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Foreword

The period covered by the 1984 Terrapin-thosc days between February, 1983, and February, 198 will be remembered as any other: a time of love and laughter, of fraiiti and fears, of those things lost, and those things gained.

But here in these pages, we hope this time will be remembered as ^something more-as a time when

people came to realize how good life [f can be, and saw that the future will ask much of us, but it will be ours.

Contents

Dedication

... to the kind of spirit evidenced in the student support of the tenure application of Communication Arts and Theatre professor Michael duMonceau in the spring of 1983 — it being proof positive that those who make a day-to-day commitment to helping others do not stand alone.

"Everywhere Man blames Nature and Fate, yet his fate is mostly but the echo of his character and passions, his mistakes and weaknesses. "

-Democritus

Today's Heroes

It's been said that because we are Americans, we need heroes to show us the way. Right now, these writers and philosophers say, we are caught in a national climate of disillusions and skepticism.

People do seem to be waiting for the moment when the Golden Age of heroes will rise again, bringing with it peace.

The lesson to be learned is that we need not look to the past for the strength to find our Golden Age. We need only to look within ourselves for the courage and heroism each of us has, for that courage is needed to find peace.

And when, finally, we fully commit our ways to peace, we will all be today's heroes, willing to make personal sacrifices to build Our Golden Age.

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"One man in a thousand, Soloman says, will stick more close than a brother . . .

But the Thousandth Man will stand by your side to the gallow's foot-and after .

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Paint It Red

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What Do The Simple Folk Do?"

"Most often a hero has to look at a situation and choose the appropriate course of action in the very same instant. What makes him heroic is his vision, and how he demonstrates his commitment to that vision."

Writer David Gerrold

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The Year That Was: 1983

October: After the bomb blast in Lebanon we laid our heroes to rest.

WINTER- ... "a time to love, a time to hate, a time for war, a time for peace . . . ": A plot is discovered to kill Pope John Paul II . . . President Reagan fires director of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency . . . Ma Bell locked in anti-trust battles . . . Split in OPEC . . . One of the worst blizzards in history . . . The economy seems to be inclining towards a recovery . . . Hindu mobs butcher Muslim villagers in Assam . . . After 1 1 years, it's farewell to the M*A*S*H gang . . . SPRING- Reagan's new nuclear strategy is anti-missile defense . . . Campaign '84: new black power at the polls . . . Soviet's reject Reagan's "interim" step toward eliminating U.S. and Soviet Union missiles in Europe . . . AIDS: Epidemic of the 1980's . . . New Disneyland opens in Tokyo . . . Rock Video brings a new life to the record industry . . . New, improved Space Shuttle . . .

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SUMMER- American Embassy bombed in Beirut . . . Hitler's secret diaries are a hoax . . . Israeli Prime Minister, Menachem Begin, says he will resign . . . Sally Ride, first American woman in space . . . Anarchy in Lebanon . . . Thousands of people march in Washington to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. . . . The MX missile: one step closer . . . Martial Law lifted in Poland after 586 days- July 22, 1983 . . . Spain is first nation in Europe to legalize the use of marijuana . . . The Drought of '83- from Indiana to Texas . . . Soviets shoot down South Korean flight 007 . . .

The Soviet military shot down a civilian airliner.

A UTUMN- Presidential campaign winds into high gear . . . Osborne Computer Corp. files for bankruptcy petition . . . U.S. loses the America's Cup . . . James Watt resigns as secretary of the Interior ... 161 Americans die in Beirut blast . . . U.S. invades Grenada . . . Reagan sends a naval task force to protect Americans trapped on the island of Grenada . . . over 200 marines killed- Lebanon's suicide terrorists kill many . . . Rev. Jesse Jackson is officially running for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination . . . "The Day After" nuclear nightmare come to T.V. . . . Bomb blast at the Capitol . . . AT&T breaks up on January 1, 1984 . . . Greyhound bus drivers strike temporarily . . . Syrian gunners shoot down two U.S. Navy jets in the first American air strike in Lebanon . . .

Finally, security was intensified in Lebanon.

Today's Heroes

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There are rare events

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In the days following the MASH finale, there were those who said it was "silly" that a mere television program had become so important to so many. Perhaps. But MASH at least touched people enough to cause them to care — and that's not such a silly idea at all.

The night of

February 28, 1983 was such an event.

We're proud to have been part of it.

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WINTER- For the frustrated jock in all of us- Sports '83: Bjorn Borg (5 time winner of Wimbledon) is quitting tournament tennis . . . Redskins beat Miami 27- 17 in Super Bow XV II . . . Wayne Gretsky becomes the only player to ever score four goals in a National Hockey League all-star game . . . Herchel Walker signs an $8 million contract with the new USFL . . . SPRING- NBA players threaten to strike against team owners . . . Tom Watson continues to dominate professional golf . . . The Tenth Annual Track Classic (Men and Women) was held at Byrd . . . N.Y. Islanders win Stanley Cup '83- Fourth in a row . . . Philadelphia 76ers win NBA championship . . .

Dr, J. (right) led the 76ers to an NBA World Championship; America far right) lost the America's cup to Australia.

Jimmy Connors regained his form at Wimbledon

SUMMER- Cocaine crisis in the NFL . . . Carl Lewis and Mary Decker — Two leading Olympic hopefuls . . . Jimmy Connors wins Wimbledon . . . Richard Edell- Maryland's new Lacrosse coach . . . Fullback Dave D'Addio and Defensive Tackle Pete Koch are named co-captains for the 1983 Terp football season . . .

Our Orioles rolled over everyone on their way to a World Series ring.

AUTUMN- Carl Yastrzemski retires after 23 seasons with the Red Sox . . . After 132 years, Australia II is first challenger to beat the U.S. and win The America's Cup . . . Johnny Bench retires after 15 years with the Cincinnati Reds . Baltimore Orioles take the World Series . . . Hagler beats challenger Roberto Duran in 15 rounds . . . Terps go to the Citrus bowl December 17 . . .

Mr. Herschel Walker. 'Nuff said.

WINTER- Of dorms, final exams, and Testudo here on campus: Dorm fees increase . . . Unclaimed financial aid totals 1.2 million . . . Chancellor Slaughter bars Playboy from photographing nude women on campus . . . campus desegregation goals remain unmet . . .

SPRING- On-line registration is campus wide for 1984 . . . Dorm theft drops 51% . . . April 29 Smoke-in . . . TKE Special Olympics brought many smiles . . . First annual University Talent Show . . . Olympic Week '83, April 17-22 . . . Greek Week was a blast ... 200 students rally to protest Playboy . . . Chancellor's May 3 inauguration . . . Toll appoints woman as new vice president . . . Men's basketball coach Lefty Driesell reprimanded by Chancellor Slaughter for his involvement in the Herman Veale assault case . . .

Men's basketball coach Lefty Driesell was formally reprimanded by Chancellor Slaughter in the spring.

Parking continued to be a problem in '83.

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SUMMER- Limited enrollment for Computer Science programs and Interior and Advertising Design programs for Fall '84 . . . RTVF's Michael duMonceau is denied tenure . . . FALL Homecoming '83: Terps crush Blue Devils . . . All fire extinguishers removed from dorms . . . SGA elections: The CAUSE party wins the majority of seats on November 9 . . . 6.6% tuition increase . . . Athletic director Richard Dull cancels basketball game against Soviet Union National Team . . . Dance Marathon raises money for the American Cancer Society . . Diamondback named as the best student daily newspaper . . . Jackson Browne rocks out at Ritchie . . . Poll shows freshman prefer sex over drug use . . . Testudo celebrates 50th anniversary.

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Everyone's Favorite: The Armory

Armory registration, the most talked about event during the first week of school, had a new appearance this year. The zoo-like atmosphere of yesteryear at each departmental booth was replaced by a snakeish-shaped creature: an enormously long, winding line of students waiting to talk to a vast network of computers as part of the new on-line registration process.

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Study, Study, Study

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"The More I Know, The More I Forget . . ."

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For Those Strong Of Stomach

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"This Is A Dry Campus?

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Around And About Ole C.P.

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This, perhaps the most famous of radio, television, and film courses, is a network programming simulation where students play the roles of producers, networks, and advertisers. Don't for a moment think that what one sees here is all that different from the "real" world.

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"We have no shame!

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"The Backbone Of America"

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Man And Machine

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The Division Of Arts And Humanities

A variety of choice is the m.o. of the Division of Arts and Humanities, Courses range from foreign language to art to American History. A student concentrating here can also learn music, sculpture, and dance. Internships galore are available in the local area; graduating students pursue careers in law, bilingual businesses, marketing, and the media, to name a few.

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Division Of Agriculture And Life Sciences

The Division of Agriculture and Life Sciences provides a vast program for the student interested in the study of living orgasims and how they survive and interact with the environment.

The available courses of study include: agticultural and resource economics and agricultural engineering as well as the chemical and biological sciences. Most often, students involved in this division find jobs in the areas of medicine, dentistry and veterinary medicine.

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Division Of Behavioral And Social Sciences

The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences encompasses many majors including sociology, psychology and business. Most of the students in this division are in the College of Business and Management. Accounting and finance and marketing are among the business course topics offered. Students interested in this department find many opportunities despite the overflow of students in many courses.

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Division Of Human And Community

Resources

There is a broad spectrum of courses offered in the Human and Community Resources Division. Some community health classes such as sex education, drug and alcohol use and abuse, and weight reduction are favorites among students. Many Human Ecology courses are so much in demand that the department must restrict them to majors only.

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Division Of Mathematical And Physical

Sciences And Engineering

Divisional students here have the opportunity to take courses including Introductory Computer Programming, Physics of Music and Introduction to Astronomy. All departments of MPSE arc involved with research which is primarily financed by the National Sciences Foundation, the National Aeronautic Space Association (N.A.S.A.). the Department of Energy and the Office of Naval Research.

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In Appreciation

... to those teachcr.s who. lor both good and bad. have touched each of us along the way, showing us how to respect our work, and teaching us to do it we

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"So Long, Au Revoir

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The Buck Stops Here

Dr. John S. Toll was appointed as president of the University of Maryland six years ago. He has brought U.M.C.P. new ideas and has gained the respect of leaders throughout the state. Known for his quiet, reserved manner, Toll has influenced many people whom he has worked with and has been praised for his openness and determination. Last year the ratings of scholarly quality of faculty, released from the National Academy of Sciences, show the University of Maryland as the outstanding public university in the Northeastern U.S. Toll has guided UM along its course to be a highly rated institution.

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caaUpiis events

The Inauguration Of A Chancellor

Cap and gown abounded in May long before official graduation ceremonies when John Brooks Slaughter was inaugurated as the third chancellor of UMCP.

Focusing his inaugural address on moving his campus continually into the future. Chancellor Slaughter said he will strive for, among other things, higher retention of minority students and a balance towards teaching as well as research among faculty members.

Chancellor John B. Slaughter

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T.K.E. Special Olympics

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Special Olympics is an athletic and recreational event for mentally retarded citizens. TKE fraternity sponsors this event, which was held on May 5, 1983 with help from businesses in the College Park community. Track and field events fill a day which also includes games, magic shows, jugglers and clowns.

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Aprilfest

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Just when spring break has ended and you think there is nothing to look foward to comes five days of drinking, mixers and Olympics. This event is sponsored by the dorms of North and South Hill. The events are exciting and the drinking is (almost) painless. There are free movies and free fun at one of the most exciting event on campus.

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Casino Night: Feel Lucky?

I'll Huff And I'll Puff

The Food Co-op Smoke-in

Alfalfa sprouts and natural peanut butter are what our Food Co-op is most famous for. but little known is its motto "Food for thought, not profit." The smoke-in, held annually on the Mall, allows Co-op types another forum in which to express their views on poverty, abortion, nuclear war, and, of course, "pot."

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Beaux Arts Ball

All students arc invited to this event that is a tradition with arehitecture students ail over the country. This year's theme was the gangster era of Chicago in the I920's and I930"s.

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All Night Long At The Union

What could be better-ten hours of non-stop festivities at the Union. The All-Nighter began on Friday, September 12th, at 5:00 p.m., and did not end until 3:00a.m. on Saturday. For shame, for shame, if you missed the gala presentations, the concerts, the movies, and all that free stuff.

