for adults 50+ • serving the greater delaware valley · membership is open to people from any...

35 3631www.lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm

Turns out Water isImportant

Create a Community:Aging in Place

International HumanRights Law

OLLIWilmingtonFor adults 50+ • Serving the greater Delaware Valley SPRING 2018 | Feb. 5—May 11

It’s your time to learn!

6169OsherWilmCatS18.qxp_Layout 1 11/22/17 11:32 AM

1

Quick Reference

About Us

Council ............................................................2

Committees ..................................................2

Staff ..................................................................2

Instructors ..........................................40–54

Auto Registration/Parking ................................31, 59, 60

Courses

Course Schedule by Day ....................4–6

Arts ..................................................................7

Humanities ................................................16

Information Technology........................24

Languages ..................................................26

Math and Sciences ..................................31

Extracurricular Activities ......................37

Disability Accommodations ........19

Important Dates ....Inside back cover

Location/Directions ......................60

Membership

Fees ..................................................................3

Membership Benefits................................3

Trips and Extracurricular Activities........................................3, 56, 58

Registration..........................55–56, 57–58

Refunds ........................................................33

Scholarships ..............................................21

Gift Certificates..........................................27

Volunteering................................13, 56, 58

Special Events Wednesdays..........36

Weather Closings ..........................29

Arsht Hall, University of Delaware2700 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, Delaware 19806-1169

Phone: 302-573-4417 • Email: [email protected]/wilmThe advertising in this booklet subsidizes the cost of printing. The University receives no profit from it, nor does the University endorse any of the products of the advertisers.

The University of Delaware is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and Title IX institution. For the University’s complete non-discrimination statement, please visitwww.udel.edu/aboutus/legalnotices.html.

CEP 6169 10/17 Printed on recycled paper. Background cover photo: Emily Reed

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI)at the University of Delaware in Wilmington

About OLLIThe Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) atthe University of Delaware in Wilmington is amembership cooperative for adults 50+ to enjoyclasses, teach, exchange ideas and traveltogether. The program provides opportunities

for intellectual development, cultural stimulation, personal growth and socialinteraction in an academic cooperative run by its members, who volunteer their timeand talents. Established as the Academy of Lifelong Learning in 1980 by the Universityof Delaware, in 2010 the Academy received endowment support from the BernardOsher Foundation. Membership is open to people from any state, 50 years of age orolder, and to the spouses of members at any age.

Osher Lifelong Learning for ages 50+

2,782

237

761

25SUBJECTS

976COURSES

Arts | Economics/FinanceIT/Computer | Humanities

Health | History | LanguagesMusic | International Studies

Life Skills | LiteraturePhilosophy | Religion | Science

Diverse Program Offerings


COMMITTEE CHAIRS Executive Vice Chair—J. Harry FeldmanBook Sale—Eric SalleeBulletin Boards and Displays—

Rhoda DombchikDuplication—Rudy Frazier Facilities/Safety/Equipment—Martha HaysFundraising—Neil Cullen, chair and

Pam Meitner, vice chairIT Pro Team—John Taylor and Saul ReineReading Room—Susan FlookReception—Joan Van OosterhoutStrategic Planning—Pam MeitnerTravel—Carol DerosierWireless Device Registration—

Carol Callaghan and John CallaghanVice Chair of Academics—Martha HaysOLLI at the Ocean—Nan Norling and

Perry NorlingArt—Lois Parke, Mary Kate McKinley and

Karen FosterComputer Coordination—Saul Reine and

Doug JohnstonCurriculum—Susan Flook and Saul ReineDistance Viewing Team—Bruce Morrissey

and Ken MulhollandJune a la Carte—Larry Peterson and

John BullockMusic—Paul HessSpecial Events Wednesdays—Ben Raphael

and Stan HughesSummer Session—Karen Foster and

John FulgoneyVice Chair of Membership—John FulgoneyMarketing—Linda Kellogg, Steve DeVeberMulticultural Team—Larry PetersonNew Member Relations—Anita Sterling and

Anne HamptonNewsletter—Robert EhrlichOutreach—Myriam Medinilla and

Steve DeMondRegistration—Sylvia BachmanSocials—Joan EllisVolunteer Development—Bill Rowe and

Ruth SokolowskiWeekly Activities Notice—Cree Hovsepian

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Co-Chairs—Susan Flook and Saul Reine(A) Art History and Appreciation—

Stuart Siegell(B) Fine Arts—Kenneth Farrance and

Cree Hovsepian(C) Performing Arts: Participation—

Norwood Coleman(C) Performing Arts: Appreciation—

Stuart Siegell(D) General Studies—Parry Norling and

Susan Arruda(E) Genealogy—Robert Ehrlich(F) Culture and Social Studies—

Parry Norling and Susan Arruda(G) History: U.S.—Crawford MacKeand(G) History: Non-U.S.—Robert Ehrlich(H) Literature—Susan Flook(J) Philosophy and Religion—Susan Dagenais(K) Writing—Helen Griffith and

Ruth Flexman(L) Information Technology PC—

Ken Mulholland and Elaine O’Toole(M) Mobile Devices—Ken Mulholland(N) General IT—Ken Mulholland(O) Languages—Jim Higgins and

Mary Shenvi(O) Languages: Romance—Mary Shenvi(O) Languages: Area Coordinator Emeritus—

James Weiher(P) Life Sciences—Saul Reine and

Stephen Toy(Q) Health and Wellness—Saul Reine and

Stephen Toy(Q) Health and Wellness: Tai Chi/Yoga—

Anna Marie D’Amico(R) Physical Sciences and Math—

Carolyn Stankiewicz(S) Economics, Finance, Political Science and

Law—Jack Schmutz and Martha Hays(X) Extracurricular—Parry Norling and

Susan Flook(Y) Community Services—Elliott KetayInstructor Recruiting—Parry NorlingAudiovisual Team—Anita Sterling and

Ken MulhollandSecretary—Judy DinerCarol Bernard (ex officio), ManagerAndrea Majewski (ex officio), Program

Coordinator

CouncilJoan Miller (2018), Chair

J. Harry Feldman (2019), Executive Vice Chair

John Fulgoney (2020), Vice Chair—Membership

Martha Hays (2020), Vice-Chair—Academics

Pam Meitner (2018)

Larry Peterson (2018)

William Rowe (2018)

Anita Sterling (2018)

Robert Ehrlich (2019)

Myriam Medinilla (2019)

Ruth Sokolowski (2019)

Nedda Barth (2020)

Anthony Jones (2020)

Joan Van Oosterhout (2020)

Phil Weinberg (2019), Financial Officer

Thom Remington (ex officio), Past Council Chair

Ken Mulholland (ex officio), Advisor to Council

Carol Bernard (ex officio), Manager

Marcia Adato, Secretary

University StaffCarol Bernard—Manager, Osher Learning

Centers

Andrea Majewski—Program Coordinator

Joni Bero—Outreach Specialist

Jenna Ford—Administrative Assistant II

Ellen Saienni—Administrative Assistant II

Pam Vari—Administrative Assistant II

Kathleen DiCamilla—Office Support

Dorothy Hofer—Office Support

Colleen Olexa—Office Support

Tim Ward—Classroom Technology Technician III

Jay Higgin—Audiovisual Technician

Brian Medina—Audiovisual Technician

John Wolf—Audiovisual Technician

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI)at the University of Delaware in Wilmington

2


Lifelong LearningMembership Benefits

Lifelong Learning CoursesMembership includes up to five courseseach semester (pages 7–36).

Classes meet once a week in Arsht Hallduring the day, Monday through Friday.

Extracurricular ActivitiesMembers may participate in unlimitedextracurricular activities (pages 37–39)in addition to five courses. Sign up forextracurricular activities on the back ofthe registration form or online.

TripsMember trips and class trips areplanned by the Travel Committee and

instructors in coordination withUniversity staff. Upcoming trips areadvertised on the travel board at ArshtHall. Requests for disabilityaccommodations should be madeseveral weeks in advance by calling302-831-4643.

Members-Only EventsArt Exhibits • LecturesMusical Performances • Social Events

The weekly activities notice OsherLifelong Learning This Week, bulletinboards and postings includeinformation about upcoming events.

Events Open to the PublicOn many Friday afternoons, a lecture oractivity is offered that is free and opento the public. Check the weekly

activities notice Osher Lifelong LearningThis Week, bulletin boards and postingsfor information about upcoming events.

Bring friends and introduce them to the joys of lifelong learning!

University of DelawareOpportunities and Privileges

University of Delaware ID CardMembers are eligible for a University IDcard that offers privileges at theUniversity’s Morris Library andCarpenter Sports Building, and offersdiscounts at University stores and someUniversity-sponsored events andperformances. Information and requestforms are available in the Office. The feeis $10. Request for ID card must besubmitted by April 6.

Auditing University of DelawareCoursesAudit/Listener: Registration without creditor grade. Class attendance is required,but class particiption is not. Audit oneUD credit course each fall and springsemester on a space-available basis

without paying tuition. Does not includeonline/distance learning courses,certificate programs or UD travel/studyprograms. All relevant fees apply. Finalday to request to audit spring classesis Monday, February 19. To search foravailable courses, visitwww.udel.edu/courses. Information andrequest forms are available in the office.

Carpenter Sports Building, Student Fitness CenterMembers are eligible to use the “HenHouse,” the student physical fitnesscenter in the Carpenter Sports Buildingon the University’s Newark campus for afee of $50 for six months or $100 for ayear. To enjoy this privilege, a UniversityID card is needed. Information andrequest forms are available in the Office.Request for ID card must be submittedby April 6.

UD Internet AccessMembers are eligible for a UDel emailaccount, which provides access to WiFion the UD campus and use of MorrisLibrary databases. Information andrequest forms are available atReception. Request for internet accessmust be submitted by April 6.

Lectures and EventsThe University of Delaware offers manyevents that are open to the public. Stayinformed through the weekly activitiesnotice Osher Lifelong Learning This Week,bulletin boards and postings at ArshtHall or the University websitewww.udel.edu.

3

Become a member!Come join us at OLLI. The Spring 2018 membership fee is $260. Scholarship assistance is available; see page 21 for more information. See page 7 for information about our Open House.

AN

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A M

AJE

WSK

I


MOnDAy9 a.m.Artists’ Open Workshop B09Chinese Painting Workshop 1 B27Europe: How Did It Get That

Way? G06French: Elementary, Part 6 O10Help an Adult Learn to Read:

Be a Tutor Y03John Updike: The Early StoriesH05Mac Computer Lab, Novice,

Part 2 L17Spanish Seminar O32Stretch and Yin Yoga Q05The Holocaust: Two Wars G17Windows 10 Operation L13Windows 10 Operation L14

10 a.m.Ceramics: Hand-building

Techniques at CCArts B16Continuing Drawing at the

Delaware Art Museum B18The Artist’s Way Workshop X30

10:30 a.m.America Now: Values in

Conflict S02

Chinese Painting Workshop 2 B28Complete Financial

Management Workshop S04Excel: Introduction to

2007/2010/2013/2016 L03Excel: Introduction to

2007/2010/2013/2016 L04French Conversation and

Reading O05German Review O14Great Books 50th Anniversary

H02International Human Rights

Law S10Italiano! Part 3, Intermediate

O27Mixed Media for Cardmaking

B21Music as a Mirror of History C39Photos for Mac: Slow and Easy

L18Photos for Mac: Slow and Easy

L19Yesterday For Tomorrow K05

12 p.m.The Artist’s Way Creative

Cluster D06

12:30 p.m.American Turning Points:

19th Century G01Become a Better Singer C03Conservatives and Liberals:

A Healthy Discussion S05Current Events: Speakers S07Desktop Publishing Lab L07Desktop Publishing Lab L08Everyday Guide to Wine D02French Writers: Contemporary

Novels O07German: Reading and

Discussion Advanced O18Happy 100th Birthday,

Dean Martin! C34Hike Into History, Part 1 G08Italiano! Part 4, Intermediate

O28Native Americans Through

Their Art F03Solid Gold Singers C24

12:45 p.m.Art of Polymer Clay B06

1 p.m.Artists’ Workshop B10

2 p.m.

Chamber Choir C06

Drum Circle C11

German: Beginner, The Fun Way, 1 O17

Italian for Travelers O22

Rock Band C23

Short Subjects: Stories Aloud H08

The 20th Century in Poetry: 1946–1968 H09

The Three Stooges—Soitenly! C42

Turns Out Water is Important P06

Video Concert Hall: International C43

World Cinema in the 21st Century C44

Yoga: Basic, Take Home Q14

3:20 p.m.

Chorus Rehearsal X09

Sax Ensemble X27

4

Spring 2018 Course Schedule by Day

THE ARTS

A Art History and Appreciation ........7

B Fine Arts ................................................7

C Performing Arts Participation ....10

C Performing Arts Appreciation ....14

HUMAnITIES

D General Studies ................................16

E Genealogy ..........................................16

F Culture..................................................17

g History ..................................................18

H Literature ............................................20

J Philosophy and Religion ..............21

K Writing..................................................23

InFORMATIOn TECHnOLOgy

L Computing ........................................24

L Beginner—PC....................................24

L Intermediate—PC ..........................24

L Advanced—PC..................................25

L Beginner—MAC ..............................25

M Mobile Devices ................................25

LAngUAgES

O Ancient Greek....................................28

O Chinese ................................................26

O French ..................................................26

O German ................................................27

O Italian ....................................................28

O Latin ......................................................29

O Portuguese ........................................29

O Spanish ................................................29

MATH AnD SCIEnCES

P Life Sciences ......................................31

Q Health and Wellness ......................32

R Physical Sciences and Math ........33

S Economics, Finance, Political Science and Law ..............................34

y Community Service ........................36

x ExTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ........................................37

CATEgORy InDEx


TUESDAy9 a.m.Abstract Art Workshop:

Intermediate B01

Aging in Place for Success S01

Great Poetry H03

Imparando e Parlando Italiano O21

International Folk Dance C16

Medical, Dental and Public Health Lectures P03

Modern Marvels G14

Musical Settings of Events and Ideas IV C40

Pastel Workshop B22

Spanish Now! 2nd Semester O31

The Explosive Middle East F09

The Politics of Slavery S16

10:30 a.m.Beyond Boundaries J02

Discover Classic Farm Tractors G04

Excel: Advanced Topics L09

Excel: Advanced Topics L10

Further Investigating Buddhism J04

Our National Parks D05

Science of Cybersecurity R02

Shakespeare in Performance H07

Spanish: Cantemos! O36

Spanish: Intermediate O38

The New iOS 11 on iPhone and iPad M01

Your Story Painted in Words K06

11 a.m.A Holistic Approach to Your

Golden Years X01

11:45 a.m.Adult Swim Lessons at the

Fraim Center Q01

12:30 p.m.Acrylics and More B03

Art Sampler: Intro to Drawing and Painting B07

Band, Intermediate Players C02Butterflies: Art Meets Science

P02Carving Workshop B14Hope Against Darkness J05Let’s Go to the Opera:

Masterworks Pulled Apart C37Machiavelli in Context J09Planets, Up Close R01Spanish: Beginning

Conversations O34Spanish: Situaciones

Espanolas V O40Surprising Aspects of Being

Human P05The Science of Flight R03What Darwin Didn’t Know P07Word Fundamentals L05Word Fundamentals L06

2 p.m.Anglo-Saxon and Norman

England: The Invaders G02Concert Band Sectional

Class C10French Cinema C33French, Intermediate—

Advanced, Part 6 O08Gardening Speakers D03Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Films F02PC Users Group X22Retirement Income by

Design S13Spanish: Reading and

Conversation O39String Ensemble C25The Constitution Tour S15Writers’ Advanced Workshop

K03Yoga for Beginners Q11

3 p.m.Build Bird Houses X04Concert Band Rehearsal X113:20 p.m.Close Knit and Crochet

Group X10EcoTeam X14French: Intermediate

Conversation X15Poetry-Pourri X26Violin Instruction, Beginner X32

WEDnESDAy9 a.m.Builders of the Christian

Church J03Ceramic Techniques for All

Workshop X05Chinese Conversation:

Intermediate O01Consumer Economics S06Contemporary Oil Painting B17Eisenhower: Second Term,

1956–1961 G05German Seminar O15Learning to Love J08Sketching in Watercolor B24Stocks and Options: Intelligent

Investing S14Tai Chi, Beginners: 8-Form Q06The Foundation of Morality in

Early Christianity J13William Wordsworth’s Poetic

Achievements H11Yoga: Beginners, Gentle Q15

10 a.m.Introduction to Drawing at

CCArts B20Nature in Winter and Spring

(Ashland Nature Center) P04

10:15 a.m.America’s Got...Religion! J01Connections F01French Literature: Classics O06German Travel Films O16Histories from Hagley G09Italian Novels of Elena Ferrante

O24Of Minds and Men F05Of Minds and Men F06Pope Francis and His Foes J11Portuguese: Beginning

Speakers O30Re-Enchantment of Life J12Studies in Intelligence F08Tai Chi: Seated on a Chair Q09

11:30 a.m.Anton Chekhov: Plays and

Short Stories H01Astrobiology: The Nature of

Life P01German Classic Films O13

Investing for a Successful Retirement S11

Italian: Chiacchieramo! O26Jane Austen x Three H04Jesus and His Jewish

Influences J07Madrigal Singers C18Modern France:

Background G13Objects as Cultural

Artifacts F04SAT—Sixties/Seventies,

Astronomy, Travel F07

12:30 p.m.Acrylic Painting Made

Simple B02Ceramic Techniques for All B15

12:45 p.m.Latin: Roman Authors O29Soft Pastel Painting for

Beginners B25

1:45 p.m.Orchestra C20

2 p.m.Ancient Greek: Part 4 O19Caught In The Act! C05French: Beginner, 2nd

Semester O09German 101: The Fun

Continues O12Guys and Dolls D04Interviewing Movie Stars C35Jazz Singers, Part 2 C36Spanish: Cantemos! O37Tai Chi, Intermediate:

12-Form Q07The New Yorker: Review and

Opinion H10Web Pages: Creating and

Maintaining L15Web Pages: Creating and

Maintaining L16Writers’ Advanced Workshop

K04

3:20 p.m.Book Club X02Chamber Music Explorers X07Investment Analysis Seminar:

Advanced X18Mah Jongg X20

5


6

THURSDAy9 a.m.Art of Collage B05British Drama: Monarchy and

The Night Manager C29Chinese: Practical Mandarin,

Level 1 O02Co-op Hiking with Wilmington

Trail Club D01Creative Fun With Clay B19Good Decision/Bad Decision

G07Great Decisions 2018 S09Help a Child—Be a Mentor Y02History of Baseball, Part 3 G10Medieval Science and

Technology, Part 2 G12Saving Our Architectural

Heritage A03The Bernstein Legacy: Lenny

at 100 C41Wilmington Schools: Past,

Present, Future D08

Yoga: Basic Q12

10:30 a.m.Architects: From Frank Lloyd

Wright to Zaha Hadid A01Beginner Watercolor B13Chinese: Practical Mandarin,

Level 2 O03Chorus C07Current Issues: Lecture and

Discussion S08How Jesus Became God J06Italian Short Stories and

Grammar Review O25Piano: Level 6B at The Music

School X25Principles of Investing: II S12Recorder, Ensemble C22Sobriety—Dealing with Those

in Your Life Q04Spanish: Beginning

Conversations O35The British Empire at War,

1840–1982 G16Windows 10 Management L11Windows 10 Management L12

11:30 a.m.Piano: Beginning, Level 1B at

The Music School X23

12:30 p.m.Artists’ Open Workshop B08Buy, Sell, Rent or Stay Put S03Cary Grant and Walter

Matthau C30Chinese: Practical Mandarin,

Level 3 O04Computer Lab: Beginners,

Windows 10 L01Computer Lab: Beginners,

Windows 10 L02Cultural History of Food G03Genealogy: Fundamentals of

Research E01Italian is Still Fun! Part 2 O23Modern Political Traditions III

J10Mozart Masterpieces, 1786–91

C38Ralph Waldo Emerson H06Trombone Ensemble C26

1 p.m.Pastel Painting: Intermediate

to Advanced B23Piano: Level 5B at The Music

School X24

2 p.m.Ancient Greek: Reading O20Classical Music: Polish

Composers C31Flute Choir C12Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—Mac E06Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—Mac Laptop E07Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—PC E02Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—PC E04Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—PC Laptop E03Genealogy: Computer

Workshop—PC Laptop E05If It Were My Dream! Q03Jazz Band C17Poetry Writing Workshop K01Spanish: Advanced

Conversation O33Tai Chi: 24-Form, Part 2 Q08Travel, Food and Culture D07

Violin Instruction, Advanced C27

3:20 p.m.Dementia Caregivers Support

Group X12Genealogy Interest Group X16Jazz Ensemble, Extracurricular

X19Tai Chi Practice X29Violin Instruction, Intermediate

X33

FRIDAy8:30 a.m.Concert Band C09Open Studio X21

9 a.m.Aqua Cardio (Fraim Center) Q02Basic Drawing for New Artists

B12Create a Community: Aging in

Place Y01Folk Guitar, Beginning II C13Guitar: Intermediate, Part 2 C15India and Britain: The Raj G11Pro Football—The Early Years,

1919–1959 G15

10:30 a.m.Acrylics: A New Approach B04Anti-War Films C28Band, Beginning Players C01Brass Ensemble C04Ceramics Workshop X06Clarinet Ensemble C08French: Intermediate, Part 6

O11Guitar: Intermediate, Country,

Rock, Blues C14Thirteen Colonies G18U.S. History as Viewed by

African Americans, Part 2 G19Yoga: Basic Q13Yoga: Chair Q16

12:30 p.m.Bridge for the Fun of It! X03Chess Club X08Digital Photography

Workshop X13

Films of the Classic Era: 1930–1959 C32

Guitar Music Jam X17Poetry: Advanced Workshop

K02Scale Modeling X28Watercolor: Intermediate

Workshop B26Yoga and Golf Q10

2 p.m.Native American Flute C19Recorder Practice X34

2:30 p.m.Ukulele Group X31


THE ARTS

Art History andAppreciation

H New!

A01 ARCHITECTS: FROMFRANK LLOYD WRIGHTTO ZAHA HADID*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Judy Filipkowski

Architects have given the worldamazing structures, including designsfrom many fabulous women and men,some famous and some we all do notknow, such as Hadid. We will travel theworld, from Philadelphia to Beijing,from Texas to Israel, exploring mostlymodern and post-modern architecture.

A03 SAVING OURARCHITECTURALHERITAGE*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Thomas Reed

An exploration of Americanarchitectural history from the late 1600sto contemporary times, with specialattention to the historic preservationmovement. Text required and availablefrom instructor for $10.

Fine ArtsAll art classes require participants to havetheir own supplies. For beginning artclasses, a materials list is provided prior to or during the first class of the semester.Supplies, if needed, may be purchasedfrom an online or local art supply store. In a few classes, supplies may be purchasedat cost from the class instructor. Check thecatalog for further information.

B01 ABSTRACT ARTWORKSHOP:INTERMEDIATE***

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Jag Deshpande, Eric Sallee Prerequisite: Prior painting experience.Materials needed: Art supplies in

chosen medium.

Abstract painting workshop for artstudents with prior painting experience.Guidance provided upon request.Students work on subjects provided byinstructors or on their own. Biweeklycritique and class discussions. Limitedto 20 students.

B02 ACRYLIC PAINTINGMADE SIMPLE*

Wednesday: 12:30 p.m.–3 p.m. Instructors: Katherine Kelk, Patti Morse

For those with little experience withacrylics or painting to explore paintingwith acrylics. Step-by-stepdemonstrations and instruction of apainting each week, with support andassistance to the class as needed.Discussions about materials, brushstrokes, basic techniques, color theorybasics, composition and texturaltechniques applicable to acrylic paints.Limited to 24 students.

B03 ACRYLICS AND MORE**Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Mary Kate McKinley,

Mary Lou Hamilton

Intermediate and advanced painterswill create original artworks usingexperimental techniques, imagination,water-based paints and a sense ofhumor. This course features individualhelp in a relaxed atmosphere! Limitedto 22 students.

Hours outside preparation: * 0-1 ** 1-2 *** 2 or more 7

Spring 2018 Courses

Open House—January 4An Open House is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday,January 4 in Arsht Hall for prospective members to learn aboutlifelong learning activities and programs. Drop in for lightrefreshments, a tour and a preview of the coming semester. You mayregister for classes the same day if you wish. For more information, call 302-573-4486. Please consider introducing your friends and neighbors to thebenefits of lifelong learning membership by bringing them to the Open House.


B04 ACRYLICS: A NEWAPPROACH*

Friday: 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructors: Linda Simon, Rick Wellons,

Nancy Martin

A systematic approach to the basics ofthis water-based medium paint.Students will be taught how to startand structure their paintings. A supplylist will be sent prior to first session.Limited to 22 students.

B05 ART OF COLLAGE* Thursday: 9 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Mary Kate McKinley,

Mary Cannon

Collage is an art form using paper, glue,paint and found objects in new ways.This course is exploratory and includesprintmaking and painting techniques.The curriculum will vary each semesterdue to the multitude of ways to createcollages. All levels of experiencewelcome! Limited to 22 students.

B06 ART OF POLYMER CLAY* Monday: 12:45 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Karen Foster, Lorraine Lacsny

Polymer clay is a versatile medium thatcan be used for stand-alone sculpture,decoration of other objects, jewelry andmixed media art. This class will explorethe various uses. Students will makeprojects of their choice. Supplies arerequired and can be obtained from localcraft stores. Limited to 24 students.

B07 ART SAMPLER: INTROTO DRAWING ANDPAINTING*

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–3 p.m. Instructors: Cynthia Miller, Patti Morse,

Katherine Kelk

A survey course for those with little orno experience with drawing or painting.Four 3-week segments focused ondrawing, watercolor, acrylics and oilpainting. Discussion and hands-onpractice with all four media, along withintroductory exploration of thematerials used in each. Participants willbe actively drawing or painting eachweek. Materials fee of $25 payable atthe first class. Limited to 24 students.

B08 ARTISTS’ OPENWORKSHOP*

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Instructors: Dot Owens-Davis,

Sally Berninger

An opportunity for artists to workindependently in an open workshop.No instruction, no critiques. Limited to24 students.

H New!B09 ARTISTS’ OPEN

WORKSHOP*Monday: 9 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Instructor: Betsy Dillon, Nita Balderstore

and Marty Gross

An opportunity for artists to workindependently in an open workshop.No instruction, no critiques.Coordinated by Dot Owens-Davis.Limited to 24 students.

B10 ARTISTS’ WORKSHOP* Monday: 1 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Mary Tanne

Workshop for artists and art students of all levels and all media. After a shortdiscussion, presentation ordemonstration, participants workindependently, with guidance uponrequest, using their own materials andsubjects. Limited to 20 students.

B12 BASIC DRAWING FORNEW ARTISTS**

Friday: 9 a.m.–11 a.m. Instructors: Patti Morse, John Erickson

Learn basic drawing fundamentals touse as your painting foundation. Thisbeginners’ course uses videos andhands-on instruction to develop yourskills in observation, composition,perspective and problem-solving.Limited to 22 students.

