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 George F. Calienes Marketing
Darlene M. Callaghan Fashion Merchandising Eugene F. Callaghan Finance Rosemarie Callaghan Marketing Louis A. Calvarese Consumer Economics
318 Seniors Laurie C. Cameron Biology Scott R. Cammauf Biological Science David C. Campbell Chemical Engineering Francis C. Campbell Jr. Mechanical Engineering
Jody E. Campbell Elementary Education Theresa R. Campbell Accounting Wayne W. Campbell Nutrition Science Edward D. Canning Plant Science
Evelyn M. Cannon Business Administration Judi A. Cannova Chemistry Julie M. Caponetto Art Joy Carabasi American Studies
Curtis A. Carey Mechanical Engineering Margaret A. Carey Political Science Mary E. Carey Dietetics Thomas P. Carney Mechanical Engineering
Michael J. Carragher Civil Engineering Arthur B. Carril Civil Engineering Heather J. Carroll Theatre Linda A. Carson Elementary/Special Education
Seniors 319 Brian P. Carter History Careyann Carter Marketing Carole L. Carter Elementary/Special Education Lisa P. Casella Business Administration
Sarah A. Casey History William T. Cashman III Economics Castle W. Castle Civil Engineering James L. Catts Sociology
Renee A. Caullett Accounting James A. Cayz Computer Science Janet M. Cerceo Accounting Scott K. Chalker Criminal Justice
Jon D. Chamberlain Business Robert G. Chapman Accounting Deborah S. Chappell Finance Lewis B. Charak Criminal Justice
Raymond L. Chase Finance Susan M. Cheney Physical Therapy Paul L. Cherry History Darren S. Chilimidos International Relations
320 Seniors Karen B. Chinich Business Administration Marnita M. Chintala Biology Lynne M. Choi Nursing Cynthia K. Christian History
Christopher J. Christie Political Science Louis N. Christos Political Science Ronald D. Cicala Financial Management Bernard A. Ciconte Electrical Engineering
Darlene M. Cimino Art/Photography Laura Cini Marketing Patricia A. Ciranni Nursing Kenneth R. Clark Electrical Engineering
Joseph Purzycki
When 1969's football cap- a teaching position at Wood- In 1975, the Delaware In- tain and 3-letter winner bridge High School, Delaware ter-Scholastic Football graduated, he decided not to where he taught social stud- Coaches Association award- give up football. Joseph Pur- ies and health. He was also ed him "Coach of the Year" zycki is presently Delaware the Athletic Director as well for Delaware. By 1983, Pur- State College's head football as head football coach. zycki was awarded both the coach helping turn a reputa- He left Woodbridge in Washington Pigskin club bly poor team into a competi- 1975, started teaching phys- "Coach of the Year" and the tive organization. ical education, and coached Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- Upon graduation in 1972, more football at Ceasar Rod- ence "Coach of the year." Purzycki accepted positions ney High School. But by Purzycki has also published at Kearney High School and 1978, Purzycki returned to sports articles for magazines Garfield Elementary school in Delaware, now as a Defen- such as "Athletic Journal," New Jersey. He was a phys- sive Backfield Coach and and "Coach and Athlete." ical education instructor, and Lecturer. He remained until He now resides with his wife began his coaching career 1980, when he became the and three children in Dover, Joseph Purzycki there as an assistant. Head football coach at Dela- Delaware. In 1972, Purzycki assumed ware State College. Jill M. Smith
prominent alumni
Seniors 321 Maureen E. Clarke Accounting Robert B. Clemens Mechanical Engineering Lois A. Clifford Elementary Education Bruce B. Cobb Plant Science/Ag. Economics
Aaron E. Cohen Political Science/Geography Bethan G. Cohen Economics Jeffrey S. Cohen Biology Karen J. Colarusso Psychology
Anne M. Coleman Nursery/Kindergarten Education Jeffrey L. Coleman Marketing Susan Coleman Marketing Christopher A. Colgan Plant Science/Entemology
Lynn M. Collins Biology Lisa A. Colon Marketing Richard J. Colvin Civil Engineering John T. Comber Biology
Matthew J. Conboy Agriculture Business Management MaryAnn Connery Textile & Clothing Merchandising Brian B. Connolly Psychology Cynthia M. Connor Mechanical Engineering
322 Seniors Gregory A. Conner Electrical Engineering Jane M. Connor Consumer Education Michelle T. Connors Finance Melissa A. Conoxer Animal Science
Robert P. Conrad Electrical Engineering Cynthia A. Conroy Elementary Education Suzanne L. Constantin Fashion Merchandising Catherine F. Conticello Marketing
Deborah J. Cook French Education Judith R. Cook Criminal Justice Carolyn G. Cooney Finance Maria T. Cooney Accounting
Thomas W. Coons Criminal Justice James E. Cooper Criminal Justice Jamie L. Cooper Geography Lisa M. Cooper Finance/Spanish
Tammy R. Copeland Special Education Louise C. Corkadel Art History/Art Francis T. Corrigan Arts & Sciences Victoria E. Corton Fashion Merchandising
Seniors 323 prominent alumnus
Probably one of Dela- endeavors proves his point. at a place called Jimmy's on Joseph Biden ware's most familiar faces is Biden was a triple major in Main Street . . . its own U. S. Senator — Jo- History, Political Science and In addition, social mores seph Biden. English. Instead of getting the have changed. Though Senator Biden, who gradu- necessary 128 credits to gra- males did not have a curfew, ated in 1965, spent his years duate, he took 160 credits. females did. What time a fe- in Delaware in what he con- Consequently, Biden carried male was "locked" in the sidered "a phenomenal place 21 to 24 credits a semester to dorm depended on her class to live" — the fourth floor graduate in four years. He year. No drinking was permit- suite in Harter Hall. Biden re- also played football and ed, and any alcohol discov- membered when he started baseball intermurals and was ered could lead to expulsion. school, freshmen had to president of his class Fresh- All in all, Biden feels Dela- wear blue and gold beenies men year in SGA — Student ware was a good experience for orientation and the first Government Association. from which he benefitted two weeks of school. Seniors The places that students greatly. When asked what could make freshmen do used to go then were, as advice he would give stu- push-ups if they weren't now, The Deer Park and The dents, he good-naturedly re- wearing their beenie. Oyster House — The Stone plied: "Go to Harvard!" "I was very involved in Balloon now. Biden says he school," Joe said. One look remembers getting great Jill M. Smith Joseph Biden at his academic and social lemonade with oranges in it
Deborah J. Cottone Nursing Jacqueline A. Covais Journalism Deborah J. Cower Chemistry Wayne A. Cox Criminal Justice
Debra L. Crane Chemistry Lee R. Cranmer Civil Engineering Kim R. Creutzinger Physical Therapy Johnna M. Cribben Political Science
Joseph D. Crilly Civil Engineering Albert P. Croll III Business Administration Teresa W. Croll Communication Karen E. Crowley Computer Graphics
324 Seniors Phyllis Cubit Physical Education Thomas L. Cuccia Criminal Justice Angelia J. Culliton Chemical Engineering Robert E. Cunningham Arts & Sciences
Elizabeth R. Cuoco Dietetics Hugh E. Curran III Finance Kathleen B. Curran Medical Technology Lisa M. Currie English Education
Scott C. Currie Communications Carol A. Curry Marketing Kathleen Curry Civil Engineering Thomas F. Curry Electrical Engineering
Karen M. Curtis Medical Technology Michael S. Curtis Psychology Karyn G. Daiger Consumer Economics Jeffrey T. Dalik Psychology
Michael T. Dalsey Chemical Engineering Raymond S. Daly Political Science John F. Daniels III Criminal Justice John A. Dardes Communications
Seniors 325 Joan M. Darvish-Rouhani Accounting Stephen H. Darwin Ag. Business Renee A. Daudelin Communications Margaret M. Davey Criminal Justice
Allen P. Davis Agricultural Engineering Barbara J. Davis Criminal Justice Dawn M. Davis Nursing Jennifer B. Davis Fashion Merchandising
Mary S. Davis History Paula B. Davis Biology Sally F. Davis Psychology Todd R. Davis Ag. Education
Michele L. Davison Finance Walter C. Deakyne III Criminal Justice Denise M. DeAngelis Communications Eric P. Declercq Geology
Nancy E. Deininger Education David M. DeJuliis Criminal Justice Mary G. Delacruz International Relations Maryanne Delacruz International Relations
326 Seniors Mark Delgiorno Electrical Engineering Susan E. Deluca Accounting Anne M. DelVecchio Finance Mitchell S. Dembo Criminal Justice
Theresa A. Demchur Accounting Stephen R. Dempsey Marketing John M. Denion Jr. Political Science Tracy D. Denison Psychology
Susan L. Dennison Accounting Carolyn J. DePalma Fashion Merchandising Alice A. DePasquale Apparel Design Pasquale A. D'Eramo Chemistry
Catherine A. Derman Nursing Susan J. Dermer Marketing Catherine L. DeSantis Accounting Linda M. DeSantis Psychology
Debra A. DeSimone Community & Family Services Laurie A. Desmond Electrical Engineering Lisa L. Detar Physical Education Joyce E. DeVantier Nursing
Seniors 327 Ellen J. Devine Dietetics Nancy E. Dias Special Education Kathie L. Dickerson Animal Science Anne M. Dickey Fashion Merchandising
Kathryn M. Dickey Criminal Justice/Political Science Gina M. DiDonato Nursing Deena L. Dimmer Visual Communications Marie C. DiNenno Spanish Education
Dpahne L. Disbrow Business Administration Brian E. Dix Biology Diane Dobrosky Finance Glenn D. Doggett Electrical Engineering
Barbara A. Dombronski Electrical Engineering Maureen E. Donahue Accounting Bernard M. Donaldson Criminal Justice Richard C. Dondero Electrical Engineering
Cynthia M. Donohue Community & Family Services Elizabeth J. Donovan Biology Kevin B. Donovan Criminal Justice/Sociology Margaret B. Dooley Nursing
328 Seniors prominent alumnus
Charles Parks Alumnus Charles Parks' wings, and became a P47 pi- face itself may not be known lot. by people in Delaware or Cali- After the war, Parks came fornia, but his 30-foot Ma- back to Delaware and en- donna of Peace certainly is rolled at the University. recognized. Parks, a 1950 Though originally a major in University of Delaware gra- Chemical Engineering, Parks duate is Delaware's own fam- switched to Fine Arts. For fi- ous sculptor of the Madon- nancial reasons, Parks could na, a colossal stainless steal only work as a sculptor by image of the Virgin Mary, nights for four years until which was created for the commissions started to come Church of Our Lady of Peace in. The very successful sculp- in Santa Clara, California. tor now works full-time at his Upon graduation from craft and has a studio in Ban- Pierre S. du Pont High School, croft Mills, Wilmington. Parks worked for the Du Pont Parks' three sons work in Company in a plant for two- sculpture, and his daughter is and-a-half years. Parks be- a professional violinist.
