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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1989 volume:

o . . . EET AT TR e, - TSR, W THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE BLUE HEN YEARBOOK VOL. 78 Saturday Seplember 3 Sunday September 4 Monday September 5 Tuesday September 6 Wednesday September 7 Monday, September 12 Thursday, September 15 Tuesday, September 20 F l Wednesday, September 21 Monday, October 7 Tuesday, October 18 NIVERSITY CALENDAR FIRST Si-iMF.STF.R 1988-89 - - Residence halls open at 8! .,.;? p.' New Student Convocation 3 ? Labor Day Holiday, Univers W e Residence halls open at 8:00 m g - New student orientation and 3 Late registration begins, Chang Evening classes begin at 5:00 p. Day classes begin at 8:00 a.m. Rosh Hashanah. See Faculty Hand ahsence from classes. Deadline for filing application for g Last day to register or to add classely Deadline for undergraduate students for Complet pleu: work f gradesl- from second semester Yom Kippur. See Faculty Handbook or Atte absence from classes. Advance registration for winter session begi Last day to change registration or to drop cou Semester Freshman students. Deadline for graduate students for completion work grades from second semester 1987- j 2 Introduction Delaware is always full of faces and friends. Students come in abundance at Delaware and crowds are many, but vou can always find an empty step or bench to reflect and think. Delaware always gives vou the chance to be an individual. You can join clubs from Rugby to community service. No matter what vou're into, the University offers 14 vou the potential M for growth. ClEEEEEEEIELS . M.mggmnmu'.MUI oo E e E s e J.U..muamvlm:w P thLE.H:H,EZm,.S y oo OO 0O l - o o e eEEe E o . Povecocees o . Eomoooeed . . 5 corerreeee . . ,. 2 EEOEEDEEE i oo g ceemesecss . ce 28 .m PEEPEIEEE E EoeeeeEE e e e 85 2 la D E S S g 5 G E et E2 33 .K .MUDCCL:WHTH.UU f 8 eooccromoes faian o oo o ! 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S E OCIAL SECURITY MUMBER SO0EEeE3EE SE0EEOEEEEE 0 B 0 Q c Q 0 blolaleo MAME w1 .'IH.E el IEORORORSRORS el EEL 1Sers g e ee e O EE e mO IvaHiHE HmoNcoNc NN Nl pooce e o L ' e memm e S e s SR e e - - - S CRAN AL TIVH INIQIS3A 304 Alddv Ag3aaH 1 P SSIWAAY F IWWN INIONLS S S e W T S R 0 T T T T e VD HLIM JI0NWH TI0N3d ON AING 350 N43HY0 ONV IIVANDIV 38 3015 3583A38 JHL NO SNOILDNALSNI JHL ATING3NYD av3d Wa0d JHL ONILTIdWOD 380438 NOH usyInK Z10 83i0 s seysod Ausiasun ayl o isodap woou oolLs ay Aod puo 'puoo 130403 puB woyodddo oy SJuapisad yim BuoD wioy auue sy apedwod jsnw nod wenosyddo sig uwgns o J8po uj r1 - Tuesday, Npvember 15 Thursday, Npvember 17 Thursday, Pecember 1 Friday, Peceniber 2 Maondayd fanuary 2 Wednesday, fanuary 11 Monday, fanuvary 16 I I'r'r. r.'. .i.'fuh H rr.'.'.'n'n'l'l ' .'I hl Tlin'r.l'.l'.l-n'!lf.fj. ; Fn'.'Hl'n'rH l.' l'li'I SECOND SEMESTER 1983-59 Undergraduate admiss tering in second semes Advance registration for Graduate admission appl Advance registration for sd Undergraduate readmissior Fee payment deadline for se Deadline for graduate admiss Advance registration and acac tering in the second semester. New student orientationPhase 1. Advance registration for new students ends. New student orientationPhase 1. ! 8 Introduction As the vear comes to a close, the saddest part of leaving is saving goodbye to your friends. Making friends is a very important part of vour college experience. Starting ., with your freshman roommate, $ : friends and smiles developed y ' throughout the years. ! At Delaware we are given the chance to meet a wide diversity of people and to learn about new ways of life. We make friends in our classes, in the residence halls, and in the organizations we are involved in. They get us through the rough days, and share in the good ones. Yes, the many friends we make at Delaware will e mfem ' Since last year Spring Fling has undergone a metamorphisis and emerged as D-Day, As a combined student and commu- nity event, the first annual D-Day was a huge success. This year's theme was 'Carribean Carnival giving every partici- ' pating group a more unified appearance than previous i . Spring Flings. For this auspicious occasion a large portion of Main Street . was blocked off to create a pedestrian boulevard. Most groups were set up on North Central Mall where there were games, a dunking booth, free prizes, and a very popular ' . cotton candy booth. Up by Old College were a few reggae v bands adding to the Carribean flavor. Indeed, this year's Carnival was a huge success. 12 A New Face For an Old Friend 14 Student Life Nelcome to the WEEKEND;:f;jf:,....-r-'.'H Welcome to the; 16 e WEEKEND W A student's life can be hellish at times and because of this, the Unive Delaware students give a special the few but bars in Newark. UD ug night at the Deer ht at the Down d The Porch at Klondike Kate's. ghts are treasured to students ated after the ong from king ; on about Y ished read tting caught in the daily Delaware downpour, After days like that, it doesn't seem to matter 0 ge 2 Down Under street at on e square inch of the UD, people pali pardoned them selves as they elbo the crowd. it do 't matter how many times these peop silled beer down your g as some of it went in your ite all the shoving, the smiles remained until the always early last Il announced. This scenario stands true for the Balloon as well. Each place con- tained the same unforgettable, black sludge that has myster y d up by every white sneaker in the bar. When hectic students rk or onto the 1851, The Deer Park has been taking in patrons and treat- ing them to an atmosphere med unf gettable. The Park's relaxing environment was ideal for winding down with fri Inside, the melting f personalities co- existed peacefully and if this watering hole was owded another relaxation point was dike Kate's. There was nothing like sitting on The porch on a sun- y with a bunch of friends shooting the le soaking up the rays. If this what was? ew places will never be fi - ten and must be revisited. The atmo- sphe ight not be the same as an alumni rather than a student, but there is no bet- to remember, The college nights by reliving them. Newark past, pre- sent and future. 18 Student Life EEKEND Welcome tothe WEEKEND Welcome to the WEEKEND Welcome to the i ! - ll. ! I M 1 - 8 s I r e m NO PARKING- WEEKEND Welcome to the WEEKEND 21 22 Student Life NEWARK'S MAIN SHOPPING DISTRICT ! LIN 4 d - ' TR S, 4 i -n-,.gii:n'f.'fj,.fi;'?' : 1 L i ; : WIS o Main StTEEt, US.A. ... , Ratpack skate- boards darting past Main Street pedestrians. Cruiser bikes whizzing through one way traffic. A metermaid scribbles up vet another parking violation for a car parked illegally in front of The Wilmington Trust Mac Machine. Two businessmen stroll towards the hot dog vendor to catch a quick bite to eat during lunch hour. These people are what keep Main Street hopping. Al- though The shops and restaurants may change through Student Life 23 - T Fu the years, students, residents, shop owners and business- men keep coming back for a touch of small town street atmosphere that has become so rare. To students, Main Street is a place to shop, meet people, eat or just relax. For the over 21 crowd, Main Street provides a few places to drink and be merry. Main Street provides an escape from studying and the ever shrinking dorm room. Shop owners rely on these stu- dents for much of their business. New businesses pop up everyday while old landmarks like the State Theater, Rhodes Pharmacy and the Luncheonette Diner close their doors. To the locals, Main Street is a place to treat the chil- dren to TCBY Yogurt or Scott's lce Cream. Main Street is the location for annual events like Newark Night, The Fourth of July Parade and the Memorial Day Parade. Much to the resident's dismay, Main Street is consid- ered the hottest, fastest race track in all of Delaware. Newark police are constantly struggling to catch the ho- trodders and chasing away all the teenagers who watch the souped-up cars race by. For the business people Main Street provides a pleth- ora of eateries for lunch hour. Any craving from Pizza to seafood can be satisfied on Main Street. The sites are constantly changing. The cosmetic ap- pearance of Main Street is different today then it was freshman year and four years from now it will look different too. The future Main Street will house two new shopping malls or office buildings at the top and bottom of the road. Pro- gress is feared by some but inevitable. MNo matter how it changes, Main Street will always hold a special place in every UofD student's heart. 24 Student Life Student Life 25 Halloween at the University of Delaware is always a fun affair. You may have been one of the brave ones who fought the crowds down in Georgetown or travelled The Loop' and hit all the hot spots in Wilmington. Dressed in GHOULS 26 Student Life costumes in every design possible, Delaware brought out dents. the goblins! Fraternities were also bringing out the ghost- No matter what tipped your pumpkin you could find it ly spirits by hosting ghastly parties. Some preferred the at the University of Delaware! traditional trick or treating and amused our Newark resi- and GOBLINS Student Life 27 CRUISIN AROUND ON CAMPUS Before college, transportation was easy. If you didn't have your own car, your mom and dad would let you borrow their cars. But when you turned the tassel on your high school graduation cap you stepped into a two-foot- ed transportation world you nev- er imagined. Getting around on campus was harder than you thought, Student Life 29 THERE ARE MANY POSSIBILITIES Freshman and sophomore years when you lived on campus, walking to tlass waszn't that far, but who wanted to walk to class at 8:00 in the morning. The thought of it made you roll over and turn off your obnoxious alarm. On the weekends, getting to parties was difficult too. Because it was illegal to have a party in the dorms you had to travel to off-campus parties. Places like Towne Court and Papermill, where ju- niors and seniors were partying without the regulation of RA's, were difficult to get to on foot. Despite the hastles, us- ing walking as your primary transpor- tation was eventually accepted. Classes and parties really were not that far away, but when you're used to driv- ing to high school and around your ho- metown, walking required some adjust- ing. Then, as if you had forgotten the hastles, you decided to live off-campus, junior and senior vear. Some lucky stu- dents didn't have to worry about living a few miles from campus because they got cars, but for most, it was time to read the bus schedule, The Blue Bird's ran from one end of the University to the other including the outerlying apartment complexes. The bus stops ranged from the incredibly convenient to downright idiotic and irrational, When the weather was nice, walking was a great way to get some fresh air and exercise, but beware of crossing the street on campus. It took a keen eye and swift feet to cross South Col- lege Ave, Dodging motorists was a tal- ent only perfected by daily practice. It seemed drivers never remembered the basic rule of thumb that pedestrians have the right of way. If you wanted to share the streets with these cars you could bike to class. Riding a bike was a lot faster then walking and no more comfortable than squishing onto a crowded bus. So, even though vou might have thought life without a car was unthinkable, walking, riding the bus and cyeling made it possible to travel around campus. 30 Student Life Gy RN !IF:': 'J : e l--ml i .' There is a time and place for every- thing including living on and off cam- pus. As a freshman, no dwelling in the world would surpass living in a not-so- roomy dorm room. Even though the rooms are similar to a prison cell hav- ing cement walls and barbed doors. These rooms are on demand by in- coming freshmen and sophomores. The university offers a wide variety of housing but .every vear there is a shortage of housing. You are consid- ered lucky to bejassigned to a dorm reom instead of to extended housing in the basement of Smyth and Warner or the lounges of Dickinson. Living in a dorm is a chance to meet many new faces. These friends you make your freshman year are likely to be friend's for life. A'dorm is the best opportuni- ty to build $trong bonds. Many nights one spent sitting in the hallway with a bunch of floor mates eating pizza and talking about life. By sophomore year, living with so many people becomes a drag. Junior year is time to make the big move to apartment living. The most common apartments UD students move to are Towne Court, Park Place, Southgate and Foxcroft apartments. If a student wants to barbeque on a balcony then Towne Court is home. For a little more roem, students move to Park Place. If partying is most important to 36 Student Life NOT. HPxPP? ir.y YFUP ROOM SSIGNMENT FOR FALL 14897 J.nL.FE-I rE i A .;L'lr;l' SPACIOUS ROOM WITH A GREAT LOCATION 7?1 Werr wilhing 1o Swap owr Znd floor, Swrrc::!!:l:hrmmwji Call Jorn o Mary of 31 o 1:9 m hall food. They are tired of students, then they move to Paper- mill. Athletic students move to South:- '. te because it is convenient to the Iaware Field House. If being close 40 campus is a student's top priority then Foxcroft is the place to live. But most students move off tampus be- they are most tired of relying ith the world Q-qhhrugr'fw : maJGr step to- s -niaturfh,r and re- ersity no longer 1ll anrj there are coopergtes;' lig id in your own apart- ment is a lot of fun. : .. Living onicampus for two years then moving ogmmpus is-the most com- mon route to follow but other stu- dentschose different paths. Some stu- dents whn don't want to be bothered with bill ents but want mores TOOIm: than dIler:torU move to the Chrlsfyan owers. Others move to a iratenjityggmritu house or special interest rh-puau Whatever the case, college lwmg is, at. unique experience. The unusuat variety of housing within the universitywiginity enables the col- Student Life 37 RKOUT! . - o l In a world frenzied by physical fitness, stay- ing fit has become a societal pressure felt by most college students. Everyone has heard of the infamous freshman fifteen but it is sur- prising that students gain weight. Whenever you look on campus someone is exercising whether it's walking to class, jogging down the mall or shooting hoops in front of the student center. If you can pinch more than an inch spend some time in Carpenter Sports Building. Never in your life will you be able to utilize a pseudo-health club like Carpenter for free. At Carpenter you can play racquetball, squash, take a dip in the pool, play a game of basket- ball or volleyball or use the weightroom. If you don't want to go Carpenter, do aercbics in a dorm lounge. Anyone can exercise but what it takes is will power. Stay away from starchy dining hall food and 2:00 am pizzas. I TSR 38 Student Life J something for everyone q taote SUMMER TIME 42 Student Life TAILGATING AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE . .. Tail- gating is one of Delaware's favorite past times. Autumn Saturdays are re- served for barbeques and talking with friends. YOu won't find any- one sleeping on a day when there's a football game. Bright and early it's off to the stadium to try and find a good parking spot. Before you know it the parking lot becomes packed full of people ready for fun. When the game begins the crowds move in, while some dedicated tail- gating fans stay in the parking lot for extra socializing. At half-time the crowds are back. Frisbees can be seen soaring through the air along with smoke from the hun- dreds of grills. l 44 Student Life IT'S ALWAYS A BLAST! Everyone seems to be enjoying them- selves regardless of the game score. Tail- gating is surely an all day affair and some even keep going long after the game is over. Student Life 45 . 46 Student Life PAPERFEST 1989 PAPERFEST 1989 PAPERFEST 1989 PAPERFEST 1989 PAPERFEST T 1969 PAPERFEST 1000 1989 PAPERFEST L LR Lolkl L. 1O DEFREFECT FRArFcCinrcrcy it happens every year in the spring, this year, it was a sunny Saturday on the 6th of May. It is a day of partying, listening to a few good bands, mingling with alot of good friends on the porches and rooftops of houses on the infamous Wilbur Street in Newark DE. ':- -,'E I.IE i .! . H'::i.' Old friends, football, dances, and King Queen. Voting for the King and Queen. Voting posts were stationed all over campus to give everyone a chance to choose. On Saturday the alumni arrived and old friends reunited to share new experiences and remember old times. Cars headed down to the stadium for the famous tailgate parties and some Delaware 50 Student Life football. 1 TRADITION The parking lots were filled with students, alumni, and friends enjoying a day of remembrance. The fun continued long after the game with parties and dances. Homecoming at the University of Delaware was a very memorable day for both students and alumni. Student Life 51 52 Student Life .lll l'- T 'Wi I h 3 7 One of the first aspects of University life a freshman ex- periences is the dorms. At one time or another most of us have lived in one. There are a lot of different dorms on campus gold, new..co- ed and traditional. No matter what kind you lived in,.they all had one thing in common! There is barely enough room to breathe after two people have moved all their belong- ings into a space the size of a pea. You soon learn that in order to make do with such confined quarters, you have to make your dorm home. An empty dorm room is a terrifying sight for an incom- ing freshman, but do a little rearranging, hang a few posters, and it's home 'sweet MAKING YOUR MARK TURNING A DORM ROOM INTO HOME SWEET HOME home, With a little imagina- tion, there is potential for a cozy, comfortable room. Plants.and rugs'do a lot for these tiny rooms and most students crate their cloths and books in order to utilize the little space they live in. After some minor adjust- ments, dorm life becomes an unforgettable experience where we all learn to manage on our ewn and make our closest friends. Student Life 55 56 Student Life WE'RE BEING OVERRUN very student at the University E of Delaware has had some sort of mishap run-in with a squirrel, And we all know that our squirrels are special. Not only do they multiply by the thousands, they also are afraid of nothing. Like miniature kamikazies they attack any leg that dares to venture in their way, You can see students jumping out of the paths of these little rodents. Like Delaware's students, those squirrels are smart. Perhaps we're all guilty of squirrel watching pProcrastination. How many times have you attempted to study outside, only to find yourself engulfed in this terrible compulsion? You find yourself mesmerized by these furry creatures. Running after each other, up and down trees, under bushes, our squirrels know when we are trying to study and that's when they perform their most amazing feats. Student Life A Changing Face n the first dayv of the 1988.89 O school year, we noticed the cam- pus beautification in front of Me- morial Hall. Added to the existing garden in the center of the parking lot was a brick sidewalk, three flag poles and a sign read- ing, The University of Delaware. This is now considered the official entrance to the University. Besides this beautification, the most visible renovations on the campus are the expansion of Alison Hall, the reconstruc- tion of Newark Hall and the new Penny Hall. Because of the construction work at Alison and Newark Hall, students had to take classes in trailers next to each build- ing but when the dust settles, the buildings will provide additional and improved classrooms. We have seen other construction on campus such as the changes in parking. Many lots were changed from blue and red to gold lots, New parking is available by the General Services building and be- hind Newark Hall. A section of Russel parking lot is now a pay lot and part of the library lot is regulated by parking gates to prevent illegal parking. Construction of the new Ice Arena was completed this year also and it is now open to skaters, The University is always expanding and this year they bought buildings on Acade- my Street including Sam's Steak House, Rosa's Pizza and a barber shop. They are also in the planning stages of a parking deck and new housing on North Campus. Main Street is changing, too, with an addition to the Mewark Shopping Center and the razing of the Luncheonette Diner, There is also talk of a new building on the corner of Main Street and North C'hapel. Through much protest, the State Theater is going to be torn down and become a new shopping mall or an office building. 