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TABLE OFCONTENTS
PHOTO ESSAYS I 12
ENTERTAINMENT 30
ORGANIZATIONS 60
SPORTS 108
ACADEMICS 160
THE YEAR THAT WAS ..... 180
SENIORS 192
PHOTOESSAYS II 266
INDEX 296
This book is dedicated to those who labored long for one very important piece of paper
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"Here we are, all of us, so
diverse in our ways, our
backgrounds and our rea-
sons for being here. Yet, we
ARE here, in hopes of
having our brains tickled
a little, enough to get them
going. Our time spent here
is a time of growing away
from childhood, toward an
unknown future. Many
have said these are the
best years of our lives. And,
you know, they're probably
right."
11
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SAY 'GOODBYE MOM'
AND 'HELLO COLLEGE PARK'
14
DELTA UPSILON'S
POOL PARTY
ALL THE CONVENIENCE OF HOME
15
THROUGH RAIN,
SLEET, HAIL . . .
16
THEY ONLY COME OUT AT NIGHT
18 It's All At Woodies
It's All At Woodies 19
line
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20
TREATING ALL THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Powers & Coode: Fine Mens Wear 4509 Collge Ave 927-0421 21
THE
STUDENT
UNION
22 Congratulations Class Of 1978 - Maryland Book Exchange
...SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYBODY
Congratulations Class Of 1978 - Maryland Book Exchange 23
24
25
MILKING COWS AND
TUG-A-WAR
v^>.
LINES . . .
28 Congratulations Class Of 1978 - Mayland Book Exchange
. . . MORE LINES
Congratulations Class Of 1978 - Maryland Book Exchange ^
^ >I<>r^%
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32
ROBERT KLEIN
33
34 It's All At Woodles
It's All At Woodies 35
THE BOYFRIEND
36
37
YEEE-HAW!
38
39
EMERSON, LAKE
AND PALMER
40
JONATHAN
EDWARDS
41
42 Congratulations-Student Government Association
DEATH OF A
SALESMAN
Congratulations-Student Government Association 43
NILS LOFGREN
44
45
46
47
48
AS YOU LIKE IT
49
50
LIVINGSTON TAYLOR
51
THE BOOKSTORE:
WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITHOUT
IT?
52
53
MARYLAND:
OUR STATE HERITAGE
56
57
58
•''-^.
59
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62 Congratulations-The Macke Co.
it,iii|iUJiM uii.ili., 11.1:11, 1. imiX],. II ,'-^i!JiilJJ! '4;i-JaUrJiv
He isn't what you always thought the man
"on top" should be. His eyes aren't steely-
gray, nor does he possess superhuman strength.
He looks much like anyone. And his smile is
nice too. But often, the weariness creeps in,
the kind one expects from too many long
hours, too many decisions. He is in truth the
mayor of a city.
"Believe it or not, this job can be fun,"
smiled Chancellor Robert Gluckstern. That is,
if you consider being in charge of a campus,
boasting population of 37,000 students, 2000
faculty and 500 employees, as fun.
Gluckstern's background is long and varied.
Trained as a physicist, he became chancellor
to the University in 1975. Before that, the
campuses of University of Massachusetts,
M.I.T., Cornell, and Yale saw him as teacher and
administrator.
He loves education and it shows. Here on
campus, he teaches a freshman and sophomore
physics recitation. He also is continuing with
physics research-on orbit distortion in a proton
cyclotron-to keep his "hand in," so to speak.
Being a teacher, and liking it, he feels the
student-teacher contact shouldn't be lost be-
cause of his position.
Often, he will invite a group of students into
his office for an hour or so to discuss student
problems. He needs feedback and welcomes it.
But the problems remain, "The most difficult
thing to deal with," he said, "is the size of this
campus and the need to establish an environ-
ment with and for people. It's important that
they be recognized for what they are and not
treated as numbers."
The future of the University, as Gluckstern
sees it, may not be too rosy.
"Tuition will continue to rise. It is inevitable.
There are clear signals it will continue to do so
unless there is a shift of reasoning among state
legislators within the next 10 years. We are not
in a time of plenty." he said, somewhat regret-
fully.
And now there's talk about a proposed en-
rollment cut, and the possibility of Gluckstern
leaving, as well. Many, many things are stirring
these days, and the future remains is anyone's
guess.
Congratulations-The Macke Co. 63
TO WORSHIP AND
TO KNOW PEACE...
64
to i W II i »- Ll '
■
"
65
SGA
Upper right: Luis Luna, SGA President;
Above: Helen White, SGA secretary; Lower
right: Dave Linthicum, SGA head speaker
\
V
66 Congratulations-Student Government Association
oft: Larry Kirsch. SGA Vice-president
Right: (I) Sam Whitten, Cambridge legislator (r) Joe Yost, SGA
Treasurfr
SGA initially developed in re-
sponse to a need for a represen-
tative student government on
campus. Members of SGA unite
for improving the University en-
vironment, providing opportun-
ity for cultural and intellectual
stimulation outside of the class-
room and strengthening bonds
between students and admini-
stration.
This fall brought both pro-
blems and innovations for this
year's SGA. Priorities included
lobbying in Annapolis for in-
creased funding, improving cam-
pus security and revising the
provost system.
This year's SGA leaders have
continued to make contributions
to the University that will bene-
fit students, faculty and admini-
strators.
Congratulations-Student Government Association 67
BLACK
STUDENT UNION:
CREATING A BROTHERHOOD
^
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RniJiVD-lJP
AFRICA
MUST BE
FREE , UNITED
AND
socialist:
y
68 It's All At Woodies
MARY PIRG: the people's advocate
Proposed by Ralph Nader,
Maryland's Public Interest Re-
search Group was born to chan-
nel the energy and enthusiasm of
students into constructive
change for improving the com-
munity.
MaryPIRC projects begin with
problems in the community. The
problems are then researched,
surveyed, and documented by
students and staff. Solutions to
the problems are found through
testifying, lobbying, or propos-
ing administrative changes.
MaryPIRG'S past accomplish-
ments include lobbying for the
Generic Drug Bill, the improve-
ment of a small claims court and
the establishment of a telephone
referral service.
Future goals of MaryPIRG in-
clude encouraging solar energy
as a source of power and educat-
ing tenants of their rights and
obligations.
Top left. Bill Bronrott; top right, Luise Gray; Bottom left to right, Jim Wyerman, Sally Larang,
Rick Sussman
Congratulations Class Of 1978 - Maryland Book Exchange
The University of Maryland
Flying Club has fast become one
of most dynamic clubs on cam-
pus.
With current membership
numbering close to 250 (40 ac-
tive pilots, 210 interested non-
pilots), the club is involved in
many activities during the year.
These include: fly-in's at College
Park airport, flying/skiing trips,
trips to local, and far-away,
points of interest such as Tan-
gier's Island in the Bay, Baltimore-i
Washington international air^
port, Florida, the Bahamas, and
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COLLEGE PARK AIRPORT
WORLDIS OLDEST AIRPORT • • • ELEVATlOf« 49 FEE T
Canada.
Free ground school, both for
the private and commercial li-
cense, is open to members.
Guest speakers are frequently
asked to give talks on safety or
general interest topics.
The club also sponsors the
University Flying Team, a preci-
sion flying team whose members
compete annually in the National
intercollegiate Flying Association
meets held regionally and nation-
ally.
This year the team took third
in the region. They placed sec-
ond in the region last year and
took 13th place at the national
meet held in Oklahoma. They
are eligible to compete at the
next national meet to be held in
May in Tennessee.
Anyone who flies, has the de-
sire to, or is interested in aviation
is more than welcome to the
meetings held weekly on cam-
pus.
70
/y
WE'D RATHER BE FLYING"
^Pr :"f ^HH^^
g g ss^.Sit^
(I to r): Janice Knestout, secretary; Jon-
athan Coile, president; Richard Hal-
strick, vice president; Peter Nyce, vice
president; absent, Lee Clair, treasurer
71
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SKATEBOARDING
A FAD THAT'S HERE
TO STAY
72
73
BARS: COLLEGE PARK
WHERE STRANGE THINGS CAN HAPPEN
75
76
77
SWING
YOUR
PARTNER!
(SQUARE DANCING
MADE EASY)
78
79
80 Congratulations - Student Government Association
CAMPUS SMOKIES
A familiar sight to DM students
is the brown and gold uniform of
campus police. Over 70 police of-
ficers and five loss-prevention
officers have the dual responsibil-
ity of enforcing state and univer-
sity rules and regulations. And as
any officer of the law will tell you,
it's not easy. With at least 60 calls
a day, campus police are kept busy
giving general service information,
responding to emergencies and
reports of crimes against property.
The auxiliary services of the de-
partment oversees the Police aide
program which covers such stu-
dent services as parking enforce-
ment and security.
i
Umporium: One Step Shopping 454-3222 81
Nyumburu ("freedom house"
in Swahili) is interpreted to mean
freedom of expression at the
Nyumburu Community Center.
The center, a function of the
Minority Student Education Of-
fice, offers alternatives to the
education process by encourag-
ing constructive use of leisure
time.
The Center's staff, working
are offered free to the public.
Workshops (in these and in mar-
tial arts) are taught by the staff
who act as consultant instruc-
tors.
The Center also acts as a con-
sultant to other student groups
such as BSU, Commuter's Asso-
ciation and the Office of Student
Activities, in planning and co-
ordinating cultural events.
with student input, plans, devel-
ops, and programs cultural
events for on ana off-campus
audiences.
The Center focuses on crea-
tive education in its varied cal-
endar of events. Concerts, dra-
mas, art exhibits, dance per-
formances, and poetry readings
82 Umporium: One Step Shopping 454-3222
NYUMBURU: THE FREEDOM HOUSE
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Congratulations-The Athletic Department 83
ALPHA EPSILON PHI
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
84 Congratulations-Student Government Association
ALPHA OMICRON PI
ALPHA XI DELTA
Congratulations - The Athletic Department 8!
DELTA GAMMA
DELTA PHI EPSILON
86 Congratulations-Student Government Association
KAPPA ALPHA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Congratulations-The Athletic Department 87
PHI SIGMA DELTA
SIGMA DELTA TAU
88 Congratulations-Student Government Association
SIGMA KAPPA
Left: David Chilcoat, president. Right: Bradley John, rush chairman
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Congratulations-Student Government Association 89
ALPHA DELTA PI
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
90 Umporium: One Stop Shopping 454-3222
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Congratulations-Student Government Association 91
JEWISH STUDENT UNION
Debbie Neufeld, President
Darryl Crystal, Vice-President
92 Congratulatlons-The Athletic Department
(Left) Shari Broder, Art Edi-
tor (Right) Deborah Turner,
Managing Editor (Center)
Jim Maher, Poetry Editor
Umporium: One Step Shopping 454-3222 93
The air is silent . . . then a cry sounds as armored
warriors surge toward each other, side by side, with
swords waving and shields high. The battle has be-
gun once again as the Maryland Medieval Merce-
nary Militia fights anorher battle of Medieval Eu-
rope.
The Maryland Militia, a University club of 20
members, recreates the battles, customs and dress
of Europe between the 5th and 15th centuries. This
year they are presenting the reinactment of the bat-
tle of Fulfore, the battles of Hastings, and the Battle
of Stamford Bridge, all of which are based on his-
torical events.
The club also engages in medieval war games call-
ed Fratricidal Wars. Other area chapters of the Mili-
tia participate in the maneuvers where one army
tries to outmaneuver the other.
The club members, however, do concentrate on
events other than war. They sponsor feasts where
the area chapters come together in a medieval set-
ting to dress and dine together.
MARYLAND'S KNIGHTS IN SHINING
ARMOR
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95
Top left: Teri Daubner, Photography Editor; top right: Janice Knestout, Editor; above: (I) Pete Cullen and (r) Greg Smith,
photoBraohers "
ongratuIations-The Macke Co.
m«w^tT-:inw»raiT7?»;fTinn
, Copy Editor; top
left: Ronnie Shiff, Business Manager; bot-
tom left: Merry Klinefelter, photographer;
bottom right: Susan Reinsel, Layout Editor
Congratulations-The Macke Co. 97
Right: Alan Sea, Editor-in-Chief
■^
Above: Roland Kidwell, Managing Edi-
tor Right: Robyn Quinter, Asst. Manag
ing Editor
98 Congratulations-The Athletic Department
DIAMONDBACK
1. Norman Chad, Sports Ed. 2. Gerald
Fischman, State Ed.; 3. Matt McEnroe; 4.
David Lazarus; 5. Randall Roberts, Pho-
tography Ed.; 6. Julia Gaines; 7. Kevin
Thomas; 8. Pat Meyers, Copy Ed. 9.
Karen McDonough, News Ed.; 10. Greg
Kandra; 11. Tyler Ward; 12. Jeanne
Cummings, Wire Ed.; 13. Cindy Cusic;
14. Paul Berg; 15. Alan Sea, Ed. -in-
Chief; 16. David Alf; 17. Roland Kidwell,
Managing Ed.; 18. Lucy Kraft; 19. Cheryl
Cantor; 20. Mark Bialczak; 21. Jeanne
Garland, News Ed.; 22. Les Brindley;
News Ed.; 23. Mitch Korman; 24. H.D.
Palmer; 25. Tom Dunlavey, Ed. Page Ed.;
26. Slaton White, Entertainment Ed.; 27.
Tom Kapsidelis; 28. Bruce Friedland,
Features Ed.; 29. Joe Calderone, News
Ed.; 30. Susan Bartholomew; 31. Mark
Kram, Entertainment Ed.; 32. Lily Dow,
Asst. Managing Ed.; 33. Richard Burke
Congratulations-The Athletic Department 99
BLACK EXPLOSION
Cheryl Keyes, Editor
Dallas D. Scott, Managing Editor
Rick Clemens, Sports Editor
Eli Jackson, Photo Editor
Black Explosion Staff
100
ARGUS
John Pritchard, Editor
Arnie Applebaum, Business Manager
Bill Burton, Assistant Editor
Merry Klinefelter, Photo Editor
101
102 Umporium; One Stop Shopping 454-3222
Above: (foreground) Mike Halligan,
Business Manager, (background)
Larry Pollack, Operations Manager;
right: Dave Liliing, Sports Manager
Umporium: One Stop Shopping 454-3222 103
104
TRIUMPH 'N' TRADITION 77
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Maryland Lacrosse 1977
Md
14
North Carolina
6
13
Princeton
3
19
Duke
2
13
UMBC
12
22
Virginia
12
16
Navy
13
17
Wash. & Lee
15
24
Mc Garveys
17
20
Johns Hopkins
21
14
Wash. & Lee
(NCAA tournament)
8
12
Johns Hopkins
(NCAA tournament)
22
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LACROSSE:
THE "RUNNING TERRS''
ALMOST MADE IT
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110 Congratulations Class Of 1978-Maryland Book Exchange
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Maryland's Lacrosse season could have been di-
vided into two parts: before Johns Hopkins and after
Johns Hopkins.
The Terps and Blue Jays met twice last year, with
Hopkins winning a dramatic 21-20 overtime deci-
sion at Byrd Stadium May 6, and again swamping
the Terps two weeks later at Baltimore, 22-12, in the
NCAA tournament semifinals.
Until the Terps fell twice to their archrivals, they
had been flawless. Before Hopkins, the Terps had
several close calls but were undefeated and ranked
second in the nation.
Although the Terps failed to win an NCAA title.
Coach Buddy Beardmore's annual goal, they ended
their season with a 9-2 record. The Terps had pre-
viously won NCAA titles in 1971, 1973, and 1975.
But hopes are high that the "running Terps" will
repeat a successful season. Three freshmen. Bob
Boneillo, Pete Worstell, and Ron Martinello fin-
ished among the team's five leading scorers, and on-
ly attackman Mike Hynes, goalie Jake Reed and mid-
fielders Kevin Boland, Bert Olsen and Billy Gould
graduated.
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112
113
t
114
115
116
117
118
119
TERPS EARN BID
TO BOWL GAME
On a hot September day, in a
stadium known as Death Valley,
the University football team de-
feated Clemson 21-14 to extend
its regular season winning streak
to 15 and its record ACC unbeat-
en streak to 21.
In retrospect, it seems hard to
believe that was the Terps top
achievement, although they
went to a bowl game for the
fifth straight year. The brand new
Hall of Fame Classic, in which
the Terps competed against Min-
nesota, could hardly be confused
with the Cotton Bowl or even
the Liberty or Gator Bowls, but
after the adversity and disap-
pointments of the past season,
the team was happy to get one
more chance.
The Terps finished with a 7-4
record, which would be con-
sidered outstanding as recent
as five years ago, but hardly
comparable to the 11-0 or 8-2-1
successes of the past two sea-
sons.
Injuries plagued the Terps all
season with Heisman-hopeful
Mark Manges, Brad Carr, Ernie
Salley and many other starters
forced to see game action from
the sidelines.
It was a season of high expec-
tations that somehow never de-
veloped, and still it ended with a
bowl bid.
120
MARYLAND 17 - MINNESOTA 7
HALL OF FAME
12-
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122
CROSS COUNTRY . . .
123
1977 Cross-Country
Md.
