Greetings:
35,000 students converge on
the University of Maryland's Col-
lege Park campus at the beginning
of each semester. They come from
many places and arrive through
various means. Why they come
and what happens when they get
there remains to be seen.
•/■JTHCUT BAGGAGE
vi-' PPOCEED TO GAT[
U
3«9CS????5S^!S
4
Freshman: There is inadequate parking around
the dorms and the parking available is usu-
ally too far away for moving in or out. Stu-
dents have to lug refrigerators, stereos, TVs,
food, etc. for long distances, and if they
park in the fire lanes while moving in, the
campus police will ticket the cars and
threaten to tow them away. In the com-
plexes, if the elevators are broken on mov-
ing day - it's a disaster. Have you ever tried
to lug a refrigerator, stereo or TV up nine
floors?
liiWmm
Freshman; "Moving into the dorm
for the first time can be a
really lonely experience. I
didn't know anybody. It helps
if people are friendly, but it's
really up to you. You can't just
sit in your room and expect to
make friends. You have to get
out and meet people."
Senior: "Pre-registration is great because it is a more
sensible way of handling large groups of stu-
dents. However, the programmers leave much
to be desired."
junior: "Pre-registration is one of the best changes
I've seen at the University. Dropping and add-
ing in the Armory is still no fun, but at least it is
not as crowded as it used to be. Once a student
is taking more specialized courses in his major,
pre-registration works better - but it is still
rough trying to get into general education
courses."
10
11
junior: "The bookstore is always the most disorganized at the
beginning of a semester when it's most crowded. There
should be a better classification system in the Umpo-
rium so it'd be easier to find the books."
Freshman: "You have to look at both sides of the problem.
The publishing companies rip off the bookstores, so they
have no choice. If there were no bookstores on campus,
we'd all go crazy trying to get our books — especially
without a car."
13
junior: "When you move into a
dorm you realize you're not in
your own little world any lon-
ger. There are people out
there. You can't just stay in
your room. It's a good place
to meet people, make friends,
But it's up to you because
you're on your own. You can
make whatever you want out
of it."
14
^tr^
w
The Dream of the Land of UM
Close your eyes for a minute
let the purple shadows tickle
the back of your eyelids
let the colors spin round and round
forming dream bubbles in your mind
let your hands beckon to the sun
feel the cool green grass
tickling your toes
feel your whole body warm, vibrant, alive
now open your eyes
no, this is not a fantasy
it is yours
it can be whatever you dream
look bubbles, bubbles in the air
bubbles, bubbles everywhere
look there on the hill, near the mall
let the winding yellow brick road
lead you to where
we'll spin a dream of great men with power
sitting in their offices during office hours
men who have published and lectured and read
men who like the ivy on these brick walls
belong to the dream world of cluttered offices
committees and reports
we'll dream of fortresses at the end of the mall
filled with the greatest men of all
who make wise decisions and lead us along
the yellow brick road to scholardom
where we will be like them
great speakers of wisdom and knowledge
who will lead the people to a new and better world
come, follow the song . . .
y'"'^^^.
me, follow the song
follow the wind
let loose
' let go
let's spin a dream . . .
.*
Let the wind lift us up
into its arms
we are free . . . alive . . .
beautiful
we can dance, swirl
throw a frisbee
high in the air
or draw on the sidewalks
with bright colors
large and bold and daring.
Edward S Potskowski
Edward S Potskowski
Edward S. Potskowski
Edward S Potskowski
Edward S. Potskowski
18
Or sit quietly with friends
and share
a few quiet moments
of yesterday.
Or dreams of tomorrow.
Play your guitar,
sing out a tune
or paint the scenery . . .
Whatever you dare.
Come with me
take me by the hand
we'll walk over yonder in the green, green grass.
Together we'll follow every winding path
and cast a double shadow in the setting sun.
We'll walk together in a barefoot world
feeling the music of mud between our toes
the slippery grass against our skin
the tingle of toes in icy rain water
we'll laugh at the tumbling leaves
that tickle our noses and knees
Edward 8. Fotskowski
Barbara Bramman
20
Daniel Webster
Barbara Bramman
Edward S, Poiskuwski
Charles Rosenblatt
Lie down beside me in the grassy mall
and watch the sun fade into stars
behind these Georgian walls.
We'll ride Testudo across the
sky
and with a huge brush we'll
paint
a rainbow over campus
all red, yellow, blue and green.
21
Daniel Webster
Noel Babcock
Come take my hand and stay awhile
together we'll have an easier time
of growing, learning, knowing . . .
22
Steve Swarl2
Walking down silent winding stairs
of the new student union
carpeting soft under the feet
crystal catching every glint of sunlight
and bouncing the colors around the room
the smell of newness, painted walls,
the quiet echo of lonely footsteps.
Henrv Dabrowski
Daniel VVebsie
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webster
23
Listen to the now sounds
students watching
the music makers
taking in the flashing Hghts
the colors, the movement
from the popular sound
of Count Basic
to the acid rock beat
of Leon Russell
And the world of the theatre
where dreams come true
where tragedy and comedy put on
their different faces
and dance across the stage
with words and songs
that mean hfe centuries ago.
D-uiiel Webster
Charles Rosenblatt
Charles Rosenblatt Charles Rosenblatt
25
Charles Rosenblatt
On Saturday morning the beat changes
shouts, cheers, the noise of a band.
Thousands of voices screaming,
all announcing the entrance of the team.
Come sit among friends, old and new,
packed tightly in the stands
and watch athletes and fans alike
roar out at a kick from Mike-Mayer's toe.
Listen you can almost hear
the drums beat and the horns playing
the songs of the land of UM.
Cheerleaders in red and white
jumping higher, higher reaching for the clouds
trying to grasp the sky.
,rd Polskowski
Daniel Webster
26
J"^:'»^l
Daniel Webster
Daniel Webstei
)aniel Webster
Daniel Webster
Jim Holwager
Henry Dabrowski
Henry Dabruwski
28
Henry Dabrowski
Henry Dabrowski
Henrv Dabrowski
While on the sidelines
the smell of beer and hotdogs
tense faces, smiling faces
all eyes on the green field
watching the dashing bits of red and white
moving through time and space
as if it were a cartoon,
a colorful animation of human drama.
Daniel Webster
29
Henry Dabrowski
Coach and player nose to nose
so every line on the face shows
every wrinkle, every knitted brow
every feeling in that tense tight body
every move, every play running like an endless
movie through the mind over and over
until the last split second of play.
Daniel Webster
Hcnr\ Dabrowski
Daniel Webster
30
Whether in College Park or Munich
in Byrd stadium or on TV
Tom in the Olympics
or the team on the soccer field
man meets man.
Kalhcrmc Willis Katie HoK
Henry Dabrowski
31
, Egr/eve^^:-,ther^--;is a -.I,
very .ip^^^I^oiip^on©^
• iu*t Avaiting to uc - - .r ^
/• /*"
• ..I'-r *»♦/;>'
/
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--^•SK
41
Jim Holwager
Jim Holwager
Jim Holwager
Daniel Webster
Barbara Bramman
Jim Hoiwager
33
Jim Holwager
COLE I rfT^ \'
MARYU K I
\4i,,[ii' . k Photo
Daniel Webster
'/
The echo of the ball beating on the court
throbbing, pulsating, beating
and sailing through the air
setthng with a swish perfectly through the metal hoop of the basket.
A circle of players in the center of the court
A tap - the players reaching higher, higher.
The highest taps the ball in play and again they move
together up the court,
back and forth from basket to basket
trying to beat the clock.
34
Daniel \V.:bs(LT
Jim Holwager
Daniel Websier
Jim Holua^er
Barbara Bramman
35
Crowds of people swarming to Cole Field House
pushing, pulling, shoving, sticking out tickets and ID cards |
watching from high above to the little court below
flood lights and screaming and
cheering and pleading
watching that round brown ball
as it bounces and bounces, thumping on the court.
Faster than the eye it moves from hand to hand
back and forth, round and round it moves.
One vast perpetual motion
until the buzzer stops the action.
Jim Holwagcr
.^ -
Barbara Bramman
The Dream of the Land of UM
I dreamed, I dreamed
of all these things,
of students, facuky, administrations
athletics, coaches and fans
of studying, relaxing, loving
I dreamed I could be an innocent child again
and make my castles out of mud
the mad, murky, mucky mud
the boobing, blurbing, bumbling mud
that all the world is made of
yes, I dreamed that we were all little gods
students, faculty, administration
that could take this bleeding mud
watch it squirm and wiggle between our fingers
and mold a man of fresh-made mud
not the kind of crud
man is now made of.
I dreamed of a land where peace was like a passion
and war was unheard of
a land where love reigned all
where people were trusted because they were human
and no one was left to live all alone
no one, no one, not even the clown
I dreamed we each stepped inside a bubble
a clear blue crystal bubble
high and flying over the earth
spreading beauty everywhere
I dreamed my life could be a bubble free and floating
students, scholars, wisemen all in our bubbles free
I dreamed ... I dreamed ... I dreamed . . .
37
'^■i^S^.y,
Application for 1973 Terrapin
Please type plainly in pencil, ink or purple crayon.
Student Identification Number □□ DDDn DDD
Social Security Number, unless different □□□ DD 0000
Hi I \^'Ji Mr. Mrs.
,ll Ms Miss
Last
Middle
Status: Freshman Q Sophomore □ lunior F] Senior n Perpetual Student H
Other ^
Status: Married Q Single □ Divorced □ Widowed Q Common Law □ Other □
Mate's
Name
Last
Mate's
Status: Wonderful □ FairQ Poor Q Lousy Q
Your
Address:
Middle
First
Street
State
Mate's address,
if different
County
Zip Code
Phone
Street State
Citizenship: U.S. Q World □ Other
County
Zip Code
Phone
Planet: Earth Q Moon □ Venus □ Other
Your age: Your mate's age:
Your birthdate:
Place of birth _
Mate's birthdate
Differential
City
State
Mother's name
Father's name _
County
Hospital
Last
Middle
First
Maiden
Last
Middle
First
Alias
Mother's address
Father's address,
if different
Street
State
County
Zip Code
Street
List brothers and sisters over 16
State
County
Zip Code
Name
Age
Sex
First
Personal information:
Eye color: Left
Right
Without contacts
" Height
Current hair color As listed on driver's license
Hair length Problems caused by said length
Vital Statistics "
Weight Tons Weight as listed on license
Sex How often Who with
Miscellaneous Numbers
Driver's License
Credit Card
Checking account
Life Insurance
Another Number
Voter Registration
Car Insurance
meters
Education backgrounds
School
Grammar
lunior High
High School
College
Extraneous
Name & Location
Dates attended
Degree Rec'd
G.R.E. scores
S.A.T. scores
S.P.L.A.T. scores
Golf scores
Average Weekly Score: _
Foreign Language Skills:
Language
Speaking ability
_ Reading ability
Writing ability
English Language Skills:
Reading ability
Speaking ability
Writing ability
Spelling ability
Field in which you are working or hope to work in:
Degree in
From
Date Received
List published works or professional achievements:
List all college courses you have attempted, passed and/or failed.
Are you, or have you ever been, a member of the following subversive organizations^ (Please check ap
propriate boxes)
Q Committee to re-elect the
U.S. Government
White House Press Corps
Post Editorial Staff
University Administration
SGA
UCA
BSU
_GSA
□ pace
president
General Honors Program
Campus Crusade for Christ
Hari Krishna
Campus Police
Office of Resident Life
McGovern for president committee
Young Americans for Freedom
□ Hillel
I I Umporium
Q Maryland Book Exchange
I I Diamondback
□ Black Explosion
□ Argus Dimension
□ Maryland Medevial Mercenary
Militia
□ 1973 TERRAPIN
Have you ever been fired, busted or arrested?
When For how long __
Reason or charges
Talents:
Please check appropriate boxes:
can^ carry a tune
□ whistle in the shower
□ jump up and down while scratching foot
□ see with eyes closed
□ drive with eyes closed
□ drive with no hands or knees
□ hear lectures while sleeping
take notes while sleeping
earn an "A" in above class
register in half an hour
get courses want first time around
scratch bottom of foot without laughing
park at a 40-minute meter for 45 minutes and not
get a ticket
Ability:
Terrific □ Fair^ Poor^ Like a log □
Please rate yourself on the following scales:
Ravishingly Beautiful □ Average □ Dull □ Incredibly Ugly □
Warm hearted □ Loving □ Average □ Cold-hearted Bitch □
Personality: Sociability:
Dynamic^ Lively □ So-so □ Deadly □ Unusual rapport □ All right □ Mediocre^ Hate the world U
Leadership ability:
Everyone follows you everywhere □ No one follows you anywhere □
You follow anyone everywhere □ Don't go anywhere anyway □
Did you"wh7n7ou'e7tered"cdleg7fo7The>irst"tim"e,'have an idea or dream of what it should be like^ Yes □ No □
I Forget □
was this dream consistent with reality? Yes^ No □ Don't know yet^ What's that^ □
Did anything in particular shatter that dream? Yes □ No □_ What dream? □__Pleaseexp|ain^m^
PLEASE TURN TO THE FOLLOWING P.AGES AND COMPLETE YOUR 1973 TERRAPIN.
Daniel Webster, Editor-in-Chief
Alice Bailey, Managing Editor
Copyright© 1973, Maryland Media, Inc.
Ail Rigtits Reserved
Printed in U.S.A. by Western Publishing Company, inc.
41
42
Junior: "Watch out tor parents who
pop in and surprise you with early
Sunday morning visits."
Senior: "It depends on who wakes me
up."
Senior: "It took me four years to wise
ui). I used to take all 8:00's and
ust couldn't handle getting up at
7 a.m. - but now my first class
starts at 2 p.m. and I wear ear-
plugs."
43
lumor "Some of the best literary art produced on
campus is produced on the walls of bathroom
stalls," , .
Sophomore: "They should install newspaper racks ,n
the stalls and put the Diamondback in them.
That's a good place for it."
Sophomore: "Everybody looks so funny in the bath-
room with their eyes half open and their hair all
messed up."
'^
^^«.|r
I
44
45
Senior- "It's hell living next to the bathroom
and waking up to the music of flushmg toi-
lets."
unlor: "The other day 1 took a shower and a
/
this brown water and crap came out of the
spigot."
46
Senior: "The shower doors have been broken for
four years now."
Senior: "Hell is: taking a shower and someone
flushes the toilet and you get scalded; taking a
shower and remembering you forgot your
towel; having someone in the shower stall next
to you at 6 a.m. who can't carry a tune."
Freshman: "Getting up in the morning is all right
until halfway through the shower the hot water
cuts out."
m '/■' -r
I
47
Senior "In yoga we teach that the greatest en-
ergy of the day is when the sun comes up.
1 get up every morning and watch the sun-
rise and do yoga exercises. It's beautiful and
I feel great all day."
Senior: "Early, at sunrise, campus is quiet, only
the echo of lonely footsteps, the soft cooing
of pigeons, the sun rising over the chapel
steeple."
Freshman: morning means rush hour - thousands
of cars coming from all directions - like ter-
mites out of the woodwork - descending
on campus - fighting for parking spaces -
and faces rushing off towards class.
48
I
4^|3-«^»^
49
Parking problems:
about it. It's just terrible; in the ram, it s BAU.
50
51
Bicycling
Freshman: "When you ride a bike you face
several problems, one of which is that
you're in one lane and you've got
gravel on the right side of you, and
then there's this car that's trying to
pass you in the same lane without go-
ing over to the next one, blowing his
horn. The result is that I'm forced off
the road. The worst people in this
respect are bus drivers and truck
drivers, it's terrifying to hear the loud
roar of the engines in back of you. It
sounds like they're going to run you
down and they blow their huge horns
time and time again and sneer at you
as you lie in the gutter."
Sophomore: "When 1 bike to campus I
have to go up that hill on University
Boulevard which is a bummer. But
coming home, I ride down the hill
behind the University apartments (on
University Boulevard) and it's really
glorious, exciting and FAST! That's the
best part about biking to campus - the
ride home. I'm scared to death riding
through the traffic on Campus Drive
though, especially around 4:30 p.m.
You can't really trust the drivers. And
sometimes you can hold traffic up
because the car behind you is afraid to
pass you. That's one reason why the
University should have separate bike
lanes or paths."
52
I I il L
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1
53
54
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Student parking:
Senior: "For students, I think it's
ridiculous. They assign more
than one car per space on the
assumption that not everybody
will be here at the same time.
My first semester as a full-time
student I paid $30 in parking
fines, most of them from my
assigned lot."
,.«|^~ £■
^ Area
55
j:i::
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-V
56
What do you think of the campus?
Freshman: "\ think the campus is beautiful. I like the architecture, the lawns or acreage- the wav
it's set up." ° ' ^
Sophomore: "The campus is very boring, visually speaking. The only building which is visually
exciting IS the architecture building. And what's more, it's depressing to be in the buildings
except for the architecture building." '
57
Sophomore- "There is one building that fascinates me m ,ts interior planning and that is Tawes. You
could be somewhere in there once, and never find it again. And nobody knows the place well
enough to give you directions on how to get somewhere else in the building.
Senior "The computers went wild on the new room numbers. In the journalism building they even
numbered the water fountains. I don't think any one likes the new system because all over campus
the doors have masking tape with the old numbers beside the white plastic new ones.
58
^
:;:.-?SS3.U-S./*^"* ' ^^
59
RETURNEDBEIOW
■I
60
Freshman: "I tell you, the people never throw away their
trash. It's a disgusting place to relax - you'd think
people would have more self-respect. There are
ample cans provided."
61
What about classroom conditions?
Fifth year senior: "As a left-handed person 1 would I'^e to complain about
the fact that this entire university has only four left-handed desks.
lunior- "The conditions of the classrooms depend on when they were
built, I guess. There are a lot of really nice classrooms on campus, and
there are a lot of really rotten ones."
Sophomore: "It's really strange the variety of conditions you'll find in
campus classrooms. I mean, you'll have one class in a room that s
carpeted good accoustics, a movie screen that works and so on. Then
you'll have your next class in an echoey room that they must have
forgotten to finish building - very stark and plain, y'know?"
63
Sophomore: "I think a majority of exams are
probably necessary, but there are some that
are completely farcical and don't test what
concepts you have learned in the course at
all."
Freshman: "Exams are such a bad trip. You pull
an all-nighter, hoping that what you're
studying will be what the professor thinks
is important and what he considers good
enough to put on the exam."
Freshman: "You know, sometimes the conditions
under which you take the exams are really
far from the ideal. I took an exam in Cole
(great place for taking an exam, right?) and
they couldn't find out how to turn on the
lights for the first ten minutes, at least.
That's a little thing, but it doesn't help."
Senior: "I think exams are the most terrible
conglomeration of unimportant information.
I think they're completely irrelevant and un-
important. They deal with specific facts that
have nothing whatsoever to do with the im-
portant concepts taught in the courses. Exam
classrooms are noisy and there is a lot of
cheating."