B13 BEGINNERWATERCOLOR*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructors: Cynthia Kauffman,

John Erickson, Patti Morse

Step-by-step learning all the basics.Since this is not a workshop, weeklyattendance is necessary. Classes consistof demos, speakers and videos. Supplylist will be discussed in the first session.Required text: Mastering the WatercolorWash by Joe Garcia, ISBN: 978-1581804867. Limited to 22 students.

8 Hours outside preparation: * 0-1 ** 1-2 *** 2 or more

EMIL

Y RE

ED


Select syllabi/course outlines found at www.udel.edu/LLL 9

B14 CARVING WORKSHOP* Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Robert Krajeski, Joseph Stalter

Come discover the world of woodcarving. Students will learn to carve orwork on their own projects. Instructorswill go over techniques. Basic carvingknives and gouges available for in-classuse. Kevlar gloves, thumb guard andcarving tools required. $5 materials feepayable to instructors. Limited to 8 students.

B15 CERAMIC TECHNIQUESFOR ALL*

Wednesday: 12:30 p.m.–3 p.m. Instructors: Linda Simon, Rolf Eriksen

Come play with clay! No experiencenecessary. We will help you realize talentyou didn’t know you possessed. Workingwith clay is good for your hands andmind. Materials fee of $20 payable toinstructors covers everything required inthe class. Limited to 12 students.

B16 CERAMICS: HAND-BUILDING TECHNIQUESAT CENTER FOR THECREATIVE ARTS (CCARTS)*

Monday: 10a.m.–noon End Date: 4/16/2018 Instructor: Tia Santana;

Coordinator—Emily Reed. Location: The Center for Creative Arts

(CCArts), 410 Upper Snuff Mill Row,Hockessin, DE 19707.

Taught by Tia Santanaof CCArts. Noexperience necessary.

Continuing students may attend.Explore the joy of clay by mixing uphand-building techniques to craftunique vessels and also templates tocreate your own forms. Explore hard andsoft slab construction, and createorganic forms with structural support.All work will be glazed and fired fordisplay or use. Accessibility note: Theceramic studio is located downstairs.There is a fee of $75 plus $25 materials

fee payable to CCArts at the first class.Limited to 10 students. Class meetsfor 10 weeks only.

B17 CONTEMPORARY OIL PAINTING*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Eve Stone

Have fun painting landscapes, still lifeand portraits in the style of successfulwell known artists. Instructors willdemonstrate painting techniques thatemphasize beautiful color and design.This course will open up a new world ofpossibilities for your artwork. Limitedto 21 students.

H New!B18 CONTINUING DRAWING

AT THE DELAWARE ARTMUSEUM*

Monday: 10 a.m.–noon Instructor: Cynthia Swanson

Coordinator—Stuart Siegell

Take your drawing skills to the next levelby learning to incorporate more complextechniques. Students will learn how todepict shiny and reflective surfaces suchas glass in addition to learning abouttextures found in nature. There is a $90class fee and a $20 materials fee(optional), payable to the Delaware ArtMuseum at the first class. Classes taughtby Cynthia Swanson at the Delaware ArtMuseum, 2301 Kentmere Parkway.Limited to 12 students.

B19 CREATIVE FUN WITHCLAY*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Instructors: Joseph Germano,

Isabel Kramen

Beginners and experienced studentswill enjoy sculpting and ceramictechniques. Beginners work with theinstructors alongside experiencedstudents using simple coils, slabs andhand sculpting of figures, bas relief andceramics. Emphasis on form andtextures. Be creative; try what appealsto you. $20 fee for clay, tools, etc.Limited to 12 students.

H New!B20 INTRODUCTION TO

DRAWING AT CENTERFOR THE CREATIVEARTS (CCARTS)*

Wednesday: 10 a.m.–noon. End Date: 4/18/2018 Instructor: Cynthia Swanson;

Coordinator—Emily ReedLocation: The Center for Creative Arts

(CCArts), 410 Upper Snuff Mill Row,Hockessin, DE 19707.

Fundamental drawingskills are combinedwith basic perceptual

strategies of drawing. Student can learnto “look as an artist” and learn to draw. Aseries of exercises and lessons will betaught, leading to finished drawings. Lineplacement, composition, perspective andshading will be taught. Limited to 12students. Class meets for 10 weeks only.

Thank you to our volunteer instructors!Did you know all OLLI instructors are volunteers and members? If you would like to share an interest with other members bybecoming an instructor, contact Andrea Majewski in the Office at302-573-4447 or [email protected].


H New!B21 MIXED MEDIA FOR

CARDMAKING* Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: LeeAnn Cappiello,

Karen Foster

Use fine art applications in miniature forconstructing greeting cards includingpastels, watercolor, paper sculpture anddrawing. Limited to 24 students.

H New!B22 PASTEL WORKSHOP* Tuesday: 9 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Instructor: Dawn McCord

A workshop that will provideinformation and a chance to paint withpastels and/or acrylics. Limited to 20students.

B23 PASTEL PAINTING:INTERMEDIATE TOADVANCED*

Thursday: 1 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Carol Durney Prerequisite: Previous course or

experience with pastels.Corequisite: Creative outlook, willing

to experiment.

Pastel painting in a pleasantenvironment for artists with previousexperience and their own materials. Beprepared for a lengthy critique with classparticipation. Limited to 20 students.

B24 SKETCHING INWATERCOLOR*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Instructor: Marvin Stone

Watercolor is the ideal medium formaking spontaneous sketches thatcapture the spirit of nature. Learn to seelike an artist organizing even the mostcomplex scenes into a goodcomposition. Each session we will striveto create small, colorful landscapes thatrepresent first impressions of our photoreferences. Limited to 20 students.

B25 SOFT PASTEL PAINTINGFOR BEGINNERS*

Wednesday: 12:45 p.m.–3 p.m. Instructor: Carol Durney Prerequisite: Previous training or

experience with soft pastels.

Previously-trained students will watchvideos of professional pastel artists and,using their own materials, paint whilewatching or take notes to paint athome. Instructor provides themedexamples and one-on-one assistance.Limited to 20 students.

B26 WATERCOLOR:INTERMEDIATEWORKSHOP*

Friday: 12:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: John Erickson, Patti Morse Prerequisite: Previous watercolor

experience.

This is a workshop for watercolorstudents with previous experience withwatercolor. The instructors are availablefor critique or assistance with anyproblems. Limited to 40 students.

H New!B27 CHINESE PAINTING

WORKSHOP 1 * Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Mary Lewis

Explore this medium via instructionalvideo and practice painting subjectsprovided or choose your own.Reference material provided. Topicrequests addressed as time permits.Tools, materials, techniques, andresources will be discussed. A problem-solving approach will help you advance.Information about how to buy materialswill be provided or pay a $25 materialsfee. Limited to 20 students.

H New!B28 CHINESE PAINTING

WORKSHOP 2*Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Mary Lewis

Similar to Part 1 but with differentsubjects for discussion and videoinstruction. Handouts provided to helppractice both traditional andnontraditional subjects or choose yourown. $25 materials fee or bring yourown. A materials list with purchasinginformation will be made available.Limited to 20 students.

PERFORMIng ARTS

Performing Arts Participation

C01 BAND, BEGINNINGPLAYERS**

Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Thom Remington,

Carroll Humphrey, Dennis Cherrin Required: Instrument (look in your

attic, rent or borrow), Standard ofExcellence Book 1 and Book 2 for yourinstrument, and music stand.

For fun and real health benefits, start orrestart learning a band instrument.Learn good habits and technique early.Gain eye/hand coordination, lungfunction improvement, and brainstimulation, and have a joyfulexperience with music and friends.Limited to 18 students.

C02 BAND, INTERMEDIATEPLAYERS**

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Margaret Love Prerequisite: Intermediate-level

playing experience.Materials required: Instrument and

music stand.

Join the Intermediate Band to improveyour musical skills in playing your




instrument, reading music (rhythm andnotes), interpreting music and playing inensemble. A variety of band literature willbe performed within the capabilities ofthe musicians. Limited to 75 students.

C03 BECOME A BETTERSINGER*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Anne Turner Prerequisite: Ability to sing in tune is

required.

This course is for those of you whowould like to improve your singingskills. Your voice will gain flexibility, yourbreathing will become more efficientand your voice will sound better.Limited to 15 students.

C04 BRASS ENSEMBLE* Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Buddy Bratton, Brian Hanson,

Ken Cavender Prerequisite: Brass instrument player at

the intermediate or higher level.

Develop good instrumental technique,listening skills, sight-reading andimproved sound for your instrument byplaying in a small ensemble. Limited to15 students.

C05 CAUGHT IN THE ACT!* Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Arlene Bowman

This course will expose participants tobasic acting concepts, stage conventionsand theatre terminology. Throughtheatre games and script readings, we’lldevelop a foundation for effectivelycommunicating characters and theirrelationships to one another. Thoseparticipants who never had a chance tobe an actor/actress will finally do sowithout the presence of an intimidatingaudience. Limited to 25 students.

C06 CHAMBER CHOIR** Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Dana Ulery, William Fellner,

Brian Hanson Prerequisite: Previous choral experience

and ability to read music.

Join a small vocal ensemble performingchoral music ranging from classical tomodern. Enjoy advancing your personalmusicianship while musicallyinteracting with a small team of otherenthusiasts. Participants are expectedto have previous choral experience, beable to read music and are required topurchase music.

C07 CHORUS** Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–12:05 p.m. Instructors: Janet Taylor Miller, Dick Miller Prerequisite: Singing experience in

high school, college, church orcommunity choirs.

Materials: Choral materials per semesterare $20-$25.

A performance group for those who canread from a four-part (SATB) score.Repertoire will be chosen fromAmerican favorites and/or the best ofBroadway. Performances are scheduledat the end of the semester. Attendanceon Thursday and also Monday’s 3:20rehearsal is expected. Limited to 75 students.

C08 CLARINET ENSEMBLE** Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Joyce Hess Prerequisite: Ability to play at a concert

band level.Materials required: Hal Leonard Intermediate Band Method (Clarinet).

An opportunity for experienced clarinetand bass clarinet players to perform in asmall ensemble, where both individualpreparation and teamwork areessential. New students must interviewwith the instructor prior to signing upfor this class.

C09 CONCERT BAND** Friday: 8:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Paul Hess, Joyce Hess Prerequisite: Students must be able to

perform music at a very good highschool or early college level.

Materials required: An instrument, music stand and pencil.

This course will include literature fromdifferent periods, styles and genres.Students will learn appropriateperformance practices as they enhanceensemble performance skills. This is arecurring class with limited openings,and new students MUST interview withone of the instructors prior to signingup for the class.

3 Easy Ways to RegisterMAIL—Complete the form on page 55–56 or 57–58 and mail to OLLI at UD, 2700 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wilmington, DE 19806

In-PERSOn—January 3–5 from 10 a.m.–1 p.m. at Goodstay

OnLInE—Visit lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm December 11–January 5

All registrations received by January 5 will be included in the priority allocationprocess.

Priority registration deadline: January 5!


H New!C10 CONCERT BAND

SECTIONAL CLASS** Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3 p.m. Instructors: Paul Hess, Joyce Hess Prerequisite: Students must be

enrolled in Concert BandMaterials required: Concert Band music.

This class is available to Concert Bandmembers who need additional helppreparing their parts or working as asection.

C11 DRUM CIRCLE* Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Peter Popper, Sid Datskow

Drumming is an ancient musicaltradition that energizes, builds unity,provides relaxation, heightenscreativity, heals the spirit and is greatfun! We will cover a range of rhythmsand patterns from around the world.Bring a drum or other percussioninstrument; some will be provided. Nomusical experience necessary.

C12 FLUTE CHOIR** Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Dorothy Boyd, Gretchen Cox,

Pamela Finkelman

Flutists improve technique and gainself-confidence through ensembleperformance. Repertoire is selected tosuit the ability level of the group. One ortwo informal performances will bescheduled. Previous playing experienceis required, and practice outside of classis expected.

C13 FOLK GUITAR,BEGINNING II***

Friday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Lynda Hastings,

Nancy Travis Wolfe, Mary Miller Prerequisite: Folk Guitar, Beginning I or

equivalent prior knowledge of guitarchords.

Materials needed: Guitar, strap and carrying case, clip-on tuner (Snarkrecommended), flat pick, thumb pick,capo, music stand.

Continue learning major folk guitarkeys, strumming techniques, eartraining, sight reading and musictheory. We will be learning flat-pick,thumb pick and finger styles of playing.Required text: same book as for FolkGuitar, Beginning I, available frominstructors for $2 at first class.

C14 GUITAR: INTERMEDIATE,COUNTRY, ROCK, BLUES***

Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Andy Geyer Prerequisite: Completion of Beginner

Folk Guitar I and II or equivalent. Materials required: Acoustic guitar,

electronic tuner, capo, music stand,metronome.

Continue to improve your playing styleand techniques. Gain the skills andconfidence needed to perform both withand for others using songs you know andlove in the folk and American rocktraditions. Those with good basic skillsand also those with more experience arewelcome. Limited to 25 students.

H New!C15 GUITAR: INTERMEDIATE,

PART 2** Friday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Jay Weisberg,

William Wasserman, Norm Holt Prerequisite: Intermediate guitar skills.Materials required: Music stand, guitar

tuner, capo.

A continuation of Guitar: Intermediate,Part 1. Continue to enhance your guitar

skills by singing and playing music fromthe songbook of your youth. Limited to25 students.

C16 INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCE*

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Mary Anne Edwards,

Harriet Ainbinder, Mary Koprowski Prerequisites: Ability to move on your

feet for class period. Good balanceand hearing.

Boost your energy levels with folkdancing! Authentic folk dances will betaught from the easiest to moredifficult. Basic steps are emphasized tobuild toward more complex dances.Have fun, learn to dance, develop better balance and sense of rhythm.Laugh a lot! Limited to 40 students.

C17 JAZZ BAND** Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Allen Tweddle, Steve DeMond

Jazz Band focuses on performing avariety of big band music. Playersshould be able to perform at areasonably high level. New studentsMUST interview with the instructorsprior to signing up for the class.

C18 MADRIGAL SINGERS* Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Margaret Love Prerequisite: Ability to sing and to

sight-read music.

The Madrigal Singers will study themadrigal and a cappella part-songstyles. The class will sing music byGibbons, Dowland, Morley, Purcell,Stanford, Parry and others. Requiredtext available in class: Madrigal Treasurycompiled by George Bayley ($10).Limited to 25 students.


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C19 NATIVE AMERICANFLUTE*

Friday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Kathy Owen Materials required: A six-hole Native

American flute in the key of A minor.

With its unique, enchanting sound, theNative American flute has becomeincreasingly popular as both a musicalinstrument and as a tool to enhancerelaxation, meditation and healing. Wewill learn basic and advanced fingeringand playing techniques that allow forthe creation of beautiful songs from theheart. No prior musical experience isrequired. Limited to 30 students.

C20 ORCHESTRA*** Wednesday: 1:45 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Allen Tweddle, Rick Wellons

This course will help to develop yoursymphonic experience playing theclassics. Previous playing experience andsome ability to sight-read are required.

C22 RECORDER, ENSEMBLE* Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Don Von Schriltz,

Andy Corbett

This course focuses primarily onbuilding repertoire in ensemble playingand improving technique. Participantsshould have at least two years ofplaying experience or instruction. Bringyour own recorder and music stand.

C23 ROCK BAND***Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Earl McMaster

Rock Band focuses on performing avariety of popular rock music from the1950s to the 1970s. Blues, country-rock,folk-rock and jazz-rock genres will beincluded, depending on studentinterest. Singers, guitar players(including amplified acoustic), bassguitar players, keyboardists, hornplayers and drummers are all needed.

C24 SOLID GOLD SINGERS* Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Rebecca Varlas

Channel your inner rock ‘n’ roll star!Revisit the hits of the 1960s (and a littleof the ‘50s and ‘70s). If you enjoysinging, love those golden oldies, andhave a sense of humor, this class is foryou. Class includes a lobby performanceand a nursing home visit. Instrumentalistsare welcome! Limited to 35 students.

C25 STRING ENSEMBLE*** Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Rick Wellons, Brian Hanson,

Eleanor Dooley Prerequisite: Two or more years’

playing experience. Materials needed: Instrument and stand.

Performance of string ensemble music—light classics, show tunes and standards.Work on intonation, technique,phrasing, dynamics and listening toeach other. Recommended practicetime is three to four hours per week.

C26 TROMBONE ENSEMBLE* Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Terry Rave, Allen Tweddle Prerequisite: Participants must play

trombone at the intermediate orhigher level.

An opportunity for experiencedtrombone players to perform in a smallensemble—sLide by sLide. Group willplay four- or more part tromboneensemble music from early Renaissancemusic to show tunes. A trombone standis strongly recommended. Limited to12 students.

C27 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION,ADVANCED***

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Eleanor Dooley, Rick Wellons Prerequisite: At least 2-3 years of

previous study required.

A fun learning experience that willdevelop stronger playing withadvanced skills. Study and review ofscales, positions, bowing and exercisesfor facility in playing violin solorepertoire and concerti pieces. Four tosix hours’ practice time a week isrecommended.


Volunteer!OLLI is even more fun when you volunteer. Members volunteer in a variety of areas and with varying levels of commitment. Check out the opportunities on page 56 and 58 and give one a try.

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Performing Arts Appreciation

H New!C28 ANTI-WAR FILMS* Friday: 10:30 a.m.–12:45 p.m. Instructor: John Hagan

Class will view movies, chosen from a listprovided by instructor, presented withan introduction. Class members maychoose to present a movie from the list.First class: All Quiet on the Western Front.

H New!C29 BRITISH DRAMA:

MONARCHY AND THE NIGHT MANAGER*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Ted Wilks

Narrator David Starkey presentsepisodes 12–16 of Monarchy, whichcover King James I through QueenVictoria. The Night Manager is a six-partdramatization of John le Carré’s novel.

H New!C30 CARY GRANT AND

WALTER MATTHAU* Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Esther Schmerling

Our films this spring are inspirationaland romantic. Who can resist CaryGrant’s chemistry with Deborah Kerr?Watch Gwyneth Paltrow in somethingrare and magical, and enjoy WalterMatthau in one of his fine films. Filmsinclude: Eddie the Eagle, A New Leaf,Shakespeare in Love, The Blind Side andAn Affair to Remember.

H New!C31 CLASSICAL MUSIC:

POLISH COMPOSERS* Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Ted Wilks

The classical music of Polish composersfrom the 16th to the 20th century isexplored in a series of audio (CD) and/orvideo (DVD) programs.

C32 FILMS OF THE CLASSICERA: 1930–1959*

Friday: 12:30 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Madeline Abath

Class members choose films from a listof nominations in the first class. Onefilm is shown each week, with a 10 to 15minute intermission. Recommendationsare made by class members, theinstructor and film critics. Class ends atapproximately 3:15 p.m. each week.Discussion and comments are welcome.

C33 FRENCH CINEMA* Tuesday: 2 p.m.–4 p.m. Instructor: Gloria Lambert Pauls

This course is designed for Francophiles,interested students of French and fluentspeakers. We will watch recent andvintage French films with Englishsubtitles. No prior knowledge of Frenchrequired. We will discuss topics, culture,etc. in English.

C34 HAPPY 100THBIRTHDAY, DEANMARTIN!*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Michael Walsh

Celebrate Dean Martin’s 100th birthday!Class discussion of legendary performerDean Martin will cover his life andcareer, and will be supplemented withCD recordings, videos, bookbiographies and TV and movie clips.Find out how Dino became one of theworld’s favorite entertainers. Newvideos! Limited to 30 students.


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C35 INTERVIEWING MOVIESTARS*

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Patrick Stoner

With over a quarter century interviewingfilm stars for WHYY-TV and PBS, theinstructor will share DVD examples ofcurrent interviews. There will be time fordiscussion after each viewing. Seewebsite www.whyy.org/flicks. Instructormay miss some sessions, as movie starstake precedence—but you’ll be amongthe first to hear about it! Limited to 60students.

H New!C36 JAZZ SINGERS, PART 2* Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: J. Michael Foster

This course continues Part 1, offering asurvey of jazz singers up to the present.Many recorded examples will be used.

C37 LET’S GO TO THEOPERA: MASTERWORKSPULLED APART*

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Larry Peterson

This is a continuing course with newtopics each semester. This semester, La Bohème, The Barber of Seville, The Marriage of Figaro, Carmen, LaTraviata and Otello will be screened and discussed in detail.

H New!C38 MOZART MASTERPIECES,

1786–91* Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Joseph Zimmerman

We will survey selected Mozartmasterpieces from his last few years(1786–91) including operas, concertos,symphonies and chamber music. Theoperas will be on DVDs.

C39 MUSIC AS A MIRROR OFHISTORY*

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Ben Raphael, Ted Wilks

An in-depth survey of musical worksthat were written in direct response tocontemporary historical events thatboth shaped the composers’ lives andinspired the creation of the works inquestion is presented. This is anenthralling and richly informativecourse about both history and music.

H New!C40 MUSICAL SETTINGS OF

EVENTS AND IDEAS IV* Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Larry Peterson

This is a continuing course with newtopics each semester. This semester’stopics: Disney odds and ends, color,time of day and change.

H New!C41 THE BERNSTEIN

LEGACY: LENNY AT 100* Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Anne Turner

The course will examine the life andwork of Leonard Bernstein, whosecentenary we celebrate this year.Conductor, composer, pianist, author,educator and social activist, Bernsteinwas a prodigiously talented and iconiccultural figure in 20th century America.

C42 THE THREE STOOGES—SOITENLY!*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Michael Walsh

Relive your childhood with The ThreeStooges! There were actually six, andthree were brothers. Their movies wereshaped by a depression and world war,and The Three Stooges provided reliefand laughter to a weary public. It wasn’tall eye pokes and face slaps, but it surewas fun! Limited to 30 students.

C43 VIDEO CONCERT HALL:INTERNATIONAL*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Ted Wilks

This semester presents a series of videoconcerts, most in high definition, fromcountries such as Austria, the CzechRepublic, Denmark, England, Germany,the Netherlands, Russia, Scandinaviaand the USA.

C44 WORLD CINEMA IN THE21ST CENTURY*

Monday: 2 p.m.–4 p.m. Instructor: Gloria Lambert Pauls

We will watch 21st century films fromaround the globe (with subtitles) anddiscuss the subjects, cultures and values portrayed.


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general Studies

D01 CO-OP HIKING WITHWILMINGTON TRAILCLUB*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–noon Instructors: Eric Sallee, Kathy Tidball Prerequisite: Ability to hike four to five

miles on flat and hilly terrain.

Thirteen hikes with the Wilmington TrailClub at sites in northern Delaware,southeastern Pennsylvania, southernNew Jersey and eastern Maryland—best not to schedule other classes until2 p.m. A $10 fee is required and includesmembership in the Wilmington TrailClub. Participants will be emailed the listof hikes. Bringing lunch is optional.Limited to 15 students.

D02 EVERYDAY GUIDE TO WINE*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Ray Walsh

Eager to learn more about wine?Through videos and informaldiscussion, we will cover a variety ofsubjects ranging from wine making,wine tasting, grape varieties, types ofwine and the major wine producingregions in the world. We will tour awinery and finish the semester with awine and food pairing lunch at a localrestaurant. Limited to 65 students.

D03 GARDENINGSPEAKERS*

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Ann Hapka, Peggy Soash,

Barbara Bareford

Both professional and amateurspecialists in all fields of horticultureand garden-related topics give colorfuland informative presentations.

D04 GUYS AND DOLLS* Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Debbie Dintenfass

Small group discussion of topicsrelevant in the third trimester of life—having more fun, bucket list adventures,healthy planet gardening, favoritethings, senior health, handling grief,end of life choices, and holidays—heaven or hell. Participants may addtopics and lead discussion. Limited to20 students.

H New!D05 OUR NATIONAL PARKS* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Ed Flexman, William Jones

Explore the geology, ecology andhistory of our national parks, includingDelaware’s National Historic Park, withpersonal photographs, videos andmemories. Learn about the NationalPark Service’s challenges and whatmakes these parks unique from thepoints of view of geologists, biologists,naturalists, park rangers and tourists.Enjoy magnificent views whiledeveloping a deeper understanding ofour country’s treasures.

D06 THE ARTIST’S WAYCREATIVE CLUSTER***

Monday: noon–2 p.m. Instructor: Petra Cesarine

Are you wanting to write that play? Putthat vision down on paper? Are youblocked, not sure what to do next?Come on a journey through The Artist’sWay. Students will be asked tocomplete free association journalingand artist’s dates outside class time.Confidentiality required. Required texts:Julia Cameron’s The Artist’s Way (ISBN978-1585 421466), The Artist’s WayWorkbook (ISBN 978-1585 425334), TheArtist’s Way Datebook (ISBN 978-0874776539). Limited to 12 students.

D07 TRAVEL, FOOD ANDCULTURE*

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Corky Connor, Robert Ehrlich

An important part of travel to othercountries is experiencing culturaldifferences. Food is an important part ofcultural identity. Presenters will conveytheir own adventures in food andculture around the world.

D08 WILMINGTONSCHOOLS: PAST,PRESENT, FUTURE

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1 :45 p.m. Instructors: Elliott Ketay, Marcia Halio,

Eleanor Pollak

With the intellectual, creative, physical,and emotional support of like-mindedthinkers, we will explore the evolution ofcurrent problems and potential solutionsfor getting the kids the education theydeserve. We will be joined in thisendeavor by guest speakers who aredeeply involved in this effort.

genealogyGenealogy studies involve learning whatsources/databases contain ancestralinformation and analyzing/interpretingthe evidence therein (lectures E01), how tosearch in archives and web databases(computer workshops E02-E07).

E01 GENEALOGY:FUNDAMENTALS OFRESEARCH***

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Linda McMeniman

For both new and experiencedresearchers. Topics includeunderstanding online and real worldsources, search methodology, record-keeping, using sources and evidence,and building genealogical arguments.UDelNet ID and password for access toUD library databases recommended.New OLLI genealogy students shouldalso take one of the GenealogyComputer Workshops.



GENEALOGY: COMPUTERWORKSHOPS***Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. needed at first class: UDelNetID and

password. Apply during in-personregistration on purple form. (Mail-inregistrants must call the office.) ID andpassword process takes a minimumof two weeks.

Prerequisites: One of the following lecture courses previously orconcurrently: Genealogy:Fundamentals of Research;Genealogical Research Methods; orGenealogy: Your Family Roots.Experience searching the web and avalid email address. For exceptions,contact [email protected].

For those using lifelong learning PCcomputers. Brief lectures and handoutsfollowed by one-on-one assistance tohelp you find ancestors in olddocuments using online databases.Learn to search the web, build familygroups and discover genealogyresources, including those free to UDOLLI members. Syllabus:udel.edu/~tdoherty/gensy17f.pdf.

Six sections are held concurrently in twoPC computer labs and one Macintoshlab. Either enroll in a PC section for a UDcomputer or bring your own PC laptop;or in the Mac lab for a UD computer orbring your own Mac laptop.

E02 For those using OLLI PC computersInstructor: Tom Doherty Limited to 12 students.

E03 For those bringing their own PC laptopInstructor: Jane McKinstryLimited to 14 students.

