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GRADUATING SENIORS

Seniors — they fought their battles in and out of the class-room and emerged victorious. The students successful ly made it through years of study, and experiences that served to guide their path to the future. Starting out with untested ideas about careers and lifestyles as freshmen, seniors shaped and sharpened those ideals and experiences. They helped shape their own destinies.

The students earned their place at the graduation ceremonies. They earned it through their academic ef-fort and development. It was a celebration to honor the individual effort, and to honor the community — the faculty, friends, and friendly faces that made the university experience unique to each student. The ex-periences shared, the fears faced, and most impor-tantly, the triumphs they rejoiced in.

Seniors Divider

The graduates marched down the aisle with their par-ents cheering them on. They were looking ahead and look-ing back. The students real-ized how far they had come, and that soon the university would live only in memories. They looked ahead to new ca-reers, relationships, and grad-uate school.

This day was commencement — a step toward all the possibilities that awaited them. It was the begin-ning, the burgeoning of a different experience and dif-ferent perspective than the students had at the univer-sity. Wherever students would find themselves later in life, this graduation day would be remembered as the day when the door to the past was gently closed and the door to the future lay open before them all. Smiles belonging to the youth of all ages were present on the faces of those attending the Spring Commencement ceremony in May 1993.

Lisa Sinowitz — Seniors Editor first year on a college yearbook staff . . . first year as a college yearbook section editor . . . pre-vious yearbook experience in high school . . . belongs to the School of Arts and Science . .. Sophomore year.

Keri Csencsits — Assistant first year on a college yearbook staff . . . first year as an assistant . . . previous yearbook experi-ence in high school . . . belongs to the School of Agriculture . . . freshman year.

Seniors Divider

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Melissa M. Abad Nursing

Todd F. Abrohms Hotel & Rest Mgmt.

Christine A. Adams English

John H. Adams Psychology

Dennis M. Adiarte Hotel & Rest. Mgmt

Jacqueline E. Adler Communications

Christy A. Advena Criminal Justice

Lisa M. Albanese Psychology

Melissa R. Albert Biology& Psych

Theresa A. Albright Biology

Heather A. Aldrich Elementary Education

Dawn E. Alexander Early Child Ed/Dvmt

Antoine J. Allen Political Science

Beth A. Allen Nursing

Timothy N. Allen Mechanical Engineering

Kimberly A. Altemus History Education

Alisa S. Altman Elementary Education

Eri C. Amano Computer Science

Adrienne L. Amato Biology

Paul I. Amerling Animal Science

260 Abad

From jeans and sneakers to the power look it's all part of

Life in the Working World Business lunches, the daily commutes,

power outfits, 9 to 5 hours — while these concepts are all but alien to most graduating seniors, they would soon become an integral part of their lives as they enter the work force.

Before the graduate could actually begin to work, she must have fulfilled one impor-tant requirement, getting a job. This process, unless the graduate had friends in high plac-es, entailed job hunting, networking, prepar-ing resumes, obtaining references, and suf-fering through interviews. The resume was the most important research paper a student

will ever write — on himself. References were also important, however the student often found himself searching for the one previous employer that he had not offended, insulted, or angered in some way dur-ing his time there. Finally, the senior found herself in an interview. It seemed like an alien planet, no longer could she slouch in her seat like she did during History 205. She had to remain polite, watch her language, not chew gum, wear a skirt, and, and, . . . in short, act nothing like a college student.

Finally, the graduate landed a job and became . . . his parents. Reading the Wall Street Journal re-placed the Review. Suits and ties replaced jeans and

sweatshirts. A campus walk was no longer sufficient to get an employee to work; she had to take the train, bus, or drive to work and brave the rush hour traffic. Weekends were filled with golf games and business par-ties instead of sleeping in and hanging out at the Stone Balloon. One thing was certain, al-though life in the work force was rewarding, in retrospect, the life of a college student wasn't half bad either. -— Keri Csencsits

Tracy A. Amulevicz Biological Sciences

Faith E. Anderson Electrical Engineering

Lisa M. Anderson Biology/Biotechnology

Douglas B. Andrews Mathematics

Rachel L. Angelos Animal Science

Marina L. Angle English Education

Kristen E. Anthonsen English

Holly S. Anthony Biology

Richard F. Antoniello History Education

Marc J. Arace Hotel & Rest Mgmt

E.B. Archer Psychology

Donya C. Argo Psychology

Argo 261

Albert B. Ari Civil Engineering

Nicole D. Arino Nursing

David L. Arluck Sociology

Mathew Arnell Psychology

Denise M. Arroyo Communication

Ko Asami Consumer Economics

Christopher M. Ashby Civil Engineering

Jennifer A. Atkins Textiles & Cloth Merch

Kristi A. August Consumer Economics

Jennifer D. Austin Biology

Leigh A. Autenrieth Communication

D'Ann Auty Political Science

Tanya A. Averett-Crittenden Spanish

Claudia L. Ayash Fitness Management

Christopher S. Ayotte Mathematics

Kimberly A. Ayres Elementary Educ.

Carolyn J. Babula Anthropology

Jennifer Bachman Arts and Science

Christine M. Backes Elementary Educ

Elizabeth A. Bacon Criminal Justice

262 Ari

Robert Baer Marketing

Laura M. Bagwell Geography

Eva R. Bajek Accounting

Craig W. Balderston English

Marta G. Baldwin Elementary Educ

Jill M. Barbagli Psychology

Tricia A. Barber Nursing

Catherine T. Barbieri English

Kimberly T. Barker English

Melissa A. Barlett History Education

Claire E. Barna Psychology

Brian K. Barrows Hotel & Rest Mgmt.

Hi Mom! Soon-to-be graduates pose for the camera as they await the conclusion of the Winter commencement ceremony. The commencement was held at the newly opened Bob Carpenter Center on January 9, 1993.

Barrows 263

Kristen M. Bateman Elem./Special Ed.

Lori B. Baykowski Criminal Justice

Kevin S. Beall Chemistry

Deena E. Beatty Sociology

Dana G. Barry Interior Design

Nicole A. Barsa Biology

Christine J. Bartels Math Education

Barbara Basalik Criminal Justice

Lori A. Beaulieu Finance

Karen C. Becnel Fashion Merchandising

Susan M. Beeson Biology

Russell S. Bengston English/Journalism

Gregory W. Bennett Biology

Dennis J. Berkey Marketing

Rachel Berkowitz Math Education

Carol P. Bernhard Nursing

D.A. Bertorelli Criminal Justice

Anne M. Bertsch Langs/Fashion Merch.

Eric J. Besbris Accounting

Kristin E. Betz Anthropology

264 Barry

Nachos, anyone? Two seniors eat, drink, and are merry as they enjoy the Homecoming Saturday sunshine. Tailgaters took advantage of the unseasonably warm day to fill up all available fields and parking lots around Delaware Stadium.

Melissa A. Bewley Economics

Gregory J. Byer VC

Kelly A. Bielinski Text & Cloth Merch

Noel Bigman Accounting

Tammy S. Bishop Apparel Design

Ander E. Bjornson PE/Fitness Mgmt.

Kristen A. Black Psychology

Douglas J. Blackburn Biology

James J. Biles Economics

Amy J. Bills Psychology

Michael F. Birch Criminal Justice

Stacy L. Birney Bus Admin./Management

Blackburn 265

We're outta here! New university of Delaware graduates show off their smiles and diplomas as they walk away from the podium at Winter Commencement. Unlike the commencement ceremony held in the spring, winter graduates receive their diplomas individually on stage.

Chillin \ A senior finds himself a place to check out the tailgating action at Homecoming. The sun finally shone on tailgaters after several days of rain washed out the Homecoming festivities.

266 Blackson

Elizabeth A. Blackson Biology

Jennifer K. Blair Foreign Lit./Spanish

Robert T. Blair Accounting

Valada R. Blake Spanish Education

Matthew Blanc Management

Victoria L. Bloomer Political Science

Melinda D. Blow English Education

Jennifer A. Blum Fashion Merch./Comm

Naomi Blumberg Elementary Educ.

Debra A. Bodnar Elem/Special Ed

Jeffrey N. Bodnar Consumer Economics

Beth R. Bodner Co mm & Farm Services

Elizabeth A. Boecklen Economics

Julie F. Boffa Consumer Economics

Bradley H. Bofford International Relations

Megan M. Bohm Political Science

Kim M. Boilen Hotel & Rest Mgmt

Michele C. Bomse H istory/Journalism

Nicole M. Bonelli Animal Science

Mark A. Bongiovanni Biology

Edward F. Boone II Business Administration

Evan S. Borak Political Science

Eric J. Borden Environ Soil Science

Suzanne M. Borden Fam & Comm Services

Ryan M. Bornstein Accounting

Melanie D. Borsellino Nursing

Lauren Bosio Psychology Education

Christine M. Botte Human Resources

Beryl M. Bouck Art

Stacie L. Bouton Psychology

Julie L. Bower Psychology

Amy M. Bowers Mathematics

Amy N. Bowers Elem/Special Ed.

Christopher M. Braddock Music

Kelly A. Bradley Elementary Educ.

Bradley 267

Cathie J. Brasser Psychical Ed/Health

Michael L. Brenner Hotel & Rest Mgmt

Steven E. Bresalier Accounting

Shari F. Bresler Special Education

Kathleen M. Breslin Bus Admin/Finance

Heather-Loi Bressler PES

Randy A. Bressler Psychology

Paula M. Briggs Chemistry

Teresa A. Briley Biology

Michael A. Brim Psychology

Laurin L. Britt Agriculture Business

Jill M. Brittingham Fibers

Sarah L. Brizzolara English

Stacy L. Broad Crim Jus/Poly Sci

Robyn Brody Psychology

Michael S. Broglio Accounting

David C. Broslaw Agriculture Bus Mgmt

Brandi M. Brown Elementary Educ.

