Skip to main content

Full text of "The Terrapin"

See other formats 


DC 


„.'    n-yr.ti 


"^.Xhange  favors  the  mind  prepared 


*  **      An  Independent  Student  Publication  University  of  Maryland  College  Park 

^■^f- ri-* :_: 2: . ^ 


J 


Title  Page    1 


2    Table  of  Contents 


Contents 


The  S^tate 
The  UM  Life 
The  Graduates 
The  Associations 
The  Education 
The  Athletes 


4 

14 

100 

18^ 

264 


I, 


Table  of  Contents    3 


Co' 


4    Maryland 


Maryland    5 


6    Maryland 


Maryland     7 


^ 


■0^ 


.6 


8    Maryland 


T      -^i*^ 


"^.-r-! 


••?^'*? 


T3 
TO 

m 
E 


Jim  Brady 


Maryland    9 


10    Maryland 


Maryland    11 


Oooh,  The  University  of  Maryland. 


^^I^HBi 

^^^^^^^^ 

^^M^MMJiffc  imimtum^t^^^^^^^Stl^ 

.  i^^t-''"'^- ■^^^■^^afiS^teS 

jjQ^.^vJHjHMH^IK^T^^ 

■f"^^"*P 

^^H 

jHhw 

W?^' 

HI           ^4"   -         ^B 

H 1  iwi  1  ^ ' '     ^1 

6»1 

';:*o 

*J^_ 

BTr-rflB 

^  i.^^^^^^^^^^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M|n^^^^^^^^|3£^^^^^^^BM£^2iMi^^^^M££Sfl^^^^^^^^^^^^B 

F^J.;        ^    '^HB^^I 

HBIBMBk-;»y^  "'"^ 

12     Maryland 


to 


Nancy  Hensler.  Chris  HoddinotI,  Debby  Hammer 


Maryland    13 


14    UM  Life 


w 


The 
UM  Life 


UM  Life    15 


The  Unique  Aura  of 


Pam  Kamin,  Clifton  Grais 


1 6    College  Park 


College  Park,  Maryland 


Oh,  to  be  young  and  looking  at  col- 
leges. Certainly,  choosing  a  school  is 
an  overwhelming  decision  for  a  high 
school  senior  to  make,  especially  with 
the  thousands  of  colleges  and  univer- 
sities operating  in  the  country.  Yet, 
despite  the  enormity  of  this  task,  there 
were  37,864  students  who  chose  to  at- 
tend the  University  of  Maryland,  Col- 
lege Park  campus  in  1 98 1 . 

The  University  originally  opened  in 
1859  as  the  fvlaryland  Agricultural  Col- 
lege. Then,  in  1912,  the  State  gained 
control  of  the  school.  In  its  history, 
which  spans  over  120  years,  the 
University  has  survived  such  near- 
disasters  as  the  Civil  War,  the  depres- 
sion. World  War  I  and  II,  and  the  tur- 
bulent era  of  the  1960's,  emerging  as 
one  of  the  top  ten  state  universities  in 
the  country. 

In  1981,  the  College  Park  campus 
provides  a  unique  and  exciting  com- 
bination of  academic  and  social  op- 
portunities. Academically,  the  campus 
has  more  than  120  courses  of  study, 
ranging  from  fire  protection  engineer- 
ing to  apparel  design.  Research,  infor- 
mational and  non-fictional  materials 
can  be  found,  not  only  from  the 
school's     own     graduate     and 


undergraduate  libraries,  but  also  from 
available  facilities  such  as  the  Library 
of  Congress  and  the  National  Archives 
in  nearby  Washington,  D.C.  In  addi- 
tion, there  is  access  to  a  wide  range  of 
practical  research  equipment  on  cam- 
pus, including  a  nuclear  reactor  and 
both  subsonic  and  hypersonic  wind 
tunnels. 

The  physical  layout  of  the  1300  acre 
campus  has  more  than  200  buildings 
which  house  dormitories,  classrooms, 
libraries  and  laboratories.  More  than 
75%  of  the  university's  undergraduate 
classes  hold  less  than  30  students, 
creating  a  personal  atmosphere  for 
teachers  and  students  alike.  The  in- 
timacy of  this  environment  is  further 
enhanced  by  the  16  to  1  stu- 
dent/faculty ratio.  However,  practical- 
ly no  student  can  graduate  without 
taking  at  least  one  lecture  course  with 
500  other  students,  adding  a  different 
type  of  intimacy  to  the  campus. 

In  the  social  sphere.  College  Park 
provides  a  variety  of  cultural  and  enter- 
taining activities.  Performances  at  the 
Tawes  Theatre,  concerts  at  Ritchie 
Coliseum,  films  at  the  Hoff  Theater, 
lectures  at  the  Student  Union  Grand 
Ballroom,  and  fairs  on  the  UGL  and 


McKelden  malls  cater  to  the  multitude 
of  tastes  that  comprise  the  student 
body.  For  more  recreational  amuse- 
ment, there  are  a  variety  of  pubs,  bars, 
clubs  and  hangouts  in  the  College 
Park/Washington  area,  in  addition  to 
parties  on-and  off-campus  every 
weekend. 

College  Park  even  offers  a  variety  of 
housing  alternatives  to  the  more  than 
8,000  students  who  live  on  campus, 
providing  traditional  and  coed  dorms 
as  well  as  apartment-type  living  in  the 
Leonardtown  complex.  Sororities  and 
fraternities  also  make  up  part  of  the 
campus  life,  with  16%  of  the  13,818 
males  in  1  of  the  29  fraternities  and 
13%  of  the  1 1,782  females  in  1  of  the 
22  sororities. 

For  all  the  students  that  have 
matriculated  here  at  College  Park, 
from  the  four  graduates  comprising  the 
Class  of  1901  to  the  7,467  graduating 
in  1982,  this  University  of  Maryland 
campus  has  always  represented  all 
that  college  life  can  be;  parties,  exams, 
Saturday  afternoon  football  games, 
and  much  more.  In  short.  College  Park 
is  a  whole  lot  of  work,  a  whole  lot  of 
learning  and  a  whole  lot  of  fun. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


rv  y  ■  i  ££ 


I  I 


I  I 


!    I 


"1 


College  Park    17 


Registration  In  Store 


Armory  registration  —  the  very 
words  are  enough  to  instill'fear  in  even 
the  most  experienced  student.  Every 
semester,  we  despartley  hope  that  we 
get  all  our  classes  during  pre- 
registration  so  that  we  can  avoid  the 
intamous  Armory  Registration.  And 
every  semester,  those  unlucky 
students  tlock  to  the  Armory  in  large 
numbers  to  try  to  add  or  drop  classes, 
hoping  to  salvage  their  schedules. 

Those  in  the  College  of  Business  and 
Management  or  in  the  sciences  seem 
to  have  it  the  worst.  It  is  easy  to  find  a 
discouraged  student  sitting  on  the 
floor  of  Reckord  Armory,  unsure  of 
what  to  do  next.  If  one  is  not  lucky 
enough  to  be  among  the  first  to  enter 
the  Armory  during  registration  week, 
most  classes  will  be  filled  by  the  time 
they  get  there.  The  alphabetical  order 
devised  to  regulate  the  entry  of 
students  into  the  Armory  is  randomly 


changed  each  semester  to  provide  an 
equal  opportunity  for  students  to  get 
the  classes  they  desire. 

Kim  Chappell,  a  freshman,  was 
amazed  at  her  first  experience  at  Ar- 
mory Registration.  "Although  it  is 
ridiculous,  I  guess  for  a  school  of  this 
size  it's  the  best  way  to  handle  the 
situation,"  she  says.  Unfortunately, 
she  was  unable  to  get  into  a  sociology 

class  she  wanted  during  registration. 

Frequently,  the  system  gives  way  to 
chaos,  and  overcrowding  often 
prevents  the  system  from  proceeding 
smoothly.  Long  lines  may  develop  and 
huge  tie-ups  occur. 

Students  who  arrive  at  their  correct 
time  for  admission  sometimes  en- 
counter problems  caused  by  those  try- 
ing to  "beat  the  system."  These  are 
the  people  who  join  their  friends  at  the 
front  of  the  line,  or  use  someone  else's 


I.D.  card  to  register,  or  forge  their 
add/drop  slips. 

Pam  Lepore,  a  junior,  is  a  veteran  at 
Armory  Registration.  "Registration  is 
not  something  I  look  forward  to,"  she 
says,  "but  I  can't  avoid  it.  You  have  to 
learn  to  deal  with  it.  Actually,  as  you 
get  used  to  it,  Armory  Registration 
becomes  easier." 

Aides  in  the  Armory  during  registra- 
tion dislike  it  as  much  as  the  students 
do.  Many  aides  have  been  heard  to 
complain  about  pushy  students  and 
long  lines.  Tempers  tend  to  flare  when 
students  find  that  a  necessary  class  is 
closed. 

Although  Armory  Registration  is  ad- 
mittedly a  hassle,  most  students  agree 
that  there  is  no  fair  alternative.  You  just 
have  to  plan  your  schedule,  cross  your 
fingers  and  hope  for  the  best. 


—  Sharon  Blatt 


3 


Co 


Q. 


Nancy  Weiner  forgets  the  lines  and  takes  her  time. 


18    Registration 


Hassles  Galore 


The  Ins  and  Outs  of 


Terri  Lassen 


Jeff  Cholish 


20    Housing 


College  Park  Living 


When  students  decide  to  go  to  col- 
lege, they  are  faced  with  many 
choices.  They  nnust  decide  their  major, 
their  classes,  and,  of  course,  their  liv- 
ing arrangements.  Several  alternatives 
are  available  to  those  wishing  to  attend 
the  University  of  f\/1aryland. 

One  of  the  more  popular  choices  is 
that  of  on-campus  housing.  Thirty-five 
traditional,  or  "dormitory  style"  halls, 
are  situated  across  the  1,300  acre 
campus  at  College  Park.  The 
residence  halls  are  "home"  during  the 
academic  year  for  about  8,100 
students,  providing  them  with  safe, 
clean  accommodations  and  conve- 
nient access  to  faculty  offices  as  well 
as  the  academic,  cultural,  social  and 
recreational  resources  of  the  campus. 
Newer  high-rise  residence  halls 
dominate  the  north  end  of  campus, 
where  the  athletic  arenas  and  most 
recreational  resources  are  located.  As 
many  as  550  students  live  in  each  of 
the  high-rise  halls.  Older,  Georgian, 
colonial-style  halls  are  located  on  the 
campus'  south  side,  close  to  the 
libraries  and  the  academic  core  of  the 
campus.  These  halls  are  smaller,  not 
more  than  three  or  four  stories  high, 
and  house  as  few  as  35  and  as  many 
as  300  students. 

Apartment  units  for  four  or  six 
residents  are  located  at  Leonardtown, 
a  few  minutes  walk  from  the  center  of 
campus.  Apartments  are  reserved  for 
juniors  and  seniors,  many  of  whom 
wait  two  or  more  semesters  on  the 
very  long  waiting  list.  The  Leonard 
town  apartments  are  fully  equipped 
with  kitchens,  air  conditioning  and 
private  baths. 

No  student  may  be  required  to  live 
on  campus.  However,  once  accom- 
modated, a  student  may  remain  in  the 
residence  halls  throughout  his  or  her 
undergraduate  career.  Residence  halls 
are  reserved  for  single,  full-time 
undergraduates,  tvlost  of  those  rooms 
available  each  year  are  reserved  by 
returning  upperclassmen.  The  number 
of  entering  students  who  apply  for  on- 
campus  housing  annually  exceeds  the 
approximately  3,000  spaces  which  re- 
main available  in  the  dormitories.  This 
forces  many  to  either  find  alternative 
off-campus  housing  or  live  at  home. 

Every  year,  a  large  number  of 
University  of  Maryland  students  move 
into  off-campus  housing  facilities, 
usually  by  choice.  Of  the  24,000 
students  who  live  off-campus,  up  to 
14.000   live   in   some   type   of   rental 


housing  in  the  College  Park  area.  The 
reasons  for  moving  into  rental  housing 
units  are  as  varied  as  the  students 
themselves. 

"I  guess  the  biggest  reason  for  mov- 
ing was  the  lack  of  space,"  stated 
sophomore  Rochelle  Frank.  "I  was  sick 
of  living  in  only  one  room  all  the  time 
and  I  couldn't  deal  with  the  lack  of 
privacy  anymore.  I  loved  living  on  cam- 
pus, but  it  was  time  for  a  change  and 
apartment  life  is  great."  Ivlany  other 
students  seek  the  responsibility, 
privacy  and  convenience  of  their  own 
apartments  or  houses. 

Within  the  communities  surrounding 
the  University,  a  variety  of  housing  op- 
tions are  available,  including  apart- 
ments, houses  and  rooms  rented  in 
private  homes.  Housing  is  usually 
located  within  a  three  to  five  mile 
radius  of  the  campus,  often  in  the  com- 
munities of  Adelphi,  Beltsville, 
Greenbelt,  Langley  Park  and  Takoma 
Park.  Fortunately,  the  Metrobus  and 
Metrorail  services  provide  commuters 
with  alternative  means  of  travel  to  the 
campus  each  day.  fylany,  however,  still 
opt  to  drive  their  own  cars. 

Some  students  have  joined  the 
Greek  system,  allowing  them  to  live  on 
Frat  Row  and  the  surrounding  area. 
After  the  fraternity  and  sorority  houses 


have  been  filled  with  members,  the  re- 
maining rooms  are  rented  out  to 
students  for  a  lower  price  than  the 
rooms  which  the  University  offers. 
However,  fraternity  or  sorority 
members  prefer  these  rooms  go  to 
future  brothers  or  sisters.  The  Universi- 
ty owns  approximately  21  of  the  total 
42  houses  in  the  Greek  system.  Ap- 
proximately 1,200  residents  chose  the 
Greek  housing  alternative  each  year. 

And  there  are  several  students  who 
choose  to  live  at  home  while  attending 
school  at  College  Park.  Some  of  these 
students  reside  at  home  simply 
because  they  are  ineligible  for  on- 
campus  housing.  However,  there  are 
those  commuters  who  opt  to  live  at 
home  in  order  to  avoid  the  fairly  high 
costs  of  both  on-campus  and  off- 
campus  living. 

The  choices  of  housing  options  are 
many  and  varied.  The  nnost  difficult 
decision  is  choosing  the  best  situation 
for  each  of  us.  Our  tastes  and  values 
tend  to  change  during  our  college 
years.  Although  we  may  begin  living  in 
a  certain  environment,  such  as  a  dor- 
mitory, we  may  seek  alternative  ar- 
rangements, such  as  an  apartment, 
during  the  latter  stage  of  our  college 
career. 

—  Gene  Schrivener 


Jack  Jeney 


Housing    21 


u 


'\mr 


illl 

Hill 


Housing 
for  Every  Type 


Dan  Kovac,  Reed  Gilbert,  Bruce  Butrum 


Reed  Gilbert 


22    Housing 


Alternatives 
of  Individual 


MikeGately 


Scott  Noyes,  Chip  Hayhurst,  Fred  Stucker,  Jerome  Barber,  Santo  Bernardo,  Bob  Super,  Hal  Hecht 


Housing     23 


Architecture  Students  Go  Back  to  the  Old 


If  you  know  any  architecture  majors 
at  all,  you  are  probably  aware  of  their 
uniqueness  and  imagination.  They  are 
part  of  the  School  of  Architecture,  a 
closeknit  school  which  is  known  for  ac- 
complishing anything  it  sets  out  to  do 
—  with  splendor. 

The  Beaux  Arts  Ball,  held  the 
second  week  after  spring  break  each 
year,  is  no  exception.  "Beaux  Arts  is 
French  for  "beautiful  arts,"  and  the 
creativity  of  the  architecture  students 
shines  brightest  every  year  during  this 
event.  The  ten  year  tradition  is  part  of 
"Vertical  Week,"  or  "Change  of  Pace 
Week,"  where  the  school  stops  all 
studio  classes  in  preparation  for  a  final 
project  in  which  the  entire  school  is  in- 
volved in  putting  together.  It's  a  time 
when  the  all-nighters  at  the  drafting 
table  can  be  put  aside  for  awhile  and 
the  "Arch"  major  can  relax  and  enjoy 
a  chance  to  cut  loose. 

Last  year's  theme  for  the  ball  was 
"Delirious  New  York,"  and  the  party 
was  a  great  success,  lasting  until  3 
o'clock  a.m.  The  studio  area  "The 
Great  Space,"  was  elaborately 
decorated,  complete  with  a  ferry  boat, 
a  New  York  skyline  along  the  walls,  a 
map  of  New  York  painted  on  the  floor, 


24     Beaux  Arts  Ball 


Drawing  Board.  Another  Beaux  Arts  Ball 


and  a  bar  area  made  to  look  like  a 
sidewalk  cafe.  To  top  off  the  evening, 
two  "new  wave"  bands  called  The 
Pin-Ups  and  The  Puppets  perfornned. 

Bill  Chesshire,  a  senior  in  the  School 
of  Architecture,  attended  the  ball 
costunned  as  a  piece  of  garbage.  Conn- 
menting  on  the  ball,  he  stated,  "It  was 
the  best  party  on  campus.  It's  our  ver- 
sion of  a  senior  prom,  sort  of. 
Everybody  dressed  up  from  taxis, 
transvestites  and  policemen  to 
buildings,  apples  and  bumblebees." 
Bill  also  stated  that  another  highlight  of 
the  evening  was  when  several  guys 
who  were  dressed  as  Rockettes 
jumped  onto  the  stage  and  performed 
the  infamous  "chorus  line  kick." 

Last  year  was  the  first  time  the 
school  ever  tried  to  raise  money  for  the 
event,  hoping  to  use  the  funds  for  this 
year's  ball.  Surprisingly,  the  School  of 
Architecture's  annual  extravaganza  is 
an  open  event,  a  fact  many  people  do 
not  know.  This  year's  affair  is  promised 
to  be  just  as  exciting,  and  with  the 
group's  standing  track  record,  the 
1982  Beaux  Arts  Ball  is  sure  to  be  a 
huge  success. 

—  Robin  Newcomer 


Beaux  Arts  Ball    25 


Drink.  Drank.  Drunk. 


^■y 


26    Kent  Chuff 


Cheap  Beer,  Good  Music,  Wild  Women,  The  Vous 


The  Kent  Hall  Chug 


One  of  College  Park's  trademarks 
which  attracts  an  extremely  large 
crowd  each  year  is  the  annual  Kent 
Hall  Chug;  an  ultimate  embarrassment 
for  the  participating  freshmen  and  new 
dormers,  a  hilarious  time  for  Kent  up- 
perclassmen  and  onlookers.  Started 
by  former  resident,  Tommy  Day,  five 
years  ago,  the  spectacle  has  con- 
tinued each  year  since  with  an  enor- 
mous amount  of  success  and  publicity. 

This  year,  approximately  35-40 
brave  and  willing  young  men  par- 
ticipated in  the  event.  They  were  first 
led  to  the  front  steps  of  Kent  for  a 
group  picture.  Everyone  was  all  smiles 
until  the  second  picture  was  snapped, 
when  some  hidden  upperclassmen 
threw  water  on  the  motley  group  from 
the  second  floor  windows.  Par- 
ticipants, one  by  one,  were  then  com- 
manded to  shout  their  name  and  what 
they  loved  the  most  at  the  top  of  their 
lungs.  Finally  came  the  test  —  to  be  or 
not  to  be  the  proud  guzzler  of  a  32- 
ounce  mug  of  icy  cold  beer.  Two  at- 
tempts were  given  to  each  of  them.  If 
on  the  second  try  they  didn't  succeed, 
they  then  became  the  proud  wearers 
of  the  liter. 


Upon  the  completion  of  all  new 
dormers,  a  huge  dorm  party  was  held. 
Paul  Dutton,  one  of  the  upperclassmen 
who  organized  the  Chug,  commented. 
"The  party  was  great  but  after  four 
kegs  during  the  Chug,  everybody  was 
pretty  well  wasted." 

Keith  Waylan,  a  freshman  at  Kent 
this  year,  gave  his  thoughts  on  the 
event.  "It  was  really  scary  and  I 
thought  I  was  going  to  puke.  It  was 
more  beer  than  I  had  ever  seen  in  my 
entire  life.  I  think  most  of  the  guys  will 
agree  that  it  was  pretty  impossible  to 
do." 

"It  was  really  good,  though,  and  a 
lot  of  fun  because  we  all  got  to  meet 
and  see  how  the  'cool'  upperclassmen 
acted,"  he  added. 

When  asked  if  he  had  any  advice  for 
future  chuggers,  he  replied,  "Yeah, 
don't  eat  dinner  first." 

But  future  chuggers  may  be  non- 
existent. Everyone  has  heard  the 
rumors  of  Kent  Hall's  renovation  for 
the  past  seven  or  eight  years  and  it 
seems  this  year  is  the  target.  Hopeful- 
ly, after  the  renovation,  Kent  will 
resume  its  annual  contribution  to  the 


Ty  B.  Heston 


University's  entertainment.  If  not,  then 
the  Kent  Hall  Chug  will  become  a  fond 
remembrance  of  the  past. 

—  Robin  Newcomer 


Kinko's  Copies 


Kent  Chug    27 


The  Necessities  of  Life 


Hilary  Cheetham  checks  the  record  jacket  and  Lisa  Nachman  examines  an  album  to  be  sure  they  aren't 
warped  at  the  Record  Co-op. 


Terry     Webster     and     Karen     Hannberg     check 


UNI 

BOO 


The  commuter's  lounge  provides  comfort  for  Larry  Wise. 


28     Student  Union 


All  in  the  Student  Union 


customer's  belongings  at  the  Book  Center  to  help 
prevent  robberies. 


6 
S 

5 
& 

O 

q: 


Robert  Zimmet 


iiiiMr.Mir 

IHIIIIMIi 

imiiiK  Hi 
lUllli  111..^ 
lllll  Wllk.' 

iiiiwniik^^ 

I  JIIMIIi  V 


student  Union     29 


The  Student  Union 


For  many  students,  a  second  home 
can  be  found  on  campus  at  the  Stu- 
dent Union,  the  focal  point  of  social 
and  cultural  activity  at  the  University  of 
Maryland,  College  Park  campus.  The 
Student  Union  is  constantly  undergo- 
ing change  to  meet  the  recreational 
and  educational  needs  of  the  campus 
"family"  utilizing  its  services. 

One  area  of  the  Student  Union 
undergoing  some  of  the  greatest 
changes  include  the  food  services. 
Located  on  the  ground  floor  is  the  area 
known  as  Restaurant  Row  which  in- 
cludes Roy  Rogers,  a  pizza  shop,  a 
bakery,  a  delicatessen,  a  sub  shop  and 
an  icecream  parlor. 

The  Department  of  Dining  Services 
is  responsible  for  running  a  small 
cafeteria  located  on  this  floor  along 
with  the  Tortuga  Room,  a  quiet 
restaurant  with  table  service.  They  also 
offer  a  catering  service  which  can  ac- 
comodate simple  refreshments  or 
complete  banquet  meals. 

An  independently-run  Food  Collec- 
tive or  Co-op  located  in  the  basement 
offers  a  variety  of  fruits,  nuts,  and 
cheeses  in  addition  to  their  natural 
foods  such  as  muffins  and  sandwiches. 
Recreational  facilities  abound  to  suit 
everyone.  Bowling,  billards,  table  ten- 
nis and  a  host  of  other  activities  in- 
cluding video  games,  pinball  and 
backgammon  are  provided  in  the 
Recreational  Center  on  the  lower  level 
of  the  Union.  Also  located  there  is  the 
Outhaus,  an  outdoor  equipment  rental 
shop  providing  supplies  for  caving, 
camping  and  backpacking. 

Hoff  Theater,  a  746  seat  movie 
house,  offers  an  excellent  selection  of 
recently  released  films  as  well  as  the 
classics  of  yesteryear.  They  also  spon- 
sor a  midnight  movie  series 
highlighting  comedy  or  adventure 
films. 

Located  on  the  ground  floor  near 
Hoff  is  the  Craft  Center,  open  to  all 
hobbyists  and  enthusiasts  of  arts  and 
crafts.    Facilities   available   include   a 


photography  lab,  a  silk  screen  and 
sign  service,  a  ceramic  lab,  a  wood- 
working shop  and  a  textile  lab.  The 
Craft  Center  also  sponsors,  along  with 
the  Student  Union  Program  Council, 
classes  and  workshops  utilizing  their 
facilities  throughout  the  year. 

The  Record  Co-op  is  a  non-profit 
operation  offering  albums,  tapes  and 
stereo  accessories  at  prices  lower  than 
most  commercial  outlets.  And,  after 
searching  for  favorite  records, 
students  and  faculty  can  purchase 
tickets  at  the  IVISU  Ticket  Office  for 
Capital  Center  events,  concerts  of- 
fered from  Ticketron  and  many  cam- 
pus activities. 

The  Student  Union  is  also  the  home 
of  many  student  organizations  offices, 
including  the  Student  Government 
Association,  The  Program  Council  and 
several  fraternaties  and  sororities. 

The  Union  Shop  and  the  Umporium 
Book  Center  provide  the  student  body 
with  many  of  the  "necessities"  of  col- 
lege living.  The  Union  Shop  sells  can- 
dy, magazines,  cigarettes  and  an 
abundance  of  munchies.  The  Um- 
porium Book  Store  offers  texts,  stuffed 
animals,  posters,  school  supplies  and 
knick  knacks  like  mugs,  calenders  and 
toiletries.  The  store  also  sells  Ivlaryland 
items  such  as  sweatshirts,  socks  and 
T-shirts. 

After  eating  or  browsing,  there  is  the 
new  commuter  lounge,  complete  with 
couches  and  plants,  for  relaxing.  Since 
its  opening,  it  has  been  a  very  popular 
place  to  socialize  or  crash  between 
classes  for  both  commuting  and  non- 
commuting  students. 

The  Student  Union  has  a  lot  to  offer 
everyone.  It  is  a  great  place  for  Ter- 
rapins to  study,  sleep,  socialize,  eat, 
drink  and  shop.  But  the  Student  Union 
retains  as  its  primary  goal,  to  be  of 
service  —  service  to  the  students, 
staff,  faculty,  alumni  and  guests  of  the 
University. 

—  Gene  Schrivener 


Connie  Howard  works  while  Hilary   Paul  counts  the 
Chicago  Lounge. 


Shahin  Snomali  can  bank  on  standing  in  line  to  get 

his  money. 


30    Student  Union 


Adds  Life  to  the  Campus 


profits  from  serving  beer  in  the 


Scott  Stegman,  Tom  Elder  and  Christine  Grant  appreciate  the  environment  of  the  Chicago  Lounge 


^BCr 


^*^ 


Student  Union    31 


The  New  Rhythms  and  Blues  Quartet 
NRBQ 


32     NRBQ 


The  Psychedelic  Firs 


Psychedelic  Firs    33 


Groucho!  is  Reincarnated 


"He  does  it   better  than   I  do  ...   and  he's 
younger. 

—  Groucho  Marx 


No  one  could  ever  forget  the  dry,  yet 
amazingly  funny  humor  of  the  great 
Groucho  Marx,  a  humor  which  was 
brought  back  to  life  in  the  performance 
of  "Groucho!",  starring  Lewis  J. 
Stadlen, 

The  show,  performed  at  Tawes 
Theatre,  contained  not  only  a  reper- 
toire of  famous  Groucho  lines  and 
routines,  but  also  a  portrayal  of  the 
man  himself.  To  Stadlen,  Groucho 
Marx  was  not  merely  a  comedian,  and 
the  Marx  Brothers  were  not  merely 
slapstick  players.  This  was  clearly 
reflected  in  the  performance  itself,  as 
the   audience    viewed    what    Stadlen 


calls  the  "gentler  side"  of  Groucho's 
personality;  his  likes  and  dislikes,  his 
values,  his  goals,  and  his  over- 
whelming compassion  as  a  human 
being. 

The  success  of  "Groucho"  resulted 
not  only  from  the  appeal  of  the  subject 
matter,  but  also  from  the  outstanding 
performance  of  Stadlen,  a  perfor- 
mance that  truly  made  the  audience 
feel  as  if  they  were  actually  watching 
the  antics  of  Groucho  Marx  himself. 
"By  the  end  of  the  night,"  the  star 
once  stated,  "you  forget  about  Lewis 
Stalden."  Stalden  shared  the  stage 
with  co-star  Nancy  Evers  who  played 
the  part  of  Emily  Schmallhausen, 
Groucho's  matron,  beautifully.  As 
Schmallhausen  served  as  the  butt  of 
Groucho's  insults,  Stadlen  and  Evers 
worked  together  to  create  a 
memorable  and  artistically  outstanding 
portrayal  of  Groucho  Marx,  the  come- 
dian and  the  man. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


34    Grouchol 


at  College  Park 


WWk. 

PI 

y 

v^^^ 

m     wrj 

MC  ^^9 

m 

r  ^ 

1 

5^i 

-^^ 

^ 

L 

1 

'^        \ 

V^s^^iT"'^ 

• 

1 

'II 

-^ 

.  li 

li^H 

w 

m 

r  ii 

1 

1  .•.•;. 

~{^:ctth::^H 

If 

f 

jood  luck  from  the  Pizza  Hol 

se 

Grouchol    35 


I 

Peter  Tosh  Heats  Up , 


36    Peter  Tosh 


Remember  Friday  Happy  Hour  at  the  Vous 


Sumnner  Reggae  Fans 


Peter  Toth    37 


Bernstein  Mourns 


On  October  14th,  Carl  Bernstein, 
the  noted  journalist,  spoke  to  an  atten- 
tive audience  at  the  Grand  Ballroonn  of 
the  Student  Union.  The  topic  of  Berns- 
tein's lecture  was,  "The  Press  after 
Watergate." 

Mr.  Bernstein  was  introduced  by  the 
Dean  of  the  College  of  Journalism, 
John  Martin.  Bernstein  had  graduated 
from  the  University  of  Maryland,  but  he 
did  not  receive  his  degree  from  the 
College  of  Journalism,  as  many  had 
believed.  Bernstein  said  he  received  all 
his  education  at  the  Washington  Star 
where  he  was  a  copy  boy.  He  termed 
his  education  at  Maryland  as  being 
"thoroughly  miserable."  Bernstein  was 
no  different  from  any  student  attending 
Maryland  now.  One  semester  he  was 
suspended  for  not  paying  his  parking 
tickets.  It  seems  some  things  never 
change! 

Today,  Mr.  Bernstein  is  well-known 
for  his  investigative  reporting  of  the 
Watergate  break-in  with  his  partner, 
Bob  Woodward.  Together,  Woodward 
and  Bernstein  wrote  articles  for  the 
Washington  Post,  bringing  to  light  the 
activities  of  former  President  Nixon 
and  his  collegues.  Their  novel.  All  the 
President's  Men,  was  later  made  into  a 
successful  motion  picture. 

Bernstein  expressed  many  opinions 
concerning  the  role  of  the  press  today. 
He  emphasized  the  need  for  responsi- 
ble, accurate  reporting  and  criticized 
shoddy  journalism  which  he  believes  is 
prevalent  now.  Bernstein  quoted  a  re- 
cent poll  stating  that  one-quarter  of 
the  population  doesn't  have  faith  in  the 
press.  In  contrast,  he  recalled  his  ex- 
periences while  reporting  the 
Watergate  story.  He  and  Woodward 
were  often  attacked  and  their  material 
was  called  hearsay.  The  White  House's 
retaliation  to  the  stories  printed  in  the 
Washington  Post  was  to  make  an  issue 
of  the  supposedly  unprofessional  con- 
duct of  the  press. 


38    Cari  Bernstein 


The  Rendezvous  Inn 


Recent  Journalism  Trends 


Bernstein  defined  reporting  as,  "the 
best  obtainable  version  of  the  truth." 
He  feels  that  the  current  trends  in  jour- 
nalisnn  are  not  consistent  with  his 
definition.  He  mentioned  what  he 
believes  to  be  the  three  major  trends  in 
journalism.  The  first  is  neo-journalism, 
which  is  celebrity  and  gossip  news. 
This  type  of  reporting  could  detract 
from  the  credibility  of  great 
newspapers.  The  second  is 
"checkbook  journalism"  defined  as 
paying  huge  sums  of  money  to  political 
figures  to  do  commentary.  The  third 
trend  deals  with  the  emphasis  on  home 
and  style  sections  at  the  expense  of 
news  reporting.  Bernstein  feels  that  a 
newspaper's  primary  duty  is  to  inform, 
not  to  entertain. 

After  speaking  for  roughly  forty 
minutes,  Mr.  Bernstein  fielded  ques- 
tions from  a  highly  responsive  au- 
dience. Most  of  the  questions  involved 
journalistic  issues,  since  many  of  those 
present  were  students  in  the  College  of 
Journalism. 

—  Sharon  Blatt 


Unlike  most  speakers,  Carl  Bernstein  mingled  with  the  crowd  when  answering  questions. 


Carl  Bernstein    39 


Punk  Rock  Bands:  The  Ramones 


Johnny  Ramone 


Joey  Ramone 


Dee  Dee  Ramone 


And  The  Slickee  Boys,  Joining  Rebellious 

Lyrics  to 

Musical  Style 


Kim  Kane 


Mark  Noone 


Marshall 


The  Slicke«  Boy*    41 


Isn't  There  a  Little  Pippin  in  All  of  Us? 


Many  students  have  felt  at  one  time 
or  another  that  they  did  not  know  who 
they  were  or  what  they  wanted  to  do. 
This  seems  to  be  an  age  old  problem, 
as  even  the  son  of  the  Roman  Emperor 
Charlemagne  searched  for  his  "corner 
of  the  sky,"  or  at  least  the  story  tells  us 
so. 

The  tale  of  the  Roman  Emperor's 
son  is  told  in  the  musical  comedy  Pip- 
pin which  was  performed  at  Tawes 
Theater  for  two  consecutive  weekends 
in  October.  The  play  recaptures  the 
time  around  708  A.D.  when  the  main 
character  Pippin,  portrayed  here  at 
College  Park  by  Brad  Van  Grack, 
journeys   through    life   trying   to   find 


himself.  With  the  guidance  of  the 
Leading  Player,  (played  by  Tirrell 
Willis) ,  the  advice  of  his  grandmother 
(Saundra  Lane  Daniel)  and  of  the 
Emperior  himself  (David  L.  Shroder) , 
Pippin  experiences  several  lifestyles, 
such  as  that  of  a  student,  a  soldier, 
and  a  playboy. 

Finally,  young  Pippin  realizes  that  he 
is  happiest  living  the  simple  life  as  the 
husband  of  Catherine  (Amy  B. 
Felices)  and  the  father  of  Theo  (Frank 
B.  Pesci,  Jr.). 

The  College  Park  production  of 
Pippin,  which  marked  the  directing 
debut  of  Mark  Jolin,  attempted  to 
recapture  the  exciting,  magical  aura 


that  was  created  when  this  musical  hit 
played  on  Broadway.  The  bare  and 
basic  scenery,  similar  to  that  which  ap- 
peared in  the  Broadway  version, 
proved  to  be  very  effective,  for  it 
allowed  the  audience  to  concentrate 
on  the  important  themes  of  the  play. 
The  design  of  the  stage,  the  costumes 
and  the  lighting  all  served  as  a  power- 
ful reflection  of  the  simplicity  of  Pippin 
himself. 

"The  show  has  so  much  appeal 
because  there  is  a  little  Pippin  in  all  of 
us,"  reminisces  chorus  member  Gene 
Schrivener.  If  this  is  true,  wouldn't  it  be 
wonderful  if  we  could  all  find  happiness 
as  young  Pippin  did? 

—  Debbie  Richman 


Above:  Young  Pippin  warns  that  war  is  not  always  as  glorious  as  it  is  said  to  be. 
Left:  Dominated  by  his  father,  the  emperor  of  Rome,  Pippin  choses  the  life  of  a 
soldier. 

OPPOSITE  PAGE  —  Top:  Pippin  seeks  the  advice  of  the  leading  player  in  his 
quest  for  happiness.  Bottom  Left:  The  antics  of  Pippin's  step-mother,  Fastrada. 
and  his  half-brother,  Lewis,  complicate  Pippin's  search  for  fiis  identity  immense- 
ly. Bottom  Right:  ".  .  .  sex  presented  pastorally  .  .  ."  sings  the  Leading  Player  in 
the  opening  number. 


42    Pippin 


O'Mally's 


Pippin    43 


The  Jazz  of  Maynard  Ferguson 


44    Maynard  Ferguson 


Thanks  for  stopping  by  the  Vous 


Provides  Variety 


Support  the  Five  Year  Plan  come  to  the  Vous 


Maynard  Ferguson    45 


Nader  Encourages  Student 


In  the  beginning  of  fall  semester  the 
well-known  and  extremely  controver- 
sial consumer  advocate,  Ralph  Nader, 
lectured  to  a  full  crowd  in  the  Student 
Union  Grand  Ballroom. 

Graduating  from  Princeton  Universi- 
ty in  1955,  Nader  matriculated  at  a 
time  when  political  and  consumer  ac- 
tivism was  much  less  prevalent  than  it 
is  today.  Yet,  in  this  era  of  carefree 
panty  raids  and  toga  parties,  Ralph 
Nader  was  engaged  in  student  ac- 
tivism, battling  the  moral  and  social 
issues  of  the  day.  One  such  battle  was 
his  fight  against  the  conformist  Ivy 
League  clothing  that  pervaded 
Princeton's  campus. 

After  graduating,  Nader  continued 
his  reformist  cursade,  attacking  such 
institutions  as  the  American 
automobile  industry,  as  he  did  in  his 
first  book,  Unsafe  at  Any  Speed:  The 


46    Ralph  Nader 


Tuesday  nights  are  Ladys  Night  at  the  Vous 


Involvement  in  Social  Issues 


Designed-ln  Dangers  of  the  American 
Automobile.  Today,  his  crusades 
touch  all  aspects  of  American  life  and 
capture  the  interest  of  all  types  of 
American  citizens. 

It  was  this  belief  in  the  importance  of 
socially-active  citizens  that  served  as 
the  main  theme  of  Nader's  lecture  here 
at  College  Park.  He  stressed  the 
necessity  of  students  using  their  col- 
lege careers,  not  only  as  a  chance  to 
team  and  develop  technical  job  skills, 
but  also  as  a  chance  to  do  empirical 
work  and  develop  this  value  system. 
"There  ought  to  be  a  lot  of  good  ex- 
tracurricular activities  into  areas  of 
social  action,"  asserted  Nader,  "and 
there  ought  to  be  more  credit  given  for 
clinical  work  outside  of  campus."  He 
especially  advocated  student  involve- 
ment in  organizations  such  as 
MaryPIRG,  The  campus  public  interest 


research  group.  In  Nader's  eyes,  the 
freedom  of  a  college  community  pro- 
vides the  ideal  opportunity  for  a  stu- 
dent to  explore  his  own  value  system 
and  that  of  his  society. 

Additionally,  Ralph  Nader  discussed 
the  Reagan  administration.  He  con- 
demned the  massive  budget  cuts  of 
the  administration,  claiming  that  it 
would  eradicate  necessary  social  pro- 
grams now  in  effect.  The  disadvan- 
taged will  inevitably  suffer,  said  Nader, 
as  Reagan  "has  invited  the  large  cor- 
porations to  control  the  country  for  the 
next  four  years." 

Nader's  speech  was  extremely  well 
received,  as  the  enthusiastic  audience 
urged  him  to  speak  on  after  his  allotted 
time  had  expired. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


Ralph  Nader  expressed  deep  concern  for  the 
plight  of  the  consumer. 


Thanks  for  shopping  at  Pauline's  Gift  &  Art  Shop     277-3900 


Ralph  Nader    47 


Orchestral  Manoevres 


in  the 


48    OMD 


The  Vous,  the  Vous,  the  Vous 


Siouxsie 
and  the 
Banshees 


Topper  Cleaners 


DaveMdrice, 


Siouxsie  and  the  Banshees    49 


999 


British  punk  rock  band  999  played 
to  a  large  and  spirited  crowd  in  the 
Student  Union  Colony  Ballroom  in  Oc- 
tober. The  band,  consisting  of  Nick 
Cash,  Jon  Watson  and  Pablo  Labri- 
tain,  played  that  manic-style  of  "new 
wave"  rock  and  roll,  and  inspired  wild 
dancing  and  barroom-brawl  type 
shenanigans  among  enthusiastic  punk 
rock  connoisseurs  in  attendance. 

Opening  with  "Obsessed,"  from 
their  recent  album  Concrete,  lead 
vocalist  Cash  pranced  about  the  stage 
like  a  man  possessed.  He  weaved  from 
side  to  side,  snakelike,  flashing  a 
guitar,  and  touching  hands  with  fans  at 
his  feet.  Moving  about  like  a  slick  rep- 
tile from  inside  his  long-sleeved  khaki- 
colored  shirt,  the  crew-cut  punk  rocker 
rang  to  his  following: 

/  Like  the  way  you  look  at  me 
when  I  wear  my  checkered  suit. 
I  like  the  things  you  say  to  me 
when  you  whisper  in  my  ear. 