E04 For those using OLLI PC computers Instructors: Carol Callaghan,

MaryLou MacIntyre Limited to 12 students.

E05 For those bringing their own PC laptopInstructors: Bonnie Smith, Reg HerzogLimited to 4 students.

E06 For those using OLLI Mac computersInstructors: Linda McMeniman,

Mike Miscoski Limited to 17 students.

E07 For those bringing their own Mac laptop Instructor: Bob LaRossa Limited to 8 students.

Culture

F01 CONNECTIONS* Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: Susan Arruda, Nedda Barth,

Scarlette McLean

This is an open forum that allows us toexplore contemporary social and culturalissues affecting everyone. We accessmany experts from the community andthen dialogue freely about the issuesexplored. Limited to 45 students.

F02 GAY, LESBIAN,BISEXUAL FILMS*

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–4 p.m. Instructor: Larry Peterson

This is a continuing course with newfilms each semester. The films for thissemester: Imagine Me & You, Four MoreYears, Lazy Eye, Just Say Love, The BrokenHearts Club.

H New!F03 NATIVE AMERICANS

THROUGH THEIR ART* Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Forrest Hawkins,

Bruce Morrissey, Kathy Owen

The beauty, creativity and sophisticationof Native American pottery, basketry,weaving, music and jewelry havefascinated Anglo society for centuries.Each plays a unique role in NativeAmerican society bringing mythicelements to ritual and everyday activities.Interactions with Anglo society arereflected in the artistic output, but theresults are distinctly Native American.

F04 OBJECTS AS CULTURALARTIFACTS*

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Stuart Siegell, Michael Kramer

For the tenth year, knowledgeable UDgraduate students will present the stories,science and broad cultural implications ofa wide range of objects spanning arthistory, literature and other humanities.


CaféEntrees, sandwiches, salads, soups and beverages are availableMonday to Thursday from 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m. On Wednesdays, the café is open until 1:30 p.m. A limited selection of sandwiches,salads and beverages is available on Fridays from 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.Members may also bring their lunch or purchase snacks and beveragesfrom vending machines. Room 105 is available for seating during café hours.

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F05 OF MINDS AND MEN*Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Robert Johnson

And women too! A discussion classexploring current intellectual issuesfrom a man’s perspective. Each memberwill lead the class discussion one timeon a subject of their choice. Membersmust be willing to agree to disagree.Limited to 14 students.

F06 OF MINDS AND MEN*Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Jim Krum

Same as F05. Limited to 14 students.

F07 SAT—SIXTIES/SEVENTIES,ASTRONOMY, TRAVEL*

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Carolyn Stankiewicz

Five weeks on the sixties/seventies,featuring popular music, fashion,advertisements, politics and TV shows.The next five weeks will focus onastronomy, with guest speakers andLearning Company videos, and apossible trip to an observatory. Then twoweeks devoted to travel tips, guidelinesand travel stories from the members.Expect a great deal of class discussionand interaction. Limited to 40 students.

H New!F08 STUDIES IN

INTELLIGENCE* Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: David Hoopes

The American intelligence community,with a focus on problems in the moderntime and contrasts to and with the pastin the intelligence world.

H New!F09 THE EXPLOSIVE

MIDDLE EAST* Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Susan Warner

The Middle East is at the crossroads ofcultural and political divisiveness, wherecivilizations have collided for centuries.The history of the area gives us abackdrop for examining explosivecurrent events.

History

G01 AMERICAN TURNINGPOINTS: 19TH CENTURY*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Joan Miller

Explore 13 events in 19th centuryAmerica that changed society — from1803 (Marbury v. Madison) to 1873 (theend of reconstruction).

H New!G02 ANGLO-SAXON AND

NORMAN ENGLAND:THE INVADERS*

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Susan Shoemaker

We will follow the history of GreatBritain from the Anglo-Saxon migrationthrough the Norman rulers. Political,social, economic and intellectual life willbe discussed and as much as will beillustrated with PowerPoint slides ofartifacts, geography and sites.

G03 CULTURAL HISTORY OFFOOD*

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Corky Connor

Exploring the origins and impact offood and beverages on society fromcultures throughout the world, fromancient times to current food trends.

H New!G04 DISCOVER CLASSIC

FARM TRACTORS* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: John Harvey

Collecting, restoring and showingrestored vintage farm tractors is thehottest thing since sliced bread, withtractor clubs in existence throughoutthe United States. Classic tractors appearat state fairs, are driven in parades andare used in weddings and funerals!

G05 EISENHOWER: SECONDTERM, 1956-1961*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: John Bullock

Cold War tensions mount. Civil rightstensions mount. Social criticism mounts.How placid and confident were the fifties;how soothing was Eisenhower? How didhe deal with the tensions of the times?

G06 EUROPE: HOW DID ITGET THAT WAY?*

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Frank Gay

Around 7000 BCE, hunter-gatherersbegan to be replaced by farmers who inturn were replaced by new groups. Thisprocess continued through the centuriesas present-day Europe emerged.

H New!G07 GOOD DECISION/

BAD DECISION* Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Ron Robertson,

Lanny Edelsohn, Barry Keane

We will examine select corporate,medical and governmental decisions,both good and bad, each of which hasleft profound and lasting impacts. Fromthe Cuban Missile Crisis to lobotomies,from the pollution of the Hudson Riverto mad cow disease, we will examinethe amazing stories of thirteen suchdecisions.




G08 HIKE INTO HISTORY,PART 1*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–4 p.m. Instructors: Deborah Haskell, Judy Tigani

Visit local museums and historic sitesfeaturing a docent-led tour followed byan optional one- to three-mile hike.After the first class, participants drive orcarpool directly to the scheduledlocations, all in New Castle County.Same sites as fall 2011/spring 2012.Registration preference to first-timers.Ability to receive email communicationis important. Limited to 40 students.

H New!G09 HISTORIES FROM

HAGLEY* Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Roger Horowitz

Come hear stories about local, industrialand business history that will surpriseand enlighten you—all drawn from theextensive materials held by the HagleyLibrary. Speakers will be Hagley staffand researchers familiar with Hagleycollections. Most talks will be differentfrom those offered previously in theHagley Does History course.

G10 HISTORY OF BASEBALL,PART 3*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: John Hagan

Course will continue from History ofBaseball, Part 2. Trace the story of theAmerican pastime, from the early yearstill today. Lecture, handouts, discussionand fun things!

H New!G11 INDIA AND BRITAIN:

THE RAJ*Friday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Robert Ehrlich

A look at the complementary historiesof India and the United Kingdom fromthe assumption of direct governance ofIndia in 1858 to the independence ofIndia and Pakistan in 1947. Syllabus athttp://www.udel.edu/004166.

G12 MEDIEVAL SCIENCEAND TECHNOLOGY,PART 2*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Ray Hain

The second half of the course will coverthe technology of medieval times. Suchtopics as printing, weaving, militarytechnology, the compass and newsailing vessels will be covered.

H New!G13 MODERN FRANCE:

BACKGROUND* Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: John Bullock

Origins of modern France in the MiddleAges (500–1500) and the Renaissanceand Reformation (1300–1600). Absolutemonarchy as outcome of wars ofreligion and as cause of the FrenchRevolution (1789–1815).

G14 MODERN MARVELS* Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Ron Robertson, Barry Keane

We will explore man-made wondersthat are at the leading edge of humaninspiration and ambition. Fromsatellites to the New York City subwaysystem, from the transatlantic cable tothe World Trade Center, we willcelebrate the ingenuity andimagination of 13 fascinating wonders.

H New!G15 PRO FOOTBALL—

THE EARLY YEARS,1919–1959*

Friday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: John Hagan

We will discuss the early developmentof the National Football League.

H New!G16 THE BRITISH EMPIRE

AT WAR, 1840–1982* Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: John Fulgoney

An illustrated history of the BritishEmpire at war in the 19th and 20thcenturies.

Disability AccommodationsAccessible parking is available at several locations on campus.Arsht Hall is accessible, with ramp entrances in the front and back.An elevator is located at the south end of the lobby. A unisexaccessible restroom is located on the second floor near the elevator.To request other disability accommodations, contact the OLLI Office.Disability accommodation requests for trips should be made several weeks inadvance with Disability Support Services at 302-831-4643, TDD 302-831-4563or [email protected].


G17 THE HOLOCAUST: TWO WARS*

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Jack Vinokur

How does one teach about theHolocaust? One must begin withquestions. Between 1941 and 1945, theGerman state led by Adolf Hitlermurdered six million Jews. This coursewill consider many questions in order togain insight into how this monstrousoccurrence happened. Limited to 25students.

G18 THIRTEEN COLONIES* Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Edward Fersht

This course covers the 169-year historyof the 13 British American colonies,from the founding of Jamestown in1607 to the Declaration ofIndependence in 1776. Included aretheir origins, their peoples, theirgovernments and economies, as well astheir religious and philosophical beliefs.

G19 U.S. HISTORY ASVIEWED BY AFRICANAMERICANS, PART 2*

Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Norwood Coleman,

Stanley Williams

This is a continuation of a courseoffered in the fall. We will trace thehistory of African people in theAmericas from the end ofReconstruction in 1887 to the present.

Literature

H01 ANTON CHEKHOV:PLAYS AND SHORTSTORIES**

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Don Byrne

A discussion class—no lectures. We willdiscuss two plays of Anton Chekhov—Uncle Vanya and The CherryOrchard—and four short stories.

H02 GREAT BOOKS 50THANNIVERSARY*

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Judy Goldbaum,

Sharen Taylor

This is a continuing course of readingsand discussion of great writers centeredon a theme. This semester: Tolstoy,Nietzsche, Musil, Johnson, Dostoevsky,Coleridge. Limited to 25 students.Required text: Great Books, 50thAnniversary Series, The Evil and the Guilty.

H03 GREAT POETRY*** Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: John Snyder

We all shall leisurely discuss some of thegreat poems from many differentcountries, in different centuries. Weshall, I trust, delight in such celebratedpoets as Shakespeare, Emily Dickinsonand Robert Frost, as well as some lesser-known poets. Required text: GoodPoems by Garrison Keillor, ISBN: 0-14-200344-1. Limited to 35 students.

H New!H04 JANE AUSTEN X THREE* Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Instructor: Susan Shoemaker

Through both literary and historicallenses, we will examine Jane Austenand her novels Northanger Abbey,Persuasion and Mansfield Park. A rompthrough Regency England!

H New!H05 JOHN UPDIKE:

THE EARLY STORIES1953–1975**

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Paul Desmond

Read and discuss the early short storiesof John Updike, one of America’sgreatest short story writers. Requiredtext: John Updike: The Early Stories1953–1975, either the Knopf or Library of America version.

H New!H06 RALPH WALDO

EMERSON*** Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: John Steffney

Emerson is often esteemed as America’sgreatest thinker. We will explore thereligious and philosophical insights ofhis major essays, as well as his ownunique and enduring impact withregard to the life of the spirit. Requiredtext: Ralph Waldo Emerson: SelectedEssays, Lectures, and Poems, BantamClassics ISBN 978-0-533-21388-1.

H07 SHAKESPEARE INPERFORMANCE*

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Irene Farrance,

Jeff Wilkinson, Judy Goldbaum

Each semester we view and discuss threeShakespeare plays. This semester: Pericles;Henry VI, Part 1; and The Winter’s Tale.

H08 SHORT SUBJECTS:STORIES ALOUD*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Chenda Davison

Enjoy the luxury of hearing a wide varietyof stories read aloud, ranging fromhumorous to serious to provocative tohilarious. Among those chosen are worksby authors such as Damon Runyan, NeilGaiman, Maupassant, Maugham, RoyBlount Jr., Ray Bradbury and Lucia Berlin.Limited to 30 students.


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H New!H09 THE 20TH CENTURY IN

POETRY: 1946–1968* Monday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Janet Fielding

This semester, the focus is on the periodcalled “Peace and Cold War” from1946–1968. Required text: The 20thCentury in Poetry, editors Michael Hulseand Simon Rae, ISBN 978-1-60598-455-1. Limited to 25 students.

H10 THE NEW YORKER:REVIEW AND OPINION*

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Carol Banz

This class is designed to review anddiscuss various articles that appear inThe New Yorker magazine. Participantswill be assigned certain articles fromthe current issue and then have anopportunity to present them to theclass for discussion. Participants arerequested to have a subscription to TheNew Yorker. Limited to 40 students.

H New!H11 WILLIAM

WORDSWORTH’SPOETICACHIEVEMENTS**

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: Paul Desmond

A study of the poetry of WilliamWordsworth. We will read the majorpoetry of the greatest of the EnglishRomantic poets, the greatestsentimental poet of the language.Required text: William Wordsworth:Selected Poems, Penguin Classicsedition, ISBN-10: 0140424423 or ISBN-13: 7890140424423.

Philosophy and Religion

H New!J01 AMERICA’S GOT...

RELIGION!* Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: Jeanne Cashman,

Peter Grumbacher, David Mueller

The God Squad is back, hoping toanswer life’s persistent and perplexingquestions according to the traditionsof Judaism and Christianity and theirown personal perspectives. Input ofthe class will be welcome as will that ofguests of other faiths.

J02 BEYOND BOUNDARIES* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Christa Stefanisko

On the sacred quest journey, spiritualpower arises in awakening to what isall around us, the simple blessings,guidance, lessons and connections ifwe will notice them. This class iscentered around home experiments in awareness, intuition, connectionwith life, nature, others and largerrealms of feeling and knowing.Limited to 25 students.

H New!J03 BUILDERS OF THE

CHRISTIAN CHURCH* Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: Gerald O’Sullivan

A study, from Jesus through theReformation, of those who have shapedthe Christian church, including Paul,Constantine, Augustine, Luther andothers. Presentations by instructor andclass discussion.

H New!J04 FURTHER

INVESTIGATINGBUDDHISM*

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Yvette Rudnitzky,

Marilyn Hauser Prerequisite: Some previous exposure

to Buddhist teaching.

In this course, we will focus ondeveloping compassion, the awakenedheart, wisdom and compassion beingof the highest value in Buddhism.Required text: Hallelujah Anyway byAnne Lamott.


ScholarshipsNeed-based partial scholarships are available. Application isconfidential. Contact Joni Bero at 302-573-4433 for moreinformation and to make an appointment.

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H New!J05 HOPE AGAINST

DARKNESS** Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Christine Loveland,

Fran Gingher

This course is about spiritual growth. It is not necessarily religious. Based on the book Hope Against Darkness by Father Richard Rohr. This course hopes tochallenge with the vision of St. Francis inan age of anxiety. Required text: HopeAgainst Darkness by Richard Rohr withJohn Bookser Feister, ISBN 0-86716-485-9.

J06 HOW JESUS BECAMEGOD*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Bob Faatz, Chuck Miller

How did a rejected Jewish preacherwho ended up on the wrong side of thelaw and was executed by those inpower come to be thought of as God?This two-semester course will examinethe historical realities, myths andimpact of the experience of Jesus.Limited to 60 students.

J07 JESUS AND HIS JEWISHINFLUENCES*

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Chuck Miller

The aim of this course is to provide anunderstanding of how Jesus’ teachingsand views were shaped by his Jewishbackground and context. We will drawon various sources including theHebrew Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls, Philo ofAlexandria, Flavius Josephus and theNew Testament.

J08 LEARNING TO LOVE* Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructors: Jim Krum, Mary Anne Multer

Although not required, personalsharing and honest discussions of thedynamics of a loving relationship arevital to the success of this course.Therefore, confidentiality is critical. Thefacilitators bring unique perspectives tothis course: “New Thought” spiritualityand the mindfulness and loving-kindness of Buddhism. Limited to 20students

H New!J09 MACHIAVELLI IN

CONTEXT* Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. End Date: 5/4/2018 Instructor: Richard Warner

This Renaissance philosopher, known asthe first modern man, was a prolificwriter. We will review his writings: ThePrince, Discourses on the First Ten Booksof Livy and Florentine Histories withlectures by Professor William R. Cook,State University of New York at Geneseo,from which we will have lively discussions.

J10 MODERN POLITICALTRADITIONS III*

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Marion Ehrlich,

Robert Ehrlich, William Stanley

This is the last semester in a three-semester course. We shall studymulticulturalism, libertarianism,feminism and environmentalism,among other topics.

H New!J11 POPE FRANCIS AND

HIS FOES** Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Frank Brennan

National Geographic goes behind thescenes of the new papacy withunprecedented access to Pope Francis.These extraordinary images reveal themajesty and splendor alongside thehumility of the man changing theVatican—a compelling juxtaposition.Limited to 25 students.

H New!J12 RE-ENCHANTMENT

OF LIFE** Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Susan Flook

In a world of rapid-fire information,disturbing events and shallowentertainments, how do we re-enchantour everyday lives? We will readportions of Thomas Moore’s book TheRe-Enchantment of Everyday Life (ISBN 0-06-017209-6) to discover ways tore-engage in the ordinary. Limited to35 students.

H New!J13 THE FOUNDATION OF

MORALITY IN EARLYCHRISTIANITY*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m.Instructor: Joseph Theranger

This course covers the essentialteachings upon which Christiansestablished a faith that changed theworld. It then covers three events thathad negative impacts on the new faith.Text will be supplied to attendees at nocharge. Limited to 30 students.



Writing

K01 POETRY WRITINGWORKSHOP***

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Helen Griffith

For those who enjoy writing poetry andthose who would like to try, this is anopportunity to read your poems topeople interested in helping youimprove as a poet. Having specificassignments will stretch you as a poet,while reading and critiquing poems canbroaden your outlook and enrich yourown work. Class participation and helpwith facilitation are encouraged.Limited to 16 students.

K02 POETRY: ADVANCEDWORKSHOP***

Friday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Betsey Cullen,

Patricia Goodman Prerequisite: Some experience with

writing and critiquing poetry.

This workshop, conducted by twopublished poets, is geared to seriouspoets who have workshopped poemsand understand basic issues of critiqueand craft. We will discuss issues likegenerating material, using the best word,figurative language and revision. Thenwe’ll write, critique and revise free versepoems. Required text: Crafty Poet IIbyDiane Lockward. Limited to 10 students.

K03 WRITERS’ ADVANCEDWORKSHOPTUESDAY***

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructor: Rick Cassar Prerequisite: Previous experience in

writing.

Advanced writers’ workshop whereparticipants share and critique theirprose writing, fiction, memoir ornonfiction in lively discussion followingestablished writing principles. Not forbeginners. Be prepared to write threepieces during the semester, and beprepared to read and critique threepieces written by classmates each week.Limited to 12 students.

K04 WRITERS’ ADVANCEDWORKSHOPWEDNESDAY***

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:30 p.m. Instructors: Christine Waisanen,

Karen Clark Williams

Advanced writers’ workshop whereparticipants share and critique theirprose writing, fiction, memoir ornonfiction in lively discussion followingestablished writing principles. Not forbeginning writers or thoseinexperienced in workshop format. Beprepared to write! May take Tuesday orWednesday workshop, not both.Limited to 12 students.

K05 YESTERDAY FORTOMORROW*

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Karen Clark Williams,

Rose Greer

Beginning and experienced writerspractice principles and enjoy thepleasures of memoir writing. We readaloud our times of laughter, sorrow, fearand joy. We express our history, leavetreasures for our descendants andinspire each other to chroniclememorable moments. Come! Write yourmemoirs! notice: We requestconfidentiality. What you see, what youhear, when you leave, leave it here.Limited to 35 students.

K06 YOUR STORY PAINTEDIN WORDS**

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Ruth Flexman

Express yourself through memoirs orstories. Share your work aloud withclassmates. Exercises in class will helpyou connect with your inner writer.Achieve increased understanding andappreciation for your lived experiencesand stories, fiction or nonfiction. Newand experienced writers, bring yourcreativity for an interesting writingexperience. Limited to 22 students.


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A University of Delaware ProgramThe Osher Lifelong Learning Institute is a program of the Divisionof Professional and Continuing Studies of the University ofDelaware. All members must comply with University policies andprocedures, including those which prohibit sexual harassment anddisruptive behavior. The University of Delaware reserves the right torefuse for good and sufficient reasons enrollment of any applicant and/ormember. Except for specifically designated activities, individuals or groups arenot permitted to conduct sales or solicitations on campus.


These courses are divided into categoriesto help members make appropriateselections. Courses classified asCOMPUTER LABS involve hands-oninstruction with individual equipment.Courses classified as COMPUTERPRESENTATIONS consist of classroomlectures and demonstrations and areapplicable to PC, to Mac or to both if sospecified. The laboratory courses aredivided into three levels of difficulty:beginner, intermediate and advanced.These levels refer to the MINIMUMcomputer background needed tounderstand the material fully. Morespecific prerequisites are provided in thecourse description and syllabus for eachcourse. Meeting such prerequisites forlaboratory courses is essential forcompleting class exercises. If you areunsure if a course is appropriate for yourlevel of experience, contact the instructorfor more information. A presentationcourse, however, may include topicswhich appeal to all levels of computerusers unless specific prerequisites areincluded in the description or syllabus.

ComputingBEGINNER—PC

COMPUTER LAB: BEGINNERS,WINDOWS 10* Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Phil Weinberg, Reg Herzog

An overview of basic computerfunctions and how to use them.Designed for those with little or nocomputer experience, the purpose is tomake students comfortable withpersonal computers and provide basicknowledge needed to perform majorfunctions without assistance. Skillslearned will be applied to applicationssuch as word processing, spreadsheets(tables of numbers) and the internet.

Two sections are held concurrently inRoom 202. L01 for those using OLLI PCs. Limited

to 12 students. L02 for those bringing their own

laptops. Limited to 3 students. Musthave Windows 7 or 10 on laptop.

EXCEL: INTRODUCTION TO2007/2010/2013/2016* Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Phil Weinberg,

Sandra Schubel Prerequisite: Basic knowledge of

windows 7 or 10. Materials required: Flash drive (also

known as thumb drive).

An introductory Excel course for peoplewho have a working knowledge ofMicrosoft Windows. Students learn thebasic concepts involved in spreadsheeting.



laptops, which must have Windows 7or 10, Excel 2007, 2010, 2013 or 2016loaded on laptop. Limited to 3students.

INTERMEDIATE—PC

WORD FUNDAMENTALS* Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Robert Ehrlich, Elaine O’Toole,

Anita Sterling Prerequisite: Keyboard and mouse

skills and possession of a USB drive tosave documents.

This introductory word processingcourse will use Microsoft Word 2016.Learn to create, edit and formatdocuments, how to create multi-pagedocuments, and use mail mergefeatures to create labels.

Two sections are held concurrently inone computer lab. L05 for those using OLLI PCs. Limited

to 11 students. L06 for those bringing their ownlaptops. Limited to 4 students.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING LAB* Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: William Heaney Prerequisites: Good mouse skills and

word processing ability.

Learn to put anything anywhere on apage to create newsletters, letterheads,brochures, greeting cards or virtuallyany publication using MicrosoftPublisher 2013/2016. Publisher neededfor home use.



laptops limited to 6 students. Musthave MS Publisher 2013 or 2016 or365 on laptop.


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ADVANCED—PC

EXCEL: ADVANCED TOPICS* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Allen Alexander Prerequisite: Completion of

Introduction to Excel or good workingknowledge of basic Excel.

Course covers basic arithmetic,statistical, database and businessfunctions commonly used in businessand industry. Illustrations will rangefrom simple tabulations to morecomplex forms employing lookups ordecisions.



laptops, which must have Excel 2016.Limited to 4 students.

WINDOWS 10MANAGEMENT** Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Saul Reine, Doug Johnston

This course should be taken by peoplewho are skilled in the use of theWindows operating system, but want tolearn how Windows 10 has changed thegame plan. We will stress security,maintenance, touch screen navigationand accessing the cloud.



laptops. Limited to 12 students.

WINDOWS 10 OPERATION* Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Kenneth Mulholland,

Anita Sterling

Windows 10 uses touch screentechnology to accomplish tasks on thecomputer. This course prepares thestudent on how to use touch screens,

and to understand the capabilities ofWindows 10, touch screen and mouseinterface.



laptops. Limited to 8 students.

WEB PAGES: CREATING ANDMAINTAINING* Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Tom Keane, Mayis Seapan

This fast-paced, in-depth course willchallenge students to learn the skillsnecessary to design, create and publisha website using HTML.


to 12 students.L16 for those bringing their ownlaptops. Limited to 12 students.

BEGINNER—MAC

L17 MAC COMPUTER LAB,NOVICE, PART 2*

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Andrew Feiring Prerequisite: Mac Computer Lab,

Novice, Part 1 or previous Maccomputer lab courses.

Second semester of course forcomputer novices who want to learnhow to use a Mac. After a two-classreview of basic operations from Part 1,course will focus on Mac apps includingiTunes, Photo, Time Machine, Grab,Calendar, Text Edit and Preview.

Alternative web browsers andcomputer back-up will be covered.Limited to 16 students. note: This is a 10-week class.

PHOTOS FOR MAC: SLOW AND EASY* Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Jerry Hapka

We will learn to organize, improve andshare pictures using Apple’s Photos app.We will also learn to use plug-ins andexternal editors like Elements andOneNote.

L18 for those using OLLI Mac laptops. Limited to 12 students.

L19 for those bringing their own Mac laptops. Limited to 12 students.

Mobile Devices

H New!M01 THE NEW IOS 11 ON

IPHONE AND IPAD* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Sandro Cuccia

iOS 11 is a new version of iOS for iPhoneand iPad. It’s an exciting one with lots ofnew features and improvements thatmake these devices best-in-class. In thislecture course, you will learn all aboutiOS 11 and the best ways to use yourdevice. ONLY iOS 11 will be covered.Basic familiarity with iPhone/iPad isrequired. For more information, visitwww.LearnFromSandro.com

Outreach ProgramOLLI musical groups and individual members are available to giveperformances and/or presentations to acquaint the communitywith the offerings of UD Lifelong Learning. Contact the Office at302-573-4486 for more information.


Chinese

O01 CHINESE CONVERSATION:INTERMEDIATE**

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructors: Junli Gao, Rosanne Murphy Prerequisite: Skill level equivalent to

Chinese Level 2.

Designed to develop students’communicative competence in Chinese.Objectives: to master natural, colloquialusages; to communicate in situationsthat are typical when traveling, diningout or social networking; to enlargevocabulary in content areas such asfood, festivals and transportation.

O02 CHINESE: PRACTICALMANDARIN, LEVEL 1***

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Junli Gao, Rosanne Murphy

Designed to develop language skills inlistening, speaking and reading as itrelates to everyday situations. Mainobjectives: to master pinyin and toneswith satisfactory pronunciation, tounderstand the construction ofcommonly used Chinese characters, tobuild up essential vocabulary, to usebasic Chinese grammar and sentencestructure. Required text: IntegratedChinese, Level 1/Part 1, Textbook (3rdedition, simplified characters) byYuehua Liu, Tao-chung Yao, et al. ISBN9780887276385.


Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Junli Gao, Rosanne Murphy Prerequisite: Chinese Level 1 or

equivalent.

