Group Involvement Group membership is a lifelong activity and many students become involved during the college years. With more than 150 registered student organizations, a student can find a group to match any interest. Given the diversity of the student body, the number of organizations is not surprising. This variety permits students to work and socialize with others who share the similar interests and beliefs. As the years pass, many students progress to positions of leadership in their organizations while developing per- sonal skills of management and leadership. These group interactions result in a more well-rounded and mature student as time passes.

Examining the books, Karen Hunt, treasurer of the Outing Club, con- fers with Shirley Becker in the Stu- dent Activities Office.

Induction ceremonies are held for the incoming representatives to the Student Government Association in 1968. Focus on Tomorrow's Resources

The Agricultural College The Fraternity of Alpha because it includes both male popular. Each spring, AZ Council is a 16 member orga- Zeta (AZ) was founded in and female members even sponsors a chicken barbecue nization that works to coordi- 1897. Since its creation, the though it is referred to as a on Ag Day. To raise funds, nate student/faculty activi- fraternity has actively partici- fraternity. AZ was founded the fraternity sponsors a vari- ties, and hosts prominent pated in promoting the field as a professional fraternity, ety of activities such as car projects to further serve the of Agriculture. Their objec- not as a honorary or social washes, bake sales, and college. Each year, the Coun- tives include striving to estab- fraternity. curb-painting. Its members cil Day sponsors awards, lish and foster higher stan- Alpha Zeta is active in are enthusiastic to be part of such as Who's Who Among dards of scholarship, charac- many of the events such as a nationwide fraternity which Students in American Univer- ter, leadership and a spirit of farm tours to elementary chil- symbolizes unity and cooper- sities and Colleges, Excel- fellowship among its mem- dren throughout Delaware,a ation. lence in Teaching and Stu- bers. program that has proven to dent Involvement Awards. The organization is unique be very successful and quite The Council regularly pro- duces and distributes a news- letter entitled "Agri-Scribe" that provides the student body with updated informa- tion concerning club, college and departmental activities. Combining social and service functions, the Agricultural College Council's enthusi- asm is epitomized by a festive community-oriented Ag Day celebration and a Spring Semi-Formal.

Agricultural Hall is the center of ac- tivities for the College of Agriculture.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE COUN- Jeanes, P. Mihok, J. Palmer, third ALPHA ZETA: first row: K. Jewell, A. (treasurer), M. Servis (scribe), M. Sa- CIL: first row: H. Priestley, B. Miller, K. row: J. Glancey, M. Davis, B. Cha- Deckhut, D. Moore, K. Price, M. Ca- dusky (chancellor), S. Gill, L. Kelly, M. Price, Dr. Frey (advisor), D. Block. bora, M. Conover, S.A. Deckhut puto, D. Carrozino, M. Davis, second Margos (chronicler). second row: D. McCall, D. Moore (president), J. Gracwe (secretary). row: G. Presting, R. Shippy, J. Harcum (vice president), S. Gill (treasurer), G.

218 Organizations Technology for the Future

The Amateur Radio Asso- break down, especially dur- and other hams, provided The Delaware Chapter of ciation at the University of ing times of natural disaster communications for the the American Society of Agri- Delaware (UDARA) is com- or large scale emergencies. 1983 Newark Community cultural Engineers serves to posed of a small, but enthusi- UDARA, plus individual mem- Day on the University Mall. bring together students who astic group. Members come bers, participate in similar ac- The Amateur Radio Asso- are interested in a career in from a variety of fields, in- tivities such as the New Cas- ciation at the University of Agricultural Engineering. The cluding engineering, ento- tle County SKYWARN net- Delaware maintains full ASAE co-sponsers guest mology, accounting and work. shortwave facilities atop the speakers with the Agricultur- computer science. By no means are amateurs DuPont Engineering building. al Engineering Department. Amateur radio serves as a active only during time of The common interest of free Seminars provided by the world wide back-up commu- emergency. Hams are noted communication has allowed ASAE encourage the interac- nications system when ordi- for their public service partici- the UDARA to maintain an tion of students and profes- nary communication systems pation. Recently, UDARA, active roster of members. sors of the department. The group also sponsers trips to area industries such as the Accomac Poultry Processing Plant. Social activities include a weekend camping trip to Elk Neck State Park and white water canoeing in Virginia. These events serve to devel- op a spirit of comraderie among members.

Demonstrating a "ham" radio, Bryan Fischberg and James Arnold partici- pate in Student Activities Night.

AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION: H AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICUL- second row: W. Hudson (president), Cohen, J. Arnold, Dr. Bent, B. Fisch- TURAL ENGINEERS: first row; J. Ton- J. Glancey, R. Turnbull, D. Stokely, J. berg, G. Wellmaker. kanouri, S. Small (vice-president), M. Fennimore, R. Harrington (secre- Lynam (treasurer), L. Singer. tary), J. Harcum, J. Wood.

Organizations 219 Planting the Seeds of Knowledge.

The University of Dela- The Animal Science Club is Day. Members of the club ware's chapter of the Ameri- a relatively new organization spend months training the can Society of Civil Engi- with 20 active members. university's livestock for pub- neers, (ASCE) is a fundmental Their activities include whale lic exhibitions. As a fun- link in the education system watching in New Hampshire, draiser, the club holds an an- of the College of Engineer- and a behind-the-scenes look nual sausage sale which pro- ing. The primary function of at the Philadelphia Zoo. The vides experience in the field ASCE is to enhance the tech- club's most important event of livestock rearing and pro- nical education that its mem- is their participation in Ag duction. bers are receiving. This en- hancement includes the spreading of journalistic in- ll divisions of engineering formation, the sponsoring of Aat the university can be monthly engineering lectures traced back to civil engineering. covering the wide spectrum The term "civil" was originally of civil engineering, and the used to distinguish certain engi- experience students gain neering endeavors from military working on their annual pro- activities. Traditionally, civil en- jects. gineering has been associated Each year, the student with the planning and design of chapter is required to engage dams, bridges, and tunnels. Pre- in a community oriented en- sent-day civil engineering is still gineering project. The most associated with constructed fa- recent project consisted of cilities, but has a greater concern the design and construction for environmental protection. of a playground and recrea- tion area for a local day care center. Previous annual pro- jects included the fabrication of a fiberglass wig-wam for a Delaware state park, and the This early 20th Century cement mixing infamous concrete canoes. laboratory located in Evans Hall was used by civil engineering students to gain practical experience concerning ev- ery facet of civil engineering.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EN- son, D. Brickley, B. Hitchens. third ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB: first row: B Chappie, second row: C. Veltre, D. GINEERS: first row: D. Knight, D. Sel- row: J. Hasiuk, R. Boucher, J. Miller, M. Conover, M. North, B. Cha- McCall, J. Freeman, D. Hughes, M. vaggi, N. Kobayshi, K. Seigel, G. Sclesky, L. Cramner, J. Foote, D. bora, J. Palmer, D. Carrozzino, Dr. R. Karpovich. Charles, second row: J. Castle, H. Mann, M. Schaller. Perez, K. Sandberg, C. Eng, K. Wat-

220 Organizations Groups with Varied Goals

The Basketball Cheer- The Arts and Science Col- leaders are an organization lege Council consists of stu- which promotes school sup- dent representatives who act port, and provides entertain- as a liaison between the ment to the Delaware Bas- 8,000 Arts and Science stu- ketball Program. The squad dents and the administration cheers for home and away at the University. The Council games. The Cheerleaders initiates programs and activi- are also involved with the ties which are of interest to community by helping area liberal arts students. high schools to develop their The Council sponsored spirit and skills to cheer their "College Fairs" and "Job teams on to victory. Search" programs, and pro- grams with the purpose of making underclassmen more Practicing before a home basketball game, Jerry Domanico, Clay Bennett aware of "on-sight" training. and Dan Ward prepare to cheer the The Council is also instru- Blue Hens to victory. mental in planning the con- vocation ceremony for the College of Arts and Science. The Council encourages active participation from all Arts and Science students. In fact, the Arts and Science College Council cannot func- tion effectively without the support of students, and it encourages members to come to the Council with any problems or suggestions.

Concentrating on uniformity, Jerry Domanico, Tim Mclntyre, Claire De- Matteis and Cathy Matthews prac- tice an energetic cheer.

ARTS AND SCIENCE COLLEGE (treasurer), B. Bowden, B. Rorison, S. COUNCIL: first row: (sitting): L. Bos- Andreatta, B. Janaska, S. Benfer. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: first Mclntyre, G. Carrico (Bluehen), J. Do- tick, M. Pyott. second row: C. Binder, fourth row: C. Christie, L. Stixrude, B. row: K. Fulginiti, S. Phillips, W. Tatt- manico, A. Horsey, third row: S. Nice, K. McKearin, T. Shelton, R. Scha- Hobday, T. Kaczmarczyk(presi- man, C. DeMatteis, D. Ward (captain), C. Koppenhofer, C. Matthews, L. cherls, M. Ostrowski, C. Segal, J. dent), B. Carter, T. Grandel, C. Drap- S. Distefano (captain), B. King, T. Jer- Schwartz. Woal, S. Mankin. third row: G. Hani- er, T. Larsen. kovich. second row: C. Bennett, T. fee, J. Boyle (secretary), R. Beam

Organizations 221 Community Service and Awareness

In 1982, the Big Brothers/ bers have organized picnics, The Black Student Union nent events they have spon- Big Sisters Club (BB/BS) was movies, ice skating trips, and (BSU) appeared on the Uni- sored is the Ebony and Ivory founded at the University of shows for the children. The versity of Delaware campus Disco, which was a very suc- Delaware to fill a void in the club offers its members a soul in the mid 70's as a response cessful attempt in encourag- lives of many children. Those satisfying experience — that to Black student unrest. ing unity between the races who apply for a big brother or of giving happiness to a child. Throughout the years, it has on racial awareness, and a big sister from the agency served as a direct link be- picnic for returning and new usually wait a year or longer tween the administration and students. before any action is taken to Black population on campus. fill their request. Delaware's The BSU strives to make oth- BB/BS club organizes events ers aware of the cultural di- Spending the evening with friends is so that these children do not Selling balloons at the Student Cen- versity that exists on cam- one of the assets of the Minority ter to benefit the Big Brothers/Big Center, as Felishe Ryder, Jimmy lose hope. pus. Sisters organization serves to pro- Bunkley, and Andre Moxie well The club's 30 active mem- vide programs for needy children. Among the more promi- know.

BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS: E. Tre- sel (president), J. Antil (advisor), BLACK STUDENT UNION: M. John- man, F. Hooks, K. Graham, A. Hold- chek (secretary/treasurer), M. Roes- son, L. Darryl, S. Johnson, K. Pitt- en.

Organizations 222 Fitness and Finance

The Boxing Club was Military Institute, Navy, and The Business and Econom- helps prepare students for founded six years ago and Georgia Military School. Each ics College Council is de- professional careers, orga- has grown to 34 members boxer competes individually signed to provide its mem- nizes New York Stock Ex- through strong leadership throughout the season until bers with academic help, so- change trips, and faculty/ and increased student inter- they compete as a team in cial activities and vocational professional presentations. est. The club offers students the Eastern Championship opportunities. They accom- But the activities of the BECC an opportunity to condition Tournament. This tourna- plish these integral functions are not limited to academic their bodies and achieve self- ment consists of elimination by offering various programs and vocational functions. confidence. rounds that enable the box- and activities, not only to its They also hold social and The club is a member of ers to proceed on to the Na- 25 undergratuate members, fund-raising events such as the National Collegiate Box- tionals. The club's goal is to but to the entire college of student/facuity sports tour- ing Association. Past com- produce nationally ranked business and economics. naments, tailgates, credit petitors have included Le- boxers and acquire national Some activities include card sales and clothing sales. high, West Chester, Virginia attention. course evaluations to im- prove the quality of business classes, meetings with the Hitting the hand pads is one of the "Mirror work," demonstrated by Dean of the College, and many rigorous exercises boxer Greg Rich Skilton, is beneficial for boxers forming academic affairs Alberta works at to condition him- because it helps them get a good self. look at their style. committees. The council also

BOXING CLUB: first row: C. Lynn, B. Rosando, G. Alberta, M. Bodanowitz, BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS COL- Volenti (president), T. Demchur, B. Getz, A. Daisey, T. Wisner, (Coach), J. S. Barker, J. Emmi, D. Ostmann, B. Bal- LEGE COUNCIL: first row: C. Mohr, Cohen, M. O'Rourke, A. Webb (trea- Aiello, C. Emmi, J. Kershaw, R. Day, M. dauf, R. Skilton, D. Schroder, D. Sayin. L. Wojtowicz, B. Powell (vice presi- surer). Winn, second row: T. Illingwsorth, T. dent). second row: C. Alexander, B.

Organizations 223 Brotherhood in Business and Life

The Business Student As- Campus Crusade for Christ they can grow in their rela- studies. Each semester a re- sociation (BSA) acts as liaison International is an interde- tionship with God. They wel- treat is held; and during between the students and nominational Christian orga- come everyone and chal- Christmas break, a North- the surrounding business nization that has been on lenge them to consider what east Regional Conference community.^ The BSA facili- campuses across the country Jesus Christ could mean in takes place in Philadelphia. tates this function through for 31 years. The group is not their lives. The group also sponsors and field trips, speakers, and oth- only for Christians, but con- Campus Crusade provides enjoys many activities such er related events. The annual cerns itself with the whole a campus outreach through as hayrides, caroling, CCC Student/Business Executive student body. The group pro- its weekly "'Prime Time" movies, and Summer-project Conference is the BSA's larg- vides students with fellowship meetings, and members par- trips to other campuses and est effort to familiarize the and an atmosphere where ticipate in small-group Bible other countries. students with local execu- tives. The Conference is de- signed to promote small group interaction on an infor- mal basis. Its goal is to en- lighten the students and make them aware of career possibilities. The BSA also sponsors so- cial events, such as an annu- al BSA dinner, a spring picnic, and the Business College's semi-formal. Through its so- cial and academic-related ac- tivities, BSA offers an attrac- tive organization for Business students who want to get in- volved.

Discussing the Business Student As- sociation's future events, Peter O'Sullivan addresses the club's members at a weekly meeting in Pur- nell Hall.

BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: surer), P. O'Sullivan (president), H. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: first Wright (president), A. Rausch, A. Bell, B. Wilson (secretary), T. Puglisi (trea- Gordon (vice president). row: J. Dombeck, S. Jacob, S. Faivre, L. B. Glenn, third row: C. Hagan, S. Ste- Hippie, M. Devanny, G. Zackmann, R. ven, D. Hastings, C. Chun, K. Man- Boldoc, F. Fry, C. Baxter (vice-presi- chus, D. Williams. dent), second row: B. Depace, D.

224 Organizations Providing Service and Development

Circle K is the world's largest major project was the second with others while developing The Civil Engineering Hon- collegiate organization with annual "Circle K Challenge" their own personal leadership or Society has been in exis- nearly 800 clubs both nation- which is a five mile run with skills and simply having fun. tence for two years at the wide and abroad. Primarily a proceeds benefiting Special University of Delaware. The service organization, the club Olympics. At their regional group has submitted a peti- is actively involved on their convention in Williamsburg, tion to Chi Epsilon, the na- campus and in their local Virginia, the club was widely tional charter for form a community. recognized for their accom- chapter in Delaware. Eligibil- The club here at the Universi- plishments. These honors in- ity for membership requires a ty has 26 members. This past cluded, The Most Improved rank of Junior or Senior and a year Circle K was involved Club in the District, fourth class standing in the top one with projects such as a dance place in Scrapbook competi- third of the class. for the American Cancer So- tion, as well as first place for Each spring the group ciety, a Vision Screening Clin- the very prestigious Achieve- At a dance for the American Cancer sponsors Civil Engineering Society, Circle K members Maria ic, and a Halloween Party for ment Award. Circle K is a club Day. On this day the incom- Markowski, Dave Ballard, Joye the children at Our Lady of that provides an opportunity Bramble, and Doreen Brady have a ing Freshman class and their Grace Orphanage. Circle K's for college students to work great time. families are invited to the uni- versity to meet with Civil Engi- neering professors and stu- dents. Discussion sessions are held to help the new stu- dents make the transition to the university. The group also invites speakers from in- dustry and professors from other universities to come and speak to the faculty and students.

After dancing to the band and DJ, in the Harrington A/B lounge, Kathy Wollitz and Doreen Brady take a break.

CIRCLE K CLUB: first row: M. Wood- ble. second row: K. Wollitz, T. Hal- CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCI- D. Wright, J. Hasiuk, B. Richardson, row (secretary), R. Letcher, D. Ballard stead, T. Byrne, M. Haskins, D. Brady, ETY: kneeling: K. Sanderg, sitting: S. K. Curry, M. Morrison, J. Castle (vice president), L. Zocchio (presi- M. Markowski. Carmichael (secretary), D. Gianforte (treasurer). dent), P. Gratos (secretary), J. Bram- (president), M. Fantini, D. Rowlings,

Organizations 225 On the Move

The University Commuter The Delaware Consumer those interested in career op- Nader, a "Consumer Affairs Organization (UCA) is one of Interest Council (DCIC) was portunities in the consumer Day" focusing on credit, and the largest student organiza- established in 1979 as an af- field. Also, through DCIC's a trip to the Consumer Union tions, serving as the voice for filiated student chapter of activities, students can ac- Testing Laboratory in Mount more than 6,000 community the American Council on quire greater awareness of Vernon, New York. students. Its purpose is to ful- Consumer Interests (ACCI). consumer issues and prob- fill the needs of commuting Through its various functions lems in the market-place students, by working with fel- the DCIC provides a greater through lectures and discus- low student organizations for opportunity for people in the sion. the improvement of student community to be exposed to Plans for the 1983-1984 Assisting students concerning daily activities, DUSC member Lynn Ja- life and to help make com- consumer-related issues, and school year included a trip to losky works at the Student Informa- muters an integral part of the it is an information source for Philadelphia to hear Ralph tion Center. university. The UCA's activities in- clude working with the Col- lege Democrats in the Voter Registration Drive, assisting with the 150th Anniversary Convocation, and working with the Black Student Union to meet the needs of black students on campus and those entering the university each semester. In addition, the UCA has arranged a stu- dent car pool system, and an "Apartment Rep" program in which designated repre- sentatives help resolve prob- lems in apartment complex- es.

UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE COM- tary), second row: J. Kelly, M. Moo- DELAWARE CONSUMER INTEREST (president), L. Mortelliti (vice presi- MUTER ASSOCIATION: first row: S. ney, B. Zager, C. Murphy (vice presi- COUNCIL: first row: M. Aviola, K. dent), D. Richardson, D. Lloyd, C. Gill Malloy, B. Boue, S. Kenny (secre- dent), C. Locke (president). Hansen, K. Stein, P. Inburgia, P. Man- (secretary), D. Grzbowski, D. Yandoli cini, A. Billingsby second row: K. (treasurer), P. Averett Weiss, F. Finch, S. Grossel, K. Zales

226 Organizations Students Governing Students

Confirming DUSC affairs, Lynn Ja- losky and Ellen Berkow keep stu- dents informed about university poli- cies.

Making a call before the Symposium on Alcohol Use and Abuse, DUSC president Chris Christie displays lead- ership and confidence.

The Delaware Undergrad- uate Student Congress (DUSC) is the University of Delaware's student govern- ment. It assumes the respon- sibility of self government de- lagated to it by the faculty and administration by bring- ing the needs of the students to the attention of the facul- ty and administration, and in- terpreting university policies for the students. DUSC over- sees approximately 150 clubs and organizations and allocates money to them. DUSC activities include ap- proval for a new, two-day June commencement, ap- proval for a new January Commencement for Decem- ber graduates, a "Free Tu- ition Raffle," a Second Annu- al Intercollegiate Symposium on Alcohol Use and Abuse, and a vote opposing the "Solomon Amendment" which ties Federal Financial Aid to Draft Registration. The experience and leadership brought to the group by DUSC President Chris Christie produced a very effective year of government.

DUSC: first row: C. Christie (presi- berman, E. Kanefsky, M. Harper, L. M. Vaughn, M. Foster (secretary), B. dent), R. Smith, L. Lord, D. Ratledge, Jalosky (vice president), C. Locke, A. Teeven, G. Best, J. Anderson, A. M. Egert, T. Bauman, B. Volenti, T. Holden, A. Frey, E. Berkow (treasur- Deckhut. Kaczmarczyk, second row: M. Feat- er), C. Hedtke, third row: S. Simpkins,

i

Organizations 227 Eating and Entertainment

The Dietetics and Nutri- bers of the United States Air The E-52 Student Theatre pany is organized and run by tion Club was established in Force in seminars regarding Company serves as an outlet an all-student staff. President 1979 by a group of students future career opportunities. for individuals interested in Bob Budlow has the responsi- wishing to promote and The Dietetics and Nutrition expermental, laboratory- bility of organizing activities share their common interests Club combines meetings, type theatre. Created in the and directing theatre produc- in the area of nutrition and guest speakers, forums, and late 1960's, the company be- tions for the company. diet. It has grown to be a field trips to give students a gan producing contempo- unique and resourceful orga- chance to come together rary and original material. nization at the University of and share their interests and Today, under the supervi- Delaware. The club provides experiences in an enjoyable sion of the E-52 faculty advi- informative, instructional, atmosphere. sor, Charlie Gilbert, the com- and career-oriented pro- grams and workshops for in- terested students. It acts as a communication channel be- tween faculty and students within several departments. The club has been involved in many activities this year, including participation in the Nursing College's "Lifest," a program which provides health information to the Newark Community. The club has also met with mem-

Karen Danucalov and Terry Coe in the E-52 production of "Beyond Therapy" search for love in their re- lationship.

DIETETICS AND NUTRITION CLUB: row: D. Lawrence, B. Speicher, P. E-52; first row: J. McCough, K. Pales- B. Budlow, N. Williams, B. Hein, J. first row: K. Robinson, K. Sivertsen, London, L. Garofalo, T. Rathjen, A. tine, second row: D. Springer, K. Danu- Brown, M. Maisch, B. Garchinsky. second Lolliger, S. Gold. calov, J. Schwartz, S. Schick, third row:

228 Organizations In the Pursuit of Health

The East West Yoga Club was The Eating Disorders Pro- sive overeating. The group founded in 1983. The purpose gram was founded in 1983 works closely with the Coun- of the East West Yoga Club is to and consists of 10 specially seling Center and the Health teach the science of Yoga trained peer-educators. The Center Staff, and has been which includes proper diet, group prepares programs to involved with Community breathing, exercise, relaxation, inform students about issues Day, Student Center Night, thinking, and meditation. There involving eating conflicts. Well Awareness Week, and are presently 20 active mem- The primary focus is to help Greek and Residence Hall bers in the club. The group also individuals experiencing eat- Programming. offers free certified instruction ing disorders ranging from to anyone interested. anorexia nervosa to compul- Keeping the Student body informed on all areas of nutrition, Cindy Ruth- erford is a member of the Wellspring Program. Performing in "Beyond Therapy", Terry Coe and Susan Mankin por- tray confused adults seeking individ- uality.

EAST WEST YOGA CLUB: Greg Hill EATING DISORDERS PEER EDUCA- second row: J. Jordan, B. Slim, C. (instructor) TION PROGRAM: first row: P. Gatos, Rutherford. B. Klein, D. Knies.

Organizations 229 = Striving to Succeed

The Education College The Equestrian Team pro- shows during the year, each several activities throughout Council (ECC) is designed to vides the opportunity for stu- offering classes for a variety the year. The Equestrian help Education majors work dents who enjoy horses and of riding levels. The team per- Team organized informative together to improve their riding to maintain their inter- formed well at all the shows lectures, demonstrations, College. Guided by DUSC, est throughout their college and certain riders qualified candy sales, movies, trips to they assist with Honors Day, years. Weekly, the members for the Regional Champion- international competitions, hold CPR clinics, sponsor of the club ride under the in- ship Competition at the end hosted their own Horse peer partners (big sisters), struction of Kate Davisson. of the year. Show, and assisted with Ag and invite speakers to their There were approximately In addition to riding and Day in the spring. organization. seven intercollegiate horse showing, the club sponsored The groups 30 active mem- bers hold various fundraising activites which include sweatshirts/pants sales, T- shirts and shorts sales, and donut sales. The ECC also has picnics and pizza parties. The club encourages fac- ulty/student interaction, and helps students develop friends within the College and enjoy their four years in the College of Education.

Competing with her horse Cereus in the Potomac Horse Show, Debbie Seeley of the Equestrian Team par- ticipates in the Dressage.

EDUCATION COLLEGE COUNCIL: EQUESTRIAN CLUB: first row: B Mar- captain), B. Chichester (president), L. S. Fisher (treasurer), E. Mahannah shall, S. Freedman, D. Seeley, B. Burman, L. Merriney, M. Meyer, third (secretary), G. Best (vice president). Woodruff, P. Harris, second row: L. row: A. Jassie, B. Campbell, G. Pala, S. Paolozzi, B. Highberger, J. Picard, K. Haefner, S. Holdug, G. Goida, D. Fer- Uhler (co-captain), M. Kvetkas (co- randino.

230 Organizations Service to the Community

The Food Science Club Ag Day, and Career Night. Nutrition in community func- The University of Delaware (FSC) was founded in 1980 Their 20 members attended tions. The group invites 4-H Club was formed several when the Food Science major seminars in the food industry, speakers from the food in- years ago out of a need to was approved by the Institute such as the Institute of Food dustry to lecture to food sci- bring 4-Hers from other of Food Technologists. The Technologists Eastern Re- ence students and faculty. states into a unified group. club has participated in Stu- gional Conference and Sup- For enjoyment, the group The club participates in Ag dent Center Night. Commu- plier's Night, in Pennsylvania. sponsored happy hours and Day every year and is in- nity Day, Coast Day in Lewes, The FSC represents the a Spring Bash at Lum's Pond. volved in exchanges with Del., the Commodities Fair at University Department of other schools. As fun- Blue Hen Mall in Dover, Del., Food Science and Human draisers, the club sold roses and had a car wash. The actual function of the organization is to promote 4- H and the ideals it represents. Although the 4-H member- ship age extends to only 19 years old, the members con- tinue to stay active by assist- ing with county 4-H func- tions. The members also serve as camp counselors during the summer. In gener- al, they stress the idea that 4- H is a very diverse organiza- tion. Although agriculture is a large contributing factor, the club likes people to be aware that there is much more involvement and vari- ety to its members.

Agricultural involvement is the pri- mary function of 4-H, but their inter- ests are expanding.

FOOD SCIENCE CLUB: first row: D M. Pierson. second row: K. Voel- 4-H CLUB: B. Hudson (treasurer), T. Knorr, R. Tevtonico, S. Miazga, D. linger, M. Hermes, M. Lirio, D. Gundry (secretary), P. Gam, J. Powell Truskowski, R. Genvario, J. Roden, McDowell. (vice president).