65
.'■ '
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69
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I i
70
%
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71
McKeldin Library:
Freshman: "It's an excellent place to study. And they have
excellent security measures. Most of the guards are
pleasant. I've only encountered one that was rude - it
must have been his off day. The facilities are excellent,
but it's faster to walk up the stairs than to use the
elevator."
-■rifc.>^j;-y.i':Tait.
nrrtLfi 5-23'i "11
What do you think of Macke?
junior: "I'm glad you asked me that. I was always getting
swindled by the machines. I would put my dime in and it
wouldn't give me anything. The rooms that they have the
machines in are warm, so this means when you get your
candy bar out of the machine, it drips all over your hands."
Faculty: "Macke food is convenient when pressed for time.
Unfortunately, the food is not as good as the prepared foods
you can find in a cafeteria or a restaurant."
Fifth year Senior: "I once offered my dog a half of a Macke
cookie and he buried it."
Fresliman: "I'm allergic to most of the stuff in there, anyway.
Occasionally I'll get a bun, against my better judgment. I
usually wish I hadn't."
ilii:
74
75
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77
What do you think of the dining halls?
r^
m
Sophomore: "I eat in dining hall #1 quite
often. I don't like the food in general,
but I basically have no other place to
go. Dining hall #1 is nearest and
cheapest and has more variety."
lunior: "I eat there all the time. The food is
ok. The only other place to eat is the
Student Union and it's a real sty. When
the dining hall is crowded, it's not as
crowded as the Student Union. Plus,
they don't have that damned juke box,
which I hate."
>Ai>^
Wt HAD tOFFtC LIKfTHIS
OtO BOARD THE S-S-TARBABY ONCE^
BUT AT LtAST Vn/E WERE ABLE TO
HERO IT BELONA/ INTO THE BRIG
BFFORE IT COULD GET ANYBODY-.—
79
Freshman: "Occasionally 1 do go over there
with friends. It's kind of far. I usually
bring my own sandwich and adorn it
with whatever they have. It's less
expensive. They do have a good
sandwich bar there - that's mainly
why people go there. Other than that
their food is the same stock of food as
all over campus."
80
81
82
83
Sophomore: "Last spring I got hit in the face
with a frisbee and broke two teeth."
• — X
•*, ^
84
m
■^''^i.fll^'^
■^***&*
jatJC'
85
Evangelism:
Sophomore: "You can't live in a dorm
without being accosted twice a week
by a Jesus freak. If your door is open,
they just walk right in."
Sophomore: "I know a girl who did it until
they asked her to shave all her hair off.
Then she quit."
Senior: "Oh, they all look alike to me."
86
87
What do you think of
the Maryland Medieval
Mercenary Militia?
Freshman: "What's that?"
Senior: "They're crazy. I had a roommate
once who took a class in mail-making.
You know, those chain vests they
wear."
88
i»?.lj
r^i^
89
junior: I think the University should replace that
statue of a dumb turtle in front of the library
with a symbol more fittmg the high calibre of
this University, like a bronze statue of a jackal
wretching."
Tiii^Tiiar
TRIAIS *#:
90
91
How do you compare
student activism here
with other schools?
Chancellor: "Students are more active here
... I think it's good that they are
concerned."
Senior: "There's definitely more apathy
towards political consciousness today
than three years ago. That's a fact,
definitely. The only reason I said that
was because when I interviewed people
before the elections almost everybody
was for McGovern, but no one had any
facts or reasons to substantiate their
opinions."
WRONG
TT
^^
X\o;^
nm^ tLtcT\0H
NO ELECTlONEERmC WITHjN 100
^FEETJF POLLING ROOM
93
Senior: "I think that everybody should get out
and listen to what is being said, and at least
be open minded towards what is happen-
ing, rather than just taking an attitude very
far one way or very far the other way. Even
three years ago, living over in the complexes,
the apathy was rampant because they weren't
hassled with tear gas and police right out
front their doors."
Sophomore: "The turnout for the two major
demonstrations this year (the march on
Nixon's headquarters and the Louisiana
State rally) was really ludicrous. Shana
Alexander in Newsweek was really right on
target when she said that America was
sleeping. America is sleeping and the
University has been hibernating for quite a
long time now."
Graduate Student: "I think the demonstrations
have failed to attract much support or
interest because I don't think the campus
(well, not just the campus, it's the whole
country) has the energy. We're just numb.
Like the constant drips of water wearing
down the grand canyon."
c- -^
COMMEMTS
ONLY
FULL TIME STUDENTS
ELIGIBLE FOR ALL
MEDICAL TREATMENT
/D Cirds Miy Br gefuesltil
96
The Infirmary?
Sophomore: "They're not the greatest service in
the whole world, but it's kinda reassuring
to know they're there, just in case
something bad happens. But if something
bad did happen, you'd probably die sitting
in the waiting room. The waiting . . . it's
awful, it's ridiculous, but inevitable, I
guess."
junior: "The infirmary has a lack of medical
doctors; they need to hire more. They're
also far behind the times; they waited until
this year to extend the visiting hours."
Nurse: "We're trying to be all things to all
people and it's humanly impossible. But we
keep on, we keep on."
97
What do you think of the
aboratory courses?
junior: "The botany field trip to the golf course is stupid because all you do is get hit in the head
with a golf ball."
98
99
Senior: "1 took a Botany lab and I'm allergic to pollen, so I
had to take allergy pills before we did the lab on
pollen."
Freshman: "\ find it kind of piecemeal and not really
intensive enough to be beneficial. My past teacher was
lacking in enthusiasm. He regarded it as a chore, so
everyone looked forward to a chore everyday."
^^rv.-^.*.
h ^
1^/
100
101
Sophomore: "I'm very sensitive towards
frogs. I hate to kill them. You bend
their heads over and stick a pin in
their brains and stir it around. It's
a waste of good frogs."
103
What about the barn?
junior: "I've never been to the barn, but I've been to
the Grill twice."
junior: "\ used to live in Denton hall and I had to
walk to my math class past the chicken coops
and those chickens smelled. I don't like
chickens."
Freshman: "They're terrible - Yeech. It really is
grotesque. In the summer they have a kind of
bog where the cows wallow in shit. The pond is
undrained and the bacteria multiply like mad -
the stench downwind is too much."
^^^^^^^BI^F^^^^^
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105
What do you do
to relax?
Freshman: "In nicer weather 1 simply fall asleep
by the nearest bush. In cold weather it's
hard to find a place to relax. The buildings
don't have any lounges."
r->.■^-li^iU: .
107
Freshman: "There really isn't a lot around
here for real relaxation; I mean that in
the sense of structural things to do."
!.»-»J!»*' "
108
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109
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111
112
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113
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114
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Freshman: "I thought that the univer-
sity was such a large place that I
would meet lots of people and
make lots of friends; but actually
it's a very lonely place. I've met
very few people. Everyone needs a
few close friends who they can
really open up to and be them-
selves around."
junior: "Dating is old fashioned. Now
people don't date — they build
relationships, lust like now people
don't converse, they have a dia-
logue. It's all a matter of a chang-
ing culture."
S^fisJ^
115
m!m
:.^,.;.^5J*??if£
-«6_.S<««'-^*"
Senior: "In the last few years the campus resembled
a mud hole, but I guess that is to be expected
with all of the construction."
junior: "There's nothing as refreshing as walking to
class in ankle deep mud — yuck!"
Freshman: "When it rains they ought to call this
place College Falls and open it up as a honey-
moon resort. It beats Niagara Falls anyday."
Senior: "Why fight it? Mud is a part of nature so
why not get into it and enjoy it . . . sort of get-
ting back to nature."
117
118
Senior: "I figure it cost more for me to park at the
University in the last four years than to pay for
tuition, room, board and fees."
Senior: "I've paid enough in parl<ing ticl<ets to build
my own garage."
junior: "The university should spend less money
paying students to patrol parking lots and more
money building them."
Senior: "The only way that you know there are cops
on campus is if you park illegally or start a riot."
119
120
Senior: "Somebody once stole my
headlights right out of the car
while I was in class."
junior: "Campus cops are no help.
Once I was stranded on parking
lot 1 and couldn't get into my car.
A campus cop stopped but said he
couldn't get near the car or touch
it."
121
122
Derby Day
Derby Day, held Oct. 28, 1972, was sf^onsored by Sigma Chi traternity. It is
held nationally by chapters of Sigma Chi to support Wallace Village, a home
tor nominally retarded children in Colorado. Ten sororities participated in a
week long competition for points by selling raffle tickets and participating in
the sorority Olympics in Ritchie Coliseum. The Olympics included such activi-
ties as beer chugging, inner-tube race, egg throwing contest, tri-cycle race and
foul shooting. The event ended in a party at the Sigma Chi house. $1400 was
collected during the week, $150 of which, after expenses, was donated to Wal-
lace Village.
Freshman: "It's easier to grab a
sandwich or snack or go out
to eat than cook a meal tor
one person. Besides who has
time to cook a decent meal —
and it's almost impossible to
get all your roommates to-
gether to eat at the same
time."
Junior: "Eating in dorm rooms can
be pleasant — soft music, can-
dle light and good food - if
you can cook a gourmet din-
ner on a hot plate.
125
126
127
Freshman: "There is inadequate parking around the
dorms and the parking available is usually too far
away for moving in or out. Students have to lug re-
frigerators, stereos, TVs, food, etc. for long distances
and if they park in the firelanes while moving in, the
campus police will ticket the cars and threaten to
tow them away. In the complexes, if the elevators
are broken on moving day, it's a disaster. Have you
ever tried to lug a refrigerator, stereo, or TV up nine
floors?"
Senior: "Frustration is being a very neat person and hav-
ing a very sloppy roommate. Something has got to
give. Usually we compromise and take turns clean-
ing up."
junior: "Cleaning up the apartment can be a real pain,
but I don't mind, because I just think of it as a study
break."
Senior: "Once the moving is finished, decorating can be
a real blast. Each room has its own personality that
reflects the person living there. Roommates can be
the greatest joy of college life or the greatest horror.
The whole relationship depends on consideration,
tolerance, learning to be an open person. The result
can be life long friends or enemies, but whatever
the result, it forces each individual to take a serious
look at himself and how he appears to others."
128
Freshman: "All the parties
at the beginning and
end of semesters are
really great to meet
new people and have
fun."
Senior: "Mixers in dorms
have traditionally
been flops, but par-
ties and dances in the
dining halls have at-
tracted more people
and been more suc-
cessful in the last
year."
Senior: "Night is the best
time in the dorm
because usually ev-
eryone is in. Groups
of friends can get
together and talk, lis-
ten to music or study.
Everyone sort of
opens up at night,
takes it easy, lets
loose."
130
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131
Senior: "In a university this size, it takes time, patience
and perseverance to meet and make friends. At
least it offers a great variety of people - a chance to
experience many kinds of people before you decide
on the very special someone you want to spend the
rest of your life with."
Senior: "The university offers a great place for dates.
There are always several movies playing, lectures,
plays, concerts of all types, and many other types of
entertainment."
133
^^
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134
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135
Dance Marathon Collects $42,000
For Muscular Dystrophy
On November 10 through 12, Phi Sigma Delta fraternity
sponsored the annual "Dance For Those Who Can't" Mara-
thon, to raise money for muscular dystrophy. Fifty-two cou-
ples, sponsored by campus organizations, dorms, fraternities,
sororities and outside groups who gathered money to sup-
port their dancers, danced through the week-end. Celebrities
such as Pat Paulsen, several of the Washington Redskins, the
cast of "Senior Prom" and staff members of WDON, a coun-
try and western radio station, performed.
The marathon received national newspaper and television
coverage. Although most of the couples were from the uni-
versity and local schools, some couples returned this year
from as far away as South Dakota and North Carolina State.
This year $42,000 was raised to help the fight against muscu-
lar dystrophy. Charles Sinclair of Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni-
ty, and Chris Coch of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, were the win-
ning dance team. They each won a $3,000 scholarship for
their sponsoring organization, and a trip to Acapulco.
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Senior: "Parties have changed emphasis over
the last four years on campus. Before, par-
ties were larger, more drinking and louder.
Although students still drink their quota,
drugs, especially marijuana, are now more
prevalent."
Senior: "The dorms aren't as friendly as they
used to be. A few years ago everyone in
the dorm knew one another and everyone
got together for parties, raps or bull ses-
sions. Now people stay to themselves
more. Dorm life is dying."
Freshman: Greek parties are still a
good way to meet the opposite
sex. An opportunity to get to
know others in the house and
people in other houses. A good
way to loosen up after a week of
classes and studying.
Senior: Frat parties are still popular for
relaxing after a rough week.
Theme parties aren't as popular as
they once were, but there is still
plenty of action on the row.
Freshman: Many students feel that
greek life is on the way out at the
university but that's not really true.
There may be less greeks in num-
ber, but the quality of greek pro-
grams have improved. It is great to
be able to have a feeling of be-
longing to a small group on such a
large campus.
140
Senior: "Studying is one of those necessary
evils of college life. There simply is no
way to avoid it. I should know — I've
been trying to for four years."
Freshman: "I really don't mind studying if it
is quiet and I'm comfortable. The
dorms are really too noisy, and most of
the time I end up in the library."
143
Entertainment
144
junior: "Hooray for the new Student
Union Theatre — at last a real the-
atre instead of the ballroonn."
junior: "University Theatre has im-
proved a lot in the last few years
but there should be more produc-
tions, not just two or three shows
a semester."
Sopiiomore: "Plays are a little too sen-
sual — exploiting and losing values."
junior: "It's gotten worse since I started.
I'd like to see more of the large
concerts. The plays are good — es-
pecially University Theatre."
^
Cast
Carousel
146
Street Car Named Desire
Cast
Stanley Cowalski
)oe Mullins
Stella Cowalski
Micki Nucker
Blanche DuBois
Susan Schneider
Eunic Hubbell
|udy Flom
Steve Hubbell
Mark Zelenka
Harold Mitchell (Mitch)
George Bonitant
Director
Roger Meersman
147
King Richard III
Cast
Richard, Duke of Gloucester
Ralph Glickman
Sir William Gatesby
Joseph Mullin
George, Duke of Clarence
Chuck Dick
William, Lord Hastings
George C. Bonifant
Lady Anne Neville
Susan |. Schneider
Queen Elizabeth
Ionia Zelenka
Earl Rivers
Patrick A. Murphy
Thomas Grey, Marquis of Dorset
Glen Morgan
Duke of Buckingham
Alexander Korff
Lord Stanley, Earl of Derby
Reid Sasser
Old Queen Margaret of Anjou
Leslie Seleznow
King Edward IV
Frederick Schmidt
Duchess of York
Cynthia Chemay
Young Duke of York
Gregory |. Coale
Henry, Earl of Richmond
led Springfield
Director
Ronald T. O'Leary
148
4%
V
junior: "For entertainment
buy a bottle of wine and
climb a tree on the chape
lawn and watch to see
how close Venus will come
to the moon."
Senior: "\ stopped going to
concerts after freshman
year. Between the smel
of wine and the smoke
from grass, you get too
high to enjoy the enter-
tainment. The concerts,
especially at Richie, have
become really teeny-bop-
per."
RICHIE HAVEHS
?fiiN-
150
James Taylor
Livingston Taylor
151
America
Don McLean
152
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153
Senior: "Colleges should not be concerned with en-
tertainment and sports, but academics."
junior: "The campus is conveniently located between
Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, so entertain-
ment is no problem. It there's nothing happen-
ing on campus you can always go to George-
town or the block."
Sophomore: "The concerts the music department
puts on are good, if you like that kind of mu-
sic."
Chapel
Choir
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154
Freshman: "Whatever hap-
pened to the good old
days when people enter-
tained themselves?"
Sophomore: "It would be nicer
if there were little con-
certs on weekends so that
there'd be more to choose
from."
Senior: "Much entertainment
on campus is unpublicized,
and goes unnoticed — such
as classical music concerts,
modern dance shows,
reader's theatre, poetry
readings and evening lec-
tures. There is something
here for everyone if they
just make an effort to find
it."
155
Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament
Maryland
77 Clemson 61
73 Wake Forest 65
M^~ ^■■
Of the players on the Maryland team, Tom
McMillen made the Ail Eastern Regional team,
the All Atlantic Coast Conference, first team,
and four other All American teams. McMillen
played on the United States Olympic team in
Munich, Germany, last summer. McMillen and
John Lucas made the Atlantic Coast Conference
All Tournament team, and Lucas made both the
Collegiate Basketball Writers team and the Rook-
ey All American team. In addition, Len Elmore
made the All Atlantic Coast Conference, second
team.
ACC Tournament
Maryland 74 N.C. State 76
\\\ '
National Collegiate Athletic
Association Tournament
Maryland 91
Syracuse 75
158
/i.
NCAA Tournament
Maryland 89
Providence 105
^
M
159
when Lefty Driesell came here, he
promised to make the Terrapins the
"UCLA of the East." His promise has
not yet been fully realized, but this
season came close with 23 wins and 7
losses. The fans followed the team close-
ly, with 18 games completely sold out.
'of the individual players on the team,
the top scorers were Tom McMillen,
with 573 points, jim O'Brien, with 468,
and John Lucas, with 384. Two players,
O'Brien and McMillen, have scored over
1,000 points in their career.
Basketball Season Record
Maryl
and
Mary
and
127
Brown
82
78
N.C. State
89
82
Richmond
50
81
Duke
85
107
Canisius
80
83
Fordham
72
99
Georgetown
73
93
Buffalo
64
88
George Washington
79
85
North Carolina
95
90
Georgia Tech
55
69
Clemson
66
90
Syracuse
76
81
Duquesne
71
76
Kent State
58
96
Duke
68
79
Clemson
75
60
Wake Forest
62
93
Virginia
74
92
Virginia
81
85
N.C. State
87
n
Clemson
61
76
Navy
67
73
Wake Forest
65
105
Wake Forest
76
74
N.C. State
76
100
Long Island
73
91
Syracuse
75
94
North Carolina
88
89
Providence
103
160
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164
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176
Footba
The football season ended with a break-even rec-
ord of 5-5-1. This is a definite improvement over
the past seven consecutive losing seasons. When
jerry Clairborne assumed the duties of head football
coach, the team had finished last in defense in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. This year, the Terrapins
led the conference in defense, despite the fact that
there were only two seniors in the starting lineup.
Season Record
Maryland
24
N.C. State
24
26
North Carolina
31
28
W.M.I.
16
12
Syracuse
16
23
Wake Forest
37
Villanova
7
14
Duke
20
24
Virginia
23
16
Penn State
46
31
Clemson
6
8
Miami
28
177
Cross Country
The Cross-Country team finished the season with a
10-1 record. They came in first in the Atlantic Coast
Conference Championships, held in Clemson, South
Carolina, with Kenny Umbarger setting a new record of
26:07.4 in the S'/s mile race. The team also placed 6th out
of 17 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion District 3 Championships, held in Knoxville, Tennes-
see; and 17th out of 34 teams in the NCAA Champion-
ships held in Houston, Texas.
179
Wrestling
The wrestling team, under Coach William E.