Designed to reinforce and furtherdevelop language skills in listening,speaking and reading as it relates to

everyday situations. Objectives: tointroduce oneself with details, toconverse over topics like family andweekend plans, to make phone calls toschedule appointments. Required text:Integrated Chinese, Level 1/Part 1,Textbook (3rd edition, simplifiedcharacter) by Yuehua Liu, Tao-chungYao, et al. ISBN: 9780887276385.


Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Junli Gao, Rosanne Murphy Prerequisite: Chinese Level 2 or

equivalent.

Designed to consolidate overall aural-oral proficiency. Objectives: tounderstand sentences and expressionsrelated to areas of most immediaterelevance (e.g. shopping, school life andtransportation); to communicate insimple and routine tasks requiring adirect exchange of information.Required text: Integrated Chinese, Level 1/Part 1, Textbook (3rd edition,simplified character) by Yuehua Liu, Tao-chung Yao, et al. ISBN: 9780887276385.

French

O05 FRENCHCONVERSATION ANDREADING*

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Mary Shenvi Prerequisite: Ability to carry on a

conversation in French andunderstand spoken and writtenFrench for native speakers.

This intermediate-advanced course isconducted exclusively in French and isdesigned to encourage lively discussionbased on readings, comics, newsarticles and songs. Grammar andvocabulary are reviewed and reinforcedas needed. Limited to 25 students.

O06 FRENCH LITERATURE:CLASSICS*

Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: Cathie Kennedy, Judy Diner Prerequisite: Competency in French.

This course will be conducted entirely inFrench. We will read and analyze a Frenchliterary classic, supplementing discussionwith video clips. Suitable for participantsseeking to improve competency throughreading and conversation. Text will besupplied, for reimbursement, byinstructors. Spring selection will beRhinoceros by Eugene Ionesco (inFrench). Limited to 25 students.

O07 FRENCH WRITERS:CONTEMPORARYNOVELS**

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Chenda Davison Prerequisite: Proficiency in reading

and conversing in French.

The course is conducted entirely inFrench as we discuss a 20th or 21stcentury novel. Class members will sharethe responsibility of leading thediscussion each week. Everyone musthave the same edition, which theinstructor will have available forpurchase. Limited to 25 students.

O08 FRENCH,INTERMEDIATE—ADVANCED, PART 6**

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Kristine Cassar, Karen BlackPrerequisite: French, Intermediate,

Part 5 or at level.

Build upon and expand the informationlearned by focusing on readings,grammar practice and supplementarymaterials such as poems, short articles,stories and songs. Verb tenses and moreadvanced grammar will be reviewedand practiced. We will complete readingPersepolis, Book 3.Verbal and writtenexpression will play a larger part as skillsadvance. Required text: Persepolis, Book3, French edition, by Marjane Satrapi.Limited to 20 students.



O09 FRENCH: BEGINNER,2ND SEMESTER**

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Mary Shenvi, Cathy Elder Prerequisite: 1st semester French or

equivalent.

This interactive course is designed forstudents who have had the equivalentof one semester of French. Listeningand speaking skills are emphasized in a relaxed environment with a focus onfun. Vocabulary and structure arereinforced through music, games,videos, skills and short readings.Required text: Le Nouveau Taxi 1-Methode de Francais ISBN 978-2-01-155548-9. Limited to 25 students.

O10 FRENCH: ELEMENTARY,PART 6**

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Jacquelyn Keoughan Prerequisite: Previous elementary

French courses.

This class will learn thematicvocabularies and grammaticalconstructions necessary to speakFrench. Various teaching methods willbe used with an emphasis on correctpronunciation in the development ofdaily conversation. Required text: LeNouveau Taxi 1 by Capelle and Menand,ISBN 978-2-01-155548-9 and French FirstYear, new edition, Blume and Stein, ISBN978-1-56765-3090.

O11 FRENCH:INTERMEDIATE, PART 6**

Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Jacquelyn Keoughan,

Chris Goodrick Prerequisite: A solid elementary

French background.

With correct pronunciation andconversation being emphasized, theclass will be guided by text that utilizesdialogs, videos, grammatical reviews,exercises and authentic French realia.Required texts: Le Nouveau Taxi 2 byMenand, ISBN 978-2-01-155551-9 and

French Three Years, 2nd edition, by Blumeand Stein, ISBN 978-1-56765-331-1.

german

O12 GERMAN 101: THE FUNCONTINUES*

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Hans Mueller, Angela Drooz Prerequisite: Intermediate knowledge

of German.

This course is intended for intermediatelevel students who wish to expand theirknowledge of German throughconversation and reading.

O13 GERMAN CLASSICFILMS*

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: James F. Weiher

Classic and modern German filmsprovide an entertaining andeducational German immersionexperience. The language of all filmsand discussion is German; some filmshave German subtitles. This course maybe profitably taken concurrently withGerman Travel Films and/or GermanSeminar. Limited to 20 students.

O14 GERMAN REVIEW** Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Elisabeth Kottenhahn Prerequisite: Intermediate German IV.

German grammar plus love of learningcreatively by reading, analyzing,discussing select literary texts. Wirsprechen, lesen, schreiben Deutsch.

O15 GERMAN SEMINAR* Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructors: James F. Weiher, Dick Jensen

Entertaining and educational audio/video material along with weekly shortnews broadcasts from Germany providean immersion experience. Additionaltime is allotted for questions, groupdiscussion, and word games. Thelanguage of all materials is German, buta manuscript of the audio or video ishanded out the week before it ispresented. This course may beprofitably taken concurrently withGerman Travel Films and/or GermanClassic Films. Limited to 20 students.

O16 GERMAN TRAVELFILMS*

Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: James F. Weiher, Dick Jensen

Short German travel films—Schätze derWelt—and ample time for discussionprovide a German immersionexperience. All films are in German andthe German manuscript of each film ishanded out the week before thepresentation. This course may beprofitably taken concurrently withGerman Classic Films and/or GermanSeminar. Limited to 20 students.


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gift CertificatesGift certificates for memberships are available in the Office.Memberships make thoughtful gifts for retirements, birthdays,anniversaries and holidays. Gift certificates are non-refundable andmay be used only for the semester for which they are purchased.


O17 GERMAN: BEGINNER,THE FUN WAY, 1*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Christiane Shields,

Linda Simpson

This is a course for students with noprior knowledge of German. The first ofa three-semester series using the StudioD A1 Deutsch als Fremdsprachetextbook, a contemporary text writtenfor people who moved to Germanyfrom non-German speaking countries.The emphasis is on acquiring languagein a natural way by listening to andunderstanding frequently repeatedvocabulary and phrases.

O18 GERMAN: READINGAND DISCUSSIONADVANCED*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Christiane Shields,

Veronika Kruse Prerequisite: Ability to read and speak

German.

The course is conducted in German forstudents who can read, write and speakGerman. Much of the reading will bedone as homework in order to leaveample time for class discussions.German films, videos and Germanwebsites will be used. Limited to 15students.

Ancient greek

O19 ANCIENT GREEK: PART 4***

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Jane Owen Prerequisite: Basic exposure to the

language and some catch-up effort.

A continuing class in reading theancient Greek language. Build thefoundations of grammar andvocabulary with an engaging text. Fornear-beginners or anyone whose Greekis rusty. Required text: Athenaze, Book 1,second edition, ISBN 9780195149562.

O20 ANCIENT GREEK:READING**

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Jane Owen Prerequisite: Intermediate knowledge

of ancient Greek.

For anyone who enjoys the company ofa friendly interactive group in refreshingand retaining their Greek throughreading original authors. Chosen textshave helpful intermediate-levelcommentaries. Now reading Homer’sIliad, Books 6 and 22, GeoffreySteadman, (ed.) ISBN 978-0984306596.

Italian

O21 IMPARANDO EPARLANDO ITALIANO*

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Sandro Cuccia Prerequisite: Intermediate to advanced

Italian.

For intermediate to advanced students of Italian, this continuing course providesadditional opportunities to acquirefluency in spoken Italian with emphasison natural, colloquial usage. Newvocabulary and idiomatic phrases will beemphasized, and students will holdconversations in 100% Italian duringeach class. We’ll share all things Italian:stories, culture, cinema, travel, cuisine,humor and more! For more information,visit www.SiParlaItaliano.com. Limited to 20 students.

O22 ITALIAN FORTRAVELERS*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Harold Giacomini

A course designed to help make yourtrip to Italy even more pleasurable. Wewill learn and practice Italianvocabulary applicable to the situationsyou may encounter during your visit tobella Italia. Required text: Italian at aGlance by Mario Costantino, ISBN 978-0-7641-4772-2. Limited to 20 students.

O23 ITALIAN IS STILL FUN!PART 2*

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Annie Dugan Gilmour,

Harold DeCarli Prerequisite: Beginning Italian

This is a beginning course in which wewill learn new vocabulary,pronunciation and the mechanics of theItalian language. Italian history,geography, culture and music will beincluded as well. Required text: Italian isFun by Giuliano and Wald, ISBN 978-0-87720-597-5.

O24 ITALIAN NOVELS OFELENA FERRANTE*

Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructor: Sergio Tentor Prerequisite: Ability to read and speak

Italian.

This is a continuing course in which thenovel L’amore molesto by Elena Ferrantewill be read and discussed. Requiredtext: L’amore molesto by Elena Ferrante,ISBN 978-88-6632-640-3.

O25 ITALIAN SHORTSTORIES ANDGRAMMAR REVIEW*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Annie Dugan Gilmour,

Harold DeCarli Prerequisite: Ability to read Italian.

Short stories will be read and discussedevery week. Grammar will be reviewedon an as-needed basis. An aria from adifferent Italian opera will be playedand discussed each week. Requiredtexts: Prego!, 6th ed., ISBN 0-07-256131-9 and Avventure in Città, ISBN978-087720-589-0.



O26 ITALIAN:CHIACCHIERIAMO!**

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructor: Cesare Protto

This course is designed for those whohave the ability to speak Italian at anintermediate level at least. Topics will bedetermined each week with thepurpose of developing vocabulary andperfecting pronunciation. The requiredtext Ciao!, 6th ed., ISBN 978-1-4130-1636-9 will serve as a guide fordiscussion.

O27 ITALIANO! PART 3,INTERMEDIATE**

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Sandro Cuccia Prerequisite: Completion of Italiano!

Getting Started, Part 2 or equivalent.

This is Part 3 of a six-part coursepresented by a native Italian speaker.Students continue their study of la bellalingua. Completion of Parts 1 and 2 isrequired. The only corequisite is a desireto learn and practice, and practice somemore. For more information, visitwww.LearnFromSandro.com. Requiredtext: Living Language Italian, CompleteEdition ISBN 978-0307478573.

O28 ITALIANO! PART 4,INTERMEDIATE**

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Sandro Cuccia Prerequisite: Completion of Italiano!

Getting Started, Part 3 or equivalent.

This is Part 4 of a six-part coursepresented by a native Italian speaker.Students continue their study of la bellalingua. Completion of Parts 1 through 3or equivalent is required. The onlycorequisite is a desire to learn andpractice, and practice some more. Formore information, visitwww.LearnFromSandro.com. Requiredtext: Living Language Italian, CompleteEdition ISBN 978- 0307478573.

Latin

O29 LATIN: ROMANAUTHORS*

Wednesday: 12:45 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Jim Higgins Prerequisite: Ability to read Latin.

Readings of selected Roman authors inLatin. Required text: Introducing Ciceroby The Scottish Classics Group, ISBN:978-1-85399-637-5.

Portuguese

O30 PORTUGUESE:BEGINNING SPEAKERS*

Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: Fred Cash, Benadir Hunter

Third semester of a six-semesterBrazilian Portuguese course to enableparticipants to speak and understandenough to travel and handle basicneeds in Portuguese speaking countries.Necessary vocabulary, commonconstructions and basic grammar will beprovided for frequent in-class practice ofeveryday dialogues. Songs and culturalvideos will also be included. Requiredtext: Living Language BrazilianPortuguese, ISBN 978-1-4000-2419-3(book) or 978-1-4000-2420-9 (set—book, dictionary and CDs).

Spanish

O31 SPANISH NOW!2ND SEMESTER**

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Jeanne Hanson Prerequisite: One semester of Spanish

or the equivalent is required.

This is the second semester of acontinuing course in elementarySpanish. The course includes textbookwork, songs and stories. Students arestrongly encouraged to take Spanish:Beginning Conversations along withthis course. Text required: Spanish Now!Level I with CD-ROM, ISBN: 978-0764129339.

O32 SPANISH SEMINAR* Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Alberto Raffo Prerequisites: Reasonable proficiency

reading and discussing texts forSpanish speakers. Active participationrequired, no English allowed.

Topics range from history to currentevents with preferences considered thefirst day of class. All students areexpected to choose a theme, circulatearticles in advance and lead discussions.Reading is homework so class can focuson conversation. Limited to 10 students.


Weather ClosingsIn case of inclement weather, visit lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm forinformation on closings, or call the Office at 302-573-4417 to listento the recording. Even when the Osher Lifelong Learning Instituteat the University of Delaware in Wilmington is open, members shouldcome to campus only if they personally judge that it is safe to do so.



O33 SPANISH: ADVANCEDCONVERSATION*

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Myriam Medinilla Prerequisite: Previous experience

speaking Spanish.

Class for Spanish speakers who want topractice and improve their vocabulary.Using short stories and other readingmaterials, discussion will includecultural context, vocabulary andgrammatical aspects. Limited to 20students.

O34 SPANISH: BEGINNINGCONVERSATIONS*

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Myriam Medinilla,

Mary Shenvi Prerequisite: Spanish 1 or 2.

This interactive program is designed asa companion course for students in firstor second semester Spanish. Join us fora lively hour of basic Spanishconversation, using games, rhymes,music and movement to reinforcelearning in a fun and friendlyenvironment. Limited to 30 students.

O35 SPANISH: BEGINNINGCONVERSATIONS**

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Myriam Medinilla Prerequisite: Spanish 1 or 2.

This interactive program is designed asa companion course for students in firstor second semester Spanish. Join us fora lively hour of basic Spanishconversation, using games, rhymes,music and movement to reinforcelearning in a fun and friendlyenvironment. Limited to 30 students.

O36 SPANISH: CANTEMOS!* Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Sydney Jiménez

This course is designed to enhancepronunciation, vocabulary and culturalfluency. In each class, one or twopopular Spanish language songs will beintroduced with explanation of lyrics;exercises based on salient grammaticalstructures and finally, listening withparticipation. Limited to 30 students.

O37 SPANISH: CANTEMOS!* Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Sydney Jiménez

This course is designed to enhancepronunciation, vocabulary and culturalfluency. In each class, one or twopopular Spanish language songs will beintroduced with explanation of lyrics;exercises based on salient grammaticalstructures and finally, listening withparticipation. Limited to 30 students.

O38 SPANISH:INTERMEDIATE**

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Jeanne Hanson Prerequisite: Four semesters of

Spanish at OLLI or equivalent.

This is an intermediate Spanish coursefor students with at least four semestersof Spanish at OLLI or the equivalent. Wewill cover intermediate vocabulary andgrammar in the textbook as well assupplemental materials, includingstories and songs. Required text:Situaciones: Spanish for Mastery 3 byValette, Valette and Carrera-HanleyISBN: 0-669-31365-3. Limited to 20students.

O39 SPANISH: READINGAND CONVERSATION*

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Myriam Medinilla

A continuing course for students havingcompleted elementary Spanish or whoknow Spanish. The course goal is tohave students practice what they havebeen taught in previous Spanishcourses. Grammar and pronunciationwill be reviewed as needed. Limited to25 students.

O40 SPANISH: SITUACIONESESPAÑOLAS V**

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Kristine Cassar Prerequisite: Spanish: Situaciones

Españolas IV or equivalent

The fifth semester of a multi-semesterintermediate course based on therequired text Situaciones, Spanish forMastery 3, ISBN 0-669-31365-3. Withinthe text are short, humorous stories;thematic vocabulary; applicablegrammar lessons; as well as culturalnotes and authentic Spanish literature.Emphasis is on all four language skills(speaking, listening, reading, andwriting), and classwork andsupplementary materials are used tosupport and enhance the curriculum.Limited to 20 students.

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Life Sciences

H New!P01 ASTROBIOLOGY: THE

NATURE OF LIFE**Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructors: Arkadiy Garber,

Michael Pavia

This course will cover the currentscientific consensus on the origin andnature of life on earth, interactionsbetween the earth’s microbiome andearth, and our search for extraterrestriallife in our solar system and beyond.

P02 BUTTERFLIES: ARTMEETS SCIENCE*

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Barry Marrs

Butterflies have inspired artists,philosophers and scientists alikethrough the ages. Come and beinspired by their beauty and behavior.Metamorphosis, mating, migration andmimicry have each been examined byarts and sciences. The class will presentequal parts of awe and aha!

P03 MEDICAL, DENTAL ANDPUBLIC HEALTHLECTURES*

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Tim Gibbs

Weekly medical lectures by physicians,physical therapists, RNs, nursepractitioners, dentists and othermedical ancillary specialists. They tell usabout their specialty and update us ontheir work. Q & A and discussion arealways interesting after the lecture.

P04 NATURE IN WINTERAND SPRING (ASHLANDNATURE CENTER)*

Wednesday: 10 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Start Date: 2/28/2018 Instructor: W. Eric Roberson

Enjoy the transition of winter to springby experiencing nature out-of-doorswith the Ashland Nature Center inHockessin. Take part in walks focusing onwinter tree identification, the emergenceof reptiles and amphibians, wildflowers,insects, and participate in maplesugaring, bird banding research, survey asmall stream for aquatic health, andmonitor bird life. There is an additionalfee of $100 payable to Delaware NatureSociety on the first day of class whichincludes a year-long DNS membership.(The fee for current Delaware NatureSociety members is $70.) All classes meetat Ashland Nature Center in Hockessin.Limited to 13 students.

H New!P05 SURPRISING ASPECTS

OF BEING HUMAN*Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: John Taylor

Things are not what they seem! Reality isin our head. Our memory is not reliable.Many of our decisions are actuallyirrational. Our perception, judgement,and worldview are not the same asothers’. We will learn why these truismsare true and how they affect our lives.Visit tinyurl.com/2b5mse6 for moreinformation. Limited to 130 students.

H New!P06 TURNS OUT WATER IS

IMPORTANT*Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Jeffrey Chambers, Rob Tuttle

Everything we do on the land and in theair affects the quality of our water. Learnabout how these connections work, thethreats to our waterways and what wecan do to protect them.

P07 WHAT DARWIN DIDN’TKNOW*

Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Harry Dillner

Explore discoveries in paleontology,embryology and genetics that confirmand strengthen the theory of evolutionby natural selection. Today the theoryhas such great explanatory power forunderstanding living things thatscientists confidently assert thatnothing in biology makes sense exceptin the light of evolution.

Free ParkingParking is FREE on the Wilmington Campus! To receive yourparking tag, simply register your cars using the forms on pages 59and 60. This benefit also allows for limited parking on theUniversity’s main campus in Newark. Members with a valid parkingtag may park in red lots anytime (shuttle bus service is available) and inunrestricted lots after 5 p.m. on weekdays, all day on weekends and onUniversity holidays. For more information about parking on the Newarkcampus, including detailed parking maps, visit www.udel.edu/parking.


Health and WellnessInformation provided to Health andWellness class participants is intended tobe informational only and should not beconstrued as advice.

Q01 ADULT SWIM LESSONSAT THE FRAIMCENTER**

Tuesday: 11:45 a.m.–1 p.m. Instructors: Dot Archer, Amie PinelliLocation: Fraim Center for Active Adults,

669 S. Union St., Wilmington, DE 19805

Led by Amie K. Pinelli,certified swim instructor.Individualized lessons forevery level of swimmer:

whether you hate the water or want toimprove your swim strokes. Additionalweekly instruction on Thursdays 11:45a.m.–1 p.m. is recommended andincluded in the cost. Offered jointly withthe Fraim Center for Active Adults. Anadditional fee of $50 is payable to theFraim Center for Active Adults on thefirst day of class, plus a $20 refundabledeposit for magnetic key card.

Q02 AQUA CARDIO(FRAIM CENTER)*

Friday: 9 a.m.–9:45 a.m. Instructors: Eudel Drain, Mary Owens

Warm water (86°)stretching, exercise,healthy movement withlow impact. Exercise free

of pain and in a warm and friendlyenvironment. Led by Mary Owens,certified aquatics/arthritis instructor.Offered jointly with the Fraim Center forActive Adults, all classes take place at669 S. Union Street, Wilmington, 302-658-8420. There is an additional fee of$50, plus a $20 refundable deposit formagnetic key card. Fees are due on thefirst day of class, payable to the FraimCenter for Active Adults.

Q03 IF IT WERE MY DREAM!*Thursday: 2 p.m.–4 p.m.Instructor: Gary Soulsman

This is a confidential dream sharinggroup that uses an easy-to-learntechnique that allows everyone tospeak of a dream as if it were theirs. Noexperience necessary. Students willkeep a dream journal. Limited to 15students.

Q04 SOBRIETY—DEALINGWITH THOSE IN YOURLIFE*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m.Instructor: Allen Tweddle

Discussion about dealing with issues ofsobriety—alcohol and drugs. Signingup for this course is not making anadmission, it is merely educational.Confidentiality is expected. Textbooksrequired: Under the Influence by Dr.James R. Milam and Katharine Ketcham,ISBN: 0-553-27487-2 and Beyond theInfluence by Katharine Ketcham andWilliam F. Asbury, ISBN: 0-553-38014-1.Limited to 12 students.

Q05 STRETCH AND YIN YOGA*Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Anna D’Amico Materials required: Yoga mat

(preferred); beach towel acceptable.

This class will focus on flexibility, with amix of total body stretching and yinyoga. Yin involves deeper stretching byholding poses for a few minutes. The yinportion is all done on the ground.Limited to 60 students.

Q06 TAI CHI, BEGINNERS: 8-FORM**

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructors: Betty Ann Themal,

Teddi Collins, Eleanore Morrow

Tai chi is a slow-motion Chineseexercise that may improve balance andflexibility. The exercise consists of a setpattern of standing movements. This

one semester 8-form class is anexcellent introduction to learn many ofthe basic movements of the tai chiexercise. Daily practice outside of classis essential. Limited to 25 students.

Q07 TAI CHI, INTERMEDIATE:12-FORM***

Wednesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: David Hamilton

Tai chi is a standing, slow-motionChinese exercise which may helpimprove balance and flexibility. Tai chiconsists of a set form of continualflowing movements. This intermediatecourse teaches the basic stances andpostures. Practice outside class isessential to reinforce material learned inclass. Limited to 30 students.

Q08 TAI CHI: 24-FORM, PART 2**

Thursday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructors: Angela Drooz,

Marlene Lichtenstadter Prerequisite: Completion of Tai Chi:

24-Form, Part 1.

This is the second part of the 24-formbegun in the Fall of 2016. You musthave completed 24-Form, Part 1 tocontinue in this class. Limited to 20students.

Q09 TAI CHI: SEATED ON A CHAIR**

Wednesday: 10:15 a.m.–11:15 a.m. Instructors: Betty Ann Themal,

Marlene Lichtenstadter

Developed especially for persons forwhom the traditional standing tai chiforms are difficult or impossible. Thisclass represents a modified version ofthe Yang Style 8 Form done entirelywhile seated. Tai chi movements areslow and relaxing while exercisingmany muscle groups. Limited to 20students.



Q10 YOGA AND GOLF*Friday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Steve DeMond

Become more physically and mentallyprepared to improve your golf gamethrough the practice of yoga, golf-specific exercises and training drills. Aseries of videos will be utilized to clarifyand simplify golf techniques forbeginners and old pros alike. We willhave a class outing or two to practiceand play golf. Bring a mat or towel.Limited to 25 students.

Q11 YOGA FOR BEGINNERS*Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Yvette Rudnitzky

This class will focus on basic beginneryoga postures, including yogabreathing technique. Beginners couldbenefit from small pillows, a man’s tie touse as a strap and a good yoga mat.Limited to 60 students.

Q12 YOGA: BASIC*Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Brian Hanson, Lorie Tudor Materials required: Yoga mat or towel.

Learn about yoga philosophy andlifestyle through instructor guided yogapractice (poses, breathing andrelaxation). Explore basic postures,stretches, breath control, balances,relaxation and meditation. Practicebetween sessions is helpful but notrequired. Those with physical disabilitiesare welcome to participate according totheir ability. Limited to 60 students.

Q13 YOGA: BASIC*Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Steve DeMond Materials required: Yoga mat or towel.

Same desciption as Q12. Limited to 60 students.

Q14 YOGA: BASIC, TAKE HOME*

Monday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Mary Pro Materials required: Yoga mat or towel.

This course emphasizes practices todevelop and improve flexibility,strength and balance of the body andto focus the mind through postures,breathing and meditation. Participantswill learn practices to do at home—takehome yoga. Limited to 60 students.

Q15 YOGA: BEGINNERS,GENTLE*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: Linda Hall Materials required: Yoga mat or towel.

Beginning with the “wake up” routine,basic yoga postures are done slowly,designed to increase flexibility andbalance, while reducing stress. Guidedrelaxation ends the class, creating afeeling of well-being in body, mind andspirit. Soft background music and lowlighting enhance the peacefulatmosphere. Limited to 45 students.

Q16 YOGA: CHAIR*Friday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Carol Lovett Materials required: Blocks and a strap

are helpful.

Chair yoga is offered as an option tothose who wish to practice yoga andare uncomfortable transitioningbetween floor poses and standingposes. Options for stretches and yogaposes will be offered seated on a chairand standing using a chair for support.Limited to 20 students.

Physical Sciences and Math

R01 PLANETS, UP CLOSE*Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Craig Lewis

Presenting the latest info on ourplanets, moons and planets aroundother stars. Pictures and videos fromspace missions showing shockingresults—active volcanoes, rivers ofethane and active searches forextraterrestrial life... All with the boringbits omitted! (But all science based!)


RefundsFor full refunds, requests must be made in writing beforeFebruary 5, 2018. Refund requests will be processed as soon asadministratively possible after March 12, 2018. If you registeredonline, please include a copy of your email receipt with the request.

Parking hangtags must be returned with the written refund request. Fullrefunds will be granted prior to the beginning of the semester for those whocannot attend and those who have chosen courses that have no openings. No membership fee will be refunded because a request to audit a Universitycourse cannot be honored.

Refund requests may be submitted after the start of classes for withdrawalscaused by illness, pressing family situations or other circumstances beyond amember’s control. Refund requests received after the start of the semester willbe prorated based on the date that the written request and parking hangtag are received in the Office. Refund requests will be accepted only during thesemester for which the refund is requested.

Membership fees may not be transferred to another semester.


R02 SCIENCE OFCYBERSECURITY*

Tuesday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Saul Reine

Since the internet has become anintegral part of our lives there is a needto use this wonderful tool safely. TheTeaching Company’s Thinking aboutCybersecurity: From Cyber Crime to CyberWarfare lectures by Professor PaulRosenzweig will be the springboard tointroduce and explain how the internetfunctions, problems and risks of itsimproper use and behaviors we musttake to insure we are not victimized.

H New!R03 THE SCIENCE OF FLIGHT*Tuesday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Don Whiteley

Using a Great Courses DVD, this coursefollows aviation from the verybeginning to the present. Produced inconjunction with the National Air andSpace Museum of the SmithsonianInstitution. Includes technical and otheraspects of flying and cockpit examples.If you are interested in the how and whyof flying, this is for you.