Organizations 231 From Nature to Music

The Collegiate Chapter of Show, and participation at The University of Delaware accompianists include Leslie the Future Farmers of Amer- Ag Day. Other activities in- Gospel Ensemble was formed Simpson and Crystal Taylor. ica (FFA) is an organization cluded a banquet at the end in 1978. The Ensemble came Since its beginning, the En- for Agricultural Education of spring semester which rec- into existence in order to per- semble has performed con- majors, and any other agri- ognized members for their form in the Third Annual certs in New Jersey, Pennsyl- culture majors. On the na- help in a state-wide judging Black Arts Festival. After vania, Virginia, and Washing- tional level, about 500,000 contest. The most outstand- singing at that event, the En- ton D.C. In the past, the members belong to the chap- ing member is then recog- semble chose to remain to- Ensemble participated in the ter with 24 members here at nized on Honors Day along gether. The Ensemble's direc- National Black Gospel Col- the University of Delaware. with those, who have grade tors are Brenda Phillips and lege Choir workshop in At- The chapter allows members indices of 3.0 or higher. Timothy Carrington, and the lanta, Ga. to learn various leadship skills before they go on to teach- ing Vocational Agriculture at the high school level. The activities of the Colle- giate FFA included a Poinset- tia Sale, hayrides, bowling,

trips to Winterthur Gardens Providing accompaniment for the and The Pennsylvania Farm Gospel Ensemble is Leslie Simpson.

griculture education incor- Shearing sheep on the Ag Farm was a Aporates science, engineer- frequent activity for agricultural stu- dents in 1913. ing and economics to attain pro- fessional goals of agricultural study and research. This broad field provides vocations in such processing and marketing of work and services as the inven- farm products, biological re- tion, development, manufac- search, regulatory, and service ture, and sale of agricultural ma- work with the U.S. Department chinery equipment, and chemi- of Agriculture and other federal cals. Other opportunities offer and state agencies.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Belville, P. Mihok, P. Merritt, R. GOSPEL ENSEMBLE: first row: M ney, H. Sudler, T. Gibbs, Y. Wheeler first row: A. Daisey, S. Blendt, M. Par- Shippy. third row: D. Shippy, V. Phil- Wharten, M. Merritt, L. Simpson (sec- (vice president), C. Saunders, fourth ry, H. Roland, P. Majors, J. Harcum. lips, S. Chambers, T. Davis, B. Tem- retary), C. Johnson, second row: B. row: J. Madric, C. Buggs, T. Wesley, T. second row: K. Often, T. Ledva, K. ple, S. Gill, M. Sudimak. Phillips, B. Beasley, S. Davis, E. Whit- Carrington, H. Goodridge. tingten, H. Games, third row: K. Whit-

232 Organizations Growth and Awareness

Hillel is the focus of the parties and coffee houses. The Horticulture Club pro- ture. Jewish community at the Uni- The bagel brunches usually vides an opportunity for stu- For fundraisers, the Horti- versity of Delaware. It pro- included a speaker who lec- dents who enjoy ornamental culture Club sells shamrocks, vides an opportunity for Jew- tured on a topic related to gardens and plants to get to- dried flowers and cactuses. ish students from across Jewish life. Social activities gether and share their inter- Other activities have includ- campus to come together to included learning to make ests. Members also discuss ed day trips to Longwood participate in social, religious bagels, a visit from guest hyp- job opportunities and a vari- Gardens, landscaping at Ag and educational activities. notist Walt Keyser. As a fun- ety of other topics that relate Hall, and helping at the Wil- Presently, there are 250 draiser, Hillel sponsored a to the vast field of horticul- mington Garden Center Rare members in Hillel. Many successful trip to Atlantic Plant Auction. Annually, the members become dorm re- City. In an effort to expand Temple Bethel is the meeting place Horticulture Club partici- presentatives and serve to its role, Hillel is now in the pro- for Hillel as well as the Student Syna- pates in Ag Day in which the keep the students informed cess of organizing programs gogue. entire College of Agriculture about Hillel activities. The with Hillel groups from other unites to inform the public Selling flowers in front of the Student dorm representatives also colleges across the country. Center, Karen Shilke participates in about various fields of plant act as a liaison between Jew- Hillel hopes that contact with the Horticulture Club fundraiser. and Animal Science. ish students and the Hillel other clubs will enable the board. group to better serve the in- Some of the activities that terests of its members here at Hillel sponsors are bagel Delaware. brunches, Shabbat dinners,

r HILLEL: first row: A. Caro, S. Zelac. dent), K. Friedberg (co-president), B. HORTICULTURE CLUB: first row: K. row: Dr. D. Frey (advisor), M. Star- i| second row: M. Gardner (co-presi- Nadler, S. Hyatt. Schilke, M. Mcllroy, H. Epps, P. Mi- rett, C. Michel, G. LaFerriere, R. Epps hok (treasurer), H. Roland (presi- (secretary). dent), C. Hornby, D. Block, second

Organizations 233 Focusing on the Future

The Human Resources Col- tuition. The Council has also The Institute of Electrical dent branchis to expose stu- lege Council (HRCC) is a stu- sponsored social activities and Electronic Engineers at dents to the electrical engi- dent government within the such as their annual spring the University of Delaware is neering field before they gra- College of Human Re- semi-formal and the Fresh- the local branch of a national duate from college. The club sources. The Council is made man Tea. HRCC prints a professional society for all has sponsored several trips up of a variety of students newsletter each semester to areas of electrical engineer- to local industry plants in- whose academic concentra- keep students aware of ing. Nationally, the IEEE has cluding DuPont and Hewlett tion is within the Human Re- events within the College. over 100 special interest Packard. Also, the club has sources College. The Council The HRCC is an excellent groups that work with every- invited speakers from within receives funding from DUSC way to mingle with students, thing from materials to mi- the Electrical Engineering de- that is used for speakers, faculty and administration crowaves. They also produce partment to give lectures on publicity, and special pro- from the Human Resources a special quarterly publica- nuclear power and computer grams. College. It also allows stu- tion for students called "Po- networking. Each November HRCC is directly involved in dents to be involved in the tentials." The IEEE was local electrical engineers teacher and course evalua- activities of their College." formed in 1963 when the from industry have an open tions, academic policies, and American Institute of Electri- dinner where students can cal Engineers (AIEE) merged join them for a lecture and Actively participating in student with the Institute of Radio En- discussion. Reviewing current events, President functions, the Human Resources Sue Murrer cunducts a weekly meet- College Council discusses their an- gineers (IRE). ing held in Alison Hall. nual Spring Semi-formal. The goal of the IEEE stu-

HUMAN RESOURCES COLLEGE sor). second row: S. Mullen, D. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND (advisor), G. Freeman (president), J. COUNCIL: first row: L. Switanowski Gucwa, B. Hudson, J. Peterson, T. ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS: first row: Kelly, S. Olive, B. Whittaker (secre- (treasurer), S. Dawson (secretary), S. Farrell, K. Leffler. A. Sundermier, J. Hilbert, S. Morris tary), A. Kottenhahn. Mirrer (president), Dr. Lamb (advi- (vice president), L. Chiu, Dr. A. Barnett

234 Organizations Fellowship Through Communications

By requests from both stu- lABC's diversity attracts stu- The University of Delaware Social activities included dents and communications dents from a variety of aca- Chapter of Inter-varsity volleyball games, skits, professionals, the Internation- demic interests including jour- Christian Fellowship (IVCF) Christmas caroling, hayrides, al Association of Business nalism, communications, mar- was founded in 1945 and has square dances, "Come Communicators began in the keting, engineering, and its roots in the Christian Stu- dressed as your major" par- Spring of 1982. The group's technical writing. Their activi- dent Movement in England in ties, and "Equilibrium" par- purpose is to expose students ties include workshops, discus- the late 1800's. IVCF not only ties. There over 300 people to trends and opportunities in sions, and sponsoring lectures emphasizes student leader- on the IVCF mailing list who all fields of communications as with guest speakers. Presently, ship and initiative, but has a receive the chapter newslet- well as to promote more effec- the organization consists of 25 goal to produce strong lead- ter which is sent monthly. tive communication within the members and is growing rapid- ers and servants for the University. ly. church and society after graduation. IVCF is an inter- denominational group with a lectrical engineering is a di- three-fold purpose — Evan- Everse field that involves the gelism, Discipleship and Mis- development of devices and sys- sions. tems based on electrical phenom- IVCF extends beyond the ena. Its activities span from power classroom to help students generation and distribution, to the see what the Bible teaches design of semiconductor devices, about Jesus Christ, people to the design of computers and the and life. IVCF does this analysis of various communication through 19 weekly Bible stud- systems. Its roots incorporate tradi- ies all around campus, week- tional electrical engineering train- ly "gatherings", a short talk ing that combines basic engineer- by a guest speaker, personal ing science, techniques for engi- discipline, and weekend con- neering analysis and design, and a ferences. study of specific problems concern- ing the profession. Testing electrical currents on this wiring board, 1947 electrical engineers participate in a lab project.

INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- row (standing): S. Motsay, D. Kelley, LOWSHIP: first row(sitting): K. Natrin E. Marek, C. Petter, B. Kirk (treasur- (president), B. Simmons, M. Curris, er), M. Bressner, J. Black, M. Ludwig, M. Werrell (vice-president), A. Con- A. Wehrman, P. McCord. fifth row nor (vice-president), C. Jennings, D. (standing): K. Motskas, R. Agers, L. Park, B. Halteman. second row: Toth, R. Bingham, B. Reppert, K. (kneeling): D. Connelly, K. McKen- Loeffler, J. Fenton, J. Buckley, Char- non, S. McConnell, B. Fricke, G. third ley Schmidt, sixth row (standing): L. row(standing): S. Dutton, K. Kozabo, Evans, P. Connelly, D. Van Meer- INTERNATIONAL ASSOC. OF BUSI- cherls (vice-president), B. Rorison J. Piccirrillo, B. Volenti, H. Priestly, R. beke, N. Amend, H. Schutz, C. Fer- NESS COMMUNICATOR STUDENTS: (president), second row: M. Grite (sec- Davis, M. Spagnolo, B. Heck, fourth guson, L. Riley, S. Ashworth. first row: D. Blatt, L. Moses, R. Scha- retary), R. Weite, C. Disch, J. Quilty.