Charles Parks. came an aviation cadet dur- ing World War II, obtained his Jill M. Smith
Mary K. Dorey Textiles & Clothing Merchandising Michael J. Dotson Biology Barbara J. Dougan Physical Education Janet H. Dove Business Administration
John T. Dove Accounting Kathleen Doyle Psychology Kenneth H. Dramer Finance Tina Drangeid Business
Franklin W. Draper Political Science/History Kim L. Draper Nursing Jennifer K. Drayton Economics/Political Science Shifrah L. Drukker Business Administration
Seniors 329 Joanne Drummond Marketing Elizabeth I. Dudek Nursing Joanne M. Dugan Communications Timothy P. Duggan Chemistry
Beverly S. Dunn Chemistry Margaret H. Dunn French Joy B. Dunoff Community & Family Services Shannon G. Dupre Nursing
Brian M. Durigan Biology John M. Duttenhofer Accounting Jennifer E. Dyer Chemistry Linda C. Eckman Marketing
Erik D. Edmunds Mechanical Engineering Patricia A. Egan Elementary/Special Education Mark A. Egejt History Lynne A. Eggers Economics
Carol S. Einhorn Physical Therapy/Biology Kenneth R. Elliott Business Administration Maureen A. Ellis Biology Karen L. Ely Textiles & Clothing Merchandising
330 Seniors Karen R. Emas Physical Education Mahi S. Emekli English Cynthia C. Eng Civil Engineering Alicia M. Engler Electrical Engineering
Dawn E. English Educational Studies Paul G. Enterline Ag. Business Felicia C. Enung Marketing Lisa A. Erb Nursing
Conrad K. Eric Business Administration Lisa J. Esbitt Recreation & Park Administration Dale F. Ewing Computer Science Christine V. Facey Business Administration
Joseph M. Fagnano Journalism William F. Fairchild Art Donna M. Fannon Nursing Maria F. Fantini Civil Engineering
Suzehe M. Farmer Animal Science Lisa A. Faroni Nursing Michael G. Farrell Marketing Helaine E. Fastow Dietetics
Seniors 331 Laura A. Fauser Accounting Daniel G. Faust Civil Engineering Kristine D. Fawley Theatre Bridget M. Fay Music Education
Brenda S. Fedorak Geology Maria T. Feicht Marketing Debra B. Feinstein Communication Diane C. Feldman Medical Technology
Ronald P. Feldman Accounting Lisa A. Felldin Finance Carolyn E. Fender Philosophy Gina M. Gerguson Fashion Merchandising
Dr. Naomi Bluestone monthly journal of the Ameri- "So You Want to Be A ing several positions which in- can Medical Students Associ- Doctor?" Dr. Naomi Blues- cluded assistant professor of ation. tone's book cover asks. Dr. community health at the "So You Want To Be A Bluestone, born in Brooklyn Mount Sinai School of Medi- Doctor?" her first book, and raised in Wilmington, cine, geriatric physician at seems to combine her inter- came to Delaware in 1954 as Manhattan State Hospital ests in writing and medicine. an English major. It wasn't and deputy executive Medi- The book addresses the long before she decided to cal Director for Medicaid and commitment aspiring doc- change direction and pursue assistant commissioner for tors must undertake, the medicine. Chronic and long-term care hard work, inner conflicts By 1962, Dr. Bluestone re- at the New York Department and exhaustion they must ceived her medical degree of Health. overcome, and also the spe- from the Women's Medical Presently, Dr. Bluestone is cial problems that many College of Pennsylvania. She an associate professor of women and/or minorities received her master's in pub- community health at the Al- face striving to become a lic health from the University bert Einstein Medical Center doctor. of Michigan in 1964, and of Yeshiva University, resi- Dr. Bluestone's drive, went back to New York to dent in psychiatry at the coupled with her wit and hu- practice community medi- Creedmoor Psychiatric Cen- mor, has made her an alum- cine. ter in Queens and columnist nus that stands out at Dela- Dr. Naomi Bluestone She kept herself busy hold- for the "New Physician," the ware. Jill M. Smith prominent alumni
332 Seniors Caroline C. Ferrara Mathematics Nancy J. Fetrow Animal Science Anne K. Fette Design Gregory J. Feulner Arts & Science
Susan L. Field Sociology Ann D. Fields Fashion Merchandising Joan M. Finch Communication Robert D. Finch Consumer Economics/Business
llene J. Fischman Physical Education Susan M. Fisher Education Susan M. Fitzgerald Consumer Economics William R. Fivek Electrical Engineering
Ruth C. Fleischer Consumer Economics Steven H. Flogaus Agriculture Education Susan F. Flood History Anne M. Flynn Nursing
Cathleen T. Flynn Psychology Claire M. Flynn Accounting Diane M. Flynn Electrical Engineering Judith A. Flynn Physical Therapy
Seniors 333 Cherylyn M. Foley Nursing Rebecca A. Fonshell Psychology Doreen M. Forbes Psychology Richard O. Forchheimer Chemical Engineering
James C. Ford Geology Janet K. Ford English Dorita V. Forehand Biology/Sociology Andrew R. Foreman Electrical Engineering
John H. Forrey Jr. Accounting Jeffrey D. Forschirm Finance Marion T. Forst Business Administration Anita J. Fortin Animal Science
Michael J. Fosina Animal Science Lynne A. Foss Nursing Kerry S. Foster Business Administration Michael D. Foster Biology/Chemistry
Holly J. Fox Psychology/Educational Studies Karen L. Fox Psychology Linda M. Fox Psychology Michelle E. Foy Medical Technology
334 Seniors Edward A. France III International Relations Pamela M. Frank Political Science Susan A. Frank Political Science/American Stud- ies Dorothy A. Frankel Nursing
Douglas G. Frazee Electrical Engineering Gregory G. Freeman Electrical Engineering David J. Freschman Accounting Amy K. Frey International Relations
Edward L. Frey Psychology Karen A. Frey Finance Cheryl A. Fromm Education Lauren M. Frusco Dietetics
Jill B. Fuchs Park & Recreation Administration Kathleen J. Fuhs Accounting/Finance Annette V. Fusco Elementary/Special Education Marianne Fusco Interior & Architectural Design
Lisa Gabardi Psychology John C. Gagnon Computer Science/Mathematics Gregory T. Gaither International Relations Bryan J. Gallagher Chemistry/Biology
Seniors 335 David A. Gallagher Economics Linda A. Gallagher Textile & Clothing Technology Patricia A. Ganley Marketing John J. Gannon Journalism
Bernadette M. Garchinsky Dietetics Carol A. Garcia Interior Design Gail E. Gardiner Nursing Nancy A. Gardiner Nursing
Barbara J. Gardner Criminal Justice Marcia L. Gardner Community & Family Services Mark Gardner Political Science Randy E. Garfield Accounting
Martha E. Garske Chemical Engineering Susan Garstka International Relations Eric N. Gary Accounting David C. Gates Political Science
Paula L. Gatos Sociology David B. Gazzillo Economics Oksana M. Gecha Dietetics Robert E. Gehl International Relations/French
336 Seniors Gregory F. Gelmann Chemistry David P. Genereux Geology Frank J. George Criminal Justice Mindy S. Gerber Elementary/Special Education
Elizabeth A. Ghareeb Accounting Douglass P. Gianforte Civil Engineering Barbara L. Gibbons Elementary Education Gregory M. Gibbons Marketing
Mark E. Gibbs Economics Dean L. Giblin Chemistry Richard W. Gilbert Mechanical Engineering Christine S. Gill Consumer Economics
There are not many people school, and received his mas- Carey has returned to univer- Dennis Carey who can boast having ters degree in American Gov- sity life. In the fall of 1983, he earned several degrees as ernment and International taught at Harvard's Institute well as having swum across Relations in 1973. Active in of Politics, and enjoyed it im- the English Channel. Dr. Den- the Newark School District's mensely. nis Carey spent many years desegregation program, The culmination of Carey's at Delaware as a student, Carey was assigned as an aid swimming career came in and his athletic accomplish- to U. S. District Court Judge 1980, when he completed his ments include finishing a Murray Schwartz in Desegre- swim across the English grueling swim across the Eng- gation planning for New Cas- Channel. He accomplished lish Channel. tle public school. In 1978, he the feat in 14 hours and 55 Carey was an R. A. in the became assistant to the minutes, 5 hours longer than two years he lived in Russell E, school superior of the New he anticipated or trained for. and was captain of the swim Castle county system and in "Not an easy swim," Carey team his senior year, as well 1979, Governor DuPont ap- remembered. The currents as being a member of the wa- pointed Carey as Education were extremely strong and ter polo club. In 1971, Carey Policy Advisor. He remained the weather was bad. He graduated with a major in Po- there for one and a half hasn't done a lot of swim- litical Science, and continued years, before assuming his ming since that time, though on to graduate school. He current position as Secretary he continues to exercize, jog, Dennis Carey was the Russell D & E hall di- of Labor. and bicycle. rector during graduate I missed school," he said. Jill M. Smith prominent alumnus
Seniors 337 Kelly E. Gill Spanish Sharon M. Gill Animal Science/Ag. Economics James F. Gilmore Biological Science/Sociology Jay P. Gindoff Marketing
Terri M. Gitlen Nursing Roseanne M. Gixler Chemical Engineering Deborah S. Glick Park & Recreation Administration Lawrence V. Glick III Criminal Justice
Lisa B. Glick Marketing Carolyn A. Gloyd Young Exceptional Children Anne W. Goda American Studies Susan L. Godfrey History/Political Science
Kathryn J. Goering Marketing Alison R. Goldberg International Relations Karen B. Goldberg Education Steven L. Goldberg Communications
Lisette Goldey Plant Science Harold S. Goldman English Jeffrey S. Goldman Accounting Julie M. Goldstein Business Administration
338 Seniors Jane E. Goodman Marketing Judith R. Goodman Communications Debra B. Gordon Elementary/Special Education Richard E. Gorman Chemistry
Diane M. Gottardi Visual Communication Shelly Gottorf Economics Patricia Grabowski Marketing Diane L. Graham English
Earle L. Graham Physical Education Robert W. Graham History Kathleen A. Grahl Communications/Political Science Troy E. Grandel Psychology
Roy M. Grant Arts & Science Gladys A. Greed Economics Linda M. Green Computer Science/Sociology Richard D. Green Accounting
Ellen B. Greenberg Nursing/Biology Tammy L. Greer Nursing Peter M. Grehlinger Chemical Engineering Pamela S. Grigo Nursing
Seniors 339 say1*1 1 prominent alumni