Economics, Finance, Political Science and LawInformation provided to Finance andEconomics class participants is intendedto be informational only and should notbe construed as business, financial,investment, legal, regulatory, tax oraccounting advice.

S01 AGING IN PLACE FORSUCCESS*

Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Scott Fulton

Attempts to age in place areunsuccessful about 80% of the time ,with financial and emotionalconsequences. An expert shares five keyelements to preserve independence and

lifestyle, including how to make homesmore livable and appealing for all ages.Expert guest speakers will discuss homeautomation, universal design, finance,elder law and life care.

H New!S02 AMERICA NOW: VALUES

IN CONFLICT*Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Arthur Goldberg

An old populist movement has erupted into a major political force. The Republican party is deeply divided. The Democratic party is divided anddisoriented. Cutting across all of this isour centuries-old racial problem. We shall explore.

S03 BUY, SELL, RENT ORSTAY PUT**

Thursday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Libby Zurkow

A one-semester course divided intothree segments: selling your home,staying in place and going to aretirement community. Guest speakersmost days. Limited to 50 students.

S04 COMPLETE FINANCIALMANAGEMENTWORKSHOP**

Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Michael Briglia

Learn seven keys to financial success.Take an in-depth tour of topicsincluding retirement income planning,key investment concepts and riskmanagement, tax minimization andestate planning, long-term care andadvanced planning strategies forwealth maximization and distributionto the next generation. Basic conceptsand approaches presented at a usable,practical level for participants. Limitedto 60 students.

S05 CONSERVATIVES ANDLIBERALS: A HEALTHYDISCUSSION*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructor: Peter Galleshaw

Conservatives and liberals will discussthe main political themes of the day. We encourage conservatives to sign up.Limited to 20 students.

S06 CONSUMER ECONOMICS*Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: Martha HaysEleven-week course due to instructor’s

schedule.

This is an introductory course onconsumer economics. Topics coveredwill include the laws of supply anddemand, how consumers makedecisions, product warranties,consumer protection, cash vs. credit,credit scores and economics at home.Limited to 50 students.

S07 CURRENT EVENTS:SPEAKERS*

Monday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Instructors: Carl Schnee, Susan DelPesco,

Liane Sorenson

This class invites speakers who arepoliticians or political candidates, leadersin the arts, science and social servicesand other important community leadersto address current issues.

S08 CURRENT ISSUES:LECTURE ANDDISCUSSION*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructors: Diana Stevens, Coralie Pryde

Knowledgeable guest speakers presentlectures on timely regional, nationaland international issues across a broadspectrum of topics, followed by a livelyquestion and answer session.



H New!S09 GREAT DECISIONS 2018*Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructors: Steven Dombchik, Bob Fisher,

Vincent Pro

DVD presentation followed by classdiscussion. Topics include the waning ofPax Americana, Russia’s foreign policy,China and America, the newgeopolitical equation, media andforeign policy, Turkey, U.S. globalengagement and the military, SouthAfrica’s fragile democracy, global health.The Great Decisions text, available fromthe instructors, is recommended.Limited to 65 students.

H New!S10 INTERNATIONAL

HUMAN RIGHTS LAW*Monday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: A. Hays Butler

The course surveys international humanrights law through lectures, videos andclass discussion. The class will exploreand critically evaluate the UnitedNations and regional human rightssystems as well as the internationalcriminal justice system. Limited to 35students.

S11 INVESTING FOR ASUCCESSFULRETIREMENT*

Wednesday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Instructors: Fred Cash, Rajeev Vaidya

This is the sixth semester of acontinuing course to assist students,retired or near retirement, to find,evaluate and determine the safety andsuitability of various investment choicesfor their portfolios. Major factors such asrisk reward, diversification, dividends,earnings, and other pertinent sources ofinformation will continue to bediscussed. Limited to 35 students.

S12 PRINCIPLES OFINVESTING: II*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:45 a.m. Instructor: Theodore Zak Prerequisite: Students are encouraged

to have taken Principles of Investing: I or have general financial marketknowledge.

Covers multiple topics ranging fromstock and bond analysis, exchangetraded funds, international investments,behavioral finance, economic indicatorsand their relationship to financialmarkets and psychological marketindicators to asset allocation concepts.Developing a personal investmentpolicy and philosophy as well asstrategies for successful investing arealso taught.

S13 RETIREMENT INCOMEBY DESIGN*

Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Ambrose Carr

This course aims to teach you how tomake the most of retirement savingsand investments. We will explore thehistory of the markets, traditionalretirement strategies, optimizing SocialSecurity, distribution strategies fromtraditional investments, the differentkinds of income annuities available,sample retirement plans and taxsensitive strategies. Materials will beposted online at www.ambrosecarr.com.

S14 STOCKS AND OPTIONS:INTELLIGENT INVESTING*

Wednesday: 9 a.m.–10 a.m. Instructor: Anil Parikh

The basics of stocks and options,characteristics of well performingstocks, fundamental and technicalanalysis, how to determine buy pointsfor stocks and some selling rules.

H New!S15 THE CONSTITUTION TOUR*Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Paul Welsh

Our amazing constitution, born inunlikely circumstances and battered inmany a crisis, has survived and flourishedwhile other systems faded or collapsed.This course tours its conceptualheartland and borderlands, looking backto origins and to past and recent crises,and forward into some positive futures.

S16 THE POLITICS OF SLAVERY*Tuesday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Instructor: Bruce Morrissey

Despite over 150 years in whichAmerican political leaders andinstitutions decried the moral and legaliniquities of slavery, the abolition ofslavery in the U.S. required a civil warthat killed over 600,000 citizens. Why?Consider the politics that controlled theabolition as well as the ensuinggovernment-supported discrimination.A new course with contributions fromthe late OLLI instructor Pete Wellington.


How are courses assigned?Classes are assigned by a computer-based allocation process. Allregistrations—whether online, in-person or mailed in—receivedby the January 5 priority registration deadline will be included inthe allocation pool. When demand exceeds availability in popularcourses, the allocation process takes into account a variety of factors,including the priority you’ve assigned to the class and whether or not you’vetaken the class before. Registrations received after January 5 will be processedon a first-come, first-served basis, subject to class availability.



Community service courses fall outside thefive course limit, so members may participatein any or all of these opportunities in additionto taking five academic courses.

Y01 CREATE A COMMUNITY:AGING IN PLACE*

Friday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Leader: Karen Commeret

What does it mean to successfully age inplace? This course will present the“village concept” at the BrandywineVillage Network along with weeklypresentations by communityorganizations which provide assistanceand support for older adults. Topicsinclude legal issues, universal designand technology needs, fitness and muchmore. Students will be prepared to serveas volunteers by the end of the course.

Y02 HELP A CHILD—BE A MENTOR*

Thursday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Leaders: Mary Fox, Jim Krum Required: Delaware criminal

background check; Big Brothers BigSisters of Delaware will provideassistance.

Intergenerational mentoring works!Join other OLLI members and become amentor through a partnership with BigBrothers Big Sisters of Delaware. Bringyour life experience and compassion toa local child in need. Attend class fortraining and discussion—then mentor astudent weekly at a local school. *nEW OPTIOn FOR MEnTORS THIS SEMESTER: UD BUSTRAnSPORTATIOn will be provided toand from weekly mentoring sessions atWarner Elementary School. You canboard the bus after class, get droppedoff at the school, and after your onehour mentoring session, the bus willtransport you back to OLLI.

Y03 HELP AN ADULT LEARNTO READ: BE A TUTOR*

Monday: 9 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Leader: Cynthia Shermeyer

Adult literacy can change everything.Low literacy impacts every importantsocial issue. Weekly OLLI course timewill train you to be a Literacy Delawaretutor to an adult with low literacy andEnglish language skills. Tutoring takesplace at local libraries, churches and atArsht Hall. Tutoring four hours/weekcan give the gift that never stopsgiving—literacy!

Special Events WednesdaysJoin us each Wednesday from 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. in Room 105 for Special Events that will surely enrich your day. These programs are for all members of OLLI at the Universityof Delaware in Wilmington. Feel free to attend each week orselect the programs that most interest you. You can buy yourlunch, bring your lunch or just come and enjoy. Please note that the firstprogram is February 7, 2018, the first week of spring semester.

2/7 First State Ballet Theatre

2/14 TBA

2/21 Celebrate Carol BernardCouncil Chair Joan Miller andfriends

2/28 2017 nSO Concerto Competition Winner(s)

3/7 The Investigation and Prosecution of Opiate DrugCasesJennifer Welsh, Asst. U.S. Attorney

3/14 Southwestern Son: The Lithographs of Peter HurdAmanda Burden, BrandywineRiver Museum

3/21 Market Street Walking TourDelaware History Museum

3/28 Spring break. School closed.

4/4 Duo Impromt2Jennifer Campbell, DashaBukhartseva, duo pianists

4/11 The 2018 Wilmington International Exhibition ofPhotographyKarl Leck

4/18 youth Caring for the EarthLisa Locke, Executive Directorof Delaware Interfaith Powerand Light

4/25 UD OLLI Orchestra

5/2 UD OLLI Concert Band

5/9 UD OLLI Chorus

COMMUNITYSERVICE

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Extracurricular activities fall outside the fivecourse limit, so members may participate inany or all of these opportunities in additionto taking five academic courses.

X01 A HOLISTIC APPROACHTO YOUR GOLDENYEARS*

Tuesday: 11 a.m.–12:15 p.m. Instructor: Elle Van DahlgrenLocation: Brandywine Hundred Library

This course includes presentations byvarious professionals from thecommunity who address a variety oftopics—from significant medicalconcerns to financial and bill-payingplanning to important legalconsiderations to social interaction andmany more! These presentations willhelp identify ways to plan for eventsand needs you may not have eventhought about and ensure yourretirement and golden years are howyou always dreamed!

X02 BOOK CLUB*Wednesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Dorothy Kalbfus

Join in a stimulating discussion of bothfiction and nonfiction. Members selectbooks to read and discuss duringmeetings held on the first Wednesdaysof each month.

X03 BRIDGE FOR THE FUNOF IT!*

Friday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Leader: Cree Hovsepian , Karen Ingram

Come and play bridge just for fun. Ashort review of beginner bridge will beoffered to those interested. A novicetable will be available after instructionwhile other games continueconcurrently.

H New!X04 BUILD BIRD HOUSES*Tuesday: 3 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Sylvia Adams, James Hainer,

Alan Goodman

Get your backyard ready for spring!Build bird houses (and perhapsbutterfly or bat houses) usingtraditional hand tools. Buildingmaterials provided and tools will beavailable for use. Plan to donate at leastone project. Limited to 12 students.

H New!X05 CERAMIC TECHNIQUES

FOR ALL WORKSHOP* Wednesday: 9 a.m.–noon Leaders: Rolf Eriksen, Linda Simon Corequisite: Must be enrolled in

Ceramic Techniques for All or CreativeFun with Clay

Provides additional studio time forstudents registered in the corequisiteCeramic Techniques for All or CreativeFun with Clay.

X06 CERAMICS WORKSHOP*Friday: 10:30 a.m.–noon Leader: Joseph Germano Corequisite: Creative Fun with Clay or

Ceramic Techniques for All

Provides additional work time forvarious clay projects from the aboveclasses.

X07 CHAMBER MUSICEXPLORERS*

Wednesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Rick Wellons,

Elisabeth Kottenhahn Prerequisite: Ability to read string music.

Explore and enjoy quartet/quintet forstrings and more. No instruction exceptphrasing and ensemble. Instrumentsother than strings by invitation throughinstructors.

X08 CHESS CLUB*Friday: 12:30 p.m.–4 p.m. Leaders: Nathaniel Morse, Richard Glazik

Learn and play chess. Instruction includesbasic moves, openings, tactics, strategy,recording of games and clock use. Bring achess set and board if you have one.

X09 CHORUS REHEARSAL*Monday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Janet Taylor Miller, Dick Miller

This is the same chorus that meets onThursday at 10:30 a.m. as a regularcourse. We will extend our choral work,sometimes using this time as a sectionalrehearsal. All chorus members areexpected to participate.

X10 CLOSE KNIT ANDCROCHET GROUP*

Tuesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Sheila King, Margaret Love

An informal gathering of knitting andcrocheting enthusiasts who share theircreativity and help each other with theirprojects. Instruction is given on variousknitting techniques. New knitterswelcome! Just bring worsted weightyarn and size 8 needles.

X11 CONCERT BANDREHEARSAL*

Tuesday: 3 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Paul Hess, Joyce Hess

This is the same band that meets onFriday morning at 8:30 a.m. as a regularcourse offering. We hope that thosewho attend this rehearsal will alsoattend the Friday morning course. Aswith that course, new students areexpected to have an interview with theteacher prior to signing up.



X12 DEMENTIA CAREGIVERSSUPPORT GROUP*

Thursday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Carol Lovett

Are you caring for someone who hasbeen diagnosed with dementia(Alzheimer’s disease, Lewy bodydementia, frontotemporal degeneration,ALS, Parkinson’s dementia, vasculardementia, etc.)? Providing care to adementia sufferer is recognized as themost labor-intensive and isolating formof caregiving. Studies have shown thatinterventions that break the isolation andprovide education improve the quality oflife of the caregiver. Support groups rankhigh among those interventions. Meets2nd and 4th Thursdays each month.

X13 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHYWORKSHOP*

Friday: 12:30 p.m.–3 p.m. Leader: Charley

A workshop in digital photography thatcovers the function of various cameras.Will enable students to handle mostphotographic situations.

X14 ECO TEAM*Tuesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Judy Winters

This environmentally-focused group isdesigned to support green behavior inour homes, communities and at OLLI.

H New!X15 FRENCH: INTERMEDIATE

CONVERSATION*Tuesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Mary Shenvi

This activity is designed as a companionclass to maximize speaking practice in arelaxed atmosphere. Short readings,songs and poems serve as aspringboard for class discussions.Students should be enrolledconcurrently in a regular, intermediate-level French class.

X16 GENEALOGY INTERESTGROUP*

Thursday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Susan Kirk Ryan

Meet with like-minded enthusiasts anddiscover new ways to coax those elusiveancestors out of the archives. Someguest speakers. Informal setting to gethelp, help others and share oursuccesses and “brick walls.”

X17 GUITAR MUSIC JAM*Friday: 12:30 p.m.–1:45 p.m. Leader: William Stanley

Folk, rock and pop music styles. Guitar,banjo, fiddle and other instrumentswelcome. Participants are asked tobring a copy of a song to share with thegroup and related to the week’s theme.

X18 INVESTMENT ANALYSISSEMINAR: ADVANCED*

Wednesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Fred Cash, Rajeev Vaidya

Members interested in investments instocks and other vehicles get togetherand exchange information. Investmentexperience preferred. Discussion isaided by charts and commentsobtained from internet financial sites.Sessions are led by seminarparticipants. Outside speakers aresometimes scheduled.

X19 JAZZ ENSEMBLE,EXTRACURRICULAR*

Thursday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Steve DeMond

Rhythm section and windinstrumentalists meet for a jam sessionof standard, Latin and Dixieland tunes.Gigs and concerts will be scheduled.

X20 MAH JONGG*Wednesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Carol Durney

Experienced players come and playAmerican Mah Jongg for fun. Nobeginners’ instruction. Bring your cardand a set if you have one.

X21 OPEN STUDIO*Friday: 8:30 a.m.–10:15 a.m. Leaders: John Molter, Rick Wellons

This is a chance to work on paintingpersonal projects and assignments fromyour other classes. No instructionprovided. Drop in when you feel the needto be creative. Limited to 20 students.

X22 PC USERS GROUP*Tuesday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Leaders: Doug Johnston, Saul Reine

This group provides a forum formembers to discuss their experiencesusing the Windows 8.1/10 operatingsystem. University of Delawareresources are explained.

X23 PIANO: BEGINNING,LEVEL 1B AT THE MUSICSCHOOL*

Thursday: 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Leader: Nancy Travis Wolfe

There is an additional fee of $227 for 12group lessons with instructor JoanFasullo. Perfect for the adult who longsto play the piano but has little or nomusical experience. Read music andplay from the first class. Lessons includetheory, rhythm, technique, sightreading, harmonization, ensembleplaying and expressive performance.Efficient practice skills are emphasized.Classes begin February 9, 2018.Questions: contact Nancy Wolfe([email protected]). Required text:The Keyboard Musician by Frances Clark.Limited to 8 students.



X24 PIANO: LEVEL 5B ATTHE MUSIC SCHOOL*

Thursday: 1 p.m.–2 p.m. Leader: Nancy Travis Wolfe

A group lesson held in the piano lab atthe Music School of Delaware. There isan additional fee of $227 for 12 lessonswith instructor Joan Fasullo. Introducesnew accompaniment style, syncopation,dotted eighth and sixteenth notes.Preference is given to those who havetaken previous sessions. Classes beginFebruary 8, 2018. Questions: contactNancy Wolfe ([email protected]).Limited to 8 students. Additionalstudents may be admitted throughconsultation with the instructor.

X25 PIANO: LEVEL 6B ATTHE MUSIC SCHOOL*

Thursday: 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Leader: Nancy Travis Wolfe

A group lesson held in the piano lab atthe Music School of Delaware. There isan additional fee of $227 for 12 lessonswith instructor Joan Fasullo. Coversmore accompaniment styles, major 7thchords, and sixteenth notes incompound time. Preference is given tothose who have taken previoussessions. Classes begin February 9,2018. Questions: Nancy Wolfe([email protected]). Limited to 8students. Additional students may beadmitted through consultation with theinstructor.

X26 POETRY-POURRI*Tuesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Pamela Finkelman

Join the fun as we explore poetry fromall eras and authors. We will read anddiscuss poems that challenge, delightand often move us. All are welcome toshare insights and recognize that thereare no dumb questions or wronganswers when it comes to poetry.

X34 RECORDER PRACTICE** Friday: 2 p.m.–3:15 p.m. Instructor: Judith Lesnaw

Aspiring players will hone skills learnedin the beginning or intermediaterecorder classes. Our goal is toexperience the joy of ensemble playing.We will focus on playing easy butbeautiful pieces together. We willreview recorder maintenance, toneproduction, articulation (tonguing), and practice routines.

X27 SAX ENSEMBLE*Monday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Peter Popper, Bob Fenimore

This ensemble will include all types ofsaxophones. We’ll play a range ofclassical and jazz tunes. No beginners,please.

X28 SCALE MODELING*Friday: 12:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. Leader: Ray Hain

An opportunity for those interested inscale modeling to work on at least oneproject while being able to exchangeideas and techniques with others.Participants will decide on their ownprojects and provide their own toolsand materials.

X29 TAI CHI PRACTICE*Thursday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leader: Betty Ann Themal Prerequisite: Must have completed an

8, 12 or 24-form class.

An opportunity for members who havelearned the 8-, 12- or 24- tai chi forms topractice, review and refine the formslearned in class.

H New!X30 THE ARTIST’S WAY

WORKSHOP*Monday: 10 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Leader: Petra Cesarine

For those enrolled in The Artist’s WayCreative Cluster. Come to a workshop towork on your own media withoutinstruction.

X31 UKULELE GROUP*Friday: 2:30 p.m.–3:45 p.m. Leader: Hillary Shade

Fellow ukulele players: come join ourgroup. Members play at a variety oflevels on many types of ukuleles. Themore of us the better—much betterthan playing on your own. Comepractice with OLLI Ukulele Orchestrawhile we try all sorts of music andcontinue to improve with time.

X32 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION,BEGINNER*

Tuesday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Rick Wellons, Doug Adolphson,

Eleanor Dooley

A fun learning experience featuringeasy pieces and duets. Study willdevelop music sight-reading, left andright hand position and playingtechnique. Four to six hours of practicetime a week is recommended. Studentsshould rent or purchase a violin.Limited to 15 students.

X33 VIOLIN INSTRUCTION,INTERMEDIATE*

Thursday: 3:20 p.m.–4:20 p.m. Leaders: Doug Adolphson, Rick Wellons,

Eleanor Dooley Prerequisite: At least one to two years

of previous study required.

A fun learning experience featuringinteresting pieces and duets withgrowing skill and confidence.Continuing study of violin playingincluding scales, bowing and exercises,advancing to study of positions andsolo pieces. Four to six hours of weeklypractice time is recommended.



40

ABATH, MADELInE—B.A., Good CounselCollege, White Plains, N.Y.; M.S., libraryscience, Columbia University. Worked invarious public and school libraries. Has along-time fascination with movies,especially old movies. (C32)

ADAMS, SyLVIA—A.S., industrialengineering, Delaware TechnicalCommunity College; B.S., businessadministration, Goldey-Beacom College.Retired from DuPont working in qualityassurance. Hobbies include home décor,gardening and traveling. (X04)

ADOLPHSOn, DOUg—After playingviolin for personal pleasure during myworking life, I joined the OLLI StringEnsemble and also play in the first violinsection of the Brandywine PopsOrchestra. I look forward to working withboth new and returning violin studentshere at OLLI. (X32, X33)

AInBInDER, HARRIET—Ph.D., Universityof Chicago. Retired child psychologist.Has been in a performing folk dancegroup and taught teenagers Israeli folkdance. (C16)

ALExAnDER, ALLEn—Ed.D., Universityof Delaware, ABD cultural anthropology,Temple University. Retired departmentchair, Delaware Technical CommunityCollege (DTCC). Adjunct instructor ofcomputer science at DTCC, now pursuinginterests in computer science,anthropology and nature photography.(L09, L10)

ARCHER, DOT—A.B., University ofDelaware. Taught junior high art andEnglish in Connecticut and Delaware.OLLI member since 2004. Interests:handbells, wire sculpture, cooking (andeating), exercise (especially swimming)and family (3 children, 6 grands and 4greats). (Q01)

ARRUDA, SUSAn—B.S., DrexelUniversity; M.S., University of Delaware.Educator for 28 years, now retired.Community volunteer, court appointedspecial advocate and educationalsurrogate parent for children in fostercare. Enjoys travel, crafts andgrandparenting. (F01)

BALDERSTOn, nITA—B.F.A., watercolorand printmaking from the University ofConnecticut at Storrs, Conn. Taught art inboth public and private schools inConnecticut, New York and New Jerseybefore retiring to Delaware. Current workfocuses on pastel, graphite, coloredpencil, watercolor and printmaking. (B09)

BAnZ, CAROL—B.S., M.Ed., West ChesterUniversity; graduate study, University ofDelaware. Thirty-two years’ elementaryteaching experience in Pennsylvania andDelaware schools. (H10)

BAREFORD, BARBARA—B.S., StateUniversity of New York at Cortland. Yogastudent for more than 10 years. Taughtyoga for OLLI summer session and at theUnitarian church. (D03)

BARTH, nEDDA—B.A., English; M.Ed.,reading, Northeastern University. Retiredafter 40 years teaching English andlanguage arts. Presently teaching GEDskills to adult learners. Communityorganization board member. Interestsinclude modern literature, guitar, plays,and molding the minds of my above-average children and grandchildren.(F01)

BERnIngER, SALLy—B.F.A., arteducation, University of Arizona. Apainter who has taught art at all levels inpublic schools. (B08)

BLACK, KAREn—B.A., French, CedarCrest College, Allentown, Pa. Taught for30 years in New Jersey and North

Carolina: 18 years French (all levelsthrough AP), the rest Spanish and someEnglish. Personal interests: travel,reading, writing, getting together withfamily and friends—especiallygrandchildren. (O08)

BOWMAn, ARLEnE—B.A., Boston StateTeachers College, English; M.A., WidenerUniversity. Retired English/dramateacher, drama department chair, andtheatre teaching artist/mentor forDelaware Institute for the Arts inEducation. Avid theatregoer. Proud offormer students performingprofessionally and two young“performing” grandchildren. (C05)

BOyD, DOROTHy—B.S., musiceducation, Lebanon Valley College.Former music teacher, recently retiredfrom the Newark Symphony Orchestra.(C12)

BRATTOn, BUDDy—B.S., businessadministration, University of Delaware.Marine Corps musician playing tromboneand sousaphone. Self-employed retailerfor more than 30 years. Enjoysrecreational music, church work, modeltrains and spoiling three grandchildren.(C04)

BREnnAn, FRAnK—Ed.D., psychology/education, Temple University; M.A.,English education, Villanova University;high school English teacher; adjunctinstructor La Salle University. Alsoqualified in psychology practicum infamily therapy at Children’s Hospital ofPhiladelphia. Evaluator for National Boardfor Professional Teaching Standards.Who’s Who Among American Teachers.(J11)

BRIgLIA, MICHAEL—Full-time wealthadvisory professional, Certified FinancialPlanner (CFP®), and Certified PublicAccountant (CPA). B.S., accounting,

Thank you to our Spring 2018 volunteer instructors!