"Sully" Krouse, captured first place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference this year. This is their twentieth
consecutive ACC title. The two participants named
Outstanding Wrestlers most frequently during the
year were Dave Strauss, at 150 pounds, and Rich
Ragan, at 190 pounds.
180
Baseba
^'*-^«^
The baseball team this year (Spring
72) had an 18-10 season, with Bob
Grossman pitching two no-hitters, and
Richard Fillings pitching one. Gross-
man made the first team. All Confer-
ence, and was named baseball "Ath-
lete of the Year" in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Two other players, Mike
Baier and Vince Bateman, made second
team. All Conference. The leading hit-
ter of the A.C.C. was Skip Smith, with
an average of 70.
According to Coach Jackson, the
team last year did a very outstanding
job. "We could have won the confer-
ence as well as anyone else. We expect
to have a successful year this year."
181
Soccer
The soccer team this year ended the season
with a 4-4-2 record. Two players made the
Atlantic Coast Conference All American
Team: Mike Wilson, voted all american wing,
and George Tarasites. Tarasites made the ACC
for the second time, with honors in the two
positions of lineman and goalie.
i
182
Rugby
■'I'ASHiNGTON RUGBY CLUB
IT THKES LERTHER
BnUSTO PLRV RUGBV
Minn 1 nil
183
Gymkana
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184
Swimming
^n m'-i ■ ? "^a sgJB^'^-t gi i
185
Lacrosse
Ice Hockey
186
Fencin
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187
■W^0^
Intramural Sports
</'
188
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189
WMUC Staff
General Manager: Mike Collins
Program Director: Jay Kernis
Operations Manager: Gred Bitting
Chief Engineer: Russ Brown
Promotions Director: Dave Brown
Business Manager; Hillary Lavine
Music Director: Peter Doherty
News Director: Peter Doherty
Assistant News Directors: Herb Perone, Dennis Dun-
lavy, Ken Norkin
Sports Director: Fred Landau
190
HI III
^111
III
III HI
lii III
■Si III
G50
Mike Collins: "We sit here in [be Gulch and
look up at the new dining hall where WMUC
will soon set up its new home. This is the
culmination of years of pleading, hoping
and dreaming which will become a reality
for the station next year. The new studios
were designed by staff members of the sta-
tion — Gred Bitting, Alan Dunn and Rich
Friedell, and when completed will provide
the university with one of the finest radio
facilities anywhere in the area."
)ay Kermis: "This is the first year WMUC has
used what is called a 'sweep' format. That
is to say, a format in which the music starts
out light in the morning and as the day
progresses, the music becomes heavier. We
feel this has been very successful, judging
by listener response."
191
First Row Allen C Jackson, Michael Dolan, William E, Edgeworth, Richard W Lee, Saul Sosnowski
Second Row: Donna Peterson, Michael Fribush, Chad Neighbor, Daniel Webster.
Maryland Media, Incorporated
As the 1960's crumbled to a halt,
the University administration and
Board of Regents faced the horns of
a considerabledilemma: student pub-
lications (most notably and con-
stantly, Argus magazine) were be-
coming increasingly obstreperous in
their subject matter and editorial at-
titude. Printing contracts were being
cancelled and/or left unhonored,due
to what one merry inkster termed
"obscene and unpatriotic" content.
Libel /slander/obscenity suits loomed.
What can a poor bureaucrat do,
except to assign a commission to
study the problem?
So they did.
Dr. Charles Schultze, economics
lecturer and fairhaired boy of the stu-
dent body since his chairing of the
strike meetings in Spring, 1970, was
appointed to head a study group
which would consider the twofold
responsibility, editorial and fiscal, of
student publications.
The Schultze Commission, after
due deliberation, produced a lengthy
opinion, the gist of which urged that
the University form an independent
publications corporation, whose
existence would effect a de /ur/s, if
not c/e facto, separation of student
publications from the University, m
the event of a lawsuit or like court
action. The day-to-day role of the
corporation would be to develop
self-supporiing student publications
by consolidating assets, increasing
advertising, and gradually weaning
the newspaper, magazines, and year-
book away from Mother SGA.
After nearly two years, that aim
seems well on its way toward ac-
complishment.
Maryland Media, Inc., has sur-
vived so far, and survived quite
nicely. The shock of SGA's initial,
and much-belated fund allocation
has come and gone, and genuine
progress has been made toward that
primary goal of solvent self-support.
Publications that currently be-
long to MM! include;
The Diamondhack, the campus
daily, which has consistently won
national acclaim for its quality.
The Black Explosion, a biweekly
newspaper of, for, and by, the cam-
pus Black community.
Argus/dimension magazine, a
hybrid animal composed of equal
parts Argus, the old glossy monthly,
and dimension, the DBK's weekly fea-
ture supplement.
Ca/vert, thecampus literary maga-
zine, which has traditionally appeared
irregularly.
And, of course, the Terrapin,
which you now hold in your hot lit-
tle hands.
Also included in the MMI stable
but not currently operative is the
Course Guide, whose resurgence is
even now being plotted.
Without getting lost in corporate
bylaws and legal infra-structure, the
Board of Directors is comprised of:
William Edgeworth, chairman of
the Board and President of the Cor-
poration.
Dr. Richard Lee, vice-president
and treasurer of the corporation. Dr.
Lee is an associate professor in the
lournalism department.
Michael ). Dolan, secretary of
the board. Mike is editor-in-chief of
Argus/dimension magazine.
Chad Neighbor, editor-in-chief
of the Diamondback.
I. William Hill, associate editor
of the Washington Star-News.
Kenneth Harter, associate editor
of the Washington Post.
W. Daniel Webster, editor of the
Terrapin.
Sarah McFadden, vice-president
of the Student Government Associa-
tion.
Dr. Saul Sosnowsky, associate
professor in the Language Depart-
ment.
Allan lackson, publisher of the
Annapolis Evening Capitol.
Michael Fribush, business man-
ager of the corporation.
The board meets on a more-or-
less monthly basis to deal with cor-
poration business, and to discuss
problems and future plans.
So, there you have it: Maryland
Media, Incorporated. A struggling
young business enterprise, safe from
the slings and arrows of the commer-
cial world by virtue of its location in
the groves of academie.
- Michael /. Dolan
Black Explosion Staff
Editor-in-Chief; Sondra Dawson
Associate Editor: Patricia WIneeler
Managing Editor: Stanley Cofield
News Editor: Gregory Countess
Photography Editor: Ernest Gayles
Business Manager: Arthur Green
Sondra Dawson: "We've been able to expand in
that we've gone from a monthly publica-
tion to a bi-weekly. We plan to expand
some more, but I'm not at liberty to say
how at this time because we haven't made
final plans yet."
Pat Wheeler: "We're trying to get more blacks
interested in journalism — tree expression
and good journalistic technique."
Diamondback Staff
Editor-in-Chief; Chad Neighbor
Managing Editors: Michael Powell, loan
lacobson, Pete Mekeel
Assistant Managing Editors: Nancy Frazier
News Editor: Kim Keister
Assistant News Editors: Anne Farrington,
Aletha Yurewicz
Business Manager: Carole Franks
Photography Editor: Ernest Bush
Chad Neighbor: "Well, I hope it's
going bigger - I mean, that's
the main thing - more pages
and more stories as a result.
And more money, which
makes for more indepen-
dence."
Bishop: "... a very good student
paper. For the most it is rather
accurate. You have to expect
some mistakes as a part of
learning."
194
Argus/Dimension Staff
Editor: Mike Dolan
Associate Editor: Debbie Prager
Staff: Stu Armstrong, Bart Brown, Carlos Cardona,
Mary |o Ford, Mark Kernis, Barry Putterman,
Gene Deems, Robin Herron.
1973 TERRAPIN
Executive Staff
i^ I II -
196
197
I?IJUN[JS
198
Terrapin Staff
Editor-in-Chief: Daniel Webster
Managing Editor; Alice Bailey
Layout Editor: Use Whisner
Photography Editor: Edward Potskowski
Assistant Photography Editor: James Holwager
Business Manager: Charles Rosenblatt
Copy Writers: Vickie Beard, Anne Farrington, Anna Filippi,
Faith Beall
Artists: Tobey Conner, Karl Molner, George Clausen
Photographers: Steve Swartz, Henry Dabrowski, Barbara
Bramman, David Kosotsky, Robert Douglas, Joseph
Postman, Linda Britt, John Suska.
rf>-J^
199
Reed Whittemore,
former poetry consultant
to the Library of Congress.
Literary Editor, New Republic
. . . So here we are - students, teachers, scholars -
Distinguished (except for myself) for our grades and
intelligence,
And wed to the many grave virtues of the past
Such as honor, tolerance, manners, and breadth of
vision.
That our institutional fund raisers make much of
With our books piled to the ceilings, and our pins and
keys
And funny old pipes and accents queer,
We're of use it seems, to the cloisters to which we
adhere
Like ivy sere,
Of use as props or in bit parts in the staging
Of that clumsy archaic play called "Arts and
Humanities" . . .
from "Return, Alpheus"
in Poems, new and selected
by Reed Whittemore
© 1967 University of Minnesota Press,
(Minneapolis.)
200
'i.^' ^
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Chancellor Bishop:
"The most frustrating aspect of this university
is that it is so large one can't know enough
about it."
"I am very proud of the campus reorganiza-
tion, and the modules. Students are better
satisfied in the modules than anywhere else on
campus."
I
202
Senior: "It takes someone who has been at this
campus a tew years to appreciate Chancellor
Charles Bishop. Before Bishop, the administra-
tion seemed totally removed from student con-
tact and student opinion. Bishop is probably
one of the best things that has happened to this
campus in years. He has at least opened up the
lines of communication between students and
administration needed to run this campus
effectively."
203
Sophomore: "Does the administration really exist? Lite on
campus is like predestination - you really can't affect
anything."
Freshman: "Total disorganization. They haven't got it to-
gether at North Administration. Nobody knows what's
going on, and they act like you're inconveniencing them
it you ask a question."
junior: "This campus is so big - it just amazes me how the
administration can keep it running so smoothly."
. SUPPORT . ^■
% DEFENDANTS
STOP ROTC _
8
n S T R AT 1 0^->^
"'' <f--.^-.-. <€ •
TRIALS
205
206
207
208
Austin, C.
Babnigg, L.
Baden, M.
Bailey, A
Baker, J.
Bojko, H.
Baumgarten, S.
Bayly, M
Beall, F.
Beard, V.
Beckett, D.
Berg, L.
Clark, K
Clements, Emme, P.
Cohen, D.
Countee, V.
Curto, P.
BIssell, C.
Blivess, S.
Blackistone, B.
Burns, C.
Blackistone, J.
Chernev, W.
Blass, C
Chromiak, S.
209
L-
Davis
T
Dawson
P
Decter
R
DeDonato
J
Deneroff
D
Dickinson
L.
Dickson
J,
DIener
J.
Dietsch
E
Diglrolamo
K
Doetsch
S.
Edelman
G
Erhard
J
Fairchild
S.
Farren
J
Feldman
A.
Filippi
S
FIshbein
M
Flott
D
Foreman
V.
Fowler
R^
Freeman
210
K Frye
E. Gaffney
J. Garber
I. Greenstein
L Gevantmar
R Hancock
J Goldberg
J. Harwell
C. Greene
J Henderson
211
I. Heneson
D Hughes
J. Jackson
J. Jason
C Hoffman
M. Hurwitz
E Janzegers
W Jordan
1
J. Kemp
J. Klaric
B. Kerchner
S Kline
M Ken/vin
D Kolman
212
J. Lang
D^ Liard
L. Leggett
R. Lishinsky
S. Leonard
A. LIttlepage
E. Levin
J- Livornese
C. Lohmeier
M Lojacono
J Louis
K. McClellan
S. Lowenstein
P. McGuire
D. Luplnetti
K. McNickle
S. McCabe
P. Mandelman
T Manekin
J. Marlnko
213
S. Masakowski
N, Mathias
D, Matz
H. Mazer
B. Miller
L Mintz
L. Monsheimer
B. Moskowitz
B. Mueller
S. Mulvey
J M uzzy
J. OConnell
P, Ostrander
J Pachino
L Palau
J Parkins
214
N Paymer
R, Peabody
E, Penn
G, Petros
A Powell
^%*\
w
. Queen
H Rand
R Reppa
B. Richardson
S Ritterpusch
E,
Robinson
T. Rooney
C. Rotman
C Roos
M. Rothberg
215
M Rubino
J. Saylor
S Rubick
M. Schuller
M. Saunders
R. Scotti
J. Sevigny
G. Smith
R. Shea
J. Smith
P. Skocz
M Solomon
J Slipow
E. Sorin
G Smith
P Stafford
216
D Stanford
M. Sweeny
D. Stevens
J. Taylor
HH
^^^^^^H V l^^^H
I^B
^^HHplF' ' .^^^^^^1
BS9I
A- Vina
S. Voshell
S. Waters
W Webster
R Welner
P. Wheeler
C. Whisner
1. Whisner
D. Wilkerson
S Zandman
217
Behavioral and Social Services
218
J. Abbuhl
C. Awkard
S, Adier
R, Banvard
Ahalt
P. Barnes
S. Arnold
A. Bass
M Austin
L. Beach
A. Berger
W. Berry
M Best
R. Blacklstone
J. Blasenstein
R. Bodell
D. Breldall
R. Brenner
219
M Brilliant
C Bronson
F Bruce
A. Burgess
D. Brokke
C. Brown
G Bujac
K. Burke
MfNwrw««i frfinfy*tt
R Callaway
E Capelle
S Cannon
J Caponiti
M Canter
M. Cardwell
220
<--\
C Carlson
D. Chew
H. Carrick
G. Cohen
B. Cavanagh
J Cohen
A. Chan
S. Cohen
J, Coleman
M- Conlin
W Connelly
R. Curran
E. Costello
R. Curtin
E. Crecente
R. Dalgewicz
B. Cumbie
S Darnell
M. Datlow
J. Deflbaugh
221
E. Der
A. Dickman
S. Dorazio
B. Dybalski
R. DeWitt
R Dolinsky
E. Drawbridge
A. Edwards
R Eikner
N Feldman
D Ensor
J. Ferrara
D Errigo
P. Fine
222
^£iM
V. Forrester
L. Gbadamosi
K. Gasman
A Gehauf
K- Geller
P- Giller
M. Gerstein
M. Gilson
D Gigler
R Goldburg
W Goodwin
M. Gorgchow
M Green berg
J. Gross
H. Ha
G. Haas
T, Hall
H. Harper
K. Heintzelman
M, Herbst
L. Hessberg
R. Hilton
223
R Hoheisel
B. Norton
T- Huppman
S Holland
S Hovidobre
James
J Hopkins
H Huffman
M. Jason
R. Hopkins
E- Hugler
G. Jones
S Jones
L. Judelson
S. Karlin
W. Katcef
224
If J
P Kaylor
K. Keating
M Kesslnger
D. Kirby
P. Kirshstein
c.
Koch
R, Krause
F. Krimm
G
Krumnne
J.
Kurdyla
T. Lackey
S. Lane
D
Lawrence
R.
Lawrence
M, Leaf
L. Lee
S-
Lee
C. Lenander
R. Livingston
R. Lerner
W. Llewllyn
J Lewis
N, Long
M. Lipsitz
J Lyon
225
M McAbee
M. Mabra
R McCarthy
S- Mackler
J McConnaughey
A Mattheis
R Nelson
K Noonan
N Nickel
A Nucciarone
R Mendoza
D. Mimm
D Middleton
J Nachman
T. Mieike
J Nathanson
T O'Malley
A Orzechowski
D, Payne
F Orifici
S. Parker
M Perry
226
G. Petrone
M. Queen
E Reamy
A, Rizer
K Reed
M. Robinson
M Regan
R Robinson
A Rigas
J. Rogers
227
J. Romero
R Roos
C Rosenblatt
K Scepaniak
M Schaeffer
T. Rosenblat
S Rosenblur
H. Rubin
G. Schaffer
S Schatz
D. Rudy
W Ryan
E Salander
S. Sanford
R Sarti
J Savage
228
C- Schneider
L. Schumacher
P, Schultz
S Schwartz
H Schwartzapfel
H- Siebert
D, Sentman
R. Silberman
D. Shanker
F. Silverstein
L. Shear
D. Smith
G Sickmund
E. Smith
229
'^
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^
s
R
T.
J.
Smith
Steinberg
Stubblebine
Sylvester
T. Smith
J. Still
A Sugar
L Tannenbaum
R
D
J
K
Soraci
Strouse
Sullivan
Thomas
R Todd
J. Tompros
L. Triplett
F. Troy
C. Villa
L. Voight
S. VonBretzel
C, Walker
C^ Wallace
R, Warner
230
i
G Warren
F Wemstein
D. Westcott
D. Wions
P. White
J. Wisor
D. Wilk
L. Wood
R, Wineholt
S. Wright
231
Human and Community Resources
I
232
S. Allen
C Aragon
P. Bahor
M Baldwin
J Baumgardner
J- Beardsley
C. Berger
S Berger
H Binder
K. Bishop
P. Blank
L. Blauth
L. Abdow
L^ Abell
C Absher
R. Ahern
M. Alfonso
S Bleackman
H Bojko
P Born
M Bowman
P. Boyd
R. Boyle
T. Brady
J. Breslow
233
R Breunig
S Brubaker
N Brown
M, Burke
J Brown
S. Burkoff
*
*
J. Burns
R- Cam
C Calarco
R- Caldwell
S Capare
K, Carpenter
D Carter
S Cartner
J Cataldi
L Chin
234
B- Coghill
R. Collier
M. Colbert
C, Conrad
"^•fl
r r
iinris
K Corcoran
D Daniels
D. Crampton
C Darne
P. Crapster
T. DeMon
M. Dalto
D. Densock
P Daly
D. DeWitt
235
p
Dials
M
Dinerman
M DiPietro
V.
Dobson
P
Drake
P. Duncan
R,
Durgin
C
Bwyer
F. Eastham
E.
Edwards
J
Errigo
S Evans
I
P Fahrner
G Fensterwald
M- Filling
B, Fisher
M. Fisher
P. Feldman
R Fields
K, Finnell
C- Fisher
E Fishpaw
236
D. Foster
D. Franclemont
J. Franz
J. Fries
R. Garten
R. Fuchs
V. Genovese
C. Gaffney
S Gerzoff
W. Gallenzzo
W- Gobeil
237
^
Mm^
d
G Gouchnour
D. Goldsmith
M. Goss
F Grahn
K. Golda
E. Goldsmith
J. Gould
J. Griffith
L Green
E. Haines
J Grubman
S- Hamburg
E. Grufferman
G. Hamer
238
C. Hammond
M Hardy
J, Hanson
S. Harger
M, Harrison
C, Held
M- Hayes
C. Helmick
M, Hedrick
S, Herrell
K. Hess
M Higdon
S. Hill
N. Hoff
P. Hoffman
S- Hoffman
L Holets
M Hopper
R. Hughes
J Humiston
R Hummel
K, Huson
239
Hutch! ns, E.
