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/ was warned

Not to act too strong,

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Try to look like you belong but don't push

/ was raised in a ''No You Don't World/'

Overrun witti rules

Memorize your lines and move as directed.

That's an age old story.

But you and I are changing that tune
We're learning new rhythms.

They believe that strange
was a word for wrong,

well not in my song

Cause you and I are changing that tune.

shuttle bus tim maadgs grain slcDhal re umbrellas crab feast
sassDons halters maratha deli gazebo tab jae jachsan mache roam
schlitz pizza presidential parh beer truchs papcnrn disco beltkuag
plaza red and mhite commuters SLuensons saturdag night live hein
hnox boxes John cadillac trident albrechts hof f theater f rye boots
cocaine hungry hermans pretzels seagram 7 f rat roiu vous tortuga
room snouj all nighters jochs dory s morh and mindy saf emay punh
roch roy roger s complexes heinehin tasty cahes memo dent boards
fans umporium bachgammon sex hangover metro roaches posters
south chapel mine tichetron gourment international levis bluegrass
mr. pibb roUershating toga south hill budiueiser coffee quaaludes
record co-op pinballs varsity grill fire alarms steah subs mash
burger hing tictocs colony ballroom calvin hlein happy hour
georgetOLun rochy north hill mixers procrastination dirty dishes
bihinis naturals overalls shateboards booh exchange cops la plata
beach mezzanine Chinese collars laundry loafers chug fire
freshman exams rushes food co-op jazz root beer roommates
lounge f utniture f risbees court snach bar dates t-shirts calla ride
mr. bill health center computer print outs shorts diamond ring
bentley s plants toaster ovens mcdonalds Italian gardens lot U
passouts paychechs plants original fetish tames college ave
friends Valium hats lines quad the mall ugl marijuana suntan
pictures country roch food fight carpools clogs sunglasses
pennants vacation blachouts floods pizzahouse boyfriends star
center diets cameo raincoats girls student union pg plaza seven
eleven minter jogging cole pool ledos tomnhall bicycles suburban
trust candies greehs mind nerds bach room stag notes smohe
detectors materbattles streahers mardi gras partuing homecoming
love joint fun possession moodstoch fairies cqdoll^ JLlEnB^man s
net bastille ping pong citzens por ice cream tapes unreal pepsi
charms long meehends f unhy pins tears of joy cheers jamm
surgical outfits flags johes horsebach outrageous mirrors
calendars lemons cinder rum blochs cloch radios crossmord
puzzles bulletin boards blom outs eve hent ham and cheese bomling
cromds lines registration papers april f est football diamondbach

. . . IS

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Individuality and
Togetherness . . .

IN DORMS . . .

IN APARTMENTS AND HOUSES . . .

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GREEKS . . .

COMMUTERS . . .

ON CAMPUS . . .

OFF CAMPUS . . .

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HIGHS AND LOWS . . .

PARTYING AND

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PEACEFULLY AND AGGRESSIVELY

SUMMER AND

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SPRING . . .

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FALL AND

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DRESSING UP AND

DRESSING DOWN . . .

WORKING AND PLAYING . . .

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THE SUN N
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NIGHT . . .

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CONCERTS AND

PLAYS

T= STEVE FORBETT AND

NICHOLETTE LARSON

DAVID BROMBERG

JOE JACKSON

JOHN CADILLAC

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS

Right: Princess Winnifred sings to the town
and one of the men (Michael Kyle] explaining
of how she is so shy.

Left: Sir Harold (Mike Giacchino] and Lady Larkin
(Cindy Baker) sing of their love for each other in the
song, "In a Little While."

Bottom: The jester (G. G. Bolcik, Jr.). Prince Dauntless
(Steven Blanchard], and the minstrel (Merle
Cunningham] sing of their success in helping Princess
Winnifred pass Queen Aggravain's test.

CLASH

THE ORIGINAL PETTISH

THE SHADOW BOX

from the dead daughter pretending that she's on a trip.

Steve llonalhon Lipscomb| was a teenager who was told by his mother
(Karen Russo)that his father (David Shroder) was dying. He was able to cope
with it. better than his mother had expected.

Agnes (Susan Warner) was a ver>' quiet girl, who loved her mother and tried
to make her happy by writing the fake letters to her mother and reading them
to her.

((

NOBODY" AN EVENING WITH

Top: Berl Williams is intently listening
to a job offer from the stage. Through
this job he is hoping to finally escape
the black face act and become a
regular actor.

Bottom; Here, Williams is mourning
over the death of his dancing partner.

BERT WILLIAMS

Top: Williams, is a lion tamer
inside of a cage with a lion, who
is scared stiff. But the lion turns
out to be a man dressed in a lion's
suit.

Bottom: After years of attempting
to escape his black face, but he
still must wear the face he has.

FREEWATER

NEW WAVE PUNK ROCK'

SLICKEE BOYS

EVENTS AND

ISSUES . . .

rr/v

SW.tt

HSU- HOW TO MAKE A MILLION
WITHOUT REALLY TRYING

STUDENTS MARCHED ACROSS

CAMPUS
DEMANDING BETTER PROTECTION

AGAINST RAPE

IS THE SKY FALLING?

NO, IT'S SKYLAB

Sixty-three seconds into the initial launch of
Skylab, the meteroid shield broke which caused
loss of solar array. So when the first crew arrived
they erected a parasol reflector that was deployed
through an airlock to bring the temperature (then
over 120 F) to a bearable level.

In 1977, plans were initiated to rendevous with
Skylab on an early flight of the Space Shuttle,
containing the Teleoperator Retrieval System
(TRS), an external rocket device able to either
reboost the lab to extend its lifetime or dcorbit in
a remote ocean area. After active control of Skylab
was re-established in Mid - 1978. and after
reorientation into a low-drag attitude (to minimize
the rate of deca\) attempted, the rate of orbital
decay increased due to Solar activity, and TRS
development was scrapped.

When impact occurred (July 11, 1979) NASA
estimated that there was one chance in 152 that
there would be any injury on Earth. NASA foresaw
that 500 pieces of debris are capable of causing
injury'. Over half of these weight under 10 pounds,
near 40 weight over 250 pounds, ten are over 1,000
pounds, and two are over 3900 pounds. But since
most of the flight trojecton,' was over water, there

were no injuries or damages as expected. At least
18 fragments were definitely found in Australia
and identified as Skylab.

The Skylab program was conceived in 1966 by
NASA, using surplus Apollo hardware and it
extended the practical flight duration from two
weeks to several months and achieved numerous
advances in space science and technology'.

The experimental program included over 50
scientific, technological, and medical experiments.
The three crews spent 740 hours observing the Sun
with telescopes and brought home more than
17,500 solar photographs. Biomedical findings
indicated that people could adapt and function in
space for long periods of time.

There were biological effects that could not be
explained. For instance the crew grew 1-2 inches
taller, lost muscle mass and lost weight. In the
weightless environment, their body's calves and
thighs reduced in size as fluids moved up from the
legs. (Several days after splashdown they were all
back to normal). Also there was a noticable
decrease in the ability of astronauts to taste, a
phenomenon scientists cannot yet explain.

Frog Meets Turtle

JIM HENSON AND MUPPETS CHEER

The 1979 Homecoming was once
again a huge success. This year it was
under the direction of Rob Maggin and
Gwen ButtHng.

The festivities began with selecting
Kim Brown as the Black Homecoming
Pageant Queen, on Sunday.

The next event was the Arts and
Crafts Fair, directed by Randi Penn, on
Tuesday. The festivities continued with a
disco night, supervised by Barbara
Hamilton and Kim Mortenson at the
Mezzanine from 9pm to lam. At the disco
there was a complimentary dance lesson
followed by a dance contest with prizes
and trophies awarded.

The Window Decorating Contest was
held on Wednesday, with Delta Gamma
and Phi Sigma Kappa winning first place,
Pi Beta Phi and Delta Epsilon placing
second, and Alpha Phi and Theta Chi in
third place.

The Annual Terrapin Derby contest
came next and was won by Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Alpha Gamma Rho.

On Thursday was the Las Vegas Night
held at the Student Union, supervised by
Paul Stecher. At this casino there was
something for everyone; from Backgam-
mon to Black lack.

Then on Friday the Homecoming
Parade was held with Grand Marshall ]\m
Henson and his wife leading the parade
and who would later help judge the floats.
The float that won for overall was
constructed by Alpha Xi Delta and Zeta
Psi. The regency award was presented to
Somerset and Calvert.

There was also a special contest this
year, the Miss Piggy look-alike, which was
won by Kappa Kappa Gamma.

ON TERPS AT HOMECOMING

DANCERS FOR CANCER
STEP LIVELY TO THE BEAT

BLIZZARD BEFALLS COLLEGE

PARK, HOLIDAY PROCLAIMED

ANTI-NUKE CROWD UNITES WITH
MUSICIANS TO SAVE ENERGY

PROTESTERS SING AND SHOUT
AGAINST BONG BAN

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THEIR TIME HAS COME . . .

. . TO COPE WITH THE UNEXPECTED.

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RUGBY CLUB

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Left to Right: France E. lackson (Photo Editor), Desiree Cooper (Managing Editor|. Mary Williams (Copy Editorl. Janet Anderson (Editor-in-Chief). Howard
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Paul Mandclbaiim, Edilor-in-Chief

Kevin Thomas. Managing Editor

ARGUS

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Iris Gross, Editor; Ira Tobert, Assistant Editor: Rich Newbarth. Feature Editor. Joseph
Gamson. Associate Editor

Yonni Webb, Copy Editor; Davie Strassman. Ad Manager; Yossi
David, Photo Editor.

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HAKOAH

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Left to Ri)ihl: |im Brady. Chuck B(!rr%. MatI Apozioan. Dana Sohr. Martin Rodden. Vincent Pcrone. Bill Burton. Will Scheltema

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Front Row Gar>' Allentuck, Betsy Middleman, Larry Pollack. Gary Frankel. Bob Becker. Mike Doughney. Second Row: Michael Blain, Rhonda Loreman,
Andrew Coile. Bill Vanko. Marty Rosenstock, Barry Zuckerman. Julie Heath. Back: Steve Repsher, Betti-Io Cohen, Dan Noyes. Kettner Gnswold.

Larry Pollack, Station Manager

Marty Rosenstock, Program Director

WMUC

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C,.tr\ AlliriUick, Barn,' Zuckcrmnn. Belli-|o Cohen. Marlenc Posaner. Marh' Rosenslock. TccI Luchansky. Marc Roscniha

Mike Dniighnoy. Chief Engineer and Kettner Grisvvold.
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Betsv Middleman, Prnmotinns Director and Bill Vanko. News Director

Andrew Coile. Business Operations Manager. lim De Rosa. Sales Manager, and Bob Becker. Traffic Director

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TERRAPIN

Phi.to SI. ill: (rooff Baker, Sherry Condrad. Alan Krcsse. David Kapenstein. Martin Rodden.

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THE DIVISION OF

AGRICULTURAL AND

LIFE SCIENCES

Dr. Francis C. Stark
Provost of Agricultural and Life Sciences

After a healthy 50% boost of enroll-
ment from the Fall of 1974 to the Fall of
1977, the Agriculture and Life Sciences
Division has now settled into a slow
decline in majors, but not in ambition, or
plans for the future.

Although enrollment has declined
over the past two years. Dr. Stark says,
"This division remains popular because
we provide programs that deal with some
of the major issues of the day; feeding the
world, improving the environment, and
increasing the effectiveness of health
sciences."

The division, which includes the
College of Agriculture (under a seperate
dean), and various majors such as
Pre-Medicine, Pre-Denistry, and Pre-
Forestry has expanded in both scopes and
efficiency during Dr. Stark's tenure as
provost.

One of Dr. Stark's chief contributions
was the creation of a General Biological
Sciences major, which now boasts as
having the largest number of students in
the division, with 500 registered majors. In
addition, other major and minor changes
have benefited the division.

The general studies of students in the
division contain a basic Chemistry course,
a Biology course, and Math 110. In
addition, a person majoring in the division
will most likely take several Chemistry and
Biology courses. But the twenty-five basic
majors within the division are for the most
part seperate entities, each having a
distinct field of concentration.

"There are a few soft spots, but we
provide for all pre-meds, pre-vets, and
pre-denistry students that go on to medical
school. And 20 to 25% of our students go
on to graduate studies," says Dr. Stark. The
division is under constant review, seeking
to improve in the responsiveness to the
needs of the students.

144

145

>-^

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147

THE DIVISION OF ARTS
AND HUMANITIES

There has been a growing demand
for people trained in languages and
writing skills in the non-academic world,
saitl Dr. Kenny, Provost for the Arts and
Humanities Division.

This division is divided into a
humanities department consisting of
history, English, and the languages units,
to name a few. The art department
includes such studies as, theater, art,
dance, and music. There are also the
Colleges of Journalism and Architecture
found in this division. The American
and Women's Studies are combined
with the Division of Behavioral and
Social Sciences.

In this division there is quite an
emphasis placed on internships since
most of the units are more of applying
what one learns in the classes to
practical experience.

Ur. Shirley Strum Kenny
Provost of Arts & Humanities

149

- . It I

4^ ' "^

150

151

THE DIVISION OF BEHAVIORAL
AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

Dr. Murray Polakoff
Provost of Behavioral and Social Sciences

In the Behavioral and Social Sciences
Division, the curriculum is geared towards
the practical application of the units and
upgrading the teaching, to meet the needs
and demands of students and to basically
increase the academic qualities, said Dr.
Polakoff, Provost for this division.

The division is divided into the
behavioral sciences, such as, economics,
psychology, sociology, and anthropology,
to name a few. The other department
involves social sciences, such as, hearing
and speech sciences, criminal justice and
criminology, to name a few. There is also
the College of Business and Management
found under this division.

Since Dr. Polakoff has been provost
many changes are occuring within this
division to produce a more appropriate
program that will give the students a more
applied and disciplined method for their
major. He has stressed the importance of
enhancing the opportunities of students
who are graduating. After all, the faculty is
there to serve the clientele (students) in
their demands. In this respect students
demand a systematic way of learning their
field and being prepared for their career
when they graduate.

152

153

154

.,U '^ \

155

THE DIVISION OF HUMAN
AND COMMUNITY RESOURCES

Students are prepared for jobs
directly related to their major after
completing their undergraduate studies,
said Dr. Funaro, Provost for the Division of
Human and Community Resources.

The division is broken down into
many units and subunits. There are several
colleges that fall under this division, they
are: Education, Human Ecology, Library
and Information Services, Physical
Education, Recreation and Health. Then
there are departments such as; Family and
Community Development, Food Nutrition
and Instutition, Housing and Applied
Design, and Measurement and Statistics.
Under these different studies are classes
such as; nutrition, interior design,
consumer economics, industrial tech-
nology, and home economics.

In view of the breakdown of the
division students are more specialized in a
field and jobs are easier to come by,
especially in the fields of Education and
Recreation and Human Resources.

Dr. George |. Funaro
Provost of Human and Community Resources

156

157

158

159

THE DIVISION OF

MATHEMATICS

AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES

AND ENGINEERING

"There is an increase in the Math-
ematical and Physical Sciences and
Engineering Division due to the ongoing
demand in technological fields in the
United States and the world," said Provost
Frank ]. Kerr. There has especially been
an enrollment increase in the Engineering
and Computer Science courses.

This division is divided into the
College of Engineering. This college is
subdivided into Aerospace, Chemical, and
Nuclear, Civil, Electrical, Fire Protection,
Mechanical, and Engineering Technology.
The other courses under this division
are: Computer Science, Mathematics,
Physics and Astronomy, Physics, and
Physical Sciences.

Dr. Kerr added, that "environmen-
talists have been persuading the public to
pursue these fields for they will lead the
way to a more technological future."

Dr. Frank ]. Kerr
Provost of Mathematics and Physical Sciences and Engineering

160

161

162

163

THE DIVISION OF INDIVIDUAL
AND GENERAL STUDIES

Dr, William Grohman
Provost of Individual and General Studies

The Individual Studies Program,
known as "design your own major," and
the General Studies Program, offers an
"option for students," said Dr. Grohman,
Provost for these programs.

Individual Studies Program is for
students whose goals cannot be achieved
through the existing University cur-
riculum. Students are allowed to design
their own major with the approval of the
Individual Studies Review Committee
(three faculty members). Students must
have a proposal of what their prospec-
tive major is and how it relates to what
they want to do after graduation.

The General Studies is not as
regimented as the Individual Studies
Program, so its flexibility provides an
alternative educational structure outside
of a specific department. Students may
create their own curriculum by combin-
ing related courses from several
departments, by exploring two or three
distinctly seperate interests, or by
choosing a variety of courses from
throughout the University. The program
developed by students must meet
specific educational and employment
goals.

Therefore, these programs are not
considered "undecided" since their
proposed curriculum will eventually
prepare them for a career.

164

165

166

167

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Craig W. Abbott

Glen Burnie, Md.

Radio, Television and Film

Nelson Abel
Silver Springs, Md.
Marketing

I Bonnie Abell
; Pisgah, Md.
ournalism

Seniors experience a range of

Liza A. Abood
Bethesda, Md.
Physical Education

Anne M. Abramovich
Garrett Park, Md.
Conservation and Resource

Vicki R. Abrams
Cheltehham, Pa.
Recreational Therapy

Freda L. Abramson
Silver Spring, Md.
Chemistry

Jody E. Adams
Frederick, Md.
Sociology

Sandra C. Adamski
Greenbelt, Md.
Art Studio

Douglas W. Adolphsen
Fulton, Md.
American History

Kim P. Agan
Annapolis, Md.
Marketing

Phyllis A. Ahrens
Oceanside, N.Y.
Mathematics

Mary-Fides L. Alaisa

Edgewater, Md.

Personnel and Labor Relations

Bruce Abrams
Baltimore, Md.
Marketing

Valerie A. Adair
Friendship, Md.
Psychology

Diane C. Adler
Baltimore, Md.
Dietetics

Carol Ann Agayoff
Chevy Chase, Md.
History

Tom M. Albright
Phoenix, Md.
Agriculture

170

Gail T. Alexander
Silver Spring. Md.
Personnel & Labor

Lisa Ann Alexander

Gailhersburg, Md.

Gvpt. & Politics

Antoinette Allen
Speech & Hearing

emotional & unforgettable times .

Gail L. Allen
Cumberland, NJd.
Speech & Hearing

Catherine Altercscu

Silver Spring. Md.

Art Studio

Brian E. Alvarez

District Heights. Md.

Electrical Engr.

David M. Anderson

Temple Hills. Md.

Recreation

Steven P. Andrews

Annapolis. Md

French Lang. & Lit.

loan Helene Allcntuck
Bethesda, Md.
Family Studies

Phyllis [. Ait
Personnel & Labor

Barry N. Alterwitz

Stamford, Conn.

Individual Studies

Kirbv R. Althouse

Gary, N.C.

Physical Education

Mourad E. Amer

Beltsville. Md.

Engineering

Paul F. Andercyk

Pasadena, Md.

Experimental Foods

Janet M. Anderson
]ournalism

Marilyn E. Anderson

Bethesda, Md.