Organizations 235 •

i Performers and Achievers

The University Jugglers As- Kappa Delta Pi is an honor age of 3.25 or better. Those sponsored a "Beer and Pizza sociation was founded in society for Education majors. accepted into the society are Night" at the Down Under 1983. The purpose of the To be admitted in this honor honored at a dinner held in Restaurant. Other group ac- club is to enable fellow jug- society, a student must be a November. During the fall tivities included a Dean's List glers an opportunity to prac- Junior or Senior Education the group organized a work- celebration, a faculty-stu- tice and perform together. major who has attained a cu- shop on "Assertive Discipline dent picnic, and an essay The club's activities have in- mulative grade point aver- in the Classroom," and also contest. cluded demonstrations at Student Center Night, semi- nars on the art of juggling, and public performances in which local talent is encour- aged to participate. Membership in the group fluctuates but a steady nu- cleus of members look to- ward the club's future. The Jugglers hope to expand their performances next year by participating in more shows in the Newark and Wil- mington area.

Performing a juggling feat, Mark Fountain and Charlie Field of the Jugglers Association practice for Student Center Night.

JUGGLERS ASSOCIATION: B Sulli- KAPPA DELTA PI: K McKinnon, president), S. Fisher (secretary), C. Jen- van, M. Fountain, C. Field, M. Hoff- (president), P. Egan (president), S. Hud- nings (secretary), V. Hagquist (treasur- man. son (vice president), S. Pilotti (vice er), C. Gloyd (treasurer).

236 Organizations Competing for Excellence

The University of Delaware- Pennsylvania, Maryland, and The Mortar Board is a of the University. Activities New Castle Lacrosse Club was Rehobeth, Delaware. The group of 34 seniors selected included serving as marshals founded in 1978. The purpose team is presently sponsored from all colleges of the Uni- for the Student/Alumni Run, of the club is to provide an op- jointly by the University of versity. Membership is deter- assisting the admissions of- portunity for students to par- Delaware and Park and Shop mined by a nomination pro- fice with recruiting high ticipate in organized Lacrosse. Liquors. cess that examines the stu- school seniors, and assis- The club has won the title in dents qualifications in the tance with the Founder's Day the Northern Division of the areas of scholarship, leader- Celebration. The highlight of Practicing for a match, the Lacrosse Central Atlantic Lacrosse team scrimmages at Joe Frazier Field. ship, and service. the spring semester was the League twice in the past six The group provides ser- induction of 33 juniors to years. The team's season con- Passing the ball to a teammate, the vices to the University and serve as next year's Mortar Lacrosse players participate in vigor- sists of eight regular season proves to be an excellent fo- Board. ous practices to prepare for competi- games and four scrimmages. tion in the Central Atlantic Lacrosse rum for discussion since These matches are played in League. members represent all areas

LACROSSE CLUB: T. Bailey (presi- MORTAR BOARD: first row: S. Bur- Ayrandjian (treasurer), D. Nappen, dent), J. Austin (treasurer), P. Rau- feind, T. Ledva. second row: M. G. Gelmann (vice president), fourth benheimer (vice president). Sanders, J. Mindlin (secretary), J. row: R. Karcha, W. Bixby, L. Cram- Reynolds, third row: J. Bramble, A. mer, R. Givler, K. Shaffer (president).

Organizations 237 And the Band Played On

The University of Delaware Marching Band is a 150 mem- ber group that choreo- graphed and'prepared the pre-game and half-time shows for all the home foot- ball games last season. Un- der the direction of Dr. Rob- ert Streckfuss and Alan Ha- mant, all members parti- cipated in a pre-season band camp that took place during the summer. In addition to performing at the home football games, the band performed at New- ark Community Day and the New Castle High School Marching Band Festival. A Pep Band traveled to James Madison University in Virgin- ia. After ending the season with a half-time extravagan- za by the Senior band mem- bers, the band members take a well-deserved break only to return next fall better than ever.

At the pre-game show, the marching band demonstrates its traditional UD formation.

WOODWINDS: first row: P. Grigo, J. gel, L. Pinkerton, L. Scardaville, B. BRASS: front: D. Derick. sitting: S. er, E. Phillis. second row: S. Morris, M, Hershman, B. Penwell, K. Ward, C. Fischberg, G. Schwab, L. Flock, H. Millner, C. McKenzie, L. Gugliuzzo, S. Alexander, K. Anderson, D. Britton,K. Keighton, L. Jackson, second row: Eck, H. Hamilton, B. McGonigle, A. Peters, L. Grau. kneeling: M. Richey, J. McAlley, D. Knight, R. Redcap, D. C. Sadoff, S. Lawton, J. Hasiuk, P. Jayakumar, A. Goda, B. Fedorak, G. Fierdo, L. Soden, J. Warnic, M. McKinney, S. MacLean, A. Coffey. Gatos, S. Casey, D. Maruca, J. Bren- Donley, R. Bryh, S. Richardson, L. Maurer. first row: M. Jones, T. Hop- third row: B. Cox, K. Jensen, P. Myers, nen, V. Thyden, B. Colangelo, A. Clark, M. Kloster. kins, M. Gullo, K. Pollock, B. Zimmer- T. Weaver, J. Spangnola, T. Pheysey, Pryce. third row: B. Weaver, R. Vo- man, K. Zitlau, B. Fay, P. Lord, D. Brit- R. Warren, R. Hyland. ton, K. Monaco, E. Henning, D. Spring-

238 Organizations Afternoon practices are a daily ritual for all band members. Rainy days force an indoor practice at Amy Du- Pont Hall for the Silk Squad.

Performing at half-time against the University of Massachusetts, the University of Delaware's Marching Band and Golden Girl entertain the home crowd.

^^ he University of Delaware Marching Band was formed on campus on 1946. From 1946-1970, the band was under the direction of J. Robert King. When King retired, his as- sistant, David P. Blackinton, succeeded him. In the first year of the band's existence, "march- ing" consisted of the members proceeding from the buses to the stands at Old Wilmington Ball Park where they offered en- couragement and entertain- ment.

Master Sergeant Daniel A. Allen, drum major of the U.S. Army Band demonstrates his technique to the uni- versity's drum majorette Roberta Car- others in this 1949 photo.

DRUM LINE: first row: M. McCam- Carter, M. Osier, K. Farren, D. Moore, SILK SQUAD: first row: S. Hodgdon, second row: L. Ersek, A. Smith, P. bridge, K. Sarsony, P. Kerr, S. Wyan, R. B. Hall, C. Foster, S. Zane. N. Chitalia, J. Lemmer, S. Cox, B. Sa- Kirk, S. Cressman, S. Herder, L. Malec. second row: T. DeLoach, B. doff, K. Bailey, S. Golligan, T. Beattie, Green, L. Sargeni, T. Carringer, M. J. Lemmer. Duggan.

Organizations 239 Serving Up a Fine Season

The University of Delaware tices intensely during winter Men's Volleyball Club won sessions to prepare for com- the regional championship in petition. The club participat- 1983 and this success moved ed in tournaments at A.I. Du- the club up one division for Pont High School, Christiana 1984. This reclassification High School, and hosted placed the club in tourna- tournaments in Carpenter ments with some of the best Sports Building. The highlight Volleyball teams on the East of the season was the Dela- Coast. ware State Tournament held Most tournaments are in in early March. the spring so the club prac-

Practicing for an upcoming match, Spiking the ball against Jim O'Don- Marcus Mazza spikes the ball past nell is Gordie Harkins with teammate teammate Joji Tokunaga as Jim Joji Tokunana positioning himself O'Donnell looks on. alongside for the return.

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB: first row: kins, K. Elliott (captain), M. Mazza, F. M. Keese, D. Leviton, J. Tokunaga. Hall, J. O'Donnell. second row: J. Orsini, D. Sims, G. Har-

240 Organizations Providing Social Service

The North Campus Enter- terested in gaining exper- The Nursing College Coun- sues and other related topics. tainment Association was ience in the organization and cil is a student organization Fundraisers included a sweat- founded in the Fall of 1982. planning of events. whose purpose is to enhance shirt sale, a surgical scrub The group's purpose is to Some of these events in- the nursing students' devel- sale and bake sales. provide organized entertain- clude Commons parties, opment at the University of ment for North Campus resi- theme parties, coffee Delaware. Some of their ac- dents. The NCEA, unlike any houses, bus trips to the Hal- tivities included an annual Hall Government, is ap- loween Loop, and Spring Harvest Ball, Adopt-a-Family, proved by the Delaware Un- Fling weekend. the Spring Formal, and the Li- dergraduate Student Con- fefest, which is an annual gress (DUSC), and guided by health fair for college stu- the Student Organization Ac- Enjoying themselves at one of their dents and the community. In Interested nursing students discuss tivities Center (SOAC). The Pencader Commons parties are Lisa Dempsey, Scott Brooks, Lynne Dee- addition to these social internship programs with a represen- group is open to all North ble, and Jim Clayton of the North events, the Council address- tative from Our Lady of Lourdes Campus residents who are in- Campus Entertainment Association. es the faculty on student is- Hospital.

F NORTH CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT administrator), L. Deeble (president), NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL: first McCusker, K. Versaci (treasurer), E. ASSOCIATION: first row: L. Dempsey C. Sullivan, second row: J. Scott, C. row: S. McVaugh (president), J. Bur- Kanefsky. third row: D. Peterson, K. (vice president), S. Brooks (marketing Cleaver, J. Clayton, A. Hosmer. ton (vice president), E. Greenberg Koszarek, N. Peck. (secretary), second row: K.