Andrew E. Brubaker Business Administration

Kimberly A. Bruce Inter-Disciplinary

Todd M. Bruckman Accounting

Jennifer Bruder Communications

Nicole R. Bruno Fam & Comm Serv

Bradley F. Buchmann International Relations

Jennifer R. Buck Elementary Educ

Malcolm A. Buck II Finance

Robert P. Budakian Economics

Randall O. Bugge Chemistry

Nancy P. Burdash Biology

Susan E. Burke German & Philosophy

Keith H. Burlew Biology

Mindi H. Burman Fashion Merchandising

Jonathan D. Burn Int 7 Relations/History

David M. Burns Finance

Wendi M. Burroughs Psychology

268 Brasser

Say, isn't that your ex-girlfriend over there? A group of seniors tailgates in the vehicle of choice for fun in the sun — a Jeep. Swarms of partiers covered the fields and parking lots before the football games, often continuing the festivities well into the first quarter.

All right! A winter graduate gives a thumbs-up sign to a friend in the stands as she returns to her seat after receiving her diploma. University president David Roselle conferred the degrees upon the students. Roselle also delivered the opening remarks at the ceremony.

Burroughs 269

Amia F. Burton Psychology

Shannon Burton Psychology

Jane A. Buschman International Relations

Tracy L. Butler Accounting

Kyle Buzzard Communication

Anne M. Byrne Elementary Educ

Christopher M. Byrne Civil Engineering

Eileen M. Byrne International Relations

David C. Calamaro Sociology

Rebecca L. Caldwell Biotechnology

Kathleen E. Callahan Psychology

Gregory M. Campbell English Education

Thomas A. Campbell History Education

Judith M. Campo Chemistry Educ

Kerry L. Canavan Sociology

Natalie J. Cannon English

Jamie J. Cannone Chemistry

Stacey E. Capasso Elem/Special Educ

Scott Caplan Communication

Cindi A. Carbino Accounting

270 Burton

Amy E. Carello Phys & Health Ed

Jennifer L. Carney Apparel Design

Michelle E. Cams Medical Technology

Danielle M. Caron Elem/Special Educ

Joanna Carpenter EngJR

Royal J. Carroll III Accounting

Patricia A. Caruso Interdisciplinary Mjr

Janine M. Castle Psychology

Thomas D. Casulli Geography

Pamela Caswell Nursing

Robin L. Cautin Psyc/Philosophy Christy Cavanaugh Elem/Special Ed

Evolution Strike a pose . . . Over the past four years, the face of the

university changed a great deal. At different times and in various stages it was razed, re-vamped, tucked, nipped, and emblazoned. The aim was to put its best face and foot for-ward.

Before the extensive body of work began, the administration saw a changing of the guard when David Roselle became the new president. On the academic front, in 1991 a tense drama was played out. For months the Medical Technology program's survival was in jeopardy; then at the last moment the uni-versity administration recommitted itself to it.

Student organizations such as Queer Cam-pus and SEAC stayed in the public eye as they raised their voices in protest against in-tolerance and violence directed against other

peoples, lifestyles, and the environment. De-bates and the opening of a new dialogue on po-litically correct speech and diversity on the cam-pus and in the classroom became increasingly common.

The subtle changes that affected and created a new vocabulary for administrative offices, the campus and the classroom were not enough. The university wanted to get physical. . . The newly constructed, twelve million dollars Ray Street complex opened its doors to students in 1991. The construction of Harter Hall and the Rodney dorms was overhauled, then revamped. New plumbing systems, furniture, and renovated lounge areas were just some of the changes. The Bob Carpenter Convocation Center was built to accommodate better training facilities and a new arena while the new Lammot DuPont Labora-tory was still under construction in the spring of '93.

Rodney, Russell, and Harrington dining halls all received facelifts within the last year, with Rodney Dining Hall taking the lead — having gone through more phases than the moon. On a smaller scale, other university facilities were given a new look, like Newark Hall and Alison Hall.

In the interest of the classy touch, the univer-sity (wanting to top it all of f ) took the elegant route with the installation of new brick side-walks on North College Avenue and South Cen-tral campus in 1992.

With more construction and renovation to fol-low, the university has given a whole new mean-ing to the phrase "technical revolution," and students who saw it all happen in the past four years have only gotten a glimpse of what the ultimate picture will be. — Cheryl Jowers

Cavanaugh 271

Tamara Caviston Biology

Renee L. Cermak Biology

Thomas S. Chaffier Psychology

Todd S. Chaikin Animal Science

Susan Chambers Criminal Justice

Betsy S. Chan Marketing

Dawn S. Chang Entomology

Steven A. Chapel Finance

Jennifer C. Chapman English

Todd B. Chappelle Accounting

Lisa C. Chason Biology

Ching-Ju Chen Animal Science

David Chen Business Admin

Donna L. Chenetz Economics

Maria K. Chewning Criminal Justice

Jody A. Chickering Criminal Justice

Choi H. Chong Biology

Paul H. Christel Operations Management

Andrea G. Church Interdisc Studies

Michael Ciaburri Accounting

272 Caviston

And now for a sports update ... Three soon-to-be graduates prove that at the beginning of the rest of their lives they still love football on a Saturday afternoon. They were members of the first class to hold winter commencement at the new convocation center.

Christopher F. Clowery International Relations

Kizzie K. Cobb Photography

Kristin K. Cochran Management

Michael B. Cockerham Engineering Tech

Jason C. Cohee Political Science

Wayne C. Cohee Elementary Educ

Deborah L. Cohen Comm & Fam Services

Dina H. Cohen Business Administration

Deborah L. Cierpik Sociology

Deborah A. Ciesielka Biology

Stephanie Clark Political Sci/French

Rhonda R. Clifton Psychology

Cohen 273

"Look for a blue Chevy." Two seniors search for a friend's car and a new tailgating party be-fore an early season football game. Fightin' Blue Hen fans appeared in droves during the warm, sunny Saturday afternoons to socialize and cheer on their favorite team.

Thanks, guys! Ecstatic graduates react to the well wishes of friends and relatives as they read their diplomas for the first time. Greetings at the Winter Commencement ceremony were given by Barbara Stralton, president of the University of Delaware Alumni Association.

274 Cohen

Hillary Cohen Sociology

Jeffrey C. Cohen Fitness Management

Mark Cohen English

Rebecca A. Cohen Criminal Justice

Scott A. Cohen Finance

Shannon M. Cole Visual Communications

Jennifer M. Collins English

Jennifer M. Collins Nursing

Kristin Collins Accounting

Robert N. Colonna Criminal Justice

Kristine A. Colucci English

Tracy C. Condliff Psychology

Nancy D. Conrad English

Darryl P. Conway PE & Ath Training

Joseph M. Conza Political Science

Elizabeth S. Coogan Communication

Lori A. Cook English

Catherine J. Cooke Music

Tina S. Cope Sociology

Suzanne Corenza English/Film

Selena Costello Criminal Justice

Noreen M. Courtney English/Comm

Vara E. Cox Hotel Rest & Mgmt

Martin J. Coyne Finance

Heather J. Crines Finance

Andrea L. Cristaldi Biology

Cynthia K. Crossan Ornamental Horticulture

Jeanne K. Crotty Environmental Studies

Jill Crowley Biology Education

Kelly S. Cunningham Animal Science

Nicole Cunningham Psychology

Allison L. Curran Educational Studies

James L. Curran Jr. Civil Engineering

Jacqueline S. Cuthbertson Mech Engineering

Thomas S. Czerwinski Cisc

Czerwinski 275

Frank A. D'Amico Criminal Justice

Jennifer L. Daggett Criminal Justice

Farah N. Dajani Interdisc Studies

Christopher L. Daly Criminal Justice

Tamara C. Daly History

Elizabeth A. Danese English

Daniel S. Dankin Economics

Michele L. Danna Bus Admin/Marketing

Angette V. Darke Economics

Kyna R. Darrow Biology

Jami C. Dash HKN & YEC

Berton E. Davis Hotel & Rest Mgmt

Donald J. Davolio Economics

William P. Deans Accounting

Michael A. DeAscanis Civil Engineering

Eric J. Deborja Biology

Janel Decker Ag Bus Mgmt/Spanish

Kristin E. Decker Crim Just/Psyc

Amy N. Deflavis Psychology

Anthonio A. Degeorge Business Administration

276 D'Amico

Mark R. DeGregory Geography

Joshua M. Deitcher Finance

William E. Delaney IV Biotechnology

Diane Delezenski Elementary Education

Nance DelGenio Business Administration

Lori K. DelNaja Elem/Special Ed

Alexis E. Demetroulakos Comm & Fash Merch

Vincent A. Demuro Jr. English/Journalism

Michelle H. Deregibus History

Aimee S. Derent Biology

Jonathon R. Deutsch Computer Science

Kimberly A. DeVallance Business Mgmt

DeVallance 277

Almost there! Soon-to-be graduates line up in the lobby of the Bob Carpenter Center before the start of the Winter Commencement ceremony. Smiles of joy and relief shine on the faces of the seniors as they reflect upon how far they have come in the past few years.

Bonnie Devivo Biology

Matthew W. Devoll English Literature

Timothy P. Dexter Fitness Management

Jeffrey DiFiore Visual Communications

William E. Dilenno Accounting

Melanie C. DiMemmo Consumer Economics

Elena Dinerstein Communication

James J. DiOrio Criminal Justice

Megan J. DiParisi Communication

Guy A. DiPietro Political Science

Juili L. DiPrima Sociology

Patricia A. Disabatino American Studies

Domenic P. DiStefano Criminal Justice

Laurie A. Distefano Business Admin

Angela M. Dix Accounting

Brent M. Dobsch Finance

Tracy E. Dohn Sociology

Jeffrey N. Dombchik Musical Education

Karen A. Donahue Finance

Sharon M. Donato Athletic Training

Lisa M. Donlon Civil Engineering

Patrick M. Donnelly History Education

Thomas J. Donohue III Foreign Languages

Margaret M. Doran History

Paul E. Dorfman Communication

Christopher I. Doty Biology/Pre-Med

George A. Dougherty Management

Thomas C. Doxanas Psychology

Helen P. Drake Geography

Kathryn L. Dreghorn Fitness Management

Trista L. Drobysh Economics

Jason A. Dryer Economics

Andrea L. Dube XBE

Maud F. Dubos French Studies

Tara L. Dubrow Economics

278 Devivo

All smiles — Two Homecoming 1992 court can-didates smile as the Queen is announced. Al-though the Homecoming parade was canceled and the rainy weather dampened the day, the ceremony, held at Old College, was a success.