Finance

Patricia R. Annitto

Long Branch, N,]

Sociologv

|ohn A. Anong

Washington. DC.

Agricultural and Resource

Econ.

171

Joe Ansaldi
Olney, Md.
Gvpt. & Politicis

David B. Applebaum
Trenton, N.].
Gvpt. & Politics

Karen S. Arkin
Lynbrook, N.Y.
Journalism

Mohammad H. Asi
Adelphi, Md.
Govt, and Politics

Angela R. Arkin
Bethesda, Md.
Govt, and Politics

Sue E. Askinasi
Oceanside, N.Y.
General Studies

Carter chosen over Ford

Janet L. Athey
Adelphi, Md.
Psychology

Patti Jill Austin
Wilmington, Del.
Marketing

William W. Babcock
Bethesda, Md.
Accounting

Peter G. Bahor

New Hyde Park, N.Y.

Urban Studies

Renee Ayer
Frederick, Md.
ournalism

Jean L. Bailey
Tall Timbers, Md.
Chemical Engineering

172

Kenneth [. Baker
Richmond. \'.i

Ann |uiin Baltlasano

Stowc, Pa.

Speech & Hearing

AHctte Virginia Baker
Hillendale. Md.

Sally T. Baker

Potomac. Md.

Govt, and Pohtics

Deborah I'. Ball

Adclphi, Md.

Secretarial Educa,

Heather A. Ballard

Bethesda, Md.

Physical Educa.

for Presidency 1976

Man' E. Ballinufi
Adelphi, Md
Microbiol()jJ\

Richard B. Barker

Hyattsville, Md.

Accounting

Steven L. Barrios

ChevT Chase. Md.

Psychology

Joanne S. Bassan

Baltimore. Mil

Dietetics

Vera P. Baney

Baltimore, Md.

Art Studio

Elinor C. Bardach
West Orange. N.|.
Textiles & Apparel

Robert H. Barnard

Silver Spring. Md.

Interior Design

David W. Barringer

Lanham, Md.

journalism

Lori ). Earth

Silver Spring, Md.

Psychology

Isadore Baseman

Elkins Park, Pa.

Finance

Clifford Wayne Bassett

Greenbelt, Md.

Psychology'

Susan |. Bastian
College Park. Md.
Advertising Design

173

Margaret A. Beard
Silver Spring, Md.
Computer Science

Brenda L. Beitzell
Abell. Md.
Psychology

Jane C. Belasco
College Park. Md.
Speech & HeariiiL'

Maureen W. Bcil
Ft. Moade. Mil
Animal Sciontu;

Evelyn R. Bolsk\
Baltimore, Mtl.

Betsy A. Belcher
Silver Spring, Md
Radio. TV, & Film

Earl Boll

Seabrook, Md.

Architecture

Renee Bcllamv

Philadelphia. Pa.

Psychology'

Barbara E. Beller
Bethesda, Md.

Neil A. Bclson

Silver Spring, Md

Agronomy

lames H. Belt jr.

Reisterstown. Md.

Agronomy

the right to die 1976

Carol E. Belz
Clear Spring. Md.
Horticulture

lanine L. Bender
Searingtown, N.Y.
Economics

Linda M. Bengston
Silver Spring, Md.
Microbiology'

Lynee Bennett
Washington, D.C.
Special Education

William C. Bennett
Oxon Hill, Md.
Gvpt. & Politics

Arlene A. Benson
College Park, Md.

Wendy Berger
Family Studies

Carol Sarah Bergmann
Greenbelt, Md.
Zoology

Mirl R. Bendt
Lahnam, Md.
Indus. Technology

Melinda Bennett
Bethesda, Md.
Fashion Merchandising

Donna Bergen
Speech & Hearing

John C. Bergstrom
Silver Spring, Md.
Conser. & Resource Dvlp.

America Celebrates

176

Ben A. Berk
Valley Stream, NY.

Accoiinliny

Harr>' A. Herman

Silver Spring. Md.

Aerospace Engineering

Charlinc Bern,'
Silver Spring, Md.
Personnel & Labor

Christine Bierce

Greenbelt, Md.

Dietetics

Debbie A. Bcrdcridge

Kingsville, Md.

journal ism

Dean R. Herman

Randallslown, Md.

Sociology-

Chaver Bi^rnstoin

Bowie, Md.

Animal Science

[eff Bernstein

Silver Spring, Md.

Biology

Stephen F. Berry

Baltimore, Md.

Biology

Kenneth H. Bershtcin

Randallstown, Md.

Marketing

Sharon Biladeau

Potomac, Md.

Family Studies

Mona Binder

Seabrook, Md.

Law Enforcement

Bicentennial B-day 1976

Marc B. Binstock

Silver Spring, Md.

Electrical Engr.

Bernetta D. Bizzell
Aberdeen, Md.
Gvpt. & Politics

Chris I. Bitters

Baldwin, Md.

Civil Engineering

David E. Bittner

Lavale, Md.

Communit\' Studies

Steve L. Black

Baltimore, Md.

Personnel & Labor

Alison L. Blackman

Guyana So. America

English

177

drea ). Blank

iladelphia, Pa.

Special Education

Richard E. Blankenship
Greenbelt, Md.
Accounting

Robert M. Blum
Baltimore, Md.
Microbiology'

]ini A. Blumenshine
Laurel, Md.
Recreation

Richard M. Boker
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

Amy Bolton
Rockville, Md.
Textiles & Apparel

John P. Bordonaro
Beltsville, Md.
Microbiology

Patricia A. Boretos
Hyattsville, Md.
Info. Systems Mgt.

Sherry D. Bormel
Baltimore, Md.
ournalism

Laura K. Bos
Short Hills. N.J.
Business & Mgt.

James Boria
Gaithersburg, Md.
Agricultural Resource

C. Bourgeois
Mount Rainier, Md.
Gvpt. & Politics

Howard Hughes' Death

Elizabeth A. Boutiette
Potomac, Md.
Accounting

David N. Bowen
Hyattsville, Md.
Accounting

Gilbert O. Bowling
LaPlata, Md.
Agronomy

Joann H. Boyce

Silver Spring, Md.

Speech Commiin.

Robin A. Bradshaw
Walkersviile, Md.
English Education

Cynthia E. Boyd
Seaside Heights, N.).

WiUiam ). Boyle

King of Prussia, Pa.

Marketing

Robin M. Brahm

Pittsburg. Pa.

Personnel & Labor

Leslie C. Brandt

Lanham, Md.

Agronomy

Produces Many Wills 1976

Rebecca B. Brasseaux
Ellicott City. Md.

ournahsm

Ted R. Breiter

Mamaroneck. N.Y.

Finance

Mary Anne Brennan
Greenbelt, Md.
Govt, and Politi

Lynne Bresler
College Park, Md.
Biol. Science

Cindy M. Bresloff
Fair Lawn, N.J.
Apparel Design

Susan ). Bridegum
Hyattsville, Md.
Business

Alicia E. Brinton
Riverdale, Md.
Accounting

James E. Brocker
Berwyn Heights, Md.
Journalism

Debra A. Brockington
Dover, Del.

Linda M. Browdy
Gvpt. & Polticis

Cheryl J. Brown
Island Park, N.Y.
Business & Mgt.

Jeff S. Brown
Rockville, Md.
Criminology

Kathy A. Brown
Hyattsville, Md.
English Educa.

Nancy Leigh Brown
Woodmere, N.Y.
Radio, TV, & Film

Rebecca L. Brown
Bowie, Md.
Radio. TV, & Film

rr» -5.

Michael W. Bridges
Chevy Chase, Md.
Law Enforcement

Laurie L. Broadbent
Endlcott, N.Y.
English

Terri L. Brooks
Warminster, Pa.
Psychology

Deborah Sue Brown
Camp Springs, Md.
Recreation

Ken L. Brown
Salisbury, Md.
Accounting & Info,

Susan C. Brown
Lutherville, Md.
Special Education

Mandel Fraud

180

Ann S. Brugf^m.in

Baltimoro. Md.

Textiles & Apfiarols

Lorraine Briinner

New Milforii. N.|.

Nutrition

Debra F. Buchanan

Columbia, Md.

English

Donna P. Buisch

Takoma Park, Md.

Interior Design

Brian Burgess

Suitland. Md

Radio, TV, & Film

Michael H. Burgoyne

Odenton, Md.

Mechanical Engr.

kik

William Brunc

Brandy wine, Md.

Economics

Randall |. Brunk

(]lt!ndale. Md.

ComiHiter Science

Janice L. Bruwelheidc
Silver Spring. Md.

George R. Brvant
College Park, Md.
Physical Education

Patricia )oan Buell

Bethesda, Mil

Special Education

Khanh H. Bui

Rockvillc, Md

BiochemistrN'

Carol A. Bullock

College Park, Md.

Music Education

Teresa M. Burall

Monrovia, Md.

American Studies

Joyce C. Burgess

Potomac. Md

Chemical Engr.

Paul R. Burgett

Bowie, Md.

Agriculture & Resource

jovce M. Burke

Chev\' Chase, Md

Theatre

Shelley A. Burns

Bethesda, Md.

Biol. Science - Micro

Trial Begins 9-8-76

181

Albert L. Burrell
Ordinary, Va.
Computer Science

Donna Busch

Mynga Butcher
Laurel, Md.
Business & Mgt.

U.S. Judge Releases

Michael Butler
Lanham, Md.
Civil Engineering

Owen Anne Buttling
Ellicott City, Md.
English

Geraldine A. Byrne
Yorktown, N.Y.
Accounting

Faith A. Cable
Laytonsville, Md.
Law Enforcement

Charles Cadigan

Elizabeth A. Caillouet
Clinton, Md.
Computer Science

Andrew Calvin
Mt. Rainier, Md.
Elem, Education

Linda L. Campbell
Bowie, Md.
Elem. Education

Elisa D. Campos
Hyattsville, Md.
Botany

|ulie Marie Cannon
Lanham, Md.

Ellen Byrne
Greenbelt, Md.
Mgt. & Consumer

Paula M. Cadigan
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Gail Calpper
Bethesda, Md.

Ronald F. Campbell
College Park, Md.
Accounting

Francine Canter
Cheltenham, Pa.
Radio, TV, & Film

182

Paula V. Caputii

Grasonvillo, Md

Special Education

Ryall O. Garden

Rivcrdaie, Md

Computer Science

Glenn M. Carey

Syosset. N.Y

Individual Studies

Watergate Trial Tapes 10-27-76

Edith A. Cam
Silver Spring, Md
Advertising Design

Kathleen E. Cascii

Oiney. Md

Secondar>' Educatim

George G. Causey

Arlington, Va.

Radio, TV, & Film

)oanna M. Chiaritn

Randallstovvn. Md

Electrical Engr.

P. Kay Chettenden

Crovvnsville. Md.

Interior Design

Deborah E. Carroll

Oxon Hill, Md

Kinesiological Sciencr

|on B. Casamento
Linthicum, Md.
Electrical Engr.

Gary W. Case

College Park, Md

Marketing & Finance

Rosemarie Castillo

Wheaton, Md.

Criminolog\'

Richard Gelentano

Silver Spring, Md.

Microbiology

Adele C. Cerrelli

Bowie, Md.

BiologN'

Raymond A. Chicca

Chillum. Md.

Civil Engineering

Carl Alan Chin
Baltimore, Md.
Electrical Engr.

|ohnny Ghrscoe
Pembroke, N.C.

Peter G. Christofferson

Hamburg. N.Y.

Business

183

^m I

Gretchen C. Chumley
Largo, Md.

James P. Clark
Darien, Conn.
Geography

S. Clark

Claudian D. Clokey
Beltsville, Md.
P'" " Elem. Education

John C. Clark
Catonsville, Md.
Kinesiological

Bert W. Cohen
Brooklyn, N.Y.
American History

Library Tightens

Gary J. Cohen
Chevy Chase, Md.
Business Mgr.

Cathv M. Cohen
Ft. Lee, N.J.
Speech & Hearing

Lori S. Cohen
Seaford, N.Y.
Dietetics

Mara Cohen
Greenbelt, Md.
Radio, TV, & Film

Lawrence J. Cohen
Tappan, N.Y.

Marilyn Cohen
Dance

184

Shari L. Cohon

Tappan, N V

Physical Eciiication

Frod |. Colin

Randallstown, Mel.

Electrical Engr.

\ I i

Shari B. Cohen
Bowie. Mil

Douglas Cohn

Plainview, N.Y

Marketing & Labor

Linda |. Colh.Tt

Silver Spring, Md.

Interior D(;sign

Christopher ]. Collnirn

Rockville, Md.

Business & Mgt.

Bathroom Security 11-9-76

Laura f. Colcoid

Bowie, Mil

Chemical Engr.

Denise Y. Coleman

Hyattsville, Md.

Recreation

Michele A. Coleman

Columbia, Md.

Biological Sciences

Maria ]. Collier

Bethesda, Md.

Dietetics

Francine Cole
Radio, TV, & Film

Leo H. Cole |r.

Silver Spring, Md.

Criminology'

Eric Coleman

Oxon Hill. Md.

MicrobiologN'

Linda E. Coleman

Huntington Beach, Ca.

English

Nancy C. Coleman
Tovvson, Md.
Psychology-
James F. Colgrovo
Leola. Pa.
Physical Education

Bette Ellen Colling.s

Westmont, N.j

Criminolog\

Maureen T. Collins

Kensington. Md.

Criminolog\'

185

M 11 I

M II I

U II I

M II I

'•«1 • 111.'"!

Unbeaten Terps Bound

D. Scott Conchar
Short Hills, N.J.
Govt. & Politics

Lawan A. Conley

Oxon Hill. Md.

Biol. Science - Botany

Joseph A. Consort!
District Heights. Md.
Computer Science

Kathleen A. Cook
Silver Spring. Md.
Conservation Resource

David B. Corkum
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

Richard }. Cormier
Lynn, Mass.
Law Enforcement

David F. Connor
Brookside, N.J.
Accounting

Michael W. Corbin
Suitland, Md.
Animal Science

Brigid A. Corrigan
Greenbelt, Md.
Art Studio

186

|ohn A. Corso

Brookville, Md.

Finance

Beth L. Coslit

Springfield, N.j^

Consumer Economics

Cvnthia Lvnn Cox

■ Oxon Hill. M.I

Computer Science

Henr\' Cortcsini |r

Rockville. Mil

Geologx

Concetta Cortina

Oakland. N,|.

Art Histor\'

Reginald D. Counts

Lanham. Md.

Computer Science

Kathleen M. Cover

Rockville, Md.

Business

Mary |ean Cox

Kinneion, N.|.

Psychology'

Russell T. Cox

Laurel, Md.

Radio, TV, & Film

For Cotton Bowl 11-22-76

ii^ .'. (I

Denise L. Coyle
Columbia, Md.
Business & Mgt.

Robert E. Coyle
Silver Spring, Md.
Civil Engineering

Anna M. Crockett
Washington, D.C.
Business Mgt.

Brian E. Cropper
Silver Spring, Md.
Law Enforcement

John Crow

Catharine Lynn Crum
Frederick, Md.
Horticulture

Jay P. Cyr

Rockville, Md.

Biol. Science - Botany

Martha S. Daciek
Linthicum Heights, Md.
Dietetics

John S. Crounse
Riverdaie, Md.
History

Joanie M. Curtin
Silver Spring, Md.
Criminology

Susan L. Dahlberg
Lake Park, Fla.
Music

Gilmore Gets

Patrick R. Dahlhorg

Scotia, N.Y.

Music

Frances C. Davis

Ft. Meade, Md.

English

Ieanette S. Davis
levy Chase, Md.
Zooiog\-

Richard M. Day

Bel Air, Md.

Aerospace Engr.

Francine M. D'Antiiond

Colesville, Md

Advertising Design

Philip B. Davidson

Brookcville. Md.

Horticulture

George Andrew Davis

Silver Spring, Md.

Civil Engineering

lames G. Davis

Olney, Md.

Business & Mgt.

Kenneth L. Davis
Taneytown, Md.
Animal Science

Pamela ]. Davis

Potomac, Md.

Accounting

Carl W. Deanell

Clinton, Md.

Accounting

Stephen J. Deaugustino

West Mifflin, Pa.

Physical Education

Death Wish 1-18-77

Thomas M. Derinski
Falston, Md.

Joyce E. Delung
Laurel, Md.

Jeanne M. Decker

Beltsville. Md.

Dietetics

Theresa M. Deily

Silver Spring, Md.

Govt. & Politics

Sophia Demohyshyn
Psycholog\'

Linda Dent
General Studies

lit, m^

189

Michael S. Dew
Gaithersburg, Md.
Psycholog>'

Michelle Y. Dewes
Jupiter, Fla.
Accounting

Karen ). Diamond
Silver Spring, Md.
Business & Mgt.

Deborah A. Di Gregorio
Silver Spring, Md.
Ps\'cholog>'

David Marcus Dimon
Shelton, Conn.
Architecture

Fred Dimpfel
Baltimore, Md,
Mechanical Engr.

. Dissinger
Baltimore, Md.
Journalism

Deborah L. Dittrich
Crumpton, Md.
Outdoor Recreation

Robert Taroung Do
Potomac, Md.
Zoolog\'

Trieu B. Do
Potomac, Md.
Biochemistrv

Christine S. Dillon
Bethesda, Md.
General Studies

Thomas R. Di Persio
Aberdeen, Md.
Computer Science

Diane R. Dixon
Silver Spring, Md.
Art Education

Frederick H. Doepkens
Gambrills, Md.
Agr. & Extension
Educa.

nita Bryant Voices

Andrew B. Donchin
Fairlavvn, N.J.
Marketing

Philip Dondes
Computer Science

Steven E. Doolittle
Alexandria, Va.
Geography

Lisa W. Dopkin

Baltimore, Md.

Therapeutic Recre.

■

Ana Cecilia Ehiarte
Bowie. Md.
Accounting

John E. Doylo
Silver Spring, Md.
Law Enforcement

Kathy B. Dn,
Washington, D.C.

Joanne B. Dubb

Long Island, N.Y.

Psychology

Fran P. Dubin

Baltimore, Md.

Accounting

Out Against Gays 1977

Nancy Dubois
Advertising Design

Nancy S. Duncan

Richmond, Va.

Mathematics Educa.

Victoria C. Duncan

Silver Spring, Md.

Journalism

Kathleen Mary Dunlap
Severna Park, Md.
Fashion Merchandising

Brian ]. Dyson
Brookeville, Md.
Mechanical Engr.

Shirley H. Eason
Lanham, Md.
Psychology

Janet K. Easson
Linthicum, Md.
Interior Design

Barbara C. Eddey
Rockville, Md.
Art Therapy

Marjorie V. Edmonds
Baltimore, Md.
Accounting

Franklin H. Edwards
Richmond, Va.
Urban Studies

Mary Ann Edwards
Bowie. Md.
Journalism

Beverly S. Eichel
Plainview, N.Y.
Accounting

Mark D. Eidelman
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

Steven R. Eisenberg
Greenbelt, Md.
Finance

Lawrence R. Eisenhart

Towson, Md.