Organizations 241 Promoting Initiative and Interaction

Omicron Nu is a National Established in 1977, the Or- trip to Philadelphia. After designed communication Honor Society consisting of ganization for Undergrad- touring the Channel 3 studio, logo. The active OUCS mem- over 40 Human Resource uate Communication Stu- students sat in on a live bers are an enthusiastic majors. Requirements for dents (OUCS) has a member- broadcast of "People are group this year who have membership are a cumula- ship of about 300 Talking." Students also vis- made the communication tive grade point average of communication majors. Its ited the Public Relations Firm major more than an aca- 3.0 and a willingness to pro- purpose is to provide a forum of Lewis, Gilman and Kynett demic experience. mote the group's goals. for all majors. Inc. In addition, OUCS sold These goals include scholar- In the fall, OUCS went on a sweatshirts bearing the newly ship, leadership and eventu- ally, graduate study. While undergraduate initiation is held each fall, the highlight of the year comes in the spring with the initiation of gra- duate students into the soci- ety. The event takes place at President Trabant's home with Mrs. Trabant, who is also a member of the society, serving as hostess for the re- ception.

Cross-Country skiing through Black Waters, West Virginia, was the first ski weekend during Wintersession and proved to be a popular trip in- cluding 16 Outing Club members.

OMICRON NU: D. Judd (vice presi- ORGANIZATION FOR UNDER- dent), E. Metz (president), L. Gal- GRADUATE COMMUNICATION lagher (secretary). STUDENTS: front row S. Distefano, K. McKean. second row M. Os- trowski (president), S. Fey, R. Boyd.

Organizations 242 Getting Back to Nature

Students who feel com- lent release. Not only does pelled to temporarily escape the Outing Club provide an the pressures and frustra- occasional retreat, but it pro- tions of college life find the vides an opportunity for stu- Outing Club to be an excel- dents to further their interest in the outdoors as a member

Exploring the inside of an ice falls in of a group. More important- Black Water Falls, West Virginia, is ly, the club permits each Debbie Pohlman during an Outing member to participate in ac- Club weekend trip. tivities at a minimal expense and enjoy the great out- Resting after a cross country hike, doors' many benefits and ex- dkskier Paul Herdman sits down to overlook the Tucker County Moun- periences. tains. Since 1967, the Outing Club has organized and par- ticipated in trips spanning from New Hampshire to Key West, Florida, and as far west as Missouri. Their activities include backpacking, canoe- ing, white water rafting, cav- ing and cross country skiing. The Outing Club is also in- volved with the Mason-Dixon Trail Association and helps maintain part of the trail that runs through the Newark area.

An Outing Club trip to the Shenan- OUTING CLUB: S. McCurdy (secre- doah River never Harpers Ferry, tary), J. Castle ^(president), E. De- Maryland provided members a view clercq (vice president), K. Hunt (trea- of the ''Devil's Staircase." surer).

Organizations 243 4 Advancing Physical Awareness

The Peer Alcohol Educa- The Physical Education, membership of 35. Commu- sociation of Health, Physical tion Program was founded in Athletic, Recreation College nity activities include Com- Recreation and Dance. Din- the Spring of 1983. Its eight Council is a service and a so- munity Day and Jump Rope ner meetings and conven- members dp programming cial group. They direct their for Heart. Social activities in- tions provide students with on various issues that include activities to the community, clude square dancing, Hayr- the opportunity to gain prac- the physiological effects of and students in the college of ides, Bonfire Night, a semi- tical experience and interact alcohol, the legal aspects of Physical Education. The formal, a Spring trip and a with professionals in the field drinking, the addictive cycle, group has been active for senior picnic. The group is af- of Recreation. progressive drinking, and re- four years, and maintains a filiated with the Delaware As- sponsible drinking. The group is involved in Newark Community Day, Student Center Night, and Greek and dorm program- ming. The programs are not designed to stop drinking on campus, but to provide use- ful information to help stu- dents understand the differ- ent aspects of alcohol use.

Wellspring Aide Kelly McBride in- forms students about the holistic health programs that peer educa- tors provide to the University com- munity.

ALCOHOL PEER EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHLETIC, dent), D. Sawter, P. Castagno, J. Dy- GROUP: M. Mulshenock, M. Cow- RECREATION COLLEGE COUNCIL: son. second row: G. Carlucci-Carty ard. first row: L. Mullaney, J. Petito, S. with I. Carty, K. Jackson, V. Pyle, J. Striby (v-president), D. Glick (presi- Kingett.

244 Organizations Counting on Progress

The Physical Therapy Club therapy. Meetings inform un- of the club, alumni and facul- Pi Mu Epsilon's purpose is is a curriculum-associated derclassmen about volunteer ty are invited to attend. An- to advance scholarly interest group that has been in exis- opportunities and discuss the nually, the club also partici- and activity in Mathematics tence for 10 years with 64 ac- club's future activities. pates in Student Center among students and staff. Its tive members. The club spon- Fundraising activities in- Night by offering massages. members are elected on the sors various social functions clude bake sales, T-shirt sales basis of their mathematical and invites guest speakers to and car washes. In addition, a proficiency as judged by their lecture on their areas of ex- semi-formal is sponsored grades in Mathematics and pertise in the field of physical each fall, which all members related courses. To be in- ducted into this honor soci- ety a sophmore needs to- have a 4.0 grade point aver- age in all math courses while juniors and seniors need a 3.0 grade point average. Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors guest speakers, assists with Math related problems in the Newark community, and it provides tutors for those stu- dents having difficulty in Math courses. With these ac- tivities, Pi Mu Epsilon in con- stantly working toward its pri- mary goal-making the public more aware of Mathematics.

Dancing at their Physical Therapy Semi-formal, Karen Slothour, Joy Fehlinger, and Susan Pillsbury partici- pate in one of the clubs social func- tions held at Hercules Country Club.

PHYSICAL THERAPY: first row: B Le- Webb, F. Melchoir, K. Zerby, L. Royce, PI MU EPSILON: J. Grzybowski, K. van, B. Long, V. Taylor, P. Sollen- K. Fields, K. Fehnel, C. Fisher, fourth Jorden, M. DelGiorno. berger, L. Smola, H. Smukler. second row: K. Kline (pres.), C. Thiel (treasur- row: B. Murphy (vice-president), K. er), L. Jacobs, S. Cohen, J. Friedman, Slothour, S. Pillsbury, T. Doherty, B. Di- D. Perez, R. Thomas, M. Rodgers. Guilmi, J. Fehlinger, M. Fedorczyk, W.

Organizations 245 Achievement Through Dedication

The University of Delaware Psi Chi is the National Psy- psychology through pro- velopment or discussions of Precision Skating Team origi- chology Honor Society, grams and activities. psychological issues. For fun- nated in 1978 and consists of founded in 1929. As a nation- In order to achieve their draisers, Psi Chi has spon- 16 members and two advi- al honor society, Psi Chi en- goals, Psi Chi members staff sored a T-shirt sale and book sors. The team has partici- courages scholarship, cre- an undergraduate advise- drive. Psi Chi members also pated in numerous competi- ative development, and ad- ment office in Wolf Hall to participate as tutors and sit tions, and has earned many vancement in the field of provide information about on undergraduate commit- medals. In February of 1983, psychology. The Delaware the psychology department, tees for the psychology de- the team competed in the chapter of Psi Chi initiates ap- graduate schools, and ca- partment as well as organiz- Lake Placid Intenational proximately 30 new mem- reers in psychology. Psi Chi ing several social events, Team Competition, placing a bers each year. On a local publishes a newsletter each such as pizza nights, rap ses- respectable seventh place in level, Psi Chi strives to pro- semester and sponsors a sions, and picnics. the initial round. Each semes- vide academic recognition to community service drive ter the team performs in an members to stimulate profes- each year and a number of ice show held in the Ice Are- sional growth in the field of workshops for personal de- na. The team's most presti- gious performance was in the fall of 1983 when they per- formed with the 1984 Olym- pic skaters in the Olympic Preview on Ice which was to raise money for the Olympic team to go to Yugoslavia. As fundraisers, the team sold candy and flowers. Early morning practices, hard work and dedication are an inte- gral part of their success.

Performing a spiral V formation, the Precision Skating Team practices for its Ice Show held at the Ice Arena each semester.

PRECISION SKATING TEAM: first Bove. second row: J. Jensen, S. PSI CHI: first row: B. Zagar, L. Ga- row: A. Yasik, H. Eberhart, C. De- Sproul, S. Rappaport, B. Fedorak, L. bardi, C. Rutherford, J. Dalik. Marco, A. Billingsby, K. Petrilli, B. Clarke, J. Pettes.

246 Organizations Offering Service and Support

The Resident Student As- dition, the RSA selects an sociation's (RSA) function is R.A. of the month. to voice the interests of stu- Some of RSA's services in- dents living in residence halls. clude refrigerator rentals, Highlights of the past year in- bloodathons, bus trips and cluded a 150th Anniversary providing students with alter- Party, the 3rd Annual Energy native study spots. A new ad- Week and World Hunger dition to their various ser- Day. RSA produces a month- vices is a Computer Rental ly newsletter which is distrib- Program which familiarizes uted to hall governments students living in residence across campus to inform halls with the latest in tech- them of current events. In ad- nology.

