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1981  TERRAPIN 


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This  is  ttie  day  of  ttie  expanding  man 


That  shape  is  my  shade 
There  where  I  used  to  stand 


It  seems  like  only  yesterday 
I  gazed  through  the  glass 
At  ramblers,  wild  ramblers 
That's  all  in  the  past 


You  call  me  a  fool 

You  say  it's  a  crazy  scheme 

This  one's  for  real 

I  already  bought  the  dream 


So  useless  to  ask  me  why 

I'll  make  it  this  time 

I'm  ready  to  cross  that  fine 

line 


3 

HE 

H 

P^ 

S^H 

Vi 

j^^^*^ 

_ii^ 

m 

Wi 

^H 

Drink  scotch  whiskey  all 

night  long 

And  dine  behind  the  wheel 


They  got  a  name  for  the  winners  in  the  world 
I  want  a  name  when  I  lose 


rbfl^na^a  Room  Lm 

Rose 

B  urgund 
Li    *   us 

Kcn~:» 

Sangria 
U,  1.60 


in''{S^.85 


Afy  6acAr  to  the  wall 

A  victim  of  laughing  chance 

This  is  for  me 


The  essence  of  true  romance 
Sharing  the  things  we  know  and  love 

With  those  of  my  Idnd 

Libations,  sensations 

That  stagger  the  mind 


/  crawl  like  a  viper 
Through  these  suburban  streets 


10 


Make  love  to  these  sweet  women 

languid  and  bittersweet 


11 


77/  rise  when  the  sun  goes  down 
Cover  every  game  in  town 


12 


A  world  of  my  own 

I'll  make  it  my  home  sweet  home 

111  be  what  I  want  to  be 


13 


^ 
s 

ra 


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^ 


15 


16 


Academics  Changing  with  the  1980's 


The  attitude  of  the  University  of 
Maryland  administration  toward  students  has 
changed  since  the  decade  of  the  seventies 
began.  At  that  time,  Route  1  was  shut  down 
by  protesting  students  and  the  National 
Guard  was  brought  in.  Students  demanded 
changes  in  the  University  and  in  the  country. 

Administration  tailored  programs  for  the 
ideals  of  human  relations.  Aesthetic  learning 
was  encouraged  and  classes  were  designed  for 
the  new  students. 


Now  students  are  demanding  courses  to 
help  them  compete  in  the  ever-increasing 
competition  of  the  job  market.  As  the  ranks 
of  the  unemployed  swelled  at  the  turn  of  the 
decade,  students  demanded  job  security  after 
graduation. 

In  the  academic  section,  college  adminis- 
trators discuss  with  you  how  the  University 
of  Maryland  is  responding  to  the  changing 
role  of  the  institution,  to  prepare  us  for  our 
future,  to  expand  our  perimeters. 


17 


Division  Of  Agriculture  And  Life 

Sciences 


18 


/ 


l-i. 


19 


"There  is  a  great  difficulty  in  keeping  up  with  modern 
scientific  technology  because  of  limited  references.  Of 
course,  agriculture  has  become  a  very  dynamic  industry  and 
we  have  always  attempted  to  keep  course  work  in  time  with 
currency.  The  college  has  added  courses  and  programs  to 
meet  the  changing  needs  of  the  society. 

In  this  day,  finding  jobs  is  difficult  for  college 
graduates.  There  is  generally  a  good  market  for  agriculture 
majors  in  their  chosen  field." 


Associate  Dean  Paul  R.  Poffenberger 
College  of  Agriculture 


20 


£a» 


21 


Division  Of  Arts  And  Humanities 


22 


23 


"We  are  trying  to  keep  up  with 
the  changes  set  by  inflation  and 
advancement  in  technology.  The 
College  has  recently  purchased  new 
electronic  equipment.  It  is  expensive, 
but  we  need  the  equipment  to 
maintain  a  competitive  program.  We 
are  better  off  than  most  schools  in  the 
country.  That  is  why  our  enrollment 
went  up  this  year  by  100. 

Technology  is  growing  fast,  and 
this  enhances  the  chances  of  a 
Journalism  graduate  securing  a  job  in 
a  related  field.  Communication  is  so 
critical  and  the  field  needs  skilled 
people  because  of  the  advanced 
technology.  Public  relations  is  the 
fastest  growing  field." 


Dean  Benjamin  Holman 
College  of  Journalism 


"The  stress  now  is  in  the  energy 
conscious  design.  The  field  also  deals 
with  rehabilitation  and  adaption  of 
used  buildings  to  save  rather  than 
replace  them. 

We  have  instituted  a  new 
graduate  program  as  a  result  of  the 
increased  demands  of  an  architect. 
Although  the  program  has  gone 
through  some  financial  cuts,  architec- 
ture at  Maryland  has  adjusted  with 
American  society;  however  we  are 
nervous  about  the  future  of  the 
nation's  economy  and  its  effect  on  the 
program. 

Because  architecture  firms  are 
still  busy  in  the  area,  we  perceive  no 
problems  by  graduates  in  getting  jobs. 
Most  graduates  go  into  professional 
private  practices  or  work  with 
developers  and  government  agencies." 


Dean  John  Hill 
School  of  Architecture 


(not  pictured) 


24 


25 


Division  Of  Behavioral  And  Social 

Sciences 


26 


27 


"The  College  of  Business  and 
Management  has  been  successful  in 
striving  to  keep  up  with  the  changes  in 
society  by  revising  the  MBA  program.  The 
revisions  should  be  sufficient  for  the  next 
two  decades. 

The  undergraduate  program  is  also  to 
be  revised  in  the  near  future.  We  are 
updating  the  program  because  the 
practical  advancements  must  correspond 
with  advancements  in  learning.  We  are 
not  preparing  students  for  the  next  few 
years,  but  for  the  next  few  decades.  We 
hope  to  establish  an  honors  program  and 
teach  interdisciplinary  skills.  The  updating 
is  just  beginning. 

Graduates  who  are  really  serious  in 
this  field,  who  do  not  hope  to  start  their 
own  businesses  or  step  into  family 
operation,  must  work  for  their  MBA  to 
remain  competitive  in  such  a  rapidly 
expanding  area.  We  are  also  expanding 
our  MS  degree  program. 

Major  changes  have  taken  place  in 
the  business  world  in  recent  years.  There 
has  been  an  explosion  of  employment 
opportunities  for  graduates.  I  want  to 
stress  that  the  opportunities  will  still  exist, 
but  the  explosion  will  not  continue." 


Associate  Dean  Neil  Palomba 
College  of  Business  and  Management 


28 


29 


Division  of  Human 
and  Community  Resources 


30 


"The  College  of  Education  had 
attempted  to  integrate  changes  in  society 
in  the  curriculum  as  well  as  in  the 
mechanical  aspects.  The  law  recently 
passed  to  mainstream  the  handicapped  has 
had  an  effect  on  all  of  the  departments. 
With  more  mothers  enrolling  as  students, 
programs  for  young  children  have  been 
developed,  and  in  this  way,  the  College  has 
kept  up  with  the  changes  in  society. 

Because  the  job  market  is  tighter 
than  it  used  to  be,  students  have  to  be 
more  mobile.  If  they  are  willing  to 
relocate,  more  opportunities  will  be  open 
to  them. 

The  most  popular  course  in  the 
department  is  taught  by  Doris  Sands. 
Probably  the  reason  that  Health  477  (Sex 
Education)  is  so  popular  lies  in  the  fact 
that  it  is  an  excellent  course,  ranked  this 
year  in  the  ten  top  of  courses  covering  this 
subject  in  the  nation.  Apparently,  even  the 
students  who  thought  they  knew  every- 
thing have  learned  a  lot  in  this  class." 


Dean  Louise  Berman;  College  of  Education. 


31 


"The  College  of  PHED  is  going 
through  a  three-phased  program.  The  first 
and  second  phases  are  finished.  We  have 
acquired  a  50  meter  aquatic  center,  a 
gymnasium,  and  additional  research 
laboratories.  There  are  several  new  lab 
experiences  for  our  classes,  especially 
upper  level  courses,  with  8  new  labs  we 
are  now  one  of  the  better  schools  for 
research. 

"According  to  a  recent  poll  of  the 
American  Academy,  our  program  has 
been  rated  ninth  in  the  country.  That 
rating  probably  would  have  been  higher  if 
the  five  University  of  Maryland  professors 
that  are  on  the  123-member  board  had 
sent  in  their  responses.  As  it  turned  out, 
only  one  of  the  teachers  turned  in  their 
evaluation.  If  the  rest  had,  we  might  have 
gone  up  a  peg  or  two  in  the  poll. 

"Our  faculty  and  our  students  are  of 
high  quality.  The  instructors  are  compar- 
able to  any  in  other  state  institutions.  They 
have  increased  the  quality  of  education  by 


a  substantial  amount.  On  the  Dean's  list 
last  semester  there  were  86  students  from 
our  department.  That  is  an  increase  of 
15-18  over  last  year. 

"Graduates  move  on  to  community, 
public  and  school  of  health,  recreational 
therapy,  hospitals,  and  some  go  on  to 
teaching.  Although  our  program  does  not 
alone  qualify  a  graduate  to  teach,  it  does 
offer  state  certification  under  teacher 
preparation. 

"To  keep  the  quality  of  education  at 
a  high  level,  we  are  considering  limiting 
enrollment.  The  increases  in  faculty 
cannot  keep  up  with  the  increases  in 
enrollment. 

"The  graduates  of  the  field  move  on 
to  promising  jobs  with  salaries  starting 
between  $  1 8-25,000  a  year.  It  is  rewarding 
when  the  students  you  work  with  become 
successful  on  their  own.  That  is  what  this 
game  is  all  about." 

-  Dean  Marvin  Eyler  (not  pictured).  College  of 
Physical  Education,  Health  and  Recreation. 


32 


Dean  John  Beaton;  College  of  Human  Ecology 


"Although  the  College  of  Human 
Ecology  was  founded  in  1917,  it  has  kept 
pace  with  the  changes  in  society  through 
new  research. 

"We  have  moved  into  a  new  building 
this  year.  Our  laboratory  instruction  has 
vastly  improved.  Our  new  teaching 
techniques  involve  closed-circuit  television, 
lab  instructions,  and  computer  terminals. 

"More  emphasis  has  been  placed  on 
changing  lifestyles  and  consumer  econ- 
omics and  nutrition.  Also  community 
services,  which  were  non-existent  in  the 
past,  have  come  into  being. 

"Employment  rates  for  graduates 
from  the  College  of  Human  Ecology  are 
above  average  in  the  industry  and  in 
government.  Many  go  on  to  do  graduate 
work. 

"Probably  our  most  popular  course  is 
Nutrition  100,  which  draws  800-1,000 
students  per  year.  This  is  reflective  of 
increased  awareness  by  students  of  the 
importance  of  good  nutrition,  as  well  as 
they  should  be.  Our  course  offering  of 
Consumer  Economics  and  the  Law  also 
draws  students  from  all  majors." 


33 


Division  of 

Mathematics  & 

Physical  Sciences 

And  Engineering 


Dr.  Cyril  Ponnamperuma,  Chemistry. 


34 


"The  employment  opportunities  for 
an  engineering  graduate  are  unlimited. 
There  is  a  shortage  nationwide,  and  the 
usual  graduate  finds  himself  with  a  choice 
between  four  or  five  job  offers.  Corpora- 
tions are  turning  jobs  away  because  they 
cannot  find  the  engineers  to  fill  the 
positions.  The  businesses  are  thousands  of 
employees  short. 

Any  engineer  will  get  a  job  unless  he 
or  she  does  not  want  one.  We  do  have  a 
few  who  join  the  Peace  Corps  or  hitchhike 
across  Europe,  but  the  others  who  want  a 
job  get  one  right  away. 

Our  undergraduates  receive  starting 
salaries  that  range,  according  to  Time 
magazine,  from  $20,000  and  $27,000.  The 
salaries  do  not  rise  with  the  amount  spent 
on  education,  so  many  students  do  not  go 
on  to  do  graduate  work.  That  could  mean 
two  years  of  lost  salary  that  will  not  be 
made  up  for  a  long  period  of  time. 

The  program  has  expanded  in 
enrollment  over  the  past  years.  Since  1966 
our  enrollment  has  almost  doubled,  from 
2,309  students  to  4,136.  This  is  a  jump  in 
almost  500  students  annually. 

Our  research  dollars  from  outside  the 
University  has  risen  from  $2.3  million  in 
1976  to  $3.9  million  in  1980.  External 
funding  comes  to  us  from  the  Department 
of  Energy  and  the  National  Science 
Commission  as  agents  of  the  Federal 
government.  From  the  State,  we  receive 
funding  from  the  Department  of  Natural 
Resources     about     the     State     Highway 


Associate  Dean  Richard  McKuen;  College  of  Engineering. 


Administration.  About  half  of  the  campus 
funds  come  from  such  external  funding. 
"The  Ladsat  satellite  is  one  of  the 
projects  of  the  department.  It  is  a  satellite 
that  circles  the  earth,  coming  back  to  the 
same  point  once  every  eighteen  days.  The 
remote  sensory  project  senses  pollution, 
land  use,  and  other  world-wide  conditions. 


The  project  saves  a  lot  of  manpower  and 
money  that  it  would  take  to  do  the  project 
individually.  The  solar  energy  research 
laboratory  is  another  project  of  external 
funding  that  the  University  uses  with  the 
students." 


35 


I'Tir 


36 


37 


The  Division  Of  Individual 

General  Studies 


And 


38 


"The  Individual  Studies  Program 
offers  the  students  a  chance  to  draw  their 
own  personal  curriculum  based  on  their 
own  perspectives.  This  helps  students  who 
cannot  get  what  they  want  in  any  other 
program. 

Some  students  relate  this  program  to 
employment.  One  of  the  first  graduates  of 
the  program  designed  a  major  of  Golf  and 
Architecture  Courses,  then  graduated  to  a 
fantastic  job.  There  are  various  counseling 
fields  available  in  this  division:  women's, 
health,  and  general  counseling.  It  allows 
a  student  the  opportunity  to  explore  in 
depth  a  particular  interest.  This  program 
pioneered  the  field  of  Archeo-Astronomy, 
which  studies  the  beliefs  by  other  cultures 
regarding  the  stars  and  planets  that  they 
saw.  There  are  probably  150  students 
enrolled  at  this  time. 

The    General    Studies    Program    is 


simply  a  degree  without  a  major.  Students 
with  certain  limits  can  set  up  a  curriculum 
any  way  they  choose  to.  We  usually  have 
about  550  students  in  this  program. 

We  usually  have  a  lot  of  returning 
students  in  both  of  these  programs.  People 
who    want    to    expand    after    graduating 
school  can  return  to  this  program.  Older 
students,  and  by  that  I  mean  students  over 
25,    make   up   about    33    percent   of  the 
students  in  Individual  Studies  and  about 
20     percent     in     the     General     Studies 
Program.  This  is  compared  with  a  school 
average   of    13    percent.    Students    make 
extensive  use  of  internships  that  are  work 
related  or  volunteer.  There  is  an  emphasis 
on  experimental  learning  in  both  fields. 
This  expansion  of  the  program  is  very 
much  a  product  of  the  70s.  It  uses  both 
individual  interest  and  knowledge  that  can 
be  related  to  the  working  world." 


Dean  Robert  E.  Shoenberg 
Undergraduate  Studies 


39 


Allied  Health 


"In  the  early  seventies,  Allied  Health  had 
one  program  -  nursing.  For  the  most  part  that 
has  not  changed.  The  Allied  Health  is  different 
from  the  others  in  that  it  is  only  a  two  year 
program.  We  offer  no  courses,  emply  no  faculty, 
and  conduct  no  research.  We  are  basically  an 
advising  center  for  students  seeking  health 
degrees.  The  students  spend  two  years  here 
taking  liberal  arts  and  general  science  courses; 
except  in  the  three  year  old  pre-pharmacy 
program.  After  this,  they  go  on  to  another 
campus. 

"Although  the  enrollment  figures  have 
shown  a  general  decline,  we  have  expanded  our 
program;  adding  dental  hygiene,  medical 
technology  around  1970,  and  radiological 
technology  since  then.  The  program  also  offers 
courses  in  nursing,  pharmacy,  and  physical 
therapy.  Because  of  the  wide  range  of  courses 
that  we  borrow  from  the  other  divisions,  there 
is  an  opportunity  to  specialize  even  further  than 
these  fields. 

"We  encourage  students  more  than  ever  to 
participate  in  more  practical  work  of  internships 
and  volunteer  work.  Since  the  course  work  is 
so  varied,  there  is  no  other  way  to  find  out  what 
the  job  will  be  like. 

"We  are  adding  a  new  library  that  will  be 
career-related  for  the  health  professions  and  a 
big  plus  for  our  department. 

"After  our  graduates  finish  the  entire 
program,  usually  at  UMBC,  they  must  pass  a 
national  exam  to  receive  a  license.  In  most 
programs  Maryland  graduates  perform  at  an 
average  or  above  average  level  as  compared 
with  the  rest  of  the  nation.  Some  continue  on 
to  medical  school." 

-  Daryl  G.  Stewart,  Coordinator 
Allied  Health 


40 


41 


43 


Freshmen's  First  Fleeting  Reflections  of  University 
Life.  Red  Tape,  New  Friends  and  Thumper  Games 
Fill  Days  of  Freshmen  Orientation 


^■i^ifi^- 


45 


Armory  Registration 

^^  ^*^^  Newly  admitted,  reinstated  and  readmitted  stud* 

Information 


Newly  admitted,  reinstated  and  readmitted  students  who  were  unable  to  preregisler  and 
those  students  meeting  the  criteria  for  Schedule  II  will  have  priority  admission  to  the 
Armory  This  priority  access  is  designed  to  1)  help  eliminate  the  overcrowding  in  the 
Armory,  2)  enable  students  who  really  need  courses  (new  registrants  and  people  with  partial 
schedules)  the  opportunity  to  register  first,  and  3)  encourage  students  to  take  advantage  of 
preregistration  and  thus  avoid  the  necessity  of  going  to  tfie  Armory 


SCHEDULE  I  —  NonpreregistM'ed  newly  admitted,  readmitted,  and 
reinstated  students 
Monday,  January  14  —  8:30  a.m.  to  3:55  p.m. 

Thisschedulewillapply  to  newly  admitted,  readmitted,  and  reinstated  students  who  did  not 
preregister  Students  in  this  category  should  report  directly  to  Reckord  Armory  accord- 
ing to  the  alphabetic  schedule  Newly  admitted  students  and  reinstated  students  must 
present  their  Letter  ot  Admission/Reinstatement  signed  by  their  Provost.  Oean.  or  desig- 
nated representative,  to  be  permitted  to  enter  the  Armory  Readmitted  students  must 
present  their  Letter  of  Readmission  to  be  permitted  to  enter  the  Armory  While  advisement  is 
not  a  prerequisite  for  Armory  admission  lor  readmitted  students,  these  students  are 
strongly  urged  to  take  advantage  of  campus  advisement  offices.  Only  students  wtio  had 
no  opportunity  to  preregister  may  register  according  to  tMs  schedule. 


8  30 

Jart- 

Jona 

8  35 

Jonb  — 

Kami 

840 

Kami  — 

Keil 

8  45 

Kelm  — 

King 

8  50 

Kinh  — 

Kob. 

8  55 

Kob|  — 

Krei 

900 

Krei  — 

Lamb 

9  05 

Lame  — 

Ledg 

9  10 

Ledh  — 

Levi 

9  15 

Le»|- 

L.11 

9  20 

Lilg- 

Luch 

9  25 

Luc.  — 

Maie 

9  30 

Mail  - 

Ma's 

9  35 

Mart  — 

Mayn 

9  40 

Mayo  — 

McLa 

9  45 

McLb- 

Meas 

9  50 

Meal  — 

Milh 

9  55 

Mill  — 

Moel 

10  00 

Moem- 

-Mor. 

10  05 

MO'S- 

Mye> 

10  10 

M,es- 

Nice 

10  15 

N.cl- 

Ocon 

10  20 

Ocoo  — 

Ossb 

10  25  Ossp  —  Pars 

10  30   PaM  —  Perr 

10  35  Pe's  —  Plos 

10  40  Plot  —  Pfic 

10  45  P'ld  —  Rand 

10  50    Hane  —  Rem 

10  55   Peni  —  Ri" 

1 1  00   Ri'u  —  Roma 
1 1  05   Romb  —  Roya 

1 1  10  Royb  —  Same 

1115   Sam(  —  Schi 

11  20  Sch)  —  Scol 

11  25  Scom  —  Shap 

1 1  30  Shaq  —  S.eb 

11  35  Siec  —  Sloa 

11  40   Slob  —  Snow 

1 1  45   Snox  —  Stev 

1 1  50   Stew  —  Suer 

1 1  55  Sues  —  Thorn 

12  00  Then  —  Trea 
12  05  Treb—  Wagn 
12  10  Wago—  Walk 
12  15  Watt—  Wile 


12  20  W.if  —      Wmi 

12  25  w.nu  —   Zebo 

12  30  Zebp-   Zz 

12  35  Aa  —       Aikh 

12  40  Alki  —      Apoz 

12  45  Appa  —   Bagw 

12  50  Bag«—   Baff 

12  55  Bars—    Beet 

1  00  Becu  —   Berf 

1  05  Bers  —    Biat 

1  10  Biau  —    Botz 

1  15  Boua  —  Bren 

1  20  Breo—    Brow 

1  25  Broi  —    Burn 

1  30  Buro  —    Cann 

1  35  Cano  —  Cale 

1  40  Calt  —     Chin 

1  45  Chio  —    Coal 

1  50  Coau  —   Cong 

1  55  Conh  —  Cove 

2  00  Covf—    Cun 
2  05  Curu  —    Davi 


2  10  Davi  —  Deni 
2  15  Deni  —  Dobs 
2  20  Dobt  —  Droi 
2  25  Drpa—  Ecke 
2  30  Eckt  —  Enne 
2  35  Ennf-  farr 
2  40  Pars—  Finn 
2  45  F'no—  Fors 
2  50  Fori  —      Fr.« 

2  55  Frit—       Garl 

3  00  Garm  —  Giib 
3  05  Gilc  —  Gold 
3  10  Gole—  Gran 
3  15  Grao  —  Grol 
3  20  Grom  —  HaM 
3  25  Malm  —  Harf 
3  30  Hars  —  Hedg 
3  35  Hedh  —  Meys 
3  40  Meyt  —    Moti 

3  45  Hoig  —    Howa 
3  50  Howb  —  Hyla 
3  55    Myib—    Jare 


SCHEDULE  II  —  PartlaHy  Scheduled  Pr»r»9istrant« 

Monday,  JaiMiary  14  —  4:00  p.in.  to  6:00  p.m. 

This  schedule  will  apply  to  students  who  request  9  or  more  credits  in  preregistration  but 
receive  8  or  less  and  to  students  who  request  8  credits  or  less  and  do  not  receive  the  num- 
ber they  request.  Students  in  this  category  will  be  notified  of  their  eligibility  for  Schedule  II 
by  a  message  on  their  Preregistration  Schedule  Card  This  schedule  containing  the  mes- 
sage indicating  eligibility  and  the  semester  Registration  Card  will  permit  students  to  enter 
Reckord  Armory  according  to  the  alphabetic  schedule  printed  below  Excluded  from  this 
category  are  students  who  requested  8  or  less  credits  and  received  the  number  of  credit 
hours  they  requested 


5  05  3ag«  - 
5  10  Biau- 
5  15  Bfo«- 
5  20  Ch.o  - 
5  25  Govt  - 
5  30  Oobt  - 
5  35  Ennl- 


SCHEDULE  III  —  All  ottwr  studwtts 

Wodnasday,  January  16  —  6:30  m.nu  to  6:00  p.m. 

This  schedule  will  apply  to  all  other  students  not  included  in  the  first  two  categories.  Students 
who  were  registered  for  Fall  1979  but  did  not  preregister  for  Spring  ISSO.'will  be  included  in  this 
category  Students  under  this  category  should  report,  according  to  alphabetic  schedule,  to  the 
Armory  They  should  present  their  Photo  ID  and  Fall  Registration  Card  or  Fall  Grade  Report  to 
gain  admission  to  the  Armory. 


400 

Kinh  — 

Ledg 

4  >5   Hen,  - 

Same 

4  05 

Ledh  — 

Luch 

4  40   Sami  — 

Sieb 

4  10 

Loci- 

McLa 

4  45  S.ec  - 

Sue. 

4  15 

McLb- 

Moel 

4  50  Sues  - 

Walk 

420 

Moem  - 

-Ocon 

4  55  Wall  — 

Zz 

4  25 

Ocoo  — 

Per. 

5  00  Aa  - 

Bagw 

4  30 

Pers- 

Hen, 

Blal 

5  40   Frit  - 

Gold 

Brow 

5  45  Gole  - 

Hafr 

Chin 

5  50  Hars  - 

Holt 

Cove 

5  55  Hofg  — 

Jona 

Dobs 

6  00  jonb  — 

King 

Enne 

Frie 

8  30  Mill  - 

MftC 

8  35  Mitd- 

Mora 

8  40  Morb  — 

Moye 

6  45  Moyf  - 

Myer 

8  50  Myes  - 

Neuw 

8  55  Neu«  - 

Nort 

9  00  Noru  — 

Ohee 

9  05  Oket  - 

one 

9  10  OttI  - 

Park 

9  15  Parl- 

Pear 

9  20  Peas  - 

Peto 

9  25  Pelp  - 

Plat 

9  30  Piau  - 

Powe 

9  35  Pov^  - 

Pulf 

9  40  Pulg  — 

Happ 

9  45  Flapq- 

fleii 

9  50  Reim  - 

flich 

9  55  n.ci  - 

Robe 

10  00  Robt  — 

Roma 

10  05  Romb- 

-Roth 

10  10  Roll  — 

fluih 

10  15  Ruti  — 

Sand 

10  20  Sane  - 

Sche 

10  25  Sent  - 

Schu 

10  30  Schv  — 

Seir 

10  35  Sets- 

Shap 

10  40  Shaq  — 

Ship 

to  45  Sh.q  — 

Simm 

10  50  Simn  - 

Smea 

10  55   Smeb  — 

11  00  Sm.u  — 
11  05  Spaj- 
11  10  Sloq  — 
1115  Slew  — 
11  20   Stri  — 

1 1  25  Swao  — 
1 1  30  Taym  — 
11  35  Thon  — 
11  40  TomI  — 
11  45  Tugc  — 
1 1  50  Vane  — 

1 1  55  Wago  — 

12  00  Wars  — 
12  05  Weio  — 
12  10  Whin  — 
12  15  Wilm  — 
12  20  Will  — 
12  25  Wues  — 
12  30  Zeci- 
12  35  A  — 
12  40  Aiey- 
12  45  Ands  — 
12  50  Aves  — 
12  55   Bare  - 

1  00  Baio  — 
1  05   Beno  — 
1  10   Bid  - 
I  15   Biov  — 


Smil 

Spai 

Stop 

Siev 

Sifi 

Swan 

Tayl 

Thom 

Tome 

Tugb 

Vand 

Wagn 

Warr 

Wein 

Whim 

Will 

Wilk 

Wuer 

Zech 

Zz 

Alex 

Andr 

Aver 

Barb 

Bail 

Benn 

Bick 

Blou 

Bous 


1  20  Bout  - 

1  25  Bree  — 

1  30  Bfov  — 

1  35  Burd  - 

1  40  Cale  — 

1  45  Carq  — 

1  50  Chan  - 

1  55  Chyv  - 

2  00  Cohb  - 
2  05  Conn  — 
2  10  Covj  — 
2  15  Curs  — 
2  20  Davi  - 
2  25  Del)  — 
2  30  Did  - 
2  35  Doom  - 
2  40  Dump  - 
2  45  Eges  — 
2  50  End  - 

2  55  Favb- 

3  00  Fino  — 
3  05  Fore  — 
3  10  F'ei  — 
3  15  Gall  — 
3  20  Gene  — 
3  25  Gjaa- 
3  30  Gole  — 
3  35  Grao  - 
3  40  Gnh- 


Bred 

Brou 

Bufc 

Caid 

Carp 

Cham 

Chyu 

Coha 

Conm 

Covi 

Curf 

Dave 

Dell 

Dick 

Oool 

Oumo 

Eger 

Erie 

Fava 

Finn 

Ford 

Frei 

Gaih 

Gend 

Gm 

Gold 

Gran 

Gng 

Hahn 


3  45  Haho  — 

3  50  Hare  - 

3  55  Hauh  — 

4  00  Hene  — 
4  05  Higi  — 
4  10  Hol|  — 
4  15  Ho«a  — 
4  20  lacb  — 
4  25  Jars  — 
4  30  Joho  — 
4  35  Kaho  — 
4  40  Kaum  — 
4  45  Kers  — 
4  50  Kiah  — 

4  55  Korb  — 

5  00  Hule- 
5  05  Lanh  — 
5  10  Leed  — 
5  1 5  Levt  - 
5  20  Linu  - 
5  25  Loua- 
5  30  Mad  — 
5  35  Mano  ~ 
5  40  Marw  — 
5  45  McAs  — 
5  50  McCb  - 

5  55  McK|  — 

6  00  Mert  — 


Hard 

Haug 

Hend 

High 

Holi 

Howl 

laca 

Jarr 

John 

Kahn 


Kiag 

Kora 

Kuld 

Lang 

Leec 

Leve 

Lint 

Lotz 

Mack 

Mann 

Marv 

McAr 

McCa 

McK> 

Mere 
Milk 


Studenis  are  expected  to  enter  the  Armory  according  to  the  schedule  published  in  this  Schedule  of 
Classes  Any  student  attempting  to  enter  the  Armory  at  a  time  other  than  the  one  assigned  will  be 
considered  to  be  violating  General  University  Regulations,  specifically,  the  General  Statement  — 
Student  Responsibility  '  The  University  Regulation  states  Students  are  expected  to  conduct 
themselves  at  all  times  in  a  manner  consistent  with  the  University  s  responsibility  of  ensuring  to  all 
members  of  the  University  the  opportunity  to  pursue  their  educational  obiecttves  and  of  protecting 
the  safety,  welfare,  rights,  and  properly  of  alt  members  of  the  University  itself '  Such  cases  wUI  be 
referred  to  the  University  Judiciary  Board  for  appropriate  action. 


46 


New  Faces, 

Same  Lines  and  Frustrations 


■:t 


47 


48 


'-^■^•y- — ^c— ^.V---  ./.-  __  ■'^■-  .  i:" 

---wrr-ij    ■     ,■••                             ..:■            ■■     ■, 

^K     .                                                    'i^      ^ 

•>i*  ".•.^'f^H«^        ,  ."\M 

M.       -v'l                                               ■                                               ^-^/i^B 

■^^•'.--'^  ■:                     -^ 

r    '*'-*< :,]-3't>-'    '  .     V  ■-  --^^'^^ 

nl^B"'  T  ^'^^ "           '^^'■• 

.-^^F>^  ^'rTsLL  "-^''     S*i?-     ■  •"' 

49 


Welcome 

The  first  week  back  to  school  at 
Maryland  is  always  one  long  ordeal. 
The  first  confrontation  is  moving  in,  the 
traffic  jam  caused  by  frustrated  parents 
and  students,  all  trying  to  park  in  the 
front  of  the  dorm  to  unload  their 
cramped  cars.  Every  car  is  packed  with 
suitcases,  crates  of  books,  boxes  filled 
with  plants  and  records,  a  stereo  system 
with  2  -  four  foot  high  speakers,  a 
television  set,  bags  filled  with  groceries 
accompanied  with  cooking  equipment, 
and  extra  attractions  such  as  posters, 
memoboards,  and  shelves. 

Once  one  has  received  a  key,  the 
10  milhon  trips  of  unloading  begins. 
The  finale  is  unpacking  and  organizing 
one's  side  of  the  room,  until  one's 
roommate  arrives  to  re-do  everything 
that  was  done. 

Finally  settled  into  the  dormitory 
room  and  dining  hall  cuisine,  the 
dreaded  visit  to  Reckford  Armory 
arrives.  When  registering  there,  one  is 
confronted  with  the  infamous  beginning 
of  university  line  syndrome.  There  are 
lines  to  get  inside,  lines  to  pay  bills, 


to  the  Beginning 


lines  to  the  department  sections,  and 
lines  to  the  drop  and  add  stations.  An 
example  of  frustration  felt  is  standing  in 
line  for  a  class  necessary  to  graduate 
only  to  find  the  person  in  front  of  you 
just  took  the  last  space  available. 

After  the  registration  game  of  lines 
one  moves  to  the  mass  confusion  at  the 
University  Book  Center  (formerly 
known  as  the  Umporium)  and  the  Book 
Exchange,  also  accompanied  by  lines. 
Many  times  in  searching  for  books  a 
professor  has  failed  to  reorder  the  books 
and  so  one  must  learn  to  make  friends 
in  the  class  in  order  to  borrow  the 
books.  From  there  one  moves  onto  the 
lines  at  the  bank.  Here,  there  are  two 
things  taken  care  of;  first,  to  deposit 
more  money  and  second,  to  withdraw 
for  partying  that  is  desperately  needed. 

Many  students  can't  get  enough  of 
lines  -  they're  addicted.  For  this  reason 
many  head  towards  the  'Vous'  to  await 
entry  into  the  sticky  floor  paradise  of 
drinking  and  relaxing.  Other  Maryland 
students,  who  prefer  the  open  air  attend 
the  mixers  at  La  Plata   Beach,  South 


Chapel  Hill,  and  Frat  Row.  At  these 
outdoor  parties  there  are  lines  in 
existence.  One  line  is  for  beer  tickets 
and  then  the  ultimate  line  of  receiving 
the  beer.  These  seem  to  be  the  only 
lines  that  nobody  has  complaints  about. 
And  so  ends  the  fun  of  summer  and 
begins  the  school  year  at  U  of  M. 

The  August  weather  makes  it 
unbearable  to  stay  inside  and  start 
studying.  Many  students  prefer  to  study 
outside  and  enjoy  the  last  few  warm 
days.  However  there  are  those  who  can 
ignore  what  exists  outside  to  sit  in  the 
cubby  desks  at  the  libraries  consuming 
the  contents  of  their  courses.  Everyone 
begins  to  settle  down  to  their  routine  of 
last  year.  But  freshman  and  transfer 
students  are  not  so  easily  inclined.  They 
can  be  easily  spotted  with  their  trusty 
maps  turning  them  every  which  way  - 
completely  baffled.  They  finally  give  up 
and  ask  a  veteran  student  for  directions. 
They  should  have  stayed  with  the  maps, 
because  veteran  students  enjoy  giving 
cock-eyed  directions,  remembering 
when  they  were  new  to  the  campus. 


51 


52 


53 


54 


55 


New  Kent  Hall  Residents  Initiated 
With  Cheers,  Jeers,  and  Beers 


Joseph  Gormely  and  Marc  Good- 
man began  lining  up  their  new 
residents  on  the  dormitory  steps 
promptly  at  6  PM.  As  hallmate,  Greg 
Robinson  stepped  back  to  get  their 
photograph,  the  older  members  leaned 
out  from  the  windows  upstairs  and 
soaked  them  with  the  water  that  filled 
the  dorm's  trash  cans.  The  Kent 
Freshman  Chug,  the  oldest  annual  chug 
on  campus,  was  finally  under  way. 

The  RA's  had  to  chug  first,  out  of 
the  liter  mug.  Joe-Joe  lost  easily  to 
Mark,  who  drank  his  beer  in  only  a  few 
seconds.  Richard  Soloman  came  next, 
the  first  freshman  to  tackle  the 
foreboding  foamy  beer.  He  drank  the 
first  few  inches  from  the  top,  then 
gasped  in  pain  for  air.  After  one  more 
try  with  the  same  results,  the  men  of 
Kent  handed  him  the  "Whimp  Mug." 


Soloman  could  not  finish  this  one 
either.  He  left  the  stage  amid  the  jeers 
of  the  audience  and  headed  for  his  6:30 
class. 

The  next  new  resident  of  Kent 
Hall,  Evan  Feldman,  has  been  going  to 
Maryland  for  a  year  and  has  been 
taught  a  little  more  about  the  fine  art 
of  the  chug.  He  downed  his  mug  quickly 
and  easily.  With  the  same  speed, 
Feldman  ran  inside  and  the  audience 
realized  the  beer  would  not  stay  down 
much  longer.  When  he  came  back 
outside  he  said  he  was  "ready  to  do 
another  one!" 

Tom  Krocheski  was  the  only 
freshman  of  the  thirty  in  Kent  Hall  who 
was  able  to  finish  his  beer.  Unlike 
Feldman,  he  was  the  only  one  who  was 
able  to  hold  down  the  huge  chug.  "More 
beer!  More  beer!",  he  cried,  as  he  ran 


around  the  dorm  steps  looking  for  the 
culprits  who  had  poured  beer  all  over 
him  while  he  had  chugged. 

The  annual  chug  brings  together 
many  old  friends  and  former  residents 
of  Kent  Hall  every  year.  Tom  Day,  the 
founder  of  the  chug  in  1974,  was  on 
hand  to  see  that  the  tradition  was 
properly  executed,  and  to  grab  a  few 
free  beers,  as  well.  Matt  Kenneke, 
another  former  hallmate,  swore  "I 
wouldn't  miss  this  for  the  world." 

Meanwhile,  the  untried  freshman 
were  waiting  on  the  sidelines,  while 
some  older  men  were  taking  an 
honorary  chug.  The  novices  made  no 
attempt  to  hide  their  nervousness.  "I 
have  never  chugged  that  much  beer 
before,"  said  freshman,  Tom  Dwyer.  "It 
is  gonna  be  disgusting." 


56 


57 


Campus  Crab  Feasts  Spice  Up 


As  the  days  of  summer  wane  and  the  nights  grow  colder, 
students  bid  their  farewell  to  the  season  with  crab  feasts 
around  campus.  Dorms,  teams,  and  other  groups  sponsor  these 
gastronomic  events,  selling  tickets  and  tempting  everyone's 
tastebuds  with  the  idea. 

Bushels  of  hot  steamed  crabs  are  lined  up  on  the  lawns 
of  Baltimore  Hall,  Cambridge  Complex,  and  Ritchie 
Coliseum.  The  shells  are  covered  with  Old  Bay  seasoning, 
begging  to  be  cracked  open  with  the  hard  "whack"  of  a  mallot. 
Bowls  of  melted  butter  are  available  to  dip  the  white  crab 
meat  into. 

Other  necessities  to  add  to  the  feast  are  dozens  of  freshly 
picked  corn  on-the-cob,  kegs  of  foamy  beer  and  good  music, 
all  to  be  shared  with  good  friends.  It  is  a  meal  that  cannot 
be  duplicated  at  any  other  time  of  the  year. 


58 


End  of  Summer 


59 


60 


61 


Rocky  Horror  Picture  Show 

Inspires  Denton's 
Transvestite  Party 


)2 


63 


B52's  Attract  Crazed  Punk  Rockers 


64 


to  Ritchie  Coliseum 


At  8'  o'clock  sharp  the  Hghts 
dropped  in  Ritchie  Coliseum  and  the 
crowd  that  came  to  see  the  B52's  began 
to  cheer.  The  mob  pushed  hard  against 
the  security  guards  and  the  barricades 
that  stood  between  them  and  the  stage. 

The  Plastics,  a  new-wave  band 
from  Japan,  opened  the  show  with  their 
bizarre  form  of  techno-pop.  The  crowd 
danced  and  clapped  to  "I  am  Plastic," 
"Don't  Know,"  and  "Yummy  for  the 
Tummy"  and  were  called  back  for  an 
encore. 

But  the  punked-out  crowd  was 
really  waiting  for  the  B52's.  When  the 
band  came  on  stage  the  crowd  pushed 
aside  the  barricades  by  shoving  the 
front  line  of  people  into  them.  Security 
guards  jumped  on  stage  and  tried  to 
keep  fans  away  from  the  group.  One  fan 


was  successful  in  climbing  the  stage,  but 
was  immediately  moved  back  to  the 
floor. 