21
Richmond 38
37
Duke 22
41
UNC 18
35
Virginia 24
25
Wm. and Mary 32
35
Navy 24
4th
Lehigh Invitational
6th
ACC championships
Maryland's cross - country
team ran its five miles through
the hills and woods and some-
times through the mud, but still
couldn't catch most of the teams
it competed against in 1977.
When Dave Sandridge was in-
jured early in the season, the
team was left with only two sen-
iors, Jon Lott and team-captain
Mike Wilhelm, for a sport in
which humans supposedly im-
prove with age. And after win-
ning the season's first meet, tak-
ing four of the top five spots
against Richmond, the team lost
four of its next five meets.
At the Lehigh invitational,
Maryland finished fourth out of
17 schools, to get its chin up for
the ACC tournament in that old
University nemesis. Chapel Hill,
N.C. But when Mike Wilhelm
tripped over a North Carolina
root and broke his leg, just 200
yards from the finish line and a
fifth-place team finish for Mary-
land, the University locked itself
into sixth place.
Premier runner Dave Cornwell
and six other team regulars will
return for the 1978 season.
f
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124 Umporium: One Stop Shopping 454-3222
SAGA OF THE LONG
DISTANCE RUNNERS
Umporium: One Stop Shopping 454-3222 125
Jr^lJltifi'M
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126
SOCCER . . .
127
FLYING, LEAPING,
KICKING TERPS
V
-/
Md.
1977 Soccer
1
Madison
1
1
U. of Baltimore
0
1
American U.
0
2
George Wash.
Loyola Tournament
1
4
San Francisco
5
1
St. Joseph
0
2
N.C. State
0
2
Navy
1
0
Penn State
5
2
Catholic U.
0
4
Virginia
2
3
Duke
1
0
N.C.
2
1
Clemson
2
128 Congratulations-The Athletic Department
To Maryland's Soccer Team,
the fall of 1977 was a season of
surprises.
Only two seniors, team cap-
tains Eric Packheiser and Don
Kraft, were among the eleven
starters when Maryland began
the season. But sophomore goal-
ie Larry Howell guarded the nets
ferociously, setting a school re-
cord of five shutouts. Junior
Claude England and sophomore
Ron McKeever handled most of
the scoring.
Coach Jim Dietsch said al-
though the team finished third in
the ACC with a 9-5 record, the
high points of the season were
two losses. The team surprised
the experts, losing by only one
goal to defending NCAA champs
San Francisco and top-ranked
Clemson.
Unfortunately for the Terps,
another team surprised the ex-
perts, and this time the Terps
were the victims. North Carolina
upset Maryland 2-0 at Chapel
Hill. This loss eliminated Mary-
land from consideration for the
NCAA championships.
But with 10 returning starters
for 1978, the old cliche 'better
next time' does not sound so
much like a cliche.
Congratulations-The Athletic Department 129
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL:
GETTING BETTER EVERY YEAR
130
•^Si^S^
131
133
134
135
MEN'S BASKETBALL:
BEGINNING HOPES TOOK A FAST PLUNGE
136
137
138
Md.
Maryland Tennis 1977
9
Old Dominion
0
9
Richmond
0
6
Virginia Tech
0
8
Navy
1
9
Swarthmore
0
7
Wm. & Mary
2
6
Geo. Washington
0
7
Penn State
2
4
Flagler
5
5
Rollins
4
3
Florida Tech
6
9
Georgetown
0
2
Princeton
7
6
Clemson
3
2
Wake Forest
7
0
North Carolina
9
9
Xaivier
0
4
North Carolina State
5
3
Duke
6
4
Virginia
5
142
SWINGING TERPS
FINISH LAST
(.
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Maryland's Tennis Teann would
have had far greater success last
year if the season would have
ended three weeks earlier, on April
1.
The Terps pulled an April Fool's
joke on Clemson, defeating the Ti-
gers 6-3 to improve their record to
11-3. But that, was Maryland's only
victory over an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference opponent, as the Terps fin-
ished with a 12-8 record, losing five
of the last six matches.
The Terps were 1-5 in the ACC
and finished last for the second
year in the league tournament.
Scott Kidd was the team's most
consistent singles player, winning
15 of 20 matches. Tony James and
Claude England were Maryland's
top doubles team, finishing second
in the ACC and winning 9 of 16
regular season matches. England
was also ACC fourth singles run-
ner-up, but the Terps, coached by
Doyle Royal, finished with just 33
points.
143
BATTER UP!
Maryland Baseball 1977
Md.
9
George Mason
8
4
Virginia Tech
3
5
Navy
6
2
Richmond
3
5
Davidson
0
3
East Carolina
0
2
East Carolina
3
3
Richmond
5
14
North Carolina St.
9
6
Wake Forest
4
12
Delaware
13
13
Geo. Washington
4
7
Duke
3
7
Duke
11
2
North Carolina
3
4
Virginia
4
7
Howard
6
0
N. Carolina State
1
5
Wake Forest
4
3
Virginia
0
12
Clemson
11
6
Clemson
9
11
N. Carolina
10
7
Madison
10
4
Virginia
1
7
Wake Forest
10
2
N. Carolina St.
6
144
Maryland's Baseball team won its first two games
last year, quite a feat for a team that had opened the
previous season with six straight losses.
But the Terps, who rebounded from the disaster-
ous start in 1976 to finish 19-14-1, fell back a bit in
1977, finishing with a 14-12-1 season. Unlike the
1976 Terps, the University last year never won more
than three straight games. Still, there was much for
the Terps and Coach Jackson to be proud of.
The team's foremost achievement was a stunning
come-from-behind 12-11 upset victory over Clem-
son, ranked second in the nation at the time. The
Terps also compiled an excellent ACC record of 8-
4-1, but were quickly ousted from the postseason
double elimination ACC tournament, losing two of
three games.
The University's major problem was a lack of con-
sistent pitching. Their hitting attack, led by Billy
Owens (.375) and Bill Garndner (.328) was potent
but no pitcher on the team finished the season with
an earned run average below three runs a game.
145
MARYLAND'S
GOAL-SEEKERS
what started off as a winning sea-
son ended up as a tying season for
Maryland's Field Hockey Team.
Although the stickers bettered
last year's record (5-5) by going 4-
4-3, the Terps were plagued by in-
consistent play.
No one denies the schedule was
a tough one. The Terps played
three schools ranked in the top five
in the country. The Terps played
well against these schools, but it
was Salisbury, Mary Washington
and UVa that stumped Maryland.
The Terps, however, did tie witfi
Frostburg for first place honors in
the state tournament. Three sen-
iors, Patty Daley, Sue Devos and
All-American Sharon Holtschneid-
er will be sorely missed, but with
freshman Judy Dougherty as lead-
ing scorer and sophomore Cindy
Soth as outstanding player, hopes
are high for a successful '78 sea-
son.
146 Congratulations-The Athletic Department
xM'-f^" ■
■^^^
1977 Fiel
d Hockey
Md.
Md.
2
American U.
0
1
U. of Del.
1
0
Dartford College
0
W. Chester
2
England
3
0
Towson
0
3
Frostburg
1
3
Penn State
2
2
Salisbury
4
0
U. of Va.
2
0
Ursinus
2
2
Mary Wash.
2
1
Madison
1
Congratulations-The Athletic Department 147
A GREAT SEASON
FOR TERP SPIKERS
After participating in four in-
vitational tournaments as well
as completing a regular season
schedule, the University's Var-
sity Volleyball team had the
honor to prove its prowess on
the courts one more time with
an invitation to the national
tournament in Salt Lake City,
Utah, Dec. 8-10.
But the team's performance
at nationals did not represent
what the team had been doing
all season long — winning
matches. Coach Barbara Drum's
Terps lost all five of their
scheduled game at the tourna-
ment, and returned to Maryland
trophy-less. But even though the
team did not play up to par in
Utah, the results from the invita-
tional tournaments and a record
of 43-10 did not dampen the
outstanding seasonal record.
Maryland captured first place
at two invitationals, the Mary-
land and UNC tournaments. The
Terps also spiked their way to
two, second place finishes at the
U. of Rhode island and Delaware
and they captured third place
honors at the Princeton Invita-
tional.
Outstanding year-long per-
formances by Carol Brice and
Carol Thompson helped the
Terps to earn a reputation as an
aggressive team, a team which
Coach Drum hopes will repeat
itself next season.
148 Congratulations-The Macke Co.
WRESTLING
1st Row - from left - Charles Harris, Mike Inghram, John McHugh, Michael Meko, Herb Webb, Charles Dun-
away, George Taylor, Stephen DeAugustino. 2nd Row - from left - Robert Nolan, Michael Geary, Bob De-
Stcfano, Bryan Figge, John Smallwood, Mark Camasta, John Rindos, Joseph Rosriguez, John Bellestri, Kenneth
Bentz. 3rd Row - from left - Associate Coach John McHugh, Melvin Hart, Jeff Armstrong, James Giles, Larry
Van Orden, Robert Mcllvaine, Lloyd Umberger, Kevin Colabucci, Brian Statum, Anthony Russo, Thomas Dev-
lin. Back Row - from left - Glenn Davis, Manager, Bruce Bennie, David Snyder, Robert Tunstall, Paul Hill,
Michael Burke, Kelly Lynch, James Chernega, Head Coach "Sully" Krouse.
LACROSSE
Row 1 Wilson Phipps, Pete Worstell, Lance Kohler, John Lannon, Barry Mitchell, Mike Hynes, Billy Gould,
Kevin Boland, Jake Reed. Row 2 Drew Tyrie, Ron Martinello, Rich Shassian, Don Shea, Jeb Scannell, Terry
Kimball, Bert Olsen, Tony Morgan, Wayne Martinello, Mark Shores. Row 3 Mark Burdett, Brian McKeever,
Dave Saunders, Mark Duncan, Lin Wellander, Rich Shakespeare, Bob Boneillo, Rick Moyer, Jim Bell. Row 4
Mike Farrell, Greg Rumpf, Ed Pary, Bob Ott, George Miller, Bob Holland, Nick Manis, Randy Ratliff, Bill
Geary. Row 5 Paul Meissner (Manager), Joe Cohen (Manager), Bryant Waters, Brian Tully, John Ebmeier, Lee
Zeidman (Trainer) Row 6 Jim Dietsch, C.A. "Bud" Beardmore, Fred Kramer
157
WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Row 1 Sarah Slecbter, Gretchen Vogel, Patti Sullivan, Janis Drum, Joan Giebel, Pam Routly. Row 2 Coach
Linda Balog, Marrtfe-^ngtawrf, fandy McGuire, Debbie Pavik, Kim Dunlap, Sharon Stuart, Patty Fogarty.
FIELD HOCKEY
Row 1 Kathy Titus, Irene Nolan, Cindy Soth, Sue Critchfield, Amy Schreiber. Row 2 Judith Dougherty, Mi-
chele Liebmann, Patti Daley, Sharon Hoitschneider, Sandra Lanahan, Cindy Boyd. Row 3 Coach Sue Tyler,
Tami Gannon, Sue DeVos, Dawn Goodall, Denise Wescott, Laura LeMire, Coach Liz Price.
158
VOLLEYBALL
Row 1: Sandy Miller (Trainer), Bonnie Smith, Mary Duckworth, Barbara Yakely, Barbara Donlon, Wanda Jen-
kins, Kay Cooper, Carol Thompson. Row 2: Carol Brice, Jackie McCabe, Karen Remeikis, Cathy Stevenson,
Coach Barbara Drum, Asst. Coach Ann Lanphear, Barbara Bunting, Sue Michalski, Joann Lindblade, Nancy
Carroll.
SWIMMING
1st Row - from left - Bob Oliver, Rob Schlecht, Steve Shinholser, John VVolsh, Mickey Allison, Eric Hememan,
Mike Dew, Tom Sheldon 2nd Row - from left - Coach Charles Hoffman, Terry Kunst, George Carpouzis,
Mike Delehanty, Glenn Zagoria, John Cunningham, Tim McGough, Charlie Stillwell, Rich Schlecht, Bob Kro-
tee, Mike Bretting Back Row - from left - Tom Griffiths, Diving Coach,; Willie Kaarid, Steve Shinholser, Mickey
Allison, John Wolsh, Eric Heineman
159
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162
163
COME ON,
LET^S PLAY
CENTER FOR YOUNG CHILDREN
.f
164
165
Ethel Butler
166
TO LIVE, TO DANCE
167
168
169
COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN THE SEXES
Jim Hasena
uer
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170 Congratulations-The Macke Co.
Congratulations-The Macke Co. i7i
IN THE EYES OF THE BEHOLDER
172
173
Doris Sands
174
SEX ED:
THE MOST POPULAR COURSE ON CAMPUS
175
HISTORY . . .
WITH A TWIST
176
177
ORGANIC
CHEMISTRY:
FINDING THE FACTS
OF LIFE
179
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182
ENDING AN ERA
"If I have made a contribution it has been to
the academic development of this University,"
said President Wilson H. Elkins, who is to step
down in July after heading the University since
1954. "A great deal of academic progress has been
done, but I haven't done everything I'd like to do."
That's how the transplanted Texan summed up
his 24 years at the helm of the University — the
longest term of any current major University
president.
From the placid 1950s through the turbulent
1960s and into the 1970s, Elkins has seen the one-
time sports giant with a few academic courses
attached emerge into one of America's major
modern University systems, with all the prestige
and problems that accompany that role.
Elkins quiet, formal style disguises his Texas
origins, but that state's notion of "bigness, great
strides and progress," have pervaded his tenure
here.
The University has more than quadrupled its
enrollment since 1954 when 15,000 attended
classes at either the College Park or Baltimore
campus. Today more than 78,000 students are en-
rolled and the school has expanded to five cam-
puses—here and abroad— and more than a dozen
research facilities to accomodate that growth.
The current budget for the University system
exceeds $350 million; in 1954 that figure was only
$23 million.
But the growth in quantity has been matched
by a growth in the quality of education offered
here — the achievement of which Elkins is most
proud. "It is my judgement — based on personal
observation, external accreditation, association
memberships and alumni status — that the Univer-
sity is among the highest ten per cent of colleges
and universities in the United States. I cannot
prove that statement but I can make a good case
for it and nobody can disprove it," he wrote in
last year's annual report.
183
THE DIAMONDBACK STRIKE
The daily routine of many students in-
cludes stopping to pick up a copy of the
Diamondback going to and from classes.
But on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1977, there
were no Diamondbacks to be found, and
the rumor that the daily paper's staff
was on strike spread rapidly throughout
the campus.
Only once before in the 70-year history
of the paper was an issue not published
and that was due to weather conditions
in 1975. But through WMUC and a special
edition which appeared Dec. 9, most stu-
dents became aware of the dispute be-
tween Maryland Media and the Diamond-
back staff which led to the strike.
The dispute surfaced when board mem-
bers of Maryland Media learned the Dia-
mondback's editor, Alan Sea, was not a
full time student; in fact. Sea had not
registered for any classes that semester,
and in the opinion of board members,
that was a violation of the position.
Despite Sea's allocations that the re-
quirement to be a full-time student dis-
criminated against part-time students, the
majority of the board agreed the publica-
tion was a student newspaper —and it
should be edited by a full-time student.
Following the vote. Sea and his staff
preceeded to stop publication of the
next day's paper by removing the copy
from the composing room.
Maryland Media then agreed to meet
with the striking members of the staff
and on Dec. 9 a special edition consisting
of front page editorials and advertising
was published. The official word from the
striking staff was a one sentence state-
ment: "This is the last Diamondback issue
printed this semester by authority of the
paper's reporters and editors."
What irked the staff into striking was
the threat of Maryland Media interven-
ing in the "independent student publica-
tion.^' Initiated in 1971, Maryland Media
is designed to keep campus publications
from falling under the control of the Uni-
versity's administration, and the Diamond-
back staff obviously felt their inde-
pendence was being threatened.
But Maryland Media perservered in
their belief that student publications
should be run by students and on January
16, 1978, Sea was fired by a 7-4 vote.
Norman Chad was named editor-in-
chief in mid-January and the Diamond-
back began another semester of publish-
ing papers.
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184
WMUC: "FM OR BUST"
"FM or Bust" was this year's theme
for the campus full-spectrum radio
station — 65 WMUC. The station
continued its campaign to get a bid
for an FM station from the FCC and
continued to get bogged down with
complications and red tape.
The original application in No-
vember 1975, was "turned down be-
cause we weren't applying for a
proper FM frequency," explained
station manager Pete Hoover. Since
the FM band extends from 88.0
to 108.0 mogahertz, the WMUC bid
for 87.9 is below the frequency
range.
November 1976 brought an en-
dorsement from the Corporation
for Public Broadcasting who were
in favor of adding an additional
educational frequency to the FM
band.
The endorsement had little effect
on the FCC, who turned down the
bid a second time in July 1976. But
according to Hoover, the commis-
sioners never saw the application.
"It got bogged down in staff."
65-WMUC went all out in Oc-
tober 1977 with a program, "FM
or Bust", trying to rally public
support. The bid was endorsed by
the College Park City Government
and three campus groups —
MaryPIRG, UCA and SGA.
According to Hoover, plans are
being made to reapply again in the
spring for 88.1 despite the fre-
quency's closeness to WAMU,
American University's radio station.