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"On The Beach At La Plata"

Juggle 'Em With Gymkana

Neat Stuff: The "Look Fair

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"And They All Came Home

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Sororities and fraternities decorate their floats and color their houses with a theme of their choice in this, the biggest Fall event. It lasts through the weekend- current students and alumni celebrate the spirit of the red and white. Each formal has a formal to add to this festive occasion.

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"72 Hours Later

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Every year Phi Sigma Delta fraternity sponsors a 72 hour dance marathon; the money raised is donated to the American Cancer Society. Brave souls danced from thursday night, October 27, until sunday afternoon, October 30, suffering from sore feet and backs. Geez, these guys shoot horses, don't they?

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"Steppin"'

What is stepping, you say? Stepping is that part of Homecoming when the black fraternities and sororities gather to celebrate their organizations. Participating this year were five fraternities and three sororities.

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Terrapin Trot

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And they're off . . . the runners started at Byrd Stadium, ran a course around campus and crossed the finish line back at Byrd Stadium. People of all ages competed in this race and prizes were awarded to winners in different categories. Free t-shirts were given to all entrants. Honorable mention goes to Mike Scrivens, a polio victim who walked the race on crutches.

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Night Of Fright

Goblins and ghosts crowded the College Park area as clowns, witches and others celebrated all weekend long. The child in us all rose again in the form of a candy bag, trick or treating through the University of Maryland dormitories. The sky was dark, the moon was orange — and we met the great pumpkin after all.

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October: Testudo is 50

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It Beats The Armory

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11/9-11/16/83- Student Government Elections

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The Maryland Public Interest Group referendum, calling for an increase in the activities fee for separate PIRG funding, was defeated.

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Miss Black Unity Beauty Pageant

"Sophistication in Blaci<" was clearly evident at the 6th Annual Miss Black Unity Pageant 1983-84, co-sponsored by the Black Student Union-U.M.C.P. with special assistance from Bob Hall, Inc. Donna Lynne Smith, who was crowned "Miss Black Unity" Thursday, November 10, was sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The pageant promotes campus unity and cultural awareness and appreciation of the contributions and achievements of black women.

SIXTH ANNUAL

MISS BLACK UNITY PAGEANT

UNIV. OF MARYLAND

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Famous Faces

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Courtesy of S.E.E. and our student activities fee, we were treated to (opposite page) a solo by Dan Fogelberg, the black humor of Monty Python's Graham Chapman, Gene Roddenberry speaking of the "Star Trek" phenomenon and his hopes for the future, (this page) G. Gordon Liddy, former aide to President Nixon, Jackson "Tender is the Night" Browne and band, consumer activist Ralph Nader, and director ("Fame, "Midnight Express") Alan Parker.

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And More From S.E.E. . . .

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The music made the moment when (opposite) David Johannsen and his band, and Billy Price and his Keystone Rhythm Band came to town; here (left to right), Johannsen, Patrick Moras and Bill Bruford lit up the night, as well.

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Foggy Bottom (left) and Slickey Boys (above)

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^lass ORioR GORcerte

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Nighthawics, and Slicicey Boys, were only a few of the performers brought to us by the Glass Onion Concert Committee, headed by Jim Finn, Bob Kelly, and Ken Delaney.

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Brigadoon

Sure, an't' God, it was a delight, this University Theatre production of the story of two American hunters who become lost in the Scottish foothills and discover the spectral village of "Brigadoon," which awakens once every hundred years through a pact hammered out with The Lord. The play spoke to all of us when it said, "If you love someone enough, anything is possible." Hopefully, people were listening.

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"You Can't Take It With You"

Ah, yes, the Vanderhofs and the Sycamores, brought so irresistibly to life by the University Theatre group this spring of '83. The show was as funny as the dickens, sentimental, and yet philosophical. Listen well, ye foolish youth, to Grandpa Vanderhofs simple philosophy in defense of the enjoyment of life. Bravo!

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Hello Dolly!

It was big. It was brassy. It was wonderful. It was Stewart and Herman's "Hello Dolly!" presented on several different autumn nights by the University Theatre. The standard show business axiom advises that, come what may, "the show must go on," and the actors here displayed true grit by continually performing despite several injuries to the cast.

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"The Miser

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Some of the faces were unfamiliar (namely New Yorkers Walt Witcover and Herman Arbeit as director and lead actor, respectively), but still "The Miser" held its audience rapt as it spun its tale of an old skinflint, two pairs of young lovers, several arranged marriages, and a hidden treasure.

Merit badges here to faculty member Tom Donahue for his set design and Diane Ferry for her imaginative lighting.

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The Gallery Theatre

Sometimes, the best things occur in the smallest places. In our pelilc gallery this year, saw we did "Change, Changes, Changed," "And Miss Rcardon Drinks a Little," and "Awake and Sing."

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SPOKTSS

Women's Lacrosse

In her ninth season as Maryland head coach, Sue Tyler lead the Terrapins to an 11-21 record. The Terps were seeded third among twelve teams in the NCAA Championship tournament. Karen Trudel, Abigail Kay Ruffino, Lori Moxley, Lynn Frame, Celine Flinn, goalie Mary Lynne Morgan and Jackie Williams all deserve honorable mention.

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Men's Lacrosse

Dino Mattessich's Terps did not come a cropper in '83, ending the season with a 9-5 overall record. The Terps even advanced to the NCAA semi-finals, though losing there to Syracuse University. Jim Wilkerson advanced to the number three slot on the all-time Maryland career goals list.

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Womens Outdoor Track

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Third rov; (left to right) Head Coach Stan Pitts, Tamcla Penny, Rebecca Fields, Marita Walton, Charles Torpey assistant coach. Second row (left to right) Carolyn Forde, Cheryl Baker, Theresa Cannon, Debbie Hohmcicrs, Ann Chesny, Janice Farr. Fi-st row (left to right) Jean Whislon, Linda Spenst, Laurie Blishnikoff, Susan Parker, Lisa Suilovsky.

A banner year, to say the least. While the team itself finished second in the ACC Championships, four Terrapins took first place honors at the meet: Marita Walton in both the Shot Put and Discus, Carolyn Forde in the 3000m, Tomi Rucker in the long jump, and Sue Aurey in the javelin. All the women qualified for the NCAA Track and Field Championship; Walton collected her seventh Ail-American title.

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Men's Outdoor Track

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Fourth row (Icfl lo right) Head Coach Stan Pitts, Mike Paseu7/o. Richard Al Baginski. Steve Coivin, Dennis MeSweeney, assistant coach Charles Torpey. Third row (left to right) Robert Dorscy. Scott Vrabell, Bill Smith, Chris McGorty, l.ou Kertes/, Bill Butler. Second row (left lo right) .loe David. Owille Gayle, Brian Garland, Dave Sanders. Raymond Oglesby, I ouis Kertes/. Bill Butler. First row (left to right) Kevin Hughes, Robert Dickson, Keith Hudson, Greg Widenhouse, Chris Chattin.

The men's track team placed second in the IC4A Champion.ships and fourth in the ACC Championships in 1983. Leading the team was Alan Baginski, who won individual honors in both tournaments in addition to being named Ail-American. Mike Pascuzzo (high jump 7-13/4), Greg Rowe (shot put 59' 2V4) and Bill Smith (decathlon 6,863 pts.) also earned individual titles throughout the season.

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The Maryland Nine

Although the Terrapin "Boys of Summer" fin- ished their season with an overall record of 1 4- 1 9- 1 , they had many impressive victories over adversaries such as Georgia Tech, Clemson, Wake Forest and Virginia.

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Heirs To The Capitals

No, this is not the Capital Centre. It's the Calvert Hockey Rink in College Park, where our Terps practice three-on-ones by day and score goals by night. Though not an intermural sport, the club receives much coverage in the area.

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Future Borgs

With an impressive 14-4 record, our court-men finished fifth in the ACC Championships. Inaki Calvo and Scott Wlodychacic both placed third in the number one and number four singles respectively. The Terps participated in the NIT, held at Southeast Louisiana.

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Runners

Built on all freshman and sophomores, the team finished 5th in the ACC. Captain Carolyn Ford was 10th All-Conference, 15th All-District, and ranked 26th in the American Cross-Country Tournament. Freshman Bobbie McGee and Sophomore Debbie Dohmeier also contributed to this successful season.

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And More Runners

Coach Charles Torpey's squad ended their season 4th in the ACC. Although it was a very young squad, there was huge improvement from prior years. Freshman Dennis Cullinane and Senior Gregg Herzog were named All-Conference. Fresman Dan Foley was All-District as well as Ail-Conference.

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Stickers

Sue Tyler's team was ranked 15th in the country with an 11-7-2 record. For the first time ever, two girls (Captain Andrea LeMare and Jacqueline Williams) were Ail-American. Although this was not the team's best season, Tyler is very optimistic about next season since there were 4 freshman on the 83 team.

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Kickers

The kickers from College Park suffered through this season what every team must every so often, a rebuilding year. But at season's end, Coach Joe Gismbaldt's boys held their heads high, proclaiming their readiness for 1984.

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Spikers

It is a shame that this well coached team is as little known as it is. Coached by Barbara Dumm, the squad always plays close, competitive matches. Standouts this year included Veronica Vogel, Denise Gieves, and Kristen Blomquist.

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Goodbye, North Carolina

In his second year as head coach, Bobby Ross ended his season with another successful season. The Terps' 11-3 record placed them number 1 in the ACC and sent them off to a bowl game in Florida. Boomer Esiason, was recognized as one of the best quarterbacks in the country was listed as one of the top ten candidates for the Heisman Trophy. The Terps had impressive victories over North Carolina, Wake Forest, Pitt and N.C. State, outweighing a disappointing loss to Auburn. Jess Atkinson, Pete Koch, Clarence Baldwin, and Eric Wilson were All-ACC. Ron Solt was Ail- American as well as All-ACC.

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Hello, Citrus Bowl

147

Hoopsters

These ACC champs were ranked in the top ten for the 6th consecutive year. The Terps had an unbelievable record of 26-5, and went as far as the final 8 in the NCAA tournament. Jasmina Perazic, Marcia Richardson and Boe Peerman were all high scorers.

148

149

Court Men

1983 was a successful year for our men of the court, who finished their season with a 20-10 record. Ranking 3rd in the ACC, Ben Coleman and Adrian Branch were named all-ACC. The fire starters-Ben Coleman, Adrian Branch, Len Bias, Herman Veal and Jeff Adkins-all returned for the 84 season. The Terps went to the NCAA tournament in the spring, losing in the 1st .round.

150

Down Under

Nurturing young talent, Coach Charles Hoffman honed his team's abilities and molded a winning combination.

The ACC tournament was the light at the end of the tunnel; hard work was their transportation.

152

153

Stroke, Stroke

You've heard the names- the butterfly, the breastroke free-style, and high-diving. They're all part of swimming- and strengths in these areas played a major role in the men's swimming team this year.

154

155

Of Olga And Kurt Thomas

Despite limited funds and little public support in the past, the gymnastic squad has become well known nationally. In the past, there were very few young members; now there are a few due to scholarships. Happily, the number of fans has increased of late and the recognition of the gymnastics squad is growing.

156

157

Men Of The Mat

158

159

A^

160

161

Intramurals

162

163

Something For Everyone

164

CLIIBSS^ETI

1

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165

"The 1984 Terrapin Yearbook Staff

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What you the reader hold in your hands at this moment is a slice of history — the year 1983 at this university as recorded by the people on these two pages.

Please, reader, remember this: someone once said that we all spend about one-third of our lives being angry at someone or something; there's no reason to waste the other two-thirds being mad and depressed, too.

Jean Garafalo

166 Photo editor Jeff Linck is usually smiling

And thanks also to Ev Kosow, Sue Secco, Robin Swanson, Beth Nolan, Cindy Crosby, Karen Hiilman, Jill Smeyne, Tony Green and anyone we may have missed.

Copy editors Lisa Goldenberg and Susan Hiiton

167

MITZPEH;

THE OUTLOOK I

That crash heard in the South Campus Dining Hail this summer of 1983 was the sound of the campus' former Jewish newspaper, "HaKoach" toppling to its death. That rumble heard was the rise of "Mitzpeh-The Outlook," the new Jewish paper, here to help the campus better understand Jewish life, and to report on events affecting the Jewish population here.