Hylind, E.
Hyman. K
Johnson, L
Johnston, W.
Jones, B,
Jones, P,
Kandra, K
Katz, G
Kessler, D.
Keast, C.
Ketz, D.
Keir, M.
Kiddy, M,
240
Kim, M.
Kimlicko, A.
Kobre, K
Kramer, R
Krell, D^
Krissoff, R.
Krome, M.
Kurtz, S
Laird, K,
Lambert, D,
Landson, A.
Laucl<a, I.
Lane, B.
Law, C.
Larson, L.
Leaf, D.
Laster, D.
Lee, C,
Lee, K.
Lee, M.
24:
Leefer, N.
Liberatore. A.
Leventhal, L.
Lingg, J.
Levin, S.
London, J.
Lewis, C.
Lorey, M.
i
Luzetsky, K.
Lyies, D
Lyons, C
McGillicuddy, D.
McKim, S.
McMurray, B.
Mah, J.
Malin, J,
Manley, J.
Marchell, B
242
Mayer, L.
Metz, B.
Metz, M.
Monaghan, P.
Miles, S.
Morral, W.
Miller, E
Muirhead, J
Mirman, I.
Minster, C.
Mirochnik, F.
Nixon, P
243
D Oldham
P. O'Neal
S Nonn
D. Noplack
A. OKeefe
K«o»eo^soNiNo^a»»^swc.^^^J^,■■^;-^^^^::sww:sss
B. O'Neale
L. Ostrander
M. Pallas
C. Papiermelster
A. Paskow
P. PaskowskI
L. Pellenbarg
J. Perdue
V. Perler
B Pettit
E. Pines
L. Pitts
244
N Powell
P Pozarek
D. Proffitt
J. Pzwarl
R. Pagusa
71 MARYLAND
K Ralford
C. Reichart
S. Remer
P Richardson
M. Ridge
C. Rigdon
S. Rimmer
J. Ritter
R. Rodeman
J. Roper
245
c
Rotter
R. Rowen
K Ryland
B.
Saffos
T. Saffos
J. Sagona
P.
Sandler
S Sapplngton
D. Sass
A.
Sattler
G. Scfiikevitz
M. Schmidt
246
M Schott
E Schwartz
J. Schwartz
J, Scotch
M- Segal
T. Shand
S, Shane
J, Sharpe
S. Shaw
K Slagle
B. Slavin
B. Stolarz
R. Smith
E. Strenger
Y. Soderstrum
W. Surkis
K. Stokes
M. Teplitsky
J- Terebuch
M. Thoma
247
.^^^
C. Thomas
J Triplett
T Von Allmen
D. Thomas
N Tucker
C Von Brieson
J Thorpe
M. Varney
M Wadsworth
L. Tolchin
L. Vitelozzi
A. Waldstein
B Waters
M Waters
T Webber
M Weinberger
m SMOKING
FOOD OR BEVERAGES
' PERMITTED IN '
LASSROOMS OR LABS
D^ Weisz
K. Whisman
S. Wiggs
M, Willensteiner
C Wilkens
P. Wilkerson
D. Wille
J. Williams
M. Wise
S. Wiseman
A. Wolfson
S Yokel
S Zagoren
K Zeniak
L Zilber
249
Life Sciences and Agriculture
i
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s£.
^:'?^ jL^
f\
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250
B. Avellini
J, Branham
T Bauman
P. Bronowitz
R Blackie
S. Garden
N. Boonkerd
A. Chile
G Coyle
D- Flyer
L. George
D Horwack
S. Greenberg
G Jackson
J. Harshman
L. Joines
J Heenan
C Jori
L. Joseph
J. Knight
251
A Leonard
R Lynch
J. Merchant
M. Mostann
T. O'Mailey
J. Myers
J, Perry-Hil
P. Niktash
J. Pryor
M^ Nolt
R Rader
N. Oleynik
B^ Rudert
252
V. Russack
L. Ryblkowsky
A. Santry
C. Schulten
E. Schurman
B Syckes
K^ Seely
K. Thoemke
M. Shuck
M. Thomas
W. Stenwall
D. Wallace
A. Swift
K. Wilson
253
7
Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
254
J Augustine
D. Banwarth
V^ Berg
A, Blanar
G Bougham
R.
Broderick
S, Budzynski
K Chan
S Craig
D.
Daly
M. Deltchman
V, Demko
B Der
A.
Engelen
A Gegor
M Goldberg
M. Hammett
D. Harder
J Hopkins
D. Harris
A, Howard
T. Herron
C Jones
W. Hillard
S. Katz
255
Mi
C Klein
J
Koroulakis
H Kravetz
D Parker
J Peacock
J. Kush
P.
Lam
J. Lambrechts
R Peacock
S Pierce
G McLaughlin
C
Malligo
M- Menzle
W Poppe
W Schmoeller
D- Miller
A
Newman
H Donnell
J Sheperd
W, Sommerwe
rck
D. Shute
R. Terrell
256
C. Voorhees
S. Vuthiganond
W Wallace
J, WInslow
D. Walsh
R. Wolfgang
R. Watklns
D. Zafiris
F Weiker
N Zeroth
257
Angel Flight
Bg^g-C'
"^'M^^^
Alpha Chi Omega
258
Alpha Delta Phi
Alpha Gamma Rho
259
Alpha Gamma Delta
First Row
Alice Sattler, president; Marjorie Settler, Margaret Jones, Deborah Ball,
Margaret Saville, Rita Campos, Laurie Goldrick.
Second Row
Cathleen Mcintosh, Mary Jo Norris, Catherine Breedlove,
Leora Link, Cathleen OHara, Denise Liard, Diane Wynn.
Third Row
Sandra Kryzanowsky, Virginia Bowen, Karen Hansen, Christine Litwak,
Rhonda Rollins, Janet Fox, Laura Pellenbarg, Donna Brodsky.
Not Pictured
Margaret Alford, Gayle Brenchley, Diane Carey, Margot Filling, Janice Forney,
Karia Gigerich, Dorothy Harrington, Karen Kaminski.
261
Alpha Pi
262
American Society Of Civil Engineering
Maryland Chapter
Chi Epsilon
Cumberland Hall, first and second floors
263
Cumberland Hall, fifth and sixth floors
Delta Delta Delta
264
Delta Gamma
Delta Phi Epsilon
265
Diadem
Honor
Society
Ellicott Hall, Second Floor
266
Gamma Phi Beta
Inter-Fraternity Council
267
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha Theta
258
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
269
Mortar
Board
Honor
Society
Pan Hellenic Council
270
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
272
HP^
^
tn
fS^i^l2if£^3
i^S'l' ^m
H^c
^^5^^
im^
i^Py:
Ci9|<b^
Sigma Kappa
Anne Athos
Zane Seller
Mary Kay Dent
Donna Dalley
Emily Dickson
Patti Friel
Jill Gehman
Chris Gilkey
Susie Hasterman
Terr, Kacena
Janet Leung
Caren Moss
Deni Nitkowski
Mary Pedevillano
Gerry Pfaff
Mary Romsey
Barbara Raposa
Debbie Stair
Gayle Stevens
Sheri Sullivan
Jeanette Stovall
Leslie Verostic
Diane Walker
Karen Woodcock
Janice Cnchton
Sue Fleming
Marianne Fingel
Doris Gnat
Joy Humphrey
Marion Lobvan
Robbi Mead
Karen Renders
Gall Poffenberger
Irene Stone
Sue Babeki
Sharon Mars
Bernice McFaren
275
Sigma Chi
Maryland Beta Chapter Of Tau Beta Phi
276
Theta Chi
^U ™E Colles
Young Republicans Club
278
Welcome
New
Alumni
Your Alumni Association
welcomes you, members of
the class of 1973, to its ranks.
We congratulate you on your
academic achievements.
Commencement is a begin-
ning, not an end: the begin-
ning of a new career, new
friendships, a new life style.
But it is not the end of your
relationship with the Univer-
sity. As a graduation gift, the
Alumni Association has given
you a free membership for
your first year as an alumnus.
Take advantage of the wide
variety of activities open to
you as a Maryland grad.
The Alumni Office is lo-
cated in the Main Administra-
tion building. For information
about alumni programs call
454-4011.
University
Of Maryland
Alumni
Association
279
Information given in the following index is listed in order of the student's name, hometown, major field of study and
activities participated in as an undergraduate student. \^ ■%
AbbumI, John E., Adelphi, Maryland. Sociol-
ogy. French Club; Bridge Club; Ski Club,
Abdow, Lorraine B., Hillcrest Heights, Mary-
land Elementary Education
Abell, Linda ]., Oxon Hill, Maryland. Elemen-
tary Education
Absher, Christine B., Camp Springs, Maryland.
Elementary Education.
Adier, Steven A., Hyattsville, Maryland Public
Administration, US, photographer.
Ahalt, O. Daniel, Seabrook, Maryland. Ac-
counting
Ahern, Roberta M., Clinton, Maryland. Hu-
man Ecology, Floor Oli'icer, S.E.C.
Alfonso, Margaret C, Hyattsville, Maryland.
Special Education. C.E.C.; Volunteer DC.
Childrens Center,
Allen, Sherrill M., Rockville, Maryland, Early
Childhood Education
Aragon, Carol L., Laurel, Maryland, Secondary
Art Education
Arnold, Susan R., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Sociology P,AC,E. tutor,
Augustine, Janet T., Chevy Chase, Maryland,
Mathematics. Television Workshop.
Austin, Carolyn, Washington, D.C, Speech
Communications, Student representative
for Department of Speech Communica-
tions, 1971-72
Austin, Miles )., Hyattsville, Maryland. Busi-
ness Organization and Theory
Avellini, Barbara Ann, New Hyde Park, New
York Zoology. Pre-medical society; P.A.C.E.
Awkard, Cornelius P., Sandy Spring. Maryland.
Sociology, Black Student Union,
Babnigg, Louis C, College Park, Maryland,
Studio Art
Baden, Martina V., Mechanicsville, Maryland
.Arts & Sciences,
Bahor, Patricia E., New Hyde Park, New York,
Textiles and Consumer Economics
Bailey, Alice I., Silver Spring, Maryland, lour-
nalism. Managing Editor, 1973 Terrapin,
University Symphony Orchestra.
Baker, janifer L., Baltimore, Maryland. Dra-
matic Arts, DC Black Rep, Co
Baldwin, Margaret J., Beltsville, Maryland.
Therapeutic Recreation Varsity Cheer-
leader; Maryland Recreation and Parks So-
ciety; State Society Recreation Meeting
program planner
Banvard, Richard A., Kensington, Maryland.
Psychology
Banwarth, David M., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Engineering. Society of Fire Protection Engi-
neering, chairman.
Barnes, Peggy A., Baltimore, Maryland, Sociol-
ogy
Bass, Anthony E., Mt Rainier, Maryland, BPA,
Black Student Union,
Bauman, Theresa R., Snow Hill, Maryland
Conservation and Resources Development
Aqualiners,
Baumgardner, Jo Ann, Cockeysville, Maryland,
Speech and Drama Education,
Baumgarten, Steve V., Baltimore, Maryland,
Arts & Sciences,
Bayly, Madelaine A., Hyattsville, Maryland
Spanish
Beach, Lory D., Severna Park, Maryland, Gov-
ernment and Politics,
Beall, Faith S., Riverdale, Maryland, Speech
and journalism. University Theatre, Alpha
Xi Delta Sorority; 1973 Terrapin; University
and. Rec-jf"
nd. Busi^
Commuters Association, Student Speech
Association; SGA Communfcatiuns Com-
mittee (1970); SUB Social Committee
(1969-70); Acted in Wizard of Oz, Prime
of Miss lean Brodie, Carousel
Beard, Vickie M., Arnold, Marvlaml EnKlish
and lournalism. La Plata 4 treasurer, PCC
Committee, A&S, Lutheran Campus Minis-
try; General Honors Program, Copv Writer,
1973 Terrapin; Phi Kappa Phi Honorary
Beardslgy, Jane B., Salisbury, Maryland Library
Science Education. ■^
Beckett, Denise S., Beltsville, Marylang. En-
glish.
Berg, Loretta, Riverdale, Maryland Hs^ry.
PACE, vice president, Student Unjon
Board, treasurer.
Berg, Vincent H., Silver Spring, Maryland. Civil
Engineering A.S C.E.; Dining Hall #4, man-
ager; Dorm, secretary.
Berger, Alan W., Adelphi, Maryland. Transport
tation. Delta Sigma Pi.
Berger, Charlene B., Baltimore, Maryland.
Elementary Education.
Berger, Steven R., Hyattsville, Marylan
reation.
Berry, William M., Waldorf, Maryland,
ness Administration.
Best, Milford R., Washington, DC. General
Business.
Binder, Harriet, Early Childhood Education
AC E I,
Bishop, Katherine J., Glen Burnie. Maryland
Education Social Secretary Dorm Section t
Bissell, Connie, Clearwater, .Florida, S|)dnish
Delta Delta Delta, president. Mortar Board,
president; Ski Club; Sigma Delta Pi,
Blackie, Robert S., Springfield, Massachusetts.
Botany, Veterans Club, presidefit
Blackistone, Bruce E., Silver Sprir^, Maryland,
History First Warlord, Maryland Medieval
Mercenary Militia; Fencing Club^ Terrapin
Trail Club %
Blackistone, Judith E., Silver Spring, Maryland
English Chapel Choir
Blackistone, Richard P., Jr., Silver Spring, Mary-
land, Transportation. Delta Nu Alpha.
Blanar, Anita M., Baltimore, Maryland Malhe-
matics.
Blank, Pamela J., Baltimore, Maryland. Ho/li-
cullure Education. University Sponsor, Ex-
ecutive Administrative Secretary for prien-
tation Programs; Vice Chancellor's Commis-
sion on Transition to the University; Provost
Search Committee, Division of Life Sciences
and Agriculture, Phi Kappa Phi Honor So-
ciety; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Zeta; Pi
Alphi Xi, president; Mortar Board, Diadem,
Blasenstein, Jerry, Yonkers, New York, Infor-
mation Systems Management ,
Blass, Carol S., French Literature, Floor secre-
tary. Delta Phi Alpha,
Blauth, Linda M., New Carrollton, Maryland,
MEd , Remedial Reading,
Bleakman, Sheri L., Baltimore, ,\tdr\land Ele-
mentary Education
Blivess, Suzan F., Baltimore, Maryland, Radio
and Television
Bodele, Robert M., Frankfort, Kentucky li-
nance,
Boonkerd, Nantakorn, Bangkok, Thailand
MS,, Agronomy
Born, Peggy Ann, Westminster, Maryland,
English Education, .>
Bosko, Helen, Russian
Boughan, Gary N., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Electrical Engineering.
Bowman, Mark A., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Recreation.
Boyd, Pamela J., Fair Haven, New lersey.
Physical Education
Boyle, Roberta C, Cheverly, Maryland, Re-
creation, Equestrian Club,
Brady, Thomas P., Rockville, Maryland, Ele-
mentary Education, Pep Committee,
Branham, Jack L., Flemington, New lersey.
Zoology
Brenner, Robert N. Ill, Lutherville, Maryland,
Law Enforcement, Lambda Alpha Epsilon,
secretary; Law Enforcement Association;
Sports Car Club; Intramural football and
basketball,
Breslow, Jill, Bellmore, New York, Elementary
Education, AC, El,
Breunig, Ruth C, Bowie, Maryland. Home-
Economics Education. Alpha Lambda Delta;
Omicron Nu.
Brilliant, Harvey P., Annapolis, Maryland.
Pre-Med Psychology. Tau Epsilon Phi, secre-
tary; Psychology Undergraduate Commit-
tee; Pre-Med Society; Muscular Dystrophy
marathon.
Broderick, Richard J., Electrical Engineering.
Intramural basketball.
Brokke, Denis K., Baltimore, Maryland. Mar-
keting.
Bronowitz, Philip F., Brooklyn, New York,
Zoology. Pre-Med. Society, secretary;
Tau Delta Phi, vice-president; Phi Sigma
Society; Phi Eta Sigma,
Bronson, Carl C, Bowie, Maryland, informa-
tion Systems Management,
Brown, Clifton L., Hyattsville, Maryland, An-
thropology and Sociology,
Brown, Maomi, Mamaroneck, New York, Early
Childhood Education,
Brown, Janet M., Baltimore, Maryland, Educa-
tion, SGA, Election Committee, ludicial
Board, representative; Women's Recreation
Association; Association of Childhood Edu-
cation, secretary,
Brubaker, Sylvia )., Home Economics Educa-
tion, Gamma Sigma Sigma,
Bruce, Frank, Rockville, Maryland, Geography,
Budzynski, Stanley G., Clifton Heights, Penn-
sylvania, Fire Protection Engineering, So-
ciety of Fire Protection Engineers, president.
Bujac, Gregorle W., Bowie, Maryland. Person-
nel and Labor Relations.
Burgess, Anthony J., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Finance, Intramural sports; Black Student
Union
Burke, Kevin A., New Carrollton, Maryland,
Transportation, Delta Nu Alpha, Skydivers
Club
Burke, Mary Ann, Silver Spring, Maryland,
Elementary Education,
Burkoff, Shelley A., Baltimore, Maryland.
Home Economics. Blood Drive Fall 1970.
Burns, Celeste L., Hyattsville, Maryland, En-
glish Folklore
Burns, James A., OIney, Maryland. Industrial
Arts Education
Cain, Rebecca L., Baltimore, Maryland. Span-
ish Education. Ka|)pa Delta Pi; Montgomery
East, vice-president
Calarco, Claudia L., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Math Education Women's Swim Team,
I
282
\
, Lauii.'l, Maryland. Psy-
i
S|)i inn, Maryland Psy-
Hyatlsville, Maryland.
Terrapin I rail
Commuter'. As-
'fg V
Caldwell, Ronald B., lollegc l\iik \\ai\kmd.
Phybical Ediii alion Phv^ical Cdutation
Majors Club
Cillaway Robert A., Jr
rholog\-.
Cannon, Sally A., SIKc
chologv.
Canter, M. Kathleen,
Government and Politic-
Club, Ireasurer; Universit\
sotidlion. l
Caparell, Sandra L, Hlllcresi Heights, 'Mary-
land. Elementary Education Dorm, secre-
tary
Capelle, Ernest A., jr.. Silver S|)ring, Maryland,
Ceneial Business Adminisliation Terra;""
Ski Club.
Caponlli, James {.., Silver S|jring, Maryl
General Business. University Commuters
.Association, president, vice-president.
Carden, Sharon L., Oxon Hill, .Vtarvland, \rn-
mal Science.
Cardwell, Mark E., Rockville, Maryl.md. Eco-
nomics,
Carlson, Christopher C, Randallstow n, Mary-
land. Personnel and Labor Relations
Carpenter, Kafhie A., Hagerstovvn, Marvland.