50    999 


Terps  and  the  Vous  go  together 


Britain  Gives  Birth  to 
Punk  Rock  Band  999 


Group  members  offered  background 
whispers  of  "obsesssed"  throughout 
the  song.  Punk  rock  personnel 
generally  have  obsessions  with  things 
that  are  not  usually  considered  to  be 
within  the  realm  of  normalcy.  So  a 
song  like  "Obsessed,"  as  performed 
by  these  four  gentlemen,  was  indeed  a 
fine  selection.  The  crowd,  in  its  wild 
free-style  type  of  dance  suggested  a 
lot  of  high-level  energy  and  little  bit  of 
rebel.  The  band  offered  an  insight  into 
the  nature  of  punk  rock  fanatics  with 
these  lyrics  from  "Silent  Anger": 
.  .  .  late  at  nighttime,  nothing  matters  if 
the  sun  won't  complain.  The  nightmare 
becomes  a  reality  as  the  power  goes 
to  the  insane. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


O'Mally's 


999     51 


Homecoming  Shows 

"It  Is  a  Small  World  After  All." 


52    Homecoming 


John  Kammerman 


Homecoming    53 


Terps  Soar  to 
Homecoming  Victory 


"It's  a  small  world  after  all  .  .  ."  is 
best  recognized  as  the  chorus  from  a 
well-known  Broadway  song.  However, 
in  1981,  it  was  more  significant  to  the 
University  of  Maryland,  College  Park 
campus  as  the  theme  of  this  year's 
Homecoming,  which  ran  a  week  in  Oc- 
tober. 

The  theme  of  this  event  had  different 
meanings  for  the  various  groups  that 
made  Homecoming  successful.  For 
some  groups  it  meant  building  floats 
and  decorating  assorted  parts  of  the 
campus.  For  a  variety  of  people  it 
meant  attending  the  football  game 
against  the  Duke  University  Blue  Devils 
on  the  final  day  of  Homecoming,  and 
cheering  the  Maryland  Terrapins  on  to 
a  24-21  victory. 

Homecoming  included  several  other 
events  such  as  a  turtle  race  known  as 


the  Terrapin  Derby,  which  was  won  by 
an  entrant  from  Theta  Chi  and  Alpha 
Phi;  as  well  as  an  evening  of  Las 
Vegas-type  gambling  at  the  Casino 
Night. 

The  annual  Homecoming  parade 
was  held,  despite  the  heavy  rains  that 
fell.  The  team  of  Zeta  Psi  and  Alpha 
Gamma  Delta  won  the  President's 
Award  presented  to  the  best  float. 
However,  all  floats  in  the  parade  had 
trouble  surviving  the  downpour. 

The  week  of  activities  was  conclud- 
ed with  various  formals,  parties,  and 
dances  which  took  place  on  the  final 
night  of  this  yearly  event.  Happily  tradi- 
tion held,  as  many  alumni  were  present 
to  enjoy  this  Homecoming  with  the 
current  College  Park  students. 

—  Sharon  Blatt 


54    Homecoming 


Homecoming    55 


Jefferson  Starship 

Lands  in 

Modern  Times 


A  loud  roar  and  the  sound  of  ap- 
plause filled  Ritchie  Coliseum 
November  6,  as  the  near  capacity 
crowd  welcomed  Jefferson  Starship  to 
the  stage. 

The  band  members  appeared  one  at 
a  time,  each  being  hit  with  a  spotlight, 
until  the  entire  group  assembled  on 
stage  and  began  to  sing  "Find 
Somebody  To  Love."  The  crowd 
cheered  every  song  as  the  band  pro- 
ceeded through  their  hour  and  a  half 
performance.  Other  numbers 
performed  included  "White  Rabbit," 
"Stairway  To  Cleveland,"  and  "Rock 
And  Roll  Is  Good  Time  Music,"  their 
finale,  complete  with  audience 
participation. 

Jefferson  Starship  suffered  a 
dramatic  blow  when  lead  vocalist 
Grace  Slick  decided  in  June  of  1978  to 
leave  the  group  to  record  as  a  single 
artist.  Slick  then  rejoined  the  band  in 
January  of  1981  during  the  recording 
of  Modern  Times,  the  group's  latest 
album  and  title  of  their  current  tour. 

The  talents  of  all  the  other  artists  in 
the  band  were  featured  during  the  con- 
cert at  Ritchie  Coliseum,  with  a  bass 
solo  by  Pete  Sears;  a  drum  solo  by 
Aynsley  Dunbar,  a  former  member  of 
the  group  Journey;  and  a  number 
featuring  Mickey  Thomas,  former  lead 
singer  for  the  Elvin  Bishop  Band  and 
singer  of  the  song  "Fooled  Around 
And  Fell  In  Love." 

Upon  leaving  Ritchie  Coliseum, 
sophomore  business  major  Jeff 
Skolnick  remarked,  "That's  the  best 
I've  ever  seen  them."  Judging  by  the 
reaction  of  the  entire  crowd,  it  appears 
that  the  majority  of  the  Jefferson  Star- 
ship  fans  at  the  concert  agreed. 

Jefferson   Starship,    a    band   which 


has  undergone  tremendous  changes, 
is  responsible  for  several  changes  in 
the  music  industry  as  well.  As  Jeffer- 
son Airplane,  the  original  name  for  the 
group,  they  were  the  first  performers  to 
introduce  light  shows  as  part  of  their 
act  in  1967,  and  in  1970  they  became 
the  first  rock  group  to  receive  the 
Science  Fiction  Writers  Hugo  Award 
for  their  recording  "Blows  Against  The 
Wind." 

—  GeneSchrivener 


56    Jefferson  Starship 


Jefferson  Starship    57 


S8    Devo 


DEVO 


One  of  the  most  popular  futuristic  rock-n-roll 
groups  of  the  decade,  DEVO,  performed  for  a 
full  house  at  Ritchie  Coliseum  on  Monday, 
November  2. 

Dressed  in  grey,  with  plastic  "Devo  Do" 
pompadour  hair  pieces  and  shiny  black  shoes, 
DEVO  excited  an  enthusiastic  crowd  with  their 
famous  synchronized  robot-like  movements. 
Greek  columns,  flashing  bright  lights  and 
occasional  smoke  screens  set  the  stage  as 
they  performed  music  from  previous  albums  as 
well  as  songs  from  their  latest  release  "New 
Traditionalists." The  audience  particularly 
enjoyed  some  of  the  group's  more  well-known 
songs  including  "Whip  It,"  "Working  In  A  Coal 
Mine,"  "Uncontrollable  Urge"  and  "Are  We  Not 
Men." 

Many  of  the  fans  attending  the  concert 
dressed  in  cut-off  T-shirts,  mini  skirts  with 
spiked  heels,  dark  glasses  and  other  "new 
wave"  attire.  Several  people  even  tinted  their 
hair  bright  pink  and  blue,  showing  their  true 
devotion  to  the  "punk"  movement. 

DEVO  consists  of  five  members  originally 
from  Akron,  Ohio.  They  are:  Jerry,  bass;  Alan, 
drums;  Bob  1,  guitar;  Bob  2,  synthesizer;  Mark, 
lead  singer.  The  group  makes  it  very  clear  that 
they  don't  use  last  names,  even  in  public 
interviews.  DEVO's  College  Park  appearance  is 
only  one  stop  along  the  group's  current  world 
tour,  as  they  travel  to  Boston  from  here. 

—  Veronica  Gary 


)'Mally's 


Devo    59 


For  72  continuous  hours,  University  of  (wlaryland  dancers  "boogied"  to  raise 

money  for  the  fight  against  cancer.  These  energetic  participants  included  Right: 

Mindy  Macklln,  Wendy  Furman  and  KathI  Fox.  Above:  Sharon  Jackson  and 

Stephanie  Mallios.  Far  Right:  Laurie  Rosen;  and  Above  Right:  Steven  Bloom  and 

Sue  Kogen. 


60    Dance  Marathon 


The  Tradition  of  the 


Dance  Marathon 
Continues 


61 


With  More  Dancers,  More  Prancers 


"The  best  ever"  was  the  way  in 
which  co-chairman  Kevin  Lefcoe 
described  the  1981  Dance  Marathon, 
sponsored  by  the  Phi  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternity.  This  year  marked  the  12th 
anniversary  of  the  annual  Dancers 
Against  Cancer  Marathon,  and  in  the 
tradition  of  past  marathons,  the  1981 
event  was  a  sure  success. 

The  75  couples  who  participated  in 
the  marathon  danced  for  72  hours, 
and  were  continually  cheered  on  by 
friends,  fraternity  brothers,  sorority 
sisters  and  miscellaneous  drop-ins.  For 
three  days,  October  29-November  1, 
Ritchie  Coliseum  rocked  and  rolled,  as 
the  largest  college  fund  raiser  in  the 
country  was  underway. 

However,  the  1981  Dance  Marathon 
was  not  exactly  like  all  those  which 
proceeded  it.  This  year  marked  the 
first  time  in  the  history  of  the  marathon 
that  the  event  was  not  funded  by  the 
Student  Government  Association. 
SGA  president  Marc  Siegel  remarked 
that  they  felt  the  marathon  was  an  ex- 
cellent cause,  but  that  if  students 
wanted  to  give  to  a  charity  they  could 
do  so  on  their  own, they  did  not  need  to 
use  money  from  the  Student  Activity 
Fund. 

The  fraternity's  goal  of  $100,000  is 
what  prompted  this  year's  marathon 
slogan  "Hundred  Grand?  Yes  We 
Can!"  Although  this  inspiring  goal  was 
not  reached,  the  1981  Dance 
Marathon  did  raise  close  to  $80,000, 
certainly  an  impressive  figure. 

"It's  not  how  much  we  raise,"  stated 
co-chairman,  Lefcoe,  "it's  the  show  of 
support  that  counts  and  seeing  how 
much  everyone  really  cares." 

This  year's  marathon  was  organized 
by  chairman  Stuart  Banner  and  co- 
chairman  Lefcoe  and  David  Bulitt.  Phi 
Sigma  Delta  sponsors  this  annual 
event  in  memory  of  a  former  fraternity 
brother  who  died  of  leukemia  over  12 
years  ago. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 
and  Sheri  Wertlieb 


62    Danes  Marathon 


and  More  Rock-and-Roll 


Dance  Marathon    63 


Past,  Present  and  Future  All  Haunt 


Cathie  Cannon  hoisting  her  record  pumpkin 


64    Halloween 


College  Park's  Halloween 


Louis  Ritter 


Halloween  descended  on  College 
Park  in  1981,  and  the  University  of 
Maryland  campus  was  transformed  in- 
to a  vision  of  holiday  horror.  Students 
turned  into  a  myriad  of  bizarre  beings 
and  stalked  the  night.  From  New 
Wavers,  to  hunchbacks,  to  flashers, 
they  were  out  in  full  force  haunting 
events  on  campus  as  well  as  places  in 
the  College  Park/Washington  area. 

In  the  Student  Union  Grand 
Ballroom,  Rootboy  Slim  performed  a 
Halloween  Concert  that  was  suitably 
strange  for  the  occasion.  A  sample  of 
the  songs  played  includes  "Boogie  'Til 
You  Puke." 

Parties  abounded  on  this  ghoulish 
occasion.  Dorms,  frats  and  campus 
groups  sponsored  these  ghostly 
gatherings,  where  collegiate  specters 
stopped  to  get  a  drink,  or  to  mingle 
with  the  other  spirits  of  the  night. 

Strange  occurances  also  took  place 
at  Ritchie  Coliseum,  as  the  basement 
was  transformed  into  a  haunted  house. 
Witches,  ghouls  and  demons  roamed 
about  the  premises,  "scaring  the  wits" 


out  of  their  victims. 

And  of  course,  a  number  of  ghost 
hunters  stalked  the  rooms  of  Marie 
Mount  Hall,  as  is  done  annually  on 
Halloween  night.  Marie  Mount,  who 
was  on  the  University  of  Maryland 
Board  of  Regents  during  the  30's  and 
40's,  is  supposed  to  have  haunted  the 
hall  ever  since  her  sudden  death  years 
ago.  Several  persons,  including 
members  of  the  campus  police  depart- 
ment, say  the  ghost  returns  each 
Halloween  to  play  the  piano  in  the  hall 
between  2  o'clock  and  3  o'clock  a.m. 
One  University  of  Maryland  student 
said,  "After  hearing  the  story  I  felt 
compelled  to  go  see  it  for  myself.  I 
figured  that  was  one  lady  I  had  to 
meet.  And  now  that  it's  all  over  I  can 
honestly  say  that's  one  night  I'll  never 
forget." 

So  passed  another  Halloween  at  the 
University  of  Maryland,  College  Park;  a 
little  haunting,  a  little  hoaxing  and  a 
whole  lot  of  fun. 

—  Steve  McAllister 


[^H««» 

i 

Ritchie  Coliseum's  haunted  house. 


Halloween     65 


Returning  as  the  "Duke  of  Puke" 


Rootboy  Slim  brought  his  unique 
sound  of  rhythnn  and  blues  to  the  Stu- 
dent Union  Grand  Ballroom  on  Oc- 
tober 31,  in  a  show  billed  as  "Hallo- 
ween Horror."  The  "Duke  of  Puke,"  as 
he  is  affectionately  known  by  his  fans, 
had  promised  to  be  "tasteless  and  of- 
fensive," and  to  most  of  the  approx- 
imately 300  people  at  the  show,  he 
was. 

After  being  introduced  as  a  "man  of 
impeachable  turpitude,"  Rootboy 
came  onto  the  stage  with  his  band  and 
told  the  audience  he  was  Nancy 
Reagan.  Surely  his  blue  dress,  gold 
necklace,  orange  earrings,  silver- 
colored  wig  and  red  bracelet  offered 
no  reason  for  anyone  to  believe  he  was 
only  fooling.  He  smoked  cigarettes  and 
sipped  beer,  as  he  bounced  recklessly 
about  the  stage,  playfully  rubbing 
shoulders  with  the  bass  player,  Tyrone 
"Thai  Stick"  Brinson,  and  tenor  sax- 
man,  Ron  Holloway. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  first  half  of 
the  concert,  Rootboy  was  dragged  off 


stage.  He  later  reappeared  dressed  up 
like  a  patient  from  the  motion  picture 
"A  Cuckoo's  Nest,"  with  an  arrow 
through  his  head. 

Members  of  the  band  Rootboy  Slim 
include  Winston  "Spots"  Kelly  playing 
the  mood-liberation  keyboards;  Dan 
"Dizzy  Rush"  Hovey,  the  lead  guitarist; 
"Nervous"  Rex  Wilson  playing  the 
drums;  tenor  saxman  Holloway  and 
bass  player  Brinson. 

Rootboy  Slim,  a  graduate  of  Yale 
University,  is  a  native  of  Takoma  Park, 
Maryland.  Due  to  his  musical  success, 
he  hasn't  had  to  work  a  day  job  in  six 
years.  He  spends  his  days  in  a  certain 
record  shop  in  Takoma  Park,  listening 
to  music,  especially  Jimi  Hendrix,  and 
reading  the  sports  pages  of 
newspapers.  Rootboy  used  to  be  a 
member  of  the  now  disbanded  group 
"Sex  Change  Band  and  the 
Rootettes,"  which  performed  in  front 
of  75,000  people  at  England's  Red- 
ding Festival  two  summers  ago. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


66    Rootboy  Slim 


Rootboy  Slim 


Rootboy  Slim    67 


stop  the  World 


68 


Stop  the  World  —  /  Want  to  Get  Off 
was  performed  at  Tawes  Theater  during 
December.  This  play  is  the  life  story  of  a 
common  Englishman  named  Littlechap 
who  climbs  up  the  ladder  of  success, 
from  a  tea  server  in  an  executive  firm  to  a 
double-talking  Parliament  member.  As  a 
young  man,  he  puts  a  young  English  girl 
named  Evie  "in  the  family  way"  and  mar- 
ries her. 

However,  Littlechap  becomes  unhap- 
py in  his  marriage.  With  a  family  to  sup- 
port, he  finds  difficulty  in  making  ends 
meet,  and  being  the  father  of  two 
daughters  leads  him  to  feel  depressed, 
for  he  had  always  wanted  to  be  blessed 
with  a  son. 

His  dissatisfaction  is  relieved 
somewhat  when  business  takes  Lit- 
tlechap away  from  his  home,  to  Russia, 
where  he  meets  and  has  an  affair  with  a 
tour  guide  named  Anya.  Later,  business 
leads  him  to  America,  where  he  falls  in 
love  with  Ginnie,  an  all-American  two-bit 
showgirl. 

Finally,  after  his  retirement  from  Parlia- 
ment, Littlechap  begins  to  realize  how 
much  he  really  does  love  Evie.  "...  if  we 
could  love  twice,  life  would  be  paradise, 
with  someone  really  nice,  like  you,"  he 
sings  to  her.  Upon  this  realization  he  is 
joyously  blessed  with  a  grandson.  But 
Evie  dies,  and  memories  of  Littlechap's 
cheating  past  come  back  to  haunt  him. 
"What  Kind  of  Fool  Am  I?"  he  sings  near 
the  play's  end.  Littlechap  also  dies,  but 
he  stops  the  world  in  time  to  tell  the  au- 
dience about  the  circle  of  life. 

"The  wonderful  thing  about  a  circle," 
he  says,  "is  that  it  has  no  beginning  and 
no  end.  It  doesn't  prove  anything,  but  it 
makes  you  think;  doesn't  it?" 

The  success  of  this  play  was  due  en- 
tirely to  the  acting  and  singing  abilities  of 
the  performers.  The  costumes  were 
generally  nondescript,  and  scenery  and 
props  were  nonexistant.  Bill  Lynch  was 
Littlechap,  dressed  in  black  and  white 
plaid  culottes,  matching  vest,  loose- 
hanging  brown  tie,  with  his  face  painted 
like  a  mime's.  Adrienne  W.  Athanas  por- 
trayed Evie  and  Littlechap's  various 
lovers. 

Beautiful  singing  and  supporting  ac- 
ting roles  were  performed  by  Amy  Freed- 
man,  Stephanie  Obranovich,  Janice 
Rivera,  Diane  Burakow  and  Teresa  M. 
Kochowicz.  The  musicians  were  Howard 
Breitbart  and  Emily  Bell  on  piano  and 
Rob  Burns  on  percussion. 

Due  to  the  combination  of  a  brilliant 
script,  fine  acting  and  the  small,  intimate 
set  up  of  the  theater  itself,  one  could  not 
help  but  feel  very  close  to  the  characters 
in  this  Anthony  Newley  play. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


/  Want  To  Get  Off 


stop  the  World  —  I  Want  to  Get  OH    69 


Humor  and  Insight  Join  In  the 
Personality  of  Chaim  Potok 


His  voice  resembles  that  of  a  rabbi 
giving  the  Sabbath  sermon.  His  humor 
is  witty  and  entertaining.  His  com- 
ments are  pertinent  and  thought 
provoking. 

This  man  is  Chaim  Potok,  the 
modern  Jewish  novelist  who  spoke  at 
the  Student  Union  Grand  Ballroom  on 
December  7.  Potok's  writings  have 
been  compared  to  the  works  of  such 
well-known  Jewish  novelists  as  Philip 
Roth,  Saul  Bellow  and  Bernard 
Malamud.  His  many  books  include  The 
Chosen.  My  Name  Is  Asher  Lev.  In  the 
Beginning,  and  his  newest  novel  The 
Book  of  Lights,  which  is  based  on 
Potok's  experience  as  a  Chaplain  dur- 
ing the  Korean  War. 

What  made  Potok's  lecture  so 
fascinating  was  the  way  in  which  he  in- 
tertwined the  story  of  his  life  with  his  vi- 
sion of  modern  civilization.  Potok  told 
the  large  audience  of  his  life  as  a  child 
in  New  York  City  where  he  was  raised 
in  a  fairly  strict  Hasidic  Jewish 
household.  He  was  educated  in  a 
Yeshiva,  a  Jewish  parochial  school, 
and  he  then  attended  Yeshiva  Univer- 
sity where  he  studied  English 
Literature  and  was  ordained  as  a 
rabbi. 

During  his  lecture,  Potok  explained 
how  difficult  it  was  for  him  to  break 
away  from  the  tradition  of  his  family 


and  become  a  novelist,  especially  after 
considering  the  intensity  of  his  religious 
training.  In  his  family,  if  you  didn't 
become  a  rabbi  or  a  religious  teacher 
then  you  became  some  sort  of  profes- 
sional such  as  a  doctor.  Potok 
humorously  remarked,  "When  I  told 
my  mother  I  was  going  to  be  a  writer, 
she  said  to  me,  'Nonsense.  You'll  be  a 
brain  surgeon,  on  the  side  you'll  write 
stories.'  " 

And  so,  despite  the  stronghold  of 
tradition,  Chaim  Potok  began  to  write 
stories  through  which  he  attempted  to 
blend  the  traditions  of  the 
Judeo/Christian  doctrine  with  the 
mores,  pressures  and  complexities  of 
modern  civilization.  This  act  of  blen- 
ding is  what  Potok  labelled  modern 
core-to-core  culture  confrontation.  The 
novelist  used  this  topic  of  core-to-core 
culture  confrontation  as  the  central 
theme  of  his  lecture,  exclaiming  that 
modern  culture  has  become  a  culture 
of  individuals,  a  culture  devoid  of  any 
sense  of  community  spirit.  According 
to  Potok,  modern  man  attempts  to 
engulf  himself  in  one  particular  culture, 
blinding  himself  to  other  dimensions  of 
human  understanding. 

"You  can't  seal  yourself  off  from  the 
rest  of  civilization,"  asserted  Potok, 
"no  matter  what  your  ethnic 
background  may  be.  You  can't  escape 


other  cultures."  Therefore,  the  novelist 
stated,  one  must  face  the  predicament 
of  core  to  core  culture  confrontation,  a 
process  which  allows  one  to  select  the 
aspects  of  each  culture  with  which  he 
or  she  feels  an  affinity. 

Through  his  writing  Chaim  Potok 
does  precisely  that,  uniting  many  of 
the  values  of  the  Judeo/Christian 
culture  with  the  diversity  and  freedom 
of  modern  culture,  and  it  is  through  this 
union  that  he  and  all  of  mankind  gain 
new  perspectives  on  life. 

Potok  explained  that  through  core- 
to-core  culture  confrontation  man  also 
finds  the  answers  to  what  he  calls  "the 
four  o'clock  in  the  morning  questions," 
those  unanswerable  questions  that 
have  haunted  mankind  for  centuries.  In 
this  context,  the  written  word  serves  as 
one  vehicle  for  this  core-to-core 
culture  confrontation  and  allows  man 
to  move  closer  towards  the  answers  to 
these  questions. 

"Novel  is  one  of  the  ways  modern 
man  gives  structure  to  his  ex- 
perience," Potok  professed.  Certainly 
any  reader  of  a  Chaim  Potok  novel 
would  agree,  the  intricate  narrative 
and  sensitive  dialogue  of  his  books 
provide  a  unique  vision  of  modern 
civilization  and  the  many  cultures 
which  comprise  it. 


—  Jan  Weinberg 


70    Chaim  Potok 


J-^ 

:#l 

V 

Chaim  Potok    71 


A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream 


William  Shakespeare's  classic  play, 
A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream,  was  per- 
formed at  Tawes  Theater  from 
November  12-21. 

This  comedy  tells  the  magical  story 
of  four  sets  of  lovers  living  in  Athens. 
The  show  begins  as  a  young  girl 
named  Hermia,  played  by  Karen  Wells, 
Is  brought  to  the  Duke  of  Athens 
(Chris  Haley)  for  defying  her  father, 
Egeus  (Eric  W.  Trumbull) .  Her  father 
wishes  for  her  to  marry  a  man  named 
Demetrius,  played  by  J.  Douglas  An- 
drews. But  alas,  Hermia  is  in  love  with 
Lysander  (David  S.  Schroeder) ,  and 
he  is,  in  turn,  in  love  with  her.  Despite 
the  deep  love  between  the  two,  the 
Duke  tells  Hermia  that  she  must  either 
consent  to  her  father's  wishes  or  die. 

Given  no  other  alternative,  Lysander 
and  Hermia  decide  to  run  away,  telling 
only  their  friend  Helena  (Debra 
Jackson  Gayle)  of  their  plans.  Helena, 
who  is  in  love  with  Demetrius,  plans  to 


tell  him  this  secret,  hoping  that  by  do- 
ing so  she  will  win  his  love.  Instead, 
divulging  the  secret  of  Lysander  and 
Hermia  only  marks  the  beginning  of  an 
intricate  web  of  problems.  These 
problems  include  the  interferences  of 
Oberon,  King  of  the  Fairies  (David 
Joseph  Schuller) ,  and  Titania,  Queen 
of  the  Fairies  (Mary  Mitchell- 
Donahue).  The  various 
misunderstandings  are  finally  resolved 
when  Puck,  Oberon's  side-kick  (Ruth 
Wells  Pritchard) ,  reunites  each  lover 
to  his  or  her  appropriate  partner.  All 
the  lovers  are  then  married,  bringing 
the  play  to  a  happy  end. 

The  production  aspects  of  the  play 
were  excellent,  as  the  costumes  used 
appeared  as  authentic  versions  of  the 
garments  worn  during  the 
Shakespearian  period.  A  variety  of 
velvet,  lace  and  sequins  were  used, 
providing    a    nice    contrast    to    the 


beautifully  simple  scenery. 

The  director  of  the  production, 
Rudolph  E.  Pugliese,  seemed  pleased 
with  the  performance.  He  had  cut  a  lot 
out  of  the  original  play,  but  still  wanted 
it  done  in  a  conventional  manner. 
"That  is  something  which,"  Pugliese 
said,  "is  not  done  too  much  anymore." 
Perhaps  this  is  so,  but  what  can  you 
expect  from  the  man  who  told  Jim 
Henson  to  get  rid  of  the  frog. 

Members  of  the  production  staff 
also  seemed  pleased  with  the  perfor- 
mance. Sophomore  Barb  Berman 
remarked,  "Under  Dr.  Pugliese's  direc- 
tion the  beauty  of  Shakespeare's  play 
came  alive  with  all  its  magical  appeal." 
From  the  enthusiastic  response  of  the 
audience,  it  appeared  as  though  they 
also  viewed  the  production  of  A  Mid- 
summer Niglit's  Dream  as  a  great 
success. 

—  Sybil  Marcus 


72    A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream 


Is  Traditional  Shakespeare 


A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream    73 


James  Honeyman  Scott 


74    Pretenders 


The  Pretenders 


Chrisse  Hynde 


Pretenders    75 


They  Do  More  Than  Just  IssueTickets 


A  yellow  patrol  car  cruises  Campus 
Drive,  passing  a  student  returning  from 
a  late  night  study  session  at  Hornblake 
Library.  But  did  that  student  ever 
realize  the  importance  of  that  ever- 
present  yellow  car?  That  car 
represents  the  University  Police  Force 
which  is  just  one  of  the  services  spon- 
sored by  the  University  of  Maryland 
aimed  at  providing  security  for  the 
members  of  the  university  community. 

The  officer  on  the  graveyard  shift,  so 
named  because  he  works  from  11  p.m. 
to  7  a.m.,  sees  a  very  different  side  to 
campus  life.  Being  dispatched  from 
the  office  which  is  located  on  Route  1 
across  from  Ritchie  Coliseum,  the  of- 
ficer's duties  include  protecting  univer- 


sity buildings  and  property,  possibly 
breaking  up  a  student  confrontation  on 
the  Chapel  Lawn,  safeguarding  cam- 
pus residents  and  visitors,  and,  of 
course,  exercising  control  of  vehicle 
traffic. 

Contrary  to  popular  belief,  it  is  the 
Motor  Vehicle  Administration  and  not 
the  campus  police  that  are  responsible 
for  about  98  percent  of  the  tickets 
issued  on  campus.  Traffic  control  is 
only  a  small  part  of  the  campus 
policeman's  many  duties. 

As  a  member  of  a  police  force  which 
is  comprised  of  more  than  70  men  and 
women,  an  officer  takes  pride  in 
belonging  to  one  of  the  largest 
municipal  units  in  the  country,  a  police 


unit  which  also  assists  the  Prince 
Georges'  County  force  in  local 
matters. 

The  selection  process  for  this  police 
force  is  long  and  eligibility  re- 
quirements are  strict.  So  why  do  they 
do  it?  According  to  Corporal  John  Ap- 
ple, a  10  year  veteran,  "Helping  peo- 
ple while  enforcing  the  laws  of  the 
state  is  very  rewarding." 

So  many  of  us  here  seem  to  take  the 
campus  police  for  granted,  without 
realizing  the  important  contribution 
these  men  and  women  make  in  pro- 
tecting the  persons  and  property  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  Community. 

—  Gene  Schrivener 


Chief  of  Police  Eugene  Sides 


Sgt.  Savard  with  PFC  Tom  Johnson  after  daily  briefing. 


Police  go  to  the  range  twice  a  year  to  improve  marksmanship. 


76    Police  Force 


^ 


\^ 


PFC  Andy  Shupe  cleaning  a  gun  during  briefing. 


Corp.  Lorry  Briscoe  presiding  over  briefing. 


'A    iflr* 


PFC  Duncan  at  front  desk  of  headquarters. 


Police  Force    77 


The 
Inferno  Fighters 

The  house  bells  echo  throughout  the  dormitory  sackroom 
at  Station  12  and  while  the  majority  ot  College  Park  sleeps,  a 
hand  tull  are  awakened  to  respond  to  the  public's  cry  tor 
help.  Seconds  later,  the  siren  disturbs  the  silence  of  the  chill- 
ing night  as  the  apparatus  rolls  out  of  the  fire  house. 

There  prevails  no  real  answer  for  why  these  few  individuals 
live  such  an  astounding  life.  Six  months  of  training  and  many 
examinations  qualify  students  to  become  members  of  Col- 
lege Park  Volunteer  Fire  Department  Company  12. 

Hard  work,  little  sleep,  and  many  sacrifices  are  what  each 
member  puts  into  the  company;  while  knowledge,  ex- 
perience, and  self-satisfaction  is  what  each  gets  out  of  it.  An 
average  of  six  calls  a  day  are  responded  to  by  Twelve's 
Engine  Company,  Truck  Company,  and  Foam  Unit.  Many 
Fire  Protection  Engineer  majors  live  at  the  fire  house  while 
other  members  live  in  nearby  apartments  and  dorms. 

The  services  of  the  devoted  men  is  invaluable  to  our  cam- 
pus and  surrounding  community  as  they  continually  respond 
to  those  whistles  that  most  of  the  community  no  longer 
hears. 

—  Ty  B.  Heston 


Lieutenant  Fred  Welsh 


CD 


1 


78     Fire  Department 


Tim  Deruyscher.  Officer  Joe  Jardin,  Fire  Fighters  Dan  Troxeli  and  [Hugh  Grunden 


m 

MM. 


Fire  Figfiter  Denton  Rourke 


Fire  figfiters  Willie  Folks  and  Rourke 


Fire  Department     79 


Physical  Plant:  The  Unsung  Heroes 


The  University  of  Maryland's 
physical  plant  is  comprised  of  various 
services,  including  carpentry, 
locksmithing,  grounds  control, 
temperature  control,  printing,  pipe 
covers,  roofing,  air  conditioning, 
preventive  maintenance  and  plumbing. 
All  of  these  service  shops  are  located 
across  the  street  from  the  university, 
just  north  of  Ritchie  Coliseum,  in  case 
you're  interested  in  where  all  the 
workers  in  those  yellowish  pick-up 
trucks  come  from  every  day. 
Altogether,  there  are  approximately 
7000  physical  plant  workers  who  work 
weekdays  between  the  hours  of  7:00 
a.m.  and  4:00  p.m. 

One  of  these  workers  is  Robert 
Allen,  a  plumbing  foreman  who 
doubles  as  a  volunteer  fire  chief  of  the 
Beltsville  Fire  Department.  He  likes  to 
begin  his  work  day  for  the  physical 
plant  in  a  most  American  way:  he 
wakes  up  at  6:00  a.m.  at  his  Beltsville 


home  and  drinks  a  cup  of  coffee  for 
breakfast.  He  then  drives  his  1970 
silver  Bonneville  to  work. 

Once  at  work,  he  surveys  the  orders 
given  to  him  by  the  work  control  office 
and  the  Department  of  Resident  Life. 
These  work  orders  are  divided  up  be- 
tween his  three  mechanics,  his  three 
helpers  and  himself. 

"Basically,"  Allen  said,  "my  men 
and  I  maintain  all  water  and  all 
domestic  hot  water  systems,  except 
for  steam.  We  maintain  and  repair  all 
standard  plumbing  and  sanitary 
sewers,  water  mains  and  storm  drains. 
All  of  this  we  do  on  the  North  side  of 
campus." 

On  this  particular  day  there  was  a 
7:00  a.m.  call  for  help  at  Easton  dorm. 
There  was  too  much  water  in  the  base- 
ment's mechanical  room. 

"The  temperature  adjustment  valve 
had  sediment  on  it,"  Allen  explained. 
"Chemicals  in  the  water  eeked  from  in 


side  the  pipes  and  left  rust  and  sedi- 
ment on  the  valve.  I  just  cleaned  it.  The 
job  took  about  one  to  one  and  a  half 
hours." 

Allen  had  another  call  at  around 
10:00  a.m.  and  then  took  a  half-hour 
lunch  break  at  1 1:45. 

Allen  says  that  he  receives 
anywhere  from  one  to  20  calls  per  day, 
adding  that  he'll  average  40  calls  each 
week.  Paper  work  is  a  small  part  of  his 
job  also,  a  part  he  takes  care  of  be- 
tween 3:00  p.m.  and  4:00  p.m.,  before 
clocking  out. 

In  his  office,  Allen  pointed  out  many 
work  order  tickets  on  his  desk,  and 
many  more  in  a  folder  behind  his  desk. 
Each  of  these  tickets  means  work  for 
Robert  Allen  and  his  men,  and  more 
and  more  tickets  keep  coming  every 
day. 

"We'll  never  be  without  work,"  Allen 
said.  "That's  for  sure." 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


80    Physical  Plant 


Jim  Brady 


Balaine  Sines 


81 


■"^--ft^^:     r,f 


>\         --V«>^        vs**".--.-. 


^ 


*    SjK*' 


62    The  Week  Ends 


The  Week  Ends    83 


5    ''4 


^ 


20 


"WA^S^ 


cJ^ 


g»!5»-~-  -a  ■ 


84    The  Week  Ends 


E 

ID 
C 

e 


The  We«k  Ends    85 


Funky  Fads  and  Fettishes 


The  year  of  1981-2  was  marked  by 
its  own  unique  fads  and  trends.  The 
Preppy  movement  was  still  alive  and 
well,  as  Preppy  calendars,  datebooks 
and  handbooks  began  to  appear  ad 
infinitum. 

And  of  course,  designer  jeans  con- 
tinued to  be  a  common  sight,  the  price 
of  some  of  these  designer  pants,  such 
as  Fiorucci,  rose  to  as  much  as  $50  a 
pair. 

In  the  midst  of  all  of  this  entered  the 
Rubik's  Cube,  which  proceeded  to 
turn  many  well-adjusted  students  into 
pathetic  examples  of  cubic  servitude. 
In  the  dimly  lit  corridors  of  any  science 
building,  hunch-backed  addicts  could 
be  seen,  their  eyes  intent  and  their 
hands  moving  in  a  blur  of  twisting 
motions. 

Soap  operas  came  into  vogue  this 
year,  especially  General  Hospital.  Luke 
and  Laura  became  household  words, 
In  the  afternoons,  devotees  were  glued 
to  their  televisions  to  check  up  on  the 
latest  marriages,  murders,  rapes, 
births  and  love  affairs. 

Another  television  attraction  was  the 
Royal  Wedding.  Prince  Charles  and  his 
fiancee  filled  the  television  screens  for 


weeks  before  the  event,  as  women  all 
over  the  world  got  short  Lady  Di  hair- 
cuts and  bought  unique  Lady  Di  styled 
hats.  Finally,  in  the  pre-dawn  hours, 
the  dedicated  followers  of  this  court- 
ship rose  to  watch  the  elegant  wedding 
on  television. 

Video  games  were  also  popular  this 
year,  although  they  were  not  really  fad- 
dish. One  game,  however,  did  receive 
an  incredible  amount  of  attention  (and 
quarters) .  Pac-Man  attracted  hordes 
of  followers,  who  played  the  game  with 
a  dedication  seen  in  few  marriages. 

The  Rolling  Stones  concert  was 
probably  the  single  biggest  obsession 
of  College  Park  students.  At  two 
o'clock  in  the  morning,  fans  stormed 
the  Capital  Center  to  buy  tickets.  In 
the  weeks  that  followed,  people  paid 
up  to  $150  per  ticket  to  see  the  group. 

And  the  list  of  1981-2  fads  and 
trends  goes  on  to  include  Med  Fly 
madness,  metallic  clothing,  designer 
chocolates  and  the  rise  of  Garfield,  the 
cat.  Some  of  these  fads  and  trends  will 
be  around  for  a  long  time;  some  may 
not  ever  last  through  next  month.  We'll 
all  just  have  to  wait  and  see. 

—  Steve  McAllister 


mmmm 
mmm\m 

mmimm 

mmmm 
Miimm 


•i^, t;iiiir; ;:??••»**! 


imi 
mmk 


iiiiillll|lli|lll|igfel 

iHiniyiiaiiiijiiipigiain 

u(ii!(l:lniiiiHl!liliialiil 

f=iifyiniy|n|HiHi!H|ii»iii?i 

i..-..;.=J(Mi(jy!(ni|HIHinin»P|H|iilliiulii 


TOP  LEFT  Quarters  became  hot  items  when  video  machines  were  put 
into  the  College  Park  area.  FAR  LEFT:  Margie  Bennett,  left,  and  Dara 
Schain  join  in  the  fitness  craze.  ABOVE:  Metallic  clothing  polished  the 
fashions.  ABOVE  RIGHT:  Sony  Walkmans  could  be  found  on  skaters, 
joggers,  skateboarders  and  just  about  anything  that  moved. 


Fads    8 


Long  Island  comes  to  College  Park.  Left  to  Right:  Tracey  Lampert,  Randi  Siegel,  Debbie  Aaronson. 


Boogie  Boxes  and  Rubik's  Cubes  have  monopolized  students'  time  at  College  Park. 


88    Fads 


'I  Just  Can't  Cope  Without  My  Soaps" 


The  crowded  dormitory  room  is 
perfectly  silent.  The  only  noise  that  can 
be  heard  is  the  sound  of  popcorn  pop- 
ping. No  one  in  the  room  dares  to  utter 
a  single  word. 

Suddenly,  a  piercing  scream  is 
heard  as  the  woman  on  the  television 
screen  walks  into  a  room  to  find  her 
husband  lying  on  the  floor.  The  man 
has  been  stabbed  to  death. 

This  scene  is  a  familiar  one,  for  it 
takes  place  each  weekday  in  dor- 
mitory rooms  all  over  the  College  Park 
campus.  Soap  opera  "addiction"  has 
reached  epidemic  proportions  all  over 
the  country,  and  College  Park  is  no 
exception. 

Years  ago,  the  longest  soap  opera 
played  on  the  radio  for  only  15  minutes 
each  day.  In  1982,  there  are  eight 
soap  operas  featured  on  television  that 
run  for  one  hour  daily.   The   "soap" 


phenomenon  is  expanding  into  all 
areas  of  life.  There  is  a  soap  opera 
magazine  —  Soap  Opera  Digest. 
There  is  soap  opera  attire  —  how 
about  a  General  Hospital  scrub  shirt? 
There  are  soap  opera  pins,  posters, 
bumper  stickers,  parties.  You  name  it, 
it's  available. 

The  extensiveness  of  this 
phenomenon  has  created  true  soap 
opera  junkies,  and  many  of  these  fans 
can  be  found  on  the  College  Park 
campus. 

"I've  been  watching  soaps  for  four 
years,"  said  freshman  Sybil  tvlarcus. 
"It's  just  a  lot  of  fun  to  sit  around  with 
all  your  friends  in  the  afternoon 
watching  the  soaps  and  pigging  out. 
Besides,  watching  all  the  soap 
characters  makes  my  life  look  so 
easy." 

Although  General  Hospital  is  the 


most  popular  and  well-known  soap 
opera  according  to  the  most  recent 
Nielsen  rating,  fans  all  over  the  country 
are  devoted  to  a  variety  of  programs. 
The  Guiding  Light,  The  Young  And  The 
Restless,  One  Life  To  Live  and  All  My 
Children  are  just  a  few  of  the  programs 
College  Park  students  love  to  watch. 
And  they  don't  just  watch  these 
shows,  but  they  read  about  them,  talk 
about  them,  find  out  everything  they 
can  about  them.  Why,  there  are  even 
some  College  Park  fans  who  arrange 
their  class  schedules  around  their 
favorite  "soaps." 

Does  all  this  commotion  sound  ab- 
surd? Well,  maybe  so.  But  take  it  from 
one  who's  been  a  soap  opera  fan  for 
over  seven  years,  once  you  start 
watching  these  age-old  dramas  you 
may  never  stop. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


No  matter  how  crowded  the  room  may  be.  you  can  always  squeeze  in  one  more  to  watch  your  favorite  soaps.  Left  to  Right:  Cindy  Exies,  Robbi  Berk,  Jacqui 
Gouin,  Ellen  Suls,  Susan  Foer.  Laurie  Novick. 


Fads    89 


And  That's  The  Way  It  Is  ...  1 98 1  -2 


So  Walter  Cronkite  signed  off  tfie 
air  on  Marcli  6.  1981.  his  final  night 
as  anchorman  of  the  CBS  Evening 
News.  For  more  than  twenty  years, 
Cronkite  served  as  the  CBS 
newsman  and  virtually  became  an 
American  institution.  Many  of  us 
looked  forward  to  sitting  down  with 
Walter  each  night  at  6:30  to  hear  all 
the  news  of  the  day.  The  voice  of 
Walter  Cronkite  will  surely  be 
missed. 