However, American University offi-
cials do not object to the potential
interference, since the interference
would be minimal.
The FM station would give WMUC
a broadcast range of 4-5 miles
and the only interference would
occur within sixty feet of the
antenna, WMUC engineers dis-
covered.
"Our 10-watt signal would not be
as powerful as WAMU, which
reaches the whole Washington
Metropolitan area," Hoover com-
mented.
According to Hoover, the new ap-
plication for 88.1 has a better chance
of success since the proximity to
another station is more acceptable
than a station out of the FM range,
like 87,9 would be.
WMUC-Fm would be the only
radio station carrying exclusive
Maryland University news. For the
first time, commuters and listeners
living off-campus, who are now out-
side of the AM range, would be able
to receive WMUC.
With much support and no objec-
tions from the closest station, the
only obstacle is the all-mighty FCC.
185
THE CONTINUING SAGA OF:
SHAO Tl HSU . . .
Next to Margaret Cussler
and Doris Sands, Shao Ti Hsu
was probably the most well-
known faculty member at the
university in the past two
years. Hse, a native a Ningpo,
China and a man in his early
sixties, has been teaching
classes here for about ten
years in themodynamics,
transfer processes and energy
conversion practices.
Aside from being what some
call an "easy A" mechanical
engineering professor, Hsu
was also called "the District's
most prosecuted landlord." In
recent years, Hsu has been
prosecuted a number of times
for housing code violations in
his 200-unit Seat Pleasant
Town and Country apartment
complex.
His tenants complained of
code violations such as expos-
ed electrical wires, broken
heating systems, holes in the
walls, broken flooring, missing
fire extinguishers, roaches,
water bugs and mice. Town
and Country residents said no
repairs or upgrading of the
property was provided in sev-
eral years and their calls to the
complex's office for main-
tenance were ignored.
In mid-September 1977, the
millionaire landlord-profes-
sor's license to rent apartment
units was revoked when he
failed to correct code viola-
tions on the property. He was
arrested by Prince George's
County police in November
1977 for renting apartments
with a suspended renting li-
cense.
At the same time, he was ap-
pealing a perjury conviction in
the District of Columbia Su-
perior Court on another hous-
ing code violation case. In
mid-January 1978, the state's
attorney's office dropped the
misdemeanor counts against
the "absentee" landlord in
hopes of prosecuting him on
felony charges. At the time of
this writing, Hsu's cases are still
pending.
Concerned about the effect
Hsu's legal problems on his ef-
fectiveness as a professor,
some members of the Board of
Regents asked for his removal
from his tenured university
post. His students felt that his
concerns as a "slumlord" has
very little effect on his teach-
ing, however. He continues to
teach at the university, con-
centrating on classes and on
his research in solar energy
and the molecular theory of
heat conversion.
186
AND EDGAR F. BEALL
Edgar F. Beall was a 43-year-
old associate professor of
physics and astronomy who
had been teaching at the Uni-
versity since 1961. In May
1977 he was stripped of his
teaching duties and ordered
by President Elkins to undergo
a psychiatric examination. That
move came a few days after
Beall alledgedly shoved assis-
tant physics department chair-
man David Falk during an ar-
gument over repreated vanda-
lism to Beall's office door.
In late January 1978, Univer-
sity officials revealed they had
begun proceedings to fire
Beall, charging him with in-
competency, misconduct and
willful neglect. This was the
first time University officials
have moved to fire a faculty
member under the provisions
of a faculty contract.
The Board of Regents can di-
miss a faculty member for the
three charges mentioned and
the charge of immorality. It
Beall does not request a re-
view by an appointed faculty
board, the regents will hold
hearings and make a final de-
cision.
Beall was an outspoken sup-
porter of the People's Repub-
lic of China and has said that a
"right-wing organization"
vandalized his door. At the
time of this writing, no deci-
sion has been made on the
charges against Beall. How-
ever, if he is fired or dis-
satisfied with the dismassal
proceedings, he might sue the
University.
187
OLDEST EARTH ROCK DISCOVER
ED BY
UM PROF
At the start of this school
year, area newspapers herald-
ed University of Maryland
chemistry professor Cyril
Ponnamperuma as leader of an
expedition to Greenland.
While there, Ponnaperuma
uncovered the oldest rocks
ever found on earth — 3.8 bil-
lion years old.
Ponnamperuma had ex-
amined rocks brought from
the moon and this year sought
the fossils of organic mole-
cules in the aged specimans
from Greeland. Scientists
hoped the rocks v^ould yield
clues about the age of the
earth and the origin of life.
Ponnamperuma organized
the University's Chemical Evo-
lution lab and served as the
principal researcher for the
mission which sent the Viking
to Mars. He will have the same
role in the project which will
send the Voyager I to Jupiter.
188
UMES ENROLLMENT ON STEADY
DECLINE
Enrollment at the University
of Maryland at Eastern Shore
(UMES), continues to decline
and remedies for the situation
invariably center around the
transfer of academic programs
from the College Park campus
to UMES or merging UMES
with Salisbury State College.
A task force established in
the spring of 1977 studied the
feasibility of merging the two
colleges on the eastern shore
becuase neither was making ad-
vancements in terms of enroll-
ment increases. But the Board
of Regents rejected the idea of
combining the predominately
black UMES with the predom-
inately white Salisbury State
College.
The state higher education
board voted in January to re-
quire the University to initiate
plans to transfer academic
programs to UMES to increase
the enrollment. The plan also
calls for the board to make
recommendations on how to
cut the high per pupil costs at
UMES.
A previous suggestion was
to move the agriculture divi-
sion to the eastern shore, but
that also met with opposition,
especially from the state farm
bureau. The large farmer's or-
ganization voted to oppose
the porposed move because of
the large cost involved; the
bureau also said the current
location of the school at Col-
lege Park is better, due to easy
access.
And B. Herbert Brown,
chairman of the Board of Re-
gents, said officials will not be
intimidated into making im-
practical transfers.
The task force study, sought
by Sheldon H. Knorr, state
higher education commis-
sioner, is also expected to de-
vise a five-year plan to reduce
UMES cost per student —
which are now higher than
those at any undergraduate
school in the state.
The Board of Regents has
approved five programs to be
installed at UMES, but so far
administrators have been
doubtful about the implemen-
tation of the programs. The
proposed courses of study in-
clude special education, hotel
and restuarant management,
enviornmental science and
guidance and counseling,
which would be the first grad-
uate course of study offered at
UMES.
A Board of Regents commit-
tee also suggested the school
put in a veterinary school at
UMES, but Knorr expressed
skeptimism at the idea.
In the meantime, enroll-
ment on the eastern shore
campus continues to decline .
189
TOUGH SEASON FOR THE TERPS
It was a year, that despite its
happy ending, University foot-
ball coach Jerry Claiborne
would probably like to forget.
It was a year when Heisman
Trophy hopes and major bowl
game illusions turned to pipe
dreams.
After winning its first game
of the year, a 21-14 win over a
very good Clemson team, the
University dropped three
straight. The Terps first fell to
the visiting West Virginia, in a
game which saw the the Uni-
marked the first time in over
twenty Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence games that a team oppos-
ing the University could sing
its sardonic version of "A-
men."
The season's fifth game
marked the Terps movement
back into the win column, as
they defeated Syracuse, 24-10.
The win proved very costly,
however, as the Terps lost
quarterback Mark Manges,
who suffered a broken wrist.
The injury was the introduc-
With Dick at the helm. The
Terps won the next two, over
Wake Forest and Duke, setting
the stage for a contest with vis-
iting North Carolina to decide
the ACC title. The Terps scor-
ed first as Lloyd Burris raced 98
yards with an interception, but
from then on it was all down-
hill as the Tar Heels belted the
Terps 16-7.
The University won its next
three games against no-names
Villanova, Richmond and Vir-
ginia and very surprisingly was
versity battle back from a 24-0
deficit to fall just short at the
end, 24-16.
The Terrapins next contest
took them to University Park,
Pa., where they were dealt
another loss at the hands of
Penn State, 27-9, on regional
television.
The crushing blow, how-
ever, was a 24-20 loss to North
Carolina State in Raleigh, it
tion to the final chapter in the
three-year battle between
Manges and Larry Dick for the
starting quarterback berth.
Prior to this past season.
Manges was the subject of an
intense publicity hype as a
"bonafide" Heisman trophy
candidate. The wrist injury,
however, rang midnight on
Manges' hopes.
awarded a beth in the First Hall
of Fame Bowl in Birmingham,
Ala.
Behind the superior per-
formance of Dick, receiver
Chuck White and defensive
tackle Charlie Johnson, the
Terps routed Big Ten oppo-
nent Minnesota.
A happy ending to a not too
happy season.
WAILING THE BASKETBALL BLUES
It was a year that simply wasn't supposed
to happen to a Lofty Driesell-coached Uni-
versity basketball team. A team with a coach
who for over seventeen years has won over
sixty per cent of his games, and who has the
most highly-recruited freshman in years, is
not supposed to lose six of its first seven
conference games.
But the team did. And their problems were
not confined to the hardcourt.
Prior to the season, the Diamondback, the
campus newspaper, and the Washington Star
reportocJ that four players, sophomore
guards Jo Jo Hunter and Billy Bryant, sopho-
more forward John Bilney and junior center
Larry Gibson, were on academic probation.
The reports created a stir as it involved
the violation of the players freedom under
the Buckley Amendment. The Buckley
Amendment protects a student's right to
privacy in the matter of grades. The viola-
tion is now the subject of a $70 million suit
filed by the players against both papers and
their reporters.
The team's troubles did not stop there.
After losing its first three conference games,
the squad was the subject of countless prob-
ings as to "what is wrong with Maryland's
basketball team."
Following consecutive losses to North
Carolina, North Carolina State and Notre
Dame, unconfirmed reports stated that
Driesell's job was in jeopardy.
Athletic Director James Kehoe denied the
reports and Driesell himself tossed off the
rumors as "the most ridiculous thing in the
world."
But the unsettling effect still existed.
The same day that reorts of Driesell's pos-
sible firing came out, the coach dropped
senior center and co-captain, Mike Davis,
from the squad.
Davis' dismissal came one game after he
refused to enter the State game with twenty-
five seconds to play. Driesell refused to com-
ment on the matter, saying "it is between
Mike Davis and myself," Davis, in published
comments referred to himself as "a scrape-
goat" for the team's woes.
Following Davis' release, the Terps narrow-
ly missed knocking eleventh-ranked Vir-
ginia, falling 66-64. After the game, Driesell
stated that he believed that the team would
come back and "not to count us out yet."
It seemed strange talk from a man who just
three games earlier had said he couldn't
wait for the season to end.
191
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Government
Absher, Jacquelyn
Secretarial Education
Abbott, William
History
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Radio and TV
Adderly, Michael
Business
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Hearing and Speech
Adolphsen, Jr. John Agyeman-Duah, Sam
Aerospace Business
Engineering
Abrahams, Bobby
Government
Abramowitz, Amy
Business
Abramowitz, Gw/en
Business
194
Ahlstrom, Nancy
General Studies
Akers, Sharon
Journalism
Akinasi, Joseph
Kinesiology
Albamonte, Elena
Government
Alexander, Andrea
Family Development
Alexander, Sandra
Business
Altman, Lisa
Criminology
Amsel, Holly
Applied Design
Anderson, Hugh
Agriculture
Andresen, Nancy
Kinesiology
Angle, William
Mechanical
Engineering
Congratulations from the SGA 195
Anshell, Stewart
Psychology
Ansher, Alan Appel, Gayle Aquiline, III, Joseph Arbabi, Linda
Chemistry Hearing and Speech Computer Science Zoology
Arbin, Me
Physical Education
Aris, Joyce
Applied Design
Arlauskas, Diane
Elementary Education
.3
Armstrong, Janice Arrington, Jefferson
Hearing and Speech Individual Studies
Atlman, Steven
Business
Auld, Theresa
Criminology
Axeirod, Jeffrey
Business
Back, Larry
Economics
Badger, Deborah
Speech
1% Congratulations from the SGA
Baer, Stcphdnie
Sociology
Bailey, Mary Ann
Applied Design
Baird, Moria
Computer Science
Baker, Kevin
Government
Baker, Laura
Recreation
Banfer, Raymond
Zoology
Bangs, Karen
Recreation
Barber, Wayne Bardoff, Betli Barkley, Ralph
Biochemistry Elementary Art Education Government
Barnes, buban
Barome, Patrizia
Chemistry
Bartiey, Lisa
Government
Barwick, Helen
Recreation
Basamh, Bakr
Business
Basarah, Daria
Art History
Battersby, Alan
Business
Baverman, Alan
History
Beach, Glenn
Mechanical Engineering
Beard, Pamela
Government
Congratulations from the SGA 197
Beauregard, Michael
Chemical Engineering
Beaver, Robert
Finance
Beck, Mary
Crafts
Becker, Lynn
Business
Beckert, Michael
Economics
Beckman, John
Business
Bell, Debby
Education
Bell, John
Business
Bell, Susan
Elementary Education
Beiler, Nancy
Geography
198
Bender, Fern
Criminology
Bender, James
Mechanical Engineering
Benner, Patti
Criminology
Bennett, Sabata
Special Education
Benzinger, Sarah
Home Economics
Berger, Stephanie
Russian
Berlin, Karen
Hearing and Speech
Berman, Gail Berman, Terri-Meg Bernstein, Drew
Dramatic Art Speech/Drama Education Business
Bernstein, Lauran
Business
Bidle, Jeanette
Criminology
Bierer, Jeffrey
Government
Biess, Michelle
Business
Biron, William
Urban Studies
Bischoff, Susan Blank, Lee
Consumer Economics Resource Development
Blankenship, Blair
Business
Bleetstein, Barbara
Hearing and Speech
Block, Arleen
Business
199
Blum, Branden
Economics
Blum, David
Biology
Blum, Robin
Fashion Design
Blumberg, Lori
Business
Bobart, Kevin
Electrical Engineering
Bobrow, Sherry
Secondary Education
Boettcher, Kevin
Criminology
Bollens, Nita
Recreation
Bond, Stephen
Criminology
Bos, Leslie
Business
Bourne, Henry
Conservation
Bowers, Susan
Family Development
Boyd, Barbara Bradford, David
Family Development Chemical Engineering
Bradley, Neil
General Studies
Brady, Jr., Rupert
Psychology
Brain, Laurel
Business
Branch, Lauren
Systems Management
Branch, Richard
Business
Brandon, James
Government
200 Maryland sports & activities photos courtesy of Photo Services, Annapolis Hall x 3911
Branson, Daryl
Journalism
Brashears, Mrchae
Business
Breeden, Paula Breger, Iris
Fashion Design Hearing and Speech
Bridge, Andrew
Radio and TV
Bridges, Leroy
Business
Brier, Meredith
Hearing and Speech
Briese, Mary
Kinesiology
Brenner, Gail
Hearing and Speech
Brinkley, Cassandra
Urban Studies
Briscoe, Naomi
English Education
Britt, Joan
Math/Psychology
Brock, Diane M.