The  band  opened  the  set  with 
"Lava"  from  their  first  album.  The 
remainder  of  the  set  was  from  their 
second  release,  "Wild  Planet."  When 
the  band  played  "Rock  Lobster"  and 
"Dance  This  Mess  Around"  the  crowd 
jumped  and  cheered  in  recognition  of 
these  two  songs. 

As  more  people  moved  toward  the 
back  area  for  room  to  dance  or  rest, 
security  guards  made  a  futile  attempt  to 
keep  them  in  front  of  the  stage.  One 
guard  said,  "I  have  never  seen  a  crowd 
like  this  before."  The  only  concert  that 
came  close  was  the  Root  Boy  Slim 
concert. 


65 


72  Hours  of  Perpetual  Motion 


With  bright,  bursting  balloons, 
cheers  from  fellow  collegiates  and 
dynamic  dancers.  Phi  Sigma  Delta's 
Annual  Dancers  Against  Cancer  Mar- 
athon began  "72  hours  of  perpetual 
motion."  Continuing  the  campus  tradi- 
tion of  11  years,  58  couples  danced  for 
the  charity  benefit. 

The  Marathon  proved  to  be  the 
largest  fundraiser  of  its  kind  on  the  East 
Coast.  Surpassing  last  year's  record 
donations,  the  1980  marathon  raised 
over  $75,000. 

The  dancers  began  at  Ritchie 
Coliseum  on  Thursday,  October  16  at 
10  p.m.,  and  concluded  on  Sunday, 
October  19  at  6  p.m.  Dancers  were 
allowed  to  sleep  from  1  a.m.  to  6  a.m. 
The  female  dancers  boarded  at  Alpha 
Chi  Omega,  the  sorority  that  assisted 
Phi  Sig  Delt  with  this  year's  marathon. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  opened  their  doors  to 
the  male  dancers. 

Greeks,  dorms,  commuters  and 
special  interest  clubs  were  involved  in 
the  event.  Chairman  Robert  Black 
explained,  "We  try  to  emphasize  a  total 
campus  experience.  The  marathon  is 
not  just  a  Greek  affair  anymore." 

Kevin  Lefcoe,  couples  chairman, 
said  the  dancers  were  cooperative  and 
unified.  "It  was  a  tough  job  and  the 
dancers  did  it  well." 

Local  merchants  and  businesses 
made  donations  to  the  dancers.  Hungry 
Herman's  and  McDonald's  gave  the 
food  that  the  dancers  ate  during  two 
fifteen-minute  breaks  each  day.  Over 
140  businesses  supported  the  marathon 
through  advertisements. 

The  University  of  Maryland  Busi- 
ness Department  loaned  the  program 
coin-counting  machines  that  were  used 
to  tabulate  change  collected  during  the 
month  by  dancers  and  volunteers.  The 
University  police  also  donated  time  to 
guard  the  money  while  it  was  being 
totaled. 

Besides  cannister  collecting,  a 
phone  room  was  set  up  in  Ritchie 
Coliseum.  Volunteers  called  campus 
and  local  residents  to  solicit  donations. 

Chairman  Black  said  that  they 
began  working  on  the  marathon  since 
the  ending  of  the  dance  last  year. 
Choosing  a  date  for  the  event  that 
would  correspond  with  the  local 
businesses  and  organizing  committees 
was  one  of  the  tasks  that  Black  was 
responsible  for.  "I  have  gained  more 


practical  experience  from  organizing 
the  marathon  than  I  have  from  any  of 
my  classes,"  stated  Black.  "Watching 
this  event  grow  from  start  to  finish  has 
been  very  rewarding."Preceeding  the 
actual  marathon  was  a  kick-off  banquet, 
organized  by  Gary  Greenberg,  and  Eric 
Grusken.  The  dancers  and  their  parents 
and  the  members  of  Phi  Sig  Delt  and 
A  Chi  O  attended  the  dinner,  joe 
Cipriano,  disc  jockey  on  official 
marathon  radio  station  Q107,  was  the 
master  of  ceremonies.  Among  the 
speakers  at  the  banquet  were  Francis 
Howard,  sister  to  the  late  Herbert 
Humphrey;  University  President  Toll 
and  Chancellor  Gluckstern. 

Phi  Sig  Delt  President,  Neil  Billet, 
exemplified  the  importance  of  the 
marathon  during  his  speech  at  the 
banquet.  "If  one  person  can  fight  the 
battle  against  cancer  and  win  because 
of  the  money  that  we  have  raised,  then 


every  minute  of  those  painful  72  hours 
was  a  worthwhile  one." 


67 


Dancers  Squirm,  Wriggle  and  Step 


68 


To  The  Beat  Of  The  Cancer  Marathon 


69 


Maryland  Partying  To  Facedancer 


70 


As  a  burst  of  light,  smoke  and  color 
filled  the  stage  in  the  Student  Union 
Grand  Ballroom,  the  suspense  that  had 
built  up  in  the  audience  climaxed  as  the 
music  of  Facedancer  vibrated  the  room. 

Facedancer  opened  the  set  with  a 
well-recognized  Treggs  tune,  "Wild 
Thing."  Most  of  their  songs  were  from 
the  recently  released  album,  ABOUT 
FACE,  but  the  live  performance  was  a 
considerable  improvement  of  the  vinyl 
version.  The  band  ran  through  cuts 
from  the  album,  injecting  the  songs  with 
the  magic  of  their  stage  presence  and 
the  mastery  of  their  instruments. 

Fans  danced,  bounced  and  clapped 
around  the  stage  to  the  music  (Shakin' 
It,"  "Gotta  Get  Out,"  and  "When  I  Get 
Rich"),  obviously  delighted  that  a  group 
of  local  boys,  who  had  played  at  our 
own  Varsity  Grill,  became  national 
celebrities.  The  crowd  enjoyed  the  song, 
"Forever  Beach"  when  the  band  really 
let  this  song  rock. 

As  the  rumors  of  the  band  breaking 
up  remain  to  be  realized,  the  absence 
of  the  keyboardist,  Michael  Milsap 
reminded  the  audience  of  the  band's 
hope  for  bigger  and  better  success.  The 
rest  of  the  members;  Scott  McGinn,  Tim 
Tanner,  Jeff  Adams  and  Billy  Trainor 
may  soon  be  on  their  own. 

After  an  encore  of  "My  Saxo- 
phone" the  band  parted  the  stage  with 
thanks.  "We  love  you,"  McGinn  said, 
"goodnight." 


71 


^CdcUen.  O^  74e  'RtK^ 


A  sole  fiddler  sat  atop  a  roof  in  a 
poverty-ridden  shack,  playing  a  sweet, 
yet  mournful  tune.  A  rather  chunky 
middle-aged  man  on  stage  dressed  in 
traditional  Jewish  garb  and  sporting  an 
untrimmed,  shaggy  grey  beard.  "A 
fiddler  on  the  roof,  the  old  man,  Tevye, 
speculates,  "Sounds  crazy,  no?" 

A  play  cannot  be  realistic  unless 
the  characters  are,  and  Tevye,  played 
by  sophomore  theatre  major  David 
Joseph  Schuller,  made  sure  of  that. 

He  pranced  around  the  stage  and 
had  the  audience  in  stitches.  His 
rendition  of  "If  I  Were  a  Rich  Man" 
was  original,  tiptoeing  up  and  back  on 
stage  like  a  small,  hopeful  child. 

The  play,  put  on  by  Tawes  Theater, 
with  Rudolph  E.  Pugliese  directing,  was 
what  chorus  member  Cheri  Mengle 
called  a  "great  success." 

The  production  was  performed 
from  Thursday  til  Saturday  nights  and 
on  Sunday  afternoon,  for  two  week- 
ends. Due  to  the  high  demand  for  seats 
an  additional  Sunday  performance  was 
added. 

The  costumes  were  realistic  as  was 
the  scenery.  All  main  characters  were 
chosen  perfectly  for  their  parts. 

"We  have  several  people  here  who 
could  compete  with  any  of  the  talent  of 
Broadway,"  Pugliese  says  proudly. 
"They  could  fill  in  for  anyone  in  the 
country." 


TOP;  Motel  (Brad  Van  Grack)  sings  "Miracle  of  Miracles"  to  Tzeitel  (Mary  Jean  King)  rejoicing  about 
announcing  their  love  to  her  father. 

BOTTOM:  Tevye  (David  |oseph  Schuller]  debates  about  the  "Tradition"  of  his  people  in  dealing  with 
the  marriage  of  his  daughter,  Chava  (Kathryn  Silvia)  to  a  Russian. 


72 


TOP:  Granma  Tzeitel  (Cindy  Iay|  appears  in  Tevye's 
dream.  She  says  that  Motel,  the  Taylor  will  make 
a  wonderful  husband  for  their  daughter.  Tzeitel. 
BOTTOM:  Tevye  (David  [oseph  Schuller]  reveals 
his  nightmare  to  his  wife,  Golde  (Karen  Russo)  and 
they  both  become  frightened  when  envisioning 
Fruma-Sarah,  the  butcher's  wife. 


73 


This  Homecoming  Masquerade 


74 


Warm,  Wild  and  Victorious 


"Sack  the  Pack"  was  the  saying  of 
the  week  for  Homecoming  1980. 
Beautiful,  fall  weather  provided  the 
perfect  setting  for  the  festivities. 

The  Terrapin  Trot  opened  the 
week's  celebration  with  a  ten-meter  jog 
around  the  campus  on  Saturday, 
October  25. 

On  Monday,  the  Popular  Lite  Tug 
O'War  was  sponsored  by  the  Miller 
Brewing  Company.  The  "tug  and  chug" 
took  place  on  the  South  Chapel  Lawn, 
where  the  distributor  gave  hats  and 
tee-shirts  to  the  winners  and  par- 
ticipants. 

The  Arts  and  Crafts  Fair  that  was 
held  on  the  Undergraduate  Mall  had 
something  for  everyone.  Local  busin- 
esses manned  their  stalls,  providing 
purchases  from  hot  dogs  to  precious 
Brazilian  agates,  from  pottery  to  plants 
to  pumpkins.  A  local  bluegrass  band 
provided  the  major  attraction  during  the 
two-day  fair. 


A  little  bit  of  Vegas  came  to  the 
Student  Union  on  Casino  Night  on 
Wednesday.  Novices  mingled  with  the 
pros  in  a  night  of  slick  dress,  big  wheels 
and  Black  Jack. 

The  Homecoming  Parade,  due  to 
start  at  4:30  p.m..  finally  left  the  Lot  1 
starting  point  one  hour  late.  Although 
the  parade  was  primarily  composed  of 
Greek  floats,  many  organizations  man- 
aged to  participate.  The  Gay  Communi- 
ty sparked  some  controversy  when  they 
drove  past  the  Grand  Marshall  stand. 
Their  car  sported  the  slogan,  "Someone 
in  Your  Life  is  Gay."  Tim  Brant, 
University  of  Maryland  alumni  and 
disc  jockey  at  radio  station  WKYS  was 
the  Grand  Marshall  of  the  parade. 

At  6:30  p.m.  people  began  assem- 
bling on  Denton  Beach  to  motivate 
themselves  and  the  Maryland  football 
team.  Football  coach  Jerry  Claiborne 
made  a  speech  as  the  bonfire  and  the 
crowd  gained  momentum. 


75 


Scott  Woodside  of  radio  station 
WPGC  was  also  on  hand  to  generate 
some  excitement  from  the  crowd.  Dale 
Rickenbach  of  FI)!  started  off  the 
cheers  from  the  stage  that  had  been 
built  for  the  event.  The  cheerleaders 
and  the  band  added  lots  of  their  own 
kind  of  noise  and  spirit. 

The  players  appeared,  but  left  early 
to  catch  some  sleep  for  the  next  day's 
game  against  North  Carolina  State.  The 
crowd  moved  closer  to  the  stage  to  hear 
the  announcement  of  winners  for  the 
decoration  contests  that  had  been  going 
on  all  week. 

The  overall  winner,  receiving  the 
President's  Award,  was  the  team  of 
Alpha  Tau  Omega  and  Alpha  Phi.  Fiji 
and  tri-Delt  won  the  Grand  Marshal 
Award,  for  originality  and  creativity  of 
idea;  Alpha  Gamma  Rho  and  Alpha  Chi 
Omega  won  This  Masquerade  Award 
for  best  theme. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha  won  the  Terrapin 
Award  for  their  artwork.  The  spirit 
Snappin'  Terp  trophy  went  to  Zeta  Psi 
and  Phi  Sigma  Sigma.  Although  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha's  car  was  not  as  amusing 
as  the  entry  by  Annapolis  Hall,  the 
fraternity  won  the  Antique  Car  event. 

Montgomery  Center  Hall  won  with 
the  best  Homecoming  window  decora- 
tions, and  Alpha  Chi  Omega  and  Alpha 
Gamma  Rho  won  with  their  trimmings 
in  Greek  competition. 


76 


i 


n 


Students  Gouled-Up 


Halloween  spirit  filled  the  campus 
on  the  cool,  clear  night  of  Friday, 
October  31.  It  was  the  night  before  the 
Homecoming  game,  and  students 
turned  out  in  large  numbers  and 
outrageous  costumes. 

The  Homecoming  Committee  spon- 
sored a  mixer  at  Ritchie  Coliseum 
from  9  P.M.  to  1  A.M.  A  crowd  flocked 
outside  the  door  in  the  usual  Playboy 
bunnies,  punk  rockers  and  quaaludes 
costumes.  An  incredible  hulk  and  some 
drag  queens  added  some  interest  to  the 
party. 

Most  of  the  dorms  and  Greeks  got 
together  and  sponsored  small  parties  of 
their  own.  The  nearby  bars  were  visited 
by  the  costumed  and  jean-clad  students 
after  the  parties  and  the  trick- 
or-treating. 


For  Halloween  Spirit 


The  Gay  Community  sponsored 
their  seventh  annual  costume  ball.  It 
was  billed  as  "the  show  you  would 
rather  not  see  and  wish  would  go 
away."  Ella  Fitzgerald,  Connie  Francis, 
Mitzi  Gaynor  and  Bella  Abzug  provided 
the  entertainment;  some  of  these  men 
are  regulars  at  the  Rogue,  a  Washington 
club  that  regularly  features  female 
impersonators.  Impersonator,  Jennifer 
Warren  portrayed  the  stunning  emcee 
of  the  ball. 


79 


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81 


Rick  Danko  and  Friends 


Rick  Danko  and  a  Band  of  Friends 
were  joined  by  Washington,  D.C. 
groups  Bill  Hollands  Rents  Due  and 
Billy  Price's  Keystone  Rhythm  Band  in 
the  Student  Union  Grand  Ballroom. 
The  three  bands  provided  a  long  night's 
worth  of  rhythm  and  blues  entertain- 
ment. 

Billy  Price  and  the  Keystone 
Rhythm  Band  opened  the  concert.  The 
band  specializes  in  their  musical 
interpretation  of  soul  classics;  old  hits 
by  such  artists  as  Clarence  Carter,  Jerry 
McCain  and  O.V.  Wright.  Keith  Grimes 
on  guitar,  Tom  Valentine  on  bass  and 
Dave  Dodd  on  drums  all  played  their 
best;  but  the  two  men  on  saxophones, 
Eric  Leeds  and  Jim  Emminger,  injected 
the  jazz  sound  into  the  songs  that  the 
audience  responded  to.  The  group 
played  local  favorites  such  as  "Pour  it 
Up,"  "I  Don't  Want  No  Woman"  and 
for  an  encore  played  "Keystone  Soul 
Gumbo." 

Rent's  Due  followed  as  the  next  act. 
The  five-man  band  played  vocal  songs, 
and  that  is  where  they  have  outstanding 
strength.  Holland's  voice  soothed 
through  all  of  the  numbers,  and  even 
the  graphic  sex  in  "Ernie's  Place" 
sounded  mellow.  Holland  described 
their  music  as  a  blend  of  many  types, 
having  "roots  in  rhythm  and  blues,  soul 
and  rock  music,  with  a  touch  of  jazz 
influence." 

During  "April  Fool"  the  blues  from 
the  instruments  began  to  shine.  Keith 
Grimes  from  Rent's  Due  appeared  again 


82 


Rhythm  and  Blues 


to  play  with  the  group  during  the  last 
numbers,  but  the  spothght  showed 
Larry  Strother  playing  first  sax,  then 
clarinet,  to  draw  the  loudest  cheers 
from  the  crowd. 

Danko  and  his  Band  of  Friends 
high-lighted  a  show  that  could  have 
stood  on  its  own.  Blondie  Chaplin  on 
guitar  played  solos  that  were  energetic 
and  unique.  The  performance  drew  the 
last  of  the  audience  to  their  feet. 

Danko,  now  separated  from  his 
popular  group,  The  Band,  began  with 
the  song,  "I  Never  Felt  so  Alone 
Before."  Between  songs,  one  particular- 
ly drunk  member  of  the  audience  yelled 
his  request  to  the  group.  "I  wanna  hear 
'Brainwash'!" 

"You  got  it,"  Danko  replied,  and  he 
cranked  up  his  Band  for  the  hard 
rockin'  tune. 

Like  all  the  other  bands,  Danko 
came  back  by  popular  demand  for  an 
encore.  "Watcha'  Gonna  Do"  polished 
off  an  evening  that  was  one  of  the  best 
meetings  of  D.C.'s  finest  jazz,  blues  and 
rock  music  that  has  ever  vibrated  the 
Grand  Ballroom. 


83 


7<^e  TO^Oc  70 ^<k^ 


84 


/4^  7<^  SU  PC<t(fen. 


The  scene  was  set  with  no  curtain 
or  raised  stage.  The  seats  for  the 
audience  are  wooden  classroom  desk 
chairs,  Mary  Jean  King  and  Karen 
Wells  are  the  sole  performers  in  the 
experimental  plays,  THE  WHITE 
WHORE  AND  THE  BIT  PLAYER  and 
LEMONADE. 

Both  actresses  did  the  play  as  a 
project  for  Theater  499,  independent 
study.  "We  like  these  plays;  they  were 
about  two  interesting  women,"  said 
Mary  Jean. 

THE  WHITE  WHORE  AND  THE 
BIT  PLAYER  was  set  in  a  sanitarium 
room  of  a  famous  star.  "She  is  a 
combination  of  Marilyn  Monroe,  jean 
Harlowe,  and  any  star  that  made  it," 
Miss  Wells  explained.  Although  the  two 
characters  played  two  aspects  of  the 
star's  personality,  there  was  no  "split 
personality".  "Every  woman  has  a 
whore  and  a  nun  inside.  The  characters 
symbolized  the  pleasure  seeker  and  the 
guilty  consicious." 

The  play  begins  as  the  woman  has 
strangled  herself  on  the  cross  in  her 
room.  It  continues  until  the  woman  dies, 
and  elongated  her  seconds  laters. 
During  this  time  the  character  develops 
into  the  nun  that  she  saw  herself  to  be 
and  the  whore  flesh  that  the  world  saw 
her  to  be.  Through  flashback  effects,  the 
characters  reveal  the  life  of  the  actress. 

Karen  Wells,  as  the  white  whore, 
was  scantily  clad  in  fishnet  stockings,  a 
body  suit  and  camisole.  Mary  ]ean  King 
was  clothed  in  a  habit-like  black  gown 
and  a  man's  cap. 

Wells  said  the  star  in  the  play  had 
been  changed  by  society  and  by  the 
people  that  used  her.  "She  is  a 
small-time  actress,  who  at  some  point 
changed  the  direction  of  her  life.  She 
destroyed  herself.  The  two  parts  of  her 
were  so  carried  away  that  the  guilt  from 
the  nun  aspect  of  her  personality  was 
too  strong."  commented  Miss  Wells. 

Miss  King  explained  further, 
"The  woman  couldn't  live  with  the  guilt 
or  without  it." 

LEMONADE  (not  pictured)  des- 
cribed two  old  women  as  they  remin- 
isced about  their  lives.  The  play  was  set 
on  a  highway  at  the  edge  of  a  small 
southern  town  on  Memorial  Day  in  the 
late  1960's. 

Miss  Wells  and  Miss  King  proved 
their    versatility    as    believable    char- 


acters, covertly  sullen  women  out  to  sell 
lemonade  and  waste  time. 

The  two  women  talked  about  their 
past  lives  gayfully,  but  inside  neither 
was  pleased  with  their  accomplish- 
ments. Each  woman  revealed  inner 
secrets  to  impress  and  to  insult  the 
other.  The  lines  were  often  funny  and 
yet  there  was  a  note  of  sadness  to  them. 

All  the  time  they  searched  for 
passing  cars  shouting  "Lemonade." 

"The  plays  are  about  the  woman's 
condition,"  said  Miss  Wells.  They  live 


their  lives  through  husbands  and 
fantasies.  Not  that  all  women  are  like 
that  but  this  life  does  not  meet  their 
expectations.  These  women  are  des- 
troved." 


85 


Elvis  Costello  stepped  on  stage  to 
meet  the  roar  of  the  sell-out  crowd  in 
Ritchie  Colosseum. 

He  opened  the  evening  with  "Black 
Sails  in  the  Sunset"  and  continued  to 
play  all  of  his  favorites,  with  barely  a 
pause  between  each  tune.  "Accidents 
will  Happen,"  "Alison,"  and  "Love  is 
War",  sent  crowd  heads  bopping 
"punk-style"  up  and  down.  The  beat 
was  so  fast  that  the  standing  crowd  was 
exhausted  before  the  encore.  Costello's 
show  lasted  approximately  two  hours,  a 
rarity  for  the  performer  who  usually 
plays  for  under  an  hour  because  he 
doesn't  enjoy  public  appearances. 


Elvis  Costello 


Squeeze 


The  opening  group  was  "Squeeze", 
a  local  five  man  band,  consisting  of 
preps  and  punks.  The  band  teased  the 
crowd  at  times  by  playing  offstage,  and 
out  of  the  crowd's  reach.  Their  music 
was  a  popularized  brand  of  punk  that 
covered,  "How  Long  (Has  This  Been 
Going  On),"  and  "If  I  Didn't  Love  You 
I'd  Leave  You." 


86 


87 


Freewater 


88 


"Which  one  is  Milton  Freewater?" 
None  of  the  members  of  the  five 
member  band  carries  the  name,  yet  they 
were  bombarded  with  the  question  so 
often  that  they  changed  the  name  to, 
simply,  "Freewater." 

The  five  musicians,  are  really  Doug 
Percizal  on  bass,  Ira  Katz  on  drums, 
Sharon  Gnatt  on  keyboard  and  vocals; 
and  the  two  original  members  of  the 
band,  now  married,  Dave  Jacobson, 
lead  guitarist  and  Bonnie  Wilner,  lead 
vocalist. 

The  Pikesville,  Maryland  mu- 
sicians are  a  favorite  on  campus  with 
their  Grateful-Dead  style  performances. 
Freewater  sold  out  Ritchie  Colosseum 
twice  during  the  year,  and  was  the 
featured  act  for  this  year's  annual  South 
Hill  Aprilfest  celebration. 

The  group  has  become  well  known 
on  the  East  Coast.  The  reputation  for 
this  growing  band  is  blossoming  across 
other  parts  of  the  nation.  Freewater 
released  a  45-record  in  September,  with 
two  originals,  "Rock  Me,  Roll  Me,"  and 
"Love  the  Night  Away."  with  their 
growing  popularity,  the  group  has 
ventured  out  to  produce  more  of  their 
own  songs. 


89 


Paul  Winters 


91 


'^€iOt 


Hair  was  finally  performed  at 
Tawes  Theatre  after  a  ban  that  lasted 
over  a  decade. 

The  emotionally-charged  play  was 
cancelled  in  the  late  sixties  at  the 
command  of  James  Kehoe.  Although  the 
controversial  anti-war  theme  and  nudit>' 
upset  parents  and  faculty,  the  play  had 
a  lot  to  say  to  students  on  campus.  Like 
Kent  State,  Maryland  was  occupied  by 
the  National  Guard  during  the  nation- 
wide protest  movement. 

Even  co-author  James  Rado,  a 
former  University  of  Maryland  theatre 
student  of  the  fifties,  could  not  bring  his 
famous  play  to  his  campus  until 
February  of  1981.  Rado  attended  the 
premier  performance  on  February 
fourth. 


Hair  is  filled  with  a  special  kind  of 
patriotism  felt  by  those  that  understood 
the  protests.  The  "tribe,"  a  group  of 
young  draft-dodgers  in  Central  Park, 
New  York,  sing  in  the  praises  of  God 
and  their  country.  Their  problems  are 
ones  experienced  by  all  youths  -  parents, 
drug  experimentation,  sex,  and  friend- 
ships. But  their  troubles  climaxed  with 
the  draft,  and  the  waste  of  young  men's 
lives  in  a  war  whose  purpose  was  alien 
to  them. 

In  Hair.  Claude  (Floyd  D.  Starnes), 
the  most  innocent  of  the  tribe  members, 
receives  his  draft  notice.  He  must  decide 
whether  to  serve  his  country  or  his 
conscience.  This  decision  tears  him 
apart  from  the  tribe  and  causes  conflicts 
within  himself,  but  familiar  to  many. 


92 


93 


Nighthawks 


94 


95 


The  Student  Union  Has  It  All 


At  the  University  of  Maryland,  the 
place  to  witness  students  in  their  best 
form  does  not  necessarily  involve 
attending  a  mixer  or  concert.  It  is  much 
simpler  to  go  to  the  Student  Union.  It's 
the  place  for  students  to  eat,  drink, 
shop,  socialize,  study,  and  sleep. 

Downstairs  is  the  Food  Co-op  for 
those  who  are  avid  health  food  fans, 
with  shelves  of  nuts,  raisins,  and  dried 
fruit  snacks.  At  a  counter  along  the  back 
wall,  orders  are  taken  for  sandwiches. 
But  for  those  who  are  into  the  fast  food 
places,  there  is  Roy  Roger's,  Dory's  Ice 
Cream,  Bayside  Seafood,  Chateaux 
Gateaux  (bakery),  and  the  Pizza 
Shoppe.  There  is  also  the  Tortuga  Room 
which  serves  lunches  and  dinners; 
students  are  allowed  to  use  their  meal 
cards  to  cover  their  dinner  costs.  Not  far 
from  the  Tortuga  Room  is  a  place  where 
some  people  prefer  to  drink  their  lunch 
away,  "The  Hole  in  the  Wall,"  and  is 
mainly  used  by  commuters.  Beer- 
drinkers  are  usually  spilling  out  into  the 
hallway  due  to  the  small  size  of  this 
establishment.  And  last  but  not  least,  for 
those  who  prefer  the  vending  machines, 
the  Macke  room  is  the  place  to  vend. 
In  this  room  people  can  select  their 
sandwich,  beverage,  and  dessert  with 
the  drop  of  a  coin(s)  and  the  push  of  a 
button.  Then  can  continue  to  the 
microwave  oven  to  heat  up  their 
delicacy.  And  to  keep  these  machine 
lovers  entertained,  pinball  machines 
are  provided. 

Pinball  machines  aren't  the  only 
means  of  entertainment  at  the  Student 
Union.  Downstairs  from  the  Macke 
Room  is  the  bowling  alley  and  billiard 
room.  These  are  open  during  the  day  as 


96 


well  as  at  night.  However,  the  night 
entertainment  offered  by  the  Student 
Union  doesn't  end  downstairs.  There  is 
the  Hoff  Theater,  which  provides 
movies  Tuesday  through  Sunday.  These 
range  from  foreign  films  to  classics  of 
the  1930's  and  1940's  to  the  most  current 
films.  But  the  best  movies  are  the 
midnight  movies  on  the  weekends.  The 
crowds  are  always  the  rowdiest.  But, 
since  a  night  movie  isn't  for  everyone, 
there  is  the  Glass  Onion.  Here  is  a  place 
for  beer  drinkers,  music  lovers,  and 
those  who  want  to  dance. 

During  the  day  hours,  those  who 
have  nothing  to  do  may  simply  stroll 
through  the  Student  Union.  Some 
people  prefer  to  mill  through  the 
Record  Co-op,  looking  at  the  newest 
released  albums  on  sale.  Right  next  to 
the  Record  Co-op  is  the  Ticketron 
where  one  can  find  out  about  the 
upcoming  concerts  in  the  area  and 
purchase  tickets  to  these  and  other 
events.  Then  there  is  the  Union  Shop, 
for  magazines,  candy,  cookies,  or 
cigarettes.  Lastly,  sits  the  University 
Book  Center.  There  are  text  books, 
books  for  enjoyment,  Maryland  wears 
(T-shirts,  sweatshirts  and  pants,  shorts, 
socks,  knapsacks,  hats,  and  accessories), 
school  supplies,  cards,  snacks,  and  little 
knick  knacks  (calendars,  mugs,  glasses, 
stuffed  animals,  posters,  and  toiletries). 
After  doing  all  of  this  browsing  there  is 
a  place  for  every  student  to  sit,  sleep, 
or  study  known  as  the  lounge. 

The  Student  Union  is  full  of 
conveniences  -  stamp  machines,  the 
information  desk,  copy  machines,  legal 
aid  office,  and  the  Star  Center.  The  Star 
Center  is  for  the  serious  students  who 
would  like  to  receive  tutoring  and  tests. 
The  Student  Union  is  just  what  it 
states  in  the  title,  a  place  for  everyone. 


98 


99 


V^iiiiiiiii 


100 


101 


Where  We  Have 


The  Grill 

On  Friday,  January  13th,  the 
Varsity  Grill  Backroom  opened  for  its 
first  Happy  Hour. 

It  was  a  year  of  firsts  for  the  Varsity 
Grill,  as  it  completed  one  year  without 
its  Front  Room.  This  part  of  the  bar  on 
Route  1  was  sold  to  Crown  Books. 

The  Grill  attracts  students,  who 
enjoy  the  crowded  dance  floor,  prompt- 
ed by  the  common  dance  contests, 
known  as  "no  skin,  no  win." 

Although  the  Grill  has  undergone 
changes,  a  portion  of  the  former  crowd 
of  the  old  Backroom  still  return.  A 
rough  group,  they  enjoyed  the  bands 
that  performed,  such  as  Root  Boy  Slim 
and  the  Slickee  Boys.  For  this  crowd 
fights,  were  a  common  occurance  and 
is  probably  an  attraction  that  keeps 
them  returning.  For  others,  the  dancing 
and  the  Schaeffer  Beer  keeps  them 
coming  back. 


102 


The  Pub 


On  election  night,  1980,  after  a  two 
year  absence  for  a  trial  run  as  a  disco 
nightspot,  The  Pub  returned  to  campus. 
Advertising  all-the-beer-you-can- 
drink-for-$l,  on  opening  night  the  door 
by  the  Main  Dining  Hall  saw  its  fi 
Mezzanine. 

Since  the  inaugaration  of  the  Pub, 
special  nights,  special  deals  and  good 
local  bands  have  revived  the  failing 
club.  Happy  Hours  on  Thursday  and 
Friday  nights  have  become  increasingly 
popular. 

The  Pub  is  one  of  the  few  places 
close  to  campus  where  students  and 
their  guests  can  dance.  It  boasts  a  larger 
dance  floor  than  the  Grill  and  a  lower 
cover  than  Italian  Gardens.  Once  again, 
Maryland  partiers  are  staying  on 
campus  when  they  go  out  to  have  a  good 
time. 


A  Drink  or  Two 


The  Cellar 

Although  the  Cellar  has  been 
below  the  Paragon  in  College  Park  for 
twenty  years,  the  nightspot  did  not 
adopt  the  new  title  until  the  summer  of 
1980.  After  the  closing  of  the  Front 
Room  of  the  Varsity  Grill,  students  who 
did  not  want  to  wait  in  line  at  the 
overly-crowded  Route  1  spots,  wan- 
dered till  they  found  that  the  pleasant 
atmosphere  of  this  bar  was  within 
walking  distance  of  campus. 

General  Manager  Ray  Bednar  sees 
his  recent  success  of  the  club  from 
catering  now  to  students.  "Even  faculty 
come  in  here  for  a  drink,"  he  said.  "We 
also  serve  mixed  drinks,  unlike  the 
other  bars  close  to  campus." 

The  Cellar  also  serves  Italian  food, 
so  the  midnight  munchies  are  satisfied 
without  the  surly  service  of  the  all-night 
purple  pizza  shop  across  the  street. 

The  Cellar  has  helped  the  Interfra- 
ternity  Council  in  their  effort  to  raise 
money  for  the  Children's  Hospital  in 
Washington,  D.C.,  and  was  the  scene  of 
the  Barroom  Olympics  this  year. 


The  Omega  Pub 

The  Omega  Pub,  which  opened  in 
June,  quickly  attracted  a  college  crowd. 
Manager  Mark  Woodward  has  tried  to 
develop  a  more  personal  atmosphere 
than  in  the  other  bars.  "The  Omega  Pub 
is  advantageous  over  other  College  Park 
nightspots  because  it  offers  students  a 
new,  different  atmosphere  from  the 
standing-room-only  of  many  other 
college  bars,"  WoodwaM  said.  "Apart 
from  the  weekends,  it  is  not  usually 
crowded." 

However,  too  many  people  have 
been  attracted  to  the  small,  quiet  bar 
which  is  quickly  becoming  crowded 
and  noisy.  The  building  is  an  old  house, 
complete  with  an  elaborate,  winding 
staircase  and  a  cozy,  burning  fireplace. 
The  management  is  planning  to  extend 
the  converted  house  with  an  addition  on 
the  back,  which  should  seat  another  250 
people. 


103 


The  Rendezvous  Inn 

The  Rendezvous  Inn,  the  famous 
and  notorious  College  Park  bar  known 
as  the  Vous,  is  the  most  popular  place 
for  cheap  beer  and  good  music  around 
the  University  of  Maryland.  Lines 
outside  the  door  that  back  up  for  hours 
start  at  Tuesday's  Ladies'  Night  and 
continue  through  Saturday  night.  The 
floor  is  covered  with  something  that  all 
hope  is  beer,  and  the  music,  ranging 
from  old  Mowtown  hits  to  new 
rock-and-roll,  new  wave  and  disco,  is 
always  played  loud.  Some  people  will 
always  try  to  dance,  but  it  is  impossible 
to  do  the  popular  "bump"  with  just  one 
person;  strangers  are  forced  into  the  act, 
too.  When  the  floors  become  crowded, 
patrons  pile  onto  table  tops. 

The  Vous  has  a  reputation  as  an 
"anything  goes"  type  of  place  that  caters 
to  students.  In  the  year  of  the  blizzard, 
January  1978,  students  danced  the 
can-can  on  the  bartop,  and  rumor  has 
it  that  wilder  stunts  have  happened  on 
the  sticky  black  counter. 


104 


R.J.  Bentley's 


R.J.  Bentley's  opened  three  years 
ago  as  a  quiet  restaurant  and  a  bar 
consisting  of  beer.  It  is  a  unique  place 
with  the  decor  done  in  an  antique  car 
theme.  But  in  the  fall  of  1980,  they 
received  their  liquor  license,  and 
became  a  strong  competitor  to  the  other 
Route  1  bars.  Now  the  Grill  and  Vous 
weren't  the  only  places  that  had  lines 
on  the  weekends.  Due  to  the  decor, 
food,  and  a  atmosphere  that  one  tends 
to  find  in  Georgetown,  Qui  Magazine 
ranked  Bentley's  among  the  top  ten  in 
"Best  Bars  in  the  Nation." 

Bentley's  has  expanded  their  busi- 
ness by  opening  a  carry  out  as  an 
addition  to  their  restaurant  and  recently 
acclaimed  bar  with  "Parts  and  Ac- 
cessories" keep  their  automobile  theme, 
and  features  such  things  as  picnic 
baskets,  and  desserts. 


105 


Weekends  Were  Made  for  Special 


You  Make  a  Weekend? 


Recipe  Card  #  1 
Cruising,  Snaking  and  Road  Trips 

Special  note:  Begin  on  Thursday 
and  continue  till  Ladies'  Night  ends  at 
midnight  on  Tuesday.  This  recipe  takes 
days  to  complete! 

Ingredients:  First  the  shower. 
Blow-dry  the  hair  -  a  necessity  if  you 
want  fingers  of  the  opposite  sex  to  run 
through  it.  Pack  an  overnight  bag  and 
hope  you'll  need  it. 

Follow  with  a  generous  amount  of 
Clearasil,  and  make-up  if  desired. 
Clothes  must  be  chosen  with  care  — 
otherwise  you  will  come  out  overdone, 
or  worse,  underdone.  Boys  are  out  with 
the  boys  and  girls  are  out  with  the  girls, 
and  if  you're  not  careful,  you  could  go 
home  with  the  people  that  you  came 
with. 

Add  some  joints,  and  a  six-pack  for 
the  road.  Don't  forget  to  save  a  beer  to 
sneak  into  the  bars.  Then  you  won't 
have   to   buy   so   many   once   you   get 


3 

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106 


Friends  .  .  .  How  Can 


inside.  Avoid  police  officers. 

Yield:  Over-expectations,  auto  ac- 
cidents, and  good  times.  (They  are  not 
mutually  exclusive.) 

Variations:  Whether  you  want  to  go 
to  for  sophistication  of  Georgetown,  the 
wet  and  wild  of  white-water,  the  slopes 
of  Western  Maryland  or  for  the  sands 
of  Ocean  City,  Maryland  has  a  place. 
Annapolis  is  full  of  college  boys,  and 
Baltimore's  Block  can  entertain  you  if 
you  are  sick  of  college  girls.  Ft. 
Lauderdale  is  the  obvious  "must" 
during  spring  break. 

For  most  of  us.  weekends  were 
made  for  Miller,  Michelob,  Molson  and 
the  Route.  At  the  Greek  GIGIF's  the 
beer  is  free.  You  don't  have  to  miss 
today's  "General,"  it  is  on  the  TV  at 
Happy  Hour  at  the  Vous. 

Skiing,  sunning  or  sinning  — 
weekends  at  College  Park  are  the  thing 
Mom  warned  you  about  the  day  you 
graduated  from  high  school. 


107 


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108 


Trendy  1981 


109 


110 


Ill 


Election 


Few  would  venture  to  predict  the 
outcome  of  the  Presidential  race  of 
1980.  Every  poll  contradicted  another 
one.  Regardless,  on  November  4th, 
Ronald  Reagan  received  489  electoral 
votes  and  incumbent  President  |immy 
Carter  received  49  votes.  The  Repub- 
lican Party  won  its  first  Senate  majority 
in  26  years,  with  the  capture  of  53 
Senate  seats,  and  made  strong  gains  in 
the  House  of  Representatives. 

Reagan's  win  over  President  Carter 
marked  the  first  loss  an  elected 
president  has  suffered  in  a  reelection 
bid  since  President  Herbert  Hoover's 
loss  in  1937.  An  assemblage  of  Senate 
Democratic  strongmen  joined  Carter  in 
defeat.  Liberal  Birch  Bayh  of  Indiana, 
Frank  Church  of  Idaho,  and  George 
McGovern  of  South  Dakota  lost  as 
conservatives  won  elections  nation- 
wide. 


Reagan  swept  into  both  the  blue 
collar  and  the  southern  wings  of  the  old 
New  Deal  Democratic  coalition.  He 
carried  44  states,  although  only  51 
percent  of  the  popular  vote.  Carter  won 
41  percent  of  the  popular  vote  and  six 
states,  including  Maryland  and  the 
District  of  Columbia.  Reagan  received 
43  million  votes.  Carter  35  million  and 
John  Anderson  5.5  million. 
THE  CAMPAIGN 

Carter  succeeded  in  making 
Reagan  the  issue  of  debate  until  the 
final  days  of  the  election.  However,  in 
the  campaigning  process,  as  in  his 
presidency.  Carter  left  little  reservoir  of 
public  optimism  and  confidence  about 
himself. 