The  year  1981  was  a  time  of 
rebirth  and  tragedy,  triumphs  and 
defeats.  It  included  events  that  have 
had  and  will  continue  to  have  a  pro- 
found effect  on  our  nation  and  the 
world  —  assassination  attempts,  a 
royal  wedding,  riots,  the  birth  of 
America's  first  test-tube  baby,  and 
the  rebirth  of  the  space  program. 

"I  think  the  inauguration  of 
Ronald  Reagan  is  the  biggest  news 
story  of  the  year,"  commented 
Tammy  North,  a  junior  journalism 
major.  "His  policies  hit  us  at  home 
and  abroad." 

For  economists,  small  business- 
men, and  penny-watching  savers, 
1981  was  a  year  of  turbulence  and 
profound  change.  In  a  Reagan  vic- 
tory. Congress  passed  the  biggest 
budget  cut  and  tax  cut  bills  in 
United  States  history.  Many  social 
programs  such  as  welfare  and 
school  lunches  were  cut 
substantially. 

President  Reagan  "threw  the 
book"  at  the  nation's  air  traffic  con- 
trollers, who  launched  an  illegal 
strike  over  the  issues  of  pay  and  job 
stress.  The  president's  stance  led  to 
the  unemployment  of  hundreds  of 
workers,  workers  who  would  never 
again  obtain  government  jobs,  ac- 
cording to  Reagan. 

Thousands  of  workers  in  Poland 
went  on  strike  to  protest  low  wages, 
shortages  of  food,  and  the  govern- 


ment in  general.  The  result  was  mar- 
tial law  in  Poland,  which  led  to  many 
deaths  and  imprisonments.  Several 
United  Nations  countries,  led  by  the 
United  States,  voiced  strong  op- 
position to  the  actions  of  the  Polish 
government. 

At  home,  Americans  shared  a 
moment  of  pride  and  wonder  as  a 
spaceship,  unlike  any  other  built 
before  it,  took  off  from  its  Florida 
launching  pad  with  enormous  suc- 
cess. The  Space  Shuttle  Columbia 
was  designed  to  teleport  materials 
to  space  and  return  to  the  earth  in  a 
fashion  similar  to  the  landing  of  an 
airplane,  allowing  the  shuttle  to  be 
reused.  Columbia  made  a  perfect 
landing  in  a  California  desert,  only 
to  be  used  again  six  months  later  on 
another  voyage.  A  new  age  in 
space  travel  had  begun. 

And  on  a  spring  afternoon,  John 
Hinckley,  Jr.  was  accused  of  firing 
his  22-caliber  gun  at  President 
Reagan  outside  a  Washington  hotel. 
Why?  According  to  officials,  it  was 
because  of  his  love  for  actress  Jodie 
Foster.  Then,  in  the  blessed  St. 
Peter's  Square,  Mehmet  All  Agca 
shot  Pope  John  Paul  III.  Happily, 
both  the  president  and  the  pope 
recovered  to  resume  their  posts  as 
world  leaders. 

Not  so  for  Egyptian  President  An- 
war Sadat,  who  was  assassinated 
by  four  Islamic  fanatics  during  an 
autumn  celebration  of  Egypt's 
military  strength. 

In  June,  St.  Paul's  Cathedral  in 
London  became  the  stage  for  a 
modern  fairy-tale,  as  Lady  Diana 
married  Charles,  Prince  of  Wales.  In 
eleven  months.  Lady  Di  changed 
from  a  shy  kindergarten  teacher  into 
a  strong,  self-assured  princess.  But 
that's  not  all  she  changed  into,  for  in 
less  than  two  months  after  the  wed- 
ding. Princess  Di  became  a 
mother-to-be.  carrying  an  heir  to 
the  throne  of  England. 


The  Washington  Post  suffered  an 
embarrassment  when  it  discovered 
that  one  of  its  reporters,  Janet 
Cooke,  had  written  a  touching,  but 
fictitious,  story  about  an  eight  year 
old  drug  addict.  The  article, 
"Jimmy's  World,"  had  won  Ms. 
Cooke  the  Pulitzer  Prize. 

Other  top  stories  of  1981  includ- 
ed the  collapse  of  two  walkways  at 
Kansas  City's  Hyatt  Regency  Hotel 
that  left  113  dead;  the  invasion  of 
California  by  the  Mediterranean 
Fruit  Fly  which  destroyed  millions  of 
dollars  worth  of  crops;  the  Rolling 
Stones'  national  tour;  and  the  un- 
timely deaths  of  singer  Harry 
Chapin  and  actress  Natalie  Wood. 
A  most  revolutionary  event  was 
President  Reagan's  nomination  of 
Sandra  O'Connor  as  the  United 
States  Supreme  Court's  first  woman 
justice. 

Certainly,  the  events  of  1981 
were  not  all  happy  ones.  However, 
they  were  important  events,  many 
of  which  would  have  a  significant  ef- 
fect on  persons  and  lifestyles  all 
over  the  globe. 

—  Gene  Schrivener 


90    The  Year  of  1981-2 


I 

C 
I 


Officials  search  the  Potomac  River  for  bodies  and  wreckage  after  the  Air  Florida  plane  crash. 


The  Year  of  1981-2    91 


TOP  LEFT:  Anwar  Sadat.  Prime  Minister  of 
Egypt:  A  man  of  peace  dies  a  violent  death.  TOP 
MIDDLE:  A  D.C,  Ivletro  derails,  leaving  \wo  dead 
and  many  others  injured.  TOP  RIGHT:  U.S. 
women  fight  for  the  Equal  Rights  Amendment. 
BOTTOM  LEFT:  U.S.  workers  show  support  for 
their  Polish  counterparts  during  Solidarity  Day  in 
Washington,  D.C.  BOTTOM  RIGHT:  Martial  law 
in  Poland  leaves  Solidarity  leaders  with  their 
backs  to  the  wall. 


92    The  Year  of  1981-2 


The  Year  of  1981-2    93 


the  Guardian 


#-^. 


»!iiiiw»niii<iimill)WiiwM>l»i""»'>**'s~  V 


The  self-appointed  crime  fighting  group, 
Angels,  saw  tremendous  expansion  in  1981. 

Rock  'n  roll  legends,  the  Rolling  Stones,  embarked  on  a 
new  World  Tour  in  1981.  All  three  of  the  Stones'  Capital 
Center  concerts  were  sold  out. 


The  Year  of  1981-2    95 


The  Preparation  of  the  Mind 

s  an  Ongoing  Process 


Dr.  Robert  L.  Gluckstern,  Chancellor  College  Park  Administration 


96    Graduation 


It  Continues  Even  When  Fornnal  Training  Ends 


Senator  Paul  Sarbanes 


Graduation    97 


Maryland  Minds  in  Pursuit  of 

Anxious,  Excited,  Triumpliant 


38    Graduation 


Tomorrow 


Karen  Ann  Brickett  receives  her  master's  degree  at  UM's  186th  graduation  with  the  help  of  sign  language  interpreter,  Carole  Wilde, 


Graduation     99 


c 
"a 

.c 

5 


100    The  Graduates 


The 
Oraduates 


The  Graduates    10' 


m  j&>  M 


Maria  Aaron 
Radio.  TV  And  Film 


Ronald  Abelson 
Accounting 


P 

Z;^: 


Ruth  Abramson 
Amer.  Studies 


Jose  Acaron 

Info  Systems  Mgmt 


c 
5 


Brenda  Adderly 
Special  Ed. 


Stephanie  Adier 
Economics 


Jeffrey  Adolphsen 
Horticulture 


Henry  Affeldt 
Agricultural  Engr. 


Mohammad  Agahi 
Agronomy 


Vahe  Aghamaljan 
Advertising  Des. 


Brett  Alters 
Computer  Sci. 


baroara  Albertson 
Psyctiology 


Lita  Aldave 
Computer  Sci. 


Dale  Alexander 
Radio.  TV  And  Film 


102    Senior* 


Melanie  Alexandre 
Family  Studies 


Aveline  Allen 
Journalism 


Judy  Alpern 
Family  Studies 


Keith  Alttnan 
Management 


Sheldon  Altman 
General  Studies 


Juan  Amenabar 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Marica  Anders 
Journalism 


Catherine  Anderson 
Chemistry 


Emily  Anderson 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Susan  Anderson 
Economics 


Dennis  Andrucyk 
Electrical  Engr. 


Suzanne  Angell 
Horticulture 


Peter  Anniko 
Computer  Sci. 


Karen  Arendt 
Advertising  Des. 


William  Armstrong 
English 


Nina  Arogon 
Art  Therapy 


Ellen  Aronowitz 
Elementary  Ed. 


Jeanne  Aronson 
Interior  Des 


Theresa  Asero 
Elementary  Ed. 


Sarah  Augustine 
Advertising  Des. 


Seniors     103 


Diane  Aycox 
Special  Ed. 


Laura  Bader 
Conservation 


Gerald  Badger 
Biology 


Leigh  Baker 
Zoology 


Aurora  Galito  enthusiastically  greets  a 


fcllen  balin 

Heather  Ball 

Allen  Ball 

Kelli  Ball 

Ronald  Baras 

Journalism 

Business  Ed. 

Conservation 

Recreation 

Accounting 

April  Barber 
Fashion 


Marty  Barrick 
Advertising  Des. 


Marisa  Bartolomel 
Biochemistry 


Jodi  Bass 
Marl<eting 


Anne  Batter 
Govt,  and  Politics 


I    Seniors 


o 
U 


■c 
CO 


Robert  Battista 
Chemistry 


Monica  Bauer 
Marketing 


Lisa  Baum 
General  Studies 


Wayne  Bavcino 
Accounting 


■tfl 


lew  semester. 


Sandra  Bazis 
History 


Bonnie  Beavan 
Psychology 


Jill  Becker 
Marketing 


Deborah  Beckner 
Elementary  Ed. 


Nabil  Bedewi 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Sandra  Belland 
History 


Richard  Bengtson 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Ann  Bennett 
General  Studies 


Jeannie  Bennett 
Chemistry 


Mark  Bennett 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Stuart  Benson 
Accounting 


Jean  Berard 
English 


Eric  Berger 
Gen.  Business 


Patrick  Bernardo 
Criminology 


Seniors    105 


Warlene  Bernstein 
Community  Studies 


Randy  Bernstein 
Elementary  Ed. 


Susan  Bernstein 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Hope  Berschler 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Tim  Bertram 
Chemical  Engr. 


Jeanne  Berube 
Gen  Business 


Brett  Bessell 
Marketing 


Harvey  Bezozi 
Accounting 


Bruce  Bieberly 
Political  Sci. 


Sharon  Bilello 
Dance 


Andrew  Billig 
Gen  Business 


Leanne  Bircti 
Finance 


Mary  Biser 
Accounting 


Wendell  BIzzell 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Kenny  Black 
Marketing 


^J 
r 


James  Blair 
Electrical  Engr. 


Jose  Blanco 
Electrical  Engr. 


Jane  Blinder 
Fashion  Merch. 


Laura  Blomberg 
Journalism 


David  Bloom 
Govt,  and  Politics 


106    Seniors 


six 


/^u 


James  Blucher 
Computer  Sci. 


Maria  Bochicchio 
Psychology 


Jonathan  Bobby 
Industrial  Tecti 


Lisa  Bockmiiier 
Government 


Marsha  Boerke 
Theatre 


Martin  Bogdan 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Brad  Bohling 
Economics 


Jacqueiyn  Bolino 
Elementary  Ed. 


Pat  Bond 
Journalism 


Sarah  Bonner 
Accounting 


Douglas  Bookstaver 
Law  Enforcement 


Seniors    107 


Ira  Bormel 
Accounting 


Karen  Bottner 
Marketing 


Jim  Bouchard 
Industriai  Arts 


KumKum  Boveja 
Interior  Des. 


Joyce  Bourne 
Education 


KumKum  Boveja 

Elaine  Bovino 

Sheila  Boyer 

Brian  Bradford 

Craig  Brady 

Interior  Des. 

Psychology 

l\Aathematics 

German 

Business 

i 


Marcia  Brager 
Government 


Susan  Brassier 
Family  Studies 


Anita  Brandon 
History 


Gregory  Brilhart 
Marketing 


Steve  Brannan 
Finance 


Mark  Brinton 
Economics 


Elaine  Brasted 
Soc/o/ogy 


Kathy  Britton 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Mary  Brennan 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Christopher  Bronzert 
Animal  Science 


108     Seniors 


PHYSICS 


I 

Ltt    -     

1 

,.      1 

y^^^^f- 


^i4.  >>^^;^ 


Beverly  Brooks 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Allison  Brown 
Accounting 


Glenn  Brown 
Marketing 


Madlyn  Brown 
Accounting 


Patrick  Brown 
Horticulture 


Amy  Brozer 
Elementary  Ed. 


Mark  Brunelle 
Economics 


\-^W 


Steve  Brunk 
Computer  Science 


Lucinda  Bruzzese 
Zoology 


Michael  Bryant 
Marketing 


Stephen  Bryant 
Physics 


Roblyn  Buchanan 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Kristin  Buckel 
Family  Studies 


John  Buckman 
Engineering 


Robert  Budman 
Zoology 


Bonnie  Budner 
General  Studies 


Seniors    109 


George  Burall 
Electrical  Engr. 


Michael  Burlas 
Accounting 


Malcolm  Burnside 
Geography 


John  Burt 
Economics 


Jo  Ann  Burton 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Stacey  Butchun 
General  Studies 


Carol  Butler 
Civil  Engr. 


Kathleen  Butler 
Civil  Engr. 


Elizabeth  Byrnes 
Family  Studies 


Ann  Cacciatore 
Finance 


Susan  Cadiaux 
Fashion  Merch. 


Theresa  Caherty 
Accounting 


Susan  Cairo 
Law  Enforcement 


AnneCaldas 
American  Studies 


Kathleen  Calder 
Journalism 


Frank  Caligiurl 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Donald  Call 
Marketing 


Linda  Campagna 
Personnel 


Katherine  Campbell 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Ronald  Campbell 
Accounting 


110    Seniors 


Michael  Campion 
Industrial  Tech. 


Rufus  Cannon 
Mechanical  Engr 


Jacqueline  Canter 
English 


Edward  Canterbury 
Secondary  Ed. 


Jeffrey  Caplan 
Engineering 


John  CaponitI 
Accounting 


Meredith  Cappel 
Speech  and  Drama 


^^^^^^F^^ 

^^^K>^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

n^^ 

^jfei 

A^          ii 

MHHrnE                jMp^3^ 

j 

1    1 

KathrynCappello 
Finance 


Thomas  Cardaro 
Economics 


Nancy  Hensler  psyches  herself  for  playing  volleyball. 


Kenneth  Carey 
Meteorology 


Monica  Carlquist 
Advertising  Des. 


Steve  Carlson 
Economics 


Angela  Caro 
Fashion  Merch. 


Melanie  Carroll 
Journalism 


Seniors    111 


Joseph  Carvelli 
Accounting 


Rocio  Castaneira 
Law  Enforcement 


Arlene  Castillo 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Martha  Castillo 
Spanish 


Mark  Cavanaugh 
Industrial  Tech. 


Maria  Cervera 
Advertising  Des. 


Craig  Chamberlain 
Geography 


Mictieie  Champeau 
Oeography 


Shirlene  Chase 
Physical  Ed. 


Mario  Checchia 
Finance 


Li-Chuan  Chen 
Electrical  Engr. 


Norma  Cherner 
General  Studies 


112    Students 


Debbie  Chernoff 
Criminology 


Sheila  Cherry 
Fashion  Merch. 


Cliff  Chief 
Individual  Studies 


Eugenio  Chinea 
Chemistry 


Angelo  Chiota 
Management 


Chanifee  Choi 
Accounting 


Young  Choi 
Computer  Sci. 


Ki  Chong 
Accounting 


Lawrence  Cines 
Finance 


Donna  Cinotti 
Gen.  Business 


Mark  Cipollina 
Finance 


Maura  Clancey 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Stephen  Clark 
Philosophy 


Brian  Classen 
Criminology 


Mac  Claxton 
Accounting 


Joseph  Clemm 
Horticulture 


Amy  Cohen 
Women's  Health 


Betsy  Cutio;, 
Hearing  and  Speech 


David  Cohen 
Marketing 


Eric  Cohen 
Accounting 


Seniors     113 


Mike  Cohen 
Psychology 


Robert  Cohen 
Finance 


Scott  Cohen 
Finance 


Sara  Coleman 
Interior  Des. 


Steven  Coleman 
Industrial  Ed. 


Linda  Comley 
Amer.  Studies 


Kevin  Connelly 
Government 


Linda  Conner 
Criminology 


Shawn  Conrad 
Agriculture 


Barbara  Cook 
Law  Enforcement 


Kathleen  Cord 
General  Studies 


James  Cornett 
Agriculture 


Alan  Cornfield 
Chiropractics 


Michele  Corrado 
Marketing 


Krista  Corrallo 
Urban  Studies 


Maureen  Costa 
Chemical  Engr. 


Pamela  Courtney 
Mgmt.  and  Finance 


Kelly  Courville 
Special  Ed. 


Thomas  Couzens 
Journalism 


Phyllis  Cove 
Computer  Science 


114    Seniors 


Emma  Cowsins 
Fashion  Merch. 


Mary  Beth  Cullen 
English 


Wayne  Crawlord 
Business 


Valerie  Culmer 
Journalism 


Coreen  Cronin 
Interior  Des. 


Timothy  Cummins 
Accounting 


Mary  Cunniffe 
Conservation 


Linda  Gulp 
Art  Studio 


Gail  Cunningham 
Microbiology 


Anthony  Crook 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Hope  Cullen 
Kinesiology 


tl: 


I 


10i|JlllllllillM'\l 


Julia  Cunningham 
Special  Ed. 


Vernon  Cunningham 
Marketing 


Lisa  Curry 
Physical  Ed. 


Mark  Curry 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Gwendolyn  Curtis 
Marketing 


Seniora    115 


Michael  Daggett 
Chemistry 


Gigi  Daley 
Marketing 


Kathleen  Daley 
Englisli 


Electra  Dambroslo 
Advertising  Des. 


Tammy  Damico 
Marl^eting 


Paula  Darrah 
Law  Enforcement 


Melanie  Daub 
Marketing 


Peter  Davidson 
Journalism 


Denlce  Davila 
Marketing 


Duane  Davis 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Ann  Dea 
Business 


Donna  Deangelis 
Horticulture 


Black  student  union  president.  Lawrence  Bell. 


Colleen  Deasy 
General  Studies 


Cynthia  Deep 
Marketing 


116    Seniors 


Cynthia  Delamontaigne 
Recreation 


Diane  Delfosse 
Chemical  Engr. 


Karl  Denison 
Marketing 


Peggy  Dennis 
Advertising  Des. 


Sheila  Depastina 
Journalism 


David  Deschere 
Chemical  Engr. 


Craig  Detrick 
Mathematics 


Marian  Dettor 
Criminology 


Laura  Detweiler 
English 


Kim  Devine 
Marketing 


Lisa  Devinney 
Rad/o,  TV  and  Film 


Donald  Deweese 
Marketing 


Paulette  Dickenson 
General  Studies 


David  Dickinson 
General  Studies 


Jeffrey  Dickstein 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Jill  Dipasquale 
Marketing 


Mary  Pat  Dirolf 
Family  Studies 


Karenanne  Dobrzynski 
Dietetics 


Robyn  Docken 
Fashion  Merch. 


Cathleen  Dodge 
Journalism 


Senior*     117 


Mary  Doerner 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Barbara  Dolan 
Interior  Des. 


Kathryn  Dollymore 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Robert  Donkis 
Transportation 


Kelley  Dono 

Info.  Systems  Mgmt. 


Rudiger  Donschlkowski 
General  Studies 


Marc  Dorman 
Economics 


Annette  Douglas 
Recreation 


Bonnie  Douglas 
Mathematics 


Mary  Douroupis 
Marketing 


Kathleen  Downey 

John  Druhan 

Lou  Drumetter 

Kim  Dryer 

Stephen  Dubik 

Therapeutics 

Economics 

IVSP 

Marketing 

Horticulture 

Regina  Dubinsky 
Art  History 


Carol  Duffy 
Advertising  Des. 


Paula  Dugas 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Susan  Dulkerian 
Microbiology 


James  Duiko 
Chemistry 


118     Seniors 


Franklin  Dunmore 
Physics 


Patrick  Dunn 

Into.  Systems  Mgmt. 


Mark  Durbin 
General  Studies 


Paul  Dutton 
Animal  Science 


Robert  Duvall 
English 


Marissa  Dwor 
Government 


Nancy  Edier 
Business  Mgmt. 


Bonnie  Edmunds 
Textiles 


Douglas  Edmunds 
Advertising  Des. 


Patricia  Ednie 
Marketing 


Laurie  Eff 
English 


Steven  Ehatt 
Marketing 


Chinese  chess  played  at  the  Chinese  Club's  Festival. 


Seniors    119 


Gary  Ehrlich 
Accounting 


Brian  Eick 
Conservation 


John  Elac 
Government 


Carol  Ellas 
Textiles 


Brian  Emerick 
Animal  Science 


Jordana  Enig 
Mathematics 


Shari  Epstein 
Finance 


Lucy  Ercoie 
Special  Ed. 


Thomas  Ernst 
Economics 


Glenn  Etelson 
Speecti 


Patricia  Evans 
Marketing 


Kevin  Facius 
Marketing 


Glen  Faigen 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Madonna  Fales 
Journalism 


Richard  Fallica 
Business  Mgmt. 


David  Fantin 
Marketing 


Barry  Farber 
Ind.  Marketing 


Tahmasebi  Farhad 
Mechanical  Engr. 


120    Seniors 


Farzadih  Farhat-Sabet 
Chemistry 


Celina  Farias 
Economics 


Nancy  Farkas 
Psychology 


Jane  Farnsworth 
Economics 


Carolyn  Feinberg 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Michael  Feinman 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Elizabeth  Feldman 
English 


Barbara  Fennessey 
General  Studies 


Miriam  Ferris 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Timothy  Fertig 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Arlene  Fialkoff 
Psychology 


Caria  Field 
Chemical  Engr. 


Leslie  Fields 
Accounting 


Wayne  Filler 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Seniors     121 


James  Finch 
Management 


Quanda  Finch 
Fashion  Merch. 


Wendy  Fine 
Psychology 


CD 


The  Grim  Pickers  entertain  while  students  headed  to  the  Undergraduate  Library  blup  to  listen. 


Nancy  Fitzgerald 
Art  Studio 


Janet  FInley 
Accounting 


Alan  FIshman 
Physical  Ed. 


Rick  FInzel 
Urban  Studies 


i-i 


•^^ 


Janet  Fisher 
Art  Studio 


Michael  Fitzgerald 
Accounting 


Audrey  Fix 
Theatre 


Patricia  Flebig 
Marketing 


Paul  Fleming 
Economics 


Linda  Fllcklnger 
Elementary  Ed. 


122    Seniors 


Julie  Flynn 
IVSP 


Debby  Poland 
Recreation 


Carol  Folea 
Management 


Carolyn  Foote 
Law  Enforcement 


Katie  Ford 
Interior  Des. 


Thomas  Ford 
Horticulture 


Bridget  Fordham 
Journalism 


Les  Forgosh 
Zoology 


Roxanne  Forrester 
General  Studies 


David  Fox 

Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Richard  Fraley 
Journalism 


Ellen  Frank 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Ralph  Freedman 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Rosalyn  Freedman 
Personnel 


Freddie  Freeman 
Physical  Sci. 


Joseph  Frew 
Biology 


Carol-Sue  Frid 
Computer  Sci. 


Jennifer  Friedberg 
Psychology 


Scott  Friedlander 
Finance 


Alan  Friedman 
Personnel 


Seniors    123 


Sheryl  Friedman 

Robert  Frisby 

Scott  Frock 

Carl  Fulper 

Kenton  Fulton 

Accounting 

Economics 

Music 

Bio-Chemistry 

Psychology 

Maria  Furlo 
Biology 


Wendy  Furman 
Family  Studies 


Daniel  Gabuten 
Psychology 


Peter  Gaffney 
Electrical  Engr. 


Christine  Galther 
Business  Ed. 


Madeline  Gallagher 
Economics 


Janice  Gallun 
General  Studies 


Joel  Galluv 
Computer  Sci. 


Catherine  Garger 
Psychology 


Carol  Garinor 
Public  Relations 


Patricia  Garner 
Accounting 


Ahmad  Ghazanfan 
Agricultural  Engr. 


Stephen  Giannetti 
Architecture 


Lisa  Giannlnl 
Electrical  Engr. 


Nicholas  Glavasis 
Transportation 


124     Seniors 


Elizabeth  Gibbons 

Tracy  Gilbert 

Nancy  Gilfrich 

MelanieGillet 

Lisa  Ginsburg 

Journalism 

Psychology 

Chemistry 

Physical  Ed. 

Journalism 

1 

■■n 

■■PI 

I 

^■9 

^^^^^V^.i^H 

w^ 

^tr^'^Br 

^^■■^■^^■^^^  ^       4 

^^^^^^^^^^  J 

^^^^m^jfM 

■ 

^^^^^^^^^ 

^W  ^^^^ 

B^^B'^^^T^                  1 

i 

&^^m 

"V^  'w^ 

■ 

i^V 

^xit^ 

'  flU'^'^d^ 

Ti^ 

wr  ^ 

■ 

n^ 

O  ^  -^  t 

w^^^^B 

15- 

V" 

k 

yy 

J- 

< 

\ 

t 

■rh 

1 

\/ 

Bob  Gioia 
Marketing 


Timothy  Gipe 
Chemistry 


Philip  Glamp 
General  Studies 


Brendan  Glasgow 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Amy  Glatter 
English  and  Pre-Law 


Aliza  Glustrom 
Journalism 


Steve  Figman  just  loves  his  Diamondback. 


Fay  Gold 
Journalism 


Darlene  Godwin 
Special  Ed. 


David  Goldberg 
Gen.  Business 


David  Gold 
Zoology 


Sheria  Goldberg 
Criminology  and 
Communications 


Seniors    125 


3 
O 


Joel  Golden 
Electrical  Engr. 


Alex  Goldstein 
Accounting 


Pamela  Goldman 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Donna  Goldsteen 
Animal  Science 


Ruben  Gonzalez 
Sociology 


SteffieGootenberg 
Advertising  Dees. 


Helicopter  hovering  on  Engineer  Field. 


Emily  Gordon 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Allan  Gow 
Architecture 


David  Graham 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Cindy  Gravatt 
General  Studies 


Susan  Gravitz 
Advertising  Des. 


Neil  Gray 

Govt,  and  Politics 


Susan  Gray 
Interior  Des. 


Charles  Green 
Govt-  and  Politics 


126    Seniors 


Dianne  Greene 
Animal  Science 


Lisa  Greenfield 
Accounting 


Scott  Greenhaus 
Civil  Engr 


Hope  (jreyury 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Mark  Gregory 
Marketing 


MarjoneGreif 
Fashion  Merch. 


Patricia  Greig 
Finance 


Thomas  Griffin 
Accounting 


Marcia  Grimes 
Elementary  Ed. 


Pamela  Griswold 
Early  Child  Ed 


Scott  Gritz 

Brian  Gross 

Denise  Gross 

Jerald  Gross 

Ronald  Gross 

Psychology 

Marketing 

Biology 

Computer  Sci. 

Accounting 

William  Gross 
Restaurant  Mgmt. 


Marsha  Grossman 
Marketing 


Karen  Grove 
Conservation 


Richard  Groveman 
Food  Science 


Cynthia  Gruber 
Special  Ed. 


Seniors     127 


William  Grundmann 
Business 


Susan  Gunnells 
Economics 


Willim  Gunnulfsen 
Transportation 


Jolin  Guthrie 
l-tistory 


Adriana  Gutierrez 
Speed! 


Robert  Haas 
Music  Ed. 


Sara  Hacl<ett 
Marketing 


Caroline  Haddad 
Gen.  Business 


Syd  Hailey 
Business 


Susan  Haislip 
Gen.  Business 


Barbara  Halada 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Nancy  Hale 

Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Patricia  Hale 
Accounting 


Christopher  Haley 
Englisli 


Gary  Hall 
Geography 


Gary  A.  Hall 
Accounting 


Mark  Hall 

Govt,  and  Politics 


Jeffrey  Hammer 
Zoology 


Carl  Hamstead 
Criminology 


Sangwoon  Han 
Zoology 


128    Seniors 


Andrew  Hanas 
Civil  Engr. 


Callista  Harden 
Personnel 


Nancy  Harford 
Pre- Law 


Steven  Harowitz 
Finance 


Scott  Harper 
Psychology 


Marsha  Harris 
Medical  Tech. 


Stephanie  Harris 
Zoology 


Tracy  Harris 
Interior  Des. 


Susan  Hart 
Therapeutics 


Edward  Harte 
Elementary  Ed. 


Laurie  Hartley 
Individual  Studies 


Thomas  Hartnett 
Art  Studio 


Seniors    129 


Catherine  Harty 
Marketing 


Harold  Harvey 
Urban  Studies 


John  Harvill 
Management 


Loren  Hauser 
Biology 


David  Haussener 
Animal  Science 


Laurie  Hawkins 
Microbiology 


Stan  Hayman 
Horticulture 


Deborah  Hayn 
Journalism 


Julie  Hecht 
Marketing 


Christine  Hegmann 
Fashion  Merch. 


5 
c 
o 
u 


Mark  Hemmerdinger 
Into  Systems  Mgmt. 


Julia  Herlocker 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Barbara  Heneberry 
Economics 


Richard  Herbst 
Music  Ed. 


Susanne  Hermann 
Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Theresa  Hermes 
Psychology 


130     Seniors 


Debra  Hess 
Animal  Science 


John  Higgins 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Jeannette  Hinz 
Marketing 


Karen  Hirsch 
Recreation 


Marcy  Hoffer 
Marketing 


Anne  Hoffman 

Eric  Hoffman 

Todd  Hoffman 

Wendy  Hoffman 

Diane  Holben 

Special  Ed. 

Gen.  Business 

Economics 

Art  Studio 

History 

Frederick  Hoffmann 
Accounting 


Pamela  Hollcroft 
Biology 


Anne  Holleman 
English 


Anne  Hoppes 
Computer  Sci. 


Patricia  Home 
Criminology 


Katliryn  Hornick 
Secretarial  Ed. 


Ricfiard  Howe 
Business 


Gary  Howser 
Electrical  Engr. 


Margaret  Hoyert 
Architecture 


Mark  Hubbard 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Seniors    131 


Lisa  Huber 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Susan  Humm 
Gen.  Business 


Phillip  Hudson 
Economics 


Carolyn  Hunger 
Marinating 


Dwight  Hughes 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Waller  Hurt 
Industrial  Ed. 


Laura  Hull 
Family  Studies 


Andy  Human 
Electrical  Engr. 


tZM 


Stuart  Hurwitz 
Bio-Chemistry 


Paul  Huston 
Accounting 


William  Hylind 
Finance 


Judith  Iriarte 
Chemistry 


Youngsun  Hyun 
Administration 


Lisa  Ifkovits 
Urban  Studies 


Janice  Ingwersen 
Horticulture 


David  Ironson 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Debra  Issacs 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Dorsey  Jackson 
Recreation 


Michael  Innella 
Computer  Sci. 


Karen  Jackson 
Marketing 


132    Seniors 


Samuel  Jackson 
Management 


John  Jacobs 
Accounting 


Louise  Janus 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Geri  Jenny 
German 


Gerard  Jacobs 
Zoology 


iw^.^MM. 


■m§t 


Patrice  James 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Paul  Dutfon,  Kent  Hall. 


Cheri  Jarrell 
Electrical  Engr. 


John  Jasper 
Psychology 


Eric  Jeffers 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Daniel  Jenkins 
Accounting 


Karen  Jentsch 
Psychology 


Laura  Jerome 
Science  Ed. 


Michael  Jessee 
Physics 


Melvin  Jews 
Political  Sci. 


Seniors    133 


'^k 


Barbara  Jex 
General  Studies 


Guy  Johnson 
Law  Enforcemenl 


Peter  Johnson 
Mechanical  Engr. 


E 


J3 

o 


Thomas  Johnson 
Finance 


Ronald  Jolles 
English 


Robert  Jones 
Economics 


David  Johnston 
Computer  Science 


Kelly  Jonak 
Economics 


Benita  Jones 
Psychology 

Dwight  Jones 
Transportation 

ipn 

■n 

9m '^^"^  '«' f 

BnT^f 

\pr 

mtm 

^P 

^T|»^ 

Wayne  Jones 
Economics 


Cambridge  Quad  puts  it  all  together  at  their  cookout. 


134    Seniors 


Harold  Jordon 
Government 


Jacquelyn  Jordan 
Criminology 


Allan  Joseph 
Agriculture 


Marion  Joyce 
Amer  Studies 


Patricia  Juergens 
Civil  Engr 


Mary  Ann  Jung 
History 


Michael  Junghans 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Susan  Kagen 
Nutrition 


Deborah  Kahn 
Sociology 


James  Kaidy 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Tammy  Kaiser 
Criminology 


Bi|an  Kamdjou 
Computer  Science 


John  Kammerman 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Carolyn  Kane 
Law  En lorcemen t 


James  Kane 
Animal  Science 


Mark  Kanefsky 
Management 


Al  Kantor 
Gen.  Business 


Penelope  Karagias 
Interior  Des. 


Nowell  Karten 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Marcia  Kashuba 
Psychology 


Seniors     135 


Claudia  Kassatly 
History 


Barbara  Katz 
Advertising  Des. 


Deborah  Katz 
General  Studies 


Enk  Kaufman 
Law  Enforcement 


Michael  Kaufmann 
Law  Enforcement 


Sanjiv  Kaul 
Electrical  Engr. 


Marc  Kaylor 
Ctiemical  Engr. 


Michael  Kearns 
Cartograpfiy 


Gerald  Keating 
Law  Enforcement 


Baltimore's  Oriole  mascot  joins  in  the 


Jane  Keen 

Art  History 


John  Kelley 
Journalism 


Tim  Kelley 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Warren  Kelley 
Architecture 


James  Kelly 
Ivlechanical  Engr. 


136    Seniors 


Debra  Kemp 
Dietetics 


Patrick  Kennedy 
Journalism 


Steve  Kerbel 
English 


Jennifer  Kerby 
General  Studies 


Kathleen  Kerins 
Recreation 


c 
E 

(U 

E 
E 

c 

o 


Karen  Kessleer 
Speech  and  Drama 


Gary  Kessler 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Sondra  Kettering 
Dance 


Mark  Ketterman 
Govt,  and  Politics 


'V  ^^ 


Terp  Spirit. 


Ctnarlotte  Keys 
Journalism 


Cindy  Kim 
Computer  Sci. 


Ho  Kim 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Millie  Kim 
Art  Studio 


Soong-B  Kim 
Civil  Engr. 


Stiaron  Kindbom 
Food  Science 


Cattierine  King 
Kinesiology 


Allison  f 
English 


Helen  Kinney 
Housing 


Seniors     137 


Temporary  buildings  burned  down  by  the  Fire  Dept. 


Lynne  Kirby 
Family  Studies 


Thomas  Kirkpatrick 
Environmental  Engr. 


Pamela  Kirlin 
Psychology 


Henry  Kirschenmann 
Finance 


Andrea  Kirschner 
Sociology 


Ellen  Kirsh 
Accounting 


Neils  Kishter 
Marketing 


Lori  Kleinheinz 
Marketing 


Paul  Klingensmith 
Economics 


Karen  Knable 
Kinesiology 


Frank  Knapp 
Accounting 


Diane  Knight 
Mattiematics 


138     Seniors 


Lewis  Knopfmacher 
Marketing 


Manuela  Koch 
Accounting 


Wesley  Kodama 
Govt  and  Politics 


Laura  Koepsel 
Elementary  Ed. 


Daniel  Kohlmeler 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Karen  Kos 
Dietetics 


Michael  Kouroupis 
Marketing 


Elaine  Kozia 
Agriculture 


Frank  Kozuch 
Computer  Science 


Betsy  Kramer 
Family  Studies 


Deborah  Kramer 
Government 


Jack  Kramer 
Accounting 


Stephanie  Kramer 
Fashion  Merch. 


Cathy  Kratz 
Food  Science 


David  Kreft 
Electrical  Engr. 


Deborah  Krehblel 
Computer  Science 


Marianne  Krell 
Accounting 


RonI  Krempasky 
Computer  Science 


Mara  Krevans 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Nancy  Kronthal 
Marketing 


Seniors    139 


Patrick  Kuhn 
Finance 


John  Lacey 
Marketing 


Steven  Lambird 
Finance 


Mark  Kunetz 
Electrical  Engr. 


Leonard  Kurtzman 
Accounting 


Bethann  Kushner 
Marketing 


Laurie  Laitman 
Recreation 


Kathierine  Lambert 
Chemical  Engr. 


Mary  Lambert 
Accounting 


grh£ 


David  Lamolinara 
Transportation 


Jonathon  Landsberg 
General  Studies 


Tracy  Langdon 
Finance 


Alan  Laverson 
Computer  Sci. 


John  Lawrence 
Marketing 


Margaret  Lazarou 
Microbiology 


Kathryn  Leach 
Marketing 


Yon  Kwon 
Accounting 


Colin  Lambie 
Marketing 


David  Latham 
Industrial  Tect). 


Stacy  Lebow 
Marketing 


140    Seniors 


Karen  Lecult 

David  Lee 

Hyun  Lee 

Jean  Lee 

Mike  Lee 

Journalism 

Mechanical  Engr. 

Zoology 

Accounting 

Chemistry 

Phyllis  Lee 
Marketing 


Sherwin  Lee 
IVSP 


Theresa  Lee 

Into  Systems  Mgmt. 


Carol  Leek 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Marianne  Legan 
Speech 


Jacqueline  Lesser 
Microbiology 


Martha  Lessley 
Psychology 


>«f^--^ifcj^;^;i.->^?^^5t'::?*^*s^^. 


Seniors    141 


Thomas  Levi 
Electrical  Engr. 


Traci  Levine 
Special  Ed. 


Roslyn  Levinson 
Journalism 


Laurence  Levy 
Business 


Tina  Levy 
Gen.  Business 


Gary  Lewis 
Personnel 


Paula  Lewis 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Pedro  Leyton 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Paul  Liang 
Nuclear  Engr. 


Beth  Lichterman 
Law  Enforcement 


Lawrence  Lo  Jacono 
Marketing 


Maryann  Loftus 
Horticulture 


Carl  Sagan 


142    Seniors 


Cindy  I  uluiiann 
Marketing 


Mary  Lohre 
Interior  Des. 


Mitchell  Lojek 
Finance 


Susan  Loneryan 
Animal  Science 


Brad  Long 
Accounting 


James  Longen 
Industrial  Tech. 


Debra  Longest 
Interior  Des 


Kathryn  Looney 
Speech 


Patricia  Lopez 
Elementary  Ed. 


Mark  Lorenz 

Fire  Protection  Engr. 


Thomas  Loughlin 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Duncan  Love 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Elizabeth  Low 
Transportation 


Warren  Low 
Computer  Sci. 


.  Christ!  Lowe 
Psychology 


Lance  Lowenstein 
Speech 


Skip  Lowney 
Architecture 


Wendy  Lozinsky 
Economics 


Arleen  Lunsford 
Astronomy 


Mai  Ly 
Computer  Sci. 


Seniors     143 


Helen  Lyons 
Sociology 


Jay  Lytle 
Electrical  Engr. 


Marianne  Maccini 
Chemistry 


Edward  Mack 
Government 


John  Mackie 
Law  Enforcement 


Mindy  Macklin 
General  Studies 


Michael  Madden 
Fire  Protection 


Carol  Madeoy 
Horticulture 


Ellen  Maholchic 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Karen  Malcolm 
Library  Science 


Kenyon  Male 
Law  Enforcement 


Dennis  Malilay 
Government 


Lee  Mallinger 
Economics 


Beth  Malmstrom 
Psychology 


Beth  Mandel 
Fashion  Merch. 


Ruth  Mandl 
Marketing 


Jeanne  Mangano 
Engineering 


Michelle  Manley 
Textiles 


Athanasia  Mantzouranis 
Civil  Engr. 


Linda  Maraniss 
Elementary  Ed. 


144    Seniors 


Lynda  Marciniak 
Law  Enforcement 


Paula  Margus 
Community  Healtli 


Thomas  Marin 
History 


Kim  Marinelli 
Conservation 


llene  Markbreiter 
Journalism 


kT^ 


Robert  Markovitz 
Psychology 


Stasy  Marias 
Marketing 


Michael  Marquis 
Civil  Engr. 


Jennifer  Martin 
Journalism 


Janine  Martins 
Fashion  March. 


Gary  Marx 
Marketing 


Richard  Marx 
History 


Clara  Mason 
Animal  Science 


Harvey  Mathis 
Journalism 


Ron  Baras  performs  for  detective  thriller. 


Seniors     145 


Lillie  Mattingly 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Michelle  Mayfield 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Derek  McDaniels 
Urban  Studies 


Kay  McCaffrey 
Business 


John  McComas 
Physical  Sci. 


Patricia  McCoy 
Individual  Studies 


Matt  McCroddan 
Economics 


Connie  McCulley 
Economics 


Paul  McCutcheon 
Art  History 


Wendy  McDermott 
Special  Ed. 