Recreation
Bronrott, William
Speech
Brooks, Christopher
Music
Brooks, Jacqueline
Special Education
Brooks, Joyce
Hearing and Speech
Brooks, Martin
Journalism
Brown, Becky
Brown, Carol
journalism
201
Brown, Gail
Dance
Brown, Kimberly
Radio and TV
Brown, Michael
Biochemistry
Brown, Sandra
Anthropology
Brown, Suzy
Sociology
Brubaker, Kathy Bryant, Jr., George
General Studies Physical Education Microbiolo^
Buckel, Kerry
Family Development
Bunker, Paul
Business
Burch, Christopher
Business
Burger, Karen
Geology
202 Coke Adds Life to Maryland University
Burka, Diane
Secondary Education
Burke, Raymond
Economics
Busch, Linda
Radio and TV
Bustin, Mark
Microbiology
Butler, Maureen
Textiles
Caldara, Charlotte
Journalism
Cano, Leslie
Anthropology
Buzzi, Ji
Textiles
Caballero, Humerio
Spanish/Russian
Cable, Melissa
Calderone, Denise
Mathematics
Butler, Cheryl
Kinesiology
Caibi, David
Business
Callahan, Michael Campbell, Barbara Canklin, Anne
Zoology Early Childhood Education Elementary Education
Cantor, Sheryl
Journalism
Caporossi, Nello
Government
Carnahan, Diane
Special Education
Carroll, Nancy Lee
Elementary Education
203
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Secondary Education
Carswell, Annie
Family Development
Carter, Diane Cascio, Horace Casselberry, Susan
Criminology Electrical Engineering Spanish/Portuguese
Language Literature
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Casto, Beverly
Secondary Education
Caternor, Seth
Business
Cattaneo, Louise
Special Education
Cauceglia, Joseph
Business
Cavanaugh, Caro
Recreation
Chamberlain, Grover
Agriculture
Chambers, George
Physics
Chan, Carol
Business
Channel, Corrie
Special Education
Chapman, Jr., Curtis
Chazen, Joseph
General Studies
Chernev, Nancy
Radio and TV
Cheung, Christine
Computer Science
Chiert, Alyse
Biology
Chin, Steve
Mechanical Engineering
204
Chiobi, Cliribiine Cho, Soon Im Chouei
Zoology/Microbiology Journalism Food
ri, Chdwky
Science
Christidn, Sdlly
Hearing and Speech
Chrzanowsi<i, Thomas
Electrical Engineering
Cioc( I, Richard
Mechanical
Engineering
Claiborne, Jonathan
History/Business
Clancy, James
Applied Design
Clark, Lesiee
Government
Clark, Regina
Speech
205
Clark, Christine
Special Education
Clatworthy, Glen
American Studies
Clayton, Jr., John
Government
demon, Jr., Bonnie
Special Education
Cohen, Bruce
Business
Colbert, Janice
General Studies
Cohen, Cindy
Family Development
Cohen, Gary
Business
Cohen, Jane
Radio and TV
Cohen, Alan
Journalism
Cohen, Sandra
Art Education
Collins, Charles
Zoology
206
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Collins, Linda
Recreation
Cook, Richard
General Studies
Colteryahn, Karen
Family Development
Colvin, Robert
Biology
Commander, Susan
Journalism
Commins, Victoria
Business
Coonley, Robert
Economics
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Coons, Margaret
Journalism
Cooper, Carol
Business
Cooper, Kevin
Law Enforcement
Cooperman, Cynthia
Botany
Coppel, Cathi
Dance
Coke Adds Life to Maryland University 207
Cord, Tony
Business
Cornish, Howard
Zoology
Corridon, David
Government
Corwin, Jack
Business
Courpas, Charlene
Spanish
Cox, Robert
Business
Coyle, Jane
English
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Crawford, David
Business
Crow, Roy
Agronomy
Crucetti, James
Psychology
Cubero, Jr., Timothy
English Education
Curry, Wanda
Kinesiology
Culliton, Richard
Radio and TV
Cummings, Milton
Business
Cunningham, Janet
Russian
Curckack, Freda
Psychology
Cuthrell, Faith
English
D'Amico, Jack
Business
Dana, David
Business
Dangerfield, Yvonne
Elementary Education
208
Maryland sports & activities photos courtesy of Photo Services, Annapolis FHall x 3911
Dannawdy, Samuel
Davis, William
Microbiology
Ddtison, Jr., John
History
Dantzler, Roane
Astronomy
Dapper, Robert
Zoology
Darnall, Kenneth
Law Enforcement
Daubner, Teri
Davis, Catherine
Davis, Donna
Davis, Pamela
Davis, Sherrie
Journalism
Recreation
Individual Studies
Music Education
Business
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Davisson, Julie
Recreation
De Cenzo, David
Economics
Dechter, Alan
Zoology
Decker, Karen
Spanish
De Haven, Cordale
Business
Delanoche, Nimfa
Chemistry
De Lorenzo, Patricia De Mouy, Rosemary
Health Education Spanish
Demuro, Ronald
Electrical Engineering
209
Dennis, Patrick
Art
Denny, Rhonda
Government
Denison, Peter
Radio and TV
Depue, Michael
Chemistry
Dereney, Karen
Elementary Education
Derkay, Lori
Business
Desposito, Karen
Community Studies
Deutsch, Louis
Business
Deutsch, Susan
Hearing and Speech
Dietrick, Diane
Criminology
Dietrick, Irene
Administration
210 Congratulations from the SGA
Uimaio, Joseph
Business
Dinan, Mary
English
Dinnel, Ellen
Psychology
Director, Ann
Dixon, Gail
Dance
Dixon, Patricia
Elementary Education
Do, Hoan Bich Thi
Business
Do, Tien
Business
Dobyns, Thomas
Business
Donegan, Jerry
Government
Donovan, Michael
Business
Donlan, Mildred
Special Education
Donoughe, Ruth
Animal Science
Dordick, Nancy
Hearing and Speech
Dorfman, Amy
Family Development
Dori, Joyce
Dornbush, Wendy
Dorwegt, Joe
Dotson, Edna
Doub, Ronald
Sociology
Education
Mechanical
Engineering
Recreation
Systems Management
211
Douglas, Sheila
Radio and TV
Douman, Argyrious
Phsyics/ Astronomy
Dow, Lily
Journalism
Dowling, John
Business
Downing, Steven
Psychology
Draize, Donna
Sociology
Drew, Karen
Journalism
Dsazvwa, Joe
International Relations
Duba, Craig
Industrial Education
Duffy, Marion
Special Education
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Dugan, Leslie
Psychology
Duggan, Daniel
Urban Studies
Duvall, Suzanne
Economics
Eddy, Stephen
Zoology
Edelson, Eve
Agronomy
Edgar, Kathy
Home Economics
Ehlers, Nancy
Recreation
Eller, Rhonda Ellis, David Englehart, Joan
Special Education Mechanical Engineering Hearing and Speech
212 Congratulations from the SCA
Ln/ler, David
Physical Education
Emerson, Nancy
Applied Design
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Epstein, Joyce
Mathematics
Embich, Jeanne
Elementary Education
Epps, Maurene
Criminology
Epstein, Kenneth
Business
Eisenstat, Iris
Textiles
Essenstab, Jen
Special Education
Evans, Jack
Radio and TV
Failla, Jr., John
Business
Faktorow, Marci
Elementary Education
Congratulations from the SGA 213
Farah, Kathleen
Applied Design
Farell, Nige
Business
Farrell, Ed
Agriculture
Feeks, Joseph
Journalism
Feigeles, Michael
Business
Fellman, Karl
Agronomy
Felper, Jamie
Applied Design
Fink, David
Business
Finklestein, Robin
English
Fioramonti, Nancy
Business
Firtag, Marcia
Fishbein, Debra
Business
Fisher, Mark
Psychology
Fitzgerald, Mike
Kinesiology
Flora, Darryl
Business
Flowers, Jan
Flynn, Christopher
Foland, Elise
Forman, Janet
Forrest, Allen
pplied Design
International
Relations
Hearing and Speech
Spanish
Business
214
Fortenberry, Kathleen
Family Development
Fouch, Bdrble
Psychology
Fox, David
Business
Fox, Kenneth
Business
Iramm, Rhonda
Science Education
Frank, Karen
General Studies
Friedlander, Robert
Business
Frank, Marjorle
Radio and TV
Frankel, Scott
Business
Frederick, Kathy
Elementary Education
Freeman, Carol
Chemistry
Friedman, Steven
Business
Frandsen, Peter
Business
Fushner, Gail
Zoology
Gaines, Julia
Journalism
Gall, Robert
Fire Science
Gallas, Thomas
Business
Gailerizzo, Carmela
FHome Economics
Gailerizzo, Pete
Civil Engineering
Gamble, Scott
Applied Design
215
Galmeijer, Eileen
Agriculture
Camper, Robert
Agronomy
Gangi, Frank
Radio and TV
Garbis, Wendy
Fashion Design
Gardiner, Sandy
Hearing and Speech
Cewirz, Bruce
Physics/ Astronomy
Ciacometti, Andrea
Psychology
Giamartino, Juliet
Spanish
Gies, Jr., Donald
Business
Gilstrap, Teresa
Elementary Education
216
Cindes, Stephen
Business
Gisser, Nancy
Business
Glantz, llene
Applied Design
Glazer, Harry
Government
Gleason, Peter
Business
Goldberg, Beth
Business
Goldberg, Charles
Business
Goldstein, Marsha
Hearing and Speech
Goll, Anita
Zoology
Gooden, Deborah
Physical Education
217
Goodson, Ellen
Elementary Education
Gottdenker, Glenn
Business
Gottshall, Beverly
Hearing and Speech
Gougtt, Diane
Special Education
Grace, Lynn
Dietetics
Grafton, Andrew
Radio and TV
Gragnani, Julia
Law Enforcement
Graham, Paul
Sociology
Grant, Conrad
Physics
Grantham, Patricia
Chemistry
Green, Deirdre
Criminology
Green, Donna
Journalism
Green, Francis
Business
Greenhouse, Robin
Individual Studies
Greene, Lisa
Health Education
218 Coke Adds Life to Maryland University
Crct'nstoin, Ddniol
Government
Gregory, Deborah
Sociology
Gross, Fdwdfd
Government
Gross, Helen
Administration
Gross, Lisa
Business
Ground, Kimberly
Special Education
Grubman, Stewart
Business
Guentner, Susan
Business
Gutridge, Dean
Business
Gwinn, Anne
Law Enforcennent
Hahn, David
Electrical Engineering
Hamada, Carol
Art Education
Hakkarinen, Ida
Meteorology
Hall, Cherlyn
Geography
Hall, III, Howard
General Studies
Hambler, Sandy
General Studies
Hamian, Mohammad
Government
Hamilton, Kimberly
Outdoor Recreation
Halle, Gail
Geography
Hancock, Karen
Chemistry
Coke Adds Life to Maryland University 219
Hankin, Cynthia
Hearing and Speech
Hanna, Mary
Special Education
Hanson, Susan
Anthropology
Harmon, Lauretta
Applied Design
Harrigan, Elaine
Radio and TV
Harris, Kenneth
Business
Hawkes, Christie
Biology
Harris, Richard
Government
Harris, Robert
Recreation
Hatch, Cary
Applied Design
Hartman, Laurie
Art Education
Hay, James A. Haynes, Micheiline Headley, Shirley
Business Criminology Elementary Education
Heibein, Stephen
Engineering
Heitmuller, Carol
Textiles
Heller, Christian
Business
Hennessee, Byrd
Mechanical
Engineering
Henretty, Cheryl
Speech
Henry, Paula
Business
220
Herbert, Bob
Business
Herfort, Nancy
Applied Design
Herman, Robyn
Applied Design
Hess. Carol
Law tnforcement
Hessler, Susan
Textiles
Hickman, Bradd
Business
Hidalgo, Marietta
Zoology
Hidalgo, Violetta
History
Higgins, Patricia
Chemistry
Hiliiard, Karen
Math/Statistics
HIrsch, Maria
History
Hlxson, Susan
Applied Design
221
Hockaday, Cheryl
Hearing and Speech
Hocknell, William
Law Enforcement
Hodge, Christopher
Business
Hoff, Marcella
Special Education
Hoffman, Mark
Civil Engineering
Hoffman, Peter
Zoology
Hoffmaster, Jr., David
Animal Science
Hogan, David
Physical Science
Holeva, Lee
Electrical Engineering
Holloman, Karen
Psychology
Hoover, Brenda
Food Science
Hopkins, Thomas
Agronomy
222
Hoppenstein, Anne
Interior Design
Horak, Jr., Hobbs
English
Horlick, Robert
Microbiology
Home, Janet
Horn, Anthony
Business
Housley, Susan
Government
Hovaker, Caria
Hearing and Speech
Hughes, II, Donald
Business
Hughes, Estelle Hunt, John
Elementary Education Law Enforcement
Hurt, Lynn
Psychology
Huston, Amanda
Government
Hutcheson, Don
Mechanical Engineering
Incarnate, Elena
Animal Science
Ing, Lily
Textiles
Ingle, Michael
Business
Ingram, Lee
Conservation
Ironfield, Susan
Government
Irwin, Jr., John
Electrical Engineering
Issac, Sharon
Family Development
223
Jansen, Michael
Business
Janus, Rosemary
Dance
Jennings, William Jerabek, Debra Johns, Melaney
Business/Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education
Johnson, Charles
Economics
Johnson, Harold
Business
Johnson, Jean
Secondary Education
Johnson, Michelle
Journalism
Johnston, Joy
Business
224
Jones, Charles
Radio and TV
Joseph, Maria
Botany
Kahm, Alice
History
Jones, Jacqueline
Distributive Education
Jones, Marva
Special Education
Jones, Michael
Business
Jones, Thomas
Business
Judge, Susan
Business
Kahan, Sherri
Health
Kahia, Paul
Industrial Education
Kahler, Mary
Library Science
Kahn, llene
Government
Kallal, Larry
Recreation
Kallal, Steve Kaluzienski, Kenneth
Resource Management Government
Kaper, Elira
Music Education
Kaplan, Jana
History
Karabetsos, Kathy
Interior Design
Karbassafshar, Majid
Nuclear Engineering
Karp, Kathy
Special Education
Coke Adds Life to Maryland University 225
Karson, Janet
Business
Kash, Marion
Administration
Kassin, Jodi
Urban Studies
Katz, Ronald
Government
Katz, Steven
Business
Keen, Sheila
Studio Art
Keith, Cynthia
Music
Keith, Scott
Zoology
Kelber, Steven
Government/
Chemistry
Kendzejeski, Mary
Textile Marketing
Kennedy, Doug
Business
Kern, Catherine
Applied Design
Kessler, Dale
Recreation
Kelley, Kathryn
Horticulture
Education
Kessler, Geri
Business
Keyes, Cheryl Keys, Charles Kiatlertpongsa, Tawat
Journalism Business/Sociology Civil Engineering
kidd, Rosemary
Fashion Design
Kilgore, Janice
Music
226
Kim, Eun Ok
Arts
King, Mary
Textiles
King, Robert
Computer Science
Kirby, Hughlett
Government
Kirshbaum, Randi
Business
Klages, Mark
Transportation
Klein, Carol
Special Education
Klein, Laurie
Psychology
Klein, Steve
Business/Economics
Klosky, Eileen
Applied Design
Knapstein, Peter
Business
Knestout, Janice
Journalism
Knoblett, Janice
Elementary Education
Koehler, Alan
Business
Koehler, Annette
Law Enforcement
Kolker, Rich Kominsky, Stephen Kouchoukos, David Koval, Paula
Journalism Biology Chemical Engineering English
Kraft, Charles
Business
227
Kramer, Andrew
Zoology
Krantzow, Caryl
Applied Design
Kratz, Charlene
Library Science
Kravitz, Arlene
Criminology
Krebs, Susan
Business
Kremnitzer, David
Geography
Krocheski, Theodore
Music Education
Krumke, Melissa
Special Education
Krupsaw, Susan
Recreation
Kulezyski, Mary
Special Education
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Journalism
Kurzmiller, Janice
Special Education
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Economics
Laffitte, Brigette
Design/French
228
Laganj, Mary
Elementary Edii<ation
Lambert, Normane
Law Enforcement
Lana, Lorie
Animal Science
Landesman, Madeline
Animal Science
Lansman, Linda
Applied Design
Lawless, Kathleen
Animal Science
Lawrence, Antonell
Physical Education
Lawrence, Barbara
Hearing and Speech
Lawrence, Richard
Business
Lazarus, David
Journalism
Leacock, Elizabeth
Recreation
Leader, Leslie
Government
Leahy, Robert
Business
Lee, April
Law Enforcement
229
Lee, III, Henry
Electrical Engineering
Lee, JoAnne
Business
Lee, Ronald
Electrical Engineering
Lee, Susan
Elem. Education/
Library Science
Lefter, Dianne
General Studies
Lehr, Sherri
Family Development
Leon, Chuck
Mechanical
Engineering
Leonard, Brcnda
Criminology
Lerner, James
Business
LeRoux, Pamela
Elementary Education
Levengood, Kevin
Journalism
Levine, Barbie
Elementary Education
Levine, Cindy
Pyschology
Levine, Mark
Computer Science
Levine, Nanette
History
Levine, Richard
Levitt, Hal
Electrical Engineering
Levy, Andrew
Urban Studies
Lewinter, Mark
History
Lewis, Hugh
Psychology
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Architecture
Lewis, Robin
Hearing and Speech
Leibman, Jeff
Government
Liddell, Misc hclic
Horticulture
Education
letK'l, Micti.iel
Business
Lieberman, Wendy Liederbach, Marijcanne
Light, Wendy
Elementary Education Dance/Kineslology
Journalism
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Lily, Joel
Business
Lindsey, Teresa
Applied Design
Linehan, Rob
Geography
Linthicum, Diane
Applied Design
Lipousky, Alice
Law Enforcement
Lite, Nancy
Hearing and Speech
Litman, Anne
Speech
Litt, Mindee
Elementary Education
2.11
Lobel, Michael
Psychology
Lochner, Ruth
General Studies
Locraft, Robert
Business
Long, III, Arlie
Electrical Engineering
Long, Lisa Anne
Dance
Long, Michael
Business
Lopez, Maria
Chemistry
Lorber, Linda
Art Education
Lowe, Valerie
Biochemistry
Lowenthal, Howard
Criminology
Luterman, Enid
Government
Luther, Teresa
Sociology
Lyons, Kimberly
Home Economics
Lyn, Fred
Chemical Engineering
Machlan, Joannah
General Studies
Maiewski, Mark
Business
Maloney, Sandra
Microbiology
Mangum, Jacqueline
Government
Mann, Philips
Music
Manoff, Mark
Business
;.12 Woodward and Lothrop Photography
Mdntogna, Steven
Mapou, Robl)
M.ipp, [(iLiry
Business
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General Studies
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Architecture
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Psychology
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Criminology/
Soc iology
Marlin, Deborah
Applied Design
Marker, David
Mathematics
Marks, Marjory
Hearing and Speech
Marsden, Alma C.