Handsome, sexy, alluring, grades seven and nine, for Bob Pittard debonair, suave. All these two years. Then in 1974 he words describe one person: left for New York to pursue a model Bob Pittard. An alum- modeling career since it pro- nus of the University of Dela- vided better monetary ad- ware, Pittard graduated in vantages and greater travel- 1972 with a Bachelors of Sci- ing opportunities. Because of ence in Physical Education his huge success as a male and Health. While at the uni- model, Pittard started a per- versity, he played lacrosse sonal services and holding for two years, but was "red- company — Pittard Enter- shirted" in his first year play- prises, Inc. — to manage his ing football. In his second investments and defray tax- year he suffered a knee in- es. jury and was forced to retire In spite of the fact that he from football after an oper- is a model in New York, Pit- ation. tard still loves Delaware and Following graduation, Pit- returns as often as possible. tard taught Special Educa- Heather Games tion at Cape Henlopen, Bob Pittard
Amy L. Gross Physical Therapy Robin J. Gross Interior Design Saul D. Grossel Consumer Economics Jennifer D. Groves Mathematics
Christine A. Grygon Chemistry Therese M. Guariano Physical/Health Education Sandra K. Guggenberger Chemical Engineering Audrey R. Guice Elementary/Special Education
Jeanmarie G. Guidi Criminal Justice Robert H. Guller Biology Eric T. Gutekunst Political Science Eric J. Hagan Economics
340 Seniors Lauren Hagler Marketing Valerie C. Hagquist Elementary/Special Education Nicholas J. Hajec History/Anthropology Ardyth L. Hall Finance
James E. Hall Jr. Economics Lynn M. Haller Nursery Education Cynthia R. Halpert Dietetics Sandy L. Hamblin Elementary/Special Education
David C. Hamilton Computer Science Jean E. Hand Apparel Design Lynn R. Hanges Accounting William G. Hanifee Chemistry
Charles J. Hanna Electrical Engineering Matthew Hanna Marketing Ann L. Hanson Chemical Engineering Robert B. Hanson Accounting
Susan Haraburda Computer Science Alisa M. Hardy Arts & Science Bruce D. Harmon Electrical Engineering Paul A. Harmon Chemistry
Seniors 341 Robert J. Harrington Jr. Agricultural Engineering Kevin E. Harris Applied Physics Renee S. Harris Computer Science Thomas P. Harris Economics/Political Science
Keith R. Harshey Chemical Engineering Debra M. Hartley Medical Technology Mary E. Hartnett Chemistry Theresa M. Haschak Marketing
Florence J. Hasiuk Civil Engineering Stacey E. Haugh Sociology Andrea F. Hawkins Chemical Engineering Anita L. Hawkins Biology
Susan W. Haydock Biology Walter P. Hayes III Consumer Economics Robert E. Haymann Psychology Beverly Heck Biological Sciences
Linda M. Heckert Economics Cheryl A. Hedtke Communications Elizabeth H. Heebner Communications Christopher A. Heier Political Science/Journalism
342 Seniors Romayne M. Heller Elementary Education Michael J. Henderson Business Administration John D. Henkel Business Administration Roger D. Hennefeld Mathematics
Denise A. Henry Textile & Clothing Merchandising John J. Henry Jr. Criminal Justice Jennie L. Hermanns Animal Science Francisco A. Hernandez Business Administration
Miguel A. Hernandez Electrical Engineering Judith F. Hershman Geography Anne P. Hevzog Psychology/Political Science Ronald L. Heydt Psychology
MariKay Heyel Education Elizabeth J. Hickman Business Administration Denise L. Higbee Consumer Economics Christie C. Higgins Journalism
Christopher T. Hildebrandt Economics Christopher Hill Chemistry Robin L. Hirsch Accounting Steven I. Hirschfeld Marketing
Seniors 343 Maria S. Hirshman Journalism Barbara A. Hobday French/Political Science Janice E. Hoefen Marketing Bryan E. Hoffman Ag. Engineering/Ag. Economics
Sheila Hogan Finance Linda L. Hogeland Marketing Susan M. Hojer Marketing Arthur W. Holt, Jr. Geography
Karin E. Homscheid Early Childhood Education Linda A. Hopkinson Fashion Merchandising Carol A. Horgan Fine Arts Richard L. Horn Operations Management
Alice R. Horowitz Nursery/Kindergarten Education Anne C. Hosmer Consumer Economics Lisa L. Houde Business Administration Gordon M. Howard Accounting
Shawne M. Howell Business Management Karen P. Howton Education Sharon P. Hudak Young Exceptional Children Stephen L. Hung Chemical Engineering
344 Seniors prominent alumni
Born on a farm in Southern three of the men were stu- rather vague about any J. Allen Frear Delaware, J. Allen Frear rose dents at the University of knowledge of how the cow to national prominence as Delaware and were returning got into the building, Mr. United States Senator from from Philadelphia. Upon Frear was a suspect since he Delaware and Commissioner learning Mr. Frear's destina- was "from down state and an of the Securities and Ex- tion, they invited Mr. Frear to Ag major to boot." change Commission. see the weekend activities on Since graduation, Mr. After graduating from the campus. Mr. Frear made Frear has remained active at Ceasar Rodney High School the train ride to Newark and the university, serving as a in 1920, Mr. Frear planned to enrolled the following Mon- member of the Board of attend Penn State and study day, never visiting Penn Trustees since 1950 and a in their strong agricultural de- State. member of the 150th Anni- partment. During the sum- After arriving at the univer- versary Board. He also at- mer following high school sity, Mr. Frear spent four en- tends home football games graduation, Mr. Frear joyable years despite being when possible. Mr. Frear has boarded a train to attend a "blamed for a few unsolved fond memories of his days at weekend orientation pro- pranks" that occurred on the university and believes gram at Penn State. When campus. During freshman that they provided a strong the train stopped for a lay- year, it seems that a cow background for the remain- over in Delaware City, Mr. mysteriously appeared in the der of this life. Frear bumped into three of dining hall in Old College ear- Kevin Shaffer J. Allen Frear his friends from home. All ly one morning. Although
Steven M. Hurt Biology Grace W. Houang History Colleen P. Hoy Biology Karen A. Hudson Mechanical Engineering
Norris W. Hudson Agricultural Engineering Stephanie E. Hudson Elementary/Special Education Timothy J. Huffman Chemistry Eileen P. Hughes Nursing
Janine M. Hughes Dietetics Jeffrey S. Hughes Finance Linda J. Hull Spanish Anita L. Hunter Fashion Merchandising
Seniors 345 Joann M. Huntowski Education/Communications Elizabeth M. Huta Medical Technology John W. Hutchinson Criminal Justice/Sociology Adam R. Hutter Geology
David K. Hyde Business Administration Peter M. Hyde Accounting Christopher P. lannaccone Finance Patricia A. Imburgia Consumer Economics
Stacie M. Indelicarto Biology Denise E. Inglisa Marketing James F. Insel Chemistry/Biology Bette J. Iwasyk Nursing
William C. Jack Accounting Ann F. Jackson Home Economics Britton M. Jackson Political Science Kimberly A. Jackson Physical Education/Health
Susan M. Jacob Nursing Robin J. Jacobs History Karen L. Jaeger Elementary Education Dipti Jain Psychology
346 Seniors Lynn A. Jalosky Criminal Justice David B. Janocha Finance Luke F. Janocha Marketing Barbara L. Janosko Arts & Sciences
Fawz M. Jarrar International Relations Jennifer L. Jensen Accounting Jane K. Jefferson Criminal Justice Carolyn M. Jennings Elementary Education
Kimberly A. Jewell Animal Science Andrea M. Johnson Geology Cassoleen M. Johnson Sociology David M. Johnson Mechanical/Aerospace Engineering
Deborah E. Johnson Operations Management Jon H. Johnson Mechanical Engineering Pamela J. Johnson Business Administration Caroline A. Jones Entomology
Dennis W. Jones Criminal Justice Kristina Jones Young Exceptional Children Robert J. Jones Criminal Justice Heather L. Jordan Chemistry
Seniors 347 Katherine W. Jordan Mathematics Kevin D. Jornlin International Relations Arthur W. Joyce III Electrical Engineering Dianna M. Judd Human Resources
Gail M. Jungbluth Criminal Justice Lorraine A. Jurman Chemical Engineering Michael S. Just Mechanical Engineering Thomas F. Kaczmarczyk History
Christopher L. Kaiser Economics Timothy J. Krakowski Criminal Justice Robin A. Kalmbacher Young Exceptional Children Jonathan W. Kamen Biology
Tom Mees
When Tom Mees became until 1978 that Tom joined his football games, and there sports director of the radio parents, who had moved were always pep rallies on Fri- station he started at Dela- from Wilmington to Florida. day afternoon on the steps ware in 1968, he had no idea He got a job with a T.V. sta- of Old College, and Float he'd be a sportscaster for Ca- tion in Talahasee. After nine Building parties on Saturday ble TV's ESPN years later. A months, Tom joined ESPN in before the game. speech and Drama major Bristol, Connecticut. There were also dances on here at Delaware, Tom said When Tom attended Dela- Friday nights in Russell and he wasn't a "great" student. ware, he lived all four years in Harrington Dining Halls, Tom "I got a lot of hands-on ex- 400 Brown Hall. "It was a very said, and all young men had perience in what I wanted to interesting time," Tom said. to be in ROTC for the first do," he said, which he claims "We had a bunch of wild and two years of school. was the best way to learn. crazy guys." He recalls the "I had a crew cut and was Tom took the summer off Dining Hall with his friends, very conservative in some after he graduated in 1972 to dressed in bathrobes, bath- ways," he said. Looking back make broadcast tapes and ing suits or tuxedos at differ- at his time spent at Delaware, try to get a broadcast job in ent times. Tom said, "Those were the Wilmington. He was turned It was "suggested" young best four years I ever had in Tom Mees down three times. It wasn't men wear jackets and ties to my I'fe." jui m. Smith prominent alumni
348 Seniors Kristin A. Kamermayer Nursing Donald C. Kaplan Accounting Matthew S. Kaplan Biology Michael R. Kaplan Psychology
Myra J. Kaplan Child Development Richard S. Kaplan English Education Laurie E. Kaplowitz Psychology Nancy R. Kapp Special Education/Psychology
Anthony M. Karabas Sociology Robert J. Karcha Chemical Engineering Lisa A. Karp Criminal Justice Michele M. Karpovich Animal Science
Bruke Kassa Economics Cythiia S. Kassab Political Science Jane M. Kaster Medical Technology Brett W. Katzen Biology
Laura J. Kauffman Elementary/Special Education Christine M. Kauffunger Marketing Robin J. Kavanagh English Jennifer J. Kavanaugh Nursing
Seniors 349 Helen M. Kean Dietetics Molly L. Keck Physical Education Mark C. Keese Biology Mark S. Kelley Consumer Economics
Colleen E. Kelly Chemical Engineering Denise M. Kelly Sociology/Criminal Justice Joseph A. Kelly English Kathleen J. Kelly Animal Science