168

MITZPEH

THE OUTLOOK

7}Dsrj

Editor in Chief Neil Stuart Rubin

Managing Editor David M. Fishman

Associate Editor Mitchell Cahan

News Editor Tallie Grodzinsky

Business Manager Alan Hoffman

Mitzpeh-Th6 Outlook, the Jewish newspaper at the Universi- ty of Maryland, is a monthly newspaper published by Maryland Media Incorporated. The newspaper is written and edited by students at the University of Maryland. Submissions and letters to the editor should be addressed to Mitzpeh-The Outlook, University of Maryland, Main Dining Hall, Room 3I11C, Col- lege Park, MD. 20742.

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169

The

l!x[ilosi«m

Minority students at the University didn't always have such a viable outlet in which they could voice the problems and concerns of the minority communit\.

It was not until the 70's that the outlet was provided. That outlet was the Black Explosion.

The Black Explosion is a bi-weekly publi- cation which focuses on issues affecting the minority community on and off campus.

Editor Crystal Williams flanked by her editorial .staff.

170

171

From The Terrapin Wire Service College Park, Md. — The Diamondback, the campus newspaper, this year was voted the number one college paper in the country. It earned the honor based upon "hard investigative" reporting. Appearing daily. The Diamondback complements its campus coverage with national wire service reports.

172

^dlamondback

AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER— UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK

HEADLINE DEPTHS

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173

A quick glance at ihc Calvcrl envelopes ihe reader in a potpourri of poelry, i'iclion, and visual art written and prepared by the students, faculty and staff of the university.

Culvert, published twice annually, does, we're told, "welcome submissions from al humans on campus."

THE MAGAZINE WITH THE POWER TO BEND MINDS

174

Left to right- Glenn Moomau, Sara Wild- berger, Jackie McMillan, Darryl Wakely, Anna Lazio, Dave Peterson, Toin White, Rose Solari.

175

Maryland Media, Inc.

The Board of Directors, from left to right: Michael Fribush, General Manager; Barbara Hines; Susan Egerman; Crystal Williams, Glenn Moomau; Nancy French, Business Manager; Glenn Mosley, Gary Gately, and Tomu Farming. Not pictured: Ira Allen.

If during one's college career one chooses not to flex one's literary muscles in print, it is not the fault of Maryland Media Inc., that non-university aligned corporation which oversees five student publications: Calvert Magazine, The Mitzpeh, The Black Explosion, The Diamondback, and The Terrapin Yearbook.

176

Maryland Media Production Shop

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177

College Park's Best: WMUC

1983 was the year WMUC AM and FM hit full stride. Smart programming and leadership brought WMUC-AM to the fore as an invaluable training ground for those learning the media, while FM 88.1 now stands as the only progressive radio station in the local market. WMUC also offers training in news, sports, promotions, sales, public affairs, and computer operations.

178

AM Staff: Back row, left to right-Tom Yeager, Neil Gratton, Marc Peterson, Steve Epstein, Neil Smith, Rick Hart, Lisa Pelton, Tom Way, Bob Kelley, Andy Tanchel, Greg Davis, William Tucker, Front row, left to right-Frank McCornick, John Peake (Program Director), Matt Hartman, Glenn Mosley, Lisa Loewy, Jeff Greenfeld, Kevin Lorden, Sue Beringer, Steve Konick, Jan Goldstein Michelle Turner, Rochelle Levy, Lynda Phoenix.

Station manager Chet Rhodes

FM Staff: Back row, left to right-Steve Holland, Derrick Hsw, Tony Lombardi, Mark Kozaki, Rob Goldstein, Tim Wincinski, Paul Ha, Phil Huitema, Eric Stockhansen, Rimas Orentas, Logan Perkins, Tracy Lango, Wayne Dulaney, Bill Baird, Amiker. Third row-Elliot Klayman (Program Director), Sue German, Guy Congo, Paul Bushmiller, Ken Delaney, Jesse Atoatto, Gary Wechsler, Sam Brown, Murry Jason,. Second row-Irene Weineger, Terry Wilson, William Tucker, Paul Nwasabrut, Diane Bernard, Virginia Vitathum, Elenore Zappone. Front row-Mark Tabor, Henry Abraham Lincoln, Chris Pax (center).

179

Ten Pin

There's a team at the University of Maryland, that dosen't compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference; but instead the University of Maryland Bowling Team competes in the Eastern Pennsylvania/ Maryland Intercollegiate Bowling Conference (EPMIBC)

The Bowling Team is sponsored by The Adele H. Stamp Recreation Center, and is supervised by player/manager Chris Duffy. The Bowling Team schedulde rans from October to Feburary.

14 15

180

Rugby Club

182

fiiiri-r-iiiiiiiiiiaii

183

Society For Advanced Management

184

Eta Kappa Nu

185

Tri Delta

186

Glass Onion Concert Committee

Marching Band

188

Cheerleaders

^t

189

Alpha Epsilon Rho

190

Kappa Kappa Psi

191

Hoff Theatre

192

O.D.K.

OIMCRON DELTA KAPPA NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR SOCIETY TAPS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES. THESE STUDENTS ARE ELECTED BY THE CIRCLE. A HIGH STANDARD OF CHARACTER, DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP AND GOOD CAMPUS CITIZENSHIP ARE BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSIDERATION PROFICIENCY IN AT LEAST ONE OF THE FIVE MAJOR PHASES OF CAMPUS LIFE IS EXPECTED THESE ARE: SCHOLARSHIP: ATHLETICS; SOCIAL SERVICE, AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVTIVES AND CAMPUS GOVERNMANT: JOURNALISM, SPEECH AND THE MASS MEDIA; CREATIVE AND THE PERFORMING ARTS.

THE PURPOSE OF ODK IS ALSO TO BRING TOGETHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULITY AND STUDENT BODY OF THE INSTITUTION ONA BASIC OF MUTUAL INTEREST AND UNDERSTANDING.

193

Counseling Center

194

Health Center

195

1%

197

Putters

198

The Jazz Ensemble

Marching For Peace

December 2, 1983

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® BANK BUILDING ^.EQUIPMENT CORP OF AMERICA

DESIGN/BUILD CONTRACTOR ARCHITECT

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS

CHARLES P GUARIGLIA

CARROLL ENGINEERING

ELECTRICAL 4 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ,.V,RONMENTAL ENGINEERING

202

Crafts From The Craft Center

?03

Merry, Merry . . .

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204

205

Gallery

206

207

208

"We have not seen the beginning of the end, but perhaps we have seen the end of the beginning . . ."

209

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In Memoriam

"We was a great man and a talented and perceptive writer. -Public Affairs school research associate Robert Pastor

Campus Spanish literature professor Angel Rama was killed near Mardrid in one of the world's ten worst airplane crashes on November 27.

Rama had taught here from 1979 until early 1983, but due to a visa battle with the federal Immigration and Naturalization Service (an unspecified "subversive" classification had been placed on his visa), the world reknowned author and literature critic was forced into a one-year sabbatical, denied his great love — teaching.

212

On November 20, millions of Americans sat transfixed in front of their television screens, horrified by the nuclear nightmare presented that evening by ABC television.

But even more disheartening than the mere thought of those fictional events actually occuring were the public debates which followed: "What are we going to do when the bomb is dropped?"

One would think that instead people would have said, "Well, there are a lot of reasons why the bomb might be dropped, but there's no reason why it HAS to."

213

"Mankind Must Put An End To War, Before

War Puts An End To Mankind"

r

214

SSGNIOKSS

215

Mohamed Abdelsalam

Accounting

Barry Abel

Marketing

Eve Abrams

Chemical Engineering

Murray Abrams

Finance

Jacqueline Accorti

RTVF

Maurice Acriche

Finance

Jayne Adams

Gov't, and Politics

John Adams

Dorothy Adamson

English Education

Susan Adelman

History

Tanya Adesevn

Urban Management

Linda Lee Adey

Interior Design

Cynthia Adkins

Textile Merchandising

Jill Adwar

Kinesiology

216

Though to be today's heroes, we need not look for our strength in the past, the past (with all of its lessons) is something we dare not forget. Here, then, look back upon the U.M.C.P. of yore. First up: the College of Medicine, after the Civil War.

Elizabeth Agayoff Geography Harmeen Ahuja Zoology/ Psychology James Aist Gov't & Politics Steven Akers Marketing Deborah Aksler Conservation

Ronnie Albert Marketing Gary Alexander Mechanical Engr. Barbara Allen Journalism Laurie Allenspach Economics Howard Allentoff Psychology

Julia Allspach Richard Alpert Fire Protection Engr. Shahriar Amiri Mechanical Engr. David Andersen General Studies Kimberly Anderson Textile Marketing/Fashion

Rowland Anderson II Electrical Engr. Missy Andreone Criminology Chrisopher Andrews Finance

Torin Andrews

Computer Science

Mike Angel

English

Michael Anzmann

Economics

Francine Applewhite Psychology Sheryl April Business Marketing Neal Archer English

217

Janice /\rmsieau

Criminology

David Arnold

Geography

Jill Arnold

Psychology

Stephen Arnold

Government/Politics

Brock Arnone

Mechanical Engr.

Carlton Arrendell

Economics

Stephen Arrington

Horticulture

Ellen Asaka

Marketing

Richard Ashburn, Jr.

Economics

Marc Assaraf

Fina n ce/Econ/French

Crystal Athey

Civil Engineering

Penny Atkins

Psychology

Thomas Auer

Accounting

Gilbert Austin

ENEE

218

The Rossborough Inn about 1885. That's Route 1 in front.

Asim Baber Finance

Shawn Badolato Speech Comm. Daniel Bailey Economics Susan Bailey Computer Science Edward Bakal Economics

Bruce Baker Electrical Engr. Carrie Baker Interior Design Christopher Baker Gov't & Politics Wendy Baker Business Jay Balakirsky Electrical Engr.

Mary Balash Physical Sciences Robert Ballard Law Enforcement Odessa Banks Law Enforcement Marquita Banner Gov't & Politics Santa Barbaro Textile Marketing

Erica Barditch Botany

Bonnie Barger Chemical Engr. Catherine Barham Journalism

Patricia Barilla Finance Lynn Barnett Gov't & Politics Susan Barnett Dance

David Barry

Chemical Engr.

Joy Barshook

Speech Communication

Gloria Bartholomew

Marketing

219

Debora Bartlcy

Janet Barloletti

Elementary Education

Helen Bartsoca

Accounting

Alfred Basile

Industrial Tech

Lynn Baskerville

Secretarial Ed

Pamela Bassett

RTVF

Benjamin Bates

Architecture

Aimee Bauer

RTVf

Jane Baum

Interior Design

Francis Beachem

Industrial Tech

Gordon Bean

Mechanical Engr.

Jacquelyn Bean

General Studies

Jenniece Bearce

Textile Marketing

Charlene Beaulieu

General Studies

220

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Alison Bedarf Fashion Merch. Sarah Beerman Computer Science Teeri Beitel Fashion Merch. Julie Belcher English David Bell Gov't & Politics

Michael Bell

Criminology

David Seller

Animal Science

(idgar Bellinger. Jr.

History

Stacy Bellmore

Marketing

Aeronita Belo

Special Ed.

Rhonda Belt Criminology Lishka Benes RTVF

Cheryl Bennett Psychology Karen Bennett Animal Science Lance Bennett Mechanical Engr.

William Bennett Law Enforcement Ellen Benson Econ/Gov't James Bergen Animal Science

Carol Berilla Advertising Design Francine Berk Internat'l Business David Berlin Accounting

Lee Berlinsky Government Roberto Bermudez Civil Engr. Bryan Berringer Mechanical Engr.

221

Michelle Berry

Law Enforcement

Robert Berry, Jr.

Fire Protection Engr.

Ross Beschner

Agricultural Engr.

Adam Bessen

Government

Annette Best

Social Studies Ed.

David Betman

Finance

Robert Betz

Chemical Engr.

Karen Biehn

Accounting

Allan Bieler

Finance

Susan Bigler

Fashion Merchandising

Robert Bilbrey

Accounting

Ronald Billingsley

Business/ Management

Gino Biondi

Economics

David Birk

Fire Protection Engr.

