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1984 08 Class of 1984.Pdf Class of 1984 Special feelings overcome students as they enter their final year of college. Seniors enjoy the feeling of being upperclassmen but at the same time realize that the end of a way of life is approaching. Starting with the move back to Newark in early September, the senior was performing routine tasks for the final time. As fall turned to winter students went through senior checkout and selected their courses for one last semester. February marked the final feel- ing of anticipation at the first day of class and a final trip to the bookstore for textbooks. Luckily this sense of finality also brought fond memories to the senior and served to inspire the senior to enjoy the benefits of student life that are otherwise overlooked. While serving as a conclusion to a chapter of the individuals life, senior year also presents a tremendous opportunity for the senior to en- joy one year of college as preparations are made for a lifetime. Conferring the bachelors degrees, President Trabant turns the class of 1984 into alumni. Filing into the mall, these seniors prepare to graduate in 1962. Wilmer E. Abbott IV Political Science/Journalism Elizabeth A. Abel Biology Kathleen S. Abel Physical Therapy Jeanne M. Abrams Accounting Laurence F. Abrams Criminal Justice Michelle J. Abrams Political Science Margaret A. Accorsi Business Michele D. Ackerman Physical Therapy Beth A. Adams Dietetics Sherri R. Adams Criminal Justice Nancy L. Adelson Consumer Economics Katherine J. Agnew Interior Design Angela M. Ahern Chemistry John L. Ahramjian Economics Catherine L. Aikman Economics Kathleen A. Alaburda Mechanical Engineering Hale W. Allen Plant Science Rosalyn J. Allen Psychology John A. Alterman Marketing Salxatore M. Amato Biology 310 Seniors Janet Andersen Marketing Jennifer L. Anderson Business Administration Susan L. Andreatta Anthropology/Spanish Debra L. Andrews Education Brian W. Angielski Marketing Sheila M. Annand Fine Arts Bradbury S. Arnold English/History Bruce L. Arnold English/Psychology James A. Arnold Electrical Engineering Jennifer Aruffo Mechanical Engineering Richard F. Atkinson Economics Scott L. Auer Electrical Engineering/Biology John D. Austin Accounting Nancy Autler Criminal Justice MaryClaire Aviola Consumer Economics Astrid H. Ayrandjian Accounting Pamela J. Babich Accounting Patricia R. Bacon English Susannah P. Baden Accounting James E. Badgley Physical Education Seniors 311 Laura L. Baier Biology Linda Bailey Political Science/Spanish Todd M. Bailey Business Administration Alison H. Baily Physical Therapy Chaudene M. Baker Business Administration Cynthia H. Baker Community & Family Services Regina M. Baldwin Nursing Bonnie L. Baloga Nursing Colby T. Banker Marketing Burton E. Banks Biology Ellen M. Barbella Criminal Justice Dean R. Barbor Economics Anthony N. Barlow Political Science Laurie E. Barnes Elementary Education John F. Baron Political Science Steven H. Baron Psychology/Sociology Michael Barone III Fine Arts Robin L. Barr Interior Design Robin D. Beam Political Science/English Mary F. Beattie Economics 312 Seniors prominent alumnus Dr. Daniel Nathans Nobel Prize, a distin- bachelors degree magna eight children of Lithuanian guished award given to a cum laude, with distinction in immigrant parents who came sparce group of individuals Chemistry from the university to the United States in the each year, was once given to of 1950. As a freshman, one early 1900s and settled in university alumnus, Dr. Dan- of Nathans instructors was Wilmington. His parents were iel Nathans. On October 12, Dr. Elizabeth Dryer chemistry strong believers in education 1978, Dr. Nathans received emerita. Dr. Nathans went on and five of their children are the award along with col- to earn his medical degree in University of Delaware alum- leagues Dr. Hamilton Smith 1954 at Washington Univer- ni. This dedication to educa- and Professor Werner Arber sity of St. Louis and complet- tion is retained by Dr. Nath- for their discovery of restric- ed his medical residency at ans who has maintained a tion enzymes and their appli- Presbyterian Hospital, New close association with his cation to problems of molec- York from 1957-1959. Nath- state and university. He fre- ular genetics. Dr. Nathans ans had a distinct interest in quently returns to campus to explained that the enzymes research and elected to join speak at seminars and pro- can be used to "cut" genes the faculty of Johns Hopkins grams for the School of Life in specific places allowing sci- University in Baltimore as as- and Health Sciences. entists to analyze complete sistant professor of microbi- Kevin Shaffer chromosomes. ology in 1962. Dr. Daniel Nathans Dr. Nathans earned his Dr. Nathans was one of Donald R. Beauchamp Civil Engineering Michelle A. Becce