Carolyn L. Kelsey Business Administration Donna L. Kenly Computer Science Carol A. Kennedy Biology Kathryn W. Kennedy Nursing
Mary J. Kennel Chemical Engineering John J. Kenney Geography Ronald W. Kerdasha Accounting Valerie E. Kerrigan Medical Technology
John G. Kershaw Political Science Suhair B. Khatib Electrical Engineering Bret F. Kiefaber Chemistry G. Thomas Kiernan, Jr. Marketing
350 Seniors Marie A. Kindberg Accounting Janet E. Kingett Physical Education Mary F. Kinnaman Inter Family Studies Patricia A. Kinnaman Accounting
Brenda L. Kinnamon Nursing Gregg L. Kirk English Education Bonnie L. Kirkpatrick HR/Education Pamela J. Kirsch Elementary/Special Education
Shawna L. Klass Psychology Bonnie R. Klein Educational Studies Rachel C. Klein Sociology Stan E. Kletkewicz Marketing Management
Jeffrey S. Kline Plant Science Michaelene A. Kloster History Daniel A. Knight Civil Engineering A. Maureen Knott Fashion Merchandising
David L. Knowles Electrical Engineering Ellen E. Knupp Psychology Stephen M. Kobernick Biology Steven G. Kochie Finance/Marketing
Seniors 351 Jane L. Koehler English Howard M. Koenick Accounting Adam M. Kohler Political Science Kathryn A. Kornafel Biology
Joann Koshetar Communications Leonard G. Kostow Sociology Karen M. Koszarek Nursing Zack J. Koutsandreas Finance
David C. Kovalchick Business Administration Nancy E. Kramer Nursing Mark D. Kranz Geology/Biology Jennifer T. Krauss Plant Science
William A. Krebs III Marketing Kristine Kreiser Criminal Justice Suzanne A. Kretchmar Chemistry Kenneth R. Krewson Chemistry
DeeDee Kriner Elementary Education Karen L. Krittman Accounting Laura A. Krumwiede Chemical Engineering Edward J. Ksiazek Criminal Justice
352 Seniors Patricia L. Kurzmann Young Exceptional Children Marcy L. Kwash Economics Karen P. LaCorte Biology Lauren C. LaCosta Biology
Nancy A. Ladio Political Science Stephanie A. La Grossa Electrical Engineering Teresa M. Lamb Textile & Clothing Merchandising Lauren P. Lampe Visual Communications
William J. Lampl Marketing Gail R. Lande Criminal Justice Brian F. Lane Accounting Michelle A. Langerman Political Science
J. Henry Smith Associate Actuary. Only four meritorious service over a years later, he became Vice long period of years to the in- Distinguished alumnus J. President and Executive As- stitution of Life Insurance, or Henry Smith was the Director sistant to the President, and who has made a recent out- and Chairman of the Board in 1965 and 1966 he was Vice standing contribution. of Equitable Life Assurance President and Actuary, and a He is a past chairman of Company before his retire- Director of the Society. In the Health Insurance Coun- ment. A 1930 graduate of 1967, he became president, cil, the Health Insurance As- the University of Delaware, and finally President Chief sociation of America, and Smith studied mathematics. Executive Officer in 1969. By the American Life Insurance He immediately joined the 1973, Smith was named Association. He was also the Equitable where he filled var- Chairman and Chief Execu- former Director of the Ameri- ious positions in the Group tive officer. can Council of Life Insurance department through 1935. Smith received the highest and the Association of New Smith then spent the next individual honor of the Na- York State Life Insurance seven years with Travelers In- tional Association of Life Un- Companies. surance Company, and re- derwriters — The John New- J. Henry Smith now resides turned to the Equitable in ton Russell Memorial Award, in Maplewood, New Jersey. 1942. In 1953, he was ap- in 1977. The award is given to J. Henry Smith pointed Vice President and the person who has given Jill M. Smith prominent alumni
Seniors 353 Robert B. Lank, Jr. Business Management Darryl A. Lansey Geology/Geography James A. Lanzalotto Journalism/Communications Lisa A. Lanzillotti Business Administration
Eric G. Lapham Liberal Studies Scott T. LaPorte Statistics Thomas D. LaPorte Marketing Keith A. Larson Psychology
ZoeAnn Lashman Physical Education/Health Geri A. Laskus Chemistry Scott A. Lauer Mechanical Engineering JoAnn Lauro Medical Technology
Peggy L. Lavelle Biology/Education Susan Laxery Biology Jane R. Lawrence Physical Therapy Timothy S. Lawruk Chemistry
Rose A. Layman Nursing Karen M. Leach Animal Science Jeanne C. Leahy Communications Susan T. Leahy Consumer Economics
354 Seniors Lisa A. Leana Business Administration Maria C. Leana Biology Cynthia Lecos Business Administration Terri L. Ledva Biology/Psychology
John C. Leiser Consumer Economics Richard A. Leish, Jr. Geology Ann M. Lemon Visual Communication Irene M. LeNoir Physical Education
Cheryl L. Leo Physical Therapy Judith C. Leone Marketing Laura R. Letcher Animal Science Elizabeth Levey Theatre
Richard C. Levinson Agricultural Business Manage- ment Beth A. Liebert Biology Karl W. Liebhardt Psychology Laura B. Likely Journalism
Jeffrey S. Limbers Criminal Justice Alice G. Linderrauer Consumer Economics Valerie S. Lippincott Theatre Jeffrey A. Lipton Finance
Seniors 355
A prominent alumnus
Randi Marrazzo though most of her time was Nu." devoted to studying, Randi's After Marrazzo graduat- On the 250th anniversary free time was committed to ed, she went to Catholic Uni- of his birth, Joseph Hayden's singing with the concert choir versity and earned a masters opera Orlando Paladino and in her senior year the degree of music in voice. She made its American premier group toured Europe. returned to Delaware to with the Pennsylvania Opera During this tour, the mem- teach voice. Theater. Time Magazine, in bers of concert choir devel- In 1977, she left the univer- reviewing the^play, accorded oped lasting friendships. Re- sity to pursue other interests. the soprano, in the leading cently, Randi hosted a ten That very same year, she ap- role of Angelica, high honors. year reunion for those who peared in her first opera. She Time Magazine said she had toured Europe with Concert is equally acclaimed for doing "surmounted the difficult choir. small produced operas as aria while creating a finely Reflecting back on her col- well as the standard repe- perceived character." lege experience, Randi noted toire. Randi Janet Marrazzo was "I didn't have just one han- Presently Randi is studying that soprano. She graduated gout. At the time I was in for her next role as Mozart's from the University of Dela- school, a lot of restaurants Despina in Cosi fan tutte and ware in 1971 with a degree in turned into bars. We went to auditioning for various op- music education and on cam- New England Pizza a lot, and eras in New York. Randi Marrazzo pus, she was very active. Al- often visited ATO and Sigma Jim Colvard
Marie E. Lirio Food Service Julie L. Lober Communication Christopher R. Locke Marketing John E. Locke Mathematics
Peter B. Lockhart Political Science/Economics Loren E. Lockman Finance Kathleen S. Loeffler Nursing James V. Loewen Business Administration
Van E. Lomis Biology Jay M. London Psychology Allison C. Longley Communication Kathleen Looney Nursing
356 Seniors Sandra E. Loose Nursing Fred C. Lord III Business Administration William F. Lorelli, Jr. Chemistry Karen Loughney Mathematics
Robin A. Louth Education Jane A. Love Animal Science Pamela J. Love Physical Education/Health Patricia M. Lubrano Nursing
Gregory E. Lucas English Meredith L. Ludwig Nursing Ingrid T. Lynch Visual Communications Kathleen M. Lynch Accounting
Kitty F. Lynch English Nancy G. Lynch Accounting Debbie A. Lynes Accounting Joseph J. Lynn Agricultural Economics
Jamie B. MacArthur Accounting Kimberly A. MacColl Apparel Design Jim Mackin Biology Melody K. MacVeigh Geography
Seniors 357 Lorette D. Madianos Communications Maureen A. Madinabeitia Marketing James D. Madric, Jr. Chemical Engineering Amy R. Magaziner Community and Family Services
Theresa A. Maglione Accounting Victoria M. Maia Elementary Education Laurie A. Maiorana Physical Therapy Janet A. Malecki Fashion Merchandising
Holly S. Malek Spanish Education Theresa M. Malespina Animal Science Kathleen M. Malloy Recreation Thomas Mancari Communications
Pamela S. Mancini Consumer Economics Jane Mangiarelli Liberal Studies Richard T. Mangino Accounting Lynda M. Mann Physical Therapy
Sharon L. Manning Nursing John J. Mannion Communications Mark J. Manniso History Edward C. Mansley Marketing
358 Seniors Sandy L. Marcus Psychology Eileen K. Marek Marketing Susan Marguccio Political Science John M. Marian Political Science
Terri Markoxitz Psychology Maria J. Markowski Nursing Ramona M. Marquez History William A. Marra Mechanical Engineering
Erik S. Marshall Biology Gail E. Martelli Business Administration Deanna M. Martin Medical Technology Jill Martin Psychology
John R. Martin Mechanical Engineering Lisa A. Martin Chemistry/Sociology Amy B. Matlin Psychology Eila M. Matt Finance
Jeffery E. Matthal Civil Engineering Michael K. Mattheiss Computer Science Valeri A. Matz Nursing Carol L. Maul English
Seniors 359 Mark A. Maurer Mechanical Engineering Patricia E. Mauro Psychology/Biology Marcus V. Mazza Agricultural Engineering Robert W. Mc Allister Arts and Science
Patricia A. McBride Theatre/English Ann E. McCabe Biology Linda T. McCabe Nursing Debra L. McCall Criminal Justice
Nancy A. McCarthy Psychology Robert K. McCarthy Physics T. Mitchell McCauley International Relations Catherine F. McClain Communication
Mark A. McComeskey Political Science Paul J. McCool Finance Patricia J. McCord Chemical Engineering Ellen R. McCormick Accounting
Steve C. McCoy Agricultural Engineering Daniel K. McCreesh Geology Diane M. McCudden Physical Therapy Melissa J. McDermott Communications/Psychology
360 Seniors Joy L. McDonaugh Business Administration Donna L. McDowell Food Science Laura McErlane Elementary Education Gregory McFadden Sociology
Audrey J. McGann Marketing Roy S. McGillis Communications Myra A. McGinley Criminal Justice Colleen M. McGorman Education
Brian J. McGowan Psychology Michael C. McGowan Animal Science Christopher D. McGrath Business Administration Maureen McGuigan Biology