222

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Robert Bitting Mechanical Engr. Suzanne Bivans Civil Engr. Barbara Black Law Enforcement Craig Black Gen. Bio. Sciences Lisa Blaineal Gov't & Politics

Kenneth Blake Computer Science Sabrina Blake Computer Science Leslie Blanck Elementary Ed. David Biankman Electrical Engr. Cynthia Blecker Marketing

Bonnie Block .lournalism Joni Block Economics Joel Bloom Computer Science Beth Blumberg Dietetics Loretta Bodison General Studies

Catherine Boehme

French

Sharon Anne Begins

Individual Studies

Ellen Boginsky

Psychology

Carol Boisseau Sociology/Business Raquel Boluda Accounting Lisa Bond Afroamerican Stud.

Jane Bonomo Civil Engr. Ann Boone Communica tions K. Scott Booth Accounting

223

Toni-lyn Boreisha

Psychology

Dena Boris

General Studies

Scott Bornstein

General Studies

Sharon Borshay

Recreation

Jennifer Bon

English Literature

James Borzatti

Mechanical Engr.

Margaret Bouffier

Accounting

Carol Lynn Boughton

Accounting

Raymond Bouvier

Accounting

Perry Bowen

History

Robert Bowes

Elementary Ed

Paula Boyd

RTVF

Winfield Boyer Civil Engineering

Andrea Bracaii Personnel Mngt.

224

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Find Bobby Ross - the Maryland Agricultural College Football team, circa 1901.

Jacqueline Bradley Special Ed. Joan Bradley Animal Science Nathan Bradley Psychology J. Matthew Bradshaw Mechanical Engr. Cheryl Brady General Studies

Dennis Brady Eire Protection Engr. Tina Marie Brady Fire Protection Engr. Cheryl Braun Criminal Justice John Breider General Studies Beth Brenner Marketing

Amy Brennwald Psychology Jane Brelzfield English

Robert Brewer Law Enforcement Jason Brinkley Finance Tracy Broady Biological Sciences

Renee Brodsky Accounting Jackie Bronson Special Ed. Alyssa Brook Hearing and Speech

Lisa Brooks Accounting Nancy Brooks Economics Terry Brooks Law Enforcement

Lori Broser Psychology Joel Brotman Electrical Engr. Penny Brous Finance

Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 225

Aaron Brown

Criminology

Carolyn Brown

Government

Christopher Brown

International Relations

Jennifer Brown

Theatre

Jude Brown

Kinesiological Science

Mary Brown

English

Susan Brown

Nursing

George Brownlee

Marketing

Randi Bruh

Special Education

Kurt Brungraber

General Studies

Deborah Brushe

Criminology

Renee Bryan

RTVF

John Bryant

RTVF

Debbie Bucalo

Psychology

226

Grant, Beennan,

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Rodney Budd Law Enforcement Kathcrine Buhl Carolyn Bunke Interior Design Jennifer Buran Criminology Daniel Burch Criminal Justice

Steven Burdelski Law Enforcement Gregory Burdick Industrial Tech. Michael Burdusi General Studies Lily Burgess General Studies Edward Burke Mechanical Engr.

Maura Burke Journalism David Burkhart Fire Protection Engr. Thomas Burton Accounting Patricia Butler Recreation Tracey Butler Economics

William Butler Accounting Gordon Butler, Jr. Personnel & Labor Rel. Jackson Bwewusa Agricultural Engr.

Scott Byrd Electrical Engr. Kevin Byrnes Marketing Susan Byrnes Special Ed.

Debra Bythewood Medical Sociology Lauren Cadeaux Personnel & Labor Rel. Benjamin Cahan Computer Science

Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 227

Victoria Cain

Criminology

Catherine Cairo

FMCD

Renee Calagna

Fashion Merch.

Cherie Caldwell

Personnel/ Labor Relat.

Rex Caldwell

Economics

James Calhoun

Architecture

Cynthia Callahan

Economics/ Prela w

Tiernie Callnin

General Studies

Christi Calvert

Biological Science

Jeffrey Calvert

Aerospace Engr.

John Campanella

Electrical Engr.

Kenneth Campanile

Business/RTVF

Robert Campbe

Biochem/Pre- Med

Michael Campo

Transportation

228

One of the most popular campus events up through the 1960's - the Cotton Pickers' Minstrels, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity, seen here in 1930.

Daniel Canaan

Economics

Cindy Candiotti

Special-Elmtry, Ed.

Michael Canning, Jr.

General Studies

Theresa Cannon

Marketing

Michael Cannon, Jr.

Accounting

Louis Capanneili Marketing Joan Capodice Horticulture Lois Carani Cynthia Carapellucci A dvertising Design Sandy Carin Hearing/Speech Therapy

Stephanie Carieton Fashion Merchandising Mark Carnie Computer Science Julie Caron RTVF

Eduardo Carpio Architecture Deborah Carr English

Robert Carr Finance

Eusebio Carrasco Frnch. /Spanish Ed. Stephen Carroll Finance/ Economics

William Carroll RTVF

Melanie Carter Fashion Merchandising William Carter Economics

Michael Caselli Nuclear Engr. Ricardo Cassorla Economics Gerard Castelli Accounting

Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 229

Gabriel Castillo	mmmmm^^^^m
Economics	^^^^^^^^^^^^M
Sonya Castillo	^^^^^^^^^^^1
Psychology	^^^^^V^I^^^H
Tcri Cathev	^hP) *^^II
General Business
Tracy Celi	^H^^H
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Elizabeth Cermak Marketing	- -^ i

Peter Cermak

General Business

Michael Cerria

Marketing

Lewis Chabot

Accounting

Nancy Chabot

Anthropology

Mary Grace Chacos

Govt/Politics

Karen Chancy

Marketing

Hower Chang

ENME

Si-Li Chang

Electrical Engr.

Sijung Chang

Computer Science

230 Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center

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Yoon Chang Computer Science Brett Cahpman Law Enforcement Jill Charney RTVF

Steven Chase Marketing Ravi Chedaiavada Nuclear Engr.

Susan Cheiken RTVF Jill Cheiiik Pre Law Jeannie Chen Accounting Shu-Ang Chen Chemical Engr. Sheela Cherian Economics

Leigh-Anne Cherrix Personnel/Labor Rel. Joseph Cherry Zoology

Michael Chiarito Mechanical Engr. Eunho Choe Criminology Christina Cipriotti Accounting

Christopher Clark Electrical Engr. Karen Clark Journalism Teri Clark Psychology

Cheryl Clayton Marketing Kimberlee Clayton Gov't/ Politics Beth Clearfield Hearing and Speech

Lisa Clemente Business Finance Jack Clevland RTVF

Catherine Coble Hearing and Speech

Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 231

Timothy Cochran

Marketing

Almo Cockrell

Psychology

Carolyn Coffey

Journalism

Kimberly Coffinan

Fashion Merch.

Barbara Cohen

Recreation

Da,vid Cohen

Journalism

David Cohen

Accounting

Harris Cohen

Marketing

Sherri Cohler

Marketing

Ellen Cohn

Psyc/Law Enforcement

Ben Coleman

General Studies

Barbara Collier

General Studies

Margaret Collins

Elementary Ed.

C. Bradford Collins III

Civil Engr.

232 Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers

Albert Comeau Finance Jon Conner Horticulture Pamela Conner Kinesiology Adrienne Connor Hearing & Speech Thomas Connor Econ/Gov't

Stephen Connors Finance

Maryclaire Conway Linda Cooke Kinesiological Sci. Terri Cooke Journalism Michael Cooley Electrical Engr.

Gale Cooper

Law Enforcement

Julie Ann Cooper

Zoology

Ronald Cooper

Biochemistry

Alison Cooperman

Psychology

Belinda Coopersmith

Marketing

Carol Cope Nutrition Rsrch. Juan Correa Electrical Engr. Annette Corsino RTVF

Lisa Cote

Sociology /Womens Stdy.

Michael Coughlan

Marketing

Craig Cousineau

Accounting

Charlye Covert Anthropology Clifford Cowden Mechanical Engr. Maryellen Cox RTVF

Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers 233

Patrick Cox

Marketing

Harry Cranston

Mechanical Engr.

Theresa Cranston

William Crawford

Political Science

Ann Creamer

Animal Science

James Creegan

Computer Science

Jonathon Crell

Finance

Joan Crichton

Sociology/Spa nish

Bruce Crock

Electrical Engr.

Michael Croes

Psychology

Paige Cronlund

Gov't/ Politics

Linda Crosby

Secretarial Ed.

Patrica Crosby

Hearing/Spch. Sci.

Daniel Crow

Advertising Design

234 Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers

"if-^V"".--^:';-..-'-'-

Mary Crow

Spch. Comm.

Glen Cullen

English

Rozanna Cumberbatch

Economics

Mary Cupelo

Animal Science

Tim Curry

Interior Design

Kelly Cuthbert Psychology Rodney Cyrus Marketing Vicki D'Antoni Sociology David Dagger Marketing Julietta Dahdah Finance

Tracy Dahne Accounting Brian Daly General Studies Andrew Dantzler Astronomy Rosanne Danziger Marketing Kevin Darcey Government

Kim Darland Computer Science Susan Darmstadter Marketing Melissa Darwin English

Elizabeth Daughtry

Zoology

Mark Davidowitz

General Business

Natalie Davidson

Marketing

Bryant Davis Computer Science Paul Davis Marketing Robin Davis Art Education

Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers 235

Russell Davis

Speech Comm.

Robin Davitt

Conserv./ Resource Dev.

Katherine Dawson

Journalism

Caroline Day

Journalism

Brian Deegan

Industrial Tech.

Maria Defrancesco

Special Ed.

Clarence Delaine, Jr.

IFSM

Robert Delorenzo

RTVF

Denise Delozier

Mechanical Engr.

Paula Delucas

Early Childhood Ed.

Charity Dennis

Government

Deanna Denny

Art Studio

Karen Denoncourt

Special Ed.

Barbara Depompa

236

Andrew Desjardins Economics Judy Dessaur Marketing David Deutsch Gov'i/Politics Nina Devassal RTVF

Deborah Devaux Microbiology

Frances Deveney Journalism John Devlin Fire Protection Engr. Rebecca Devlin Speech Comm. Beth Di Maria Computer Science S. Dimo Diana Civil Engr.

Thomas Debenedetto

Marketing

Eric Dickerson

ENEE

Linda Dickler

Journalism/A dv.

Ann Diephaus

Mathematics

Patrick Digennaro

Pre-Law

Jerome Dillard Psychology John Dillon Law Enforcement John Dillon Conservation

Michael Dimarino Mechanical Engr. Sharon Dinan Journalism Elaine Director Microbiology

Debbie Dirks Sociology Jamie Disharoon Sociology Rudi Distler Electrical Engr.

Lots of Luck Seniors from Three Brothers 237

Lisa Ditchek

Psychology

Joseph Dixon

Electrical Engr.

Lisa Dixon

Mathematics

Hao Do

Music

Brenda Dobbins

Pre- Dental

Robert Dobyns

Electrical Engr.

Glenn Doerman

General Business

Linda Doggett

Special Ed.

Elizabeth Domingo

Journalism

Jose Dominguez

Zoology

Nathan Dominitz

Journalism

Betty Dong

Biochemistry

Sharon Donlin

Journalism

Kevin Donoghue

Finance

238

Kevin Dorgan Anne Marie Dormitzer Special Ed. Virginia Dormitzer Marketing Wayne Dorrell Industrial Tech. Valdowene Dorsey

Sherrie Dostal Accounting John Doub Finance Gregory Douds Accounting George Douglas General Business Michele Dove Sociology

Laura Downing

Psychology/Journalism

Sandra Drish

Art Ed.

Shari Druckman

Kinesiology

Kathleen Duchesne

Dietetics

Barbara Duffy

Animal Science

Christopher Duffy Recreation Sean Dugan Marketing Sandra Duncan FMCD

Tammy Duncan Physical Ed. Paula Durbin English Lit. Colleen Durkin Finance

Janet Dyer Advertising Design Jacqueline Earnshaw Special Ed. Michele Eaton Journalism

Jill Kline lets get married soon from Bruce. 239

Kelly Ebbert

Fashion Merchandising

Gary Echard

Economics

Brain Eckard

RTVF

Daniel Eckstein

Zoology

William Edelman

Secondary Ed.