41

University of Delaware; M.B.A., financeand economics, University of ChicagoBooth School of Business. (S04)

BULLOCK, JOHn—A.B., St. Joseph’sUniversity; M.A., University ofPennsylvania. Retired from NorthwesternState University of Louisiana, WesternWashington University, Holy FamilyUniversity and Villanova University. (G05,G13)

BUTLER, A. HAyS—B.A., J.D., M.L.S.degrees. Practiced law and was associateprofessor and law librarian at RutgersLaw School. (S10)

ByRnE, DOn—Graduate of PaceUniversity. Interests in Shakespeare,philosophy and classical music. (H01)

CALLAgHAn, CAROL—B.A., English/education, Merrimack College,Massachusetts. Retired English andcomputer teacher. Avid and experiencedresearcher of own family’s genealogy.(E04)

CAnnOn, MARy—Ph.D., urban affairsand public policy research, University ofDelaware. Department of Services forChildren and Families, 23 years. Carpetand home furnishing sales, 15 years.Collage artist with focus on tissue paperdesigns. Member of National CollageSociety. (B05)

CAPPIELLO, LEEAnn—Educationdegree from University of Delaware.Retired teacher and card maker for 30years. Interests include crafting, visualand performance arts, and travel. (B21)

CARR, AMBROSE—Seasoned retirementadvisor working with retirees as they plantheir exit strategies. With a 20+ yearcareer, brings a wealth of knowledge tothe subject. (S13)

CASH, FRED—B.S., electricalengineering, University of Missouri;M.B.A. equivalent, University of Delaware.Retired from U.S. Air Force(communications, armaments), DuPont

(international marketing, plastics productmanagement) and H&R Block. Traveledextensively and lived in Japan and Brazil.(O30, S11, X18)

CASHMAn, JEAnnE—Ursuline nunsince 1969, taught pre-K through grade12. Worked with Delaware’s homeless,notably at Sojourners’ Place (1989-2010).Master’s, creation-centered spirituality,Chicago’s Loyola-Mundelein University.Chair, Governor’s Advisory Council onSocial Services/Child SupportEnforcement. Active in interfaith circlesforever, currently writing her first book.(J01)

CASSAR, KRISTInE—B.A., French andeducation, Gustavus Adolphus College,Minnesota; M.A.T., multidisciplinarystudies, Webster University, St. Louis.Lived and studied in France and Spain.Used languages in airline industry career,then teaching French and Spanish, alllevels, in Connecticut public school for 22years. Loves languages and animals!(O08, O40)

CASSAR, RICK—B.A., English, andM.S.Ed., Western Connecticut StateUniversity. Taught grades 8-12 for 33years in Danbury, Conn. Enjoys music,photography and biking. (K03)

CAVEnDER, KEn—B.E.E., VillanovaUniversity. Wartime engineer officer inthe Navy followed by 40 years with ourlocal power utility. Now retired, currentlybuilding on 65 years of playing trumpetby performing with OLLI ensembles, theWilmington Community Orchestra, andleading and performing with the 28thPennsylvania Regimental Brass Band(Civil War reenactors). (C04)

CESARInE, PETRA—Newly stumbledinto art and creative expression after 25years as a nurse. Continues to work onboth art and career. (D06, X30)

CHAMBERS, JEFFREy—B.S., PhD.,chemistry. Retired from DuPont after 32-year career in research. Volunteered inwater quality issues in retirement. (P06)

CHARLEy—Graduate of Germain Schoolof Photography, New York, black andwhite photography. (X13)

CHERRIn, DEnnIS—B.S., business,University of Delaware. Retired from thecity of Wilmington after 42 years ofservice. Played in several communitybands for many years. (C01)

COLEMAn, nORWOOD—B.S., musiceducation, Delaware State University;M.S., rehabilitation counseling, VirginiaCommonwealth University; ABD, socialand behavior sciences, Bryn MawrCollege. Retired training/diversityadministrator, race relations/social justicetrainer/planner. Lincoln Universityadjunct professor. (G19)

COLLInS, TEDDI—B.S.Ed., West ChesterUniversity. Retired nurse clinical educatorand laser specialist from Christiana Care.Life member of the Brandywiners Ltd.,interested in all aspects of theatre. Otherinterests: oil painting, photography andtai chi—learned at OLLI and have beenpracticing for 10 years. (Q06)

COMMERET, KAREn—M.S.W. Director ofcare management services at JewishFamily Services of Delaware. Extensiveexperience working in a variety of socialservice agencies. Has been with theBrandywine Village Network since 2013.(Y01)

COnnOR, CORKy—B.S., accounting/finance, Drexel University. Owned a foodindustry corporation that included arestaurant, catering business, cookingschool, food writing and TV. Worked withprominent U.S. and European foodexperts. Owns a gourmet/confectionbrokerage. World traveler and involved ininternational exchange. (D07, G03)

CORBETT, AnDy—Born and raised inChicago. B.A., English, Penn StateUniversity; master of counseling,University of Delaware. Licensedprofessional counselor of mental healthand master addiction counselor in publicand private facilities. Plays French horn in


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the OLLI concert band, orchestra, a windquintet, and an alto in the recorderensemble. (C22)

COx, gRETCHEn—B.A., biology,Wittenberg University; M.A.T., BaylorUniversity. Flute playing experience sincefifth grade. (C12)

CUCCIA, SAnDRO—B.S., University ofDelaware. Native-born Italian. 21 years as a DuPont information technologyprofessional. Holds technicalcertifications from Apple: specialist intechnology support and corporateinfrastructure, data security, weboperations and corporate IT trainer. 30+ years’ work in photography,photography course designer andinstructor. Writer for TheMacObserver.comspecializing in how-tos for Apple iOS andMac OS X users. (M01, O21, O27, O28)

CULLEn, BETSEy—B.A., history,University of Rochester; M.A., education,Cornell University. Retired from afundraising career; began writing poetryat an OLLI poetry workshop in 2007. Workpublished in online journals, printjournals and anthologies. Prize-winningchapbook Our Place in Line published Fall 2015. (K02)

D’AMICO, AnnA—M.D., JeffersonMedical College. Practiced obstetrics andgynecology in Wilmington for 35 years.Avid practitioner of yoga for 45 years.(Q05)

DATSKOW, SID—B.B.A., accounting,Wharton School. Retired CPA, havingworked for the U.S. Treasury Departmentfor 34 years. Hobbies include classicalguitar, photography, skiing, audiorecording and world music focusing onpercussion from a variety of cultures.(C11)

DAVISOn, CHEnDA—B.A., French andEnglish, Earlham College; M.A.,education, Lehigh University. Taught atsecondary and elementary levels. Born inEngland, educated in the U.S., foreignstudy in France. Avid recorder player.Retired to Wilmington. (H08, O07)

DECARLI, HAROLD—B.S., chemicalengineering, Worcester PolytechnicInstitute. Retired from the DuPont Co.Many interests, including ballroomdancing, movies and Italian. (O23, O25)

DELAWARE nATURE SOCIETy—Connecting people to the natural worldto improve our environment throughconservation, advocacy and education.Classes will be led by a variety of highly-skilled Delaware Nature Society staff andnaturalists. (P04)

DELPESCO, SUSAn—B.A., University ofCalifornia, Santa Barbara; J.D., WidenerSchool of Law; L.L.M., University ofVirginia. Delaware Superior Court judge1988-2008; DHSS, Division of Long TermCare Residents Protection, director 2009-2012. (S07)

DEMOnD, STEVE—A.A., Wesley College;B.S.Ed. and M.Ed., University of Delaware.Retired elementary school teacher in theColonial School District. Interests in golf,travel, yoga and music. (C17, Q10, Q13,X19)

DESHPAnDE, JAg—Degree inarchitecture from Bombay University,India. Now retired, owned and operated aWilmington architectural firm for 15years. Lifelong interest in drawing andart. Paintings exhibited at several localjuried shows with awards. (B01)

DESMOnD, PAUL—B.A., DeSalesUniversity; Northeast Catholic HighSchool faculty. Worked in metallurgicaland chemical technology, technicalwriting, production process andanalytical laboratory. (H05, H11)

DILLnER, HARRy—B.S., IndianaUniversity of Pennsylvania; M.Ed.,University of Delaware. Retired Delawarehigh school biology teacher and statescience education specialist. Developedextensive instructional activities andteacher training on evolution, geneticsand biotechnology. (P07)

DILLOn, BETSy—Degree in textiles andclothing from the University of Delaware.Former professional weaver. Now works

in watercolor and acrylics. Most work isrepresentational and based onphotographs of animals taken on manytrips to Africa. (B09)

DInER, JUDy—Ph.D., French literature,New York University; M.A.,communications studies, West ChesterUniversity. Lived in France for 14 years.Taught conversational English, worked asa journalist and spent nearly 20 years as afundraiser and manager in the nonprofitsector. Interests include French cultureand language, cinema (especiallyFrench), travel and hiking. (O06)

DInTEnFASS, DEBBIE—M.B.A.,University of Pennsylvania. Retiredhuman resources manager(manufacturing and higher education).Interests include fitness, travel, art,gardening and global issues. (D04)

DOHERTy, TOM—Ph.D., chemistry,University of Illinois. Former DelawareGenealogical Society president. AuthorDelaware Genealogical Research Guide(2002). Researched family in U.S., U.K.,Canada, Germany and France. Enjoyswriting, tennis, running. Retired fromDuPont fibers technology forecasting.(E02)

DOMBCHIK, STEVEn—B.S., University ofRochester; M.S. and Ph.D., organicchemistry, University of Illinois. RetiredDuPont Co. research fellow in newbusiness development. Past OLLI councilchair and past president of four nonprofitorganizations. Lifelong love of historyand current events. (S09)

DOOLEy, ELEAnOR—B.S., pharmacy,University of Texas. Plays withBrandywine Pops Orchestra and with theOLLI String Ensemble as a foundingmember. Enjoys gardening and volunteerwork, especially with children. (C25, C27,X32, X33)

DRAIn, EUDEL—Retired critical carenurse from Christiana Care. B.S. inpsychology and sociology fromUniversity of Maryland. Barbados nativewith an affinity for water. (Q02)


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DROOZ, AngELA—Born and educatedin Germany. Study of library science.Worked as a bookseller and forpublishing companies. Retired from NewCastle County Community Services.Interests: languages, gardening, tai chiand travel. (O12, Q08)

DURnEy, CAROL—B.A., Englisheducation; M.I., University of Delaware.Retired after 26 years teaching specialeducation. Self-taught pastel artist.Strong interests include pastel arttechniques and macrophotography. (B23,B25, X20)

EDELSOHn, LAnny—B.A., University ofPennsylvania; M.D., Hahnemann MedicalCollege; residency, Harvard Neurology.Neurologist, Christiana Care. Clinicalprofessor of neurology, Jefferson MedicalCollege. (G07)

EDWARDS, MARy AnnE—B.A., history,University of Delaware. Lived inMinneapolis and Chicago for 30 yearsbefore retiring to Delaware. Career inmedical industry and community-basedorganizations. Longtime folk dancingstudent who loves to dance! (C16)

EHRLICH, MARIOn—B.A., politicalscience, Hunter College; M.A., publicadministration, University of Delaware.Retired senior investigator, U.S.Department of Labor. (J10)

EHRLICH, ROBERT—M.S., environmentalengineering, University of Delaware;Ph.D., physics, Rutgers University.Research in biochemistry andenvironmental chemistry at University ofDelaware. Editor of Lifelong LearningNewsletter. (D07, G11, J10, L05, L06)

ELDER, CATHy—B.A., Smith College;M.L.S. and M.B.A., Simmons College. Aspart of a highly mobile childhood, spenttwo years and graduated from ChâteauBrillantmont in Lausanne, Switzerland.Subsequently spent more than twodecades in commercial and investmentbanking. (O09)

ERICKSOn, JOHn—Art teacher for 35years for junior high and middle school.Graduate of University of Delaware. (B12,B13, B26)

ERIKSEn, ROLF—M.A., economics,University of Delaware. Senior vicepresident and economist, Delaware TrustCompany; CEO, Beneficial MortgageCorp.; retired as executive director,Lutheran Senior Services, Inc.,Wilmington. Served on boards of severallocal volunteer organizations. Currentchairman, Delaware Health FacilitiesAuthority and member since 1974. (B15,X05)

FAATZ, BOB—A.A., B.A., M.Div.,postgraduate courses University ofDelaware, Wilmington University andAdelphi University. Retired minister andschool administrator. Past council chair.Traveled to many regions of the ancientworld. (J06)

FARRAnCE, IREnE—B.A. with honors,English, University of London; M.Ed.,University of Delaware. Taught English atthe high school level for 20 years.Lifelong interest in the English languageand literature. (H07)

FEIRIng, AnDREW—B.S., chemistry,Georgetown University; Ph.D., organicchemistry, Brown University. Retired fromDuPont after 32 years in research andresearch management. Currently workingpart-time with Compact MembraneSystems in Newport, Del. Dedicated Macuser for more than 25 years at home andwork. (L17)

FELLnER, WILLIAM—Ph.D., biostatistics,University of California at Berkley. Retiredfrom DuPont Co. An accomplished singer,actor and pianist, has appeared oftenwith local community theatre groups,both on-stage and as music director.(C06)

FEnIMORE, BOB—Plays in several OLLImusical groups. (X27)

FERSHT, EDWARD—Ph.D., physicalchemistry, Imperial College, University ofLondon. Retired after 33 years with

DuPont in research and development,product management and businessplanning. Long-time love of history,especially the American Revolution. (G18)

FIELDIng, JAnET—B.A., University ofDelaware, major in English and minors ineducation and art. Taught English at thesecondary level for 25 years. Avid readerwith a passion for mythology, folk tales,poetry, Native American and womenwriters, theatre and film. (H09)

FILIPKOWSKI, JUDy—M.S., M.A. history,Temple University. Retired Philadelphiateachers and architectural tour guide.Delaware Art Museum and RockwoodMuseum guide. (A01)

FInKELMAn, PAMELA—B.A., CarletonCollege; M.A. music, University of Iowa.Played flute in high school band andorchestra. Conductor of the a cappellagroup Nothing But Treble. (C12, X26)

FISHER, BOB—B.S., electricalengineering, University of Delaware;M.S.A., George Washington University.Worked as an aerospace engineer for theU.S. Army Test and Evaluation Commandfor 28 years. Past president, UnitedNations Association, U.S.A. DelawareDivision. (S09)

FLExMAn, ED—B.S., Bradley University;Ph.D., Indiana University. Retired DuPontFellow with 42 years’ research experiencein polymer chemistry. Recipient ofLavoisier and Pedersen awards. Lifelonginterest in many sciences and history.Enjoys travel, especially to national parks,world affairs and wide-rangingdiscussions. (D05)

FLExMAn, RUTH—B.S., University ofIllinois; M.A.T., Indiana University, Ph.D.,University of Delaware. LutheranCommunity Services executive director(17 years); OLLI program manager,statewide OLLI program coordinator (18 years). Served on many statewide/local nonprofit boards/committees.Enjoys nature, writing and music. (K06)


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FLOOK, SUSAn—B.A., French literature,Muhlenberg College; M.Ed., counseloreducation, Millersville University. Twenty-five years as a teacher and counselor insecondary schools. Lifelong interest inpoetry, cross-cultural communicationand spirituality. (J12)

FOSTER, J. MICHAEL—B.A., University of Richmond; M.A., University of Virginia;M.S.L.S., University of North Carolina.Retired music department librarian atUniversity of Delaware. Taught jazzhistory at UD for 20 years. Hosted jazzradio programs for 50 years. (C36)

FOSTER, KAREn—Education degreesfrom the University of Toledo and theUniversity of Maryland; Ph.D., CatholicUniversity. School administrator for morethan 30 years. Interests include art, crafts,cooking and travel. (B06, B21)

FOx, MARy—B.S., University ofDelaware. Current executive director, Big Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware, Inc.,with more than 30 years’ experience inthe field of evidence-based mentorprogramming. (Y02)

FULgOnEy, JOHn—B.A., history,University of York, England; Ph.D., history,University of Pennsylvania; J.D., HarvardUniversity. Taught at Penn, Rutgers andWidener. (G16)

FULTOn, SCOTT—Engineering, St.Lawrence. Founder, Home Ideations.Retired DuPont/Chemours: technologymanager, plant manager, facilitiescontracts manager. Private consultant:expert witness, stress analyst,transportation engineer. A home builder,coach, two-time ironman, father to foursons. (S01)

gALLESHAW, PETER—B.S.E.E., M.B.A.,B.S., accounting. U.S. Army—New Jersey,Germany, Vietnam. Schooled in Indianaand Delaware. Worked in electric utilitiesin design and plant start-up. Worked inCanada, China, Algeria, Iraq and Ecuadoras engineering project manager/manager. (S05)

gAO, JUnLI—Eight years of languageteaching and research experience inChina. Has taught students of all ageswith various learning backgrounds. Lovesthe Chinese language, Chinese food andcooking. Huge fan of photography. (O01,O02, O03, O04)

gARBER, ARKADIy—B.S., neuroscience,University of Southern California.Currently working toward an M.S. ingeological sciences at the University ofDelaware. Five years’ experience ingeomicrobiology and molecular biologyresearch, focusing on poorly-understoodmicrobial life. (P01)

gAy, FRAnK—Ph.D., chemistry,University of California, Berkeley. RetiredDuPont research fellow. Interest inanthropology and archaeology fromchildhood. (G06)

gERMAnO, JOSEPH—Business degree,University of Pennsylvania. Retired fromJPMorgan Chase credit card after 50 yearsmanaging and designing computersystems for various companies in thePhiladelphia region. Hobbies includebonsai, ceramics, sculpture, art andgardening. Studied ceramics for twoyears at Absalom-Jones Art Studio. (B19,X06)

gEyER, AnDy—B.S., mechanicalengineering, United States MerchantMarine Academy; M.S., environmentalengineering, University of Delaware.Commissioned naval officer, seniorengineering manager, Naval Sea SystemsCommand. Registered engineer, State ofDelaware. Has been playing guitar andother instruments since age 13. Currentlygives live group and solo performances.(C14)

gIACOMInI, HAROLD—B.S.,Bloomsburg State College; M.A., TempleUniversity. Several trips to Italy. (O22)

gIBBS, TIM—B.A., Earlham College;M.P.H., Arcadia University. Certifications innonprofit management and Lean SixSigma Performance Improvement.Executive director of the Delaware

Academy of Medicine/Delaware PublicHealth Association. Delaware native witha passion for working in the medium ofglass and in the garden. (P03)

gILMOUR, AnnIE DUgAn—B.A. +30,Spanish and French, University ofDelaware. Studied Italian at West ChesterUniversity and the Puccini Institute inItaly. Retired teacher; taught French,Spanish and Italian for 30 years. Otherinterests include reading and watchingforeign films. (O23, O25)

gIngHER, FRAn—Attended Universityof Delaware and St. Joseph’s Institute ofIndustrial Relations. Native Delawarean,volunteered as a homeless shelterfacilitator, Contact Crisis Line listener andassociate certified alcohol and drugcounselor. Shared spiritual journey byleading retreats and labyrinth walks. (J05)

gLAZIK, RICHARD—B.A., psychology,Queens College, CUNY; Ed.M., schoolpsychology, Temple University. Practicingschool psychologist for more than 30years. Retired. Current member of UnitedStates Chess Federation. Enjoys chess,golfing, hiking, travel and fine arts. (X08)

gOLDBAUM, JUDy—B.A., secondaryeducation, English major, social scienceminor, Michigan State University. Taughtin Michigan, California and Delaware.Retired in 2011 from Brandywine SchoolDistrict after 18 years. Enjoys reading,genealogy and traveling. (H02, H07)

gOLDBERg, ARTHUR—Ph.D., politicalscience, Yale University. Taughtundergraduate and graduate courses atUniversity of Rochester (18 years).Associate dean of faculty (nine years).Market research (18 years). Visitingprofessor and adjunct faculty at CityUniversity of New York and New YorkUniversity (six years). Lifelong politicalvoyeur. (S02)

gOODMAn, ALAn—B.S., chemistry,University of Delaware; Ph.D., chemistry,Stanford University. Retired after 28 yearsat DuPont in research, consulting,development, manufacturing and


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teaching. Taught at Keller GraduateSchool of Management. Guide at theBrandywine River Museum. (X04)

gOODMAn, PATRICIA—B.A., biology,Wells College. Retired from 40 yearsrunning a horse business with herorthodontist husband in Chadds Ford, Pa.Award-winning, published poet in onlineand print journals and anthologies. Firstbook published in August 2014, with asecond book pending publication. (K02)

gOODRICK, CHRIS—Educated in Mexicoand Switzerland; B.A., French, LouisianaState University. Translator of German toEnglish, proofreader/copy editor, highschool teacher’s aide in Spanish, Frenchand German. Lifelong interests inlanguages, travel, hiking, gardening,music, art, reading and knitting. (O11)

gREER, ROSE—B.S., biology, College ofNotre Dame of Maryland; M.S.,educational leadership, University ofDelaware; M.S., guidance and counseling,Loyola College. Retired middle schoolscience teacher in Cecil County, Md.Enjoys travel, reading, sewing, cooking,volunteer work with early onsetAlzheimer’s patients. (K05)

gRIFFITH, HELEn—Delaware native.University of Delaware graduate (1998).Professional writer with 16 books forchildren published, including picturebooks, beginning readers and novels.Other interests include birding, natureand gardening. (K01)

gROSS, MARTy—B.S., art education;M.S., student personnel work in highereducation, Indiana State University, TerreHaute, Ind. Currently enjoying takingabstract, pastel and acrylic classes. In thepast, enjoyed teaching Betty Edwards’Drawing on the Right Side of the Braindrawing course. (B09)

gRUMBACHER, PETER—ServedCongregation Beth Emeth, Wilmington,for 37 years, retiring in 2009. Communityactivities include chair of DelawareHuman Relations Commission; chair ofthe Delaware Region, NationalConference of Christians and Jews; chair

of Interfaith Coalition on Aging. Servedon the board of the Central Conference ofAmerican Rabbis. Currently teaches andwrites. (J01)

HAgAn, JOHn—Graduate of Universityof Delaware, history. Member of Societyfor American Baseball Research.Published book on 1943 Phillies.Currently writing a book on WWI heroEddie Grant. (C28, G10, G15)

HAIn, RAy—B.S., aeronauticalengineering, St. Louis University; M.A.,military studies, American MilitaryUniversity; M.A. philosophy, HolyApostles College and Seminary. Retiredengineer and Air Force officer. Worked inthe aerospace industry for 40 years.Currently a Smithsonian National Air andSpace Museum docent. Interested inscale modeling since age 12. (G12, X28)

HAInER, JAMES—M.D., MarquetteUniversity; internal medicine and M.P.H.,University of Washington. Spent 25 yearsin the pharmaceutical industry(cardiovascular research). Hobbiesinclude wooden boat building and oldfurniture repair. (X04)

HALIO, MARCIA—A product ofWilmington public schools. M.A.,linguistics and literature, University ofDelaware. Taught composition at alllevels in the English department at theUniversity of Delaware as well someliterature classes. Retired assistantprofessor, now teaching at the UDEnglish Language Institute. Also taughtcourses to international students. D08)

HALL, LInDA—Retired after 17 years atWinterthur (development staff ). Yoga andmeditation instructor experience:Brandywine YMCA, Beyond Fifty,Christiana Care Health Services. Poetryand nonfiction published in books andmagazines. Founding board member,Cancer Support Community Delaware.(Q15)

HAMILTOn, DAVID—B.A., M.S., biology,University of Delaware; M.S., informationscience, Drexel University. Student of taichi at lifelong learning since 2004. Other

interests include literature, folk dance,choral music and hiking. (Q07)

HAMILTOn, MARy LOU—M.S., RN,University of Delaware. Clinical nursespecialist. Retired from nursing educationat St. Francis Hospital, Delaware TechnicalCommunity College and the University ofDelaware. Renewed painting interests atOLLI. Has exhibited in several juriedshows. Hobbies include fiber crafts,antique button collecting, plein airpainting, gardening, attending car showsand photography. (B03)

HAnSOn, BRIAn—B.S., M.S., mechanicalengineering, MIT. Worked as a researchand development engineer, technicalwriter, web developer, IT applicationsupport specialist. Lifelong bicyclist andvocal musician, recently into playing lowbrass and strings. (C04, C06, C25, Q12)

HAnSOn, JEAnnE—B.A., secondaryeducation, Antioch College; J.D., WidenerUniversity School of Law. Practicedprimarily family law. Spent some years inLatin America, including two years in thePeace Corps in El Salvador. (O31, O38)

HAPKA, Ann—B.S., University ofWisconsin, graduate work in specialeducation. Worked as home trainingspecialist for United States Public HealthService and as a teacher in grades K-8and in special education. Hobbies aregardening, reading and crafts. (D03)

HAPKA, JERRy—B.S., pharmacy; J.D.,University of Wisconsin. Retired fromDuPont and Pew Center for GlobalClimate Change. Now pursuing hobbiesin photography and fly fishing andlooking to share interest in computers,photography and beyond. (L18, L19)

HARVEy, JOHn—B.S., agriculturaljournalism University of Missouri.Writer/editor Successful Farming, FarmJournals. Key player in 1976 USDAYearbook of Agriculture. Wrote book, Big Bud 747, about the world’s largesttractor. Thirteen years, public relationsmanager, DuPont Agricultural Products.(G04)


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HASKELL, DEBORAH—B.A., theatre,Penn State University; Ph.D., masscommunications, New York University.Taught speech and communicationscourses at various colleges, includingHunter College. Former executivedirector of Delaware HeritageCommission. (G08)

HASTIngS, LynDA—B.A., sociology andeducation, University of Delaware.Retired from State of Delaware. Pastcommander, Wilmington Sail and PowerSquadron. Recovering sailor. Havedeveloped my new loves for tai chi andfor singing, songwriting and playingguitar at OLLI. (C13)

HAUSER, MARILyn—M.A., psychiatricnursing, Rutgers; Psy.D., clinicalpsychology, Rutgers. Practicing clinicalpsychologist for more than 25 years;private practice in psychotherapy;teaches stress management, relaxationand meditation techniques for spiritualand psychological healing. Now retired.(J04)

HAWKInS, FORREST—B.A., West VirginiaUniversity; M.D., George WashingtonUniversity. Pediatrician for 30 years.Longtime interest in popular folk musicgroups. (F03)

HAyS, MARTHA—B.B.A., finance,University of Wisconsin; J.D., DukeUniversity School of Law. Retired partner,Ballard Spahr LLP, member of businessand finance department. Legal practicefor 25 years focused on corporate andsecurities matters. (S06)

HEAnEy, WILLIAM—M.S., chemicalengineering, Columbia University. Retiredafter 39 years in marketing at DuPont.Interests include computers, scuba andvarious volunteer jobs. (L07, L08)

HERZOg, REg—B.S., math education,State University College at Buffalo. U.S.Air Force 1969–73. Public school mathteacher in upstate New York. Adjunctinstructor at SUNY Cortland.Programming computer tech in North

Carolina. Interests include genealogy,computers, photography and travel. (E05,L01, L02)

HESS, JOyCE—B.A., University ofDelaware. Fifty years of teachingexperience that includes public, privateand college level. Enjoys performing inthe clarinet quartet with husband Pauland playing bassoon in the concert band.Active member of the Delaware MusicEducators. (C08, C09, C10, X11)

HESS, PAUL—B.A., M.M., University ofDelaware. Forty-five years of teachingexperience that includes public andcollege levels. Performed in a variety ofgenres on string bass, electric bass andtuba. Enjoys cycling, reading and otherthings that add to the quality of life!(C09, C10, X11)

HIggInS, JIM—B.A., history, Holy CrossCollege; J.D., Harvard Law School. RetiredDuPont attorney with interests in history,international relations, and classicalstudies, including the Latin and Greeklanguages. (O29)

HOLT, nORM—Has studied guitar andjoined in with the guitar jams at OLLI forseveral years now. Also plays guitar andsings at church. Enthusiastic in helpingothers learn to find the fun andcontentment that guitar playing canbring. (C15)

HOOPES, DAVID—B.A., Princeton;graduate work at New York Universityand the National War College. FormerMarine officer and international bankerwith 20+ years in senior positions withthe Department of State and the CentralIntelligence Agency, working on crisismanagement and counter-terrorism.(F08)

HOROWITZ, ROgER—Coordinates thespeakers and gives one or two talks forHistories from Hagley. Director of HagleyCenter for the History of Business,Technology, and Society, and professor ofhistory at the University of Delaware.(G09)

HOVSEPIAn, CREE—B.S., chemistry, St. Lawrence University; M.S., analyticalchemistry, University of Wisconsin/Madison; retired from Polaroid/DuPont/DuPont Pharmaceuticals; currentpharmaceutical quality consultant andexpert technical writer. Past member/secretary of council and art committeechair; current OLLI curriculum committee,This Week editor, and newsletter staffmember; hobbies include OLLI artclasses, attending concerts, fitness andbridge. (X03)

HUMPHREy, CARROLL—B.A., OberlinConservatory; M.S., Temple University,music education. Forty years’ publicschool band director. During retirementorganized the New Castle CountyCommunity Band. Hobbies: four childrenand eleven grandchildren. (C01)

HUnTER, BEnADIR—Born and educatedin Brazil, elementary education degree;A.A., data processing technology,Delaware Technical Community College.Member, International and Academy ofArt and Culture of Brazil. Interestsinclude: custom jewelry maker (studiedat Delaware Art Museum), photographyand sculpting. (O30)