Earlv Childhood Education, P.A.C L
Carrick, Hugh B., I^hiladelphia, Penns\Kania,
Sociology, Sociology Club: UMV-\V\ Coor-
dinating Committee
Carter, Deborah A., Glen Burnic, \lai\land,
licmenlary Education, P.A C E , Kdpi)a Helta
Sorority, treasurer, president: Diamond
I lonorary
Cartner, Sharon L, Clinton, Marsland Inglish
■ Education
CataidI, Joanne, M., Beltsvillc, ,\l.ir\laiicl Spe-
cial Education.
Cavanagh, Barbara R., Shrew sljuiy, \iu jer-
sey. Criminology. Delta Camrna, |)rcMdent;;
Undergraduate ' CriminoloH\ Assouation;
Diamond Honorary; Pan-Hellenic: PA.C.E.
Chan, Audrey S.K., Silver Spring Maryland.
Accounting, Chinese Student A-~^ih lation:
Beta Alpha Psi.
Chan, Kitty Kit-Ching, Silver Spring, Mai \ land.
Mathematics.
Chernev, Wendy, Fair Lawn New
Speech and Hearing Science, Phi S
Sigma, secretary, Stewart: Diamond H
ary: P.A.C.E.; Denton Hall ireshman lepre-
sentative.
Chew, Doris A., Silver Spring, Maryland Ac-
counting, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta
Gamma Sigma; Alpha Beta Psi, '
Chin, Linda. Spec lal Education, Chinese Stu-
dent Association, vice-president: ludo Club.
Chiomiak, Sonia |., Bridgeport, Connecticut.
lournalism RHA. floor president: Gamma
Sigma Sit;iii,i
Chile, Anthony F., Kensington, ,\tdr\land.
Zoology, Pre-Med. Pre-Med Sociel\ trea-
surer: Intramural football.
Clark, Kalherine, Belair, Marvland, lournalism.
Clements Emme, Patricia L., Silver spring,
Mar\-land. Speech and Hearing.
Coghill, Betty |., Salisbury, .Mainland Human
Ecology,
Cohen, Diane L., Lancaster, PcnnsyKania, En-
glish
Cohen, Gregory R., Frederick, Maryland.
Public Administration, Tau Delta Phi, presi-
denl. Young Democrats: Gale and Ki'\,
Cohen, )ay D., Brooklyn, New Vnrk, < nininol-
ogy. Campus judicial Board .Assoi lation;
Volunteer at the Maryland House oi Cor-
rections and the Maryland Department of
luvenile Services.
Cohen, Susan L., Dumont, New jersey. SocioJ-
"g\ ;■■:
Colbert, Margaret'A., Charleston, South Caro-
lina tilucation Denton Complex Eibrar\
publicilv chaiiman. Dorm floor, vice prr'si-
dent.
Coleman, John P., Phoenix, Maryland, Busi-
ness Administration
Collier, Rita F., College
reation
Conlin, Marcia L., fovs '
nolog\
Connelly, William C,
Government and PoIiIks. Universily Com-
muters Association, president; Undergiadu-
ate Advisory Council, chairman. General
Honors Program,
Conrad, Cynthia L., Springlield, Viiginia larly
Childhood Iducation,
Corcoran, Kerry A., Rockville, Maryland. Spe-
cial Education, Council for Exceptional
Children, social chairman: Council for
Bi-racial Li\ing: Hagerstown Hall, treasurei
Costello, Elizabeth R., silver Sprin,g, Marvland
Sociology, P.A.C E
Silv
Park, Maryland. Rec-
.on, Maryland. Crinii-
AdeJphi, Maryland.
r Spring, Maryland.
Vlaryland. Civil En-
msboro, Mar\ land.
Elementary Ed
Countee, Victoria L
French.
Coyle, George J., |r. /nok
Craig, Stephen L., Bowie
gineenng.
Crampfon, Donna L., lin
Elementary Educaiion
Crapster, Patricia O'Neal.
tion
Crecente, Elizabeth A., Laurel, Maryland
Chnl,,g\ Psi Chi
Cumbie, Buna B., ( rolion, .Maryland.
Curran, Robert ]., Massa()eciua, New York.
Transportation, ke Hotkey Team; Delta Nu
^ Alpha
^^rtin, Richard C, Silver S|King, ,\Uii\lanJ.
Gencial Business «
Curto, Patricia L., Lanham, Maryland, Arts
Sciences.
Dalgewicz, Richard S., Cottage City, Ma'r'
land. General Business Varsity Wrestlin^
Dalto, Mary D., lalKnm Marvland Human
.. Ecok)g\ jj
feOaly, David L., Bervvyn Heights, /Maryland
r Electrical Engineering. ::%.
Daly, Patricia A., Rocky Point, New York. Early
Childhood Education
Daniels, Deborah A., Gambrills, Maryland
Educatron. University .Madrigal Singers;
University Child Care Center,
Darne, Carolyn E., Wheaton, Maryland. Edu-
cation.
Darnell, Sharon K., Cheverly, Maryland.
Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi
H\alisville, .Maryland, Psy-
Phi Beta Kappa,
Roi kville, Maryland. Gen-
C, Riverdale, Maryland
Daflow, Marcia H
chology. Psi Chi
Davis, Lorraine L.,
eral Studies
Dawson, Thomas
English.
Decter, Philip C, .Maplewodd, New lersey.
History. Varsity Lacrosse Team.
DeDonato, Rosemarie, Hackensack, New |er
sey. American Studies
Defibaugh, James C, l.aVale, Marylaml Ac-
counting. Scuba Oub
Deitchman, Michael B., Rockville, Mai\land
...•Aerospace Engineering American Inslilute
of Aeronautics and ■\stronomy; Sky Divers,
Society of American Military Engineeis.
treasurer; Hartford Etall, Ireasurer.
Demko, Victor T., Dameron, Maryland Electri-
cal Engineering.
Demott, Thomas^, Ehattsville, Marvl.mn
Mathematics
Deneroff, Jan S., Bronx, New York, lournali m
SiH. rer Team, head manager.
Densock, Diana L., Giim.inlown, Mar\ Lmd.
Home Economics Education
Der, Bing N., Baltimore, Maryland. Lkctrical
Engineeiing
Der, Elizabeth, Washington. DC. Cninjnol-
og\ -v^m
DeWitt, Debra L., Deer Pan^Maryland Home
Fconomics ^^^
DeWitt, Ronald A., AccgM? Maryland Gov-
ernment and Politics. ^^ ^
Dials, Patricia M., Hillcr^fn-teights, .M.nvland.
Special Education. ^I^aunc^ for Exciptional
Children. ■ 'T''^!^^^
Dickinson, Dereda W., Lanham Mnvland
American Studies.
Dickinson, Lyndall M., Wheaton Maivland.
Art History.
Dickman, Anita K., Oxon Hill, \lai\l.in(i. Psy-
chokigN I )(.iina Wing.
Diener, loanne M., gjscat,away. New York.
Speech and Hearing.
Dielsch, Jim E., Hyattsville, Maryland Indus-
trial Art. Lacrosse Te^m.
Digirolamd, Elena, Upper Marlboro, ,\tdi\
land. English
Dinerman, Marilyn, Elen-ientary Education
Complex newspaper; Equestrian Club.
S.U.B.
DiPietro, Mary J., Bran^yv^ne, Maryland. .An
Education. University'',.C^muters Associa-
tion. I 5
Dobson, Vincent E., Easton, Maryland Indus-
liial Education. PA.C.E.;. Universit\ Band,
B.RAC. j^
Doetsch, Karen S., Beltsv^. Maryland Arts X
Sciences Honors j^^ram: Lreshmeii
Women s Honorary. '^^
Dolinsky, Robert D., ^^hesda, Maryland.
Accounling. College Park Senate
Dorazio, Susan M., Silver S|)ring Maryland.
., Sociology.
.Drake, Pamela K., Phoenix, ..Mai\kinil Physical
Education. Hockey team, lacrosse team;
Ac|ualiners-
Drawbridge, Elaine L., Fanwood, New Jersey.
Psychology, Dorm government, vice-
, president.
'Duncan, Paul D., Adelphi ,Mdr\ldnd, Voca-
tional Education
Durgir^ Robert F., Rising Sun, ,\\aryland.
Chemistry Education.
Dwyer, Connie, Beltsville, ,\iaryland Educa-
tion. >^'
Dybalski, Barbara A., Wildwood Crest, New
Jersey, Personnel and Labor Relations
Elstman, Franklin D., Rockville, Maryland,
Vocational Education.
Edelman, Steven E.,, Frederick, Maryland, His-
tory, Ski Club, Veteran's Club, University
Choir; Hill ludicial Board
Edwards, Anne K., Parkersburg, West Virginia.
Sociolog\ P.A.C.L,, Alpha Pi
Edwards, Eddie M., College Park Maryland.
English Education P.AC.E
Eikner, Richard I., Conovvingn, Marxland. Law
Enforcement.
Engelen, Arthur D., Wheaton, ,\1aryland.
Electrical Engineering,
Ensor, Donna L., VVhite Hall, .Maryland An-
thropology.
Erhard, Gerald A., Jr.,, Neward, Delaware in
glish. Varsity Football, President Ellicott
■•G".
Errigo, Dean V., Hyattsville, Marvland. .Ac-
counting i
IF
PJ
283
T
J
nd. En-
Qiltee
Errigo, losephine M., Hv
-/■' Education Gamma Sigma
for Exceprionll Childreti.
Evans, Sharon D., Special Education
for Exceptional Children.
Fahrner, Paul )., Rockville
Ph\sical Education.
Fairchild, )ackie. College Park, Mar\lJ
glish. Delia Delta Delta; PEP Coj
historian; Sunshine Committee
Farren, Steven C., Lanham, Mar\laricl. Phi
ph\ '
Feldman, )eronie I., Annapolis, Mar\ia
American StucJies. Central Student jud
Board, chiet lu^Iice. Chancellors Undergra
duale Advisory Council; College Park Sen-
ate. Student Affairs and Student Conduct
mniittees: /Chief justice Council; Cam-
Bliiod D/ive. '
n,' Narity I., College Park. Maryland
Teldfnar^i'hyllis S., Baltimore, Maryland. Earlv
Childhood Education RHV Senator. Hill
Area Coufftj], vice-presi4ent;' Homecomin,g ---
Float ChairflSL I4"i) Pe|5 Gommittee. -
Fensterwald, clste-A., Pikesville, -"WrN land
Elementarv Education.
Ferrara, John C, New Providence, New jersey;
Fields, Ronnie S., Rockville, Mar\ land. Elempn
tar\ Education. Panliellenic, \ u. e-i iitv-
dent; Aljph^' -Delta Pi vice-iirHSultnt;
Diamond Honorary.
Fillppr, Ann* M.^ College Park, Maryland.
lournalisrn
Filling, Margot K., Early Childhood Education.
Opera Workshop; Girls 'Glee Club, "pha
J, Camma Delta
'fine, Paulette C, SiKer Spring, \tar\lanii So-
cioiogs
Finnell, Karen M., Bethesda, Maryland Inte-
rior Design, Pi Beta Phi, rush chairman. Na-
tional Socielv 01 Interior Designers: Cres-
cents of Lambda Chi Alpha
Fishbein, Susan L> Wijeaton, Maryland En-
glish Help Centen^^r^.E, tutor; Dorm
council. ^ ^'*
Fisbe* Bonnie L., Clinton, ,Mar\ljnd Physical
'.fducation Phvsical EduLatlon Mainr^ Club;
Women's Lacrosse team.
Fisher, Christine L., Bovd- Mar, land Int.jrior
Design Floor officer, \ ice-.president._.
Fisher, Mary A., Hurlock, >lar\ land. Business
Education
Fishpaw, Edward R., iMana5sa>, Virginia M.Li ,
brar\ and Informal ion Sffr\ices.
btt, Margaret C, Chevy Chase. Marvl
Histor\
Flyer, David C, Silver Spring stafyiand Zool-
og\ Cumberland A piesident: Phi Sigma
Honorarv. , .'
Foreman, Deanna. H ^lory.-
Forrester, Viola M. Psvchololy
Maryland.
Tau Beta
vl^.
Maryland.
Ele-
ap
laryland Kj-
VVorkshop,
n Mar
land.
Ch.l-
Foster, Daria M., Belts\
mentarv Education
Fowler, Valiant C, Hyait-
die and Television l^-lev
'-Trail Club
Franclemont, Dineen
Education. Council tor Frceptional
"^ dren: Qr. (ohn5on ■- Clmic.
Franz, jatqueline A., SiKer Spring, Maryland
bpecial Education. Council for Exceptional
Children Alpha Larnloda Delta.
Freeman, Roddy A., Randallstown. Marvjflnd.
Radio and Teie\i^ion \V\tUC
Fries, Judith &., ^dil^burs, Maryland ^uca-
»i^ P A.C.i.; LaPlata social
1S>..bail
ra r 1 an ;"•
Sigma Alpha IoiJb University Band;
live Commilipp 'in Student Life.
hs, Rosemarie, Landover, Marylapd^
etltary Education
*Caffney, Catherine P., \tt. Kdini..r, Marvlar
English Education
Gaffney, Ellen A., Silver Spring, Maryland, V,
lortar Board \\ hu ^ Who '
nts in American Univpr^ttTes:
lega. vice-president; Angel
Honorarv, Djadem Honor-
r; 1973 Terrapin, 1973 Bri-
Hvattswille,
Maryland
Sprir^g, Maryland His-
.,' Highland Park \eu jcr-
Wesl Hempstead, New
lustice. Campus judicial
".ha
n
John Mdi
N
284
ournalism
Among St
Alpha . Chi
Flight: Diam
ar\. Chapel
dal Fair
Gallerizzo, William O
Ejementarv Education
rber, Jean A., Sii
or\ ^
Gfrten, Rachelle, M
ses Recreation
Gasman, Keith A.,
York Psychology. .
Board; Alpha Phi OmegJ Chancellor-
Commi-sii.in to Studs Co-ops on Canrlpus,
Omicron [:)elta kappa Psi Ch
shall '^ocietv; Mu Delia
Gbadamosi, Lamidi A., Washingi in DC Bu-
siness Admini-tMtiun International Club.
Gehauf, Arthur H., Greenbelt, Maryland
General Business Adminislralion. Phi Delta
Theta
Celler, Kathv D., silver Spring, vtaryland Ps\-
chology. Resident \ssistant. Career m Per-
sonnel Program.
Genovese, Victoria L., HyaltsMlle Maryland
Business Education. National Business tdu
cation Associainin.
George, Linda L., College Park, Marvlami
Mick ill!' ilM^\ '^ignia Alpha Omicron, Phi
Sigma sm. ict^ Pre Vied Society: Liniversitv
Commute:- Association
Cerstein, Michael A., Lawrence, Massai^u-
setts. Econoiriics Student Tratiu Court:
student Union Buard: Alpha Epsilon Pi
vice ijtpsident: Omicron Delta Epsilorv Na-
tional Economics Honorary.
Gerzoff, Susan D., Metuchen, New lerse\
tlemenlary Education
Gevantman, Lynn D., Baltimore, .MaiJand.
HiSte.rv
Gigler, Daniel R., Mount Rainier, Mar\Und
Government and Politics. »
Giller, Phyllis H. Criminology. PA C E . s/.
Club.
Gilson, Maria F., St. lames. .New York Sociol-
ogv Kappa Alpha Delta: Delta Phi Epsilon
Gobeil, Winn G., Wilmington, (Delaware
Elementarv Education. Dorm floor secretarv
Intramurals
Gochnour, Gregg M., Wheaton, Marvland
Biology Science Education. T v *"'
Colda, Karen A., Union New jersey TeiSiles
and Consumer Economics. American .ftso*-"
ciation for Textile Tc hnology. treasurer.
Goldberg, (an S., Belhesda, Maryland. Art
Camma Sigma Sigma, treasurer: Alpha
Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi.
Goldberg, Michael |., silver Spring, Maryland.
Mathematics. General Honors Program.
Goldberg, Richard B., Millburn, Maryland
Marketing
Goldsmith, Diane G., Baltimire, Maryland
English Education. Al|)ha Lambda Delia,
treasurer. Fall Orientation Board sponsor
Goldsmith, Elizabeth (., Bethesda, Maryland
Biologv Education.
Goodwin, William B., College Park, Marvland.
jovernment
Program .Ad
-tiflndrs Pro;
Interest Re!
nd, English
ncU-^Tathe-
Elemen-
^T Co
-Jr tre
Politics. G
ons Commi
Council; Mai
h Group; Coi
Librarv and Instruction Aids.
Gorochow, Mitchell E., Yonkers,
Accountjflg. Beta Alpha Psi; Stu
Board; tjniversitv Blood Driyf.
Goss, Millon E., Jr., Beltsville, M,
dustrial Arts Lducation.
Gould, John W., Wheaton, M
Literature
Grahn, Frank G., Wheaton, M
niatii.s Phi Eta Sigma
Green, Leola S., Ardmore, Maryland
-.tarv Education
iireenberg, Morey M., iallb Church. Virginia.
Marketing Hillel Executive Committee.
Greenberg, Susan N., R^ Bank, I^ew, jersey.
Zoologv, Pre-Med
Greene, Clayton, jr. Histurv, Pre-Law Resi-
dent Assistant Black student Union.
Greenstein, Ira R„ Lynbrook. New York. Radio
and lelevision. Residence-Halls Association,
area [Kesident and senator; Departmental
Honors, Speech and Dramatic Arts: Univer-
sitv Chamber Chorus.
Griffith, jane A., Gaithersburg, Maryland.
Human Ecology Education Collegiate
o'me Economics Organization, vice-
resident; Mortar Board: Teacher at jessup
orrectional InstiUJte; Centre dorm
treasurer.
Gross, lill S., Saddle Brook, New |erseyy»So-
ciology.
Grubman, )udith E., Little Silver. New York.
Special Education
Grurterman, Emily M., Valley Stream. Nev\
\ ork Special Education
Ha, Hoang Thanh, College Park, Maryland. In-
formation Systems Management
Haas, Guy D., Silver Spring, Maryland Pro-
duction Management and Business Adminis-
tration Society for Advancement of Man-
agement, student chapter: Chess Club.
Haines, Elliott III, Beltsville, Maryland. Rerrea
tion Student Recreation Society.
Hall, Terry D., Beltsville, \tarY,land. Informa-
tifsn Sv stems Management
Hamburg, Sherry E., Baltimore, Maryland,
Elementary Education. Free Universit
Moratorium Committee
Hamer, Gloria L, Hyattsville, Maryland. Tex
... tiles and Clothing. American Association of
Textile Technology
Hammeft, Michael E., Ridge, Maryland. Elec-
trical Engineering.
Hammond, Carol L, Upperco, Marxland
Mathematics Education.
Hancock, Robert L., Ill, Ellicott Citv Marv-
land Fine Arts.
Hanson, Judith S., Silver spring, Maryland
^ Recreation Tennis team; University Parks
^ and Recreation Society.
■ Harder, Oavid B., Riverdale, Maryland. Electri-
cal Engineering.