Linda Edwards

English

David Eggerl

Cheryl Eggers

Horticulture

Denise Eggers

Gov't/Spanish

Fred Ehrlich

Business/ A cctng.

Karen Ehrlich

Advertising

Ross Ehudin

Marketing

Stuart Eichler

Accounting

Eric Eidsness

Business

240

Christian Einberg Mechanical Engr. Inas El-Sabban Physical Science Meiinda Elborn Animal Science David Elder Transportation Maureen Ella Finance

Brenda Ellis Phychology Criston Ellis General Studies Scott Ellsworth Computer Science Dyena Elrod FMCD Ann Emery Marine Biology

Ellen Encarnacion Econ/Go V 't/ Politics Douglas Englander Computer Applications Kathryn English Government Marni Enkeboll Recreation Johann Enslin Finance

Keren Ensor

Zoology

Steve Epstein

RTVF

Mary Erickson

Biological Science

Joseph Ernst Kinesiology Julie Ernstein Anthropology Denise Espey Computer Science

Patricia Essien Dietetics Eugene Estinto Electrical Engr. Todd Etelson Finance

241

Karen Ettershank

Interior Design

Barry F.uzeni

Marketing

Dorian Evans

Textiles Marketing

Eliot Faber

Gen. Business/ Mgmt.

Carol Falck

Zoology

Monica Fales

Journalism

David Fanaroff

Marketing

Lisa Farver

Gov't/ Politics

Farhang Farzad

Civil Engr.

Joel Fechter

Biology

Thomas Federline, Jr.

Horticulture

Gail Feinberg

Law Enforcement

Jane Feinberg

Special Ed.

Cheryl Feldman

Special Ed

Mindy Feinberg

242

Howard Feldman Accounting Pamela Fenster General Studies Kevin Ferrick English

Maryanne Field Urban Studies Steve Field Accounting

Ronald Fimiani Biological Sciences David Finkelstein Biology Annette Fieri Journalism Christine Fisher Animal Science Julie Fishkin Special Ed

David Fishman

English Lit

Maria Fishman

Horticulture

Jennifer Fitzgerald

RTVF

Cheryl Flax

Speech Communication

Fred Fleisher

RTVF

James Flemming Mechanical Engr. Michael Flemming Biochemistry Martha Flesch Special Ed.

Robert Fletcher Accounting Celine Flinn Kinesiology Luis Flores Marketing

John Flyn

Business

Marianne Foehrkolb

Mechanical Engr.

Suzanne Fogle

Biology

243

John Foley

Fire Protection Engr.

Caroline Ford

RTVF

Clyde Fortina

Physics

Catherine Foulks

General Studies

David Fowlie

RTVF

Alan Frank

Accounting

Susan Frank

Personnel/ Labor Rel.

Mary Franklin

Elementary Ed.

Claudia Fratkin

Accounting

Sandra Frazier

General Studies

Thomas Frederick

Mechanical Engr.

Suzanne Freinberg

Marketing

Richard Frew

Geology

Jeffrey Frey

Transportation

244

Elsa Fridl Public Relations Lisa Fried Journalism Sari Friedlander Marketing Carol Friedman General Studies Richard Friedman Marketing

Robin Friend Family Studies Jennifer Frisseil English Ed Ena Frohmann General Studies Roxanne Fulcher American Studies Carol Fulton Microbiogy

Michael Furman Industrial Tech. Beth Futrovsky Accounting Wendy Futterweit Marketing Cindy Gabriel RTVF

Theresa Galgon Advertising Design

Barbara Gaiicia Journalism Richard Galla Piano Performance Anne Gallagher Psychology

Joan Gallagher Finance

Michael Gallagher Mechanical Engr. Gail Gallman Business Ed

Alan Gamson Architec/Urban Stds. Alane Gangewere Advertising Design Helen Garbarini Marketing

245

James Garner

Aerospace Engr.

Dale Games

Criminology

Edward Garro, Jr.

Political Science

Geniece Gary

Sociology

Stephen Gaskill

Journalism

Phillippa Gasnier

Economics

Jean Gatto

Mathematics

Andrew Gauld

Electrical Engr

Christopher Gault

Accounting

Dawn Gayle

Speech Comm.

Carrie Gelber

Early Childhood Ed

Sherie Gerber

Fashion Merchandising

Kathy Gertier

Health Ed

Clifton Gilbert

General Studies

246

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Michael Gilbert RTVF Tina Gill Special Ed Damita Gilliam Journalism David Gillotti Finance Economics Christopher Giordano Fire Protection Engr

Stacy Giordana Journalism Steve Gitkin Computer Science Deborah Glabman General Studies Sharon Glass Accounting Michele Gieason Special Ed

Jenny Glenn

Physics

Phyllis Glickman

Finance

Joyce Glover

Biology

William Goetzenberger

Civil Engr.

Hung Goh

Electrical Engr.

Alison Goldberg

Journalism

Allen Goldberg

English

Leslye Goldbert

Lisa Goldberg

Textile Marketing

Robert Goldberg

Finance

Lisa Goldenberg

Advertising Design

Glenn Goldman Accounting Lawrence Goldman Microbiology Stuart Goldman Accounting

247

Alice Goldring

Law Enforcement

Deborah Goldstein

Psychology

Jan Goldstein

Elementary Ed

Janet Goldstein

Accounting

Karen Goldstein

Hearing and Speech

Marc Goldstein

Government

Steven Goldstein

Accounting

Helen Goldsticker

Elementary Ed

Stephanie Golliday

General Studies

Theresa Gomezplata

Economics

Jean Goolkasian

Marketing

David Gordon

Gov't/ Politics

Leslie Gordon

Chemistry

James Gorganious

General Studies

248

Lawrence Gormley, Jr. Geography Karen Gottesman Institution Admin. Anne Goudreau Hearing and Speech Jacqueline Gouin Chemical Engr. Raymond Gould RTVF

April Gower Photo Journalism Shari Garber Zoology

Sharon Grabowski Journalism/Adv. Valerie Graff General Studies Susan Graham General Business

John Grant

General Studies

Eric Granville

Marketing

Larry Graves

Dance

Mitchell Gray

A ccounting/Finance

Steven Grebow

Accounting

Jan Greco General Studies Joyce Greco Criminology Daniel Green General Studies

Michael Green Industrial Tech Brian Greenberg Computer Science Moira Greenberg Accounting

Jacqueline Greene Juliet Greer General Studies Catherine Grill Criminology/Socy.

249

Kathleen Grimes

Fashion Merchandising

Thomas Grimes

Criminal Justice

Elliott Gross

Chemical Engineering

Pamela Grossman

RTVF

Jay Gruber

Law Enforcement

Harry Grundy

Broadcast Journalism

Regina Guay

Journalism

Gerald Guido

Accounting

Julio Guinand

ENCE

Jenni Lee Guthrie

Psychology

Phillip Guthrie

RTVF

Joseph Gutridge

Tonyia Guy

Psychology

Thuvan Ha

RTVF

250

Susan Haaf Psychology Stephen Haaga Government Lisa Haberman Marketing Amy Hackerman Psychology Lori Hagberg General Biology

Christine Hahn Computer Science John Haines Aerospace Engr. Hail Haleem Business Admin. Mitchell Halem Criminology

John Haley

Transportation

Brenda Hall

Early Childhood Ed

Charles Hall

Accounting

Tracy Hall

Chemistry

Irene Hamburger

Sociology

Margaret Hamburger English Lit Mark Hammill Gov't/ Politics Richard Hamilton Marketing

Debra Hammer

Hearing and Speech

Anthony Hammond

Zoology

Paula Hammond

RTVF

Gayle Hanan Chemistry John Hand Economics Haidee Hanna Government

251

David Hannon

Psychology

Heidi Hansen

Therapeutic Recr.

Kathryn Harcum

Computer Science

Steven Hardesty

Mechanical Engr.

Emmett Harieston

Industrial Tech.

Karen Harloff

Spanish

Gregory Harraka

Industrial Tech

James Harrington

Computer Science

Alorin Harris

Family Studies

Daniel Harris

Mechanical Engr.

Deanna Harris

Accounting

Michael Harris

Business

Stephen Harris

Industrial Tech

James Hartranft

Mechanical Engr.

252

Steven Hasemann

Electrical Engr.

Donald Hashagen

Law Enforcement

Lynn Hatheway

Sociology

Frederick Haub, Jr.

RTVF

David Haughton

Kinesiology

Ann Hayes Elementary Ed Stephen Hazel English Charles Hean Mechanical Engr. Mary Heberle Sociology Leroy Hedgepeth RTVF

Robyn Heilbronner General Studies Denise Heim Journalism/PR Karen Heineman Education Claudia Heisler Education Amy Heit American Studies

Lori Heitner

FMCD

Laurel Hemmig

Elementary Ed

Cheryl Henderson

Marketing

Mary Hennessey

English

Timothy Hennessey

Mechanical Engr.

Elizabeth Henry

English

Tanya Henry Mark Hensler Geology Erin Hensley Journalism/Adv.

253

Richard Hepburn

Economics

David Herbert

Computer Science

Deborah Herbert

Accounting

Joyce Herring

Nutrition

Ruth Herring

Special Ed

Anne Heuisler

Economics

Brian Heustis

Economics

Stephen Hibbard

Journalism

Michael Higdon

Horticulture

Diane Hill

Government

Rodney Hill

Law Enforcement

Rustan Hill

Susan Hilton

Journalism/A dv.

Kei Hirabayashi

Accounting

254

Bruce Hirshan

Marketing

Karen Hoberman

Animal Science

Flora Hoch

Dietetics

James Hochmuth

Horticulture

Rebecca Hodgdon

Recreation

Minday Hoffman Marketing Charles Hogan Computer Science Edward Hogg Business/ Econ. Barbara Holcombe Marketing Yvette Holland English

Andre Holmes Geography/Ca rtography Elizabeth Holmes American Studies Karen Holtz General Studies Steve Horn Managment Science Dong Hong Gov't/ Politics

Stacy Honowitz Criminology Suzanne Hope Physical Education Suzanne Hopper

Mary Horn Microbiology William Hornbach Marketing Lori Horwitz Business

Sharon Horowitz

RTVF

Keith Horton

Law Enforcement

Barbara Hoss

Business Communications

255

Carol Moulder

Electrical Engr.

Benjamin Howard

Business

Greg Howard

Electrical Engr.

James Howard

Economics

Twyla House

R. Carol Hoxie

Journalism/PR

Rodney Hsing

Economics

Christina Hubbard

Journalism

Dwayne Hubbard

History/Pre Law

Cynthia Hudson

Personnel Mgmt.

Lorraine Hudson

Scientific Journ.

Aileen Hughes

General Studies

Michael Hughes

Computer Science

Susan Hughes

Recreation

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256

Thomas Hung Computer Science Matthew Hurwitz Civil Engr. Vernon Hustead Horticulture Dave Huting Finance/ Economics Anne Hutzenbiler Dietetics

Cindy Hyman Criminology Robert lerardi Industrial Manufac. Michael Iglesias Civil Engr. Susan Imwold Conserv./ Resource John Ireland Accounting

Mary Istvan General Studies Daryl Jackson Personnel/Labor Rel. Donna Jackson Family Studies Katherine Jackson English Keith Jackson Information Sys. Mgmt.

Patrick Jackson Mechanical Engr. Robin Jackson General Studies Thomas Jackson RTVF

Thomas Jackson Business Brenda Jacobs Economics Keith Jacobs History

Lorraine Jacobs General Business Shari Jacobs Government Benecia Jacoff Economics

257

Richard Jaffe

Microbiology

Preston James, Jr.

Accounting

Joseph Jardin

Fire Protection Engr.

Vincent Jarvie

Behav/Social/Pre Law

Julia Jeffries

Computer Science

Mary Jennings

Biological Science

Sharon Jennings

FMCD

Tammy Jensen

Kinesiology

Lisa Jerry

Gov't/Politics

Steven Johns

Angela Johnson

Gov't/Politics

Barry Johnson

Finance/Economics

Deborah Johnson

Accounting

Douglas Johnson

Computer Science

258

Franklin Johnson Gov't/ Politics James Johnson History

Juliana Johnson Business

Gerald Johnston Government James Joines, Jr. Mechanical Engr.