IngRAM, KAREn—B.S., humanresources management, WilmingtonUniversity. Careers in business andgovernment. Enjoys bridge, played innational and international duplicatebridge tournaments; has accumulatedhundreds of master points and is amember of two national bridgeorganizations. Court Appointed SpecialAdvocate (CASA) for children in fostercare. (X03)

JEnSEn, DICK—B.S., Rose-Hulman;M.Che., University of Delaware. Retiredafter 35 years as research fellow inDuPont engineering and central research.Spent nearly three years in Germany withU.S. Army in the 60s; enjoys Germanstudy, travel, computers, boating andscuba diving. (O15, O16)

JIMÉnEZ, SyDnEy—A.B., French,Spanish, Wellesley College; M.A.T.,Spanish, Brown University. Taught


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Spanish levels 1–5 at Tower Hill UpperSchool and English as a second languagein Spain, Indonesia, Korea and Mexico.Lived from 1964–2010 mostly in Spainand still travels there regularly. PeaceCorps Mexico 2007–2010. (O36, O37)

JOHnSOn, ROBERT—B.A., sociology,Guilford College, North Carolina; M.A.,counseling, Western Carolina University.Retired following work in hospitaladministration, teaching sociology,administration in a United Wayorganization working with juveniledelinquents and 25 years in privatepractice mental health counseling. (F05)

JOHnSTOn, DOUg—A.A.S.M.E.,Delaware Tech; B.S., computermanagement, Neumann University.Retired after 38 years with DelmarvaPower. Self-taught computer junkie. Also enjoys genealogy, home repairs,gardening and fixing all thingsmechanical or automotive. (L11, L12,X22)

JOnES, WILLIAM—B.S., CornellUniversity. Retired from DuPont andChange Management consulting. Billteaches at both the Wilmington andDover OLLIs. He and his wife travelextensively, garden and enjoy theirgrandchildren. (D05)

KALBFUS, DOROTHy—B.A., University ofRochester. Career in government andbusiness management in Washington,D.C. Retired to this area to pursueinterests such as reading, travel,gardening, grandchildren and time forlearning. (X02)

KAUFFMAn, CynTHIA—Studiedisometric engineering at New YorkUniversity during World War II. MooreCollege of the Arts; University ofDelaware; Berté Fashion, Philadelphia,illustration. Taught at Berté Fashion andin Wilmington public schools. Watercolormedium instructor for adults, member ofThe Delaware Contemporary and theDelaware Foundation for the Visual Arts.(B13)

KEAnE, BARRy—B.S., political scienceand history, Fordham University. Retiredafter 31 years of commercial andconsumer banking, having served mostrecently as president/COO of Citibank(Delaware) and director of financereengineering, MBNA. (G07, G14)

KEAnE, TOM—B.S., M.S., chemicalengineering, MIT Retired from DuPontafter a 46-year career in research,manufacturing and engineering.Specialized in chemical-reactionengineering. Interests include computerprogramming, music and family history.(L15, L16)

KELK, KATHERInE—B.S. businesseducation, University of Delaware; M.A.,educational administration, RowanUniversity. Retired after 30 years asteacher and school administrator. Kathyhas learned about watercolor, oil, andacrylic painting from many OLLIinstructors since 2009 and now feelsconfident to share what she has learned.(B02, B07)

KEnnEDy, CATHIE—B.A. French, M.A.,West Chester University. Thirty years’experience teaching all levels of French.(O06)

KEOUgHAn, JACQUELyn—B.A., French,St. Mary-of-the-Woods College; M.A.T.,French/education, University of SouthCarolina. Retired French languageeducator, Delaware public schools.Backgrounds in credit lending, bankingand medical billing. Lifelong musician.Avid traveler. Active in sports. (O10, O11)

KETAy, ELLIOTT—M.Ed. Licensed pre-K-12 school counselor in Delaware andVermont. Prior assistant director,Dartmouth College; adjunct professor,New England College graduate program,mental health. Controller/treasurer, MottsApple; consultant, Ernst & Young, CPA;computer engineer, General Electric;president, Ketay Real EstateDevelopment.

KIng, SHEILA—B.S., pharmacy,University of the Sciences, Philadelphia.Retired from AstraZeneca after 29 years,mainly devoted to managing productcomplaints. Long-time knitter and avidvegetable gardener. (X10)

KIRK RyAn, SUSAn—B.A., English, Saint Joseph’s University; J.D., VillanovaUniversity School of Law. President of theDelaware Genealogical Society; Diocesanarchivist. Interests include genealogy,computers, music, painting and travel.(X16)

KOPROWSKI, MARy—Bachelor’s inpsychology and doctor of medicine fromTemple University. More than 30 years ofpractice in anesthesiology. Married withthree grown children, enjoyingretirement. Has always loved dancingand now gets to share that with others.Also loves travel, skiing and sailing. (C16)

KOTTEnHAHn, ELISABETH—M.A.,University of Delaware. Former instructor,Department of Languages, Literaturesand Cultures at the University ofDelaware. (O14, X07)

KRAJESKI, ROBERT—B.S.E.E. After 50+years in information management forbusiness and government, retired to thisarea to pursue interests in computers,travel, woodcarving, nature and variousvolunteer jobs. Enthusiastic in helpingothers learn. (B14)

KRAMEn, ISABEL—B.F.A., textile design,Moore College of Art. Designed originalhand-painted and computer-generatedtextile patterns for clothing, carpet,upholstery and drapery lines. Owner,graphic design studio, designingpromotional material for hospitals,businesses and the Miami Zoo in Miami,Fla. Now retired and enjoying life! (B19)

KRAMER, MICHAEL—B.A. TrinityCollege, Hartford, Conn. Ordained a rabbiat Hebrew Union College–JewishInstitute of Religion in New York. Servedcongregations in Bowie, Md., and LongIsland, N.Y., before a year as a chaplainresident at Christiana Care. (F04)


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KRUM, JIM—Retired from the Universityof Delaware after teaching marketing for31 years. Real education began in theCollege for Seniors at University of NorthCarolina–Asheville and continues at OLLI.(F06, J08, Y02)

KRUSE, VEROnIKA—M.S., chemistry,University of Illinois. Born and educatedin Hungary and attended high school inGermany. Retired from DuPont Companyafter 35 years in research, developmentand marketing. (O18)

LACSny, LORRAInE—B.S., M.Ed.,University of Delaware. Retired after 30years of teaching in the Wilmington andChristina school districts. Married with twogrown daughters and four granddaughters.Interests include knitting, crocheting,jewelry making, exercise and visiting ournational parks. (B06)

LAROSSA, BOB—Well-known molecularbiologist. Research fellow at DuPont. Inretirement, combining this knowledgewith a love of history to study genealogy.(E07)

LESnAW, JUDITH—Ph.D., biology(virology), professor emeritus, Universityof Kentucky. Explores ways of pursuing,integrating and sharing passions forplaying recorder, experimental music,nature and abstract photography,writing, and a conviction that viruses arenot altogether nasty. (X34)

LEWIS, CRAIg—B.S., M.S., statistics andcomputer science, University ofDelaware. A lifelong amateur astronomerand armchair astrophysicist. Interestsinclude physics, engineering, business,investing and earth sciences. (R01)

LEWIS, MARy—Former research scientistin electro-optics, image processing andgeophysical oceanography. M.S., physics,University of Chicago; Ph.D., physicaloceanography, University of Delaware.Attended Pennsylvania Academy of FineArts. Author of photo books. Interests inart, photography and travel. (B27, B 28)

LOVE, MARgARET—B.M.E., Florida StateUniversity; M.M.E., Kansas StateUniversity; former church musicdirector/organist. Teaches lever harp,early childhood music and adult piano atthe Music School of Delaware. Member ofBrandywine Harp Orchestra and churchhand bell director. Hobbies includesewing, knitting and crochet. (C02, C18,X10)

LOVELAnD, CHRISTInE—Licensedpsychologist. Ph.D., psychology, TempleUniversity; M.A., English and clinicalpsychology, West Chester University.Certifications in school psychology,secondary English and Spanish,elementary and secondary principal.Adjunct professor, Immaculata University.Attended Eastern Baptist TheologicalSeminary. Interests include music,writing, spirituality, friends and family.(J05)

LOVETT, CAROL—Licensed clinical socialworker and certified addictionscounselor. Advocate for dementiasufferers and their caregivers. Facilitatesseveral caregiver support groups andworkshops about dementia. Discoveredyoga while caregiving. (Q16, X12)

MACInTyRE, MARyLOU—B.A., BostonUniversity; Longwood Gardens CertificateProgram 1, 2; hotel management.Lifelong interest in genealogy, travel,oceans, birding, art history, gardening,computers, knitting, fishing, old Jaguarsand grandchildren. (E04)

MARRS, BARRy—B.A., biology, WilliamsCollege; Ph.D., biology, Case WesternReserve University. Professor ofbiochemistry, St. Louis University Schoolof Medicine. Director, life sciences,DuPont Central Research andDevelopment. Serial entrepreneur. (P02)

MARTIn, nAnCy—Domestic andinternational flight attendant for 34 years.Combined career as an R.N. working intrauma/surgical stepdown and cardiacsurgery. Upon retirement, has enjoyedexploring OLLI classes with a specialinterest in art classes. (B04)

MCCORD, DAWn—M.S., clinicalpsychology, Penn State University. Artteaching certificate from the University ofTennessee. Experience in art therapy andphotography. Studied art at HunterMuseum of Art, Fleisher Art School andChattanooga Art Museum. Passionateinterest in music, with experience inbassoon, piano and flute. (B22)

MCKInLEy, MARy KATE—B.A., fineart/art history, University of Delaware. Arteducator, K–8 for 22 years. Past visualartist for Young Audiences of EasternPennsylvania and New Jersey. Co-authored the visual arts curriculum forthe Diocese of Wilmington. Interestsinclude photography, technology,gardening, metalsmithing and jewelry.(B03, B05)

MCKInSTRy, JAnE—B.A., history,University of Delaware. Former teacher,substitute teacher and volunteer teacherof English as a second language. Amateurgenealogist since 1990. (E03)

MCLEAn, SCARLETTE—A.A., businessmanagement, Lansing CommunityCollege, Lansing, Mich. Retired after 31years in the property and casualtyinsurance industry. Enjoys reading,genealogy, grandparenting and takinglifelong learning courses. (F01)

MCMASTER, EARL—Physics degreesfrom Cornell University and UC Irvine.Worked on the space shuttle and GPSprograms (1970s); research in biophysicsand computational quantum mechanics(1980s); computer consulting (1990-2000s). Interests include playing guitar,bass, and trumpet, sailing,exercise/nutrition, theoretical physicsand mathematics. (C23)

MCMEnIMAn, LInDA—B.A., New YorkUniversity; Ph.D., University ofPennsylvania. Retired communicationsprofessor in the New Jersey state collegesystem. Current interests include writing,genealogy and history. (E01, E06)


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MEDInILLA, MyRIAM—Guatemalanative; B.A. elementary and high schoolbiology teacher in Guatemala. In U.S.A.,worked as bookkeeper/manager ofmedical office. Retired after 30 years.Enjoys dancing, swimming, writing andcrafts. (O33, O34, O35, O39)

MILLER, CHUCK—B.A., biology, Universityof Delaware. Taught earth science, biologyand physical science in secondary schools.Retired Master Gardener; world traveler;and student of religions, especially earlyChristianity and Judaism. (J06, J07)

MILLER, CynTHIA—University ofDelaware graduate in fine art andeducation. After selling a wholesalebusiness supplying museum gift shopswith fossils and jewelry, renewed interestin art at OLLI and has been teaching since2000. Other interests include Africantravel, music, singing, guitar, handbells,recorder, dulcimer, photography andproducing artwork. (B07)

MILLER, DICK—B.S., music education,Lebanon Valley College; M.S., Penn StateUniversity; advanced study at TempleUniversity. Taught and directed bands andorchestras. Adjunct professor and directorof bands, Drexel University. Member of553rd U.S. Air Force band. Selected for2009 Pennsylvania Music Educators Hall ofFame award. Conducts the LukensConcert Band. (C07, X09)

MILLER, JAnET TAyLOR—B.S., musiceducation, Lebanon Valley College; M.S.,choral music, Towson University. Graduatecredits include gifted educationcertification. Taught for more than 35years. Past president of Delaware MusicEducators Association (DMEA), teacherchair of Delaware Commission for MusicStandards, recipient of Jessie Ball duPontAward for statewide contributions tomusic education and DMEA LifetimeAchievement Award. (C07, X09)

MILLER, JOAn—B.A., history, HunterCollege; M.S., Fordham University; A.L.D.,literature in education, New YorkUniversity; M.S.Ed., computer education,

Fordham University. Retired after 35 years’teaching in New York City and ScotchPlains, N.J. (G01)

MILLER, MARy—B.A., English with aconcentration in journalism, University ofDelaware. Retired from a career in bankingwhich included project management ofvarious technology andcompliance/regulatory initiatives. (C13)

MISCOSKI, MIKE—B.E.E, M.B.A., Universityof Delaware. Retired after 32 years withHewlett-Packard and AgilentTechnologies. Worked as an IT consultantdoing “deep data diving” into SAPenterprise software. This was perfectpreparation for genealogy research, whichwas learned here at OLLI in 2012.Researching families from Poland andIreland. (E06)

MOLTER, JOHn—Interested in art,especially acrylics and drawing. LongtimeOLLI attendee. Graduate of University ofNorth Carolina-Chapel Hill, N.C. RetiredDuPont. (X21)

MORRISSEy, BRUCE—Ph.D.,physical/theoretical chemistry, RensselaerPolytechnic Institute; J.D., GeorgeWashington University Law School.Currently retired from the University ofDelaware research office and as corporatecounsel for DuPont. Longtime interest inliterature, Native American cultures,politics and equal rights. (F03, S16)

MORROW, ELEAnORE—B.A., Spanish,Pennsylvania State University; andjournalism, Georgia State University. Retiredfrom editorial field. Studied tai chi at OLLIsince 2003. A longtime dancer, she enjoysfolk dance, poetry and painting. (Q06)

MORSE, nATHAnIEL—A.A.S.M.E.,Delaware Technical Community College.Retired from DuPont. Current member ofUnited States Chess Federation andBrandywine Library Chess Club. Enjoystravel and sports. (X08)

MORSE, PATTI—Work experience indrafting and mechanical design. AttendedAntonelli Institute of Graphic Design and

Photography, Plymouth Meeting, Pa., withfocus on commercial art. Interests includetravel, fitness and improving culinary skills.(B02, B07, B12, B13, B26)

MUELLER, DAVID—Lutheran campuspastor, Kent State University, 1970, theyear of the shootings there. Served aspastor at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church,Toledo, Ohio; Concordia Lutheran Church,Wilmington (1977–2006). B.A., ValparaisoUniversity; Master of Divinity, ConcordiaSeminary; Master of Theology, PrincetonTheological Seminary. Five interimpastoral positions since retiring. (J01)

MUELLER, HAnS—Born and educated inGermany, mechanical engineer bytraining, retired from DuPont. Manyinterests including volunteering, rowingand travel. (O12)

MULHOLLAnD, KEnnETH—B.S.,chemical engineering, Lehigh University;Ph.D., chemical engineering, University ofKansas. Thirty-year career with DuPont.Registered professional engineer inDelaware. (L13, L14)

MULTER, MARy AnnE—After retiring asa Unity minister, traveled the country for12 years in her motor home, Odyssey. (J08)

MURPHy, ROSAnnE—Undergraduatedegrees in art history and education and amaster’s degree in education. Duringteaching career, she was a member of theDelaware Geographic Alliance and agraduate of the National GeographicLeadership Institute. Retiring after thirtyyears of teaching, she began to takeMandarin at OLLI. Became a mentor forteachers from mainland China at theUniversity of Delaware and helps makethe transition from teaching in Chineseschools to American schools. (O01, O02,O03, O04)

O’SULLIVAn, gERALD—Degrees fromSeton Hall, Gregorian, Fordham andColumbia. Taught classics at Seton Hall.Library administrator at StocktonUniversity, New York Public Library andInstitute for Advanced Study. (J03)


O’TOOLE, ELAInE—B.A., English, HunterCollege, CUNY; M.A., education, AdelphiUniversity, New York. Gifted educationcertification, University of Delaware.Taught second through sixth grade giftedclasses in Delaware school districts. (L05,L06)

OWEn, JAnE—M.S., physical chemistry,University of Bristol. IT practice andmanagement, DuPont. Interests incultures, languages and the ancientworld. Recent adjunct instructor inancient Greek, University of Delaware.(O19, O20)

OWEn, KATHy—B.A., anthropology,sociology and education, University ofDelaware and University of Montana.Former public school teacher. Currentlyowner and operator of Newark KenpoKarate. A lifelong musician, current focusis Native American flute and guitar. (C19,F03)

OWEnS, MARy—Certified aquatics/arthritis instructor. (Q02)

OWEnS-DAVIS, DOT—B.A., finearts/graphic design, University of NewSouth Wales. Retired from marketingcommunication at DuPont. (B08, B09)

PARIKH, AnIL—M.S., University ofMassachusetts; M.B.A., University ofTennessee. Twenty-eight years withDuPont and eight years with CromptonCorporation, global director of Six Sigma.Interests are trading and investing instocks and options, the study of neuro-associative conditioning andself-improvement technologies. (S14)

PAULS, gLORIA LAMBERT—A.A.,banking, economics major, University ofDelaware. Retired from Citicorp,corporate cash management. Native ofWilmington. Avid reader, Francophile,dog lover, comfort food cook. Member,board of directors of Brandywine Friendsof Old Time Music. (C33, C44)

PAVIA, MICHAEL—Second-yearmolecular biology M.S. student. Studiescave microbiomes and their implications

in sulfur deposits. Four years’ experienceteaching microbiology. (P01)

PETERSOn, LARRy—Ph.D., professoremeritus and former chair of music atUniversity of Delaware. Degrees fromUniversity of North Carolina-Chapel Hilland Texas Christian University. Currentlyon OLLI Council, chair of the multiculturalcommittee. (C37, C40, F02)

PInELLI, AMIE K.—Certified swiminstructor. (Q01)

POLLAK, ELEAnOR—M.D., Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine; A.B., biochemistry,Harvard University. Associate professor,Perelman School of Medicine at theUniversity of Pennsylvania. Former highschool math/science teacher and lifelongvolunteer. Understand necessity of strongearly public education to improveopportunities for all. (D08)

POPPER, PETER—B.S., University ofMassachusetts (Lowell); M.S., Mech.E. andSc.D. mechanical engineering, MIT. Thirty-six years with DuPont in fiber technology.Hobbies are skiing, hiking, travel, sailing,kayaking, biking, photography,computers and music. (C11, X27)

PRO, MARy—B.S., Indiana University ofPennsylvania; M.A., Pennsylvania StateUniversity. English teacher at BrandywineHigh School, Delaware TechnicalCommunity College and Goldey BeacomCollege. Enjoys reading, gardening andguiding. (Q14)

PRO, VInCEnT—B.S., social studies,Temple University; M.A., history, WestChester University; graduate studies,University of Pennsylvania. High schoolhistory teacher for 30 years in BrandywineSchool District with instructionalemphasis in European history; socialstudies department chair. (S09)

PROTTO, CESARE—B.S., NortheasternUniversity. Lived and studied in Italy.Traveled extensively. Eclectic lifestyle.(O26)

PRyDE, CORALIE—B.S., chemistry,University of Wyoming; M.S.,organometallic chemistry, University ofMassachusetts (Amherst). Conductedresearch in polymer chemistry andmaterial science. Hobbies includetraveling, walking, writing, gardening andattending dance and musicperformances. (S08)

RAFFO, ALBERTO—M.C.E., University ofBuenos Aires; M.A., University ofPennsylvania. Born and raised inArgentina. Passionate about history,languages, geography and sports (tennis,cricket, rugby, soccer and volleyball).Traveled extensively in Spanish-speakingcountries. (O32)

RAPHAEL, BEn—B.S., chemistry,University of Delaware. Retiredcommunications contractor and armyreservist. Graduate of the Command andGeneral Staff School and IndustrialCollege of the Armed Forces, pastcommander, Department of DelawareKorean War Veterans Association.Interests include Senior Olympics,classical music, history and German. Pastcouncil chair. (C39)

RAVE, TERRy—Ph.D., chemistry,University of Wisconsin. Career inresearch, marketing, management,patents. Fully retired after 50 years.Played trombone with several groupsbefore joining OLLI in 2017. Also enjoysgolf, tennis and volunteer work. (C26)

REED, EMILy—B.A., philosophy, politicalscience and French, MarquetteUniversity; M.A., public administration,University of Hartford; Ph.D., politicalscience, University of Massachusetts.Worked in criminal justice system, taughtcriminal justice and political science atcollege level; database and systemsadministrator. (B16, B20)

REED, THOMAS—B.A., MarquetteUniversity; J.D., Notre Dame University.Law professor, professor emeritus atWestern New England College (1976–81);Widener University School of Law(1981–2010); Professor Emeritus

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(2011–present). Author of four Civil Warbooks and numerous articles on Civil Warhistory. Historic preservation planner andlegal specialist. (A03)

REInE, SAUL—B.S., biology, and M.S.equivalent, microbiology, Long IslandUniversity. Retired after 38 years as abiology teacher, assistant principal anddirector of science. Self-taught computernerd who loves tinkering with cars andhouses, digital photography and roamingCivil War battlefields. (L11, L12, R02, X22)

REMIngTOn, THOM—A.B., sociology,Earlham College; M.S., clinicalpsychology, Oklahoma State University.Has been a musician for decades; playedin bands, orchestras, brass quintets, jazzgroups. (C01)

ROBERSOn, W. ERIC—B.S., business(economics), University of Delaware.Retired IT system analyst for DuPont,Accenture and MBNA. Thirty-yearveteran, active and reserve. DelawareNature Society and Delaware SCOREvolunteer. Lifelong interest in nature,nature photography, and AmericanIndian art and culture. (P04)

ROBERTSOn, ROn—B.A., economics,Moravian College; M.B.A., University ofBridgeport. Retired from DuPont’sDepartment of Medical Products after 15years. Former president of a Long Islandbiological research instrument companyand a New Jersey company specializingin highly engineered components forinstrumentation markets. (G07, G14)

RUDnITZKy, yVETTE—Degrees innursing and social work. Retiredpsychotherapist. Active in women’s issuessince the late 1980s and a past statecoordinator for the National Organizationfor Women (NOW) in Delaware. Has taughtFeminism 101 and Women in Religion formore than a decade. (J04, Q11)

SALLEE, ERIC—M.Arch., University ofVirginia. Practicing architect for morethan 30 years. Strong interest in collage,photography and technology and theiruse in the appreciation and making of

abstract art. Enjoys outdoor activities andtravel; officer in the Wilmington Trail Club.(B01, D01)

SAnTAnA, TIA—Instructor at the Centerfor Creative Arts in Hockessin, Del. (B16)

SCHMERLIng, ESTHER—B.S., Penn StateUniversity; M.S., University of Maryland.Taught for 25 years in MontgomeryCounty high schools. Interests includegardening, travel and reading. (C30)

SCHnEE, CARL—B.A., MuhlenbergCollege; LL.B., Villanova University Schoolof Law; M.A., liberal studies, University ofDelaware. Assistant public defender, trialattorney in all courts, Delaware U.S.attorney during Clinton administration.Retired in 2008, and then volunteerassistant to the Delaware YMCApresident, volunteer Common CauseDelaware. (S07)

SCHUBEL, SAnDRA—B.A., RutgersUniversity; M.B.A., New York University.Management information systems,marketing, strategic planning during 25-year career at Merck. Afterwards, ranconsulting business and taught IT atMonmouth University for 10 years. Lovesmusic, foreign languages, sailing andLongwood Gardens. (L03, L04)

SEAPAn, MAyIS—Ph.D., chemicalengineering, University of Texas, Austin.Professor of chemical engineering atOklahoma State University for 10 years.Retired from DuPont after 23-year careerin research and process development.Nontechnical interests include music,history and linguistics. (L15, L16)

SHADE, HILLARy—B.S., businessadministration, Penn State; occupationaltherapy, Delaware Technical CommunityCollege. Interests include music, fine arts,travel, sports, photography andgenealogy. (X31)

SHEnVI, MARy—B.A., University ofDelaware. High school foreign languageteacher for 30 years. Speaks and hastaught French, German, Spanish and ESLat all levels, K-adult, with a focus on the

fun of language learning. Has lived andworked in Germany and Switzerland andtraveled to a variety of countries,including India and Cyprus. (O05, O09,O34, X15)

SHERMEyER, CynTHIA—B.S.,elementary education, minor in reading,Shippensburg University; M.A., appliedlinguistics. Executive director, LiteracyDelaware. Consultant for AppliedLinguistics, Washington, D.C. Twenty-twoyears in adult education with experiencein instruction, assessment, professionaldevelopment, curriculum design andprogram administration. (Y03)

SHIELDS, CHRISTIAnE—M.A., schoolpsychology, Smith College andVanderbilt University. Born and educatedin Germany. Retired from The PilotSchool, Inc. as psychologist andtechnology coordinator. Avid traveler.(O17, O18)

SHOEMAKER, SUSAn—B.A., St. Mary’sCollege, Notre Dame, Indiana; M.Ed.,North Carolina State University; M.A.,Ph.D., University of Delaware. Extensiveteaching experience at UD and regionalcolleges. Former member and chair ofDelaware Humanities Council. Interestsinclude music, arts and sciences. (G02,H04)

SIEgELL, STUART—Doctorate inchemical engineering, ColumbiaUniversity. Retired from DuPont after 36years in research and development andmanufacturing. Museum guide at theDelaware Art Museum. (B18, F04)

SIMOn, LInDA—B.A., English, Universityof Delaware. Retired from The NewsJournal after 31 years as a graphicdesigner. Interests include painting,sculpture and reading. (B04, B15, X05)

SIMPSOn, LInDA—Native Germanspeaker, educated in Germany. Universityof Delaware graduate with a degree inbusiness administration/finance. Interests include reading andtravel. (O17)


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SMITH, BOnnIE—A.S., science/math.Worked in information technology andelectronics, U.S. Air Force. Experienced inresearching own family’s genealogy.(E05)

SnyDER, JOHn—B.A., La SalleUniversity; M.A., Johns HopkinsUniversity; Ph.D., St. John’s University.Taught 32 years at the College of StatenIsland, City University of New York. Loveof literature and teaching. (H03)

SOASH, PEggy—B.S., biology/nursing,University of Delaware. Retired mastergardener. Retired from home carenursing. Water aerobics instructor at theJewish Community Center. Hobbiesinclude reading, gardening, kayaking andplaying on the computer. (D03)

SOREnSOn, LIAnE—M.C., counselingand B.S., education, University ofDelaware. Former member of DelawareState Senate, 1994-2013; served as senateminority whip in the Delaware House ofRepresentatives, 1992-1994. Formerdirector of the University of Delaware’sOffice of Women’s Affairs. Member, StateBoard of Education. (S07)

