Graduation may be over but former students find they are

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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 apartment and affording the rent. She had to pay utility 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 frightening, 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 outside 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
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Page 7 and 8: Melissa M. Abad Nursing Todd F. Abr
Page 9 and 10: Albert B. Ari Civil Engineering Nic
Page 11 and 12: Dana G. Barry Interior Design Nicol
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Page 15 and 16: Cathie J. Brasser Psychical Ed/Heal
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Stephanie D. Seeger Communication P
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Tara M. Siegel Hotel/Rest Mgmt Cara
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Wendy K. Smith Elem/Special Educ Yv
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Jennifer L. Stoddard Biology Fredri
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Above: Say it with flowers. Emotion
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Ralph J. Travaglini Finance Jennife
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Suzanne Varone Psychology Michael J
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Marc A. Weiss Business Admin Jeremy
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Victoria M. Withrow Communication P
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Leigh S. Zipeto History Education T
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Graduation may be over but former students find they are

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