Daniel Herrmann One of the university's pre- charged in 1946 as a major, vious commuters went on to and returned to his practice become the Chief Justice of from 1946 to 1950, and was Delaware — Daniel Herr- assistant to the U.S. attorney mann. in Delaware. He then became Upon graduating from Associate Justice of the Su- Delaware in 1935, Daniel L. preme Court from 1965 to Herrmann went to George- 1973, whereupon he became town Law School. While at- the Chief Justice of Dela- tending night school, Herr- ware. mann worked for the U.S. Justice Herrmann was a government, doing filing or double major in History and messenger work for the English at Delaware. He re- Treasury Department and members Rhodes Drug Store other branches during Roo- as a place to grab a coffee or sevelt's New Deal. He fin- soda. ished school and work in Herrmann now resides in 1939, and was admitted to Wilmington, Delaware and the Delaware Bar in 1940. He has two sons and four grand- then began his practice. children. Daniel Herrmann In 1941, Herrmann went Jill M. Smith into World War II. He was dis-
prominent alumni
Seniors 361 Christine L. McGuire Fashion Merchandising Mary E. McHale English Mary A. Mclroy Plant Science Kathleen A. McKearin Communication
Karen McKenzie Psychology Kerry L. McKinnon Elementary Education Frank B. McLaughlin Psychology Jay T. McLaughlin Computer Science
Jeffrey McLaughlin Accounting Susan J. McLean Nursing Amy E. McLoughlin History Sheryl A. McPhee Nursing
John W. McWilliams Chemical Engineering Mary R. Medenilla Sociology David Meister Chemical Engineering Deborah J. Melnick English
Claire M. Mensack Anthropology Britten W. Mergot Economics Joel H. Merow Political Science Pamela A. Merritt Plant Science
362 Seniors Judith A. Methven Computer Science Elizabeth M. Metz Merchandising Shayela A. Mian English Education Charles A. Michel Plant Science
Andrew E. Middleton English John S. Millar Medical Technology Amanda S. Miller Fashion Merchandising Heidi J. Miller International Relations
Jeffery C. Miller Marketing Robert K. Miller History Laurie P. Milley Sociology Robin L. Millis Animal Science
Lisa M. Mills Agricultural Management Robert E. Mills, Jr. Finance Paul E. Minnick Nursing Monica Misero Elementary Education
Anne M. Mitchell Education Kevin S. Mitchell Finance Jacqueline C. Moffett Nursing Vicki Molins Education
Seniors 363 prominent alumni
John F. Porter III a member of Dean Brucker's elected President of the Dela- Advisory Council in the Col- ware Banker's Association. John F. Porter, III is Presi- lege of Business and Eco- The council has been very dent, Chief Operating Offi- nomics here at the university. active recently because of all cer, Director and member of He was chairman in the the changes in Delaware's the executive committee of 1970s when the board was banking laws. the Delaware Trust Com- first reinstituted and is still a Porters wife, Ann, also pany. The native Wilming- member. The board takes a grew up in the Wilmington tonian has been associated look at the curriculum of the area and the two attended with Delaware Trust since businessman's viewpoint and High School together. They 1958, serving in various ad- makes recommendations to have three daughters, Leslie, ministrative and general the school. He also serves as Nina and Sophie. Porter and banking capacities. trustee and finance commit- his daughters often play Porter earned his master's tee member for the Wilming- squash during their leisure degree in business adminis- ton Medical Center and a time. The Porter family lives tration here at the University board member of the Alfred in Greenville near Wilming- of Delaware in 1965. His I. du Pont Institute of the Ne- ton. community and statewide mours Foundation. This past Jennifer Anderson John F. Porter III activities are extensive. He's May, he was elected Presi-
Susan K. Molitor Special Education Stephen G. Molloy Finance Economics Lee S. Molotsky Accounting Kathryn M. Monahan Human Resources
Virginia A. Monsul Arts and Science Thomas M. Montgomery Accounting Dale R. Moore Accounting Daniel P. Moore Animal Science
Margaret A. Moore Communications Susan D. Moore Nursing Mark R. Morin Mechanical Engineering Lynn A. Morongell Marketing
364 Seniors Randall J. Morris Art History Michael J. Morrison Civil Engineering Christine L. Morrow Physical Education Jennifer R. Morton Nursing
Sharon L. Morton Agriculture Amy D. Moskowitz Consumer Economics Charles F. Motley Biology Stephen J. Motsay Biology
Erxin H. Mueller III Electrical Engineering Brenda L. Muhler Finance Stephen J. Mulford Human Geography Thomas E. Mulhern Biology
Cynthia E. Mulligan Economics/Political Science Susan G. Mullin Nursing Terry R. Mulrey Geography Michele Mulshenock Family Services
Nancy R. Munzing Business Administration Elizabeth A.^Aurphy Chemistry Ann R. Myers Nursing Hope M. Napelbaum Sociology
Seniors 365 Donna A. Nappen Communication Joanne Nardo Accounting Christopher D. Narwold English/History Kevin M. Natrin Psychology/Philosophy
William A. Naylor Psychology Diane L. Neborak Nursing William J. Neetz Biology Laurie K. Neff Education/Psychology
Susan L. Neiger Young Exceptional Children Lori A. Neumann Nursing Catherine A. Newcomb Finance James A. Newfrock Finance
Robert J. Newman Marketing Quoc-anh T. Nguyen International Relations/French Linda J. Nice English William C. Nichols III Electrical Engineering
Lori A. Nied Nursing Kathleen E. Noonan Music Timothy J. Noonan Psychology Saeed Noorshahl Mechanical Engineering
366 Seniors Christopher A. Norbury English Kim L. Notskas Nursing Kambiz Nuban General Agriculture Mary S. Nungesser Fashion Merchandising
Anne M. O'Boyle Nutrition Eric L. O'Brien Sociology Patricia M. O'Brien Accounting Thomas F. O'Brien Marketing
Christine O'Connell Communications/English Film Adrian Q. Oddi Finance Brian J. O'Donnell Accounting Kelly E. O'Donnell Nursing
Maura A. O'Dowd Nursing Margaret A. Oertel Psychology Christopher J. Oetting International Relations Alice F. Ofsexit Education
Mary P. O'Hagan Psychology Robert S. Ohara Ag. Business Management Lisa M. O'Hare Nursery/Kindergarten Education Kurt E. Olsen Mechanical Engineering
Seniors 367 Steven R. Olsen Criminal Justice Cynthia A. Olson English Karen H. Olson Physical Education Katherine C. Olson Nursing
John P. O'Malley III Accounting Laurie A. Onanian Psychology AnnMarie O'Neill Dietetics Joseph J. O'Neill Criminal Justice
Melissa A. Orenstein Sociology Alison D. Orlando Education Mary C. O'Rourke Accounting Regina Orr Business Administration
Sandra G. Osborne Marketing Pilar J. Ossorio-Carrera Spanish Phillip D. Ost Mathematics Peter S. O'Sullivan Accounting
Theodore J. Owens Chemical Engineering Timothy R. Owings International Relations Catherine A. Padgett Business Danielle R. Page Dietetics
368 Seniors Lisa A. Pala Medical Technology Judith K. Palmer Animal Science Christopher J. Pandos Finance/Economics Alice C. Panzer Economics/English
Connie T. Papanicolas Criminal Justice Anthony S. Papili Computer Science Robin L. Parag Psychology Nancy L. Parello Communications
James W. Parker Business Matthew H. Parker Biology/Chemistry Nelson C. Parker Accounting Sally L. Parker Marketing
Thomas R. Carper
Delaware's lone Congress- came involved in Democratic man, Thomas R. Carper, is politics, serving as the trea- also a Delaware alumnus. But surer for James R. Soles' Carper did not do his under- 1974 congressional cam- graduate work at the Univer- paign. He received his degree sity of Delaware. Raised in in 1975. Danville, Virginia, he received From 1975 to 1976, Carper his Bachelor of Arts in Eco- worked as an industrial devel- nomics at Ohio State Univer- opment specialist for the sity in 1968 on a naval ROTC State Division of Economic scholarship. He spent the fol- Development and taught un- lowing five years as a naval dergraduate courses in Busi- flight officer, and served ness Administration. three separate tours of duty In 1976, he was nominated in Southeast Asia. He then by the Democratic party to moved to Delaware in 1973 run for State Treasurer, and to pursue his master's degree won. He was re-elected in in Business Administration. 1978 and 1980. Thomas R. Carper While working towards his Jill M. Smith master's degree, Carper be- pominent alumnus
Seniors 369 BPH
Teresa M. Parker Agriculture Economics Donnamarie Parks Communication/English Christine M. Parsons Elementary Teacher Education Elizabeth L. Parsons Criminal Justice
Judy Pascale Accounting Catherine A. Pasciutti Physical Therapy James D. Pasquale Electrical Engineering Donna A. Pasquini Political Science
Nina T. Patricola Journalism Barbara L. Patterson Physical Education Janet L. Paturzo Finance Scott C. Paulson Chemistry
Anthony J. Paxiglianiti Chemistry James S. Pawloski Chemical Engineering Kenneth S. Pawloski Accounting Margaret J. Paxson Art
Julie A. Pecot Marketing Sharon L. Pedrotti Biology Diana B. Pendas Political Science/Economics Larry C. Penoza Electrical Engineering
370 Seniors Thais M. Perales Young Exceptional Children Gwen M. Perrotti Chemical Engineering John W. Peruzzi Finance Dawn L. Peters Human Resources
Shirley M. Peters Computer Science Fredrika S. Peterson Animal Science John R. Petito Physical Education Debra A. Petitt Communications
Alexis A. Petrides Psychology/Young Exceptional Children Kim A. Petrilli Criminal Justice Jane E. Pettit Young Exceptional Children Lauri L. Pfeffer Computer & Information Science
Kimberly L. Phillippe Mechanical Engineering Linda B. Phillips Nursing Nicholas T. Phillips Geography Cynthia Phipps Dietetics
Kelli M. Phox Journalism Jennifer L. Picard Athletic Training Mirella L. Piccioni Accounting Charles T. Pickett Accounting
Seniors 371 Susan S. Pierce Political Science Wayne R. Pierce Business Administration Janet M. Pietropaolo Psychology Robert R. Piha Criminal Justice/Psychology
Lisa C. Pileggi Nursing Donna M. Pilosi Medical Technology Deborah L. Pohlman Chemistry Michael E. Polder Mechanical Engineering
Robin A. Pollack Elementary/Special Education Kenneth E. Polleck Electrical Engineering/Computer Science Sharon K. Polleck Nursery/Kindergarten Education Gary R. Pomajevich Electrical Engineering