Promoting the RSA on Student Ac- In celebration of the 150th Anniver- tivities Night, President Jennifer An- sary, RSA sponsored a party in derson registers students to rent re- Dougherty Hall which was aimed to- frigerators for the school year. wards student participation.

RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Barr (treasurer), S. Smith, L. Hagen, K. chin, S. DePue, R. Shindel, G. Reilley. RSA surveys are prepared for mailing first row: K. Waller, D. Praiss, M. Culli- Recchiuti, B. Rexwinkel (advisor), K. fourth row: S. Taylor, J. Sheets, C. by Carol Prahinski. Survey topics in- ton, R. Stogosti, L. Ruddy, D. Ladd, M. Bocchius, K. Chila. third row: D. Beau- Smith, J. Torbert, C. Prahinski, S. Mian, clude academic dishonesty, campus Gullo, C. Strine. second row: M. doin, M. Applegate (vice president), D. R. Adams, K. Heinike, C. DeMaio, S. security, and food service. Schwartz, J. Anderson, (president), J. Mosel, M. Davis, T. Jearman, B. Ja- Shannon, A. Potocki.

Organizations 247 Serving Self and Country

The Reserve Officers vanced Army Physical Readi- Training Corps (ROTC) was ness Test and a standarized founded in the late 1800's at written test. the University of Delaware. After six rigorous weeks of ROTC consists of Cadets training at Advanced Camp, who participate in different Cadets also have the option phases of training in prepara- of attending air-borne or air tion for a commission as an assault training. Upon gradu- officer in the United States ation in their major field of Army. study, Cadets are commis- During the Freshman and sioned as second lieutenants. Sophomore years of ROTC, there is no military obligation but Junior and Senior Cadets Cleaning the bolt of his M-16 is Ca- must sign a contract for a det Jody Roach during a weekend three-year obligation to training retreat at Fort Meade. serve in the Army, National COMMANDERS: Cadet Major Ed- Guard or Reserves. To be- wards, Cadet Lieutenant Critics, Ca- come an advanced Cadet, det Lieutenant Kloster, Cadet Major students must pass the ad- Ryan.

ROTCA: first row: A. Rausch, J. Goetchius, T. Shelton, G. Gaither, B. ROTC B: first row: J. Ellegood, J. chius, S. Warrington, B. Tychonski, R. Chapman, R. Sandlin, J. Wozniak, S. Reppert, C. Zovistoski, R. Jachim, R. Nowak, L. Adams, N. Amend, G. Car- Williams, W. Harper, C. Bull, B. Russell, March, J. Carney, second row: L. Glenn, S. Mack, J. Urquhart, H. Del- lucci-Carty second row: Lt. Cavalucci, T. Deboda, J. Roach, G. Hadrick, J. Lauser, D. Myers, R. Juergens, B. lane, R. Joseph, J. Elfers, Lt. Oli- R. locono, J. Penn, A. Storey, C. Rea- Shahadi, S. Laurer, D. Guthrie. Bell, B. Bienert, S. White, J. Kamer- phant, Sgt. Feurcwanger. gan, M. Kloster. third row: Cpt. Goet- man, J. Slade, H. Tice, third row: Cpt.

248 Organizations Instructing Junior Cadets on the proper way to maintain the "front leaning rest" position is Cadet Bill Alexander.

During M-16 Al rifle qualifications, Cadet Bridget Bienert keeps score for a fellow cadet.

ntially, the ROTC training pared Cadets for service as an Iprogram was required of all officer in the U.S. Army. incoming students. Over the years, this ROTC program has Delaware College students at ROTC involved rigorous training com- Camp in Plattsburg, NY, this photo ap- prised of instruction on strate- peared in the Wilmington newspaper gies, tactics and weapons pre- The Evening Journal on June 27,1923.

ROTC Senior Cadets: first row: D. Coons, R. Atkinson, third row: S. Bless- ROTC SENIORS: first row: J. Shelton, Ruth, R. Dryden, C. Haas, A. Adams, Ryan, L. Tovcimak, W. Lee, M. Klos- ing, K.Edwards, P. Enterline, A. Par- C. Fromm, D. Smith, H. Tice, C. B. Reppert, B. Mishket, G. Gaither, S. ter, G. Kasnic, second row: C. Haas, D. ham, B. Tychonski, D. Guthrie. Flynn. second row: S. Wiggins, J. Kalb. Vandepoele, D. Critics, K. Rogers, T.

Organizations 249 Accomplishment with Perseverance

The Returning Adult Stu- The Delaware Rugby Foot- Tournament. With a mem- spring, usually filled with tour- j dent Association (RASA) was ball Club (RFC) was founded bership of 52 students, the naments. founded in September, 1976, in 1972. It is a club sport that RFC practices three times a During the fall, the club to foster sensitivity and re- competes against area col- week and competes on Sat- ended with a disappointing 3- sponsiveness to the needs, leges and men's clubs. The urdays. The club has two sea- 6 record. Spring competitors expectations, and goals of history of the club is filled sons, one in the fall, which in- included Princeton and the returning adult students. with accomplishments such cludes division play as part of University of Maryland. RASA helps adult students as a victory at the annual the Eastern Pennsylvania adjust to a youthful environ- West Chester University Rugby Union, and one in the ment, and provides opportu- nities to enrich their college experience through the ex- pansion of friendships and the interchange of ideas. RASA has approximately 125 members who are con- tinuing their formal educa- tion after a lapse of five years, or are over the age of 25. The members are gra- duate or undergraduate ma- triculated part-time or full- time students.

After the ball comes out of a ruck, scrummers Bob Jones, Alex Martin, and Blaine Charak follow the play.

RETURNING ADULT STUDENT AS- Ayres. second row: B. Beall, S. Hoo- RUGBY CLUB: G. Matherson (secre- SOCIATION: first row: V. Meisel, L. ver (secretary), S. Whitmore, C. tary), D. Dunkel (captain), G. Co- Mikelj, C. Demetry, M. Vaughn- Dukes, N. Terranova (co-chairper- liense (president), R. Munin (treasur- Barry, N. Morphew, J. Thomas, J. son), N. Caruso. er).

250 Organizations Covering the Campus

The Review, the universi- Review strives to report the ty's student newspaper, has news in an accurate and fair been a training ground for manner. In addition, the pa- journalists for 102 years. The per brings to its readers spe- cial pull-out sections, such as While selecting negatives, photo The State of Education and a editor Debbie Smith and Chuck Fort Twentieth Anniversary of prepare for the upcoming issue of President John F. Kennedy's the Review assassination. Twenty-seven Interviewing National Unity Party students makeup The Re- Chairman John Anderson in the Stu- view's staff, with an addition- dent Center Lounge is Editor Ken al 40 reporters. Murray and Editorial Editor M. Daniel Suwyn.

rHE REVIEW: first row: V. Greenburg, A. Brainard, D. Smith, K. Bockius, J. Sports Editor Andy West records in- D. Stachecki, B. Bink, C. Brown, C.S. Marquez, S. McGovern, S. Wood- formation about a university athletic Wayne, D. Hinman, D. Sandusky, T. ward, B.J. Webster, A. West, K. Mur- event. 3rown, M. Suwyn, C. Fort, second row: ray, K. Carroll.

Organizations 251 I

Enjoying the Natural Environment

The University of Delaware Connecticut to South Caroli- The Sierra Club was found- club's involvement in local is- Sailing Club was founded in na. While these races are ed three years ago to provide sues include self-sufficiency 1968 by a small number of fun, the highlight of the sea- students with an organiza- and solar energy, and WXDR dedicated individuals. Since son is the annual trip to the tion that is concerned with shorts entitled xxGreen then, membership has grown Bahamas for Spring Break. conservation of the environ- Pieces." to 80 sailors. Every free The club continues to offer ment. The club is involved The club's activities in- weekend, the members take the University community in- with both national and local clude caving in Pennsylvania, their 18 foot M-Scow and volvement in one of the larg- issues concerning animals whale watching in New Eng- seven Coronado 15's to Elk est sports in the world. and human beings. National land, and day trips to the Bal- River. issues involve decisions asso- timore Aquarium. Most weekends, however, ciated with open land preser- the club participates in one vations, clean air, clean wa- Competing in the MacMillan Cup At a race at the Naval Academy, the of its many races on a sched- Race, Dan Crabbe and John Penn of ter and the preservation of Sailing Club enters their 44 foot Lud- 1 ule that takes them from the Sailing Club prepare for the tack. endangered species. The der in the competition.

SAILING CLUB: first row: S. Cohen row: S. Thorn (rear commodore), S. SIERRA CLUB: T. Byrnes, C. Taylor, (vice commodore), K. Goddard (bo- Peoples (commodore), S. Forrest H. Allen, J. Anderson. sun), K. Knauer (secretary), second (governing board).