58 Student Life Student Life 59 i W, Fa 4 Dining Hall R Del; ghts The Abbey, located in Daugherty Hall, was added this year to Delaware's many dining halls. The point system was also introduced which made it possible to purchase food in the pay cafeteria with your meal plan, Of course the food wasn't the same as Mom's cooking, but you never had to walk too far to eat and the variety was always good. From HKent's vegetarian menu to Rodney's fast food, our dining halls offered a meal for everyone. There was always at least two entrees to choose from and a wellilled salad bar, But of course eating wasn't the only reason we made our daily trip to the dining hall. We were also there for the fun. Food fights, fraternity ta- bles, skits for secret santas, and of course, scop- ing! You were always gquaranteed plenty to look at. Yijs. we !'I'IE!?.,' jl'rl'.'l: . I::I.:I:I':l lli'i:l:l'lel'.l: l'lh'f.lut the food, but we all know the dining halls were for much more than just eating. RESI e e DENCES e et .. o p Sometimes it's the Little Things that can brighten Your Day 64 Hesidences Checking out the Cardgamesareone upcoming events in way that these girls Rodney. Like . . getting mall besides bills and credit card applications. going to class on a beautiful day only to find that it's been cancelled, finding change in the change machine at the Student Center, returrilng to your forgotten laundry only to find that someone has folded it on top of the dryer for you. finding all the books you need at the li- brary for your research paper due the day after tomorrow. getting a package. a dreaded exam that has been postponed. in Dickinson spend their time. On a cold night wrap- ping up in blankets is one way to keep warm. - i Dickinson E JF ms2e Rodefd 'B study on the bed with- out falling asleep. Residences g5 Sharing a room often leads to a good Iriend- ship. Dickinson'A7B i Poptarts are usually Dickinson-C D Cimionts vut 520 Wit these two, This is one student who can manage to study on the bed with- I out falling asleep. 66 Residences Laundry: the inevita- ble necessity. In the basement seri- ous coke addicts find refreshment. Sometimes it's the Little Things that can Ruin Your Day Like . .. losing your third umbrella this year just as it starts to rain. leaving your dorm without a PDI card, being number 324 on the waiting list for housing. doing worse on an exam than you thought vou did. a phone bill for fifty dollars more than you have in vour account. forgetting that you have a paper due to- MOTToWw, an obscene message on your answering machine, somebody's hair ball in the sink. running out of toilet paper on Saturday, missing notes in class because your TA can barely speak English. Having to work hard is Watching TV in the one of the negative as- lounge is one way to pects of life in college. fill up rare and pre- cious spare time. Residences 67 A weeknight card game offers these guys relief from their stud- ies. A new student often finds it easy to get lost in Rodney's complex buildings. g il n 1 1 HHHH rdE Rodney EF It's a wonder none of these windows were broken by stray balls from the playing field. Mail is a much looked forward to event, BREAKFAST Ye Grapefruit 1 slice whale wheat bread, dry 8 oz. skimmed milk LUNCH 4 oz. lean broiled chicken breast 1 cup steamed spinach 1 Oreo cookie MID-AFTERNOON SNACK Rest of Oreos in the package 2 pints Rocky Road ice cream 1 jar hot fudge sauce MNuts, cherries, whipped cream DINNER 2 loaves garlic bread with cheese Large Sausage, mushroom, cheese pizza 4 cans or 1 large pitcher of beer 3 Milky Way or Snickers Bars LATE EVENING SNACK One entire frozen cheesecake directly from the freezer Sunbathers out by Rodney's wall, For some people a lit- tle spare time means more time to spend with each other. Dietary Stress Relief This diet is designed to help students cope with the stress that builds up during the day. Residences 69 Stress Relief continued 70 RULES FOR THE DIET If you eat something and no one sees you, it has no calories. If you drink a diet soda with a candy bar, the calories in the candy bar are can- celled out by the diet soda. When you eat with someone else, calo- ries don't count if you don't eat more than they do. Foods used for medicinal purposes never count hot chocolate, brandy, toast and jam and Sara Lee Cheesecake. If you fatten everyone else around you, you look thinner. Cookie pieces contain no calories. The process of breakage causes calorie leak- age. In Sussex and most But this security moni- other dorms checking tor manages to do the in guests is often con- dirty deed with a sidered a hassle. smile. Residences Getting rid of that three day scruff in Canon Hall. The residents of Can- on and New Castle Halls. The ladies of Sussex and Squire enjoying late night movies with the man of Harter. Ordering out; a favor- ite alternative to din- ing hall cuisine, Canon New Castle Sussex Squire Residences 71 warner A sunny room for Kent studying in Smyth, A friendly gathering of friends in Kent. Smyth i:;nll::l.rk- in the Searching through drawers in Smyth. 72 Residences Stress Relief continued MORE RULES FOR THE DIET 7. Movie related foods do not have addi- tional calories as they are part of the entire entertainment package Milk Duds, popeorn, Junior Mints, Tootsie Rolls. 8. Things licked off spoons and knives have no caleries if you are in the process of making something. Examples: Peanut Butter on the knife making the sandwich and ice cream on the spoon making the sundae. 9. Foods that have the same color have the same calories. Examples: spinach and pistachio ice cream, mushrooms and white chocolate. 10. Chocolate is a universal color and may be substituted for any other color, Try not to run up the phone bill too much, Big exams mean lots of studying. Residences 73 - e upon entering their first year at college. It can strike at anytime without warning, sending the newcomer into uncontrollable dreams about family vacations, cleaning out the garage, walking the dog and actually wanting to be in the same vicinity as siblings. These dreams cause the novice to rush to the phone, dial the calling card number, while trying to swallow the huge lump that is form- ing in the throat and wiping away the mois- ture that is spouting from the eves, only to reach the answering machine with that corny message your mother made that you had once ridiculed, but now listening to it, brings a tear to your eye. This disease affects the mind causing the person to wish that they were back in high schoaol with home econom- ics and phys. ed. The common name for this allment is homesickness of The Freshman Blues. It strikes every freshman at college away from mom and dad, brothers and sisters, cat and dog for the first time, usually during the first few months of dealing with classes with four hundred students, needing binoculars to see the professor, psycho roommates and noisy floormates, the dining halls need I say more? and Delaware puddles. It's a disease that afflicts young people wloelv e 000000 N0O0000 o Q00000 QA R Lounging around Discussions in without a lot te do in earnest. Sharp. 74 Residences What are you taking my picture for? A view of Sypherd and Brown Brown from the mall. Rt 5 'L. ANF'N ::I - b nkum l ll STAEFORT M Men of Harter taking their ease, o g Sharp exams get nearer, Residences 75 Relaxing outside and taking a smoke. Gilbert A B Lounges are rarely L . crowded except during - 1 finals. Preparing for a friend's birthday in GileSEE Is that really an iron in an all guy's dorm? 76 Residences DOCTOR DOCTOR In time the symptoms subside as the fresh- CantlnlIEd man is introduced to the flip side of college life, hanging out with friends, keg partles, fraternity parties and best of all - SCOP- ING! - mom and dad? Who're they? Once the college routine is down pat and you pre- tend not to be a freshman, the disease goes inte remission. It returns only during me- ments of high stress and pressure 30 page papers, 3 exams in one day, failed exams, girlfriend fboyfriend scope problems and overall growing up. This provokes freshmen to grab their teddy bears and to scream at the top of their lungs: 1 WANT MY MOMMY 1l But fear not, this usually only occurs around finals and it happens to everyone, 24 hour quiet hours become a necessity during finals. Don't try to study too hard. Residences 77 S e e DOCTOR DOCTOR continued 78 Residences Even upperclassmen exhibit some symptoms although they're not as strong. The symp- toms are more like cravings. A craving for real food cooked by good cle mom, a real shower with water pressure and a real bed without a plastic mattress. A large majority of the time at home is spent in bed sleeping and in front of the TV vegging and sometimes in the refrigerator eating. For the upperclassman, home is a place of es- cape from the craziness of college. It's a chance to relax and to experience the real world again. Home gives the student a breather, an opportunity to gather together the reinforcements and gets you prepared to plunge into it again - fresh and new ready to conquer the world! So, freshmen fear not. You're not the only ones who need home once in awhile, even upperclassmen Yes we dol Admit it! need home once In awhile too. H H et The stairwell in Gilbert F, originally designed to be a dining hall. Packing things up in Gilbert C. Just about ready for a study break. e OTPT Gilbert F, Group study session in Taking down a loft can be an arduous task. ' Residences 79 AJB The basketball court in active use. An organized desk is the key to good study habits. : + LEE o S . . --n. r - ' -... Harrington DJE 80 Residences Members of the gang. Getting ready to come outside for some fun in the sun. ach day a little while after the sun rises a few unfortunate souls wander across e ae the beach on their way to an eight o'clock class. At this time of the morning a bleak atmosphere hangs over the beach re- minding those early risers of classes, exams and interrupted sleep which can only mar an otherwise beautiful day. This scene is quite different to someone with all afterncon classes or someone who habitually skips morning classes. During the fall months groups of people are always on the field. The most popular dav game is foot- ball but after the sun goes down and the lights go up it's basketball on the courts. Games have been spotted as late as 1:30 AM during the week. During the spring football remains a popular sport but along side are games of frisbee or baseball with an occasional la- crosse ball being tossed around amongst the sun worshippers. Through these months the beach has Active play on a hot day. This is the time for sun worshipping. Residences 81 A e e N T arm o e e traditionally been the place to lay out and catch some rays. From which the grassy field e takes its name. This year though, the num- bers of sun worshippers on the beach had B diminished. People now sun their bodies in ea eh the grass circle behind Gilbert AB, between Sussex and Warner and up in the field behind Brown and Sypherd, . Another spring ritual on the beach is there- unniln ed seeding of the field. But everyone knows that such attempts are in vain as crowds of people and nights of mud football keep some areas devold of growth. When students return to campus in the fall Harrington Beach will be a sea of grass. But throughout the year the students take their toll on the grass leaving nothing but bare dirt. The ultimate time to play on the beach is, of course, during the rain. There is nothing like a good game of co-ed mud football to take one's mind off academia. Early mornings on the weekend have the same bleak atmosphere but with a different cast of characters. After a night of partying and hooking up some people are anxious to get back to their own rooms before the gener- al public realizes that they spent the night with someone else. 82 Residences Rolling down the beat- en path. A guiet place for some studying. Ready for the sun- shine. Getting ready for din- ner in Russell E v RUSSEIl A JB a good excuse for a study break. Members of the gang. Russell D E Books aside, laying out is the best time to re- e lan. Residences 83 write a letter im Russell C s With Lane in the back- ground, taking some Lane time out for the sun. Finding an innovative J T 84 Residences With a textbook in its proper place one can turn to more important matters, Waiting in the sun outside Thompson. Residences 85 k- N Fe he University Residence Halls Hand- I book states that with the exception of fish and seeing eye dogs no pets are permitted within University housing. Yet most of us know at least one and probably more persons that stand in viclation of this regulation, Anything that is small and lives in a cage s easy to get away with. Hamsters and gerbils are by far the most popular but there is still a fair share of small lizards and other oddities to be found. There have also been a number of tarantu- las on campus. Yet these fascinatingly ugly creatures often are not half as interesting as their owners. On North Campus getting away with an illegal pet is a little easier and an occasional eat has been seen wandering through Pencader. Such a perpetrator is usu- ally a stray cat that has been adopted by the residents in that quad. Birds, too, have made their appearance in University housing. They can range from lit- tle canaries to large talking or squawking tropical birds. Some of these pets can make even the most tolerant roommate a little uneasy. Yet would be more comfortable with a lizard named Blain than a legal, but vicious Oscar fish, A warm but illegal companion. 86 Residences A friendly tarantula with his owner. The Pencader gang. Pencader Some of the gang at a Pencader gathering. A friendly ferret out for a walk. Pencader Residences 87 Watching the band at the Pencader Pienie. Pencader Checking out the scene in front of the dining hall. RS s Christiana Towers house most of the Uni- ThaRars oo s Library books abound. B8 Hesidences I've got 369 pages to read by tomorrow. Pencader's picnic was well attended. Residences B89 - R Delta Taw Delta .. he groundwork for the Delta Upsilon Chapter at the University of 7Delaware was laid in the fall of 1947, and on October 24th, 1948, when the local group received its chapter from Delta Tau Delta. This school year, the members of Delta Upsilon Chapter were proud to celebrate their 40th anniversary on campus. Over those 40 years, the mission of the fraternity to further the pursuit of academic achievement, growth and maturity, and life-long friendships ! has remained the same. The group draws a diverse multitude of individ- l uals from different backgrounds, races, and creeds who are committed to working together towards the organization's ideals. 92 Greeks s i w e b Rappa Delia Ribo Since the establishment of the Kappa Delta Rho Chapter on campus in the fall of 1986, the body has werked to fill its mission of developing the individual through the fraternal organiza- tion. Thus far the group has succeeded in attracting a diverse group of 42 men of different races, creeds, and backgrounds who share the common thread of brotherhood, Kappa Delta Rho KDA is first and foremost a social fraternity. They had a number of soeial functions this semester and capped it off with our fall zemi-formal. KDA is not just parties and dances, howev- er. The organization is also a major contributor to the community with various service projects, such as our annual canned food drive. Greeks 93 Cobm e 94 Greeks Phi Kappa Tau Phi Tau is a very diverse brotherhood consisting of 113 energetic individuals. We pride our membership on its unity through diversity. After all, that's what it is all about; meeting all kinds of people, building lasting friendships, and getting the most out of vour college experience. Phi Tau brothers are involved in many activities ranging from the Order of Omega, varsity lacrosse, and many intramural sports, Along with these, we enjoy an extensive and exciting soclal calendar consisting of semester formals, Founders' Day, Homecoming, Room Parties, the Toga Party, porchgates, and, of course, our famous Crab Feast, just to name a few, Also, every vear our brothers work hard on campus and statewide events such as the 5K for Bruce, a looking fit contest, and Wheelchair Basketball. At the same time, we are working hard to upgrade our house and the Phi Tau property. L 7he Delta Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha PIKA had a year for which they can be proud. They were able to dominate the competition during this year's Greek festivities and defend their titles as champions of Greek Week and the Greek Games. They were also able to lend a helping hand to those in need by hosting their annual Haunted House which provided proceeds for Cystic Fibrosis. Thirty of the approximately 100 brothers live at the PiKA House at 313 Wyoming Road and are well represented in group activities with brothers in IFC, R.0.T.C., intramural and varsity athletics. PiKA also boasts of a large number of brothers involved in academic honor societies. To keep themselves busy, PIKA also held many mixers, parties, and formals. These were all capped by their Spring Weekend Formal, 96 Greeks Slgma Chi Lambda is a fraternity interest group aspiring to become the University of Delaware's Chapter of Sigma Chi National Fra- ternity, consisting of 53 active members. The organization's membership has a commitment to academics and personal excellence. They participate in a variety of community projects like blood drives, the A Van for Judy Campaign and others. In the fall, they co-sponsored a faculty reception that honored univ ersity professors and featured Senator Bill Roth. They also support a variety of intramural sports teams during all seasons. Sigma Chi Lambda also offers a number of social functions including tailgates, mixers with other Greeks, traditional theme parties, and semi- formals, all providing lots of fun to their members. he Delta Kappa Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity, located at 720 East Main Street, consists of over 70 brothers. In the fall of 1988, the brotherhood was expanded with the addition of several new pledges. The highlight of their community services include the annual week long Rock-for-Diabetes fundraiser in which the brothers rocked in rocking chairs to raise money for diabetes research. The organization also sponsored an alcohol awareness program in cooper- ation with a local beer distributor. Sigma Nu participated in various intramural sports and placed third in the Greek Games to complete an active social calendar that included an array of activities and formals. Greeks 97 maC L e e S A 98 Greeks 7he Delaware Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Sig Ep has a lot to offer to the well-rounded college man. Founded in 1901 at Richmond College, Sig Ep has grown to be the largest fraternity in the nation with over 300 chapters and colonies. The Delaware Alpha Chapter was founded in 1207 and has a long and successful history here at the University of Delaware. Currently the largest fraternity on cam- pus, the group continuously adds to its rich