■o 

S 
c 
o 
O 


CO 


Kathleen  Trahan,  flutist  for  the  University  of  Maryland  Woodwind  Quintet 


Barry  McDerrick 
Advertising  Des. 


Michael  McEleney 
General  Studies 


146    Seniors 


Trina  McGriff 
Psychology 


Laura  Mclntyre 
Electrical  Engr. 


David  McKay 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Peter  McLaren 
Merchandising 


Vanessa  McMeans 
Psychology 


Liam  McMenamin 
Economics 


Joanne  Medicus 
Sociology 


Aimee  Medlin 
Psychology 


James  Meek 
Marketing 


J.  Meenakshi 
Economics 


Thomas  Mehr 
Economics 


Rosanne  Mellone 
Textiles 


Steven  Mellor 
Law  Enforcement 


Richard  Melnick 
Finance 


Marc  Melucas 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Anne  Menard 
Architecture 


Scott  Metzner 
Architecture 


Jean  Mewshavi^ 
Law  Enforcement 


Carol  Meyers 

Animal  Science 


David  Meyers 
Journalism 


Seniors    147 


Stuart  Meyers 
Law  Enforcement 


Richard  Miara 
Computer  Sci. 


Angelo  Miele 
Kinesiology 


Susan  Miezlish 
Marketing 


Cynthia  Miller 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Jennifer  Miller 
Civil  Engr. 


Matt  Miller 
Accounting 


Paul  Miller 
Chemical  Engr. 


Stuart  Miller 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Jamie  Millrod 
Fashion  Merch. 


Paul  Milton 
Journalism 


Susan  Minasian 
Accounting 


Matthew  Mirenzi 
Civil  Engr. 


Risa  Missler 
Community  Health 


Alton  Mitchell 
Computer  Sci. 


Chevist  Mitchell 
Management 


Keith  Mitchell 

Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Kristine  Mitchell 
Accounting 


Leslie  Mitchell 
Fashion  Merch. 


Maria  Modlin 
Marketing 


148    Seniors 


Stephanie  Modlin 
Economics 


Lisa  Molnick 
Marketing 


Bob  Winterfield  (left)  and  Jeff  Cohen  (right)  watch  Tom  McCabe  do  a  layup  on  Washington  Quad  courts. 


Bruce  Moldow 
Accounting 


Paula  Mones 
Psychology 


Terry  Monroe 
Astronomy 


Norman  Moon 
Accounting 


Seung-Dae  Moon 
Electrical  Engr. 


Robin  Moore 
Govt,  and  Politics 


David  Morgan 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Henry  Morris 
Computer  Sci. 


Kathleen  Morris 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Susan  Morris 
Personnel 


Seniors    149 


Christine  Morsberger 
Law  Enforcement 


Tamara  Morton 
Fashion  Merch. 


Julie  Moses 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Pam  Moses 
Psychology 


Gary  Mosier 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Krista  Mowie 
Computer  Science 


David  Mucci 
Mathematics 


Phillip  Mueller 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Patricia  Muldonian 
Marketing 


Shelley  Muldoon 
Dietetics 


Jane  Marie  Mulvey 
Economics 


Timothy  Murdter 
Law  Enforcement 


Jeanine  Murphy 
Aerospace  Engr 


Mary  Murphy 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Sherry  Murphy 
Psychology 


Theresa  Mussari 
Elementary  Ed. 


Joyce  Musselman 
Computer  Science 


f 

^^^1 

■P 

1 

^J^ 

-JK^n^sSk 

1    ■ 

< 

^MSIpMm  t  //^^Hlji^t 

i 

fe 

HH^^BR^' 

Cris  Kahl   (left)   and  Lewis  Berman    (right)   pattern  their  moves  in  a  bacl<gammon 
breal<. 


150    Seniors 


Leonard  Muvin 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Judith  Nagel 
Elementary  Ed. 


Christine  Nanna 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Cindy  Napierata 
Recreation 


Jacquelyn  Nash 
Psychology 


Elizabeth  Naylor 
Theatre 


Susan  Naylor 
Administration 


Stephen  Neff 
Accounting 


Jeffrey  Neiman 
Journalism 


Kristine  Nelson 
Marketing 


William  Nelson 
Criminology 


Kathryn  Nevin 
Transportation 


Les  Newcastle 
Electrical  Engr. 


Kevin  Newcomer 
General  Studies 


Cheryl  Newell 
Family  Studies 


Elizabeth  Newton 
Public  Relations 


SoChingNg 
Civil  Engr. 


Minh  Dung  Nguyen 
Accounting 


Tuyet  Anh  Nguyen 
Accounting 


Farrah  Niaz 
Microbiology 


Seniors    151 


■»^^,»'^^.»^^,»«.».»i",".».»>."l».».»,«.",»;"T»^T»,«,«,».«.».V^«>«-l 


Shireen  Niaz 
Finance 


Jeannie  NIkoloff 
Textile  Mktg. 


Mark  Nixon 
Agriculture 


David  Nobile 
Computer  Sci. 


w     •  0  ^'^.^ 


Peggy  Crago  and  David  Hollies  toast 


Mary  Nodine 
Phiysical  Ed. 


Shirley  Noel 
Education 


Charles  Nolan 
Civil  Engr. 


Regina  Nonnenmacher 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Mohammed  Noorani 
Accounting 


Jenny  Norinsky 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Kenneth  Noss 
Nuclear  Engr. 


Mary  Novak 
Computer  Sci. 


Abebayehu  Novick 
Agriculture 


Daniel  Noyes 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


152     Seniors 


to  good  friends. 


Patrick  O'Shea 
Civil  Engr. 


Elizabeth  Obrien 
Englisti 


Karen  Ockert 
Music  Ed. 


Robert  Oconnell 
Accounting 


Ruth  Odorow 
l-learing  and  Speech 


Stephanie  Ohanley 
Kinesiology 


Thomas  Obrien 
Marketing 


Samuel  Oktay 
Mechanical  Engr. 


i^^ 


Kathleen  O'Leary 
English 


Wayne  Ollweiler 
Radio,  TV.  and  Film 


Brent  Oltjen 
Agriculture 


Murray  Oltman 
Computer  Sci. 


Cheryl  Oriley 
Economics 


Seniors    153 


Amy  Oroshnik 
Marketing 


Michael  Osmolovsky 
Chemical  Engr. 


Carlos  Ostria 
Civil  Engr. 


Flip  Oszvart 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Terrence  Otoole 
Economics 


David  Palmer 
Accounting 


Scott  Paris 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Ho-Joon  Park 
Accounting 


Paul  Park 
Microbiology 


Geneva  Parker 
General  Studies 


Charles  Parsons 
Recreation 


Layne  Party 
Electrical  Engr. 


George  Pascual 
Zoology 


Caryn  Pass 
Economics 


Susan  Patschak 
Mathematics 


Dofolhy  Patterson 
General  Studies 


Andrew  Paul 
Conservation 


154    Seniors 


Mitchell  Paul 
Conservation 


Joan  Pawlowski 
Computer  Scr 


Nancy  Pearl 
Hearing  and  Speecti 


Robetl  Peavler 
Civil  Fngr. 


Maryanne  Peck 
Psychology 


Tampa  Pell 
Biology 


Daina  Penkiunas 
Architectural  Hist. 


Pannela  Penuel 
Psychology 


Jeffrey  Perry 
Business 


Jeff  Peters 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Luann  Petty 
Govt  and  Politics 


Gia  Phan 
Electrical  Engr. 


Sandra  Ptiares 
Family  Studies 


Robert  Pfiillips 
Radio,  TV.  and  Film 


Wayne  Pfiipps 
Administration 


Anthony  Piccirilli 
Govt  and  Politics 


Michael  Pimental 
History 


John  Pisano 
Marketing 


Ellen  Pitt 
Horticulture 


Ernest  Pittarelli 
Computer  Sci. 


Seniors     155 


Geoff  Pleat 
General  Business 


Thomas  Pocius 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Thomas  Pooles 
Pliysical  Sci. 


Mark  Poehlman 
Physical  Ed. 


Patrick  Poell 
Elementary  Ed. 


Edmund  Poh 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Betty  Pointer 
Family  Studies 


John  Polak 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Christine  Polley 
Art  Education 


Stanley  Polyanski 
Chemistry 


Jeanne  Pomykala 
General  Business 


Carol  Poore 
Marketing 


i 


Larry  Poore 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Alice  Popkins 
English 


Noel  Porter 
Fashion  Merch. 


fulsrlene  Posaner 
Radio,  TV,  and  Film 


Mark  Posin 
Chemical  Engr 


Jamie  Post 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Janice  Postal 
Psychology 


Andrew  Postosky 
Computer  Sci. 


156    Seniors 


Rilla  Potter 
Kinesiology 


Janet  Powell 
American  Study 


Michael  Powell 
Govt,  and  Pontics 


Beth  Powers 
Radio.  TV.  and  Film 


Kenneth  Prather 
Pre-Buslness 


o 


Patricia  Prestigiacomo 
Govt  and  Politics 


Larkin  Preston 
General  Studies 


Vincent  Price 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Gale  Pritz 
Marketing 


Maria  Procopio 
Pre-Medicine 


Sharon  Propper 
Psychology 


Katrina  Pruitt 
Marketing 


Malea  Pruszenski 
Hearing  and  Speech: 


Mark  Pumphrey 
Computer  Sci. 


Susan  Purcell 
Marketing 


Lisa  Putman 
Journalicm 


Seniors    157 


Robert  Pyles 
Urban  Studies 


Dave  Goldstein,  glassblower. 


Abdul  Rab 
Structural  Engr. 


Brenda  Rabinowitz 
Family  Studies 


Ruth  Ragsdale 
Recreation 


John  Raigan 
Marketing 


Carl  Rakes 
Accounting 


Scott  Ramage 
Computer  Sci. 


Maria  Ramos 
Foreign  Lang.  Ed. 


Brian  Rampp 
Economics 


Mark  Ramsey 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Mark  Rashid 
Aerospace  Engr. 


Mitchell  Ratner 
Finance 


158    Seniors 


James  Reed 
Gen.  Business 


Bruce  Reid 
Recreation 


Donald  Raider 
Urban  Studies 


Steven  Reiley 
Electrical  Engr. 


Cheryl  Reinke 
Community  Studies 


Mark  Revling 

Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Timothy  Reynolds 
Pliysics 


Thomas  Ricciuti 
Industrial  Tech 


Susan  Richards 
Economics 


Donald  Richardson 
Industrial  Tech. 


Sarah  Rider 
Architecture 


Rebecca  Rightor 
Consumer  Ed. 


Piedad  Rincon 
Marketing 


Victor  Rincon 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Carolyn  Robinson 
Textiles 


Deborah  Robinson 
Biology 


Deborah  Robinson 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Frona  Robinson 
Advertising 


Kathryn  Rock 
Economics 


Rick  Rockford 
Biology 


Seniors     159 


Elliot  Rodberg 
Physics 


Carolyn  Rodeffer 
Economics 


Jill  Rogers 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Linda  Rogers 
Personnel 


Lori  Rogers 
Animal  Science 


Jacki  Rogoff 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Wayne  Romanek 
Marketing 


Gabriel  Romano 
Physical  Ed. 


Susan  Romano 
Accounting 


Joe  Romero 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Phillip  Rosario 
Economics 


Lynne  Rose 
Fashion  Merch. 


Daniel  Rosen 
Finance 


Ellen  Rosen 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Gary  Rosen 
Engineering 


Iris  Rosen 
Accounting 


Stan  Rosen 
Psychology 


Jeffrey  Rosenblatt 
Electrical  Engr. 


Marc  Rosendorf 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Diane  Rosenstein 
Advertising  Des. 


160    Seniors 


Cambridge  Quad 


Nora  Roseway 
English 


Barbara  Ross 
Business  Ed. 


Cembrye  Ross 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Josephine  Ross 
General  Studies 


Susan  Rosso 
Early  Child  Ed. 


William  Rotariu 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Gary  Roth 
Electrical  Engr. 


Joy  Rothschild 
Allied  Health 


Ruth  Rothstein 
Economics 


Steven  Rotter 
Zoology 


Randi  Rovner 
Dance 


Seniors    161 


Ellen  Royal 
Biology 


Robert  Rubin 
Journalism 


Monique  Rudel 
General  Studies 


Carrie  Ruffo 
Special  Ed 


Gregory  Rusbarsky 
Aerospace  Engr. 


„.^3fo^| 


Evelyn  Russell 
Advertising  Des. 


Mary  Rust 
Science  Ed. 


Colette  Sabbagh 
Secretarial  Ed. 


Scott   Werber    (left)    and  Tim   Harvey  listen   in  with  Jean   Lanzame 
(middle) . 


Andy  Sabonis 
Transportation 


Anjana  Sachdeva 
Bio-Chemistry 


Charles  Satford 
German 


Larry  Safran 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Gail  Sagel 
Marketing 


Patricia  Sager 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Doug  Saint 
Personnel 


Kenneth  Salins 
Into  Systems  Mgmt. 


162    Seniors 


Arlene  Salzberg 

Danny  Sam 

Aida  Sanchez 

Gail  Sanders 

Robert  Sanders 

Dietetics 

Chemistry 

Zoology 

Physical  Ed^ 

Economics 

Susan  Sanders 
Fashion  Merch. 


Gunnar  Sandine 
Accounting 


Christina  Sante 
Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Christine  Santiago 
Pre-Velerinary 


David  Satterfield 
Fire  Protection  Engr. 


Beth  Savage 
Individual  Studies 


Polly  Savell 
Go\/t.  and  Politics 


Donna  Savoie 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Lucy  Saxon 
Individual  Studies 


Lori  Scarcia 
Early  Child  Ed 


Joyce  Schachter 
Radio,  TV  and  Film 


Larry  Scheerschmidt 
Marketing 


Gary  Scher 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Mark  Schmidt 
Physical  Ed. 


Duane  Schneider 

Civil  Engr 


Seniors    163 


Barbara  Schoenfeld 
Conservation 


Dean  Schramer 
Microbiology 


Susan  Schreiber 
Marketing 


Stacy  Schreibstein 
Economics 


Bert  Schrivener 
Elementary  Ed. 


William  Schrodel 
Animal  Science 


Steven  Schuiz 
Electrical  Enar. 


Leroy  Schwaderer 
Industrial  Ed. 


Lisa  Schwartz 
Microbiology 


Ronald  Schwartz 
Psyctiology 


Lori  Scialabba 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Keven  Scoleri 
PsyctiologY 


Lisa  Scott 

Info.  Systems  Mgmt. 


John  Seddon 
Animal  Science 


Evan  Self 
Finance 


Susan  Seller 

John  Seleski 

Afshin  Sepehri 

Lois  Serota 

David  Serra 

English 

Russian 

Electrical  Engr. 

General  Studies 

Gen.  Business 

164    Seniors 


Brenda  Sesanek 
Advertising 


Daniel  Shames 
Electrical  Engr. 


Carl  Shaner 
Industrial  Tech. 


Susan  Shannon 
Personnel 


Barbara  Shapiro 
Computer  Science 


Debra  Shapiro 
Psychology 


Darryl  Shaw 
Transportation 


Elyse  Shapiro 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Karen  Shapiro 
Elementary  Ed. 


Mindy  Shapiro 
Women's  Studies 


Barbara  Sharp 
Accounting 


Francine  Shaw 
Civil  Engr 


Seniors     165 


Mark  Shaw 
Marketing 


Kathleen  Sheckells 
Recreation 


Laura  Shelton 
Community  Development 


Joseph  Sheptock 
Finance 


Rochelle  Sheres 
Fashion  Mercli. 


Suzette  Shenn 
Radio.  TV.  and  Film 


Harold  Sherman 
Finance 


Hubert  Shih 
Electrical  Engr. 


Shirley  Shimomura 
East  Asian  Studies 


Linda  Short 
Accounting 


Richard  Shulman 
l^arketing 


Keith  Shir 
Sociology 


Wayne  Shumay 
Microbiology 


Monquez  Shureih 
Computer  Sci. 


Jay  Shuster 
Pre-Dentistry 


Clay  Siegall 
Zoology 


Ray  Siguenza 
Computer  Sci. 


Karen  Sigwald 
Criminology 


Barbara  Silverman 
Family  Studies 


Robert  Silverstein 
Radio.  TV.  and  Film 


166     Seniors 


Anne  Simpson 
Journalism 


Michael  Simpson 
Accounting 


Suzanne  Simpson 
History 


Regina  Sinozich 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Sevag  Sinquian 
Chemistry 


Lori  Sirota 

Fran  Slade 

Lisa  Slayton 

Jdines  Sleeth 

Charles  Slingland 

Hearing  and  Speech 

Zoology 

Social  Studies 

Industrial  Tech. 

Mechanical  Engr 

|Rsni 

'JS 

tvn 

r 

^^T^ 

^9QI 

jPk 

^ 

T^ 

"i 

^m     ***       '^  ^^k 

IPm 

w 

^^-f 

^ 

^U        "^      ^r 

^^^H^^S 

,^fr 

^ 

r   J^ 

.^I^IH^L 

HB^I 

1 

A 

1  ^Im 

fl^BH 

Robin  Slone 
Health  Services 


Monica  Sluyter 
Chemical  Engr. 


Fred  Small 
Conservation 


Regina  Smick 
Horticulture  Ed 


Lisa  Smietan 
Economics 


Coletta  Smith 
Hearing  and  Speech 


Dale  Smith 
General  Studies 


Elizabeth  Smith 
Urban  Studies 


Ginny  Smith 
American  Studies 


Kathleen  Smith 
Special  Ed. 


Seniors    167 


Laura  Smith 

Mark  Smith 

Susan  Smith 

Richard  Snider 

Jeffrey  Snyder 

Civil  Engr. 

Psychology 

Spanish  Ed. 

Journalism 

Criminology 

Janie  Snyderman 
Theatre 


Boshin  So 
Electrical  Engr. 


James  Sobota 
Industrial  Tech. 


Charles  Sollins 
Criminology 


Robin  Solomon 
Journalism 


Jody  Sommers 
Speech 


Carol  Soscia 
Computer  Sci. 


Dong  Son 
Finance 


K/lary  Sotak 
Marketing 


Philip  Soong 
Journalism 


Bonnie  Speake 
Gen.  Business 


itm'immi-H'fm-^rH 


^/xr, 


"The  haves  and  the  have  nots" 


166    Seniors 


Judi  Specter 
Marketing 


Marshal  Spector 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Mcify  Spelman 
English 


Elizabeth  Spence 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Adrianne  Spiegel 
Psychology 


Jane  Spier er 
Accounting 


Michael  Spintman 
Marketing 


Charles  Spliedt 
Recreation 


Alice  Sprirntz 
Radio.  TV  and  Film 


Scott  Squires 
Transportation 


,«irtfi.ftr-,i -.^ 

^^mi.. iMiimm  1. 

bat 

BsaSS'r— 

Ka 

N 
C 
0) 

to 


Doron  Stadlan 
Individual  Studies 


Jeanrnette  Stankey 
Fashion  Merch. 


Suzanne  Stanton 
Psychology 


Ellicott  Hall 


Donna  Stark 
Kinesiology 


Betsy  Steelman 
Finance 


Susan  Steinberg 
Fashion  Merch. 


Seniors     169 


Debra  Stelnman 
Marketing 


Miriam  Stern 
Consumer  Boon. 


Robin  Stern 
Special  Ed. 


Recreation  of  a  homicide. 


Susan  Sternburg 
Special  Ed. 


Theresa  Stevens 
Animal  Sci. 


Gordon  Stewart 
Architecture 


Elliot  Sfiefel 
Finance 


David  Stinson 
Govt,  and  Politics 


James  Stinson 
Community  Arts 


Nancy  Stobie 
Microbiology 


Douglas  Stone 
Business  Mgmt. 


Randel  Stone 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Robert  Storke 
Electrical  Engr. 


Hary  Storz 
Psychology 


James  Street 
Industrial  Arts 


Scott  Strickler 
Journalism 


170    Seniors 


Diane  Strishock 
Fashion  Merch. 


Randl  Studley 
Family  Studies 


Verle  Stultz 
Family  Studies 


KathyStylian 
Psyctiology 


Joan  Suggs 
Civil  Engr. 


Colleen  Sullivan 
Marketing 


Denise  Summers 
Journalism 


Sally  Surber 
Accounting 


Edward  Sushko 
Info  Systems  Mgmt. 


Evan  Susskind 
Finance 


Hussein  Sutadisastra 
Agricultural  Engr. 


Patricia  Suto 
Dance 


Diane  Swanson 
Home  Economics 


Amy  Swirnovi/ 
Radio,  TV.  and  Film 


Anny  Tabarly 
Family  Studies 


Lisa  Tamaroff 
General  Studies 


Judy  Tancill 
Journalism 


Lisa  Tansill 
Business 


U      II      u      u     \  /  ^    "     II 


William  Tantum 
Info-Systems  l^gmt. 


Thomas  Tarr 
Electrical  Engr. 


Seniors    171 


Audrey  Taylor 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Craig  Taylor 
Agronomy 


John  Taylor 
Law  Enforcemenl 


Stephen  Taylor 
Law  Enforcement 


Bonnarith  Tes 
Advertising  Des. 


Amanda  Thomas 
Elementary  Ed. 


Cheryl  Thomas 
General  Studies 


Christina  Thomas 
Economics 


Helen  Thomas 
Management 


Jean  Thomas 
History 


Diane  Thompson 
Info-Systems  h/lgmt. 


Julie  Thompson 
Englisti 


Carroll  Thumel 
Zoology 


Lisabeth  Todd 
Journalism 


Gary  Tominovich 
Computer  Sci. 


Lisa  Tommer 
Accounting 


Valerie  Toth 
Advertising  Des. 


Anh  Tran 
Chemistry 


Leticia  Trevino 
Criminology 


Carolyn  Trimble 
Govt,  and  Politics 


172     Seniors 


Ellen  Troutman 
Special  Ed. 


Debbie  Tucker 
Early  Child  Ed 


Grady  Tucker 
Marketing 


Peter  Tung 
Biochemislry 


Jill  Turek 
Early  Child  Ed. 


^dik 


William  Turner 
Psychology 


Ralph  Turney 
Accounting 


Helen  Tzavelis 
Microbiology 


Marc  Vaillant 
Marketing 


Mary  Ann  Vaillant 
Nutrition 


Joseph  Vaitkus 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Barbara  Valente 
Psychology 


Gerard  Varney 
Science  Ed. 


Lee  Venables 
Entomology 


Victor  Vergara 
Conservation 


KateVetter 
Business  Ed. 


Ex-Professor  Right:  Shao  Ti  Hsu 
enjoys  a  lunchtime  Coke  watching 
tenants  and  students  unload  so- 
meone's apartment. 


S 


::;.''f;.^:,:;.:. 
'■iiiiHiiiiw;!!' 


Robert  Vidmar 
Computer  Sci. 


Valerie  Vitagliano 
Zoology 


Debra  Vodenos 
Accounting 


Carolyn  Vogel 
Animal  Sci. 


Rebecca  Vriezelaar 
German 


Karen  Wachs 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Michael  Waddle 
Chinese  Lang. 


Deidre  Wade 
Business 


Linda  Wade 
Marketing 


Joel  Waganheinn 
Finance 


t^I'lL  * 


Lisa  Wagner 
Journalism 


Ruth  Wagonheim 
Psychology 


174    Seniors 


William  Wahl 

Fire  Protection  Engr. 


Debra  Waldman 
Special  Ed. 


Karen  Walker 
English 


Robin  Walker 
Applied  Design 


James  Walsh 
History 


Stephen  Walters 
Electrical  Engr. 


Deborah  Waltos 
Special  Ed. 


Joseph  Walukonis 
History 


Peter  Wang 
Economics 


Alice  Ward 
Family  Studies 


Michael  Warner 
Economics 


Kathy  Warye 
Urban  Studies 


Vickie  Wash 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Faith  Watson 
Fashion  March. 


Sharon  Watson 
Kinesiology 


Robyn  Watt 
Law  Enforcement 


Mark  Wattenberg 
Horticulture 


Julie  Waxman 
Accounting 


Keith  Weaver 
Marketing 


Linda  Weaver 
Library  Sci. 


Seniors     175 


Bruce  Weber 
Marketing 


Tod  Weber 
Computer  Sci. 


Jeffrey  Weber 
Economics 


Kimball  Webster 
History 


Carol  Weckesser 
Recreation 


Laura  Welner 
Speech 


William  Wendell 
Urban  Studies 


Naomi  Wender 
English 


Norbert  Wendlandt 
Accounting 


Charles  Wenzel 
General  Studies 


Judith  Whelan 
Journalism 


176    Seniors 


Suzanne  Whelton 
Economics 


Timothy  While 
Transportation 


Bruce  Whistler 
Mathematics 


Greg  Wickwar 
Accounting 


Lisa  Wickwar 
Transportation 


Ross  Wiczer 
Business  Mgmt. 


Joseph  Wiedorfer 
Accounting 


John  Wikoff 
Computer  Sci. 


Marquesa  Williams 
Recreation 


Frances  Williams 
Elementary 


Kathryn  Williams 
Electrical  Engr. 


Wendy  Williams 
Computer  Sci 


Dietrich  Williford 
Personnel 


JaneWilmot 

Accounting 


Jennifer  Wilson 
Fire  Protection 


Pamela  Wilson 
Psychology 


Joan  Winbigler 
Personnel 


Lou  Ann 

Hearing  and  Speech 


Cecilia  Witt 
Family  Studies 


Lisa  Wittig 
Psychology 


Seniors    177 


Marian  Wixon 
Special  Ed. 


Paul  Woessner 
Astronomy,  Physics 


Ronny  Wolf 
Radio,  TV.  and  Film 


Susan  Wolfe 
Journalism 


f^ltchell  Wolff 
English 


Murray  Wolfman 
Computer  Sci. 


Audrey  Wolosfiin 
Crimonology 


Kenneth  Wong 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Kent  Woodruff 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Mark  Woozley 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Amsalnesh  Woreta 
Economics 


Glen  Worrell 
Electrical  Engr. 


Mary  Wright 
Dietetics 


Pamela  Lorraine 
Speech  Pathology 


rrliTr^^ 


Theresa  Wybierala 
Special  Ed. 


Kathryn  Wynn 
Zoology 


Huang  Yeh 
Mechanical  Engr. 


Jennifer  Yi 
Accounting 


Victoria  Yorke 
Biochemistry 


Brenda  Young 
Experimental  Foods 


178     Seniors 


Cynthia  Young 
Speech  Communication 


Philip  Young 
General  Business 


Heung  Keun  Yum 
Govt,  and  Politics 


Ron  Zahavi 
Electrical  Engr. 


Sandra  Zando 
Early  Child  Ed. 


Roy  Zeldman 
Marketing 


RIma  Zemaltis 
Housing 


Lisa  Zeise 
Biological  Sci. 


o 

3 

3 
(fi 

3 


doanne  Zener 
Radio,  TV,  and  Film 


Diane  Zimmerman 
Recreation 


Mary  /immermzn 
Biological  Sci. 


Sharon  O'Kane  refreshes  in  Cole  Field  pool. 


S«nior«    179 


In  Memory  of  Henry  George 


1960-1980 


180 


Henry  George  III  died  on  December  17,  1980,  after  being 
struck  by  a  car  five  days  earlier  while  he  was  crossing 
Route  1.  The  driver  was  found  guilty  of  driving  while 
intoxicated. 

Majoring  in  English  and  then  economics  in  order  to 
prepare  for  law  school,  Henry  was  planning  to  graduate  in 
May  of  1982.  He  had  spent  much  of  his  free  time  writing 
poetry. 

When  Henry's  grandfather,  Henry  George  II,  died  exact- 
ly one  year  earlier,  Henry  had  written,  "Grandfather  had 
accomplished  everything  he  had  set  out  to  do  and  now  he 
is  'where  the  wind  ends.'  " 

This  is  the  title  for  the  soon-to-be  published  collection  of 
Henry  George  Ill's  poems.  Below  is  a  poem  from  this  col- 
lection which  marks  his  tombstone. 


Hopechests  of  driftwood  and 

castles  of  sand 
Like  a  courser's  hot  blood 

at  his  heart's  command 
Will  pass  away,  wind  away, 

drift  away  die 
But  my  life  will  not  stop,  the 

sand's  always  there,  by 
The  sea  that  drifts  out  will 

drift  in  again 
And  like  the  horse  that  runs  free, 

I'll  be  there  in  the  end. 


—  Henry  George  III® 


181 


■D 

2 
c 
o 
o 


-c 

CO 


182    The  Associations 


m 


O) 


The 
Associations 


The  Associations     183 


Student  Government 


■0 
O 


cr 
5' 


c 


"H 


184     SGA 


Association 


ABOVE  SGA  MEMBERS;  William  Castonova,  Steve  Raley.  James  West.  Diane  Carlson,  Jo  Jo  Gormley.  Steve  Morris.  John  Carlson.  Marc  Dubick.  Will  Busch. 
Jim  Busch,  Nick  Giuditta.  Linda  Rachbach.  Tony  McConkey,  Rob  Giraldi,  Laura  Hendricks.  ALSO:  Eric  Greenberg.  David  Heneberry,  Tina  Norton.  Eric  Jung. 
Scott  Krevans.  Gwen  Roseman.  Steve  Shapiro,  Michael  Ward.  LEFT:  Steve  Raley  (President) .  Diane  Carlson  (1st  Vice  President) ,  Jo  Jo  Gormley  (Treasurer) , 
Steve  Norris  (2nd  Vice  President) . 


SGA     185 


Young  Democrats 


Home  of  the  largest  Young 
Democrats  Club  in  the  state,  the 
University  of  Maryland  club  boasts  a 
membership  of  128  members.  The 
campus  chapter  was  formed  in 
November,  1979  and  has  been  in- 
volved in  a  number  of  activities,  rang- 
ing from  voter  registration  drives,  to  a 
congressional  lectures  series,  to  Friday 
afternoon  socials.  The  club  is 
dedicated  to  involving  young  people  in 
the  democratic  process  through  par- 
ticipation in  local,  state,  and  national 
political  campaigns  and  through  other 
governmental  activities.  The  Young 
Democrats  will  devote  much  of  their 
upcoming  efforts  in  state  legislative 
lobbying  and  the  1982  interm  elec- 
tions. In  the  recent  state  Young 
Democrats  convention  held  in  Ocean 
City,  the  College  Park  club  sent  the 
largest  delegation,  30  members,  and 
the  maximum  number  of  represen- 
tatives to  the  56  delegate  convention. 


The  Young  Democrats  Executive  Board 


"Cordell" 


FRONT  ROW:  Jed  Carlsen.  SECOND  ROW:  Fran  Colby,  Sheila  Cherian,  Mary  Jean  DePont.  Becky  Hall,  Marc  Siegle,  Lizzy 
Molina.  THIRD  ROW:  Vic  Weissberg,  Bannon  Preston  (Membership  Director) .  Dave  Heneberry  (Issues  and  Legislation) .  Gail 
Cunningham,  Brett  Bessell.  Chris  Baker.  FOURTH  ROW:  Marc  Rosendorf  (Treasurer),  Pete  Bowell,  Karen  Deeney.  Fuller 
Ming,  Skip  Inabinett.  Eric  Greenberg,  David  Bennett  Stinson  (President),  Steve  Carlson.  NOT  PICTURED:  David  Banes 
(Political  Action) ,  Heidi  Bohi,  Cheri  Callahan,  Tony  Cass,  Barbara  Curry,  Mike  Dobry.  Chris  Dyer  (Legal  Counsel) ,  Karl 
Fickenscher,  John  Garey,  (Public  Relations) ,  Sim  Gershon,  Jeff  Holland,  Jim  Stinson,  Terry  Jankovi/ski,  Suzie  Kidd,  May  Lee 
(Vice  President),  Agnes  Kim  (Secretary),  Cavin  Redmond  (Issues  and  Legislation),  Ellen  Resnick,  Les  Riordan,  Julie 
Schmid,  Ted  Spenadel,  Velton  Terry,  Susan  Wiener,  Bob  Wiggins,  Joel  Johnson. 


186    Young  Democrats 


Veteran's  Club 


F^eTjIm^s  SFCONn  ROW  n^nTilr!^'^''  ■J.Z'X  *^°"°^\  ^\^^  *^'"'"9  ^^'""^  President) ,  Wayne  Haefner  (President) ,  Charles  Goodman,  Mary  Dumphy, 
THIRD  fTOWRoh^r^Yo^.n^WvlLl^^^  Whitting  Jon  Lukens  Lynne  Mulcahey.  Jay  Blucher,  Mike  Kerley,  Mark  Hart.  Jon  Schwind,  Chuck  Gustafson 

I HIHD  ROW.  Robert  Young,  Terry  Lee,  Chris  Locks,  Kory  Gabrielson,  Marie  Barnett,  Owen  Riess,  Bob  Mueck,  Jetf  Howell  Al  Kocher  (Secretary) 


Veteran's  Club    187 


AFROTC  Detachment  330  is  one  of 
the  largest  non-military  Air  Force 
ROTC  Detachments  in  the  country.  Of- 
ficer 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  hold  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. 


Air  Force  Reserve 


s 


DETACHMENT  330  STAFF:  FRONT  ROW:  Sergeant  Criswell,  Captain  Tulo,  Captain  Fidier,  Sergeant  Wolf.  SECOND  ROW:  Colonel  Noble,  Captain 
Buchholtz,  Sergeant  Schwab,  Major  D.  P.  Tallmadge,  Captain  Fonger.  NOT  PICTURED:  Captain  White,  Sergeant  Grinstead,  Mrs.  Lutsey,  Mr. 
Williams. 


188    AFROTC 


Officer  Training  Corps 


AFROTC     189 


Detachment  330 


The  Cadets 


■  .s 


.i'j*'^ 


AS  100 

Paschall 

Fenner 

Schiffler 

Armstrong 

Pawlick 

Floros 

Stanford 

Baker 

Pearce 

Forbes 

Swifl 

Bevil 

Phillips 

Gates 

Taylor,  M 

Biegal 

Pyon 

Grenchik 

Uy 

Boyd 

Rodtang 

Hannasch 

Van  der  Hoven 

Brady 

Ryan 

Harriman 

Ward 

Bromery 

Santos 

Hayes 

Young 

Brown 

Schatz 

Hazen 

Bullard 

Schoetfler 

Hudson 

AS400 

Calhoun 

Schulmeyer 

Kelly 

Ahner 

Carolan 

Shaft 

Kennedy 

Bakke 

Carter 

Shaw 

LaChance 

Beck 

Collier 

Sistrunk 

LaCour 

Blankenship 

Cullen 

Smith,  D. 

LaMar 

Brown 

Cunius 

Smith,  M, 

Lewis 

Carey 

Dorrell 

Thibodeau 

Linton 

Carillo 

Ellert-Beck 

Thomas 

Lyie 

Catano 

Fenwick 

Thrasher 

Lynch 

Chamberlain 

Fitzwater 

Waggoner 

Mallet 

Cherberg 

Frey 

Wells 

Morel 

Clark 

Gaither 

White 

Neilon 

Classen,  B 

Gierszewski 

Whitman 

Northam 

Classen,  G. 

Graflunder 

Williams 

O'Donnell 

Cole 

Harley 

Wilson 

O'Leary 

Cooper 

Henley 

Work 

Owens 

Cornett 

Hickerson 

Wright 

Pelosi 

Cromartie 

Humphrey 

Zick 

Perricone 

Davis 

Jefferson 

Ziwier 

Pierre-Louis 

Del  Pozo 

Jett 

Schroeder 

Pinover 

Early 

Jordan 

Chinnery 

Powell 

Eichorn 

Kidwell 

Pugliese 

Evans 

Kriner 

AS200 

Robey 

Fallin,  V. 

LaMar 

Banks 

Ruff 

Fallin,  Z. 

Lerda 

Bendersky 

Salmon 

Federanko 

Long 

Bennet 

Sasdelli 

Fernstrom 

MacLeay 

Bergbauer 

Schlothauer 

Fowler 

McKinnell 

Blake 

Selock 

Freeman 

Manuelides 

Bollinger 

Shea 

Gibson 

Matthews 

Channel 

Smith 

Gregor 

Meleck 

Crable 

Snyder 

Hamilton 

Milner 

Dargan 

Sorrill 

Harrison 

Ming 

DeVaughn 

Stevens 

Harvill 

Mobley 

Douglass 

Turner 

Haugabrook 

Newcomb 

Duncan 

Wagner 

Hawkes 

Olsson 

Faria 

Wilcox 

Hemphill 

Wittsack 

Hunt 

Sowie 

Husselbaugh 

Walyus 

Jones 
Karn 

^      ^      V 

AS300 

Kaplan 

^gfr 

Beerman 

Kearns 

^B^    V 

Behnke 

Keder 

^r    A 

Breidor 

Kim 

^\  '  \S 

/  ..^^^9 

Budzik 

Krause 

\    \    ^^  ^^^  \  i 

ft>^H 

Calhoun 

Pheng  La  Or 

Costa 

Lewandowski 

Davidson 

Low 

DeMestral 

Lynch 

Duffy 

McHale 

Eckart 

Moon 

Ellis 

Moriarty 

^^^^t   A 

Fitts 

Morris 

^^■k    a 

Fleming 

Murin 

H^H  ^ 

Griffin 

Murphy 

^^m 

Herr 

Myers 

ITT^ 

Jones,  R. 
Kahn 

Neal 
Perry 

flU^^I 

Kennedy 

Postosky 

^^^^^ms 

Kondas 

Reiley 

LaVean 

Rolserts 

Levine 

Rosenthal 

Lewis 

Shelton 

Mercer 

Shipp 

Meyer 

Somaribba 

Miles 

Sovaiko 

Milway 

Taylor,  L, 

Oh 

Terry 

Paczynski 

Waddell 

Plant 

Wills 

Randol 

Wyatt 

Richardson 

AFROTC     191 


Collegiate 
4-H 


FRONT  ROW:  Debbie  Stradley,  Laura  Smick. 
SECOND  ROW;  Henry  Affeldt,  Sue  Schaefer. 
Ellen  Pitl,  THIRD  ROW:  Joan  Kendal.  Tony 
Sears,  Terry  Suddath.  FOURTH  ROW:  Steve 
Kendal. 


192    Swet  and  Gator  /  Collegiate  4H 


Swet  and  Gator,  Inc.  has  been  an 
active  organization  since  it  was 
established  in  August,  1980.  Swet  and 
Gator  social  tunctions  include:  Miller 
bottle  truck  rides,  backgannmon,  pillow 
tights,  and  popcorn,  Easter  kegs,  red 
and  green  dinner  parties,  finals  week 
shopping  spree,  tug  of  wars,  losing  the 
big  V  (bracelet) ,  and  just  great  and 
wonderful  trouble. 


NOT  PICTURED:  HONORARY  MEMBERS:  Bet- 
ty. Carolyn,  Terry  Red,  Terry  Green,  assorted 
boys. 


Environmental  Conservation 
Organization 


V     |.    -^ 


The  Environmental  Conservation  organization  has  been 
an  active  campus  group  since  1970,  and  the  1981-82 
school  year  was  no  exception.  ECO  has  been  the  main 
sponsor  behind  many  events  attempting  to  raise  the 
environmental  awareness  of  the  College  Park  community. 

Including  in  some  of  these  events  have  been  speakers 
from  the  National  Clean  Air  Coalition,  The  Clean  Water 
Action  Project,  Maryland  Save  Our  Streams,  Citizens 
against  the  Nuclear  Arms  Race  and  Maryland  Coalition  for 
Mandatory  Recycling  Legislation. 

ECO  each  spring  sets  up  a  three-day  celebration 
surrounding  Earth  Day,  when  other  campus  groups  join  in 
a  festival  spreading  across  the  campus  mall. 

But  unlike  many  other  student  groups  who  meet  once  a 
week  and  go  home,  ECO  maintains  a  daily  commitment  to 
their  goals,  operating  the  area's  largest  recycling  center 
for  tons  of  paper,  glass  and  cans  rounded  up  from  across 
the  campus. 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  Kim  Bierly.  Helene  Halushynsky.  SECOND  ROW: 
Robin  Everly,  Teresa  Wulliken,  Tom  Zender,  Scott  Glotfelty.  THIRD  ROW: 
Rick  Borchelt.  Donna  Rose,  Margie  Dysart,  Brian  Spielmann,  Veiora 
Peacock.  FOURTH  ROW:  John  First.  Dawn  McGrath.  Matt  Mirenzi.  Ann 
McKinley.  Gina  Baratta.  NOT  PICTURED:  Carolyn  Macuk.  Jim 
Zadorozny,  Jenni  Fraser,  Lauren  Kannee. 


ECO     193 


Tau  Beta  Sigma 

National  Honorary  Band  Sorority 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  Linda  Weaver  (treasurer) ,  Karen  Kessler  (parliamentarian) ,  Kristy  Mitchell  (vice-president) ,  Wary  Biser  (president) ,  Gail  Sanders 
(secretary) ,  Brigid  Gatens  (historian) .  SECOND  ROW;  Alison  Levine.  Susan  Auger,  Anne  Howell,  Carolyn  Trimble,  Leigh  Ann  Cherrix,  Suzanne  McDermott,  Karen 
Forrester,  Tammy  McGee,  Judy  Klitsch,  Juli  Alter,  Mary  Nodine,  Kim  Roberts,  Pat  McCoy,  THIRD  ROW:  Michele  Kunigsburg,  Adrienne  Liberman.  Debbie  Kolm. 
Jenniece  Bearce,  Sheryl  Southerland,  Lisa  Gilbert,  Genniece  Gary,  Debbi  Rose,  Alison  Lane,  Phylis  Jones,  Ginny  Link,  Sue  Burk,  Deanna  Amos,  Cindy  Marcus, 
Jeanette  Gregson. 