Herbert Lank Today it is quite common languages motivated him to him, there was not much time to find college students learn Spanish, an eventually for social life while working studying in France. This was live and work in Argentina for his way through college. not the case in 1923 when eleven years. Finally, his However, his college educa- Herbert Lank was one of the French speaking abilities lead tion, hard work, and leader- first University of Delaware him to Du Pont Canada ship qualities has made him students to participate in the where he eventually became an alumnus the University of study abroad program. In its president. Delaware has been proud of. fact, it was while studying in Having graduated from Consequently, Mr. Lank's France that this 1925 Univer- the University almost sixty advice to the future Universi- sity of Delaware graduate years ago, Mr. Lank has seen ty of Delaware graduates is met his future wife, a student various changes in the col- "to be prepared when oppor- from Smith College. lege since that time. One ma- tunity knocks on the door." Mr. Lank's knowledge of jor change is in the size of the When reviewing his success- the French language, ac- student body. The smaller ful past, it is evident that this quired from the University of college in the 1920s created ambitious man has success- Delaware, and his overseas a more personal atmosphere fully handled all possible op- experiences gave him the op- where Herbert Lank knew all portunities. portunity to work for Du Pont of his professors and stayed Herbert Lank in France. His love of foreign close to his friends. But for Susan Hojer
prominent alumnus
372 Seniors Krista L. Pool Finance Cynthia J. Poole Nursing Irene G. Possas Parks & Recreation Helen M. Postma Marketing
Rick W. Potts Geography Marit Pratt Elementary/Special Education Angela C. Precht Nutrition Mary J. Prendergast Fashion Merchandising
Deborah L. Preston Criminal Justice/Psychology Gail Preston Nursing Patrick L. Prestridge Psychology Kent S. Price Political Science
Michaelina F. Price Physical Education Patrick J. Price Biology Karen L. Priester Accounting Tracey L. Procini Business Administration
Linda S. Proctor Ag. Business Management Melanie J. Proehi Biology/Plant Science Carole J. Protzman Nursing Jeannine R. Pry Interior Design
Seniors 373 Kimberly D. Puckett Political Science/Psychology Lauren L. Pugh International Relations Thomas E. Puglisi Accounting Angela C. Pupo Finance
Arthur S. Pusey Marketing Philip C. Pusey Jr. Business Administration Marie E. Pye Nursing Mardi F. Pyott Political Science Education
Virginia S. Pysher Nursing Joseph P. Quigg Ag. Business Management John T. Quinn II Political Science Kathleen Quinn Communications/Journalism
Sami J. Qutub Computer Science Peter W. Radecki Mechanical Engineering Robert A. Rafetto Computer Science Roberta J. Raffish Political Science/Communication
Lisa M. Ragone Biology/Geography Scott V. Rambo Biology David J. Randa Computer Science Felicia L. Rappoport Communication/English
374 Seniors Ann M. Rathjen Accounting Peter D. Raubenheimer Criminal Justice Kathy A. Rauzzino Psychology Michele L. Rawleigh Arts & Science
Deborah L. Rawlings Civil Engineering Kathy L. Raymond Nursing Nancy J. Razzano Accounting John J. Reaney Chemical Engineering
Robin A. Reath English Kathryn Recchiuti Biology Educatiol Karen A. Redling Finance Hunter R. Reed Marketing
Janice M. Reed Fashion Merchandising Victoria L. Rees Journalism Janice M. Reichenbach Accounting Camille M. Reidy Business Administration
Michelle M. Reilly Mechanical Engineering Lauren B. Reiss Political Science Kevin J. Reith Business Administration Carol A. Renfrew Chemistry
Seniors 375 Cheryl L. Renzulli Psychology Brian D. Reppert Animal Science Kurt J. Reuther Recreation & Park Administration Jennifer W. Reynolds International Relations
Jennifer M. Rhoads Elementary/Special Education Loretta A. Ricci Nursing William F. Rice History Beverley A. Richardson Civil Engineering
Douglas T. Richardson Consumer Economics Elizabeth A. Richardson Fashion Merchandising Tara L. Richardson Nursing Mary E. Rickert Sociology
Sharon E. Richmond Textiles, Clothing, and Merchan- dising Valerie C. Rico Biology Sharon A. Riggle International Relations Kelly A. Ringer Medical Technology
Mark W. Ringie Civil Engineering Paul A. Rippe Finance Dixie A. Ritchie Psychology Mindy F. Rittenberg Fashion Merchandising
376 Seniors prominent alumni The current President of 1969, Baldt was the Assistant Goldey Beacom College was Director for Admissions here William R. Baldt once a Delaware undergrad- at the university. uate. Upon graduating from He became the Director of Pierre S. du Pont High School College Relations and Assis- in 1953, William R. Baldt en- tant to the President at rolled at the University of Brandywine College in 1969. Delaware. In 1957, Baldt re- By 1974, Baldt had moved to ceived his Bachelor of Arts in the position of Dean of stu- history. He also received his dents and assistant to the Master's in education, spe- President. The experience re- cializing in Counseling, in ceived through employment, 1967. as well as the diversity of po- After College, Baldt served sitions prepared Baldt for his some time with the army, do- present job as President. "I'm ing some work for the Mili- expected to be extremely tary Intelligence group from knowledgeable on every- 1958 to 1960. thing at all times," he said Baldt's experience is var- laughing. ied. From 1960 to 1961, he Baldt now resides in Wil- was a Management Trainee mington, is married, and has three children. William R. Baldt for the Philadelphia National Bank, and in 1961, through Jill M. Smith
Aaron A. Rivers Liberal Arts/Sociology Paul J. Rivers Ag. Economics Marvin E. Roberts Political Science Sandra L. Roberts Interior Design
Amy K. Robertson Visual Communications William G. Robertson Agriculture Christine M. Robinson Geography Douglas H. Robinson Political Science
Lovell R. Robinson Business Janet E. Roden ^ Food Science Bernadette M. Rodgers Computer Science Victoria L. Roe Finance
Seniors 377 Mark D. Roessel Arts & Science Sharon J. Rogers Education Peggy J. Rohland Consumer Economics Irene I. Rojas Human Resources
Holly G. Roland Plant Science Vincent J. Rollo Biology Gina Romagnoli Medical Technology Eric C. Romano Mechanical Engineering
Elizabeth C. Rorison English Susan M. Roselli English Literature Carol I. Rosenblat Sociology Sharyn F. Rosenblum Criminal Justice
Larry Rosenshein Finance Jacqueline C. Ross Consumer Economics Leslie E. Ross Fashion Merchandising Linda S. Ross Sociology/Psychology
Virginia L. Rossetti Journalism/Communication Jennifer J. Roswell Political Science Joseph S. Rote Biology Jody A. Roth Community & Family Studies
378 Seniors Paul R. Roth Electrical Engineering Robert J. Rothschilds Mechanical Engineering Renee A. Rowe English Scott J. Rowe Nursing
Lori J. Rowland Nursing Mitchell J. Rozalsky Accounting Susan L. Ruane Education Kyle D. Ruffin Journalism/Communications
Kathleen A. Rupert Sociology Christine A. Rusch Physical & Health Education Maureen F. Rush Psychology Alfred G. Russell Journalism
Kathleen J. Russell Marketing Michael G. Russell Electrical Engineering David A. Rust Physical Therapy Michelle M. Rust History
John A. Ruth Political Science Lauren D. Rutten Fine Arts Janae E. Rutter Elementary/Special Education Francis E. Ryan Psychology/Education
Seniors 379 Mary E. Ryan Textile & Clothing Merchandising Patricia A. Ryan Dietetics Timothy A. Ryan International Relations Timothy W. Ryan Biology
William T. Ryan Parks & Recreation Administration Patrick J. Saccoia II Electrical Engineering Michael W. Sack Political Science Scott T. Sackinger Chemical Engineering
Fakhrieh Sadeghee Biology Sheila J. Saints Communication Christopher M. Sammelwitz Plant/Science Christen J. Samson Community & Family Studies
Suzanne Bush
Shortly after Suzanne and Market Research Direc- Loewenstein Bush graduated tor. from the University of Dela- In 1975, Suzanne won first ware, she became an adver- place in a play writing contest tising designer with the News sponsored by the Delaware Journal Company. Today, Department of Health and she is Corporate Manager of Human Services. She also promotion programs for won third place for an em- Gannett Co., Inc. and can ployee newspaper for the boast many awards in her National Federation of Press step up the ladder of success. Women. Originally from Wilming- She joined Gannett co., ton, Delaware, Suzanne re- Inc. in 1983 and has been ceived her degree in English. working there since. Though She remained with the News Suzanne is very busy she still Journal Company for over finds time for running, pho- ten years, holding positions tography, and wine collect- such as Creative Services Su- ing. Suzanne Bush pervisor, Promotion Director, Jill M. Smith
prominent alumnus
380 Seniors Kurt D. Sandberg Civil Engineering Kathleen M. Sanderson Nursing Kathleen A. Sandford Nursing Joseph G. Sapone Chemistry
Rita Sardana Civil Engineering Jill R. Sasloff Nursing Pamela A. Sasser Economics Mara J. Saunders Community & Family Studies
Joseph G. Savarese Geology Sharise J. Savelli Physical Therapy Linda A. Savitsky Electrical Engineering Margaret L. Scarpello Community & Family Studies
Patrick J. Scarpello Physical Education Roberta A. Schacherls English William C. Schaenman Criminal Justice Liane R. Schaffer Psychology/Spanish
Paul H. Schaffer Business Administration Mark S. Schaller Civil Engineering Teresa A. Scheu Mechanical Engineering James H. Schleckser Chemical Engineering
Seniors 381 Jenni L. Schlossman Art History Charles G. Schmid Chemistry Lisa K. Schmidinger Fashion Merchandising Linda E. Schmidt Marketing Management
Steven M. Schrier Political Science Holly L. Schutz Business Administration Robin L. Schultz Chemical Engineering David Schwartz Psychology and Geography
Richard J. Schwartz Finance Betsy A. Schweinfest Fashion Merchandising Susan B. Scolari Textile and Clothing Merchandis- ing Melissa A. Scott Sociology
Stephen C. Scott Geology Paul W. Sculley Animal Science Maurice K. Segall Communications Jerry H. Seibert Psychology
Donna L. Seidel Visual Communications Beth A. Seifried Biology Kurt L. Seigel Civil Engineering Jody A. Selkow Medical Technology
382 Seniors Diane N. Selvaggi Civil Engineering Louise A. Senchishin Accounting Michele Servis Agricultural Economics Tara Lee Sexton Biological Sciences
Winston Shade Business Administration Amy L. Shaffer Community and Family Services Kevin E. Shaffer Accounting Kathryn L. Shaker Electrical Engineering
Alane Shaner Economics and Spanish Susan L. Sharkey Chemical Engineering Donna Lee Sheets Nursing Jennifer G. Sheets Consumer Economics
Mindy L. Shelkowsky Dietetics Theresa E. Shelton Political Science Joseph Sherrier Psychology William E. Sherry, Jr. Finance
Peter D. Shickel Biology Shunsuke Shiga Agriculture Randall D. Shippy Agricultural Economics Leslie A. Shivery Political Science
Seniors 383 John R. Shone Business Linda G. Shuel Human Resources Lisa C. Shukaitis Accounting Dawn B. Siegal Community and Family Services