history, Delaware Alpha provides a wide range of programming for its broth- ers. In 1987, the Delaware Alpha Chapter received the Buchannon Cup, I the most pretigious award given by our national fraternity which is granted every two years to 21 outstanding Sig Ep Chapters. Besides earning national recognition, Sig Ep has gained many University accom- plishments, actively participates in community service events, has a progressive social calendar, and partakes in a healthy academic atmo- sphere. , .. Cor f 4e;;1:2:Z the 1989 Pledge Gong Show 7du Kappa Epsilon was founded in 1899 and is the world's largest social fraternity. The Nu Pi Chapter of TKE was char- tered in 1971 and has become a leading fraternity at the University of Delaware. TKE brothers can be found holding leading positions in every facet of University life. They are involved in DUSC, Residence Life, ROTC, SPA, and IFC, along with varsity and intramural athletics. Socially, we hold mixers, formals, blind date parties, happv hours, and TKE Boxer Shorts' parties. We also continue to raise money for St. Jude's Children's Hospital, cur national charity. Tau Kappa Epsilon provides an education you just can't learn in the classroom. If you want to be part of a fraternity which equally empha- sizes academics, philanthropy, social events, and especially unrivaled brotherhood, then Tau Kappa Epsilon is it. Greeks 99 100 Greeks 7he enthusiasm of Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi has not died down over the years, it has only grown stronger. This vear 57 pledges were initiated into the organization in the fall this proud sisterhood. Above all other things, the sisters take a particular pride in their house located at 30 West Delaware Avenue, which holds 15 of the 145 active members. The Alpha Chi social scene was busy during the year with a variety of parties, formals, and mixers. The sorority ended the year with a third place showing in the 1989 Greek Games. In addition to an active social calendar, the organization has also been busy with a number of activities and projects including the Blue Hen Men Calendar, the National Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving SADD Campaign, and co-sponsoring the Spike for Life Volleyball tournament with Sigma Kappa Sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity to ralse money for Cystic Fibrosis, their philanthropy. Greeks 101 University Sorority Life at the 1 ' 102 Greeks Slta Omienon Pl - ,4 Ipha Omicron Fiis a tradition on the move! As the fastest growing national sorority, the organization has over 156 collegiate chap- ters throughout the U.S. and Canada. Alpha Omicron Pi participates in a wide range of social activities. Some of last fall's included Humecc:ming. Nnuy taitgu!es. FTE!IIi-'.TI'Iit'-.,' mixers, parties, and barbeques in our huge backyard. Perhaps the most memorable event was to have a sister named Greek Goddess 1988, What a blast! There is never a dull moment with Alpha Omicron Pi. Spring brought even more excitement with our Blind Date Party, Greek Games, and tundraising at Hershey Park. Greeks 103 - 1 Mo Sorority Life at the University 104 Greeks he Epsilon Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi was established at Delaware 7'!!1 1972 and has grown Into a 171 member sorority; 38 of whom live in our chapter house on Courtney Street. We have a wide variety of individuals who make up a strong sisterhood, Our major fundraiser, the See Saw Marathon, supports our philan- thropy, the American Heart Association, We've also supported Lambda Chi Alpha's Spike for Life Volleyball marathon, co-sponsored the Stone Balloon's Ugly Bartender Contest to support Multiple Sclerosis and many other worthy causes. We have many sisters involved in campus activities ranging from honor societies to intramurals. Our social calendar is filled with mixers, tailgates, parties, and formals. We are a close-knit group of friends with individual talents and interests that create a special bond of sisterhood. nergy, confidence, and fun these are the three words to g describe the Alpha Sigma Alpha sisterhood. This April marks our 18th year at the University of Delaware. Each semester has been a whirlwind of activity in order to keep up with our rapidly growing membership. Qur sisters enjoyed participating in Fall and Spring formals, Date parties, Founders' Day and Tri-State Day, as well as the ever interesting road trips to nearby universities and mixers. Owr national philanthropy is Ald to the Mentally Retarded and we are always ready to lend a hand to Special Olympics. When we take a minute to kick back and relax, one of our favorite places to spend time is in our home on the 17th floor of the Christiana East Tower. The 40 sisters that live there keep our floor hospitable and welcome to friends and sisters alike Greeks 105 N . ol Black Black by Demand T e - B .. hzs. o .:l 106 Greeks C 4 Omega ounded in 1895, Chi Omega has grown 172 chapters strong with the chapter at the University of Delaware as one of its new edi- tions. Nineteen eighty-nine marked the first full year for the Rho Lambda chapter which first appeared at the University as a colony in 1987-88 academic year and judging from the success the sorority has had thus far 122 active members so far, it looks like Chi Omega will have a long life at Delaware. Although still a pledging Greek organization, Chi Omega's calendar bristled with a wide range of social and community activities. The sister- hood won the 1988 5K for Bruce Delaware's premiere foot race and the 1988 Pledge Gong Show. The group also turned its attention to helping the community by volunteering at the Wilmington Flower Mar- ket, Newark Community Day and supporting other community projects. ; l'..' in 1975 and was tha 'lrst hI c 0 1 L.:m;.ms Tiw sorority upholds the national chapte sint program which in- cludes educational development, economic development, political awareness and involvement, improvement in the physical and mental health of the Black community, and international awareness and invelvement, These programs are implemented by Delta Sigma Theta's past and present activities which include sickle-cell anemia workshops, Thanksgiv drives, adopt-a-family, an jor Citizens' Game L E:-n-'r.thath pl:!r.l : to make a large contribution to Ihi,t u.-t.ll !Jp.-.mb of the r.l.ljrnnun.lt-'.,, lhe Tbncll of UVictory Greek Games 108 Greeks etting together and having fun is what the women of Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sig like to do best. Since the founding of the Chapter in ecember of 1982, Phi Sig gma sisters have tried to add fire to the Greek community with their special brand of enthusiasm and love of life. From their house on Orchard Road, the sisters g sponsored an active calendar which includes a wide variety of mixers, parties, formals, and soclals, Phi Sig is more than just fun and games. The organization takes service to the eommunity very se . Among other things, the sister- Ip Cystic al Kidney Foundation, their philanthropy. Greeks 109 110 Greeks Sigma Rappa '45pecial bond of sisterhood develops among the members of Sig- ma Kappa as they pursue the sorority's goal of developing the young woman to her fullest potential, Since its chartering at the Universi- ty three years ago, in March 1986, the Theta Delta chapter has become one of the strongest in the national organization, with a 120 active membership. On the individual level, the sisters are involved in many social events including tailgates, mixers, dates, hay rides, and the annual formal, the Violet Ball. They also are willing to share their time and talents with those who are in need, Their philanthropies Include Gerontology, Alz- heimer's Disease, the Maine Seacost Mission and the American Farm School in Greece and they participate in campus events like the Phi Psi 500, the 5K Run for Bruce, and Spike for Life. Greeks 111 MVDB Men's Velleyball Club The University of Delaware does not sponsor an organized men's volleyball team. Therefore the Men's Vaolleyball Club serves as the men's team for U of D. The team has competed in various tournaments like 1.G.O.R.. Navy, Xerox, Cabrini and Reston. They have won four USVBA tournaments during the past two years, and placed second in the 1988 First State Games. NSE Mational Student Exchange The Mational Student Exchange gives students a chance to Widen their Educational Horizons by pro- viding a means of going to school put-of-state at your dream institu- tion for In-state rates, The students that come to U of D are from a vast cultural background representing such states as California, Oregon, Hawaii, Florida, Wyoming, Puerto Rico and Nevada. There are pres- ently 81 schools nation wide which the U of D students can exchange to. including the US Virgin Islands. 114 Organizations UNIV SPA Student Program Assoclation The Student Program Associ- ation has 60 active members who provide entertainment for U of D students. They have sponsored mu- sic concerts, comedy shows, trips, films, lecture series and Student Center Night. DUSC Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress The Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress is responsible for communicating the wants and needs of the student bady to University administration and fac- ulty. DUSC holds meetings every Monday with repre- sentatives from college couneils, and University orga- nizations. They also sponsor the Freshman Record, Spring Fling and Caribbean Carnival, Tuition Raffles, and class elections. Organizations 115 AAS Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a service organization with the ROTC. The Delaware AAS is the area headquarters for five other schools. The society also attend- ed the Mational Convention in Colorado in March. The mem- bers velunteer to work at the Special Olympics, Adult Day Care Centers and support Juve- nile Diabetes. IFC 2 2 'Jf Gamma Sigma Sigma a Interfraternity Council Gamma Sigma Sigma is a service i organization for the University and g ! Presenting a positive image of fraternity life is surrounding community. The group 2 : one of the purposes of the IFC under the diree- sponsors the Jewelry Lady each ol . tion of president Robert Stratton. Each year year on campus. Some of their regu- --;-Q:rrt' 5 their activities include Greek Week, a Presi- lar projects involve the senior cen- f;- L dent's Ball, Homecoming events and Rush. ter, Al DuPont Children's Hospital : A:, '. the Mary Cambell Center for the . 15 p physically and mentally handi- e capped and Read-A-Loud Dela- ware, The sorority's main focus is doing service for those who need help. 116 Organizations PEARCC Physical Education Athletics and Recreation College Coungil The PEAR College Council wants to promote profes: sionalism and inform students of the many possible career opportunities in Physical Education. The council sponsors a Halloween bus loop to Wilmington and Gauger Middle School Perfect Attendance Day. The group sent twelve representatives this year to the AAHPERD Convention in Boston. PC Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council meets weekly as a way for all the sororities to come together as a unified front. Their objective is to educate themselves about alcohol awareness. They sponsor many activities and programs like; know when to say when, Presidents Ball, Greek Week, Annual Pledge Gong Show, Sorority Rush, and Cam- pus Safe Walk Program. The group also sponsors fundraisers for March of Dimes and Cystic Fibrosis. Organizations 117 ! UDPA University of Delaware Parents As- i sociation The Parents Assoclation was founded in November of 1983 and J is to provide a means for parents of undergraduates to maintain closer relationships with the University and each other. The association has a forty-three member Board of Di- rectors with equal representation from in and out-of-state parents and representatives fram all four classes. The group works to im- prove communication between par- ents and the University, assists in planning and promotion of parent's 3 - programs and publishes Parent- times' a newsletter for every under- graduate parents, ; SAA Student Alumni Association The Student Alumni Association was established to allow students the benefit of interacting with alumni through casual and semi-formal functions. The bene- fits include opportunities for internships, career ad- vice, post graduate employment and just plain friend. ship. April marks the fifth anniversary for SAA, which is 30 members strong. Student Conwention, Senior Seminars, Day on the Job, Retirement Home visits, Homecoming participation and the Link newsletter are all a result of the groups' hard work and initiative. 118 Organizations RSA Resident Student Association The Resident Student Association serves as a liai- son between University of Delaware Administration and resident students to improve life on campus for these students, Each year they produce that essential book, the Student Directory, and have carpet sales and refrigerator rentals, They also provide buses to home football games and home for Thanksgiving and Spring Break. At the beginning of each year they provide students with Good Stuff boxes filled with essentials that may have been forgotten. During finals week they hand out fruit baskets to many students courtesy of Mom and Dad. BI'X Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma is the Busi- ness and Economics National Honor Soclety. The society sponsored the 12th Annual Business Student and Executive Conference in March. Beta Gamma Sigma is only open to the top five percent of the junior class, ten percent of the senior class and twenty percent of those in MBA schoal. Organizations 119 PST Precision Skating Team The Precision Skating Team who call themselves the 'Precision- aires, are coached by Elaine Ahern and Pamela Welch. They are a com- petitive precision lce skating team that cormpetes in local, regional, sec- tional, national and international levels, They also skate in local ice shows and exhibitions. The team placed second in the Colonial Preci- sion competition and they were in- vited to skate in the World-Team Send Off Exhibition at the U of D ice arena. GKNHS Golden Key National Honor Society The society unites talented un- dergraduate students with promi- nent faculty and university adminis- trators who are active in Golden Key at the chapter and national lev- els. The Delaware chapter was chartered in May of 1988, Current officers have the duty of developing the internal status of the society and CAMpUs awareness. 120 Organizations PVC Pre-Vet Club year, The Pre-Vet Club is open to al persons interested in learning abou the Veterinary profession. They have dog washes, booths at Ag Day and different speakers during thd Galadrim Galadrim is a social organization with a differ- ent twist to encourage the exploration of non- traditional genre, including the science fiction and fantasy. The group sponsors role-playing games and movie nights. Galacon, a science fic- tion fantasy convention, is the highlight of the year. Organizations 121 University of Delaware Marching Band UDMB The Band presents a traditional pre-game show along with a corps style halftime show before Dela- ware fans at each home football game. The Marching Band consists of Silks, Golden Girls, a percussion line, brass and weodwinds. While the Marching Band func- tions solely during the football season many students continue their association with the band program by participating in Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, or Pep Band. UDGE University of Delaware Gospel En- semble The University of Delaware Gos- pel Ensemble, established in 1978 to perform in the Third Annual Black Arts Festival, carries on the religious tradition it was founded un- der the tradition of spreading the word of God in Song. The forty ac- tive members perform in an annual Christmas Concert and the annual Spring Gospelrama. 122 Organizations American Marketing Association The American Marketing Associ- ation is dedicated to the promotion of the marketing field to all majors through seminars, workshops, facul- ty receptions, and to serve the needs of the members with appro- priate programming skills and pro- fessional activities, The AMA spon- sors marketing seminars, Career Might and meetings with company executives. AP Q Alpha Phi Omega Delaware's chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is one of over 1600 chapters world wide. Their active brotherhood is united by a mutual interest in leadership, friendship and service. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors a book exchange each semester, providing students with an economical alternative to the University book store. During the Christmas sea- son, they place mailboxes around campus, delivering the Christmas cards to on-campus residents just be- fore finals. Alpha Phi Omega not only works for stu- dents, but the community as well. The thirty active members recruit students to donate blood for the Red Cross blood drives. For Thanksgiving, they sponsor a dinner at the Newark Senior Center. Organizations 123 5 CD College Democrats It was a rough year for the College Democrats, Months were spent working for the Dukakis campaign, only to see George Bush elected President. Highlights of the year included speakers Andrea Du- kakis and Congressman Tom Carper. Also, representatives attended the Col- lege Democrats of Amerlca Convention in Boston, where they attended workshops on homelessness, the environment and community service. CR College Republicans The College Republicans want to increase political awareness among college students and to promote the Republican agenda. The club will implement new programs such as membership drives, more speakers, rallys, lobbying efforts and wvoter registration drives. CK Circle K Circle K is a campus and community service organization. They sponsor a cam- pus Christmas study break each year. They also participate in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Thon and promote Handi- cap Awareness. 124 Organizations REVIEW The Review The campus newspaper, The He- view, was first published in 1822 and now has over 14000 copies each publication. The review is com- prised of university students, many from E 307 or E 308 classes, but students of all majors are welcome. The paper is the third largest publi- cation in the state of Delaware and is the second largest biweekly cal- lege paper in the country. This past fall, The Review, was named a Four- Star All American College Newspa- per. ECU Emergency Care Unit The Emergency Care Unit, a thir- teen year old organization, is com- pletely student run. The fitty active members provide 24 hour emergen- cy medical care, Ambulance trans- portation service, and act as stand- bys for any medical emergencies at large functions such as concerts, sporting events, programs and graduation. Organizations 125 DDT Delaware Dance Team The Delaware Dance Team was started four years ago, by Senlor Jenny Tobriner her fresh- man year, here at Delaware. To this date the team has performed at half time basketball games, football games, and at the Spectrum during 76'ers games. The purpose of the Dance Team is to provide Delaware fans with visually spectacular dance performances and to be a creative outlet for those with dance ability. WECM Wesley Foundation Campus Minis- try Wesley Foundation Campus Min- istry iIs sponsored by the Peninsula Conference of the United Methodist Church and ministers to students of all denominations. Located in New- ark Methodist Church, the Wesley Foundation provides a student study lounge and assists students in social, spiritual, service and stew- ardship development. This is achieved through the pastoral coun- seling and support groups which are offered. In addition, WFCM spon- sors service at Hope Dining room, a work trip to Western Pennsylvania, weekly Bible Study and Sunday worship. 