Telling it like it is — A winter graduate's mor-tarboard displays her true feelings as she waits for the Commencement ceremony to begin. Through cards, or hugs, or messages on caps, many students showed their gratitude to those who helped them through their college years.

Dubrow 279

Marlene F. Duffy Psychology

Janine M. Dugan Operation Mgmt

Kevin E. Dugan Bus Admin/Marketing

Jeannette M. Dunmyer Political Science

Kristin L. Dunning Nutrition & Dietetics

Troy M. Dunning Sociology

Linda M. Dusatko Marketing

Kristin N. Dworsky English

Camille J. Dyer Biology

Elizabeth A. Eagan Chemical Engineering

Susan A. Earley American History

Christopher M. Ebersole Math Education

Brian D. Edwards Criminal Justice

Monique Edwards Economics

Lisa K. Egan Elem/Special Ed

Jennifer E. Eggert Fitness Management

280 Duffy

Amy L. Eisenberg Elementary Education

Amy B. Elliott Biology

Lisa M. Ellis Psychology

Mark W. Embrey Chemistry

Recent Graduates find times are tough and exciting as they

prepare to enter The Real World.

It was possibly the most anticipated and the most dreaded aspect of a recent graduate's life — the transition from college life to life in kthe real world.' No longer could he rely on parents or the services of the University to get by, it is time to be out on his own.

Most importantly, the former student had to find somewhere to live. Someone who lived on campus had to deal with searching for an apart-ment and affording the rent. She had to pay util-ity bills, shop for food, worry about security, and find inexpensive furnishings. Questions arose, such as, "What about a roommate?", "How close is it to work?", and "Who can I depend on here?" Of course, the freedom associated with living in one's own place was unparalleled.

Financially, the real world was a tough place to live in. The economy was still recovering from the recession and the new administration was setting new policies. The alumni most likely payed higher taxes and found employment more and more difficult to obtain. The recent graduate

may have found it a challenge to "make ends meet."

However, the biggest changes occured in the lifestyle of the former student. A whole new world, with new people to meet and places to go awaited him. He found himself using lessons learned in college to deal with new friends and associates, both at home and at work. Friends that were there for him in college had gone on to their own lives, leaving him without a support network but with plenty of time to make new acquaintances.

In the end, although it might have been fright-ening, moving away from college life was the last step to independence. However, in a world where progress was not measured in GPA's and care packages from home can't always set things straight, the UD graduate would use his college experiences to become successful in "the out-side world."

Keri Csencsits

Jeffrey W. Emmert Physics

Howard A. Enders Criminal Justice

Lauri E. Engstrom Geography

Bruce D. Enslen Jr. Civil Engineering

Kimberly B. Epstein Elementary Educ

John R. Erbey II Medical Technology

Paul D. Escher Political Science

Lisa A. Eskandarian Internat Relations

Carey P. Esslinger Political Science

David M. Esterly Economics

Kristen N. Etterbeek Psychology

David R. Evans Ornamental Horticulture

Evans 281

Katherine Evans Nursing

Tony R. Evans Accounting

Benjamin R. Everson Economics

Leslie F. Excellent Chemical Engineering

Charlotte D. Faccenda Marketing

Leslie A. Fadde Accounting

Colleen M. Fahnoe Biology

Harold Fairman III Bus. Admin & Finance

Esther C. Fan English/Journalism

Angie G. Farinas Accounting

Erik Farinas Criminal Justice

John J. Farley Civil Engineering

Shannon L. Farmer Criminal Justice

Allison L. Farrell Plantscience

Christina M. Faulkner International Relations

Christopher M. Faust Communication

Laurie E. Fee English

Scott Feit Criminal Justice

Susan K. Felice Marketing

Jeffrey J. Fenigstein Finance

282 Evans

"What did you put in this hamburger?!" Tailgaters realize that char broiling may not always be the best method of food

game. Of course, nearly everyone considered it better than UD Dining Services food.

Lisa Ferrell Marketing

Christin A. Ferro Fashion Merchandising

Heidi A. Feyler Criminal Justice

Angela J. Fielder Elementary Educ

Dawn L. Filiaggi Accounting

Phillip M. Fingerman Computer Science

Rebecca A. Fink Psychology

Sanford C. Fink Criminal Justice

Fink 283

preparation before a football

DAVOR

Lisa M. Fennimore Communication

Maria D. Fernandez Biology

Jeffrey P. Ferrante English

Christy Ferrara Marketing & Mgmt

Belting out a tune — Featured soloist Cheryl Ann Miles Hampson leads the Convocation crowd in the singing of the National Anthem before the start of the Winter Commencement ceremony. Music for the ceremony was provid-ed by the University of Delaware Brass Quintet.

The next Blue Hen wide receiver? A tailgater dreams of becoming a Delaware superstar dur-ing an unseasonably warm Saturday. Picnics and sports such as this took precedence before the actual football game began.

284 Fischer

Elizabeth A. Fischer English Educ

Cynthia S. Fish ETE

Andrew M. Fisher Business Administration

Wyatt L. Fitch Computer Science

Christine E. Fitzpatrick Nursing

Jeffrey Flach Criminal Justice

Kristen M. Flegel Accounting

Michael J. Fleisher Accounting

Dara L. Fleming Nursing

Carolyn R. Flexman Biological Education

Lisa M. Floreck Psychology

Jennifer L. Flores Marketing/Admin. Mgmt

Bridget M. Flynn Political Science

Molly M. Flynn Psychology

Cristina M. Foeri Athletic Training

Erin A. Follman English

Jewel L. Fontaine Psychology

Jodie S. Ford Mathematics

Shawn D. Ford Electrical Engineering

Jennifer L. Forgash English

Jennifer Fortunato Criminal Justice

Tammy L. Foskey Accounting

Stephanie M. Francis Nursing

Donald W. Frank Geography

Debra M. Franko Ma rketing/Finance

Jeff S. Frattali Biology

Jennifer J. Frederick HRIM

Stacie L. Free Criminal Justice/Sociology

Deborah A. Freedman Biology

Kelly J. Freely Communication

Catherine Freeman Elem & Spec Educ

Perri B. Freeman Eng/Educ Studies

Mitchell A. Freidberg Political Science

Bruce J. Freilich Operations Mgmt

Jennifer C. French Psychology

French 285

Sheri D. French Biology

Jamie M. Fridirici Biology

Matthew P. Friedland Communication & English

Tracy K. Friswell Elementary Education

Jill C. Fruchter Psychology

Mary A. Fryer Animal Science

Amy M. Furman Hotel Rest & Inst Mgmt.

Jennifer L. Furst Nursing

Wendy E. Gable English

Lisa Gagiliardo Fashion Buying/Merch

Robert M. Gagliardi Accounting

Thomas W. Gagnon Jr. English/Tech Writing

Christina T. Galano Ply Sci/Crim Justice

Andrea M. Galante Political Science

Beth W. Gale English/French

Alfred V. Gallo III History

Christie A. Galloway Business Administration

Jenny Gann Accounting

Jeffrey L. Gansberg Accounting

Ann A. Garduno History

286 French

Stephen G. Garris Accounting

Andrea J. Gately Political Science

Andrew G. Gay, Jr. Accounting

Dave A. Gayle Chem Engineering

Aimee Gehris Biology

Jill S. Geiser English

Eric S. Gelfand POSC

Tina R. George Animal Science

Tracey A. George Fitness Mgmt

Teresa E. Gerberg English/Political Science

Karina Gerry Psychology

Lisa A. Getting Psychology

Getting 287

A reason for rejoicing — Two seniors search for supporters in the stands of the Acierno Arena after receiving their diplomas. Hundreds of parents, friends and relatives attended to cheer on the Winter Commencement graduates.

Laura A. Gibble Accounting

Amy M. Gibbons English — Film

Sara Giedzinski Fitness Management

Philip Gilbert Bus Admin/Accounting

Colleen G. Giles Elementary Educ

Jennifer A. Gilmore Biology

Mark Gimigliano Geography

Brenden S. Gingrich Chemistry

Maria K. Gingrich English

Amy D. Ginsburg Communications

Amy L. Giordano Graphic Design

Andrew B. Gipe Computer Science

Marnie J. Giunta Accounting

Jeffrey Glass Business Adm./Marketing

Karen A. Glenn Engl ish/Journalism

Dennis E. Glick Geography

Danielle L. Goetz Nursing

Elaine D. Gold Criminal Justice

Ali B. Goldberg English

Robin L. Goldberg Economics

Wyndi L. Goldberg Textiles & Clothing

Jennifer B. Goldman History

Kristin E. Goldmann Education

Gregory L. Goodear Biology

David A. Goodrich Accounting

Terence M. Goodwin Criminal Justice

Cheryl A. Gordon Marketing

Michelle R. Gordon Psychology

Scott R. Gordon Bus Admin/Marketing

Erika D. Gould Psych & English

Jessica Graff Criminal Justice

Susan M. Gray International Relations

Kelly Gray bill Psychology

Allyson D. Green Nursing

Lori S. Green International Relations

288 Gibble

"Hey guys, over here!" A senior tailgater, armed with a handful of potato chips, tries to find some friends to help him deplete his supply of beverages. Many people found that normal, everyday objects, such as this wading pool, could be converted to party use.

Green 289

Mark A. Green Chemical Engineering

Peter Greenbaum MGMT/Marketing

Jodi Greenberg Early Childhood Educ

Jennifer L. Greene Elementary Education

Rennie D. Greene Criminal Justice

Lisa A. Greenstein Psychology

Marc A. Greenstein Biology

Ronna N. Greenstein Fashion Merchandising

Diane R. Greenwald Business Admin

Dawn D. Gregg Elementary Ed.