Wildlife & Resource Mgt.i/|

Sharon C. Eagan
Washington, D.C.
Radio, TV, & Film

Susan M. Eckhart
Frostburg, Md.
Interior Design

Walter Paul Edwards
Lanham, Md.
Animal Science

Eisen
Potomac, Md.
Info. Systems Mgt.

hilip Eisenhaur

Death Penalty Passed

192

Eric B. Eiscnslciii

Silver Spring, Md.

Accounting

Shelly B, Ellic
Baltimore.
Biochemist

Tobie R. Ely

Silver Spring. Md.

Nutrition

Christine M. Ennis
Timonium, Md.
Apparel Design

Steven R. Erlanger

Baltimore. Md.

Marketing

Nira Etons
Rockville, Md.

ournalism

John |. Ekelimd |r.

Lanham. Md.

Science Education

Mohson M. Eldefrawl
Pikesville. Md.
Biochemistr\

Joshua W. Elvolvo

Silver Spring. Md.

Fire Protection Engr.

Chris Elwell

Arnold. Md.

Nutrition

Paul Emerson

Kensington. Md. ;

Personnel Mgt.

Leslie A. Engel

Baltimore. Md.

Marketing

Pete A. Epstein
Bowie. Md.
Computer Science & Math.

Sheldon S. Epstein

Baltimore, Md.

Civil Engineering

Karen A. Espil

Greensboro, Md.

Criminology

Shari L. Esterson
Greenbelt, Md.

Accounting

Susan M. Ettcnson

Rockville, Md.

Early Childhood Ed.

Wendy ). Exler

Silver Spring, Md.

Accounting

By Senate 3-1-77

Lee E. Eybel
Bowie, Md.
Business & Mgt.

Jeffrey M. Fahrner
Rockville, Md.
Biology Education

«*"%,

David R. Fairbank
Arnold, Md.
General Studies

Trans-Alaska

Rob Faktorow
Willingbrjoro, N.J.
Finance

Linda J. Falkerson
Greenbelt, Md.
Radio. TV, & Film

Fatima M. Farias
Silver Spring, Md.
Finance

Anita M. Faringer
Adelphi, Md.

Sociology

Sharon K. Fassler
Adelphi, Md.
Advertising Design

Gail H. Fast
Massapequa Park, N.Y.
English

James J. Fear
Gaithersburg, Md.
Agriculture

Susan E. Fedak
Columbia, Md.
Computer Science

Robert Feinerman
Adelphi, Md.
Business

Michael A. Fekula
Weston, Conn.
Family Studies

Brian E. Famiglietti
Bethesda, Md.
Law Enforcement

Judith E. Farnsworth
Davidsonville, Md.
Physical Educ.

J. Scott Faupel
Rockville, Md.
Accounting

Bonnie Feferman
Fairlawn, N.J.
Sociology

Steven G. Feldmann
Silver Spring, Md.
Geology

194

Jaquenette R. Ferguson
Lanham. Md.

Stephanie |. Ferguson

Silver Spring, Mil.

Horticulture

Philip M. Fernanties

Beltsville. Md

General Business

Pipeline Opened 1977

Teresa L. P'crnandez

College Park. Md.

Special & Phys. Educ

Mary Figlia
Microbiology

Kathleen L. Finch

Camp Springs. Md.

English Education

Margaret E. Fineran

Cheverly. Md.

Recreation

Ruth K. Fink

Rockvilie. Md.

Zoology

Susan K. Fcrretti

Nanuet. N.Y.

General Studies

Linda M. Ficken

New Carrollton, Md.

Therapeutic Recr.

Betty Figula

Johnstown, Pa.

Accounting

Cindy A. Filan
Clardsburg. Md.
Costume Design

Joyce A. Fincham

Laurel. Md.

[ournalism

Sharon M. Fineberg
Potomac. Md.

Jonathan Finglass

Baltimore, Md.

Accounting

Michael S. Fink

Silver Spring, Md.

Business & Mgt.

Leonard P. Finkei

Silver Spring. Md

Accounting

Pamela K. Fish

Bowie. Md.

Electrical Engr

195

Carolyn A. Fisher
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Iris E. Fisher
Baltimore, Md.
Psychology

Gregg J. Fitzpatrick
Silver Spring, Md.
General Business

Tisha A. Fitzpatrick
Potomac, Md.
Special Education

Jane E. Fitzgerald
Kensington, Md.
Home Economics Ed.

Meg Flanigan
Washington, D.C.
Spanish & Portuguese

FDA Bans

196

Paul D. Flower
Monroe, Conn.
Urban Studies

ames M. Folsom
Kensington, Md.

James W. Ford III
Silver Spring, Mci.
Law Enforcement

Joseph A. Fnti

Camp Springs, Nki

Accounting!

Adrienne H. Forman

West Long Branch, N.].

Dietetics

Debra Forman
Recreation

Mary E. Francis
Greenbelt, Md
Textile Science

Anne A. Frank

Bowie, Md.

Law Enforcement

Saccharin 3-10-77

Bonnie Frankle

Baltimore, Md.

Hearing & Speech

Juliet Freeman
Lincoln, Del.
Criminology

Marc L. Friedman

Owings Mills, Md

Accounting

Anne Fruit

Ellicott Cit>', Md.

Business & Mgmt. Gen.

Can*' D. Frankel

" On lev, Md

Radio, TV, & Film

Terri T. Franklin

Adelphi, Md.

journalism

Lisa A. Freeman
College Park, Md.
Speech & Hearing

Kenneth L. Fried

Plainfield, N.J.

Marketing

Meryl S. Friedman

Silver Spring. Md

Spanish

Kathleen R. Frost

Laurel, Md.

Microbiology

Stephanie C. Fr>e

Lanham, Md.

Bilingual Elem. Educa.

Lissa M. Fuller

Silver Spring, Md.

Criminology

197

David "Son Of Sam" Berkowitz

Debra A. Fulton
Suitland, Md.
Speech Pathology

Karen M. Funderburk
Houston, Tex.
Kinesiology

Sarolta E. Fury
Silver Spring, Md.
French Language & Lit.

Mark A. Gaertner
Arnold, Md.
Electrical Engr,

Mark E. Galasso
Queenstown, Md.
Zoology

Andrea G. Galef
Rockvllle, Md.
Criminology

Rebecca M. Furnia
Bethesda, Md.
General Studies

Mary G. Gaffney
Bethesda, Md.
General Studies

Jill A. Galkin
Silver Spring, Md.
Special Education

Maureen T. Gallagher

Carrollton. NKI.

Journalism

Lindsay R. Garland

Columbia. Md.

PsychologA'

Lawrence D. Gaul
Bethesda, Md.
Transportation

tSS« r

Elizaahoth R. Gallnr

Rosedalo, NY.

Info. Systems Mgt.

Mark I. Garhers

Gaithershurg. Md.

AccduntinK

Gene M. Garner
Oxon Hill. Md.
Electrical Engr.

Sharon M. Garrison
Silver Spring. Md.
Agricultural Chem.

Albert T. Gavaii.s

Mt. Rainier. Md

Studio Art

Karen Sue Gear\
Cumberland. Md.
Dance Education

Killed 6, Wounded 7 1977

\ Pamela A. Gee

Vv Laurel, Md.

) Business Mgt.

Nancy L. Gelfand
•* Baltimore, Md.
Studio Art

Judi A. George
Adelphi, Md.
English Education

oseph J. Gerardi
Hagerstown, Md.
Electrical Engr.

Tim R. Germana
Arnold, Md.
Conservation

Bryan W. Ghent
Timonium, Md.
echanical Engr.

Gilbert

Howard Beach, N.Y.
Business

Dawn L. Gillas
Hyattsville, Md.
Nuclear Engr.

Eileen A. George
Potomac. Md.
Sociology

Carol Lynn Gerhardt

Christina M. Giannanio
Silver Spring, Md.
Personnel Mgt.

Darice A. Ginn
Rockville, Md.
Conservation

BSU Boycotts

Arthur D. Ginolfi jr.

Laurel. Mel.

Radio and Television

Bernard W. Gillin

Rockvillo. Md.

Music

Michael H. Giazcr

Yonkers. NY.

General Studies

Kathleen L. Glick
Bethlehem. Pa.
Interior Design

Haley

Mary E. Goebert
Linthicum. Md.
Govt. & Politics

Ronald H. Goldberg

Tappan. N.Y.

Accounting

Barrv Ginsberg

Floral Park. NY.

Marketing

Beth H. Gitkin

Fairlawn, N.j.

Spanish

Barbara D. Glasco

Philadelphia. Pa.

Business

Kenneth 1. Glaser
New York. NY. j
Microbiology!

Gaylc Gleitz

Annapolis, Md.

Early Childhood Educa.

Heidi T. Glick

Levitown, N.Y.

Speech & Drama Educa.

Stephanie S. Glover

Laurel. Md.

Microbiology

Larry F. Godo

Berw>'n Heights. Md.

Englishl

-31-77

Heidi \. Goff
Silver Spring, Md.
Speech & Hearing

Roberta L. Gold

West Orange, N.J.

Recreation

Lisa Goldberger

Baltimore. Md.

Accounting

Daniel L. Goldberger
Baltimore, Md.
Accounting ,

\ f'

Louise V. Goldblatt
University Hill, Md.
History & Philosophy

Gary W. Golden
Bayonne, N.).
Microbiology

Nancy I. Goldring
Silver Spring, Md.
Interior Design

Caren S. Goldsmith
Baltimore, Md.
Therapeutic Rec.

David L. Goldstein
Wyncote, Pa.
Recreation

Ilsa E. Gonzalez
Oxon Hill, Md.
Microbiology

Jerome L. Goodwin
Harrisburg, Pa.
Biochemistry

Lisa D. Gordon
Chevy Chase, Md.
Family Studies

Robert L. Gossweiler
Timonium, Md.
Business

Linda S. Gould
Potomac, Md.
Advertising Design

Beth S. Goldman
Richmond, Va.
Elementary Educ.

Arlen B. Goldstein
Owings Mills, Md.
lournalism

Susan Goodman
Silver Spring, Md.
Special Education

Nancy S. Goretsky
Lewisdale, Md.
Photojournalism

Ginger L. Graham
Hyattsville, Md.
Studio Art

New York Has

William ]. Graham
College Park, Md.
Urban Studies

William Todd Grams
Economics

Elizabeth Grant
Chevy Chase, Md.
Special Education

202

Christopher Gratton

Hyattsville. Md.

Civil Engineering

Connie Gr;i\

Walkersvillc, Mel.

Elementarv Education

EHzabeth B. Graves
Bethesda. Md.
Speech Comm.

Robert Gravina
Bala Cynwyd. Pa.
Special Education

Karon A. Gray

Lanham, Md.

Law Enforcement

Scott A. Greatorex

Rockville, Md

Aeorospace Engr

Second Black Out 1977

Gina T. Green

Silver Spring, Md

Horticulture

Murray B. Green

Baltimore. Md.

Marketing

Don M. Greenburg
Hartsdale. N.Y.
Transportation

203

Lori V. Greene
Silver Spring, Md.
Eng. & Pre-Law

Sharon L. Greene
East Orange, N.J.
Business

oseph F. Greeves
Bethesda, Md.
Accounting

Kathryn Gregory
Gambrills, Md.
Dietetics

,eanine Grogard
Conserv. & Resource Dev.

Marshall R. Gross
Wheaton, Md.
Accounting

Maria N. Grundt
Fair Lawn, N.J.
Family Studies

Benedict E. Grylewicz
Columbia, Md.
Radio, TV, & Film

Jeannette A. Gularek
Lakewood, N.J.
Advertising Design

Dorothy P. Guzzo
Linden, N.J.
Interior Design

Carolyn R. Hack
Baltimore, Md.
Chem. Engineering

Edward R. Greer
Hollywood, Md.
Electrical Engr.

Nancy Hagen
Columbia, Md.
■^ General Studies

Paul M. Grimaldi
Adelphi, Md.
Geography

Janet E. Groves
Paramus, N.J.
Personnel Mgt.

Paula M. Grysikiewicz
Odenton, Md.
Special Education

Robert M. Haas
Severna Park, Md.
Music

James Hafey
Potomac, Md.
Economics

Police Arrest 4 At Campus

204

Mary K. Hafer

Brandyvvinc. Md.

Prsnl. Mgt. &" Labor Ro.\.

Charles ]. Hall
Washington. D.C.
Law Enforcement

Katherinc F. Halleck

Annandale. Va.

Radio, TV. and Film

Barbara ]. Hamilton

College Park. Md.

Comm. and Public Rel.

Dwight ]. Hammond

Washington. D.C.

Math/Statistics

Sung Young Han

Bladensburg. Md.

Mech. Engineering

Mar\' T. Haladd

Timonium. Md

Prsnl. Mgt. & Labor Rel

Suzanne M. Halbardicr

Bethesda. Md.

Special Ed.

Kathleen M. Hall

Silver Spring, Md.

Radio, TV, and Film

Laura C. Hall
Hyattsville, Md.
Geography ^

Ingrid A. Hallen

Silver Spring, Md

Mgt. and Consumer Studic^s

Susan Halpern
Finance

Lisa B. Hammer

Livingston, N.).

Marketing

Rochelle E. Hammerman

Baltimore, Md,

Special Education

Bruce N. Hampe

Baltimore, Md.

Accounting

Soo Kvvang Han

New Carrollton, Md.

Finance

Charles L. Hancock

College Park. Md

Recreation

Claire E. Hanlein

Chillum, Md.

Rec. & Leisure/Thera. Rec.

Pot "Smoke In" 5-3-77

205

kiekbttm

Richard P. Harcum
Silver Spring, Md.
Business Admin.

Susan Harden
Luthervllle, Md.
Dietetics

Brenda L. Harmon
Landover Hills. Md.
Special Ed.

Mandel Guily In

Linda L. Harper
Bethesda, Md.
Special Ed.

Adrienne A. Harris
Baltimore, Md.
Journal. /Eng.

leff S. Harris
Takoma Park, Md,
Radio, TV, and Film

Jonathan L. Harris
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mathematics

Jeffrey J. Harshman
New York City, N.Y.
Psychology

Stephen H. Hartman
Baltimore, Md.
Computer Science

Kenneth V. Harvey
Baltimore, Md.
Radio, TV, and Film

Elana F. Harwick
Wilmington, Del.
Urban Studies

James S. Haskell
Edgewood, Md.
Health Ed.

Holly Hatcher
Clearwater, Fla.
Interior Design

206

David S. Harris
Massapequa Park, N.Y.
Accounting

Scott A. Harrison
Rockville, Md.
Zoology

Christine D. Harvey
Boulevard Heights, Md.
Journalism

Cindy A. Haskel
North Woodmere, N.Y.
Accounting

Scott W. Havard
Shrewsbury, N.J.
Business & Mgt.

Diana L. Havcnner

Waldorf, Md.

Marketing

Diana L. Hawk
Hydos, Md. |p
loiirnalism

Cordon Hawk

Corruption Trial 8-24-77

Brian R. Havek

Ellicolt City, Md.

Journalism

Virginia E. Heflin

Forest Hill, Md.

Kinesiology

Mark A. Heintzelman

Seabrook, Md.

Mathematics

Robert |. Held

Greenbelt, Md.

Government

John R. Henkeiman

Abingdon, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Daniel L. Hazclrigg

Bethesda, Md.

Chemistry

Mary-Beth Heald
Silver Spring, Md.
Textiles & Apparel

Vicky B. Heiman

Lido" Beach. N.Y.

Accounting

Michael C. Heincman

Ft. Washington, Md.

Law Enforcement

Patrice M. Heinz

Ramsey, N.).

Speech & Hearing Sci.

Mary Heister
Zoology

Anne M. Henderson

Bethesda. Md.

Gen. Biological Sci.

Shelley R. Hendler

Baltimore, Md.

Special Ed.

Donald ]. Henzi

Cockeysvillc, Md.

Business Mgt.

janyse L Herman

Silver Spring. Md.

Elem. Education

207

Sharon A. Hestvik
Baltimore. Md.
Agronomy

Karen P. Heyn
Beltsville Heights. Md.
Dietetics

Catherine L. Hill
Silver Spring, Md.
Physical Rec.

Paul S. Hillstrom
Rockville, Md.
Business

Gail A. Hickman
Germantown. Md.
Aerospace Engineering

Monica B. Hines
Laurel, Md.
Criminology

Sadat And Begin

Amy Hinkle
Rockville, Md.
Marketing

Debbie Hirsch

Royce R. Hofmeister
Baltimore, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Shari L. Holley
Wilmington. Del.
Textiles & Apparel

Linda C. Hoelk
Hyattsville. Md.
Law Enforcement

Davenport Holloway

)amcs Holmes

Gaithersburg, Md.

Business & Mgmt. Gen.

Karen S. Hoover

Gaithershurj^. Md.

Earlv Child. Ed.

Marlenc F. Homa

Hampslead. N.H.

Animal Science

Dou>? R. Hooper

Silver Sprinji. Md.

Biochemistry

Norma ]. Hoover

Ft. Washington, Md.

Food Science

Ann Horowitz

Greenbeil, Md.

Speech Communication

Make Peace Pact 11-22-77

Diane S. Horowitz

Silver Spring. Md.

Govt. & Politics

Cherv'l A. Howard

Allen, Md.

Home Economics Ed.

^V Robert Y. Hsiao

^K Silver Spring. Md.

^^» Zoology

^H^ Catherine Huh

^^m Mathematics

Deborah R. Horvitz

Bowie, Md.

Health Communication

Richard E. Houck

Glen Burnie, Md.

Chemistry

Martina A. Howard
Washington, D.C.
Business Admin.

Larry C. Howell

Princeton, N.J.

Criminology

Mary Ann Huffman

Silver Spring. Md.

General Studies

Brian Hughes

Hyattsville. Md.

Biochemistr\^

Joni R. Hulman

Potomac. Md.

American Studies

Janet L. Hume
Hollywood. Fla.
Costume Design

209

Beall Rejects

Colleen M. Hurley
Bethesda, Md.
Recreation

erara F. lacangelo
Wheaton. Md.
-JElec. Engineering

Sayedmojtaba Izadidehkorc
Silver Spring, Md.
Civil Engineering

Barres ]. lackson
White Oak. Mi "
Engineer!

Pamela B. |affe

Columbia. Mel.

Studio Art

jean James
Silver Spring, Md.
Computer Science

Benjamin S. |acol)s

Bowie. Md.

Histor\'

Bruce H. Jacobs j
Baltimore. Md. 1
Criminology-

Wanila |. Jakob
Hyatlsville. Md.
Animal Sciences

James R. Flethcer III

Washington. D.C.

Special Ed.

Dorian W. Janney

Garrett Park. Md.

Special Ed.

Jerr\' A. Janofsky

Baltimore. Md.

Business-Marketing

Retirement Plan 12-6-77

Lorraine Jansen
Hamburg, N.J.
Coordinater Dietetics

Nadel Jay
Fair Lawn, N.J.
Accounting

April L. Jennings
Baltimore, Md.
Accounting

Robert J. Jeschelnik

Laurel, Md.

Radio, TV and Film

Cheryl E. Johnson
Bowie, Md.
Chem. Engineering

(]ynthia D. Johnson
{'"rederick, Md.
Special Ed.