Elementary Education
Martin, Everett
English
Martin, Scott
Applied Design
Massey, Mark
Zoology
Mathews, Louise
Hearing and Speech
Matthews, Mirian
Special Education
Congratulations from the SGA 23:i
Matthews, Roxanne
Elementary Education
Mavritte, Andre
Spanish
Mazer, Susan
Applied Design
Mazzanti, Chris
Radio and TV
Mazzanti, Sabina
Journalism
MacCailum, Diane
Nutrition
MacKeever, Duncan
Biochemistry
Mackenzie, Laura
Business
McAdoo, Douglas
Business
McAuiay, Jane
Business
McCoy, Laura
Hearing and Speech
McCoy, Nancy
Textiles
234 Woodward and Lothrop Photography
McDaniel, Rhonda
Radio and TV
McUonalti, Patritc
Criminology
McDonough, Kart-n
Journalism
Mc Gee, Jr., I lar ry
Business
M( Ginniss, RtKit-ritk
Business
MiGowan, Maureen
Home Economics
Education
M< Kcn/ie, Vashli
General Studies
McKinney, Lorraine
Business
McManus, Maureen McNair, Judy
Recreation Family Development
McNally, Michael
Business
McNally, Ronald
Food Science
McGill, Pamela
Journalism
McLaren, Brian
English
McPherson, Janice
Recreation
McShea, Jude
English
Mead, III, Stanton
Business
Meadows, Ralph
Industrial Education
Meckler, Harold
Chemistry
Medeiros, Carlos
Economics
Congratulations from the SGA 235
Meirer, Stephen
Business
Melone, Diane
Zoology
Memarbushi, Farah
Interior Design
Mentz, Mary Ellen
Kinesiology
Mercado, Raul
Civil Engineering
Merchant, Emely
Agricultural
Education
Merron, Jean
Family Development
Merron, Gary
Business
Mesa, Kristin
Dance
Metzbower, Susan
Business
Meyer, Angela
FHorticulture
Meyer, Jeffrey
Government
Michaleo, Marian
Special Ed.
Miles, David
Architecture
Miliman, Howard
Government
Miller, Barbara
Botany
Miller, llene
Elementary Education
Miller, Lynn
Biology
Miller, Randy
Business
Miller, Sara
Microbiology
236 Woodward and Lothrop Photography
Miller, Sheryl
Criminology
Mills, Pamela
Dietetics
Mills, Tatiana
Interior Design
Mizell, Bradd
Industrial Education
Mirin, Kathleen
lournalism/French
Mitchell, Susan
Horticulture
Modzel, Vicki
Special Education
Moldow, Leslie
Architecture
Mole, Susan
Journalism
Moller, Diane
Applied Design
Molz, Linda
Elementary Education
Molz, Steve Montague, Jr., Jeremiah Mooney, John
Zoology Chemistry/Arts Chemical Engineering
Moore, Deborah
English
Moore, Stephanie
Animal Science
Morgan, Carol
Psychology
Morin, Jack
Business
Morin, Maria
Special Education
Morris, Charles
Business
Woodward and Lothrop Photography ^37
Morris, Vivian
Journalism
Moten, Shawn
Journalism
Muldoon, Maureen
Hearing and Speech
Morrison, Maxine
Special Education
Morrison, Rebecca
Agronomy
Mosedale, Dianne
Library Science
Moss, Debbie
Applied Design
Motzno, Debbie
History
Moy, Linda
Family Development
Moyer, Judith
Journalism
Mudrick, Terry
Systems Management
Munson, Janete
Computer Science
Muntjan, Paul
Business
238 Woodward and Lothrop Photography
Murdock, Judnltd
Physical Education
Mushel, Wdndd
Journalism
Nachman, March
Business
Nadeau, Llizabeth
Sociology
Nadel, Susan
Family Development
Narode, Karen
Family Development
Nasca, Anthonv
Naylor, Jr., Allen
Transportation
Negrin, Arthur
Business
Nettles, Maria
Economics
Neufeld, Deborah
Public Administration
Nicholas, Kevin
Agriculture
Nicolaisen, Barbara
Business
Nekritz, Jon
Civil Engineering
Noel, Nicki
Elementary Education
Noon, Mary
Textiles
Norken, Harold
Nosser, Debi
Animal Science
Nurkm, joann
Dietetics
O'Brian, Maggie
General Studies
Woodward and Lothrop Photography 239
O'Connell, Jean
Consumer Economics
O'Connell, Jeanette
Business
O'Connell, Kevin O'Donnell, Pat
Economics Family Development
O'Neill, Gary
American Studies
Okas, Robert
Electrical Engineering
Olszewski, Robert
Mechanical
Engineering/Zoology
Oneson, Ruth
Zoology
O'Neill, Alison
Journalism
Ong, Kim
English
Oring, Jeff
Business
Oseroff, Ed
Urban Studies
Oshinskie, Denise Ossip, Joy Overmyer, Larry
Dental Hygiene Family Development Business
Overton, Ronald
Mechanical
Engineering
Owen, Kenneth
Secondary Education
Owings, Karen
Interior Design
Packett, Jim
Criminology
Packheiser, Rita
Speech
240 Woodward and Lothrop Photography
P.ulilLi, Fernandi)
Zoology
Page, Faith
Family Development
Paitison, Janet
Horticulture
Palmer, Winsome
Accounting
Panagos, Andrew
Zoology
Parker, Betsy
Criminology
Parker, Steven
Zoology
Passori, III, Alfred
Advertising
Patrick, Dianne
English
Patterson, Caria
Physical Education
Congratulations from the SGA 241
Patterson, Susan Paul, Martin A.
Special Education Systems Management/
Business
Paul, Ronnie
Business
Pearl, Gale
Dietetics
Pearlman, Jane
English
Perkins, Nancy
Home Economics
Education
Perloe, Shelley
Individual Studies
Perry, Clenda
Psychology
Perry, Marilyn
Science Education
Peterson, Peggy
Botany
242 Congradulations from the SCA
fTJ
•&/
\ ^ L
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Pettis, Rcnee
Journalism
Pfarr, Michael
Civil Engineering
Phdrn, Minh
Microbiology
Phelps, Boh
RacJio and TV
Phoebus, Gary
History
Poisson, Robert
Government
Porter, Peter
Criminology
Pierson, Alecia
Elementary Education
Pine, Martin
Business
Pittman, Lynn
Special Education
Pollett, Leigh
Government
Pong, Eugene
Chemical Engineering
Pope, Lincoln
History/Geography
Philbin, Patricia
Horticulture
Plater, Marsha
Zoology
Porter, David
Architecture
Portnoy, Donna
Elementary Education
Postal, Charles
Business
Potter, Stephen
Agronomy
Powell, Jr., Clayton
Government
Congratulations from the SGA 243
Powell, John
Business
Poyd, Kenneth
Horticulture
Pristoop, Flora
Psychology
Powell, Lynne
Elementary Education
Powell, Pam
Physical Education
Powell, Patricia
Recreation
Powell, Robert
Criminology
Price, Jacelyn
Physical Education
Prince, Andrew
Business
Prior, George
Business
Prissman, Elliott
Business
Pritchard, John
Economics
Proper, Deborah
English
Prosise, Michael
Speech
Puhl, Michael
Business
r
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Quilter, Robert
Architecture
Quittman, Debi
Family Development
Rabin, Judy
Individual Studies
Raffensperger, Karen
Radio and TV
244 Congratulations from the SGA
Raffie, Debbie
Hearing and Speech
Rdhn, Doridld
Business
Ramage, Mark
Mathematics
Randall, Sharon
Recreation/Botany
Ranghei, Blanca Ravick, Amy
Systems Management Secondary Education
Ray, Laura
Business
Rayman, Karen
Criminology
RancJolph, Sheila
Business
Re', Debra
Biology
Reba, Lori
Criminology
Reese, Sheryl
Special Education
Regenstein, Barry
Business
Reich, Deborah
English
Reich, Thomas
Animal Science
Congratulations from the SGA -•'''
Reichel, Louis
Chemistry
Reid, Jr., James
Business
Reinoldi, Jane
Hearing and Speech
Reitwiesmer, Dorothy
Remus, Michael
Business
Renrick, Robin
Radio and TV
Rentz, Caro
Special Education
Reynolds, Gwendolyn
Journalism
Rhodes, Tammy
Government
Richardson, Karen
Education
Ridpath, Mary
Textiles
Rienzo, Phyllis
Health
Riley, Frank
Philosophy
Riley, Michael
Business
Rinard, Cathy
Ring, Donald
Business
Ritter, Karen
Chemistry
Rivera, Louis
Radio and TV
Robbins, Nancy
Radio and TV
Roberts, Allan
Business
246 Congratulations from the SGA
Rt)bt>rls, Angela
Textiles
Roberts, Denise
Business
Roberts, Kevin
Systems Management
Roberts, Randal
Journalism
Roberts, Sharon
Journalism
Roberts, Sharon
Sociology
Robinson, Curtis
History
Robinson, III, William
Journalism
Rodeffer, Kathy
Music Education
Roderick, Diane
Art Education
Rodriguez, Roberto
Rodriguez, Nelson
Business
Roeder, Colette
Business
Rogers, Debra Rogow, Andrea
Elementary Education Food Administration
Rohrer, Robin
History
Roles, Bonnie
Spanish Education
Rooks, Deborah
Music
Rooney, Patrick
Law Enforcement
Rose, Belinda
Business
Congradulations from the SCA --^7
Rose, Frank
Rose, Susan
Rosen, Craig
Government
Radio and TV
Business
t
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Rosen, Sandy
Elementary Education
Rosenberg, Diane
Family Development
Rosenburg, Henry
General Studies
A. :^.
Rosenbusch, Lynne
Government
Rosengard, Peter
Business
Rosenthal, Lorie
Recreation
Rosenthal, Nancy
General Studies
Roser, Susan
Family Development
)
i<''
'\-hM
Rosner, Miles
Economics
Rothe, Janet
Library Science
Rothenberg, Chris
Animal Science
Rothman, Jan
Business
Rouillard, Alice
Recreation
24S Congratulatons from the SGA
Rovir.ilt.i, Willidni
Business
Rowe, Doug
Business
Rowley, Debra
Journalism
Rubenstein, Mitchell
Law Enforcement
Rubenstein, Robert
Government
LIMlL
Rurde, Margaret
English
Safaryn, Debby
Art History
,A^ •..
/
Ryan, Clifton
Mechanical
Engineering
Sabelle, Nannettc
History
Sabin, Andrew
American Studies
Sacks, Amy
Radio and TV
Sager, Sandy
Jewish Studies
Sakin, Scott
Criminology
Salamon, Stephen
Business
Salvagno, Ralph
Psychology
Samosuk, Teresa
Criminology
Sanders, Charles
Applied Design
Sandhaus, Daniel
Geology
Sandler, Robin
Child Study
Sandman, Linda
Crafts
Congratulations from the SGA -•'^
Sandridge, Dave
General Studies
Sarricks, Jeffrey
Mechanical
Engineering
Sarrin, Shelly
Special Education
Sassin, Lynn
Criminology
Scaffa, Marjorie
Psychology
Schachter, Claire
Zoology
Schaefer, Bruce
Zoology
Schaibie, Helen
Hearing and Speech
Schickler, Marlene
English
Schneider, Steven Schneider, Wendy
Chemical Engineering Elementary Education
Schnitman, Jeffrey
Radio and TV
Sawyer, Johnnie
Government
Scheibel, Gregg
Recreation
Schooley, Dale
Recreation
Schulman, Linda
American Studies
Schwartz, Eric
Chemistry
Schwartz, Eric
Law Enforcement
Schwartz, Eric
Government
Schwartz, Lawrence
General Studies
250 Congratulations from the SGA
Schwartz, Lynn
Recreation
Scott, Alroy
Zoology
Scott, Carol
Applied Design
S( ully, Daniel
Re( reation
Seavey, Kevin
French
Serber, Paul
Journalism
Serini, Barry
Nuclear Engineering
Serpi, Florence
Business
Servadio, Janet
Spanish
Shapero, Paul
Business
Congratulations from the SGA 251
Sheehan, Laura
English
Sherwood, Janet
Animal Science
Shinn, Joan
Special Education
Shipp, Jeff
Government
Shores, Mark
Civil Engineering
Shougarman, Sharlene
Shor, Lawrence
History
Shreiber, Ruth
Special Education
Shugarman, Marlene
Math Education
Shulman, Fred
Computer Science
252 Congratulations from the SGA
Shulman, Jan
Special Fduration
Silver, Robert
Biology
Simko, James
Chemistry
Sisler, Nancy
Criminology
Sienkiewicz, Mary
Microbiology
Silber, Fran
Business
Sileo, Michael
Engineering
Silver, Pamela
Special Education
Silverman, Michael
Recreation
Silverman, Stacey
Radio and TV
Silverstein, Richard
Business
Silversieitj, Sheree
Individual StutJies
Simms, janelle
Criminology
Simonetti, Donna
Textiles
Singer, Sherry
Biochemistry
Sirkin, Susan
Business
Small, Fara
Business
Smelkinson, Gail
Applied Design
Smith, Janet
Business
Smith, Jeff
General Studies
The "M" Club 454-5158 253
Smith, Kathryn
Elementary Education
Smith, Kevin
Radio and TV
Smith, Patricia
Recreation
Smith, Randall
General Studies
Synder, Stephen
Geology
Sobel, Amy
Criminology
Sobel, Wendy
Elementary Education
Soberman, Susan
Recreation
Smith, Randi
Applied Design
Soilins, Risa
Psychology
Solomon, Marc
Business
Solomon, Paul
Chemistry
Sotter, Sue
Recreation
Souder, Susan
History
Sparrow, Beth
History
Spates, Ronald
Health
Spector, Coleman
Biochemistry
Spector, David
Physics
Spector, Ellen
Elementary Education
Speicher, Deborah
Law Enforcement
254 The "M" Club 454-5158
Spellman, Lynne Spence, Stephanie Spiegel, James
Elementary Education Hearing and Speech Biochemistry
Spiller, Arthur
ForeiKn 1 anguago
Fckj( dlion
Spong, Jr., Wayne
Government
Stappler, Michael
Business
Statter, Bradley
Business/
TransportJtinn
Startt, Patrick
Urban Studies
Statham, Kimberly
Biology
Stathis, John
Government
Stearman, Lisa
Urban Studies
Steigler, Ellen
Business
Stein, Bette
Special Education
Statler, John
Chemistry Education
Stein, Elisabeth
Art Education
Stein, How^ard
Business
Steinberg, Peter
Zoology
Steininger, Scott
Stemmer, Lisa
Art Education
Stephenson, Judith
Journalism
The "M" Club 454-5158 255
Stevens, Debra
Early Childhood
Education
Stevens, Michael
Zoology
>
Stevens, Patricia
Animal Science
Stitz, Faye
Elementary Education
Stotler, Roderick
Government
Stone, Karen
Special Education
Strabin, Raymond
Business
Strasser, Lorri
Family Development
Streckbeck, Linda
Kinesiology
Street, Delia
Criminology
Strom, Marta
Special Education
Suhayda, Martha
Kinesiology
256
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SumntT, N(mI
Arc hitoi Hire
Sush, Enid
Spec idl f clue .ition
Sussman, Amy
Horticulture
Swaine, III, John
Agronomy
Swarm, Robert
Business
Tabler, Bonnie Tabler, Roberta Tabler, Shirley
StucJio Art Elementary Education Art Education/Library
Science
Taylor, Carol
Food Administration
Taylor, Lori
Special Education
Taylor, James
Business
Taylor, Judith
Radio and TV
Tedesco, Richard
Computer Science
Testa, Brenda
Applied Design
Tevlowitz, Steven
Criminology
Thambinayagam,
Peter
Electrical Engineering
Thepsutha, Jutharai
Applied Design
Thomas, Dail
Argrichemistry
Thomas, Jr., James
Agronomy
Thomas, Patrick
Business
257
Thomas, Uwanna
English
Tilyou, Mark
Mechanical
Engineering
Ton, Patricia
Business
Tsui, Charles
Business
Thompson, James
Fire Protection
Thompson, Joel
Agricultural
Engineering
Thompson, Susan
Recreation
Tillapaugh, Helen
Radio and TV
Tison, Dale Tober, Leonard Tobert, Rena
Business Business
Tokoli, James
Law Enforcement
Tonelson, Steven
Biology
Tong, George Tremblas, Jean Trigonoplos, Michael
Zoology Elementary Education Law Enforcement
Tucker, Susan
Elementary Education
Tunkel, Heidi
Sociology
Turkel, Randi
Business
Turin, Susan
Zoology
258
Tyroe, Bonnie
Soci.ll Studies
Tyrie, Andrew
Business
Ulander, Mark
Economics
Ursini, Paula
Business
Urtz, Kenneth
Law Enforcement
Valentine, Karen
Sociology
Van Stratum, Bruce
Mechanical
Engineering
Vantassel, Lisa
Consumer Economics
Vaughan, Margaret
Psychology
Vaughan, Jr., William
Biochemistry
Vaughn, Valanda
Interior Design
Vest, Pamela
Psychology
Virgil, Donna
Biology
Vogel, Maria
Journalism
Voneiff, Julia
Vucci, John
Industrial Education
Wagner, Nancy
Microbiology
Wais, Gary
Business
Walton, Ravi
Architecture
Wallick, Simi
Hearing and Speech
259
Warrenfeltz, Vicki
Journalism
Walsh, Daniel
Civil Engineering
Walsh, Vincent
Business
Waiston, Ellen
Library Science
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Walton, Claire
Psychology
Wang, Ye Yeng
Education
Wantz, Annie
Home Economics
Ward, Karen
Business
Wartella, Don
Zoology
Warsinger, Terese
Food Administration
Washington, Chandra
Radio and TV
Washington, Susan
Art
Wassel, Scott
Psychology
Wasserman, Morris
Kinesiology
Wasserman, Robert
Biology
Weaver, Shirley
Elementary Education
Weber, Charles
Civil Engineering
260
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Webster, Austin
Human Ftology
Weigle, Pauline
Special Education
Weinberg, Allssa
Business
Weinberg, Marjorie Weinmann, Sandy
Business Electrical Engineering
Weinstein, Cindy
Family Development
Weinstein, Gary
Journalism
Weisinger, Andrew
Journalism
Welsman, Susan
Business
Weiss, Mindy
History
Welch, Joe
Business
261
Welch, Marjie
Library Science
Wells, David
Mechanical
Engineering
Werner, Gary
Radio and TV
Wheat, Phyllis
Sociology
White, Marion
Music
Whitehead, Sherri
Family Development
Whitney, Scott
Psychology
Whittaker, Jean
Sociology
Wheeler, John
Business
Wichin, Harriet
Wieder, Marcia
Radio and TV
Wilhelm, Michael
Business
Wilkins, Steven
Animal Science
Williams, Dorothy
Business
Williams, LaVonne
German/Psychology
Williams, Jeffrey
Nuclear Engineering
Williams, Larry
Business
Williams, Timothy
Business
Williams, S.