Carter  campaigned,  not  by  offering 
the  people  his  agenda  for  the  1980's,  but 
by  trying  to  scare  the  country  with  the 
Reagan  agenda  from  the  1960's.  His 
attempts  to  persuade  Americans  that 
Reagan  was  a  tired  old  actor  looking  for 
a  new  role  failed,  as  did  attempts  to 
discredit  him  by  ridiculing  his  associa- 


112 


1980 


tion  with  a  pet  monkey  in  Bedtime  for 
Bonzo,  an  old  Reagan  film. 
ELECTION  DAY:  WORLD  REACTION 

The  election  was  decided  almost  as 
soon  as  the  earliest  returns  were 
tabulated.  Carter  conceded  defeat  in  a 
public  statement  one  hour  before  the 
polls  closed  on  the  West  Coast,  causing 
thousands  of  Democrats  there  to  stay 
away  from  the  polls  during  the  last  hour 
of  the  election.  Democratic  Party 
officials  contended  that  this  was 
responsible  for  the  narrow  defeats  of 
several  Democratic  members  of 
Congress  from  California,  Oregon,  and 
Washington. 

The  world  greeted  the  election 
results  with  caution.  The  Paris  news- 
paper France-Soir  placed  under  a 
front-page  headline,  "American  has 
Chosen,"  a  photograph  of  a  gun-toting 
Reagan  from  a  25-year-old  Western 
Movie. 


One  Soviet  diplomatic  source 
called  ours  "a  very  sobering"  election, 
and  shared  a  concern  with  Soviet 
politicians  over  the  SALT  II  treaty, 
which  Reagan  has  promised  to  aban- 
don. 

The  stock  market  celebrated  the 
Reagan  victory  on  November  5th  with 
the  heaviest  trading  day  in  Wall  Street 
history,  marked  especially  with  heavy 
buying  in  defense  and  old  stocks. 

Carter  had  received  a  slim  majority 
of  support  on  campus  as  well  as 
throughout  Maryland  and  D.C.  Many 
members  of  the  University  of  Maryland 
Young  Democrats  adorned  with  "An- 
derson" buttons,  registered  voters  until 
the  last  day  in  a  booth  outside  the 
student  union.  Nationwide,  the  registra- 
tion program  suffered;  only  48  percent 
of  eligible  voters  went  to  the  polls  on 
November  4,  1980.  Reagan  was  elected 
to  office  by  less  than  25  percent  of  the 
nation's  eligible  voters. 


113 


The  Homecoming 


November  4.  1980,  the  anniversary 
of  the  seizure  of  52  Americans  by 
Iranian  students,  was  a  major  contribu- 
tor to  the  loss  of  incumbent  President 
Jimmy  Carter.  Iranian  terrorists  protest- 
ed CIA  and  American  military  invol- 
vement in  their  country  by  a  take-over 
of  the  American  embassy  in  the  capital 
city  of  Tehran.  One  year  later,  only 
Richard  Queen,  suffering  from  multiple 
sclerosis,  had  been  released  since  black 
and  women  prisoners  had  been  freed 
shortly  after  capture. 

On  January  20,  seconds  before 
President-elect  Ronald  Wilson  Reagan, 
took  the  oath  of  office  a  plane  left  from 
Tehran    airport    with    the    newly-freed 


hostages.  New  York  welcomed  them 
home  with  a  parade  of  yellow  ribbons, 
the  symbol  of  solidarity  and  support 
while  the  hostages  were  captive.  Wa- 
shington held  a  fireworks  display  that 
surpassed  even  the  Bicentennial  cele- 
bration. Some  hostages  told  stories  of 
severe  treatment.  One  man  had  been 
kept  in  solitary  confinement  for  about 
one  year.  But  most  suffered 
psychologically  and  from  poor  nutrition 
and  not  from  brutal  treatment. 

New  President  Reagan  greeted  the 
hostages  at  the  White  House,  and  the 
University  of  Maryland  welcomed  home 
one  of  their  own,  Alan  Golacinski,  a 
1972  alumnus. 


Alan  Golacinski.  a  1972  University  of  Maryland  graduate,  returned  to  Maryland  holding  an  American 
flag  and  new  hopes  for  the  future. 


114 


115 


Exit  Student,  Enter  Professional 

Seniors  Leave,  Testudo  Remains 


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118 


119 


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121 


Air  Force  Reserve 
Detachment  330, 


Freshmen 


Sophomores 


Accorti,  Linda 
Amann.  Nick 
Bauest.  Paul 
Banks,  [acaiyn 
Berdensk>',  Amy 
Biorstad,  Kurt 
Bollinger,  Carroll 
Brooks,  [ulios 
Buckley,  |ohn 
Denegal,  xx 
Devaughn,  Paul 
Dieman,  Charles 
Douglass,  Ollen 
Douglass,  Robert 
Eans,  John 
Ellertbeck.  Mike 
Floros,  Nick 
Gates,  Eric 
Ginsberg,  Andrew 
Grays,  Cheryl 
Grenchik,  Martin 
Gunzelman.  Eric 
Hannasch,  Virginia 
Kaheirne,  Leslie 
Kennedy,  D 
Kinsler,  Rob 
Kley,  John 
Komorowski,  John 
Lamar,  xx 
Laureano,  Juan 
Leepa,  Chuck 
Lewis,  Percy 
Lonsbury,  Maria 
Lucas,  Synora 
Lyle,  Edward 
Lynch,  Eileen 
122  MacDougall,  Stewart 


Miller,  Phil 
Morel,  Rich 
Neilon,  Bob 
Northam,  Clifton 
Osborn,  Wayne 
O'Donnell,  Patrick 
O'Leary,  jerry 
Packwood,  Tyler 
Parra,  Angel 
Pelosi,  Ronnie 
Penn,  Michael 
Pernicorn,  Victor 
Pierre-louis,  Fritz 
Pugliese,  Steve 
Reuinger,  Allen 
Rivera,  David 
Roberts,  Paul 
Robey,  Terry 
Ross,  Mike 
Russo,  Chris 
Sadler,  Ted 
Salmon,  Randy 
Sasdelli,  Ed 
Savage,  joe 
Selock,  Kevin 
Shamblin,  William 
Singletary,  Ricardo 
Sodipo,  Aki 
Sowle,  Paula 
Sparks,  James 
Uranski,  Dominik 
Watlsack,  Paul 
Wilcox.  Linda 
Wilkins,  xx 
Williams,  jim 
Zurmuhlen,  Lisa 


Anvill.  Wesley 
Anderson.  Brian 
Anderson.  Rowland 
Bauckman.  Tom 
Beard.  Ronald 
Behnke,  Mark 
Breidor,  John 
Budzik.  Anthony 
Calhoun,  Francine 
Cephas,  Barbette 
Chin,  Cyi 
Corbett,  Michelle 
Costa,  John 
Craft,  Dean 
Davidson,  D. 
Davis,  Larry 
Denestral,  Hubert 
Duffy,  Sean 
Ellis,  Arthur 
Pitts,  Clift 
Fitts,  Clifford 
Garrison,  John 
Herr,  Richard 
Milliard,  Rick 
Holbert,  xx 
Iruri.  John 
Jones,  Richard 
Karlin,  David 
King,  Bruce 
Komorowski,  John 


Kosloski,  Caroline 
Levine,  Alec 
Logan,  Colleen 
McKeoun,  Everetl 
Milton,  James 
Milway.  James 
Monahan,  John 
Morris-jr.,  Wayne 
Olson,  John 
Olson,  John 
Patrick.  Douglas 
Pinover,  Scott 
Hedinger,  Allen 
Shih.  Kitty 
Smith.  Kevin 
Stanford,  Eric 
Stuart.  Richard 
Sutton.  Mike 
Taylor,  Jeffrey 
Taylor,  Mike 
Uy,  Emmanuel 
Vanderhoven,  John 
Wagner,  Alan 
Ward,  Michael 
Washington,  Kelly 
Weinbach,  Jenifer 
Williams,  Rodney 
Wright,  Kelly 
Young,  Harold 


Juniors 


Seniors 


Ahner,  Ronald 
Bakke,  Karen 
Ballou,  Sondra 
Beck,  Chris 
Blankinship,  Brian 
Brown,  Shirley 
Bryant,  Michael 
Carey,  Kenneth 
Cartillo,  Francis 
Catano,  Richard 
Chamberlain,  |eanette 
Clark,  Cathy 
Classen,  Brian 
Cole,  Mark 
Cole,  Mark 
Cooper,  Mark 
Cornet,  John 
Cromartie,  Marcus 
Davis,  Duane 
Delcozo,  Raymond 
Early,  Ken 
Eichorn,  Frank 
Evans,  Karen 
Evans.  Karen 
Fales.  MaDonna 
Fallin,  Victoria 
Fallin,  Z 
Fallin,  Zachary 
Federanto,  John 
Fernstrom,  Suzanne 
Floyd,  Marie 
Fowler,  James 
Freeman,  Freddie 
Gipson,  Robert 


Harrison,  Davis 
Harvill,  John 
Hawkes,  Gregory 
Jones.  Linwood 
Kaplan,  David 
Karn  III,  Bradley 
Kearns,  Michael 
Keder,  Daniel 
Kia,  Michael 
Krause,  Keith 
Lee.  Myong 
Lo.  Darren 
Lynch,  David 
Mamilton,  Susan 
Mchale.  Lawerence 
Meyer.  Stephen 
Mooiarty.  Timothy 
Moon.  Norman 
Morris,  Henry 
Murin,  Leonard 
Murphy,  Jeanine 
Myers,  Cynthia 
Nostrand,  Michael 
Perry.  Brady 
Postosky,  Andrew 
Reiley,  Stephen 
Roberts,  James 
Rosenthal,  Stuart 
Shelton.  Frank 
Somarrita,  Chester 
Stalnaker,  Marc 
Waddell,  Betty 
Wills,  Vincent 
Wyatt.  Kershner 


Alfier.  Jeff 
Arata.  Harold 
Bacon,  Kevin 
Bentz,  Kenneth 
Berkenkemper.  Richard 
Bruno,  Robert 
Chernega.  James 
Cobb.  Allan 
Dale.  Audrey 
Edwards.  Larry 
Eslocker,  Larry 
Finch.  Quanda 
Furran.  Francois 
Geiger.  Bill 
Gennaci.  Tore 
Hahn,  John 
Heath,  Peter 
Hiebert.  Mark 
Howe,  Mike 
Kelley,  Tim 
Kobren.  William 
Kummer.  Kevin 
Lohr,  Vondrekle 


Malmbero,  Kenric 
Mansfield.  Michael 
McDonald.  Colleen 
Mcneil.  Joseph 
Melucas.  Marc 
Miller.  Warner 
Peoples.  Robert 
Phelan.  Michael 
Radley,  Ken 
Robbins.  Timothy 
Sabotka.  David 
Shaffer.  Martin 
Shafran.  Thomas 
Straub.  Debbie 
Timpanaro.  Dennis 
Troeschel.  Jim 
Turner.  Eric 
Velez.  Victoria 
Vogel.  Frank 
Watson.  Sharon 
Wayson.  Michael 
Woodward,  Stephen 
Zagorski,  James 


Officer  Training  Corps 
University  of  Maryland 


SEa*MaK*i'»eatar^  r^jSftJS*  «*^i -*«fff  "Ste?^!*^^ 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange     123 


Maryland  AFROTC 

AFROTC  Detachment  330  is  one  of 
the  largest  non-military  Air  Force 
ROTC  Detachments  in  the  country. 
Officer  training  for  the  U.S.  Air  Force 
takes  place  here.  The  Corps  is  struc- 
tured in  much  the  same  way  as  the  Air 
Force,  itself.  Cadets  learn  leadership 
and  management  techniques  and  use 
these  skills  by  actually  administering 
them  in  the  corps.  The  faculty,  are  all 
Air  Force  officer  advisors.  Along  with 
this  training,  the  corps  holds  annual 
social  events  such  as:  the  military  ball, 
a  Dining  out,  a  Field  Day,  and  other 
various  activities.  Four,  three,  or  two 
year  scholarships  are  offered  to  those 
who  qualify  academically. 

Corps  sponsored  organizations  in- 
clude the  Arnold  Air  Society,  Angel 
Flight,  Society  of  American  Military 
Engineers,  and  the  Maryland  Honor 
Guard.  In  all,  these  cadets  are  the  Air 
Force  leadership  of  the  future. 


124 


R.  Dobie  Langenkamp  addresses  the  University  of  Maryland  Student  Post  of  the  Society  of  American 
Mihtary  Engineers. 


Cadet  Marc  Meluses  inspects  a  cadet  on  the  Armory 


Cadets  battle  it  out  in  tug-of-war  and  wheelbarrel  races  during  Field  Day 


floor 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange  125 


Student  Government 


126 


Association 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange    127 


Denton  Area  Council 


128 


Ellicott  Area  Council 

Shelley  Horn  |Treasurer|.  Harvey  Waxman  (President],  Eileen  Beecher  (Vice  President),  and  Matt  Horowitz  (Secretary) 


As  one  of  the  campus's  five  area 
councils,  the  ElHcott  Area  Council 
serves  as  a  student  run  social  program- 
ming and  policy/advisory  board  for  the 
residents  of  the  Ellicott  Community. 

Comprised  of  four  elected  officers, 
several  chairpersons,  and  representa- 
tives from  each  floor  of  LaPlata,  Ellicott 
and  Hagerstown,  the  EAC  strives  to 
bring  the  community  a  little  closer 
together  through  friendly  competitions 
and  dorm  mixers.  The  Skin  the  Wildcats 
MagaMixer,  a  New  Years  Eve  Party 
held  in  February,  a  Cupid  social  and  a 
Moonlight     Cruise     left    the    residents 


partying  long  into  the  night.  Floor  Feud, 
Survival.  The  Roomate  Game,  and  the 
Beach  Week  Olympics  and  Treasure 
Hunt  challenged  each  floor  to  compete 
for  cash  prizes. 

The  EAC's  newsletter,  The  Stall 
Street  Journal,  published  every  two 
weeks  and  displayed  in  every  bathroom 
stall  keeps  the  residents  informed  of  the 
Area  Council's  involvement  with  the 
Resident  Life  contract,  RHA's  Mixer 
Noise  Policy,  Dining  Services's  Student 
Consumer  Advocacy  Group  programs, 
and  other  issues  affecting  the  communi- 
ty- 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange     129 


Panhellenic  Council 


130     The  Maryland  Book  Exchange 


Architecture  Association 


Ground  level:  Dave  Fogle  (Asst.  Dean],  Ken  Stuart,  Doug  Fowler.  Bonnie  Likens,  Loreen  Highley,  Cynthia  Boyle,  Robert  Ahmuty.  Top  Level:  Frank  Gambino. 
Glenn  Wing,  Gordon  Stewart,  Skip  Lowney. 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange     131 


Hang  Gliding  Association 


In  alphabetical  order  Heidi  Cayouette.  Bill  Irowe,  Terry  Lee,  Paul  Lemar,  Robbin  Lowenbraun,  Seung  Dae  Moon,  Richard  Morris,  Mike  Nostrand,  Mark 
Owens,  Bruce  Ross,  Fred  Viers,  Mark  Wangel,  Glen  Worrell,  Keith  Yager. 


The  University  of  Maryland  Hang 
Gliding  Association  is  a  non-profit 
student  organization  geared  to  teaching 
its  members  how  to  safely  hang  glide  so 
that  once  certified  proficient  by  a 
representative  of  the  United  States  Hang 
Gliding  Association,  they  may  par- 
ticipate in  intercollegiate  compeitition 
and  recreational  soaring. 


The  Association  participated  in  the 
intercollegiate  competition  held  at  the 
University  of  New  Hampshire  in 
September  1980.  During  the  three  days 
of  competition  members  demonstrated 
their  skills  in  precision  flying.  Ronald 
Gallahan,  former  Flight  Director,  took 
first  place  pilot  and  the  Association  won 
the  first  place  team  trophy. 


132    The  Maryland  Book  Exchange 


Left:  Hanging  in  glider:  Glen  Worrell.  Below: 
Hang  Gliding  Club  Officers  (L-R|  Mark  Owens, 
Flight  Director:  Glen  Worrell,  Treasurer;  Mike 
Nostrand,  President;  Heide  Cayouette  (nor 
shown).  Vice  President. 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange    133 


Intramurals  Inspire  Students  To  Interact 


134      University  Book  Center 


if* 


University  Book  Center    135 


AMERICAN  MARKETING  ASSOCIATION 


First  Row:  |L  to  R|:  Suzzie  Sedden,  Dave  Meyers,  Eva  Newman,  Barbara  Shiels,  and  Tammy 
Damicio  Second  Row:  Bob  Everett  |Advisor),  Donna  Garito.  Mike  Kurtz,  and  Kurt  Kumagui  Third 
Row:  Mike  Dana,  Rodger  Greif,  Steve  Ekovitch,  and  Hank  Aldage 


136     The  Maryland  Book  Exchange 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  Business  Fraternity 

First  Row:  (L  to  R|:  Pat  Hale,  Bob  Johns,  Elaine  Saunders,  and  Rayane  Workman  Second  Row:  Matthew  Scire,  and 
Gail  Tyeryar,  Third  Row:  [ohn  B.  Haber,  Aleda  Corydon,  Chris  Drews,  and  Wendy  Lozinsky  Fourth  Row:  Sam  Trevino, 
and  Patricia  Oser  Fifth  Row:  Gary  Hall,  Susan  Meizlish,  Karen  Freeman,  Suzanne  Witasik,  and  Damon  Ehrlich  Sixth 
Row:  Tom  Collins,  Norbert  Wendlandt,  and  Sue  Wald  Seventh  Row:  Suzanne  LaCross,  Tracey  Cohen,  Randy  Berkow, 
and  Elisa  China  Eighth  Row:  Sandy  Haas,  Gail  Tseng,  Robin  Neighly,  and  Dawn  Schoemeir  Ninth  Row:  Rodger  Greif, 
Jim  Rehill,  Jim  Kochowicz,  and  Mike  Warner 


The  Maryland  Book  Exchange      137 


Alpha  Zeta  Honorary  Fraternity 


138     Good  luck  Terps  from  the  Pizza  House 


Mortar  Board  Senior  Honor  Society 


(Left  to  Right]:  Shelley  Kosisky,  Curtis  Hatch,  Mar>'  Jane  Inglesby  (Vice 
President],  Stephen  Giannetti,  Ruth  Goldfinger,  Pam  Tontodanato  |Historian], 
Erica  Fisher,  Dr.  Helen  Clarke  (Advisor],  |ulie  Pragg,  Ann  St.  Aubin  (Treasurer), 


Michelle    Pogust,    Margaret    Hoyert    (President].    Dean    Robert    Shoenberg 
(Advisor]  Not  pictured  -  Karen  Kessler  (Secretary] 


Mortar  Board  is  the  senior  honor 
society  that  recognizes  scholarship, 
leadership,  and  service  both  on  campus 
and  in  the  community.  The  society's 
purpose  is  to  provide  for  cooperation 
among  honor  societies  for  seniors,  to 
support  the  ideals  of  the  University,  to 
advance  a  high  spirit  of  scholarship,  to 


recognize  and  encourage  leadership, 
and  to  provide  the  opportunity  for  a 
meaningful  exchange  of  ideas  as 
individuals  and  as  a  group. 

Among  other  activities,  Mortar 
Board  sponsors  the  Senior  Honors 
Convocation  in  April  and  the  spring 
lecture  serfes,  "celebration  of  learning." 


Pizza  House  779-3059       139 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


First  Row:  (L  to  R|;  Irene  Gardella,  Valerie  Donohoe.  Caryll  Stout,  Lori  Wilson,  Theresa  Mussari.  Second  Row:  Leslie  Gromis,  Gina  Bezkurt,  Carrie  Ruffo. 
ludy  Lebet,  Caria  Bozlevich,  Betsy  Lauder,  Risa  Olasson,  Carol  Metzner,  Anita  Grieten,  Susie  Waters,  Jennifer  Parsons,  Linda  Serter,  Dale  Sloan  Third  Row: 
Bethann  Hersh,  Bonnie  Howard,  Nancy  Cameron,  Kathy  Monohan,  Sharon  Wong,  Andrea  Mager,  Kathy  Kazlo,  Helen  Hayes,  Barbara  Kopera,  Kim  Robinson, 
Mary  Riggs,  Diane  Guariglia,  Karen  Rogers,  Terri  Griffies,  Michelle  Straub,  Laurie  Macturk.  Tricia  Garza.  Fourth  Row:  Deanne  Black,  Amy  Shapiro,  Karen 
McRenney,  Katie  Keybold,  Kathy  Merachnik,  Betsy  Bellewill,  Susan  Hollonan,  Kim  Revene,  Sandy  Taylor,  Kathy  Egbert,  Denise  Bilger.  Joanne  Padion,  Mary 
Desautels,  Jane-Marie  Cowndjeris,  Dee  Uiecol,  Kim  Revision,  Tina  Sante,  Jenniger  Robbins, 


140     The  Pizza  House  779-3059 


Delta  Gamma  Officers.  Bottom  Row:  (L  to  R):  Cevin  Melozuglu  (Treasurer].  Pam 
Duckett  (Recording  Secretary],  Karen  Pulver  (2nd  V.P.  Pledge  Trainer],  Kim  Clark 
(1st  V.P.  Chapter  Relations],  Debbie  Robinson  (President],  Jennifer  Rood  (Scholarship 
Chairman),  Rebecca  Medina  (Panhellenic  Rep.]  and  Dana  Goldman  (Foundation 
Chairman].  Top  Row:  Aldona  Stachitas  (Social  Chairman],  Anne  Greswell  (House 
Manager),  Eileen  Mahoney  (Rituals  Chairman],  Mary  Lanzi  (Rush  Chairman  &  3rd 
V.P.],  [oanne  LaMantia  (Corresponding  Secretary],  Jeanne-Marie  Etkins  (Public 
Relations). 


Left  to  Right:  Pam  Crown,   Fidelia  Martino,  Kathy  Mason,  Laura 
Dawson,  Mary  Jane  Inglesby,  Elizabeth  Scales,  and  Beth  Bellamy 


Delta  Gamma 


First  Row:  (L  to  RJ:  L.  Scales,  P.  Duckett,  M.  Walsh,  D.  Robinson.  Second  Row:  C.  Siegel,  J.  Carl,  L.  Dawson,  A.  Greswell,  M.  Lanz,  K.  Foley.  Third  Row: 
N.  Porter,  L.  Walker,  C.  Scanlon,  K.  Mason,  S.  Coughlin,  P.  Crown,  P.  Davis,  and  S.  Schmitt.  Fourth  Row:  D.  Ghoporis.  M.  Hossick,  D.  Beaumont,  M. 
Murrow,  R.  Robertson,  M.  Rankin.  T.  Sarlass,  B.  Reed,  K.  Pulver,  S.  Woodfield,  C.  Mason,  and  G.  Schmidt.  Fifth  Row:  M.  Kennedy,  D.  Goldman,  J.  Etkins. 
Sixth  Row:  B.  Edwards,  M.  Shaw,  C.  Melezoglu.  M.  Inglesby,  M.  Burns,  R.  Eugene,  L.  Welsh.  M.  Wellington,  B.  bellamy,  L.  Bowman,  J.  Rood,  B.  Kemp, 
S.  Scheidel,  C.  Purbaugh.  Seventh  Row:  S.  Shriver,  B.  Halada,  S.  Hwang,  E.  Albanes,  J.  LaMantia,  T.  LaMantia,  S.  Ayers,  C.  Cassidy.  A.  Amorim.  F.  Martino, 
B.  Medina.  K.  Stemler,  M.  Crow. 


The  Pizza  House  779-3059     141 


Delta  Phi 
Epsilon 

ABOVE:  First  Row:  Emily  Gordon,  Adriene  Diamond,  Stacy  Kaminsky, 
Nancy  Goldstein,  Julie  Goldberg,  Lois  Scrota.  Jill  Waldorf,  Michele 
Ellman,  Lynne  Pass.  Ellin  Swartz,  Risa  Eisenberg.  Second  Row:  Sue 
Adato,  Dina  Bamberger,  Eileen  Berl,  Marlene  Bernstein,  Leslie  Blanck, 
Lori  Blum,  Debbie  Braun,  Susan  Bressler,  Susie  Cadeaux,  Brenda 
Eisdorfer.  Shari  Epstein,  Terri  Friedman.  Third  Row:  Wendy  Feurman, 
Robyn  Fuchs,  Susan  Futrovsky,  Leslye  Goldberg,  Rhonda  Goldsteen, 
Ann  Green,  Faith  Grossman,  Diane  Horowitz,  Debbie  Klein,  Ev  Kosow, 
Karen  Wachs.  Fourth  Row:  Lisa  Levy,  Amy  Oroshnik,  [ill  Weinstein 
(Advisor),  Lori  Pavon,  Gale  Pritz,  Kathy  Schnaper,  Andrea  Steinfeld, 
Cathy  Thomas,  Arlene  Ungerleider,  Michele  Waxman.  Karen  Ehrlich. 
Jenny  Norinsky,  Lori  Sarason.  Fifth  Row:  Debbie  Henderson,  Karen 
Peterson,  Jamie  Waxman,  Amy  Stapler,  Barbara  Rosenthal,  Stephanie 
Bordenick,  Beth  Futrovsky.  Susan  Koricki.  Debbie  Layton.  Missing:  Traci 
Baiter.  Marcy  Goldstein.  Lauri  Rodin.  Sharon  Fass.  Alison  Sherman. 
Marlene  Wertheim.  Florri  Wasserberger.  Joan  Lourie.  Caren  Perlman, 
Lynne  Zeller.  LEFT:  Officers.  First  Row:  Julie  Goldberg,  Nancy 
Goldstein,  Michele  Ellman,  Risa  Eisenberg,  Ellin  Swartz.  Second  Row: 
Jill  Waldorf,  Stacy  Kaminsky,  Lynne  Press.  Third  Row:  Lois  Serota, 
Adriene  Diamond,  Jill  Weinstein  (Advisor),  Emily  Gordon  (President). 


142     Thanks  for  stopping  by  Varsity  Grill  Backroom 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


(In  Alphabetical  Order];  Denise  AUia.  Anne  Marie  Altobelli.  Tracy  Anderson,  Chris  Baronoski,  Susan  Bigler,  Sarah  Bonner.  Carolyn  Brown,  Kristen  Buckel, 
Jennifer  Buran,  Kathleen  Butler,  Alice  Conn,  Lisa  Conn,  Pam  Courtney,  Margaret  Davies,  Debra  Deacon,  Kim  Detrick,  Valerie  Devaris,  Becky  Devlin,  Minoo 
Eslami,  Wendy  Ewbank,  Sara  Falk,  Maura  Gavigan,  Suzanne  Giannetti.  Stacey  Cleave,  Kathryn  Golden,  Nancy  Hammel.  Ann  Henry,  Diane  Hill,  Leslie  Hirsch, 
Lori  Hunt,  Cyndee  Hurd,  Catherine  Jackson,  Elizabeth  Jackson,  Kimberly  Kal  (President].  Wende  Keefe.  Pamela  Kehayias.  Catherine  Kratz,  Christina  Kratz, 
Laura  Kruse,  Monica  Laspia,  Phyllis  Lee,  Amy  Lewellyn,  Treacy  Mallon.  Lillian  Manning.  Valerie  Martin.  Maribeth  McCarthy.  Celeste  McCee.  Patricia  Meehan. 
Martha  Mileur.  Cathy  Miller,  Katherine  Nee.  Sheri  Nield.  Hilary  Osborn.  Laura  Page.  Lisa  Page.  Deborah  Palmer.  Julie  Pati.  Lisa  Poese,  Diane  Prier.  Michele 
Randazzo.  Valerie  Reichert.  Julie  Richards.  Susan  Richards.  Becky  Riley.  Susan  Rose.  Lori  Scarcia.  Mary  Jane  Scarcia,  Sandy  Scott.  Maureen  Snee.  Julei 
Sorantino,  Deborah  Stear,  Rhonda  Sturgill,  Daine  Trease,  Jill  Turek,  Noreen  Turyn,  Karen  Vargo,  Wendi  Wickland,  Jody  Winkler,  Brenda  Young,  Jayne  Adams, 
Mindy  Adams,  Laura  Slyman,  Donna  Wurfl,  Icey  Jenkins,  Jennifer  Leimbach,  Lindsay  Sherrard,  Jody  Sommers,  Stacey  McCarn 


Varsity  Grill  Backroom      143 


Delta  Sigma  Phi 


First  Row:  |L  to  R|;  David  Juris,  Joe  Renna,  |oseph  Keyser,  lohn  Zierot,  Stephen  Lucas.  Second  Row:  Pete  Polkiewicz,  Peter  Mascone,  |ohn  Yetman,  David 
Apriceno,  Dale  Walter.  Fifi  Levine,  Mitchell  Gray.  Third  Row:  Doug  Witt,  Mike  Milan,  Mike  Fischer,  |oe  Clemm,  Bill  Metzler,  Pete  Bickmore.  Tony  Notaro, 
Bobby  Barranco,  Mike  Jump.  Fourth  Row:  Alan  Liddell,  Matt  Yetman,  Gary  Walter,  Vic  Pascoe,  George  Neill,  Ron  Zaleski,  David  Schilpp,  Barrett  Oxley, 
Craig  Wilson,  David  Avery,  Bob  Wunderlick,  Jeff  Brennan. 


144     Varsity  Grill  Backroom 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Lori  Scialabba,  Cathy  Sybil,  Beth  Orr,  Marci  Peters.  Tricia  Lopez,  Jackie  Schlenger,  Mary  Casamento,  Dian  Hianes  Second  Row:  Margaret 
Woo.  Chris  Choe.  Katie  Colvin,  Cathy  junghams,  Lisa  Chase.  Debora  Clark,  [ulie  Natheson,  Sue  Gross,  Suzanne  Gignoux  Third  Row:  Colleen  Sweeney  (Alumni 
Advisor),  Laura  Rekucki.  Amy  Holland.  Angie  Johnson.  Anneli  Rock.  Ceci  Carmichael.  Cathy  Glaser.  Robbie  Robinson,  Pam  Trickett,  Marybeth  Golden  Fourth 
Row:  Simmi  Moos,  Vanessa  Lash,  Ginny  Truit,  Martha  Ough,  Kim  Trickett,  jean  Novak,  Andi  Pilitt. 


University  Book  Center     145 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 

(In  Alphabetical  Order)  Gina  Abruzzo,  Denise  Anderson,  Ginger  Ankerbrand.  Lori  Balentine,  Rosemary  Bassett,  Martha  Helen,  Beth  Bernheisel,  Bonnie  Blair, 
Kimberly  Book,  Shelly  Cagley,  Diane  Carlson.  Anne  Craeger,  Susan  Danielson,  Betsy  Dobrin,  Bethanne  Dressel.  Mary  Dubinsky,  Judy  Dwyer,  Janet  Dyer, 
Jill  Earp,  Nancy  Edler,  Ann  Eisinger,  Laurie  Evans,  Mary  Jane  Fingland,  Nancy  Finley.  Pam  Foss,  Denise  Grantham,  Joyce  Gregorius,  Haidee  Hanna,  Colleen 
Harkins,  Joan  Hisauka,  Jenny  Hodge,  Anne  Hoffman,  Barbara  Holcombe,  Susan  Hunt,  Margaret  Irvine,  Jana  Johnston.  Jill  Johnston.  Lynne  Jones.  Tracy  Jung. 
Karen  Kestel.  Chrissy  Keys.  Laura  Koepsel,  Erica  Kravitz.  Lee  Ann  Lloyd.  Cathy  Lumpkin,  Melanie  Mack.  Sandy  Maier.  Ann  Manders,  Kathy  McCarl.  Heidi 
Meitzler,  Pam  Menne,  Michelle  Meyers,  Nancy  Murtaugh.  Jeanne  Obendorfer,  Lisa  O'Briant,  Brenda  Old.  Tracy  Packard.  Sally  Painter.  Kathy  Pearce.  Cheryl 
Pierpont.  Sally  Porter.  Michele  Randzio.  Tammy  Ray.  Becky  Rea.  Sharon  Ridgway.  Susan  Ridgway.  Stephpanei  Santos.  Mandy  Schmidt.  Susan  Schwab.  Tammi 
Smith.  Susan  Stellman,  Jennfier  Stickley.  Mary  Suarez-Murias,  Marlene  Tessier.  Cathy  Teti.  Toni  Thevenot.  Lesley  Thomas,  Christine  Toth,  Laurie  Tuminello, 
Debbie  Villano,  Carolyn  Vogel,  Lisa  Wallace,  Laura  Walsh.  Karen  Walther,  Missy  Wiedman.  Pledges:  Colleen  Ricker  and  Renee  Wilder. 


146     University  Book  Center  -  One  stop  shopping  454-3222 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Captain  Girz.  Hohn  Larkin,  Tim  Murders,  Gordan  Seltzer,  Tony  Becker,  joe  Mastranna,  Todd  Hoffman,  |oe  Criscerole,  Todd  Lange,  Bill  Hamilton,  ).  T., 
|ohn  Schneider.  Bob  Smith,  |ay  Ostaffe,  Mark  Knoblack,  Mike  Miller.  Greg  Young,  Steve  Baker,  Bert  Stultz,  Mike  Reid,  Dave  McGlyren.  Corky  Cappola, 
Stud  Hnatyslyn,  Dave  Lamolinara,  Roberto  Wright.  Not  Pictured;  Paul  Miller,  Eric  Hogan,  Ernie  Rodriguez,  |ohn  Gutterie,  Mike  McGowan.  John  Wright, 
Morgan  Wilkes,  and  Russ  Hollrah 


University  Book  Center      147 


Phi  Sigma  Sigma 


Center  Front:  Shelley  Pogust  First  Row:  (L  to  R|:  Robyn  Heilbronner,  Michelle  Green.  Sherri  Wagman.  Traci  Levine,  Debbie  Richman  Second 
Row:  Michelle  Herman.  Donna  Loyola.  Ilene  Hirshfeld,  Lynn  Barnett.  Wendy  Gelfand  Third  Row:  Robin  Berg.  Ellen  Boginsky.  Melissa  Klein. 
Linda  Fritz,  Wendy  Lawrence  Fourth  Row:  Fern  Mendelsohn.  Laurie  Williams,  Ilene  Tyroler.  Cathi  Fox,  Ginni  Fox.  Nancy  Rhodes  Fifth  Row: 
Sue  Beloff,  Carol  Elias.  Elise  Nieberg,  Ellen  Maurer,  Lisa  Kessler. 


148      University  Book  Center 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha 

Why  Pi  Kappa  Alpha 


Like  any  other  question  in  life, 
"why  pledge?"  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  de- 
serves a  satisfying  answer. 

Several  good  answers  come  to 
mind.  There  is  a  highly  beneficial 
academic  climate;  there  are  parties; 
there  are  inroads  into  politics  and 
business  worlds,  both  on  campus  and 
after  graduation;  and  last  but  not  least 
there  is  prestige. 

These  answers,  taken  separately  or 
collectively,  are  impressive.  But  they 
are  not  enough. 

An  outstanding  freshman  can  ferret 
out  a  quiet  study  hall  in  the  library,  if 
he  wants  to.  Likewise,  there  are  many 
independent  university  students  who 
hold  respected  offices  on  campus.  And 
prestige  may  come  to  a  person.  Pike  or 
otherwise,  who  displays  enough  cour- 


age and  sweat  to  earn  it.  In  short, 
concerning  such  an  important  question 
as  "why  KA,"  these  answers  fall  far 
short  of  being  substantial. 

Perhaps  the  best  possible  answers 
are  found  in  knowing  why  we  the  men 
of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  want  you  to  pledge. 

We  want  a  strong  brotherhood 
beyond  reproach.  We  have  always  had 
it,  and  we  shall  have  it  in  the  future. 

We  do  not  pledge  scholars,  or 
partyers,  or  top  athletes,  or  big  names. 
We  pledge  brothers;  who  are  also 
scholars,  athletes,  and  big  names. 

We  do  not  pledge  people  who  need 
us.  We  want  men  who  can  do  without 
us  or  any  other  college  group  to  prop 
them  up.  We  want  faithful,  hardwork- 
ing, independent  "thinking  men",  men 
we  can  be  proud  of  and  call  brothers. 


These  are  the  men  who  will  keep  our 
fraternity  from  becoming,  in  future 
years,  nothing  but  a  hollow  cliche. 

We  firmly  believe  that  these  people 
will  make  the  best  friends  as  well  as  the 
best  brothers.  The  kind  of  friendship  Pi 
Kappa  Alpha  offers  is  unique  and  that 
is  what  makes  our  brotherhood  unique. 
Mutual  concern  and  respect,  motiva- 
tion, and  an  interest  in  the  benefit  of 
others,  are  some  of  the  qualities  that 
render  us  unique.  That  is  why  we,  the 
men  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha,  want  you  to 
pledge. 

As  a  man  seeking  friends  for  four 
undergraduate  years,  and  for  a  lifetime 
afterwards,  you  should  want  it  no  other 
way. 


University  Book  Center     149 


Sigma  Nu 


150     University  Book  Center 


Zeta  Psi 


First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Norman  (Mascot]  Second  Row:  Brian  Cox.  Tom  Simpson,  Herb  Frymark,  Dan  Helfrich,  Dave  Young,  Bob  Cunningham.  Third  Row:  John 
Sulhvan,  Matt  Vastano,  Dave  Fletcher.  Bob  Sowers,  Keith  Latham,  John  Brocious,  Dave  Morris,  Rich  Haskett,  Fourth  Row:  Tony  Figieuras,  Mark  Scott,  Mike 
Kraztek,  Tom  Sewell  Not  Pictured:  Mike  Chilvers,  Bob  Nowak,  Dan  Oroho,  Bill  Jordan,  Brian  German,  Paul  Cowles,  Fred  Springer,  and  John  Suttora. 


University  Book  Center     151 


Left  to  Right:  Martin  Rodden,  Jim  Brady,  Debbie  Gertler, 
Bill  Burton,  Willem  Scheltema,  Mark  Sullivan,  David 
Simon,  Steven  Zerby.  Face  down,  center:  Dakota  Carp. 


lXi.idr.>- 


152 


?.T    iDFNT     MONTHLt      FEATURE     MAo*ZINE 

MAIN    DINING    HALL 

UNIVERSITY   OF   MARYLAND 

COLLEGE    PARK.    MD     20742 


lynn  marie 

mjcheol  overturf 

dakoto  corp 

I. p.  everett 

pot  Carroll 

debbie  gertler 

scott  bolgiono 


■  -  ••^^'?*i-'» 


^.!<>.i^ 


<^i^"" 


cor^tributlng  editor 
contributing  editor 
contributing  editor 
contributing  editor 
humor  editor 
chief  photographer 
editor-in-chief 


Above:  Scott  Bolgiano.  Editor-in-chief  Left:  Debbie  Gertler,  Photography 
Editor. 


*         -"^     •**    .»»*;        *^il. 


153 


BLACK  EXPtOSION 


Founded  In  1970 


Denlse  E.  Tann 

Editor 


Paula  C. Johnson 

Managing  Editor 


Margaret  T.  Spencer 

News  Editor 


Delphlne  Gross 

Features  Editor 


Howard  Miller 

Copy  Editor 


Kevin  C.  Johnson 

Photo  Editor 


William  Castronuovo 

Graphics  and  Design 


154 


Far  left;  Denise  Tann.  Black  Explosion  editor,  says  the  best  part  of  the  job  is  editting  copy.  Above:  Paula  C.  Johnson,  managing 
editor,  talks  over  news  copy  with  Howard  Miller,  copy  editor.  Left:  First  Row:  Aveline  Allen,  reporter;  Margaret  T.  Spencer, 
news  editor;  Denise  E.  Tann,  editor-in-chief;  Theodore  Shadding,  reporter;  John  Yates.  2nd  Row:  Renee  Tann,  advertising 
personnel;  Eric  Hendrix,  photographer;  Howard  Miller,  copy  editor;  Paula  C.  Johnson,  managing  editor.  3rd  Row:  Brian 
Williams;  Karen  Moody,  reporter;  Trena  Watts,  advertising  personnel;  Sharon  Fries,  administrative  asst.;  Lorraine  Lee;  Dwight 
Horsey,  photographer,  not  shown;  Danita  HoUingsworth,  reporter;  Gregory  Amiker,  photographer;  Kevin  C.  |ohnsan, 
photography  editor. 


155 


Above:  Willem  Scheltema,  editor  Right:  [ennifer  LaRue,  fiction  editor 


Calvert 

Review 


poetry 
fiction 
graphics 
photography 


156 


/. 