Steven D. Siegfried Accounting Kimberly A. Siegman Marketing John I. Siekierka Biology Douglas E. Sigety Art
Robert M. Siley Civil Engineering David S. Sill English Robert S. Silver Engineering Patricia E. Simpson International Relations
Robert A. Singer Political Science Katherine M. Sinopoli Electrical Engineering Vicki J. Sisson Elementary and Special Education Sigrid Sitte English
Amy M. Skacel Physical Therapy Anne Marie Skilton Elementary Education Robert L. Sklar English Kyle E. Skopic Consumer Economics
384 Seniors prominent alumni
Dallas Green Dallas Green, a native of chanical Hall) training build- to school at Delaware to gra- Newport, Delaware, prob- ing, and then in his second duate, after twenty-nine ably holds the record for year, Dallas moved to Sharp years, with a degree in busi- years taken to graduate at Hall. ness administration. twenty-nine. After graduat- Some of the hangouts that Presently, Dallas lives in Illi- ing from Conrad High School he and his friends could be nois with his wife and four in 1952, Dallas attended the found were Rhodes Drug children and is general man- University of Delaware for Store, Jimmy's Diner, and of ager for the Chicago Cubs engineering. He entered on a course, the Deer Park. baseball franchise. While he scholarship for basketball, After pitching profes- does enjoy hunting, Dallas which was funded by Rob sionally from 1955 through has no time for any of his Carpenter. 1967, he became involved hobbies because his job is a Dallas was also a member with coaching in the Phillies twenty-four hour a day job, of the Sigma Nu Fraternity farm system. In August of all year long. When he does where he lived in the begin- 1979, he replaced Danny have time outside his job, it is ning of his junior year before Ozark as interim manager. devoted to his family which is signing with the Phillies in He led the Phillies to the a large part of his life. 1955. As a freshman, he lived World Championship in in the Training House which is 1980. Paula Haines Dallas Green presently the ROTC (Me- In 1981, Dallas went back
Joseph E. Slamm Accounting Donna M. Slattery Dietetics Barbara A. Slentz Plant Science and Agricultural Business Management Bonny E. Slim Communications
Kenneth D. Small, Jr. Finance William M. Small Economics Carla J. Smathers Nursery Kingergarten Education Christopher M. Smerald Mathematics
Christopher J. Smith English Education Jill M. Smith - English and Journalism Judith M. Smith Accounting Kevin J. Smith Criminal Justice
Seniors 385 Patricia A. Smith Nursing Randall A. Smith Computer Science Randall K. Smith Agriculture Sheree A. Smith Medical Technology
Thomas W. Smith Financial Management Timothy G. Smith Agricultural Economics Wayne A. Smith Finance Daniel B. Snider English
David C. Snowe Economics and Political Science Brian P. Snyder Finance Craig D. Snyder Accounting Debbie M. Sodoff Fine Arts
Lynn P. Soisson Psychology Beth E. Somerville Fashion Merchandising Thomas W. Sonnenberg Business Administration John A. Sopp Chemical Engineering
Gail L. Sorenson Chemical Engineering Scott A. Sorokin Visual Communications Karen P. Spagna Nutritional Sciences Steven P. Spiegel Sociology
386 Seniors Brenda L. Spotz Biology Marisa C. Squeo Agricultural Business Manage- ment Debbie G. Squiccimarri Physical Education Reed Stanbro Agricultural Economics
Gregory G. Stanek Political Science Margaret A. Staniewicz Nursing Mary L. Stanwood Communications Sharon A. Stapleford Accounting
Anne M. Starliper Arts and Sciences Scott K. Starry Chemical Engineering and Philos- ophy Diane M. Stas Fashion Merchandising Katherine S. Statts Physical Education
Emily B. Stems International Relations Candace P. Stayton Physical Education Jan K. Stazesky Political Science Mary E. Stecher Sociology
Susan L. Steckman Physical Education Dana B. Stein Sociology Paul E. Steiner Electrical Engineering Kathleen M. Steis Political Science
Seniors 387 prominent alumni
Donald J. Lynch
Donald J. Lynch, Secretary fice accounting and working of Agriculture for the State of as a sales representative sell- Delaware, was a Business Ad- ing baby chicks and vaccina- ministration major at the Uni- tion services. He later formed versity of Delaware. While at- Lynch & Murray Vaccination tending school, Lynch lived in Service in Selbyville, which the Phi Kappa Tau house and was renamed L & M, distribu- enjoyed playing softball. tors of poultry drugs. Lynch also attended Bea- In 1972 he ran for the State com Business College for one House of Representatives year, and then started farm- and spent six years fulfilling ing in Delaware on his fa- his office. In 1981, Lynch was ther's farm. His crops were appointed Secretary of Agri- ruined during a bad hail culture and though Lynch is storm in 1951. "The storm very busy, he still finds time put me out of business/' for a little hunting and fish- Lynch said. He spent the ing. Donald J. Lynch next year and a half doing of- Jill M. Smith
Karen A. Stelger Dietetics Marsha S. Stelson Communications Jon S. Stepek Finance Vanessa S. Stephens Accounting
Laurie A. Stevens Interior Design Terri J. Stevenson Elementary Education Larry D. Stewart Chemical Engineering Gayle R. Stierhoff Fashion Merchandising
John C. Stipa Accounting Pamela L. Stock Accounting Alan D. Stocksdale Finance Pamela A. Stokes Art Education
388 Seniors Charles L. Stone Marketing William S. Stone Computer Science Cynthia A. Stoner Elementary and Special Education Lisa A. Stortini Accounting and Finance
Dorothy A. Stoudt Computer Science and Math- ematics Daria J. Stout Biology Peter F. Stransky Psychology Paul A. Strawderman Civil Engineering
Susan L. Striby Recreation and Parks Administra- tion David D. Strojny Business Administration Dana A. Strunge Accounting Jeanne M. Strzalkowski Physical Education
Garth S. Stubbolo Geography Mary J. Stude Elementary Teacher Education Donna S. Stumpf German Education Hannah S. Sudler Psychology
Carla P. Sullivan English and Psychology Maureen T. Sullivan History Education Richard E. Sund Nursing Jessica J. Swansen Fashion Merchandising
Seniors 389
=«j,wmm Denise L. Swift Accounting Colleen A. Szwast Nursing Maria E. Tabasko Accounting Craig R. Talley Physical Education
Robin L. Talley Agricultural Economics Michelle A. Talmo English and Journalism Leticia Y. Tapia Psychology Joseph T. Tarquini, III Accounting
Sharon L. Tartala Community and Family Services Catherine E. Taylor Political Science Joel S. Taylor Finance Lisa S. Taylor Accounting
Patricia C. Taylor Accounting Sharon L. Taylor Psychology Patricia A. Templeton Mechanical Engineering Jeffrey J. Tessmer Marketing
Amy L. Tetlow Biology Annie J. Thomas Biological Sciences Russell D. Thomas Communications Wendy A. Thomas Park and Recreation
390 Seniors Nathaniel V. Thompkins Political Science Herbert P. Thompson, Jr. Accounting Jennifer L. Thompson Marketing and Animal Science Troy T. Thompson Finance
MaryJo Thorne Marketing Rose E. Tibayan Journalism Debra L. Tichio Finance Cathleen A. Tighe History
Sandy L. Titter Kindegarten and Nursery Educa- tion Joji Tokunaga Agricultural Engineering and Tech- nology Timothy L. Tompkins Marketing Suzanne B. Tornvall Elementary and Special Education
Joyce A. Townley Nursing Charles P. Townsend, III Biology Deborah L. Trafford Mechanical Engineering Leigh A. Train Accounting
Laura J. Trecartin Accounting Kathleen Tregfnaghi Consumer Economics Bruce R. Trethewey, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Thomas N. Trewhella Advertising
Seniors 391 James M. Trias Operations Management Michael D. Tricarico International Relations Andrew H. Tripp Computer Science Dolores S. Truszkowski Food Science
Perry T. Tsacoumis Computer Science Rebecca J. Tugel Computer Science and Account- ing Lee M. Tunick Marketing Gary W. Tuttle Accounting
Ellen L. Tweitmann Marketing Brian S. Tychonski Political Science David W. Tynan Accounting Margarita L. Udinski Criminal Justice
Reverend Lloyd Casson
"It was an interesting time nary and graduated in 1964. These services are offered to be at the university/' said He became Curate at St. An- when a major crisis has oc- Reverend Casson, who drews Episcopal Church in curred, (i.e. the Korean plane graduated a French major, Wilmington, and was or- having been shot down, and History minor in 1961. Now a dained in 1965 at St. An- the return of the hostages Cannon Missioner at Wash- drews. Later in 1969, Casson from Iran). ington National Cathedral, became Rector at St. Mat- Now, at 49, Casson is Casson reflected on the thews Church in Wilmington. headed to the Soviet Union years he attended the univer- Casson left St. Matthews in to meet with Christians in the sity after serving in the Army. 1972, and went to New York USSR. He has a wife and two Veterans would gather in City, where he was the Rec- children. the student lounge at lunch- tor's Deputy for Parochial "I felt I had a very good time. "That's where we spent Ministries. In 1976, Casson education at Delaware," a lot of time," he said. "We came to Washington Cathe- Casson said. He advises stu- had a life that was sort of de- dral. His job includes the de- dents, "Don't limit your possi- veloping among ourselves." veloping and maintaining of bilities. Don't go into some- After Casson graduated relations between the church thing with an all or nothing from Delaware, he attended and the community, and also attitude." Reverend Lloyd Casson Virginia Theological Semi- helping in interfaith services. Jill Smith
prominent alumni
392 Seniors Paul J. Umansky Chemistry Cheryl P. Underwood Education Lee J. Uniacke Business Administration Patricia A. Unruh Accounting
Mary E. Vaeth Finance and Economics Thomas J. Vail Biology and Psychology Mercedes E. Valderas Fashion Merchandising Maria D. Valdes Young Exceptional Children
Brian C. Valenti Marketing Gerald J. Valentini Political Science Robert R. Van Gulick Jr. Accounting and Finance Pirn Van Hemmen Liberal Studies
Sheri Van Houten Dietetics Virginia D. Van Sciver Human Resources Jody A. Van Sleet Criminal Justice Paul J. Velky Jr. Business Administration
Matthew R. Verderosa Criminal Justice Elena M. Vidal Nursing Donald J. Viglione Accounting John S. Virgie Geology
Seniors 393 Christine M. Vitanzo Business Administration Denise E. Vitanzo Fashion Merchandising Karen L. Voellinger Food Science James F. Volk Accounting