126 Organizations LSA Lutheran Student Association The LSA is a religious organiza- tion located in their own house be- hind Russell AB. They sponsor a number of events for its 43 mem- bers. Among these are Sunday Wor- ship, Bible study sessions, tutoring and retreats. BSU Black Student Union The Black Student Union's most prominent role is to act as a liaison between the black students and the University community concerning political affairs, but they are able to achieve much mare, Throughout the year, they sponsor events such as Black Student week, Miss Black Student Pageant and hold rap ses- sions, In this way, they represent black students in educational and social matters as well. All in all, through the Center for Black culture, the organization creates an ethnic awareness among students, while promoting the educational and personal development of minority students at the university, Organizations 127 ASID American Society of Interior Design- ETS The student chapter of American Society of Interior Designers is com- prised of fifty students who show a serfous Interest in design and are striving for a high level of profes- sionalism. To achieve these goals, ASID sponsors guest speakers from various areas of Interior design as well as trips to Philadelphia Market- place and the Interior Design Cen- ter of New York. Combined, these activities assist interior design ma- jors in preparing for the careers that lay ahead of them. LCC Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Crusade for Christ is an inter denomina- tional Christian organization that seeks to introduce students to the elaims of Christ, This is accomplished through weekly Bible studies, discussion groups and weekly meetings at the Student Center. These are offered to help further students' understanding of Je- sus, and his role in their lives, 128 Organizations OC Outing Club The Outing Club's main goals are to glve students a chance to get away from the University Campus, meet new people, learn new skills and practice old ones. This year the club went backpacking, rock climb- ing, caving, white water rafting and canoeing. This group is an afforda- ble way to get out and see new places while trying things one never thought they could do. In one word the club members describe this re- creational organization as FUN . SATC trainers and physical therapists. UIM University Image Makers The University Image Makers were founded in the fall of 1987 here at the University of Delaware. They are a sign language perfor- mance group. While they do not claim to be fluent in sign language, and they are not teachers or inter- preters for the deaf they feel that as young adults it is their responsibility to broaden their horizons and learn as much as they can. Organizations 129 Student Athletic Trainers Club The Student Athletic Trainers club is 'the team behind the teams. They are responsible for recogniz- ing, evaluating and rehabilitating athletic injuries in the 22 varsity sports programs. The club publishes a newsletter each quarter entitled Teamwork' con- taining current athletic training principles; it goes out to area high schools coaches, administrators, athletic ECC Engineering College Council This college council was estab- lished to represent all engineering students within the department of Engineering. Under president Ken- neth Dominy and vice-president Steve Denoia they helped to spon- sor Engineer's week with the dean's office. Dean Pipes was their advisor, e BCM Baptist Campus Ministry The Baptist Campus Ministry is a religious orga- nization dedicated to Christian fellowship and ser- vice, They have participated in Camp Wo-Me-To workday, ministry to sailors at the Port of Wilming- ton and sponsor summer missions to different areas of the world. 130 Organizations MB The Mortar Board The Mortar Board is a Senior Honor Society com- posed of thirty members representing all the different majors at the University of Delaware. It is one of the most elite honer societies since only 30 members are chosen on the eriterion of scholarship, leadership, and service. This year they gave a Professor fFaculty Rec- ognition award, conducted a forum on Presidential Election issues, contributed to the Hope Dining Room Soup Kitchen and hosted a last lecture series. SWE The Soclety of Women Engineers The Society of Women Engineers is a support group for women engineer- ing students. The thirty-two members are involved in a vast range of activi- ties, Members attend the Society of Women Engineers Regional Confer- ence, sponsor women speakers from the engineering industry and plan plant trips. SWE iz active socially, too, The group holds Big Sister Little Sister Mights and co-sponsors the end of the year engineering picnic. Organizations 131 ACM Assoclation for Computing Machin- ery The Association for Computing Machinery is a non-profit national organization dedicated to the ad- vancement of knowledge and tech- nology in the fleld of computer sci- ence. The ACM sponsors local pro- gramming contests, student lecture series and Take a Professor to Lunch. ACC Agriculture College Council The Agriculture College Council is a service organization aimed to promote the field of agri- culture in the community. They sponsor a Pet- ting Zoo at Community Day, an Ag Semi-Formal and co-sponsor Ag Day. 132 Organizations IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers The Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers lends support for the academic, professional and social ac- tivities of electrical engineers. To carry out it's purpose IEEE sponsors speak- ers, plant tours, field trips, picnics and lounge reading materials, There are 125 active members. HC Haortieulture Club The Horticulture Club aims to advance the knowledge of horticulture and horticulture prac tices to the University and community, The clubco- sponsors Ag Day every spring, in addition to trips to Longwood Gardens. OCSA Off-Campus Student Association The Off-Campus Student Associ- ation is a student government which represents the needs and interests of students living off-campus. OCSA publishes a guarterly newsletter, holds interest meeting and offers re- presentation to the University of Delaware, The thirty active mem- bers are involved in various activi- ties which include planning a semi- formal, providing fruit baskets for students at finals and holding meet- ings for off-campus students. Organizations 133 DPRC Delaware Rugby Club Under the direction of President James Lengle the team finished the season with a 4-4 record. Thomas Galia coached the forty members who attended the Rutgers Tournament and the Bucknell Cornfield Clas- sic Tournament. PO Psi Chi Psi Chi was organized to inform students of the many opportunities in all fields of psychology and to rec. ognize scholastic achievement in psychology. The group sponsors trips to a psychiatric institute and a boxer short sale each vear. - A P T avidnl 134 Organizations PRSSA Public Relations Student Society of America The PRSSA is to give students who are interested in Public Rela- tlons a chance to work in public rela- tions activities that they sponsor. The group organizes events such as resume and portfolioc workshops and develops contacts with public relations professionals. They also publish a newsletter, Leading Edge , the chapter has been award- ed the F.H. Teahan Chapter Devel- opment Award, two Golden Key National Awards and two National Chairman Citatlon Awards. SAMPE Society for the Advance of Material and Process Engi- neering SAMPE strives to promote the importance of mate- rlals and processing in the field of engineering. SAMPE has been active on campus for four years and has become one of the largest chapters in the country. Many of its 70 members have received one year schol- arships from the professional chapter, both locally and nationally. SAMPE sponsors ski trips, is active in Na- tional Engineer's Week and interacts with the profes- sional chapter. WS Women's Soceer The Women's Socecer team has been growing over the past three years, and may be granted varsity sta- tus next year. The team was very strong this vear with 22 active members and will be even stronger next year. They play both varsity and club teams. Last year they won the Bucknell tournament with a 3-0 record and ended the season with 13 wins, 3 losses and 1 tie. Organizations 135 CC Cosmopolitan Club Currently in its 20th year, the Cosmopelitan Club is an organiza- tion dedicated to appreciating the cultures of a variety of different na- tions represented by the students here at the University of Delaware, and to promote healthy interaction between Americans and their non- Americans peers. It is their specific objective to blend together the pan- orama of the unity in diversity of cultures of the world. WXDR Led by Les Hendrix, General Manager, and Gregg Landis, Program Director, WXDR is a listener-sup- ported radio station. Providing an alternative to com- mercial radio the 100 members also sponsored con- certs and live events plus the annual 5t. Patrick's 5K road race, 136 Organizations APICS American Production and Inventory Control Society The APICS is a student chapter of the National Profession Society. They sponsor plant tours, trips, and presentations by professionals on different career opportunities ISA Indian Students Association The Indian Students Association is an ethnic organization, They par- ticipate in festivals and provide spe- cial interest functions for the 120 members. Organizations 137 4-H Collegiate 4-H Club The Collegiate 4-H Club is a ser- vice and social organization working closely with Delaware's Youth 4-H Club. This year the 4H Club was host of the 1989 National Collegiate 4.H Center in Washington, D.C. They sponsor a Spring Flower sale at the Annual Ag Day. The Education College Council The Education College Council was organized to provide education majors with pertinent information concerning the field of education and the opportunity to socialize with and help others in the field. The ECC offers opportunities to gain experience by working with children in the community, to gain knowledge through guest speakers and to create materials for practical use in student teaching. The organization works for improvements in the university by proposing changes to the administration and working with DUSC to voice student opinions, ideas, and problems. The ECC sponsors a sweat shirt sale as fundraiser for the Very Special Arts Festival and an alumni fundraiser. 138 Organizations AZ Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an agricultural honorary co-ed frater- nity. In the fall AZ sponsored farm tours for elemen- tary school children, Petting Zoos, lessons about the animals and demonstrations of the farm equipment were included to help educate the children. Member- ship into the group requires a major in the agriculture department, a sophomeore classification, and a ranking in at least the upper 40th percentile. SKC Seidokan Karate Club The growing number of people joining this club indicates a rising popularity in Karate. The president for this year was Jenni Cohen and Andrew Salamon was the treasurer, Meetings are held in Carpenter Sports Building where members are instructed in the art of Karate. Organizations 139 E-52 E-52 Student Theatre E-52 is totally student run theatre group whose purpose is to involve university students in a variety of theatrical productions each vear. Their activities range from cultural trips and experimental projects to full scale productions like Trilogy, The Untold Tale of a Prince and a Pauper and After the Fall. They at- tempt to educate students through hands on experience, workshops, trips to professional productions, as well as provide a social atmosphere for all to enjoy HTAC Harrington Theater Arts Company Now In its fifteenth year, the Harrington Theater Arts Company is a student run theater which provides an extracurricular outlet for students interested in any aspect of theater, Productions, put on in fall, winter, and spring sessions, include Baby with the Bath: water', Prince Charming is Missing and Grease' , Qutside of the theater, H.T.A.C. is involved in dorm projects which deal with important student issues. Their projects include 'going home again , alcohol awareness and 'sexual pressure. 140 Organizations PLSA Pre-Law Student Association PAGO The Pre-Law Student Associ- ation is dedicated to exposing Phi Alpha Theta students to the many aspects of the legal field. The group partici- Phi Alpha Theta is the national honor soci- pates in mock trlals at Widner ety in history. The requirements are 12 se- Law School. They have speakers mesters hours in history with a 3.0+ average from the FBI, lawyers, State in these classes and a 3.0+ in two thirds of Prosecutors and law school pro- their other classes and rank in the top 35 fessors, percent of their class. P GLSU Gay and Leshian Student Union The GLSU spent the year active- ly promoting laws that would pro- tect individuals from discrimination j due to sexual orientation, They also promoted AIDS and sexual aware- ness through thelr annual distribu- tion of free condoms and increased their visibility through sidewalk slo- gans and Jeans Day'' promotions. They have chosen to not have their picture appear for their own protec- tion. Organizations 141 144 Footb Clockwise from the far left: Don O'Brien kicking the ball A successful tackle by Sam Hoynes Gl Knight goes for a touchdown, Protecting the ball, Lou Seuville leads the pack to the endzone. In the midst of a tremendous effort, John Levelis ls vlodently interrupted. Reaching for Glory he season began with two very disappeinting games. The loss to Navy was only the fifth opening day setback for coach Tubby Ray- mond and the second game of the season proved to be no bet- ter. In an embarrassing 23-17 loss against Rhode Island, the Hens proved to be a blessing to the Rams, ending their eleven game losing streak. But the Blue Hens just couldn't be beat. The Rhade Island humiliation proved to be the impetus for a string of wins six games long including a narrow escape from Willlam and Mary during Homecoming. Trail- ing 35-31 with just five seconds remaining spreadend James An- derson made a spectacular catch from quarterback Dave Sierer giving the team a last second vic- tory over the Tribe. It was an ex- citing moment in which the whole University took pride. With a 38-18 defeat of Boston U. the Hens clinched their sec- ond Yankee Crown in three Years and a chance to compete for the NCAA 1-AA title. But it was Furman University that stood in the way of the Blue Hen's path. With their 21-7 win over Delaware the Blue Hens were ousted from the tourna- ment. The team refuses tolet this loss cloud their skies because the season's goal of the Yankee title was met, it was more than many others expected and after climbing to num- ber nine in the rankings the Blue Hens finally settled In at number fifteen. Football 145 clockwise from top: Running for the hole, Randy Holmes tries to avoid some LN Conn wolemce. Rob McMullen atternpis a block of the bail. Dennts MeGurk arnd fr.izrufn. cheer on their learrimales David Sierer searches for an open man, ;b O I..r.. o Lh 146 Football Faotball 147 .., af the rogring crowd jurmps o its feet . John Levelis and Mike Renna distract'' a few Conn strongmen. and Gl is off! 148 Football Extermination Delaware shple. Football 149 i ce i g mmv, . 4. F 1 J - 5 N x i ' i thf,jr'ldt i ; 7 L 1 . clockwise from abave: Chery! Prescot aiwaits her chance in the battle 1 Loura Downick roces Jl'ur the ball 1 Michelle Bosenbaum rushes to maindain l controd of the ball i 1 1 1 1 J ll.SD Fleld Hockey i Staping ahead sn't aheoys easy Runming to claim what's hers, Michelle i after the baill Hitting the Bigtime orlds were rocked this w season as old records were tied and new re- cords were set by the Delaware field hockey team. With eleven let- terwinners among the 22 returning players expectations were high for this veteran squad and they cer- tainly delivered. Head cocach Mary Ann Hit- chens, named the East Coast Con- ference Coach of the Year, led the team to 16 wins tying the record set in 1978 and 1982 while setting a new record twelve team shu- touts. The record for most goals in a season, originally set at 17 in 1974, was broken by senior Mi- chele Rosenbaum with a season high of 20 goals. But it was team captain Nari Bush who was named the 1988 Most Valuable Player in the ECC recording 20 goals and 10 assists in her career. In the ECC championship Lynn lannota scored the lone goal to shutout sixth seed Rider and move on to the NCAA playoffs. During the first game of the playoffs against Penn State Laura Domin- ick evened the score at 1-1 before two more goals were scored against the Blue Hens and forced them out of the playoffs. But even so it was a tremen- dous season for Delaware field hockey. Field Hockey 151 Lawra and Lynn smile for the camera Lymnn lannatta whacks the baill. Laura Domnick successfully keeps the ball out af ErgrTy hands 152 Field Hockey Coach Hitchens .'r.'l:,l: out the strategqy. Michelle caloulates before her attack D?llberarely aueiding her opponent, Cheryl moves on towards the goal Field Hockey 153 Neck and neck, it's a race J rJr cantrol A well-planned mid-alr collision prevents o Blug Hen goal S Team captain, Cam Livingstone rushes to keep ahead of his opponent 154 Soccer Strength in Youth here are some bright new I additions to the UD soccer team this year. Freshman Bill Steffen led the Hens this sea- son scoring 18 points for the team. His ten record assists and most points for a freshman are unprec- edented and make him the first freshman to ever carry the soccer team in scoring. Another fresh- man, John Sellers alsa gained rec- ognition by setting a record five goals scored by a freshman in a S2asomn. With only one returning senior the Hens are one team where the key word is 'youth. Even though the team lost three of its top scor- ers from last year that didn't stop them from surpassing last year's season. Their final record was a Blue Hen linenmen must use their heads o stay on top. definite step up from a disappoint- ing 4-12-1 final tally. Their tre- mendous effort however, wasn't quite enough and one more season was added to their string of two consecutive losing seasons of 1982 and 1987. Head coach Loren Kline in his 26th vear at UD has compiled a 187-147-33 record, Certainly coach Kline will turn this 4 team into a - winning J- ' group in the next few years as the present freshmen de- velop. Soccer 155 i . . ' i '1 1 : f qu.lirre-per. Drape Omlm!ly km:'.r.l:. the ball In play. and away from his net Tricky foolwork prevents a St Joe's : takeover, i - . I. A 156 Soccer Naot just kicking up dirt, Ron Sandell recovers the ball for his team Frustrated, Jim DeGeorge srrc.gg.'u.-. b r'mc'p his contral of the ball - hoccer 157 F W - i ' al-111 1 W Solid Performance ead coach Barbara Viera H ended her 16th year at Delaware with a third place showing at the East Coast Conference Championships. Dur- ing the last three vears the team ly moving up in the gs. Moving from ; ace in 1985, to third in 1986, to second in 1987, the Hens were unable to continue the climb to the ECC title when the tournament was held for the first time in Carpenter Sports Building. The team defeated Rider in the quarter finals but were over- corne by Hofstra in the semi-finals. The Hens dropped back to the consolation round where they defeated Lafayette and took third place. 