157 


Above:  First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Steve  Gorman,  David  Mills,  Barbara  Galicia,  Rick  Buck.  Tony  Pipitone,  Carl  Korn.  Suzy  Chan.  Second 
Row:  Javier  Aparisi,  Debbie  Gertler,  David  Simon,  Shana  Potash,  Kayle  Tucker,  Laura  Outerbridge,  Linda  Shrieves,  John 
McNamara,  Karen  Gardner.  Third  Row:  Scott  Bolgiano,  Greg  Kandra,  Pam  Hinden,  Dwight  Sullivan,  Steven  Humphreys,  Tim 
Kelly,  Don  Lee,  Pete  Bielski,  Margo  Kranz.  Fourth  Row:  Brad  Hamlin.  Chuck  Holahan,  Carl  Hamilton,  Jim  Brady,  Mark  Sullivan, 
Ralph  Thrash.  Fifth  Row:  Dana  Pallotto,  Robert  Zimmet,  Sherry  Conrad.  Aneece  Holland.  Hal  Schmulowitz.  Steve  Zerby.  Below: 
Mark  Sullivan,  Dwight  Sullivan,  Kayle  Tucker. 


158 


Top:  Tim  Kelly,  editor-in-chief  Left:  Lisa  Gallant,  Steve  Gorman  Above:  Rick  Buck,  Myriam  Marquez 


159 


diamondback 

An  Independent  Student  Newspaper 


Diamondback  Photography   Staff:   1st   Row:   Peter  Tung,   Pam 

Hinden,  Sherry  Conrad,  Thomas  Nunemaker.  Robert  Zimmet,  |   TCQ.  APPRni/Fn   RY    FRIRI  ISM  II 

Steven  Zerby,  Martha  Rhoades,  Debbie  Gertler,  Clive  Carnie,         ILL.  J  J  Ml   1   HUVLU   Ul     I    IMUUvJII.. 
Below:  Donovan,  a  self-portrait. 


160 


Mike  Kurzrock  busy  selling  ads. 


i 


Advertising  Staff 


k  \ 


Elyse  laying  the  paper  out. 


Todd  Sorrin,  advertising  manager 


L  to  R:  Elyse  Tavin,  Mike  Kurzrock.  Joe  Lamberti,  Marci  Peters,  Todd  Sorrin,  advertising  manager.  Front  and  Center:  Nancy 
French,  business  manager.  Salespeople  not  shown;  Robert  Aronson,  Cheri  Einbinder,  Nancy  Kass,  Todd  Street,  Dave  Citron.  Colleen 
Sullivan,  Wayne  Crawford,  Dave  Reiner,  Mike  Stern,  Frank  Weiner,  Carol  Kaminsky,  Cindy  Master,  Amy  Perlman,  Stuart  Acker. 


161 


(P.S.  -H's  Pronounced  Ha-KOH-ach) 


WE^STRENGTH 


HAKOACH 


University  of  Maryland's  Independent  Jewish  Student  Newspaper 


Vol.  VI,  No.  7 


April  1981 


Editor-in-Chief 

Karen  Silberfarb 

Assistant  Editor 

Judy  Katzoff 

Photo  Editor 

Hal  Schmulowitz 


Art  Editor 

Jeanne  Jordan 

Advertising  Manager 
Steffi  LIchtman 
Graphics  &  Design 
William  Castronuovo 


Above;  Production  night  for  the  monthly  pubhcation.  Right:  Hal  Schmulowitz,  photography  editor. 


162 


Top  left:  Karen  Silberfarb.  editor-in-chief.  Above:  The  brains 
behind  the  HaKoach  in  their  office.  From  left  to  right:  Hal 
Schmulowitz,  photography  editor;  Karen  Silberfarb,  editor- 
in-chief:  [udy  Katzoff,  assistant  editor;  and  Stephen  Silberfarb, 
reporter. 


163 


Terrapin 
Yearbook 


Above:  John  Kammerman  Top  left: 
Stacy  Cushner  Top  right:  Mindy 
Berman  Middle:  Andrea  Chamb- 
lee  Middle  right:  Mindy  Berman, 
Linda  Fritz.  Andrea  Chamblee 
Bottom  left:  Kirk  McCoy,  Geoff 
Baker,  Alan  Kresse,  Martin  Rod- 
den.  Debbie  Gertler;  the  photo- 
graphers Bottom  right:  Sherry 
Conrad,  the  photography  editor 


^^H^  ^  ^    a^^P^^^^^I 

1 

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t  ^^^       ^^^^^^HP* 

^A     H 

164 


k. . '.  <  -^  if  '-  "••  '•:•  'v  ''-'^l   '-■ 

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Ira  Allen 
president 

Tim  Kelly 

Denise  Tann 

Mindy  Berman 

Will  Scheltema 

Scott  Bolgiano 

Karen  Silberfarb 

editors-in-chief 

Selena  Almazan 
student-at-large 

David  Falk 

Barbara  Mines 

faculty  members 

Pat  Wheller 
Bob  Mondello 
lay  members 

Nancy  French 
business  manager 

Michael  Fribush 
general  manager 


diomondbock,  orgus,  colvert, 

hokoQch,  block  explosion,  terropin 

six  independent  student  publications 

university  of  moryiand — college  pork 


165 


166 


Top  Left:  Dr.  Goodfoot  and  Chuck  Roast  of  the 
rock  group  -  Dr.  Goodfoot  &  the  Toxicsox,  talking 
with  Bob  Becker,  general  manager.  Left:  John 
Chambers  and  Martin  Drake.  Above:  Betti-|o 
Cohen,  program  director. 


167 


.*,,J1^..'"..^. 


^ 


E 


169 


Squad  Surpasses  20  Game  Barrier 


BASEBALL 

24-10 

Md 

Md 

8 

Pembroke 

1 

7 

Duke 

1 

2 

American 

7 

2 

Wake  Forest 

1 

6 

East  Tennessee 

5 

7 

Wake  Forest 

6 

4 

Georgia  Southern 

5 

10 

Catholic 

1 

5 

Virginia 

4 

8 

East  Carolina 

6 

8 

Yale 

6 

11 

Georgia  Tech. 

9 

1 

South  Carohna 

3 

9 

Georgia  Tech. 

5 

13 

Fordham 

5 

0 

Clemson 

1 

14 

North  CaroHna 

13 

2 

Clemson 

5 

8 

Baltimore 

5 

9 

Georgia  Tech. 

2 

3 

Virginia 

7 

4 

Clemson 

9 

7 

Towson 

3 

2 

North  Carolina 

7 

3 

N.C.  State 

4 

6 

George  Mason 

7 

14 

N.C.  State 

1 

14 

Howard 

3 

17 

Catholic 

1 

6 

Howard 

0 

27 

Delaware  St. 

1 

7 

V.C.U. 

1 

10 

Duke 

2 

12 

Baltimore 

11 

>^'Z 


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'2.-^j^~  ''■>^^^i4^^-r'^^^ ' 


170 


The  1980  baseball  squad  enjoyed 
one  of  tbe  best  seasons  ever  by 
achieving  24  wins  and  only  10  defeats. 
This  is  the  third  time  in  Maryland 
history  that  the  Terps  won  20  games  in 
a  single  season. 

Coach  Jackson  and  the  squad 
opened  the  season  with  a  15-5  record. 
The  team  displayed  an  unbelievable 
streak  winning  all  home  games  and  five 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Games.  In 
mid-season,  the  Terps  put  together  an 
impressive  11  game  winning  streak 
when  they  outscored  the  opposition  122 
to  34.  The  streak  began  with  a  14-1  win 
at  North  Carolina  State.  However,  the 
streak  ended  while  playing  a  double- 
header  against  Clemson. 

The  ACC  Tournament  was  a  home 
game  against  Georgia  Tech.  Maryland 
was  triumphant,  winning  9-2.  In  the 
next  two  games  the  Terps  traveled 
down  South,  first  to  play  Clemson, 
losing  9-4  and  then  to  play  North 
Carolina,  losing  7-2.  This  resulted  in  the 
Terps'  elimination  from  the  tour- 
nament. 


Maryland  bounced  back  to  close 
out  the  season  with  a  four  game  winning 
streak,  outscoring  their  opponents  39  to 
15.  So  they  completed  the  season  with 
an  overall  score  24-10  and  an  ACC 
record  of  9-6. 

Six  records  were  ellipsed  in  the 
record  book  during  the  1980  season. 
Tony  Larioni  had  12  consecutive  hits 
over  a  three  game  stretch  that  included 
six  singles,  four  doubles  and  two  home 
runs.  Larioni  also  tied  the  record  for 
best  single  game  performance  when  he 
went  6  for  6  against  Catholic  University 
making  three  singles,  two  doubles  and 
a  home  run. 

The  1980  squad  made  52  home 
runs  setting  a  record  for  the  most  runs 
this  season.  Senior,  Mark  Poehlman  set 
two  records;  434  bats  in  a  career  and 
most  hits  in  a  career  with  137.  John 
Brisee  also  set  a  record  for  the  most 
home  runs  in  a  career  by  hitting  19 
round  triples. 

The  season  highs  for  the  team 
were;  most  runs  in  a  game  -  11  against 
Delaware  State;  most  runs  in  an  inning 


-  9  in  fourth  against  North  Carolina, 
most  runs  in  first  inning  -  five  against 
Georgia  Tech,  and  most  runs  in  ninth 
inning  -  four  against  North  Carolina 
which  gave  them  a  14-13  victory. 

Maryland's  pitching  record  was 
incredible  this  year,  Pete  Sinopoli 
posted  a  7-1-1  record  and  a  2.84  E.  R.A. 
and  Alan  Act,  posted  4-0-2  record  with 
2.68  E.R.A.  Overall  the  pitching  squad 
in  34  games  and  268  -  a  innings  gave  up 
144  runs  posting  an  impressive  E.R.A. 
of  3.45.  Opposing  pitchers  gave  up  266 
runs  and  had  an  E.R.A.  of  6.85.  During 
the  entire  1980  season,  the  Terrapins 
were  undefeated  at  home  with  12 
victories  against  0  defeats. 

Coach  Jackson  lost  two  players  to 
the  pro  draft  when  his  top  hitter,  junior, 
Neal  Herrick,  who  posted  a  404  batting 
average  signed  with  the  Baltimore 
Orioles.  Junior,  Steve  Jordon,  was  also 
delegated  to  the  pros. 


171 


172 


II 


• 


HfV^ 


^    -iV     \ 


First  Row;  (L  to  R):  Scott  Smith,  Jim  Sinopoli,  Mark  Poehlman,  Robert  Payne,  Bob  Zavarick,  John  Brisee,  Jeff  Schaefer,  Rick  Furr,  Mark  Ciardi,  Steve 
Johnson,  Rich  Dennis,  Kevin  Wilson.  Back  Row:  (Head  Coach)  "Jack  Jackson",  Steve  Jordon,  Scott  Venturelli,  Steve  Johanson,  Jim  Hudik,  Mike  Lupia, 
Joe  Lynch,  Tony  Larioni,  Tim  Gordon,  Pete  SinopoH,  Paul  Cox,  Dave  Stuart,  Monty  Kickert,  Alan  Alt,  Neil  Herrick,  (Asst.  Coach)  Ruffing. 


173 


Women's  Lacrosse  Maneuvers 


The  1980  Women's  Lacrosse  squad 
experienced  their  best  season  ever  by 
achieving  a  school  record  of  16 
consecutive  games  and  finishing  second 
in  the  nation. 

The  team  started  the  season  with 
two  victories  over  Harvard  and  Towson 
gaining  confidence  for  their  next  game 
against  Ursinus.  The  Terps  avenged 
last  season's  one  goal  loss  to  Ursinus 
with  an  impressive  game  of  8-7.  It  was 
an  unbelievable  game  due  to  the  fact 
that  five  of  the  Ursinus'  players  were  on 
the  32  member  United  States  Lacrosse 
Team.  With  this  victory,  confidence 
and  energy  were  soaring  through  the 
team  for  the  upcoming  game  against  the 
tough  West  Chester  team.  The  Terps 
rose  to  the  occasion  to  defeat  West 
Chester,  11-7.  With  the  adrenalin  and 
spirit  high,  the  team  had  a  dream  to 
make  the  National  Championships. 

After  compiling  an  8-0  record,  they 
entered  the  three-day  state  tour- 
nament. The  team  outscored  their 
opponents  54-8;  over  UMBC,  16-2, 
Salisbury  State,  27-4,  and  Towson,  11-2 


in  the  championship  game. 

Nine  Terps  who  tried  out  for  the 
All-State  team  won  positions.  For  the 
first  All-State  offensive,  selected  were 
Judy  Dougherty,  Sandy  Lanahan,  and 
Sally  Schofield  along  with  the  defensive 
players;  Laura  LeMire,  Lynn  Frame, 
Joanne  Lindblades,  and  Dawn  Goodall. 
The  second  team  selections  were 
Sharon  Watson  and  Denise  Wescott. 
The  three  victories  increased  their 
record  to  11-0,  with  the  Terps  now  only 
needing  to  defeat  Penn  State,  Essex 
Community  College  and  Rutgers  to 
complete  their  first  perfect  season  ever. 

The  biggest  thrill  of  the  season  was 
defeating  Penn  State  with  a  score  of 
7-6.  The  reason  was  Penn  State  has 
been  the  National  Champions  for  three 
times  and  had  an  unbeaten  38  game 
streak.  This  win  enabled  the  Terps  to 
advance  to  the  National  Tournament 
with  an  unblemished  14-0  record  and  at 
the  top  for  the  first  time  in  history. 

In  the  National  Tournament,  the 
Terps  defeated  the  University  of  New 
Hampshire,    6-1,    and    outlasted    the 


University  of  Pennsylvania  team,  5-4  to 
move  into  the  title  match  against  Penn 
State.  In  a  defensive  struggle,  the  Lions 
handed  the  Terps  their  only  defeat  of 
the  season  by  a  score  of  3-1. 

Four  Maryland  players  placed  on 
the  select  All-Tournament  team.  They 
were  Sharon  Watson,  Sandy  Lanahan, 
Laura  LeMire,  and  goalie,  Denise 
Wescott.  Lynn  Frame  was  also  chosen 
as  an  honorable  mention  selection. 

In  all,  there  were  eight  records  that 
were  broken  this  year.  The  Terps  scored 
most  goals  in  a  game,  27  against 
Salisbury;  most  goals  scored  in  a  season, 
200  in  17  games;  least  defeats  in  a 
season,  1;  most  consecutive  victories,  16; 
and  longest  unbeaten  streak,  16. 

The  Terps  also  made  their  fourth 
appearance  at  the  National  Lacrosse 
Championship  Tournament;  they  were 
National  Runner-up  for  the  second 
time  in  the  last  three  years;  and  were 
Maryland  College  Women's  Lacrosse 
Association  champions  for  the  fourth 
consecutive  year. 


174 


To  Second  In  Nation 


\ 


\ 


\ 


■\ 


WOMEN'S 

LACROSSE  (16-1) 

Md 

8 

Harvard 

4 

16 

Towson 

5 

8 

Ursinus 

7 

11 

West  Chester 

5 

15 

lames  Madison 

7 

11 

Princeton 

1 

12 

Delaware 

5 

8 

William  &  Mary 

5 

16 

U.M.B.C. 

2 

27 

Salisbury 

2 

11 

Towson  State 

2 

7 

Penn  State 

6 

25 

Essex  Comm.  College 

4 

13 

Rutgers 

7 

6 

New  Hampshire 

1 

5 

Univ.  of  Pennsylvania 

4 

1 

Penn  State  FINALS 

3 

First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Sandy  Lanahan,  Sharon  Watson,  Sally  Schofield,  Gigi  Daley,  Dawn  Goodall,  Michelle  O'Connell.  Second  Row:  Judy  Dougherty,  Tracie 
Duncan,  Barbara  Martin,  Susan  Brown  (Capt.),  Denise  Wescott  (Capt.),  Laura  LeMore,  Joanne  Lindblade.  Third  Row:  Linda  DeColo  (Asst.  Coach),  Teri 
Black  (Trainer),  Sue  Tyler  (Coach),  Ginny  Adams  (Asst.  Coach),  Susan  Finn  (Manager). 


175 


Lacrosse  Team  Started  Hot, 
Fizzled,  Missed  Playoff  Bid 


This  year's  lacrosse  team  held  high 
hopes  of  reaching  the  national  cham- 
pionship due  to  the  return  of  Ail- 
American  mid-fielder  Barry  Mitchell 
and  the  1979  outstanding  attackman, 
Bob  Boneillo;  but  they  had  an  upset  in 
mid-season  dampening  their  dreams. 

Head  Coach,  Buddy  Beardmore 
was  entering  his  11th  season  with  an 
outstanding  record  of  102  wins  against 
26  losses.  He  had  taken  his  teams  to 
nine  previous  NCAA  playoffs;  winning 
two  championships,  losing  four  years  in 
the  finals  and  reaching  the  semi-finals 
in  the  other  three  years. 

The  team  started  hot  with  a  20-2 
win  over  South  Florida.  In  the  next 
game,  against  North  Carolina  State,  the 
Terps  jumped  to  a  quick  lead,  N.C. 
State  fought  back  closing  in  the  gap. 
However,  the  Terps  were  sizzling,  which 
resulted  in  a  16-12  victory.  This  meant 
that  Maryland  had  won  their  first  ACC 
Conference  Game. 

The  Terps  then  opened  their  home 
schedule  with  a  game  against  unranked 
Rutgers.  The  Terps  opened  the  game 
with  a  quick  lead  to  excite  the  home 
crowd,  only  to  have  Rutgers  fight  back 
to  tie  the  score.  At  halftime,  the  team 
tried  to  regroup,  but  Rutgers'  deter- 
mined team  set  the  pace  in  the  final 
period  resulting  in  Maryland's  first  loss 
of  the  year,  8-9.  The  Terps  rebounded 
with  a  victory  over  Duke  of  16-7.  This 
win  was  achieved  by  a  good  defense  and 
a  superb  offense.  The  Terps  needed  to 
win  the  next  game  which  was  against 
North  Carolina.  Maryland  put  on  a  fine 
showing  to  overcome  the  Tar  Heels  by 
a  score  of  18-12.  This  victory  was 
accredited  to  a  10  point  effort  by 
Boneillo. 

The  next  game  was  at  home  against 
number  one  ranked  Virginia.  They  had 
the  Terps  flying  high  in  the  hopes  of  an 
upset.  The  team  played  it's  hardest  only 
to  come  up  one  point  short.  The  final 
score  was  Virginia  8-7.  The  loss 
shattered  any  hopes  of  the  Terps 
capturing  the  ACC  title. 

The  next  two  games  of  the  season 
weren't  much  better  for  the  Terps. 
First,  losing  to  Navy  11-9,  and  then  to 
Johns  Hopkins,  15-6.  Now  the  Terps 
needed  a  strong  showing  in  the  last  two 
games  of  the  season  to  have  an  outside 
shot  for  a  NCAA  playoff  bid.  They 
came  back  with  a  solid  performance 
against  Penn  State  with  a  21-6  victory. 
Going  into  the  final  game,  the  Terps 


found  themselves  ranked  eighth  in  the 
country,  possibly  resulting  in  receiving 
a  playoff  bid.  The  team  played  the 
Baltimore  Bees,  who  possessed  a  6-6 
record.  With  the  Bees  determined  to 
upset  the  ranked  Terps  and  with 
Boneillo  unable  to  play,  the  game 
created  an  air  of  anxiety.  As  anticipated 
the  lead  see-sawed  but  Baltimore 
became  the  victor,  11-10.  This  loss 
destroyed  any  hope  the  Terps  had  for 
a  post  season  berth.  It  was  the  first  time 
since  the  playoffs  had  begun  that  the 
Terps  failed  to  make  the  post  season 


playoff    for    a    bid    at    the    National 
Championship. 

The  Terps  did  produce  three 
all-Americans:  Pete  Worstell,  who  made 
first  team;  Bob  Boneillo,  who  made 
third  team,  and  Don  Sadler,  who  made 
honorable  mention.  These  three  players 
also  received  All-ACC  Honors  as  well. 
Bob  Boneillo  closed  out  his  college 
lacrosse  career  with  a  record  of  231 
points  which  included  88  goals  and  143 
assists. 


MEN'S 

LACROSSE 

5-6 

ME 

). 

20 

South  Florida 

2 

16 

North  Carolina  State 

12 

8 

Rutgers 

9 

16 

Duke 

7 

9 

Mt.  Washington 

14 

18 

North  Carolina 

12 

7 

Virginia 

8 

9 

Navy 

11 

6 

Johns  Hopkins 

15 

21 

Penn  State 

6 

10 

Baltimore 

11 

First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Saunders  D.,  Burdett  M.,  Martinello  R.,  Worstell  P.,  Manis  N.,  Ebmeier  J.,  Boneillo  B.,  Farrell  M.,  Mitchell  B.,  Moyer  R.,  Shassian 
R.  Second  Row:  Duffy  M.,  Johnson  K.,  Blair  M.,  Thompson  J.,  Huyghue  R.,  Sadler  D.,  Foster  W.,  Wenzel  C,  Claborn  J.,  Pritchett  W.,  Grace  S.  Third 
Row:  Ruppert  M.,  Schnitzer  M.,  Rountree  C,  Parker  D.,  Francis  J.,  Hughes  D.,  Garland  T.,  O'Shea  D.,  Wikerson  J.,  Wheeler  M.  Fourth  Row:  Roy 
Zeldman,  Lou  Zeldman  (Managers),  DlBenedetto  T.,  Brouse  J.,  Muhly  €.,  Lacey  C,  Dubick,  M.,  Bilger  K.,  Boddery  L.,  Aiello  R.  Fifth  Row:  Hubbard 
C.,  Beardmore  C.  (Head  Coach)  Mattessich  D.,  (Asst.  Coach). 


177 


Tennis  Team  Volleys  Through  Season 


The  1980  Tennis  squad  produced  a 
very  respectable  season  with  a  15-9 
record  but  fell  short  of  their  goal  for  an 
ACC  championship.  Head  coach  Doyle 
Royal,  considered  the  "Dean  of  ACC 
Tennis  Coaches,"  was  coaching  his  last 
season  after  34  years  with  a  dual  match 
record  of  357-136. 

The  team  fared  well  in  individual 
matches  winning  15  of  24,  while  never 
really  getting  blown  out  by  any  school. 
However,  the  team  found  the  going 
tough,  in  the  ACC  championships, 
finishing  a  disappointing  eighth. 

Gary  Kittay  finished  the  season 
with 


a  20-6  match  record.  Kittay  carries  a 
very  strong  backhand  and  concentrates 
well  under  pressure.  Hard  working  Craig 
Hardenberg  finished  the  season  with  a 
13-11  dual  match  record.  He  is  very 
dedicated  and  shows  constant  im- 
provement. Ken  McKay  was  an  excel- 
lent doubles  player  finishing  with  an 
impressive  8-1  record.  He  shows  good 
raquet  control  and  is  a  very  valuable 
doubles  player.  Blase  Keating  was  a 
part-time  starter  on  the  doubles  team. 
He  is  credited  with  playing  an  aggressive 
game  with  a  strong  serve  being  his  chief 
asset. 


Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Coach  Royal,  Paul  Morgeethau,  Nausher  Madan,  Craig  Hardenbergh,  Gary  Kittay, 
Ken  McKay.  Back  Row;  John  Olson,  Blase  Keating,  John  Frank,  Robert  Weise. 


MEN'S  TENNIS 

15-9 

Md 

6 

V.P.O. 

3 

7 

Georgia 

2 

6 

Columbia 

3'/2 

2 

Rollins 

7 

3'  2 

Flagler 

512 

7 

Jacksonville 

2 

1 

Clemson 

8 

8 

George  Mason 

1 

5 

Swarthmore 

4 

8 

Washington  &  Lee 

1 

9 

George  Washington 

0 

6 

Brown 

3 

4 

North  Carolina 

5 

2 

Duke 

7 

1 

Wake  Forest 

8 

9 

Richmond 

0 

5 

Virginia 

4 

2 

N.C.  State 

7 

3 

Old  Dominion 

6 

8 

Howard 

1 

8th 

ACC  Championships 

8 

Towson 

1 

6 

Penn  State 

3 

9 

West  Virginia 

0 

3 

Navy 

6 

178 


179 


Women's  Tennis  Goes 
Through  Shaky  Season 


The  1980  women's  fall  tennis  team 
improved  their  spring  season,  posting 
five  wins  and  eight  losses  in  addition  to 
placing  sixth  in  the  ACC  Tournament  at 
Virginia. 

Wendy  Fine  and  Karen  Denison 
placed  the  team  with  identical  records 
of  9  wins  against  4  losses.  Gail 
Edenbaum,  playing  in  only  three 
matches,  was  the  only  undefeated 
player.  Mary  Prebil  had  somewhat  of  a 
successful  season  winning  6  matches 
against  7  losses.  In  overall  singles 
competition,  Maryland  players  won  37 
matches  while  their  opponents  won  41. 

Doubles  competition  seemed  to  be 
an  area  of  major  concern  for  the 
University's  team  that  had  only  15 
victories  against  24  defeats.  The  team  of 
Wendy  Fine  and  Mary  Prebil  had  the 
only  winning  season  with  six  victories 
against  two  defeats. 

In  the  ACC  Tournament  Karen 
Denison  had  the  best  showing  of 
two-wins-to-one-loss     record,     finishing 


third  overall.  Following  closely  behind 
was  Wendy  Fine  in  fourth  place  and 
Laura  Davis,  in  sixth.  In  doubles 
competition,  once  again  the  team  of  Fine 
and  Prebil  prevailed  with  a  fourth  place 
finish  and  Denison  and  Davis  finished 
sixth. 

In  team  matches,  the  squad  started 
out  in  fine  fashion  with  a  victory  over 
Richmond,  but  the  next  three  matches 
were  very  disappointing.  The  team  was 
whitewashed  by  William  &  Mary,  Duke, 
and  Wake  Forest  before  rebounding  for 
a  victory  over  N.C.  State.  The  next  three 
matches  all  proved  distasteful,  soundly 
beaten  by  Yale  and  North  Carolina 
while  narrowly  losing  to  Syracuse,  4-5. 
Penn  and  Virginia  also  prevented 
Maryland  from  having  a  winning  season. 
Both  teams  won  by  narrow  margins  of 
5-4.  However,  the  end  of  the  season 
finished,  much  to  the  liking  of  Head 
Coach  Sylvia  Feldman,  with  the  Terps 
beating  Rutgers  and  Pittsburg  by 
identical  scores  of  9-0. 


Front  Row:  (Left  to  Right):  Sylvia  Feldman  (Coach),  Caryn  Schindler,  Verna  Schneider,  Norma  Cherner,  Karen  Denison,  Diane  Dunning,  Lisa  Magarill 
Back  Row:  Mary  Beth  Keil,  Randi  Smith,  Kristen  Schoek,  Greta  Laughery,  Cynthia  Hoddintoo,  Mary  Prebil. 


180 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 

5-8 

Md. 

5 

Richmond                                           4 

1 

Wilham  &  Mary                               8 

1 

Duke                                                    8 

1 

Wake  Forest                                      8 

5 

N.C.  State                                          4 

4 

Syracuse                                             5 

0 

Yale                                                     9 

1 

North  Carolina                                  8 

4 

Univ.  of  Pennsylvania                     5 

9 

American                                            0 

6th 

ACC  Championships 

9 

Rutgers                                               0 

9 

Pittsburg                                            0 

4 

Virginia                                               5 

181 


Women's  Track  Acheives  A  Pace 


The  1980  women's  track  team  had 
one  of  its'  most  stellar  performances  by 
setting  27  new  team  records.  Among 
these  records  the  team  won  indoor  and 
outdoor  EAIAW  Championships, 
placed  tenth  in  the  AIAW  Outdoor 
Nationals  and  sixth  in  the  Inaugural 
AIAW  Indoor  Nationals 

The  first  match  was  against  Penn 
State  and  good  teamwork  contributed 
to  the  Terps  winning  81-60.  Then  came 
the  big  event,  the  EAIAW  Champion- 
ships, and  the  Terps  walked  away  with 
first  place. 

Debra  Pavik  set  five  individual 
Maryland  records  during  the  season 
and  was  rewarded  with  a  trip  to  the 
AIAW  Nationals.  Jalene  Chase,  a 
highjumper,  received  fourth  place  in  the 
indoor  and  outdoor  AIAW  Champion- 


ships. Sophomore  Leola  Toomer  set  two 
indoor  records,  the  50  and  60  yard  dash, 
and  tied  in  the  200  meter  outdoor  run. 
She  also  ran  on  four  record-breaking 
relay  teams.  Mary  Walsh  another 
sophomore,  set  three  new  records,  the 
two  mile,  5,000  meter,  and  10,000  meter 
run,  all  by  breaking  one  of  her  own  best 
times. 

Two  pleasant  additions  to  the 
squad  were  freshmen  Juanita  Alston 
and  Marita  Walton.  During  their  first 
season,  both  helped  to  rewrite  Mary- 
land record  books.  Alston  broke  the 
records  in  both  the  indoor  pentatalon 
and  long  jump.  Walton,  broke  the 
records  of  both  indoor  and  outdoor  shot 


puts  and  discus.  Both  received  invita- 
tions to  the  AIAW  Nationals.  Walton 
did  extremely  well,  taking  third  in  the 
shot  put  and  fifth  in  the  discus  outdoors 
in  addition  to  finishing  fifth  in  the  shot 
put  indoors. 

Paula  Girven  set  a  record  in  the 
high  jump  at  the  indoor  nationals  by 
jumping  6'2",  while  also  turning  in  a 
stellar  performance  in  the  AIAW 
Outdoor  Championships.  Girven  was 
also  an  All-American  and  former 
Olympian.  Linda  Miller,  Leslie  Palmer, 
Leola  Toomer,  and  Beverly  Roman 
comprised  the  relay  team  which  set 
many  records  during  the  course  of  the 
1980  season. 


WOMEN'S  TRACK 

81-60  Penn  State 

1st  EAIAW  Championship  against  Pitt. 


182 


Placing  Among  Top  Ten 


First  Row:  (L  to  R):  Karen  Lage,  Debbie  Pavik,  Paula  Girven,  Linda  Miller,  Susan  White,  Jalene  Chase.  Second  Row: 
Mary  Walsh,  Marita  Walton,  Terri  Ellis,  Nancy  Fitzgerald,  Margaret  Eckles.  Third  Row:  Pat  Walker,  Diana  Huntress, 
Lou  Isenberg,  Bev  Roman,  Denise  Taylor,  Beryl  Roman.  Fourth  Row:  Leslie  Palmer,  Lynn  McNamara,  Sally  Orzechowski, 
Dawn  Peterson,  Juanita  Alston,  Dawn  Gagle.  Fifth  Row:  (Head  Coach)  Stan  Pitts,  (Spring  Coach)  Joel  Harris,  (Weight 
Coach)  Susan  Visconage,  (Jump  Coach)  Walter  Walls. 


183 


Track  Began  On  Bad  Foot 


The  1980  track  team  started  with 
much  controversy  and  the  resignation 
of  the  heralded  Nehemiah  dampened 
the  hopes  for  a  successful  season.  With 
Nehemiah  and  Head  Coach  Costello 
having  their  difficulties,  the  team  found 
themselves  behind  in  practices.  Once 
Nehemiah  quit  the  team,  in  order  to 
give  full  time  to  prepare  for  the 
Olympics,  Head  Coach  Costello,  himself 
handed  in  his  resignation. 

The  first  meet  of  the  year  was  the 
ACC  Championship  of  which  the  Terps 
had  won  the  last  29  years.  However,  the 
team  was  under  a  tremendous  amount 
of  pressure  and  finished  second.  Strong 
performances  were  shown  by  Chip 
McCarthy  and  Danny  Lamp,  who 
finished  first  and  second  respectively  in 
the  pole  vault.  Also,  Cornelius  Cousins 
and  Bo  Vent  finished  first  and  second 


respectively  in  the  triple  jump.  And 
Alan  Baginski  won  the  discus  title,  with 
a  172'8"toss. 

In  the  following  meet  the  Terps 
played  Navy.  With  the  adrenalin 
flowing,  Maryland  swept  the  meet  with 
a  108-55  score.  The  final  meet  of  the 
season  was  one  of  the  finest  dual  track 
and  field  meets  ever  held  in  Byrd 
Stadium.  This  meet  placed  Maryland 
against  Tennessee  who  had  placed  third 
in  the  NCAA  Indoor  Championship  and 
were  predicted  to  be  strong  contenders 
for  the  outdoor  title.  In  this  meet  the 
Terps  as  a  team  were  considered  the 
underdog,  however  each  individual 
competition  was  unpredicted. 

While  Tennessee  was  extremely 
strong  in  the  distance  events,  they 
found  themselves  against  strong  oppon- 
ents  in   the   hurdles,   sprints  and   the 


weight  events.  The  Terps  were  in  rare 
form  for  the  matches  in  the  triple  jump, 
pole  vault,  and  high  jump.  However,  the 
Tennessee  team  was  the  victor  by  a 
margin  of  93-69.  Despite  the  scores,  the 
match  was  considered  by  many  to  be 
much  closer  than  the  score  represented. 
Members  of  the  Terps  also  par- 
ticipated in  the  annual  Penn  relays. 
Once  again,  Maryland's  performances 
in  individual  competition  came  through 
in  the  jumping  events.  In  the  high  jump, 
Bill  Theirfelder  reached  T  1%"  fol- 
lowed by  Ted  Robinson,  who  also 
cleared  seven  feet.  The  triple  jump  was 
performed  by  Cornelius,  who  achieved 
a  showing  of  51'7'4". 

The  season  came  to  a  momentus 
end  when  Head  Coach  Costello  re- 
turned to  denounce  his  resignation  to 
resume  his  position. 


184 


Ended  on  Stable  Ground 


Mens'  Track 

2nd  ACC  Championships 
108-55  Navy  WON 
69-93  Tennessee  LOSS 


First  Row:  L  to  R)MAsst  Coach)  Stan  Pitts,  Chris  Person,  Bo  Kent,  Andre  Lancaster.  Dave  Ungradv,  Mike  Corbin,  Jim  Hage,  Mike  Peniston, 
Charl.e  Lester  (Head  Coach)  Frank  Costello.  Second  Row:  Tim  Moore,  Ray  Oglesby,  Kevin  Wilson,  fed  Robinson,  Bill  Theirfelder,  Dan  Lamp, 
N?Zn  rr''  w  '  ^r  Greg  Towe  Mark  Lucas,  Dave  Saunders,  Jim  Green,  Dave  Crimmons,  Joe  Belyea,  Martin  Davis.  Fourth  Row:  Dan  Friedman, 
Nubon  baley,  Wayne  Morns,  Glen  Wh.teley,  Jay  Kelchner,  Ward  Wilson,  Rob  Klatzkin.  Fifth  Row:  Terrance  Browne,  Rafael  Sencion,  John  Cornwell, 
eornehous  Cousms,  Eugene  McCarthy,  Chns  McGorty.  Sixth  Row:  Alan  Bagmski,  Pat  Halev,  Eduardo  Rivera,  Carleton  Richardson,  Kip  Hurley, 
ureg   Ihompson,  Bob  Dorsey.  '  .       h  j. 


185 


Terp  Five 
Turns-Over  Season 


The  1980-81  men's  basketball  team 
opened  their  season  in  a  storybook 
fashion.  The  preceding  year  the  team 
compiled  an  average  record  of  24-8 
overall  and  ranked  eighth  nationwide, 
with  all  five  starters  returning.  What 
more  could  Head  Coach  Charles 
"Lefty"  Driesell  ask  for?  In  pre-season 
rankings  the  Terps  ranged  from  second 
to  ninth. 

The  season  opened  in  Cole  Field 
House  against  Navy.  The  Maryland 
team  looked  fine,  winning  86-64  with 
Williams  tossing  in  27  points  with  18 
rebounds.  The  following  game  proved  to 
be  no  problem  as  Maryland  easily 
out-muscled  American  University, 
95-65.  Graham  was  the  high  scorer  for 
the  Terps,  with  21  points.  Maryland 
then  traveled  to  New  York  to  play  in 
the  Carrier  Classic.  The  team  won  the 
opening  round  against  Wagner,  96-73, 
Manning  leading  with  his  career  high  of 
29  points.  The  first  real  challenge  was 
present  in  the  championship  game 
against  Syracuse.  Once  again  Manning 
lead  with  21  points  as  the  Terps  won, 
83-73. 

The  second  challenge  of  the  year 
came  against  Louisville,  the  defending 
NCAA  Champions.  The  Terps  came  out 
strong  and  although  Williams  tried  with 
his  best  of  27  points,  22  rebounds, 
Louisville  came  away  with  a  78-67 
victory.  It  seemed  as  though  the  team 
was  headed  into  a  tailspin  as  N.C.  State 
invaded  Cole  Field  House.  N.C.  State 
controlled  the  entire  game,  only  to  have 
Maryland  come  back  and  send  the  game 
into  overtime.  Here,  Albert  King, 
entered  the  show  and  propelled  Mary- 
land to  an  82-75  victory.  He  led  the 
team  with  29  points.  In  the  next  ACC 
game  Maryland  played  Georgia  Tech. 
and  had  an  easy  win  of  66-55.  Once 
again,  King  led  all  scores  with  28  points. 
Over  the  winter  break,  Maryland 
hosted  the  Annual  Maryland  Invita- 
tional Tournament.  In  the  opening 
game  against  Marshall,  the  entire  team 
got  ino  the  show  with  the  Terps  easily 
winning,  114-89.  Graham  led  all  scorers 
with  29  points  followed  by  King  with 
26.  Dutch  Morley  put  on  quite  a  show 
handing  out  12  assists.  In  the  cham- 
pionship   game    against    St.    Joseph's, 


MEN'S 

BASKE'i'BALL 

(21-10) 

Md. 

86 

Navy 

64 

95 

American 

65 

96 

Wagner  College 

73 

83 

Syracuse 

73 

109 

Fairleigh-Dickinson 

83 

67 

Louisville 

78 

82 

N.C.  State 

75 

66 

Georgia  Tech. 

65 

114 

Marshall 

89 

74 

St.  Joseph's 

57 

69 

William  &  Mary 

64 

66 

North  Carolina 

75 

94 

Duke 

79 

64 

Virginia 

66 

68 

Clemson 

62 

81 

U.M.E.S. 

65 

70 

Notre  Dame 

73 

69 

Pittsburg 

66 

72 

Georgia  Tech. 

64 

60 

Wake  Forest 

67 

54 

Duke 

55 

72 

Clemson 

70 

63 

North  Carolina 

76 

94 

Wake  Forest 

80 

76 

N.C.  State 

72 

63 

Virginia 

74 

56 

Duke 

55 

85 

Virginia 

62 

60 

North  Carolina 

61 

81 

Tennessee-Chattanouga 

69 

64 

Indiana 

99 

Maryland  won,  74-57.  King,  with  20 
points  and  12  rebounds  in  this  game 
was  named  the  Tournaments'  MVP  for 
the  third  consecutive  year,  something 
no  one  else  has  done. 

With  an  11-1  record,  Maryland 
invaded  Chapel  Hill  hoping  to  keep 
their  ACC  record  intact.  The  Terps 
jumped  on  top  taking  as  much  as  a  ten 
point  lead.  However,  by  halftime  the 
lead  had  dwindled  to  one.  The  second 
half  went  in  U.N.C.'s  favor,  with  the 
Terps  losing  by  as  much  as  10.  They  did 
draw  back  to  within  four,  with  just  over 
a  minute  to  play,  before  losing  the 
contest  75-66.  The  team  then  traveled 
back  home  to  get  ready  for  Duke.  With 
a  balanced  scoring  attack;  Williams,  24; 
Graham,  23;  and  Manning,  20;  they 
easily  won  94-79.  For  the  following 
game,  Virginia  came  to  Cole  Field 
House  a  highly  publicized  confronta- 
tion. As  usual,  Maryland  jumped  right 
on  top,  but  by  the  end  of  the  game,  the 


186 


score  was  close.  Head  Coach  Driesell 
summed  the  game  up  very  well,  "With 
21  seconds  left  we  had  the  game  won, 
when  there  was  10  seconds  left  in  the 
game  it  became  tied,  and  with  6  seconds 
left  in  the  game,  we  lost."  The  final 
score  was  66-64  in  favor  of  Virginia,  the 
first  loss  in  Cole  Field  House  since 
March  of  1979  when  the  Terps  did  to 
Clemson  what  Virginia  did  to  them  - 
stopped  a  homecourt  winning  streak. 
The  game  was  68-62. 