Thomas C. Jedrey
District Heights, Md.
Mathematics

F. Johnpoll
Baltimore, Md.
Hearing and Speech

n M. Johnson
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Law Enforcement

Mary J. Johnson
CHnton, Md.
Kinesiology

Joyce C. Johnson
Columbia, Md.
Special Ed.

oann Johnson
Columbia, Md.
Special Education

Diamondback Staff

212

Pamela |. lohnson

Potomac, Md.

Sociology

Eric M. Jones

Lawn Side. N.].

Special Ed.

Lois R. [ones

Oxon Hill. Md.

General Sciences

Thomas W. lones
Cockeysville. Md.
Computer Science

Robert L, |ohnsnn

Bothosda. Md.

Marketing

Walter A. [ohnson
Forest Hill. Md.
Agricultural Bus.

Gloria f). Jones
Baltimore, Md.
Interior Design

Laurinda Jones
'ex. Mkt./Fsh. Mcrch.

Samuel W. |oncs

Forest Hill. Md.

Horticulture

Sherrill ]. jone.s
Broomfield. C(

Marc W. Joslow

Bethesda, Md.

Mech. Engineering

David 1. Kahan

Silver Spring. Md.

Zoology

Strikes In Protest 12-8-77

Joseph A. Kaiser |r.

Silver Spring, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Kathv I. Kamen

Bayside. N.Y.

Marketing

Joseph H. Kaisler

Baltimore, Md.

Info. Systems Mgr.

John M. Kalimon

Rickville, Md.

Cartography

Judy T. Kaminsky
Woodmere. N.Y.
Elem. Education

Michael C. Kammer

Baltimore, Md.

Fire Prot. Engineering

Mark R. Kammerman
Ellicott City, Md.
Industrial Tech.

Debbie J. Kapelus
Gaithersburg, Md.
Urban Studies

Stephen Kaplan
Chevy Chase, Md.
Geology

Lori Kapner
Great Neck, N.Y.
lournalism

Arthur W. Katlin
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Ronald M. Katzen

Baltimore, Md.

Acc't & Gen. Business

Andrew T. Kaufman
Fair Lawn, N.J.
Zoology

Eydie R. Kaufman
Sheltenham, Pa.
Special Ed.

Steven B. Kayne
North Woodmere, N.Y.
Marketing.

John F. Keagle
Hanover, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Dara ]. Kaplan
Bethesda, Md.
Special Ed.

Shelli Kassin
English

Maryanne Kauffman
Springfield, Va.
Govt. & Politics

Marc A. Kaufman
Annapolis, Md.
Zoology

Sharon P. Keefe
Silver Spring, Md.
Special Ed.

Nehemiah Breaks

Ronald H. Keith
Clinton, Md.
General Studies

|oyce S. Keller
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

PP?^

John T. Kelly
Gaithersburg, Md.
Govt, and Politics

214

Patricia A. Kenney

Silver Spring, Md.

journalism

Chung Mi Kim

Silver Spring, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Glenn D. Kessler

Silver Spring, Md.

Transportation

Susan B. Kesslor

Bowie, Md

Spanish

Won Chong Kim

Rockville, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Youn K. Kim

Hyattsville, Md.

Elec. Engineering

World Hurdle Mark 1-30-78

Krj'stal Kimrey

Jane King

[cnnio S. King

Capitol Heights, Md.

Physical Ed.

215

Debbie C. Kirsch
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Radio, TV and Film

Stephen M. Kitsoulis
Rockville, Md.
Finance

Richard M. Klingman
Silver Spring, Md.
Criminology

Lewis Klotzman
Baltimore, Md.
Microbiology

Neil L Kobrin
Brooklyn, N.Y.
Economics

Cinthia Kobylski
Hyattsville, Md.
Applied Design

Pamela M. Kohl
Sykesville, Md.
Govt. & Politics

Nancy L. Koles
District Heights, Md.
'^^ Zoology

Cynthia M. Koran
Silver Spring, Md.
Finance

Leslie Ann Koran
Silver Spring, Md.
Marketing

Anastasia Kotsiras
Rockville, Md.
General Sciences

Kathryn L. Kotula
Beltsville, Md.
Animal Science

Terry B. Kleeman
Baltimore, Md.
Accounting

Rhona E. Knoblock
Mount Airy, Md.
Family Community Dev.

Randy Kohana
Teaneck, N.J.
Accounting

Kathi A. Kolodin
Bethesda, Md.
General Studies

Julie M. Kossler
Portsmouth, Va.

ournansm

Karen C. Kovalchick
Bel Air, Md.
Accounting

Snow Closes Campus

216

Ann Kraii).
Govt, and Poliiu

George S. Krausc Jr.

Baltimore, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Lou Ann C. Kravvczewicz

New Carrollton, Md.

Microbiology

Steven 1. Kroll

Baltimore, Md.

Criminolog\'

Michael D. Kuccra

Bowie. Md.

Transportation

Laurence B. KurinsW

Silver Spring, Md.

lourn./Bio. Sciences

|odi S. Kramer
Baltimore, M
S|)anish

Judith Kramer

Potomac. Md.

Mathematics

Nan L. Krauss

Woodmere, N.V.

Radio, TV and Film

Nancv F. Kraut
Highland 'Park, N
Criminology'

P. Gudrun Kroit

Ponte Vedra Beach. Fia

Conserv. & Resource Del).

Eric L. Krohe

Wilton. Conn. ^^^^^

Accounting ^ \

Andrea J. Krovitsky

Pittsburg, Pa.

Special Ed.

Andrew F. Krys.i

Rockville, Md.

English

Daniel B. Kiil.i
Jericho, N ^
Markotiiij.;

Janice J. Kunz

Greenbelt, Md.

Conserv. & Resource Dev.

David W. Kuykendall

Bel Air, Md

Agri. & Exten. Ed

Mun Hyok Kwon

Baltimore, Md.

Chemistry

Paralyzes Northeast 2-7-78

217

Sharon N. Lagana

Laurel, Md.

Family Community Dev.

Laura L. Lahey
Columbia, Md.
Accounting

Patrick W. Lahti
Westminster, Mass.
Finance

Terps Crush

Debbie L Laios
Rockville, Md.
General Studies

Edward J. Lake
North Woodmere, N.Y.
Labor

Claire Lakrin
Rockville, Md.

Jo Ellen La Monica
Bloomfield, N.j.
Special Ed.

Laura A. Lane
Crofton. Md.
Art Education

Corrine }. Lange
Churchville, Md.
Zoology

Michele Larocca
Bethesda. Md.
Govt. & Politics

Kurt S. Larsen
Baltimore, Md.
Accounting

Lori S. Lassen
Bethesda, Md.
Advertising Design

Greta L. Laughery
New Carrollton, Md.
Finance/Law Enforcement

Anthy J. Lakis
Annapolis, Md.
Special Ed.

Jessica L. Lampe
Bethesda, Md.
Dance

James E. Largent
Greenbelt, Md.
Computer Science

Ann D. Lassalle
Laurel, Md.
Psych/Zoology

Pamela A. Lavery
Oxon Hill, Md.
Business Marketing

218

Teresa M. Lawless

Kensington. Md

KinesiologN

Debbie Lawrence
Radio. TV, & Film

Anne F. Laws

Salisbun,'. Mtl.

Marketing

Duke, 103-39 2-8-78

Nancy J. Lavlon

Little Silver. N.|.

Special Ed.

Greg A. Leber

Lanham, Md.

Business/Trans.

Mary Y. Lee
Bethesda, Mc
Accountin

Alan R. Lehman

Silver Spring, Md.

Psychology'

Cher\l G. Licbman

Rita B. Lazarony

Rockville, Md.

Animal Science

Jay Lazerowitz
Govt, and Politics

Carol M. Lee

Rockledge, Fla.

Elem. Education

Ellen L. Lee
Silver Spring, Md.

Psychology C'Ji% .• .

Yung T. Lee

Baltimore, Md.

Elec. Engineering

Debra A. Leek

Silver Spring, Md.

Criminology

Lesley Ann Lehman

Chesapeake Beach, Md.

Psychology'

Richard K. Lehman

Charlotte Hall, Md.

Conserv. & Resource Dev.

Renee Leibman

Potomac. Md

Govt. & Politics

Robert G. Leikin

Randallstown. Md

General Biolog\

219

Richard M. Leiman
Mineola, N.Y.
Gen. Biological Sci.

David V. Lentz
Timonium, Md.
Business

Deborah M. Leopard
Rockville, Md.
Textiles & Apparel

Brad Lerner
Zoology

Susan Leon

Scott A. Lever
Baltimore, Md.
Zoology

Magazzu's Party

Amy B. Levine
East Meadow, N.Y.
Radio, TV and Film

Sheri D. Levine
Wantagh, N.Y.
Accounting

Howard S. Levy
Miami. Fla.
Accounting

Alec M. Lewis

Rockvillc. Md.

Business & Mgt.

luiiiin M. Levy

Silver Spring. Md.

Zoology

Susiin |. Levvinter

Pittsi)urgh, Pa.

Radio, TV and Film

John O. Lewis
Green belt. Md.
General Studies

Sharon A. Lewis

Valley Stream. N.Y.

Textiles Apparel Design

Sweeps SGA 3-9-78

Kerr\' E. Leyden
New Carrollton. Md.
Hearing and Speech

Judith Lichtman

Silver Spring, Md.

Family Studies

Larr\' A. Lieberman

" Baldwin. N.Y.

Chemistry

Steven Limsky

Freehold. N.J.

Accounting

Andrew M. Lichtenstein

Margate. Fla.

Marketing

Anne Lichtenstein
Marketing

Douglas A. Lidie

Bethesda. Md.

Business

Debra E. Lieberman

Great Neck. N.Y.

Psychology

Andrea M. Liebrocht

Hillcrest Heights. Md.

Dietetics

Patricia L. Lilly

White Plains. Md.

journalism

R. Linder
Transportation

Byron A. Lindstrom

Kensington. Md.

Accounting;

221

Senate Passes

Cheryl V. Liss
Bethesda, Md.
Elec. Engineering

jiidy L. Litman
Potomac, Md.
Law Enforcement

John D. Lloyd
Silver Spring, Md.
Civil Engineering

Barbara A. Lobb
Greenbelt, Md.
Architecture

fan is S. Lloyd
Neward, Del.
Chemistry

222

Ted M. Lipsky
Roslyn Heights.
Marketing

N.Y.

Nina L. Lobovsky
Woodbury. N.Y.
Therapeutic Rec.

Colleen C. Lockwood

Silver Spring, Mt\

MarkclinL'

Lynn P. L
Silver Spring. Md
Business

Betsy A. Logan

West Port, Conn.

Hearing and Speech

Marv |anc Luchr

Milltown. NI.

Special Ed.

Neil Loenigsburg

John D. Loowcn

Bethesda, Md.

Geography

Dargeelyn F. Loftin

Kinston, N.C.

Finance & Marketing

Laurie ). Logan

Bowie. Md.

Elem. Education

Bruce London

Bethesda. Md.

Microbiology

Panama Treaty 3-17-78

Mark Lorberbaum
arketing

David W. Ludington
Wheaton. Md.
Rec. Leadership

Sheila t). Lyles
* Poolesville, Md.
Criminology

Ramsey K. Maalouf
Potomac, Md.
Civil Engineering

Toll Takes University

Kathy A. Maclean
Bowie, Md.
Special Ed.

Fariborz A. Maiekzandi

rospace Engineering

Richard H. Madow

Baltimori!, Md.

Biology

Karen A. Maloncv

Silver Spring, Md.

Criminology

Mabel G. Manalastas

Washington, D.C

Food Scieno

Nancy t^. Makstein

Woodmerc. NY.

Acciiimtini"

Alison M. Malinowski
Trappe, Md.
Criminology

Gerald C. Mallack

Silver Spring. Md.

General Business

Karen T. Maloney

Port Washington. N.Y.

Textiles & Apparel Design

Gregory A. Mamay

Bethesda. Md.

Marketing

Teresa ). Mancusi

Rockville, Md.

General Sciences

Marcie Mandelblatt

Silver Spring, Md.

Special Ed.

Presidency 4-7-78

Daniel T. Mangnim

Seat Pleasant. Md.

Education

Willis R. Manning
Potomac, Md.
IJrgan Studies

Elizabeth P. Mann

New Cumberland. Pa.

Therapeutic Rec.

Stephanie j. Mann

Harrison, NY.

Radio, TV and Film

Mary T. Mannion

Edgewater, Md.

Ad. Design

Anthony M. Marchione

Cockeysville. Md.

Marketing

^4i4U

Julie A. Marcus
Rockvllle Center, N.Y.
Govt. & Politics

Susan I. Marcus
Forestville, Md.
Special Ed.

Shari Markowitz
Hollywood, Fla.
Marketing

Deborah M. Marks
Rockville, Md.
Special Ed.

Craig T. Marshall
Silver Spring, Md.
Geography

Katrina M. Marshall
Rockville, Md.
Psychology

Susan E. Martin
Rockville, Md.
Special Ed.

Susan I. Martin
Annapolis, Md.
Microbiology

Leonard [. Martinko
Kensington, Md.
Landscape Design

Robert G. Martino
Timonium, Md.
Mech. Engineering

Jeffrey A. Markoff
Rahway, N.j.
General Studies

Nancy M. Markulec
Pocomoke City, Md.
General Studies

Cynthia R. Marterre
Hyattsville, Md.
Gerontology

Luis M. Martinez
El Dorado Zona #1,
Panama
Political Science

Frank J. Mascetti
Baltimore, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Toga Parties Hit

Marsha Ann Mason

/\^

Hanover, Md.

'A^%

1 Lisa A. Matthews

Journalism

■ Salisbur>', Md.

fl Persnl. & Labor Rel

Joseph M. Matosian

^^mU^

Wheaton, Md.

^5Pm

Computer Science

'^^

226

Serena I. Matthew
Springfield Gardens. NA ^
Pcrsnl. & Speech Comm -

Karen M. Mayor

Rockville. Md

Crafts

John Mattingly

Gaithersburg, Md.

Mechanical Engineering

Sarita L. Maybin

Warrenton. Va.

Psychology

Toba S. Mayer

Baltimore, Md.

Hearing & Speech

David B. Mays

University Hills, Md.

Chem. "Engineering

Frat Row 8-78

David M. Mc Allister

College Park, Md.

Engineering & Math

Barbara A. McBridc
Berkshire, Md.
Family Studies

Catherine M. McCann
Silver Spring. Md
Advertising Design

227

Deborah M. McCarthy
Silver Spring, Md.
Special Ed.

Dennis ). McCarthy
Silver Spring, Md.
Radio, TV and Film

Maureen P. McCarthy
Kensington, Md.
Accounting

Sheila D. McClan
Richmond, Va.
Psychology

Kathi B. McCullen
Bowie, Md.
Urban Studies

Jamie L. McCullough
Oxon Hill, Md.
Info. Systems Mgt.

' Susan McCutcheon

Susanne McDonald
Silver Spring, Md.
Marketing

Michael D. McGee
Richmond, Va.
Marketing

Michelle A. McGee

Greenbelt, Md.

Early Child, Education

Jeffrey W. McGowan
District Heights, Md.
Accounting

Thomas McGraw
Greenbelt, Md.
Marketing

Kathleen E. McCarthy
Linthicum, Md.
Persnl. & Labor Rel.

Matthew N. McCoy
Beltsville, Md.
Mathematics

Leslie A. McCully
Davidsonville, Md.
Interior Deisgn

Deborah L. McGee

Arlington, Va.

Rec. & Leisure Studies

Michael D. McGinnis
New Carrollton, Md.
Govt. & Politics

Charles C. McGuire
Linthicum, Md.
Accounting

Pope John Paul I Dies After

228

Walter S. McKee III
Rockville. Md.
Govt. iS; Politics

Jamie L. McMorriin

Frostburg. Mil.

Oiininologv'

Kathleen P. McNiilty

Upper Marlboro, Mel.

Criminology'

Thomas McQuighan

Odenton, Md.

Mathematics

Eileen A. Medvitz

Brentwood. Md.

Criminolog>'

Stephanie M. Merlin: >
Laurel. Mil
English Lit

Mary Beth McKeever

Sandy Spring.Md.

Interior Design

Kathleen M. McLaughlin

Laurel. Md.

Recreation

Debbie McNabb

Elkton. Md.

Fashion 111. /Art Design

Anita M. McNeil

Silver Spring. Md.

CriminologN

Susan L. McPherson

Hyattsvillo. Md

Special Ed.

James P. McQuighan

Odenton. Md.

Mech. Engineering

George F. McWilliams

College Park. Md.

Studio Art

Linda M. Medina
Columbia, Md.
Govt. & Politics

John Melick III

Baltimore. Md

Histor\

Marjorie B. Meltzer

New York. N.Y.

Hearing & Speech

Daniel C. Messina

Silver Spring, Md.

Physics/Astron.

Joseph H. Mettle

Pikesville. Md.

Elec. Engineering

Short Term As Pope 10-1-78

229

Jennifer L. Meyer
Lanham, Md.
Ad. Design

Alan S. Meyerowitz
Yonkers, N.Y.
Business Mgt.

Katherine L. Meyers
Reisterstown, Md.
Sepcial Ed.

Yankees Take Series For

Ronald A. Miara
District Heights, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Cora L. Middlebrook
Wheaton, Md.
Chem. /Russian

Melinda R. Miles
Bowie, Md.
Music

'/ Carol C. Miller

"/ Baltimore, Md.

"' Criminology

Fran E. Miller
Hollywood, Fla.
Accounting

Guy M. Miller
Greenbelt, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Linda E. Miller
Annandale, Va.
English

Robyn S. Miller
Fort Lee, N.J.
Radio, TV and Film

Susan H. Miller
Washington, D.C.
Radio, TV and Film

Yvonne E. Mills
Havre de Grace, Md.
Special Ed.

Betsy L. Middleman
Beaver Falls. Pa.
Radio, TV and Film

Carol S. Miller
Reisterstown, Md.
Recreation

Kristy L. Miller
Glen Arm, Md.
Therapeutic Rec.

Stephen B. Miller
Oceanside, N.Y.
Accounting

Lorraine M. Ming
Adelphi, Md.
Marketing Mgt.

230

Roman M. Mirocki

Columbia, Md.

Botonv

Barrett R. Milchi!ll
loppatownn. Md.
General Business

Michael K. Mitchell

Baltimore, Md.

Horticulture

Second Consecutive Year 10-18-78

Jeannine L. Mizell

Silver Spring, Md.

Gen. Business & Mgt.

John H. Moffctt
Laurel, Md.
Mathematics

«i

^rf

Patricia A. Moonev

Adelphi. Md.
General Studies

^^^ .' - ^v

^1 ^^

-fi

Linda E. Moosher

/\!

Huntington Valley. Pa.

M- m

Home Econ. Education

Nancv E. Morgan

Oxbn Hill. Md.

lournalism

Hosscin Moayeri

Hyattsville, Md.

Civil Engineering

Steven A. Moerman

Silver Spring, Md.

Agronomy

|an L. Mogcl
Greenbclt, Md.
Family Studies

Jeffrey D. Mollerick

Silver Spring, Md.

Accounting & Finance

Gregory B. Moore

Arlington. Va.