Hardy, Mary M., Silver Spring, Maryland. Tex-
tiles and Consumer Economics. American
Association of Textile Technologists, pro-
gram chairman
Harger, Stanley G., Riverdale, Maryland. Voca-
tional Education. Central Campus |udicia».v.
Board, lustice. Phi Kappa Phi
Harper, H. Douglas, |r., Williamsporl, Mary-
land Marketing Cumberland, president,
American Marketing Association
Harris, David W., Snow Hill, Maryland. Civil
Engineering American Society of Civil Engi-
neers; Chi Epsilon, Aqualiners
t
'A
^t<,Vj
-X
y^y
\
V. L
Harrison, Mark C, Cordova, Maryland. Busi-
ness Education.
Harshman, )ohn S., Hagerstown, Maryland
Zoology Dorm Government, president
Harwell, John R., District Heights, Maryland
Studio Art.
Hayes, Margie L., Landover Hills, Maryland
Early Childhood Education
Heenan, James W., Jr., Wheaton, Maryland.
Zoology.
Hedrick, Melinda A., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Special Education. Member of Council for
Exceptional Children.
Held, Carolyn V., Oxon Hill, Maryland. Educa-
tion
Heintzelman, Kay L, Seabrook, Maryland.
Psychology.
Helmick, Cynthia A., LaVale, Maryland. Home
Economics Education. Sigma Phi Omega
Honor Society; Sigma lota Chi; Home Eco-
nomics Club.
Henderson, Judy A., Forestvijle, Maryland,
lournalism. Campus Crusade for Christ, Phi
Chi Theta, secretary, Dorm President.
Heneson, llene N., Speech Communications.
Herbst, Marc A., Baltimore, Maryland. Busi-
ness Administration. Phi Eta Sigma Honor-
ary; Beta Gamma Sigma Honorary; Dorm
Rules Committee.
Herrell, Susan E., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Speech and Drama Education. Debate
Tournament; Theatre productions; Orienta-
tion Sponsor.
Herron, Thomas, E., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Civil Engineering. Co-operative Education
Student; A.S.C E.; Terrapin Rioteer Member.
Hess, Katharine H., Bethesda, Maryland. Ele-
mentary Education. Angel Flight, pledge
trainer and administrative olticer.
Hessberg, Lois B., Adelphi, Maryland. Psychol-
ogy.
Higdon, Margaret L, College Park, Maryland.
Library Science Education.
Hill, Susan A., River Edge, New lersey. Home
Economics Education. Collegiate Home
Economics Organization, chairman, pub1i
city and junior representative; Ski Oful
Gamma Sigma Sigma.
Hilliard, William C, Baltimore, Maryland.
Electrical Engineering. Terrapin Rioteers,
I.E.E.E., Intramural Dorm League
Hilton, Roger S., Bethesda, Maryland Business
Marketing. Ski Club; Veteran.>-'tlub Delta
Nu Alpha /
Hoff, Nancy S., Baltimore, Maryland. S|i(>cia
Education.
Hoffman, Charon B., Huntingdon Valley,
Pennsylvania. Speeih and Hearing. Munich
Chorus; Speech and Hearing Association.
Hoffmann, Susan A., Mayo, Maivland Ele-
mentary Edu( aliiHl.
Hoffman, Barbara N., Baltimore, Maryland.
Human Ecolo.gy, Consumer Studies. Dia-
dem Honorary; Omicron Nu Honorary;
Consumer Anion Center, founder and di
rector; Residence Hall Staff Member; Di,i-
dem List Oi Outstanding Senior Women.
Hoheisel, R. Wayne, Riverdale, Maryland.
Geogra|")hy. , ^ ,
Holets, leanne E., Oxon Hill, Maryland Early
Childhood Education.
Holland, Stephen M., P5\cholog\
Astronomy Society; Ps\cholog\
duate Committee; Pre-Med son
Hopkins, lames E., Business Bli
ment; American Marketin.iJ
al^^^^Kl^
LJniversity
LJnileigra-
k Kecruii
■\ss<H lation.
Hopkins, John P. R., Sal^Hp^aryland Civj^_
Enaufiering. Fall ( )iii-ntattoi1f BoarrI, Laston' ■
.'■H^wKSi^rna Nu; EaMun C )udicijr\ Board;
Hopkins, Robert G., Orcenbell, .Maryland
Intormation Systems .Vfanagement
Hopper, Martha de la Ree, Severna Park, Mary-
land, Spanish Education.
Hornack, Debra A., Baltimore, Maryland Mi-
crobiology
Horton, Bert H., Hyattsville, Maryland. Eco-
nomics.
Houidobre, Stephanie M., Albuquerque, New
Mexico. .Anthrrjpology
Howard, Arnold W., Riverdale, Maryland. En-
gineering. Black Student Union; P.A.C.E.;
Director of Training, Ai)if\.
Huffman, Hubert E., (JSenbelt, Maryland.
Finance
Hughes, Barbara L., ^reepbelt, Maryland.
Home Economics Education.
Hughes, Denise L., Edgewater, Maryland. En-
glish University Chorus.
Hugler, Edward C., Hyaltsvilte, Maryland. So-
ciology
Humiston, Jeanne, Hilkrest Heights, Mary-
land. Music E<lucation. Glee Club.
Hummel, Rita C, Crantsville. Maryland. En-
glish Edu( alion
Huppmann, Thomas M., Rockville. Maryland.
Business.
Hurwitz, Marilyn P., Baltimore, Maryland.
lournalism
Huson, Katherine L., Potomac, ,Maryland.
Family Studies-Human Ecology.
Hutchins, Elaine E., Frederick, Mar'jiand.
fMCD, Human Ecology, Collegiate 4-H
Club, vice president: CHEO.
Hylind, Eileen M., Bethesda, Maryland Ele-
mentary Art. Dorm, vice president.
Hyman, Katherine A., Camp springs, Mary-
land. French-Russian Education. Russian
Club
lackson, Guy D., Baltimore, Maryland. Zool-
ogy. Intramural football and basketball.
Jackson, (acquelyn R., Severna Park, Maiyland.
journalism.
lames, Olivia L., Baltimore, Maryland. Sociol-
ogy.
Janzegers, Elaine P., Hyattsville. Mai-, land.
French. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship;
Chapel Choir,
Jason, Jill C, Heuli.-ll, New lersey French.
Jason, Michael K., Great Neck, New lersey
Psychology. Campus judicial Board, Chiet
and Assoi laie lusiice; General Honors Pro-
gram; Psychology Department Honors Pro-
gram.
Johnson, Lois W., Dietetics
Johnston, William M., Greenwich, Connecti-
cut. Lducation for Industry. College Park
Voluntary Fire Department.
Joines, Louanne, Highland, Maryland Zool-
ogy.
Jones, Bruce A., Silver Spring, Maryland. Dis-
tributive Education. Collegiate DfCA
president.
Jones, Carol E., Severna Park, Maryland. Math-
ematics. Aqualiners, publicity chairman,
Jones, George O., Philadelphia, Penn^\l\ani,i
Psychology.
Jones, Paula A., Kensington, Maryland Edm a
tloll.
Jones, Stephen K., r,reenhelt, Maryland. Fi-
nance.
Jordan, William A., SiKei Spring, Maryland.
Jori, Carol D., Rockville, iVAari;
Scuba Dtvtng 'Cl0b: FIving Club
Joseph, Lee S., Colle.i^e I'.uk M.ii.ljnd. Horti-
culture. University Band Music, Guitar In-
structor; Free University, Photo Club; Cave
Club; Horticulture Club, .Agronomy Club.
Judelson, Lynne D., Baltimore, .Maryland Psy-
chology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; Hillel.
Kandra, Karen A., Silver Spring, Maryland
EM. CD. -Human Ecology. Equestrian Club
Karlin, Sheldon R., Kenilworth, New lersey.
Urban Studies. Track Team; Committee on
Intercollegiate Sports
Katcef, William M., Annapolis, Maryland.
Government and Politics.
Katz, David E., College Park, Maryland Indus-
trial Arts, lota Lambda Sigma, Student
Traffic Board; American Industrial Arts Asso-
ciation, secretary.
Katz, Gail E., Baltimore, Maryland. Secondary
English Education.
Katz, Sandra L., Baltimore, Maryland Mathe-
matics.
Kaylor, Philip F., College Park, Maryland.
(Government and Politics. University Band,
vice-president
Keating, Kenneth C, Cheverly, Maryland.
Government and Politics.
Kemp, Joanna B., Adelphi, Maryland. Music.
Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Sigma Alpha lota.
Kerchner, Barbara A., Ephrata, Maryland.
American Studies
Kerwin, Margaret A., Arlington, Virginia. Art
History. Trail Club; ,Anti-War Activities
Kessinger, Marilyn A., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Accounting. Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta
Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi.
Zi Kessler, Debra S., Silver Spring, Maryland.
!%«>: Experimental Foods-Human Ecology.
Gamma Sigma Sigma; Omicron Nu; E.C.O.
Keast, Crystal B., Silver Hill, Maryland. Ele-
nienlar\ Education.
Keir, Mildred J., Suitland, Maryland. Elemen-
tary Education Diadem; Diamond; Pi Beta
Phi. house manager. Color Guard; U. of
Md Band; Association of Childhood Educa-
tors International.
Kiddy, Marlene K., Lonaconing, Maryland.
Textiles and f onsumer Ecology-Human
Ecology.
Kim, Miyoung, SiKer Spring, Maryland Die-
lellCv
Kimlicko, Alison M., SiKer Spring, Maryland.
Special Education.
Kirby, Diana M., Rockville. Maryland. Crimi-
nologs.
Kirshstein, Paula M., Charleston, South Caro-
lina. Personnel and labor Relations.
Klarie, Jane F., Silver Spring, \Uii\land. Art
Studio. U.C.A., committee niember
Klein, Charles J. III., Baltimore .Vtarvland.
Civil Engineering. Tau Beta Pi; (hi Epsilon;
AS.C.E.
Kline, Sherry I., Baltimore, Mar\laiid. Ameri-
can Studies
Knight, loanne M., Bangor, Maine. Zflology.
Pre vied Society.
Kobre, Karin A., Silver Spring, Maryland* Spe-
cial Education. Chorus; P.A.C.E.; Trail Club,
Folk Croup
Koch, Christina M., Abeideen, Maryland. Crim-
inology. Alpha Xi Delta, vice president.
Kolman, David A., Uallmiore, Mai\land. loui
nalism. W.MUC di^c jockey, nev> -i aster an<l
reporter, Intramural football and lusketball,
Hagerstown 8, president.
Koroulakis, John A., Washington, DC, Elec-
trical Engineering
^^■bBBObaaUH
Kramer, Randy, Clinon New lersey Special
Education Alpha Epsilon Phi, president.
Krause, Robert A., Dundalk, Maryland. Geog-
ra|3hv. Ldcroije; \an\i) Soccer.
Kravetz, Howard F., Glyndon, Maryland
Mathematics.
Krell, Deborah, Silver Spring, Maryland. Li-
brar\ Science
Kimm, Francis ). )r.. Laurel, Maryland General
Business D \ A
Krissoff, Ronnie H., Elmont New York. Art
Education
Krone, Majorie D., Baltimore, Maryland
Spanish Education
Krumrine, Grace E., Westminster, Maryland
Accounting P.A.C.E.; Bowling League; Col-
legiate 4-H.
Kurdyla, John P., Carteret, New lersey. Psy-
cholog\ Colt, Cheerleading
Kurz, Steven E., Lantz, Maryland Education.
Kush, Janice S., Greenbelt, Maryland Mathe-
matics
Lackey, Thomas L., Laurel. Maryland. Econom-
iCS-
Lajacono, Mary R., Hyattsville, Maryland Ra-
dio and Television Television Workshop;
Honors Program.
Lam, Peggie, College Park, Maryland. .Mathe-
matics.
Lambert, Diane H., Baltimore. Maryland. Ele-
mentary Education
Lambrechts, James R., Hvattsville, Maryland.
Civil Engineering. American Society of Civil
Engineers, president; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta
Pi, Rioteers
Lambson, Annette V., Baltimore, Marvland.
Elementar\ Education. Black Student Union.
Lane, Barbara J., Silver Spring, Maryland. Food
and Nutrition.
Lane, Steven E., Glen Burnie, Maryland. Ac-
counting Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma
Sigma; Intramural Dorm League.
Lang, Jennifer H., Potomac, Maryland. English.
SGA Legislator, SGA Finance Committee,
secretary; RHA Senator, Dorm Treasurer.
Laird, Karen L., Cheverly, Maryland. English
Education
Larson, Lynda S., Oxon FHill, Maryland. Educa-
tion
Laster, Dale P., Union, New lersey. Elemen-
tary Education. Delta Phi Epsilon. secretary;
kappa Delta Pi.
Laucka, Isabelle T., Bethesda, Marvland. Li-
brary Science Education.
Law, Cynthia S., Lmthicum. Maryland. Recrea-
tion. Student Recreation Society.
Lawrence, Deborah F., Belle Mead, New let- - *■
sey Criminology.
Lawrence, Robert W., College Park, Maryland.
Personnel Management. CI P Program;
Hart-tor-Congress Campaign: P A C.£.
Leaf, Deborah L., Hyattsville Waryland. Spe-
cial Education.
Leaf, Michael E., Hyattsville, Maryland. Gov-
ernment & Politics ^ ■. - '
Lee, Carolyn S., PatersonrNew Jersey. M Ed
Special Education
Lee, Kirk E., Washington, D.C Ph>sical Educa-
tion. ■.'//'■','
Lee, Lois J., Kensington, Maryland. AcctounK-/
ing.
Lee, Mary Y., Bethesda, Mar\land. Textile
Marketing.
Lee, Stephen J., Wheaton, Maryland Govern
ment and Politics. I.F.C, president, Excecu-
tive vice-president, secretary Gate and Key,
president; Advisory Council
eefer, Naomi M., Wheaton, Maryland Spe-
cial Education. Children's Physical Develop-
ment Clinic: PACE: Glee Club; University
Chorus
Leggett, Linda C, Silver Spring, Maryland Art.
Lenander, Christine J. Sociology Equestrian
Club
Leonard, Alexis J., Rockville, Maryland. Micro-
biology
Leonard, Susan M., Wheaton, Marsland En-
glish
Lerner, Rhoda E. Sociolog\
Levin, Eileen S., Chevy Chase, ,\ldr\land Art
Hi --tors
Levin, Susan, Bel Air, Maryland. History.
Leventhal, Lynn A., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Elementary .Art Education. Dorm President;
Area Social Chairman.
Lewis, Charles F., Jr., Westminster, Maryland.
Phssical Education
Lewis, Jeffrey W., Baltimore, Maryland. Per-
sonnel. Ski Club, Dorm Intramurals, Aca-
demic's Social Committee, chairman ' ■■'■■ —
Liard, Denlse. Histor\ Alpha Gamma Delta,
Standards Chairman, Second vice-president;
Phi Alpha Theta.
.„. Liberatore, Ann L., H\altsville, Maryland. Ele-
''" mentar\ Education
Lingg, Joseph W., Hagerstown, Maryland. His-
tor\ Education.
Lipsitz, Mark H., Baltimore, .Maryland. Gov-
ernment
LIshinsky, Rhona, North Bergen, New lersey.
Theater.
Littlepage, Amy, Mt Rainier, Maryland. En-
glish.
Livingston, Robinette C, Washington. DC
Psychology.
Livornese, Joanne A., Bethesda, Maryland.
Spanish and Government. Latin America
Club, secretary; International Club; Rio-
teers.
Llewellyn, William J., Chewsville, Maryland.
Business
Lohmeier, Christine A., SiKer Spring Mary-
land. English
Lojacono, Mary R., Hyattsville, Maryland. Ra-
dio and Television. Television Workshop;
Honors Program
London, Janis, Rune, Maryland Special Educa-
tion
Long, Nancy E., Irvingion, New lersey. Psy-
chology
Lorey, Mary Ann, Corning, New '^ork. Mathe-
matics Education. Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer
Kappa Delta Pi; Ski Club, Children's Physi-
cal developmental Clinic
-;lj(»wenstein. Sheila K., Valley Stream. New
York French. Delta Phi Epsilon, recording
secretary.
Lupinetti, Dan F., Conowmgo, Maryland. Radio
and Television. Marching Band; Varsity Band,
VVMUC.
Luzetsky, Karen M., Elktpn,, Maryland Early
Childhood Education'.: ' ' i i
Lyies, Donald C, Hyatls\ille. Maryland Ele-
mentary Education Black Student Union;
Fl\ing Club, treasurer, president
Lynch, Ralph C, Willards, Maryland, Agricul-
ture
Lyon, Jon R., Silver Spring, Maryland. Psy-
chology Student Senator, Committee on
Representation; Tennis, football, basketball
intramurals.
Lyons, Cynthia D., Gaston, Maryland. Elemen-
tary Education PACE.
McAbee, Michael R. Government. S.U.B
PACE.
McCabe, Stephen A., Massapequa, New York.
History. En Horseshoes, intramurals.
286
McCarthy, Richard D., ( lullum, MarylanI
Economics. Economics Honor Society
McClellan, Karen L., College Park, Maryland
English Lileraturi-
McConnaughey, James W., Bowie, Maryland
Economics Delta Sigma Phi; Freshma
Honorary; Economics Mdnorary.
McGillicuddy, Denisie P., Xdelphi, Mary
Elementary Educattap. Newraai^ Club;
Club; Intramurals^^ '"''
McGuire, Patricia L., Tow sun, Mar\land. Ad-
vertising Design. Ski (;.lul.i
McKim, Sharon L., Springticld, Virginia [le-~
menlarv Education.
McLaughlin, Gregory M., Fairfax, Viiginia.
Civil Engineering. A.S C [
McMurray, Brien A., Beltsyilje, Maryland.
Physical Education. »Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Gate and Key Societjj., Lacrosse.
McNickle, Karen M., Rfeckville, Maryland. En-
Mabra, Mary A., Colurribia, Maryland. Sociol-
ogy Black student Union.
Mackler, Stephen A., Pennsauken, New lersey.
Personnel Management, Ad Salesman for
Diaij^ondback, Argus. Sign-ia Alpha Mu,
vige^resident; Cliairman of basketball
bousing marathon for Heart Fund.
Mah, Jane L., College Park, Maryland. Special
Education sG A Finance Committee; Coun-
cil for Exceptional Children, Showcase
Chairman -■"
Malin, Janice A., Baltimore. Maryland. Special
Education.
Malligo, Calhryn L., Frederick, Maryland
Mathematics
Mandelman, Paula R., Beltsville, Maryland.
History
Manekin, Theodore L., Baltimore, Maryland.
Radio and Television.
Manley, James M., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Physical Education
Marchell, Brenda A., Clinton, Maryland. Ele-
mentary Education
Marinko, James J., Hazleton, Pennsylvania.
History
Masakowski, Stephanie A., Garrett Park, Mary-
land English. Terrapin Rioteers; College Re-
publicans; RATV Workshop.