The  next  challenge  was  against 
Notre  Dame  in  a  nationally  televised 
game.  Once  again  Maryland  took  an 
early  lead  only  to  take  the  game  to  the 
wire.  Neither  the  home  court  advantage 
nor  the  psychological  effect  of  playing 
on  national  television  could  pull  out  a 
victory  for  the  Terps,  as  they  lost  their 
second  game,  73-70.  The  only  break  of 
the  month  was  when  Maryland  played 
Pittsburgh,  but  even  then  it  took  an 
extra  period  before  the  Terps  could  win. 
At  this,  the  Terps  became  suspect  and 
everyone  got  down  on  the  team. 
Maryland  could  not  respond  to  the 
pressure.  They  traveled  to  Wake  Forest 
and  lost  67-60.  An  upstate  road  trip  to 
Durham  couldn't  help  the  Maryland 
team  as  they  lost  to  Duke,  71-70,  a  team 
they  had  earlier  whipped.  The  season 
was  not  what  the  country  and  fans  had 
expected  but  was  a  successful  one  by 
any  record  standpoint. 

During  the  season,  Dutch  Morley 
tied  the  assist  record  collecting  12 
against  Marshall.  Greg  Manning  set  an 
ACC  record  by  making  15  consecutive 
field  goals  over  two  games. 


187 


Kneeling:  Ed  Bush,  Steve  Kassel,  Sherman  Dillard,  David  Laton.  Sitting:  Pete 
Holbert,  Reggie  Jackson,  Greg  "Dutch"  Morley,  Gregory  Manning,  Stephen  Rivers, 
Jon  Robinson.  Standing:  Neal  Eskin,  John  Kochan,  Nick  Kniska,  Albert  King, 
Ernest  Graham,  Charles  "Buck"  Williams,  Taylor  Baldwin,  Charles  Pittman,  Mark 
Fothergill,  Herman  Veal,  Tommy  Lyles,  Coach  "Lefty"  Driesell,  Tom  Abatemarco. 


189 


190 


Women's  Season  Has  Ups  and  Downs 


WOMEN'S 

BASKETBALL 

19-9 

Md. 

82 

Georgia  Tech 

64 

87 

Howard 

55 

75 

Georgetown 

54 

61 

Clemson 

64 

79 

West  Virginia 

67 

86 

Minnesota 

74 

72 

Old  Dominion 

75 

85 

Duke 

68 

91 

Tennessee 

93 

76 

Long  Beach  St. 

85 

91 

Wake  Forest 

60 

83 

Pittsburgh 

72 

80 

N.C.  State 

60 

57 

Virginia 

71 

80 

Rutgers 

69 

64 

Seton  Hall 

65 

75 

North  Carolina 

70 

72 

Duke,  ACC 
Tournament 

49 

50 

Virginia 

ACC  Tournament 

47 

64 

N.C.  state 

ACC  Tournament 

63 

77 

Montclair  State 

53 

74 

St.  Joseph's 

56 

69 

Cheyney  State 

71 

69 

Seton  Hall 

68 

72 

Rutgers 

69 

56 

Cheyney  St. 

64 

83 

Kentucky 

82 

67 

Tennessee 

79 

192 


The  1980-81  women's  basketball 
team  opened  its  year  with  hopes  of 
another  top  ten  national  ranking. 
Maryland  looked  destined  for  another 
run  at  a  EAIAW  Championship  with 
seven  players  returning  from  last  year's 
squad  of  nine. 

Returning  this  season  was  senior 
guard/forward,  Pam  Reaves,  who  start- 
ed every  game  last  year  with  Myra 
Waters,  Lydia  McAliley  and  Debbie 
Lyre.  Debbie  Lyre  will  supply  the  team 
with  opportunities  at  the  point/guard 
position. 

The  season  started  out  in  fine 
fashion  with  a  82-64  victory  over 
Georgia  Tech.  McAiley  was  the  high 
scorer  with  23  points  and  15  rebounds. 
The  next  two  games  proved  to  be  no 
problem  as  the  lady  Terps  came  away 
with  two  easy  victories  against  Howard 
and  Georgetown.  Waters  was  the  high 
scorer  in  both  games  with  19  points  and 


25  points,  respectively.  Next  Maryland 
would  find  the  going  not  so  easy  as  they 
traveled  to  South  Carolina  to  take  on 
Clemson.  Although  they  kept  the  game 
close,  they  could  never  overtake  the 
Tigers  with  the  final  score  of  64-61. 

They  got  back  on  the  winning  track 
as  they  soundly  defeated  West  Virginia, 
79-67  and  Minnesota,  86-74.  Then  a 
game  against  top-rated  Tennessee 
would  prove  just  how  good  the  team 
could  be.  Both  teams  battled  tooth  and 
nail  with  no  team  prevailing  in  the  first 
40  minutes.  In  the  overtime  period,  the 
Terps  would  fall  one  bucket  short  but 
prove  to  the  nation  that  they  could  play 
with  the  big  teams.  The  next  game 
would  also  not  be  to  the  liking  of  the 
Terps,  as  they  battled  Long  Beach 
losing  85-76.  As  long  as  the  Terps  could 
stay  close,  they  could  prove  to  be  a  best 
to  all  opposing  teams  no  matter  how 
highly  talented. 


Maryland  got  back  on  the  winning 
track  against  Wake  Forest  by  soundly 
beating  them,  91-60.  A  good  balanced 
attack  was  responsible  for  the  overall 
performance.  Pittsburgh  and  N.C.  State 
also  fell  prey  to  the  lady  Terps  losing 
83-72  and  80-60,  respectively.  Jasmina 
Perazic  was  high  scorer  in  the  Pittsburg 
game  with  24  points  while  Marcia 
Richardson  was  high  scorer  in  the  N.C. 
State  game  with  24  points.  Virginia  has 
been  the  only  team  to  soundly  defeat 
the  Terps,  71-57,  but  it  might  be  said 
the  team  was  looking  ahead  to  Rutgers. 
The  big  buildup  for  that  game  was  a 
former  Terp,  Kris  Krichaner,  who 
transferred  to  Rutgers  to  play  her 
senior  season.  Rutgers  was  then  ranked 
number  two  in  the  country,  but  a  great 
second  half  effort  by  the  Terps  proved 
unstoppable  as  they  prevailed  80-69. 


193 


Fencing 


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194 


Volleyballers  Vault  Through  Season 


The  1980  women's  volleyball  team, 
under  the  leadership  of  Head  Coach 
Barbara  Drum,  had  a  successful  year 
posting  a  24-19  record.  The  loss  of  three 
seniors  didn't  detour  the  team.  Third 
year  starters  Carol  Thompson,  Barb 
Donlon  and  Mary  Ann  Marley  returned. 
They  were  all  looked  upon  for  their 
proven  volleyball  skills,  and  also  for 
their  leadership.  Lucy  Gall  will  also  be 
of  great  assistance  having  worked  out 
with  the  U.S.  National  Team. 

The  season  started  out  with  the 
Pittsburg  Invitational.  However,  the 
Terps  came  away  with  their  spirits 
down,  losing  three  out  of  four  matches. 
Next,  the  team  traveled  to  Temple 
Invitational  and  came  away  much 
better,  losing  in  the  quarter-finals  to 
Pittsburg.  The  team  then  traveled  to 
Penn  State  for  a  tough  tournament. 
They  opened  up  against  Temple  beating 
them  in  straight  games:  15-10,  15-10;  to 
avenge     their     opening    season     loss. 


However,  they  lost  two  out  of  the 
next  three  to  George  Washington  and 
Penn  State.  The  team  did  make  it  to  the 
quarter-finals.  In  the  next  tournament, 
George  Washington  once  again  proved 
the  spoiler  as  the  team  finished  in  7th 
place  in  the  Delaware  Invitational. 

The  following  weekend,  Maryland 
hosted  their  own  tournament  having  19 
competitive  teams  come  in  to  invade  the 
Reckord  Armory.  The  host  team  made 
it  to  the  quarter-finals  before  losing  to 
Rutgers  in  straight  games:  8-15,  3-15. 
The  ACC  Championships  followed,  but 
the  team  had  its  troubles  trying  to  bring 
the  trophy  home  with  consecutive  losses 
to  N.C.  State  and  Clemson.  The  Terps 
did  get  a  birth  in  the  EAIAW  Regional 
Tournament,  but  could  not  make  the 
best  of  the  opportunity.  The  team 
avenged  one  of  their  losses  defeating 
George  Washington,  but  Pittsburg, 
Providence,  and  Rutgers  proved  to  be 
too  much  to  handle. 


Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Nancy  Hensler,  Sue  Lombardi,  Michelle  Steffen,  Doris  Wood,  Veronica  Vogel, 
Tammy  Buckley  Back  Row:  Head  Coach  Barbara  Drum,  Lucy  Gall,  Carol  Thompson,  Ann  Marley, 
Sue  Vance,  Barbara  Donlon,  Assistant  Coach  Ann  Lanphear 


VOLLEYBALL 

24-19 

Md. 

0,0 

Temple 

15,5 

18,8,8 

N.  Kentucky 

16,15,15 

8,10 

Miami 

15,15 

5,9 

Michigan  State 

12,10,7 

15,15,15 

Catholic 

13,15,10 

15,12,15 

Colgate 

15,15 

13,11 

Rutgers 

8,3 

15,15 

Lehigh 

13,14 

15,16 

Syracuse 

15,8,15 

4,15,13 

Pittsburgh 

17,15,8 

15,8,15 

George 

Washington 

9,15 

15,12,11 

Georgetown 

5,15,15 

15,15 

Temple 

10,10 

9,16,15 

Laurentian 

15,14,4 

4,12 

George 

Washington 

15,15 

6,10 

Penn  State 

15,15 

9,15,15 

Rhode  Island 

15,11,7 

15,15,15 

Delaware 

5,9,12 

15,15 

Temple 

8,12 

15,9,15 

S.  Connecticut 

5,15,11 

6,15,15 

Hofstra 

15,8,8 

16,7,19 

George 

Washington 

14,15,15 

15,9,16 

James  Madison 

13,15,18 

15,15 

S.  Connecticut 

8,9 

15,15 

West  Virginia 

10,12 

15,9,16 

George 

Washington 

8,15,14 

15,12,15 

South 

Carolina 

10,15,8 

15,15 

Duke 

12,8 

8,3 

Rutgers 

15,15 

16,15 

Navy 

7,15,8 

15,15 

Wake  Forest 

7,4 

15,15 

Virginia 

4,3 

15,11,4 

North 

Carolina 

10,15,15 

14,8,10 

N.C.  State 

16,15,15 

7,15,6 

Clemson 

15,10,15 

13,15,15 

Georgetown 

15,10,4 

10,12,11 

George 

Washington 

15,15,15 

5,8,12 

Penn  State 

15,15,15 

12,8 

Pittsburgh 

15,15 

9,14 

Providence 

15,16 

15,15 

George 

Washington 

13,5 

15,8,8 

Rutgers 

12,15,15 

195 


Men's  Swimming  Dive  Through  Year 


The  male  men's  swimmers  took  on 
a  different  look  this  year  due  to  the 
graduation  of  most  of  the  squad.  The 
team  will  be  led  by  Greg  Blasic,  George 
Carpuzis,  and  John  Cunningham,  the 
captains  who  are  strong  in  the  free-style 
event.  To  accompany  them  are  R.J. 
Schlecht  in  the  butterfly  and  Willie 
Kaarid  as  a  diver.  Three  high  school 
All-Americans  were  recruited  by  Head 
Coach  Hoffman  who  hopes  they  will  be 
an  integral  part  of  a  rebuilding 
program. 

In  the  opening  match,  Maryland 
took  on  Old  Dominion  and  came  away 
the  victor,  69-49.  George  Carpozis  won 
both  the  1,000  and  500  meter  free- 
styles.  Bob  Neusndorf  took  the  100  and 
200  meter  free-style.  John  Cunningham 
won  the  500  meter  race,  while  the  relay 
team  took  the  400  meter  event.  The 
next  match  pitted  the  team  against 
American  University  and  won  that  by 
a  73-40  count,  posting  only  one  double 
winner  but  winning  8  out  of  72  events. 
Kirk  Sanocki  won  the  200  breaststroke, 
setting  a  new  pool  record  by  more  than 
three  seconds,  in  addition  to  taking  the 
200  individual  medley.  The  team  was 
up  against  some  tough  competition 
winning  only  four  of  their  next  seven 
matches.  Then  meeting  with  Penn  State 


MEN'S 

SWIMMING 

10-4 

Md. 

69 

Old  Dominion 

44 

73 

American 

40 

40 

North  Carolina 

73 

7012 

LaSalle 

42>/2 

47 

West  Virginia 

66 

68 

Duke 

45 

42 

N.C.  State 

71 

60 

Bucknell 

53 

80 

Syracuse 

33 

67 

Villanova 

46 

72 

Navy 

41 

53 

Penn  State 

60 

64 

Virginia 

49 

75 

Johns  Hopkins 

36 

5th 

ACC  Championships 

the  Terps  tried  to  avenge  the  previous 
year's  loss,  the  first  to  Penn  State  in  the 
last  13  attempts. 

The  Men's  Swim  team  closed  out 
the  season  meeting  Virginia,  a  match 
that  has  become  a  rivalry  over  the  past 
few  years,  and  Johns  Hopkins,  a  team 
which  has  lost  8  out  of  9  matches 
against  the  Terps. 


196 


Row  1:  (Left  to  Right):  J.  Sheridan,  W.  Kaario,  R.  Masse,  J.  Stewart  Row  2:  S.  Remoud  (Manager),  D.  Welsh,  George  Schmieler,  G.  Goldhirsh, 
J.  Cunningham,  G.  Carpoutis,  M.  Izumi,  M.  Alderson,  S.  Heineman  Row  3:  P.  Murtagh  (Assistant),  J.  Hanuah  (Assistant),  J.  Karsher,  B.  Bartle, 
R.  Neuendori,  M.  Gillies,  G.  Blasio,  K,  Sanocki,  D.  Destardins,  J.  Wenhold,  B.  Tobias,  S.  Shinholser  (Dive  Coach),  C.  Hoffman  (Coach)  is  also 
pictured  on  left. 


197 


Women's  Swimmers  Stroke  Through  Season 


The  1980  women's  swim  team 
opened  the  season  with  plenty  of 
confidence  and  17  members  returning 
from  the  previous  season. 

The  standout  sophomore  duo  of 
Kathy  Smith  and  Barbara  Schmidt  led 
the  team.  Smith  finished  third  in  the 
Eastern  Freestyle  Championships  in 
1979  and  Schmidt  is  the  team's  top 
individual  medalist. 

Steve  Shinholser,  a  former  Mary- 
land Diver,  took  over  the  job  of 
Women's  Diving  Coach  and  thus 
inherited  the  talent  of  returning  Kelly 
Ciabaton,  Hope  Cullen,  Melanie  Gillet, 
Casey  Warner,  and  Sue  Wigetman. 

The  season  started  off  in  fine 
fashion,  defeating  Old  Dominion,  71-59. 
Gillet  and  Stillwell  turned  in  double 
victories,  Gillet  winning  the  one  and 
three-meter  dives  and  Stillman  winning 
the  100  and  200-meter  butterfly.  The 
season  continued  by  beating  American 
University,  71-37,  winning  almost  every 
event  except  the  400  freestyle.  Stillwell 
captured  both  the  200  individual 
medley  and  200  butterfly.  The  victory 
gave  the  team  a  3-0  record. 

The  lady  swimmers  then  went  on 
to  win  three  out  of  their  next  five  meets 
to  give  a  6-2  record.  This  account  is 
before  meeting  Penn  State,  Virginia, 
and  Johns  Hopkins.  The  women  have 
never  beaten  Penn  State  in  the  six 
times  they  have  met  and  have  lost  all 


WOMEN'S 

SWIMMING 

9-4 

Md. 

71 

Old  Dominion 

59 

99 

Towson 

41 

71 

American 

37 

83 

William  &  Mary 

57 

70 

West  Virginia 

61 

68 

Duke 

63 

44 

N.C.  State 

96 

39 

Pittsburgh 

110 

126 

Navy 

67 

126 

George  Washington 

47 

45 

Penn  State 

86 

61 

Virginia 

79 

88 

Johns  Hopkins 

42 

6th 

ACC  Championships 

three  meets  against  Virginia.  However, 
Johns  Hopkins  has  not  been  so 
fortunate,  losing  both  of  the  times 
played  with  the  Lady  Terps.  Last  year 
the  women  defeated  Johns  Hopkins, 
133-31,  the  largest  margin  victory  ever 
in  the  history  of  Maryland  women's 
swim  team. 


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Row  1  (L  to  R):  K.  Warner,  S.  Wigetman,  H.  Cullen,  M.  Gillet,  K.  Ciabaton.  Row  2:  S.  O'Hara  (Asst.  Coach),  C.  Stillwell,  B.  Schmidt,  A.  Buyer,  R.  Mayhen, 
J.  Lease,  S.  Hope,  V.  Corrallo,  D.  Tricarico.  Row  3:  A.  Bachkosky  (Man.),  J.  Hannah  (Asst.  Coach),  W.  Shoyer,  E.  Nason,  E.  Buswell,  C.  Hunger,  J.  OBrien, 
K.  Smith,  H.  Goss,  S.  Shinholser  (Dive  Coach) 


198 


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199 


Injuries  Can't  Keep 
Them  Down 


WRESTLING 

12-6-1 

Md. 

39 

American 

11 

32 

Morgan  State 

8 

24 

Virginia  Tech 

18 

24 

Bucknell 

18 

31 

William  &  Mary 

9 

24 

Millersville  State 

19 

8 

Navy 

26 

31 

Yale 

22 

6 

N.C.  State 

33 

9 

North  Carolina 

27 

33 

Towson 

11 

28 

East  Carolina 

22 

18 

Penn  State 

30 

36 

George  Washington 

12 

23 

Virginia 

19 

30 

George  Mason 

15 

21 

Lycoming 

23 

21 

Duke 

21 

20 

West  Virginia 

23 

2nd 

ACC  Championship 

Despite  being  saddled  with  injuries 
throughout  the  season,  the  University 
wrestling  team  repeated  last  season's 
impressive  12-6-1  performance  and  went 
on  to  a  second-place  finish  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  tournament. 

In  the  ACC  tourney,  Terps  Kevin 
Colabucci  (158),  Tom  Jones  (167),  and 
Randy  Thompson  (177),  completed 
successful  season  by  reaching  the  finals, 
but  unfortunately  couldn't  bring  in 
titles.  Nevertheless,  Colabucci  and  Jones 
were  offered  bids  in  the  NAA  tour- 
nament. 

Entering  the  season,  Head   Coach 


John  McHugh  felt  that  his  team  was  as 
good  as  any  in  the  league,  and  the  Terps 
responded  by  winning  their  first  six 
matches,  before  falling  to  tough  Navy. 

But  subsequent  injuries  to  Jones 
and  134-pounder  Todd  Camel  hurt  the 
squad.  Coupled  with  a  pre-season  injury 
to  126-pounder,  Mark  Dugan,  the  Terps 
were  struggling  to  find  replacements  and 
were  forced  to  forfeit  six  points  in  each 
of  their  last  ten  matches. 

This  was  Colabucci's  final  season  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  after 
compiling  a  91-13  record,  the  best  in  the 
history  of  Terrapin  wrestling. 


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200 


Football  Teams  Runs 
Through  The  Year 


At  the  start  of  the  season  the  Terps 
were  considered  a  top  contender  for  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  Football 
Championship  and  had  hopes  of 
participating  in  a  bowl  appearance. 
Despite  the  lack  of  experience  in  their 
interior  offensive  line,  the  Terps  had  an 
experienced  and  superior  defensive 
unit,  talent  on  the  skill  positions  on 
offense,  and  a  strong  kicking  game. 

The  season  started  with  two 
consecutive  home  victories  against 
Villanova,  7-3  and  Vanderbilt,  31-6. 
The  squad  traveled  to  West  Virginia  to 
play  the  Mountaineers  before  a  sell-out 
crowd.  Despite  West  Virginia  having 
one  of  the  most  potent  offenses  in  the 
country,  the  Terps  prevailed  14-11,  to 
boost  their  season  record  to  3-0. 

As  seems  to  be  a  standard  story  for 
the  Terps,  they  fell  into  a  mid-season 
slump,  losing  their  next  game  against 
ACC  power  North  Carolina,  17-3,  a 
game  in  which  North  Carolina  used  a 


strong  defense  to  hold  the  Terps 
without  a  touchdown.  The  following 
game  proved  to  be  no  different  as  the 
squad  traveled  to  Pittsburgh  to  play  the 
national  powerhouse  before  a  sellout 
crowd  of  56,500.  The  Panthers  also 
carried  a  3-0  record  and  not  a  single 
touchdown  had  been  scored  against 
them.  The  Panthers  held  their  national 
ranking  intact  against  the  Terps,  38-9. 
The  only  highlight  was  when  Maryland 
scored  a  touchdown,  the  first  of  the  year 
against  the  Pittsburgh  team. 

The  Terps  next  game  was  at  home 
to  play  Penn  State.  The  Terps  hoped 
for  a  great  upset  since  a  Maryland 
football  team  has  not  beaten  Penn 
State  since  1961.  The  team  held  tight 
and  went  into  halftime  with  a  3-3  tie, 
a  delight  to  the  packed  crowd  at  Byrd 
Stadium.  In  the  second  half  the  Terps 
quickly  took  a  10-3  lead  which  sent  the 
home  town  crowd  into  hysterics. 
However,  the  Penn  State  defense  closed 


202 


FRONT  ROW  (LEFT  TO  RIGHT):  Bruce  Byrom,  Todd  Benson,  Mike  Tice,  Lloyd  Burruss,  Eric  Sievers,  Pete  Glamp,  Coach  Herry  Claiborne,  Sam  Medile, 
Steve  Trimble,  Dale  Castro,  Jan  Carinci,  Ralph  Lary,  Brad  Senft  and  Chris  Havener.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Carney,  Bob  Larkin,  Mark  Sobel,  Joe  Wilkins, 
Pat  Zillman,  Louis  Weeks,  Darnell  Dailey,  Marlin  Van  Horn,  Scott  Fanz,  Ed  Gall,  Rick  Fasano,  bob  Milkovich,  Sam  Johnson  and  Charlie  Wysocki.  THIRD 
ROW:  Greg  Vanderhout,  Les  Boring,  Bob  Gioia,  John  Tice,  Mike  Sheridan,  John  Kreider,  Bob  Mattis,  Brent  Dewitz,  Joe  Niederhelman,  Wayne  Wingfield, 
David  Taylor,  Howard  Eubanks,  John  Simmons,  and  Mike  Lewis.  FOURTH  ROW:  David  Pacella,  Ed  Aulisi,  Vince  Tomasetti,  Joe  Aulisi,  Mike  Corvine, 
Gurnest  Brown,  Phil  Glamp,  Chris  Barbiasz,  bill  McFadden  Brian  Riendeau,  Todd  Wright,  Jeff  Rodenberger,  and  Tim  Whittle.  FIFTH  ROW:  Rodney 
Caldwell,  Andrew  APaffenroth,  Jethro  Senior,  Tyrone  Furman,  Russell  Davis,  Spencer  Scriber,  Joe  Brkovich,  John  Nash,  Steve  Anderson,  Steve  Adams, 
Mike  Collins,  Martin  Green,  Frank  Kolencik,  and  Harry  Venezia.  SIXTH  ROW:  Mark  Duda,  Cedric  Williams,  Jim  Joyce,  Paul  Gentzel,  Dave  D'Addio, 
Norman  Esiason,  Pete  Antonelli,  Shawn  Bendon,  Gary  Goines,  Mike  Miller,  Mike  Muller  and  Bill  Pugh.  COACHING  STAFF:  Terry  Strock,  Gary  Petercuskie, 
Gib  Romaine,  Farrell  Sheridan,  John  Misciagna,  Dick  Redding,  John  Devlin,  Tommy  Groom,  Jerry  Eisaman,  Rod  Sharpless,  Jake  Hallum  and  George  Foussekis. 


MEN'S 

FOOTBALL 

8-3 

Md. 

7 

Villanova 

3 

31 

Vanderbilt 

6 

14 

West  Virginia 

11 

3 

North  Carolina 

17 

9 

Pittsburg 

38 

10 

Penn  State 

24 

11 

Wake  Forest 

10 

17 

Duke 

14 

24 

N.C.  State 

0 

34 

Clemson 

7 

31 

Virginia 

0 

the  door  on  the  Maryland  offense,  while 
the  Maryland  defensive  squad  let  down 
as  the  power  running  of  Penn  State 
prevailed  for  a  24-10  victory. 

The  Terps  then  went  on  to  defeat 
Wake  Forest,  11-10,  to  get  back  on  the 
winning  track.  However,  an  injury  to 
senior  quarterback  Mike  Tice  seemed 
to  dampen  the  day.  The  following  week, 
the  Terps  played  Duke  in  a  regional 
televised  game.  Second  string  quarter- 
back Bob  Milovich  got  the  starting  nod. 
In  a  rain-drenched  first  half,  Duke 
powered  its  way  to  a  14-10  lead.  In  the 
second  half,  head  coach  Jerry  Claiborne 
sent  in  his  third  string  quarterback  who 
powered  the  offensive  unit  behind  a 
superior  passing  attack  to  bring  the 
Terps  out  of  Wallace  Wade  Stadium 
with  a  17-14  victory.  Senior  Dale  Castro 
was  once  again  on  hand  to  kick  the 
winning  field  goal.  Charlie  Wysocki  also 


•Vf 


played  a  very  important  role,  carrying 
the  ball  50  times  for  a  total  of  217  yards. 

The  squad  then  came  home  to  play 
N.C.  State  before  a  homecoming  crowd. 
The  Terps,  fired  up  and  determined  not 
to  let  the  crowd  down,  triumphantly 
won  24-0.  Defensive  end  Wilson 
delighted  the  crowd  by  intercepting  a 
pass  by  the  N.C.  State  quarterback  in 
the  end  zone  for  a  touchdown.  The 
Terps  followed  this  game  with  two 
victories;  one  over  Clemson,  34-7, 
followed  by  a  31-0  victory  at  Virginia. 
The  final  season  record  of  8-3-0  was 
good  enough  for  a  second  place  finish 
in  the  ACC  along  with  an  invitation  to 
the  Tangerine  Bowl. 

Halfback  Charlie  Wysocki  led  the 
Maryland  team  once  again  through  the 
season,  leading  in  offensive  plays  with 
334  and  carrying  the  ball  for  1,359 
yards.  This  yardage  ranked  as  the  third 


1(1 


best  record  in  the  history  of  the  ACC. 
He  also  shares  the  NCAA  record  for 
most  carries  in  a  half,  32  versus  Duke, 
and  holds  the  ACC  record  for  most 
carries  in  a  season,  in  a  game,  and  in 
a  half.  In  the  last  two  seasons,  Wysocki 
has  rushed  for  over  100  yards  in  13 
games.  He  also  has  achieved  more  than 
200  yards  three  times. 

Havener,  Sievers,  and  Lewis  led  the 
team  in  receiving  29,  19,  and  10 
respectively.  Lewis  also  had  the  longest 
offensive  gain  of  the  season  with  a 
46-yard  pass  reception.  Wilkins  led  the 
team  in  defense  with  131  tackles, 
followed  by  Gail  with  99,  and  Van  Horn 
with  81.  Defensive  back  Burross  led  the 
team  in  blocked  field  goals,  recording 
one  against  North  Carolina,  and  one 
against  North  Carolina  State,  bringing 
his  career  total  to  six.  Burross  also  led 
the  team  in  interceptions  with  three. 


205 


206 


207 


Football  Team  Finds  Fun  But 


On  December  20th  the  Maryland 
football  team  traveled  to  sunny,  warm 
Orlando,  Florida  to  meet  Florida  in  the 
Tangerine  Bowl.  Five  four-year  letter- 
men  along  with  16  other  seniors  were 
playing  their  last  game  in  a  Maryland 
uniform.  The  Bowl  was  the  seventh 
appearance  in  the  last  eight  years  for  the 
Maryland  team.  The  team  consisted  of 
three  All-Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
members  who  were  also  named  Honor- 
able Mention  All-Americans. 

The  pre-bowl  festivities  set  up  a 
showdown  between  the  Terrapins  and 
the  Gaters.  The  last  time  these  two  met 
in  the  1977  Gator  Bowl,  Maryland  came 
away  with  a  13-0  shutout  victory. 


The  game  started  off  as  expected 
with  the  lead  switching  hands  many 
times.  Florida  came  away  with  a 
halftime  lead  of  17-14.  Starting  the 
second  half,  the  Maryland  team  took  a 
20-17  lead.  Florida  bounced  back  to  take 
a  24-20  victory.  Maryland  tried  its 
hardest,  but  came  out  on  the  bottom 
finishing  the  season  on  an  unhappy  note. 
The  Terps  didn't  have  anything  to  be 
ashamed  of  compiling  an  overall  record 
of  8-4-0  to  give  Coach  Claiborne  his  9th 
winning  season  in  as  many  tries.  In  nine 
season  with  Maryland,  he  has  compiled 
an  overall  record  of  73  wins,  30  losses, 
2  ties  and  in  the  ACC  competition 
winning  42,  losing  9,  and  tieing  one. 


No  Satisfaction  In  Tangerine  Bowl 


209 


210 


;:? 


ii 


r%V 


^. 


211 


Field  Hockey  Team 
Drives  Through  Season 


After  achieving  third  place  in  the 
National  Field  Hockey  Tournament  in 
1980;  Laura  LeMire,  Sandy  Lanaham, 
and  Judy  Dougherty  returned  for 
another  season. 

The  team  started  out  in  fine 
fashion  with  a  3-0-1  record  and  placed 
first  in  the  Longwood  Invitational.  The 
team  was  led  by  Dougherty  scoring  four 
goals,  one  assist,  and  a  stellar  defensive 
performance.  The  lady  Terps  were  well 
on  their  way.  In  the  following  two 
games,  Maryland  easily  defeated  Amer- 
ican University,  3-0;  and  Virginia,  2-1. 
The  team  was  once  again  led  by  Senior 
Dougherty  as  she  recorded  two  goals  in 
each  game. 

The  next  game  pitted  the  Terps 
against  LaSalle.  The  Lady  Terps  came 
away  on  the  bottom  half  for  the  first 
time  all  year  losing  2-1  while  outshoot- 
ing  their  opponents  17-7.  However,  the 
team  rebounded  against  Ursinus  2-1,  to 


build  up  their  confidence  again.  During 
the  next  three  games,  the  ladies  did  not 
fare  as  well,  losing  to  Penn  State,  1-0; 
Delaware,  2-0;  and  Temple,  5-4.  The 
Terps  had  plenty  of  opportunities  to 
score,  but  were  unable  to  get  the  ball 
in  the  net.  The  team  finally  managed 
a  1-1  tie  with  Salisbury  State,  before 
unloading  on  Towson  State,  12-0.  Once 
again,  the  Terps  were  led  by  Dougherty 
with  five  goals  and  one  assist.  Two 
other  outstanding  plays  were  performed 
by  Sophomore  Lynn  Frame  and  Junior 
Debbie  Swanson,  each  recorded  two 
goals  along  with  one  assist. 

At  the  season's  end,  Maryland  had 
compiled  a  9-4-3  season,  good  enough 
to  be  propelled  into  the  EAIAW 
Regionals.  Fate  was  not  with  the  team 
as  they  played  against  Ursinus,  a  team 
they  had  beaten  once  during  the 
Regional's  season.  Ursinus  was  pumped 
up   for   revenge   and   put  together   an 


excellent  defensive  effort  holding  the 
Terps  to  seven  shots  and  failing  to 
relinquish  a  goal  going  on  to  win  2-0. 
Judy  Dougherty  led  the  team  with 
17  goals  and  two  assists  for  a  total  of 
19  points.  She  was  followed  by  Laura 
LaMire  with  four  goals  and  eight  assists 
for  12  points  along  with  Lynn  Frame, 
who  finished  the  season  with  five  goals 
and  four  assists  for  nine  points.  The 
1980  women's  field  hockey  team  set  a 
few  records  along  the  way  by  scoring  12 
goals  in  one  game  against  Towson; 
scoring  seven  goals  in  one  half. 
Individual  records  set  were:  most  goals 
by  an  individual  in  a  game;  five  by  Judy 
Dougherty  and  Laura  LeMire  set  two 
records;  most  assists  in  a  season,  eight 
and  most  assists  in  a  career,  13. 
Dougherty  closed  her  career  with  most 
goals,  53. 


Front  Row:  Mary  Bernard,  Debbei  Faktorow,  Debbie  Swanson,  Diane  Swanson,  JoAnn  Salvory,  Melodie  Palmer,  Karyn  McGarrie  Baclc  Row:  Coach 
Sue  Tyler,  Trainer  Sandy  Worth,  Lynn  Frame,  Judy  Dougherty,  Jackie  Williams,  Tracie  Duncan,  Celine  Flinn,  Laura  LeMire,  Lori  Moxley,  Gigi  Daley, 
Sharon  Watson,  Linda  DiColo  (Asst.  Coach)  Sue  Finn  (Manager) 


212 


FIELD  HOCKEY 

9-5-3 

Md. 

3 

Appalachian  State 

0 

1 

Clemson 

1 

2 

Longwood 

0 

2 

Davis  &  Elkins 

1 

3 

American 

0 

2 

Virginia 

1 

1 

LaSalle 

2 

2 

Ursinus 

1 

0 

Penn  State 

1 

0 

Delaware 

2 

4 

Temple 

5 

1 

Salisbury 

1 

12 

Towson  State 

0 

1 

West  Chester 

0 

3 

James  Madison 

0 

2 

William  &  Mary 

2 

0 

Ursinus 
(EAIAW  Regionals) 

2 

Soccer  Team  Loses  Balls  -  Fails  To  Score 


The  1980  soccer  team  opened  the 
season  with  a  very  strong  defensive  unit 
and  an  experienced  goal  keeper,  but 
lacked  firepower  in  scoring  positions. 
That  lack  of  firepower  proved  to  be  the 
difference  between  winning  and  losing 
throughout  the  season. 

The  squad  was  shutout  in  nine  of 
15  games  through  the  season  while 
scoring  one  goal  in  three  others,  and  two 
goals  in  the  other  three  games. 

The  season  started  off  with  a  2-1 
loss  at  the  hands  of  Virginia.  Next  came 
a  4-0  loss  to  American  before  a  2-1 
victory  over  Navy.  Following  this 
victory,  the  team  took  a  2-0  victory  over 


James  Madison  and  hopes  for  a 
successful  season  were  brought  forth. 
However,  after  losing  the  next  three 
games  while  only  scoring  one  goal,  those 
hopes  appeared  to  be  over.  A  2-1  victory 
was  the  last  hurrah  for  the  squad,  after 
which  the  team  scored  one  goal  in  a  3-1 
losing  effort  to  Catholic.  The  team  then 
closed  out  the  season  with  six  straight 
shutout  loses. 

As  a  result  of  this  season  and  the 
previous  one.  Head  Coach  Jim  Dietsch 
was  forced  to  relinquish  his  helm.  The 
lack  of  respect  from  the  players  and 
their  attitudes  also  forced  this  decision. 


(L  to  R).  Front  Row:  Gary  Millette,  Graeg  Millette  (ballboys).  2nd  Row:  Kirk  Miller,  Kevin  Darcey,  Craig  Jackson  (capt.),  John  Carlson  (capt.),  Sid 
Kaufman  (capt.),  Ihioma  Nzeadibe,  Kenan  McCoy,  Tim  Reynolds,  Patrick  Nelson.  3rd  Row:  Ed  Gauss,  Mo  Goldfarb,  Steve  Bennett,  Mark  MacLaughlin, 
Drew  Cross,  Tony  Denikos,  Chris  Karvellas,  Brian  Feeney.  4th  Row:  Cardo  Travis,  G.A.  Reid,  John  Fink,  Tony  Martella,  Roberto  Martin,  Mark  Mahone, 
Pete  Bourne,  Brian  Barbazette,  Jim  Hudik.  Last  Row:  Brian  Blatchley  (trainer),  Joe  Grimaldi  (asst.  coach),  Joe  Cryan  (asst.  coach),  Jim  Dietsch  (head 
coach). 


214 


•iiw."^'  ■-•'.'■?*©■.■  .T«*fr. 


SOCCER 

3-12 

Md. 

1 

Virginia 

2 

0 

American 

4 

2 

Navy 

1 

2 

James  Madison 

0 

0 

George  Washington 

1 

0 

N.C.  State 

6 

1 

Wake  Forest 

2 

2 

Penn  State 

1 

1 

Catholic 

3 

0 

Towson 

2 

0 

Baltimore 

1 

0 

Duke 

2 

0 

North  Carolina 

2 

0 

Clemson 

1 

0 

Old  Dominion 

4 

215 


Lady  Aerialists 
Enter  Top  Ten 


The  Terrapin  varsity  gymnastics 
team  has  improved  by  leaps  and  bounds 
this  year.  With  last  year's  top  performer 
maturing  and  a  lot  of  new  talent,  the 
eleven  member  team  edged  it's  way  into 
the  top  ten  on  the  east  coast. 

Bob  "Duke"  Nelligan  led  his  team 
from  14th  at  the  end  of  last  season  to 
seventh  overall  on  the  east  coast  this 
season. 

With  this  being  the  first  season  in 
many  years  for  Terp  gymnasts  to  reign 
victorious,  Coach  Nelligan  has  high 
hopes  of  defeating  more  of  the  competi- 
tion next  season  and  edging  his  way  into 
the  honorable  ranks  of  the  top  five 
teams  on  the  east  coast. 

Junior  Holly  Morris  assisted  in 
making  this  year  the  most  successful  for 
the  gymnastics  team  in  ten  years,  with 
the  help  of  her  awesome  double-twisting 


layout  in  her  floor  exercise. 

Sophomore  Jill  Andrews  and  Heidi 
Cayouette  drove  hard  bargains  with  the 
judges,  with  incredible  new  and  daring 
uneven  bar  moves. 

The  new  talent  of  today  is  '^omor- 
row's  future  champions  thou^  .  and 
Coach  Nelligan  has  a  well  of  potential 
in  new  gymnasts  Kathy  Richardson, 
Donna  Mosely,  and  Sarah  McNeil. 

Bob  "Duke"  Nelligan  is  finishing 
his  second  year  as  the  University's 
varsity  gymnastic  coach.  Coach  Nelligan 
is  from  Dobbs  Ferry  N.Y.  where  he 
taught  at  the  Masters  School  of 
Gymnastics. 

Coach  Nelligan  has  worked  with 
many  nationally  ranked  gymnasts  and 
Olympian  Roxanne  Pierce  of  the 
MarVaTeens  in  Rockville,  Maryland. 


GYMNASTICS 

9-7 

Md. 

118 

Pittsburgh 

136 

118 

Alabama 

135 

123.8 

North  Carolina 

122.95 

122.6 

Navy 

101.7 

128.1 

George 

Washington 

92.8 

134.6 

East  Carolina 

113.1 

129.55 

Hofstra 

117.9 

122 

New  Hampshire 

129 

130.55 

Duke 

132.85 

130.4 

James  Madison 
Rutgers 

124.55 

129.25 

West  Virginia 

133.85 

129.25 

Temple 

106.8 

129.25 

Penn. 

131.4 

Front  Row  (L  to  R):  Holly  Morris,  Pat  Mohelski,  Heide  Cayouette,  Donna  Mosley,  Jill  Andrews.  Back  Row  (L  to  R):  Cindy  Carapellucci,  Kathy 
Brantl,  Amy  Obregon,  Kathy  L.  Richardson,  Julie  Kane,  Sarah  McNeill. 