SOULSMAn, gARy—Has been ajournalist, dream group facilitator and, onoccasion, a religious educator. For 30 years, he was a reporter at The NewsJournal, often writing about religion.(Q03)

STALTER, JOSEPH—Thirty-five years asan iron worker/welder at New York Shipand DuPont’s Repauno plant in NewJersey. Woodcarving experience goesback to days whittling as a Boy Scout.(B14)

STAnKIEWICZ, CAROLyn—B.S.,business administration, NeumannUniversity; M.A., A.C.L.S., liberal studies,University of Delaware. Avid traveler,both domestic and international. Enjoysindependent films. Interested ineverything from astronomy to zoology.Has taught more than 20 semesters atOLLI. (F07)

STAnLEy, WILLIAM—History and socialscience educator at University ofDelaware, University of Colorado,Louisiana State University andMonmouth University. Interests includeintellectual history, political philosophy,military history, art and music. (J10, X17)

STEFAnISKO, CHRISTA—In my earliestmemories, I hungered to know truth astruth knows itself, without any idea whatthat meant or if it were even possible.This has taken me on interesting roads.That truth seeker inside still guides myjourney. (J02)

STEFFnEy, JOHn—B.A. and M.A.,literature, Syracuse University; M.A. andPh.D., religion, Temple University. Studiedreligion and literature, philosophy ofreligion, religion and psychology,Oriental religions, and existentialism. Haspublished numerous scholarly articles.(H06)

STERLIng, AnITA—B.S., M.I.S., WidenerUniversity; postgraduate certification,English and business technical writing,University of Delaware. Retired ITadministrator and human resourcesdirector. Serves on local boards andcommittees. Interests include fitness,environment and genealogy. (L05, L06,L13, L14)

STEVEnS, DIAnA—B.A., politicalscience/international relations, SwarthmoreCollege. Conflict resolution trainer forYMCA Resource Center of Delaware.Enjoys travel, gardening, people, yogaand hiking. (S08)

STOnE, EVE—Graduate of New YorkCity’s High School of Music and Art; B.F.A.,Pratt Institute. In partnership withhusband, owned and operated aWilmington graphic art studio for 35years. Paintings exhibited in many juriedshows. Author of an article on oilpainting published in Artist Magazinethat featured her work. (B17)

STOnE, MARVIn—Graduated from Art School of Pratt Institute. Graphicdesigner in DuPont advertisingdepartment. In partnership with wife,owned and operated a graphic art studiofor 35 years working primarily for DuPont.(B24)

STOnER, PATRICK—B.A., theatre andspeech, College of William and Mary;M.A., drama, University of Virginia.Graduate of the National Critics Instituteat the Eugene O’Neill Theater Center;founding member of the Broadcast FilmCritics Association, film reviewer/producerfor WHYY for more than 20 years. (C35)

SWAnSOn, CynTHIA—Instructor atCenter for Creative Arts in Hockessin, Del.(B18, B20)

TAnnE, MARy—B.A., chemistry, Mt.Holyoke College; M.S., organic chemistry,Yale University. Retired from DuPont andfound a passion for painting. Studied artat OLLI, at Center for the Creative Artsand numerous workshops. Exhibitingmember of Delaware Foundation ofVisual Arts; participated in juried andone-woman shows in several states. (B10)

TAyLOR, JOHn—B.S., electricalengineering, Duke University. Retiredfrom DuPont after 40 years in processcontrol and information technology. Firstand only DuPont Fellow for InformationTechnology. Now operates his own IT andbusiness strategy consulting company.(P05)

TAyLOR, SHAREn—B.A., philosophy,University of Cincinnati; A.B.D.,philosophy (ethics and cognitivescience), University of Maryland.Homemaker and adjunct philosophyprofessor. (H02)

TEnTOR, SERgIO—M.E., StevensInstitute of Technology. DuPontengineering career. Italian born withinterests in languages and liberal artsstudies. (O24)


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THEMAL, BETTy Ann—A.S., LasellCollege, Massachusetts. Retiredregistered medical technologist; manyyears as a Girl Scout leader and trainer.Studied and practiced tai chi since 1978with several instructors. Has beenteaching tai chi at OLLI since 1998. (Q06,Q09, X29)

THERAngER, JOSEPH—OLLI instructorfor two years. Taught the course FromAbraham to Jesus: The Footnotes. B.A.,French (minor in classical languages),Saint Joseph’s University, Philadelphia;M.A., theology, Catholic DistanceUniversity, Washington D.C. (J13)

TIDBALL, KATHy—West ChesterUniversity, University of Delaware.Retired educator of 42 years specializingin elementary, gifted and environmentaleducation. Program coordinator atDelaware Department of Education.Enjoys volunteering, outdoor activitiesand travel. (D01)

TIgAnI, JUDy—B.A., anthropology, NewYork University; M.A., special education,University of Delaware. Taught music anddrama at Centreville School for morethan 20 years. Children’s theatre director.Interests include violin and rowing. (G08)

TUDOR, LORIE—B.A., sociology,Westmar College, Iowa; M.S.W., Universityof Pennsylvania. Social serviceadministrator in child protective services,foster care and community preventionprograms. Taught grant writing. Practicedyoga for more than 10 years. (Q12)

TURnER, AnnE—B.M., Eastman Schoolof Music/University of Rochester; M.M.,Cal State Northridge. Professor of voice atSkidmore College 1988–2014. Formerprofessional singer. Private voice teacher1977–present. (C03, C41)

TUTTLE, ROB—M.S., electricalengineering, University of Delaware.Retired from a 37-year career inhealthcare diagnostics. (P06)

TWEDDLE, ALLEn—Retired after 41years as a railroad conductor (PennCentral, SEPTA, AMTRAK). Original

member of the Delaware SymphonyRepertory Orchestra for 24 years; pastmusical director for Ardensingers;assistant musical director withBrandywiners, Ltd. Retired from the287th Army Band. (C17, C20, C26, Q04)

ULERy, DAnA—B.A., Grinnell College;M.S., Ph.D., computer science, Universityof Delaware. Retired research managerand consultant, U.S. Army ResearchLaboratory and DuPont. Lifelongparticipation in choral groups andchamber ensembles as singer andaccompanist, with special interest inAmerican music. (C06)

VAIDyA, RAJEEV—Ph.D., polymerscience, University of SouthernMississippi; B.S., chemical engineering,Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai,India. Thirty years of business and scienceleadership at DuPont. Longstandinginterest in investment education.Founding president of the Delawarechapter of Better Investing. Life member,Better Investing and the AmericanAssociation of Individual Investors. (S11,X18)

VAn DAHLgREn, ELLE—Graduate of the University of Iowa College of Law.Member of the Delaware Bar since 2009.Practices in estate planning, probate andelder law. (X35)

VARLAS, REBECCA—B.S., journalism;M.A., counseling and guidance, WestVirginia University. Retired after 36 yearsas an educator, 33 of those as a schoolcounselor in Cecil County, Md. Interests:reading, travel, aqua fitness, music. (C24)

VInOKUR, JACK—B.A., TempleUniversity; M.A., educational leadership,University of Delaware. Fulbright Scholarto Mexico. More than 45 years ineducation as a teacher of history and aschool district and universityadministrator. Has extensively studiedthe Holocaust and taught the subject atboth high school and university levels.(G17)

VOn SCHRILTZ, DOn—Ph.D., chemistry,Duke University. Retired from DuPont.Recorder player for 40 years. Foundingmember of Brandywine Chapter of theAmerican Recorder Society, the OrangeRecorder Rollick and the Ohio ValleyRecorder Ensemble. (C22)

WAISAnEn, CHRISTInE—J.D., Universityof Denver; B.A., psychology andcomparative literature, University ofMichigan. Has published fiction,nonfiction and humor. (K04)

WALSH, MICHAEL—B.S., businessadministration, University of Delaware;Graduate School of Bank Management,University of Virginia; CFP, College ofFinancial Planning. Retired after 35 yearsin banking. Enjoys Disney, traveling,hiking and good friends. (C34, C42)

WALSH, RAy—B.S., chemistry, Universityof San Francisco; Ph.D., physical organicchemistry, University of California, Davis.Retired from DuPont after 29 years inresearch, sales and purchasing. Activevolunteer with several organizations.(D02)

WARnER, RICHARD—B.S., mechanicalengineering, B.S., businessadministration, University of Colorado.Retired from DuPont, where most of hiscareer was in international marketingand business management. Past Councilchair. (J09)

WARnER, SUSAn—Serious student ofIsrael, at the center of Middle East events.M.F.A., Temple University. Has taughtMiddle East studies since 2001. (F09)

WASSERMAn, WILLIAM—B.A., RutgersCollege, economics; MBA, University ofDenver. Retired controller/financialspecialist in banking, insurance and re-insurance. Member of the National SkiPatrol. (C15)

WEIHER, JAMES F.—B.A., CarletonCollege; Ph.D., physical chemistry, IowaState University; Johannes Gutenberg-Universität, Germany. Retired DuPontresearcher and consultant. Interested in


54

using new technology and methods inadult foreign language instruction. (O13,O15, O16)

WEInBERg, PHIL—B.S., chemicalengineering, City College of New York;M.S., chemical engineering,Northwestern University. Employedentire engineering career with DuPont.Member of OLLI Council. Interestsinclude computers, reading and sports.(L01, L02, L03, L04)

WEISBERg, JAy—M.D., Thomas JeffersonUniversity. Started playing guitar in the60s. Over the past 10 years hasperformed regularly both solo and ingroups. (C15)

WELLOnS, RICK—B.A., biology,Westminster College. Studied violin withMario Mantini in Boston. Plays in amateursymphonies and musical productions. Artinterests include drawing, watercolor,acrylic painting and working with metaland wood. (B04, C20, C25, C27, X07, X21,X32, X33)

WELSH, PAUL—A litigator retired from a major Delaware law firm, has writtenchapters of a legal practice book andgiven seminars for lawyers. Has published14 public policy newspaper articles andtwice ran unsuccessfully for public office.(S15)

WHITELEy, DOn—An OLLI instructor for many years, with a private pilotlicense and more than 300 hours ofaccumulated flight time. An avidphotographer, has documented travel to more than 85 countries on all sevencontinents. Graduate of Lafayette Collegeand Temple University. (R03)

WILKInSOn, JEFF—Raised in Lancaster,Pa., and attended the University ofDelaware and Millersville University.Taught high school English in northernPennsylvania for 30 years before retiringin 2008. In 2010 moved to Wilmingtonand has been enjoying OLLI since then.(H07)

WILKS, TED—B.S., London University;Ph.D., University of Manchester. Retiredfrom DuPont after 33 years (12 in organicchemistry, 21 in information science).Program annotator, Lancaster SymphonyOrchestra since 2000. Previous annotator,Delaware Symphony Orchestra (32 years).(C29, C31, C39, C43)

WILLIAMS, KAREn CLARK—B.A., historyand political theory; postgraduate arthistory studies, Oberlin College.American National Red Cross recreationand social worker in military hospitals inthe U.S. and Japan. Executive director oftwo Delaware agencies working withtroubled children and families. (K04, K05)

WILLIAMS, STAnLEy—B.S., elementaryeducation, Cheyney University; M.S,geography, West Chester University;M.Ed., elementary and secondarycounseling, Wilmington University. Forty-one years teaching and counseling inDelaware and Pennsylvania. Full-timemusician, performing at professionallevel many years. Hobbies: model trainsand African American history research.(G19)

WInTERS, JUDy—M.Ed., University ofDelaware. Active with Earth QuakerAction Team (EQAT) current campaign topower local green jobs by getting PECOto become sustainably responsible. (X14)

WOLFE, nAnCy TRAVIS—Retiredprofessor. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University ofDelaware; M.C.J., University of SouthCarolina. Academic fields: judicialprocess, comparative legal systems.Faculty exchanges in China, England,Russia, East and West Germany, Canada.Past chair of council. Hobbies: recorderand guitar, gardening, crosswords,cryptograms. (C13, X23, X24, X25)

ZAK, THEODORE—B.A., University ofDelaware. Financial advisor with aGreenville, Del., investment firm, 25 years.Experienced Certified Financial Planner.Accredited investment fiduciary. (S12)

ZIMMERMAn, JOSEPH—Ph.D., physicalchemistry, Columbia University. Workedin research and management at DuPontfor 35 years; made a Lavoisier Fellow in1996. Cellist for more than 80 years,playing in various orchestras for much ofthat time as well as in chamber musicgroups. Lifelong learning instructor formore than 26 years. (C38)

ZURKOW, LIBBy—B.A., WellesleyCollege, honors in consumer economicswhile studying as an auditor at HarvardGraduate School of Business. One of thefirst women real estate developers inDelaware. Retired licensed realtor after 38years, specialized in last-time sellers andsenior real estate choices. (S03)

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55SEE nExT PAgE FOR COURSE, ExTRACURRICULAR AnD VOLUnTEER SIgn-UP FORM.

Please print clearly. �New Member �Returning Member

Name____________________________________________________________________________________

Street____________________________________________________________________________________

Development/Retirement Community ____________________________________________________

City_____________________________________________ State__________ Zip_______________________

Email Address (Print)_________________________________________________________________________

M/F_______ Year of Birth_________ Phone Number___________________________________________

Education: � H.S. � Some College, A.A. � B.A., B.S., R.N. � M.A., M.S. � Ph.D., M.D., J.D.

Name for Nametag: (First)____________________________ (Last)____________________________________

RACE/ETHnICITy(Optional): Please indicate how you identify yourself.

� American Indian or Alaska Native � Asian � Black or African American

� Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander �White Are you Hispanic/Latino? �Yes � No

In case of emergency or illness contact:

Name_________________________________ Relationship___________________ Daytime Phone____________________


Physician_____________________________________________________ Phone_________________________________

By submitting this form, I agree to hold the University of Delaware, its Trustees, officers, employees and agents harmless for any claims of personal injury or damage arising out of my association with the program or presence on the University campus or anyother location where classes are offered or as a participant of any program-sponsored trip. I agree that information provided in class is intended to be informational only and should not be construed or relied upon as advice. I authorize the University to record orphotograph my image and/or voice for use by the University or its assignees in educational and promotional programs and materials.

Signature Required:________________________________________________________________________

MEMBERSHIP FEE: AMOUNT: Fee $______________

� Spring Semester $260 � Instructor Spring Semester $230

PAyMEnT OPTIOnS:

1. � Check payable to: University of Delaware

2. � Credit Card: � American Express � Discover � MasterCard � Visa

HOW TO REgISTER• You may register for up to

five courses.• List your classes in order

of priority.• DO NOT sign up for

multiple courses in thesame time slot.

• Sign up for communityservice courses andextracurricular activitieson the back of this form.

• Registration formsreceived by the prioritydeadline (January 5) will be included in thecomputer-basedallocation process.

• Registrations receivedafter the prioritydeadline (January 5)will be processed on aspace-available basis.

• Registrations will not be processed until amembership fee is paid.

THREE WAySTO REgISTER:MAILOLLI at UD2700 Pennsylvania Ave.Wilmington, DE 19806

In-PERSOnJanuary 3–510 a.m.–2 p.m.

OnLInEDecember 11–January 5lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm

Spring 2018 Registration Form

Required for MAIL-In CREDIT CARD payments:

Credit Card No.: ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___

Exp. Date:________________ Print Name:________________________________________________

Authorized Signature:_________________________________________________________________

Last First Middle

TEAR

HER

E

Online registrationassistance availableMon.–Fri., December 11–228:30 a.m.–4 p.m.andTues.–Fri., January 2–58:30 a.m.–4 p.m.

By EMAIL [email protected] PHOnE 302-831-8162

gIFTS: �Yes, I want to support the: � Gift Fund � Scholarship Funds GIFT AMOUNT: $__________

� Check payable to: University of Delaware. � Donation using above credit card.


Volunteer! get involved! Make new friends! Make a difference!I am now serving on or wish to join the following committees:

Academic Courses: Choose up to FIVE in order of priority.Course Code (Ex.: A01) Print Course Title Day/Time

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

3. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

4. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

5. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Community Service Courses: Sign up for additional Community Service courses by attaching the information to this form.

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Extracurricular Activities: Sign up for additional activities by attaching the information to this form.

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Thinking of becoming an instructor?• Would you consider sharing your interests by becoming an instructor? ____Yes ____Maybe ____No• If yes, what would you consider teaching?_______________________________________________________________________

Administration___ Duplicating committee (Y25)___ Facilities, safety and equipment (Y26)___ Reading room (Y27)___ Reception (Y04)___ Registration (Y05)___ Volunteer development (Y06)

Communication___ Bulletin boards (Y07)___ Monthly newsletter (Y08)___ New member relations (Y09)___ Weekly activities notice (Y10)

Computer and AV Support___ Computer and AV coordination (Y11)

___ Wireless device registration (Y12)

Designated On-site OLLI Representative (DOOR)

___ On-site representative at your 55+community (Y24)

Events & Activities ___ Bake cookies (Y13)___ Special Events Wednesdays (Y14)___ Travel committee (Y15)

Ongoing Committees___ Art (Y16)___ Fundraising (Y18)___ Marketing (Y19)___ Multicultural (Y17)___ Outreach (Y20)

Summer Programs ___ June à la Carte (Y28)___ OLLI at the Ocean (Y21)___ Summer session (Y22)

56

Spring 2018 Course, Activity and Volunteer Sign-up Form

Print name:___________________________________________ Phone: (_______)____________________

(Y23)

For more information about committees and responsibilites, see lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilmington/committee-manual/


57SEE nExT PAgE FOR COURSE, ExTRACURRICULAR AnD VOLUnTEER SIgn-UP FORM.

Please print clearly. �New Member �Returning Member

Name____________________________________________________________________________________

Street____________________________________________________________________________________

Development/Retirement Community ____________________________________________________

City_____________________________________________ State__________ Zip_______________________

Email Address (Print)_________________________________________________________________________

M/F_______ Year of Birth_________ Phone Number___________________________________________

Education: � H.S. � Some College, A.A. � B.A., B.S., R.N. � M.A., M.S. � Ph.D., M.D., J.D.

Name for Nametag: (First)____________________________ (Last)____________________________________

RACE/ETHnICITy(Optional): Please indicate how you identify yourself.

� American Indian or Alaska Native � Asian � Black or African American

� Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander �White Are you Hispanic/Latino? �Yes � No

In case of emergency or illness contact:



Physician_____________________________________________________ Phone_________________________________

By submitting this form, I agree to hold the University of Delaware, its Trustees, officers, employees and agents harmless for any claims of personal injury or damage arising out of my association with the program or presence on the University campus or anyother location where classes are offered or as a participant of any program-sponsored trip. I agree that information provided in class is intended to be informational only and should not be construed or relied upon as advice. I authorize the University to record orphotograph my image and/or voice for use by the University or its assignees in educational and promotional programs and materials.

Signature Required:________________________________________________________________________

MEMBERSHIP FEE: AMOUNT: Fee $______________

� Spring Semester $260 � Instructor Spring Semester $230

PAyMEnT OPTIOnS:

1. � Check payable to: University of Delaware

2. � Credit Card: � American Express � Discover � MasterCard � Visa

HOW TO REgISTER• You may register for up to

five courses.• List your classes in order

of priority.• DO NOT sign up for

multiple courses in thesame time slot.

• Sign up for communityservice courses andextracurricular activitieson the back of this form.

• Registration formsreceived by the prioritydeadline (January 5) will be included in thecomputer-basedallocation process.

• Registrations receivedafter the prioritydeadline (January 5)will be processed on aspace-available basis.

• Registrations will not be processed until amembership fee is paid.

THREE WAySTO REgISTER:MAILOLLI at UD2700 Pennsylvania Ave.Wilmington, DE 19806

In-PERSOnJanuary 3–510 a.m.–2 p.m.

OnLInEDecember 11–January 5lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm

Spring 2018 Registration Form

Required for MAIL-In CREDIT CARD payments:

Credit Card No.: ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___ — ___ ___ ___ ___

Exp. Date:________________ Print Name:________________________________________________

Authorized Signature:_________________________________________________________________

Last First Middle

TEAR

HER

E

Online registrationassistance availableMon.–Fri., December 11–228:30 a.m.–4 p.m.andTues.–Fri., January 2–58:30 a.m.–4 p.m.

By EMAIL [email protected] PHOnE 302-831-8162

gIFTS: �Yes, I want to support the: � Gift Fund � Scholarship Funds GIFT AMOUNT: $__________

� Check payable to: University of Delaware. � Donation using above credit card.


Volunteer! get involved! Make new friends! Make a difference!I am now serving on or wish to join the following committees:

Academic Courses: Choose up to FIVE in order of priority.Course Code (Ex.: A01) Print Course Title Day/Time

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

3. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

4. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

5. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Community Service Courses: Sign up for additional Community Service courses by attaching the information to this form.

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Extracurricular Activities: Sign up for additional activities by attaching the information to this form.

1. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

2. _________________ ____________________________________________________________ ____________________________

Thinking of becoming an instructor?• Would you consider sharing your interests by becoming an instructor? ____Yes ____Maybe ____No• If yes, what would you consider teaching?_______________________________________________________________________

Administration___ Duplicating committee (Y25)___ Facilities, safety and equipment (Y26)___ Reading room (Y27)___ Reception (Y04)___ Registration (Y05)___ Volunteer development (Y06)

Communication___ Bulletin boards (Y07)___ Monthly newsletter (Y08)___ New member relations (Y09)___ Weekly activities notice (Y10)

Computer and AV Support___ Computer and AV coordination (Y11)

___ Wireless device registration (Y12)

Designated On-site OLLI Representative (DOOR)

___ On-site representative at your 55+community (Y24)

Events & Activities ___ Bake cookies (Y13)___ Special Events Wednesdays (Y14)___ Travel committee (Y15)

Ongoing Committees___ Art (Y16)___ Fundraising (Y18)___ Marketing (Y19)___ Multicultural (Y17)___ Outreach (Y20)

Summer Programs ___ June à la Carte (Y28)___ OLLI at the Ocean (Y21)___ Summer session (Y22)

58

Spring 2018 Course, Activity and Volunteer Sign-up Form

Print name:___________________________________________ Phone: (_______)____________________

(Y23)

For more information about committees and responsibilites, see lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilmington/committee-manual/


Auto Registration/Parking Tags

DO nOT MAIL!Spring 2018 Parking Registration Form

(PLEASE PRInT)Member name______________________________________________________________________________

Address ___________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone _________________________________________________________________________________

Signature____________________________________________________ Date__________________________

License Plate number: _____________________ State:__________

Check one: new______ Update______ Replacement______

Make_____________________ Model__________________ Type_____________ Color_______________




Parking Tag number________________


59

Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Delaware in Wilmington

Up-to-date parking tags are required to park on the University’s Wilmington Campus. Each car must be registered—the parking tag is associated with the license plate numberand should not be moved between cars. Two cars can belisted on one form. There is no charge for the parking tag ordate sticker.

All members, new and continuing:• Complete one form below or on the next page, which can

be used for one or two cars.

• In addition, returning members must bring their parkingtags, along with the form.

Do not mail the form. Bring the completed form to Arsht Hall at registration or when classes begin.

Parking tags must be returned to the Office if requesting a membership fee refund. EM

ILY

REED

Returning members must bring their parking tag.


DO nOT MAIL!Spring 2018 Parking Registration Form

(PLEASE PRInT)Member name______________________________________________________________________________

Address ___________________________________________________________________________________

___________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone _________________________________________________________________________________

Signature____________________________________________________ Date__________________________









Returning members must bring their parking tag.

60

DirectionsOsher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI)at the University of Delaware in Wilmington2700 Pennsylvania AvenueWilmington, DE 19806(Latitude 39.760155 • Longitude -75.57862)

From the north: Take I-95 South to exit 7B (Rte. 52 North/Delaware Avenue). Stay straight to go onto North Jackson St. At the light, turn right onto Delaware Ave./Rte. 52 North. Stay toward the left, then bear left onto Pennsylvania Ave./Rte. 52(Delaware Ave. continues toward the right). The entrance to theWilmington Campus is about a mile farther on the left, at the traffic signal before the overhead pedestrian bridge across Pennsylvania Ave.

From the south: Take I-95 North to exit 7A (Rte. 52/Delaware Ave.).Bear right onto the off ramp, continuing straight onto NorthAdams St. and staying left. At the fourth light, turn left ontoDelaware Ave./Rte. 52. Stay toward the left then bear left ontoPennsylvania Ave./Rte. 52 (Delaware Ave. continues toward theright). The entrance to the Wilmington Campus is about a mile farther on the left, at the traffic signal before the overhead pedestrian bridge across Pennsylvania Ave.


Give the gift of lifelong learning!Share the love of learning with friends and family

If you already enjoy the social and educational benefits of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at the University of Delaware, consider sharing the love of lifelong learning with friends and family.

With several locations throughout Delaware, there is a program near everyone for educational, cultural and personal enrichment opportunities. Spread the word or consider an OLLI gift certificate

for retirements, birthdays, anniversaries and holidays. Gift certificates are available at each location and can be purchased by emailing or by calling:

Wilmington—Arsht Hall, 2700 Pennsylvania Avenue • [email protected] • 302-573-4486Dover—College Business Park, 1201 College Park Drive • [email protected] • 302-736-7450Lewes—Fred Thomas Building, 520 Dupont Avenue • [email protected] • 302-645-4111

Ocean View—Town Hall & Community Center, 32 West Avenue • [email protected] • 302-645-4111

SPRING2018CALENDARPRIORITy REgISTRATIOnDecember 11–January 5,Online and mail-in registration.Mail-in registration accepted anytime.

Wednesday–Friday, January 3–5, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.In-person registration.

Friday, January 5,Priority registration deadline.

OLLI OPEn HOUSEThursday, January 4, 10 a.m.–1 p.m.

CLASS COnFIRMATIOnSJanuary 22,Class registration letters mailed.

DROP/ADD AnD REgISTRATIOnFOR OPEn SEATSTuesday, January 30–Thursday,February 1, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

SPRIng BREAKMarch 26–30, 2018

SUMMER SESSIOnJuly 10–August 2, 2018June à la Carte—June 11–14, 2018OLLI at the Ocean—May 29–June 1, 2018

FALL SEMESTERTuesday, September 4–Friday, December 7

KATH

Y AT

KIN

SON

302-573-4417 • [email protected] lifelonglearning.udel.edu/wilm

OLLI is for adults 50+

WILMINGTON DOVER LEWES OCEAN VIEW


Want to learn more about OLLIat the University of Delaware in Wilmington?

Attend our Open House!Thurs., January 4, 10 a.m.–1 p.m.Arsht HallUniversity of Delaware Wilmington Campus2700 Pennsylvania Avenue

Bring a friend and introduce them to the benefits of lifelong learning membership!

Nonprofit Org.U.S. POSTAGE PAID

University ofDelaware

Osher Lifelong Learning Instituteat the University of Delaware in Wilmington115 Arsht Hall2700 Pennsylvania AvenueWilmington, Delaware 19806-1169

It’s your timeto learn!

OLLI is for adults 50+

FOR MORE INFORMATION:[email protected]

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for adults 50+ • serving the greater delaware valley · membership is open to people from any...

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