Mathias, Nancy D., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Radio and Television. Kappa Delta Sorority.
Mattheis, Ann H., College Park, Maryland
Government.
Matz, Debbie F., Baltimore, Maryland. Studio
Art.
Maxwell, Barbara E., Centreville, Maryland.
Histurs Phi Alpha Theta.
Mayer, Lynda )., College Park Maryland Edu-
cation. Delta Delta Delta, treasurer; Kappa
Delta Pi; Professional Year Program; Sun-
shine Committee, chairman.
Mazer, Hillary F., Baltimore, Maryland. Dra
malic Art
Mendoza, Robert H., Hillcrest Heights, Mary-
' 'land CriminokigN and Law Enforcement.
j J {Assistant Coordinator, University and Mary-
land State Police; Dormitory vice-president.
Menzie, Marc C, College Park, Maryland.
Electrical Engineering.
Merchant, Joel R., Rockville, Marvland. Ceo-
Metz, Beverly J., Trappe, Maryland. Interior
Design
Metz, Michael C, Mt Rainier. Maryland.
Speech and Drama Education.
Middleton, Dale P., Greenbelt. Maryland. Per-
sonnel and Labor Relations.
Mieike, Thomas H., Faston, Maryland Market-
ing
.1 .i^
as-#
Miles, Susan W., Ldurcl \Uii\ljnd. Education.
C-E.C; A.C.E.i.: P X C I , Mpha Lambda
Delta
Miller, Barbara P., Baltimore, Mar>ldiul Span-
ish Gamma Sigma Sigma.
Miller, David A., Hagerstown, Maryland
Electrical Engineering.
Miller, Elaine L., Upperco, Maryland. Home
Economics Education. Alpha Gamma Delta,
first vice-president.
Mimm, David K., Upper Marlboro, Maryland.
General Business. Football intramurals.
Minfz, Lawrence A., Margate, New lersey.
.American Studies. Campus ludicial Board,
justice; National Guard Review Board, |us-
tice.
u^ Mirman. Ina, Virginia Beach, Virginia. Music
^ Education Chapel Choir; University Glee
Club.
Mirochnik, Francine I., Chillum, Maryland.
Elementary Education.
Monaghan, Patricia D., Bel Air, Maryland
Elementary Education.
Monsheimer, Lois |., Greenbelt, Marvland.
?.■ History
Morral, Wade K., Cumberland, Maryland
Industrial Education. Industrial Education
Association.
Moskowitz, Beryl H., Rockville, Maryland
English,
Mostaan, Mehroad, Silver Spring, Maryland
Pre-Med
Mueller, Barbara E., Bethesda, Maryland
Dance Dance Performing Group; Carousel,
dancer.
Muirhead, jane C, Suitland, Maryland. Te\
tiles and Apparel. ,\merican Association oi
Textile Technologists.
Mulvey, Sean V., Baltimore, Maryland. English
Intramural baseball; WMUC, news editor.
Munster, Catherine D., Laurel, Maryland. En
glish Education
Muzzy, Josephine A., Takoma Park, Maryland
French
Myers, )ason M., Westminster, Maryland
Dairv Science,
Nachman, Jean A., Wheaton, Maryland. Gov-
ernineni and Politics.
Nathanson, Julie M., Clinton, Maryland. 5o-
ciologv
Nelson, Robert L, Landover, Maryland. Gov-
ernment and Politics.
Newman, Alice M., College Park, Maryland.
Mathematics.
Nickel, Norman A., Ill, West Simsbury, Con-
necticut. Personnel Management. Cross
Country; Phi Eta Sigma
Niktash, Parviz, Mt Rainier, Maryland. Agri-
cultural Engineering. Tau Beta Pi: American
Society of Agricultural Engineers; American
Society of Civil Engineers; National Educa-
tion Association.
5^^,,,,.;|^ixon, Philip R., Silver Spring, Maryland. Spe-
V " cial Education. Volunteers for Mental
***«*' Health; C.E.C.; P.A.C.E.: P.G. County Public
Schools, Operation Bridge; University Help
Center, Hoi Line; Lutheran Student Associa-
tion: Maryland Training School for Boys;
Somebody Cares, Montgomery County Hot
Lines
Nolt, Marvine B., Greenbelt, Maryland. Zool-
ogv Pre-Med Society.
Nonn, Susan K., Elkton, Maryland Education.
Noonan, Kathleen A., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Cjovernment and Politics.
Noplock, Dianna M., Aberdeen, Maryland.
EarK Childhood Education. U.M.A.C.E.,
publications chairman.
Nucciarone, Albert P., Ill, Short Hills, New
lersey. Government and Politics. ,)
O'Connell, John M., Bladensburg. Maryland
luurnalism, Diamondback; Television work-
shops; R.O.T.C; Flying Club.
O'Donnell, Hugh B., Greenbelt, Maryland
Electrical Engineering I.E L E : Course Guide
Committee.
O'Keefe, Anne M., Bethesda, Maryland. Fam-
ily Communit\' Development Easton 4,
president, (..iimmulers Club.
Oldham, Deborah K., Randallstown, Marv-
land. Special Education
Oleynik, Nicholas ]., Potomac, Maryland
Zoology. Pre-Med. Society; Pre-Dental So-
ciety.
O'Malley, Thomas P., Baltimore, Maryland
Transportation.
O'Neal, Peggy, Hyattsville. Maryland. Interior
Design.
O'Neale, Bonnie J., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Elementary Education.
Orifici, Frank C, Silver Spring, Maryland.
Transportation. Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Nu
Alpha.
Orzechowski, Alice L, Kensington, Maryland.
Economics. Bridge Club, secretary, presi-
dent; Inter-collegiates.
Ostrander, Lynda A., Baltimore, Maryland.
Spanish Education.
Ostrauder, Philip C, Baltimore, Maryland.
History.
Pachino, Joseph H., Baltimore, Maryland. Ra-
dio and Television, WMUC.
Patau, Lynn M., College Park, Maryland, iour-
nalism. VVMLJC, promotions staff.
Pallas, Marion E., Camp Springs, Maryland.
Elementary Education.
Papiermeisler, Carol, Damascus, Maryland.
Dietetics
Parker, Dennis L., Wheaton, Maryland. Me-
chanical Engineering. Sports Car Club.
Parker, Shelia C, College Park, Maryland. Per-
sonnel and Labor Relations. Black Student
Union.
Parkins, Julie A., Wheaton, Maryland. English.
Parry-Hill, Jean, Washington, DC, Microbiol-
ogy Rock Creek Riding Club; Terrapin Trail
Club: Ski Club' Sky-Divers
Pasliow, Anne C.,' West Orange, New lersey.
Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta;
Kappa Delta Pi.
Paskowski, Patricia J., Baltimore, Maryland.
English Education.
Paymer, Natalie S., Baltimore, Maryland. En-
glish. Science Fiction Oub, secretary; Astro-
nomical Society.
Payne, David M., Marion, Indiana. Political
Science. International Club; Young Demo-
crats.
Peabody, Richard M., College Park, Maryland.
English, Sigma Chi; Intramural Wrestling.
Peacock, Joan L., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Mathematics Education.
Peacock, Richard D., Indian Head, Maryland.
Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi;
A.I.C.H.E., vice president; Urban Vehicle
Design Competition.
Peirce, Steven J., Wheaton, Maryland. Me-
chanical Engineering.
Pellenbarg, Laura A., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Home Economics Education.
Penn, Edward D., Edison, New lersey History
Perdue, Joan C, Snow Hill, Maryland Me
mentary Education PACE, Women's Lib-
eration.
Perler, Vicki A., Adelphi, Maryland. Education.
Perry, Michael P., Gaifhersburg, Maryland.
Personnel.
Marvland.
Club, Pep
Maryland,
Petrone, Gerald J., Potomac, Maryland
chology
Petros, George Z., .Annd|)olis, Maryland. His
tory.
Pettit, Barbara L., Ellicot City, Maryland. Early
Childhood Education. A.C.E., vice presideni;
Dorm treasurer
Pines, Elaine S., Silver Spring, Maryland
French Education. Hillel.
Pitts, LaVerne, Edgewood, Marvland. Business
Education.
Poppe, William A., Bethesda, Maryland. Engi-
neering. Ski Club: Bowling League, trea-
surer; U.C.A.
Powell, Anne E., Rockville, .Maryland, lournal-
ism. Diamondback.
Powell, Nancy L., Washington, D.C. Special
Educaiion. P. ACE.
Pozarek, Patricia J., Silver Spring,
Elementary Education. Terrapin
Club.
Proffitt, Diane M., Edgewater,
Crafts Equestrian Club; Crafts Guild: Dorm
academic chairman, unit president.
Pryor, Jeanette L., Bowie, Maryland Micro-
biolog\ S.A.O.; Phi Sigma Society.
Pszwaro, Janis L., Gibbstown, New lersey.
Special Education. Angel Flight; Pi Beta Phi;
Greek Court.
Queen, Masona L., Oxon Hill, Maryland lour-
nalism Baptist Student Union-
Queen, Wanda L., Baltimore, Maryland lour-
nalism
Rader, Ronald A., Livingston, New lersey.
Microbiology.
Rand, Harry, Vineland, New lerseN History
and Pre-Law. Traffic Court ludge. Perform-
ing Arts, chairman; Residence Hall Honor-
ary; .Alpha Epsilon Pi.
Ragusa, Rebecca L., District Heighis, Mary-
land, Elementary Educaiion.
Raiford, Kay, College Park, Marylan
tary Educalirjn.
Reamy, Elizabeth E., Kensington
Criminology.
Reed, Kathleen A. Sociology.
Regan, Maureen T., Hyattsville.
Psychology. .Alpha Omicron Pi.
Reichhart, Christina E., Elementar
Ski Club.
Remer, Sherry I., Silver Spring, Mar\land. Ele
mentary Education
Reppa, Robert B., Jr.
American History. Phi
tary; Phi Alpha Theta.
Richardson, Bonnie H.,
land. Speech and Hearing Science
Richardson, Pamela S., Annapolis Maryland.
Elementary Education. Baptist Student
Union
Ridge, Michael )., Wheaton, Maryland Secon-
dary Education.
Rigas, Andrea T., Silver Spring \ldi\land.
Accounting Aqualiners: W.R.A
Rigdon, Carole A., loppa, Maryland. Recrea-
tion
Rimmer, Susan C, Elementary Education.
Ritter, Janet M., Riverdale, Marvland EarK
Childhood Educaiion.
Ritterpusch, Susan A., Silver Spring Marx'land
Art.
Rizer, Albert C, Cumberland, .Maryland. Psy-
chology
Robison, Edwin L., Cheverly, Maryland. Arts
and Sciences Hagerstown 5, president;
R.H.A., senator and legislator.
Robinson, Mary K., Hillcresl Heights, Mary-
land Economics, Omicron Delta Epsilon;
Phi Kappa Phi
I lemen-
\laryland.
\taryland.
Liiucation
.Mexandria, Virginia.
Sigma Kappa, secre-
College Park, Marv-
■>■ ■ ' H i m
^
287
P^h;„.»» Pnhprt A Jjy^tuvilifl. y,
C.nHomics Phi bta Sigma: Intra mu
V A C,E.: Volunteers fc
bas-
Robman, C
'■■ AuciinlM-.,
Hpallh VVomPiTs (^
Rodeman, Rena, Ui:;n\
- Ti.iIm'J., I'anhrlliT
fo r M ental
> n rpT-'fTnTtW' I i n g
lie, <\ew le>M'\ Human
, (. illIIH ll llU'Mcll'Ill
IR Chant rllor''; L'nilprqradikite AdvisoiA
, Buaul Angel I light Phi Beia Phi: Morlar
Boaul [")iaili.-nr Diamnn.l
■Rogers, lames S.C, (nllp^f Park Marx land
Transporlahon.
Romero, )ohn A., Ko. kMlU', \Uii\lan>l P^-v -
Rooney, Thomai M., ( ollege Paik, Matyland-
^iLlll
M.,
(. ht■^lt■|lll\\ll,
Whcaliin, \lar\land
biKiM ipiing, Maryland.
Pete Beach, Florida Adver-
Ami
dent-
Roos, Constance
iournalism,
Roos, Ronald R.,
Econnmir^
Roper, )ane E., St.
tiMiig Di'Mgn
Rosenblatt, Charles, \nrfolk Virginia At -
counting, 7i ferrdpin, business manager
and pholographer
--Rosenblatt, Terri M., Philadelphia Penn^\l\a-
nia P^Ntliulugi-
Rosenblum, Steven )., Whi-ahm \lai\land
Business Adminislration.
Rothberg, Morey D., Whealon MaiOami. Hi--
torv
Rotter, Cindy R., Kuiibuigtun, Waiyland. tiv
gli^h Education
Rowen,- Richard K., BelKville, Maryland Mu
sic Education Llni\cisii\ s\mptiun\ Band,
Orchesira, Brass Quintet and Chamber
Chorus
Rubin, Henry A., Taknma Park \Uir\land Ps\ -
chulog\ Pep Band: Concert Band trfMSurer-
[^lamondbatk billing managfi
Rubino, Mary F., Hsattsvillp \1ai\land
Phi Beta, piL-sidcii
Maryland C '
and
mser-
\Uir\lani.l C'i\LMn-
Spiing, Mai\land,
Spring, Mar\ land
liench GarniT
social chairman
Rudert, Brian D., Suitland,
vat ion
Rubick, Shelley R. English
Rudy, Deborah A,, Llkhm
mcnl and Politics
Russack, Valentina, bil^ti
Ztaol6S\
Ryan, William K., Silver
Accounting U C A , b(jard, Inlraniurals
Rybikowsky,' Lynn F., Charlotte Hall, \tar\ -
land Animal Science PreAet Club,
Ryland, Kermit F., Recreation \lai\land Re-
creation Paik SucietN, lerrapin Kioteers,
president
Saffos, .Betsy A., Silver Spring. Mar\land
French Education [TH<.)s
SaKos, Terry L., Silver Spring, Maryland Inter-
ior 13esign AID, Mte piesidenl, ETHOS
Sagona, (oseph S., Jr., SiKer Spring, Marxlarid""
Industrial Education Industrial Education
Association, board of director
Salander, Edmond 1., Wist Bab>lun New
York Ps\cholog\ Phi Eta '^igma Psi Chi.
Sandler, Patricia L, Ballimoie, Maryland Ele-
mentar\ Education
Sanford, Sharon A., Ci iniinology.
Santry, Anne C, Timonium. Maryland Botany.
Sappingfon, Sharon L., Baltimore Warvland
,\lalliematic> Lducalion Marching Band
raplain, color guard, WunnMis l.iMos^e
I lying Club.
Sarti, Riccardo A., siKei S|)ring Mai\land.
Coveinment and Politics Internal i< .nal
1 liih
«M&ass, Deborah E., Brndtid
Education
•"laltler, Alice E., B.ihisi
Design. Alpha Caim
.American Inititule ui
mond
Saunders, Margaret C. speech
aryland. Interior _
la "TypTlTr piesTH'enc
Inlerioi Design: Uia-
and Drama
Durna, vice
Women s Center-Counseling
liresidclll
Savage, )oyce E., Mt Ranier Vlaryland, Per-
sonnel. Course Guide
Saylor, Jean B., Rockville. Maryland, Arts and
Sciences,
Scepaniak, Kathleen A., Towson, Maryland
Sociol(ig\
Schaeffer, Monica H., Einden, New jersey.
Ps\cliolog\ Phi Beta Kappa: Student Advi-
sory Roaid Counseling Center: Psychology
Undergraduate Committee, Psi Chi Honor-
ary,
Schaler, George H., Catonsville,
Economic s
Chevy Chase,
D.,
Silver Spring,
lucation
Maryland,
.Maryland
Maryland.
Maryland
New York
Schatz, Stuart
PsvchologN
Schikevitz, Gail R.,
Elementary Art Ei
Schmidt, Mary E.
Schmoeller, Walter H., Baltimore,
Mechanicdl.-Engmeering
Schneider, Carol L., Elkridge, Maryland Trans-
portation. Hagerstown, homecoming chair-
man, field Hockey: AIAA,: D.N. A., vice
president.
Schott, Madelyn S., Elementary Education. Phi
Sigma Sigma.
Schuller, Michelle P., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Speech anri Hearing
Schulten, Carl S., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Chemistry Pre-Med. Society, president and
secretarv. Ski Club,
Schultz, Peggy L., Wheaton, Maryland Psy-
chology Aqualiners,
Schumacher, Leon E., Eaurel, Maryland, Indus-
trial Management
Schurman, Elizabeth A., New York,
Animal Science
Schwartz, Evelyn D., Silver Spring, Maryland,
Special Education, Council tor Exceptional
Children
Schwartz, |oanne E., Baltimore, Maryland,
EarU Childhood Education
Schwartz, Saralee, Monroeville, Pennsylvania
Government and Politics, Resident Assis-
tant, Orientation Sponsor,
Schwartzapfel, Heidi, Potomac, Maryland
PsychologN
Scotch, loan K., Laurel, .Maryland, Dietetics,
Scotti, RoseAnne, Florham Park, New |erse\
speech and Hearing
Seely, Kameron M., College Park, Mars land.
Mil robioUjgS' S A.O.
Segal, MyroB R., U|iper .Marlboro, Marj^lar]
Industrial Education. Alpha Epsilon Pi,
Siebert, Harry R., Hagerstown,
Elkl.
■nlon.
Early
Gen
MaiAland English
Childhood Educa
Government and Politics Desk
PACE
Sentman, Donald N.,
eral Business,
Sevigny, lulie R., Odi
Shane, Susan N.M.I.,
lion
Shand, Thomas W.,
Industrial Education
Shanker, Deborah M., College Park, Mar>lan
Criminology
Sharpe, loan L, Salisbury, Maryland Intern
Design. laPlala ' [Hrsi,|,.nl jn^i lieasviu
Equestrian Club, publicity chairman
I'eail River. New Wiik
^Si^
Health
Maryland, His-
Maryland Ps\
Hill, Maryland,
^'aw, Steven A., Clinton. Maryland
Education Varsity Baseball,
Shea, Richard B., Annapolis,
tor\'
Shear, Leslie |., Silver Spring
chology,
Sheperd, Jonathan ]., Oxoii
Aerospace Engineering.
Shuck, Michael K., Northumberland, Pennsyl-
vania, Zoology. Iniramural football, Pre-
Dental Society
Shute, Douglas M., Belisville, Marvland.
Electrical Engineeiing,
Sickmund, Gordon B. Ir., (jreenbell Marv-
land Accounting Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer;
Rugby Club.
Silberman, Robert H., Silver Spring Mar\ land.
Psychology Counseling Center, aiKisorv
board, Psychology Undergraduate Cmnmit-
tee.