216 


217 


Cheerleaders  Rally  Terp  Followers  Into  A  Frenzy 


218 


^ 


n 


221 


Events  and  Issues  of  1980 


Bryan  P.  Aaron 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Mathematics 

Eileen  Nan  Aarons 

Baltimore,  MD 

Journalism 


Debbie  Abrams 

Potomac,  MD 

General  Studies 

Sandi  Lea  Abrams 

Churchton,  MD 

Criminology 


James  S.  Adelberg 
Baltimore,  MD 
Kinesiology  Sci 

Carole  Adler 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Dietetics 


Cheryl  Ann  Aiello 

Cockeysville,  MD 

Theatre 

lam  Elena  Alberding 

Kensington,  MD 

History 


Rosanne  Abel 

Alexandria,  VA 
Textile  Sci 

Sidney  W. 

Abel  III 

Laurel,  MD 
Water  Resource 

Sheila  Abramsur 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Chemistry 

Mitchell  Scott 
Adelman 
Fairlawn,  N] 
Textile  Marketing 


Fatemeh 
Afkhami 
Rockville,  MD 
Business 

Nancy  S.  Ahn 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Francis  X.  Albert 
College  Park,  MD 
Gen.  Biology 

John  Albora 

Plainview,  NY 
Fire  Protection 


222 


Shape  1981  Seniors'  Future 


Jacqueline  D. 

Albrecht 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Criminology 

Karen  M.  Albright 

Ocean  City,  MD 

Economics 


Khalid  El  Allam 

Marrakech,  Morocco 

Electrical  Engineer 

Michael  C.  Allen 
Beltsville,  MD 

Annabella  Silva 

Amorim 

Bethesda,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Kathleen  E. 

Amrhein 

Baltimore,  MD 

Accounting 

Laura  Anderson 

Takoma,  MD 

Urban  Studies 

Mary  Clare 

Anderson 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

lournalism 


Howard  W.  Aldag 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 

Valerie  Alexander 
Huntingtown,  MD 
Accounting 


Juli  E.  Alter 

Rockville,  MD 
Music  Education 

James  Townley 
Alvey  Jr. 
Rockville,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Marci  Ancel 
Baltimore,  MD 
journalism 

Glenn  T.  Anderson 

Queenstown,  MD 
Finance 


Ginger  D. 
Anderbrand 

Bel  Air,  MD 
Accounting 

Theresa 
Annthibault 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
English 


223 


Kelvin  Antill 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Economics 

Omar  Anwar 

Potomac,  MD 

Accounting 


Brian  Lewis  Armstead 

Baltimore,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Daniel  L.  Arnold 

Bowie,  MD 

Fire  Protection 


Janice  Lynn 
Applegate 
Rockvielle,  MD 
Textile  Sci. 

Ray  Aragon 
Bethesda,  MD 
Economics 

Louise  Aronne 

Lanham,  MD 
Special  Education 

Michael  A. 
Arroyo 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
f  .iJk    Criminology 


Cuban  Refugees  Flock  to  America 


Robert  A.  Arsenault 
College  Park,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

Deborah  A.  Asmar 

Danbury,  CT 

lournalism 


Douglas  Avison 

Paramus,  NJ 
Marketing 

Sally  Await 

Baltimore,  MD 

Therapeutic  Rec. 


WilHam  Wallace 

Babcock 

Bethesda,  MD 

Business  Management 

Ilene  Bachman 

Jericho,  NY 
Marketing 


Linda  Ausch 
Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Family  Studies 

Debbie  Averbach 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Labor  Relations 


Rebecca  Peggy 
Ayanian 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Finance 

Shari  Azus 
Roslyn,  NY 
Fashion 
Merchandising 

David  J.  Bailey 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Electrical 
Engineer 

Paula  Ann 

Bailey 
Hagerstown,  MD 
Childhood  Education 


224 


Cynthia  Lynn 

Baitch 

Baltimore,  MD 

Family  Studies 

Colleen  Patricia 
Baker 

Smithtown,  NY 
Animal  Science 

Patricia  Barbera 

Cockeysville,  MD 
General  Studies 

Karen  C. 

Barland 

Baltimore,  MD 

Speech 

Communication 


Dave  Bakshi 

Adelphi,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Donald  Eugene 
Barber  Jr. 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Chemistry 


Michael  Barna 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Public  Relations 

Audrey  Michell 

Barnes 
Laurel,  MD 
journalism 


on  Massive  Boatlift  Plane  4-80 


Douglas  M. 

Barnett 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Marketing 

Steve  Barr 

Bethesda,  MD 
English  Literature 


Patricia  Barron 

Adelphi,  MD 
General  Studies 

Margaret  A. 
Barrows 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Recreation 


Jamie  L.  Barry 

Potomac,  MD 

Textiles 

Ron  E.  Bartell 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Management 


225 


Karen  N.  Bassoff 

Ocean,  NJ 

Business 

Lisa  Patrice  Battle 

Harwood,  MD 
Biochemistry 


Rebecca  Suzon 
Beason 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Journalism 

Karen  Beauregard 

Laurel,  MD 
Biological  Science 


Anthony  D.  Becker 

Bethesda,  MD 

Economics 

Carla  Beth  Becker 
Bowie,  MD 
Accounting 


Robert  Howard 

Becker 

Poulesville,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Kyle  Becraft 

Laurel,  MD 

General  Business 


Kristi  Michele 
Bedois 

Indian  Lake,  PA 
Business  Education 

Ronald  I.  Beegle 

Kingsville.  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Paul  Bradford  Begin 

Niantic,  CT 

Civil  Engineer 

Lawrence  Brook 
Behner 

Phoenix,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


^1 


Antoinette 
Denice  Batts 

Baltimore,  MD 
Marketing 

Lisa  Baverman 

Randallstown,  MD 
ournalism 

Robert  A. 

Beavan 
Chaptico,  MD 
Agriculture  Education 

Mary  Beavers 
Laurel,  MD 
Marketing 


Mpl^ 


Police  Brutality  Against  Miami 


Z26 


Alex  T.  Beland 
Jericho,  NY 
Horticulture 

Gordon  Frederick 

Belcher 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 


Neal  Bellet 

Bloomfield,  NJ 

History 

Kim  Bender 

Beltsville,  MD 
Sociology 

Margo  Lorraine 

Berard 

Germantown,  MD 

Special  Education 

David  1. 

Berenhaus 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

Mindy  Diane 
Berman 

Baltimore,  MD 
journalism 

Tracy  Berman 

Potomac,  MD 
Psychology 


Beth  Bellamy 

Cheverly,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech 

Diane  Beller 

Bowie,  MD 
Anthropology 


Richard  Bennet 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Government 

Karen  Benson 
Fair  Lawn,  Nj 
Civil  Engineer 


Marcie  Carol  Berger 

Baltimore,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech  Sci. 

Eileen  H.  Berl 

Union,  N) 
Dietetics 


Melissa  Bernahrdt 
Baltimore,  MD 
Economics 

Debbie  Berry 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
General  Business 


Blacks  Leads  to  Rioting  5/80 


227 


Mt.  Saint  Helens 


Julie  Bertoni 

Columbia,  MD 

Criminology 

David  Bettinger 

Arlington,  VA 
Accounting 


Denise  Lynn  Billings 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Business  Management 

Kathleen  M.  Bilz 

Rockville,  MD 

Economics 


Jerome  Anthony 
Bivens 

Baltimore,  MD 
Pre-Law  &  History 

Robert  I.  Black 

Potomac,  MD 

Marketing 


Jennifer  Blaine 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

Education 

James  W.  Blake 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


Martin  B.  Bleetstein 
Roslyn,  NY 
Criminology 

Patricia  Blessing 

Rockville,  MD 

Nutrition 


Denise  A.  Blow 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Speech  Communication 

Sharon  Blum 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 


Rosanne  Beyer 

Valley  Stream,  NY 
Speech 
Communication 

Harry  Bickford 

III 

Adelphi,  MD 
Industrial  Technology 


John  Bishop 

College  Park,  MD 
Government 

Becky  Bitzer 

New  Carrollton,  MD 
Dietetics 


Michael  D. 
Blackman 

Westminster,  MD 
Gov't.  &  Politics 

Eric  L. 

Blackmont 
Lumberton,  NC 
Law  Enforcement 

Richard  A. 
Blankman 
Baltimore,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Greg  Elastic 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Jeffrey  H.  Block 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 

Leon  Joseph 
Bloom 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Labor  Relations 


William  J. 
Bobesink 

Bowie,  MD 
Urban  Studies 

Pamela  Boddie 
Washington,  DC 
Special  Education 


228 


Erupts  5/80  &  6/80 


Joanne  Christine 

Bohnet 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

General  Studies 

Lawrence  S. 

Bonnett 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Mathematics 


Kias  Borsas 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

Celeste  M. 
Boucher 

Lanham,  MD 
Consumer  Studies 


Lisa  Bowers 

Hagerstown,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Stuart  Bowers 

Butler,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Doriam  Maria  D. 

Bowie 

Camp  Springs,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Joyce  Bowles 

Wheaton,  MD 

Special  Education 

Helen  Box 

Severn,  MD 
Marketing 

Alan  Martin  Boyd 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Economics 


Jacqueline  Bradley 

Rockville,  MD 

Chemistry 

Deborah  Brain 

Potomac,  MD 

Marketing 


Kathy  Boyer 

Bowie,  MD 
Psychology 

Andrew  Kirk 

Brackett 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Economics 

Mark  Eugene 
Bradus 

Rockville,  MD 
Geography 

Beth  Marie  Breen 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Economics 


229 


Supreme  Court  Rules  Abortion 


Anne  Marie 

Breitenberg 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

Sara  Breitman 

Bethesda,  MD 
Zoology 


Elsa  Brisson 

El  Paso,  TX 

Dietetics 

Mary  Kelly  Brock 

Laurel,  MD 

Wildlife  Management 

Yvette  D.  Brooks 

Columbia,  MD 

Broadcasting-  TV 

[effrey  H.  Brougher 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Michelle  Brown 
Gambrills,  MD 

Nancy  Brown 

Lanham,  MD 

Family  Studies 


230 


Steven  Bridfs 
Cabin  )ohn,  MD 
Recreation  Therapy 

Nancy  C. 
Briganti 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Special  Education 


Paul  Broderick 

Ann  Arbor,  MI 
Physical  Science 

Linda  Brody 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Government 

Cynthia  L. 
Brown 

Bowie,  MD 

Elementary 

Education 

Shelley  L.  Brown 
College  Park,  MD 
Communication  & 
Theatre 

Robin  R.  Brown 

Suitland,  MD 
Biochemistry 

Debra  Kay  Bruce 

Sykesville,  MD 
Advertising  Design 


Not  Covered  By  Medicaid  7/1/80 


Joseph  Brucker 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 

Mark  Bruder 

Baltimore,  MD 

Animal  Science 


Kenneth  G.  Buch 

Laurel,  MD 

Advertising  Design 

Lisa  Buckner 

Nev^  Carrollton,  MD 
Special  Education 


Theresa  A.  Burian 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

Government 

Janine  R.  Burik 

Linthicum,  MD 
Childhood  Education 

David  Louis 

Burriss 

Bowie,  MD 

Information  Svstem 
■  Mgt. 

Rhea  Morgan 

Burrow  }r. 

Fall  Church,  VA 

Electrical  Engineer 


jim  Brueggeman 
Cheverly,  MD 
Criminology 

Kirk  Stewart  Bryant 
Baltimore,  MD 
Sociology 


Patricia  Elaina 
Buelken 
Washington,  DC 
Psychology 

JacqueUne  M.  Bunty 

Adelphi,  MD 
Psychology 


Denise  Burne 

Clarks  Summit,  PA 
Criminology' 

Kenneth  Crawford 

Burr 
North  Babvlon,  NY 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Usa  M.  Busse 

Beltsville,  MD 
Physical  Education 


^l        Anne  Porter 

f(jL        Butcher 


Gaithersburg,  MD 
Economics 


231 


Catherine  Lynn 
Butler 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
American  Studies 

Eileen  A.  Butler 

Crofton,  MD 

Middle  School  Educ. 


Arthur  Cadeaux 

Wheaton,  MD 

Advertising  Design 

Chris  Caffrey 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

American  Studies 


Russell  Paul 
Butler 

Morningside,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Ann  Kathleen 
Byrne 

Cockeysville,  MD 
Criminology 

Carol  A. 
Calswel 
Annapolis,  MD 
Fire  Protection 

Tia  Calomeris 
Wheaton,  MD 
Advertising 


Beach  Boys,  Smoke  in,  Fireworks 


Moira  Jean  Cameron 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Zoology 

Granville  L. 

Campbell 

Bladensburg,  MD 

Civil  Engineer 


Susan  R.  Campbell 

Potomac,  MD 

General  Studies 

Joni  M.  Capuid 

College  Park,  MD 

Sociology 

Brendan  Ryan 

Carney 

Potomac,  MD 
Psychology 

Donna  Jeanne  Carr 

Reisterstown,  MD 

General  Business 


Ron  Campbell 
Commack,  NY 
Accounting 

Susan  Campbell 
Webb  City,  MD 
Journalism 


Eric  Caren 
Spring  Valley,  NY 
Business 

Andrea  Carlson 

Rockville,  MD 
Elementary 
Education 


232 


Ana  L.  Carrillo 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Biochemistry 

Harry  R.  Carroll 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

General  Business 


Maxine  L.  Carter 
Atlantic  Beach,  NY 

John  Caruso 

Burke,  VA    _^ 
Graphic  Design 


Jonathan  M.  Carson 
College  Park,  MD 
Finance 

Jennifer  Carter 

Rockville,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 


Steve  Casbarian 
University  Park,  MD 
Transportation 

Steven  E.  Cascio 

Olney,  MD 
Computer  Science 


at  D.C.  for  Independence  Day  7/4/80 


Mary  Anna  Cece 

Lanham,  MD 

Interior  Design 

Ruby  K.  Chang 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Finance 


Edward  P.  Charick 

Baltimore,  MD 

Economics 

Helen  L.  Charshee 

Phoenix,  MD 
Mathematics 


Li-Chuan  Chen 

Severn,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Jon  L.  Cherney 

Allentown,  PA 
Journalism 


233 


Deborah  Chernin 

Bethesda,  MD 

Recreation 

Denise  Cherry 

Baltimore,  MD 

Economics 


Mat  Chibbard 

Milltown,  NJ 

Fire  Protection 

Richard  Chiostri 

Eliicott  City,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 


Ahce  B.  Church 

Riverdale,  MD 

Childhood  Education 

Teresa  Marie 
Ciorciari 

Highland  Park,  NJ 
Management  Sci. 

Jeanmarie  Clancey 
Farimington,  CT 
General  Studies 

Arthur  E.  Clark 

Adelphi,  MD 
Zoology 


loyce  Laverne  Clark 

Washington,  DC 

Accounting 

Susan  Clark 

Spark,  MD 
Zoology 


Lesley  Beth  Clayman 

Baltimore,  MD 
Dietetics 

Denise  Clearwater 

College  Park,  MD 

Zoolog\' 


Steven  Alan 
Cheskin 

Amherst,  NY 
Marketing 

Elizabeth  Chew 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Mathematics 

Maring  D. 
Chrisney 
Bethesda,  MD 
Economics 


Hostage  Richard  Queen  Released  from 


Z34 


Ann  Cleary 

Rockville,  MD 

Horticulture 

Angela  Maria 
Clements 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Animal  Science 

Catherine 

Cogswell 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

General  Business 

Betti-Jo  Cohen 

College  Park,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Mindy  Cohen 
Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

Robert  N.  Cohen 

Fairlawn,  NJ 

Accounting 


Stessa  B.  Cohen 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
American  Studies 

Eileen  Colclough 

Baltimore,  MD 

General  Studies 


Sheila  Mary  Clifford 
Bethesda,  MD 

Marketing 

Christine  Clouser 
Tamaqua,  PA 
Computer  Science 


Brian  Cohen 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Chemistry' 

Helene  Cohen 

Hazlet,  N] 
lournalism 


Sharon  L.  Cohen 

Greenbelt,  MD 
Recreation  Therapy 

Stanley  Cohen 
Rockville,  MD 
Zoolog>' 


Nelson  B.  Cole 
Towson,  MD 
Zoology' 

John  Joseph  Coleman 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Economics 


Iranian  Terrorists  With  Multiple  Sclerosis 

7/21/80 


235 


Women  Not  Included  in  Draft 


Sara  Coleman 

Crofton,  MD 

Interior  Design 

Michael  Collins 
Bowie,  MD 
Criminology 


Pamela  Compart 

Silver  Springs,  MD 

Microbiology 

Michael  K.  Compton 

Joppa,  MD 

Engineering 


Carlotta  A.  Conley 

Essex  Falls,  NJ 

History 

Michael  J.  Conley 

Damascus,  MD 

Economics 


Cecelia  Ann  Coon 

Port  Tabacco,  MD 

Zoology 

Mary  Cooper 

Kalamazoo,  MI 

General 


Barbara  Corcoran 

Fulton,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

John  M.  Cordis 

Fidstburg,  MD 

Horticulture 


Valerie  Cotter 

Senerra  Park,  MD 

Family  Development 

Pamela  Covington 

Seat  Pleasant,  MD 

Business  Management 


Elizabeth  Ann 
Colliver 
Frederick,  MD 
English 

Michael  A. 
Colucciello 

Arnold,  MD 
Business 

Diane  M. 
Congdon 

Caldwell,  NJ 
English 

Susan  M. 
■^      Congour 
Accokeek,  MD 
Animal  Science 

Sherry  Conrad 
Silver  Springs,  MD 
Photo  Journalism 

Gordon  D.  Cook 

Bowie,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 


Susan  Cooper 

Baldwin,  NY 
Business  Administration 

William  K.  Cooper 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Respir.  Therapy 


Terry  L.  Cornett 
Parkton,  MD 
Agricultural  Education 

Michael  A. 

Cornish 
Pikesville,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


Tonya  Cowan 
Smithsburg,  MD 
Production 
Management 

Anthony  Cox 

Bethesda,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 


236 


Plan  by  Supreme  Court  7/21/80 


Mary  Beth  Cox 

Cumberland,  MD 

Marketing 

Dionne  M. 

Crawford 

Greenboro,  NC 

Business  Management 


Jim  Crenca 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 

Angela  E.  Groom 

Washington,  DC 

Electrical  Engineer 


Nina  Antionette 

Crowe 

Washington,  DC 

Health  Education 

Kimberly  Ann 
Crutchfield 

Advertising  Design 

Glen  Charles 
Culbertson 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Marianne  G. 

Culbertson 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

Marie  Curcio 

Haworth,  NJ 

Journalism 

Phyllis  Curtis 

Marlow  Heights,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


Richard  Gordon 
Daeschner 

Towson,  MD 
Accounting 

Joan  Dall'Acqua 

Mclean,  VA 
Advertising  Design 


Jay  P.  Cyr 

Rockville,  MD 


Theodore  N.  Dacy 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Computer  Science 


Asha  Veena 

Dandeker 
Adelphi,  MD 
Special  Education 

Michael  Dannessa 
New  Carrollton,  MD 
Zoology 


237 


Deposed  Shah  of  Iran 


Helen  Dantsker 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Math 

Denise  Monca 

Darnell 

Clinton,  MD 

Chemistry 


Louis  J.  Dash 

Pasadena,  MD 
Horticulture 

Gregory  K.  Davidson 

Millersville,  MD 

Production  Management 


[essica  Leigh  Davis 

Ft.  Meade,  MD 

Art  Education 

Lisa  Davis 

College  Park,  MD 
Sociology 


Thomas  D.  Day 

Bethesda,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

Mingon  de  la  Puente 

Rockville,  MD 

General  Studies 


Susan  A.  Darragh 
Allison  Park,  PA 
Accounting 

Dale  M.  Darwin 

Bowie,  MD 
Government  & 
Politics 


Paul  S.  Davidson 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 

Cynthia  Davis 
W.  Hyattsville,  MD 
Criminology 


Patricia  E.  Davis 

Annapolis,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Sharon  Davis 
Tow^son,  MD 
Graphic  Design 


Kathryn  Deacon 

Laurel,  MD 
Recreation 

Cynthia  Ann  Dean 

Clements,  MD 
Government  & 
Politics 


238 


Dies  in  Egyptian  Exile  7/27/80 


David  William 

Decker 

Bethesda,  MD 

Kinesiological 

Thomas  Deegan 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 

Susan  Mary 
Delinsky 

Bowie,  MD 
Business 

Craig  Delsack 

Bethesda,  MD 

Finance 


Stephen  V.  DePalo 

Baltimore,  MD 
General  Studies 

Edwin  Der 

Washington,  DC 

Marketing 


Robert  Charles 
Devestine 

Wheaton,  MD 
Accounting 

Thomas  S. 
Devilbiss 

Uniontown,  MD 
Geology 


ymiji 


Mary  Louise 

Deguire 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Speech  Communication 

Robert  J.  Delcoco 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Lola  Demma 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Journalism 

William  Dennis 

Kensington,  MD 
General  Studies 


Rajiv  R.  Desai 
Sea  Brook,  MD 
Accounting 

Denise  Devaney 

Bowie,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 


Raymond  E.  Deyton 
Thurmont,  MD 
Personnel  Management 

Phyllis  J.  Diamond 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


239 


Jeff  Dickerson 

Bethesda.  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Deborah  L. 

DiGiovacchino 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Finance 


Brian  Disher 

Chev>'  Chase,  MD 

Microbiology 

Daniel  P.  Dittmar 

Cherry  Hill,  N] 
Graphic  Design 


John  Dimarzio 
Rockville,  MD 
Geology 

George  B. 
Dines  |r. 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Psychology' 

Mary  EHzabeth 
Divver 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Family  Community 
Dvpt. 

Cynthia  P. 
Dladla 
College  Park,  MD 
Dietetics 


Billy  Carter  Charged 


Pamela  Jean  Doe 

Frederick,  MD 
Interior  Design 

Joan  Doniger 

Bethesda,  MD 
journalism 


Charles  Doring 

Garrett  Park,  MD 

Agriculture 

Kevin  Dougherby 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Microbiology 


Carolyn  B.  Doyle 

Bethesda,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Anne  Draddy 

Tarrytown,  NY 
English  Language 


240 


Margaret  E. 

Donnally 

Annapolis,  MD 
Labor  Relations 

David  Francis 
Donnelly 

Rockville,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Donna  Doweary 

Mt.  Airy,  MD 
Horticulture 

Johnny  W. 
Dow^ning 
Biklyn,  NY 
Chemical  Engineer 


Michael  L. 

Drago 
Edgewood,  MD 
Journalism 

David  Drahozal 
E.  Stroudsburg,  PA 
Marketing 


Lynne  M. 
Draper 

Lanham,  MD 
Marketing 

Sharon  Joy 

Dreyfuss 

Rockville,  MD 

Gov't.  &  Politics 

Mary  A. 

Dubinsky 

Rockville,  MD 

Textiles  &  Apparel 

Caron  Debbie 
Dubyn 

Roslyn,  PA 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Lori  Renee  Drozdow 
Vineland,  NJ 
General  Studies 

John  Kneller  Drury 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Economics 


Mylan  Duckett 
Riverdale,  MD 
Microbiology 

Edward  Anthony 

Duffy 

Bowie,  MD 
Biochemistry 


as  Libyian  Agent  8/5/80 


Patricia  Ann 
Dugan 

Arnold,  MD 
Criminology 

Robert  E.  Duley 

Derwood,  MD 

Accounting 

Tracie  Duncan 

Baltimore,  MD 

Accounting 

Kenneth  Joseph 
Dunn  Jr. 

Columbia,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Diane  E. 

Dunning 

Annapolis,  MD 

Information  System 

Mgt. 

Richard  Dunshee 

Glen  Burnie,  MD 

Finance 


241 


Charles  P.  Durbin 

Waldorf,  MD 
Economics 

Becky  L.  Dwojeski 

Timonium,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 


Deborah  Ann  Eason 

Lanham,  MD 
Mathematics 

Charles  R.  Eastwood 

Beltsville,  MD 

Geography 


Howard  Edelson 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Agriculture 

Gail  A.  Edenbaum 

Bethesda,  MD 

General  Studies 


Larry  Edwards 

Cheltenham,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

Ralph  Weller 

Edwards  Ir. 

Baltimore,  MD 

Computer  Science 

Walter  Paul  Edwards 

Lanham,  MD 

Animal  Science 

Katherine  Anne 

Egbert 

Lexington  Park,  MD 

Advertising  Design 


Richard  Egerman 

Yonkers,  NY 
Psychology 

Damon  Ehrlich 

Potomac,  MD 
Marketing 


Joseph  M.  Dwyer 
New  Canaan,  CT 
Physical  Science 

William  B. 
Easley  Ir. 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Photo  Journalism 


Actors  Strike  For  Higher 


242 


Brenda  }. 

Eisdorfer 

East  Brunswick,  NJ 

Journalism 

Steven  M. 
Ekobich 
Baltimore,  MD 
Marketing    l 

M.  Susan  Ellis 

Baltimore,  MD 

Accounting 

Yvonne  R. 

Ellwood 

Marakin-Sabot,  VA 

English 

Denise  Carol 

Ensor 

Fulton,  MD 

Personnel  Adm. 

Ann  Enterline 

Hagerstown.  MD 

Special  Education 

Margaret  E. 

Eschbach 

Adelphi.  MD 

Business  Management 

Lawrence  Edward 

Eslocker 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Computer  Science 


Meharan  Eliassian 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

}ohn  C.  Elliott 

Camp  Springs.  MD 
General  Studies 


Gerard  Emig 

Wheaton,  MD 
Economics 

Connie  Engle 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Special  Education 


Jody  Epstein 
Rockville,  MD 
Family  Development 

Alan  David  Ernstein 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
General  Studies 


Jeffrey  Noel 

Ethridge 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Physics  -  Math 

Glenn  Richard  Evers 
Oxon  Hill,  Md. 
Chemical  Engineer 


Wages  to  Backstage  Workers 


243 


Former  Nicaraguan  President 


Eva  M.  Fabregas 

Colonia,  N| 

General  Business 

Michael  Paul  Galba 

Kensington,  MD 

Zoology 


Brian  T.  Fanning 

Wheaton,  MD 

Business  Administration 

Janet  Lynn 

Fashbaugh 

Ft.  Meade,  MD 

Advertising  Design 


Sarah  C.  Feeney 

Cumberland,  MD 

Accounting 

Debra  L.  Feld 

Springfield,  PA 
Special  Education 


Patrick  K.  Fennell 

Potomac,  MD 
Marketing 

James  Ferraro 

Derwood,  MD 

Accounting 


Wendy  Feuerman 

Fair  Lawn,  N] 

Psychology 

Thomas  P.  Feulner  Jr. 

Baltimore,  MD 
Architecture 


Jonathan  Hal  Finglass 

Baltimore,  MD 

Accounting 

Craig  L.  Fischer 

Potomac,  MD 

Economics 


Michael  J. 

Fanaroff 

Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 

Steven  L. 
Fanaroff 
Bethesda,  MD 
Finance-Business 

Stacey  Ann 
Federline 
Bethesda,  MD 
Journalism 

Dawn  Feeley 
Fairfield,  CT 
Government  &  Politics 


Beth  Felder 
Bethesda,  MD 
General  Studies 

Morgie  E.  Felper 
West  Orange,  NJ 
Special  Education 

Karen  Marie 

Ferris 
Glen  Burnie,  MD 
Theatre 

Diane  Marie 
Festino 

^    Arnold,  MD 
English 

Wendy  Beth 

Fielding 
Rockville,  MD 
Psychology 

Nancy  Joan  Fields 
Glifton,  NJ 
Marketing 

Darlene  A.  Fischer 
Massapequa  Park,  NY 
Information  System 

Mgt. 

Gary  B.  Fishbein 
Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 


244 


Somoza  Assassinated  9/18/80 


Erica  Jay  Fisher 
Wheaton,  MD 
Urban  Studies 

Sandi  Fitzwilliam 

Rockville,  MD 

Childhood  Education 


Maureen  Flaherty 

Adelphi,  MD 

Secretarial  Education 

Shaun  P.  Fleming 

Lanham,  MD 

Computer  Science 


Darlene  F. 

Flemion 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Criminology 

Susan  Floyd 

Potomac,  MD 

Special  Education 


Daniel  C.  Flynn 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Microbiology 

Nancy  Flynn 

Bethesda,  MD 

Health  Education 


Mark  Thomas 

Foley 

Baltimore,  MD 

Agriculture 

Pat  Fong 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Vincente  E.  Fort 

Rio  Piedras,  Puerto 

Rico 

Zoology 

Robin  A.  Foster 

Wheaton,  MD 
Advertising  Design 


Mark  Forrester 
Wheaton,  MD 
Zoology  &  Computer 
Science 

Patricia  L.  Forry 
Reading,  PA 
Advertising  Design 

Cheryl  Fotheringham 

Bel  Air,  MD 
Special  Education 

Anne  Elizabeth 

Fowler 
Daytona  Beach,  FL 
Accounting 


245 


War  Breaks  Out 


Lloyd  Fox 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Biology 

Janet  Franco 

Miami,  FL 

Finance 


Bernard  Freed  Jr. 

Bowie,  MD 

Business-  Marketing 

Mark  A.  Freedman 

Hunt  Valley,  MD 

Chemical  Engineer 


Karen  Louise  French 
Germantown,  MD 
Textile  Marketing 

Bruce  E.  Friedman 

Baltimore,  MD 

Psychology 


Craig  Brian  Froede 

Baltimore,  MD 
Microbiology 

Erich  G.  Fronck  Jr. 
Glenndale,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Barbara  Frank 

Floral  Park,  NY 
General  Studies 

Mark  E.  Franklin 
Adelphi,  MD 
Recreation 


Karen  L.  Freeman 
Columbia,  MD 
Economics 

Nancy  Paula 
Freiman 
Livingston,  N) 
'       Journalism 

Marcia  Beth 

Friedman 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Elementary  Education 

Marne  Friess 

E.  Northport,  NY 


journalism 


Carol  J.  Frost 
Laurel,  MD 
Architecture 


246 


Between  Iran  and  Iraq  9/21/80 


Debora  Adreana 
Fruman 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Microbiology 

James  Earl  Futrell 

Savage,  MD 
History 

John  Patrick 

Gallagher 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Journalism 

Pamela  Dee 

Gallagher 

College  Park,  MD 

Accounting 

Kathryn  A.  Galvin 

Bowie,  MD 
Special  Education 

Eugene  Gamble  Jr. 

Ft.  Washington,  MD 

Civil  Engineer 


Deborah  M. 

Garling 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Criminology 

Michael  L.  Garrett 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 


Karen  Marie 
Galdieri 

Potomac,  MD 
Psychology 

Gregory  Sean 
Gallager 
Ridgewood,  NJ 
English 

Rosanne  L.  Galleta 
Laurel,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech 

Laurene  Ann  Gallo 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Journalism 


George  J.  Gannon 
Brentwood,  MD 
Psychology 

Linda  Gardner 

Rockville,  MD 
Math  Education 


Carol  Garsh 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Spanish 

Paul  D.  Garver 

Bethesda,  MD 
Economics 


247 


Jeffrey  A.  Garyn 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

William  L.  Geiger 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Chemistry 


Deana  Gelman 

Edison,  NJ 
Psychology 

Roy  H.  Gerardi 

Baltimore,  MD 
Institution  Administration 


Carolyn  S. 
Geindrod 
Millersville,  MD 
Family  Development 

George  Gellrich 
Port  Deposit,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 

Deborah 
Gewisgold 

Silver  Spring.  MD 
Psychology 

David  Paxson  Jr. 
Gibson 
Oxon  Hill.  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


Recession  Slides 


Kathleen  J.  Gidley 

Potomac.  MD 

Special  Education 

Joan  Giebel 

Bethesda.  MD 

Dietetics 


Francie  Gill 

Bethesda.  MD 

Accounting 

Tracy  A.  Gill 

Annapolis,  MD 
Resource  Development 


Keith  I.  Gilmore 

Washington,  DC 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Lawrence  A. 

Ginsberg 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Industrial  Psychology 


Gail  Gilbert 

Woodmere.  NY 
Criminology 

John  Tucker 
Gilfrich 
Bethesda,  MD 
General  Business 


Deborah  Ann 
Gillespie 
Beltsville,  MD 
Childhood  Education 

Judith  Gillespie 

Derwood,  MD 
Textile  Marketing 


Salvatore  Girgente 

Bayonne.  N] 
Law  Enforcement 

Paula  Darcel 
Girven 

Dale  City.  VA 
General  Studies 


248 


Ellen  Beth  Gitter 

Bellmore,  NY 
Hearing  &  Speech 

Caryl  Gladskin 

Wayne,  N] 
Hearing  &  Speech 


Kim  B.  Glover 

Camp  Springs,  MD 
Microbiology 

Carol  Glucksman 

Jericho,  NY 
Community  Study 


William  L.  Jr.  Glenn 
Glen  Burnie,  MD 
Architecture 

James  Glickter 
Upper  Marlboro,  MD 
Transportation 


Eric  Glushakow 

Baltimore,  MD 
English 

Glenn  Alan  Godfrey 

Bowie,  MD 
Accounting 


Slowly  to  End  9/21/80 


Avis  H.  Gold 

Lanham,  MD 

Childhood  Education 

Audrey  Goldberg 

East  Hills,  NY 

Sociology 

Kenneth  M. 
Goldman 

Wheaton,  MD 
Marketing 

Lisa  Goldskin 

Potomac,  MD 
Advertising 
Administration 


Marcy  L. 

Goldstein 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Carol  L.  Good 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Journalism 


249 


Jeffrey  S.  Goodman 

Pikesville,  MD 

Zoology 

Marc  R.  Goodman 

Armonk,  NY 
Recreation  Management 


Stephanie  E.  Gorman 

Severn,  MD 

American  Studies 

Vicki  Goss 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Special  Education 


Ira  Jay  Gottlieb 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Microbiology 

Barbara  Gould 

Baltimore,  MD 

Dance 


Patricia  Gray 

Kensington,  MD 
Accounting 

Aileen  Grebow 

Randallstown,  MD 

Special  Education 


Stuart  A.  Greemburg 

Syosset,  NY 
Accounting 

Joyce  A.  Green 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Family  Studies 


Rhonda  Gail  Green 

Cedar  Grove,  NJ 

Special  Education 

Susan  Leslie  Green 

Family  Studies 


Robert  Gordon 

Lawrence,  NY 
Marketing 

Cindy  Debra 
Goren 
Baltimore,  MD 
Gov't.  &  Politics 

Carol  Gottesman 


Gold  Prices  Triple  in 


250 


Jay  Harris 
Greenberg 

Potomac,  MD 
Accounting 

Ingra  Greene 

Upper  Marlboro,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Stacy  Greenspan 

Randallstown,  MD 

Psychology 

Joann  Greenwald 

Melrose  Park,  PA 
Marketing 


Joanne  P.  Greway 

Philadelphia,  PA 

Therapeutic 

Recreation 

Jane  A.  Grill 

Arnold,  MD 

Experiment  Food 


Daniel  Michael 
Gropper 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Economics 

Craig  Gross 

Greenbelt,  MD 
Aerospace  Engineer 


Patricia  Greene 

Aberdeen,  MD 
Program  Recreation 

Robin  L.  Greenhouse 
Cherry  Hill,  N] 
Labor  Relations 


Frances  Grega 
Glen  Burnie,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Rodger  K.  Greif 

Potomac,  MD 
Marketing 


Gregory  Grindstaff 

Arnold,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Dennis  Griswold 

Beltsville,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 


Norman  Gross 
Glen  Burnie,  MD 
General  Business 


One  Year,  Reach  $700  an  Ounce 


251 


John  Bonham  of  Led  Zepplin 


Faith  L.  Grossman 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 
Ceneral  Studies 

Michael  Jay 
Grossman 

Rockville,  MD 
Marketing 

Cynthia  Gordon 

Grover 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Government 

Nancy  Gruenebaum 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Psychology 


Janet  L.  Guinn 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Microbiology 

Regina  Marie 
Gunzelman 

Burwin,  MD 
Conservation 


JuHan  David  Gutin 

Baltimore,  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 

John  Anthony  Guy 

Rockville,  MD 

Kineisiology 


Jennifer  Haaser 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Zoology 

Jonathan  B.  Haber 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 
Business  Management 


Rossice  Haith 

Columbia,  MD 

Microbiology 

Gary  Alan  Hall 

Rockville,  MD 

Accounting 


Robert  Grossman 
New  Rochelle,  NY 
Business 

Sharon  Grossman 

Yonkers,  NY 
Marketing 


Sally  Guentner 
Catonsville,  MD 
Conservation 

Anna  M.  Guido 
Rockville,  MD 
French  Language 


Pamela  L.  Gusoff 
Woodmere,  NY 
Psychology 

Glaudia  Gutierrez 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Spanish 


Mary  Rose  Guy 
Annapolis,  MD 
Family  Development 

Tineke  B.  Haase 

Rockville,  MD 
lournalism 


Jennifer  Lynn 

Hahn 

Riverdale,  MD 
Special  Education 

Jiyon  Hahn 
Rockville,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Rachelle  Una  Hall 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Finance 

Effie  S.  Hallas 
Bethesda,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


252 


Found  Dead  in  Page's  Home 


Paul  L.  Hallberg 

Wheaton,  MD 
Animal  Science 

Bruce  W.  Helper 

Potomac,  MD 

Accounting 


Maureen  Halpert 

Bethesda,  MD 

Recreation 

David  Alan  Ham 

Rising  Sun,  MD 

Recreation 


Judith  Suzanne 

Hamblen 

Columbia,  MD 

journalism 

Steven  Owen 
Hamill 

Monnale,  NJ 
Finance 

Ann  K.  Hamilton 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Advertising  Design 

Barbara  J. 

Hamilton 

Orlando,  FL 

Communication  & 

Advertising 

Mary  Elizabeth 
Hampton 

College  Park,  MD 
Marketing 

Shin  Young  Han 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Dietetic 

Riaz  Haqqi 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Finance 

Linwood  R. 

Harcum 

Mardela  Springs,  MD 

Theatre 


James  S.  Hanessian 

Rockville,  MD 
General  Business 

Virginia  Hannah 

New  Carrollton,  MD 
Special  Education 


Lynn  Michele 
Hardwick 
Baltimore,  MD 
Nursing 

Carrie  Lou  Hardy 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


253 


Shogun  Captures  Largest  Audience 


Kimberly  E.  Harps 

Rockville,  MD 

Art  Studio 

Abbe  Harris 

Roosevelt  Island,  NY 

lournalism 


Todd  Allen  Harrison 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Microbiology 

Kathleen  D.  Hartman 

Wheaton,  MD 
Special  Education 


Carol  Eileen  Harvey 
Boulevard  Heights,  MD 

Psychology 

Keith  Sherman 
Harvey 

Baltimore,  MD 
Urban  Transportation 


Shirley  Lee  Hauch 

Columbia,  MD 
English 

Laurie  P.  Hawkins 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Microbiology 


254 


Adrienne  M. 