1 eyball During the game against Hof- stra junior Ingrid Loewrigkelt had a teamn high nine kills and nine digs while senior Helen Mackrides had five kills and nine digs. Loewrig- keit has had an outstanding career on the volleyball team, She is only the second player for Delaware to ever break the 1000 assist mark. On top of this tremendous achieve- ment she is also Delaware's all- time dig leader with 619 career digs in addition to 570 career kills and 416 perfect passes. The team is a strong one with the skill spread evenly over the squad from the freshmen to the top juniors and seniors so the team should continue to do well, Maureen Wells executes o perfect set Debbie Delaney sends a powerhouse spike across the net. A Tearn Spirit Will the ball moke it theowgh, or will Nancy Griskowity have her spike smacked back Into her face? Vollbyball 159 crosscountrycrosscountrycros Hitting Full Stride hen it comes to naming the assets of the men's cross country team the name of junior Keith Jamison should head the list. This season he was the Blue Hen's top finisher in all Blue Hen's top finisher in all eight meets. With his season's best time of 26.38 in the five mile race he helped the team to finish in fifth place at the East Coast Conference at the end of Octo- ber. Jamison's efforts though were not encugh to keep this J team on track. This is the first time since head coach Jim Fischer's arrival at the Uni- versity of Delaware in 1982 that the Blue Hens have finished lower than fourth place at the ECC cham- pionships. At the IC4ANCAA Re- gional Championships held in Connecticut this vear Jamison finished 154th among a field of 384 runners. Sophomore Mike Wallace and senior co- captain Brad Sample were the second and third Delaware fin- ishers coming in 228th and 229th respectively, It was a voung team this year consisting of mostly sophomores and fresh- men with only five of last year's letterwinners return- ing. In the years ahead coach Fischer should put the men's cross country team back on track. Mike Wallace holds his lead over his Penn Stote counterpart. 160 Men's Cross Country During the roce, teammates provide both support and competition for one ancther, they re off Men's Cross Country 161 Prime Potential ue McGrath-Powell, now in S her seventh season at UD, led the wemen's cross coun- try team to a good showing in the East Coast Conference this year. During mid-September the team hosted the first annual Delaware Women's Cross Country Invita- tional, taking second place in a field of seven teams. Freshman Amy Opperman led the team ear- ly on. Finishing just behind Laura Reisinger also a freshman in eighth place at the Delaware Inv., Opperman was the top finisher for the Blue Hens taking eighth place overall against Bucknell and La- fayette during October and finish- ing 13th at the Philadelphia Tex- tile Inv. She was also the only freshman to be among the seven women representing Delaware at the ECACNCAA District Il Cross Country Championships. In the final days of October the team took fourth place at the 1988 East Coast Conference Champion- ships. Four runners finished in the top 20 including Amy Opperman, grad student Michele Sorcorse, and sophomore Karin Skoglund finishing at 16th, 17th and 15th respectively with junior Cheryl Amin being the top scorer for Delaware finishing in 15th place. With several strong freshmen cn the team the seasons ahead are really looking up. 162 Women's Cross Country The start, where everpone is equal. Tired, but happy faces Without breaking stride, Kristen Heras srmiles fl.l.' the camera - Vomen's Cross Country 63 d- Running hard to keep the hall in play. Reoady! Totally prepared for that overhead smash sl 1T TS . nr I . ctoanmictarsm nnistennis Netting Top Honors ed-hot is the key word for this year's women's tennis team who came away with their second consecutive East Coast Conference title. Head coach B. J. Ferguson in her nine vears at Delaware has led the team through eight consecutive winning seasons, including this one, compiling an amazing B6-38 record. The ECC championships this year were held at Lehigh Universi- ty during October, Senior and de- fending champion Laura LeRoy, the number one seed, jumped right for the top defeating La- favette's Jill Crocker, 6-1, 6-2 for her third 1 singles ECC cham- pionship title. She closes out her collegiate career with a steaming record of 68-10, Tools of the trode Praciicing that strong forehand, Delaware is also the proud pos- sessor of the 2 singles champion, Christie Ellis. For two consecutive seasons she has been second only to teammate LeRoy and one on the team's constants. Together these two women team together to form the winningest dou- bles team in Delaware history with a 22.7 career record. It was in the title round at the ECCs that a pair from Lehigh got the best of LeRoy and Ellis and snatched the number one spot away. Though the team will lose Le- Roy this vear there is cer- tainly enough talent on this roster to carry on this winning tradition, 165 A Shaky Start better the record of the 1987- 88 team. But, the 1988-89 Men's Basketball team did man- age to put together a decent sea son, with a 14-14 overall record and a 6-9 East Coast Conference mark. Led by Ellsworth Bowers, the 66 senior captain, the Blue Hens headed west as they opened the season against the University of Southern California and San Diego State. Unfortunately, evidently flying across country very well, and Delaware was down 0-2 by the time they arrived back home. Still, the Delaware squad had its highlights. The Blue Hens beat It was going to be difficult to NCAA tournament spoilers, the Princeton Tigers, 52-45. Delaware also beat Mavy, and squeaked by Hofstra University, who was num- ber one in the East Coast Confer- ence at the time, 79-77 in two overtime periods, and the Blue Hens walked over ECC rival Buck- nell 102-88. Despite losing in the first round of the East Coast Conference Champinnsh:p tournament, sever- al Blue Hens received individual honors for their performances, Bowers was named to the All-ECC Second Team, while 6'4 fresh. man forward, Mark Murray, and 6'6 freshman forward, Alex- ander Coles, were named to the ECC Hn-nmhkw Illkfij.m. BHH'I M'LI.I' ray and Coles received ECC Rook- ie of the Week honors. In addition, Bowers and Murray were each named Wilmington Trust Best of the Blue Hens Plavers of the Week, with Murray honored twice in January, 166 Men's Basketball il l 1 J 1 il Alexander Coles goes for the dunk l . i Erek Pur.'y sirtks his with Expradalre styli . Reaching, Perry goes for the gold i I o - R . h 1 .5 - 7 ! - I --.-.. -. e Men's Basketball 167 rd y tall men o X Men's Basketball . o Bl h - Men's Basktball 169 Best Ever peed, talent, and some in Stemattonal experience combined to give the 1988-898 Women's Basketball team their best-ever season re- cord, and the East Coast Confer- ence Championship title. Led by junior forward Debbie Eaves and junior Sharon Wisler at center, the Lady Blue Hens coast- ed to a 23-6 season mark, includ- ing a near-perfect 151 against ECC rivals. Eaves and Wisler were both members - of the United States team that played in Sweden and won the Blomster Tourna- . k ment team, the Seton Hall and Vil- lanova All-Tournament teams, and was named ECC Flayer of the Week three times this season. She was also named Wilmington Trust 'Best of the Blue Hens Player of the Week, following the Seton Hall Tournament, Wisler was named to the AllECC Second Team, and to the ECC All-Tournament team, as well as being named MVP of the tournament. She was also named ECC Player of the Week in February, and Wilmington Trust Best of the Blue Hens Player of the Week. Tenth-year head coach ment, competing against col 2e Joyce Perry was also hon- lege-age teams from Swe- ored when she was named e, den and Denmark. That in- 5 ECC Coach of the Year. ternational experience paid off, as both players were honored individually for their performances during the season. Eaves was named to the Al-ECC First Team, the ECC All-Tourna- With Eaves and Wisler re- turning for vet another sea- son, the Blue Hens have to be the power to be reckoned with in the ECC, striking fear - into the hearts of those un- fortunate enough to have to spend time on the court with them. 170 Women's Basket hall Fa o kY i T o 1 I Coach Perry provides some mid-gome support Robin Stoffel thoraw by covers her West Chester oppanent. 172 Wome f's Basketball Women's Basketball 173 Infant Stages The 1988.89 Wrestling season was one of rebuilding for the Delaware squad. There were less pins than there were pins- and-needles, but the future looks bright. Five letterwinners returned to lead a promising but inexperienced and young team to a 4-11 dual match mark in 1988- 89, wresting only one match from East Coast Conference rivals, beating La- fayette 24-18 in January. Senior captain Steve Shank, wrestling in the middle weights 150-167, proved to be a leader for the young team. Shank was the recipient of the East Coast Conference Student-Athlete Award, and he was run- ner-up at the East Coast Conference Tour- nament, wrestling at 158 pounds, In addi- tion, he was honored in January when he was named Wilmington Trust Best of the Blue Hens Player of the Week, bringing local attention to the forgotten sport on the university's Winter Sports calendar. Head Coach Paul Billy, in his twenty- sixth season, managed to pull the young team together to salvage the season, with several strong performances at the ECC tournament, despite finishing in slxth place overall, The team shows promise and should soon be reaping the benefits of the rebuilding vears. These are the 174 Wrestling '8 ater, water every- where. Nor any a drop to drink . .. Samuel Coleridge would have hated it. The 1988-89 Men's Swimming Team had no albatross around Its neck to slow it down. Y The only burden was to match last yvear's performance, and defend the coveted East Coast Confer- ence Championship. Rifling through the pools throughout the area, the Blue Hens swam to an impressive 7-4 record, including five East Coast Conference victories, featuring a 155-84 win over Bucknell, and 148-92 over Lehigh, and 135-92 over Towson. Led by record-holding tri-cap- Biue Hen breaststrokers are troiled by o wake of victory, Vince Gulottl sits this one owl wimmingswimmingswimming Rabbie, Tim, Ryan and Doug sit on the aife I'r.'mfmg support ho their teammates Finishing First tains, Todd Hutchinson, Rich McCormick and Karl Saatman, the Blue Hens gave fifth-vear coach Chris Ip a strong season. And, by ; the time the season was over, the team had successfully retained its East Coast Conference crown, ac- complishing its top priority. The Blue Hens received many individual henors in addition to the ECC Championship title. Senior Lee Martin was named ECC Meet Outstanding Performer, winning both the 100 and 200 breast- stroke, and was named Wilming- ton Trust Best of the Blue Hens ' Player of the Week in February. Senior Scott Edmonds was named ECC Scholar-Athlete. i Swimming 179 Mear the end, ond you con almost see an extra burst of energy lina Foerl pushes on for a Bive Hen victory Penrd, Dendge and J'ir.cher'r chieer on the Lady Hens. Vo ! i ' e R e W WA B BEE SRS ey 1 : i I i i i e 180 Swimmingg A Rising Tide he Women's Swimming I team lost by a splash last year at the East Coast Con- ference Championship meet. This year, their maln goal was to avenge that loss. Having lost only one conference scorer from last year's team, the Lady Blue Hens seemed certain to reach their goal. The 1988.89 team racked up an impressive 8-5 record, includ- ing an interconference 5-1 tally, beating conference rivals like Rid- er, Lehigh, and Towscn. Led by tri-captains Senior Jennifer Horner and Juniors Barbara Ann Testa and Ellen Adams, and powered by recard-holding Sopho- more Heather McMurtie, the team put together another winning sea- s0M, This year, Delaware's goal was reached as they improved their G, U. n-.'.cj-y. Ga! finish at the East Coast Confer- ence Championship meet. Strong individual performances by Senior Mell Rose Foreman in the one me- ter diving competition, sephomore sensation McMurtie in the 100 and 200 backstroke, and a team victo ry in the 400 medley relay, all combined to bring the ECC Cham- plonship home to Delaware, Besides the ECC Champion- ship, several team members gained individual honors. Divers Alicia Urbani and Sue Pullo, both freshmen, seemed destined for promising collegiate careers, as they were both named Wilmington Trust Best of the Blue Hens Players of the Week during De- cember and January, respective- ly. In addition, McMurtie received the same honor for her ECC Championshp efforts. Swimming 181 e P e 182 ITM Inspired . . . aybe they were Inspired Mby the performances of the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. The 1988-89 Men's Indoor track Team certainly performed like an inspired team would, win- ning every reguhn' season meet, on its way to a perfect 9-0 record, including going 2-0 against East Coast Conference rivals, Drexel and Towson. Junior letterwinner David Sheppard led the Blue Hens to third place at theEast Coast Con- ference Championship RX x !. tournament, winning the a1 300 and 400 meter dashes, and was named ECC Meet Qutstanding s Indoor Track Performer. Sheppard's efforts at the conference champilonship did not go unnoticed as he was named Wilmington Trust's Best of the Blue Hens Player of the Week. Also winning at the conference tournament was senior middle-dis- tance runner, Tom Rogers, a three-time letterwinner, who won the 800 meter race. The 3200 me- ter relay was also won by the 1988.89 Delaware squad. The 1988-89 Delaware Men's Indoor Track season turned out to be as successful for sixth-year head Coach Jim Fischer and his teamn as the 88 Games were for the LS. A, And, if winning seasons were awarded medals, 1988-89 would be golden. HRREEL: TR - Strength In Speed ike the men's team, the 1988.89 Women's Indoor Track Team ran like a team possessed. With nineteen return- ing letterwinners and a strong field of freshmen and sophomores, Delaware coasted through the win- ter indoor season, finishing with a East Coast Conference teams, Lehigh and Towson, This year's East Coast Conference Champion- ship tournament was held at Delaware's Field House. Making full use of the home field advan- tage, the Blue Hens im- B proved their third V place conference tourna- ment finish of 1987-88 by taking nen's Indoor Track second place in the 1988.89 con- test, The strong showing in th . d by several women. Sophomore letter- winner Erika Brandt defended her conference crown as she the high jump competition, sophomore letterwinner de- fended her 1987-88 55 meter high hurdle title. The team also got win- ning performances by Freshmen Dionne Jones, in the 55 meter dash, and Pauline Dargis, in the triple jump. In addition to the conference ti- tles, several Blue Hens won local honors. Junior Sherri Norris and Jones were each named Wilming- ton Trust Best of the Blue Hens Players of the Week in February. ference tournament was jal Women's IndoorTrack 187 Pitching for a 188 Baseball 190 Baseball et oy Ly 5 e Baseball 191 - T A T T T W T I - 192 Softball - .':. ,:':-ki;-g e gl 1373 o+ .H-:'- ;n. Softball 193 l P 194 Soft+u ftb a Softball 195 196 Men's Tennis PARERSS L s Ui Men's Tennis 197 198 Golf Golf 199 200 Men's Lacrosse G i S M 202 Women's La - from Start to Finish A Strong Lead 206 Women's Track Women's Track 207 h-d W T Ww S RSO sportssportssporitssspo v b a oll ey 3-30 17-23 27-10 38-20 38-35 10-7 10-7 31-14 20-21 13-33 38-18 7-21 FFEgrFEEFEErErrrerr g er X-country men's HKutztown Invit. 3rd place Delaware Invit. 4th place LaSalle L 15-50 Lehigh L 20-37 Rider L 15-45 Princeton L 15-47 Bucknell L 15-50 Drexel L 16-33 Lafayette L 2629 Phila. Textile Invit. 5th place ECC Champ. 5th place IC4A s 40th place NCAA Dist. Il 25th place women's Lafayette Invit. 6th place Delaware Invit. 2nd place Lehigh L 23-34 Bucknell L 15-44 Lafayette L 19-37 Phila. Textile Invit, Grd place ECC Champ. dth place ECAC; 32nd place NCAA Dist. Il 18th place Villanova Loyola Winthrap George Mason Lovola American Lafayette Bucknell Rutgers Seton Hall Cen. Connecticut Drexel Princeton Providence Fordham Towson State Brown Mich.-Dearborn Maryland UMBC Liberty Villanova Va. Commonwealth New Haven Lehigh Western Kentucky Seton Hall Maryland American Hofstra Rider Drexel Fair. Dickinson Yale Temple Rider Hofstra Lafayette 3-0 3-0 1-3 2-3 3-2 1-3 30 ErEEEErE N Er PP Er e EErFEETEFErPEENECTEE IF r e Y men's women's S. California L 68-74 Seton Hall L 5168 San Diege State L 61-74 Mavy W 6354 Washington Morgan State L 5563 60 College w 771 American W 69-59 3-0 Pennsylvania L 63-80 Princeton W 6956 41 Caldwell College W 73-47 West Chester W 68-52 2-0 William 8 Mary W 81-63 Villanova L 5573 50 West Chester W 59-49 Fordham L 66-82 1-0 Mt. St. Mary's W 8575 UMBC w7670 o1 Widner W 6840 Pennsylvania W 6247 31 Princeton W 5245 Mt St. Mary's W 8563 1-0 Monmouth L 67-70 Drexel W 69-56 3-2 Drexel L 6978 Lafayette W 55-46 6-1 Lalayette L 5662 Lehigh W 5843 izx Lehigh L 6776 Towson W 7264 1 Towson State L 74-88 Rider W 7561 2-0 Rider W 86-64 Bucknell W 7855 0-0 Bucknell W 102-88 Hofstra W 7266 30 Navy W 62-51 Drexel W 7167 4-0 Hofstra w7977 LaSalle L 6367 z-4 Drexel L 7988 Lafayette W 64-60 20 Lafayette L 6872 Lehigh w7361 1-0 Lehigh W 69-62 Towson L 5960 13 Towsen W 76-74 Rider w7067 Rider W 87-61 Bucknell W 94-90 Bucknell L 7681 Hofstra W 87-84 Holstra L 58:69 w7364 Cent. Connecticutl. 83-88 Bucknell W BD-T4 Lafayette L 7072 Lafayette W 5145 women's tennis Rider w90 Drexel w B-1 Rutgers L 36 ECC Champ. 1st place Franklin 8 Marshall W 90 Temple L 54 Towson State W 90 George Mason L 5-4 Lafayette W 54 Mi 5t Mary's w72 Villanova L 36 West Chester w90 Lehigh W 54 George Washington W 6-3 Bucknell w72 51, Joseph's w90 women's Clemson LaSalle Rider Bucknell Va. Commonwealth George Washington MNavy Villanova American Lehigh Drresel Towson Lafayette ECC's at Delaware EWSL Champ. EETEETNE E EEgTC 73-167 133-109 149-92 135-106 163-137 135-106 116.5-181.5 116-123 143-100 134.5-103.5 123-114 133-85 131-101 Ist place No team place men's Clemson L 151-90 LaSalle L 134.5-108.5 Rider W 135.5-107.5 Bucknell W 155-84 George Washington W 143-98 Villanova L T7-166 American W 143-80 Lehigh W 148-92 Drexel L 130-113 Towson W 135-95 Lafayette W 132-106 ECC's at Drexel 1st place Eastern Seaboards 14ih place at Harvard Sports 209 . indoor . Ir -t 'r a c k Te R, v - I women s Towson W 124-28 LaSalle W 124-20 Phila. Textile W 124-0 Navy W 69.5-64.5 Mt. 5t. Mary's W 69.5-37 Ursinus W 69.5-12 Columbia W 156.5-47 Lehigh W 156.5-37 West Chester W 156.5-13 Catholic W 156.5-7.5 ECC's at Delaware 2Znd place i men's .' tr LaSalle W 106.5-58 i Drexel W 106.5-53 ,5 Towson W 106.5-47 il Phila. Textile W 106.5-21.5 ;I. Mi. S5t. Mary's W 117-32 1 West Chester W 117-23 iE Catholic W 117-15 Columbia W 85-23 West Chester W 85-23 ECC's at Delaware 3rd place - outdoor tracek e s TS T l men's i FH Towson Invit. 3rd place ! E Colonial relays No Team Score Columbia L 111-130 Phila, Textile W 111-28 A Drexel W 111-74 Rider L 111-167.5 Fordham W 111-325 f Delaware Invit. No Team Score Penn Relays No Team Score Millersville Mo Team Score Metrics ECC Champ. 3rd place Princeton Relays No Team Score IC4A's No Team Score women's ' Penn Invit. No Team Score Towson Invit. 8th place Colonial Relays No Team Score Columbia W 107.5-13.5 Colgate W 107.50 Webber College W 90 Bucknell L 09 Manhattan W 107.5-63 Saint Leo L 4-5 Lehigh L 9.7 Delaware Invit. No Team Score Tampa W 72 Drexel W 9.0 Delaware Invit. No Team Score Florida Tech. 1 3-6 West Chester W 63 Fenn Relays No Team Score Eckerd College L 3-6 Lafayette L 3.6 Millersville Mo Team Score Towson L 09 Monmouth College L 45 Metrics Rider W 63 East Coast Conference ECC Champ. 2nd place Hofstra L 45 Champ. at Bucknell 5th place ECAC's No Team Score 210 Sports -re . l wreistling Millersville Tourn. 