194    Tau  Beta  Sigma 


Movie  Making  Club 


The  University  of  Maryland  Movie  Making  Club 
was  formed  in  September  of  1981,  It's  purpose 
is  to  provide  students  tfie  opportunity  to  ex- 
perience various  aspects  of  film  production 
ranging  from  acting  to  directing  to  producing, 
Ttie  four  people  in  this  picture  are  Denise  Opal 
(Ronnie's  leading  lady) ,  Cami  Stadlan  (a  main 
actor) .  Ronnie  Baras  (director  and  leading 
man)  .  and  Joseph  A.  Orlow  (main 
cameraman) .  While  the  present  number  of  peo- 


Denise  Opal,  Carmi  Stadlin.  Ronnie  Baras,  Joseph  Orlovif 

pie  in  the  club  exceeds  tv^enty,  few  are  RTVF  or 
Theater  majors.  Most  people  join  the  club 
because  it  is  a  fun  extracurricular  activity, 

Ronald  A.  Baras,  founder  of  the  movie  club, 
has  been  making  movies  for  nearly  eight  years. 
He  met  Charlton  Heston  two  years  ago  to 
discuss  a  possible  future  in  acting,  "Hell,"  says 
Ronnie,  "Give  me  five  years  and  I'll  be  a  famous 
movie  star,"  Good  luck,  young  Charlton. 


Movie  Making  Club    195 


Alpha  Phi  Sigma 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  Pamela  Cammarata.  Lynelle  Stunkard.  Vickie  L.  Wash  (president) .  SECOND  ROW:  Carolyn  Kane  (vice-president) ,  Eric  L.  Karandy, 
Julie  Derby,  Julia  Feld  (treasurer) ,  Michael  Kaufmann. 

WHAT  IS  ALPHA  PHI  SIGMA? 
Alpha  Phi  Sigma  is  the  national  honor  society  for  crinninal  justice.  The  society  recognizes  scholastic  excellence  by 
undergraduate  and  graduate  students  in  the  crinninal  justice  sciences. 


186    Alpha  Phi  Sigma 


Legal  Honorary  Society 


FRONT  ROW:  (:  to  R) :  Gary  Storz  (vice-president) ,  Debra  Isaacs  (president) .  SECOND  ROW:  Kim  Detrick,  Abby  Perlam.  THIRD  ROW:  Kevin  Earnst,  Steve 
Lear.  Norma  Flicop.  Susan  Logue  FOURTH  ROW:  Georgiana  Slavoff.  Karen  Wortman,  Megan  Ranson,  Lisa  Smietan,  Debbie  Kramer,  Russel  Winer,  Jim  Hersh. 


Legal  Honorary  Society    197 


American  Marketing  Association 


The  American  Marketing  Association  is  a  professional 
business  organization.  Througli  its  marketing,  public  rela- 
tions, finance  and  programming  departments,  our  members 
have  the  opportunity  to  apply  their  knowledge  and  acquire 
practical  experience. 

"We  strive  to  look  tremendously  important!" 


THE  EXECUTIVE  BOARD:  FRONT  ROW:  Sara  Hackett  (Dean's  Council 
Representative) .  David  Meyers  (Executive  Vice  President) ,  Mary  Broman 
(Vice  President  of  Finance) .  TOP  ROW:  Bob  Everett  (Advisor) .  David  Moot 
(Vice  President  of  Marketing) ,  Larry  BenBassett  (Vice  President  of  Public 
Relations) ,  Melanie  Daub  (Vice  President  of  Programming) . 


98     AMA 


Delta  Sigma  P 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  Michelle  Levy,  Wendy  Lozinsky,  Sandra  Haas,  San- 
dra Hill,  Mark  Eidelman,  Dawn  Schoenmeier,  Andrea  Shwedick,  Keith 
Weaver.  SECOND  ROW:  Susan  Meizlish,  Margaret  Brown,  Susan  Brougher, 
Aleda  Corydon,  Pam  Ghrovinsky,  Dr.  Joseph  Mattingly  (faculty  adviser) . 
THIRD  ROW:  Patricia  Hale,  Karen  Freeman,  Patricia  Albert,  Madeline  Foss, 
Callista  Harden,  Steve  Rollin,  Jonathan  Haber.  FOURTH  ROW:  Ira  Benzion, 
Nancy  Tillman,  Lucy  Joyce,  Randy  Berkow,  Scott  Johnston,  Dr.  Neil  Palom- 
ba,  Tom  Sheele.  FIFTH  ROW:  Tracy  Cohen,  John  Emerson,  Kail  Tseng,  Li 
China,  Jay  Lord.  SIXTH  ROW:  Naseem  Hashima,  Katrina  Pruitt,  Phil  Garon- 
zik.  Matt  Scire,  James  Rehill  (chapter  adviser) ,  Dave  Colville,  Neil  Kreitman. 
SEVENTH  ROW:  Mike  Chiosi,  Nancy  Newman,  Susie  Wilson.  Edward  Blaus- 
tein,  Sam  Trevino,  Bill  Shaw.  Roger  Greif,  Jon  Erikson,  Ted  Chorvinsky. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  was  founded  in  1907  at  New  York  Universi- 
ty, It  is  a  professional  fraternity  organized  to  foster  the  study 
of  business  in  universities;  to  encourage  scholarsfiip,  social 
activity,  and  the  association  of  students  for  their  nnutual  ad- 
vancement by  research  and  practice;  to  promote  closer  af- 
filiation between  the  commercial  world  and  students  of  com- 
merce, and  to  further  a  higher  standard  of  commercial  ethics 
and  culture  and  the  civic  and  commercial  welfare  of  the 
community. 

Activities  include:  professional  tours,  business  speakers, 
social  parties,  community  services,  semi-formal  and  formal 
dinners,  and  international  and  regional  conventions. 


Delta  Sigma  Pi     199 


American  Society  of 
Mechanical  Engineers  (ASIVIE) 


200    ASME 


PiTau 
Sigma 


Rick  Shimansky  (Vice  President  —  Spring) ,  Bruce  Gearhart  (Vice  President  —  Fall) ,  Gary  Mosier 
(Treasurer),  Dr.  James  A.  Kirk  (Faculty  Advisor),  Carol  Leek  (President),  Theresa  Butler  (Secretary  — 
Spring) ,  David  Lee  (Secretary  —  Fall) . 


Pi  Tau  Sigma  is  the  National 
Mechanical  Engineering  Honor  Socie- 
ty. It  serves  to  promote  departmental 
activities  and  to  increase  and  improve 
student-faculty  interaction,  as  well  as 
supporting  the  ideals  of  the 
mechanical  engineering  profession. 
Also  included  in  the  chapter's  activities 
are  organizing  an  employer's  file  for 
M.E.  graduates,  running  a  computer- 
aided  evaluation  of  M.E.  faculty,  and 
sponsoring  outstanding  senior, 
sophomore  and  faculty  awards. 
Membership  in  Pi  Tau  Sigma  is  open  to 
mechanical  engineering  juniors  and 
seniors  of  exemplary  character  and 
outstanding  academic  achievement. 


OQ 


FRONT  ROW:  Carol  Leek,  Gary  Mosier,  Candice  Foster,  Tonlanne  Frizalone,  Theresa  Butler,  Carol  Irvine.  SECOND  ROW:  Kenneth  Wong.  Bill  Cutllp,  Ferrel  Winsor 
Furr,  Dr.  James  A.  Kirk,  Chuck  Mean,  Stephen  Davis.  Nell  Middleton.  Bruce  Gearhart,  Jeffrey  Hayden.  THIRD  ROW:  Louis  Schlelfer,  Gregg  Smith,  Tim  Hennessey, 
David  Lee,  Ha  Dang  Nguyen,  Stewart  Harman.  Rick  Shimansky,  Larry  Pike,  Mark  Hayden.  NOT  SHOWN:  J.  B.  Alegiani,  Mehmet  Bayar,  Paul  Biegel,  Melissa 
Bradley,  Mark  Case,  Shang-Ying  Chang,  Camille  Gervasio,  Joseph  Klunder,  David  Kong,  Lee  Miles,  John  0.  Nguyen,  Eric  Osborne,  Law^rence  Resch,  Albert 
Pedeem,  Bill  Rotariu.  Farhad  Tahmasebi,  Tsze  Shing  Tai,  Robert  Wlllbanks,  Paul  Jewell,  John  Wissler. 


Pi  Tau  Sigma    201 


Mortar  Board 
Senior  Honor  Society 


CLOCKWISE:  Karen  Kessler,  Margaret  Hoyert,  Debra  Shapiro,  Phil  Costopoulos,  Margie  Spitz  (Treasurer) ,  Debbie  Robinson  (Secretary) ,  Stacy  Cushner,  Mary 
Biser,  Marci  Brager  (Vice  President) ,  Jordana  Enig  (Historian) ,  CENTER;  Mike  Warner  (Elections  Chairman) .  Bruce  Luchansky  (President) .  NOT  PICTURED: 
Katie  Calder  (Editor) ,  Ken  Stuart,  Jon  Mclntyre,  Maura  Clancey.  Nowell  Karten,  Thomas  Marin,  Tammy  Pell,  Alan  Rosenbaum,  Joe  Shelton,  David  Stinson, 
Stewart  Banner,  Dr.  Helen  Clark  (Advisor) ,  Dean  Robert  Shoenberg  (Advisor) . 


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


provide  the  opportunity  for  a  meaningful  ex- 
change of  ideas  as  individuals  and  as  a 
group. 

Among  other  activities,  fvlortar  Board 
sponsors  the  Senior  Honors  Convocation  in 
April  and  the  Spring  lecture  series, 
"Celebration  of  Learning." 


202    Mortar  Board 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


o 


o 


•c 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa    203 


Japan  Club 


ABOVE:  FRONT  ROW:  Tina  Tucker,  Etsuko  Yamarita,  Mary  Broman.  Barbara  Bellamy. 
SECOND  ROW;  Barbara  Allen,  Monquiz  Sureih,  Cheryl  Hinson.  LEFT:  JAPAN  NIGHT 
ACTIVITIES:  Sword  Fighters  lop.  Koto  Players  middle.  Preparing  cuisine  bollom. 


204    Japan  Club 


Organization  Of 
Arab  Students 


Organization  of  Arab  Students    2(M 


Student  Entertainment  Enterprises 


Michael  Jaworek,  Program  Director 


FRONT  ROW:  Big  Ed  Hershon  (Director)  SECOND  ROW:  Dave  Karlin.  Lee  Weinstein,  John  Blick,  Larry  Schiffman.  DAD  (Assistant  Director) ,  Jerry  Goodman, 
Glenn  Bessen,  Dave  Gordon,  Jordy  Geltzer.  BACK  ROW:  Connie  Allen,  Matt  Murphy,  Alan  Heller,  Kevin  Krisoff,  Brad  Fain,  Boxcar  Willie  Brian  "Flounder" 
Lubin,  RonZahavi,  Peter  Davidson,  Tony  Ratzman,  Steve  Cohen,  Shafique  Saigol,  Mark  Lipton,  Joel  Bloom 


206    S.E.E.Curity 


Glass  Onion  Concerts 


FRONT  ROW;  Jess  Crystal  (Promotions  Director) ,  Michael  Kreger,  Kathy  Kearns,  Marshall  Goldman  (Operations  Director) ,  Gail  Addis.  Cheryl  Bedard  (Presi- 
dent) .  BACK  ROW:  William  Bell  (Staff  Advisor) .  Rob  Cohen  (Vice-President) .  Elliott  Hamilton.  John  Dillon.  Ken  Brewi.  Dennis  Beech.  Bob  Page  (Finance 
Director) .  Kathy  Beardsly  (Assistant  Director.  Student  Union) .  NOT  PICTURED:  Pat  Kennedy  (Security  Director) .  Scott  Schaefer.  Jean  Spivey.  Dave  Bell, 
Craig  Sandler.  Ken  Chez.  Brian  Sutherland.  Richard  Rosenblatt. 

Glass  Onion  Concerts,  a  part  of  the  Student  Union  Program  Council,  is  dedicated 
to  bringing  a  wide  variety  of  quality  musical  acts  to  the  College  Park  Campus. 


in 

concerts 


Glass  Onion  Concerts    207 


University 
Theatre 


FRONT  ROW:  Chris  Insley.  Sue  D'Aggazio.  Bet- 
ty Naylor.  Wendy  Sollod,  Rutti  Pritchard.  SEC- 
OND ROW:  Gene  Ferrick.  Rich  Tzkowitz,  Debbie 
Lahr.  Terry  D' Anton,  Gene  "Dallas"  Schrivener, 
Karen  Russo.  TOP  ROW:  Karen  Gail  Kessler 
(President) .  Michael  Carney  (Vice  President) 
Douglas  P.  Wilson  (Secretary),  Richard 
Sabatini  (Treasurer) .  NOT  PICTURED:  Ken 
Bennett,  Dayle  Brownstein,  Mike  Giacchino, 
John  Grimes,  Steve  Kelley,  Teresa  Kockowicz, 
Lisa  Long,  Cheryl  Mengle,  Steve  Michael,  David 
Mosedale,  Laura  Novak.  Steve  Perrotta,  Bill 
Powell,  Ann  Putnam,  Phil  Setren,  David 
Schroeder.  Pat  Wiley. 


Kappa 

Kappa 

Psi 

Gamma 

Xi 

Chapter 


NATIONAL  HONORARY  BAND  FRATERNITY:  FRONT  ROW:  Steve  Walker  (Treasurer  -  Spring)  Scott  Wolfe  Richard  Marx  Noel 
Monardes,  Gary  Bowman,  Bill  Wade  (Corresponding  Secretary) ,  John  Collins  (Treasurer  -  Fall)  BHanGoss  John  West  (vfce  Presf 
9p^rL  T  Williams.  SECOND  ROW:  Mark  Ford  (Honorary) ,  Steffan  Arndt,  Rick  Lewis,  Tom  Poffenterger  Mike  Loho^n  Reco^^na 
Secreta  y) ,  Andy  Friedman,  George  Miller,  Bill  Shook,  Jeff  Broadhust  (Historian) ,  Brett  Chapman  (Trustee  CharlieXivfnnRoh 
denn''  B'Klf  °F;;ch''a'r'd"K^e°,^re  ^'-«  ^uoas  THIRD  ROW:  Mr,  John  k  Wakefie'ld  (SponsorPMikJ  Mastfaici,  Ma  "B^in  o:^Pres' 
dent) ,  Bill  Gillette,  Richard  Kessler.  Les  Forgosh,  Charles  Doherty,  Bob  Wunderlick,  Mike  Flester,  Mike  Grembowicz,  Greg  McKenzie. 


208    University  Tiieatre/Kappa  Kappa  Psi 


AM 


FRONT  ROW:  Glenn  Dreyfuss,  Mike  Baker,  Steve  Willett.  Ellen  Maurer,  Noreen  Turyn.  SECOND  ROW:  Carole  Levendoski, 
Pam  Tricketl,  Steve  Konick.  Laurie  McVay.  Joe  Aurigemma.  Sarah  Palmer,  Linda  Accorti,  Joan  Popp,  Lisa  Rudich,  Laina  Crockett,  Tara 
Mclntyre.  THIRD  ROW:  Katy  Christopher,  Bob  Liguori,  Watt  Hicks,  Joe  Eschrich.  Matt  Neufeld,  Kenneth  Thomas,  Corey  Sharp,  Willis 
Keeling,  Dav^^n  Hite,  George  Pascual. 


FM 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeff  Krulik,  Rimas  Orentas.  SECOND  ROW:  Peter  Bindemans,  Eric  Avol,  Josh  Friedman,  Stephanie  Graham,  Gary  Guftman.  THIRD 
ROW:  Byron  Brown,  Kasimu  Olushula,  Ben  Fray,  Elliot  Klayman,  Brian  Kiviat,  Rob  Baker,  Lori  Epstein,  Joyce  Shacter.  Brenda  Hillbrenner.  FOURTH  ROW:  Don 
Chontos,  Tony  Lombardi,  Scott  Schaeffer,  Seth  Morris,  Rob  Cohen,  Steve  Kiviat,  Suzanne  Gignoux.  FIFTH  ROW:  Ralph  Freeman,  Scott  Goldstein,  Mark  Kozaki, 
Robert  Levy,  Dave  Ciullo. 


dlomondback,  orgus,  colven, 
block  explosion,  terrapin 

five  independent  student  publications, 
university  of  mofylQnd--college  pork 


l-le  may  look  casual,  but  Michael  Fribusli  means  business. 


Nancy  Frencli  sits  stili  wlille  the  world  spins  around  her. 


Iro  Allen 
president 

Denise  Cabrera 
Sracy  Cushner 
Jennifer  LaRue 
David  Simon 
Mark  Sullivan 
editors-in-chief 

Selena  Almazan 
student-ot-iorge 


Barbara  Mines 

Anthony  Ephremides 

faculty  members 

Por  Wheeler 
Bob  Mondelio 
Icy  members 

Nancy  French 
business  manager 

Michael  Fribush 
general  manager 


210    Maryland  Media 


BUSINESS  STAFF:  Marguerite  Kieffer.  Lung-Ying  Chang,  Beth  Blumberg,  Marci  Peters.  NOT  PICTURED:  Robin  Bradshaw,  Kim  Ulman.  Kathy  Johnson. 


ADVERTISING  STAFF:  FRONT  ROW:  Rob  Aronson,  Alice  Einbinder,  Charles  Tobias  BACK  ROW:  Stuart  Acker,  Dave  Citron,  Joe  Lamberll,  Cheryl  Moss.  NOT 
PICTURED:  Carol  Kaminsky,  Frank  Weiner,  Colleen  Sullivan,  Amy  Perlman,  Amy  Cohen,  Jaci  Silverman,  Jordy  Fainberg,  Todd  Street. 


Maryland  Media    211 


They  Produce  More  Than  Just 


»:s?^^L..% 


212    Production  Shop 


Products  —  MMI  Production  Shop 


m 


jm^ 

^  r 

■"^  ^^H 

^^^1 

law 

1 


TOP  LEFT:  Peter  Dykstra,  Production  Manager.  TOP  MIDDLE:  Production  Assistant 
William  Castronouvo.  TOP  RIGHT:  Production  Assistant  MIctiael  Oakes  assaults 
production  stiop  Night  Manager  Bill  Burton.  Burton  lived.  BOTTOM  LEFT:  Head 
Typesetter  Dana  Sotir.  BOTTOM  MIDDLE:  Ed  Dalere. 


Production  Shop    213 


"^  Black  Explosion 


(0 


Editorial  staff  in  production  shop:  Anthony  Greene.  Jonathon  Chambers,  LaGeris  Underwood  Bell,  Karen  Cook,  Denise  Cabera. 


214    Black  Explosion 


The  Black 

Editor 

Explosion 

Denise  Cabrera 

LaGeris  Underwood  Bell 

Karen  Cook 

Anthony  Green 

Jonathan  Chambers 

Caroline  Blackwell  White 

Aueline  V.  Allen 

Theordore  R.  Shedding,  Jr. 

Alexa  Steele 

Oavid  Steele 

Kimberly  Turner 

Brian  Williams 

Cristal  Williams 

Tako  Busby 

Gregory  Amiker 

Managing  Editor 

News  Editor 

Arts  Editor 

Features  Editor 

Writers 

Carrington  Bonner 
Belinda  Josey 
Lorraine  Lee 
Joelle  F   Lotton 
Karen  Moody 
Kasimu  Olushula 
Photo  Editor     

Photographers 

Anita  Harewood 

FRONT  ROW:  Alexa  Steele,  Belinda  Josey.  Karen  Moody,  Karen  Cook,  Cristal  Williams,  Denise  Cabrera.  SECOND  ROW:  Carrington  Bonner  Gilda  Parsons  Lor- 
raine Lee.  David  Steele,  Joelle  Lofton,  Linda  Poulson,  Kimberly  Turner,  Jeff  Mines.  THIRD  ROW:  Jonathon  Chambers,  Anthony  Greene  Brian  Williams  Greqory 
Amiker,  LeGeris  (Cooqui)  Bell.  ^ 


Black  Explosion    215 


"diamondback 


David  Simon 

edrlor  in  chief 

Linda  Shrieves 

managing  editor 

Mynam  Marquez 

assistant  managing  editor 

Wendy  Benjannmson. 

Linda  Gonzales, 

Laura  Outerbndge 

assistant  news  editors 

Tony  Pipitone 

state  editor 

Davtd  Mills 

editorial  page,  arts  &  leisure  editor 

Sally  Hauflman 

assistant  editorial  page  editor 

Wendy  Zeniz 

assistant  arts  &  leisure  editor 

PeteBielski 

sports  editor 

John  McNamara 

assistant  sports  editor 

Don  Lee 

community  editor 

Debbie  Gertler. 

Hal  Schmulowitz 

photography  editors 

Rob  Aronson 

advertising  manager 

</) 


o 


a 


216 


C/5 

o 

o 


DemeGelirarCa^sf^onu^^^^^^  °f^^l  ^'l  ^^L'°"'  ^°"''  "'"^^'  -J"^"  E^^'^'  ^^'  Schmulowitz,  Pam  Hinden,  Barbara  Galacia, 

ueCDie  bertler,  Bill  Castronuovo,  Wendy  Benjamison,  Linda  Gonzalez,  Linda  Shrieves,  Rick  Holier,  A.  R,  Hogan,  Margo  Kranz.  Tony  Pipitone.  Mynam  Marquez, 

OPPOSITE  PAGE:  TOP^  David  Mills,  Linda  Shrieves.  David  Simon,  Myriam  Marquez,  Tony  Pipitone  FAR  LEFT  VDT'S  On  Line'  Linda  Gonzalez  Laura 
Outerbndge,  Sally  Hauffman,  llene  Markbreitter,  Don  Lee,  David  Mills  LEFT:  Tony  Pipitone,  Linda  Schrieves,  BiNBurton  Gonzalez,  Laura 


The  Diamondback     217 


Calvert 


A  Review  of  the  Arts 


218    Calvert  Review 


CALVERT  REVIEW 


Editor      Jennifer  LaRue 

Poetry Moira  Bums 

Fiction  Leslie  Milofsky 

Staff-member  David  Swerdlow 


Crow  by  Juanita  Mondello 


'£)  Calvert,  1981.  Rights  revert  to 
writers  and  artists  upon  publication. 
Calvert  is  an  independent  student 
literary  magazine  published  twice  a  year 
by  Maryland  Media,  Inc.  Address  cor- 
respondence to  Calvert,  c/o  Maryland 
Media,  Inc.,  University  of  Maryland,  Col- 
lege Park,  Md.  20742. 


Leslie  Milofsky,  David  Swerdlow.  Jennifer  LaRue 


Calvert  Review    219 


Argus 


Mark  Sullivan 

Editor-in-chief 

Dwight  Sullivan 

Managing  editor 

Greg  Kandra 

Contributing  editor 

Carl  Korn 

Contributing  editor 

David  Mills 

Contributing  editor 

Hal  Schmulowitz 

Chief  photographer 

Donovan  Reid 

Chief  illustrator 

William  Castronuovo 

Design  director 

^^^              />,'-« 

H  "-'  i'i-'M 

m-m 

m 

W^ 

(^ 

t9 

1 

0 

H 

1 

1 

i^: 

-^«^. 

aa-u 

ft  i<'!,m  '■•\^'J'! 

'  •       r^  ;■> 

^stiwwrbirii^?"- 

#, 

rOP;  Mark  Sullivan  in  "Altered  States."  ABOVE:  Dwight  Sullivan,  William  Castronuovo,  Hal  Schmulowitz,  Mark  Sullivan. 

OPPOSITE  PAGE:  fOPZ-FFT.' Barbara  Galacia  and  Dwight  Sullivan.  TOP  RIGHT:  Humphrey  Bogart.  BOTTOM:  FRONT  ROW:  Hal 

Schmulowitz,  Dwight  Sullivan,  William  Castronuovo,  David  Mills,  Sally  Haufman.  TOP  ROW:  Myriam  Marquez,  Micheal  Oakes,  Mark 

Sullivan,  llene  Markbreiter. 


220    Argus 


5 

E 
u 

CO 


Argus    221 


Stacy  Cushner 

Editor-in-Chief 

John  Kammerman 

Managing  Editor 

Sherry  Conrad 

Photography  Editor 

Jim  Brady 

Asst.  Photography  Editor 

Diane  Rosenstein 

Layout  Editor 

Jan  Weinberg 

Copy  Editor 

Stacy  Simon 

Business  Manager 

Smiley  Cushner 

1982  TERRAPIN  YEARBOOK  STAFF 

Stacy  "I  don't  care  if  you  use  it,  just  return  it"  Cushner.  "And  so 

how  are  the  kids  Tom?" 
John  "Just  tell  me  what  you  want  me  to  do"  Kammerman.  "And 

I'll  see  what  I  can  get  done." 
Sherry  "How  many  prints  are  we  short?"  Conrad,  "When's  the 

last  possible  moment?" 
Jim  "What  do  you  need"  Brady.  "I'll  do  it  as  soon  as  I  finish  the 

Gluckstern  story  .  .  .  sometime  next  week." 
Diane  "I'm  getting  better  at  this"  Rosenstein.  "By  the  way  what's 

this  page  number?" 
Jan  "I'll  type  it  in  my  room"  Weinberg.  "But  she  refuses  to  answer 

my  calls." 
Stacy  "Get  Shot"  Simon.  "And  send  me  a  copy  in  Israel." 
Sue  "Can  I  put  General  Stud.?"  Cairo.  "I'll  be  there  after  G.H." 


SITTING:  Margie  Weisman,  Jan  Weinberg,  Diane  Rosenstein,  Jeff  Newman.  STAND- 
ING: Stacy  Cushner. 


Jim  Brady,  Sherry  Conrad 


222    Terrapin 


Diane  Rosenstein 


THE  PHOTOGRAPHERS:    (Bottom  to  Top) :    Martin   Rodden,   Ty  Heston.   Martha 
Rhoades,  Hal  Schmulowitz,  Louis  Ritter,  Geotf  Baker.  Dave  Marsden,  Jim  Brady. 


Stacy  Simon 


John  Kammerman 


Jan  Weinberg 


Terrapin    223 


Barley  Oats  and  Harvard  House 


In  the  fall  of  1978,  Steve  Carlson 
received  instructions  in  a  dream  to 
fornn  together  a  close  band  of  outcasts 
who  could  live  together  and  plan  the 
eventual  downfall  of  the  Alfalfa  Club.  In 
keeping  with  this  revelation,  Mr. 
Carlson  bought  a  house  in  the  snnall 
town  of  College  Park,  gateway  to 
Riverdale,  and  proceeded  to  gather  in- 
formation about  the  people  who  he 
would  soon  call  "his  cohorts." 

So  it  was  on  that  bleak  and  windy  In- 
dian Summer  day  that  the  papers  were 
signed  and  the  downpayment  placed 
on  what  was  soon  to  be  known  as 
"Harvard  House."  The  persons  who 
would  fill  this  house  over  the  next  three 
and  a  half  years  were  to  spend 
countless  nights  contemplating  the 
true  meaning  of  the  words,  "Well  it 
came  to  me  as  you  came,  you  don't 


even  know  my  name." 

During  the  fall  of  1980,  surf  was  up 
and  through  the  wind  and  the  wire. 
Barley  Oats  was  formed.  Working 
closely  with  the  never-present  David 
Stinson,  Mr.  Carlson  told  Mr.  Stinson 
about  his  dream  that  had  occurred  two 
years  ago  to  that  day.  "The  Alfalfa 
Club  is  a  hoax,"  he  declared  and  Mr. 
Stinson  agreed. 

So  it  came  to  be  that  Barley  Oats 
would  be  the  catch  word  for  those  at 
Harvard  House  who  were  still  deter- 
mined to  overthrow  the  .  .  .  never  mind. 
Today,  for  many.  Barley  Oats  and  Har- 
vard House  go  hand  in  hand  —  for 
others,  it  means,  nothing.  But  to  Pete 
Bowell  it  means  P.R.,  Disco  Dick, 
Clingons,  cold  water,  and  duo 
showers.  To  Brett  Bessell  it  means 
Maxwell    and    to    Maxwell    it    means 


"gross,  no  balls  and  drool."  To  Kenny 
Kramm,  it  means  .  .  .  sososososo  .  .  . 
very  fast.  To  Steve  Harris  it  means 
more  than  just  B.S.Y.F.A.H.  one  more 
picture  in  one  more  yearbook.  To 
David  B.  Stinson  it  means  a  free  meal. 
To  John  Hawvermale  it  means  a  stick 
of  butter  for  Maxwell.  To  Steven  J. 
Carlson  it  was  "the  best  three  years  of 
my  life,  what  a  bunch  of  losers."  To 
Bryan  Mack  it  means  an  enema  for 
Maxwell  and  a  shower  with  Disco.  And 
for  Tennessee  JED  Carlson  it  means 
nothing,  "I  still  have  my  balls." 

This  group  is  capable  of  anything, 
"It's  that  simple." 

Keep  a  fire  burning  in  your  eye,  pay 
attention  to  the  open  sky,  you  never 
know  what  will  be  coming  down. 

—  S.J.C.  and  D.B.S. 


c 

CO 

I 

?; 


FRONT  ROW:  Tennessee  JED  Carlson,  Maxwell  Bessell.  Brett  Bessell,  Kenny  Kramm.  Pete  Bowell.  SECOND  ROW:  Brian  Mack,  Steven  J.  Carlson,  John 
Hawvermale,  David  B.  Stinson,  Steven  Harris. 


224    Harvard  House 


c 


Delta 
Gamma 


The  officers  of  Delta  Gamma 


c 
S 

CO 

a 


Delta  Gamma    225 


Sigma  Delta  Tau 


ABOVE:  FRONT  ROW;  Randi  Studley,  Marsha  Grossman  (Corresponding  Secretary) ,  Melanie  Daub  (President) ,  Karen  Shapiro  (Pledge  Vice-President) .  Debra 
Shapiro  (Standards  Board  Chairman) ,  Susan  Morris  (Executive  Vice-President) ,  Maria  Modlin  (Treasurer) .  Wendy  Singer  (Rush  Chairperson) ,  Randi  Leader 
(Panhellenic  Representative) ,  SECOND  ROW:  Darlene  Gelber,  Carol  Kaminsky,  Cindy  Lohmann,  Pam  Goldman,  Carolyn  Feinberg,  Lynne  Tully.  Amy  Shaid,  Phyllis 
Glickman,  Wenda  Blass,  Ellen  Livingston,  Cindy  Blum,  Sandy  Martin.  THIRD  ROW:  Cindy  Gruber,  Nancy  Stein,  Laura  Alpert,  Cheryl  Silverstein,  Michelle  Steinberg, 
Penny  Gross,  Ellen  Snyder,  Marissa  Barker,  Barbie  Wachter,  Susan  Cheiken,  Paula  Bernstein,  Hilary  Yeager.  FOURTH  ROW:  Lynn  Needle,  Cheryl  Moss,  Cheryl 
Feldman,  Abby  Rubenstein,  Anne  Modlin,  Caryn  Sugarman,  Sue  Morris,  Debbie  Rafft,  Mindy  Feinberg,  Mindy  Gerler,  Maria  Seidel,  Ellen  Benson,  Denise  Baum, 
Sheila  Rubens,  Janle  Fishbin,  Jesse  Phillips.  BOTTOM  PICTURE:  Pledge  class. 


226    Sigma  Delta  Tau 


Alpha  Delta  Pi 


6 
E 


Q 
S 


FRONT  ROW:  T.  Mussari.  V.  Donohoe,  D.  Thompson.  L.  Zellmer,  M.  Barbi.  K.  Sachs.  K  Robinson.  B.  Kopera,  N.  Cameron.  D.  Olatsson,  H.  Dunnigan.  SECOND 
ROW:  G^  Bozkurt.  M.  Dillion.  M.  Penn.  M,  Collins.  K.  Rogers.  C,  Bozievich.  C.  Boisseau.  C.  Ruffo,  K.  Kazlo.  L.  Macturk.  T.  Griffies.  A.  Nicol.  B.  Hirsh.  THIRD  ROW:  C, 
Stout.  S  Wong,  D.  Guariglia.  J.  Guariglia.  T.  Sante.  K.  Devine.  M.  Desautels.  S.  Kunst.  S.  Weirich.  K  Monahan.  L,  Gromis,  FOURTH  ROW:  S.  Wilder.  S.  Holloman.  D. 
Black.  J.  Padron.  J.  Gierszwski.  S.  O'Donnell.  K.  Reybold.  M.  Rohrbaugh.  B,  Belleville.  J.  Klotz.  L,  Richardson.  K,  Werachnik. 


Kappa 
Delta 


Alpha  Delta  Pi  /  Kappa  Delta    221 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi 


Tau  Epsilon  Phi,  house  known  cam- 
pus wide.  Mixers,  events,  sports  ac- 
tivities —  TEP  house  has  and  does  it 
all.  We  pride  ourselves  on  athletics,  but 
scholastically  we  excel  as  one  ot  the 
top  Greek  houses.  Brothers  in  the 
house  come  from  as  far  as  California 
and  the  ever  popular  Long  Island 
beaches.  All  different  cultures  and  per- 
sonalities envelop  the  ever-present 
TEP  house.  With  a  fine  little  sister's 
program,  the  house  has  become  very 
diversified.  Any  time  of  day  you  can 
find  girls  and  guys  "hanging  out"  in 
TEP's  living  room,  either  watching 
General  Hospital  or  talking  about  the 
"next"  person's  social  life. 


FRONT  ROW:  Mike  Weiss  (Treasurer) ,  Ron 
Gross  (Out-of-House  Board  of  Governors) . 
SECOND  ROW:  Eric  Gruber  (In-House  Board  of 
Governors) .  Burt  Kraus  (Vice-President) ,  Andy 
Keimactn  (President) . 


FRONT  ROW:  Nikmil  Smirodkar,  Mike  Weiss,  Burt  Krauss,  Jon  Cooper,  Marty  Heinrich,  Mike  Babat.  SECOND  ROW:  Mike  Westerman, 
Jon  Creii,  Steve  Siiverfarb.  Tim  Talaraski.  Steve  Eisman,  Steve  Kleeman.  THIRD  ROW:  Ron  Gross,  Mike  Kaplan,  Steve  Meltzer,  Dave 
Singer,  Bruce  Blum,  Eric  Gruber,  Glen  Gilbert,  Mike  Siff,  Sanjay  Smirodkar.  FOURTH  ROW:  Al  Ellman,  Jason  Goldstein,  Mitch  Lowe, 
Elliot  Gross,  Jeff  Matloff,  Mike  WcCrory,  Marc  Cohen. 


223    Tau  Epsilon  Phi 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 


/T^f^m^ 


Delta  Sigma  Theta    229 


IN  ALPHABETICAL  ORDER:  Alisa  Alderman,  Carrie  Baker.  M.  K.  Baker,  Sharon  Bauer,  Robin  Berger,  Marta  Binder,  Julie  Borris, 
Mona  Brandt,  Beth  Brotbacker,  Janice  Burch,  Anne  Caldas,  Katie  Calder,  Vicki  Carlin.  Lisa  Cooklery,  Shari  Corridon,  Lisa  Cote, 
Marianne  Curan,  Roseanna  Danzigger,  Elisa  Dantuono,  Lisa  Davisson,  Kay  Delaney,  Amy  Devol,  Robyn  Docker,  Elaine  Edwards, 
Lauri  Eff,  Stacy  Feldman,  Amie  Fishman,  Carolanne  Flammond,  Claire  Fortier,  Susan  Gollub,  Lynne  Goodman,  Kelly  Haskins,  Deb- 
bie Haynes,  Julie  Hecht,  Lynn  Hilton,  Donna  Hodges,  Kathy  Hunt,  Peggie  Kaiser,  Debbie  Katz,  Susan  Katz,  Maureen  Kelly,  Alicia 
Klein,  Ellen  Molloy,  Lisa  Molnick,  Lori  Morris,  Lisa  Nelson,  Lori  Neuder,  Teena  O'Dell,  Debbie  Pancer,  Lori  Pfrang,  Janet  Powell, 
Janice  Rivera,  Laura  Rosenberg,  Laura  Saint,  Catherine  Savage,  Leiie  Schultz,  Mary  Jo  Schwamb,  Ann  Schwindaman,  Robin 
Sheldon,  Cheryl  Sinner,  Lori  Skrobola,  Pamm  Smith,  Judy  Smith,  Karen  Stern,  Karen  Thiele,  Laura  Thompson,  Patty  Veres,  Bev 
Weed,  Susan  Weisbrot,  Marion  Wixon,  Mona  Yonemura. 


Alpha 

Omicron 

Pi 


230    Alpha  Chi  Omega/ Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


Delta 
Delta 
Delta 


Kappa 

Alpha 

Theta 


Delta  Delta  Delta/Kappa  Alplia  Ttieta    231 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  Roman  Hnatyshyn,  Paul  Girzdansky,  Jim  Griffin,  Todd  Lang,  Dave  Lamolinara  (president),  Charlie  McMillion.  SECOND  ROW:  Marc 
Street,  Eric  Vinson,  Pat  McGeougti,  Norby  Garrett,  Greg  Young,  Mike  McGown,  Dave  Tilley,  Mike  Mondonedo,  Eric  Sauerborn.  THIRD  ROW:  Jack  Williams,  Eric 
Hogan,  Jay  Clark,  Rick  Schindel,  Bob  Smith,  Ron  Williams,  Dan  Nadash,  John  Larkin,  John  Guthrie,  Mitch  Rand,  Jeff  Cooper.  FOURTH  ROW:  John  Schneider, 
Brandon  Wagoner,  Steve  Baker,  Joe  Criscuoli,  Larry  Kinsey,  Jim  Fields,  Bill  Hamilton,  Mike  Miller,  Mark  Coppola,  Morgan  Wilkes. 

We  are  the  brothers  of  Phi  Sigma  Kappa,  proud  members  of  Marylatid's  oldest  fraternity.  Since  our  inception  in  1897,  we  have 
initiated  almost  twelve  hundred  men  into  our  bond. 

But .  .  .  there  is  so  much  more  to  Phi  Sig  than  time  and  tradition.  Phi  Sigs  at  Maryland  can  also  boast  of  today.  1981  has  been 
a  banner  year  for  us.  Maryland's  chapter  won  this  year's  best  chapter  award  from  the  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Grand  Chapter  and  has 
pledged  thirty-six  fine  men  in  1981.  In  addition,  Phi  Sig  has  become  an  athletic  powerhouse  while  simultaniously  raising  her 
Grade  Point  Average. 

But  .  .  .  there  is  so  much  more  to  our  brotherhood  than  all  of  the  tangibles.  We  possess  a  special  brotherhood  where  each 
brother  is  ready  and  willing  to  stand  with  another  at  any  time.  Best  of  all,  we  are  a  group  in  which  variety  is  abundant.  For  better 
or  worse,  no  one  can  stereotype  us.  We  think  it's  for  the  better. 

That's  what  today's  Phi  Sigma  Kappa  is  all  about. 


!32    Phi  Sigma  Kappa 


Sigma  Nu 


FRONT  ROW;  (L  to  R) :  Vic  Karcher,  Kevin  McMenamin,  John  Titus.  Dan  Campbell.  Horation  Ctiacon,  Pat  Allan.  Bob  Conover.  SECOND  ROW:  Jotin  Bell.  Tim 
Lozoskie.  Liam  McMenamin,  Nick  Kniska.  Jeff  Weber.  Jerry  Keating.  Brad  Bofiling.  Bob  Cole.  THIRD  ROW:  John  Baker.  James  Mattingly.  Craig  Lamison.  Ted 
Lee.  Michael  Wolff.  Scott  Daly.  Steve  Koniezcka.  Ken  McPherson.  David  Rea.  Audrew  Marani.  Brian  Dunn.  Martin  Dagata.  Pete  Jezinsky.  Gordon  Bauer.  Bob 
Howard,  Tim  Wessel.  Mike  Walsh.  Michael  Mullican.  Brian  Latta,  Eric  Macdonnel.  David  Doyle.  Fernando  Revelo. 


Sigma  Nu     233 


w 


The 
Oducatioii 


The  Education    235 


Standards  on  the  Rise  at  UM 


The  University  of  Maryland  is  a  com- 
plex system  offering  a  diverse  range  of 
opportunity  and  experiences.  The 
prestigious  Association  of  American 
Universities  counts  fvlaryland  among 
its  50  members.  As  such,  Uf\/ICP  is 
within  the  academic  top  10  percent  of 
all  colleges  and  universities 
nationwide. 

Academic  ratings  of  institutions  of 
higher  education  are  largely  an  inter- 
pretive matter  —  it  depends  on  who  is 
doing  the  rating  and  what  criteria  is  be- 
ing used.  But  the  University  of 
fvlaryland  is  one  of  those  institutions 


which  consistently  dominates  when 
judged  by  all  the  best  rating  groups,  in- 
cluding Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Sigma  Xi,  and 
the  American  Council  of  Education.  All 
rank  UMCP  as  one  of  the  top  30  U.S. 
universities,  with  many  individual 
departments  and  programs  placing 
higher. 