Carl Jolly Chemical Engr. Craig Jones Computer Science Kimberli Jones Pre Law/ Law Enforcement Michael Jones Geology Tom Jones Civil Engr.

Leah Joppy Criminology Gregory Jordan Law Enforcement Marshall Jose Electrical Engr. Amy Josephson General Studies Kenneth Judd Accounting

Karen Judge Textile Marketing Brian Kaisler Criminology Abbe Kanarek Journalism

Michael Kane Civil Engr. Martha Kanowicz Fashion Design Eileen Kao Urban Studies

Bradley Kaplon English

Vivian Karajan Computer Science James Karayinopulos Mechanical Engr.

259

Laura Karlander

Management & Consumer

Jody Karp

Computer Science

Lori Kasaniatsu

Sociology

Ira Kasoff

General Studies

Helene Kasser

Urban Studies/Planning

Katherine Kastning

Management & Consumer

Manju Katyal

Computer Science

Debbie Katz

Personnel Management

Russell Katz

Gov't/Politics

Stephen Katz

Biological Science

Myung Kaug

Computer Science

Sheryl Kay

Shahram Kazemzadeh

Mechanical Engr.

Lisa Keady

260

Patrick Kearney Economics Blase Keating Journalism John Keating Economics Gabrieiie Keller Government Susan Kelley Journalism

Colleen Kelly Microbiology Colleen Kelly Microbiology Susan Kelly Animal Science Cindy Keisey Accounting Dallas Kennedy Phsyics

Deana Kensler General Studies Karen Kestel Journalsism Kevin Key Electrical Engr. Kimberly Keyes Journalism Nikki Kideys Finance

Karen Kidwell Early Childhood Ed. Robert Kim Computer Science Seung Kim Business Mgmt.

Y Annee Kim Economics Leigh Kimzey Criminology Karen Kinkade Elementary Ed.

Karen Kinkade Elementary Ed. Lawrence Kinsey Business Valerie Kipnis Journalism

261

Catherine Kirchner

English

Jeffrey Kirchner

A rchitecture

John Kirsch

Computer Science

Laura Kirsch

Family Studies

Randee Kirson

Psychology

Deborah Kittle

Animal Science

Brian Klam

Journalism

Anne Kiaric

Elementary Ed.

Karen Klauticy

Economics

Elliot Klayman

RTVF

Steven Kleeman

Economics

Melissa Klein

Marketing

Holly Klementz

Applied Design

Thomas Klimkosky

Economics

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Jill Kline General Studies Barbara Klotzman RTVF

Rosemary Kobue Dietetics Beth Koch Psychology Pete Koch General Studies

Alfred Kocher General Studies Khalil Kodsi Civil Engr. Michele Koenigsberg General Studies Christina Kolac Transportation Lisa Kolman Sociology

Monique Koob Chemistry Brenda Kooken Anthropology John Kopczynski Mechanical Engr. Susan Koricki Elementary Ed. Patricia Korolevich Ma rketing/Spanish

Robin Kory

Finance

Joseph Koshnick

English Literature

Evelyn Kosow

Journalism/ Advertising

Andrew Kostecka Economics Edward Kovalcik Computer Science Ati Kovi Economics

Marianne Krall Zoology Jean Kramer RTVF

Julie Kramer Zoology

263

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Leslie Krane

RTVF

Cheryl Kratzner

Law Enforcement

Burton Kraus

Marketing

Laurie Kraus

Michael Kreft

Mechanical Engr.

Michael Kreger

Conserva tion/ Resource

Cathleen Krouse

Animal Science

Jefferey Kruman

Accounting

Thomas Kubic

Horticulture

Kristine Kuchenbrod

John Kunsemiller

Mechanical Engr

Susan Kunst

Chemistry

Mary Kuzminsky

Botany

Lan Kwok

Accounting

264

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Hilda Labrada Gov't/ Politics Margaret Labrada General Studies Roye Lacour General Studies Deborah Lahr Theatre Gary Laios Finance

Adhinayak Lai Chemistry Trang Lam Computer Science Grace Lamarsh Advertising Design James Lambert Civil Engr. Lyn Lammert Marketing

Greta Lampkin Computer Science Debra Land Personnel /Labor Rel. Richard Landon Government Sean Lane Marketing Judy Lanehart Governemnt

Culbert Laney Mathematics Dean Langdon Marketing/Transp. Patrice Langford Marketing/Bus. Mgmt.

Mary Lanier Computer Scinece Michele Lanphear Kinesiology Anthony Lasala Economics

Jody Lasky Sociology Elizabeth Lassen Penny Lau RTVF

265

Jennifer Laue

Math Ed.

Timothy Lavalle

Engineering

Christopher Law

Gov't/ Politics

Randi Leader

Journalism

Mark Leaman

Finance

Mark Learn

Zoology

Alexandra Leavitt

Anth/Computer Sci.

Meryl Ledeer

HESP

Eileen Lee

IVSP

Jack Lee

Mechanical Engr.

John Lee

Business/Marketing

Shellmay Lee

Sociology

Walter Lee

Mechanical Engr.

Roger Lee, Jr.

Government/Politics

266

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Kevin Lefcoe Gov't/ Politics Marco Legaluppi Engineering David Legg Mechanical Engr. Karen Lehman Gov't/ Politics Dorothy Lehrman Philosophy

Phyllis Leibowitz RTVF Lori Leiman Hearing/Speech Glen Leiner Architecture Hstry. Marcia Leitch Accounting Andrea Lemire Fashion Merch.

Martha Lenny General Studies Jean Lenz Special Ed. Patricia Leonard Marketing David Lerner Marketing Lucinda Lerner Marketing

Elizabeth Leslie Special Ed. Lawrence Letow Law Enforcement Sheila Lett Hearing and Speech

Jack Levengard Computer Science Harold Levenson Criminology Ariane Levine RTVF

Susan Levine Early Childhood Ed. Jeffrey Levitt Accounting Howard Levy Microbiology

267

Stewart Levy

Fire Protection Engr.

June Leu

Computer Science

Amy Lewllyn

Gov't/ Politics

Perry Lewis

Finance

Shari Lewis

RTVF

William Lewis

Civil Engr.

Kenneth Li

Electrical Engr.

Mary Li

Accounting

Roy Liebenthai

Political Science

Jacob Lifshtiz

Computer Science

Michael Lightfield

Accounting

Sandra Lilley

Journalism

Bonita Lilly

Accounting

North Lilly

Microbiology

268

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Barry Linchuck

Chemical Engr.

Eric Lindbeck

Zoology

Cindy Linkins

Architecture

Wendy Linthicum

Animal Sciences

Jamie Liptz

Art Studio

Stacy Litt

Speeh Communications

Jan Littleton

Personnel/Labor Rel.

Christopher Locke

Finance

Darryl Logan Mechanical Engr. Carol Loman General Studies Lisa Lombardi Criminology Sean Lonergan Journalism/Gov't/Poltcs. Joseph Lon Government

Robin Long Elementary Ed. Carmelita Lopez Marketing Econ. Wai Lor Computer Science

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269

Anna Lucente

Psychology

Amy Lustine

English

Nguyet Ly

Spanish

Beih Maccon

Law Enforcement

Gregg MacDonald

Electrical Engr

Raymond MacDougall

Journalism

Carolyn Mackie

Agricultural Econ.

David Macmillan

Marketing

James Madigan III

Arts Administration

Mary Madle

Government

Thomass Magee

Mechanical Engr.

Marc Magid

Finance

Michael Mahoney

Economics

Michael Maistros

270

Marirose Malilay Hea ring/Speech Monie Malone Criminology Patricia Maltagliati Math Education David Mandeiblatt Biochemistry Jennifer Manzke Industrical Tech.

Julie Maras Civil Engr. Laura Marceron Accounting Michael March Law Enforcement Sharon Marconi Marketing Patricia Marcopulos Marketing

Daniel Marcus Accounting Kendall Marcus Biochemistry Bonnie Margolin Elementary Ed. Fran Margolin Elementary Ed. Stewart Markbreiter RTVF

Joyce Mario Marketing Walter Marlow Electrical Engr. Carolyn Marschall Special Ed.

Mary Beth Marsden

RTVF

Michael Marshall

General Studies

Anne Patrice Martin

Personnel

Krista Martin General Studies Maria Martinez General Studies Vyviahn Martinez Dance

271

Thomas Martino

Transportation

Segametsi Maruapula

Dietetics

Robert Marvel

Government

Michael Maryn

Economics

Kandida Mascaro

Public Relations

Patricia Mascone

Advertising Design

Stephen Mason

Gov't/ Politics

Roger Masse

Computer Science

Millicent Massey

RTVF

Nancy Mastorio

Gov't/ Politics

Mark Mastriopolito

Government

Neeta Mathur

General Studies

Seema Mathur

Accounting

Marc Matthews

Finance

272

Regina Matusek

Socy/Crim

Sandra Leigh Mauriello

Journalism

Meryl Mazursky

Business/ Mgmt.

Matthew McCann

Gov't/ Politics

Michael McCann

General Studies

Stacy McMarn

Early Childhood Ed.

Brian McCarthy

Architecture

Kevin McCarthy

Industrial Tech.

Maribeth McCarthy

English

Michael McCartin

Horticulture

Kathryn McCauley

Special Ed.

Mary Gayle McClain

RTVF

Randall McCombs

Economics

Julia McConnell

Finance

Deborah McCord

Computer Science

Michael McCormick

English

Kerry McDonald

Animal Science

Lisa McEneaney

Journalism

Tamala McGee Music Education Joseph McGoogan Government Christopher McGorty Economics

Mitzi McGrady Journalism Denise McGrath General Studies Thomas McHugh

273

Devon Mcintosh

Physics/ Electrical t-ngr.

Kevin Mclntyrc

Mechunical Engr.

Reid McKcown

Mechanical Engr.

Mary Rita McLister

Elementary Ed.

Donald McMilicn, JR.

Aerospace Engr.

Susan McNamara

RTVF

Anne McPherson

Advertising Design

Mary McPherson

Gov't/ Politics

Monica McPherson

Government

Teresa McTigue

Zoology

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274

Sasan Mehrabanzad Civil Engr. Richard Meiburger Accounting Anne Meixner Electrical Engr. Roy Melton Journalism/PR Carolyn Menne Special Ed.

Kimberly IVferedith Interior Design Heidi Mergenthaler RTVF

Karen Mergler Computer Science Marlene Mermeistein Marketing William Metzler Electrical Engr.

Michelle Meyers Journalism Bahram Meyssami Chemical Engr. Behrouz Meyssami Chemical Engr. Sylvia Michaels Marketing Matthew Milano Psychology

Martha Mileur Fashion Merchandising Cheryl Miller RTVF Cindy Miller Consumer Economics

Dale Miller History/ Foreign Rel. Donna Miller Accounting Douglas Miller Journalism

Kevin Miller Economics Lynn Miller Accounting Phillip Miller Mechanical Engr.

275

Rosalie Miller

Physical Ed

Sherri Miller

Criminology

Andrea Mion

Merchandising

Beverly Mistove

Economics

Yvette Mitchell

Marketing

Cynthia Molinaro

Recreation

Noel Monardes

Zoology

Daniel Monias

Marketing

Thelowious Monk

Animal Science

Maria Patricia Monies

Psychology

Christopher Moon

Personnel/ Labor Rel.

Craig Moon

Chemical Engr.

James Moore

Special Ed.

Virginia Moore

Journalism

276

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Julio Morales Accounting Catherine Moran Special Ed. Joseph Morgan Decision/Info. Science Marylynne Morgan Journalism Patricia Morgen Finance

Minerva Moriole Gov't/ Politics Linda Morison Computer Science Joseph Morrison Electrical Engr. Cynthia MOrton Interior Design Cynthia Morton Interior Design

Keith Morton

Journalism

Rosalyn Morton

Personnel

Joseph Morton, Jr.