10th place Lafayette Tourn. Bth place Pennsylvania L 13-24 Mew Hampshire L 9-32 -4 - s George Washingtop L 19-22 o A i e Virginia Tech. L 635 4 ' George Mason L 7-38 . Franklin 8 Marshajl L 12-23 v r Elizabethtown L 1930 - : Swarthmore w 28-12 ' Glassboro State W 2515 L A Lafayette W 24-18 - Rutgers L 5-38 Hofstra L 16-20 -5 American L 15-32 Central Connecticyt L 10-38 HKutztown W 19-16 F, Bucknell L 642 'i Rider L 3-40 Drexel L 16-27 ECC's at Rider 6th place lacrosse baseball g f softball UMBC w 9-4 i E:::EE :: :';4 Georgetown W 417-419 nsylvania w92 men s iy X Seton Hall W 417-435 lanova w121 Villanova L 34 Lafayette W 379-413 o o Providence College W 11-5 s W 372413 e Lt L. o0 Virginia L 67 Temsle L 312 LaSalle L 400-390 . of Virginia L 2-6 Yale L 56 Hw:' d W 41 Franklin 8 nple L 04 New Hampshire W 16-6 Howard 4 e Marshall W 400-416 rgia State w10 403 M w54 ::.T: t :-:a SHRNTI. Pt L 33 :::!:m, R ::: Masen L 13 Richmond L 5-10 : rge Mason L 4-3 :.:: kl L 810 Georgitown w 20-7 Washington W 407-433 i i i ofstra L 1315 P W Swarthmore W 395-454 S ol w 154 L - e :. 356-381 knell w31 il UMBC L 04 ERE P o 5 C.W. Post W 96 UMBG w o4 Lehigh W 356-384 c: il B m on ;EI'II'II:I:.'I'BI'IIB Lw ': -l-; il S L 516 ::::,I:ankm : m;; ceton L 0-6 Bucknell W 1310 Scka. L 34 Goarpet W 396400 o L 23 Lehigh w 177 s w i tad on L 23 Drexel w 226 g st e yette w100 Drexel w B-7 w72 Loyola L 717 t abalbs w 54 Towson yette Holstra w 1-0 West Ches :':: $ ::: d Hofstra w 15-0 West Chest women s g N dne ECC Cham mple L 21 Rider w7 Eastern lut iy e Golf Cha L 06 Georgetown w 7-4 Maryland W 12-11 L 2.3 Rickmend W 187 U S . L 36 i'::ut:;:j tra W 63 James Madison W 9-6 Rutgers 1' e stra w101 Hofstra W 223 Lakigh W AeE w41 Lafayette L 1011 Leligh ... L 3 W Bl Penn State L 713 8t. Joseph's w 31 knell W 30 Lehigh W 107 St. Joseph's L 38 - vette W 60 Dissiil W o184 George Mason w 8-7 L 1-2 Temple W 611 Maryland L 313 n State L -4 Bucknell w184 :-!!weu: $ EF.: '.;.:ii:n :u :;:1 Wilmington College L 34 rrriE M W t E;E West Chester W 98 u!:r e L 2.6 Princeton w97 e Lehigh W 11-7 - Lafayett L 78 s Sports 211 i SENIORS c 33 7 w o B o c - Q Ol the college of The College of Agriculture Sciences offers a wide range of majors. These majors include: Ag Education, Ag Engineering Technology, Ag Business Management, Animal and Poultry Science, Entomology and Applied Ecology, Entomology and Plant Pathology, Food and Resource Economics, Plant Science and General Agriculture, The college also offers concentrations in wildlife conservation, landscape, horticulture, and preveterinary instruction. The diverse and flexible program of study is instrumental in keeping students current an changes and improvements made in the agriculture industry, In addition to academies, social activities are an Important part of the Agriculture program. This is evident in the various clubs and social activities, such as the Farmhouse and Alpha Zeta, a co-ed honors fraternity. Ag Day is a well-known annual event which includes a petting zoo and is open to everyone College of Agriculture 215 Robert Ambrosinno Economics Michael J. Angelini Agricultural Business Management Peter Azeglio Sandra L. Barbour Animal Science Joseph Boffa Economics Catherine Mary Cornwell General Agriculture Barbara Lynn Crispino Carin P. Cronin Animal Science Terrence W. Dunne Agricultural Business Management Barbara Ann Stem Eggers David J. Eller Ellen Fisch Animal Science Mary Ellen T. Harkins John W, Hetrick Agricultural Business Management Seniors Robert E. Holland Jr. Animal Science James A. Ippolito Plant Science Thomas W. Janke Agricultural Economics Todd Kephart Agricultural Business Management Michele J. Lockrey Animal Science Lisa Mathews Animal Science James B. Moore Robert S. Morse Agricultural Business Management David C. Murphy Agricultural Business Management College of Agriculture 217 - e e e et 2 MR it - ks e o et gl JRATET I g e . iy - i e T e e R e i RS ek A T 218 Seniors v 4 Kelly Ann Edel O'Sullivan Agricultural Plant Science Daniel W. Palmer Agricultural Business Management Jennifer Pierson Kelly Richards Animal Science f Agricultural Education Katie Sholly David Stephens Agricultural Business deffrey C. Strantz Animal Science ENT Gayle L. Strickland Animal Science Carl Tarabbio Vicki Tarburton Animal Science Tammy Toothill Entomology Katherine Turner Animal Science Daniel Yanaitis Agricultural Engineering Technology Charles Young Agricultural Engineering Technology Lawrence M. Young Agricultural Business Management College of Agriculture Pgan C-iouldner: 2200 Seniors The College of Arts and Sciences encompasses the complete scope of academic disciplines available to all students for general and professional purposes. Over sixty majors are offered, ranging from Anthropology to Women's Studies. Courses are offered in I Humanities and Arts, Social Sciences, History 1 and Natural Sciences, and Mathematics. J Students pursuing an Arts and Sciences degree i are required to take courses representative of each of these three major areas. Through these programs, students are given the opportunity to develop a heightened awareness of all aspects of human . environment, intellectual curiosity, skill in i l 1 I L l : reasoning, and concern for integrity and logical f consistency. College of Arts and Science 221 Tracy Adams Physical Therapy Christine Alexander Philip Allen Suraya Ali-Khan Biology April Anderson Communications Lydia Anderson English Peter Anderson Art Laura Antal English Kimberly Arehart Carol Armbruster Political Science Deborah Armstrong Music Education Plano Judith Asber Political Science Denise Ashey Criminal Justice David Asofsky Psychology Jason Asuncion Puolitical Science 222 Seniors Jeanne Augenbraun Medical Technalogy Sandra Audziewicz Art Stacy Baar English Business Technical Writing Ira Baeringer International Relations Stephanie Baker English Michael Balaban Psychology Diana Baldwin Communication Susan Bale Political Science Sara Ballesteno Communication Philip Bannawsky Charles Barker Physical Therapy Jeanne Barnes Communication Cindy Barr International Helations Kristine Barrette Communication Matthew Bartkowski Criminal Justice College of Arts and Science 223 Joy Bartolomeo International Relations Lewis M. Baten Tracy Battaglino Communication Cheryll Baughn Political Science Sherry Beck English Business Technical Writing Tammy Becker Communication Andrea Beecher Psychology Jody Beecher Thomas Beegle Chemistry Christine Bellero Communication Susan Benner Jane Berman Criminal Justice Hedhy Berkson Physical Therapy Beth Bernhardt Criminal Justice Marie Bernhardt Math Education 224 Seniors Monica Berry English Dawn Berwick Communication Caroline Beugless Communication Beatrice Biebuyck French Puolitical Science Karen Billiat Physical Therapy Eileen Binderman Paychology Suzanne Binderman Psychology Lauren Birnbaum International Relations Kevin Bixby Communication Teresa Blauch Geaology Julia Bloom Spanish Steven Bohn Biology Charles Bohner English Maureen Boland English Journalism Louise Bondi Biology College of Arts and Sciences 225 Lucille Borelli English Business Technical Writing Maria Borghi Physical Therapy Mary Borton Physical Therapy ! Kevin Botbyl I Biclogical Sciences ! Correne Boucher i Biology i , Tracy Lynne Boyer I I : i English Film i Dennis Boznango E Eve Bradford i Communication i Edward Brady I Criminal Justice Berri Brennan International Relations Michelle Brick Francis M. Broccoli dulie Brockington Biclogy ' Thomas Brooks ! Geography Denise Brown Biclogy i ; F 226 Seniors l Donald Brown Art History Kathy Brown Computer Information Science Stacy Brownstein Sociology Jdim Brunke Computer Information Sclence Ellen Bryson Geography Anastasia Bullinger Communication Political Science Stephan Bullock Katherine Burke English Kari Burke English - Journalism Tracy Busacca Psycholegy Samantha Bushweller Psychology Dawn Bydal Communication Sarah Callahan English Sue Callaghan Sociology James Cannon Jr. Palitical Science College of Arts and Sciences 227 Nancy E. Cannon Glenn Cantagallo Biology Suzanne Carey Language Paul Carlucci Criminal Justice Dyan Carney Criminal Justice Karen Carney John Cassidy Communication Robert C. Cecil Suzanne Cerami International Relations Lauren Chapis Communication Barbara Chait Psychaology Ing-Jie Chen Art dJoyce Cheng Visual Communication Jeffrey Chesemore Communication Lisa Chiarielle History 228 Senlors Michelle Clancy Kathleen Clark Communication Journalism Thomas Clemow Sociology Caren P. Cline Pamela Cobrin Theatre - Sociology Cindy Cohen International Relations fEconomics Corey Cole Michael Cole Geography Phuysics Samantha Collier Medical Technology Sheri Collins Biology Phillip Concepcion Biology Teresa Condy Sociology Linda Conley Fine Arts Laurie Connors Palitical Science Serena Conway International Relations College of Arts and Sciences 229 Benson Cook Communication Karen Cooper Saciology Patricia Copeman Sociclogy Frank Teen Coppo James Cordrey English Journalism John Corigliano Art Bridget Corkery Biology Beth Cornman Visual Communications Michael Corrigan History Carrie Costabile Psychology Mathew Cotton Biology Rachel Cottone English Jennifer Cowmaan Art History Meridith Coyle Psychology Michael Cronin Physics 230 Seniors Elizabeth Crossley English David Cumbo Computer Information Science Lisa Cunning Psychology Karen Cunningham French Cynthia Curtice Communication Marlene Curtis Kelly Cusack English JEBT Donna Czarnecki Medieal Technology Pamel Daly Michael D'Andrade History Geography Allison Danko Loretta D'Antonio ! Bryan Davis History Marcia Dawson Margorie Deakin Psychology College of Arts and Sciences 231 P - e James DeAngelis English Michele DeCicco Chemistry Michael Deegan Political Science Beth DelLisi Communication Daniel Dellapiazza Ralph Dellagquila Psychology Ingrid Dellatorre English History Jill Demaro English Stephen Demarest Political Science Anne Detweiler Arxt Beth Devine Biology Suzanne Devine Psychology Maria DiAngelis English Journalism James DiBella Jr. Medical Technology Kimberly Diehl Psychology - Education 232 Seniors Sandra Diehl Sociology Susan Dietz English Timothy Dineen Criminal Justice Nicole Dipaolo Art Christine Direnzo Communication Christine DiTomasso Psychology James Doherty Jr. Biclogy Christine Donsen Medical Technology Cassandra Dooley English Amy Dorval Criminal Justice Ernest Doubet English Timothy Downey Statistics Carin Draney Communication Jacqueline Dreja Visual Communication Don Duff English College of Arts and Sclences 233 Marie Dundas International Relations Doreen Dunn Visual Communications Drew Dunn Physics uf Susan Dweck - Elizabeth Early ' American Studies ! Laurie Eck j 4 Medical Technology Jessica Edwards Psychalogy !! f Jeffrey Eickhoff fl' Folitical Science L:j I Robert Elkins I Computer Information Systems Theresa Michelle Endt Political Science Patricia Enright Communications Laura Epstein I Sociology Robin Epstein Art Helen Erickson Melissa Erskine International Relations 234 Seniors Roseanne Esposito Psychology Angie Estevez Sociology Jim Facciolo History Stephen Falloon Chemistry Michele Feit Psychology Ellen Feldman Languages Jill Ferlita Biology August S. Ferrara Criminal Justice Toni Ann Ferrara Medical Technology Cathy Ferrone English Michele D. Ferruccio Margaret Fisher Psyehology Beth Fishman Communications Keith Flamer Communications Journalism Beth Fleisher Palitical Sclence College of Arts and Sciences 235 Teresa D. Floerchinger Leslie Flynn English Lori Fogel Communication Jane Foland Paolitical Sclence Mary Folcher Communication Lee Folger Psychology Lori Folts Communication Lynne Formigli Cheryl Freedman English - Journalism Jonathan French Medical Technology Beth Friedman Sociology fHealth Services Lisa Fritts Computer Sclence e o AT o T Tenley Fukui o Art History Katherine Galbraith Chemistry Thomas James Galia 236 Seniors Sheila Gallagher English Journalism Denise Garrett Criminal Justice Shawn Garvin Paolitical Science Kristen Gash Sociology Kevin Gebbia Communication Andrea Gelb English Journalism Robert Geuder BF A lllustration Edward Gillespie Lynn Gionta Communication Michael Giordano Political Science Christopher Giuliano Political Sclence Nancy Godfrey Fine Arts Christina Godlewski English Becky Godshall Fine Arts David Goldberg Paolitical Science College of Arts and Sciences 237 Felicia Goldman English Fern Goldsmith International Relations Andrew Gordon Paolitical Sclence Stacy Gordon English Suzanne Gordon English l Mary Gramling 'J : History ! Lori Gray I:i l Visual Communications 'I! Nicholas Graziano ih E' Consumer Economics hil Cheryl Greenblat Communication Shonda Greene Psychology Sharon Griswold Biology Celine Gruet Biology Anthony Gruszczynski Communication Thomas Guerin Physical Therapy Frederick Gutowski International Relations 238 Seniors Mary Haas English Sharon Hager Cynthia Haglund Karen Halberstaat Criminal Justice Stephanie Hall Psychology Thomas Hals Sheri Hamby Palitical Science Bradley Hamilton Karen Hammond f i . Coliege of Arts and Sciences 239 FE B i Tt el wr i T A - 3 .....-.-L-w.:- Maureen Hanrahan History Education Kimarie Harker Biology David Harkins Art lllustration Michael Harris Lawrence Hart Philosophy David Hartert Communications Dennis Harting Jr. Communications Wilbert Harvey Jr. Patricia Haskins Physical Therapy Shelly Hastings Biology Christopher Haugh Communications Andrea Hausner Political Science Michael Haxton FPBA Claire Hayes Criminal Justice Dawn Hayes 240 Seniors Michael Hee Medical Technology Scott Heess Political Science Caroline Hennrikus English Business,Technical Linda Herrmans Political Science Kerry Hertz English Steven Hess Economics Peter Heyman Bislogy Darren Hickman Art Kristoff Hildebrand Kendraa Hill Biology Lisa Hisler Deborah Hitzerberger International Relations Carin Hochheiser Psycholegy Kathy Hoffman Physical Therapy Carole Hofmeister Communications English College of Arts and Sciences 241 e Maria Hoidal Geology Lisa Holdeman Communication Andrew Hollenbach Chemistry Jennifer Horner Psychology Charles Hottenstein Biology Christopher Howard Lisa Howe International Relations Economics Katherine Howetonk Fine Arts Linda Hug Peychology Cheryl Hurwitz English Deborah Irvine Anthony lwaszko Amy Jabloner History Sara Jacob Biology Ellen Jacobs International Relations 242 Seniors ' m Benjamin James English Deborah James Psychology Jeffrey James Communications Christine Jarantow Fine Arts Cheryl Anne Jaroslaw Political Science Michelle Jason English Cynthia Jenson English Sherri Johnson Psychalogy Dwayne Jones Chemistry Elizabeth Joseph English Timothy Joyce Visual Communications Kristin Just Psychology Alexis Kachulis International Relations Robert Kaiser History Education Mary Catherine Kane English College of Arts and Sclences 243 David Kaplan Computer and Information Sciences Suzan Karatas Psychology Melanie Keane Political Science Laura Keeler English Daniel Kegelman Medical Technology Thomas Keller Art Jennifer Kelly Jennifer Kemler International Relations Tracy Kempski Lorraine Kendra Biology Katherine Keogh English Business Technical Writing Chris Kepler Psychology Tracey Keys Communications Kathleen Kinnecume Palitical Science Patricia Kirby Biology 244 Seniors Samantha Kirby Communication Russell Kirkman Computer - Information Science dJulianne Klien English Marci Kleinberg Sociology Cathleen Klemm English Journalism Kevin Klink Biology Laurie Koch International Relations Richard Kopleton Political Science Jerry Kosmin Psychology Halley Kovalsky Physical Therapy Trudi Kowalsky Art History Kristin Koyne Psychology Jennifer Kramer Communication Karen Krasniewski Criminal Justice Geriann Krensel Psychology College of Arts and Sclences 245 Edward Kumian Medical Technology Rebecca Kush Chemistry Gerhard Kuska Melissa Kutz Biology Charlotte Lafferty English James Lamborn Mathematical Sciences Gregg Landis Communications Tracy Landis Palitical Selence Cynthia Landram English Richard Lange Communications Carmella Langley Psychalogy Nicholas Lano Susan Laucius Communications Cynthia Leedom Biology Elizabeth Leidner Bioclogy 246 Seniors Scott Lempert Psychalogy Leslie Lent Criminal Justice Beth Lertzman Bislogy Nikki Leventelis Communication Educational Studies Wendy Levin Pzychology Bernice Lietzke Communications Anna Lipshutz Psychology Katherine Little Psychology James Lockwood Political Science Sherri Logan French Education Sharyn Loney Amelia Loppacker Biology Elizabeth Loud Criminal Justice Joseph Louden Biology Robert Lukowski Chemistry College of Arts and Sciences 247 - r Anthony Luparello Criminal Justice Susan Lutton International Relations Laura Lyon Communications Victoria Lyon English Christopher Mackin Communications Melina Macphee Jeffrey Madden Physics Nancy Madden Communication Political Science Glenn Magley Chemistry Patrick Mahon Computer and Information Sciences Kim Maiers Joan Maliczyszyn Languages Kathy Manzo Art History Mindy Marcus English Andrea Marine Sociology 248 Seniors Laura Marinelli Palitical Science Jeff Marks History Photography Michele Marley Communications Cheryl Maroney Traci Marsden Communication Richard Marshall Political Science English Dennis Martin History Political Science Leigh Marzuke English Maria Masapollo American Studies MNeil Maslansky Communications Michelle Matera Communication Christopher Mauch Communications Mancy May French Moira McCarry Communication Tessa McCarthy Communications College of Arts and Sciences 249 Mathew McClafferty History Laurie McDermott Medical Technology John McDonald 5:: ' Mark McGee ! History i Gail McGlashan itl Sociology F . Christine McGorman JE! . Palitical Science ril ! Megan McGraw e Psychology ':i i Christopher McKearin E ' Communications FEE Bernard McKenna 111 ' English Thomas McKenna Music Elena McKeogh Biology Robert McNeil Applied Music Instrumental Kerry McPovle International Relations Todd McQueston English James A. McShane 250 Seniors Sheryl McVitty Political Science Carmen McWilliams Chemistry fEconomics Mathew McWilliams Marie Mears Fine Arts Laurie Meisel Communications Libera Melchionna Psychology Barbara Mendala Biology Deb Mercora Communication Markci Metcalf Criminal Justice Mary Mever Political Science Michele Mihm Sociology Ronald Milkowski Jr. John Millard Jr. English Jennifer Miller Physical Therapy Diana Mills College of Arts and Sciences 251 4 i e Andi Mittman Art History Kimberly Moffat Communication Robert Molluro Biclogical Sciences Beth Monaghan English Susan Monfred Amerlcan Studies Kimberly Montgomery International Relations Darrin Moore Karen Moore Psychology Amanda Morris English BT Laurie Morris Psychalogy Melanie Morris International Relations Richard Munroe James Munsey 11 International Relations Lisa Murphy Psychology Susan Murphy Communication 252 Seniors Joseph Murray, Jr. English Ralph Murray Psychology Michele Napravnik Physical Therapy Yvette Nedwick Criminal Justice Sherri Nesson Medical Technology Mancy Nightingale Communication Kathy Nitsche Renee Norfleet Visual Communications Jeffrey Nunes Palitical Science Criminal Justice Laura O0'Connor International Relations Patricia O'Connor International Relations Kathy O'Hagan English Maryanne 'Hara Physical Therapy Patrick 'Hara Political Science Karen Oller College of Arts and Sciences 253 Glenn Oneidas Linda Orr Walter Orth 111 Holly Outten English Richard Owen International Relations Angela Paduano Political Science Dana Palazzesse International Relations Lisa Palladino English Kristen Pallay English Elizabeth Palmer Psychology Pragati Pandya Criminal Justice Pina Pantano Biology Genine Paris Criminal Justice Alex Parker Communication Heddy Parker Communications 254 Seniors College of Arts and Sciences 255 Richard Parker German Joan Parnell Communications Karen Parnell Communications Dipti Patel Biology Michael Patrick Paolitical Science Ellen Patterson Criminal Justice dJulie Paulussen Communications Michelle Pearson Lisa Penrod Lillian Perez Kristen Perkins English Lynne Perrin Leigh Peters Psychology Shirley Peters Kristen Perterson 256 Seniors Nancy Phillips Corinthia Pierce Donald Pierce Suzanne Pike Timothy Piser Biology Christine Poons Communications Jane Poppiti Charles Portser IV Mathematics Richard Price Vickie Prickett Computer Science Dante