Radio and TV
Willis, Karyn
Psychology
262
Winkler, Jeanne
Textiles
Winkler, Wayne
Business
Winston, Leslie
Business
Winters, Pia Marie
Journalism
Witham, Barbara
Business
26.?
Wolcott, Angele
Special Education
Wolfe, Dora
Zoology
Wood, Jr., George
Psychology
Wood, llene
Applied Design
Wood, Stacy
Sociology
Woodburn, James
Business
Wright, Steven
Business
Woodburn, Kent
Chemistry
Wooden, Laury
Recreation
Wright, Leslie
Agriulture
Wright, Rosalyn
Chemistry
Wun, Michael
Electrical Engineering
Yabion, Teresa
Applied Design
Yopconka, Pat
Dietetics
Yost, Joe
Government
Yu, Pattie
Journalism
Yuhase, Debra
Government
Zagami, Jr., Joseph
Zaslovi/, Hal
Architecture
Zussenhaus, Rita
Business
264
Zi'ds, M.irg.irt't
English
ZvWvi, Ciul
Business
ZcTivit/, Judy
Economics
Zu-glci , Cdi I ol
Criminology
ZiCglCT, SlC'^f
Government
Hyatt, Phillip
Business
McCright, Denise
Special Education
Noone, Joan
Zoology
265
• vO rv.55^ -C^. v; Y"^. ^,c
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BAND NIGHT
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Only on one night of the year
can the Maryland bands make their
presence known. And make it
known they did on the 8th an-
nual Band Night held November
11.
The program, featuring the tal-
ents of music majors as well as non-
majors, began with the concert
band, and progressed to the sym-
phonic wind ensemble, jazz en-
semble, and finally the marching
band, complete with flags and
pom-pons.
John Wakefield, director of the
bands, began this annual event
eight years ago when he felt the
need existed for such a program.
The program is becoming more
successful each year, as the stand-
ing-room-only audience can tell
you.
268 Congratulations-The Macke Co.
Congratulations-The Athletic Department 269
MCKELDIN: A SCHOLARLY REFUGE
■BTPl'JLlii il
270 Congratulations Class Ot 1978-Maryland Book txchange
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UGL: A PLACE TO STUDY,
SNOOZE AND SOCIALIZE
274 Congratulations Class Of 1978-Maryland Book Exchange
Congratulations Class Of 1978-Maryland Book Exchange 275
276
Igj^ HOME IS WHERE . . .
LIFE IN A DORM
278
YELLING YOUR HEART
OUT
280
A LITTLE COUNTRY IN THE CITY
281
282 It's Ail At Woodies
NATURE'S KITCHEN
It's All At Woodies 283
•^'rj^rM
284
AIN'T NOTHIN' LIKE
HOME COOKIN'
285
AND
SUDDENLY...
286
287
SOME LIKE IT COLD
288
289
291
WHEN JOHNNY
COMES MARCHING
HOME
292
Congratulations-The Macke Co. 293
CLIMBING
TO THE SKY
294 Umporium: One Stop Shopping 454-3222
Congratulations-The Macke Co. 295
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Abato, Lee Ann, 194
Abbott, William, 194
Abrahams, Bobby, 194
Abramowitz, Amy, 194
Abramowitz, Gwen, 194
Absher, Jacqueiyn, 194
Adams, Shirletta, 194
Adderly, Michael, 194
Adeiman, Jill, 194
Adolphsen, Jr., John, 194
Agyeman-Duah, Sam, 194
Ahistrom, Nancy, 195
Akers, Sharon, 195
Akinasi, Joseph, 195
Albamonte, Elena, 195
Alf, David, 99
Alexander, Andrea, 195
Alexander, Sandra, 195
ALPHA DELTA PI, 90
ALPHA EPSILON PHI, 84
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA, 84
ALPHA OMICRON PI, 85
ALPHA PHI ALPHA. 90
ALPHA XI DELTA, 85
Altman, Lisa, 195
Amsel, Holly, 195
Anderson, Hugh, 195
Andresen, Nancy, 195
Angle, William, 195
Ansheil, Stewart, 19b
Ansher, Alan, 196
Appei, Gayle, 196
Applebaum, Arnie, 101
Aquilino, III, Joseph, 196
Arbabi, Linda, 196
Arbin, Mel, 196
ARGUS, 101
Aris, Joyce, 196
Arlauskas, Diane, 196
Armstrong, Janice, 196
Arrington, Jefferson, 196
Atelsek, Paul, 196
Atlman, Steven, 196
Auld, Theresa, 196
Axelrod, Jeffrey, 196
B
Back, Larry, 196
Badger, Deborah, 196
Baer, Stephanie, 197
Bailey, Mary Ann, 197
Baird, Moria, 197
Baker, Kevin, 197
Baker, Laura, 197
Banfer, Raymond, 197
Bangs, Karen, 197
Barber, Wayne, 197
Bardoff, Beth, 197
Barkley, Ralph, 197
Barnes, Susan, 197
Barome, Patrizia, 197
Bartholomew, Susan, 99
Bartley, Lisa, 197
Barwick, Helen, 197
Basamh, Bakr, 197
Basarah, Daria, 197
BASEBALL TEAM, 156
BASKETBALL TEAM, 156
Battersby, Alan, 197
Baverman, Alan, 197
Beach, Glenn, 197
Beall, Edgar, 187
Beard, Pamela, 197
Beardmore, Buddy, 111
Beauregard, Michael, 198
Beaver, Robert, 198
Beck, Mary, 198
Becker, Lynn, 198
Beckert, Michael, 198
Beckman, John, 198
Bell, Debby, 198
Bell, John, 198
Bell, Susan, 198
Beller, Nancy, 198
Bender, Fern, 199
Bender, James, 199
Benner, Patti, 199
Bennett, Sabata, 199
Benzinger, Sarah, 199
Berg, Paul, 99
Berger, Stephanie, 199
Berlin, Karen, 199
Berman, Gail, 199
Berman, Terri, 199
Bernstein, Drew, 199
Bernstein, Lauren, 199
Bialczak, Mark, 99
Bidle, Jeanette, 199
Bierer, Jeffrey, 199
Bless, Michelle, 199
Biron, William, 199
Bischoff, Susan, 199
BLACK EXPLOSION, 100
BLACK STUDENT UNION, 68
Blankenship, Blair, 199
Bleetstein, Barbara, 199
Block, Arleen, 199
Blum, Branden, 200
Blum, David, 200
Blum, Robin, 200
Blumberg, Lori, 200
Bobart, Kevin, 200
Bobrow, Sherry, 200
Boettcher, Kevin, 200
Boland, Kevin, 111
Bollens, Nita, 200
Bond, Stephen, 200
Boneillo, Bob, 111
Bos, Leslie, 200
Bourne, Henry, 200
Bowers, Susan, 200
Boyd, Barbara, 200
Bradford, David, 200
Bradley, Neil, 200
Brady, Jr., Rupert, 200
Brain, Laurel, 200
Branch, Lauren, 200
Branch, Richard, 200
Brandon, James, 200
Branson, Daryl, 201
Brashears, Michael, 201
Breger, Iris, 201
Breeden, Paula, 201
Brenner, Gail, 201
Bridge, Andrew, 201
Bridges, Leroy, 201
Brier, Meredith, 201
Briese, Mary, 201
Brindley, Les, 99
Brinkley, Cassandra, 201
Briscoe, Naomi, 201
Britt, Joan, 201
Brock, Diane, 201
Broder, Shari, 93
Bronrott, William, 201
Brooks, Christopher, 201
Brooks, Jacqueline, 201
Brooks, Joyce, 201
Brooks, Martin, 201
Brown, Becky, 201
Brown, Carol, 201
Brown, Gail, 202
Brown, Kimberly, 202
Brown, Michael, 202
Brown, Sandra, 202
Brown, Suzy, 202
Brubaker, Kathy, 202
Bryant, Jr., George, 202
Buckel, Kerry, 202
Bubb, Debra, 97
Bunker, Paul, 202
Burch, Christopher, 202
Burger, Karen, 202
Burka, Diane, 203
Burke, Raymond, 203
Burke, Richard 99
Burton, Bill, 101
Busch, Linda, 203
Bustin, Mark, 203
Butler, Cheryl, 203
Butler, Ethel, 166
Butler, Maureen, 203
Buzz!, Jill, 203
Caballero, Humerio, 203
Cable, Melissa, 203
Caibi, David, 203
Caldara, Charlotte, 203
Calderone, Denise, 203
Calderone, Joe, 99
Callahan, Michael, 203
CALVERT, 93
Campbell, Barbara Jean, 203
Canklin, Anne, 203
Cano, Leslie, 203
Cantor, Sheryl, 99,203
Caporossi, Nello, 203
Carnahan, Diane, 203
Carr, Brad, 120
Carroll, Nancy Lee, 203
Carson, Sotiria, 204
Carswell, Annie, 204
Carter, Diane, 204
Cascio, Horace, 204
Casselberry, Susan, 204
Casto, Beverly, 204
Caternor, Seth, 204
Cattaneo, Louise, 204
Cauceglia, Joseph, 204
Cavanaugh, Carol, 204
Chad, Norman, 99
Chamberlain, Grover, 204
Chambers, George, 204
Chan, Carol, 204
Channel, Corrie, 204
Chapman, Jr., Curtis, 204
Chazen, Joseph, 204
Chernev, Nancy, 204
Cheung, Christine, 204
Chiert, Alyse, 204
Chin, Steve, 204
Chiosi, Christine, 205
Cho, Soon Im, 205
Choueiri, Chawky, 205
Christian, Sally, 205
Chrzanowski, Thomas, 205
Ciocci, Richard, 205
Claiborne, Jonathan, 205
Clair, Lee, 71
Clancy, James, 205
Clark, Christine, 206
Clark, Leslee, 205
Clark, Regina, 205
Clatworthy, Glen, 206
Clayton, Jr., John, 206
Clemens, Rick, 100
demon, Jr., Bonnie, 206
Cohen, Alan, 206
Cohen, Bruce, 206
Cohen, Cindy, 206
Cohen, Gary, 206
Cohen, Jane, 206
Cohen, Sandra, 206
Cohen, Steve, 206
Cohn, Robin, 206
Coile, Jonathan, 71
Cokas, Dean, 206
Colbert, Janice, 206
Colby, Charles, 206
Collins, Charles, 206
Collins, Linda, 207
Colteryahn, Karen, 207
Colvin, Robert, 207
Commander, Susan, 207
Commins, Victoria, 207
Concannon, Mike, 162
Conley, Dennis, 207
Conway, Thomas, 207
Cook, Richard, 207
Coonley, Robert, 207
Coons, Margaret, 207
Cooper, Carol, 207
Cooper, Kevin, 207
Cooperman, Cynthia, 207
Coppel, Cathi, 207
Cord, Tony, 208
Cornish, Howard, 208
Cornwell, Dave, 124
Corridon, David, 208
Corwin, Jack, 208
Courpas, Charlene, 208
Cox, Robert, 208
Coyle, Jane, 208
Crawford, David, 208
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, 158
Crow, Roy, 208
Crystal, Darryl, 92
Crucetti, James, 208
Cubero, Jr., Timothy, 208
Cullen, Peter, 96
Culliton, Richard, 208
Cummings, Jeanne, 99
Cummings, Milton, 208
Cunningham, Janet, 208
Curchack, Freda, 208
Curry, Wanda, 208
Cusic, Cindy, 99
Cuthrell, Faith, 208
D
D'Amico, Jack, 208
Daley, Patty, 146
Dana, David, 208
Dangerfield, Yvonne, 208
Dannaway, Samuel, 209
Danson, Jr., John, 209
Dantzler, Roane, 209
Dapper, Robert, 209
Darnall, Kenneth, 209
Daubner, Teri, 96, 209
Davis, Catherine, 209
298
Davis, Donna, 209
Davis, Pamela, 209
Davis, Shcrric, 209
Davis, William, 209
Davisson, Julie, 209
Dc Ccnzo/, David, 209
Dechter, Alan, 209
Decker, Karen, 209
Defrin, Marcia, 265
Detlavcn, Cordale, 209
Delanoche, Nimfa, 209
De Loren/o, Patricia, 209
DELTA GAMMA, 86
DELTA PHI EPSILON, 86
DELTA UPSILON POOL PARTY,
15
De Mouy, Rosemary, 209
Demuro, Ronald, 209
Dennis, Patrick, 210
Denison, Peter, 210
Denny, Rhonda, 210
Depue, Michael, 210
Derency, Karen, 210
Derkay, Lori, 210
Desposito, Karen, 210
Deutsch, Louis, 210
Deutsch, Susan, 210
Dcvos, Sue, 146
DIAMOND BACK, 99
Dietrick, Diane, 210
Dietrick, Irene, 210
Dietsch, Jim, 129
Dimaio, Joseph, 211
Dinan, Mary, 211
Dinnel, Ellen, 211
Director, Ann, 211
Dixon, Gail, 211
Dixon, Patricia, 211
Do, Hoan, Bich Thi, 211
Do, Tien, 211
Dobyns, Thomas, 211
Donegan, Jerry, 211
Donlan, Mildred, 211
Donoughe, Ruth, 211
Donovan, Michael, 211
Dordick, Nancy, 211
Dorfman, Amy, 211
Dori, Joyce, 211
Dornbush, Wendy, 211
Dorwegt, Joe, 211
Dotson, Edna, 211
Doub, Ronald, 211
Dougherty, Judy, 146
Douglas, Sheila, 212
Douman, Argyrious, 212
Dow, Lily, 99, 212
Dowling, John, 212
Downing, Steven, 212
Draize, Donna, 212
Drew, Karen, 212
Dsazvwa, Joe, 212
Duba, Craig, 212
Duffy, Marion, 212
Dugan, Leslie, 212
Duggan, Daniel, 212
Dunlavey, Tom, 99
Duvail, Suzanne, 212
Eddy, Stephen, 212
Edelson, Eve, 212
Edgar, Kathy, 212
Ehlers, Nancy, 212
Flkms, Dr., Wilson, 183
Ellcr, Rhonda, 212
Ellis, David, 212
England, Claude, 129, 143
Englehart, Joan, 212
Eisenstat, Iris, 213
Enzler, David, 213
Embich, Jeanne, 213
Emerson, Nancy, 213
Epps, Maurene, 213
Epstein, Joyce, 213
Epstein, Kenneth, 213
Essenstab, Jeri, 213
Evans, Jack, 213
Failla, Jr., John, 213
Faktorow, Marco, 213
Farah, Kathleen, 214
Fareli, Nigel, 214
Farrell, Ed, 214
Feeks, Joseph, 214
Feigeles, Michael, 214
Feilman, Karl, 214
Feiper, Jamie, 214
FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, 158
Fink, David, 214
Finklestein, Robin, 214
Fioramonti, Nancy, 214
Firtag, Marcia, 214
Fischman, Gerald, 99
Fishbein, Debra, 214
Fisher, Mark, 214
Fitzgerald, Mike, 214
Flora, Darryl, 214
Flowers, Jan, 214
Fiynn, Christopher, 214
Foland, Elise, 214
FOOTBALL TEAM, 155
Forman, Janet, 214
Forrest, Allen, 214
Fortenberry, Kathleen, 215
Fouch, Barbie, 215
Fox, David, 215
Fox, Kenneth, 215
Framm, Rhonda, 215
Frandsen, Peter, 215
Frank, Karen, 215
Frank, Marjorie, 215
Frankel, Scott, 215
Frederick, Kathy, 215
Freeman, Carol, 215
Friedland, Bruce, 99
Friedlander, Robert, 215
Friedman, Steven, 215
Fushner, Gail, 215
Gaines, Julia, 99, 215
Gall, Robert, 215
Gallas, Thomas, 215
Gallerizzo, Carmela, 215
Gallerizzo, Pete, 215
Gamble, Scott, 215
Gaimeijer, Eileen, 216
Gamper, Robert, 216
Gangi, Frank, 216
Garbis, Wendy, 216
Gardiner, Sandy, 216
Garland, Jeanne, 99
Garndner, Bill, 145
Garofalo, Cathy, 216
Gasn, Billy, 216
George, Joseph, 216
Gerecht, Mike, 216
Gerhart, Kenneth, 216
Gessler, Robert, 216
Gewir/, Bruce, 216
Giacometti, Andrea, 216
Giamartino, Juliet, 216