The  fvlaryland  faculty  placed  first 
among  all  public  institutions  in  the 
number  of  Sloan  Fellowships  awarded 
to  the  nation's  most  promising  young 
scholars  and  second,  when  compared 
with  national  collegiate  institutions, 
both    public    and    private.     For    the 


<b 
CD 

-S 


second  consecutive  year,  three  of  the 
recipients  were  in  the  Department  of 
Mathematics. 

Every  year,  a  handful  of  faculty  are 
recognized  for  their  unusual  abilities  to 
communicate  an  area  of  knowledge  in- 
to superior  classroom  delivery.  These 
instructors  receive  the  Distinguished 
Scholar-Teacher  Award,  bestowed  by 
President  John  Toll.  This  year's  reci- 
pients are  John  Carr  (Education) , 
John  Anderson,  Jr.  (Aerospace 
Engineering)  ,  Kathleen  Jamieson 
(Communication  Arts  and  Theater) , 
Stephen  Stich  (Philosophy),  Nelita 
True  (Music) ,  and  Wilhelmina  Jashen- 
ski  (History  'professor  emerita') .  Each 
of  these  scholars  will  be  utilizing  his  or 

her  resources  in  the  fall  of  1982  by 
teaching  courses  directly  related  to  the 
subjects  in  his  or  her  research. 
College  Park's  high  academic  stan- 
dards attract  not  only  outstanding 
faculty,  but  extremely  capable 
students  as  well.  "The  reputation  of 
the  University's  education  department 
is  known  and  attracted  me  here  as  well 
as  its  overall  academic  standards," 
replied  Kathy  Schmidt,  a  senior  educa- 
tion major  from  New  York,  when  asked 
to  comment  on  why  she  chose  UMCP 
for  study. 

The  excellence  of  students  at 
Maryland  is  receiving  national  atten- 
tion. Median  SAT  scores  of  entering 
freshmen  rose  during  the  1980-81 
academic  year.  New  standards  raising 
the  threshold  of  admissions  from  the 
upper  50  percent  to  the  approximate 
equivalent  of  the  upper  40  percent  of 
the  typical  high  school  class  became 
effective.  The  University  continued  to 
lead  the  state  in  attracting  exceptional 
students  identified  in  the  state's 
distinguished  scholar's  program.  The 
UMCP  College  Bowl  Team  bested  the 
teams  from  Harvard,  Yale,  Chicago, 
and  MIT  to  win  the  first  place  prize  in 
the  National  College  Bowl 
Competition. 

When   asked    to   comment    on    his 

outlook   of   the   University,    President 

Toll  replied,  "The  foundations  for  the 

future  have  been  laid,  as  progress  is 

made  in  improving  those  ingredients  of 

a   great   university:    faculty,    students, 

staff:   leadership  and   programs.   The 

climate    of    confidence    continues   to 

grow  throughout  the  University.  I  am 

extremely     optimistic     that     we     will 

achieve   our  goals   for   the  decade." 

Judging    from    the    University's    past 

record  and  the  steps  that  are  presently 

being  taken  to  raise  the  educational 

standards     here.     College     Park's 

academic    future    looks    very    bright 

indeed.  ^        „, 

—  Gene  Shnvener 


President  John  Toll 


236     Academics 


Doris  Sand's  sex  education  class  is  the  most  popular  class  on  campus. 


■o 

c 
o 
O 


o 

5 

c 
o 
O 

b 


w 


Professor  Kathleen  Jamieson,  a  1982  recipient  of  the  Distinguished  Scholar-Teacher  Award. 


The  Policy  Makers 


Here,  at  College  Park,  we're  always 
hearing  about  the  Board  of  Regents. 
We  hear  about  how  the  Board  of 
Regents  passed  a  measure  to  raise  the 
university  entrance  requirnnents,  we 
hear  about  how  the  Board  of  Regents 
just  appointed  a  new  chancellor,  we 
hear  that  two  students  were  just  asked 
to  serve  as  members  of  the  Board  of 
Regents.  We  hear  so  much  about  this 
exalted  Board,  yet  none  of  us  seem  to 
know  exactly  who  they  are,  what 
they're  doing  or  why  they're  doing  it. 

The  board  is  comprised  of  15 
governor-appointed  members;  two 
women,  two  students  and  1 1  men. 
One  of  the  students,  David  K.  Fram,  is 
the  representative  of  the  College  Park 
campus,  while  the  other  student, 
Joseph  M.  Hynson,  represents  the 
Baltimore  campus.  Although  all  the 
University  of  Maryland  campuses 
nominate  students  for  these  positions, 
only  two  of  the  nominees  are  ap- 
pointed by  the  governor  each  year  to 
serve  on  the  board. 

The   board   itself   performs   several 


o 


CD 

3 


functions,  the  main  one  being  to  act  as 
the  governing  body  which  sets  Univer- 
sity of  Maryland  policies.  These 
policies  affect  all  of  the  university  cam- 
puses. In  a  personal  inteview  with  the 
editor  of  the  Prects  newsletter.  Board 
Chairman  Peter  F.  O'Malley  stated, 
"My  primary  interest  when  I  first  asked 
to  become  a  board  member  was  to  at- 
tempt to  elevate  the  self-image  of  the 
faculty  and  student  body.  Previous 
contact  with  university  people,  par- 
ticularly on  the  College  Park  campus, 
had  shown  me  that  many  weren't  ap- 
preciative or  aware  of  the  tremendous 
asset  they  had  here  as  I  thought  they 
should  be." 

With  this  awesome  goal  in  mind,  the 
Board  of  Regents  has  been  sponsoring 
several  projects  over  the  past  few 
years.  These  projects  range  from 
awarding  scholarships  to  outstanding 
students,  as  is  the  case  with  the 
Chancellor's  Scholarship  Program,  to 
recruiting  contributions  from  the 
private  sector.  The  Board  of  Regents 
also  handles  such  tasks  as  appointing 


the  president  of  the  university,  and 
then  debating  and  voting  on  the 
various  recommendations  which  the 
president  may  make. 

Acting  as  an  intermediary  between 
the  Maryland  General  Assembly  and 
the  members  of  the  various  university 
campuses  is  another  important  func- 
tion of  the  board.  Often  this  task  in- 
volves recruiting  the  necessary  funds 
from  the  General  Assembly,  and  then 
allocating  those  funds  to  the  ap- 
propriate university  programs. 

Although  the  entire  Board  of 
Regents  only  meets  six  times  each 
year,  the  board's  various  subcommit- 
tees tend  to  meet  more  frequently.  The 
subcommittees  cover  every  facet  of 
university  life,  including  finance, 
physical  plant,  educational  policies, 
student  relations  and  hospital  health 
services.  When  considering  all  the 
tasks  which  face  the  university's  Board 
of  Regents,  it  is  easy  to  see 
what  a  tremendous  responsibility  one 
takes  on  when  becoming  one  of  the 
policy  makers. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


Peter  O'Malley,  Chairman 


Joseph  Hynson 


238    Board  of  Regents 


The  Board  of  Regents 


Chairman 

Mr.  Peter  F.  O'Malley 

Vice  Chairman 

The  Honorable  Joseph  D.  Tydings 

Secretary 

Mr.  A.  Paul  Moss 

Treasurer 

Mrs.  Mary  H.  Broadwater 

Assistant  Secretary 

Mrs.  Constance  C.  Stuart 

Assistant  Treasurer 

Mr.  Joseph  M.  Hynson 

The  Honorable  Wayne  A.  Cawley,  Jr. 

Mr.  A.  James  Clark 

Mr.  David  K.  Fram 

Mr.  Ralph  W.  Frey 

Dr.  Samuel  H.  Hoover 

The  Honorable  Blair  Lee  III 

Mr.  Allen  L.  Schwait 

Mr.  Wilbur  G.  Valentine 

Mr.  John  W.  T.  Webb 


Blair  Lee  III 


Mary  Broadwater 


Board  of  Regents    239 


Division  of  Agricultural 


Missy  Moran  lights  her  soil  specimen  to  drive  out  insects. 


s 

o 


0) 


Debbie  Lee  identifies  specimens. 


240    Agricultural  and  Life  Sciences 


and  Life  Sciences 


The  Division  of  Agriculture  and  Life 
Sciences  offers  an  academic  program 
for  students  interested  in  areas  of 
study  relating  to  living  organisms  and 
how  they  interact  with  the  environment 
and  each  other. 

Courses  of  study  include  agricultural 
and  resource  economics  and 
agricultural  engineering  as  well  as  the 
chemical  and  biological  sciences. 
Students  within  this  division  may  find 
jobs  in  fields  such  as  medicine,  den- 
tistry and  veterinary  medicine. 

This  division  includes  many  out- 
standing features.  The  Institute  of  Ap- 
plied Agriculture,  which  is  designed  to 
educate  students  in  management 
careers  in  the  area  of  agriculture,  is 
one  such  program.  The  Conservation 
and  Resource  Development  Program 
focuses  on  the  development  of  natural 
resources  and  prepares  students  for 
professional  positions  in  the  conserva- 


tion field. 

Two  big  attractions  of  this  division 
are  the  excellent  chemistry  and 
zoology  departments.  One  course 
responsible  for  this  reputation  is 
Physiology,  taught  by  Dr.  William 
Pickens,  which  highlights  the  major 
bodily  systems  with  emphasis  on 
mammals. 

In  addition  to  the  division's  educa- 
tional resources,  research  laboratories 
related  to  agriculture  and  marine 
biology  are  available  to  students. 
These  facilities  provide  students 
matriculating  in  this  division  with  an 
opportunity  to  do  scientific  research  in 
their  fields.  These  opportunities,  along 
with  the  wide  variety  of  courses  and 
superb  faculty,  make  this  division  very 
appealing  to  many  College  Park 
students. 

—  GeneSchrivener 


Agricultural  and  Life  Sciences    241 


242    Agricultural  and  Life  Sciences 


Senior  microbiology  major  Hung  Vu 


Carroll  Thumel  Sr..  left,  and  Manouchehr  Navqi,  use  an  oscilloscope  to  study 
a  nerve. 


Agricultural  and  Life  Sciences    243 


Division  of  Arts 


Within  the  Division  of  Arts  and 
Humanities,  a  student  can  find  course 
subjects  ranging  from  Russian 
literature,  to  American  history,  to 
classical  music. 

Ten  of  the  university's  thirty  honors 
programs  are  found  w^ithin  this  division. 
These  programs  offer  small  classes 
which  encourage  individual  participa- 
tion and  in-depth  study. 

Matriculating  w/ithin  this  division,  a 
student  can  learn  to  play  the  guitar  or 
piano,  or  learn  a  foreign  language.  One 
can  also  learn  to  write  poetry,  act  or  be 
a  journalist.  And  this  list  barely  begins 
to  describe  all  that  the  Arts  and 
Humanities  division  has  to  offer. 

The  division  provides  internships 
with  Washington  radio  and  television 
stations,  the  Smithsonian  Institute, 
private  law  firms,  Capitol  Hill  legislative 
offices  and  the  Maryland  General 
Assembly,  to  name  just  a  few. 

Due  to  the  large  number  of  depart- 
ments within  this  division,  career  op- 
portunities are  varied.  Liberal  Arts 
graduates  pursue  careers  in  law, 
publishing,  marketing,  bilingual 
business  and  government,  and  the 
media.  While  this  list  is  long  compared 
to  many  of  the  other  university  divi- 
sions, it  is  just  a  small  sample  of  the 
job  opportunities  within  this  division. 

The  division  offers  a  number  of 
scholarships  to  exceptionally  talented 
students  in  the  creative  and  perform- 
ing arts.  These  scholarships  include 
tuition  and  educational  fees,  and  are 
renewable  for  four  years.  The  various 
individual  departments  also  offer 
scholarships  to  qualified  students. 

—  Steve  McAllister 


Art  sociology  building  lobby 


244    Arts  and  Humanities 


and  Humanities 


Shirley  Mintz  (standing) ,  Pam  Crippen  (on  floor)  and  Sharon  Frosh  (on  stool)  in  a  Painting  III  class 


Arts  and  Humanities    245 


"X?     ^-k^ 


46    Arts  and  Humanities 


Arts  and  Humanities    247 


Division  of  Behavioral 


The  Division  of  Behavioral  and 
Social  Sciences  is  one  of  fhe  largest 
divisions  on  campus.  It  encompasses  a 
variety  of  majors,  including  sociology, 
psychology,  v\/omen's  studies,  an- 
thropology and  business. 

The  College  of  Business  and 
Management  here  accounts  for  most 
of  the  students  in  this  division.  Whether 
a  student  is  pre-business  or  simply 
business,  he  or  she  will  find  that  this 
department  is  overflowing  with 
students.  Perhaps  this  is  because  of 
the  wide  number  of  business  courses 


to  choose  from.  Business  course 
topics  include  accounting,  finance, 
marketing,  and  personnel  and  labor 
relations.  And  so,  even  though  many 
students  tend  to  avoid  the  department 
becasue  it  is  so  overcrowded,  there  is 
still  a  multitude  of  opportunites 
available  for  the  interested  and  persis- 
tant student. 

If  you  want  to  be  a  police  officer,  a 
gestalt  therapist,  a  social  worker,  a  tax 
auditer,  or  a  market  operations 
analyst,  this  is  the  division  for  you 

— Sheron  Blatt 


Provost  Murray  Polakoff 


24S    Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences 


and  Social  Sciences 


Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences    249 


250    Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences 


Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences     251 


Division  of  Human  and 


/        -JK 


Dean  George  L.  Marx,  College  of  Education 


Dr.  George  Funaro.  Provost 


Food  250  Lab 


The  Human  and  Connmunity 
Resources  Department  is  one  of  the 
largest  and  most  popular  departments 
at  the  University  of  Maryland  College 
Park.  Carol  Volchko,  director  of  the 
department  commented,  "There's  just 
an  endless  list  as  to  what  we  can  offer 
the  students  at  Maryland." 

Some  favorite  classes  include  the 
community  health  classes  such  as  sex 
education,  drug  and  alcohol  use  and 
abuse,  and  weight  reduction.  The 
Human  Development  classes  like 
behavior  modification,  human 
behavior,  and  counseling  classes  are 
also  popular  and  are  even  referred  to 
by  mental  health  counselors.  Human 

252    Human  and  Community  Resources 


Ecology  courses  such  as  family  studies 
and  community  development  as  well 
as  the  applied  design  courses  are  so 
much  in  demand  that  the  department 
must  restrict  most  of  them  to  majors 
only. 

"We  don't  like  turning  students 
away  but  there  unfortunately  has  to  be 
a  cut  off  somewhere,"  commented 
Volchko. 

Consumer  economic  courses  are 
often  used  by  business  majors  as  well. 
Recreation  classes  such  as  bowling, 
backpacking,  sign  language,  and 
special  population  classes  which  in- 
volve working  with  the  handicapped 
are  also  favorites  because  they  add  an 
extra  touch  to  an  everyday  curriculum 


of  study. 

The  faculty  of  any  department  can 
really  have  an  effect  on  the  popularity 
of  the  department's  courses  and  the 
Human  and  Community  Resources 
Department  is  no  exception.  Dr.  Doris 
Sands  of  the  sex  education  classes,  as 
well  as  Dr.  John  Carr  teaching  English 
in  the  Education  Department  arjs  two 
of  the  most  entertaining.  Dr.  Dan 
Leviton,  who  teaches  death  education 
as  well  as  Dr.  Roger  Rubin  and  Dr. 
Vince  Brannigan  of  the  Family  Studies 
Department  are  also  popular.  These 
are  just  a  few  of  the  many  teachers 
and  professors  which  help  to  make  the 
department  so  popular. 


Community  Resources 


Marie  Mount  Hall  Lounge 


Student  teacher  Mary  Ellen  Doemer  reads  to  pre-schoolers. 


Arlene  Salzberg  demonstrates  treadmill  for  rat  care  study. 


Many  internship  opportunities  are 
available  in  this  department.  One  of 
the  biggest  internship  operations  is  run 
through  the  Center  on  Aging  which  of- 
fers an  opportunity  for  students  to  do 
field  work  for  credit.  Comnnunity 
centers  are  constantly  looking  for  in- 
terested students  majoring  in  the  fami- 
ly studies  area.  Recreation  centers  are 


similar  in  that  they  often  look  for 
recreation  majors  to  work  at  their 
facilities. 

The  types  of  jobs  that  the  depart- 
ment trains  a  student  for  upon  gradua- 
tion is  just  as  endless  as  the  many 
courses  offered.  The  job  opportunities 
range  from  school  teachers  to  dieti- 
cians, from  kinesiologists  to  librarians, 


from  fashion  and  textile  designers  to 
therapists,  and  many  more. 

As  a  popular  department,  one  which 
offers  a  diversity  of  courses  and 
educational  opportunities,  it's  no 
wonder  Maryland  students  pick  the 
Human  and  Community  Resources 
Department  as  one  of  their  favorites. 

—  Robin  Newcomer 

Human  and  Community  Resources    253 


L>- 


gj^? 


I 


North  Gym 


Dean  John  Beaton,  Human  Ecology 


Student  teacher  Kathy  O'Malley  works  on  valentines  with  pre-schoolers. 


254    Human  and  Community  Resources 


A. 


Human  and  Community  Resources    255 


The  Division  of  Mathematical  and 


John  Carlson,  Astronomy  100 


David  Taylor  adjusts  his  spectrameter. 


Twin  physics  instructors  Zaka,  with  glasses,  and  Mitch  Slawsky  operate  a  tutoring  clinic. 


256    Mathematical  and  Physical  Sciences  and  Engineering 


Physical  Sciences  and  Engineering 


The  Division  of  Mathematical  and 
Physical  Sciences  and  Engineering 
(MPSE)  is  headed  by  Dr.  Frank  J. 
Kerr,  Provost,  and  Dr.  Bill  Wockenfuss, 
Assistant  Provost.  Students  in  this  divi- 
sion have  the  opportunity  to  work  on 
research  projects,  which  MPSE  offers 
in  lieu  of  internships.  The  kind  of 
research  available  for  students  covers 
a  broad  range  because  all  the  depart- 
ments of  MPSE  are  heavily  involved  in 
research.  Mostly,  the  research  is 
financed  by  the  National  Sciences 
Foundation,  the  National  Aeronautic 
Space  Association  (N.A.S.A.),  the 
Department  of  Energy,  and  the  Office 
of  Naval  Research. 

Outstanding  researchers  among  the 
faculty  are  Robert  Zwanzig  and  Elliot 
Monfroll,  both  members  of  the  Na- 
tional Academy  of  Sciences.  In  the 
field  of  mathematics,  both  D.  B.  Zagier 
and  Joseph  Bernstein  are  well-known 
mathematicians  who  have  written 
many  books  and  papers. 

Many  faculty  members  are 
cooperating  in  space  missions  at 
N.A.S.A.  Two  of  these  members, 
George  Gloeckler  and  Glenn  Mason, 
are  concerned  with  the  building  of 
equipment  that  goes  into  various 
N.A.S.A.  space  crafts.  These  men  built 
some  of  the  equipment  that  was  on 
voyager  missions  to  Jupiter  and 
Saturn,  and  will  build  equipment  for 
future  missions. 

The  MSPE  division  offers  many  in- 
teresting and  unusual  courses  in- 
cluding Physics  of  Music,  Introduction 
to  Astronomy  and  Introductory  Com- 
puter Programming. 

Job  opportunities  are  very  good  in 
511  departments  of  engineering  and 
computer  science.  Students  in  these 
departments  can  get  good  jobs  im- 
mediately upon  earning  their  college 
degrees.  However,  students  in  physics, 
astronomy  and  meteorology  usually 
need  to  earn  Master's  or  doctorate 
degrees  before  they  can  get  good  jobs 
in  their  fields.  An  excellent  specialty  to 
pursue  in  this  division  is  applied 
mathematics  because  it  is  so  closely 
related  to  computer  science,  and  in  a 
world  which  is  becoming  more  and 
more  computerized,  the  men  and 
women  of  this  field  are  in  great 
derqand. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


LEFT:  Paul  Babest  labors  on  a  physics  problem 
beneath  the  master. 


257 


Larry  Pharr  reads  his  paperback  during  a  break  in  Electric  Shop 


ABOVE:  First-year  Teaching  Assistant  Sun  Palk  working  in  his  of- 
fice. LEFT:  Dr.  Frank  Kerr,  Provost 


58 


The  rotunda  floor  in  Glen  L.  Martin  Institute  of  Technology 


o 


Wolenshet  Kebede  and  Ingrid  Toussaint  study  for  physics. 


Computer  Science  Center 


Mathematical  and  Physical  Sciences  and  Engineering     259 


Allied  Health 


Have  you  ever  imagined  yourself  handling  x-rays  in  a  large 
hospital,  or  have  you  dreamed  of  some  day  assisting  a  doctor 
in  surgery?  If  so,  the  Allied  Health  division  can  provide  you 
with  the  basic  skills  needed  to  attain  such  goals. 

The  Allied  Health  program  includes  pre-dental  hygiene, 
pre-medical  technology,  pre-physical  therapy,  pre-nursing, 
pre-pharmacy,  and  pre-radiologic  technology.  Students 
matriculating  in  these  majors  study  basic  science  courses, 
such  as  chemistry,  microbiology,  anatomy  and  zoology,  in 
addition  to  fulfilling  the  general  educational  requirements  of 
the  University  of  Maryland.  After  tvi^o  years  at  College  Park, 
Allied  Health  students  transfer  to  the  appropriate  medical 
schools  to  complete  their  studies. 

The  program  offers  a  variety  of  extracurricular  research 
opportunities  and  internships  for  students. 

Advisor  Daryl  Stewart  explained,  "This  area  has  many  op- 
portunities for  volunteer  work  related  to  the  fields  of  study. 
This  distinguishes  Maryland  from  other  schools.  The 
Washington  area  has  so  much  to  offer." 

With  all  these  advantages.  College  Park's  Allied  Health 
program  provides  interested  students  with  an  excellent 
preliminary  education. 

—  Terry  Jennings 


Joe  Campbell  focuses  up  front  with  George  England  left  and  Yong  Kak  Sin  in  the 
background. 


Gail  Taylor,  left,  with  TA  Woira  Potash. 


260    Allied  Health 


Undergraduate  Studies 


The  Individual  and  General  Honors 
Program  is  a  program  not  readily 
known  to  many  students  which  offers 
many  interesting  options  to  following  a 
regular  course  of  study.  The  purpose 
of  the  program  is  "to  broaden  the 
students'  general  university  education 
through  academic  and  social  ex- 
periences," states  a  pamphlet  put 
together  by  the  department. 

The  atmosphere  of  the  program  is 
one  of  "cooperation  and  friendliness" 
with  an  open  invitation  to  become  in- 
volved. Honors  program  students  take 
active  roles  in  committees  such  as  the 
Executive  Council,  the  Admissions 
Committee,  the  Recruitment  Commit- 
tee, the  Publications  Committee,  the 
Tutoring  Committee  and  the  Social  Af- 
fairs Committee. 

One  of  the  primary  goals  of  the 
Honors  Program  is  "to  generate  op- 
portunities for  students  and  faculty  to 
work  and  learn  together."  The  pro- 
gram is  designed  so  that  a  mutual 
respect  between  the  student  and  the 


teacher  is  established.  Students  have 
a  50  percent  representation  on  the 
Honors  Advisory  Committee,  the 
Courses  and  Curriculum  Committee, 
and  several  other  faculty/student 
groups. 

The  Honors  Program  provides  an  in- 
teresting approach  to  learning  in  that  it 
focuses  more  on  learning  through 
seminars  rather  than  lectures.  A  stu- 
dent learns  to  discuss  and  examine  a 
particular  topic,  write  a  research  paper 
or  critical  essay  and  challenge  the 
views  of  others  when  discussing  a 
point.  The  seminar  topics  range  from 
science  and  computers  to  literature 
and  the  arts.  In  addition  to  the  honors 
seminars,  many  departments  offer 
special  honors  sections  (H  versions) 
of  regularly  scheduled  classes. 

Benefits  of  the  Honors  Program  in- 
clude scholarships  such  as  the 
Chancellor's  Scholarship  and  the  Ben- 
jamin Bannecker  Scholarships  for 
minority  students  as  well  as  many 
$500  based  scholarships  available  to 


entering  honors  students.  Internships 
are  available  to  honors  students,  but 
they  are  encouraged  to  apply  for  their 
internships  through  the  department  of 
their  major.  Another  added  advantage 
of  the  program  is  the  guaranteed  on- 
campus  housing,  provided  that  the  ap- 
plicant meets  the  deadlines  and  re- 
quirements of  the  Department  of  Resi- 
dent Life. 

Students  are  often  concerned  over 
the  possibility  that  their  grades  will  be 
lower  upon  entering  the  program. 
While  the  Honors  Program  is  designed 
to  be  more  challenging  and 
stimulating,  the  system  is  designed  so 
that  if  a  student  is  capable  of  getting 
an  A  in  a  regular  course,  that  student 
should  be  able  to  get  an  A  in  the 
honors  course. 

For  the  student  interested  in  a 
challenge  during  his  or  her  college 
career,  the  Individual  and  General 
Honors  Program  offers  many  exciting 
options  that  are  worth  looking  into. 

—  Robin  Newcomer 


Tom  Carmen 


Undergraduate  Studies    261 


o 

o 
a 


The  Gluckstern  Years 


Gluckstern  enjoys  a  dinner  with  his  daughter  and  son-in-law  Robert  and  Amie  Yaroff  (middle)  and  a  friend  of  the  family  during  his  final  days 
as  chancellor. 


It  took  18  years  before  Robert 
Leonard  Gluckstern  could  finally  admit 
it:  fie  was,  undeniably,  an  ad- 
ministrator. A  pfiysicist  by  nature  and 
by  profession.  College  Park's 
chancellor  has  been  following  a  syn- 
thesis in  higher  education,  enthralled  in 
the  process  that  has  drawn  him  in. 

Now  that  the  venture  has  steadied 
and  the  challenges  have  been  played 
out,  Gluckstern  allows  himself  to  smile. 
And  not  one  of  those  little,  tense  grins 
that  comes  with  a  humor  guarded  by 
weighty  matters.  His  eyes  get  glassy, 
his  face  melts  and  it's  all  he  can  do  to 
keep  bursting  out  laughing  with  relief. 
As  of  August  17,  1982,  his  ad- 
ministrative days  are  over;  he  is 
chancellor  no  more. 

Just  thinking  back  over  it  all  brings 
him  a  certain  glow.  "I've  never  regret- 
ted any  part  of  it,"  Gluckstern  recalls. 
"Although,  I  had  never  thought  of  ad- 
ministration as  a  career." 

That's  right.  There  was  once  a  time 
when  Gluckstern  was,  well  —  inno- 
cent. He  was  teaching  physics  at  the 
University  of  Massachusetts  at 
Amherst,  and  accepted  the  job  of 
department  head  with  the  simple  aim 
of  growth.  By  the  time  he  was  finished, 
the     budget     had     expanded     from 


$30,000  to  $1  million.  "I  thought  I  was 
accomplishing  something,"  he  said. 

Gluckstern  had  recently  been  mov- 
ed up  to  Provost  at  Ufvlass  when,  in 
1969,  the  school  adopted  a  new 
system  of  administration.  It  was  a  time 
of  change,  the  height  of  the  student 
and  anti-Vietnam  war  movements, 
when  colleges,  too,  were  taking  on  a 
revolutionary  reorganization.  Schools 
across  the  country  were  turning  away 
from  their  previous,  fuedal  stature,  and 
concentrating  instead  on  special  areas 
of  study.  For  large  eastern  universities, 
this  meant  the  formation  of  central  ad- 
ministrations that  would  guide  and 
develop  a  school's  campuses  in  a  way 
that  cut  down  on  duplication  and 
bickering  among  them.  The  schools 
would  handle  the  academics  and  the 
administration  would  take  care  of  the 
business.  It  was  an  idea  Gluckstern 
believed  in.  He  was  offered  the  job  of 
academic  affairs  vice  chancellor  at 
UMass. 

"I  was  there  at  a  time  of  severe 
stress  in  academic  life,"  Gluckstern 
recalled.  "I  thought  (the  new  system) 
was  something  I  could  contribute  to." 
He  took  the  job. 

Around  1975,  the  chancellor's  posi- 
tion   at    College    Park    was   open.    It 


represented  a  new  challenge  for 
Gluckstern.  He  saw  the  university  as 
"an  institution  I  would  understand.  It 
had  been  laboring  under  an  attitude  of 
the  east  that  did  not  support  public 
education." 

Once  Gluckstern  got  here,  though,  it 
became  clear  there  were  other  deep- 
rooted  problems.  The  university  until 
1954  did  not  allow  blacks  to  become 
students  here.  When  it  came  to  affir- 
mative action,  Gluckstern  said  he  had 
to  confront  a  "widespread  image  of 
resistance  and  footdragging,  "which, 
despite  his  intentions,  he  found'Very 
difficult  to  reverse." 

Still,  the  important  thing,  according 
to  Gluckstern,  is  a  "good-faith  effort." 

"When  you  go  about  affirmative  ac- 
tion as  if  you  believe  the  place  will  be 
better  for  it,  you'll  be  making  that 
good-faith  effort." 

During  his  chancellorship,  the 
percentage  of  black  undergraduate 
and  graduate  students  has  gone  up, 
and  black  and  minority  administrators 
have  moved  into  some  mid-level  ad- 
ministrative jobs.  But  Gluckstern 
acknowledged  that  none  of  the  top  ad- 
ministration positions  —  provoships  or 
vice  chancellorships  —  have  gone  to 
black  men  or  women. 


282    Robert  Gluckstern 


Come  to  a  Close 


Even  within  the  system  Gluckstern 
was  working  to  develop  were  some  in- 
herent problems.  Some  of  those  came 
from  his  only  boss:  the  University 
president.  Until  the  end  of  his 
presidency  in  1978,  Wilson  H.  Elkins 
left  Gluckstern  virtually  alone  to  run  the 
College  Park  Campus,  a  marked  con- 
trast to  Johnny  Sampson  Toll,  who 
from  the  very  start,  according  to 
Gluckstern,  became  "much  more  in- 
volved, and  in  most  cases, 
supportive." 

But  in  those  cases  when  Toll  wasn't 
so  supportive,  Gluckstern  found  just 
how  stark  the  limitations  of  a 
chancellor  could  be.  He  watched 
helplessly  when  Toll,  in  his  first  act  as 
president,  turned  down  Gluckstern's 
recommendation  that  a  famous  Marx- 
ist professor,  Bertell  Olman,  head  the 
campus  government  and  political 
department.  In  1980,  Gluckstern  ap- 
proved a  special  amendment  to  the 
campus  human  relations  code  that 
would  underscore  the  rights  of 
homosexual  students,  faculty  and 
staff.  Toll  struck  down  the  measure  on 
a  technicality,  characterized  it  as  in- 
significant and  dressed  down 
Gluckstern  for  approving  it.  When  the 
chancellor  explained  at  a  press  con- 
ference what  had  happened,  he  quietly 
admitted,  "I  would  have  preferred  it  to 
be  adopted  as  I  recommended." 

His  relationship  with  Toll,  and  that 


particular  episode,  didn't  seem  so 
sullen  to  Gluckstern  a  few  months 
before  he  would  leave  his  chancellor- 
ship behind.  "I  don't  think  we  were  as 
far  apart  as  the  press  made  it  out  to 
be." 

Ironically,  even  those  who  would 
have  preferred  to  be  far  apart  from 
Gluckstern  soon  discovered  at  the  very 
least  they  had  to  respect  the 
chancellor's  fairness.  Reporters 
agreed  they  could  count  on  him  for 
truthful  answers  or  none  at  all.  Critics 
of  campus  policies  got  a  fair  hearing 
and  no  false  promises.  And  anyone  — 
whether  student,  teacher  or  local  resi- 
dent —  could  find  him  open  enough  to 
listen  to  their  concerns. 

The  Chancellor's  Scholars  program, 
which  Gluckstern  set  up  shortly  after 
his  arrival,  not  only  bankrolled  some 
students'  education  but  simultaneous- 
ly got  community  sponsors  —  in- 
cluding major  corporations  —  involved 
directly  with  the  school.  And  by  the 
time  Gluckstern  was  leaving,  the  cam- 
pus was  firming  its  ties  with  near-by 
federal  research  and  development 
institutions. 

The  tone  of  his  last  months  showed 
a  light-hearted  spirit  kindling  as 
Gluckstern  prepared  for  his  return  to 
full-time  teaching,  growing  an  Orson 
Welles-type  beard  and  taking  on  a 
trimmer  physique. 


Gluckstern's  triumphs  came  in  his 
prime  area,  academics.  Efforts  to  raise 
admission  standards  and  bolster  the 
school's  scholastic  integrity  drew  na- 
tional attention  during  his  tenure. 

At  58,  Gluckstern  is  perfectly  happy 
to  let  someone  else  take  the  wheel  for 
awhile.  He  still  sees  a  need  for  the  next 
chancellor's  close  guidance,  as 
economic  concerns  seem  to  be  mak- 
ing students  more  career  oriented.  But 
he  believes  he's  leaving  the  system 
with  the  stability  he  wanted  to  give  it. 

"Right  now,"  he  said,  "it's  a  ques- 
tion of  values." 

—  Jim  Brady 


Robert  Gluckstern     263 


!0 
CO 

o 
C3 


264    The  Athletes 


fmJk 


The 

Athletes 


TheAthlelet    265 


5 

o 


O 

O 


01 

a 


266    Football 


Terps  Tackle  Through  a  Tough  Season 


The  1981  Maryland  football  team 
began  their  season  with  the  high  hopes 
of  championships  that  every  team 
cherishes.  Unfortunately,  the  big  vic- 
tories and  bowl  games  somehow  slip- 
ped through  their  grasp  as  the  Ter- 
rapins played  their  first  losing  season 
in  ten  years.  The  Terps'  4-6-1  record 
was  tougher  to  accept  because  the 
games  were  extremely  close,  with  the 
margin  of  defeat  seldom  more  than 
seven  points. 

In  its  first  two  losses  to  Vanderbilt 
and  West  Virginia.  Maryland  surged  in- 
to the  fourth  quarter  with  the  lead,  but 
lost  the  momentum  it  had  gained.  At  a 
score  of  17-13,  Vanderbilt  pulled 
ahead  of  Maryland  with  an  18  yard 
touchdown  drive  and  topped  it  off  with 
a  field  goal  for  a  final  score  of  23-17. 
West  Virginia  surprised  the  Terps  and 
the  home  crowd  when  they  overcame 


a  three  point  lead  by  Maryland  with  a 
last  minute  touchdown.  The  Terps 
were  unable  to  retaliate,  and  the  score 
remained  17-13. 

Maryland  won  their  first  game  of  the 
season  against  N.C.  State.  Terrapin 
wingback  Mike  Lewis  contributed  to 
the  defeat  of  the  Wolfpack  by  running 
in  the  first  touchdown  pass  from  Nor- 
man (Boomer)  Esiason  on  the  15 
yardline.  Other  touchdowns  by  John 
Tice  and  John  Nash  helped  bring  the 
final  score  to  34-9. 

Syracuse  seemed  vanquished  under 
Maryland's  17-3  lead.  The  fourth 
quarter  once  again  proved  an  obstacle 
when  Syracuse  scored  a  touchdown 
with  6:25  left  in  the  game.  The 
Orangemen  missed  the  extra  point  and 
were  then  behind  by  only  eight  points. 
The  Terps  still  had  a  chance  of  winn- 


ing, but  the  Orangemen  scored  again 
with  only  16  seconds  left  and  threw  a 
two-point  conversion  to  tie  the  game 
17-17. 

Following  a  frustrating  loss  to  the 
Florida  Gators  (15-10),  Maryland 
reached  one  of  the  shining  moments  of 
their  season:  their  victory  against 
Wake  Forest.  Depite  a  record-setting 
pass  performance  of  504  yards  by  the 
Deacons  quarterback  Gary  Schofield, 
the  teams  were  tied  31-31  in  the  fourth 
quarter.  Esiason  then  threw  a  24-yard 
pass  to  tailback  John  Nash  on  the  one 
yardline.  This  allowed  Mike  Lewis  to 
score  for  Mayland  with  eight  minutes 
left  to  play.  With  6:29  remaining  in  the 
game,  Lendell  Jones  intercepted  the 
ball  for  Maryland  which  led  to  the  Ter- 
rapins' final  touchdown  and  a  score  of 
45-33. 


Football     267 


The  homecoming  game  rushed  to  a 
start  with  a  Blue  Devil  touchdown  in 
three  quick  plays.  The  Terrapins  could 
not  be  kept  from  the  scoreboard  for 
long.  Tim  Quander  sped  Duke's  kickoff 
back  92  yards  for  six  points.  Later  in 
the  first  quarter,  Charlie  Wysocki  raced 
54  yards  for  Maryland's  second 
touchdown  of  the  game.  The  Terp 
defense,  comprised  of  Gurnest  Brown, 
Mike  Corvino,  Peter  Koch,  and  Greg 
Vanderhout,  hindered  the  Blue  Devils 
by  sacking  quarterback  Ben  Bennett 
six  times.  In  the  last  2  seconds,  Duke 
missed  a  42  yard  field  goal  which 
could  have  tied  the  game,  but  instead 
gave  the  Terps  a  24-2 1  victory. 

After  losses  to  North  Carolina  (17- 
10),  Tulane  (14-7)  and  Clemson 
(21-7),  the  Terrapins  reached  what 
Coach  Jerry  Claiborne  considered 
their  highest  point  of  the  season:  their 
final  game  against  Virginia. 

In  the  first  plays  of  the  game,  Terps 
defensive  end  Mark  Wilson  intercepted 
the  ball  on  the  Cavaliers'  22  yardline, 
enabling  Wysocki  to  score  in  three 
plays.  Fullback  Tim  Whittle  ran  in  a  one 
yard  touchdown  for  Maryland  with 
6:43  remaining  in  the  first  quarter. 
Jesse  Atkinson  kicked  a  38  yard  field 
goal  for  a  Maryland  lead  of  17-0  at  the 
end  of  the  first  quarter.  Wysocki  ran  in 
a  second  touchdown  from  13  yards, 
and  Atkinson's  second  field  goal  from 
27  yards  put  the  Terps  ahead  27-0  at 
the  half. 

Esiason  threw  a  53  yard  pass  (one 
of  his  10  completions  out  of  13  for  the 
day)  to  Russell  Davis,  setting  up 
Wysocki's  one  yard  run  for  his  third 
touchdown  of  the  game.  Wysocki 
followed  it  up  by  a  fourth  score  follow- 
ing Esiason  passes  to  John  Tice  and 
Joe  Brkovich.  Esiason  broke  Dick 
Shiner's  1969  record  for  pass  comple- 
tions, by  completing  122  as  compared 
to  Shiner's  121.  The  Terps  gained  295 
yards  rushing  against  the  Cavaliers  — 
their  highest  in  the  season.  Jerry 
Claiborne  explained,  "I  was  happy 
with  the  game.  It  gave  the  seniors  a 
winning  game  of  many  to  remember, 
and  gave  the  returning  players  a 
motive  for  next  season." 

Claiborne  expressed  regrets  of  los- 
ing thirteen  seniors,  including  Charlie 
Wysocki,  but  concluded,  "the  seniors 
must  get  on  with  the  'game  in  the 
world.'  " 

—  Terry  Jennings 


268    Football 


o 
O 


0) 

c 
CO 


o 
O 


Football    269 


S 

3" 
3 


Footba  1 

4-6-1 

Md. 

17 

Vanderbilt 

23 

13 

W.  Virginia 

17 

34 

N.C.  State 

9 

17 

Syracuse 

17 

10 

Florida 

15 

45 

Wake  Forest 

33 

24 

Duke 

21 

10 

North  Carolina 

17 

7 

Tulane 

14 

7 

Clemson 

21 

48 

Virginia 

7 

FRONT  ROW;  Jeff  Rodenberger,  Les  Boring,  Todd  Wright,  Brian  Riendeau,  Mark  Sobel.  Pat  Zillman,  Darnell  Dailey,  Jerry  Claiborne  (Coach) ,  Greg  Vanderhout, 
Bob  Milkovich.  Bob  Gioia,  Charlie  Wysocki,  Mark  Durbin,  Steve  Adams,  Spencer  Scriber,  Tim  Whittle.  SECOND  ROW:  Dave  Pacella,  Ed  Aulisi,  Vince  Tomasetti, 
Joe  Wilkins,  Joe  Aulisi,  Mike  Corvino,  Mike  Muller,  Brent  Dew/ltz,  Brian  Baker,  Gurnest  Brown,  Jon  Simmons,  Howard  Eubanks,  David  Taylor,  Wayne  Wingfleld, 
Jimmie  Milton.  THIRD  ROW;  Russell  Davis,  Scott  Schwankweiler,  Chris  Igus,  Gribbon,  Steve  Andersen,  Ken  Roberts,  "Boomer"  Esiason,  Alan  Sadler,  Jessie 
Atkinson.  Cox,  Mark  Durbin,  Mike  Lewis,  John  Nash,  Tim  Quander.  FOURTH  ROW;  Mike  Vezendy,  John  Krelder,  Len  Lynch,  Mark  Duda,  James  Rudd,  Morris, 
Joe  Neiderhelman,  Greg  Harraka,  Joe  Brkovlch,  WItucki,  Kevin  Glover,  Vernon  Carter,  Gary  Reid.  FIFTH  ROW;  Ron  Solt,  Bob  Mattis,  Louis  Weeks,  Doug  Miller, 
Jim  Joyce,  Peter  Koch,  Scott  Tye,  Tony  Edwards,  Glenn  Watson,  Gil  Hoffman,  Eric  Wilson,  Mark  Wilson,  Carl  Bond,  Derek  Walton.  SIXTH  ROW;  Frank  Kolenclk, 
John  TIce,  Greg  Thompson,  Vic  Kronberg,  George  Colton,  Clarence  Baldwin,  Mike  Strlttmatter,  Larry  Miles,  Dennis  Carpin,  Frank  Reich,  Bob  Gunderman,  Rich 
Wozniak,  Brian  Conroy.  Harry  Venezia,  SEVENTH  ROW;  Bill  McFadden,  Paul  Gentzel,  Dave  D'AddIo,  Shawn  Benson,  Tyron  Furman,  Todd  Stephens,  Lendell 
Jones,  J.  D.  Gross,  Greg  Hill,  Willie,  Joyner,  Rodney  Caldwell,  Schultz,  Ron  Fazio,  Chris  Knight,  Bill  Pugh.  EIGHTH  ROW;  Chris  Renaldo,  H.  Taylor,  Doug 
Burmeister,  Gary  Richards,  Fitzgerald,  P.  Sullivan  C.  Smith,  Terry  Ridgley,  Nutter,  Barry  WaseleskI,  Chris  Marino,  Steve  Burke,  Bobby  DePaul,  Jim  Sullivan,  Pat 
D'Atri,  Dale  Morris.  NINTH  ROW;  COACHING  STAFF;  Terry  Strock,  Dick  Redding,  John  MIsclagna.  Gib  Romalne,  John  Devlin,  Tom  Groom,  Jerry  Elsaman, 
Frank  Verducci,  George  Dixon,  Farrell  Sheridan,  Jake  Hallum,  George  Foussekls. 