Principle Jr. Criminal Justice Kenneth Przywara Communications David Puntel Julie Purtell Quazonia Quarles Anthropology College of Arts and Sciences 257 Susanne Raftery Palitical Science Amy Ragan Art History Vicki Rambo Paolitical Science Carlotta Ramondu Criminal Justice Nancy Ramsey English Seva Raskin Communication Pamela Ann Raughley Communication Christine Rausher Psychology Lisa Raymond Psychology Kimberly Reeder Communication Lynn Reich Communication Robert Rementer Psychologw Leigh Remy English Journalism Steven Rindner Criminal Justice Faye Rivkin Chemistry 258 Senlors Krista Roessler English Kathleen Rogan English Audrey RHogers Music Education Jennifer Rogers English Journalism Lori Suzanne Roman Chemistry - Biology Mark Roman Chemistry Amy Rosen Scott Rosenberger Medical Technology Kimberly Rosenthal Political Science Ellen Rousculp Psychology Carol Rouse Biology Deanna Rubulotta Biology Lisa Rush Communication Raeleen Rutolo Psychology Chris Ryalls History Education College of Arts and Sciences 259 Kevin Ryan Psychology Regeen Ryan English Christine Sabino Communication . ; Josh Samilou ' Communication ! i i Bradley Sample History Education Elisa Samuels l'H' dill Sanphillip -. Mary Kay Santos iy Seciology Bl Jennifer Sarappo English Lucy Savini Physical Therapy Andrew Saypack Jr. Communication Jolene Scarella Communication English Kerry Beth Scheck Michael Schenk Economics Lauren Schloss Psychology YT 260 Senlors Amy Schoenleber Medical Technology Deborah Schonauer English Theresa Schreiber Psychology Cara Schultz Chemistry Mary Schuliz Physical Therapy Michael Schwartz English Laura Scobey Psychology - French Michael Scott Anthropalogy dJennifer Scutti Communication Suzanne Sczubelek English Journalism deffrey Seifer Political Sclence Gregory Seige International Relations Thomas H. Shade 11 Arthur Shaffer 111 Biology Michelle Sharp Sociology College of Arts and Sciences 261 Kevin Shegog Economics Charles Sheils Chemistry Norman Sheppard Lauren Sherman Communications Debra Shetzler Biology Leah Shilling English Sheila Shrader Communications David Shreiner Mathematics Gayle Shulman Communication Brian Simon Psychology James Simpers Theater Christina Sloan Enaglish Beth Slomine Psychology Sheila M. Smale Candice Smith Theatre 262 Seniors James Smith Jr. Palitical Science Criminal Justice Kristina Smith Criminal Justice Marcia Smith International Relations Pamela Smith Psychalogy Craig Smucker Chemistry Nicole Sofer Communication Katie Somerville English Andrea Alice Somoayi Art - History Robert Sopko Biology Sharon Souder Katherine Spiker Psychology Peter Sportelli Paolitical Science Allissa Stakgold International Relations Janine Stanton Palitical Science - Economics Elizabeth Stein College of Arts and Sciences 263 Tracey Stein International Relations Judith Steinbaum English Kenneth Steinberg Psychology Ryan Stephens International Relations Charlene Stewart Political Science Ann 5t. John English Matthew Stone English Business Technical Writing Denise Stout Political Science Valerie Stout English Michelle Strank Psychology Kathleen String Communication Kaylin Su Psychaology Janine Sullivan English Kevin R. Swed Reed Sweeney History 264 Seniors Sean Sweeney Political Sclence Nacki Takyo Irene Talley Stefanie Tavlor Art History David Tentilucci Geography Cindy Terrels International Relations Maria Thomas Chemistry Ralph Thomas Jr. History Jeffrey Thornley American Studies Suzanne Tierney Language Craig Tobias Biclogy Mary Togno Communication Suzanne Tong Biclogy Christine Toto History Amy Trefsger English - Journalism College of Arts and Sciences 265 Ann C. Truszkowski Laura Turbe English Teresa Renee Turko Psychology Patricia Turner History Douglas Udeff Computer Science Jennifer Uffelman Psychology Corey Ullman Communications Loretta Valente English Keith VanArsdale Puolitical Science History Laura Vanhouten French Elizabeth Venezia Psychology Laurie Vennell English Brian Viostek Physical Therapy Tina Visvikis Folitical Science Bernadette Voelker Communications 266 Senlors Lisa Wagner English Education Sandra Wakemen English Journalism Eric Walker Biological Sciences Michelle Wall Communication Jessica Walls Elementary Teacher Education Mary Ellen Walsh Communication Tanya Walsh International Relations Edward Walsky Chemistry Diane Ward Visual Communications Linda Warmbier English Norman Washington Jr. Psyehology College of Arts and Sciences 267 Deborah Waters English Marylou Weeks Criminal Justice Debra Wehner Medical Technology Gregory Weiner Physical Therapy Lynne Weiss Psychology Tamara Weller Palitical Science Jeanene Wenner English Melisa Wesler James West Computer Science Ellen Westermann Chemistry Laura Whitelaw International Relations Katie Whiteoak History Education Cheryl Williams Psychology Julie Williams Communication Gary Wilson Criminal Justice 268 Seniors Jean Wilson International Helations Jdo Ellen Wisnosky International Relations Stacey Wong Art Troy Wright Criminal Justice Elizabeth Wynosky English Charles Yeager Paolitical Science Dawn Yoseloutz English Communication Edward Zane William Zanawitz Communications Lesley Zavar Communication Lynne Judith Zeigler Communication Beth Zimmerman Psuchalogy - T Patricia Zipfel Chemistry deanine Zuck History Kara Zurle English College of Arts and Sciences 269 Dean Brucker the college of The College of Business and Economics is the second largest college at the University of Delaware. Bachelor of Science degrees are offered in Accounting, Economics, and Business Administration. Students majoring in Business Administration can concentrate in one of four areas including Operations Management, Administration Management, Financial Management, and Marketing Management. Minors on the college may be obtained in Business Administration, Economics, International Business, and Management Information Decision Support Systems. The Accounting and Business Administration programs are accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools for Business, College of Business and Economics 271 Laurie Aboud Finance John Alberta Finance Stacy Allen Finance Kirsten Anderson Accounting Sandy Anderson Management Liza Ansley Marketing Darren Argo Finance Anthony Argula Robert Ascenzi Finance Latonya Ashford Finance Steven Bass Finance Eric Bauman Finance Judith Baxter Perry Beberman Finance Laurie Behal Finance 272 Seniors Heather Bell Operations Management Lori Bennett Management Kathleen Berry Finance Andrew Bianchino Business Administration Charles Binder James Blake Accounting Juliette Blanken Accounting Colleen Bolan Marketing Andrea Bond Accounting Mike Borden Management Suzanne Born Business Administration Michelle Bouchard Accounting Andrew Boyd Accounting Carl E. Breiner Accounting Brian Bridegum Business Administration College of Business and Economics 273 Dan Britton Finance Debbie Brodsky Business Administration Lorraine Brown Finance David Brune Business Administration James Burdette Business Administration Frederic Burk Finance Ellen Burke Economics Elizabeth Burnett Finance Mathew A. Burns Economics Virginia Calzi Business Administration Edgarde Camargo Business Administration Diana Candanedo Accounting M. Scott Carpenter Finance Tracey Carroll Finance Theresa Caruso Business Administration Suzanne Casanzlo Business Administration Ralph Cetrulo Accounting Lucia Cevallos Finance Fletcher Chambers Business Administration Amy Christianson Economics Keith Alan Christman Economics Joseph Ciaglia Finance Julie Clapp Marketing Robert Clarke Economics Matthew Cohen Accounting Donna Colomban Accounting Margaret Coney Accounting Eileen Connolly Accounting Stephen Considine Accounting College of Business and Economics Jeffrey Cooper Economics Marion Crabbe Business Administration Linda Crowe Business Administration Mark Cropanese Finance Doug Crosswhite Finance Bridget Cullen Marketing Denise Cupitt Management Jeff Cusumano Marketing Kevin Daly Economics Paul D'Angelo Finance Romy Dashefsky Finance Diane Davis Business Administration Bruce Dayton Business Administration William Degnan Marketing Maureen Delaney Finance 276 Seniors Kathleen Marie DelCollo Accounting Michael Desimpliciis Marketing Patricia DeBenedtto Marketing Lawrence Dickerson Business Administration Robert M. Dietzel Dean Dillucci Finance Julie DiMaggio Business Administration Elizabeth Dimling Business Administration Alexandra Dorf Business Administration Daniel Dougherty Finance George DramisIV Accounting Tracey Dulick Finance Ted Duvig Management Scott Edmonds Finance Jodi Ekelchik Finance College of Business and Economics 277 Amalia Eliakis Business Administration Eric England Finance deffrey David Ensslin Thomas Ervin Finance Michael Escott Accounting Susan Esposito Finance Anthony Etzel 111 Management Mary Fazio Accounting Jon T. Felter Marketing David Fisher Management Harris Fishman Finance Ellen Fisvitz Finance Stephen Fitzpatrick Business Administration Kathleen Flannery Finance Kerrie Flynn Economics 278 Seniors Jennifer Foraker Accounting Cindy Forbes Finance Martin Foxwell Finance Chris Fraga Management Richard Furlin Finance Shaun Gallagher Finance Elizabeth Gasz Finance Deborah Gawinski Management Bryvan Gernert Finance Danita Gibson Finance Brian Gill Management Gregory Giordano Management Karen Goldberg Economics Adam Golden Finance Cheryl Gollicker Marketing College of Business and Economics 279 Monica Gottshall Management Michele Graber Finance Diane Graf Management Fred Albert Graffam 111 Maria Granda Finance Vicki Greene Marketing Dara Greenstein Finance Christopher Gregory Management Arleen Grilli Finance Michele Grupp Finance Elissa Hahn Marketing Dianne Hall Business Administration Steven Halpern Accounting Jonathan Handwerk Business Administration Melissa Hansen Business Administration 280 Seniors Christopher Harvey Accounting William Hawkins Finance Jean Healy Accounting Brant Hemsing Business Administration Eric Hetzelson Accounting Lora Hinkel Business Administration Anne Hiotis Business Administration Cheryl Hipp Accounting Jdeffrey Hitchens Finance Mike Hodsdon Business Administration Lynn Hogenson Business Administration Lois Hooey Accounting James Houghton Marketing Kelly Howell Accounting Ellen Howse Marketing College of Business and Economics 281 o 1! Karen Hummers Finance Penny Indictor Accounting Susan Ivey Accounting Randie Jackson Finance Sandy Jakominich Finance Susan Jesse Finance Iva Johnson Economics Kristin Johnson Accounting Bradley Jones Finance Holli Kammerer Finance Jonathan Karl Finance Rachel Katz Accounting Jane Kays Melanie Keane Tom Kearns Marketing 282 Seniors Jean Keefer Economics Annette Kemp Accounting Mike Kenderdire Business Administration Cynthia Kerr Operations Management Patricia Kiefer Finance Doug Kitzmiller Accounting Eric Kleindienst Business Administration Marc Klempner Finance Patricia Klocko Marketing Patricia Klose Accounting Nancy Kolb Business Administration Lisa Kornfeld Finance Spero Kramedas Business Administration Paul Kutch Jr. Management James Lacy Economics College of Business and Economics 283 - w T o T David Lamphere Operations Management Meryl Landzberg Accounting Kelly Lankau Accounting Lori LaPenta Accounting Susan Latham Finance Kevin J. Lay Nicole Lazar Business Administration John Lennick I Finance Scott Levine Accounting Cameron Livingstone Finance Lisa Lloyd Accounting Francis Logullo, dr. Operations Management Deborah Lommen Marketing Denise Lonergan Ruth Lotz Marketing 284 Seniors Lisa Lukowski Business Administration Beverly Lusardi Business Administration Judith Mackiewicz Accounting denifer Madison Finance Sharon Ann Magann Accounting Marisia Makowski Finance Coleen Malatesta Finance Michelle Marlucei Accounting Steven Margolin Finance Kimberly Marrone Marketing Nancy Marschalk Finance Kathleen Martin Finance Randolph Mason Operations Management Karen Mathews Marketing Theodore Mattson Finance College of Business and Economics 285 Gregory Maxwell Business Administration Karen Mays Economics Mary Maysak Business Administration dennifer McAvoy Finance Stephanie McCann Marketing Nancy McCleary Business Administration Gabielle McClure-Nelson Margaret McConnell Economics Michael McCormick Finance Elizabeth McCoy Accounting dJeffrey McCreesh Finance Judith McCullough Finance fMarketing Rich McCullough Finance Leo McDaniel Marketing Sean McFadden Marketing 286 Seniors Brian M. McGann Finance Harvey McGarry Marketing Beth McGettigan Finance Gail McGlashon Anne McGoldrick Finance Joe McGonnell Business Administration Robin McLean Finance James McMullen Business Administration Dawn Marie Megaro Finance Eric Meier Marketing Gregory Melocik Accounting Leesa Meriedek Finance Shelby Messick Marketing Marnie Migatz Finance Marketing Kimberly Miller Accounting College of Business and Economics 287 Rose Milnor Business Administration Bernard Minor Business Administration doseph Mirarchi Finance Steve Mironenko Marketing Michele Moffson Business Administration Thomas Moreland Accounting Janet Moss Marketing Marie Ann Motto Accounting Stephanie Mount Finance Kristine Mullarkey Marketing James Murphy Finance Scott Myer Finance Maria Narvaez Marketing Tom Neiger Business Administration Michelle Nolan Finance 288 Seniors Donald Oberg Jr. Finance David Odenkirk Business Administration Steve Oehlert Marketing Erik Olsen Accounting Susan Olsen Finance Renee Oronzio Business Administration Robert F. Orr Accounting Juna Pachalis Finance Charles Packard Accounting Joseph Pancerella Accounting Paul Pantano Management Lisa Parenti Accounting Amy Parsons Finance Stacy Paxson Business Administration Tim Pearson Business Administration College of Business and Economics 289 Joe Petry Business Administration Kathleen Phillips Vincent Piccirelli Business Administration James Plews Accounting Michael Plosica Finance Michelle Lori Pallack Business Administration Gary Price Business Administration James Price Marketing Kristin Price Marketing Patricia Quaile Marketing Kim Radvan Economics Mary Kim Rambo Accounting William Ramsey Finance Gerard Ransing Economics Margaret Regan Business Administration 290 Senlors College of Business and Economies 291 . e S e e Teresa Rembelles Marketing Sherry Rhodes Business Administration Kim Richart Marketing Gregory Ridge Finance Dina Riley Accounting Jim Riley Finance Suzanne Rioux Business Administration Christopher Riveillo Finance Paula Roberts Business Administration Carolyn Robson Finance Rebecca Rodeck Business Administration Susan Rohrer Accounting Patricia Romanazzi Accounting Finance Bonnie Rubinsky Finance Brad Rumsky Finance 292 Seniors Margery Samulewicz Business Administration Vivienne Sarawesky Finance Donald Sawyer Economics Gina Sayne Management Carmela Scalora Management Mark Schaefer Finance fEconomics David Scheck Finance Lee Schroder Economics Karol Sebring Business Administration Susan Seitel Accounting Linda Serrao Marketing Alan Shell Operations Management Elizabeth Shelton Management Elizabeth Shick Accounting Jaime Shifrin Business Administration College of Business and Economics 293 -'m.m Lisa Shippy Finance Robert Siegel Accounting Denise Sisian Finance Dana Skiba Finance Tamara Smack Accounting Eileen Small Economics Elmer Smith Jr. Finance Tracy Lynn Smith Accounting MNancy Smullian Marketing 294 Senlors Michael Sorantino Todd Steigerwalt Business Administration Ronald Stein Finance Michelle Sulecki Finance James Swalm Jr. Finance David Symnoski Accounting Rick Taormina Economics Margaret Taylor Accounting Joseph Terranova Finance Diane Terwilliger Business Administration College of Business and Economies 295 Stephen Therianos Finance y John Tilghman ? Asher Tingle Finance Robert Tracy Economics Danielle Tribuani Monica Trippel Finance Judi Tuckman Stephanie Turner Finance Kelly Valania Finance Thomas Vansciver Susan Vasturia Business Administration dacquely Venuto Ramon Villa Accounting Kathleen Vollmar Finance Andrea Vollmer Marketing 296 Seniors Eric Weber Finance Ira Weinstein Business Administration Christine Wertz Accounting Wendy White Finance Kathryn Widder Marketing Courtland Willin Business Administration Douglas Wilson Operations Management Michelle Winkler Finance Josephine Winkley Marketing Richard Witt Finance Economics Heidi Wohlleb Accounting Chih Lan Woo Management Michael Yavinsky Finance Lynn Zuba Michel Zwier Business Administration College of Business and Economics 297 Dean Murray 298 Seniors the college of The College of Education is broken down into two departments: Education Development and Education Studies. Courses in the department of Education Development prepare students for teaching, administrati?e, and other aspects of the education process. Students choose concentrations in either special education, elementary education, or both. The department of Education Studies focuses on defining what constitutes a quality education and subsequential improvements that can be made in the present education system. Students gain experience through clinicals, observation, tutoring, and group instruction. Most importantly, seniors are given a semester's experience teaching in local schools. The College of Education is also open to Arts and Sciences majors who wish to obtain teacher certification in their chosen field. Advisement and assistance is provided for these students. College of Education 299 Diana Aaron Elementary Education Nancy Abendroth Sue Ambrozy Elementary Education Diane Antczak Elementary Education Dawn Marie Bailey Elementary Education Carole Ann Baker Elementary Education Lynn Bartlett Elementary Education Krista L. Batdorf Elementary Education Beth Ann Brittingham Elementary Education Elizabeth Calvy Elementary Education Diane Clarke Linda Colliero Elementary Education Elizabeth Ann Cottrel Elementary Education Maryvann Cressey Elementary Education Robin DeToro Elementary Education 3 Seniors Deborah M. Dick Elementary Education Andrea Dunlap Elementary Education Deborah J. Esserman Elementary Education Kristan Fanning Elementary Education Deborah Freedman Elementary Education Elizabeth Gale Elementary Education Maria Gianuzzi Elementary Education Julia Gillespie Elementary Education Amy Gore Elementary Education Allison Halpelin Elementary Education Maria Hernandez Elementary Education Kimberly Hockensmith Elementary Education Kristin Hoey Elementary Education Lauren Hoffmeir Elementary Education Karen Jennings Elementary Education College of Education 301 Christine L. Kraft Elementary Education Susan Ladd Elementary Education Melissa Lawrence Elementary Education Nancy Lehraupt Elementary Education Devorah Levin Elementary Education Kristin Luckanish Elementary Education Rachel Fern Malmud Elementary Education Maria Mansolf Elementary Education Michele Ann Mars Elementary Education FEEN, FERBRE bbb R R By FETFRET FRbbkpyh Susan McDonald Elementary Education Ruthann McGrath Elementary Education Kelly M. McMath Elementary Education Mary C. McQuaid Elementary Education Deborah R. Molyneux Elementary Education Kelly Montague Elementary Education Marianne Moore Elementary Education Elizabeth Nowland Elementary Education Kathryn M. Nutt Elementary Education College of Education 303 Dawn Maureen O'Neill Elementary Education Lorianne Paolille Elementary Education Melissa Peden Elemnentary Education Eva Permutt Elementary Education lan Peterson Elementary Education Melanie A. Preiser i Elementary Education Aimee Richards Elementary Education Kellianne Robinson Elementary Education Cheryl Lynn Boyle Rolph t niors Jane Romanik Elementary Education Ron Russell Elementary Education Lori D. Sacher Elementary Education Alysia Lebaris Sarikianos Elementary Education Lisa Schulte Elementary Education Kimberly V. Sharpe Elementary Education Susan Lynn Smith Elementary Education Kimberly Swenson Elementary Education MNancy E. Udicious Elementary Education Beth P. Venti Elementary Education Jessica Walls Elementary Education Lisa Weeks Elementary Education Stephanie