Accounting

Lisa Moskowitz

Marketing

Glenn Mosley

Communications

Cheryl Moss Journalism Ramona Moy Computer Science Stasia Mozynski Criminology

Catherine Mullett

Spanish

Charles Mullineaux,

Industrial Tech.

Carol Munn

Marketing

Jr.

Angela Munno Nuclear Engineering Robert Murdock Management Science Suzanne Murley Personnel/Labor Rel.

277

Joan Murphy

Marketing:

Matthew Murphy

Criminology

Clarence Murray

Industrial Tech.

Marilyn Murvett

Finance

Christina Myers

Electrical Engr.

Kimberly Myers

Finance

Rhea J. Myers

Mathematics

Shelley Myers

Management

Douglas Nace

Conservation

Nagi Nader

Civil Engr.

Roland Nairn III

Family Studies

Anne Navalaney

Law Enforcement

Noreen Nazarian

Speech Communication

Elena Nazario

English

278

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Robert Nealon

Crimin ology/ Psych .

Rose Marie Neary

English

Lynn Needle

HESP

Lisa Nciberg

RTVF

J. Malcolm Neitzey

History

Julie Nelo

Fashion Merchandising Franklin Nelson Aerospace Engr. Carol Neubberger General Studies Lawrence Neudorfer Gov't/ Politics Lori Nevder Economics

Chi Nguyen Accounting John Nguyen Mechanical Engr. Linda Nichols Personnel/ Labor Rel. Richard Nicholson Computer Science Ivan Nieto Electrical Engr.

Kathryn Niewenhous RTVF

Alok Nigam Computer Science Arti Nigam Individual Studies

Cynthia Nixon Marketing Glenn Noble Finance

Marianne Norato Government

Stephen Norman Computer Science Jill Norris Hea ring/Speech Kay Lawrence North Medical Photography

279

William Norton, Jr.

Electrical Engr.

Kimberley Norwood

Music and French

Gregory Nottingham

Marketing

Jean Novak

Psychology

Rovcrt Novick

Economics

Duncan Nutter

Electrical Engr.

Ihioma Nzeadibe

Nancy O'Brien

Computer Science

Terry O'Connor

Mary Ann O'Hara

Chemistry

Stephanie Obranovich

Commercial Art/Theatre

Catherine Obrien

English Secondar Ed.

Raymond Ogiesby

A ccoun ting/Econ.

Sung Oh

General Studies

280

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John Ohara History Scott Oler Horticulture Robin Oliver! Biochemistry Christin Oisen Criminology Stephen Olson Economics

Gabriela Orejas Education Stefanie Ormsby German Kristen Ostrom Special Ed. Brian Ott Civil Engr. John Owens Horticulture

David Ozag Accounting Kimberly Packer Zoology Joanne Padron Spanish Lora Painter Microbiology Chomhong Pak

Chong Pak Accounting Theresa Palerino RTVF Gregg Paley Government

Thomas Panagos

Speech Communications

Debra Pancer

Art Therapy/Psych

Lynn Panholzer

Zoology

Andrea Parker RTVF/BMGT Dynthia Parks Accounting Michael Parsons Jdurnaiism

261

282

Laura Pence General Studies Brian Penn Economics Karen Penney General Business Lisa Perez Hearing & Speech Trinidad Perez Art History

Abby Perlman Goverment Ben Persinger Transportation Haifa Peter Sociology Christina Peters Women's Studies F. Chris Peters Marketing

David Petersen

English/Elem. Angst.

Marc Peterson

RTVF

Michelle Peterson

Kinesiology

Sharon Pettis

RTVF

Levan Phan

Computer Science

James Phiicox Civil Engr. Vincent Piazza Accounting Maria Piccirilli Business Admin.

Jonathan Pierce Computer Science Itiel Pinker Computer Science Scott Pinover Finance

Cynthia Piper Apparel Design Phil Pipkin Polictical Science Julie James Pirie Comp. Sci./Elec. Engr.

283

Suzanne Pitluck

Marketing

Jeffrey Pitt

General Studies

Abby Plaksin

Gov't/ Politics

Stanley Plante

Civil Engr.

Laurie Piapinger

Accouting

Jami Plotkin

Criminology

Kenneth Plumley

Law Enforcement

John Ploak

Mechanical Engr.

Jay Poland

Computer Science

Laurie Ponofield

Finance

Darren Popkin

Law Enforcement

Eileen Popiaski

Government

Cheryl Porter

General Studies

Thomas Porter

General Business

284

Dean Portney

Economics

David Posner

RTVF

Lynn Potashnick

Hea ring/Speech

Elisabeth Potosky

Accounting

Kenneth Potter

Conserv. Resource Mgmt.

Thomas Potts Accounting James Powell Criminology Marke Powell Law Enforcement Henrey Powell III General Business Leiie Prager RTVF

Donna Sue Prather

Economics

Bannon Preston

RTVF

Christine Priborsky

Accounting

John Price

Business

Michael Price

Marketing Transp.

Patricia Pridgen Computer Science Elena Prisekin Germ/Russian Ling. Peter Prisekin Physics/Comp. Sci.

D. Randall Prowom Women 's Studies James Puglia Philosophy Rosaria Puglisi Gov't/Politics

Julia Pulzone Accounting Claude Pupkin Accounting Cheryl Purbaugh Textile Marketing

285

Nancy Quantock

Urban Studies

Barbara Quenvillu

Elementary Ed.

Randall Querry

RTVF

Denis Quis

Finance

Leslie Rademacher

Conserv. Resource Mgmt.

Deborah Ragan

Studio Art

Belinda Raguindin

Psychology

Young Jean Rah

Zoology

Lisa Raines

American History

Michael Rajacich

Conservation

Tiana Ralay

Business

Jay Raley

Electrical Engr.

Camilie Ramis

Biochemistry

Shanla Ramson

Microbiology

286

Steven Ranck Economics Jaems Ransome II Education. English Leonard Rappaport Journalism David Rasmussen Business Keith Ratzman Computer Science

Lisa Rawicz Hea ring/Speech Mark Rawlings Urban Studies Tamatha Ray Psychology Michael Raybuch Geography Mohammad Razavi Electrical Engr.

Revert Reading

Recreation

Beverly Reed

Psychology

Lauren Reed

A ccounting/ Finance

Waiter Reed, Jr.

Economics

Harvey Reich

Accounting

Donovan Reid Advertising Design Andreas Reif German Therese Reilly Zoology

Ivan Reisberg Accounting John Rietweisner Electrical Engr. Suzanne Remondini General Studies

Christopher Renaldo U.S. History Barbara Rentzer Hea ring/Speech Anthony Rich Finance

287

Stephen Richard

Susan Richards

Hearing/Speech

Deborah Richardson

Textile Murkcling

Elizabeth Richardson

Psychology

Leon Richardson

Computer Science

Mary Richardson

General Studies

Paul Richardson

Finance

Deborah Richman

Journalism

Gordon Richman

Chemical Engr.

David Richter

Zoology

Robert Riddle

Journalism

Gregory Ridgely

Industrial Tech.

Julie Ridinger

Mathematics

Martina Rigas

General Studies

288

Mark Righter Electrical Engr. Mi Rim Economics Judith Ringle English

Elizabeth Riordan General Business Stephen Rivers Gov't/ Politics

Kevin Roberson

Marketing

Cynthia Roberts

Personnel/ Labor Rel.

Elizabeth Roberts

Spanish

Gordon Roverts

Engineering

Mary Beth Roberts

Marketing

Susan Roberts

Housing/Applied Dsgn.

Carolyn Robinson

RTVF

Glenn Robinson

Finance

Marion Robinson

Elem. Ed.

Michael Robinson

Mechanical Engr.

Rob Robinson Gov't/ Politics Roncent Robinson Psychology Sonya Robinson Finance

Vera Robinson Business Transportation Lee Rodberg Electrical Engr. Patricia Roder Gen. Business Mgmt.

Lauri Rodin Recreation Robert Rodriquez Architecture Donna Rogers Psychology

289

Thomas Rogers

Economics

Linda Rohrbaugh

Computer Science

Susan Roka

Psychology

Thomas Rokosny

Business

Allyson Rolle

Hearing/Speech

Eric Rollence

Advertising Design

Arlette Romano

Journalism

Gregory Romerrosa

Accounting/Transp.

Cheryl Rose

Electrical Engr.

Sia Rose

Broadcast Journalism

Marie Rosenberg

Speech Communications

Paula Rosenberg

Sociology

Bob Rosenbloom

Computer Science

Jeffrey Rosenblum

Economics

290

Barbara Rosenthal

Geology

Michael Rosenthal

Journalism

Kimberly Ross

Dietetics

1. aural Rossell

Nuclear Engr.

Carol Rosso

Journalism

Walter Rothschild

Spanish

Nancy Rothstein

Fashion Merchandising

Stephan Rotolo

Chemical Engr.

Becki Rotter

Criminology

Emily Roudebush

Marketing/History

Elizabeth Roumel Marketing Rhonda Rowland RTVF John Roy Gov't/ Politics Robert Razanski Marketing Abby Rubenstein Interior Design

Elizabeth Rubidoux Speech Communication Lisa Rubin Marketing Melissa Rubin Marketing

Suzanne Ruddock Interior Design Cheryl Rudolph Art Education Julie Rudzin RTVF

Margaret Ruggieri Gov't/Politics Peggy Ruggieri Government Daniel Rupinski Gov't/Politics

291

Holly Russel

Civil F.ngr

Robert Russo

History

Lori Rutherford

Journalism

Eli Rutstein

General Studies

Sonia Rutstein

RTVF

Marie Ryon

Elementary Ed.

Lenore Saari

Sociology

Joseph Saculles, JR.

Chemistry

Paul Salatto

Special Ed

Lisa Salvino

Economics

Charles Samules

Advertsing Design

Paula Sandin

English

Penny Sanford

Family Studies

Howard Sapper

Pre Law

292

Lynn Sapperstein Hearing/Speech Jamie Sariotis Recreation Edward Sasdelli Government Jeffrey Satz Accounting

Debbi Saunders Special Ed. Willaim Saway Zoology Mary Scarcia Hea ring/Speech Sandra Scarpa Marketing Jonathan Schachter 1. Urban Planning

Rudolph Schafert, Jr. Conserva tion/Resource Terry Schaffer Advertising Design Dara Schain Elementary Ed. Joe Schartman Computer Science Eric Schatz Journalism

Judy Scheele Business Paul Scheidt Harry Schiller Production Mgmt.

Eileen Schlaffer Microbiology Michelle Schlanger Marketing Eric Schmidt Fire Protection

Kenneth Schmidt

Suzanne Schmitt

Journalism

Janet Schmulowitz

Psycholgy

293

Susan Schneiderman

Speech Communications

David Schnitzer

Biological Sciences

Debra Schoenfeid

Computer Science

Christopher Scholz

Industrial Arts Ed.

Bruce Schott

Business

Stephen Schrant?

Mechanical Engr.

Allan Schulman

General Biology

Michael Schuiz

Mechanical Engr.

Neil Schuman

Journalism

Andrew Schwartz

RTVF

Deborah Schwartz

Recreation

Jamie Schwartz

Government

Joseph Schwartz

General Biology

Lisa Schwartz

Law Enforcement

294

Roy Schwarzenberg Fire Protection Engr. Larry Schweitzer Business

Thomas Schweitzer Horticulture Tambra Scoggins Home Econ. Ed. Joanne Scott Gov't/ Politics

Mary Scott Govt/Politics Robert Scranton Electrical Engr Andrew Searing Russian/Spanish Jodi Searles Education Jayne Seebach Journalism

Samuel Seidier Finance Stuart Seiler Marketing Dorothy Seleski Camille Sellers French Lang. /Lit. Robin Semel Dietetics

Michael Serpiglia Fire Protection Engr. Patricia Serrano Chemical Engr. Roger Serruto Government

Lillian Shaffer Anthropology Stepehn Shaheen Genreal Studies Amy Shaid Textile Marketing

Randi Shamis Special Ed. Richard Shaw General Studies David Shea English

295

Stuart Shcck

Computer Science

Russ Sheets

Chemical Engr.

Russell Sheets

Entomology

Sandra Sheets

Gov't/Politics

Scott Sheetz

General Studies

Earl Shepherd, Jr.