Harris 

Bowie,  MD 
Special  Education 

Stephen  J.  Harris 

Severna  Park,  MD 
Transportation 


Terri  S.  Hartman 
Potomac,  MD 
Labor  Relations 

Esther  M. 
Hartstein 
APO,  NY 
General  Business 

Marvin  Keith 
Harvey  |r. 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Aerospace  Engineer 

Bruce  T.  Hashim 

Rockville,  MD 
Microbiology 


Jerry  Hawks 
Churchville,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Ruthann  Hay 
Garwood,  NJ 
Theatre 


i 


of  Any  TV  Series  10/80 


Christopher  E. 
Hayden 

Woldorf,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 

Stephen  P. 
Hayleck 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Kinesiology 

Glendon  L.  Heard 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Judy  A.  Hearring 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
History 


Daniel  H.  Hecht 

Colesville,  MD 
Chemical  Engineer 

Mark  Alan  Heim 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 


Michael  P. 
Hepner 

Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 

Robert  A.  Herbert 

Haddonfield,  N] 

Marketing 


Gail  Anne  Hazelrigg 
Bethesda,  MD 
Criminology 

Christopher  Paul 
Healy 
Columbia,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 


Mark  Hebner 
Flintstone,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Bennett  Lowell  Hecht 

Verona,  NJ 
Accounting 


Roland  Hellmann 
Garrett  Park,  MD 
Geology-Chemist 

Ann  Marie  Henry 
Chotham,  NJ 
Marketing 


Amy  K.  Herrmann 

Severna  Park,  MD 
Graphics,  Art 

WilHam  J. 
Hersey  III 
Baltimore,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


255 


Heidi  Hess 

Severna  Park,  MD 

Psychology 

Gwendolyn  M. 
Hickman 

Germantovvn,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

John  Patrick  Higgins 

North  Bergen,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 

Bradford  E.  Hill 

Lutherville,  MD 
Industrial  Education 


Eileen  M. 
Higgins 
Riverdale,  MD 

Jamie  Ann 

Higgins 
Kensington,  MD 
■]    Criminology 


Judith  A.  Hill 

Derwood,  MD 
English 

Leslie  J.  Hill 

Alexandria,  VA 
Interior  Design 


Professor  Hsu  Spends  Longest  Jail 


Sandra  K.  Hill 

Laurel,  MD 
Labor  Relations 

Dorothy  E.  Hilton 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Criminology 


Caroline  Hitch 

Adelphi,  MD 

Spanish 

Michael  G.  Hitch 

Salisbury,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 


Alisa  Hockstein 

Springfield,  NJ 
Special  Education 

Gregory  S. 

Hodgkinson 

College  Park,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 


i^/.'  ^ 


Jeffrey  C.  Hilton 

Laurel,  MD 
Botany 

Ellen  M. 
Himmelstein 
Randallstown,  MD 
History 


Jocelyn  Hite 
Baltimore,  MD 
Marketing 

Lisa  Hochstein 

Kensington,  MD 
Criminology 


Joann  E.  Hoelk 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Library  Science 

Stephen 
Hoffman 
Mt.  Rainier,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


256 


Gary  Andrew 
Hogue 

Mechanicsville,  MD 

Mechanical 

Engineer 

Barbara  Hoheisel 

Kensington,  MD 

Textile  Marketing 

Steven  M. 

Hollidge 

Lanham,  MD 

Physical  Education 

Beverly  Hollis 

Accokeek,  MD 

Mathematics 


Aneece  Holland 
Bethesda,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Ilze  M.  Holliday 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Accounting 


Richard  Harvey 

Hollis 
Accokeek,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Heather  L.  Holt 
Severna  Park,  MD 
History 


Term  for  Contempt  of  Court  10/80 


Rolla  B.  Holt 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 

Eileen  Theresa 

Honlon 

Washington,  DC 

Journalism 


Arlene  Home 

Greenbelt,  MD 
Business  Education 

Al  Horowitz 

Layhill,  MD 

Marketing 

John  Clinton 
Hossick 

College  Park,  MD 

Mechanical 

Engineer 

Jay  Martin 
House 

Jefferson,  MD 
Economics    r. 


257 


Bonnie  Howard 

Bethesda,  MD 

Government  &  Speech 

Bonnie  L.  Howatt 

Pasadena,  MD 

Accounting 


Cornelius  J.  Hughes 

Oceanport,  N| 

General  Studies 

Peggy  Cornelius 
Hunter 

Baltimore,  MD 
Zoology 


Glen  E.  Huston 

Germantown,  MD 
Business 

Amy  Hutcheson 

Bethesda,  MD 

General  Studies 


Linda  Hyatt 

New  Carrollton,  MD 
Business  Administration 

Valerie  R.  lanieri 

Whitehall,  PA 
Nutrition 


Judy  Marianne  Idas 

Randallstown,  MD 
Textile  Marketing 

Patricia  Iger 

Fort  Lee,  NJ 
Marketing 


Rex  Uchenna  Iko 

Chillim,  MD 
Finance 

Barbara  Jeanne 

Ilchuk 

Laurel,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 


Diane  Frances 
Hrozencik 

Rockville,  MD 
Consumer  Economics 

Mark  Andrew 

Hrozencik 
Rockville,  MD 
Economics 

Michael  C.  Hurley 

Baltimore,  MD 
English  Education 

Nancy  C.  Hurt 
College  Park,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


Toxic  Shock  Syndrome 


258 


Virginia  Carol 

Ingle 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

Mary  lane 

Inglesby 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

English  Literature 

Madeline  M. 
Iselin 

McLean,  VA 
Journalism 

Christine  Ann 

Issing 

College  Park,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

}oyce  Michelle 

Jackson 

Baltimore,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Jill  Mara  Jacobs 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

Pamela  Brooke 

Jaffe 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Studio  Art 

Ricky  Lee  Janisch 

Rockville,  MD 
Journalism 


Lisa  Isaac 

Baltimore,  MD 
Elementary  Education 

Theresa  Isaman 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Textile  Marketing 


Jed  C.  Ivory 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Psychology 

David  Jabarnezhad 
Rockville,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Judy  Jacobs 
Wilmington,  DE 
Art  Education 

Dawn  L.  Jacobson 
Westminster.  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Louise  Janus 

Takoma  Park,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Linda  Sue  Jarrett 

Potomac,  MD 
Criminology 


Remains  Unsolved  Plague  10/80 


259 


FBI  Abscam  Leads  to  Arrest  of 


George  H.  Jelly 
Wheaton,  MD 
Transportation 

Ann  Whitney 

Jennings 

Rockville.  MD 
Business  Administration 

Andrew  W.  Johnson 
Rockville,  MD 
Urban  Studies 

Carolyn  R.  Johnson 

Suitland,  MD 

Labor  Relations 


Letitia  Johnson 

Washington,  DC 

English 

Mary  Catherine 
Johnson 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Labor  Relations 


Charles  Eldon  Joiner 

Waynesboro,  PA 

Accounting 

Paula  K.  John 

Potomac,  MD 

Childhood  Education 


Donna  Lynne  Jones 

Landover,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 

Elaine  Jones 

Temple  Hills.  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Michael  Jordan 

Baltimore.  MD 

Law  Enforcement 

Shannon  P.  Jordan 

College  Park,  MD 

General  Studies 


Joseph  C.  Jenson 
East  Hanover.  NJ 
Mechanical  Engineer 

Angela  Jiggetts 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Fashion 
Merchandising 

Jennifer  J.  Johnson 

Hustle,  VA 
Art  Education 

Kristen  Kay 

Johnson 

Bowie,  MD 
Biochemistry 


Paula  C.  Johnson 

Landover.  MD 
English 

Ross  C.  Johnson 

Monkton.  MD 
Marketing 


Ma  Ming  Jon 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 

Cameron  R.  Jones 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Business 


Mary  Lou  Jones 
Falls  Church.  VA 
General  Studies 

Maureen  A.  Jones 
Cheverly,  MD 
Marketing 


Sheila  M.  Jordan 

Timonium,  MD 
Interior  Design 

Violet  Joseph 
Tobago.  West  Indies 
General  Studies 


260 


U.  S.  Congressmen  for  Bribery  10/80 


Fernando  A. 

Josephson 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

Soyeun  Ju 

College  Park,  MD 

Home  Economics 

Michael  A.  Junge 

Laurel,  MD 

Nuclear  Engineer 

Linda  M.  Just 

Rio  Piedros,  Puerto 

Rico 

Spanish  Literature 


Harry  F. 
Kabernagel  Jr. 

Millersville,  MD 
Accounting 

Kathleen  R. 

Kaluzienski 

Camp  Springs,  MD 

Computer  Science 

Daniel  Kane 

Westminster,  MD 
Marketing 

Nancy  A.  Kane 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Consumer  Studies 


Thomas  Kane 

Bryn  Mawr,  PA 
Economics 

Elliot  Kantor 

New  City,  NY 
Marketing 


Michael  Kapust 

Rockville,  MD 

Accounting 

Alexander 

Karavasilis 

Cockeysville,  MD 

General  Studies 


Amy  Sue  Kaplan 

Livingston,  NJ 
Industrial  Technology 

Robert  M.  Kaplan 

Mt.  Washington,  MD 
Geology 


Abdo  E.  Kardous 

Laurel,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Steven  Karmel 
Massapequa  Park,  NY 
Pre-Dentistry 


261 


Holmes  TKO  over  All  in  10th 


Carol  A.  Karpa 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Fashion  Photography 

Nancy  Kass 

Woodmere,  NY 

Marketing 


Sidney  A.  Kaufman 

Spring  Field,  N] 
General  Studies 

Shari  Kayhettick 

Butte,  MT 

Music 


Stephen  Keefe 

Adelphi.  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 

Charles  L.  Keeney  Jr. 

Rock  Ridge,  MD 

Business  &  Finance 


Kathleen  L.  Kelley 

Fort  Washington,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Douglas  B.  Kelsey 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Transportation 


Martin  Kastner 

Olney,  MD 
History  Education 

Steven  B.  Katz 
Bayside,  NY 
Marketing 


Kathryn  Ellen 

Kearney 

Laurel,  MD 
Psychology 

Barbara  Keating 

Lanham,  MD 
Recreation 


Judy  Keilsohn 

Potomac,  MD 
Accounting 

Lori  A.  Kellaher 

Greenbelt,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

Karen  Stephanie 

Kenny 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Deaf  Education 

Marian  Hillary 

Kera 
Potomac,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


262 


Round 


Michael  J.  Kerich 

Bethesda,  MD 
Chemistry 

Kevin  Eugene 

Kerley 

Chevrly,  MD 
Accounting 


Leslie  M.  Kern 

Potomac,  MD 

Special  Education 

Lisa  Kesten 

Bedford,  NY 
Liberal  Arts 

James  Stephen 

Kim 

Seabrook,  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 

Kyung  B.  Kim 

Columbia,  MD 

Computer  Science 


Cheryl  King 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Health  Education 

Deborah  King 

Aberdeen,  MD 

Textiles 


Michael  Paul  Kerley 
Greenbelt,  MD 
History 

Martin  Joseph  Kerlin 

Boyds,  MD 

Business  Administration 


Charlotte  M.  Keys 
Lanham,  MD 
Government 

Kathy  Keys 
Seat  Pleasant,  MD 
Childhood  Education 


Sae  Woong  Kim 
Wheaton,  MD 
Chemistry 

Sung  D.  Kim 
Potomac,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Wilbur  King  III 
District  Heights,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Karyn  King 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Criminology 


263 


Mary  Jean  King 

Friendly,  MD 

Theatre 

Timothy  King 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 


Suzanne  Annette  Kirk 

Baltimore,  MD 
Marketing 

Sally  Kish 

Evergreen,  CO 

Advertising  Design 


Joanne  Leslie 

Kinney 
Beltsville,  MD 
Microbiology' 

Donna  Kinzie 

Troutville,  VA 
Recreation 

Judith  M.  Kissel 
N.  White  Plains,  NY 
Family  Studies 

Sandra  M. 

Kitsoulis 
Rockville,  MD 
Textile  Marketing 


Philadelphia  Phillies  Win  First 


Margaret  Ann 

Kitzinger 

Rockville,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Robert  Louis  Klatzkin 

Sykesville,  MD 
Accounting 


Laurie  Klier 

N.  Woodmere,  NY 
Marketing 

Kelly  Kline 

Short  Hills,  N] 

Business 


Margaret  S.  Knutson 

Columbia,  MD 

Economics 

Christina  Ko 

Upper  Marlboro.  MD 
Math 


Paul  Klein 

Bowie,  MD 
Journalism 

Joyce  Renee 
Kleinberg 

Rochester,  NY 
lournalism 


Barbara  A.  Knight 
New  Carrollton,  MD 
Sociology 

Lesa  C.  Knowlton 
Stratford,  N) 
Interior  Design 


Paul  Koenigsmark 

Lutherville,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineer 

Andrea  Koeppel 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


264 


Judith  C.  Kohlberg 

Mamaroneck,  NY 
Marketing 


Christopher  J. 

Kohlway 

Catonsville,  MD 

Experimental  Food 

t 

arin  Rose  Korzec 

Pikesvilie,  MD 

^^^^^H|^|^|HLv^ 

]ournalism 

Tiani  Marie 

^^r    Hk^L    " 

Kramer 

WW^4 

District  Heights,  MD 
Marketing 

iW 

^jfn 


Brian  Kopp 

Rockville,  MD 
Criminology 

Steven  R.  Korman 
Bethesda,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


PhylHs  Krankowski 
Friendly,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Laurie  E.  Kraus 

New  York,  NY 
lournalism 


Series  Ever,  Against  Royals  10/22/80 


Erica  Kravitz 

Trenton,  NJ 
Visual  Design 

Jean  Marie 

Krebs 

Fallston,  MD 

Kinesiology 

Ilene  Kreisberg 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Psychology 

Neal  Kreitman 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 


Frank  F. 
Kretschmer  III 

Laurel,  MD 
Marketing 

Scott  A. 
Krichbaum 

Wheaton,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


265 


John  Krol 
Baltimore,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Kim  Kunenetz 

Towson,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


Lisa  Andrea 
Kupetzky 

Baltimore,  MD 
French 

Brenda  J.  Kurihara 

Bethesda,  MD 

Accounting 


Simcha  Laib  Kuritzky 

Columbia,  MD 

Accounting 

Michael  Kurtz 

Livingston,  NJ 

Marketing 


Roger  Reed  Kurtz 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Philosophy 

Wilham  Lachance 
Riverdale,  MD 
Interior  Design 


Babette  Lacovey 

Seabrook,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

David  M.  Ladson 

Maryland  Park,  MD 
Accounting 


Karan  Lage 

Baltimore,  MD 

Physical  Education 

Edward  Lai 

Glen  Burnie,  MD 

Psychology 


Heidi  Ehzabeth 
Kuntz 

College  Park,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Scott  S.  Kuperman 
Pikesville,  MD 
Zoology 


Alan  S.  Kuritzky 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Nuclear  Engineer 


Redskin  McClinton  Dies 


266 


Carrie  Laken 

North  Hills,  NY 
Criminology 

Rhona  Joy 
Lambert 

Coral  Springs,  FL 

Speech 

Communication 


Beth  R.  Land 

Randallstown,  MD 
Sociology 

Debbie  Landau 

Teaneck,  NJ 

Textiles 


Nina  D.  Lansky 

Coltsneck,  NJ 

Recreation 

Thomas 

Lantz-Cashman 

Glen  Burnie,  MD 

Kinesiology 

Ralph  L.  Lary  III 

Potomac,  MD 
Aerospace  Engineer 

EUzabeth  Juanita 

Laumann 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Accounting 


■ft 

LA 

Thomas  E.  Lambert 
Baltimore,  MD 
Physical  Science 

Lisa  Lambei 

W.  Hyattsville,  MD 
Food  Science 


Joan  Theresa  Lane 

Rockville,  MD 
Speech  Sciences 

Linda  Mikel  Lanier 
Ellicott  City,  MD 
Russian 


Jac  Steven  Lapham 

Wheaton,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Marlene  Larach 
College  Park,  MD 
Labor  Relations 


Marie  Launi 
Bethesda,  MD 
Finance 

Sharon  Sue  Lavine 
Yardley,  PA 
Dietetics 


of  Accident  Wound  10/31/80 


267 


College  Park  Ranked  5th  in  FBI 


Carol  S.  Lawrence 

E.  Northport.  NY 
General  Studies 

Cheryl  A.  Lawrence 

McSherrystown,  PA 

Dance 


Frances  Lebo 

N.  Woodmere,  NY 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Maurice  J.  Lebrun  III 

Owings  Mills,  MD 
Physics  &  Math 


James  E.  Lee 

Wheaton,  MD 

Physical  Science 

Robin  A.  Lee 
Beltsville,  MD 
Elec.  Engineer 


Jennifer  Leite 

Bowie,  MD 

Community  Studies 

Terese  Marie  Lejk 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Accounting 

Barbara  Gwen  Lerner 

Bethesda,  MD 

Nutrition 

Powell  James  Leslie 

College  Park,  MD 

Mech.  Engineer 


Robert  G.  Levin 

Forest  Hills,  NY 

Accounting 

Barbara  E.  Levine 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Family  Studies 


Albert  Laws 
Salisbury,  MD 
Finance 

Robert  H. 
Leathers 
Fairview  Park,  OH 
Business  Admin. 

Carol  Ann 
Lechner 

Ellicott  City,  MD 
Studio  Art 

Lorrie  Ledesma 

Potomac,  MD 
Theatre 

Sharon  Anne  Lee 

Bowie.  MD 
Marketing 

Ruby  Leffel 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
General  Business 


Laura  Lemire 
Towson,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Paul  L.  Lenker 

Rockville,  MD 
Voca.  Tech.  Ed. 


Lisa  Beth  Lessans 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
English 

Brian  S.  Lev 

Wheaton,  MD 
Zoology 


Cindy  A.  Levine 

Mclean,  MD 
Elec.  Engineer 

Cynthia  Sharon 
Levine 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Recreation 


268 


Nation-wide  Campus  Crime  Report 


David  Levine 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Isobel  S.  Levine 

Potomac,  MD 

Textiles 


Sharon  R.  Levine 

Ocean,  NJ 

Nutrition  Research 

Hermene  Beth 
Levy 

Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 


Jonathon  Levyn 

Melrose  Pk.,  PA 

Microbiology 

Charles  Leu'is 

West  Orange,  N) 

I.F.S.M. 


Shirley  M.  Lewis 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

Deborah  Li 

Rockville,  MD 
Horticulture 


Liho  Li 

Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 

Mark  Liberman 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Zoology 

Pamela  Lori 
Liddell 

Federalsburg,  MD 
Conservation 

Michael  Sanford 

Lifson 

Baltimore,  MD 

Microbiology 


Kenneth  Light 

Oceanside,  NY 
Marketing 

John  Henry  Limpert 

Catonsville,  MD 
Phvsical  Science 


269 


Quake  Leaves  Southern  Italy  in  Ruins 


Julia  Lin 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Zoology 

Joann  Lindblade 

Baltimore,  MD 

Physical  Ed. 


Jennifer  Little 

Galena,  MD 

Biology 

Thomas  A.  Lively  Jr. 

Bowie,  MD 

Microbiology 


Robert  Edward 

Lockhoff 

Edgewood,  MD 

Finance 

Cindy  Ann  Loeb 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

General  Studies 


Kevin  Loftus 

Rockville,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Timothy  J.  Loftus 

Annapolis,  MD 

Marketing 


Stuart  R.  Lisabeth 

Syosset,  NY 
Marketing 

Teri  Lee  Liss 
Rockville  Centre,  NY 
Psycholog>' 


Kathleen  A.  Lloyd 
Lanham,  MD 
Criminology 

Sabrina  Lloyd 
Districts  Heights,  MD 
Business  Management 


Claire  M.  Loferski 
Succasunna,  N} 
Marketing 

Cindy  Loffler 
Potomac,  MD 
Journalism 


Vondreele  Lohr 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Aerospace  Engineer 

Robert  F.  Long 
New  Carrollton,  MD 
Agronomy-  Soils 


270 


Kills  1.000;  Aftershocks  Triple  Death 
Toll  11/80 


Ursula  Santymire 

Loos 

Gaithersburg,  MD 
Elementary  Education 

Ana  Lopez 

Adelphi,  MD 

Psychology 


Tracy  Anthony 
Lott 

Wheaton,  MD 
Psychology 

Shron  Loube 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Kinesiology 

John  Steven 

Lowitz 

Baltimore,  MD 

General  Biology 

Marybeth  Lucco 

Union,  N] 
Business 


Michael  Lupia 

Virginia  Beach,  VA 

Business  Administration 

Lisa  A.  Lusby 

Virginia  Beach, 

Virginia 

Physical  Education 


Ramona  Marie  Lopez 
East  Providence,  RI 
Family  Studies 

Mindy  Lorell 
West  Hempstead,  NY 
Criminology 


Deborah  Low 
Riverdale,  MD 
Criminology 

Randi  F.  Lowenthal 

Randallstown,  MD 
Psychology 


Andrew  Luck 
Takoma  Park,  MD 
Europe  History 

Gary  Michael  Luczak 
Baltimore,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


Torchin  A.  Lynne 
Potomac,  MD 
Community  Study 

Kathleen  Lyon' 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Textile 


271 


Robert  F.  MacDougall 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

John  Christian  Mace 

Millersville,  MD 

Animal  Science 


Melanie  R.  Mack 

Potomac,  MD 

Theatre 

Linda  J.  MacKenzie 

Timonium,  MD 
Recreation 


Mary  Ann 
Macfarlan 
Bowie,  MD 
Recreation 

Carolyn  Diane 
Mack 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Gov't.  &  Politics 

Ginny  Macneil 
District  Heights,  MD 
Special  Education 

Gerard  Madden 
Bethesda.  MD 
Zoology 


Reagan  Wins  Presidential  Bid, 


C.  Kenzie  Magdon 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Advertising 

Khalid  Mahmood 

Potomac,  MD 

Chemical  Engineer 

Hazelton  Leo  III 

Majors 

Cambridge,  MD 

Microbiology 

Jodi  Diane  Malin 

Baltimore,  MD 

Elementary  Education 


Stephen  Joseph 

Maltese 

Catonsville,  MD 

Conservation 

David  Mancini 

Rockville,  MD 
Finance-  Pre-Law 


Michael  S. 
Maier 
Potomac,  MD 
Marketing 

Jeffrey  A.  Main 
Frederick,  MD 
Horticulture 

Michael  Mallinoff 
Lanham,  MD 
Geology 

Michael  D. 

Mallon 
Bowie,  MD 
Mechanical 
Engineer 

Catherine  Frances 
Mand 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Foreign  Language 

Gail  Lynn  Mann 

Baltimore,  MD 
»#*•     lournalism 


272 


Stuart  Manoff 

Short  Hills,  N] 

Psychology 

Carol  Marantz 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Biochemistry 

David  Wayne 

Marquardi 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Accounting 

Donald  Eugene 

Martin 

Columbia,  MD 

Math-  Statistics 


Barbara  Ann  March 
Bethesda,  MD 
General  Studies 

Sally  Marin 
Adelphia,  MD 
Transportation 


Fidelia  Martino 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Recreation 

Karen  A.  Martino 
Damascus,  MD 
Geography 


Republican  Senate  Majority  in  26  Years 
10/4/80 


Michael  J. 

Martirano 

Frostburg,  MD 

Biology  Education 

Christian  F. 

Mascaro 

Temple  Hills,  MD 

Math 

Michael  A. 

Mascia 

Flushing,  NY 

Labor  Relations 

Ann  Maslow 

Baltimore,  MD 

Childhood  Education 

Cindy  Master 

Huntingdon  Valley, 

PA 

Marketing 

Elizabeth  Andrea 

Masucci 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Housing 


273 


Carol  Marie  Mathes 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Fashion  Merchandising 

Dorothy  G.  Mattingly 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Animal  Science 


Donald  M.  McCall 

Liverpool,  NY 

Law  Enforcement 

Mark  McCall 

Baltimore,  MD 
Marketing 


Judi  McCort 

Rockville,  MD 
Foreign  Language 

Kenan  Shawn  McCoy 

Trenton,  NJ 

Recreation 


Nathan  Dale 

McCrary 

Severn,  MD 

Physical  Science 

George  McCubbin 

Baltimore,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

James  P.  McDermott 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Criminology 

Elizabeth  McDonald 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Criminology 


Eileen  R.  McDonnell 

Alexandria,  VA 
Business 

Margaret  T.  Mcgrath 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Psychology 


Cheryl  May 
Wyndmoor,  PA 
Fashion 
Merchandising 

Maura  McCafferty 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Transportation 

Janine  Marie 

McCombe 
Ocean  City,  MD 
Advertising 

Tammy  Frances 

McCorkle 
Fallston,  MD 
Wildlife  Management 


Maryland  Representative  Robert  Bauman 

Loses 


274 


Kathryn  Ann 

McGuire 

College  Park,  MD 
Physical  Education 

Richard  B.  II 
Mclntire 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Advertising 

Kathy  McKinley 

Williamsport,  MD 

journalism 

Eunice  McKoy 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Special  Education 


Eileen  McLucas 

Rockville,  MD 

Physical  Education 

Susan  McMillan 

Laurel,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Sally  Meadows 

Potomac,  MD 

Chemistry 

Nancy  L.  Mebane 

Dayton,  MD 

Labor  Relations 


Lynn  McKee 
Upper  Marlboro,  MD 
General  Science 

jane  McKenna 
Boynton  Beach,  PL 
Government 


Kirk  McKoy 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Advertising  Design 

Deborah  McLean 
Rockville,  MD 
Nutrition 


Gordon  E.  McPhee 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Accounting 

Beth  Gay  Meader 

Upper  Marlboro,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Jeffrey  Mechanick 
Baltimore,  MD 
Zoology 

Jan  Van  Der  Meeren 
Mississauga,  Ontario 
Secondary  Education 


Election  as  Alcoholic  Homosexual  11/4/80 


275 


Hostages  Spend  One 


Gary  L.  Melhuish 

Philadelphia.  PA 

History 

Elias  R.  Mendoza 
Urbana,  IL 
Psychology 


Mary  Messersmith 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Deborah  Messina 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

lournalism 


Dorothy  Michaels 

Rockville,  MD 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Stephen  Michaels 

Rockville,  MD 

Zoology 


Norman  Miller  III 

Harwood,  MD 

Conservation 

Jane  Louise  Miller 

Kingsville,  MD 

Botany 


Bernadette  T.  Mills 

Baltimore,  MD 

Sociology 

Edu'ard  Miniaci 

Hanthorne,  N] 

Physical  Education 


Barry  Molofsky 

Baltimore,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 

Michele  Ann 

Montague 

Bowie,  MD 

Business  Administration 


Eileen  Marie 

Meren 
Bowie,  MD 
Criminology 

Elizabeth  Sarah 

Mervi^in 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Anthropology 

Joseph 

Mevoratt 
Bowie,  MD 
Economics 

Mark  L.  Mevot 

Adelphi,  MD 
lournalism  PR 


Ronald  Miezis 
Olney,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Elizabeth  Hunt 

Miller 

Rockville,  MD 
Fashion  Merchandising 

Kim  Michele 
Miller 
New  Carrollton, 
MD 
Computer  Science 

Sharon  Ann 
Miller 
Takoma  Park,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Hafiza  Mohammed 

Rockville,  MD 
Gov't,  &  Politics 

Andrea  Rose 

Mohr 
Baltimore,  MD 
Studio  Art 

Katharine  Ann 

Moore 
Rockville,  MD 
lournalism 

Timothy  Joel 

Moore 
Greenbelt,  MD 
General  Studies 


276 


Year  With  Iranian  Captors  11/4/80 


Linda  Moosher 

Huntington  Valley.  PA 

Home  Economics 

Louis  Moray 

Dunedin,  FL 

Psychology 


Peter  Moreland 
Annapolis,  MD 
General  Studies 

Wendy  Anne 

Morello 

Adelphi,  MD 

Biochemistry 


Paul  Morgenthal 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

Keith  Morison 

Potomac,  MD 

Business  Administration 


Charles  Edward 

Jr.  Morris 

Middletown,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 

Martha  Morrison 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Linguistics 


Deborah  A. 

Morrissey 

Crofton,  MD 

Geography 

Sally  Morrow 

Owings  Mill.  MD 

lournalism 


Patricia  Moss 

Baltimore.  MD 

Psychology 

Gary  Moulton 

Kensington,  MD 

Chemistry 


^' 

Kim  Marie 
Mortenson 
Berkeley  Heights,  NJ 
Fashion  Merchandising 

?' 

Carolyn  Morton 
Washington,  DC 
Psychology 

1^     "^^^M 

Krista  L.  Mowle 
Annapolis,  MD 
Computer  Science 

I ' —  '^  ^KSL 

Deborah  Ann  Moyer 
Takoma  Park.  MD 
Accounting 

277 


"Mezzanine"  Changes 
Back  to  "Pub," 


Joseph  Jr.  Mudano 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Criminology' 

)oy  Mullen 

Poolesville,  MD 

Art  Education 


Robert  Murphy 

Bel  Air,  MD 

Kinesiology 

Timothy  C.  Murphy 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

Chemistry 


Cathy  A.  Muse 

Kensington,  MD 

English 

Nina  Nadash 

Columbia,  MD 

Sociology 


Sharon  Linda  Nelson 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Terri  Nevins 

Annapolis,  MD 

Psycholog^ 


Barbara  Ann  Muller 
Littlestown.  PA 
Psychology 

Barbara  Murphy 
Seaford,  NY 
Animal  Science 


Everton  G.  Murray 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Mechanical 
Engineer  Tech 

Sharon  A.  Murray 
Bryans  Rd,  MD 
Economics 


Lynn  Nagin 
Lake  Worth,  FL 
Marketing 

Leon  Thomas  Needle 
College  Park,  MD 
Accounting 


Michael  Joseph  Newell 
Riviera  Beach,  MD 
Horticulture 


278 


New  Life  To  Campus  Nights 


Ronald  S.  Newlin 

Adelphi,  MD 

Finance 

Jeffrey  Newman 

Fair  Lawn,  NJ 

Marketing 


Teresa  Nicro 
Rockville,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Deborah  A.  Nielson 
Bowie,  MD 
Accounting 


James  Howard  III 

Norris 

Severna,  Park,  MD 

Marketing 

Edward  Robinson 

North 

Holmdel.  NJ 

Computer  Science 


Barbara  Jo  Novasatka 

Randallstown,  MD 

Recreation 

Sally  Jane  Nuessle 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Zoology 


Binh  Si  Nguyen 
Stockton,  CA 
Nuclear  Engineer 

Tuyetamai  Nguyen 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


Diana  Jane  Nikoloff 
Arnold,  MD 
Journalism 

Matthew  L.  Noble 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Speech  Communication 


Michael  Nostrand 
Wanamassa,  NJ 
Criminology 

Lori  K,  Novakovich 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Finance 


Wade  Mickey  Nye 
Shippensburg,  PA 
Finance 

Jayne  Ellen  O'Donnell 
Hamden,  CT 
Journalism 


279 


Suzanne  O'Hara 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Kinesiology  Science 

Peter  J  O'Neill 

Severna  Park,  MD 

Finance 


Dennis  Patrick  OBrien 

Adelphi,  MD 

Criminology 

Alicia  Christen  Ocando 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Interior  Design 


Allsion  Odenthal 

Bowie,  MD 

Zoology 

Alice  Susan  Odonnell 

Hyattsville,  MD 

General  Business 


John  Robert  Onda 

Lanham,  MD 

General  Business 

Margaret  M.  Opalski 

Lanham,  MD 

Childhood  Education 


Donna  Orlove 

Bethesda,  MD 

Psychology 

Marian  Oroshnik 

Rockville,  MD 

Individual  Studies 


Voyager  Discovers 
Over  300  Braided 


Kevin  O'Reilly 
Chevy  Chase,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 

Clare  O'Toole 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech 


Brenda  Josephine 
Ocando 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Interior  Design 

Eillen  Denise  Odell 
Rockville,  MD 
Criminology 


Eileen  J.  ODonnell 
Hyattsville,  MD 
General  Business 

Nancy  OKeefe 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Interior  Design 


Kathleen  M.  Orlik 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Microbiology 

Alise  Susan  Orloff 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Elementary  Education 


Elizabeth  Orr 
Elkridge,  MD 
Agricultural  Chemistry 

Patricia  Oser 
Potomac,  MD 
Business  Management 


280 


Scott  Charles  Osgood 
Rockville,  MD 
Transportation 

Dana  S.  Ostendorf 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Fashion 

Merchandising 


Julie  L.  Owens 

Kensington,  MD 

Business 

Frances  M.  Ozur 

College  Park,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 


Pam  Osterwell 
Bala  Cynwyd,  PA 
Family  Studies 

Larry  Outten 
Baltimore,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Barbara  J.  Packs 
Baltimore,  MD 
Accounting 

Michael  Paczkowski 
Rockville,  MD 
Geology 


Rings  of  Snow  and  Ice 
Around  Saturn 


Denise  J.  Pagello 

Pleasantville,  NY 

Dietetics 

Hyang  Sook  Pak 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

Accounting 


Bennie  Allan  Palmer 

Laurel,  MD 

Microbiology 

Debra  L.  Pano 

Westboro,  MA 

Government 


Sung  Y  Park 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Kathleen  M.  Parry 

Laurel,  MD 

Geology 


281 


John  Paskalides 

Greenbelt.  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 

Man,'  C.  Paszek 

Baltimore,  MD 

Chemistry 


Debra  L.  Pavik 

Lutherville,  MD 

Accounting 

Lori  Pavon 

Fair  Lawn,  NJ 

Textiles 


Cathy  Pechnik 

Rockville,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Christian  Peek 

Bethesda,  MD 

Sociology 


Darlene  Peisach 

Baltimore,  MD 

Program  Recreation 

Graziella  P.  Pellicci 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Languages 


|anie  Marie  Peloquin 

Kensington,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 

Robert  S.  Peregoy 
Salisbury,  MD 

Agronomy 


Kathryn  M.  Peregrim 

Union,  N| 

Business-Finance 

Steven  L.  Perlman 

Norfolk,  VA 

Psychology' 


Dianne  L.  Patterson 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Agronomy 

Michael  Paul 
Oceanside,  NY 
Marketing 


Kathleen  D.  Pearce 
Wheaton,  MD 
Journalism 

Michael  Vernon  Pearl 
Phoenix,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Terps  Crush  Clemson,  On 


Allen  Perper 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Geology 

Jeffrey  Kevin  Perry 

Laurel,  MD 

Journalism 


Robyn  Peterson 

Upper  Marlboro,  MD 

Government 

Susan  J.  Peterson 
College  Park,  MD 
Special  Education 


Elizabeth  C.  Petzolo 

Wheaton,  MD 

Marketing 

Beverly  J.  Phillips 

Stevensville,  MD 

Public  Relations 


Brian  Pickett 

Clarksville,  MD 

Resource  Economics 

Donald  Pierce 

Wheaton,  MD 

Economics 


Ronald  D.  Perry 
Waldorf,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

James  K.  Peterson 
Bethesda,  MD 
Economics 


Joseph  Petrillo 

Holmdel,  NJ 

Business  Administration 

Randall  J.  Pettko 
Temple  Hills,  MD 
Business  Administration 


Karen  L.  Phillips 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Art  History 

Cindv  A.  Piazza 
Staten  Island,  NY 
Animal  Science 


Doug  Jr.  Pindell 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Transportation 

Devera  A.  Pine 
Valley  Steam,  NY 
Journalism 


To  Tangerine  Bowl  11/15/80 


283 


Seigel  Nips  Kramer  in 
Election  Run-off 


nil  Pitasky 

Yardley,  Pa 

Dietetics 

Cindv  Pitfenger 

Rockville.  MD 

Microbiology 


Patrick  Poell 

Camp  Spring,  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Lisa  Anne  Poese 

Bridgeton,  NJ 

Criminology 


Robin  G.  Polansky 
Baltimore,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Robert  Polito 

N.  Lindenhurst,  NY 

Civil  Engineer 


Manoo  Poosuthasee 
Province,  Thailand 
Chemical  Engineer 

Randy  Popick 

Rockville,  MD 

Accounting 


Christopher  Porter 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Joan  Marie  Porter 
Rockville,  MD 
Interior  Design 


Aaron  Stuart  Potior 

Baltimore,  MD 

Computer  Science 

Edward  S.  Potskowski 

Takoma  Park,  MD 

Soviet  Studies 


Samuel  John 

Placanica 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Mathematics 

Mary  E.  Pleasant 
Elkridge,  MD 
Secretarial  Education 


Brian  Lee  Pogar 
Gambrills,  MD 
Zoology 

Rochelle  L.  Pogust 
Vineland,  NJ 
Special  Education 


Steven  L.  Poole 
Rockveille,  MD 
Fire  Protection 

Anita  Jennifer  Poon 
Elmhurst,  NY 
Family  Studies 


Frances  K  Popper 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
General  Studies 

Benjamin  L.  Porter 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


Susan  Lyn  Portney 
Baltimore,  MD 
Animal  Science 

John  A.  Posey 
Laurel,  MD 
Marketing 


Kenneth  Powell 
Lanham,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Mary  E.  Pratt 
Bethesda,  MD 
Microbiology 


284 


Ticket  Split  With  SURF 


Betsy  Ann  Price 
Adelphi,  MD    ^ 
Kinesiology 

Gary  P.  Price  Jr. 

Reisterstown,  MD 

Finance 


James  W.  Primrose 

Upper  Marlboro,  MD 

Geology 

Andy  Pusey 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 


Kyung-Sook  Pyo 

Beltsville,  MD 

PsychologV' 

Michael  Raab 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Marketing 


Marilyn  P.  Rachap 

Annapolis,  MD 

Marketing 

Joseph  L.  Raeden 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Journalism 


Ann  E.  Ragland 

College  Park,  MD 

English 

Doris  Frances  Rahn 

Baltimore,  MD 

Horticulture 


Cynthia  R.  Ramirez 

Glen  Burnie,  MD 

Advertising  Design 

Alexandra  Carole 

Ramo 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Accounting 


William  F.  Ill  Raines 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Accounting 


Nina  Ramo 
Chevy  Chase,  MD 
Accounting 

Laura  Randell 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


285 


University  Buckles 
Under  Pressure, 


Carrie  E.  Rande 
Chatham,  N] 
Animal  Science 

Chris  Rando 
Baltimore,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Daniel  Bruce  Rawlings 
Laytonsville,  MD 

)ames  A.  Rawlings  Jr. 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Accounting 


Monica  Cecilia  Rebosio 

Cressdill,  NJ 

Recreation 

Charles  Reese 

Hanover,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 


Andrea  Reid 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

Recreation 

John  Michael  Reid 

College  Park,  MD 

Marketing 


286 


Susan  Raulston 
Bowie,  MD 
Dietetics 

Cheryl  R.  Raum 
Leonardtown,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Jamie  L.  Ray 
Joppa,  MD 
Criminology 

ill  Reber 
Adelphi,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


Bruno  Vaughn  Reigh 
Adelphi,  MD 
Architecture 

Valerie  Reichert 
Woobury,  NJ 
Nutrition 


Phillip  Reid 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Accounting 

Arthur  Reine 
Jericho,  NY 
Finance 


David  Scott  Reiner 

Spring  Valley,  NY 

Marketing 

Bruce  Reinhold 

Rockville,  MD 

Marketing 


Thomas  Rhatigan 

Bethpage,  N.Y. 

Political  Science 

Gregory  Martin 

Richards 

Lanham,  MD 

Mech.  Engineer 


Robin  Richter 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Marketing 

Robert  S.  Rider 

Rockville,  MD 

Chemistry 


Wade  Hampton  Ritchie 

III 

Gambrills,  MD 

Accounting 

Norman  D.  Rivera 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Urban  Studies 


Terp  Band  Goes  To 
Tangerine  Bowl 


William  A.  Reinike 
Gambrills,  MD 
Trans./Market 

Jefferey  S.  Revzin 
Greenbelt,  MD 
General  Studies 


Julie  Ann  Richards 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Craig  Riche 
Rockville,  MD 
Marketing 


Susan  Ridgway 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Fashion  Merchandising 

Leonard  Righter 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Advertising  Design 


Zaida  M.  Rivera 
Bowie,  MD 
Spanish  Literature 


287 


Marc  David  Rize 

Bowie,  MD 

Labor  Relations 

Kimberly  Robbins 

Bethesda,  MD 
Advertising 


Gregory  Paul 

Robinson 

Severna  Park,  MD 

Economics 

Pamela  S.  Robinson 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Childhood  Education 


Thomas  Robbins 
Severn,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 

Timolthy  }. 

Robbins 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Computer  Science 


Mario  Roca 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Business  Administration 

Neil  M.  Rofsky 
Massapequa  Park.  NY 
Biochemistry 


Kristen  Shot  JR  on 


Deborah  A.  Rogers 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Studio  Art 

Tanya  E.  Rogers 

Baltimore,  MD 

Animal  Science 


Peter  S.  Rose 

W.  Long  Branch,  NJ 
Economics 

Roberta  S.  Rose 

Cherry  Hill,  N] 


Zoology 


Cynthisa  A. 