ZoologN'

Ronald O. Moore

Clinton, Md.

Production Mgt.

Michael L. Morgan

Huntington Station. N.Y.

Kinesiology'

Janet L. Morchower

Bethesda, Md.

Hearing & Speech

Louise Ann Moriey

Adelphi, Md.

English

Kim C. Morris
Bowie. Md.
CriminologN'

mMm

231

Nancy A. Morris
Reisterstown, Md.
Marketing

Stephen Morrison
Pars, and Labor Rel.

Kenneth Morrow
Marketing

Gail S. Morse
Bethesda, Md.
Psychology

Tim Jones & 900 Followers

Mark W. Mowery
Potomac, Md.
Mech. Engineering

Elizabeth Mucha
Microbiology

vfiieller

Diana C. MiTeT

Polorriiic, Md.
Special Ed.

Diana Z. Mulligan

Gaithcrsburg, Md.

Interior Design

idler

Tammy C. Mue
Westlawn. Pa.
Physical Ed.

Tara M. Mulhcrn
Crnfton, Md.
Government

Fran. |. Mulnick

lericho, N.Y.

Economics

Christine Murphey
Silver Spring, Md.

Commit Mass Suicide 1978

Patricia D. Murphy

Hillcrest Heights. Md.

General Studies

Pete Mappi

Rockville, Md.

Finance

Lori L. Nelson

Silver Spring. Md.

Music

Nancy E. Neuvelt
New York, N.Y.
Accounting

Kathy S. Myerberg

Baltimore, Md.

Hearing & Speech

Rhonda L. Myers

Silver Spring, Md.

Ad. Design

Barbara S. Neiger

Washington. D.C.

Accounting

Carl A. Nelson
Indian Head, Md.
Radio, TV and Fil

Richard S. Ncubarth

Oceanside, N.Y.

Urban Studies

Albert M. Neumann Jr.

Columbia, Md.

Engineering

Scott Nevin
Criminology

Sheree A. Nevicomb

Kingsville. Md.

Marketing

First Non-Italian

Catherine Ng
Rockville, Md.
Interior Design

Son-Hai Ngo
Kensington, Md.
Chem. Engineering

Hung Nguyen
Hyattsville, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Khiem D. Nguyen
Rockville, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Carl |. Nobile
Eldersburg, Md.
Finance

Thomas F. Noble
Silver Spring, Md.
Chemistry

Bao Si Nguyen
Bowie, Md.
Chem. Engineering

Constance L. Nieburh
Springfield, Va.
Radio, TV and Film

Tamara D. Noel
Pikesville, Md.
Accounting

234

Tamarra D. Noel
Accounting

Rosie G. Norita

Andrews Air Force Base,

Md.

Elem. Education

Diane M. Norton

Adelphi, Mil

General Studies

Patricia Noone
English Education

Amy P. Nordcn

Bowie, Md.

Biochemistr\'

Brad H. Norm. in

Silver Spring, Md.

PsychologN'

Dennis G. Narrod H
Silver Spring, Md. j^

Music ^V

Ann C. Nothwanger

Bethesda, Md.

Animal Science

Ed H. Novak

Lancaster, Pa

Finance

Pope In 455 Years 1978

Verna ]. Novak
Baltimore, Md.
Education

Patrick ]. Nucci
Beltsville, Md.
Info. Systems Mgt.

Alan S. Nusbaum
New Rochelle, N.Y.
Business

Robert ]. O'Boyle
Silver Spring, Md.
Industrial Tech.

Eileen D. O'Brian
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Leslie P. Ochital
Freeport, N.Y.
''§t Dietetics

Michael ). O'Connell
Potomac, Md.
Mech. Engineering

Anne E. O'Connor
Wallingford, Pa.
Anthropology

lane A. Numeroff
Mineola, N.Y.
Marketing

Debbie K. O'Brian
Gaithersburg, Md.
Recreation

Patti C. Ochaschek
Hyattsville, Md.
Computer Science

James D. O'Connor
Hagarstown, Md.
Anthropology

First Test Tube

236

Karen B. Offitzer

Flanders, N.j.

Sociolog}'

Christopher M. O'Hare

New Carrollton, Md

HistoiA

Oloi

Karen L. Orzechowski

Kensington, Md.

Chem. Engineering

Barbara Oganosoff

Silver Spring, Md.

journalism

Cecelia C. CJglc

Mt. Air\', Md.

Coordinated Diet.

Robert O'Havcr

Oxon Hill, Md.

Accounting

Robert A. Oliver

Beltsville, Md. i
Elec. Engineering

Caryn S. Orenborg

Silver Spring. Md.

Dance

Lourdes ). Ortega
Silver Spring, Md.
Hearing & Speech

Cynthia L. Osburn

Bethesda, Md.

English

Susan R. Ostrich

Springfield, N.|.

Therapeutic Rec.

Baby Born 1978

Brian T. O'SuUivan

Somerset, N.j.

Marketing/Transport.

Asadur Ozkan

Rockvillo, Md.

Mechanical Engineerint;

Brian O'Sullivan
Transportation

Myra J. Owers
Elkton, Md.
Special Ed.

Lisa D. Packheiser

Annapolis, Md.

Business

Steven J. Packles

Adelphi, Md.

Accounting

237

Tammara L. Paland
Virginia Beach, Va.
Special Ed.

Kirk A. Palchefsky
Laurel, Md.
Spanish & French

Dawn M. Palmer
Potomac, Md.
Therapeutic Rec.

Katherine D. Paras
Alexandria, Va.
International Rel.

Robert L. Paris
Hagerstown, Md.
Criminology

Marilyn A. Parks
Glenn Dale, Md.
Family Studies

Kenneth ]. Payne
Hyattsville, Md.
Law Enforcement

Gregory D. Paytas
Columbia, Md.
Computer Science

Jodi L. Peake
Rockville, Md.
Special Ed.

Lisa S. Pear
Cherry Hill, N.
Marketing

Michele H. Palenbaum
East Meadow, N.Y.
Therapeutic Rec.

Denise R. Parietti
New Carrollton, Md.
Radio, TV and Film

Sarah E. Patrick
Alexandria, Va.
Food Science

WiUiam C. Peachey
Rockville, Md.
Govt. & Politics

Carol J. Pearsall
Hyattsville, Md.
Recreation

Regents Decide To Fire Associate

Catherine F. Peck
Adelphi, Md.
Psychology

Angeli que A. Pefinis
Timonium, Md.
Economics

238

Karen B. Penchansky
Bayonne, N.|.
Marketing

Randy |. Penn

Richmond, Va.

Communih' Studies

Vincent Perrone
Journalism

Physics Professor Beall 1-25-79

I Randolph A. Peterson
Pemberton, N.|.
General Studies

Bev A. Pfifferling

Cheltenham, Pa.

Marketing

Phiet T. Pham

Hyattsvillc. Md

Elec. Engineering

239

Lien-Huong N. Pham
Rockville, Md.
Chem. Engineering

Quynh-huong N. Phan
Rockville, Md.
Chem. Engineering

Tsai-Yun Phillips
Greenbelt, Md.
Computer Science

Brian R. Pia

Fairfield. Conn. Speech

Communications

Ellen M. Pickering
Short Hills, N.J.
Psychology

Beth D. Piekarski
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Psychology

Elsira Pina
Forestville, Md.
Biochemistry

Barbara A. Pingitore
Silver Spring. Md.
English

George C. Pirpiris
College Park, Md.
Business & Mgt.

Helen C. Pirpiris
College Park. Md.
Business & Mgt.

Kimberly A. Placevk

Olney, Md.

Radio, TV and Film

Thomas Piatt
Zoology

Scott B. Pittaway
Severna Park, Md.
Law Enforcement

Carol S. Plumley
Silver Spring, Md.
Special Education

Patty Hearst Released

240

Mona F. Pogerman

Wheaton, Md.

Mgl. & Consumc^r Stud.

Robin H. Pollack
Potomac, Md.
Microbiology

)ack Pontious

Timonium, Md.

Business

Moira E. Potash

Bethesda, Md.

Zoo. & Microbiology'

Chris Prcwitt

Lanham. Md.

Horticulture

Susan M. Provost
Middletown, N.Y.
Civil Engineering

Nancy ). Poliachik

Damascus, Md.

Roc. Administration

Lawrence P. Pollack

Rockville. Md.

Bolanv

|ody Pollinger

Randallslown. Md.

Accounting

Amy L. Polovoy
Baltimore, Md.
Govt. & Politics

Thomas Porter

Bethesda, Md.

Accounting

Patricia Posa

Bowie, Md.

Mathematics Education

Joseph D. Potosky

Silver Spring, Md.

Finance

Susanna Poulos

Potomac, Md.

Dance

)eff M. Price

Chevy Chase, Md.

Economics

Laura E. Proger
Silver Spring, Md.
Hearing & Speech

Louis Puglese

Baltimore, Md.

Zoolog>'

Frank K. Puhl

Silver Spring. Md.

Accounting

From Prison 2-2-79

241

Anthony M. Purnell
Snow Hill, Md.
Accounting

Daniel W. Quasney
Pasadena, Md.
Marketing

Cheryl A. Quigley
College Park, Md.
Computer Science

Iranian Regime Falls;

Phyllis M. Radack
Silver Spring, Md.
Geology

Carol S. Rader
Livingston, N.j.
Persnl. & Labor Rel.

Abbe B. Radom
Baltimore, Md.
Family Studies

Pamela S. Ralph
Rockville Center, N.Y.
Accounting

Debbie C. Ratliff
Winchester, Va.
Early Child. Education

Debbie ). Ratner
Paramus, N.J.
journalism

Lida Rabiee
College Park, Md.
Production Mgt.

Ann R. Reaback
Lawrence, N.Y.
Ad. Design

Charles A. Reese
Hanover, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Walter Reto
Rockville, Md.
Electrical Engr.

Toni-Robin Radler
Long Branch, N.J.
Radio, TV and Film

egma A. Rapp
Washington, D.C.
Elem. Education

Jeffrey S. Ray
Arnold, Md.
Civil Engineering

Philadelphia, Pa.
Industrial Tech.

Michael W. Reynolds
Silver Spring, Md.
American Studies

Yvette Rhode

Potomac. Md.

Operations Res.

Randy L. Riblcr

Gaithcrsburg. Md.

Comp. Sci. & Urban Stud.

Douglass W. Ricci

New Freedom, Pa.

Elec. Engineering

Bahktiar Missing 2-12-79

lanice A. Rick
Baltimore. Md.
Interior Design

Virginia L. Riley

Westminister, Md.

Special Ed.

Gregg A. Robertson

Ellicott Cit>'. Md.

Mech. Engineering

Domitila Rodriguez

Washington, D.C.

Accting. & Spanish

Donna L. Rolf
Towson, Md.
Radio. TV and Film

Patricia Richards
La n ham, Md.
Biochemistry

loseph N. Riod

Rockville, Md.

Marketing

Byung C. Rim

Landover, Md.

Law Enforcement

Susan P. Rittcrhoff ^
Timonium, Md. 1
General Studies

Anne E. Robinson

Hillcrest Heights, Md.

Biochcmistr\'

James D. Rodgers|
Silver Spring, Md.
Chemistr\'

Joseph Rodriguez

Valley Stream. N.Y.

Marketing

Mary Ann Rogers

Silver Spring, Md.

Special Ed.

Betsy G. Romanoff
Baltimore. Md.
Operations Res.

Melody A. Rose

Westminster, Md.

Advertising

Richard D. Rose
Chevy Chase, Md.
Ad. Design

Ronald A. Rose
Silver Spring, Md.
Psychology

Shelley F. Rosen
Elkins Parks, Pa.
Therapeutic Rec.

Robin F. Rosenbloom
Baltimore, Md.
Advertising

David M. Rosen
Potomac, Md.
Finance

Shelly L. Rosenthal
Yonkers, N.Y.
Special Ed.

Fox Easily Wins

Renee Ross

Roslyn Heights, N.Y.

Psychology

Cheryl D. Rowe
Richmond, Va.
General Business

Francina L. Roy

Columbia. Md.

Sociology'

Nancy A. Rubin
Owings Mills, Md.
Textiles & Apparel

Steven R. Roys

Baltimore, Md.

Computer Science

Diane j. Rubilolta
Crofton. Md
Govt. & Politii

jeanine P. Riida

District Heights. Md.

Marketing

Michael L. Rudolph

Randallsburg. Md.

Microbiolog>'

SGA Presidency 3-1-79

Carolyn ]. Ruhe

Dickerson, Md.

Recreation

Maureen E. Ruppert

Gaithersberg, Md.

Criminology

Kari L. Rutkovitz

Randallstown, Md.

Earlv Child. Ed.

Lori C. Sachs

Bergenfield, N.j.

Marketing

Janet R. Runce

New Kensington, Pa.

Marketing

Herman |. Ruoff

Washington, D.C.

Science Ed.

Glenda R. Russe
Silver Spring, Md.
Urban Studies

William J. Russell
Rockville, Md.

Accounting ^i

Vivian N. Ryan

Cheverly, Md.

Agricultural Enginrg.

Ira S. Sachs

Baltimore, Md.

Mech. Engineering

David Lee Sacks

Baltimore, Md.

Info. Systems Mgt.

Lori A. Safirstein

Oceanside, N/N'

Accounting

""i^"

II Hill

lis

Voyager I Views

Amalia Salazar
Rockville, Md.
Psychology

Ellen L. Saltzman
East Northport N.Y.
Govt. & Politics

Diane D. Salvatore
Temple Hills, Md.
Studio Art

Patricia L. Samosuk
Westminster, Md.
Dance

Warren W. Sapp
Gaithersburg, Md.
Persnl. & Labor Rel.

Steven M. Satterfield
Silver Spring, Md.
Psychology

Steven A. Saltzman
Rockville, Md.
Experimental Foods

Michele S. Sapp
Baltimore, Md.
Hearing & Speech

Carol ]. Sbarra
North Bellmore, N.Y.
Persnl. & Labor Rel.

246

Julie M. Scaffidi

Lanham. Md.

Individual Studies

David F. Schek

Silver Spring, Md.

Histor>'

Cindy E. Schief

Silver Spring, Md.

Therapeutic. Rec.

Ira P. SchacchtiT

West Caldwell, N I

MarkoliiiL'

Brvn Schiirll

Rockvillf!, Md

Math

Lori Schenk

Donna S. Scherc;
Silver Spring, Md.
Hearing & Speech

VV. M. Quinn Schilling

[arrettsville, Md

Engineering^

Barbara S. Schlanskv
New York, N.Y.

Marketing

Jupiter's Moons 3-6-79

1hFr«^':>"

247

Kymberly A. Schmick
Rockville, Md.
Prsnl. & Labor Rel.

John F. Schmitt
Baltimore, Md.
Physical Ed.

William R. Schroeder
Timonium, Md.
Computer Science

James G. Schuetzle
College Park, Md.
Computer Science

Marian S. Schutz
Hyattsville, Md.
Animal Science

Jeffrey I. Schwalb
Millburn, N.J.
Marketing

Erich T. Schwartz
Sandy Spring, Md.
History

Janev E. Schwartz
Syosset, N.Y.
General Business

Debbie A. Schoonmaker
Laurel, Md.
Interior Design

Valentine D. Schulze
Grasonville, Md.
Business

Bennett L. Schwartz
Larchmont, N.Y.
Acct. and Finance

John T. Schwartz Jr.
Sandy Spring, Md.
Gen. Bio. Science

Gasoline Prices

248

Paul M. Schw.irtz

Rosedalc, N.Y.

MarkotinjJ

Cvnthia R. Seagal
Rutland, \ i
Crimiiiolou\

Barbara S. Sellman

Owings Mills. Md.

Elem. Special Ed.

Debra L. Sexton

Vineland, N.).

Criminology'

Ronald L. Schwartz

Wyndmoore, Pa.

Personnel

Peter N. Schweitzer

Rockvilie. Md.

Geologv'

Lynda Rae Seidol

Kensington, Md.

Dietetics

Susan M. Scigal

Silver Spring, Md.

Business Mgt.

William ]. Semiatin

Baltimore, Md.

Mech. Engineering

Gwenn P. Sevec

Arnold, Md.

Business & Mgt.

Virginia A. Shanklo
Silver Spring, Md
Hearing & Speech

Debra B. Shapiro

Adelphi, Md.

lournalism

Rise Sharply 5-4-79

]ay A. Shapiro

Annapolis. Md.

Computer Science

Cho Hvun Shin

Suitland. Md.

Mrkt. & Bus. Admin.

Mitchell [. Shapiro

Bethesda, Md.

American Studies

Howard F. Shepard

Montclair, N.|.

Prsnl. & Labor Rel.

Jane ). Shin

Joppatowne, Md.

Computer Science

Dana E. Shinn

Phoenix, Md.

Advertising Design

249

Jay M. Shipley
Pasadena, Md.
Computer Science

Marlene Shepel
Frederick, Md.
General Business

Kathryn M. Shippe
District Heights, Md.
Psychology

Robert B. Shoemaker
College Park, Md.
General Business

Sharon R. Shufelt
Hyattsville, Md.
Outdoor Rec.

Susan L. Sibbald
Rockville, Md.
Horticulture

Jane Siegel
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

Julia V. Siegel
Lanham. Md.
History

Debra A. Simms
Greenbeh, Md.
Psych/Nursing

Pamela D. Simon
Smithtown, N.Y.
Family Studies

Lynne S. Shifron
Criminology

Sally Shortt
Bowie, Md.
Govt. & Politics

Steven A. Sider
New York, N.Y.
Business Mgt.

Keith H. Silverstein
Baltimore, Md.
Business

Timothy O. Simon
Silver Spring, Md.
Speech Comm.

Nuclear Protest

Frank H. Simpson
Baltimore, Md.
Agric. Resource Econ.

Prakash K. Sinha
Suitland, Md.
Finance

Raj prakash Sinha
Hyattsville, Md.
Gen. Bus., Econ. &
Zoo.

250

Draws 140,000 5-7-79

Bonnie I. Smith
Potomac. Md.
Hearing, & Speech Sci.

lames G. Smith

Ellicott Cit>-. Md.

Journalism

Jeffrey E. Smith

Edgewater. Md.

General Sciences

251

Linda D. Smith

New Carrolltown, Md.

Recreation

Lisa ]. Smith
White Plains, N.Y.
Radio, TV and Film

Scott Smith

Suelyn Smith
Rockville, Md.
Criminal Justice

Carin |. Smolin
North Bellmore, N.Y.
Prsnl. & Labor Rel.

Madelene Soberman
Marketing

Ronni Solomon
Interior Design

Adrian C. Sosin
Old Bethpage, N.Y.

William J. Spano
Laurel, Md.
Marketing

Kevin L. Spaulding

Beltsville, Md.

Conserv. & Resource Dev.

Joseph H. Spiro
Silver Spring, Md.
Info. Systems, Mgt.

Linda D. Stanton
Crofton, Md.
Gen. Agriculture

Sandra L. Smith
Ellicott City, Md.
Marketing

Valerie, A. Smith
Wheaton, Md.
English

Shabariyah R. S.
Soelaiman
Bandung, Indonesia
Zoology

Denise L. Souder
Beltsville, Md.