Arlene M. Gregory Accounting

Kelly R. Gribb International Relations

Jennifer R. Griesbach Inter. Relations & Russian

Kimberly A. Griffin Bus Admin

Melissa Grim Plant Science

Tracy A. Grinnell Mass Comm/English Jour

Kurt A. Grist Finance

James A. Griswold Criminal Justice

John S. Groundland Biological Sciences

Heather C. Guard Business Management

290 Green

DAVOR

Vying for attention. Smiles prevail on joyful faces on Graduation Day. Spring commencement took place on Saturday, May 30, 1993. More than 3,000 seniors graduated on this day.

Karie C. Guarinello Psychology

Julie A. Guarino Early Childhood Educ

Michelle M. Guarriello Communication

Jennifer E. Guest Psychology

Ann Marie Guidotti Elementary Education

Andrea L. Gulli Bus Admin/Marketing

Amy A. Gupko Fitness Management

Melissa M. Gursky Biology

Katherine C. Haefner Spanish Education

Patricia R. Haggerty Computer & Info Sciences

Maria A. Hahn Sociology

Nancy A. Haley Nursing

Haley 291

Pamela C. Halley Earth Science Ed

Emily K. Halliday Agriculture

Jacqueline M. Hallmark Nursing

Karen A. Hamilton Computer Science

Wendy J. Handler Accounting

Christopher J. Hanlon Visual Communications

Yvette Hannah Accounting

Jeffrey D. Harbison Anthropology

Susan N. Hardt Hotel & Rest Mgmt

Devon V. Hargis Accounting

Lori J. Hargrove Nursing

Julie D. Hariton CFS

Jennifer J. Harkins International Relations

Jason G. Harloff Athletic Training

Tony E. Harrell Business Admin.

Thomas R. Harris Accounting

Jeffrey J. Harrison BE

Kimberly A. Harrison Criminal Justice

Thomas P. Hartenstine EPF

Debora J. Hartman Business Admin/Financing

292 Halley

Colleen M. Harty Biology

Ari S. Hauben International Relations

Harold Hawtof Mathematics

Jill A. Hayes Economics

Amy J. Hazzard Elementary Education

Allison M. Heiney Bus Admin/Marketing

Richard N. Heisey Finance

Jonathon M. Heitz Plant Path — Genetics

J.K. Heitzenroder Finance/Marketing

Mitchell Helfman Criminal Justice

Kerry E. Hellmann Business Admin/Marketing

Christine Helondovitch Accounting

All smiles (left)

Friends pose for a few last second graduation photos outside of Acierno Arena before Winter commencement. On the right: a group of tailgaters bask in the sunshine as they create a lawn party behind their car.

Helondovitch 293

Yes! A new graduate gives a gesture of triumph to supporters in the stands after receiving his diploma. Degrees conferred included Ph.D. and Ed.D. degrees, Master's degrees, Bachelor's de-grees with Honors, Associate, and Bachelor's degrees.

What's happening? A couple of tailgaters so-cialize before a Fightin' Blue Hen football game. Students pooled their sometimes limited resources to buy food and drinks fit for the ul-timate tailgating experience.

294 Helveston

Dana S. Helveston Biology

Ellissa A. Hendricksen Political Science

Edward T. Hendrixson Consumer Economics

John M. Hendrixson English

Brent J. Henry Communication

Susan L. Henry Finance/Marketing

Donna L. Herbster Marketing

Elizabeth Hernandez Criminal Justice

Wayne M. Herninko Physical Education

Cassie Herr Physical Ed. & Health

Dawn L. Herr Plant Science & Math

Jennifer A. Hershey Bus. Admin

Scott A. Hess History

Kelli Hettich Biology

Michael A. Hewitt Ag Business

Michael S. Heyl International Relations

Taran S. Hickie Criminal Justice

Aimee R. Hill Family/Comm. Services

Jennifer A. Hill Physical Education

Deborah A. Hillegass English Education

Robert F. Hilly Political Science

Donald E. Hirs Business Admin/Marketing

Jennifer Hirschenfang Economics

Trudy M. Hitchens Psychology & English

Jay D. Hitchner Biology

Christine Hitman Criminal Justice

Janet M. Hock Human Resources

Mark A. Hodgson Finance

Jennifer L. Hoffecker Nursing

Beth J. Hoffman Criminal Justice

Erin R. Hoffman Fashion Merchandising

Heather S. Hoffman Early Childhood Ed/Dvmt

Howard S. Hoffman Interior Design

Michelle D. Hoffman Civil Engineering

Kimberly Hogan Elementary Educ

Hogan 295

Shanon D. Holcomb Physical Educ

Lisa R. Holland English

Kelly J. Hollinger Physical Education

Jenna S. Hollowbush Hotel Rest & Inst Mgmt

Denise G. Holmes Sociology

Julie M. Holodak Educational Studies

Stephanie M. Hoover Elementary Educ

Robert A. Hopkins Physics

Vaughn K. Hopkins Economics

Renee L. Hornick Criminal Justice

Meredith E. Hornyak Psychology

Marlena L. Hortiz Criminal Justice

Deborah S. Houle English & Comm

Kevin E. Houston Food Science

Laurie Howard Communication

William R. Hudson Agricultural Economics

Michelle Huffman Elementary Educ

Jessica A. Hufford Biology

Shawn B. Hunter Nursing

Chad H. Hutchinson Chemical Engineering

Michele R. Ibach French Studies

Alison Ingham Political Science

Andrea M. Inglisa Accounting & Finance

Richard H. Iorii Agriculture

RoseAnne M. Ippolito Medical Technology

Victoria L. Irmen Animal Science

Carole L. Irwin Biology/Psychology

Mayumi Ishihara Economics

Sandy Ivanitch Anthropology

Jennifer A. Ivey Foreign Language & Lit

Christina B. Jackson Chemical Engineering

Gretchen E. Jackson Elementary Educ

Nicole Jackson English & History

Amy I. Jacobs Accounting/Finance

Eric S. Jacobs Biological Sciences

296 Holcomb

Jacobs 297

Proud graduates — Two former University of Delaware students pose for a picture for their friends. Whether they are continuing their edu-cation or entering the workforce, the future looks bright for these graduates.

Job search — A senior checks out available job openings at the Center for Career Planning and Placement. The Center provides valuable job hunting resources for hundreds of seniors throughout the year.

Sara M. Jacobs Marketing

Curtis L. James General Agriculture

Jodi L. Jamison Psychology

Ted F. Januszka Civil Engineering

Brian M. Jarvis Business Administration

Bradley D. Johnson Civil Engineering

Deanne A. Johnson Visual Comm

Eric T. Johnson Civil Engineering

Julie Johnson Arts and Science

Gregory J. Johnston English

Mark R. Johnston Wildlife Conservation

Daniel L. Joines Computer Science

Christina L. Jones Elementary Educ

Christopher A. Jones Geography

John Jones Arts and Science

Kelli P. Jones Elem/Teacher Ed

Laura A. Jones Elementary Educ

Lori T. Jones Criminal Justice

Richard Jones English/Journalism

Tisha E. Jones Medical Technology

298 Jacobs

Cheers! A group of seniors toasts the Fightin' Blue Hen football team. In recent years, security has been tightened in the parking lots and fields around the stadium. As a result, many partiers turned to different, and sometimes unusual, ways to conceal their alcohol.

Karin L. Jorgensen Interior Design

Kimberly S. Josties Fitness Management

Jennifer L. Juckett Marketing

Laurie B. Junghandel Fitness Management

Debra A. Kaess Nursing

Rachelle D. Kahn Psychology

Daniel C. Kaminski II Hotel/Rest. Mgmt

Sarah L. Kane Geography/Intl Relations

Dana M. Karas French Education

Mark K. Karczewski Biology

Brian E. Kasprzyk Political Science

Kasprzyk 299

Philip I. Kauffman History

Hilary F. Kaufman English

Lisa B. Kaufman Interior Design

Jean M. Kaufmann Physical Education

Steven Kawalek Accounting

Peter G. Kearney Agricultural Engineering

Gregory D. Keefer Political Science

Kate L. Kehm Elem/Special Ed

Chris J. Kelleher Int. Relations & History

James A. Keller English & Political Science

Lorine M. Kelly Biology

Mary Ellen L. Kelly Earth Science

John J. Kelso Math & Spanish

Paige L. Kelly Elementary/Special Ed

Joyce E. Kemp Accounting

Matthew J. Kempler Psychology

Laura E. Kenealy Psychology

Scott M. Kennedy Finance/Marketing

Margaret Ann Kenney Economics

Edward Kenny Political Science/History

300 Kauffman

Wendy J. Kerner Hotel Restaurant Mgmt.

Cynthia P. Kerr Hotel Restaurant Mgmt.

Glenn M. Kessler Business Admin.

Erica L. Kestenbaum Sociology

Alok Khanna Biology

Sang S. Kim Accounting

Stephanie D. Kinard Elementary Ed.

Jennifer King Family/Community Svcs

Matthew King Business Admin.

Maureen A. King Biology

Steven R. King Communication

Brenda L. Kinnear Consumer Economics

Graduation may be over but former students find they are

Gone But Not Forgotten Graduation is over and the people

who have spent several of the best years of their lives at the University of Delaware are moving on, to grad-uate or professional schools or into the work force. By no means, though, have they severed their contact with the University, since for the rest of their lives, they will be known as the UD Alumni.

What does being an a lumnus means? It means reminiscing, telling

others about the "good old" college days in Newark. Prospective students will all ask the UD graduate "How did you like it there?" Alumni will return to the University in the future and com-ment on the changes they see such as new construction, new programs, and changes in Newark itself. They make pilgrimages back to their alma mater to watch football or basketball games, tail-gate at Homecoming, or just to meet with old friends.