270    Football 


9 


s 

Q. 


KenL'^k'^°'"^  coaches  his  last  Terrapin  game.  After  10  years  at  Maryland  he  will  return  to  coach  at  his  alma  mater,  University  of 


Kentucky 


Football    271 


Terrapins  Get  a  Kick  Out  of 


Even  though  the  Terrapins  finished 
at  5-7-4  overall  and  0-5-1  in  A.C.C. 
play,  they  showed  an  improvement 
over  their  1980  record.  "We  were  in 
good  games  with  all  our  opponents  all 
year,"  said  Coach  Joe  Grimaldl.  "Im- 
provement in  the  kind  of  soccer  we 
play  every  year  is  what  I'm  looking 
for."  The  veteran  soccer  coach,  in  his 
first  year  at  Maryland,  was  pleased 
with  the  effort  put  forth  by  many  of  his 
players. 

Goalkeeper  Kenny  Wilkerson 
recorded  7  shutouts  and  was  voted 
A.C.C.  1st  string  goalkeeper  for  1981. 
Sweeperback  and  Team  Captain 
George  Reid  was  voted  to  the  A.C.C. 
2nd  team.  Stopperback  Jim  Hudik  was 


another  Terrapin  who  played  "real 
well,"  according  to  Coach  Grimaldl, 
and  helped  make  Maryland  one  of  the 
top  defensive  teams  in  the  A.C.C. 
Halfback  and  Co-captain  Ed  Gauss  led 
the  team  in  shots  (42)  and  assists 
(2) .  He  shared  team-high  honors  in 
goals  scored  (2)  with  Jim  Hudik. 
Other  Terrapin  goal-scorers  for  the 
year  were  Jay  Casagranda,  Ted 
Tsapalas,  Doug  Howland,  Peter 
Bourne,  Kirk  Miller,  Glenn  Singer  and 
George  Reid. 

The  highlight  of  the  season  for 
Maryland,  according  to  Grimaldi,  was 
a  0-0  game  played  against  North 
Carolina  State,  one  of  the  top  10 
teams  in  the  nation  and  the  highest 


scoring  team  in  the  A.C.C.  "It  was  a 
super  game,"  Grimaldi  recalls.  "A 
thriller  .  .  .  neither  team  played  for  a 
tie." 

Rebuilding  the  soccer  team  is  the 
name  of  the  game  now  for  Coach 
Grimaldi.  In  recruiting  a  player,  the 
coach  says  he  looks  for  a  short  pass 
discipline,  general  athletic  intensity 
and  competitiveness  (what  he  calls 
"an  A.C.C.  standard  of  player") ,  and 
academic  ability  —  a  player  who  can 
be  depended  on  to  stay  in  school  and 
play  better  each  year. 

"I'm  looking  for  more  goals  and  a 
better  record  next  year,"  Coach 
Grimaldi  says. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


5 

o 


en 

01 


01 

O 

01 

o 


AVI's  4370  Knox  Road 


272    Soccer 


Soccer 


■■*»>.*>' -u 


%iik. 


Soccer    273 


Men's  Track  Team  Regains  ACC  Title 


Coach  Stan  Pitts  described  his  first  season  as  head 
coach  for  the  men's  tracl<  team  as  outstanding. 

Through  the  team's  combined  efforts,  they  regained 
the  ACC  Championship  title  after  a  two  year  break  from 
their  twenty-five  year  reign.  A  major  contributor  was 
Junior  Vince  Reilly,  who  won  the  ACC  decathalon  with 
7250  points  and  broke  the  ACC  Meet  record  of  6926 
points. 

Field  event  strength  helped  the  team  win  the  IC4A 
outdoor  track  and  field  championship,  which  consists  of 
108  colleges  and  is  the  oldest  championship  in 
American  track.  Reilly,  the  meet's  only  double  winner, 
won  the  decathalon  and  the  polevault.  His  17  ft.  vault 
led  a  Terrapin  sweep  in  polevaulting,  with  John  Warner 
(16'8")  taking  second,  Chip  McCarthy  (16'4")  winn- 
ing third  while  vaulting  with  a  sprained  ankle,  and  Den- 
nis Lenz  (15'8")  placing  sixth. 

Other  points  were  earned  in  events  such  as  the  ham- 
mer throw,  high  jump,  shot  put,  long  jump,  triple  jump 
and  discus. 

Coach  Pitts  summed  up  the  season  by  explaining, 
"We  had  our  hard  times  but  came  out  as  champions, 
which  probably  means  more  than  if  it  had  been  easy  all 
the  way." 


—  Terry  Jennings 

MEN'S  TRACK 

Md- 
100 
59 
1sl 

Navy                                                                63 
Tennessee                                                       103 
ACC  Championship 

John  Green  excels  cross  country. 


Red  Robinson  on  the  tiigh  jump. 


274    Men's  Track 


Women  Keep  Improving 


Although  the  1981  women's  track  team  had  a  short 
season,  they  presented  some  excellent  individual  talent. 

Debbie  Pavik  finished  her  4-year  career  with  Ail-American 
status.  As  captain,  Pavik  ran  the  3, DOOM  in  9:48:03  at  the  In- 
door National  Meet,  placing  6th  overall.  She  leaves  the 
university  holding  four  indoor  records  and  two  outdoor 
records  in  both  middle  and  distance  events. 

Other  All-Americans  on  the  team  were  sophomore  Marita 
Walton,  and  Juanita  Altson.  Walton  placed  second  in  the 
shot  with  a  54'4"  throw  at  the  Indoor  National  Meet.  She  was 
also  selected  to  represent  her  native  land  in  the  1980  Olym- 
pic games.  Altson  gained  her  honors  placing  3rd  at  the  In- 
door Nationals  in  the  Pentathon,  scoring  4,060  points. 

The  season,  which  consisted  of  only  two  events,  saw  the 
lady  Terrapins  lose  a  tough  meet  to  Virginia  55y3-712/3  while 
they  placed  third  in  the  EAIAW  Championships  at  Penn 
State. 

—  John  Kammerman 


WOMEN'S  TRACK 


SS'/s 
3rd 


Virginia 

EAIAW  Championship 


71% 


Marita  Walton  with  shotput. 


Paula  Gervin  at  the  EAIAW  Championship  at  Boston 


Women's  Track     275 


The  University  of  Maryland's  Rugby 
team,  which  was  started  in  1967,  has 
had  its  share  of  upsets  and  victories, 
but  it  has  never  had  an  undefeated 
season  —  until  this  year. 

After  appearances  in  the  three  past 
ACC  rugby  tournaments,  the  team, 
with  a  record  of  12-0-1,  finally  suc- 
ceeded in  winning  the  title  this  year. 
Beating  Navy  for  the  first  time,  the 
team  qualified  for  the  National  Playoffs 
which  will  be  held  in  the  spring  of 
1982.  Last  year,  the  Terp's  rugby 
team  placed  fourth  in  the  Eastern 
Region  Playoffs. 

The  team  also  won  the  Potomac 
Rugby  Union's  second  division  title. 

Steve  Pankopf,  one  of  the  key 
players  who  made  the  Potomac  Rugby 
Union's  select  side  commented,  "Our 
major  success  was  due  to  our  Coach 
Sid  Miller  and  to  teamwork." 

Steve  and  several  other  Terp  players 
made  the  All  Star  College  Rugby  team, 
including  Billy  Brown,  Will  Brewington, 
and  Marc  Stalnaker,  who  captained 
this  year's  team. 

"I  expect  this  club  to  do  very  well  for 
quite  a  while,"  said  Coach  Sid  Miller, 
who  stresses  the  importance  of  condi- 
tioning and  team  skills  in  producing  a 
successful  rugby  team. 

—  Sheri  Wertlieb 


A  New  Winning  Sport 


FRONT  ROW;  Hal  Trimble,  Vince  Czecha,  Greg 
Walsh,  Jack  Schacter,  Mike  Miller,  Eric  Rubins- 
tein, Jeff  Hoover.  SECOND  ROW:  Philip  Nieder- 


maier  (head  is  hidden) ,  Billy  Brown,  Marc 
Stalnaker  (Captain),  Steve  Pankopf,  Lloyd 
Stermer,    Chip    Hammond.    THIRD    ROW:    Sid 


276    Rugby 


Rugby 


J  BEER 


Miller  (Coach) .  Wil  Brewington,  Gary  Briel,  John 
Glacken,  Tim  Curran,  Jeff  Fraser,  John  Nieder- 
maier.  Jeff  Fuchs  (arm  is  raised) . 


Rugby    277 


Women's  Lacrosse  Captures 


^rS.  .■>.;.  :*  ■  WM  -■»;-..i^**  ^i'^.' 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


KNEELING:  (L  to  R) :  Michele  O'Connell,  Jackie  Williams,  Audrey  Schmul.  Andrea  Lemire,  Sandra  Lanahan  (caption) ,  Lynn  Frame,  Sally  Schofield,  Gig!  Daley. 
STANDING:  Karen  Knabke  (trainer) ,  Linda  DiColo  (assistant  coach) ,  Laura  Stedman,  Tammy  Duncan,  Lori  Moxley,  Celine  Flinn,  Judy  Dougherty,  Laura 
Lemire,  Tracie  Duncan  (caption) ,  Sharon  Watson,  Marylynne  Morgan,  Susan  Finn  (manager) ,  Sue  Tyler  (head  coach) . 


278 


AIAW  National  Championship 


In  their  1981  season,  the  Maryland 
women's  lacrosse  team  led  a  winning 
season,  compiling  a  record  of  12-3, 
and  went  on  to  capture  the  AIAW  na- 
tional championship. 

The  team  opened  the  season  by 
trouncing  Dartmouth  by  a  score  of  22- 
3.  The  women  went  on  to  defeat  their 
next  eight  opponents,  outscoring  them 
by  a  margin  greater  than  two  to  one. 

To  cap  off  a  great  season,  Maryland 
won  the  AIAW  tournament  in  three 
straight  games,  defeating  former 
champion  Penn  State  by  a  score  of 
12-8,  handling  Harvard,  5-3,  and  edg- 
ing by  Ursinus  in  the  finals  by  a  score 
of  5-4. 

The  three  top  scorers  for  the  season 
are  Sandy  Lanahan,  with  54  goals,  a 
new  Terps  record,  Judy  Dougherty, 
with  34  goals,  and  a  career  total  of 
143,  another  Maryland  record,  and 
Sally  Schofield,  who  scored  32  goals 
during  the  season. 

After  recruiting  some  promising  new 
players,  the  team  is  looking  forward  to 
a  repeat  performance  next  year,  hop- 
ing to  appear  In  its  fifth  consecutive 
national  tournament  and  capture  the 
national  crown  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row. 


WOMEN'S 

LACROSSE 

(12-3) 

22 

Dartmouth                 3 

7 

Temple                       3 

7 

Ursinus                       3 

14 

Towson  St.                 4 

12 

West  Chester            5 

16 

James  Madison         5 

21 

Princeton                   8 

23 

William  &  Mary         4 

10 

Penn  State               15 

14 

Rutgers                      3 

3 

Ursinus                       6 

2 

Temple                      7 

12 

Penn  State                8 

5 

Harvard                      3 

5 

Ursinus                       4 

279 


80    Women's  Lacrosse 


Women's  Lacrosse    281 


Terp  Lacrosse  "Sticks"  the 
Competition  With  10-5  Season 


The  1981  Men's  Lacrosse  season 
started  with  new  faces  in  key  positions. 
Also  new  was  the  Terp's  rookie  Head 
Coach  Dino  Mattessich,  who  served 
the  1980  season  as  an  assistant  to 
Coach  "Bud"  Beardmore. 

The  Maryland  attack  was  con\posed 
of  Pete  Worstell  and  Ron  Martinello, 
who  moved  up  from  the  midfield  posi- 
tion. Don  Sadler,  who  last  year  played 
defense,  came  up  to  midfield,  a  posi- 
tion he  held  his  first  two  years.  Jkn 
Wilkerson,  also  on  attack  was  called  to 
help  out,  after  a  strong  showing  during 
his  freshman  year. 

The  season  started  in  fine  fashion 
against  North  Carolina  State.  Trailing 
4-3  at  halftime,  the  Terp  offense  came 
alive  to  take  a  9-5  lead.  A  late  surge  by 
North  Carolina  State  was  cut  short 
when  time  ran  out,  giving  the  Terps  a 
9-8  victory.  Martinello  led  all  scorers 
with  three  goals  followed  by  Worstell 
and  Johnny  Thompson  with  two  each. 
Freshman  goalie  Kevin  O'Leary  came 
up  with  21  saves,  many  from  point- 
blank  range.  The  team  then  went  on  to 
post  victories  over  William  &  Mary, 
17-6  where  Worstell  had  four  goals 
and  two  assists;  Virginia  Beach 
Lacrosse  Club  13-10;  and  Duke,  16-8. 
During  the  Duke  contest,  the  Terps 
came  out  smoking  offensively  to  take  a 
9-1  lead  before  Duke  could  get  on 
track.  Wilkerson  led  all  scorers  with 
four  goals  as  Maryland  won  its'  20th 
straight  victory  over  Duke. 

Maryland  then  traveled  to  the 
Loyola  Tournament  sporting  a  4-0 
record.  The  Terps  had  no  problems  in 


the  opening  round,  defeating  Bucknell 
19-6  to  set  up  a  championship  game 
against  New  Hampshire.  This  game 
proved  to  be  no  obstacle  for  the  Terps 
as  they  had  77  shots  on  goal 
compared  to  39  shots  on  goal  for  New 
Hampshire  enroute  to  a  19-8  victory 
along  with  the  Tournament 
Championship. 

The  following  week,  the  stage  was 
set  for  a  showdown  between  fifth 
ranked  Maryland  and  second-seeded 
North  Carolina  in  College  Park.  The 
game  was  a  see-saw  battle  with  the 
score  tied  5-5  at  halftime.  The  real 
excitement  came  in  the  fourth  quarter 
with  the  Terps  taking  a  10-8  lead,  only 
to  have  the  Tar  Heels  score  three 
unanswered  goals  and  take  the  lead 
11-10.  The  Terps  came  right  back  to 
tie  the  score  with  a  goal  by  Worstell 
before  the  Tar  Heels  put  what 
appeared  to  be  the  winning  goal  on  the 
board  to  take  a  12-11  lead,  the  Terps 
were  once  again  not  to  be  denied.  With 
14  seconds  left,  Wilkerson  took  a  feed 
from  Sadler  to  tie  the  game  at  12-12  to 
send  it  into  overtime.  During  the  first 
overtime  period,  neither  team  could 
capitalize  sending  the  game  into 
double  overtime  before  the  Tar  Heels 
won  13-12.  The  Terps  loss  was  still  on 
the  minds  of  the  players  as  their  next 
game  against  Virginia  proved  to  be 
anything  but  fun.  Virginia  jumped  out 
to  an  8-1  lead,  a  surge  the  Maryland 
team  would  never  recover  from  as 
Virginia  went  on  to  win  23-12.  The  lone 
star  of  the  game  was  Worstell  who 


scored  five  goals. 

The  following  game  showed  the 
Terps  back  in  fine  form  as  they  jumped 
out  to  a  9-0  lead  against  Hofstra  to 
coast  to  a  14-3  victory.  The  Worstell 
brothers,  playing  on  attack  together 
for  the  first  time,  each  scored  three 
goals  while  Sadler  had  three  assists. 
Next  the  team  traveled  to  Navy  only  to 
lose  a  heartbreaker  15-16  on  a  12  yard 
bullet  by  Navy  with  only  19  seconds 
left.  Worstell  led  the  scorers  with  five 
goals  and  three  assists  along  with 
Wilkerson  who  had  four  goals  and 
three  assists. 

Johns  Hopkins  then  invaded  College 
Park,  only  to  do  to  the  Terps  what  they 
have  done  so  many  times  before.  With 
the  Terps  trailing  5-4  at  halftime,  Johns 
Hopkins  came  out  first  in  the  third 
quarter  to  win  12-8.  The  extra-man  of- 
fense was  a  bright  spot  as  Sadler  and 
Martinello  teamed  up  three  times.  The 
Terps  then  went  on  to  end  the  season 
with  three  straight  wins  over  Rutgers, 
Towson  State,  and  Baltimore;  to  gain  a 
berth  in  the  NCAA  playoffs. 

The  Terps  gave  Johns  Hopkins  a 
struggle  coming  back  from  a  7-2 
deficit  to  tie  the  game  12-12  early  in 
the  fourth  quarter.  Johns  Hopkins  then 
took  charge  and  went  on  to  a  19-14 
triumph. 

During  the  season,  Pete  Worstell 
became  the  second  all-time  goal  getter 
with  126,  getting  43  goals  during  the 
season,  second  only  to  Ron  Mar- 
tinello's47. 

—  John  Kammerman 


*-  ,*  .^ :ir-w    ^  ' 


282    Men's  Lacrosse 


6 

c 


\   ■*-^*  1  '~->4.'  '^*  •r'f^m- '        - 


.«►•    ■     Vf-(-- 


^•.^sj^gWE^^ 


fom  Nunemaker 


*~.    -.JS 


FRONT  ROW:  (L  to  R) :  John  Ebmeier,  Ron  Martinello,  Don  Sadler,  Peter  Worstell,  Klay  Johnson,  John  Thompson,  Wayne  Martinello,  David  Saunders  Rich 
□/^1?f' ^,"'  2^^°'^'^  ^^^-  ^'^^  Blal^  Lee  Boddery,  Wil^e  Schnitzer,  Wingate  Pritchett,  Tom  Lloyd,  Mar(<  Wheeler,  Tom  DiBenedetto,  Mike  Hubbard  THIRD 
ROW:  Jack  Francis,  Chuck  Muhly,  Mike  Ruppert,  David  Parker,  Bob  Aiello,  Jim  Wilkerson,  Kevin  Bilger,  Ray  Ward.  FOURTH  ROW:  Mike  Olmert  Marc 
Dubick,  Bill  Lineburg,  Rick  Rivillas,  Curtis  Rountree,  Jim  Daras,  Time  Worstell,  Kevin  O'Leary.  FIFTH  ROW;  Kevin  McCullough,  Rich  Synek  (trainer)  "Hutch" 
Hutchings  (assistant  coach) ,  Dino  Mattessich  (head  coach) ,  Jim  Dietsch  (assistant  coach) ,  Roy  Zeldman  and  Dwight  Hughes  (managers) 


Men's  Lacrosse    283 


A  Young  Team  With  a  Bright 


The  girls  on  the  University  of 
Maryland's  tennis  team  pulled 
themselves  through  some  extremely 
tough  matches  to  post  a  team  record 
of  10  wins  and  12  losses. 

"The  team  did  very  well  in  the  Mid- 
dle States  Championship  placing  third 
out  of  13  schools."  affirmed  Coach 
Sylvia  Feldman.  "At  the  Princeton 
University  Invitational  we  placed  se- 
cond out  of  nine  of  the  best  schools, 
involving  several  Ivy  League  schools." 
However,  the  team  wasn't  as  suc- 
cessful in  the  ACC  Tournament  where 
they  placed  sixth  in  a  field  of  seven  col- 


leges and  universities. 

The  hard  work  and  dedication  of 
each  player  contributed  greatly  to  the 
team's  success  and  morale.  The 
team's  number  one  player,  Junior 
Wendy  Fine,  posted  a  17-5  record  and 
ranked  second  in  the  nation  for  small 
college  teams.  Emmy  Ho  and  Nancy 
Horwitz  are  just  two  of  the  other  team 
members  who  added  strength  and 
depth  to  the  squad. 

"We're  a  strong  team  and  the  girls 
take  their  tennis  very  seriously,"  stated 
Coach  Feldman.  "The  matches  we 
play  in  are  just  as  important  as  the 


tournaments.  When  we  play  in  a 
match,  we  play  as  a  team.  When  we 
play  in  a  tournament,  we  play  as  in- 
dividuals and  as  a  team." 

Coach  Feldman  indicated  that  she  is 
looking  forward  to  the  Spring  1982 
season,  as  five  very  talented  freshmen 
have  been  added  to  the  team.  "When 
they  came  in  the  fall  they  didn't  know 
how  tough  the  teams  we  play  would 
be.  Now  they've  been  through  the 
toughest  matches  ever  and  they  know 
what  to  expect  through  their  own 
experience." 

—  Robin  Newcomer 


Fa  Tennis 

5-8 

Md 

5 

Richmond 

4 

1 

William  and  Mary 

8 

1 

Duke 

8 

1 

Wake  Forest 

8 

5 

N.C  Slate 

4 

0 

Yale 

9 

4 

Syracuse 

5 

1 

North  Carolina 

8 

9 

American 

0 

4 

Virginia 

5 

4 

Pennsylvania 

5 

9 

Rutgers 

0 

9 

Pittsburgh 

0 

3- 
O 


Spring  Tennis 

5-4 

Md 
7              George  Washington 
9              Massachusetts 

3  Virginia 
5               Brown 

1                Princeton 
7               Penn  State 

4  Old  Dominion 
9               West  Chester 
3                Michigan 

2 
0 
6 
4 
8 
2 
5 
0 
6 

284    Women's  Tennis 


Future 


CD 

S 

-O 


O 


SIum°'(^afen'^en,son"''"  <^°^^^) '  ^^^^^  "°'  ^^^^V  Horowitz,  Wendy  Fine.  SECOND  ROW;  Mary  Prebil,  Laura  Davis,  Gail 


Women's  Tennis    285 


In  1981,  the  men's  tennis  team 
finished  the  season  with  a  successful 
overall  record  of  10-9.  However,  the 
team's  1-6  ACC  record  was  far  less 
impressive. 

The  team's  most  successful  member 
this  season  was  Junior  Inaki  Calvo,  a 
student  from  Caracas,  Venezuela,  who 
finished  the  year  was  a  13-6  record. 
Calvo  placed  sixth  in  the  ACC  cham- 
pionship match  at  Clemson  University. 
Junior  Gary  Kittay  also  had  a  strong 
season,  finishing  with  a  7-7  record  and 
placing  fourth  in  an  ACC  champion- 
ship match  played  at  Duke  University. 

At  present,  the  team  is  going 
through  a  rebuilding  period  led  by 
Coach  Bobby  Goeltz.  Goeltz  began 
with  the  Terps  in  the  fall  of  1980,  hop- 
ing to  bring  strong,  new  talent  to  the 
team,  and  increase  the  power  and 
control  of  the  squad's  veterans. 

"I  think  in  a  couple  of  years  this 
team's  going  to  be  really  excellent," 
commented  Craig  Hardenbergh,  a 
junior  who  has  been  playing  on  the 
team  for  several  seasons. 

Although  three  seniors  will  be  leav- 
ing the  squad  at  the  end  of  this  year,  at 
least  one  talented  freshman,  Carlos 
Lugo,  will  be  joining  the  team  to  help  in 
the  rebuilding  effort.  All  the  team's 
members,  including  Coach  Goeltz,  are 
hoping  for  a  more  successful  spring 
season,  especially  in  ACC  division 
play. 

—  Jan  Weinberg 


Men's  Tennis 
Sets  Up  for  Next  Year 


MEN'S  TENNIS 

10-9 

MD 

6 

Georgia  Tech 

3 

7 

Swarthmore 

2 

0 

Clemson 

9 

6 

George  Washington 

3 

0 

Wake  Forest 

9 

2 

Duke 

7 

8 

Colgate 

1 

1 

Virginia 

8 

0 

N.C.  State 

9 

0 

North  Carolina 

9 

6 

Richmond 

3 

7th 

ACC  Championship 

9 

Washington  &  Lee 

0 

9 

Georgetown 

0 

6 

Penn  State 

3 

4 

Old  Dominion 

5 

2 

Navy 

7 

6 

Towson 

3 

5 

Ohio  State 

4 

4 

West  Virginia 

5 

286    Men's  Tennis 


FRONT  ROW:  Ken  McKay,  Gary  Kittay,  Arthur  Labrador,  Brian  Guniff,  Inaki  Galvo,  Mike  Smith.  SEGOND  ROW:  Alex  Krummenacher,  John  Frank,  George 
Myers,  Goach  Geoltz,  Antonio  Loveman,  Graig  Hardenbergh,  Blase  Keating. 


Men's  Tennis    287 


Doubles,  Triples,  and  Homers 


The  Terrapin  baseball  team  enjoyed 
a  23-13  season  in  1981,  a  year  in 
which  they  won  all  16  games  played  at 
their  home  ballpark,  Shipley  Field. 
They  finished  third  in  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference,  posting  a  7-3 
record  against  A.C.C.  competition.  In 
games  played  against  teams  ranked 
above  them  in  the  A.C.C.  final 
standings,  Clemson  and  North 
Carolina  State  (each  10-4),  the 
Terrapins  were  2-0  and  1-1 
respectively.  If  Maryland  hadn't  had 
four  conference  games  rained  out,  two 
each  against  Duke  and  Wake  Forest, 
they  might  have  won  the  A.C.C. 
crown. 

Key  offensive  players  on  the  1981 
squad  were  centerfielder  Tony  Laroni, 
who's  .393  batting  average  was  the 
highest  on  the  team;  second  baseman 
Jeff  Schaefer,  who  led  the  team  in  hits 


(60)  and  stolen  bases  (10);  third 
baseman  Tim  Gordon,  who  knocked  in 
55  runs  and  slugged  a  team  record  14 
home  runs;  and  left  fielder  John  Brisee, 
who  led  the  team  in  doubles  (15) ,  hit 
12  homeruns  and  produced  a  slugging 
percentage  of  .806.  Brisee  and  Gor- 
don led  the  team  in  total  bases,  each 
with  104.  The  Terrapins  scored  ap- 
proximately eight  runs  per  game  and 
had  a  team  batting  average  of  .329. 

The  Maryland  pitching  staff  included 
Bobby  Payne  (3-0) ,  who  pitched  a 
miniscule  .84  earned  run  average  over 
42  innings  and  appeared  in  a  staff  high 
1 1  games;  Alan  Alt  (5-2) ,  who  com- 
pleted four  of  six  starting  assignments; 
Mark  Ciardi  (6-2) ,  who  led  the  staff  in 
strikeouts  (49) ;  Mike  Romanovsky 
(2-4) ,  who  achieved  38  strikeouts  in 
39  innings  pitched;  and  Dale  Castro 
(5-3) ,  who  was  the  winning  pitcher  in 


288    Baseball 


Abound 


three  of  Maryland's  seven  A.C.C.  vic- 
tories. The  staff's  earned  run  average 
was  4.15. 

The  1981  season  was  the  21st  for 
coach  Jack  Jackson,  whose 
accumulated  won-loss  record  at 
Maryland  stands  at  320  victories  and 
234  losses,  plus  eight  ties.  Coach 
Jackson  says  that  he  has  always 
placed  an  emphasis  on  the  defensive 
aspect  of  baseball,  particularly 
pitching.  "Pitching  is  70  to  80  percent 
of  the  game,"  he  says.  In  the  "room 
for  improvement"  department.  Coach 
Jackson  says  he  wants  to  see  more 
away-game  victories  for  his  team  in 
1982.  He  adds  that  he'll  have  a  "pretty 
decent  young  team"  to  work  with  next 
season. 

—  Robert  Christiansen 


■s;.'-*",'  >•  :':*'jL*' ■  '"^ ''""■■5ff«s 


BASEBALL 

(23-13) 

Md. 

10 

Howard 

14 

11 

"Virginia 

8 

12 

Richmond 

2 

4 

'Virginia 

5 

4 

UNC/Wilmington 

7 

5 

Baltimore 

4 

5 

Pennsylvania 

1 

10 

Towson 

5 

4 

Rollins 

6 

21 

*Clemson 

11 

9 

Georgetown 

6 

10 

*Clemson 

6 

18 

Pennsylvania 

1 

12 

*GeorgiaTech 

4 

1 

Rollins 

3 

4 

"Georgia  Tech 

1 

9 

Georgetown 

3 

10 

Salisbury 

0 

19 

American 

3 

8 

Howard 

0 

5 

Catholic 

4 

5 

Shippensburg 

4 

2 

*N. estate 

3 

13 

Navy 

5 

1 

*  North  Carolina 

8 

1 

George  Mason 

6 

9 

George  Mason 

3 

2 

Old  Dominion 

6 

17 

George  Washingtor 

1  7 

3 

Baltimore 

6 

16 

*  North  Carolina 

6 

8 

Towson  State 

7 

14 

*N. estate 

9 

16 

Catholic 

9 

* 

regular  A.C.C.  season        1 

game 

BaMball    289 


Intramural  sports  offers  everyone 
sonnething,  from  badminton  to  wrest- 
ling to  the  Sports  Trivia  Bowl. 

Although  new  teams  form  every 
year,  some  old  ones  keep  coming 
back.  "Undefeated,"  in  the  men's 
Open  Football  League,  started  three 
years  ago.  Coach  Ron  Schaffer  picked 
his  team  from  "friends  who  were  on 
teams  in  high  school,"  and  his  two 
brothers,  Dan  and  Ricky. 

"Although  we  didn't  have  any  prac- 
tices, we  cornered  the  market  on 
talent,"  Schaffer  said.  Undefeated 
triumphed  over  Hsu's  Crew  in  touch 
football. 

Phi  Sigma  Delta  captured  the  All- 
Sport  Trophy  in  the  Fraternity  League. 
The  fraternity  amassed  828.5  points,  a 
substantial  300  points  more  than 
second  place  Sigma  Chi.  PSD  were 
firsts;  basketball,  softball,  doubles  ten- 
nis, and  track  and  field.  Team  Captain 
Kevun  Krissoff  attributed  the  frat's 
success  to  having  "a  lot  of  good 
athletes,  and  a  lot  of  good  coaching." 

He  is  convinced  that  his  team  will 
keep  the  trophy  for  the  next  couple  of 
years  because  of  a  definite  edge  in 
track  and  field  and  a  "good  pledge 
class  coming  in." 

The  Elkton  Seven  Silks  took  the 
Women's  Dormitory  Cup,  with  476 
points.  Team  Representative  Martha 
Hodgson  says  the  Silks  have  won  the 
trophy  for  the  past  two  years  because, 
"we  don't  win  every  contest  but  we're 
competitive  in  all  of  them." 

The  managers  of  the  Women's 
Basketball  team  comprised  the 
"Managers"  —  winner  of  Women's 
Basketball  title.  Mandatory  practices, 
twice  a  week  was  the  rule.  "If  you 
missed  practice,"  said  Coach  D.  D. 
Wade,  "you  didn't  play  much  in  the 
next  game.  This  dedication  payed 
huge  dividends  as  the  Managers  lost 
only  one  game  the  entire  season. 

Hsu's  Crew  won  the  University  Com- 
muter's Association  Plaque  with  918 
points.  Its  cross  country  team  walked 
off  with  first,  third  and  fourth  places  — 
claiming  five  out  of  the  first  ten  spots. 
In  soccer,  Hsu's  Crew  split  up  into  two 
teams  and  won  both  first  and  second 
place.    Hus's   Crew   I   topped    Hsu's 


Weekend  Athletes  Drive 


E     r 


■•i'«..4i.'>»v*'  .^: 


Crew  II  for  the  title.  In  addition,  the 
Crew  took  second  place  in  touch  foot- 
ball, and  was  the  top  bowling  team. 

Bel  Air  A  won  the  men's  Dormitory 
Cup  with  868  points.  The  team's  soft- 
ball  record  was  immaculate  as  they 
were  undefeated.  They  were  also 
finalists  in  box  lacrosse,  handball  and 
touch  football. 

According  to  Team  Captain  "Duke" 


Wood,  Bel  Air  won  because  "everyone 
in  the  dorm  gives  that  extra  effort."  He 
added,  "We're  a  close  knit  group, 
especially  the  last  two  semesters  and 
we  enjoy  competing,  winning,  and 
celebrating." 

—  Paula  Durbin 


90    Intramuralt 


for  Supremacy 


ik^w^ 


Intramurals    29 


Tough  Season  Sticks  Women's 

Hockey  Team 


For  the  first  time  in  Sue  Tyler's  eight 
years  at  Maryland  as  the  field  hockey 
coach,  the  Terp  team  had  a  disappoin- 
ting season.  The  team  finished  the 
1981  season  with  six  wins,  seven 
losses  and  two  ties. 

Part  of  the  problem  was  that  for- 
ward Lynn  Frame  broke  her  finger  and 
was  able  to  participate  in  only  four 
games.  The  other  part  of  the  problem 
was  that  three  All-American  players 
graduated,  leaving  a  relatively  inex- 
perienced team  which,  according  to 
Tyler,  "didn't  work  very  hard  over  the 
summer  and  wasn't  ready  to  play." 
They  were  forced  to  concentrate  on 
basic  skill  training  rather  than  working 
to  improve  strategy. 

Even  with  a  broken  finger,  Lynn 
Frame  was  tied  with  Celine  Flinn  as  the 
top  scorers  on  the  team.  Both  women 
had  five  goals  and  two  assists,  for  a 
total  of  seven  points.  Karen  Trudel  was 
another  top-notch  player,  racking  up  a 
total  of  four  goals  and  one  assist. 

Among  promising  players  returning 
next  season  is  Junior  Lynn  Frame  and 
Junior  Debbie  Faktorow,  a  superb 
defensive  link.  Another  excellent 
player  to  watch  out  for  is  Sophomore, 
wing  Karen  Trudel,  described  by 
Coach  Tyler  as  a  girl  with  "excellent 
stickwork,  vastly  improved." 

Tyler  predicts  that  the  1982  team 
will  fare  better  than  this  year's  team, 
and  will  be  great  the  year  after.  She 
feels  most  of  this  year's  errors  were 
due  to  inexperience.  "They  didn't 
know  whether  to  keep  the  ball  or  pass 
it."  By  next  year,  strategy  will  be  im- 
proved and  the  team  will  once  again 
look  to  be  national  contenders. 

—  Paula  Durbin 


'^W' 


292    Field  Hockay 


5 

i 

c 
S 


FRONT  ROW:  Lynn  Frame  (Captain) ,  Audrey  Schmuhl,  Debbie  Faktorow.  Mary  Bernard.  Linda 
Rhodes  Karyn  McGarrie,  Kay  Ruffino,  Andrea  LeMire,  GiGi  Daley  (Captain) .  BACK  ROW-  Sue  Tyler 
(Head  Coach)  Sharon  Watson,  Tracie  Duncan,  Lori  Moxley,  Celin  Flinn,  Jackie  Williams,  Sissy  Mur- 
phy. Katen  Trudel. 


s 

O 

o 

tT3 

Field  Hockey 

—1 

6-8-2 

Md. 

9 

Minnesota 

0 

1 

Towson  State 

0 

2 

Virginia 

3 

3 

American 

0 

2 

Ursinus 

4 

1 

Delaware 

2 

0 

Temple 

3 

1 

Salisbury 

0 

1 

Penn.  State 

4 

0 

LaSalle 

0 

1 

West  Chester 

1 

3 

Indiana 

2 

1 

William  and  Mary 

2 

1 

Rutgers 

0 

1 

James  Madison 

3 

0 

Princeton 

2 

Field  Hockey    293 


Aerialists  Touch  Down  on  Top 


When  Bob  Nelligan  took  over  as 
head  coach  three  years  ago,  he  in- 
herited a  women's  gymnastics  squad 
that  was  plagued  by  lack  ot  funds, 
public  support,  and  young  talent.  In 
this  his  third  year  as  head  coach,  the 
struggle  seems  to  be  over.  With  added 
scholarships  granted  by  the  athletic 
department,  several  young  performers 
have  suddenly  joined  forces  at  the 
University  with  the  few  experienced 
gymnasts  already  assembled. 
Together,  they  are  on  their  way  to 
becoming  a  national  power.  This  gym- 
nastics team  is  creating  new  fans,  who 
are  appreciative  of  the  fine  entertain- 
ment being  provided.  The  final  home 
meet  took  place  before  a  standing 
room  only  crowd  at  the  North  Gym. 

Top  newcomers  Ruth  Shiadovsky 
from  East  Brunswick,  N.J.,  and  Jenny 
Huff  from  Potomac,  Md.,  have  blended 
with  the  veterans:  Senior  Holly  Morris, 
Junior  Jill  Andrews,  and  Sophomore 
Julie  Kane,  to  provide  more  depth  than 
ever  before.  Shiadovsky  considers 
vaulting  her  best  event,  but  she  excels 
on  the  balance  beam,  uneven  bars, 
and  floor  exercises  as  well.  Huff  is 
brilliant  with  the  floor  exercises. 

According  to  Ruth  Shiadovsky,  the 
reason  for  the  team's  success  is  that 
"everyone  on  the  team  likes  each 
other  and  helps  each  other  out.  They 
are  all  willing  to  learn  and  work  hard  at 
what  it  takes  to  succeed." 

This  is  Holly  Morris'  last  year  to 
display  her  fine  talents,  and  while  her 
consistency  and  leadership  will  be 
missed,  she  is  the  only  performer 
who'll  be  lost  to  the  team  due  to 
graduation.  The  Terps  are  thus 
building  the  nucleus  of  a  team  that 
should  be  a  winner  for  many  years. 
"They're  starting  to  believe  in 
themselves  as  being  quality  gymnasts, 
and  not  just  a  team  that's  been  put 
together  to  perform,"  Coach  Nelligan 
says.  "It's  one  thing  to  tell  them  all 
year  long  that  you're  good,  but  when 
you  get  up  against  a  nationally  ranked 
team  and  you  hold  your  own,  then  you 
know,"  he  added.  When  the  lady 
tumblers  easily  beat  ninth  ranked 
Pittsburgh  earlier  in  the  year  to  remain 
undefeated,  they  knew  once  and  for  all 
that  they  belong. 

—  David  Fox 


Coach  Bob  Nelligan 


Ruth  Schladovsky 


294    Gymnastics 


Jill  Andrews 


Jenny  Huff 


FRONT  ROW:  Pat  Mohelski,  Stacey  Mont,  Ruth  Shiadovsky,  Holly  Morris,  Julie  Kane.  Jennifer  Huff,  Cindy  Carapellucci.  BACK  ROW:  Jill  Andrews,  Sarafi  McNeil 
Heide  Cayouette,  Kathy  Richardson,  Suzanne  Davison,  Kathy  Hurley,  Donna  Mosley. 


Gymnastics    295 


Swimmers  Stroke  Against  Tougii  Foes 


Junior  Kirk  Sanocki  led  the  Terrapin 
mermen  to  the  ACC  tournament  this 
season,  as  Maryland  posted  a  10-4 
dual  meet  record. 

Sanocki  will  defend  his  conference 
title  in  the  200  meter  breaststroke  and 
was  ranked  in  the  country's  top  ten  in 
the  event. 

Terp  Coach  Charles  Hoffman  felt  his 
distance  swimmers  and  freestylers  like 
freshman  Joe  Haddon  played  a  major 
role  in  the  team's  success. 

"We're  narrowing  the  gap  to  North 
Carolina,  a  nationally  ranked  team," 
Hoffman  said.  He  added:  "It's  been  a 
long  time  since  talent  has  been  this 
spread  out  in  the  ACC." 

Hoffman,  in  his  sixth  year  as  the 
men's  head  coach,  noted  close  losses 
to  North  Carolina  and  North  Carolina 
State  that  weren't  decided  until  the 
second  to  last  event. 

Besides  Sanocki,  junior  co-captain 
Roger  Masse,  a  top  scorer  all  season, 
is  one  of  the  favorites  in  the  ACC 
Championships.  Masse,  a  native  of 
Tappen  Zee,  N.Y.  specializes  in  the 
one  and  three  meter  diving  events. 