Stephen L. Specter
Baltimore, Md.
Elec. Engineering

Andrew L. Stape
Baltimore, Md.
Marketing

Dining Hall Warnings

252

Jackie Staple

Baldwin. NY.

Spanish

Mark P. Staver

Bethcsda, Md.

Physical Education

Theodore M. Steincr

Middletown, N.|.

Criminology'

Pamela L. Stevens

Columbia. Md.

Prsnl. & Labor Rel.

Patricia A. Stockdale

Ft. Washington. Md.

Psycholog\-

Martin C. Stranathan

Columbia, Md.

Biochemistry

Andrew H. Starr

Lawrence, N.^'

Marketing

Calvert A. Staubu.s

Forestvillc, Md

Fire Prot. Engineer.

Michael P. Stcadman

New Carrollton, Md.

Gen. Business

Susan M. Stein

Severna Park, Md.

Sec. Art Ed.

Kathleen A. Stenger

Chestertown, Md

Music

Teresa L. Stengle

Burtonville, Md.

Transportation

Barbara A. Stewart
Bryanstown, Md.
Elem. Education

Brad C. Stine

Rockville. Md.

Indust. Tech.

Gar>' H. Stolov\'

Rockville, Md.

Physics & Math.

Doris B. Strader

Mt. Rainier, Md.

Zoology

Jonathan T. Stratton

Chappaqua. N.Y.

Accounting

Susan Straussberg

South Orange, N.|.

Criminology'

To Be Sent To Parents 8-30-79

253

Alan Stromfeld
New York, N.Y.
Gen. Bus. Admin.

Otton A. Suarez
Bethesda, Md.
Criminology

Stuart T. Sugarman
Montreal, Can.
Marketing/Bus.

Hagerstown Residents

Bruce E. Suit
Rockville, Md.
Microbiology

Brian Sullivan

George Sullivan
Bowie, Md.
Intramural Athl.

Thomas E. Summers
Jefferson, Md.
Animal Science

Jungim Sunwoo
Washington, D.C.
Accounting

Bruce M. Supovitz
Silver Spring, Md.
Radio, TV and Film

Eileen F. Swarbrick
Piscataway, N.Y.
History

Ann M. Talbott
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Lechine Tan
Silver Spring, Md.
Economy

Benjamin M. Tang
Wheaton, Md.
Civil Engineering

Brenda C. Sullivan
New Carrollton, Md.
Conserv. Res. Mgt.

Mary P. Sumner
Silver Spring, Md.
Zoology

Jeanne M. Sutton
Miami, Fla.
Bus./Prsnl. & Labor Rel.

Victoria L. Tamburo
Silver Spring, Md.
Radio, TV, and Film

Michael Tangreti
West Orange, N.J.
Marketing

254

Anastasios Taoiisakis
Arlington, Va.
Elcclical Engr.

Panagiolis Taoiisakis

Arlington, Va.

(^homical Engr.

Janice F. Tarica

OInoy, Md.

Physical Education

Plagued By Fleas 9-5-79

Paulo B. Tarr

Silver Spring, Md.

Electrical Engr.

Patricia M, Ta\lor

Montclair, N.|.

Special Education

Gary W. Terle

Olney, Md.

Pre-Physical Therapy

Carin Julie Thai!

East Meadow. N.Y.

Therapeutic Rec.

Diane B. Tobias

Haworth. N.J.

Early Childhood Ed.

Howard J. Tauhc

Cheryl A. Taylor

Silver Spring, Md.

Psychology

Karen Teitelhaum

Lakewood, N.J.

Dietetics

Kenneth M. Torccro

Silver Spring, Md.

Radio, TV, and Film

Suzanne Terry

Fanwood, N.J.

Criminology

Annette Tester

Gambrills, Md.

Zoology

Nancy Thomas
Institution Admin.

Marie Thompson

Rockville, Md.

Sociology

Sally B. Torchinsky

Silver Spring, Md.

Finance

Erol O. Torun

Silver Spring, Md.

Geography

255

jane Toy
Oxon Hill, Md.
Accounting

Leslie Trazenfeld
Miami, Fla.
Food Science

Vuong D. Trinh
Silver Spring, Md.
Chemical Engineer

William P. Trinquero
Rockville, Md.
Computer Science

Teresa A. Trimmer
Woodsboro, Md.
Agricultural Educ.

)udy L. True
Germantown, Md.
^< Therapeutic Rec.

Fred C. Tsao
Bowie, Md.
Mechanical Engr.

Douglas E. TuUer
Potomac, Md.
Vocational Indus. Educ.

Hilary ]. Turett
New York, N.Y.
Nutrition

Sarah L. Turpin
Anchorage, Alaska
journalism

WMUC Begins

Frank S. Turano
Bowie, Md.
Recreation

Gerald j. Uhlhorn
Camp Springs, Md.
Studio Art

256

Julie M. Vanderslicc

Accokiik, Mil

Fashion Design

John M. V'assaln

William D. Vanko

Glen Arm. Md.

Zoology

David Y. Van Scov

Miliersvillc. Md.

Finance

lim Vespa

Vienna. Va.

Finance

Westminster. Md.

f ^

\'^' 11

Physical Educ.

^^^ > 1

Gilberte S. Vest

Silver Spring. Md.

Architecture

FM Broadcast 9-10-79

Zee |. Vette
Physical Education

Due M. Vu .,-
Hyattsville. Md. r
Electrical Engr.

Loretta C. Waldran
Art Studio

Ierr\' V. Wang ^
Columbia. Md. T
Personnel

Joan E. Viener
Randallstown, Md. v
General Studies ■'

Arthur J. Vientc

Silver Spring. Md.

Radio. TV. and Film

Skip Wade

Cambridge, Md.

Civil Engineering

Phyllis Wainscott
Columbia, S.C.

Ruth Walker

Forestville. Md.

Urban Studies

Susan J. Wallstcin

Fair Lawn. N.|.

Marketing

Ro-Burma W. Ware

Hyattsville. Md.

Recreation

John D. Warfield

Annapolis, Md.

Marketing

257

Joyce W. Warren
Silver Spring, Md.
Marketing

William Waschler
Rockville, Md.
Zoology

Jennifer L. Watkins
Potomac, Md.
Interior Design

Randy E. Wax

North Woodmere, N.Y.

Family Community Dvpt.

Barbara G. Weiner
Sharpsburg, Md.
Recreation

Richard H. Weiner
Hackensack, N.J.
Gvpt. & Politics

Diane Waszkiewicz
Columbia, Md.
Finance

Naomi Weimer
New Oxford, Pa.
Agriculture Educ.

Miriam Weinryb
Randallstown, Md.
Urban Studies

Students Protest

Jodi B. Weinstein
Baltimore, Md.
Psychology

Debbie T. Weiss
Jenkintown, Pa.
Fashion Merchandising

Joanne M. Weistling
Silver Spring, Md.
General Studies

Lorraine Wellen
Hyattsville, Md.
Family Development

Richard S. Werner
North Woodmere, N.Y.
General Business

Carolyn F. Wesner
Silver Spring, Md.
Art History

Jeanne A. Weiss
Bronxville, N.Y.
Marketing

John W. Welsh
Waldorf, Md.
Business

James H. Wessels
Silver Spring, Md.
Engineering

258

Laura H. West

Tovvson. Mil.

Special Ediicatioii

Rachel L. Whitakc^r
Gaitherstnirg, Md.
Special Etlucation

Karen S. White

Bronx. NY.

loiirnalism

Clenn M. Whalm

St. lames. N.Y.

Organizational Comm.

Jesse R. Whalen

Sudlcrsville. Md.

Animal Science

Terry Whitaker
Agric. & Resource Econ.

Douglas H. While
College Park. Md.
Computer Science

Margaret E. Whiteside

Annapolis. Md

Radio, TV, and Film

Paula M. Wilborne

Baltimore. Md.

Communitx' Health

Iranian Actions 11-9-79

259

Tina H. Wilkes
Bethesda, Md.
Studio Art

Anne T. Wilkinson
Hyattsville, Md.
Psychology

Debra E. Willensky
Bayonne, N.J.
Art Education

Charles T. Williams
Greenbelt, Md.
Computer Science

Joanne A. Williams
Hyattsville, Md.
Journalism

Joyce C. Williams
Washington, D.C.
Communications

Marcus C. Williams
Baltimore, Md.
Biological Sciences

Marty E. Williams
Hyattsville, Md.
Advertising Design

J. Steven Wilkinson
Frederick, Md.
Zoology

James W. Williams
New Carrollton, Md.
Computer Science

Kimberly L. Williams
Adelphi, Md.
Art History

Edwin T. Willie
Waldorf, Md.
Urban Studies

Draft Plan to

260

Robin C. VVilscm

Hyattsville, Mci.

Elemenlarv Ediic.

Margaret L. Wixon

Kensington. Md.

Spanish

Diane K. Wolfe

Potomac, Md.

Special Education

Cathy F. Wollman

Baltimore. Md.

Textiles it Apparel

[anc Wise

West Laurel. Md

Animal Science

|amie A. Wissemann

Bowie. Md.

Business & Mgt.

Alan H. VVohl

College Park. Mi I

Business

Greg A. Wolf

Rockville. Md.

Civil Engineering

Barbara Wolff

Brigantine. N |

Microhiolo>^\

Judith E. Wolk

Huntingdon Valley, Pa.

Special Education

Richard Wong

Flushing. N.Y.

Economics

Stanley Wong
Civil Engineering

Ai^

Include Women 2-8-80

Carol E. Wood

Rockville. Md.

Criminology

Jeanne K. Wright

Pittsburgh. Pa.

Finance & Economics

Wendv L. Woodrow

Port" Chester. N.Y.

Art Education

Wade H. Woodworth

University,' Park, Md.

Marketing

Timothy B. Wright

Beltsville. Md.

Zoology & Psycholog\-

Pamela Wykes
Pre-Veterinarv

261

y'm

George L. Xhilone
Woodstown, N.|.
Radio, TV and Film

Howard S, Yablon
Gaithersburg, Md.
Accounting

Tony On-Wing Yah
Silver Spring, Md.
Accounting

Lee Yelenesics
Greenbelt, Md.
General Studies

Jon j. Yoder
Glen Burnie, Md.
Marketing

John Yokely
Damascus, Md.
Mechanical Engr.

Jesse D. Young
West Germany
Marketing

Mark F. Yampolsky
Livingston, N.J.
Biology

Cindy S. Yetter
Bowie, Md.
Gvpt. & Politics

Caroline M. Yoor
Baltimore, Md.
Business Mgt.

Gwendolynn Y. Youngblood

Lanham, Md.

Chemistry

Bonnie Zaben
Randallstown, Md.
Individual Studies

Hassaon Zamanzadeh
Baltimore, Md.
Software Engr.

Our Time Has Come To

Jerry Zabronsky

Sharon L. Zallis
Randallstown, Md
Criminology

Howard Zarabet
Baldwin, N.Y.
Business & Marketing

Louis W. Zeldman
Rockville, Md.
Law Enforcement

Nancy Zeitzoff
Baltimore, Md.
Sociology

262

Stephen A. Zc^llcr

Timonium, Mel.

Electrical Engr. Tech.

Mark R. Zimmerni.m

Bcthesii.i. Mil

Accouiitin.i;

Arthur P. Ziickir
Livingston. N.|.
General Studios

Diane Dunning

Mer\'l D. Goodj^nld

[ericho, N.^i'.

Marketing

Frank A. Zit;niski

Baltimore. Mil

General Business

Robin L. Zimclman

Schenectady. N.Y.

Accounting

loseph E. Ziohrowski

Putnam, Gonn

Accovmtinji

|odee A. Zitieman

Chevy Ghase, Md

Finance

Maureen E. Ruppert A!!(mi

Gaitherslnirg, Md.

Griminnlog\'

Sheryi Dubick
Interior Design

Jennifer Fennell
Radio, TV and Film

[uliet Freeman
Lincoln, Dc.
Griminology

Dorian W. [annev
Beltsville, Md.

Elysa Petersohn

Potomac. Md.

Marketing

Cope With The Future

Ira M. Smelkinson

Baltimore. Md.

Accounting

Denisc VVescott

Moorostown, N.j.

Physical Educ.

Susan V. White

Kensington, Md.

Early Ghildhood Educ.

263

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MARYLAND CRADLES TO NINTH

MEN'S

LACROSSE

10-2

MD.

16 N.C. State
22 Duke

17 Mt. Washington
9 North Caro^ia..-.

17 Virginia "^mM
VJ Navy ■ *W^m^-
12 Johns Hopkins
21 Penn. State

Delaware
16 Syracuse NCAA
15 Navy Semis

Johns Hopkins Final

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266

CONSECUTIVE PLAYOFF BID

The 1979 Univorsit\' Lacrosse Team
under the Icaclcrship of Coach C.A.
"Bud" Boardmore continued its trend of
national ch)minancc. The Terrapins,
ranked second nationally, compiled a
regular season record of 9-1.

The season, for the most part was
successful, with the only elusion being
that of a national championship. The
Terrapins compiled victories over Mt,
Washington 17-12, the defending Cluh
Champion, and ACC rival Virginia 17-13
to take the ACC Championship. The
only loss during the rcgidar season came
at the hands of |ohns Hopkins during a
closely battled game. The game was held
close until the end when Hopkins went
on top by two goals with only minutes
remaining. The Terrapins, however
failing to give up came liack to tie the
score at 12-12. Hopkins then scored on a
power goal to take the lead to eventualK
win 13-12.

The Terrapins, who maintained
good depth, were only crippled by one
major injury, that being to All-American
midfielder Pete Worstoll, who was
bothered throughout the year with back
and shoulder problems. The return of

Worstell should provt; to be; a jjositive
fact or in the Terrapin's hunt to the
national championship in the coming
year. Another bad turn for the Terps was
the elimination of the face-off, a
traditionally strong spot for the Ter-
rapins. The face-off, however was put
back into play for the upcoming season.
After the regular season, the
Terrapins entered the playoffs for the
ninth consecutive year. In the opening
round, the Terrapins battled a tough
Syracuse squad, who played the entire
game tough. The Terrapins, however
prevailed 16-13 to gain the right to play
in the semi-finals for the ninth straight
year. The game pitted Maryland against
Navy, with the Terrapins coming out the
victor 15-10. Next came the right to play
for the national championship at College
Park. The Terrapins came out fired up
and took the early lead, only to have
Hopkins come back to tie the score up at
the end of the quarter. That was as close
as the game was with Hopkins coming
out exploding in the second quarter.
Hopkins went on to win the game 15-9 to
shatter any hopes the Terrapins had of a
national championship, while Hopkins

prevailed ft)r thi; second consecutive
year.

Eight Terps played impressively
enough to gain All-American honors.
These honors were bestowed upon Bob
Boneillo and Barry Mitchell, who made
first team cudos. |ohn Lamen and Bob
Ott received second team honors, while
Hil Prey received third team honors.
Honorable Mention awards were given
to Randy Ratliff, Bryant Waters and Ron
Martinello. Boneillo also received the
honor of being named ACC Player of the
Year along with Attackman of the Year
across the country. |ohn Lamen and
Randy Ratliff also participated in the
annual North-South game played at
U.M.B.C. They also received the honor
of being named the captains of the South
squad.

The Terrapins, who lost their entire
defense due to graduation, will find
themselves in somewhat of a rebuilding
stage. However, with the return of a
powerful offense, Maryland may once
again find themselves in the thick of
another national championship race.

1st Row (L to R): Mike Voucas. Randv Ratliff, Bob Holland. Bob Ott, Wilson Phipps. |ohn Lamon. Terr>- Kimball. Ed Pray, Bryant Waters.

2nd Row |L to R): Barr\' Mitchell. Mark Burdelt. Ron Martinello. Bob Boneillo. leb Scanneli. Wayne Martinello, Rich Shassian. Mike Farrell. Klay lohnson, Tom

Garland.

3rd Row |L to Rl; Bill Foster. Nick Manis. Rick Mover. John Ebmeier, Mark Wheeler. Lee Boddcry. Phil Mueller. Kevin Scanneli, Chuck Lacey.

4th Row |L to R): Low Zeldman (manager), Mike Duffy. Rob Rcmilen. Dave Saunders. Steve Grace, Mike Blair. Jim Claborn, Pete Worstell, Don Sadler. Roy

Zeldman jmanagerl.

5th Row (L to R): Asst. Coach Craig Hubbard. Head Coach "Bud ' Beardmore, Asst. Coach Bert Caswell. Asst. Coach Mike Farrell.

267

BLUE JAYS FLY HIGH OVER TERPS,
15-9

s^-J?

268

269

»"mmi^ju%

270

WOMENS' LACROSSE STYX
THROUGH 10-6 SEASON

The Womcns' Lacrosse Team,
under the direction of Suzanne Tyler,
continued a winning streak by a 10-6
record. The team captured its third
consecutive Mar\land Collogo Womcns'
Lacrosse Association Championship by
defeating Salisbury (24-2|, Johns
Hopkins (17-1), and their rival; Towson
State (13-3).

The season was characterized by
one point games. In their ever>' loss, the
team missed by one goal while their wins
were by a substantial margin. The team
had a high outlook on the season, they
managed to place sixth in the country at
the National AIAW Tournament. ]udy
Dougherty with 40 goals and 37 assists
and Lisa Pierce with 36 goals and 22
assists combined to total 80''. of the
team's scoring.

Many individual and team records
were eclipsed by the team, their 183 total
goals broke the previous mark of 151.
They scored 26 goals against Essex
which was a high. In playing [ohns
Hopkins, only one goal against them to
tic a record held from 1975.

The individual marks were set by
Judy Dougherty, who tallied six assists in
a single game, 37 for the season, 11 points
in a single game and n for the overall
season. The goalie, Denise Wescott
broke two records, she previously held
by accumulating 190 saves for the season
and 22 against West Chester for a single
game record.

Sandy Lanahan and Tracie Duncan
added support when needed, while
Patty Foster added a strong depth on
defense.

1st Row |1 to r): Laura LeMire, Denise Wescott. Tami Gannon, (captain). Sue Critchfield (captain). Joanne Lindblade. M. OConnell. Amy
Schreiber. Sue Brown. P. Foster. 2nd Row: Sue Tyler (Head Coach). Liz Price (Asst. Coach), Judy Dougherty. )udy Griffing. GiGi Daley, Sandy
Lanahan, Tracie Duncan, Dawn Goodall, Lisa Pierce. Sandy Worth (Hd. Trainer), Terry Black (Stud. Trainer). Kathy Herring (Manager). G.
Adams (Assl. Coach).

271

MENS' TENNIS

MENS' '

TENNIS 7-10

4 Old Dominion

3 Virginia

6 Swarthmore

6 George Washington

9 North Florida

6 Gainesville College

8 Kent State

6 lacksonville, St.

3 Duke

5
6
3
3
0
1
1
3
6

0 Virginia 9
3 Wake Forest 6

3 Clemson 6

4 Harvard 5

1 N.C. State 8

2 North Carolina 7
6th ACC Tournament

6 How^ard 3

3 Navy 6

272

FALTER THROUGH SEASON

The Mens' Tennis Team, coached
by Royal P. Doyles, had a mediocre 7-10
record. Bad weather and the loss of a key
player caused the season a unfortunate
disadvantage.