252 Organizations Stimulating Interests

The Ski Club was founded annual Ski Sale and Swap club members to purchase T- The Student Athletic seven years ago and is one of Shop held in the Rodney shirts designed with the Trainer's Club is a profession- the largest student organiza- Room of the Student Center. club's logo. The club spon- al group whose purpose is to tions with 375 active mem- The fundraiser attracts ski sored trips last year to Doe prevent, evaluate, and treat bers. It is one of the few clubs shops and bargain hunters Mountain, Elk Mountain, Kill- athletic injuries. The mem- on campus that is totally self- from all over the Delaware ington, Jackson Hole, and bers are given the responsibil- sufficient. Valley. Another fundraiser Sugarbush. ity for the care and treatment One of the club's most suc- was a T-shirt sale which pre- of each of the intercollgiate cessful fundraisers was their sented an opportunity for athletic teams as well as pa- tients referred to the training room by the Student Health Center. Students are eligable to participate in the program by following the prescribed curriculum set by the Division of Physical Education. To enrich their education and gain experience, the stu- dent trainers attend sports medicine conventions and seminars that demonstrate the proper way to tape an in- jury, perform first aid, and provide rehabilitation for the university community. Other activities include alumni pic- nics, pizza parties, barbe- ques, and participating in Newark Community Day.

Taping a wrestler's ankle before practice, Sheila Keegan of the Stu- dent Athletic Trainers Club gains practical experience working in the training room at the Field House.

SKI CLUB: first row: J. Shott, D. Moran, Souder, L. Biasotto, T. Buckner, S. El- STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINERS Lrott, J. Picard, B. Alunni. third row: D. Moran. second row: B. Sklar, B. terich, J. Mischler. CLUB: first row: J. Kingett, J. Strzal- K. Larsson, P. Gillerlain, T. Graybill, J. kowski, J. Mangiarelli, E. Straut. sec- DiDiego, E. Becker, M. Polvooyde, E. ond row: P. Dradvitch, S. Keegan, L. Lapham, M. Bernardo.

Organizations 253 Cultural and Social Interaction

The Student Program As- by the SPA, featured local The University of Dela- ness, the club maintains reg- sociation (SPA) is a service or- bands such as the Nicators, ware's African Students As- ular contact with other ganization that provides en- Rocket 88, and the Maytags. sociation (ASA) provides Uni- Africans in the vicinity of tertainment for students in Also, SPA sponsors movies versity students or staff- campus. Members are en- the form of concerts, movies, every Thursday, Friday, and members from Africa or of couraged to voice their con- and dances. SPA is run by Saturday nights at discount African descent, a socially- cern and opinions on issues students who select, pro- prices. SPA's Contemporary oriented program of activi- affecting themselves. The mote, and organize these ac- Arts committee has present- ties and events. The ASA concerns of the members tivities. It consists of four ed comedy cabarets and provides orientation to help generate ideas for seminars committees — musical speakers. The Special Events potential members to adjust sponsored by the club that events, films, contemporary committee organizes the and settle in their new envi- focus on the cultural, eco- arts, and special events. Spring Break trip, bus rides to ronment. For social and cul- nomic, political, and techni- Events have included con- sporting events, the Home- tural interaction and aware- cal trends of various nations. certs with such musical artists coming Dance, and Student as Big Country, Hot Tuna, Center Night. SPA's primary and George Thorogood. The goal has always been to en- Providing contemporary movies to Enjoying the Skid Row Beach Party university students at Smith Hall is sponsored by SPA, students are en- tertain the students at the Second Annual Skid Row the primary function of SPA's Film tertained with live music by local Beach Party, also sponsored University of Delaware. Committee. bands.

STUDENT PROGRAM ASSOCI- L. Carling, K. Lindale, C. Chinnici, D. UNIVERSITY AFRICAN STUDENTS Opong, M. Mfuru, I. Umoren, K. Sorell ATION: first row: M. Oneil, N. Bar- Rosenthal, B. Werman, K. Coughlin. ASSOCIATION: kneeling: M. Debes- I. Umoren. back row: D. Sanders. ratt, M. Pietrobono, A. Giancwetti, third row: B. McGonigle, C. Rogers, J. say. first row: C. Kimaru, Z. Mfuru, S. T. Irwin, L. Szymanski, T. Boyd (presi- Kaglinski, C. Vadas, H. Sachs, M. dent), P. Umansky, M. Forehand, B. Davis, E. Blake, J. Katzeff, F. Dona- Natrin, L. Demgen. second row: L. hue, J. Gallagher, B. Speicher, J. Zehender, B. Gaal, H. Wellmann, T. Long. Reinstadtler, K. Vovesko, B. Schatz,

Organizations 254 Competing For Honor

Tau Beta Pi is an engineer- Delaware Alpha Chapter iors. The University of Delaware ing honor society whose pur- recently celebrated their In addition, to individual Women's Soccer Team com- pose is to bestow honor upon 50th Anniversary and initiat- projects, Tau Beta Pi spon- petes under a club status students of distinguished ed over 1,300 new members sors and attends meetings against other varsity and club scholarship and exemplary into the association. To be with other chapters in the re- teams from nearby states. character in the engineering considered for the society, a gion. This provides its mem- The club was established last field. Tau Beta Pi is unique student must be an engineer- bers with the opportunity to year and currently has seven- since it includes members ing major in the top eighth of meet students from other teen members. Since its for- from all four branches of the the class, for juniors, or the schools to discuss engineer- mation, the club's reputation Engineering College. top fifth of the class, for sen- ing problems. has grown rapidly. Last season, the club post-

\ ed an 8 win, 4 loss record, au Beta Pi is the national with wins over the University engineering honor society of Maryland, Rutgers Univer- that recognizes students of supe- sity, and the University of rior scholarship and exemplary Pennsylvania. Each year the character, and professional prac- skill level and experience of tioners of eminence. The society the team members increases. originiated in 1885 and has a Next season, the club faces a i worldwide reputation for its challenging sixteen game high standards of membership. schedule with most of its past i Tau Beta Pi's goals are "to foster members returning. With the a spirit of liberal culture in engi- dedication, enthusiasm and neering colleges" and to prepare hard work of the team mem- the engineer to be responsive to bers, the Women's Soccer others and be active in his com- Club is looking forward to munity. continued success in the fu- ture seasons.

Outlining the frame of their symbol outside Evans Hall are the 1949 members of Tau Beta Pi.

TAU BETA PHI: first row: M. Schia- chols, S. Auer, F. Amblard, J. Hasiuk, WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB: first row: row: T. Taylor, M. Haggerty, S. Kor- voni, S. Burfeind, G. Sorenson, A. Haw- D. Rawlings. fourth row: S. Denvir, L. D. Newswanger (president), R. Ro- otkin, V. Wallace, M. Guear (cap- kins, C. Rutz, E. Scharpf. second row: Laffend, T. Bauer, C. Kantzes, G. shong (vice-president), C. Tanella, L. tain), K. Estavanik, D. Humphrey. K. Clark, M. Lasoff, A. Hansen, C. Becht, B. Blonsky, G. Wall, J. Sloan. Eckenfelder, D. Burfiend. second Marks, S. Morris, G. Pomajevich, L. fifth row: J. Barton, G. Sparks, M. Del Cranmer, K. Curry, third row: M. Giorno (president), J. Bramble (treasur- O'Malley, L. Jurman, M. Cohn, S. er), R. Givler (secretary), R. Dondero Hung, W. Chao, B. Trachtman, W. Ni- (vice president).

Organizations 255 On the Air

WXDR was founded in jockey. 1978 and is the non-commer- The station caters to a di- cial experimental radio sta- verse audience by providing tion of the University of Dela- progressive, classical and ware. The station's goal is to jazz music. WXDR encour- educate and entertain their ages student and community listeners, and make their lives ideas and encourages every- a little better. one to join in their creative The success of WXDR's development. programming relies on the mixing of "blocks" through- out the week, combined with Broadcasting either of his two pro- specialty "blocks" empha- grams 'The Cutting Edge" or "Be- neath the Surface" in the WXDR stu- sized over the weekend. In dio, Bill Gaal specializes in the best of this way, listeners begin to new and old rock-and-roll and ex- recognize the musical tastes perimental music. and styles of the disc jockeys, and develop a knowledge From the newly remodeled WXDR station, J. Michael Foster broadcasts and understanding of musi- his evening program playing classi- cal forms along with the disc cal and jazz music.

Recording live performances of local WXDR: first row (sitting): A. Strong, T. Gaal, C. Taylor, S. Morris, S. Saints, H. bands is an option now available in Burns, L. Hill, second row (standing): B. Allen. WXDR's production studio.

256 Organizations Capturing Memories

The Blue Hen Yearbook is the the idea developed into the only permanent record of theme as each section editor campus life at the University devised different ways to of Delaware in 1984. A spe- spotlight the past. cial challenge was presented Other improvements in the this year as the staff paid tri- 1984 book include additional bute to the university's rich housing, organization, and history. Initially conceived as greek coverage through can- a special anniversary section did photos, a color section tracing the events of the years, and an informal look At home in the dark room, Photo Edi- at the Deans in the academic tor Ken Clark flinches as the flash section. Captions for all pho- lights up the room. tographs were included for the first time in an effort to Keeping the records straight, Busi- produce a more meaningful ness Manager Val Hayes enters the orders as they arrive from a mailing look at campus and college to parents. life.

Working on the cover, Doug Martin, BLUE HEN 1984: front row: Ken Doug Martin (representative), Ghris- Laura Gehringer, and Kevin Shaffer Clark, Valarie Hayes, Christine tiana Honsberg, Fred Goodman, try to find just the right touch of tra- Lwowski, Jill Smith, Beth Bell, Walt Kristen O'Neill, Jackie Kowia, Robert ditional and contemporary ele- Baumann, Fred Stetson, Laura Geh- Helman, Barri Weill, Kevin Shaffer. ments. ringer, Trish Csakny. back row:

Organizations 257