Anne Wentz Elementary Education Katherine Williams Elementary Education Susan Ysais Elementary Education College of Education 308 E 306 Seniors e EIFTR S N.': IINLEEE . E W'T the college of The College of Engineering offers two curriculums. Students can major in chemical, civil, electrical, or mechanical and aerospace engineering with either a four or five year curriculum. The five year curriculum is offered in conjunction with the College of Arts and Sciences, providing students with the benefits of a well-rounded education. With either curriculum, the College of Engineering is rated as one of the best in the country. This competitiveness is reflected in the high standards for admission into the college. Much is required of Engineering students. They learn methoeds for solving technical problems by applying math, science and engineering theories. Students not only learn in the classroom, but gain hands-on experience through laboratory work. Upon graduation, Engineering majors are prepared for careers in research, consulting, planning design, eonstruction, management, teaching, writing, or sales. College of Engineering 307 Lee M. Ahlstrom Mechanical Engineering Keith Anderson Brian Craig Asher Scott Bibus Electrical Engineering Sharon Bickle Chemical Engineering Robert Black Mechanical Engineering Tracy Lynne Bland Civil Engineering James Brenner Chemical Engineering Darryl D. Brooking Chemical Engineering Rav Brubaker Electrical Engineering John C. Brunjes Mechanical Engineering Jon Buchwald Mechanical Engineering Joseph L. Budd Mechanical Engineering Kevin Canning Civil Engineering William Coffman Electrical Engineering 308 Seniors JoAnn D'Amato Mechanical Engineering Timothy Desmond Electrical Engineering Patrick J. Flora Chemical Engineering Stephen Gaasche Civil Engineering William Gardner Electrical Engineering Michael Gerry Electrical Engineering David Gonzalez Marianne D. Goodman Electrical Engineering Albert D. Guckes Jr. Civil Engineering Jenifer Harlow Civil Engineering Maureen A. Harris Electrical Engineering Joseph E. Herbst Electrical Engineering Michael Houck Mechanical Engineering Tamara A. Hull Chemical Engineering Tracey lke Chemical Engineering College of Engineering mt Andrew R. Jacob Electrical Engineering Ramesh Kakarala Electrical Engineering John M. Kuhn Chemical Engineering Stephen Lambert Todd R. Lang Civil Engineering Steven R. Langseder Civil Engineering James G. Lertoia Eric Lieberman Electrical Engineering Christina Lock Electrical Engineering Laura McCarron Chemical Engineering Scott McClintock Mechanical Engineering Cindy McDevitt Chemical Engineering Morris C. McGowan Chemical Engineering Thomas D. Menard Civil Engineering Paul James Moore Terence Moore Electrical Engineering Huy Nguyen Electrical Engineering Michael Dates Civil Engineering Karenanne O'Brien Chemical Engineering David R. Olski Mechanical Engineering James M. Parks Chemical Engineering Nhan V. Pham Electrical Engineering Albert J. Pirigyi, Jr. David Richenderfer Electrical Engineering Jennifer M. Rickenbach Civil Engineering College of Engineering 311 Tracy D. Robinson Chemical Engineering Jenifer Rohrer Michelle Rose Chemical Engineering Sean T. Ryan Electrical Engineering Michael S. Sabers Chemical Engineering Mark Scafaria Electrical Engineering Kevin Schreier Chemical Engineering Scott J. Schrier Lawrence Shipton Chemical Engineering Stephen Shuler Mechanical Engineering Beth A. Sieja Electrical Enginearing Jim Smoker Mechanical Engineering Paul B. Snyder Civil Engineering Thomas W. Staley Chemical Engineering Michael Stover Chemical Engineering 312 Seniors Robert Stratton Mechanical Engineering Hui-Jung Su Civil Engineering Scott C. Sykes Electrical Engineering Jay Thomas Mechanical Engineering Barbara Tramontano Civil Engineering Patricia J. Tucci Civil Engineering John Vamos Civil Engineering Paul P. Villasenor Electrical Engineering Shaleen Weems Electrical Engineering Sandra A. Wilbur Civil Engineering Paul Wood Civil Engineering Victor Yokimcus dohn E. Zieglex Chemical Engineering Amie Zimmer Civil Engineering Julie Zorovich Mechanical Engineering College of Engineering 313 the college of HUMAN RESOURCES The College of Human Resources i interdisciplinary program which focuse individual, the family, and the consume geared toward students who are interested in solving societal problems. The college is divided into four departments. Individual and Family Studies includes life-span istry, and engine g technology. MNutrition and Di ics includes nutrition science, nutrition education, and food services management. Textiles, Design, and Consumer Economics includes textile and clothing, resource management, consumer economics, and interior and apparel design. Students are encouraged to further develop their learned skills through work in the Student Center, student organizations, and campus publications. i T T ' of Human Resources 315 Tracy P. Ambush Apparel Design Cathy Anderson Textiles And Clothing Merchandising Joanne Basil Consumer Economics Communication Jennifer Bartels Dietetics Chantel Batts General Economics Peter Baty Consumer Economics Communication Judith Beall Lisa N. Berlin Consumer Economics Communication Brooke Bielefeild Textiles Clothing: Merchandising Lori Bloom Young Exceptional Children Heather Bond Mursery Kindergarten Education Heather Boyd Consumer Economics Communication Laurie Bregande Fashion Merchandising Cynthia Lynn Brewin Consumer Economics Communication Lisa Ann Burn Dietetics 316 Seniors Sandra Burns Dietetics MNatalie Bush Mursery And Kindergarten Education Cindy Cabeza Community fFamily Success Alisa Cavaliero Young Exceptional Children Deborah Cerasoli Interior Design Sheila Cohen Young Exceptional Children Melissa Colavito Consumer Economics Lisa Cooper Beth Cowan Consumer Economics Sharon Cowan Food Science Christopher Andrew Cox Elizabeth Davidson Criminal Justice Jodi Davis Consumer Economics Sandra DeChard Design Ann DeCinque College of Human Resources 317 Lisa DeLuca Community Family Services Bridget Demchak Lauren Deveber Community 8 Family Services MNanneth DiFario Young Exceptional Children Debbie D'Ippolito Consumer Economics Katy Dishart Food Science Cheryl J. Duffield Laurie Eisenberg MNursery Kindergarten Karin Elterich Sandra Emmons Community Family Services Caroline Fauz Textile Clothing Merchandising Julie Fillman Fashion Merchandising Allison Finnie Young Exceptional Children Dawn Fischbach Young Exceptional Children Linda Fitz Interior Design 318 Seniors Mary Fleming Community 8 Family Services Nell Foreman Consumer Economics Communications Kimberly Frazier Dietetics Mindy Freedgood Interior Design dJami Galbraith Fashion Merchandising Gina Gallo Textiles Clothings Management Nancy Geibel Young Exceptional Children Sandra Getley Apparel Design Michelle Gilbert Fashion Merchandising dJulie Glasgow Consumer Economics Karen Glass Consumer Economics Melinda Goldberg Nursery-Kindergarten Education Carrie Golden Consumer Economics Karin Graziani Consumer Economics Lisa Green Design College of Human Resources 319 Karen Gustafson Individual Family Services Adrienne Hagelstein Megan Hamilion Consumer Economics ,- Diane Hanvey Design Julie Harris Design Eva Hartman Consumer Economics Lynn Hawkins Kristen Heiser General Human Resources Susan Hesler Design I Amy V. Huston Susan lerley Textiles 8 Clothing Merchandising llene Jacobs Jennifer Johnson Dietetics Jenifer Kerns Consumer Economies William Knopka Jr. Consumer Economics 320 Seniors Paula Kolb Consumer Economics Roberta Kort Consumer Economics Diane Krsulich Consumer Economics Karen Lee Dietetics Frank Lesniak Kimberly Ligi Mursery Kindergarten Education Kimberly List Textiles and Clothing Management Deborah Lynch Interior Design Susan Macia Dietetics Kimberly Makay Christine Malatesta Young Exceptional Children Alice Malina Consumer Economics Matthew Markel Karen Marshall Mursery Kindergarten Education Suzanne McGinley Home Economics College of Human Resources 321 Jacqueline McGowan Interior Design Christine McMahon Young Exceptional Children Suzanne Mehok Dietetics Melanie Meisner Consumer Economics Janelle Mellinger Mutrition Science John Miller Consumer Economics Diane Miller Mary Miller Dietetics Charlotte Mitchell Consumer Economics Jdean Neumann Consumer Economics Patricia Newman Food Science Jennifer O0'Connell MNursery Kindergarten Education Jill Opalek Fashion Merchandising Kathleen O'Shea Consumer Economics Lisa Paine Early Childhood Education 322 Seniors College of Human Resources 323 Sandra Patton Nancy Pelli Joyce Pluck Daniel Porter Debbie Pastel Bridgit Pyles Alan Rafkind DHetetics Elise Raider Textiles Clothing Merchandising Jacqueline Rees Fashion Merchandising Jackie Rento Design Christine Rice Dietetics Debra Rich Design Patricia Richter Dietetics Amy Robinson Textiles Clothing Management Catherine Ronalds 324 Seniors Andrea Rosenberg Interior Design Randi Rubinsky Christine Rudderow Textiles 8 Clothing Management Cheryl Rudick General Home Economics Greg Sallade Consumer Economics Susan Sanderson Dietetics Gina Saponara Textiles Clothing Management Diane Schillinger Consumer Economics Heidi Schimpf Fashion Merchandising Kristin Schlerf Young Exceptional Children Ken Shapiro Linda Shor Consumer Economics Laurie Siderio Fashion Merchandising Norine Smith Interior Design Karen Soehlein Textiles Clothing Management College of Human Resources 32! 31 e R ST N B B Sl 8 Janet Soloman Fashion Merchandising Kristen Spellman Fashion Merchandising Mary Spence Consumer Economics Andrea Stine Design Kara Sweeney Michael Tigani Food Science Henry Tobey 11 Consumer Economics Michelle Tracey Consumer Economics Kerri Tronolone Nursery Kindergarten Education 4 b i e 326 Seniors T 'l.dl.b ll - ..- Il ' T A Robin Ann Vanpelt Mary Wawrzycki Lisa Weiss Consumer Economics Kimberly Westcott Dietetics Rene White Fashion Merchandising Brook Whitman Marlene Witte Mursery 8 Kindergarten Education Lisa Ziering Young Exceptional Children College of Human Resources 327 328 Seniors the college of The College of Nursing prepares students to successfully undertake the practice of professional nursing and provides the basis for graduate education. The demanding course requirements edify the skill, understanding, and knowledge necessary to achieve these goals. Since technology is constantly changing, the program Is always modified to keep up with science. The first two years of study include natural, social, and behavioral sciences, liberal arts, and an introductory nursing course which lay the foundations of the program. Liberal arts and science courses are continued in the remaining vears, with the addition of clinical and non- clinical courses. Clinical teaching occurs in health care agencies in Newark, Wilmington and the surrounding area. The College of Nursing is accredited by the Mational League for Nursing. Students who are academically superior are elected to the Beta X1 chapter of Sigma Theta Tau. College of Nursing 329 Laura Deitra Alston Mursing Kathryn M. Anderson MNursing Rachel Bartolini Nursing Susan Bartram Mursing Kristin Boris Mursing Tracy Born Mursing Deborah Bridenbaugh Mursing Lauren Carol Bruce Mursing Lisa Campbell Mursing Pamela Cottrell Mursing Kimberly Craig Mursing Margaret Ann Cressey Mursing Cathy Croll Mursing Kim Daniels Mursing Diane D'Aquila Mursing 330 SEI'I.: Ors Lynn L. Dixon Nursing Mary Egerton Nursing Michelle Epstein Nursing dJennifer C. Fenno Mursing Annlouise Fisher Mursing Kimberly Friday Mursing Elizabeth George Mursing Debra Gerber Mursing Kim Griffittis MNursing Beth Hallowell Mursing Karen M. Harper Mursing Tammie G. Hazelwood Mursing Lisetti R. Hesterberg Mursing Brian Highouse MNursing Karen Johannesen Mursing College of MNursing 331 Jacqueline Jost Mursing Marlene Jost Mursing Francine Kalmore Mursing Jennifer Kammerer Mursing Meredith S. Kaplan Mursing Lisa Kopish Mursing Barbara La Rocca MNursing Leann Leopold Mursing Gina Marino Mursing Jennifer Markovic MNursing Colleen McClure Mursing Karen McWilliams MNursing Eliza Ann Michael Nursing Cynthia Morgan Nursing Peggy Nissley Nursing 332 Seniors Kathleen 0'Malley Mursing Marilyn Ormsby MNursing Momita Patel Mursing Jennifer Pegg Mursing Leslie Proper Mursing Carolyn G. Ramsey Mursing Heather Randell Mursing Laura Regner Nursing College of Mursing 333 Judith Redenberger Mursing Judith C. Romanow Mursing Mary Schoen Mursing Lisa Scorpio Nursing Kimberly Seiwell MNursing Cynthia Sestak Nursing Lisa Sheing MNursing Martha Shotzberger Mursing dennifer Sipe Mursing Anita Sorensen MNursing Daria Swartz Mursing Elizabeth E. Thomas Mursing Lisa Toll Mursing Catherine Varner Mursing dennifer Willis Mursing College of Nursing 335 Dean Nelson 336 Seniors the college of The College of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation is broken down into three areas of study., The Physical and Health Education program provides K-12 certification for students who wish to pursue a teaching career. A concentration in Recreation and Park Administration is available for students preparing for careers in the leisure service industry. The Physical Education Studies program offers preparation for a wide range of opportunities Xncluding graduate study, exercise physiology, biomechanics, athletic training, or fitness management. Students participate in research and experimentation, take physical fitness tests, and follow a self-prescribed program for diet and exercise. To gain further experience, internships and clinical programs are available. The college's facilities are open to non-majors also, and are widely used by students. In addition, elective life-time sports courses, intramural sports, and an intercollegiate athletics program are offered. College of Physical Education 337 Nando Addari Physical Education Studies Mary L. Bianchi Physical Education Charles Michael Botto Recreation and Park Administration dJonathan H. Buzby Physical and Health Education Kathy Cicala Physical and Health Education Kelly Dewees Physical Education Studies Laura Domnick Physical EducationFitness Management Collen P. Donnelly Fitness Management Mary Beth Fergie Physical Education Barbara Ferolito Suszanne M. George Physical and Health Education Eileen Guinan Physical Education Studies Valerie Harris Physical Education Robert A. Healy 111 Fitness Management Lisa M. Hertler Physical Education Studies 338 Seniors Melissa Hukill Physical Education Fitness Management Pam Hunt Physical and Health Education Lynn lannotta Physical and Health Education Jennifer Koepp Physical Education Studies Constance Marie Kristen Fitness Management Leslie Ann Lefer Recreation and Park Administration College of Physical Education, Athletics, and Recreation 339 Jacqueline Loughridge Physical Education Studies Dottie Lower Physical Education and Health Sciences Kathleen M. Maguire Fitness Management Linda Malouf Physical and Health Education Michael Joseph Milton Fitness Management Kristine Minder Physical Education Rozalyn Moore Physical Education Studies Robert Morea Physical Education Studies Kelley Morris Physical Education Studies 340 Seniors Allison Obsatz Physical Education Patricia B. Palazzi Physical and Health Education Catherine M. Pleifer Fitness Management W. Michael Pinkett Physical Education Joe Poston Athletic Training Michele Rosenbaum Fitness Management Carole Ann Schultz Recreation and Park Administration Heather Lynn Smith Karen E. Theiss Physical Education Lisa Weisman Fitness Management Karlyn Wesley Physical Education College of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation 341 2 . i Patrons Love and Congratulations Stacy, Your proud parents, Charles and Betty Paxson Alles Gute und Viel Erfolg in der Zukunft. Mom, Dad and Tim Lisa Toll - Thank you for giving us anather reason to be proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Roy David: We are all PROUD of you and LOVE you the Thempson Family Mom, Dad, your sisters and brothers Congratulations to Eric Weber, Best of Luck to you, Mom and Dad Congratulations Marlene and friends Larie, Beth, and Chrissy Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Witte Congratulations Lisa Weeks! We love you, Dana and Dee Congratulations Corey Vilman, We are so proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad Beth Zimmerman, the world is waiting for you, Go get em. Love, Mom and Dad 343 Patrons Class of '89 We're out of here! GOOD Congratulations Kristin Kovne from proud parents, Mr. 8 Mrs. Lee Dillon Iva Johnson Congratulations with love, Mom and Dad New Jersey and you ... John and Deb . .. PERFECT TOGETHER. University of Dela- ware, we thank you! John: Keep following your dreams! Con- gratulations with love and pride from Mom, Dad, Mike, Cathy, and Dusty. WE LOVE YOU HUTCH '89 JOHN: $100 is yours when you show us this wish for good luck! Lo d a J.W.H.: Congratulation jain to the winner of the W.W. Larik Horticulture Award and the Horticulture Club Scholarship. Dear Mr. : : : Congratulations! I'll al- ways look up to you! In more than one way! Love always, CJ Congratulations, Claire. Love, Mom, Dad, Paul and Bob Patrons 345 Patrons Congratulations Beth, We are all very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Brett and Brocke always. Congratulations Cele MalaTesTa Morira, We are so proud of you Way to go! Love Dad and family. Congratulations Jen, Love Mr Mrs McA- '-'Uy Congratulations Kris, We are very proud! The Minders. Congratulations Marilyn! Your loving par- ents, Robert and Doris Ormsby Art, Congratulations on making the Dean's list! Keep up the good work! Love Mom and Dad Congrats, Pooh. Love Mother, Daddy, Mama, Amy and Ken Happiness and love always to Heather from Mom Charlotte Price Congratulations to Kristinl Much love and pride from Mom Charlotte Price Lo Patrons Congratulations Katie Glass We're very proud of all vou've accomplished Dan - Love, Mom, Dad, lrene, Marylou, Joh, Wendy 8 Bill Dougherty Congratulations, Robin - We're very proud of you - Mom 8 Dad Congratulations Cathy Croll. We're very proud of you and your success. Love, Mom, Dad 8 Doug Rachel We Love You, Janet and Tony Cottone Dawn - We're so proud of you - Congratu- lations, Love, Mom 8 Dad Good Luck Blue Hens! The Bekas Family Best of Luck, 1989 Graduates, Mr. and Mrs. Marion A, Bregande Congratulations Chuck! To have a son like you is a dream come true. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations! to the class of 1989 from: Harold and Fran Kolb Ed and Nancv Kottcamp Stephanie Katz Richard Kozcowsky Jr. Rachel Ann Katz Ellen Jacobs Susan Jesse Cindy Jensen Karen Alice Johamesen William A. Jones Tim Jovce Dwayne Jones Sheila Jablomer Andrew R. Jacob Art and Sheila Inden Mr. 8 Mrs. James F.X. Gallagher Myr. Mrs. Michael P. Green Mr. Mrs. Ronald Giordano Family Mr. Mrs. Harold Fairman, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Cuccio June M. D'Angelo Mr. Mrs. John Daly Mr. Mrs. Shemei L. Campbell George D. Byrne Lee 8 Bix Bush John I. Sweeney Tom, Pat and Cynthia Shultz Mr. 8 Mrs. James B. Sawver Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Robinson The George J. Roman Family Diane Webb Mr. Mrs. Nathan M. Ragan The Palazzi Family Rosemary Penrod Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Peters Mr. Mrs. V. Pyles Nelson and Roseanne O'Brien Cele Malatesta Coleen Malatesta Mr. Mrs. Theodore Musick Dot and Sam McCleary Marge and Larry McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Dennis P. Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. Pantano Mr. Mrs. Kolakowski 1988-1989 Blue Hen Staff Piper Callahan Co-Editor Dividers Residences Seniors Norine Smith Co-Editor Introduction Student Life George Chappell Greeks Editor Kizzie Cobb Organizations Editor Kristen Osterberg Sports Editor Janine Myer Photo Editor Nancy Madden Copy Editor DATE DUE 2004 DEMCO INC 3B-2971 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH AETAANAR MY 3 1741 101 837 I 3 1741 101 837