Rosenberg 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Childhood  Education 

Joseph  B.  Rosenberg 

Westbury,  NY 
Accounting 


Robert  A. 

Rogowski 
East  Hanover,  N] 
Transportation 

Kathleen  K. 
Rooney 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Therapeutic 
Recreation 

Cindy  Jaye  Rosen 
Beltsville,  MD 
General  Business 

Louis  Aaron 
Rosen 

Rockville,  MD 
Jewish  Studies 


Susan  Eileen 
Rosenberg 
Potomac,  MD 
Economics 

Yuri  Rosenberg 
Takoma  Park,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


288 


Sherrie  L. 
Rosenblatt 

Takoma  Park,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Martin  J. 
Rosenstock 

College  Park,  MD 
Communication  Arts 


Dan  Ross 

Annapolis,  MD 
Special  Education 

John  C.  Ross 

New  Carrollton,  MD 
Marketing 


Wendy  M.  Rosenthal 
I'air  Lawn,  N| 
Special  Education 

Karen  Rosenzweig 
Westbury,  C  NY 
American  Studies 


Sherri  Lynn  Rossman 

Wantach,  NY 
Hearing  &  Speech 

Gail  P.  Roth 
King  of  Prussia,  PA 
lournalism 


TV  Series  DALLAS  11/21/80 


Paul  John 
Rothenberg 

Laurel,  MD 
Food  Science 

Susan  Rothstein 

Franklin  Square,  NY 

Fashion 

Merchandising 

Avis  Rouson 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Marketing 

Edward  F.  IV 
Rowzee 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Business  Management 


Siwanny  Roy 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

French  Literature 

Helene  Gail  Rubin 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


289 


Lynn  Rubin 

Fairfield,  CT 
Biolog>' 

William  Spencer 
Rubin 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech 

Rory  D. 

Ruppersberger 

Baltimore,  MD 

Interior  Design 

Ronald  V.  Russell 

Seat  Pleasant,  MD 

Transportation 


Mark  D.  Sachs 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Advertising  Design 

Beverly  Salvail 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Accounting 


Elizabeth  Salvatore 

Hillcrest  Heights,  MD 

Advertising 

Elyse  Salzman 

Brooklyn,  NY 

Journalism 


Roger  C.  'Samek 

Cresskill,  N] 

Accounting 


John 


oseph  Sample 
Forestville,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 


Kevin  B.  E.  Sample 

Suitland,  MD 
Political  Science 

Cynthia  L.  Sampson 

Beltsville,  MD 

Criminology 


Glenn  Evan 
Rudowitz 

Fair  Lawn,  N] 
Business  Management 

William  G.  Rudy 
Catonsville,  MD 
Geography 


Patricia  L.  Ryan 

Rockville,  MD 
Textiles 

Timothy  P.  Ryan 
Bethesda,  MD 
Business 


Sugar  Ray  Leonard  Wins  WBA 


290 


Sharon  Samuels 

Bowie,  MD 

Zoology 

Jesse  Sandlin 

Kensington,  MD 
Zoology 


Eliazbeth  Saulsbury 

Ridgely,  MD 

Accounting 

David  C.  Saunders 

Manitasset,  NY 
General  Business 


Ronald  Alexander 

Saxton 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Accounting 

Donna  M.  Scalise 

Bowie,  MD 

Linguistics 


Joan  Schelfe 

Hyattsville,  MD 
Kinesiology 

Cynthia  D.  Scher 

Goldens  Bridge,  NY 

Journalism 


Stephanie  Santos 
Bowie,  MD 
Advertising  Design 

Julie  A.  Sartori 
Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 


Julie  Marie  Savell 
Bethesda,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Catherine  Saxon 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 
Economics 


Donald  Schaffer 
Crofton,  MD 
Industrial  Tech. 

James  G.  Scharff 
Rockville,  MD 
Philosophy 


Judi  Scher 
Westfield,  NJ 
Dietetics 

Wayne  Schifrein 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Business 


Title,  When  Duran  Quits  11/25/80 


291 


David  Seaton  Shot  By  Mysterious 


Pamela  Schleicher 

Rockvilie.  MD 

Elementary  Education 

Gary  Schneider 

Randallstown,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 


Francine  Schnur 

Randallstown,  MD 

General  Studies 

Ellen  Schwartz 

Rockvilie,  MD 

Accounting 


Freddie  S.  Schweitzer 
Wheaton,  MD 
Finance 

Mathew  ].  Scire 

Bowie,  MD 

Finance 


Susan  M.  Seddon 

Riverdale,  MD 

Marketing 

Lawrence  E.  Sefcik 
College  Park,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


Rachel  Anne  Seifert 

Bethesda,  MD 

Animal  Science 

Stuart  Seigel 

Chevy  Chase,  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 


Priscilla  Seivers 

Baltimore,  MD 

Marketing 

Lenny  Selfon 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Darlene  Schneider 
Edgewater,  MD 
Government 

Renate  Schneider 
Ashton,  MD 
German  &  Education 


Shana  L  Schwartzberg 
Bethesda,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Kurt  Gordon  Schwarz 
Potomac,  MD 
Biochemistry 


Kathleen  Scott 
Laurel,  MD 
Health 

Jeanne  Lynn  Sears 
Davidsonville,  MD 
Advertising 


Mollis  Seidell 
Rockvilie,  MD 
Information 
System  Mgt. 

Marian  T.  Self 
Pikesville,  MD 
General  Studies 


Janice  A.  Seipp 
Seaford,  DE 
Radio-TV  &  Radio 

Ruth  Seitz 
Gaithersburg.  MD 
Criminology 


Ruth  A.  Seligson 
Rockvilie,  MD 
Sociology 

Jordan  Seltzer 
Wantagh,  NU 
Mathematics 


292 


Assailant  at  D.C.  Stoplight 


Franklyn  Louis  Selzer 

Fairfax,  VA 

Political  Science 

Carla  Benoit 

Senseman 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Art  Education 


George  R.  Senseman 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Agriculture 

Richard  H.  Jr.  Serra 

Baltimore,  MD    f 
Resource  Development 


Karen  E.  Settembrini 

Annapolis,  MD 

Business  Administration 

Steven  W.  Setzer 

Seat  Pleasant,  MD 

lournalism 


Eileen  Shalowitz 

Randallstown,  MD 

Accounting 

Lynn  Marie  Shanks 
Crovi/nsville,  MD 
Water  Resources 


Kevin  Shannon 

Levittown,  NY 

Labor  Relations 

Charles  Shapiro 

Great  Neck,  NY 

Accounting 


Mark  A.  Shapiro 

Baltimore,  MD 

Accounting 

James  W.  Sharbaugh 

Lanham,  MD 

Speech 

Gommunication 


Ellen  Joanne  Shapiro 
Baltimore  MD 
Dietetics 

L.  Adam  Shapiro 
Bethesda,  MD 
Accounting 


Catherine  Shaw 
Great  Neck,  NY 
Business-Marketing 

Lenoir  Rosilyn  Shaw 
v^^     Charleston,  SC 
.  ^    Journalism 


293 


17  Klansman  and  Nazis  Acquitted 


Deborah  E.  Shawver 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Family  Development 

Stephen  Shea 

Massapequa,  NIJ 

Business  Administration 


Sandra  Lee  Sheck 

Gaithersburg,  MD 

Speech  Sciences 

Moira  Sheeham 

Hydes,  MD 

Microbiology 


Harold  B.  Sheppard 

Odenton,  MD 

Electrical  Engineer 

Angela  Venetia  Sherman 

Baltimore,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 


Lindsay  jane  Sherrard 

Cummerland,  MD 

Psychology 

Barbara  Shiels 

Washington,  DC 

Marketing 


Thomas  Lee  Shea 
Arnold,  MD 
Horticulture 

Carol  Susan  Shear 
Edgewood,  MD 
Music  Education 


Andrea  Shefrin 
Randallstov^n,  MD 
Costume  Design 

Joyce  Markeeta 
Shellman 
Capt  Heights,  MD 
Finance 


Brenda  Lee  Sherman 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 

Susan  Debra  Sherman 
Huntington,  NY 
Math  Education 


Bryan  Keith  Shipley 
Laurel,  MD 
Wildlife  Mgt. 

Regina  Marie  Shock 
Baltimore,  MD 
Music 


294 


of  1979  Murder 

of  5  Communists  11/29/80 


Leanne  S.  Shoemaker 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Kinesiology 

David  A.  Shurr 

Fair  Lawn,  N| 

Accounting 


Gregory  S.  Sigler 

Bethesda,  MD 

Economics 

Nancy  Lynn  Sigler 

Highland,  MD 

Recreation 


Robert  I.  Silverman 

Wheaton,  MD 

Economics 

Judith  Lynn 

Silverstein 

Springfield,  NJ 

Zoology 


Carol  A.  Simonds 

Cherry  Hill,  NJ 

Chemistry 

Robert  Simpson 

Wheaton,  MD 

Family  Development 


Elizabeth  C.  Sickels 
Bowie,  MD 
Economics 

Stephanie  P.  Siegfried 
Stroudsburg,  PA 
Marketing 


Barry  Evan  Silver 
Baltimore,  MD 
Zoolog\' 

Leslie  Silver 
White  Plains,  NY 
Communications 


Kathryn  Marie  Silvia 
Lanham,  MD 
Theater/Recreation 

Donna  J.  Simmons 
Cherry  Hill,  NJ 
Journalism 


Stephanie  Beth  Sinar 
Baltimore.  MD 
Childhood  Educations 

Trish  Sindallm 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


295 


Robert  G.  Singer 

Baltimore,  MD 

Chemical  Engineering 

Michael  Howard 

Singerman 

Annapolis,  MD 

Communications 


Sarah  B.  Slechter 

Rockville,  MD 

Spanish 

Debra  Small 

Vineland,  NJ 

Recreation 


Stephanie  Sinsky 
Takoma  Park,  MD 
Family  Development 

Holly  Skolnick 
Little  Neck.  NY 
Marketing 


Darla  E.  Smallwood 
Washington,  D.C. 
General  Studies 

Barbara  Angel  Smith 
Washington,  D.C. 
lournalism 


Jean  Harris  Murder  Trial  of 


Bonnie  Smith 

Roslyn,  NY 

Government  &  Politics 

Cynthia  Lou  Smith 

College  Park,  MD 

Childhood  Education 


Keith  B.  Smith 

New  Carrollton,  MD 

General  Studies 

Kevin  Lovett  Smith 

Ellicott  City,  MD 

Aerospace  Engineering 


Patricia  Smith 
Wheaton,  MD    % 
Mathematics 

Ricky  D.  Smith 

Forestville,  MD 

Economics 


Darcy  Leah  Smith 
Timonium,  MD 
Radio  TV  &  Film 

Deborah  C.  Smith 
Potomac,  MD 
Horticulture 


Mark  Craig  Smith 
Baltimore,  MD 
Chemistry 

Nancy  Claire  Smith 
Rockville,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Susan  ).  Smith 
College  Park,  MD 
Geography 

Susan  Leah  Smith 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Spanish 


296 


Vicki  Smith 
Laurel,  MD 
Radio  &  TV 

Wendy  Carol  Smith 
Rockville,  MD 
Dramatic  Arts 


Joseph  F.  Snee  JR. 

Bel  Air,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 

Daniel  E.  Snow 

Wheaton,  MD 

Zoology 


William  Smith 
Cliffwood  Beach,  NJ 
Geology 

Diane  Marie  Smutniak 
Dunkirk,  MD 
Chemistry 


Pete  Sokowski 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

Dorothy  Solga 
Bethesda,  MD 
Business 


Scarsdale  Medical  Diet's  Doctor 
Turnover  11/12/80 


Adrienne  Mary 

Solomon 

Bowie,  MD 

Outdoor  Recreation 

Michael  R.  Solomon 

Temple  Hills,  MD 

Architecture 


Richard  S.  Solomon 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Biological  Sciences 

Wendy  Soloway 

Beltsville,  MD 

Special  Education 


Cathleen  Joan  Somich 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Chemistry 

Larry  Soroka 

Oceanside,  NY 

Accounting 


297 


Todd  Sorrin 

North  Woodmere,  NY 

Marketing 

Scott  M.  Sosnix 

Fiar  Lawn  N| 

Accounting 


Susan  Spenadel 

Westfield,  NJ 

Psychology 

Margret  T.  Spencer 

Neptune,  N| 

lournaHsm 


Susan  Mary  Spillman 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Journalism 

Frances  R.  Spiro 

Silver  Springs,  MD 

Computer  Science 


Larry  R.  Spriggs 

Washington  D.C. 

Journalism 

Robert  Srour 

Potomac,  MD 

Mechanical  Engineer 


Elwyn  Stafford 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Computer  Science 

Elizabeth  Stanley 

Bowie,  MD 

Special  Education 


Amy  Carol  Statter 

Baltimore,  MD 

Food  Science 

Michelle  Maria  Staymates 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Physical  Education 


Jody  C.  Souder 
Beltsville,  MD 
Journalism 

Paul  E.  Sparks 
Rockville,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 


Carol  Spicer 
Clark,  NJ 
Family  Studies 

Sara  Stephanie  Spicer 
Woodsboro,  MD 
Childhood  Education 


't*,...  If 


Mao  Tse-Tung's  Widow  Stands 


298 


Charles  A.  Stedman 

Lanham,  MD 

Government  &  Politics 

Ellen  S.  Steinberg 

North  Brunswick,  N] 

Speech 

Communication 


Kelly  L.  Stephenson 

Temple  Hills,  MD 

Criminology 

Sareen  Stepnick 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Dietetics 


Leslie  Stimson 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

journalism 

Craig  D.  Stoeber 

Hagerstown,  MD 

Marketing 


Carol  Ann  Storm 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Agronomy 

Kathleen  Storms 

Dobbs  Ferry,  NY 

English 


Teresa  M.  Steiner 
Potomac,  MD 
Special  Education 

Joanna  Stepanian 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Psychology 


Charles  Steppe 
Millersville,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Linda  A.  Stiger 
Boca  Raton,  Florida 
Recreation 


Margret  K.  Stohlman 
Bethesda,  MD 
Recreation 

Steven  T.  Stoller 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 


Darrell  D.  Stover 
Landover,  MD 
General  Studies 

Glenn  Strauber 
Lanham,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Trial  For  Treason  11/2/80 


299 


Poland  Strikes,  Democratic  Reform 


Evalyn  Strauss 

Bethesda,  MD 

Architecture 

Thomas  Strawbridge 
Baltimore,  MD 
loumaHsm 


Lori  Sulcov 

Merrick,  NY 

Advertising 

James  Michael  Sullivan 

Lanham,  MD 

Urban  Planning 


Lora  Szmidt 

Baltimore,  MD 

Special  Education 

Steven  J.  Tabor 

Baldwin,  NY 

Marketing 


Kenneth  Charles  Taitano 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Economics 

Lavi/rence  Taite 

Suitland,  MD 

Transportation 


Laura  Ann  Tang 

Kensington,  MD 

Chemistry 

Willie  Tanner 

Orange,  VA. 

Anthropology 


Renee  Tarullo 

E.  Brunswick,  NJ 

Economics 

Bonny  Taylor 

Oxon  Hill,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 


Rhonda  R.  Sturgill 
Beltsville,  MD 
Family  Studies 

Michael  Edward 
Sucher 

Greenbelt,  MD 
Elec.  Engineering 


Paul  Lawrence  Sulsky 
Wheaton,  MD 
Mechanical  Engineering 

Elisa  Swiller 
Roslyn  Estates,  NY 
Marketing 


Bong  Soo  Tai 
Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 

Dennis  John  Taitano 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Business  Management 


Sharon  Tanavage 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

Paul  Joseph 
Tanenbaum 
Bel  Air,  MD 
Mathematics 


John  E.  Tarcza 
Baltimore,  MD 
Chemistry 

Harold  Lloyd  Tarpley 

Jr. 

Rockville,  MD 

Govt.  Politics 


Joe  H.  Taylor  JR. 
Seabrook,  MD 
Marketing 

Melanie  A.  Taylor 
Temple  Hills,  MD 
Computer  Science 


300 


Threatened  by  Russian  Troops 
at  Border  12/80 


Michael  Jerry 

Terebuch 

Baltimore.  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

Steve  Terle 

Olney,  MD 

Urban  Studies 


]ack  Terpstra 

Rockville,  MD 

Engineering 

Marlene  E.  Tessier 

New  Canaan,  CT 

Marketing 


Susan  A.  Thayer 
College  Park.  MD 
Special  Education 

Thomas  Allen  Thayer 

Bethesda,  MD 

Marketing 


Bruce  R.  Thomas 

District  Heights,  ME 

Microbiology 

Debra  Gail  Thomas 

Bowie,  MD 

Criminal  lustice 


Paul  M.  Thomas 

Bowie,  MD 

Microbiology 

Robin  A.  Thomas 

Washington,  DC 

Urban  Geography 


Sally  L.  Thompson 

Severna  Park,  MD 

Special  Education 

William  M.  Thompson 

Chestertown,  MD 

Agriculture 


John  A.  Thompson 
Bethesda,  MD 
Accounting 


Greta  L.  Thomsen 
Baltimore,  MD 
Journalism 

Ralph  Thrash 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Advertising 


1  » mi     m 


301 


Governor  Hughes  Cuts 
School  Budget  6.5% 


Carl  R.  Thyberg 

Annapolis,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 

James  Tise 

Bethesda,  MD 

lournalism 


William  A.  Toeller 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Finance 

Pamela  Tontodonato 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Criminology 


Lynne  Torchin 

Potomac,  MD 

Community  Study 

Jeanne  Claire  Toth 

Rahway,  NJ 

Hearing-Speech 


Cheryl  Ann  Trainque 

Westminster,  MA 

Psychology 

Nancy  Jean  Trapani 

Bowie,  MD 

Human  Development 


Laura  Tise 
Bethesda,  MD 
Economics 

Mark  H.  Tise 
Fort  Meade,  MD 
Geography 


Diane  Toothman 
Bowie,  MD 
Microbiology 

Carolyn  Ann  Torbert 
Bethesda,  MD 
Health  Education 


Kevin  B.  Townsend 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Business 
Administration 

Laura  Townshend 
Brandywine,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Henry  R.  Trapnell 
Federalsburg,  MD 
Computer  Science 

Michael  Trappen 
Boyds,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


JR. 


302 


Tuition  Increases  By 
23%   12/04/80 


Neil  Trenk 

Lauderhill,  FL 

Accounting 

Janet  K.  Trent 

Wheaton,  MD 

Labor  Relations 


Dana  Trupp 

Rockville,  MD 

Recreation 

Carol  Tucher 

Bridgewater,  NJ 

Russian 


Gail  Tyeryar 

College  Park,  MD 

Marketing 

Eileen  F.  Uber 

Hvattsville,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 


Timothy  Upton 

Glen  Burnie,  MD 

Aerospace  Engineer 

Aldona  Vaiciulaitis 

Bethesda,  MD 

Psycholog\' 


Pam  Trickett 
Oakland,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 

Brent  M.  Troutman 
Annandale,  VA 
Conservation 


Teresa  C.  Tuthill 
College  Park,  MD 
Special  Education 

Nguyen  Tuyetnga 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


Stacey  Ugel 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Criminology 

Gary  Ultee 
Glastonbury,  CT 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Amy  Vaillant 
Arnold.  MD 
General  Studies 

Linda  Valentine 
Washington,  D.C. 
Economics 


303 


Larrv  Van  Orden 

College  Park,  MD 

Physical  Education 

Julie  Marie  Vanderslice 
Accokeek,  MD 
Fashion  Design 


Alberto  Vega 

Union  City,  N| 

Economics 

Dean  Velasco 

Beltsville,  MD 

Chemistry 


Susan  Jean  Vanniel 
Potomac,  MD 
English 

Christopher  |. 
Vazquex 
Waldorf,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Victoria  Velez 
Waldorf,  MD 
General  Studies 

Matthew  Venable 
Rockville,  MD 
Accounting 


Russian  Invasion  of  Afghanistan 


Diane  Vernon 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Government 

Diane  Vescovi 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Economics 


Gary  Martin  Vitee 

Glastonbury,  CT 

Radio/TV  &  Film 

Gary  Louis  Vogel 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Journalism 


Hanh  Due  Vu 

Mt,  Rainier,  MD 

Electrical  Engineering 

Van  Vu 

Mt.  Rainier,  MD 

Computer  Science 


iM  w  k 


Carrie  Frances  Vettel 
Washington  D.C. 
Health  Education 

John  Cooper  Vice 
Laurel,  MD 
Radio-TV  &  Film 


Grethchen  Gayle 
Vogel 

Lockeysville,  MD 
Kinesiolog>' 

Julia  H.  Voneiff 
Bethesda,  MD 
Journalism 


William  Michael 
Vucci 
Hyattsville,  MD 
Law  Enforcement 

Barbara  Wachnik 
Wheaton,  MD 
Nutrition 


304 


Ellen  M.  Wachter 

Rockville,  MD 

Sociology 

Arthur  B.  Waganheim 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Marketing 


Alan  Walcoff 

Bethesda,  MD 

Finance 

Susan  Lynn  Wald 

East  Brunswick,  N| 

General  Business 


Cathy  Lee  Wagner 
Randallstown,  MD 
Zoology 

Steven  Wais 
Baltimore,  MD 
Kinesiology 


Kathy  Walde 
Allison  Park,  PA 
Business  Administration 

Dehra  S.  Waldman 
Rockville,  MD 
Special  Education 


Causes  Olympic  Boycott  Embargo 


Jean  M.  Waldman 

Kensington,  MD 

Linguistics 

Robert  Walker 

Jersey  City,  NJ 

Accounting 


Adrienne  Linette 

Walker 

Baltimore,  MD 

Dance    ' 

Douglas  Walker 
Huntington  Station,    | 
NY    " 
Zoology 


Joanne  Wallis 

Wilton,  CT 

Textiles 

Mary  Elizabeth  Walsh 

Silver  Springs,  MD 

Home  Economics 


305 


Thomas  Walston 

Salisbury,  MD 

Business 

Stephen  O.  Walter 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Astronomy 


Diane  C.  Ward 

Adelphi,  MD 

Arts  Education 

Kevin  Gordon  Ward 

Adelphi.  MD 

General  Studies 


Jon  F.  Warner 

Gladwyne,  PA 

General  Studies 

Joseph  Wascavage  II 

Adelphi,  MD 

Aerospace  Engineer 


Helene  R.  Wash 

Savage,  MD 

Marketing 

Cheryl  Wassel 

Baltimore,  MD 

Psychology 


Amy  Wasserman 

Merrick,  WY 

Marketing 

Michele  J.  Waxman 
Baltimore,  MD 
Urban  Studies 


Anne  M.  Weaver 
Oxon  Hill,  MD 
Animal  Science 

James  Weaver 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 


Deborah  Lynn  Walters 
Timonium,  MD 
Zoology 

Eugene  Walton  III 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Accounting 


Tyler  E.  Ward 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Journalism 

Eric  Warneke 
Upper  Marlboro,  MD 
Finance/Economics 


John  Lennon  Assassinated  in 


306 


Andrea  Kay  Web 

Mount  Airy,  MD 

Animal  Science 

Eric  J.  Weeks 

Adelphi,  MD 

Civil  Engineer 


Caren  F.  Weiner 

Albany,  NY 

Labor  Relations 

Paul  Russell  Weiner 

Kensington,  MD 

Microbiology 


Tammy  S.  Weinstein 

Oceanside,  NY 

Marketing 

Eddy  Weiss 

Westport,  CT 

Radio/TV  &  Film 


Steven  M.  Weiss 

Fairlawn,  NJ 

Journalism,  PR 

Brian  Edward  Welp 

Rockville,  MD 

Chemical  Engineer 


David  H.  Weinstein 
Randallstown,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Diane  Weinbaum 
Columbia,  MD 
Psychology 


Helen  Weinrauch 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Secondary  Education 

Susan  Weinreb 
Potomac,  MD 
Advertising  Design 


Faye  A.  Weiss 
New  Carrollton,  MD 
Elementary  Education 

Michael  Weiss 
Morrisville,  PA 
Economics 


Bruce  David  Wenger 
Potomac,  MD 
Physical  Science 

Joanne  Dee  Werner 
Malibu,  CA 
Studio  Art 


New  York  by 

Mark  Chapman  12/08/80 


307 


Mandel  Serving  Sentence 


Lisa  C.  Westermeyer 

Baltimore,  MD 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Jane  Westland 

Tracyslanding,  MD 

Accounting 


Robert  ].  Wheeler    - 

Hulmeville,  PA 

Fire  Protection 

Mack  W.  White 

College  Park,  MD 

Economics 


Diane  Wickre 

Severna  Park,  MD 

Business 

Mitchell  Wieder 

Dix  Hills,  NY 

Radio-TV  &  Film 


Aldrenna  P.  Williams 

Baltimore,  MD 

Physical  Education 

Aurelia  A.  Williams 

Suitland,  MD 

Labor  Relations 


Jean  M.  Williamson 

Landover,  MD 

Computer  Science 

Lori  Willingham 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Studio  Art 


C.  Marshall  Jr.  Wilson 

Greenbelt,  MD 

Finance 

Kathy  Jane  Wilson 

Rockville,  MD 

Kinesiology 


Laurence  D.  Wexler 
Potomac,  MD 
Education 

Lori  Denise  Whalen 
Greenbelt  MD 
Accounting 


Susan  Carole  Whitley 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Economics 

Paul  C  Whittemore 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Marketing 


Matthew  Wilkinson 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Economics 

Ann  C.  Williams 
Lewisdale,  MD 
Biology 


Cedric  Aaron 
Williams 
Rockville,  MD 
Recreation 

Gilbert  Harris 
Williams 
Potomac,  MD 
Chemistry 


Bonnie  L.  Willis 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Horticulture 

Vanessa  K.  Willson 
La  Plata,  MD 
Hearing  &  Speech 


Kevin  Wilson 
Inglewood  CA 
Computer  Science 

Kevin  Glenn  Wilson 
Rockville,  MD 
Zoology 


308 


For  Fraud  and  Racketeering 


Donna  Michelle 

Windrow 

Rockville,  MD 

Economics 

Jodi  Winkler 
Galesville  MD 
Interior  Design 


Johnny  E.  Wiseman 

Washington,  DC 

Information  System 

Mgt. 

Cheryl  R.  Wishner 

Monsey,  NY 

Criminology 


Pava  M.  Wodiska 

Potomac,  MD 

Journalism 

George  I  Wolfand 

Bethedsa,  MD 

Information  System 

Mgt. 


Sylvia  Wong 

Derwood,  MD 

Finance 

Henry  Y  Woo 

Adelphi,  MD 

Finance 


Moon  Ja  Woo 

Hyattsville,  MD 

Studio  Art 

Stacey  Wood 

Rockville,  MD 

Computer 


Stephen  D.  Woodward 

Bowie,  MD 

Microbiology 

Rayane  S.  Workman 

Cockeysville,  MD 

Business 


John  J  Woodruff 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Electrical  Engineer 


Barbara  Ellen  Wright 
Ashton,  MD 
Economics 

John  Cabot  Wright 
Owings  Mill,  MD 
Computer  Science 


309 


Leane  Wright 

Edgewater,  MD 

International  Relations 

Michele  Wright 

Washington,  DC 

Journalism 


WilUam  D  Yascavage 

Hunlock  Creek,  PA 

Electrical  Engineer 

Kimberly  M  Yashek 

Reading,  Pa 

Accounting 


Barbara  J.  Wyble 
Adelphi,  MD 
Economics 

Robin  Yablokoff 
Brooklyn,  NY 
Law  Enforcement 


Barbara  Yeatmen 

Wilmington,  DE 
Business 

WilHam  Yeatmen 
Potomac,  MD 
Government 


1981  Graduates  Leave  U  of  M 


Joseph  Yetterman 

Bowie,  MD 

Finance 

Kyung  Ae  Yi 

Upper  Marlboro,  MD 

Dietetics 

Raymond  Yslas 

College  Park,  MD 

Governme    nt  &  Politics 

Yuan  Liang  Yuan 

Potomac,  MD 
Production  Management 


Jonahthan  Zastrow 

Millburn,  MD 
Chemistry 

Scott  Zegas 
Bowie,  MD 
Criminology 


JacqueHne  Youden 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
English 

Connie  Young 
Greenbelt,  MD 
Animal  Science 


Glenn  Zagoria 
Fair  Lawn,  NJ 
Radio-TV  &  film 

Elyse  Zangwill 
Silver  Spring,  MD 
Psychology 


Jordene  Lynn 
Zeimetz 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Government  &  Politics 

Susan  Zeller 
N.  Bellmore,  NY 
Computer  Science 


310 


David  Zemsky 

McLean,  VA 

General  Business 

Rose  Anne  Zettl 

McLean,  VA 

Computer  Science 


Mark  Zobrisky 

Silver  Spring,  MD 

Law  Enforcement 

Carol  Elise  Zovrko 

Silver  Spring,  MD 
Advertising 


Diane  Ziolkowski 

Joppatown,  MD 
Aerospace,  Engineer 


Richard  Kenneth  Zuerlein 

Rockville,  MD 
Civil  Engineer 


to  Broaden  Their  Perimeters 


Stacy  Zupnik 

Potomac,  MD 

Radio-TV  &  Film 


Danielle  M.  Pallotto 

Moorestown,  NJ 
Journalism  &  Anthropology 


GUWlRtGUimiRI 


^m' 


BRflT 


Getting  Better 

It's  getting  better  all  the  time 

I  used  to  get  mad  at  my  school 

The  teachers  that  taught  me  weren't  cool 

You're  holding  me  down  turning  me  round 

Filling  me  up  with  your  rules. 

I've  got  to  admit  it's  getting  better 

A  little  better  all  the  time 

I  have  to  admit  it's  getting  better 

It's  getting  better  since  you've  been  mine. 

Me  used  to  be  a  angry  young  man 

Me  hiding  me  head  in  the  sand 

You  gave  me  the  word 

I  finally  heard 

I'm  doing  the  best  that  I  can. 

I've  got  to  admit  it's  getting  better 

A  little  better  all  the  time 

I  have  to  admit  it's  getting  better 

It's  getting  better  since  you've  been  mine. 

I  used  to  be  cruel  to  my  woman 

I  beat  her  and  kept  her  apart 

from  the  things  that  she  loved 

Man  I  was  mean  but  I'm  changing  my  scene 

And  I'm  doing  the  best  that  I  can. 

I  admit  it's  getting  better 

A  little  better  all  the  time 

Yes  I  admit  it's  getting  better 

It's  getting  better  since  you've  been  mine. 


Lennon/ McCarthy 


312 


/  Used  To  Get  Mad  At  My  School 


313 


You  Gave  Me  The  Word 


314 


Isaac   Asimov.    self-proclaimed    "futurist"  ar>d  science 
fiction  writer. 


/  Finally  Heard 


315 


I'm  Doing  The  Best  That  I  Can 


316 


■as 


A  Little  Better  All  The  Time 


/| 

^^H             ^^r3r  \ 

^^^B^^4^%3v-^i^^^HR^^^M^^^^^^^^^^|^^ 

JLm 

^^^^^^^^H              ^Hi      J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l 

H^'j 

l&^^l 

5teny  Hoyer.  congressional  candidate  in  Maryland's  5th  district  "special  election' 


317 


TERRAPIN  1981 

Stacy  Cushner,  managing  editor 
Sherry  Conrad,  photography  editor 
John  Kammerman,  sports  editor 
Andrea  Chamblee,  copy  editor 


BUSINESS  STAFF: 
Tammi  Abramson 
Ann  Cacciatore 
Renee  Calagna 
Linda  Fritz 
Linda  Gateau 
Rosemarie  Hicks 
Debbie  Hirsh 
Cindi  Richards 
Patricia  Serrano 
Sheryl  Southerland 
NataHe  Tiratch 
Linda  Weaver 

COPY/LAYOUT  STAFF 

Sandi  Abrams 

Paula  Boyd 

Roblyn  Buchanan 

Karen  Deeney 

Cherita  Fisher 

Linda  Fritz 

Monica  Mah 

]ill  Schoor 

Susan  Wolfe 

PHOTOGRAPHY  STAFF 

Geoff  Baker 

Aneece  Holland 

Kirk  McKoy 

Dan  McMann 

Michael  Mallinoff 

Dave  Marsden 

Thomas  Nunemaker 

Dana  Pallotto 

Martin  Rodden 

Ralph  Thrash 

Steven  Zerby 

Robert  Zimmet 


318 


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 


PHOTO  CREDITS 

Cover:  Ty  B.  Heston 

Title  Page:  Kirk  McKov 

Genff  Baker:  16.  60.  U9k.  112abd.  n4a,  115h.  17()a.  172abc.  173a.  182al).  183a. 

184ab.   185ab.   186a.   191c.  265.  275 
Senator  Howard   Baker:   109b 
Mindy  Berman:  49alK:d 
Scott  Bolgiano:  153b 
|im  Brady:  313c 
Clive  Carnie:  217abc 
Sherry  Conrad:  2b.  4a.  5b.  6a.  7bc.  8.  10.  13b.  14abde.  15abcde,  20a.  21a. 

24a.   28a.   30abc.   31ab.   32abc.   33ab,   44abc.   45abc.   50ab.   51a.   52abc. 

53abcd.  54c.  55a.  56,  57ab.  59abc.  61ab.  62ab.  63ab,  64b,  65abc.  68d.  69e. 

74d.  75abc,  76ab,  77b,  82ab,  83abc.  86abc.  87abc.  97b.  98acd.  inOa.  101a. 

Ifl3a.   lOSabc.   lOOcd.   107bc.   108cd,   114b.  115c.   116ab.  117ab.   llSabc, 

llQabc,  122,  123,  126abcd,  127abc,  128.  131.  136.  139.  152.  154ab,  155a. 

156ab.  157a.  158b.  159abc.  162ab.  163a.  164abcd.  165abc.  179ad.  187abcd. 

188c.  189c.  190ac.  191b.  200abcd.  201abcde.  204c,  206c,  207b.  208abcd. 

209abc.  210abc.  211abc.  223.  235.  237,  238,  250,  251,  263,  267.  270,  291, 

295,  299,  305,  306,  309,  318,  320 
Larry  Grouse:  173c,  175b.  177c,  178a,  180b,  183b,  185c,  188d.  195,  196b,  198b, 

202b,  214b,  212,  216 
Department  of  Information  and  Publications:  18a 
Ted  Dickerson:  274 

Michael  Gately:  3b,  50c,  233,  298,  301,  316a 
Debbie  Gertler:  79abc,  153a,  277,  314d,  315e 
Aneece  Holland:  6b,  7a,  22abc.  23abcd,  24b,  25abcd,  77a,  78ab,  80bcd,  81b, 

106b,   108b,  241,  316b 
David  Kapenstein:  171,  173b 
Kirk  Kirby;  58 
Alan  Kresse:  64a 
Kirk  McCoy:  1,  9b,  11,  13c.  46.  47ab.  48ab.  51b.  68a.  81cd,  92a.  93abcd.  107a. 

108f.  114c.  178b.  179bc.  181b.  197ac.  203a.  206b.  215c.  227.  234.  282.  283 
Dan  McMann:  14c.  34ab.  35ab.  36ab.  37ab,  96ab,  98b,  100b,  102ab,  103b,  129, 

149,  279,  287,  315a 
Michael  Mallinoff:  3a,  5a.  26abc.  27abc,  28bc,  29abc,  84ab,  85,  107d,  231,  242, 

247,  269,  286,  313a 
Dave  Marsden;  94abc,  95ab,  lOSae,  132,  133ab,  142ab,  143,  146,  147,  150.  151. 

194abc.   196a.  197bd.   198a.   199ab.  260.  290 
NASA:  21.  110b 

Tom  Nunemaker:  130abc,  141abc,  145,  166abc,  167abc,  317d 
Dana  Pallotto:  17.  18bc.  19ab.  20b.  2lbcd,  72ab,  73ab,  112ce,  113ac,  115a, 

174ab,  175a.  176ab.  177ab,  181c,  188b,  189ad,  192ab,  193ab,  202a,  204a, 

205ab.  207c.  213abcde,  214a.  249.  257.  297.  314bc.  315bc.  316cd.  317abc 
Chris  Ray:  66ab.  67,  68c,  BOae,  81a,  180a,  181a 
Martin  Rodden:  70bc,  71a,  74ac.  109acd.  113b,  158a,  160a,  163b,  170b,  186b, 

188a.  189b.  190b.  191ad.  203b.  204b.  205c.  207a.  209d.  218b.  254.  258.  259. 

262,  273,  285.  289.  293 
Hal  Schmulowitz:  99b,  206a,  215a,  240.  266,  313b 
R|  Spalding:  54A 
Ralph  Thrash:  54b,  55b,  70a,  74b,  77c.  90a,  91abc,  99a,  138,  160b.  161abc. 

226.  229.  278.  302,  303,  314ae 
Steven  Zerby:  106a,  107e,  222,  255 
Robert  Zimmet:  4b,  9a,  12a,  13a,  38abc,  39ab.  40a.  41abc,  55c.  68b.  69acd. 

71b.  78c.  88abc.  89ab.  97acd.  100c.  104abc.  137.  140.  144,  148,  199c,  215bd, 

218a,  225,  230,  239,  245,  246,  261,  271,  281,  307,  315d 


COPY  CREDITS 

Sandi  Abrams:  75,  103 
Mindy  Berman:  50,  96 


Andrea  Chamblee:   17,  32,  35,  39,  40,  50,  56,  58.  65.  71.  75.  78.  79,  82,  86. 

89,  92,  96,   102,   103,   104.   105,   106,   114 
Alan  Cobb:  124 

Karen  Deeney:  28,  31,  33,  75,  103 
Ellicott  Area  Council:  129 
Cherita  Fisher:  75 
Margaret  Hoyert:  139 
)aime  |arado:  112 
John  Kammerman:  171,  174,  176,  178,  180,  182,  184,  186.  192.  195.  196.  198. 

202.  208.  212.   214 
Michael  Nostrand:   132 
Cindy  Posner:  89 
Wendy  Reinitz:  216 
Jill  Schoor:  20.  24.  72.  85 
Susan  Wolfe;  67 


The  Terrapin  is  an  independent  student  publication  of  the 
University  of  Maryland,  College  Park  and  an  affiliate  of 
Maryland  Media,  Inc. 

The  1981  Terrapin  was  printed  and  bound  by  Walsworth 
Publishing  Company;  Marceline,  Missouri.  PRESSWORK: 
Offset  lithography  utilizing  a  150  line  halftone  screen  from 
camera-ready  layouts.  COMPOSITION:  Fototronic  typesetting 
using  Lydian  Bold  Italic  (opening,  closing)  Times  Roman 
(academics),  Century  (sports),  Melior  (student  life  groups, 
seniors)  and  Brush  (play  heads). 

PAPER  STOCK:  80  pound  dull  matte  white  manufactured  by 
Mead  Paper  Company.  COVER:  Four-color  lithograph  glutone 
on  white  millband. 

Senior  portraits  were  taken  by  Yearbook  Associates;  Millers 
Falls,  Massachussetts. 

Special  thanks  go  to  Greg  Nygard,  Al  Thurston,  Michael 
Flibush  and  to  Nancy  French  for  contributing  so  much  more 
than  a  job  description  could  ever  tell. 


OPPORTUNITY,  FATE,  EFFORT 

For  those  who  try  are  the  ones  who  make  it.  And  how  do  I 
know?  I  don't,  but  they  do  —  and  that's  all  that  matters. 
SUCCESS  -  it's  all  in  your  mind. 

To  the  graduates: 

Do  it. 

Then  do  it  again  better. 

After  all,  we  did  it  and  are  still  trying. 


Sherry  and  Stacy  Lee 


319 


.sti/w  ^.yu^.i 


"ww<«Sl 


:■  V-' 


Si'--. 


.»^i; 


Sailing,  take  me  away 


.-'^\>. 


UNIV    OF  MD    COLLEGE  PARK 


3  m3D  DDSEflT37  1 


'h*"*' 


m 


WALSWORTH 

PUBLISHING 
COMPANY 


MARCELINE.  MlSaOUHr.  USA