Of course, the University of Delaware does not forget about its graduates ei-ther. For the rest of their lives, alumni will receive phone calls and letters re-questing donations, invitations to Uni-versity functions, and information about current happenings at their alma mater. In short, graduating from the University of Delaware does not mean becoming

© less important part of the school, it sim-ply means becoming part of a tradition.

— Keri Csencsits

Kinnear 301

Patricia G. Kirsch Russian/History

Julia A. Kish Dietetics

Dan E. Kitrosser Psychology

Amy P. Klein Applied Nutrition

Carolyn B. Klein Accounting

Cindy M. Klein Accounting

Patti H. Klein Management & Finance

Seth A. Klein Criminal Justice

Julie K. Kleine Economics

John Kleiner Art History

Kathryn R. Kleiner General Plant Science

Jennifer G. Kleinman Educational Studies

Jeffrey N. Kleintop Finance

Todd E. Klempner Comm

Christine M. Klim Elementary Educ

Lorraine Klinger Psychology

Andrew M. Klos Chemistry

Richard F. Klumpp Accounting

Katherine M. Kneidinger History

Steven W. Knopf Business Administration

302 Kirsch

Banquet facilities — A gang of partiers makes the most out of their parking space in the field by the Convo. Most tailgaters found original ways to serve and eat various barbecue feasts. So, when's the main course?

DAVOR

Mary Beth Kochenash Nursing

Traci L. Kodeck ECDE

Steven R. Koense History

Kari H. Koff Elem/Special Educ

Constance R. Kohel Psychology

Deborah K. Koi Psychology

Jamy L. Kokinda English

Alicia M. Konecny Elementary Educ

Rosemary E. Kook Interior Design

Jill R. Koretz Biology

Jill D. Kornreich Sociology

Edmond M. Kotary Business

Kotary 303

Hello there! Four candidates in the running for the Homecoming court anxiously await the an-nouncement of the King and Queen. The diver-sity of the candidates showed the wide variety of the fraternities, sororities, and organizations that participated in the Homecoming festivities.

Almost there! A Bachelor's degree candidate barely contains his excitement as he waits in line to receive his diploma on stage. Many a gradu-ating senior found Winter Commencement to be more personal than the Spring ceremonies be-cause each graduate received his diploma di-rectly on the platform.

304 Kovach

Albina L. Kovach Elementary Educ

Richard E. Kozlowsky Jr. Political Science

Deborah A. Krassy Political Science

Joann E. Kress Early Childhood Ed/Psych

Sharyn L. Krueger Biology

Timothy W. Krueger Biology

Lauri A. Krulis Business Administration

Adam M. Krygier Political Science

Kurt I. Kuhn Mechanical Engineering

Jeffrey Kuntz Biology

Jeffrey Kuntz Communications

Michelle Kupp Fashion Merchandising

Suzanne M. Kwiatkowski Accounting/Finance

Shannon R. Lacy Political Science

Lisa A. Ladov Business Administration

Louis V. LaFrance III Chemistry

Yiju Lai Music Performance

Kimberley M. Lake Political Science

John T. Laker Animal Science/Entomology

Jason D. Lane History

Adam G. Latman Criminal Justice

Casye Launer English

Jill A. Laurinaitis Communication

Kathleen M. Lawrence Business Finance

Dara L. Laws English/Bus & Tech Writ

Kelly A. Lawson Biology

Mai-Anh Le-Si Psychology

Kelly L. LeCates English Secondary Ed

Gary F. Leemann Civil Engineering

Seona T. Lefkowitz Psychology

Jill M. Lehman Marketing/Management

Bradley D. Lenkin Psychology

Steven B. Lennon Marketing

Stuart B. Leon Philosophy

Gina L. Leonardo A rt/Photog raphy

Leonardo 305

Lisa B. Lessin Elementary Educ

Robert A. Letofsky Criminal Justice

Dana B. Levin Psychology

Stacey N. Levin English

Alyse B. Levine Elementary Educ

Andrew Levine Food/Resource Economics

Deborah M. Levine Accounting

Stefanie C. Levine Accounting

Jonathan M. Levitan English

Jason L. Levy Political Science

Jennifer K. Lewis Business Administration

Jonathan I. Lieberman Accounting

Jeffrey A. Liggett Administrative Mgmt.

Kisha Limerick Educational Studies

Jennifer Lindado Biology

Melinda L. Linderer Art History

Kristen A. Lindsley Hotel Restaurant Mgmt

John P. Lindtner Finance

Douglas M. Linneman Civil Engineering

Jennifer Lipinski Consumer Economics

306 Lessin

Career development — A senior prepares to sign up for a workshop at the Center for Career Planning and Placement. The Center offers workshops in resume writing, interviews, and creation of portfolios, among the other services it provides for job-hunting students.

Robert S. Lipsky Finance

Andrew C. Lisse Illustration

Jaclyn M. Lister Dietetics/Nutrition

Nancy K. Litofsky Biology

Tasha Little Fitness Mgmt

Michael N. Littman Biology

Rhonda I. Litto Criminal Justice

Jeremy M. Litwack Marketing

Susan R. Liu Art History

Beth A. Lloyd Computer/Info. Sciences

Cathryn A. Locke Business Administration

Michael A. Lockett Visual Comm: Adv. Design

Lockett 307

Sandra J. Lockhart Nursing

Michael A. Logsdon Psychology

Tempalyn P. Lohr Psychology

Michael C. Lonchar Political Science

Robin I. London English

Melissa A. Loreaux Psychology

Tiffany E. Lorry Psychology

Kimberly A. Lovell Communication

James L. Loving Jr. Psychology

Anne E. Lubenow Liberal Studies

Carolyn Lubrani Italian Studies

Alyssa J. Lucks Political Science

Jennifer A. Luczak Biology

Maureen A. Ludlam Geography

Emily J. Ludman Business Admin

Erich G. Lukas English

Catherine A. Lukemire History

Kerry C. Lundy Internat Relations

Mary J. Lundy Business Administration

Michelle S. Lupow FCS

Mark Luszcz Civil Engineering

Karen E. Lutostansky Psychology

Michelle L. Lyon Education

Benjamin H. Mabie III Criminal Justice

David MacChiarelli Marketing & Finance

Nancy M. MacDonald Elementary Educ

Kristin L. Machin Art History

Kristin Macioce Economics

Alexa D. MacMurray English Education

James D. MacMurray Jr. Geography

Maria-Elena G. Macolino Business Admin/Op Mgmt

Ian Madover Engl ish/Journalism

Dina M. Madsen Dietetics

Lori A. Magee Finance

Jennifer P. Mahoney English

308 Lockhart

Mahoney 309

"I'll keep in touch!" A recently graduated Uni-versity of Delaware student exchanges addresses with her friends. As their college lives end and students move away from each other, they find that it is more important than ever to keep in touch.

The perfect pastime — A senior does what so many students find appropriate on the Saturday of a home game: hanging out with friends and a cold drink. Of course, many tailgaters did not even attend the football game, preferring instead to party through the afternoon.

Laura M. Mailey Fitness Management

James A. Maio Geology/Geography

Amy G. Malamutt Nursing

Jeanne M. Manning Elementary/Special Ed.

Jill P. Manning Arts and Science

Marcus L. Mannino Criminal Justice

Michael R. Marcellino Civil Engineering

Maria V. Marcone Bus. Economics

Suzanne L. Marcus Communications

Brett A. Margolin Economics

Lisa G. Marinaccio Foreign Lang — German

Alison J. Markowitz History

Susan L. Marschke Biology

Aaron T. Marshall Finance

Rhys J. Marshall Biological Sciences

Joseph R. Marsini Accounting

Kristen M. Martens Nursing

Jennifer L. Martin Chemical Engineering

Michael P. Martin English/Journalism

Kristen L. Maruca Communication

310 Mailey

See ya U of D! Someone hire me! Friendships are important to graduating seniors. A close second on the importance scale was a steady, paying job.

Barbara A. Marvel History

Kelly H. Marvel Interdisiplinary Studies

Rusty E. Masloff Elementary Educ

Sandra A. Mason Political Science

Karen D. Mastalski Psychology

Christian D. Mathe Mechanical Engineering

Ericka S. Mathis Printmaking

David E. Matlusky Accounting

Brian P. Matson Biological Science

Deborah A. Mattessich Biology

Reynisha L. Matthews Textiles and Clothing

Carl J. Mattia Biology

Mattia 311

Mary K. Mattner Fine Arts: Photography

Stephanie A. Mauceri Communication

Michelle M. Maurer English/Technical Writing

Robyn M. Mauskopf Criminal Justice

Ron Mayer Finance

Kyle C. Mayhew Accounting

David R. Mazur Mathematics

Amy L. Mazziotta English

Krista McAdams Biology

Mickey L. McCarter Political Science

Kathleen M. McCarthy Consumer Economics

Dickey L. McCarty Animal Science

Dawn K. McCaw Psychology

Colleen N. McCloskey Accounting

Heather J. McClurg Communication

Karen A. McCoog Psychology

Colleen R. McCormick English

Lisa A. McCue Communication

Alison K. McCullion Business

Kevin J. McCullough Geography Education

312 Mattner

Enter our domain — A group of tailgaters invites passerbyers to their mobile restaurant outside the Convocation Center. Come rain or shine, these guys are prepared to party. From simple snacks and drinks to setups like this, tailgaters made the most out of their situations.

DAVOR

Kevin J. McDermott Chemistry

Tammy J. McDermott Interior Design

James X. McElwain Commmunication

Aimee N. McFarlan English

Jeanine McGann English

Sandra J. McGann Foreign Lang/Lit

Candace McGarry History

Janine M. McGarvey Art History

Stacey A. McGinness Marketing

Christopher M. McGonnell Animal Science

Patrick McGuckin Geography

McGuckin 313

314 McHugh

Taking a chance — A senior fills out his chance to win a dinner for two in a raffle held by the senior class. At one dollar a chance, many found it economical to try their luck.

"Oh no, it's that guy with the camera again!" Two tailgaters seem taken by surprise as they hang out on the back of a friend's pickup truck. They were part of the large crowd present in the parking lots before the start of the Homecoming game. Although the leaves had turned color, the weather was more appropriate for summer than autumn.