The team co-captains. John (M.son
and Robert Weise didn't play that badly.
The loss of Peppy Boveda after three
weeks into the season was unexpected.
Boveda took advantage of a six year
medical school scholarship. The team's
hopes for a winning season were
shadow^ed by rain which cancelled four
matches at the end of the year. The team
played tough all season, due to no team
being a dominant force over Maryland.

In the ACC Tournament, the Terps
tied with Wake Forest. The extraordin-
ary point of the ACC Tournament is that
all the teams are in the top 35 in the
nation. The ACC is also the second
conference leader in depth.

Some All-Around plays were
performed by the Terps. Craig Harden-
burgh finished the season with a singles

record of 12-5. Hardenburgh also went
to the semi-finals in the ACC Singles
Tournament. The doubles combination
of Olson and Madan came within a
hairline of winning the ACC Doubles
Tournament, losing 7-6 in the final set to
number one. Duke.

Bob Weise went on his own over the
summer to gain some grand prix
qualifying points toward the pro tour.

The team had a productive fall with
many of the players gaining experience.
In the two tournaments played. Mary-
land finished second out of four teams at
the Washington and Lee Invitational and
finished third out of nine teams at the
Nav>' Invitational.

Coach Doyles' outlook for the future
is good, with the addition of freshman.
Inaki Calba. who was the number one
junior player in 1978 and now is sixth
ranked in Mens' from Venezuela; Gary
Kittay from Baltimore; Blaise Keatting
from Michigan and John Frank from
Maryland.

Front Row: (L to R) Wade Batterton. Nausher Madan, Craig Hardenbergh. Coach Royal. Second Row: Bruce Howard, John Olson,
Scott Rowlands, Robert Weise.

273

WOMENS' TENNIS

BSHI^^

SJNIS

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274

DEUCE EVEN SEASON

The 1979 VVomens' Tennis Team
and their first year coach, Sylvia
Feldman, achieved an overall record of
4-4 and a record 1-4 in the ACC.

In the individual tournaments the
Terrapins had a good season. In the
George Mason Tournament, the team
placed third out of 19 schools, while
winning the second flight, and begin the
runner up in the thiril and fourth flights.
In the ACC Tournament, the Terps came
away with a 6th place finish. In the
Salisbury Tournament, the team place
5th while they managed to gain the
semi-finals in the singles championship
level.

Coach Feldman feels the return of
Betsy Jablonski and the addition of
Freshman Car\n Schnidler, who won
her State High School Championship
and ranked seventh in the 1979 MALTA
Sectional Rankings, will benefit the
team immensely.

Coach Feldman's outlook on the
team is one of promise because they
seem tougher and they work daily to gain
the physical and mental toughness they
need. She looks forward to an improved
team in the spring and fall.

Front Row: Sylvia Feldman (Head Coach). Caryn Schindler. Verna Schneider, Norma Chemer, Karen Denison^Diane Dunning, Lisa
Magarill Back Row. Mary Beth Keil. Randi Smith. Kristen Schoek. Greta Laughery. Cynlh.a Hoddmtoo. Mary PrebU.

275

BASEBALL

15-20-1

Duke

5 2

North Carolina

Duke

1 4

Catholic University

Richmond

7 1

Wake Forest

Mercer

5 8

Baltimore University

Mercer

4 3

Virginia

Mercer

5 4

Virginia

Rollins

3 5

Virginia

Ohio State

4 4

North Carolina

3
0
3

Seteh^' i
Stefsfl^ tf -*
RolliSs ■ ^

0 5

2 2
* ■ 7 3

N.C. State

Towson

Clemson

1
3
5

Ohio State

2 6

Clemson

Seton Hall

6 9

Navy

George Washington 4 13

Baltimore

Howard

9 9

Georgetown

Wake Forest

6 13

George Mason

East Carolina

10 8

U.M.B.C.

N.C. State

22 7

U.M.B.C.

'tMj

276

BASEBALL STRIKES OUT SEASON

The 1979 Maryland Baseball team,
under tho command of Coach Elton S.
Hack) lackson endod tho season with a
disappointing 15-20-1 record.

Due to the lack of experience and
poor weather conditions the team
suffered. The team started the season
with 3 freshman. 6 sophomores, and 1
junior. It was considered a young team,
who with a little more experience woulil
have had a better season. The defense
playing was excellent but. the hitting
wasn't up to par.

The high point of the season came
on a one hit victory over Clemson, the
only loss which Clemson had in the
conference. The Terrapins finished
third in the ACC.

Some key injuries that hurt the
season was: Clifton Packer hurt his knee
and Gordon Hawkins, who was drafted

by the Texas RangcMs nut nf high .school.
suffered an arm injury.

Coach lackson termed this as .i
rebuilding year with a chance to g(n
some experience. Most of the players
were in summer leagues to stay in shape.
Two strong points were; Scott Smith, an
All-Star pitcher in the Industrial League
and Pete Sinopoli, who played in the
U.S. and Pan American games.

The Tcrps then came back to post .i
40-3-1 record in the Fall to make the
coaches very anxious im- the spring
season to roll around.

Coach Jackson feels they arc loaded
with talent, pitching, good defen.se, and
plenty of experience. The strong part of
the team will be in their pitching, with
Smith and Sinopoli.
###

ttttrj

BALI

STBKl.

liHii
1

■ ■■

^'^'rm

.■'

■

•«4-- TiJ

1 ' •

Isl Row |L to Rl: Noal Merrick. Bol) Oswald. Scolt Smith. Scoll Vonlurolli. Bill Owens. Gordon Hawltins. Kevin Wilson. Steve lordan, Steve
Hagerman. Tonv Mag^ard. Robert Pavne. josepli Lynch. Marie Hayncs, Pete Sinopoli. ,„.,,, , v ,u„ Cio„or

2nd Row: Coach Raymond Ruffing. Coach Bruce Trader. Richard Dinnis. Frank Kaloustian, )cff Eaton. leff Schaefer. ]oe Kerley. btever
Johnson. Cliff Parker. George E. Frazee. Mgr.. Mgr. [ohnson. Coach Elton S [ackson.

277

4 -

278

279

GOLF

9th Marshall Invit.

11th Palmetto Invit.

8th Duke Iron Classic

9th Furman Intercoll. Tourn

1st Naval Academy Invit.

6th ACC Championship
Tourn.

280

GOLFERS BOGEY SPRING,
BIRDIE FALL

The 1979 Golf Team under the
supervision of Coach Randy Hoffman,
went through a mediocre spring, but
returned in the fall with a much
improved team. The reason for the off
season was due to bad weather in the
early spring, not leaving enough time for
practice before a few matches.

The team under the leaderships of
co-captains, Eric Smith and Larry [ones,
started off the season with a 9th place
finish at the Marshall Invitational at
West Virginia. This seemed to be the
tone that was set for the rest of the
season.

In match play, the team was
undefeated, 7-0, however rankings are
based on the school that finish in high
caliber tournaments, which the Terps
didn't achieve. But as the season
progressed, experience prevailed and

they finished first in the NavT Academy
Invitational. The Terps also took low
individual honors by Fred Funk with a
78-69. Followed by Eric Smith with a
74-74. Funk also finished ninth of 120
players in the Southern Intercollegiate
Tournament.

In the ACC tournament, the Terps
finished 6th, their worse finish in 10
years. Bob Daly was low man, as he
finished 8th.

The summer was a productive time
for some Maryland golfers. A few took
individual awards; Fred Funk won the
Mid-Atlantic Amateur title in West
Virginia, Larry )ones won the Kendridge
Tournament in Virginia and Steve Smith
won the Virginia Amateur and the
Virginia Open.

In the fall, Maryland was one of the
outstanding teams while finishing 2nd

out of 20 teams. Also Mike Richter, who
tied for first place in the Yale Invitation-
al Individual Tournament and Eric
Smith, who finished 5th in the |im
Corbilt Tournament. Mar\'land placed
13th out of 18 teams. The reason for this
is due to a player signing the wrong card
giving seven strokes away. In the Kings
Mill Invitational, Maryland finished
first out of 12 teams with Eric Smith
coming in second with a 74-75 score. In
the final tournament, the |ohns Hopkins
Invitational, the Terps fini.shed first out
of 12 teams, while playing second team.
The low honors were awarded to Marty
Vybihal and Steven Lavoie, who tied at
74.

This year with an earlier spring
schedule and some good weather, the
team should be in the running for high
honors.

1st Row |L 10 R): Steve Smith, jem' Freishtat. Eric Smith. Larry [ones. Robert Fr>'ar,Fred Funk 2nd Row: Coach Randy Hoffman. Mike Richter,
Richard Getek. Gary Fox. Noel Caruso. Bob Darling, jerry Courville

281

^feZ^

SOCCER

!^"^

5-12

MD.

1 James Madison

MD.

1 Penn State

0 Virginia
2 ■ American
0 Navy
0 Michigan

1
1

4 Catholic Univ.
0 Howard Univ.
0 Baltimore Univ.
3 Duke

1
1
1
4

0 Loyola College 1

1 George Washington 2

2 N.C. State 3
1 Towson 2

0 North Carolina

0 Clemson

1 Old Dominion

•

§T^%

•^:i;:f':-

282

SOCCER TEAM PASSES OUT

'Vhr. 1979 Soccer Team, under the
direction of Coach |im Dietsch, had a
very frustrating year. Their overall
record of 5 wins and 12 losses is
misleading.

The team outplayed most of their
opponents, but failed to score on offense.
They called the .season the "Snake Bite,"
because ten out of the twelve losses were
by one goal; five in double overtime, and
eight of which they out played their
opponent.

The highlights of the season cami; in
defeating Penn State and Old Dominion
in the season finale, knocking them out
of the playoffs.

Ron McKeever was the Terrapins'
leading scorer followed by freshman, Ed
Gauss. Also Scott Boddery received All
South and All ACC Honors as Half-
back.

The team, which consisted of ten
freshmen will be a team of the future,
with only losing five seniors. Two
freshman; G.A. Reid and Nick Wiener
are high on the coach's starting from day
one.

-. -iL- rf^" '.^^ 'v^v'. ■■'Alvi

J.'v.';.''"»w«" r<.«^ ivy.**-

283

FIELD HOCKEY

13-4-3

MD.

LaSalle College

2 James Madison 2

Davis & Elkins

0 Rutgers Univ. 0

Longwood College

1 Ohio State 0

■y

American Univ.

3 William & Mary 0

Penn State

8 Frostburg 0

Ursinus College
Delaware

5 Virginia 4
3 West Chester EAIAW 1

West Chester

2 Rutgers EAIAW 1

Salisbury

1 Penn State EAIAW 2

Towson State

2 Washington State
AIAW Natl. 1

284

FIELD HOCKEY TEAM GETS
FOULED IN NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT

The 1979 Field Hockey team
under the direction of head coach
Sue Tyler proved to be one of the top
teams in the country. Sue Tyler
staled, "This has been the best
season in Maryland history." The
team finished with a final record of
15-4-4 for the year and ranked
number three in the country. A few
players that contributed to the
season are: Dcnise Wescott. the
goalkeeper, recorded eight shutouts
and Karen Cocker, fullback, was
outstanding on the defense end.
Also, Judy Pogert^', was the leading
scorer for the season as center
forward. Sandy Lanahan played
throughout the year guarding the top
scorer on every team. Coach Tyler
said, "She was key to the low scoring
games, a ver\' tough defensive player
who can't be beat one on one."

Another of the top players was

Laura LeMire who was selected as a
second team Ail-American and
granted a tryout for the Olympics.

The team's losses in the regular
season were extremely close. For
instance, in the games with Davis
and Elkins we lost by only one goal,
and lost in the Penn State game by
two goals.

In post season playing, the
Terps played tough, while losing to
Penn State, 3-2 in the Regional
Tournament and then a loss to Long
Beach, 2-1 in the Semi-Finals of the
National Tournament. The team
then went on to win the consolation
game to finish third in the country.

The highlights of the season
came when we beat Ursinias, for the
first time and defeating West
Chester, the four time defending
National Champs, twice in one
season.

Front Row: Marilyn Patrick. Sandra Lanahan. Deborah Swanson. Lynn Frame, Debra Faktorow, Karen Kocur, Dee Walker (Student
Trainer). Back Row: Linda Dicolo (Asst. Coach], Suzanne Tyler (Head Coach). Grace Daley. ludith Dougherty. Laura LeMire. Denise
Wescott. Tracie Duncan. Cvnthia Soth. Sarah Schofield. Ginny Adams. Sandra Worth (Trainer).

285

286

GRAPPLERS PIN DOWN OPPONENTS

Th(! Miiryliind Wroslliny team, iindtT |(ihn
McHiigh's coachirifj, were jjoinj; through a rebuilding
|)(!ri()d and made a rcspectalile showing. Their big losses
were in the 134 pountl and 158 pound class, but despite
this, the team felt they could compete with the league
powers.

After two earlv all season losses the Terps bounced
back to beat the defending ACC champ. N.C. State 23-20
in a closely fought match. The two outstanding feats for
the Terps came at the 167 pound class with junior. Kevin
Colabucci and in the heavy weight category junior. Bob
Tornstall.

The T(M[)s had an up and down season, never really
reaching lh(! |)()tenti.il tht.-y thought they could, however
a respectable showing did make the season somewhat of
a satisfactory one.

WRESTLING

9-6

MD.

16 Duke 24

23 N.C. State

35 George Mason 7

32 Pittsburgh

13 Virginia Tech. 24

14 North Carolina

40 Indiana State 8

29 Virginia

15 Navy 26

16 Army

43 Richmond 9

29 Columbia

20 Clemson 23

40 Lycoming

46 Towson State 3

^^^

287

TERP FIVE DRIBBLE

MEN'S BASKETBALL 20-6

TO NATIONAL PROMINENCE

ano

The 1979-80 l)asketl)all lean) under
the direction of Charles "Lefty" Driesell
improved from what had been anticipated.
So called "experts" predicted the team
would finish no better than sixth in the
final ACC standings because a strong
center was not recruited. However.
"Lefty" Driesell pulled the trump card and
moved "Buck" Williams to center and
Ernie Graham to forward. The countr\
forsaw a mediocre showing for the Terps.
but they proved them wrong.

The Terps finished number one in the
regular season. Center "Buck" Williams
started controlling the league at his
position following an early injury which
sidelined him for most of the first half of
the season. Williams dominated all ACC
centers by outscoring and out rebounding
all of them, with the exception of Dukes
Giminiski, they were tied.

Greg Manning, who went from point
guard to shooting guard, put forth a slow
start but went out to be tops in the league
for shooting percentages and free throw
shooting. He was also named sixth in the
countn,' in field goal shooting |64 percent)
and fifth in free throw shooting (91
percent).

Albert King, the accepted team leader,
put in his first showing in his three year
stint at Maryland. King, who raised game
high at 32 points was one of the leagues top
scorers with a 21.7 point per game average
and also averaging six rebounds a game.
Ernie Graham, who was moved from
shooting guard to forward, averaged 17
points a game. He also was able to pull
down eight rebounds a game.

"Dutch" Morley and Reggie (ackson
split time at the point guard position for the
year. Jackson proved to be a better scorer
towards the end of the year, but Morley
proved ver\' effective in assists and steals.
Taylor Baldwin, who started as center
for the injured "Buck" Williams, got to the
point where his slam dunks were crowd
amazers.

The Terps started off the year with a
strong showing of an 11-1 record. An early
ACC loss to N.C. State invoked the team
and they proceeded to win six straight
games before a heart breaking loss to
Clemson. The Terps then loss their next
ACC game to Duke before they went on to
defeat Wake Forest for the ACC regular
season championship. All the losses were
ones that had been road games with low
scoring differences. The Terps as a team
were ranked third in the country in field
shooting (54.5 percent).

289

290

[ohn Kochan. Cha

rles 'I ofh ■■ nriosoll Shorman Oillard. Tom Aba.omarco. Coach Driesell congran^lates Senior |ohn Bilney on his las. home game

appearance.

Front Row: (L to R): Ion Robinson. lohn Veal. Greg Morley. Reggie lackson. Greg Manning. Back Row: Albert King. Ernest Graham. lohn
Bilnev. Dave Henderson. Taylor Baldwin. Mark Fothergill. Charles Williams.

291

292

293

WOMEN REBOUND TO

WOMENS'

BASKETBALL 13-8

MD.

94 Georgia Tech.

85 Clemson

90 Howard University

82 Duke

89 Montclair State

66 N.C. State

104 Edinboro State

117 Wake Forest

58 Old Dominion

67 Pittsburgh

78 Rutgers

66 Cheyney State

62 North Carohna

11 Rutgers

61 S. Carolina

100 Wake Forest

71 Louisiana Tech.

^^'^ 1 92 Clemson

79 S.F. Austin

^° 1 75 N.C. State

n Virginia

63 1

294

FINISH IN HIGH ACCORD

The 1979-80 VVomens' Basketliall
team with Chris Wellcr as Head Coach.

came to be one of the top ranked teams
in the country, rcachinjj national
|)rominence.

Kris Kirchncr, the only starter to
remain this year and the 1979 Washing-
ton Post's Player of the Year, who led the
team in scoring an average of 20.1 points
and 12 rebounds a game. Others players
to return were, Pam Reaves, a guard,
who scored close to 13 points per game
and Krystal Kimberly the senior captain,
who played during the summer with
AIA.

A top recruit, Debbie Lytic, filled
into the teams game plan well, as she
started as a playmaker, handling the job
by leading the team in assists with a 5 per
game average and adding 8 points and
4.5 rebounds per game.

Due to the strong team players.
Coach Weller is once again looking
forward to going to the national
tournament.

The team started off the season by
winning its first four games and then
began a downhill turn by losing five out
of the next six games. However, the team
bounced back to prepare for the ACC
Tournament. The Terps met their match
at the championship, losing to the N.C.
State team. Although, following the
tournament the team finished with
victories over Delaware and St. Joseph's
gaining a post season bid in Regional
Action.

V f

S i

295

296

SPIKERS VOLLEY TO VICTORY

The University Vollinhiill team
iinclor Barbara Drum, hoatl coach.
directed the Terps to finish the
season with a 29-15 record.

The successful outcome of this
season was chie to the help of strong
returning letterman; Linda Brody
who was setter and hitting were
Barbara Bunting. Barbara Donlon,
loanne IJndblade. Carol Thompson,
and Kav Freeman.

The Terrapins played a rigorous
schedule, finding themselves in six
straight weekend tournaments
including their own. Despite an up
and down tournament result, they
managed to pull together for a strong
finish in their host tournament
where they placed second against
top notch teams.

The team opened up the
EAIAW Tournament with a victory
over Temple and George Washing-
ton in straight sets. However, tough
competition caused an upset for the
Terrapins by losing to Rutgers and
Georgetown in the quarter finals.

The overall outlook on the
season was acceptional, with the
only illusion being the champion-
ship.

Front Row: Sue Lombardi. Belh Slebodnik. Belinda Manlev. Linda Schmidt. Linda Brody. Doris Wood. Barbara Bunting Back Row: Barbara
Drum (Head Coach). Pat Corzine. |ean Krebs. Sue Bartletl. Barbara Donlon. Mary Ann Marley. Colleen Lockwood. Carol Thompson, Ann
Lanphear (Asst. Coach).