Dietetics Carolyn E. Becker Political Science Mary F. Becker Biology Michael F. Behringer Psychology Ian H. Beiser Biology Deborah A. Bell English/Journalism Yalann L. Benner Marketing Mark A. Bennett Chemical Engineering Patricia J. Bensinger American Studies/Art Susan K. Beppler Nursing Gino A. Berchock Finance Seniors 313 Andrew G. Berenson Biology David B. Berlin Business Administration Michael E. Berman Computer Science Lori A. Berson Finance Diane L. Berstler Communications Patricia L. Bescher Physical Education/Athletic Train- ing Lawrence A. Biasotto Business Administration/Econom- ics James P. Bierbaum Sociology Gary J. Bierc Financial Management Nancy J. Biggs Psychology Bruce L. Bisson Finance/Economics William G. Bixby History Education Peggy A. Blair International Relations Bentley G. Blessing Mechanical Engineering Steven L. Glessing Political Science Carolyn Bloemker Computer Science Steven D. Bloom Chemical Engineering Judith L. Bodenheimer Elementary & Special Education Ralph B. Body Sociology Elizabeth A. Boelhouwer Mechanical Engineering 314 Seniors Gregory H. Bogush Chemical Engineering Christine R. Bohner English Richard A. Bohner Mechanical Engineering Susan R. Bohrod Criminal Justice Steven W. Bomberger Political Science Lilian A. Bomgardner Fine Arts Robert W. Bond Psychology Steven C. Bondy Political Science Thecla J. Borick Accounting Mary C. Bork Nursing Lisa J. Botnick Political Science Joseph C. Boudart Finance Mary C. Boylan Sociology Cindy L. Boyle Biology Joseph V. Boyle Political Science Monique D. Boyle Economics Robin Bradford English Jane M. Bradshaw Psychology Laura J. Brady Nursery/Kindergarten Education John C. Brancaccio Physical Education Seniors 315 Deborah A. Brandon Nursing Frank Bredimus History Jeffrey N. Breedlove Economics Ronald Breitweiser Business Administration David P. Brickley Civil Engineering Laura L. Brittingham Ag. Economics/Animal Science David H. Britton English Karen Brixen Medical Technology Doris L. Broadbent Accounting Debra S. Brody Elementary/Special Education Judith E. Brower Criminal Justice Barbara E. Brown Physical Education/Health Walter F. Williams Another one of the univer- neering, and when the corpo- The first year, Walter lived in sity's distinguished alumni is ration decided to build a new the army barracks (no longer Walter F. Williams, the Presi- plant near Chicago, he standing), and spent the last dent and Chief Operating Of- helped design the new com- three years in Harter Hall. He ficer at Bethlehem Steel Cor- plex. After construction was was a brother at Theta Chi poration. completed, Walter spent one Fraternity, and a member of A civil engineering major at and one-half years as Chief the Civil Engineering Society. Delaware, Williams graduat- Engineer of construction on He played the trumpet in the ed in 1951. He was in Bethle- that plant. Four years later, Delaware marching band hem Steel's Management Walter had worked his way and in the Orchestra. Training Program for only up to President of Bethlehem Williams said he encour- one month before he was Steel. ages attendance at the Uni- called by the Army and sent "I received a very fine edu- versity of Delaware, and said, to Korea for 14 months. cation at Delaware," Walter xxl recommend it all the time." When he returned, Walter said. He was in ROTC while Jill M. Smith was assigned to steel plant here; the first two years man- operations. From there, Wil- ditory and the second two by Walter F. Williams liams went into plant engi- choice with a commission. prominent alumnus 316 Seniors Christopher A. Brown Chemistry Claire R. Brown English/Journalism Donna L. Brown International Relations Gay Y. Brown Elementary/Special Education Jody M. Brown Consumer Economics Kenneth P. Brown Art/Art History Marjorie G. Brown Accounting Thomas E. Brown Political Science Wendi E. Brown Fashion Merchandising Barbara A. Brumbaugh English Frances J. Bryson International Relations Mary L. Brzezicki Mechanical Engineering Susan M. Brzozowski Computer Science Karen E. Buck Young Exceptional Children Janet M. Buckalew Elementary/Special Education Troy W. Buckner Accounting/Finance Gary A. Budlow Finance Robert M. Budlow Marketing/Theatre Management Sandra A. Burchfield Business Administration Sheryl A. Burfeind Chemical Engineering Seniors 317 Amy J. Burkart Photojournalism Abby H. Burke Spanish Nancy A. Burke Medical Technology Tracy J. Burke Business Dorothy S. Burns Psychology/Art History Jennifer L. Burroughs English/Journalism Alice E. Burton Nursing Larry S. Byck Political Science Eleanor M. Byrne Accounting Shelby Byrne Visual Communications Stephen A. Caffrey Finance Cheryl A. Caggiano Accounting Lorraine Y. Cahall Community & Family Sciences Michael J. Cahill Marketing Janet Calderhead Elementary Education
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