Linguistics

Susan Shepp

Sociology

Patricia Sher

Crafts

Rosiyn Sherman

Hea ring/Speech

Barry Sherr

Accounting

Pamela Shewmaker

Government

George Shipley

Geography

Robert Shone

Fire Protection Engr.

William Shook

Physical Ed.

i%

Laura Shostak

RTVF

Glenita Shrewsbury

Business Ed.

Stacey Shub

Marketing

Mark Shulimson

Journalism

Heidi SHulman

Journalism/PR

Lori SIdelinger Psychology Robert Siegel Electrical Engr. Scott Siege! Finance Joel Sigler Kinesiology Katherine H. Sikoryak Psychology/Pre Med

Roderick Silton Electrical Engr. Terri Silverman Linda Silverstein Family Stud/Spanish Sheryl Silverstein Public Relations Joan Simmons Gov't Po.itics

Benjamin Simon

Architecture

April Simons

RTVF

Lesley Simpson

General Stuides

Ladonnyas Sims Special Ed. Andrew Singer Civil Engr. Richard Singer Gov't/Politics

Wendy Singer Art Education Singh-Sukthanka Transportation Michelle Singletary RTVF

297

Adam Sisenwein

Business Finance

Joel Sisenwein

Governmcni

Elaine Sison

Business

Christine Skane

Chemical Engr.

Michael Slama

Mechanical Engr.

Ivy Slater

Dance/ RTVF

Karen Sloane

RTVF

John Smeltzer

Chemical Engineering

Jill Smeyne

Gov't/Politics

Denise Smith

Government

Glenn Smith

Speech Communication

Kathleen Smith

Government

Lynn Smith

Government

Neil Smith

Psychology

298

Rebecca Smith Urban Studies Susan Smith Law Enforcement Suzanne Smith Gov't/French Robert Smith III Law Enforcement Charles Smouse Business Mgmt.

Sheppard Snyder Electrical Engr. Wendy Snyder Chemical Engr. Kim Sobel Accounting Michael Soisoon Accounting Laura Sorrentino Textile Marketing

Susan Southard Animal Science Sheryl Southerland Criminology George Sparks III Finance Carol Spector Theatre Mgmt. Darlene Spell Speech Communication

Theodore Spenadel Chemistry Brian Spieiman Environmental Engr. Daniel Sporkin General Studies

Christopher SQuiers

Industrial Tech.

Tom Sragner

Economics

Kraivuth Srinkapaibulaya

Mechanical Engr.

Susan Stabler Microbiology Noam Stadlan Biochemistry Stacy Stanfield Special Ed.

299

Harriet Sternberg

Computer Science

Ronald Stickle

Electrical Engr.

Eric Stockhausen

Marketing

Gail Stoller

Special Ed.

Kathleen Stanton	HHH^HI^^I
Family Studies	^^^^^^^^^^H
Lynn Stanton	^^^^^^^^^^^^1
Gov't/ Politics	^^^Bl^^^^^^H
Amy Stapler	^^fe ^ f^l
Fashion Illustration
Alexa Steele	^^HL*:^ a^^l
Journalism	H^^^l^- v^^^l
Dorothy Steele	^^^^^^'^^^^B
roadcast Journalism	||^^|^_
George Steer	^^^^S
Zoology	^^^^^Pl^^^^^l
Jean Steffen	^^^^L ^^^^1
Economics	^■p ^^H
Michele Steffen
Journalism	Hkf^^i^H
Nancy Stein
Markeitng	^^^^ ^^^^^^^H
Maren Steinberg	«• 1
Finance

300

Tracy Stolz Journalism Brian Storms Mechanical Engr. Christopher Straight Mechanical Engr. John Streett Industrial Tech. Francine Streich Journalism

Paul Stroessner Civil Engr. Sharon Strouse Accounting David Studenick Sharon Sturm Chemical Engr. Teresa Suarez-Murias Biology

Suzanne Sublett

Microbiology

Eve Sugar

Sociology

Andrea Sugarman

RTVF

Sandra Suggs

Information Sys. Mgmt.

Curt Sulian

Government

Claire Sullivan Computer Science Maribeth Sullivan Special Ed. Susan Sullivan Special Ed.

Karen Sulmonetti Advertising Design Charles Summers Marketing Bruce Sussman Accounting

Rup Swarup Zoology /Pre Med Michael Sweat Gov't/ Politics Mark Sylvester RTVF

301

Renee Tann

Marketing

Cheryl Tate

Government

David Tawes

Personnel/Labor Rel.

Deborah Taylor

Hea ring/Speech

Chee Teng

Computer Science

John Thibeault

Electrical Engr.

Edward Thierbach

Computer Science

Diane Thomas

Journalism

Rachel Thomas

Camp. Science/ History

302

Rene Thomas

Marketing

Gregory Thompson

Kinesiology

James Thompson

Recreation Mgmt.

Virginia Thompson

General Studies

Susan Thompson-Ciboro

Psychology

David Thornton General Biology Toni Tibbs Family Studies Patricia Tichner Advertising Design Deborah Tignor Business Markeitng Wanda Tilley English

Suzanne Tillman Computer Science Mark Tinch Economics Elaine Tippett English Mark Tobin Finance Michelle Tock Economics

Zachary Tolin Kinesiology Vincent Tolino Industrial Tech. Roger Tolle, Jr. Mechanical Engr.

Christie Tolson Economics Lisa Tomaskovic Criminology

Christopher Tomaszewski Computer Science

Sharon Tominovich Horticulture Brian Tommer Accounting Catherine Toth English

303

Brian Townsen

Criminology

Conrad Trahern

General Business

Sharon Trexlcr

Criminology

Mark Trimble

Marketing

Teresa Troha

Daniel Troxell

Fire Protection Engr.

Karen Trusty

Family Studies

Roula Tsapalas

Architecture

William Tucker, Jr.

RTVF

Horeen Turyn

Journalism

Stanly Tuttie

English

Randall Tyson

General Studies

Linda Uber

Finance

Paula Uffner

Family Studies

304

Our Terps were on national television in 1965 in-between coverage of the Gemini space shot.

Channary Uk Marketing Albert Umeadi Civil Engr. Cynthia Usher Animal Science Jeffrey UtermohJe Journalism Grag Vaillancourt Marketing

Ricardo Valderrma Economics Deborah Vallin General Business Thanhtan Van Civil Engr. Carol Van Wagener Accounting Dina Vanpelt Journalism

Karen Vargo Advertising Design Sandra Vaughn Marketing Maria Ventresca Spanish

Margery Verme Computer Science Anita Vernekar Microbiology

Laurie Vetrano RTVF Ann Vinik Jane Violett

Matthew Virta Anthropology Ann Viscomi Journalism Deborah Vocke Journalism

Daniel Voldal Accounting Barbara Wachter Business Finance Delroy Walker Mechanical Engr.

305

Jan Walker

English

Robert Wall

Mechanical Engr.

Richard Wallace

Transportation

Joh Wallenmeyer

Architecture

Joshua Walowitz

RTVF

Kathleen Walsh

Journalism/Gov 't

Kenneth Walsh

Finance/ Economics

Laura Walsh

Special Ed.

Thomas Walsh

Turf/Urban Agronomy

Donald Walter

Chemical Engr.

Diane Walther

Horticulture

Jaying Wang

Finance

Marc Wangel

Mechanical Engr.

Cecilia Ward

Spanish

306

Gregory Ward RTVF

Derek Warner Electrical Engr. Jerald Warsaw Transportation Abby Warshowsky Sociology Dewey Wasek Studio Art

Lori Washabaugh Journalism Renee Washington Fashion Merchandising Kelly Washington General Studies Denise Waters Journalism/PR Phyllis Watkins Business

Charles Watley

Computer Science

Thomas Watson

History

Jay Wattenberg

Psychology

Jennifer Webber

Horticulture

Susan Weber

Finance

William Weidemeyer Civil Engr. Peter Weigel Economics Jennifer Weinbach Chemical Egnr.

Jay Weinberg RTVF

Nancy Weiner FMCD Irene Winiger

Bruce Weinstein

Business/ A ccounting

Howard Weinstein

Finance

Leland Weinstein

Industrial Tech.

307

Michael Weiss

Public Relations

Carole Weistling

Government

Eric Weity

Marketing

Christine Werner

Marketing

David West

General Studies

Charles Wheeler

Business

Donna Whipp

Urban Studies

Stephen Whitby

Government

Brian White

RTVF

Debra White

Journalism

Elizabeth White

Journalism/PR

Karen White

RTVF

Karen White

Civil Engr.

Molly White

American Studies

308

Theresa White Electrical Engr. Wayne White Computer Science Robert White, Jr. Marketing Leslie Whitefieid Interior Design Michael Wiant Physics/Astronomy

Teresa Wiebking Hea ring/Speech John Wiger Zoology Mary Wiggins Accounting Sandra Wilcox Sara Wildberger RTVF

Renee Wilder

Speed] Communications

Leslie Wiley

Journalism

William Wiley

RTVF

Monica Wilfong

Physical Science

Sharon Wilinsky

Art History

Susan Wilkes General Studies Andrew Williams Government Denise Williams General Studies

Hal Williams, Jr. Studio Art Zane Williams, Jr. Industrial Arts Ed. Brian Williamson Electrical Engr.

Joseph Wilson RTVF

Joseph Wilson Marketing Karen Wilson Business/ Fina nee

309

Renita Wilson

Marketing

Dcbbi Windesheim

Special Ed.

Daniel Winsky

Economics

Bruce Winter

Finance

Ruthann Winterhalter

RTVF

Marie Winzer

Biology

Alan Wisdom

Seed. Social Studies Ed.

Barbara Wixon

Accounting

Laura Woche

Fashion Merchandising

Hope Wolfson

RTVF

R. Michael Wolper

Fina nee/ Economics

David Wong

Law Enforcement

Deidre Wong

Ma rice ting/ Tra nsp.

Marcella Wood

Dietetics

310

Susan Wood Mechanical Engr. Anthony Woodfork Finance

Catherine Woods Applied Design Lawrence Woods Physical Sciences Sharone Woodward Elementary Ed.

Kari Wright Chemical Engr. Pamela Wright Donna Wurfel Gov't/ Politics F. Mark Yardley General Studies Thomas Yarmas IFSM

Debby Yarrish

Journalism

Minda Yatt

Sociology

Paul Yazge

RTVF

Daniel Yeatman

Information Sys. Mgmt.

Karen Yeatman

Public Relations

Sheldon Yellen English David Yeskel RTVF Youn Yoo Food Science

Mindy Yorke Pamela Young English

Timothy Young Marketing

James Young, Jr. Business Transp. Francheska Youngblood Kinesiology Mi Yum Art Studio

311

William Yurcik

Electrical Engr.

David Zaleski

Mechanical Engr.

Maria Zammichieli

Psychology

Matthew Zanger

Architecture

Means Zell-Johnston

History

Lynne Zeiler

Marketing

Mary Zeiler

Architecture

J.R. Zepke, Jr.

Finance/Economics

Bonnie Ziegler

Animal Science

Michael Zimnick

Civil Engr.

Steven Zitomer

Finance

Donna Zolar

Journalsim

Christine Zoubra

Government

Thomas Zuby

Chemistry

This university of our's is no fantasy land; it is a neat microcosm of the society it inhabits. It is, as society is, a unique blend of good and bad. While it offers students a multitude of opportunities, it also houses, for example, a theatre department which deprives students of learning experiences by casting teachers in stage productions; and though one may meet many different kinds of people here, one may also encounter tensions of race and creed. Yes, it is a very real place, this "University of Maryland."

312

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315

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But With A Little Work . . .

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318

. . . You Can Always Right It Again

319

And now, a word from our sponsor . . .

Some brief words of thanks from ye olde kindly editor-in-chief to the yearbook staff, of course;

To Jeff, for spending all those absurd hours in the office with me; To Jon & Ann for believing;

To Mike for not locking me out, though he may have wanted to; and, most of all. To Susan Cheiken, whose mighty shoulder was there the day the ink spilled, and every day thereafter. Good luck and God bless.

Take care. Be seeing you. Glenn Mosley

IMR

Cover and division pages designed by Lisa Goldenberg.

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