297

MEN SWIMMERS
FLOAT THROUGH SEASON

Front Row: (R to L|: Schlecht, Bill Bartle, Pat Murtaugh, Mike Dew, George Carpouzis Mike Aide son Seco"\^ow. ^Jari^
Hoffman (Head Coach). Terry Kunst, |ohn Cunningham. Crail Gordon loe ^1^^^^. Steve Shh,w,lheK^^^^^^
Masse. Back Row: Rick Dusch (Asst. Coach). Steve Heineman, Lenny Wallace. Paul Abraham. Al Walsh, Greg blasic. N
Sanocki. Bill Skelley. Bruce Tobias. Team Manager. Tom Griffith. (Divmg Coach).

298

WOMEN SWIMMERS MAKE WAVES

Floor (L to R): Nancy Fanning. Judy Dwyer. Eleni Nasou.
Suzanne O'Hara, Wendy Shoyek. Evelyn Buswell, Lisa
Papa |Coach|. Ladder: (Top to Bottom]: Kathy Smith.
Barbara |ean Schmidt, Kathy Paras. Carolyn Hunger.
Diving Board |R to L): Kelly Ciabaton. Kathleen Warner.
Melanie Gillet. Sue Wigelman. Donna Trichrilo, Anne
Buver. Jamie Lease. Cindy Stillwell, Nan Platto.

299

GYMNISTS TUMBLE
THROUGH ANOTHER SEASON

300

"TOUCHE," FENCERS FOIL
OPPONENTS

N. ^.

301

TRACK TEAM LEAPS HURDLES TO 25TH

MENS' TRACK

4th Tallahasse Relays

1st Virginia Relays

105-58 Navy

1st ACC Championships

2nd IC4As, Philadelphia

302

CONSECUTIVE ACC CHAMPIONSHIP

* ^■

The 1979 Mens' Track Team, under
the coaching of Frank Coslello. had an
excellent season. The team was ranked
sixth in the countn,' and in the top 10
overall. They were also placed sixth
indoors and oij^hth outdoors.

The hijihlight of the .season was the
Penn relays in which Nhiryland domin-
ated ever\' other team present. This was
the first time it had been done in the
history of the relays.

The team as a whole finished first in
the Virginia Invitational, second in \hc
Quad Meet and first in the EAIAVV
Regional Championships. To add to
these accomplishments, they won the
ACC for the 24th straight year. Also,
sophomore sensation, Renaldo
Nehemiah broke records all year long.
His highlight was setting the record in
the 110 Meter High Hurdles at 13:00
seconds. Ian P\ka also set school records
in the shut-putt. The added strengths of
Chris Persons, a freshman helped the
team greatly, according to coach
Costello, he is of national caliber. Dennis
Ivory, in the triple jump, David Ungraty
in the half mile, and Bobby Calhoun in
sprints and the long jump helped the
team immensely.

From the Maryland team there are
six Olympic candidates: Skeets
Nehemiah, Greg Robertson, Chris
Persons, Ian Pyka, Dennis Ivory, and
Bob Calhoun.

>i{-\-

-af

^ i^r tu \^ f« B^i f»i»' ^ a

Front Row: left to right - Andre Lancaster, Mike Peniston. Dave Cornwell. Ted Vaux. Don Berich, Greg Rot)ertson, Ian Pyka, Dennis Ivor>'. Paul Dubyoski,
|oe Bonelli and Joe Morris 2nd Row: Greg Thompson. Renaldo Nehemiah. Dave Ungrady. Fletcher lames. Chris Person. Vernon Kent, joe Belyea,
Eugene McCarthy. David Crimmins. Coach Frank Coslello Row 3: |ack McGee. Mark Milewski. Manager. Unidentified, lay Kelchner. Darryl Br>'ant,
Mark Lucas, lohn Cornwell. Mark Fields. Rob Klalzkin. Stuart Chandler. Pat Haley. Row 4: Coach Stan Pitts, jim Hage. Unidentified, Ward Wilson,
Bob Calhoun. Charlie Lester. Coach Bill Goodman.

303

WOMENS' TRACK SPRINTS

WOMENS' TRACK

1st Virginia Invitational

2nd Quad Meet: Tennessee 88

Maryland 81

Michigan St. 48

Penn St. 31

1st EAIAW Regional Championship

304

THROUGH SPRING SEASON

The 1979 Womcns" Tnick loam
opened the season finishing in first
place in the X'irginia Invit.itional.
which presented a hopi^ful outlnok for
the season said Coach Stan Pitts.

However, a rigorous quad meet
found the Terps finishing second,
behind Tennessee by a mere seven
paints. But the Terps. a highly
regarded team enterecl the EAIAW
Regional Championships taking first
place. Proving that they arc a
powerhouse team.

The team consisted of some
accomplished players. Paula Girven,
who was an Ail-American High
lumper in 1978 followed by jalene
Chase, who was an All-American
High jumper in 1979. Other players
who added strength to the team were
Linda Miller, a middle distance
runner. Man,' Walsh, 300 and up, and
Leola Toomer in the sprint events.

First Row |L to R|: Karen Lage. Lisa Mundy. Grefchen Vogel. Angela White, Kim Duniap, Margaret Eckles. Linda Miller. Leola Toomer. Ma r\- Walstr
Second Row: Teri Ellis. Rene Tann. Tina Mohr. lalene Chase, Paula Girven, Debbie Pavik. Susan White, Lou Isenberg, Debbie Owens. Third Row: Coach
Stan Pitts and Coach Harris

305

GRIDDERS GET

306

INTERCEPTED BY LEAGUE FOES

The 1979 University of Mar\'iand
football season was a rollercoaster rido,
with ups and downs throughout.

The season began on a down note,
with three pre-scason All-ACC picks
sidelined with injuries and out for the
year. These three - Lloyd Burress, Eric
Seivers and Marlin Van Horn along with
George Scott, who was dismissed from
school for academic and drug-related
reasons, were supposed to provide the
backbone of this year's Terrapin team.

It was apparent that a young team
would take the field for the Terps, but as
head coach Jerry Claiborne said, "A
good program replaces good people with
good people." For the most part.
Claiborne was proved correct.

Maryland began the season, in
hopes of reaching a bowl game for the
seventh straight year, with a home game
against Villanova before 31,684 fans.
The hosts came away with a 24-20 win
over the stubborn team from
Pennsylvania. Starting quarterback
Mike Tice, at 67" the tallest player at his
position in the nation, led the team with
a 9 completions in 15 attempts perfor-
mance. Charlie Wysocki, a sophomore
tailback making his first start over had an
auspicious debut with 161 yards in 32
rushing attempts.

The rollercoaster was starting to

cruise upwards because the following
week turned out to be the Terps finest
moment of the year. Playing at Clemson
in "Death Valley" - the nickname for the
Tigers' home stadium, Maryland came
away with a convincing 19-0 shutout
victory.

Once again, Charlie Wysocki led the
way to victory with 188 yards in 32
attempts including a 45-yard run in the
first half of the ballgame. At this point
Wysocki had established himself as a
more than capable replacement for
Steve Atkins (last year's All-America
tailback) and George Scott, and also as
one of the NCAA's top rushing leaders.

Dale Castro, the junior placekicker
and punter, put through four field-goals
to aid the Terp cause and focus attention
on his kicking prowess. He also punted
10 times to keep Clemson in bad field
position all day.

The "shutout" defense was led by
linebacker Brian Matera, and tackles Ed
Gail and Mike Corvino. Also safety
Ralph Lary chipped in with three timely
interceptions (which tied a Md. record),
all which stopped potential Clemson
scoring drives.

The following game at home against
Mississippi State, the Terps literally
"kicked" the opposing team off the field.
Dale Castro, with four first half field

Villanova

Clemson

Mississippi State

Kentucia

Penn Stale

Morth Carolina State

Wake Forest

Duke

North Carojijljigg'^

Louisville^ '

Virginia

goals (t\ing an NCAA record) and a total
of five for the game led Maryland to
victory. Also starring for the Terps were
receiver jan Carinci, Mike Tice, Charlie
Wysocki, Ralph Lary and linebacker
Darnell Dailey.

At this point the Terrapins had an
unblemished 3-0 record, but then came
the down part of the rollercoaster.

Playing at the University of Ken-
tucky, the Terps suffered a 14-7 defeat to
the Wildcats in which the offense was
almost non-existent. This was a pivotal
game because it started what was to be
a crucial mid-season slump.

Then it was back home to face Penn
St., before 52,348 screaming fams. But
again the Terps were badly beaten, this

streak stopped at six.

The rollercoaster effect, after the
three early wins and the four mid-season
losses, ended on a high note with the last
four victories of the season.

Gazing ahead at next year, the
future looks bright. Young players such
as defensive stalwarts Mike Corvine,
Greg Vanderhout, Ralph Lary, Darnell
Dailey, Mark Duda and others will be
back. Offensively, Dale Castro, Charhe
Wysocki, Mike Tice and Jan Carinci will
lead the Terps. Also, Lloyd Burress, Eric
Seivers and Marlin Van Horn will be
back for one more year of Maryland
football.

Looking at the season in retrospect,
the highlights of the 1979 Maryland
football season were — Dale Castro,
with his kicking heroics; Charlie
Wysocki, who established himself as a
great running back; and the convincing
win over a strong Clemson team on the
road.

time by a 27-7 margin.

The downfall continued against two
ACC foes with losses to N.C. State (7-0)
and Wake Forest (25-17).

Again the offense sputtered and QB
Mike Tice was replaced by Bob
Milkovich against the surprising Demon
Deacons of Wake Forest. But Milkovich
had little luck and was soon put back on
the bench in favor of Tice.

The rollercoaster began to rise again
with an easy 27-0 win against a hapless
Duke University team. The offense and
defense both played well and the team
evened its record at 4-4.

Tailbacks Wayne Wingfield and
Tim Whittie both went over the 100 yard
mark replacing the injured Charlie
Wysocki. The consecutive field goal
streak of Dale Castro continued with two
more field goals against the Blue Devils.

Against the Tarheels of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina at Byrd Stadium,
the Terps pulled out an exciting 17-14
win. Featured in this game was the 16th
straight successful field goal attempt by
Castro, which tied an NCAA record. The
record tying field goal also won the game
late in the fourth quarter for the
Terrapins.

The Terps finished off the season
with two convincing wins over Louis-
ville and Virginia. These last two games
featured the running of a now-healthy
Charlie Wysocki who had over 400
yards. Wysocki finished the season with
an ACC-leading 1180 yards rushing in
247 attempts.

Unfortunately, the Terps late
season surge was not enough to get them
invited to a bowl game. Therefore,
Maryland's post-season appearance

308

First Row (L to R|: Phil Livingston. Richard Cummins. |immv Shaffer. Scott CoUins. |ohn Baldante. Tom Burgess. Eric Sievers. Head Coach |erry Claiborne.
Llovd Burruss. Kervin VVvatt. Brian Matera, Chris Grev. Marlin Van Horn. |ohn Papuchis. Gar\' Ellis. Larr>- Stewart. Second Row: Greg Vanderhout. Kenny
Black. lav Lomac. Darnell Dailev. Brad Senft. Ralph Larv. Rich Fassano. Paul Clamp. Cedric Williams. Bob Gioia. Bob Larkm. |ethro Senior Third Kow:
Kvle Lorton. Les Boring. Mike Collins. Ron Young. Sam Medile. Scott Fanz. Pete Clamp. Todd Benson. Bruce Byrom. Chris Barbiasz. Chris Havener Bob
Milkovich. Sam |ohnson. Charlie Wvsocki. Fourth Row: lohn Dreider. |oe Wilkins. Lyle Peck. George Scott. Kevin Sullivan. Mark Davis David Taylor Steve
Trimbel Gurnest Brown. John Tice; Rodnev Caldwell. Brian Riendeau. jim Sommer. Todd Wright. Larr% GregorN. Fifth Row: David Pacella. Pat Zillman.
Brent Dewilz. Ice Wilkins. Dale Castro. Andv Paffenroth. Kip Jawish. leff Rodenbergcr. Wayne Wingfield. Mike Powell. Greg Bell Tim Whittle. |an Carinci.
Sixth Row: Ed Aulisi. Vince Tomasetti. Mike Corvino. Frank Kolencik. |err\' Rogers. Greg Robertson. Mike Tice. Howard Eubanks. Mike Carney, td Gall.
Back Row: Terr%' Strock. Dick Redding. Gib Romaine. John Misciagna. Farrell Sheridan. John Devlin. Gothard Lane. |err>' Eisaman. Tom Groom. Morgan
Hout. Rod Sharpless. "lake" Hallum. George Foussekis.

309

310

311

CHEERLEADERS IGNITE CROWD

312

TO B-E A-G-G-R-E-S-S-I-V-E

313

314

315

316

317

Yesterday, we experienced.
Today, we learn.

Tomorrow, we cope .

318

Terrapin Yearbook

3101 Main Dining Hall
University of Maryland
College Park, Md. 20740

As 1 write this letter, the book is going throtigh the final stages, the
last touches are being added and looked over before shi()ping them out
to the presses. Looking over this year, the theme. 'Coping With The
Unexpected." was an understatement for the time was had in producing
this yearbook. It seemed as though cver>'thing that could go wrong did.
but obviously, here is the final product. And I know that I speak for the
staff when 1 sav a lot of love and hard work went into thisyearl)ook. One
thing I realized through working on it. is that whenever 1 pick up a book,
magazine, or any Kpe of publication. I appreciate it so much more, for
one really takes for granted the work that goes into producing just one

page. .

I would like to thank my staff for putting up with my nagging,
pushing, and sometimes insecurities in producing the book. First, Cindy
Goren. Business Manager, with her staff, senior portraits ran smoothly.
Secondly, to |ohn Kammerman. Sports Editor, who entered in the middle
of the year and did a good job of covering the sports for us. To Alan
Kresse," Photographer Editor, without you half of the book wouldn t be
here, thanks for being there and putting up with Stacys and my notes
To Sherry for helping out when things became unbearable. And a special
thanks to Stacy Cushner. Lay-out Editor. I can't think of words to describe
what it has mean* to have you on the staff; the times we've watched the
sun rise over campus, and looking for a munchie or picture. I jijst want
to say that it couldn't have been done without you. And a final thanks
to Mr Greg Nvgard. for being so helpful and especially patient with us.
I would also like to thank Michael Fribust and Nancy French for listening
to my gripes.

Yours truh'.

Mindy Berman
Editor-in-Chief

fif

Sja/^^

STAFF:

Mindy Berman, Editor-in-Chief
Stacy Cushner, Lay-out Editor
Alan Kresse, Photo Editor
John Kammerman, Sports Editor
Cindy Goren, Business Manager

Business Staff:
Debbie Bragg
Donald Davis
Meryl Goodgold
Jane Piatt
Maria Procopio
Laura Rossel
Marlene Tessler

COPY CREDITS

Jaime Jarardo: 75

John Kammerman: 270, 271; 272, 273, 274; 275; 281; 282; 283; 287;

288; 289; 294; 295; 296; 297; 300; 301; 304; 305; 306; 307; 308;

309; 312; 313
Larry Schwartzman: 306; 308

PHOTO CREDITS

Geoff Baker: 4b, 8a, c; 12b,c,d; 13b; 16b; 85e; 87a; 186a; 265a
268a,b,c,d; 269a,b,c,d; 302b; 303a

David Bedell: 85d

Beth Cherney: 30a

Sherry Conrad: 25c; 41c; 88a, b; 89a,b,c; 90a,b; 91a; 102a,b
103a,b; 125a; 149a,b,c; 153a,b,c,d; 154a,b,c; 155a,b,c; 169a
179a; 188a; 198a; 199a; 210a,b; 222a; 235a; 236b; 248a
286a,b,c; 287a,b; 290a; 292c; 310c

Peter Dyksra: 40; 84e; 85c; 239

Debbie Gertler: 56a,b; 57a,b

David Kapenstein: 5b; 18a,c; 19c; 20a,b; 21a,c; 27c; 33a; 35a
58a,b,c; 68a,b; 69a; 70a,c; 77a,b,c; 78b; 79a,c; 147c; 227a
282a,b,c; 283b; 289b; 290c; 291b; 293a,b,c; 308a; 312a; 3131

Alan Kresse: 2a, b; 3a, b; 4a,c; 6a, b; 7a,b,c; 8b,d; 11a; 12a; 13a,c
14a,b,c,d; 15a, b,c; 16a, c,d; 17a, b,c; 19a; 21b; 22a, b; 23a, b,c
24a,b; 26a,b,c; 27b; 28a,c; 29c; 32a,b; 34b,c; 35c; 36a,b; 37a,b
40b; 41d; 42a,b; 43a,b,c; 44b; 45a,c; 46a,c; 50a,b; 51a,b; 52a,b
53a,b; 54a,b,c; 55a,b; 59a,b,c; 64a,b,c; 65a,b; 66a,b,c; 67a,b,c
69c; 81a,b,c; 83a,b,c,d; 96a; 98; 99a; lOla; 104a,b; 105a; 106a
107a,b,c; 108a,b,c; 109a,b,c; 110a,b,c; llla,b,c; 112a,b
113a,b,c; 114a,b,c,d; 115a,b,c,d; 116a,b,c; 117a,b,c; 119a; 120
121; 122; 123; 124; 125; 126; 127; 128; 129; 130; 131; 132; 133
134; 135; 136; 137; 138; 139; 140; 141; 143; 144; 148; 152; 156
164; 174; 175; 184; 196; 200a; 208; 220; 223; 224a,b; 232; 234
246; 247; 251; 256; 259; 260; 266b; 272a; 273a,b; 280a; 283a
288b,c; 289a; 290b; 292a; 306; 307a; 309a,b; 310a,b,d; 311a.c
312b,c; 313c; 314a,b; 315a,b

Paul Mandelbaum: 25b

Kirk McCoy: 33b; 42c; 47d; 48b; 62a,b; 63a,b; 71a; 72b; 73b
84a,b; 100; 157a,b,c; 158a,b; 159a,b,c; 200b; 288a; 298b
299a,c; 307b; 309c

NASA: 74, 75

Dana Pillotto: 105b; 145a,b,c,d; 146a,b,c; 147a,b; 212a,b; 270a,b
271a; 284a,b,c; 285a; 294a,b; 295a,b,c,d; 296a,b,c,d; 301a,b
302a; 304a, b,c; 305a

Photo Services: 272b; 275b; 280b,c; 285b; 291a,c; 298a; 303b
305b

Randall Roberts: 33c

Martin Rodden: 28b, 41a; 46b; 60a,b; 61a,b; 85b; 86a; 161a,b,c
162a,b; 163a,b; 167c; 236a; 276a; 292b; 313a

Ann Rogers: 84; 150a,b; 151a,b; 176a,b; 187; 297; 300a,b;

Steve Uheling: 5a; 94; 95; 97; 318

Uim Walsh: 211

Swight Williams: 85a

Steve Zerby: 316 a,b,c; 317a

'lUWIMMItinrnHHl" ' ^:■llimllli«l^iHUmllimHml

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