Gies, Jr., Donald, 216
Gilstrap, Teresa, 216
Gindes, Stephen, 217
Gisser, Nancy, 217
Clantz, llene, 217
Clazer, Harry, 217
Glcason, Peter, 217
Glixon, Scott, 217
Gluckstern, Robert, 63
Glumac, Linda, 217
Goebel, Susan, 217
Goetz, Wendy, 217
Goldberg, Beth, 217
Goldberg, Charles, 217
Goldberg, Sherri, 265
Goldenberg, Steven, 265
Goldstein, Marsha, 217
Goll, Anita, 217
Gooden, Deborah, 217
Goodson, Ellen, 218
Gottdenker, Glenn, 218
Gootshall, Beverly, 218
Goughtt, Diane, 218
Gould, Billy, 218
Grace, Lynn, 218
Grafton, Andrew 218
Gragnani, Julia, 218
Graham, Paul 218
Grant, Conrad, 217
Grantham, Patricia, 218
Gray, Luise, 218
Gray, James, 218
Green, Deirdro, 218
Green, Donna, 218
Green, Francis, 218
Greenhouse, Robin, 218
Green, Lisa, 218
Greenstein, Daniel, 219
Gregory, Deborah, 219
Gross, Edward, 219
Gross, Helen, 219
Gross, Lisa, 219
Ground, Kimberly, 219
Grubman, Stewart, 219
Guentner, Susan, 219
Gutridge, Dean, 219
Gwinn, Anne, 219
H
Hahn, David, 219
Hakkarinen, Ida, 219
Hall, Cherlyn, 219
Hall, III, Howard, 219
Halle, Gail, 219
Halligan, Mike, 102
Halstrick, Richard, 71
Hamada, Carol, 219
Hambler, Sandy, 219
Hamian, Mohammed, 219
Hamilton, Kimberly, 219
Hancock, Karen, 219
Hatch, Gary, 220
Hankin, Cynthia, 220
Hanna, Mary, 220
Hanson, Susan, 220
Harmon, Lauretta, 220
Harrigan, Elaine, 220
Harris, Kenneth, 220
Harris, Richard, 220
Harris, Robert, 220
Hartman, Laurie, 220
Hasenauer, Jim, 170
Hawkes, Christie, 220
Hay, James, 220
Haynes, Michelline, 220
Headley, Shirley, 220
Heibein, Stephen, 220
Heitmuller, Carol, 220
Heller, Christian, 220
Hennessee, Byrd, 220
Henretty, Cheryl, 220
Henry, Paul, 220
Herbert, Bob, 221
Herfort, Nancy, 221
Herman, Robyn, 221
Hess, Carol, 221
Hesslcr, Susan, 221
Hickey, Kevin, 265
Hickman, Bradd, 221
Hidalgo, Marietta, 221
Hidalgo, Violetta, 221
Higgins, Patricia, 221
Highton, Scott, 265
Hilliard, Karen, 221
Himelfarb, Daniel, 221
Hinman, Cynthia, 221
Hirsch, Maria, 221
Hixon, Susan, 221
Hockaday, Cheryl, 222
Hocknell, William, 222
Hodge, Christopher, 222
Hoff, Marcella, 222
Hoffman, Mark, 222
Hoffman, Peter, 222
Hoffmaster, Jr., David, 222
Hogan, David, 222
Holeva, Lee, 222
Holloman, Karen, 222
Hollis, Charles, 222
Holmes, Nancy, 222
Holt, John, 222
Holthaus, Roberta, 222
Holtschneider, Sharon, 146
Hoover, Brenda, 222
Hoover, Pete, lOw
Hopkins, Thomas, 222
Hoppenstein, Anne, 223
Horak, Jr., Hobbs, 223
Horlick, Robert, 223
Home, Janet, 223
Horn, Anthony, 223
Housley, Susan, 223
Hovaker, Caria, 223
Howell, Larry, 129
Hsu, Shaoti, 186
Hughes, II, Donald, 223
Hughes, Estelle, 223
Hunt, John, 223
Hurt, Lynn, 223
Huston, Amanda, 223
Hutcheson, Don, 223
Hyatt, Phillip, 265
Hynes, Mike, 111
I
Incarnato, Elena, 223
Ing, Lilly, 223
299
Ingle, Michael, 223
Ingram, Lee, 223
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL,
89
Ironfield, Susan, 223
Irwin, Jr., John, 223
Isaac, Sharon, 223
Jackson, Eli, 100
Jaeger, Brad, 224
Janries, Tony, 143
Janiga, Anthony, 224
Janus, Rosemary, 224
Jansen, Michael, 224
Jennings, William, 224
Jerabek, Debra, 224
JEWISH STUDENT UNION, 92
Johns, Melaney, 224
Johnson, Charles, 224
Johnson, Harold, 224
Johnson, Jean, 224
Johnson, Michelle, 224
Johnston, Joy, 224
Jones, Charles, 225
Jones, Jacqueline, 225
Jones, Marva, 225
Jones, Michael, 225
Jones, Thomas, 225
Joseph, Maria, 225
Judge, Susan, 225
K
Kahan, Sherri, 225
Kahia, Paul, 225
Kahler, Mary, 225
Kahn, Alice, 225
Kahn, llene, 225
Kallal, Larry, 225
Kallal, Steve, 225
Kaluzienski, Kenneth, 225
Kandra, Greg, 99
Kaper, Eliva, 225
Kaplan, Jana, 225
KAPPA ALPHA, 87
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, 87
Kapsidelis, Tom, 99
Karabetsos, Kathy, 225
Karbassafashar, Majid, 225
Karp, Kathy, 225
Karson, Janet, 226
Kash, Marion, 226
Kassin, Jodi, 226
Katz, Ronald, 226
Katz, Steven, 226
Keen, Sheila, 226
Keith, Cynthia, 226
Keith, Scott, 226
Kelber, Steven, 226
Kelley, Kathryn, 226
Kendzejeski, Mary, 226
Kennedy, Doug, 226
Kern, Catherine, 226
Kessler, Dale, 226
Kessler, Geri, 226
Keyes, Cheryl, 100, 226
Keys, Charles, 226
Kiatlertpongsa, Tawat, 226
Kidd, Rosemary, 226
Kidd, Scott, 143
Kidwell, Roland, 98, 99
Kilgore, Janice, 226
Kim, Eun Ok, 227
King, Mary, 227
King, Robert, 227
Kirby, Hughlett, 227
KIrsch, Larry, 67
Kirshbaum, Randi, 227
Klages, Mark, 227
Klein, Carol, 227
Klein, Laurie, 227
Klein, Steve, 227
Klinefelter, Merry, 97, 101
Klosky, Eileen, 227
Knapstein, Peter, 227
Knestout, Janice, 71, 96, 227
Knoblett, Janice, 227
Koehler, Alan, 227
Koehler, Annette, 227
Kolker, Rich, 227
Kominsky, Stephen, 227
Korman, Mitch, 99
Kouchoukos, David 227
Koval, Paula, 227
Kraft, Charles, 227
Kraft, Don, 129
Kraft, Lucy, 99
Kram, Mark, 99
Kramer, Andrew, 228
Krantzow, Caryl, 228
Kratz, Charlene, 228
Kravitz, Arlene, 228
Krebs, Susan, 228
Kremnitzer, David, 228
Krocheski, Theodore, 228
Krumke, Melissa, 228
Krupsaw, Susan, 228
Kuchno, John, 103
Kulezyski, Mary, 228
Kurman, Vicki, 228
Kurzmiller, Jancie, 228
Kushmeider, Rosemarie, 228
LACROSSE TEAM, 157
Laffitte, Brigette, 228
Lagana, Mary, 229
Lambert, Normane, 229
Lana, Lorie, 229
Landesman, Madeline, 229
Lansman, Linda, 229
Lawless, Kathleen, 229
Lawrence, Antonell, 229
Lawrence, Barbara, 229
Lawrence, Richard, 229
Lazarus, David, 99, 229
Leacock, Elizabeth, 229
Leader, Leslie, 229
Leahy, Robert, 229
Lebel, Michael, 231
Lee, April, 229
Lee, 111, Henry, 230
Lee, Joanne, 230
Lee, Ronald, 230
Lee, Susan, 230
Lefter, Dianne, 230
Lehr, Sherri, 230
Leibman, Jeff, 231
Leon, Chuck, 230
Leonard, Brenda, 230
Lerner, James, 230
Le Roux, Pamela, 230
Levengood, Kevin, 230
Levine, Barbie, 230
Levine, Cindy, 230
Levine, Mark, 230
Levine, Nanette, 230
Levine, Richard, 230
Levitt, Hal, 230
Levy, Andrew, 230
Lewinter, Mark, 230
Lewis, Hugh, 230
Lewis, Richard, 231
Lewis, Robin, 231
Liddell, Mischelle, 231
Lieberman, Wendy, 231
Liederbach, Marijeanne, 231
Light, Wendy, 231
Lilling, Dave, 102
Lily, Joel, 231
Lindsey, Teresa, 231
Linehan, Rob, 231
Linthicum, Diane, 231
Lipousky, Alice, 231
Lite, Nancy, 231
Litman, Anne, 231
Litt, Mindee, 231
Lobel, Michael, 232
Lochner, Ruth, 232
Locraft, Robert, 232
Long, III, Arlie, 232
Long, Lisa Anne, 232
Long, Michael, 232
Lopez, Maria, 232
Lorber, Linda, 232
Lott, Jon, 124
Lowe, Valerie, 232
Lowenthal, Howard, 232
Luna, Luis, 66
Luterman, Enid, 232
Luther, Teresa, 232
Lyons, Kimberly, 232
Lyn, Fred, 232
M
Machlan, Joannah, 232
Maguire, Miles, 93
Maher, Jim, 93
Maiewski, Mark, 232
Maloncy, Sandra, 232
Manges, Mark, 120
Mangum, Jacqueline, 232
Mann, Philips, 232
Manoff, Mark, 232
Mantegna, Steven, 233
Mapou, Robb, 233
Mapp, Hilary, 233
Marber, Charles, 233
Marchel, Janet, 233
Marcinik, Mark, 233
Marker, David, 233
Marks, Marjory, 233
Marlin, Deborah, 233
Marsden, Alma, 233
Martin, Everett, 233
Martin, Scott, 233
Martinello, Ron, 111
MARYLAND MILITIA, 94
MARY PIRG, 69
Massey, Mark, 233
Mathews, Louise, 233
Matthews, Mirian, 233
Matthews, Roxanne, 234
Mavritte, Andre, 234
Mazer, Susan, 234
Mazzanti, Chris, 234
Mazzanti, Sabina, 234
MacCullum, Diane, 234
MacKenzie, Laura, 234
MacKeever, Duncan, 234
McAdoo, Douglas, 234
McAulay, June, 234
McCall, Clifford, 234
McCarthy, Maureen, 234
McCoy, Nancy, 234
McCoy, Laura, 234
McCright, Denise, 265
McDaniel, Rhonda, 235
McDonald, Patrice, 235
McDonough, Karen, 99, 235
McEnroe, Matt, 99
McGee, Jr., Harry, 235
McGill, Pamela, 235
McGinniss, Roderick, 235
McGowan, Maureen, 235
McKeever, Ron, 129
McKenzie, Vashti, 235
McKinney, Lorraine, 235
McLaren, Brian, 235
McManus, Maureen, 235
McNair, Judy, 235
McNally, Michael, 235
McNally, Ronald, 235
McPherson, Janice, 235
McShea, Jude, 235
Mead, III, Stanton, 235
Meadows, Ralph, 235
Meckler, Harold, 235
Medeiros, Carlos, 235
Meirer, Stephen, 236
Melone, Diane, 236
Memarbushi, Earah, 236
Mentz, Mary Ellen, 236
Mercado, Raul, 236
Merchant, Emely, 236
Merron, Jean, 236
Merron, Gary, 236
Mesa, Kristin, 236
Metzbower, Susan, 236
Meyer, Angela, 236
Meyer, Jeffrey, 236
Meyers, Pat, 99
Michaleo, Marian, 236
Miles, David, 236
Miliman, Howard, 236
Miller, Barbara, 236
Miller, llene, 236
Miller, Lynn, 236
Miller, Randy, 236
Miller, Sara, 236
Miller, Sheryl, 237
Mills, Pamela, 237
Mills, Tatiana, 237
Mizell, Bradd, 237
Mirin, Kathleen, 237
Mitchell, Susan, 237
Modzel, Vicki, 237
Moldow, Leslie, 237
Mole, Susan, 237
Moller, Diane, 237
Molz, Linda, 237
Molz, Steve, 237
Montague, Jr., Jeremiah, 237
Mooney, John, 237
Moore, Deborah, 237
Moore, Stephanie, 237
Morgan, Carol, 237
Morganthau, Ricky, 233
Morin, Jack, 237
Morin, Maria, 237
Morris, Charles, 237
Morris, Vivian, 238
Morrison, Maxine, 238
3O0
Morrison, Rebecca, 238
Mosedale, Dianne, 238
Moss, Debbie, 238
Moten, Shawn, 238
Mot/no, Debbie, 238
Moy, Linda, 238
Moyer, Judith, 238
Mudrick, Terry, 238
Muldoon, Maureen, 238
Mullin, William, 238
Munson, Janete, 238
Muntjun, Paul, 238
Murdock, Juanita, 239
Mushel, Wanda, 239
N
Nachman, March, 239
Nadeau, Elizabeth, 239
Nadel, Susan, 239
Narode, Karen, 239
Nasca, Anthony, 239
Naylor, Jr., Allen, 239
Negrin, Arthur, 239
Nekritz, Jon, 239
Nettles, Maria, 239
Neufeld, Deborah, 92, 239
Nicholas, Kevin, 239
Nicolaisen, Barbara, 239
Noel, Nicki, 239
Noon, Mary, 239
Noone, Joan, 265
Norken, Harold, 239
Nosser, Debi, 239
Nurkin, Joann, 239
Nyce, Peter, 71
NYUMBURU, 83
o
O'Brian, Maggie, 239
O'Connell, Jean, 240
O'Connell, Jeanette, 240
O'Connell, Kevin, 240
O'Donnel, Pat, 240
O'Neill, Alison, 240
O'Neill, Gary, 240
Okas, Robert, 240
Olsen, Bert, 111
Olszewski, Robert, 240
Oneson, Ruth, 240
Ong, Kim, 240
Oring, Jeff, 240
Oseroff, Ed, 240
Osninskie, Denise, 240
Ossip, Joy, 240
Overmyer, Larry, 240
Overton, Ronald, 240
Owen, Kenneth, 240
Owens, Billy, 145
Owings, Karen, 240
Packett, Jim, 240
Packheiser, Eric, 129
Packheiser, Rita, 240
Padilla, Fernando, 241
Page, Faith, 241
Paitison, Janet, 241
Palmer, H.D., 99
Palmer, Winsome, 241
Panagos, Andrew, 241
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION,
91
PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL, 91
Pannuci, Valerie, 241
Pantuso, Cathy, 241
Papagjika, Spiro, 241
Parker, Elizabeth, 241
Parker, Betsy, 241
Parker, Steven, 241
Passori, III, Alfred, 241
Patick, Dianne, 241
Patterson, Caria, 241
Patterson, Susan, 242
Paul, Martin, 242
Paul, Ronnie, 242
Pearl, Gale, 242
Pearlman, Jane, 242
Peck, Michael, 242
Pell, Gail, 242
Pendergraph, Janet, 242
Penn, Jeffrey, 242
Pennington, Ronald, 242
Peoples, Barry, 242
Perkins, Nancy, 242
Perloe, Shelley, 242
Perry, Glenda, 242
Perry, Marilyn, 242
Peterson, Peggy, 242
Pettis, Renee, 243
Pfarr, Michael, 243
Pham, Minh, 243
Phelps, Bob, 243
PHI SIGMA DELTA, 88
Philbin, Patricia, 243
Phoebus, Gary, 243
Pierson, Alecia, 243
Pine, Martin, 243
Pittman, Lynn, 243
Plater, Marsha, 243
Poisson, Robert, 243
Pollack, Larry, 102
Pollett, Leigh, 243
POM-PONS TEAM, 154
Pong, Eugene, 243
Ponnamperuma, Cyril, 188
Pope, Lincoln, 243
Porter, David, 243
Porter, Peter, 243
Portnoy, Donna, 243
Postal, Charles, 243
Potter, Stephen, 243
Powell, Jr., Clayton, 243
Powell, John, 244
Powell, Lynne, 244
Powell, Pam, 244
Powell, Patricia, 244
Powell, Robert, 244
Poyd, Kenneth, 244
Prange, Gordon, 177
Price, Jacelyn, 244
Prince, Andrew, 244
Prior, George, 244
Prissman, Elliott, 244
Pristoop, Flora 244
Pritchard, John, 101, 244
Proper, Deborah, 244
Prosise, Michael, 244
Puhl, Michael, 244
Q
Quilter, Robert, 244
Quinter, Robyn, 98
Quittman, Debi, 244
R
Rabin, Judy, 244
Raffensperqer, Karen, 244
Raffie, Debbie, 245
Rahn, Donald, 245
Ramage, Mark, 245
Randall, Sharon, 245