Silverstein, Fred H., Wilmington, Delaware
Sociology Diamondback, advertising man-
ager: Chairman of Election Board: I.F,C ,
vice president; 0,D K Honorary,
Skocz, Paul A., Hyalts\ille, Maryland lournal-
ism. Young Americans for Freedom, vhc
chairman
Slagle, Kathy E., Chesiertown, Man^'land In-
glish Education
Slavin, Barbara M., Indian Head, Maryland,
Elementary Art Education,
Slipow, lanet R., Richmond, Virginia, English
Smith, Deborah E., Suitland, Maryland. Socml
ogy
Smith, Eileen A., Silver Spring, Mai \ land. En
glish
Smith, Gary |., Baltimore, Marvland, Radio
and Television,
Smith, lack D., Hyattsville, Marvland Art His-
lors Phi Ela Sigma.
Smith, Robert L., Landover, Maryland Recrea-
tion Lacrosse: Recreation Societv
Smith, Sarah E., Baltirnore, Maryland Psychol
Smith, Timothy J., College Park, Maryland.
Psvchology
Soderstrom, Yvonne R., Silver Spring, Mary-
land English Education,
Solomon, Margaret M., Tem|)le Hills, Mary-
land Radio and Television, Aqualiners.
TiMiiph: WMUC, libraiian, LaPlata, desk
receptionist,
Sommerwerck, William A., Baltimore, Mary-
land, Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi,
Secretary, Gay Student Alliance, chairman:
Phi kappa Phi, honorary
Soraci, Rocco R., Oxon Hill, Maryland. Geog-
raphy.
Sorin, Ellen D., Studio Art
Stafford, Patricia A., Alexandna, Virginia Ln-
gli*- , ,
Stanford, David E., College Park, Marvland
Radio and Television Television Workshop;
Chess Club,
Steinberg, Richard, Newark. New lersey Ps^
chology, Tau Lpsilon Phi, Student Union
Board; Psychology Undergraduate Advisorv
Committee,
Stenvall, Warren R., West Orange, New |er-
sev, Zoologv Lambda Chi Alpha,
Stevens, Deborah )., Severna Paik, Marvland
Art Histcjry. , , ,,, , ,
Still, Jacqueline D., lop|ia Marvland Psvc Iml-
ogy. P,A,C,t,; HUP Center; Cheerleader,
Stokes, Kathy, Mcioreslcw n. New lersev
Home Economic s Education. Alpha Chi
Omega: Angel Hight V\.imens Inieicol
legiat'e Swim Team; Collegiate Home Eco-
nomics Association
/
i
Stolarz, Barbara A., Souih Plamltt'ld, New |er-
'^pv Flpmpnlar\ tdui_dlion PACE., D.C
Cjt'inTjl lluspital.
Strenger, Ml(h S., Hyatlsulle, Mary-
lantl Llenii'ntar\ Lducation
Slrouse, Douglas A., B.illimore, Maryland.
Maikuting, VarMl\ li.iM'ljall; Campus Repre-
si'nlativf iMi ( (illi^yiali^ Products; Baseball
Kei'U'M'ntaliM' in ^i Club.
Stubblebine, Terry A., Suitland, Vlaryland.
|feisonni>l Managemcnl
S^gar, Andrea K., Baltimnic, Maryland Sociol-
ogy
Sullivan, |ohn H., Bel .Air Vlaryland Govern-
ment and P<ilitics
Surkis, Wendy C, Cedarhnisl, Nrw York.
Secnndaiy Art Edu( <ition Phi Kappa Phi; Ski
riul). Aft Leagur
. Sweejtjey, M. Kathleen, Baltiinore, Maryland.
...R'Q'ssian Language and Literature. Denton,
secretary; Ski Clul.)
Swift, Anna C, Wheaton, Maryland. Zoology.
Syckes, Betsy |., Cumberland, Maryland Zool-
ogy. Alpha LarnSda Delia; Phi Sigma;
Aqlialiners, vice president; Concert li.ind;
= Phi- Mu
Sylvester, Janet A., Grer^nbelt, Maryland So-
ciology
Tanenbaum, Larry E., Potomac, Mar\lan(L
Psychology. Student Advisory Board; Iniia-
mural Softball, football and basketball.
Taylor, l^net IVt., Annandale, Virginia. English
Theatre, "Carousel," and "War Between ihe
,i .'Men and Women".
■ Teplitsky, Mary B. Elementary Ldutafioii
Terebuch, Jeannie M. Education
Terrell, R. Ward, Takoma Park, Maryland.
Mathematics. , ^
Thoemke, Kris W., Silver Spring, Marfl^d
Zoology
Thoma, Mary |., Bethesda, iVtaryland, Speci<il
Education. P A C.E.; Ski Club.
Thomas, Cheryl A., Rockville, Maryland. Early
Childhood Education.
Thomas, Dave M., Orlando, Elorida. (^Crea-
tion. InlTamural loolball and basketball
Mars land Reciealion and Parks s, i\
Thomas, Kay F., Rh hmond. Virgini
Thomas, Merrill F., )r., Stevensville
Microbiolog\ Pip \led S. " iet\'
l>ha Omicron
Thorpe, lames L., Alexand
., cal Education. Physical
( iiininol
Maryland.
Sigma . Al-
a, Virginia,' m\si-'~
Education Ma)ors
itraniural Sports; Bowling Tourna-
llege Park, Maryland
■■,%iwb; ^
^rfiet^ts.
%dd, Reginald N., C
Political Science.
Toichin, Linda S„ Mc Kees|)ori, Pennsylvania,
S|)ecial Eduiation. Ilillel Y.ivneh, vice pres-
ident and iJiesident; Cmincil lor Excep-
tional Children.
Tompros, lohn E., Government and Politics
Dorm intramural sports, government: Arnold
Air Society.
Triplett, JoAnn M., Hyattsville, Maryland.
Elemenlarv Ldui alion
Trinjetl, Lee J., H\altsville, Maryland Person-
5^-s^p. Mana^ntient.
iS^p^Franip., Atlantic City, New |erse\
ciologN -Phi Sigma |Sigma, treasurer;
Br'ia Kappa. .Js.
Tucker, Nancy H., Bayonne, New lersey.
mentary Eduralion Diamond, Phi S_
Sigma.
Varney, Mary E., Landover Hills, Maryland
Textiles and Apparel. , .v-'~
Villa, Christopher D., Oxon Hil^fviaryland
so-
Phi
Ele-
;ma
^
(ieiieral Business, Delta Nu Alpha.
Viria, Alan K., Hyattsville, Maryland, Historv.
Vilelozzi, Loraine A., Annapolis, Maryland,
lamiry Studies
Voight, t. Howard, Riverdale, Maryland. Trans
portafion. D.N. A.; Sports Car Club; Lava
tory Patrol, Intramural Basketball
VonAllm^.Theresia, Silver Spring, Maryland
Home f^nomics Education.
Von Bretzel, Sandy, Germanlown, Maryland
CriininiiEig\ Gvmkana.
VonBriesen, Cheryl L., Seabrook, Maryland
Special Iducalion. Glee Club; Council for
Exceptioi-ia'i Children; Baptist StudenI
Union; Phi Kapp.i Phi
Voorhees, Carl R., Sea Girt. New lersey. Engi-
neering
Voshell, Steven W., VAashiiiglon, DC History.
Stamp and Coin (. iub.
Vuthiganond, Staporn> College Park, Mary-
land. Civil Er^^^ing. A.S.C E.; Chi Epsi-
Wadsworth, Mafpffet A., Silver Spring, Mary-
land EarK ( hildhood Education. Ski Club;
Delta L3ella D^la, rush chairman.
Walch, )ohn L., 9ilver Spring. Maryland. Radio
and Television
Waldstein, Allison L, Silver Spnng, Maryland.
Early Childho(-)d Iduialiun. Rioteer Club;
A, C.E.I.
Walker, Christine M., Silver Spring, Maryland.
Sociology. .Alpha \i Delta, chaplain.
Wallace, Colette A., Ak'xandria, Maryland.
Go\ernment and Pohlics,
Wa^ce, Dorothy ]., Rockville, Maryland.
\^mal Science, Pre-Vet Club.
WaHiSce, Wyatt T., Laurel, Maryland Aero-
space Engineering. , , ,- ,
Walsh, Daniel L., Baltimore, Maryland. Civil
Engineering Delta Sigma Phi
Warner, Robin P., yvingston. New lersey, So-
( ioIog\
Warren, Gary R., Hyattsville, Maryland. Fi-
nance
Waters, Brenda )., FamiK suidies. Black siu-
i.lenl 1 Tnion
Waters, Martha R., sn,>\\ Hill. Maryland lex-
tiles and Apparel. Af|Udliners; P \( E;
A A. F.T.
Waters, Susan B., Snow Hill, Mar\land. En-
glish l^esident Assistant. WciniaiV>„»^risis
Center; University Communications Group;
P.A.C E.
Watkins, Rhonda D., Baltiinnie, Maryland.
Mathematics. Pamoja Ebony Choir; WR.A.;
E.E.E.O. Representative; Experimental TEvea-
ire. ^5
Webber, Tere R., Hyattsville, Ataryl.rnd. Edu-
Webster, W. Daniel, l.aurel,s- Maryland. 1^*8^
nalism. Editor in Chief, t^?3 Terrapin, Dia-
mondback.
Weinberger, Marcia W., Balliiriore, Maryland.
Spanish Education. Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha
Lambda Delta. ^
Weiner, Risa E., Chevy Chase, Maryland. En%.
gli^li I
Weinstein, Fern T., Psychology.
Weisz, Deborah, Bethesda, Maryland. Elemen
lar\ Education. ^v
Westcott, Diane N., Forestville, Maryland.
Economics. Phi Chi Theta, president; Alpha
Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Pi
Wheeler, Patricia A., Washington, DC lour
iiallsm Black Student Union; P.A.C. E. ULu k
LxplosMin, Editor.
Whisman, Kathy J., llklBFi, Ma^-land English
Education. Pep Club Conirmtlee
Whisner, Carl A., Hyaitsville. \t,iryland lour-
nalisrri. 1973 Terrapin
Whisner, Use S., HvaiKvilie .larvland lour-
nalism. Layout Editor, I'iTi Terrapin
White, Patrick W., Sil-.er Spring, Maryland
Psychology. Phi I la Signia. Iionorary; Phi
Kappa Phi, honoeir-, Imli'iiendenl Psychol-
ogy Research.
Wieker, Frederick |., Kaym.ir, Maryland. -Math-
ematii s lit 1 P (enler.
Wiggs, Sharon R., li.iltinv jre, Maryland. Ele-
menlaiv 1 duialinn ' v
Wildensteiner, Mary L., District Heights, Mary-
land, Home Economics Education
Wilk, David S., Greenbell, Maryland. General
Business .Admini.stration. Delta Epsilon Pi.
Wilkens, Christopher W., Landovfer, Maryland
American History. Kappa Delta. Pi, Phi Al-
|)ha Theta, honoraries; Kalegetfe'os-I.F.C.
honorarv.
Wilkerson, Diana C, Alexanrlna, Virginia
1 lench.
Wilkerson, Pamela )., Bladensburg, Maryland
1 ducation. Gamma Sigma Sigma
Wille, Debra L., Eark Childhood [ducation.
1 leshman Women s Honorary; I ducation
Honorary; Dorm, vice president and secre-
tary
Williams, Joyce M., Kensington, Maryland
EarK ("hildhood Education
Wilson, Krisline M., Sykesville, Maryland.
.Animal Science
Wineholt, Ronald W., Parkton, Mar\land.
Government. Marching Band; Dorm, secre-
tary and vice president
Winslow, (ohn E., Oak Lawn, Illinois. Mai he-
matics. -Pe|) Band; Phi Kappa Phi, honorarx
Wions, David O., Bowie, Marvland. Business
Wise, Mary M., Baltimore, Maryland. EarK
Childhood [ducali(->n
Wiseman, Shelley L., Baltimore,
Special Educal m hi
Wilsor, lobH W., |r., Gran|s\ille,
P.S!»9Eijology.
Wolfgang, Robert |., Camp Springs, Marylanii
Mechanical Engineering Easlon " ^~
dent and vice president, A.SM E
Wolfson, Annte E., Brandvwme.
Home Ecottolhtes Educatum
Wood, Lawrence M., College Park, .Alaryland
Psychology,
Wright, Stephen E., Kallimore, .Vlaryland
Geography.
Yokel, Susanne M., Bethesda, Maryland. Ger-
man Education.
Zafiris, Dimitrios A., Baltin
Eletlma! Engineering Calu
dent.
^agoren, Susan )., Cheiix Hi
/ Special Edu( atmn Alpha
treasurei ^
ndman, Sharon L., West
^sey. American Studies.
Zeniak, Kathryn A., Hackettst,.xvi-|. New lersex
Elementary Education. Wicon-iipi Hall, presi-
dent; Terrapin Rioteers, vice prpsicjent:
Freshman Orientation, chairman; Dorm ludi-
cial Board, chairman.
Zeroth, Nelson D., Takoma Park, Mai \ land. Elec-
trial Engineering. Tau B«|a Pi, xice presi-
dent; 1972 National Tau B«a Pi < invention
arrangements chairman; Ela%j(}»pa Nu, Omi
cron Delta Kappa, I E E.E
Zilber, Leslie S., Baltimore, Maryland. Lilnarx
Science
Marx land
.Vlaryland.
le, Marvland.
It Hali, presJ-
New lersev
tpsilon Pt
< ) range
289
V
ii.
Compliments
of
Albrecht's Pharmacy
College Park,
Maryland
UNIVERSITY OF
MARYLAND
Terrapin Club
Salutes the Class of 1973
and invites them to join in
support of University of Maryland
Athletics
For information write:
Terrapin Club
Box 361
College Park, Maryland 20740
290
291
IS
Here To Serve
University
Community
Country
college
park
delicatessen
Compliments
of
\Ne are proud to have taken part in preparing
the color photographs of this book.
Colorfax Laboratories, Inc.
11961 Tech Road
Silver Spring, Maryland 209 1
Telephone: (301) 622-1500
7400 baltlmore blvd college park maryland 20740
Compliments
of
1
ELE / VEN
STORES
292
WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK!
STEVENS STUDIOS
A Complete Photographic Service
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Make checks payable to the Diamondback. Mail this coupon to: the Diamondback,
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294
Credits
Art:
Tobey Conner, pages 16, 38 and cover
George Clausen, pages 79. 81 and 280
Karl J, Molner, flip flick, pages 208-256
Copy:
Vickie Beard, poem, pages 16-37
Michael Dolan, page 192
The majority of the copy was taken from interviews of hundreds
of students by Vickie Beard, Ann Farrington, Alice Bailey and
Anna Filippi.
Photographs:
, 50, 51, 54, 58, 59,
109, 110, 1 14, 1 1 5,
1 73,
259,
174,
263,
1 78,
264,
179,
266,
Bailey 12, 69, 99, 106
Bramman 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 33, 35, 36, 43, 47, 74, 75, 77,
79, 80, 81, 102, 124, 125, 131, 132, 139, 143, 150, 153,
154,155, 160, 165, 172, 176, 193, 194, 206, 208, 212, 280
281
Britt 62, 66, 72, 82, 84, 106, 108, 151, 182, 198.
Cobb 154, 188,
Dabrowski 12, 48, 49, 55, 57, 62, 63, 67, 68, 69, 87, 90, 100
101, 103, 118, 119. 120, 121, 128, 130, 131, 142, 150, 172
188, 189, 201, 211, 222, 231, 283, 286, 288.
Douglas 4, 5, 108, 150, 152, 180, 185, 204, 276
Friedman 51, 53, 55, 62, 66, 67, 71, 72, 73, 87, 118, 136, 142
150, 191.
Holcombe 34, 156, 157, 158, 159.
Holwager 2. 33. 34, 35, 36, 43, 44, 46. 47
64, 65, 66, 88, 90, 92, 93, 95, 102, 105,
119, 122, 123, 146, 147, 153, 170, 171,
186, 190, 191, 192, 199, 205, 234, 253,
268, 269, 270, 275, 278, 280, 281.
Katz 168, 187.
Kosofsky 2, 3, 8, 9, 83, 92, 93, 96, 104, 106, 113
220, 257, 266.
Moseson 94, 188, 202, 205
Postman 14, 45, 46, 47, 52, 60, 61, 69, 75, 80, 81, 116,
129, 132, 133, 138, 139, 143. 147, 151, 154, 155, 190
227, 248, 272, 278, 284, 285, 287.
Potskowski 44, 45, 53, 67, 84, 112, 114, 115, 117, 122,
125, 127, 149, 155, 160, 161, 162, 165, 166, 167, 168, 172
175, 179, 184, 187, 188, 189, 194, 197, 198, 199, 215, 217
229, 232, 235, 245, 246, 254, 258, 282, 290, 292, 296.
Roderick 70, 71.
Rosenblatt 13. 97, 134, 135, 136, 137, 144
164, 167, 169, 171, 175, 186, 189, 197
Sintetos 52, 53, 114, 173, 200, 252.
Sorensen 72, 73, 86, 90, 91 , 107, 108, 1 18
143, 148, 177, 183, 188.
Suska 6, 45, 53, 56, 117, 124, 128, 131,
205, 218, 238, 240, 243, 249
Swartz 10, 11, 1 3, 43, 46, 48, 62, 63, 66, 68, 70, 73, 76, 7
88, 89, 99, 100, 101, 103, 109, 124, 125, 130, 135, 137
141, 142, 145, 152, 185, 188, 189, 216, 237, 258, 259
263, 268, 272, 276
Terrell 73, 110.
Webster 12, 33, 34, 35, 48, 78, 111,
161, 162, 166, 166, 168, 169, 171
203, 261, 262, 268, 269
Weismann 98, 104.
1 14, 183, 189,
126,
195,
123,
146, 160, 161, 162,
120, 121, 126, 140,
138, 162, 165, 204,
, 85,
140,
262,
1 15,
, 1 74
156,
175,
157, 158, 159,
1 76, 193, 202,
Specifications
Composition: 12/14 optima (pages 16-37, Baskerville)
Index 8/9 News Gothic with bold
Halftones: 150 line Eliptical Dot Screen
Paper Stock: Warren Cameo Gloss, 80 lb.
End Sheets: Warren #18 Slate
Cover: Roxcite Lithograph
Press: 25'/2 X 38 Miller Two and Four Color Perfector
Smyth Sewn and Casebound
B.M.I. Standards
Printer & Binder: Western Publishing Company, Inc.
Color: Reproduced from prints produced by Colorfax Laboratories,
Inc. from original transparencies.
Senior Portraits: Stephens Studios, Bangor, Maine.
Special Thanks to:
Philip C. Geraci, our unofficial and unpaid advisor, who encouraged,
counseled, and consoled.
Fritz Hafner, Western's representative, who was here when we
needed him.
Rolla Uldriks, Western's artist-in-residence, who gave much needed
help in design and layout concepts.
Kit Hardy, Western's consultant, who with much patience translated
wandering notes into intelligent instructions for the plant.
Downtown Store Opening This Spring
at 20th & M St. N.W.
College Park, Md.
295
%
:%'7*'-.
^
OJMESERN YMRBGOtC
\JSJES1ERN YEARBOOK
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