John A. Voltz Engineering Christa G. Von Hillebrandt Geology Scott A. Von Kleeck Computer Science Jill A. Waechter Consumer Economics
Nancy A. Walker Visual Communications Richard B. Walker Electrical Engineering Gordon A. Wall Chemical Engineering David M. Wallace Marketing
Joseph M. Walsh III Agriculture Business Management Robert J. Walsh Agriculture and Business Eileen C. Walter Latin and Classics James D. Walter Physical Education
Eric R. Warner Business Ruth A. Warrington Interior Design Sheila L. Wascheck Nursing Nina N. Watrous Computer Science
394 Seniors Barbara L. Watson Chemical Engineering Barabara L. Weaver Consumer Economics Beverly L. Weaver Textiles, Clothing and Merchan- dising Adrian C. Webb Business Administration
Scott R. Webber Geography Wendy M. Weckesser Dietetics Denise L. Weeks Economics Anita L. Wehrman Dietetics
Beth S. Weinberg Communications Leah D. Weinman Textiles and Clothing Merchandis- ing Richard A. Weintraub Economics and Finance Karen D. Weiss Consumer Economics
Suzanne D. Weiss Nursing Gary R. Weitz English Kathleen A. Welcher Accounting Anders J. Wellings Mechanical Engineering
Todd A. Wells Electrical Engineering James A. Welsh Marketing Management Gloria A. Wendel Political Science Marjorie A. Werrell Physical Therapy
Seniors 395 Robert R. Wertz Jr. Geophysics Tawana F. Wester Nursing Linda J. Westley Liberal Studies Pamela A. Wetterau Nursing
Sharon L. Whaley Nutrition Cynthia G. White Communications Richard A. White Biology Kenneth W. Whitehead Marketing
Kathleen D. Whitney Biology Carrie Whitson English and Journalism Lauren H. Whittaker Design Lois J. Wida Biology
Susan J. Widen Accounting Kathleen D. Wilhere Finance Mary E. Williams Sociology Scott H. Williams Physical Education
Theresa A. Williams Education Cynthia A. Williamson Political Science Nancy B. Willis Accounting Carol E. Wilson Psychology
396 Seniors John C. Wilson Mechanical Engineering Katherine J. Wilson Human Resources Marianne Z. Wilson General Home Economics Michele L. Wilt Sociology
Gregory J. Windisch Agricultural Business Manage- ment Laurie L. Windle Physical Therapy William L. Wink Mathematics Lucy A. Winsor Nursing
Thomas R. Winte Operations Management Sharon A. Wirth Nursing Elynn T. Wolf Physical Education John D. Wolfenden Civil Engineering
United States Senator, money to do anything so I one year later, Boggs was J. Caleb Boggs United States Representa- had to keep busy," he said. elected as the sole U.S. Re- tive, Governor of Delaware Mr. Boggs also played center presentative from Delaware. — all distinguished titles held for the football team, but his In 1953, Boggs was elected at some point by University football career ended when Governor of Delaware and of Delaware alumnus J. Ca- he separated vertebrae in his served two full terms in that leb Boggs. back during a game against capacity. After serving as Mr. Boggs entered the uni- Susquehanna his sophomore Governor, Mr. Boggs was versity in 1927 and graduat- year. The injury forced Mr. elected to serve in the U.S. ed fours years later with a Boggs to miss the fall semes- Senate and he spent two full Bachelors of Arts degree. ter in 1929, so he attended terms in Washington. While at the university, Mr. the University of Virginia over Mr. Boggs remains active Boggs was quite active as the summer in order to gra- with the university and espe- President of his sophomore duate on time. cially with the Kappa Alpha class, a brother at Kappa Al- A member of the Delaware Fraternity. Earlier this year, pha Fraternity, Omicron Ser- National Guard from the age Mr. Boggs' leadership and vice Fraternity, and Student of 17, Mr. Boggs was called service with Kappa Alpha Council President. Mr. Boggs to active service in 1941. earned him a proclamation acknowledged his involve- Upon his return to Delaware of achievement at the na- ment but excused it as a re- in 1946, Boggs was appoint- tional Kappa Alpha conven- sult of the times. "It was the ed Judge of Family Court in tion. J. Caleb Boggs depression and no one had Newcastle County. Less than Kevin Shaffer prominent alumni
Seniors 397 Laurie L. Wollman Nursing Jenny N. Wong Biology and Psychology Linda L. Wood Community and Family Services William M. Wood Jr. Fine Arts
Susan C. Woodward Communications Laura A. Worl Chemistry Gary P. Wortzel Accounting Daniel T. Wright Civil Engineering
Patricia C. Wyckoff Communications Laurel A. Wyner Communications Elaine N. Xydis Criminal Justice Donna M. Yandoli Consumer Economics
David B. Yantis Psychology Brian J. Yetter Marketing Lynn A. Yosua Educational Studies Deidra L. Young Criminal Justice
Pamela G. Yuelys Finance Ellen M. Yurek Chemistry Anne M. Zabenko Political Science George J. Zachmann III Mechanical Engineering
398 Seniors Kathryn A. Zafis Psychology Karen L. Zales Consumer Economics Stephanie J. Zalota Psychology and Criminal Justice Emerson A. Zeager III Chemical Engineering
David M. Zebley Biology Stephanie M. Zegas Community and Family Services Gail E. Ziegler Physical Therapy Karen Sue Zielinski Nursing
Mitchell T. Zimmel Psychology Barbara A. Zimmerman Nursing Lisa M. Zocchio Accounting Terry J. Zollner Physical Therapy
Donna J. Zotz English Cynthia A. Zripko Nursing James S. Zumbano Economics Dina A. Zurlo Fashion Merchandising
Congratulations Class of 1984 From The Blue Hen Yearbook Seniors 399 Wrapping Up Four Years
Positioning the subject, Ed Dix prepares to photograph another in the long line of University of Delaware seniors.
Selling books back took on a new time commitment this year as the lines be- came nearly unbearable.
Glancing through an old yearbook, this student waits to be photographed as Freda Foote completes the paperwork.
Being fitted for a cap and gown is a part of graduating from the university. Or- ders are taken in April and the gowns arrive in late May.
400 Seniors As senior year drew to a close, gown were picked up. At the seniors found themselves par- conclusion of finals week sen- ticipating in unique activities. iors began to move out and the Students sat for senior portraits reality of graduation began to and later returned their proofs set in. Goodbyes were ex- to the studio. Although por- pressed to underclassmen but it traits are taken in the fall most was assumed that seniors would students don't begin to prepare be seen at graduation. for graduation until the spring. Kevin Shaffer Next, in order of things to be done was the ordering of a graduation cap and gown. Then in the final week of the semester used books were sold back to the book buyer and the cap and
Surrounded by emptiness, Pam Stock and her roommate pose for a photo in the midst of their barren Christiana Towers apartment.
Saying a special goodbye, this couple strikes a familar pose at year end.
Loading the cars late on Saturday even- ing these students prepare to make the trip home for the final time.
Seniors 401 Celebrating On the Night Before Graduation became a two Post as the Rodney Room day event in 1984. Convocation danced to the sounds of a disc by college was held on Friday jockey. Even better than the afternoon to allow a personal- music was the opportunity to ized ceremony including the in- visit with friends for one final troduction of each graduate to time before graduation. The the crowd of guests. senior party ended at 1:00am Following the convocation but private gatherings contin- ceremonies, DUSC sponsored a ued throughout the night as stu- dinner for graduates and their dents enjoyed their last night of families outdoors on the mall. college life. The weather was cooperative Kevin Shaffer and the participants were treat- ed to a splendid meal. Highlighting the evening was Receiving congratulations from his the senior party held in the Stu- dean, Michael Dalsey a Chemical Engi- dent Center. The Numbers neering major is announced at convo- played their music in the Center cation ceremonies.
Enjoying dinner on the mall, DUSC Presi- dent Chris Christie pauses for a moment with his family.
Waiting for the start of convocation ceremonies, these engineering majors relax on the floor of the Ice Arena.
Entertaining the crowd, The Numbers perform one of their own songs at the senior party.
402 Seniors Overseeing the evenings activities, Lynn Jalowski stamps hands of seniors as they enter the Student Center.
Celebrating on their last night in New- ark, this couple takes a break from dancing to wait in line for something to drink.
Performing an often requested trick, Jennifer Anderson drinks three beers at the same time.
Seniors 403 Celebrating An Ending and A Beginning
Resembling a scene from fall and the Merit Award in addition football Saturdays, the parking to the confering of degrees on lots at the Football Stadium be- the class of 1984. Presenting gan to fill by 8:30 on Saturday the commencement address June 2, 1984. Students arrived was Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.; dressed in caps and gowns and author, professor, and former congregated behind the north advisor to President Kennedy. endzone. Slightly past ten Mr. Schlesinger directed his re- o'clock the students began to marks toward his concern over file into the stadium. Although nuclear proliferation. the temperature was comfort- Ceremonies concluded with able a strong wind throughout the air above the stadium filled the ceremony made the acous- with caps and champagne tics difficult to hear and the corks as happy seniors marked mortar board caps impossible to the end of their college years. wear. Kevin Shaffer The commencement activi-
ties included presentation of an Addressing the crowd, Arthur Schlesing- Honorary Doctor of Laws de- er, Jr. presents his warning to the effects gree, the Francis Alison Award, of continuing the nuclear arms race.
Ringing the bell one last time, these sen- iors celebrate following the conferring of bachelors degrees.
A special phrase that captures the feel- ing of all seniors.
404 Seniors Leading the alumni, senior Bob Budlow carries the nameplate for the class of 1984 as more than 65 alumni partici- pate in the ceremony.
Presenting a diploma and a hand shake, Dean Gouldner of the College of nursing congratulates the seniors.
Following the opening remarks, Chris Christie introduces President Trabant and receives congratulations from him.
Joining together, the senior class sings the alma mater for one final time to con- clude the ceremony.
Seniors 405 U1