Randolph, Sheila, 245
Ranghel, Blanca, 245
Ravick, Amy, 245
Ray, Laura, 245
Rayman, Karen, 245
Re,'Debra, 245
Reamsnyder, Craig, 245
Reaves, John, 245
Reba, Lori, 245
Reed, Jake, 111
Reese, Sheryl, 245
Regenstein, Barry, 245
Reich, Deborah, 245
Reich, Thomas, 245
Reichel, Louis, 246
Reid, Jr. James, 246
Reinoldi, Jane, 246
Reinsel, Susan, 97
Reitwiesmer, Dorothy, 246
Remus, Michael, 246
Renrick, Robin, 246
Rentz, Carol, 246
Reynolds, Gwendolyn, 246
Rhodes, Tammy, 246
Richardson, Karen, 246
Ridpath, Mary, 246
Rienzo, Phyllis, 246
Riley, Frank, 246
Riley, Michael, 246
Rinard, Cathy, 246
Ring, Donald, 246
Ritter, Karen, 246
Rivera, Louis, 246
Robbins, Nancy, 246
Roberts, Allan, 246
Roberts, Angela, 247
Roberts, Denise, 247
Roberts, Kevin, 247
Roberts, Randall, 99, 247
Roberts, Sharon A., 247
Roberts, Sharon K., 247
Robinson, Curtis, 247
Robinson, III, William, 247
Rodeffer, Kathy, 247
Roderick, Diane, 247
Rodriguez, Nelson, 247
Rodriguez, Roberto, 247
Roeder, Colette, 247
Rogers, Debra, 247
Rogow, Andrea, 247
Rohrer, Robin, 247
Roles, Bonnie, 247
Rooks, Deborah, 247
Rooney, Patrick, 247
Rose, Belinda, 247
Rose, Frank, 248
Rose, Susan, 248
Rosen, Craig, 248
Rosen, Sandy, 248
Rosenberg, Diane, 248
Rosenburg, Henry, 248
Rosenbusch, Lynne, 248
Rosengard, Peter, 248
Rosenthal, Lorie, 248
Rosenthal, Nancy, 248
Roser, Susan, 248
Rosner, Miles, 248
Rothe, Janet, 248
Rothenberg, Chris, 248
Rothman, Jon, 248
Rouillard, Alice, 248
Roviralta, William, 249
Rowe, Doug, 249
Rowley, Debra, 249
Royal, Doyle, 143
Rubenstein, Mitchell, 249
Rubenstein, Robert, 249
Rurde, Margaret, 249
Ryan, Clifton, 249
Sabelle, Nannette, 249
Sabin, Andrew, 249
Sachs, Amy, 249
Safaryn, Debby, 249
Sager, Sandy, 249
Sakin, Scott, 249
Salamon, Stephen, 249
Salley, Ernie, 120
Salvagno, Ralph, 249
Samosuk, Teresa, 249
Sanders, Charles, 249
Sandhaus, Daniel, 249
Sandler, Robin, 249
Sandman, Linda, 249
Sandridge, Dave, 123, 250
Sands, Doris, 174
Sarricks, Jeffrey, 250
Sarrin, Shelley, 250
Sassin, Lynn, 250
Sawyer, Johnnie, 250
Scaffa, Marjorie, 250
Scanlon, Bill, 103
Schachter, Claire, 250
Schaefer, Bruce, 250
Schaeble, Helen, 250
Scheibel, Gregg, 250
Schickler, Marlene, 250
Schneider, Steven, 250
Schneider, Wendy, 250
Schnitman, Jeffrey, 250
Schooley, Dale, 250
Schulman, Linda, 250
Schwartz, Eric, 250
Schwartz, Eric, 250
Schwartz, Eric, 250
Schwartz, Lawrence, 250
Schwartz, Lynn, 251
Scott, Alroy, 251
Scott, Carol, 251
Scott, Dallas, 100
Scully, Daniel, 251
Sea, Alan, 98, 99
Seavey, Kevin, 251
Seckar, Mike, 251
Segal, Cynthia, 251
Sehembrini, Jr., Joel, 251
Seigel, Gary, 251
Serber, Paul, 251
Serini, Barry, 251
Serpi, Florence, 251
Servadio, Janet, 251
Shapero, Paul, 251
Shapiro, Laura, 252
Sharenow, Paula, 252
Sharker, Carol, 252
Shays, Douglas, 252
Shearer, Chett, 252
Sheehan, Daniel, 252
301
Sheehan, Laura, 252
Sherwood, Janet, 252
Shiff, Ronnie, 97
Shinn, Joan, 252
Shipp, )eff, 252
Shor, Lawrence, 252
Shores, Mark, 252
Shougarman, Sharlene, 252
Shreiber, Ruth, 252
Shugarnnan, Marlene, 252
Shulman, Fred, 252
Shulman, Jan, 253
Sienkiewicz, Mary, 253
SIGMA DELTA TAU, 88
SIGMA KAPPA, 89
Silber, Fran, 253
Sileo, Michael, 253
Silver, Pamela, 253
Silver, Robert, 253
Silverman, Stacey, 253
Silverman, Michael, 253
Silverslein, Richard, 253
Silverstein, Sheree, 253
Simko, James, 253
Simms, Janeile, 253
Simon, Bob, 178
Simonetti, Donna, 253
Singer, Sherry, 253
Sirkin, Susan, 253
Sisler, Nancy, 253
Small, Fara, 253
Smelkinson, Gail, 253
Smith, Greg, 96
Smith, Janet, 253
Smith, Jeff, 253
Smith, Kathryn, 254
Smith, Kevin, 254
Smith, Patricia, 254
Smith, Randall, 254
Smith, Randi, 254
Snyder, Stephen, 254
Sobel, Amy, 254
Sobel, Wendy, 254
Soberman, Susan, 254
SOCCER TEAM, 154
Sollins, Risa, 254
Solomon, Marc, 254
Solomon, Paul, 254
Soth, Cindy, 146
Setter, Sue, 254
Souder, Susan, 254
Sparrow, Beth, 254
Spates, Ronald, 254
Spector, Coleman, 254
Spector, David, 254
Spector, Ellen, 254
Speicher, Deborah, 254
Spellman, Lynne, 255
Spence, Stephanie, 255
Spiegel, James, 255
Spiller, Arthur, 255
Spong, Jr., Wayne, 255
Stappler, Michael, 255
Startt, Patrick, 255
Statham, Kimberly, 255
Stathis, John, 255
Statler, John, 255
Statter, Bradley, 255
Stearman, Lisa, 255
Steigler, Ellen, 255
Stein, Bette, 255
Stein, Elisabeth, 255
Stein, Howard, 255
Steinberg, Pete, 255
Steininger, Scott, 225
Stemmer, Lisa, 255
Stephenson, Judith, 255
Stevens, Debra, 256
Stevens, Michael, 256
Stevens, Patricia, 256
Stitz, Faye, 256
Stotler, Roderick, 256
Stone, Karen, 256
Strabin, Raymond, 256
Strassar, Lorri, 256
Streckbeck, Linda, 256
Street, Delia, 256
Strom, Marta, 256
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION, 66
Suhayda, Martha, 256
Sumner, Neal, 257
Sush, Enid, 257
Sussman, Amy, 257
Swaine, III, John, 257
Swarm, Robert, 257
SWIMMING TEAM, 159
Tabler, Bonnie, 257
Tabler, Roberta, 257
Tabler, Shirley, 257
Taylor, Carol, 257
Taylor, Lisa, 257
Taylor, James, 257
Taylor, Judith, 257
Tedesco, Richard, 257
TERRAPIN, 96
Testa, Brenda, 257
Tevlowitz, Steven, 257
Thambinayagam, Peter, 257
Thepsutha, Jutharat, 257
Thomas, Dail, 257
Thomas, Jr., James, 257
Thomas, Kevin, 99
Thomas, Patrick, 257
Thomas, Uwanna, 258
Thompson, James, 258
Thompson, Joel, 258
Thompson, Susan, 258
Tillapaugh, Helen, 258
Tilyou, Mark, 258
Tison, Dale, 258
Tober, Leonard, 258
Tobert, Rena, 258
Tokoli, James, 258
Ton, Patricia, 258
Tonelson, Steven, 258
Tony, George, 258
Tremblas, Jean, 258
Trigonoplos, Michael, 258
Tsui, Charles, 258
Tucker, Sharon, 258
Tunkel, Heidi, 258
Turkel, Randi, 258
Turin, Susan, 258
Turner, Deborah, 93
Tyree, Bonnie, 259
Tyrie, Andrew, 259
u
Van Stratum, Bruce, 259
Vantassel, Lisa, 259
Vaughan, Margaret, 259
Vaughan, Jr., William, 259
Vaughn, Valanda, 259
Vest, Pamela, 259
Virgil, Donna, 259
Vogel, Maria, 259
VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 159
Voneiff, Julia, 259
Vucci, John, 259
w
Ulander, Mark, 259
Ursini, Paul, 259
Urtz, Kenneth, 259
V
Valentine, Karen, 259
Wagner, Nancy, 259
Wais, Gary, 259
Wakefield, John, 268
Walton, Ravi, 259
Wallick, Simi, 259
Walsh, Daniel, 260
Walsh, Vincent, 260
Walston, Ellen, 260
Walton, Claire, 260
Wang, Ye Yeng, 260
Wantz, Annie, 260
Ward, Karen, 260
Ward, Tyler, 99
Warrenfeltz, Vicki, 260
Wartella, Don, 260
Warsinger, Terese, 260
Washington, Chandra, 260
Washington, Susan, 260
Wassel, Scott, 260
Wasserman, Morris, 250
Wasserman, Robert, 260
Weaver, Shirley, 260
Weber, Charles, 260
Websteer, Austin, 261
Weigle, Pauine, 261
Weinberg, Alissa, 261
Weinberg, Marjorie, 261
Weinmann, Sandy, 261
Weinstein, Cindy, 261
Weinstein, Gary, 261
Weisinger, Andrew, 261
Weisman, Susan, 261
Weiss, Mindy, 261
Welch, Joe, 261
Welch, Margie, 262
Wells, David, 262
Werner, Gary, 262
Wheat, Phyllis, 262
Wheeler, John, 262
White, Helen, 66
White, Marion, 262
White, Slaton, 99
Whitehead, Sherri, 262
Whitney, Scott 262
Whittaker, Jean, 262
Wichin, Harriet, 262
Wieder, Marcia, 262
Wilhelm, Michael, 124, 262
Wilkins, Steven, 262
Williams, Dorothy, 262
Williams, Jeffrey, 262
Williams, Larry, 262
Williams, LaVonne, 262
Williams, S., 262
Williams, Timothy, 262
Willis, Karyn, 262
Wilson, Elizabeth, 263
Winchester, Nancy, 263
Windle, Ellen, 263
Winkler, Jeanner, 263
Winkler, Wayne, 263
Winston, Leslie, 263
Winters, Pia Marie, 263
Witham, Barbara, 263
Witten, Sam, 67
WMUC 102
Wolcott, Angele, 263
Wolfe, Dora, 263
Wood, Jr., George, 263
Wood, llene, 263
Wood, Stacy, 263
Woodburn, James, 263
Woodburn, Kent, 263
Wooden, Laury, 263
Worstell, Pete, 111
WRESTLING TEAM, 157
Wright, Leslie, 263
Wright, Rosalyn, 263
Wright, Steven, 263
Wun, Michael, 263
Yabion, Teresa, 265
Yopcronka, Pat, 265
Yost, Joe, 67, 265
Yu, Pattie, 265
Yuhase, Debra, 265
Zagami, Jr., Joseph, 265
Zaslow, Hal, 265
Zassenhaus, Rita, 265
Zeas, Margaret, 265
Zeller, Paul, 265
Zerivitz, Judy, 265
Ziegler, Carroll, 265
Ziegler, Steve, 265
Zlotorzynski, Kathryn, 265
Zonarick, Tom, 265
Zuckerman, Marcia, 265
302
Many yearbook staffs and editors have come and gone during the history of
this University. Some have done well, and other just reasonably so. Yet all have
tried to present to you, graduating seniors and undergraduates alike, a brief record
of the years we have spent here. It's not an easy thing to do and the end product
usually ends up on a dusty shelf in the closet.
However, it remains our consolation that someday, when you're a little older
and a little grayer, and a name or face stirs your memory, just maybe you'll pull
that dusty book off the shelf and look again on earlier times. Only then will it be
worth the effort.
Thanks must go to the best staff an editor could possibly have; to Mr. Brian Floyd,
wherever he is, for giving me my start; and lastly to my family for supporting me
through all this.
Janice Knestout
STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Janice Knestout
Copy Editor
.Debra Bubb
Photo Editor
Teri Daubner
Layout Editor
Susan Reinsel
Business Manager ....
Ronnie Shiff
Plus many writers and
photographers.
The 1978 Terrapin is an inde-
pendent student publication and
an affiliate of Maryland Media
Incorporated, New Main Dining
Hall, College Park, Maryland
20742.
303
PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS
Peter Cullen: 96C, 147, 146, 115, 116AB, 117AB,
278ABD, 279AB, 100, 151, 137C, 139A, 141A, 191
Penn Chu: 6 bottom right
Teri Daubner: 110, 111, 144, 145, 112, 113, 36, 37, 290BC,
96B, 97AD, 84A, 43, 98, 181A, 104BC, 105A, 161A,
99A, 42, 61A, 86, 87B, 38, 62, 63, 40, 109A, 102, 103,
167, 166, 93, 126ACD, 117C, 120, 121, 5, 101, 52, 53,
9AC, 130 131B, 133C, 178, 179, 48, 49, 190, 184, 189,
118 middle left and bottom, 119 top and bottom
left, 6 top left and middle right, 7 top left and middle
right
Pete Dykstra: 20, 21, 26, 27, 286, 287, 134C, 135C, 94,
95, 290A, 291, 41, 268, 269, 193A, 104AD, 125, 124,
105BC, 44, 45, 13A, 85, 87A, 128, 129, 106, 107, 148,
149, 114, 122, 123, 126B, 127, 116CD, 64, 65, 152, 153,
278C, 279C, 54, 55, 1, 297, 9BD, 8, 136A, 137AB, 138,
139BC, 140, 141BC, 131ACD, 134, 135, 132, 133AB,
172, 173, 299, 76, 71, 74, 75, 70, 71, 118 top and
middle right, 119 middle and bottom left, IOC, 14, 6
top right and middle left, 7 top right, middle left and
bottom, 194, 198, 202, 205, 222, 224, 234, 245, 256,
261, 263.
Julia Gaines: 270, 271, 32, 33, 18, 19, 31A, 2, 3, 185
Merry Klinefelter: 68, 69, 284, 285, 280, 281, 282, 283,
91, 92, 66, 67, 80, 81, 89, 56, 57, 58, 59, 176, 177, 16,
17, 150, 78, 79, 276, 277, 302, 210, 213, 216, 217, 238,
265
Janice Knestout; 84B
Karen McDonough: 293A, 292C
Bob Najawicz: 300
Mike Oakes: 134A, 50, 51
Chris Ray: 82, 83, 10AB, 11
Randall Roberts: 35BC, 272, 273, 22, 23, 28, 29, 135AB,
24, 25, 38, 39, 96A, 97B, 46, 47, 89A, 293BC, 292AB,
15, 288, 289, 136B, 72, 73, 186, 187, 188, 6 bottom
right, cover photo, 251, 260, 264.
Greg Smith: 274, 275, 97C, 171, 295, 267A, 294, 170,
169, 168, 174, 175, 162, 163, 164, 165, 302, 195,
196, 206, 228, 221, 229, 233, 241, 251, 252.
Dan Stimax, 134B
Special thanks to Sports Information and Photographic
Services for providing the pictures on pages 154-159.
COPY CREDITS
Debra L. Bubb: 81, 82, 146, 184, 189
Ellen Dahut: 185
Rob Doherty: 190, 191
Susan Fornoff: 124, 129
Anne Hoppenstein: 67, 69
Bob Hsiao: 110, 144
Janice Knestout: 63, 70, 268
Dave Lazarus: 111, 135, 145
Robyn Quinter: 183
Susan J. Reinsel: 186, 187
Kathy Riggs: 94
Carol Strohecker: 188
Artwork — Sandy Hoover: 184, 185
304
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