Jennifer J. McHugh Education

Mary S. McKay English

Barbara A. McKee Political Science

Eileen A. McKenna International Relations

Megan M. McLean Accounting

Jennifer McMahon Sociology

Steven C. McMahon Business Administration

James McManmon Business Admin

Kathleen E. McManus Elementary Educ

Staci McMillan Accounting

James P. McPhillips Visual Communication

Pamela Measure Fashion Merchandising

Nancy Meehan International Relations

Michelle D. Meeks Psychology

Steve R. Menaker Economics

Claire M. Mensack Physical Education

Jennifer R. Meola Fashion Merchandising

Chris K. Merias Communication

Wendy A. Mesogianes Special Education

Kathryn Messbauer Communication

Michael D. Messerman Accounting

Molly C. Meyers Fitness Management

Mark S. Meyerson Liberal Studies

Keith H. Mifflin Business Admin

Jennifer A. Migliore English

Richard J. Mikus Political Science

Rebecca L. Milbourne Electrical Engineering

Heather E. Miley Early Chid Ed/Dvmt

Krista A. Milkovics Psychology

Judith L. Millar Nursing

Elise L. Millen Dietetics

Abigael L. Miller Dean's Scholar — Human Res.

Angela M. Miller Mechanical Engineering

Donna L. Miller Finance & Marketing

Laura A. Miller Apparel Design

Miller 315

Marcella M. Miller Political Science

Marni L. Miller Spanish Education

Meredith L. Miller Psychology & IF ST

Patricia A. Miller Biology

Richard A. Miller Psychology

Julie S. Miro International Relations

Kim M. Miskewitz Political Science

Christopher E. Mlynarczyk History

Mark J. Modesto Physical Education

Ellen M. Moffett Eng/Bus & Tech Writing

Kimberly Mogan Psychology

Deborah A. Mohler Anthropology & Art

Lisa M. Molinaro Communication

Christopher A. Montcalmo Economics

Jill N. Montgomery Russian Studies

Kevin B. Mood Psychology

Craig S. Moore Anthropology/History

Jennifer H. Moore ECDE

Kathy J. Moore Marketing

Mary V. Moore Physics

316 Miller

Michele R. Moore English

Sean D. Moore Biotechnology

Janice K. Moran Criminal Justice

Lena A. Morano Biology

William T. Moreland Communication

Scott F. Morin Mechanical Engineering

Robin L. Morinsky Bus. Admin. & Marketing

Jodi A. Mosgkowicz Marketing

Jennifer A. Moskowitz Criminal Justice

April C. Moyer Pol. Science & Crim Justice

Jennifer M. Moyer Biology

Angela W. Mualem Bus. Administration: Mgmt.

"Rewrite this part?" A senior has his resume critiqued at the Center For Career Planning And Placement. Students had the opportunity to sign up for workshops in Resume I and II.

DAVOR

Mualem 317

Andrea L. Mucho Elementary Educ

Lori A. Mueller English

Heather W. Muir Elementary Education

Francis P. Mulvey Mechanical Engineering

Denise L. Mumm Psychology

Mark W. Munson History

Michele E. Munyon Interior Design

Lisa M. Munzert Nursing

M.J. Muoio Nursing

Noriko Murakami Art

Colin P. Murphy English Educ

Craig W. Murray Mechanical Engineering

Joann Murray Interdisc. Stud — HR

Mark D. Murray Physical Education

Matthew T. Murray Communication

Duane B. Myers Chemical Engineering

Nicole A. Naar ECDE

Mala L. Nagdev Textiles/Clothing Merch.

Kenneth S. Nager History/Journalism

Kimberly J. Nagy Elem/Special Educ

Michelle M. Narvaez Nursing

Angela M. Nasca Psychology

Monica M. Navarro Accounting

Carol A. Nowolski Operations Management

Regina L. Nealy-Butler Finance

Coleen C. Neary Finance

Jennifer A. Ness Elementary Educ

Katharine D. Newman Economics

Matthew Newman Economics

Trang T. Nguyen Marketing

Kalliope K. Nicholas Art/APD

Christine L. Nichols Finance

Enzo F. Nini Architectural Design

Jason Y. Nocks Electrical Engineering

Beth R. Norris Bus Administration

318 Mucho

Above: Waiting for the festivities to begin. Graduates-to-be gather beneath the scoreboard as they wait for the signal to line up for the walk into the stadium.

Standing out from a sea of graduates. Deco-rating caps was a popular way to individualize oneself.

Norris 319

Cathy A. Norton Mechanical Engineering

Timothy T. Norton Chemical Engineering

Jennifer L. Nostrom Biology

Cristin D. Novatkoski Finance

Hanny Nurhadi Accounting

Joseph N. Nygard Electrical Engineering

Beth A. O'Connor Elementary/Special Ed

John F. O'Hara Geography

Michael S. O'Meara International Relations

James P. O'Toole Economics

Jeannie O'Toole English

Aimee L. Oakes Psychology

Lisa M. Olbrish Nursing

Dana R. Olivo Psychology

Michele Onnembo Political Science

Dave Onuschak Accounting

Sari B. Oppenheim Elem Math Educ

Sharon L. Orlowsky Eng Education

Daniel J. Orr Civil Enginering

Mark W. Overend Political Science

320 Norton

Look! There he is! Everyone wave! Guests of graduates braved rain showers to catch a glimpse of their honored loved one.

Ann R. Paalborg Psychology

Timothy A. Page Bus Finance

Dorothy A. Paglee Ma rketing/Economics

Robert J. Palmer Civil Engineering

Jyoti Pandya English/Journalism

Melissa A. Pantano Criminal Justice

Spencer H. Panter Biology

Thomas S. Papa Accounting

James C. Papas Consumer Economics

Kristina K. Pappa English

Matthew B. Parisi English

Aimee S. Parmenter Elementary Educ

Parmenter 321

Linda Parris Elementary Educ

Nick S. Pasamihalis Inter. Relats & Philosophy

Janine L. Pasquariello English — EBT

Jon C. Pastore History

Neelpa C. Patel Finance

G. S. Paterson Communication

Melissa A. Patton Criminal Justice

Maryanne Pavlick Psychology

Kimberly S. Paxson Health/Physical Ed

Karen M. Pelletier Consumer Economics

Nancy E. Peloso English

Wendy A. Penc Chemistry

Christopher M. Perillo History

Janine M. Perry History/French

Kristi M. Perry Elementary & Special Ed.

Scott F. Perusich HRIM

Kraig P. Peterson Statistics

Stacey A. Peterson Accounting

Virginia L. Peterson Fitness Management

Alan C. Phillips English

322 Parris

Is this man happy? Smiles from above shine down on Winter Commencement graduates during the ceremony.

Christine E. Phillips Biology

David B. Phillips Accounting

Eileen P. Phillips Elem/Special Educ

Kelly M. Phillips Psychology *

Janet W. Pickersgill Family/Community Svcs

Paul Pierre-Louis Civil Engineering

Suzanne T. Pilgrim Animal Science

Stefan Pisocki Dietetics

Amy J. Pittel Art History

Stephanie J. Plansky Biology

JoAnne E. Piatt English

Karen R. Pogach Political Science/History

Pogach 323

Dawn P. Polack Human Resources

Lisa K. Polizzi Fitness Management

Todd D. Pollack Political Sci/Econ

Brian W. Pollock History

Christa L. Polychronopoulos Political Science

Stephen J. Pook Marketing

Kristen Porstman Psychology

Russell S. Porter Finance

Todd A. Pote Psychology

Steven A. Poulos Computer & Info Sciences

Mark R. Powers Economics & IR

Jennifer L. Price Biology

Anne D. Prince Biology

Jennifer L. Pritko Elementary Educ

Wesley T. Proctor English — Bus & Tech Writ

Christopher N. Proud International Relations

Laura A. Puglisi Elem Education

Richard T. Quimby Political Science

Maureen S. Quinn Interior Design

Steven M. Quisenberry Accounting

324 Polack

John P. Racine Psychology

Karen Racz Nursing

Rebecca L. Rak History & Economics

Kara A. Ramos Political Science

Lisa D. Rand Psychology

Carol H. Randall English

Tate J. Rarick Economics

November R. Rawlings Interior Design

Troy B. Rawson Business Administration

Julie A. Ray Dietetics

James A. Raymond Accounting

Smile, everybody — A group of Blue Hen fans picnics outside the ever-popular tailgating vehicle — the Jeep. Of all the cars, automobiles used for partying purposes, 4 by 4's were among the most common.

DAVOR

Reed 325

Frederick S. Reed Psychology

Donald A. Reese Psychology

Michael P. Regan English/Journalism

Joseph M. Reich Finance

Tami K. Reichley Management

Karen S. Reid Biology

Donna S. Reina Accounting

Stephen L. Reinhardt Communication

Rosalie G. Reis Comm & Fam Studies

George D. Rentz Criminal Justice

Roxanne M. Renzetti English

Nadine E. Resnick Accounting

Alan A. Reuter English

David M. Reyne English Literature

Amy M. Reynolds Political Science

William T. Reynolds III Political Science

Peter S. Rhatican History

Jill E. Riblett Dietetics

Dione M. Rice Early Child Educ & Dev.

Edythe A. Richards English

Jeffrey R. Richards Finance

Julie F. Richardson Nursing

Cheryl A. Richino English

Alison M. Richmond Eng./Bus. Tech. Writing

Suzannah J. Richmond English Literature

Todd D. Riddick Political Science

Gail L. Rifkin Computer Science

Kevin A. Riley Business Administration

Robert Rintoul Jr. History

Steven S. Risack Business Admin.

Arthur Ritchie Busines Admin

Kristin L. Ritchings English

Christine R. Ritter Early Child Dev & Educ

Colleen Ritter Fashion Merchandising

326 Reed

Above: Undampened spirit Clouds and fore-casts threatened to rain on the graduates' parade. Only short showers resulted, thus allowing the commencement ceremony to be held at the sta-dium.

Zoning out Those participating in the gradua-tion ceremony had to be there early Saturday morning. By the time the ceremony was under way, many individuals were, to say the least, tired.

Ritter 327

Jennifer A. Ritter Criminal Justice

Gerri G. Rivera Consumer Economics

Douglass A. Robb Civil Engineering

Joanne E. Roberts Psychology

Amy M. Robertson Nursing

Theodore R. Robertson Psychology

Rebecca Robinson Sociology

Aileen D. Roder Geog & History

Melissa L. Rogers I/P Communicatiion

Wendy J. Rogers English

Scott M. Roman Bus Admin/Oper Manage

Thomas J. Romanski Medical Tech

Thomas P. Rooney Biology

Jennifer A. Rosenberg Women Studies

Michael J. Rosenberg Political Science

Kim Rosenberger Nursing

Barry H. Rosenblum Criminal Justice

Jodi K. Rosenblum Fashion Merch.

Daniel P. Rosencrown Accounting

Lori M. Rosman Sociology

328 Ritter

The effects of senioritis — A blow-up doll descends upon a crowd of graduating seniors during the Winter Commencement ceremony. While those in the dummy's path seem shocked, the incident was met with mixed reactions by the faculty seated on the platform.

Nicole D. Ross Elementary Educ

Andrew Rossetti Finance

Jenine A. Rossi Fashion Merchandising

Peter H. Roth Biology

Connie D. Rottgen Accounting

Jodi C. Rounds Nursing

Elizabeth M. Rovere Athletic Training

Ronald A. Rowe Marketing

Tracy L. Rowe Communication

Jenna Rubin Elementary Educ

Jacqueline A. Ruggiero Spanish

Stacie L. Ruiz Elem Teacher Educ

Ruiz 329

Alfred G. Russell Engl ish/Journalism

Karen K. Russell Political Science

Dianne M. Russello Accounting

Christin F. Russo Fitness Management

Kristine K. Rutter Eng./Bus. Tech. Writing

Daron W. Ryan Business Admin.

Jennifer Ryan Accounting

Jennifer Ryan Accounting

Maureen E. Ryan Business Admin

Melissa C. Ryan Early Child Dev/Educ

Frank J. Sabatelli II Communication

Nicole L. Sacco Psychology

Mark A. Sadowski Mathematics

Joshua M. Saffran Criminal Justice

Amy M. Safro Art

Andrea Safstrom Psychology

Denise M. Sala English/Span ish

Peter T. Sallata Criminal Justice

Lori A. Salvo Early Childhood Dvmt & Ed

330 Russell

Victoria L. Samluk Electrical Engineering

Andrew Sandner Accounting

Matthew T. Sands Accounting

Leonard A. Sarcona Finance

Women in the workforce changing the face of the working world forever

In the past, women have found themselves behind in the work force, relegated to lives as "homemakers", supporting the male breadwinner in the family. However, as each new year arrives and each new graduating class enters the working world, op-portunities for women continue to in-crease.

Before, women found themselves forced to choose between having a job or raising a family. Today, how-ever, that choice is becoming unnec-essary for many of these women. Many companies now offer maternity

leave and other support systems, such as day care and opportunities to work in the home. More and more women are finding themselves becoming active members of the business world as well as their homes.

Also, the workplace has become less threatening for women recently. With cases of sexual harassment, such as the Anita Hill scandal, and job discrimina-tion becoming more prevalent in today's headlines, employers are beginning to set new guidelines that respect the right of women.

Finally, women have proved that they

are more than capable of succeeding at high level jobs. Each year, more and more women are attending professional schools, more rise to management po-sitions within their companies, and many have started their own businesses. The number of women in Congress to-day, the most ever, documents the rise in the number of "power" jobs held by women. As women attain these posi-tions, they begin to set precedents, changing the face of the workplace for-ever,

— Keri Csencsits

Anne M. Sargent History

Evan R. Sasson Mechanical Engineering Mutsuko Sato Interdept — Bio/Psyc/Chem

Jill K. Sauder English

Lisa M. Sausa Fashion Merchandising

Michael S. Savett Political Science

Bridget E. Scanlon Elementary Educ

Lisa Scardigli Psychology

Scardigli 331

332 Scarnato

Visiting from the early years. Leading the grad-uation procession into the stadium were individ-uals honored for having received degrees many years ago.

Lisa Scarnato Hotel Rest and Inst Mgmt

Michelle L. Scarpitti Sociology

Courtney S. Schaedler Physical Education/Health

Ronald B. Schaefer Business

H C. Schechinger Parks/Recreational Admin

Adam W. Scheinbach English

Alyson Schild Psychology

Eric I. Schleifer Psychology

Tara Schmerling Crim Just/Psyc

Matthew J. Schmidt Marketing

Kurt Schmiechen Ag Business Mgmt

Sandra L. Schmieg Early Child Dev.

William J. Schmitt Accounting

Deborah L. Schneider English

Susan B. Schoch Chemical Engineering

Michael Schoenleber Dietetics

Kevin J. Schofield English

Marvin F. Schofield History

Dennis P. Schreyer Finance

Michelle M. Schuh Communication/En glish

Michael V. Schuibbeo Chemistry

Holly L. Schupp Political Science

Kristin A. Schurr Marketing

Robert J. Schwabe English

Andrew D. Schwartz Agricultural Business

Brent L. Schwartz Marketing & Mgmt

Lauren Schwartz Arts & Science

Scott D. Schwartz Consumer Economics

Stuart B. Schwartz II Psychology

Jennifer L. Sciullo Biology

Kristina M. Scoglio Economics

Andrea J. Scott Marketing

Peggy E. Scott History Education

Gary T. Scruggs Criminal Justice

Deanne E. Sedelmaier Bus Admin/Marketing

Sedelmaier 333

Stephanie D. Seeger Communication

Phyllis A. Sees History Education

Robert B. Seetoo English/Journalism

Mark L. Segall Psychology

John A. Sellers Finance

Andrea M. Sellitto Nursing

Laura A. Semian Accounting & Management

Richard P. Sergent Marketing

Mary E. Seward Elem/Spec Educ

Terri L. Sewell Sociology

Tara M. Sexton Civil Engineering

George S. Shaer Geology

Jeffrey A. Shalaway Accounting

Melissa S. Shalters Elementary Educ

Wil S. Shamlin En gl ish/Journalism

Ronald E. Shaner Political Science

Michelle Shapiro International Relations

S. L. Sheats International Relations

Jodee L. Shemonsky Political Science/Art

Lori A. Sheppard Biology

334 Seeger

DAVOR

The gang's all here — UD seniors congregate around their hosts' car to share gossip and drinks during a late fall football game. Because of stringent regulations on alcohol at tailgates, many students found that senior year was the first time they could consume alcohol before a game.

Lisa A. Sheridan History

Jonathan G. Sherman Finance

Michelle Sherrill Human Resources

Andrew J. Shields English

Caroline Shimp English/Journalism

Christine M. Shimp Biological Sciences

Amy D. Shipley International Relations

Kristen L. Shiring Mathematics

James F. Shockley II Art History

Lisa B. Stone Biology

Anthony J. Sianni Economics

Christine A. Sibilia Psychology/Education

Sibilia 335

Tara M. Siegel Hotel/Rest Mgmt

Cara L. Sierchio Food Science

Cynthia L. Simmons Biology

Jill Simmons Marketing

Stephanie Simmons Psychology

Jeremy I. Simms Psychology

Joseph K. Simoncek Chemical Engineering

Milton R. Simonds Finance

Susan L. Simonsen Accounting

Lisa M. Simpson Biology

Eric Singleton English

Jana R. Sipple Criminal Justice

Michele C. Siravo Marketing

Kristi A. Sisco EBT

Daniel B. Skinner Mechanical Engineering

Dina N. Slavin Economics

John A. Sleitweiler Finance

Christine M. Slominski Elementary Educ

Frederick B. Slota Electrical Engineering

Kristin A. Slovenz Sociology

Jason M. Slusher Software Engineering

Barry L. Small Pol Sc/Criminal Jus

Scott Smaniotto Economics

Allison C. Smith History

Andrew J. Smith International Relations

Brian P. Smith English

Courtney C. Smith Business Admin

Dana W. Smith Economics

Gary F. Smith Communication

Joseph R. Smith Jr. Nursing

Joshua L. Smith Marketing

Katherine P. Smith Interdis. Studies

Kevin C. Smith Finance

Mark P. Smith Finance

Matthew D. Smith Business Administration

336 Siegel

Laughter fills the air. Raindrops were not the only things filling the air during Spring Com-mencement. Nervous and joyous conversations were heard before, during, and after the cere-mony.

Making contact Along with the ecstatic feeling that filled the graduates, a want to share that feeling with others arose. Waves, shouts, and jumps to were among the most common tech-niques used to gain the attention of another in-dividual.

Smith 337

Wendy K. Smith Elem/Special Educ

Yvette J. Smith Nursing

David T. Snead Computer Science

Lydia A. Snyder Elementary/Special Ed.

Sarah J. Snyder Illustration/Art History

Jason K. Sober Biology

Darren J. Sobota Civil Engineering

Nancy S. Sokol English/Psychology

Erika L. Sokoloff English

Mohamed A. Soliman Bus Admin/Marketing

Dawn H. Solomon Psychology

Jed G. Sondike Political Science

Rebecca S. Spangler Administrative Management

Alison Spector Criminal Justice

Michelle K. Spence Biology

Karen M. Spera Psychology

Alexandra M. Spiess Elementary Education

Kimberly F. Spiker Business Admin.

Lauren M. Spindel Community & Fam. Services

Patricia R. Springer Photography

338 Smith

John M. Stack Marketing

Lisa M. Stadler Fitness Management

Shannon M. Stafford Political Science

Georgia Stavros Marketing

Jason P. Steele Mechanical Engineering

Justine M. Stehle Education

Suzanne R. Steigerwalt Nursing

Janel L. Steptoe Merchandising

Cynthia M. Stevenson Elem Education

Jennifer Stevenson Communication

Marianne Stillwaggon Foreign Languages/Lit

Tina D. Stixrude Political Science

Hanging out — A group of friends poses at a get-together in an off-campus apartment. Many seniors chose off-campus living arrangements during their final year at Delaware.

LORI BEAULIEU

Stixrude 339

Jennifer L. Stoddard Biology

Fredrick M. Stoleru Bus Admin/Finance

Sheree L. Stoudt Political Science

Elizabeth E. Stout Comm/Fam Serv.

Stephanie D. Stowell Sociology

Andrea D. Straka Animal Science

Gerri A. Strickler Tech of Art/Hist Objects

Andrea Stroz Biology

Kristin Struck Physical/Health Educ

Scott R. Stuart Mechanical Engineering

Charity M. Stubbs Psychology

James E. Stubbs Criminal Justice

Matthew K. Sullivan Political Science

Danielle Supplee Chemistry

Bari L. Susser Marketing

Alicia T. Sussman Psychology

Maria Sussman English

Laura M. Suszkowski Art History

Christopher Swanson Liberal Studies

Krista A. Sweigart Crim Justice/English

340 Stoddard

DAVOR

Last minute details. As the graduation procession begins to take shape, graduates-to-be exchange final comments.

Ryan C. Swift Crim Justice/Poly Sci

William S. Sycalik Bus Admin/Finance

Jeff Sypeck English

Kelly S. Szarko Nursing

Oksana Szeremeta Nursing

Christina Szot Business Management

Christopher J. Taggart Hotel Rest & Inst Mgmt.

Jennifer L. Taggart Operations Mgmt

Steven R. Taggart Political Science

Mark E. Talbot Accounting

Nell Tapscott Consumer Economics

Rosamaria Tassone History/Int Relations

Tassone 341

Above: Say it with flowers. Emotions run high on graduation day. A bouquet of flowers can say things that some people cannot put into words.

Deep in thought. Graduation meant starting a new life with a new job in a new place. These prospects gave individuals much to think about.

342 Taubman

Randi Taubman HR-CEC

Holly B. Taylor Biology

Jennifer Taylor Animal Science

Robyn L. Taylor Business Administration

Tameka P. Taylor Accounting

Tara L. Taylor Interdisciplinary Studies

Nancy L. Teich Physical Education

Wendy Teitelman Nutrit Sci/Dietetics

Russell I. Tepper Business Admin/Finance

Joshua A. Tepperberg Interdisciplinary Studies

Tricia A. Terreri Human Resources

Dawn L. Thomas Business Admin.

Stacee M. Thomas Criminal J us tics

Elizabeth C. Thompson English/French

Holly A. Thompson Marketing

Jason W. Thompson Business Administration

Michael A. Thornton English/Film

Marcia L. Tietbohl Educational Studies

Amy E. Tietz Biology

Robin A. Timmons Finance

Christine Y. Tingle Civil Engineering

Allison J. Title Biology

Staci J. Toback Internat Relations

David S. Tobias Criminal Justice

Nicole M. Toizer Civil Engineering

Kathleen C. Tomaselli Psychology

Jennifer A. Tomlin Biology

K.J. Tomlinson Elementary Education

James E. Tompkins Engineering

Susan M. Toner Chemical Engineering

Lawrence S. Topor Economics

Donna L. Torgersen Communication

Dina Torok Foreign Lang. & Literature

John E. Torvik Criminal Justice

Aryn M. Toto Communication

Toto 343

Ralph J. Travaglini Finance

Jennifer L. Treiber Criminal Justice

Debra Triolo Psychology

Megan M. Trocki Philosophy

Daniel G. Trout Marketing

Valerie A. Truitt Early Childhood Dvmt & Ed.

Tia R. Truxon Criminal Justice

George R. Tsakataras Finance

Jennifer L. Tschorn Dietetics

Sheila W. Tseng Food Science

Corey Tucker Accounting

James D. Tucker Economics

Robert L. Tucker Jr. Business Admin

Toby K. Tucker Finance

Michael S. Tudor Finance

Rajesh Tuli Chem Engineering

Robert S. Turek Commun ication

Kelly A. Turner Apparel Design

Kevin R. Turner English

Susan E. Turner Psychology

344 Travaglini

Robert T. Tuttle Psychology

Jacqueline A. Tweed Elementary Educ

Nadine M. Tym Psychology

Stephanie H. Ulp Bus Admin/Marketing

Trent T. Van Doren English Journalism

Susan A. Van Duyn History

Sally VanBlarcom Psychology

L. VanDerbeek Biology

Karen A. VanDongen Accounting

Jeanne M. Vanim Foreign Lang/Lit.

Vicki L. VanNote Elementary Educ

Jennifer A. Varadi Human Resources

DAVOR

Speaking of Civil War? Guest speakers at graduation are important members of the community. The guest speaker for spring commencement created the recent award-winning American Civil War documentary.

Varadi 345

Suzanne Varone Psychology

Michael J. Venters Computer & Info Sci

Anthony S. Ventresca Physical Education

Scott L. Verrelli Psychology

Karen M. Viloria Nursing

Paul J. Viloski Business Administration

Leon L. Vinokur Political Science

Rachel A. Vito Consumer Economics

Jeanne Viviano Elem. Teacher Educ.

Richard C. Volpe Political Science

Michele S. Vrooman Operations Mgmt

Michael W. Wagaman Chemistry

Pamela Wallace Interdisciplinary Studies

Stacy L. Walls History Education

Nancy R. Walsh Political Science

Aaron S. Walter Criminal Justice

Susanne M. Wagnes Elementary Educ

Laura A. Waliszewski Spanish Education.

Sandee M. Walker Biology

Suzanne Walker Hotel/Restaurant Mgmt

346 Varone

LOR I BEAUI.IEU

Get together — A group of seniors celebrate their final year as Fightin* Blue Hens. Many seniors enjoyed living with a select group of people in their own house or apartment.

Robin P. Walters Political Science

Janet C. Ward Hotel & Rest Mgmt

Gregory J. Weachock Finance

Allison Weaver Business Admin

Belinda B. Weaver Early Child Dev/Educ

Beth A. Weber Economics

Anthony D. Wedderburn Business Admin

Laura M. Weibel Spanish

Elissa A. Weick Hotel/Rest Mgmt

Alison L. Weinberg Art History

Marci M. Weiner Nursing

Jim Weinstein Economics

Weinstein 347

Marc A. Weiss Business Admin

Jeremy S. Weissenberger Math Education

Dana Welc Elementary Educ

Julie A. Wells Hotel Rest & Inst Mgmt

Robert H. Welshmer History/Econ

Julie E. Wendel Psychology

Jennifer L. Wessells Biology

John W. Wharton Civil Engineering

Danielle M. Whipple Merchandising

Angela Y. White Criminal Justice

Marlaine A. White Internat Relations

Scott E. Whitman Biology

Dara F. Whitney Biology

Beth M. Wierzbicki Business Admin

Jeffrey Wiest Finance/Marketing

Douglas B. Wilhite Biology

T. Mark Wilkins Bus. Adm./Marketing

Tina L. Wilkinson Accounting

Angela A. Williams Elementary Educ

Christopher T. Williams Chemical Engineering

Colleen M. Williams Elementary Educ

Jane H. Williams Biology

Kristina Williams Elementary Educ

Michelle R. Williams Criminal Justice

Valerie S. Williams Visual Communications

Stephen J. Willis English

Elizabeth M. Wilson Business

liana M. Wilson ECDE

Jessica V. Wilson English

Robin L. Wilson International Relations

Kristine A. Wimmerstedt Art History

Mark L. Winkelmayer Visual Communications

Julie A. Winograd Business Administration

Paula M. Winters English

Jane A. Winzer International Relations

348 Weiss

Happiness is . . . Happiness is realizing that all one's hard work is finally rewarded and recog-nized. Spirits soared as the anticipation of re-ceiving diplomas (through the mail) drew near.

Winzer 349

Victoria M. Withrow Communication

Pamela J. Witschen History Education

Erica C. Witzig French

Henry J. Wojton Ornamental Horticulture

Kimberly A. Wolfe Psychology

Lynn M. Wolfe English

Cammie J. Wolford Ed. Studies & Psych

M.C. Wood English

Robert A. Woodruff AGBM

Jennifer L. Wragge Psychology

Gary W. Wriggins Political Science

Charles A. Wright PEH

Christian Wright Political Science

Jessica S. Wright Nursing

Kelly A. Wright Chemistry

Melanie S. Writer Ag. Engineering Tech

Stacey L. Wulfekotte Elementary Educ

Lori A. Wyluda Elementary Educ

Matthew G. Yancisin Accounting

Patrice G. Yee English

350 Withrow

PAYOR Bound together. As commencement time draws near, nervousness and anxiety begins to surface.

Jennifer L. Yost Communications

Geoffrey S. Young Chemistry,/Ph ilo sophy

Sarah E. Young Political Science

Laura N. Zaccaria Elementary Educ

Fern M. Zamoff Communication

Christa A. Zaro Consumer Econ

Adrienne L. Zegarski Animal Science

Victoria Zeisler Biology

Veronica M. Zevnik Nursing

Patti Zielinski English/Journalism

Stefanie J. Zimmerman Biology

Anna J. Ziotis Bus Economics

Ziotis 351

Leigh S. Zipeto History Education

Tara M. Zorovich Economics

Valerie A. Zuka Psychology

Late Submissions:

William M. Haught No major listed

Horace A. Trent, III Black American Studies

352 Zipeto

Far left: Taking a break. With warm weather aproach-ing, many students opted to relax outside. The threat of fi-nals was hard to concentrate on when the sun shone bright-

iy-

Left: The time has come. Graduate-to-bes arrived early to prepare for Winter session commencement.

Main Street hangout — Main Street was a popular place to visit with friends. Many times, students met by acci-dent and proceeded to catch up on news and upcoming events.

Trent 353