—  Jeffrey  Neiman 


FRONT  ROW:  P.  Gorman,  J.  Sheridan,  M.  Young,  M.  Alderson,  G.  Gamut,  M.  Giabaton,  D.  Welsh,  M.  Nemec,  G.  Schmieler.  BACK  ROW:  G.  Garpouzis,  J.  Han- 
nan,  S.  Remond,  W.  Bartle,  S.  Goldhirsh,  J.  Haddon,  R.  Masse,  D.  Flannery,  K.  Sanocki,  M.  Gillies,  R.  Nellendorf,  D.  Desjardins,  J.  Wenhold,  B.  Tobias,  Coach 
Hotlman,  J.  Wosh. 


96    Men's  Swimming 


Mermaids  Sparkle  in  Rebuilding  Season 


W    MMMMM 


Cole  Field  House,  according  to 
Women's  Swimnning  Coach  Charles 
Hoffnnan,  is  not  a  prime  swimming 
facility,  "especially  when  compared  to 
other  ACC  schools," 

But  the  second  year  coach  did 
receive  surprising  results  when 
freshmen  Debbie  Meyer  and  Betsy 
Bozzelli  broke  Maryland  records  at 
Cole.  Meyer  in  the  backstroke  and 
Bozzelli  in  the  breaststroke  led  the  Ter- 
rapin effort. 

"This  has  definitely  been  a 
rebuilding  year,"  said  Hoffman,  whose 
team  sported  an  8-4  record  this 
season.  "We  have  seven  freshmen  this 
year,  compared  to  none  when  I  took 
over  the  program,"  he  added. 

Melanie  Gillet  defended  her  Eastern 
Regional  title  in  the  one-meter  diving 
event.  With  Gillet  and  his  freshmen, 
Hoffman  is  optimistic  toward  the 
future. 

"The  ACC  has  the  best  women 
swimmers  in  the  country,"  he  said, 
adding  that  if  Maryland  can  be  com- 
petitive in  the  conference,  it  can  be 
competitive  nationally  as  well. 

—  Jeffrey  Neiman 


^m  r. 


■£  *.y  .r.  r  »■  '4:'Jlt 


a^7s^^vr5^^vi%'"'^f  ^^^ 


Ai 


FRONT  ROW:  P.  Gaarn,  0.  Barbour,  A.  Boyer,  E.  Murphy,  B.  Bozzelli,  S.  Joostema,  B.  Schmidt,  D.  Tricarico,  M.  Gillet.  BACK  ROW:  G.  Garpouzis,  Coach  Hoff- 
man, W.  Shoyer,  A.  Dilweg,  C.  Kaucher,  E.  Buswell,  C.  Hunger,  L.  Unger,  D.  Meyer,  H.  Cullen,  J.  Hannah,  J.  Wolsh. 


Women's  Swimming    297 


Grapplers  Nail  Victory  at  Maryland 


There  is  no  doubt  the  wrestling  com- 
petition in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Con- 
ference is  tough.  Maryland  had  to  deal 
with  North  Carolina  and  North  Carolina 
State,  both  nationally  ranked  in  the  top 
ten  this  year. 

The  Terrapin  grapplers,  though,  held 
a  10-6  record  with  three  meets  remain- 
ing to  the  season. 

Highlighting  the  season  was  a 
superior  victory  at  Maryland's  own 
Collegiate  Holiday  Open,  and  a  33-4 
thrashing  of  Duke  University  on 
February  12. 

Junior  co-captains  Mark  Dugan, 
(18-4  overall)  at  142  lbs.,  and  Randy 
Thompson,  (12-10  overall)  at  167 
lbs.,  led  the  Maryland  charge  to  vic- 
tories over  Temple  and  West  Virginia. 

Senior  Todd  Camel,  142  lbs.,  and 
Junior  Steve  McGovern,  150  lbs.  also 
provided  solid  efforts. 

"The  ACC  is  the  fastest  growing 
wrestling  conference  in  the  country," 
said  fourth  year  Head  Coach  John 
McHugh.  He  added:  "We're  a  young 
team  that  stayed  very  competitive  this 
season." 

McHugh's  goal  this  year  was  to  im- 
prove on  last  season's  12-6-1  record 
and  place  third  in  the  ACC 
championships. 

—  Jeffrey  Neiman 


298    Wrestling 


Invitational;  Dugan  Shines 


FRONT  ROW:  John  Worley,  Tony  Russo,  Frank  Allen.  Dante  Desiderio.  Raul  Figueras,  Roger  Serruto.  SECOND  ROW:  Steve  McGovern,  Joe  Boetinger,  Mark 
Dugan,  Dave  Thainer,  Mike  Furman,  Todd  Camel.  Matt  Rinaldo,  Jay  White,  Chris  Camasta,  Tom  Jones.  THIRD  ROW:  Curt  Callahan  (Assistant  Coach) ,  John 
Gilbert.  Steve  Dodge.  John  Kostelac.  Dan  Harvey.  Darryl  White,  Jeft  Taylor,  Dan  McGlasson,  Paul  Triplett,  Steve  Mario,  Randy  Thompson,  Dave  Gagner,  John 
Welling,  Phil  Ross,  John  McHugh  (Coach) . 


Wrestling    299 


Women  Hoopsters  Fly  High 


Though  not  highly  recognized,  the 
women's  basketball  team  continued  to 
be  one  of  the  most  successful  teams 
on  campus  during  the  1981-82 
season,  driving  toward  their  fifth  con- 
secutive appearance  in  the  national 
championship  tournament.  The  Ter- 
rapins, ranked  as  high  as  fifth  in  the 
polls,  are  a  blend  of  both  youth  and 
experience.  Possessing  one  of  the 
toughest  schedules  in  the  country,  the 
Terps  faced  each  of  the  nation's  top 
five  teams. 

The  season  started  out  well  for 
Maryland,  as  it  won  its  first  five  games 
against  over-matched  opponents, 
George  Washington,  West  Virginia,  St. 
Joseph's,  Georgetown,  and  Howard. 
The  Terps  won  these  first  five  contests 
by  an  average  of  just  over  22  points. 
Then,  in  December,  Maryland  ran  into 
its  toughest  stretch  to  date,  losing  two 
games  in  a  row. 

The  first  contest  had  Maryland  as 
the  underdog.  Old  Dominion's  Lady 
Monarchs,  then  ranked  second  in  the 
land,  handed  the  Terps  their  second 
worst  defeat  in  history,  a  77-46 
thrashing  on  ODU's  home  court  in  Nor- 
folk, Va.  One  week  later,  the  Terrapins 
were  upset  in  Cole  Field  House  by 
Villanova,  74-61.  After  the  loss  to  the 
Wildcats,  Maryland's  coach  Chris 
Wellers's  crew  went  on  a  school  record 
tying  1 1-game  winning  streak. 

Impressive  wins  during  the  streak  in- 
cluded a  81-74  win  over  UCLA  in  Los 
Angeles;  a  convincing  95-76  home  win 
over  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  rival 
Clemson;  and  a  69-66  donnybrook  vic- 
tory over  then  3rd  ranked  Rutgers  in 
New  Jersey  which  broke  the  Lady 
Knights'  49  home  game  winning 
streak. 

The  Terps  continued  to  play  well  in 
their  next  contest,  but  a  great  perfor- 
mance was  needed.  When  defending 
national  champion  and  top  ranked 
Louisiana  Tech  invaded  Cole  Field 
House  on  February  1,  the  powerhouse 
had  just  lost  for  the  first  time  in  54 
games,  and  looked  to  start  a  new 
streak  against  the  Terps.  Weller  called 
the  contest,  "the  biggest  women's 
game  that's  been  played  in  the  area  in 
some  time." 

continued  on  page  303 


^" 


KM)    Women's  Basketball 


•-*" 


With  Balanced  Team 


Women's  Basketball    301 


FRONT  ROW:  Jane  Troxell  (Manager) ,  Tina  Hodgson  (no  longer  on  team) ,  Chris  Johnson,  Julie  Sllverberg,  Myra  Waters  (Co-captain) ,  Rachelle  Willett  (out 

for  season  w/knee  surgery) ,  Marcia  Richardson,  Barbara  Cohen  (Manager) .  BACK  ROW:  Chris  Weller  (Head  Coach) ,  Sandy  Worth  (Trainer) ,  Debbie  Lytle, 

Belinda  Pearman,  Dorothy  Smith,  Kim  Johnson,  Lydia  McAliley,  (Co-captain) ,  Jasmina  Perazic,  DeDe  Wade  (Manager) ,  Sue  Gorsuch,  (Assistant  Coach) . 

NOT  PICTURED:  Gail  Ingram  #13. 


302    Women's  Basketball 


i 


Weller  also  called  the  Lady 
Techsters  "the  best  women's  basket- 
ball team  ever  assembled,"  and  she 
had  hoped  to  have  a  fairly  large  crowd 
for  the  game.  Her  sales  efforts  were 
rewarded  with  the  largest  crowd  of  the 
season,  2,200  and  a  full  complement 
of  media  coverage.  Tech  lived  up  to  its 
prior  billing  by  playing  a  consistent 
game,  wearing  down  the  Terps  to  a 
final  score  73-56.  Maryland's  1 1-game 
win  streak  had  been  snapped. 

Maryland  rebounded  from  that  loss 
to  Tech  with  a  win  over  Wake  Forest, 
75-55  and  an  84-71  victory  at  North 
Carolina,  upping  its  records  to  18-3. 

Maryland,  as  is  the  nature  of  a  Chris 
Weller-coached  team,  didn't  have  any 
star  player  dominate  all  the  statistical 
categories.  Different  players  were 
looked  upon  to  do  the  scoring,  re- 
bounding, and  provide  the  on-court 
leadership.  Senior  Myra  Waters  was 
the  most  consistent  player,  according 
to  Weller,  and  3rd  on  the  all-time  scor- 
ing list.  She  scored  in  double  figures  in 
stretches  of  7  and  10  straight  games. 
In  mid-February,  guard  Marcia 
Richardson  was  second  in  the  nation  in 
free  throw  shooting,  with  a  mark  of  86 
percent.  The  team,  as  a  whole,  ranks 
among  the  nation's  best  in  shooting 
percentage,  checking  in  at  second- 
best  from  the  floor  and  as  fourth  in  free 
throws. 

Jasmina  Perazic  leads  the  Terps  in 
scoring,  averaging  15.1  markers  per 
game  while  shooting  56  percent  from 
the  field.  Guard  Debbie  Lytle  is  the 
team's  catalyst,  averaging  almost  6 
assists  per  contest  and  3  steals. 

The  Terps  found  themselves  as 
odds-on  favorites  to  win  their  fourth 
ACC  championship  in  five  seasons, 
and  a  shot  at  the  NCAA  title. 

—  Steve  Repsher 


Women's  Basketball    303 


Terrapins  Lose  Buck; 


304    Men's  Basketball 


So  Lefty  Goes  Dutch 


Slowball  was  the  name  of 
Maryland's  game  this  season.  Unlike 
the  traditional  running  game  of  Ter- 
rapin basketball  teams  in  the  past, 
Driesell's  squad  found  the  slower  tem- 
po to  be  an  equalizer  against  better 
teams.  In  fact,  because  of  the  delay 
tactics  employed  by  many  teams, 
scoring  in  the  college  game  was  lower 
than  it  had  been  for  30  years. 

"I'll  do  what  I  have  to  do  to  win," 
Driesell  said.  "And  when  everybody 
else  is  holding  the  ball,  there  isn't  a  lot 
of  running  we  can  do  anyway." 

Maryland's  season  was  highlighted 
by  an  emotional  and  stunning  overtime 
upset  of  top-ranked  Virginia,  47-46,  at 
the  Cole  Student  Activities  Building  in 
both  teams'  regular  season  finale. 

Freshman  Forward  Adrian  Branch's 
15-foot  jump  shot  from  the  foul  line  as 
time  expired  in  overtime  clinched  the 
Terrapin  victory. 

The  Cavalier's  7'4"  Ail-American 
center,  Ralph  Sampson,  was  stifled  by 
6'9"  Mark  Folhergill  and  6'10"  Taylor 
Baldwin.  Sampson  managed  only 
eight  points  in  43  minutes  of  intense 
action,  connecting  on  one  field  goal  in 
five  attempts. 

"This  victory  is  the  climax,  said  Terp 
Forward  Herman  Veal,  whose  basket 
tied  the  contest  at  the  end  of  regula- 
tion time.  "It  just  can't  be  any  better 
than  this,"  he  added. 


Only  six  weeks  earlier,  on  January 
12,  the  Terps  suffered  a  heartbreaking 
45-40  overtime  loss  to  the  Cavaliers; 
another  slowdown  affair. 

"The  slowdown  offense  is  best 
suited  for  me,"  said  6'2"  Senior  Point 
Guard  Dutch  Morley.  "I'm  better  able 
to  control  the  game." 

"Defense  has  kept  us  in  most  of  our 
games,"  Morley  added.  "Forty  or  50 
point  games  favor  us." 

Two  other  mid-season  losses  went 
down  to  the  wire  besides  the  first 
Virginia  match.  A  55-51  defeat  in  the 
hands  of  Notre  Dame  was  the  result  of 
poor  foul  shooting.  Then  came 
Georgia  Tech.  It  was  the  second  loss 
the  Terps  suffered  this  season  to  Tech, 
the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
doormat. 

"I  said  I  was  embarrassed  when  we 
lost  to  them  the  first  time,  and  I'm  em- 
barrassed again,"  Driesell  said  of  the 
64-63  squeaker. 

The  young  and  inexperienced  Ter- 
rapins faced  adversity  for  the  second 
time  this  season.  They  were  able  to 
shake  off  three  early  season  blowouts 
to  North  Carolina,  UCLA,  and  N.C. 
State  and  then  had  to  overcome  three 
close  losses. 

With  a  record  of  1 1-7,  Lefty  strongly 
hinted  that  his  team's  performance 
had  been  hampered  this  season  by 
Buck  Williams'  defection  to  the  profes- 


sional ranks  last  June,  forfeiting  his 
senior  year. 

"He  should've  been  here  this  year," 
Driesell  said.  "We  would've  been  in  the 
Top  20  teams  in  the  country  with  Buck 
playing." 

But  the  fact  remained  that  Wake 
Forest,  Duke  and  Hofstra  were 
scheduled  in  the  next  week  and 
Williams  wasn't  available. 

"These  next  three  games  are  very 
important  for  us,"  said  Senior  Guard 
Reggie  Jackson  at  the  time. 

The  Terps  upset  Top  20  ranked 
Wake  Forest  at  home  on  February  3 
behind  Branch's  20  points.  Three  days 
later,  Duke  invaded  College  Park.  With 
Co-captain  Morley  handing  out  15 
assists,  Maryland  blew  by  the  Blue 
Devils  77-60.  The  Terps  disposed  of 
Hofstra  the  following  night  94-59. 
Charles  Pittman,  a  senior  from  Rocky 
Mount,  N.C,  paced  Maryland  with  17 
points  and  10  rebounds.  Sharp- 
shooting  Pete  Holbert  added  a  career 
high  16  points  for  the  Terp  cause. 

Lefty's  crew  was  flying  high.  The 
Terrapins  had  come  out  of  their  shell 
and  were  busy  preparing  for  their  next 
opponent  —  number  two  ranked 
North  Carolina.  The  game's  anticipa- 
tions subsided  when  two  days  before 
the  contest  in  Chapel  Hill,  Pittman  in- 
jured his  leg  in  practice  and  was  out  for 
three  weeks.  The  6'8"  leaper  averaged 


i.^ 


Men's  Basketball    305 


12.4  points  per  game  and  7.5  re- 
bounds per  contest,  both  second 
highest  on  the  team  behind  Branch 
and  Veal  respectively. 

"Pittman's  played  super  this  year," 
said  Jackson.  But  if  Maryland  missed 
Pittman,  it  didn't  let  on  to  Carolina. 
The  Terps  took  the  Tar  Heels  to  the 
limit,  only  to  fall  short  59-56.  The  con- 
test became  the  first  of  four  con- 
secutive losses,  all  coming  to  ACC 
teams.  The  last  defeat  in  the  skid  was 
a  48-42  slowball  matchup  at  Wake 
Forest. 

But  the  Terps  picked  themselves  up 
again  to  knock  Virginia  off  it's  lofty 
perch.  Winning  the  ACC  Tournament 
seemed  somehow  possible. 

First  round  opponent  N.C.  State  had 
different  ideas.  Maryland  was  good  at 
playing  a  slowdown  offense  but  State 
was  better.  The  Wolfpack  won  the 
March  5  sleeper,  40-28  as  the  Terps 
hit  only  27  percent  from  the  floor. 

Although  Maryland  finished  with  a 
15-12  overall  record,  the  slowball  of- 
fense proved  to  have  a  solid 
philosophy:  good  things  come  to  those 
who  wait.  And  patience  must  be  a  vir- 
tue because  on  March  7,  the  Terrapins 
were  cordially  invited  to  the  National 
Invitation  Tournament  (NIT)  in  New 
York  City. 

—  Jeff  Neiman 


306    Men's  Basketball 


Stripe  3  —  The  Adidas  store  in  College  Park 


2 

C 

o 
O 

-c 

CO 


Mo°ev  S^^o  R^vPr.  ?P«  Adifnf  ?hh'  Coach)  Tommy  Lyes  (Trainer),  Chuck  Driesell.  Jon  Robinson,  Reggie  Jacl<son,  Dutch 
TeW'''niP.Pl^  HppHpI'^m^  M  ,r  f  ^"t  <^q^'P"^ent  Manager),  Tammy  Leavy  (Student  Manager).  BACK  ROW:  Charles 
Tavlor  Baldwin  rh^rll  P^f.min  Ml?c'r3*'V*A'i"*^"n'  ^°^^^^  •  ^^^""^^  °'"^^^  (Assistant  Coach) ,  Pete  Hoibert,  Herman  Veal, 
I  aylor  Baldwin,  Charles  Pittman,  Mark  Fothergill,  Adrian  Branch,  Neal  Eskin  (Head  Manager) ,  Tony  Cole  (Student  Manager) 


Men's  Basketball    307 


The Index 


Aaron.  Maria  102 
Aaronson,  Debbie  88 
'Abelson.  Ronald  102 
Abramson,  Ruth  102 
Academics  236-237 
Accorti.  Linda  209 
Acaron,  Jose  102 
Acker.  Stuart  211 
Acknowledgements  317 
Adams,  Steven  270 
Adderly,  Brenda  102 
Addis,  Gail  207 
Adkins,  Jeff  307 
Adier.  Stepfianie  102 
Adoipfisen,  Jerrfrey  102 
Affeldt.  Henry  102.  192 
Agafii.  Mofiammad  102 
Agca.  Ali  90 
Agricultural  and  Life  Sciences. 

Division  of  240-243 
Aiello,  Bob  283 
Air  Florida  plane  crash  9 1 
Air  Force  Reserve  Officer  Training 

Corps  188-191 
Albers.  Brett  102 
Albert,  Patricia  199 

Albertson,  Barbara  102 

Aldave,  Lita  102 

Alderman.  Alisa  230 

Alegiani.  J.  B.  201 

Alexander,  Dale  102 

Alexandre.  Melanie  103 

Allan,  Pat  233 

Allen,  Barbara  204 

Allen,  Aveline  103 

Allen,  Connie  206 

Allen,  Ira  210 

Allen,  Frank  210 

Allen.  Robert  80 

Allied  Health  260 

Almazan,  Selena  210 

Alpren,  Judy  103 

Alpert,  Laura  226 

Alpha  Phi  Sigma  196 

Alpha  Chi  Omega  230 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  227 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi  230 

Alt,  Alan  288 

Alter.  Julie  194 

Allman.  Keith  103 

Altman,  Sheldon  103 

Altson,  Juanita  275 

Amenabar,  Juan  103 

American  Marketing  Association 
198 

American  Society  of  K^echanical 
Engineers  200 

Amikar.  Gregory  215 

Amos.  Deanna  190 

Anders.  Marcia  103 

Anderson.  Catherine  103 

Anderson.  Emily  103 

Anderson.  John  236 
Anderson.  Steve  270 
Anderson.  Susan  103 
Anders,  Jill  295 
Andrucyk,  Dennis  103 
Angell,  Suzanne  103 


Anniko.  Paul  103 

Apple,  John  76 

Arendt,  Karen  103 

Argus  220-22 1 

Armstrong,  William  103 

Arndt,  Steffan  208 

Arogon,  Nina  103 

Aronowltz,  Ellen  103 

Aronson,  Jeanne  103 

Aronson,  Rob  211 

Arts  and  Humanities,  Division  of 

244-247 
Asero.  Theresa  103 
Associations.  The  182-233 
Athanas.  Adrienne68 
Athletes.  The  264-307 
Atkinson.  Jesse  268.  270 
Auger.  Susan  194 
Augustine,  Sarah  103, 
Aulisi,  Ed  270 
AulisI,  Joe  270 
Aurigemma,  Joe  270 
Avcl,  Eric  209 
Aycox,  Diani  104 


B 


Babat,  Mike  228 

Babest,  Paul  257 

Bader,  Laura  104 

Badger.  Gerald  104 

Baker.  Brian  270 

Baker.  Carrie  230 

Baker,  Chris  186 

Baker,  Geoff  223 

Baker,  John  233 

Baker,  Leigh  104 

Baker,  M.  K.  230 

Baker,  Mike  209 

Baker,  Robert  209 

Baker.  Steven  232 

Baldwin.  Clarance  270 

Baldwin.  Taylor  307 

Balin.  Ellen  104 

Ball,  Heather  104 

Ball,  Allen  104 

Ball,  Kelli  104 

Baned,  David  186 

Banner,  Stewart  62,  202 

Baras.  Ronald  104.  195,  145 

Baratta.  Gina  193 

Barber.  April  104 

Barber.  Jerome  23 

Barley  Oats  and  Harvard  House 

224 
Barnett.  Harie  187 
Barrick,  Martha  104 
Bartolemei,  Marisa  104 
Baseball  288-289 
Basketball,  Men's  304-307 
Basketball,  Women's  300-303 
Batter,  Anne  104 
Battista,  Robert  105 
Bauer.  Sharon  230 
Bauer.  Gordon  233 
Bauer.  Monica  105 
Baum.  Denise  226 
Baum.  Lisa  105 
Bavcino.  Wayne  105 


Bayar.  Mehmet  201 

Bazis.  Sandra  105 

Bearce.  Jenniece  194 

Beardsly.  Kathy  207 

Beaton,  John  254 

Beaux  Arts  Ball  24-25 

Beavan,  Bonnie  105 

Beaver.  Keith  199 

Becker.  Jill  105 

Beckner.  Deborah  105 

Bedard.  Cheryl  207 

Bededi.  Nabil  105 

Beech.  Dennis  207 

Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences, 

Division  of  248-251 
Bell,  David  207 
Bell,  Emily  68 
Bell.  John  233 
Bell,  LeGeris214,  215 
Bell,  Lawrence  1 16 
Bell,  William  207 
Bellamy.  Barbara  204 
Bellow.  Saul  70 
Benbasset,  Lawrence  198 
Bengtson,  Richard  105 
Benjamison,  Wendy  3 1 7 
Bennett.  Ann  105 
Bennett.  Jean  105 
Bennett,  Ken  208 
Bennett,  Mark  105 
Benson,  Ellen  226 
Benson,  Shawn  270 
Benson,  Stuary  105 
Benzion,  Ira  199 
Bernard,  Jean  105 
Berger,  Eric  105 
Berger,  Robin  230 
Berk,  Robbi  89 
Berkow,  Randy  199 
Berman,  Barb  72 
Berman.  Lewis  150 
Bernard.  Mary  293 
Bernardo,  Patrick  105 
Bernardo,  Santo  23 
Bernstein.  Carl  38-39 
Bernstein.  Joseph  257 
Bernstein.  Marlene  106 
Bernstein.  Paula  226 
Bernstein.  Randy  106 
Bernstein.  Susan  106 
Berschler.  Hope  106 
Bertram.  Tim  106 
Berube,  Jeanne  106 
Bessell,  Brett  106.  186,224 
Bessell.  Maxwell  224 
Bessen.  Glenn  206 
Bezozi.  Harvey  106 
Bieberly.  Bruce  106 
Biegel.  Paul  201 
Bielski.  Pete  217 
Bierly.  Kim  193 
Bilello.  Sharon  106 
Bilger.  Kevin  283 
Billig,  Andrew  106 
Bindemanis,  Peter  209 
Binder, Marta  230 
Birch.  Leanne  106 
Biser.  Mary  106.  194.202 
Bizzel,  Wendell  106 
Black  Explosion.  The  2 1 4-2 1 5 
Blair.  James  106 


Blair.  Michael  283 
Blanco.  Jose  106 
Blass.  Wenda  226 
Blaustein.  Edward  199 
Blick.  John  206 
Blinder,  Jane  106 
Blomberg,  Laura  106 
Bloom,  David  106 
Bloom,  Jeol  206 
Bloom,  Steven  61 
Blucher,  James  107 
Blucher,  Jay  187 
Blum,  Bruce  228 
Blum,  Cindy  226 
Blumberg,  Beth  211 
Board  of  Regents  238-239 
Bobby.  Jonathan  107 
Bochicchio.  Maria  107 
Bockmiller,  Lisa  107 
Boddery,  Lee  283 
Boerke,  Marsha  107 
Boetinger.  Joe  299 
Bogdan.  Martin  107 
Bomi,  Heidi  186 
Bohling,  Bradley  107,  233 
Bolino,  Jacquelyn  107 
Bond,  Carl  270 
Bonner.  Carrington  215 
Bond,  Pat  107 
Bonner,  Sarah  107 
Bonnett,  Margie  87 
Bookstaver,  Douglas  107 
Borchelt,  Rcik  193 
Boring,  Les270 
Bormel.  Ira  108 
Borris,  Julie  230 
Bottner.  Karen  108 
Bouchard.  James  108 
Bourne,  Joyce  108 
Bourne,  Peter  272 
Bouving,  Charlie  208 
Boveja,  Kumkum  108 
Bovino,  Elaine  108 
Bowell,  Peter  186,224 
Bowman,  Gary  208 
Bozzelli,  Betsy  297 
Bradford,  Brian  108 
Bradley,  Dave  255 
Bradshaw,  Robin  211 
Brady,  Craig  108 
Brady,  Jim  222,  223 
Brager,  Marcia  108,  202 
Branch,  Adrian  307 
Brandon,  Anita  108 
Brandt,  Mona  230 
Brannon,  Stephan  108 
Brannigan,  Vince252 
Brasted,  Elaine  108 
Breitenback,  Matt  22 
Breitbart,  68 
Brennan,  Mary  108 
Bressler,  Susan  108 
Brewi,  Ken  207 
Brewington,  William  276 
Brickett.  Karen  Ann  99 
Briel.  Gary  276 
Brinson.  Tyrone  66 
Brinton.  Mark  108.  208 
Briscoe.  Larry  77 
Brisee.  John  288 
Britton.  Kathy  108 


308    Index 


Brkovich,  Joe  268,  270 
Broadhust,  Jeff  208 
Broadwater,  Mary  239 
Broman,  Mary  198,  204 
Bronzert,  Cfiristopfier  108 
Brooks,  Beverly  109 
Brotbacker,  Betfi  230 
Brougfier,  Susan  199 
Brown,  Allison  109 
Brown,  Billy  276 
Brown,  Byron  209 
Brown,  Glenn  109 
Brown,  Gurnest  268,  270 
Brown,  Madlyn  109 
Brown,  Margaret  199 
Brown,  Patrick  109 
Brownstein,  Dayle  208 
Brozer,  Amy  109 
Brunelle,  Mark  109 
Brunk,  Steven  109 
Bruzzese,  Lucinda  109 
Bryant,  Michael  109 
Byran,  Steptian  109 
Buchanan,  Roblyn  109 

Buchholtz,  Captain  188 

Buckel,  Kristin  109 

Buckman,  John  109 

Budman,  Robert  109 

Budner,  Bonnie  109 

Bulitt,  David  62 

Burakow,  Diane  68 

Burall,  George  110 

Burch,  Janice  230 

Burk,  Sue  194 

Burke,  Steve  270 

Burlas,  Michael  110 

Burmeister,  Doug  270 

Burns,  Bob  68,  208 

Burnside,  Malcolm  110 

Burt,  John  110 

Burton,  6111213,218,217 

Burton,  Jo  110 

Busch,  Jim  185 

Busch,  William  185 

Bush,  Eddie  307 

Buswell,  Evelyn  297 

Butchen,  Stacey  110 

Butler,  Carol  110 

Butler,  Kathleen  110 

Butler,  Theresa  201 

Butrum,  Bruce  22 

Buver,  Anne  297 

Byrnes,  Elizabeth  110 


Cabera,  Denise210,  214,  215 
Cacciatore,  Ann  110 
Cadiaux,  Susan  1 10 
Caherty,  Theresa  110 
Cairo,  Susan  110 
Caldas,  Anne  110,230 
Caldwell,  Rodney  270 
Caliguiri,  Francis  110 
Call,  Donald  110 
Callahan,  Cheri  186 
Callahan,  Curt  299 
Calvert  Review  218-219 
Calvo,  Inaki  287 
Camasta,  Chris  299 
Camel,  Todd  299 
Cammarata,  Pamela  196 
Campbell,  Dan  233 
Campbell,  Joe  260 
Campbell,  Katherine  110 
Campion,  Michael  1 1 1 
Cannon,  Cathie  64 
Cannon,  Rufus  110 
Canter,  Jaqueline  1 1 1 


Cantebury,  Edward  1 1 1 

Caplan,  Jeffrey  1 1 1 

Caponiti,  John  1 1 1 

Cappel,  Meredith  1 1 1 

Cappello,  Kathryn  1 1 1 

Carapellucci,  Cindy  295 

Cardaro,  Thomas  1 1 1 

Carey,  Kenneth  1 1 1 

Carlin,  Vicki  230 

Carlquist,  Monica  1 1 1 

Carlson,  Diane  285 

Carlson,  Jed  186,  224 

Carlson,  John  256,  185 

Carlson,  Steven  1 1 1,  186,  224 

Carman,  Thomas  261 

Carney,  Michael  208 

Caro,  Angela  1 10 

Carpin,  Dennis  270 

Carpouzis,  George  297 

Carr,  John  236,  252 

Carroll,  Melanie  1 1 1 

Carruthers,  Thomas  1 12 

Carter,  Vernon  270 

Cartwright,  Mel  307 

Caruso,  Noel  112 

Carvelli,  Joseph  112 

Casagranda,  Jay  272 

Case,  Mark  201 

Cash,  Nick  50 

Cass,  Tony  186 

Castaneira,  Rocio  1 12 

Castillo,  Arlene  112 

Castillo,  Martha  112 

Caslonova,  William  185,  213,  217, 
220,221 

Castro,  Dale  288 

Cavanaugh.  Mark  112 

Cawley,  Wayne  239 

Cayouette,  Helde  295 
Cervera,  Maria  1 12 
Chacon,  Horation  233 
Chamberlain,  Craig  112 
Chambers,  Jonathon  214,  215 
Champeau,  Michele  112 
Chang,  Lung-Ying211 
Chang,  Shang-Ying  201 
Chapin,  Harry  90 
Chapman,  Brett  208 
Chappell,  Kim  18 
Chase,  Shirlene  112 
Cheechia,  Mario  112 
Cheetham,  Hilary  28 
Cheiken,  Susan  226 
Chen,  LiChuan  112 
Cherin,  Sheila  186 
Cherner,  Norma  1 12 
Chernoff,  Debra  113 
Cherrix.  Leigh  Ann  194 
Cherry,  Sheila  113 
Chesshire,  Bill  24 
Chez,  Ken  207 
Chief,  Clifford  113 
China,  Li  199 
Chinea,  Eugenic  113 
Chiosi,  Mike  199 
Chiota,  Angelo  113 
Chad,  Chanitee  113 
Choi,  Young  113 
Chollish,  Jeff  20 
Chong,  Ki  113 
Chontos,  Don  209 
Chorvinsky,  Pam  119 
Chorvinsky,  Ted  199 
Christopher,  Katy  209 
Ciardi,  Mark  288 
Cines.  Lawrence  113 
Cinotti,  Donna  113 
Cipollina.  Marc  113 
Citron,  David  211 
Ciullo,  Dave  209 
Claibourne,  Jerry  268,  270,  271 
Clancey,  Maura  113,  202 


Clark,  Helen  202 

Clark,  James  239 

Clark,  Jay  232 

Clark,  Stephan  113 

Classen,  Brian  1 13 

Claxton,  Mac  113 

Clemm,  Joseph  1 13 

Cobb,  Allan  208 

Cohen,  Amy  1 13 

Cohen,  Amy  211 

Chen,  Barbara  302 

Cohen,  Betsy  113 

Cohen,  David  113 

Cohen,  Eric  113 

Cohen,  Jeff  149 

Cohen,  Marc  228 

Cohen,  Michael  114 

Cohen,  Robert  1 14,  207,  209 

Cohen.  Scott  114 

Cohen,  Steve  206 

Cohen,  Tracy  199 

Colby,  Fran  186 

Cole,  Bob  233 

Cole,  Tony  307 

Coleman,  Sara  1 14 

Coleman,  Steven  114 

Collegiate  4-H  192 

Collins,  John  208 

Colophon  317 

Colton.  George  270 

Columbia  Space  Shuttle  90 

Colville,  David  199 

Comley,  Linda  1 14 

Connely,  Kevin  114 

Conner,  Linda  114 

Conover,  Bob  233 

Conrad,  Sherry  222 

Conroy,  Brian  270 

Cook,  Karen  214,  215 

Cooke,  Janet  90 

Cookerly,  Lisa  230 
Cooper,  Jeff  232 
Cooper,  Jon  228 
Coppola,  Mark  232 
Cord,  Kathleen  114 
Cordell  186 
Cornett,  James  118 
Cornfield,  Alan  114 
Corrado,  Michele  114 
Corrallo,  Krlsta  114 
Corridon,  Shari  230 
Corivno,  Mike  268,  270 
Corydon,  Aleda  199 
Costa,  Maureen  114 
Costopoulos,  Philip  202 
Cote,  Lisa  230 
Courtney,  Pamela  114 
Courville,  Kelly  114 
Couzens,  Thomas  1 14 
Cove,  Phyllis  114 
Cowsins,  Emma  1 15 
Crago,  Peggey  152 
Crawford,  Wayne  115 
Crell,  Jon  228 
Crippin,  Pam  245 
Criscouli,  Joseph  232 
Criswell,  Sergeant  188 
Crockett,  Laina  209 
Cronin,  Coreen  1 15 
Cronklte,  Walter  90 
Crook,  Anthony  115 
Crystal,  Jess  207 
Cullen,  Hope  115,  297 
Cullen,  Mary  115 
Culmer,  Valerie  115 
Culp,  Linda  115 
Cummins,  Timothy  1 15 
Cuniff,  Brian  287 
Cunniffe,  Mary  1 15 
Cunningham,  Gail  115,  186 
Cunningham,  Julia  1 15 
Curan,  Harianne  230 


Curran,  Tim  276 
Curry,  Barbara  186 
Curry,  Lisa  115 
Curry,  Mark  115 
Curtis,  Gwendolyn  115 
Cushner,  Stacy  202,  222,  210 
Cutlip,  Bill  201 
Czecha,  Vincent  276 


D 


D'Addio,  Dave  270 
Dadata,  Martin  233 
D'Aggazio,  Sue  208 
Dailey,  Darnell  270 
Dalere,  Ed  213 
Daley,  Gigl  116,278,293 
Daley,  Kathleen  116 
Daly,  Scott  233 
Dambrosio,  Electra  116 
Damico,  Tammy  116 
Dance  Marathon  60-63 
Daniel,  Saundra  Lane  42 
D'Anton,  Terry  208 
Dantuovo,  Elisa  230 
Danzigger,  Roseanne  230 
Daras,  Jim  283 
Darrah,  Paula  116 
D'Datri.  Pat  116 
Daub.  Melanie  116,  198,  226 
Davidson,  Peter  1 16,  206 
Davila.  Denice  116 
Davis.  Duane  116 
Davis,  Laura  285 
Davis.  Russell  268.  270 
Davis.  Stephen  201 
Davison.  Suzanne  295 
Davisson,  Lisa  230 
Day,  Tommy  27 
Dea,  Ann  116 
DeAngelis,  Donna  116 
Deasy.  Colleen  116 
Deep.  Cynthia  116 
DeLaMontaige,  Cynthia  1 17 
Delfdsse,  Diane  117 
Denison,  Karl  117 
DePastina,  Sheila  117 
Dennis,  Peggy  1 17 
Depont.  Mary  186 
Deschere,  David  117 
Detrick,  Craig  117 
Dettor,  Marian  117 
Detweiler.  Laura  117 
DeVinney.  Lisa  117 
Devine.  Kim  117 
DeWesse.  Donald  117 
Deeney.  Karen  186 
Delaney.  Kay  230 
Delta  Delta  Delta  231 
Delta  Gamma  225 
Delta  Sigma  P1 199 
Denison.  Karen  285 
Dent.  Percy  81 
DePaul,  Bobby  270 
Derby.  Julie  196 
Deruyscher,  Tim  79 
Desiderio,  Dante  299 
Detrick,  Kim  197 
Devlin,  John  270 
Devo  58-59 
Devol,  Amy  230 
Dewitz,  Brent  270 
DiBenedetto.  Tom  283 
Dickenson.  Paulette  117 
DiColo.  Linda  278 
Dickenson.  David  117 
Dickenstein.  Jeffrey  117 
Diamondback,  The  216-217 
Dietsch.  Jim  283 
Dillard,  Sherman  307 


Index    309 


DIPasquale,  Jill  117 
Dirolf,  Mary  117 
Dixon.  George  270 
Dabry,  Mike  186 
Dobrzynski,  Karen  117 
Docken,  Robin  117,  230 
Dodge.  Cathleen  118 
Dodge.  Stephen  299 
Doerner.  Mary  117.  253 
Doherty.  Charles  208 
Dolan.  Barbara  1 18 
Dollymore.  Kathryn  118 
Dominitz.  Nathan  217 
Donkis.  Robert  118 
Dond.  Kelley  1 18 
Donschikowski.  Rudiger  1 1£ 
Dorman,  Marc  1 18 
Dougherty.  Eric  20 
Dougherty.  Judith  278 
Douglas.  Annette  1 18 
Douglas,  Bonnie  1 18 
Douroupis,  Mary  1 18 
Downey,  Mary  118 
Doyle.  David  233 
Dreyfuss,  Glenn  209 
Driesell.  Charles  307 
Driesell,  Chuck  307 
Druhan,  John  118 
Drummeter,  Louis  1 18 
Dryer,  Kim  118 
Dubick,  Marc  283 
Duda,  Mark  270 
Duffy,  Bill  245 
Duffy,  Carol  118 
Dugan,  Mark  299 
Dugas,  Paula  118 
Dulkerian,  Susan  1 18 
Duiko,  James  1 18 
Dumphy,  Mary  187 
Dunbar,  Aynsley  50 
Duncan,  Private  77 
Duncan,  Tammy  278 
Dunca,  Trade  278,  293 
Dunmore,  Franklin  1 19 
Dunn,  Brian  233 
Dunn,  Patrick  119 
Durbin,  Mark  119,  270 
Dutton,  Paul  27,  119,  133 
Duvall,  Robert  119 
Dyer,  Chris  186 
Dykstra,  Pete  212 
Dysart,  Marjorie  193 


E 


Earnest,  Kevin  197 
Ebmeier,  John  283 
Edenbaum,  Gail  285 
Edier,  Nancy  119 
Edmunds,  Bonnie  1 19 
Edmunds,  Douglas  1 19 
Ednie.  Patricia  119 
Education,  The  234-263 
Edvi/ards.  Elaine  230 
Edwards.  John  1 19 
Edwards.  Sheri  119 
Edwards,  Tony  270 
Eff,  Lauri  119,230 
Ehatt,  Steven  119 
Ehrlich,  Gary  120 
Eick,  Brian  120 
Eidelman,  Mark  199 
Einbinder,  Alice  211 
Eisaman,  Jerry  270 
Eisman,  Steve  228 
Elac,  John  120 
Eldr,  Tom31 
Elias,  Carol  120 
Ellman,  AI228 
Emerick,  Brian  120 


Emerson,  John  199 

Flebig,  Patricia  122 

Eng,  George  260 

Fleming,  Paul  122 

Enig,  Jordana  120,  202 

Flester,  Mike  122 

Environmental  Conservation 

Flickinger,  Linda  122 

Organization  193 

Flicop,  Norma  197 

Ephremides,  Anthony  210 

Flinn,  Celine  278,  293 

Epstein,  Lori  209 

Flynn,  Julie  123 

Epstein,  Shari  120 

Poland,  Debra  123 

Ercole,  Lucy  120 

Foer,  Susan  89 

Erikson,  Jon  199 

Folea,  Carol  123 

Ernst,  Thomas  120 

Folks,  Willie  79 

Eschrich,  Joseph  209 

Fonger  188 

Esiason,  Norman  267-270 

Football  266-271 

Eskin,  Meal  307 

Foote,  Carolyn  123 

Etelson,  Glenn  120 

Ford,  Kathleen  123 

Eubanks,  Howard  270 

Ford,  Mark  208 

Evans,  Patricia  120 

Ford,  Thomas  123 

Everett,  Bob  198 

Fordham,  Bridget  123 

Everly,  Robin  193 

Forgosh,  Les  123,  208 

Evers,  Nancy  34 

Forrester,  Karen  194 

Ewald,  John  217 

Forrester,  Roxanne  123 

Exies,  Cindy  89 

Fortier,  Claire  230 

Foss,  Madeline  199 

Foster,  Candace201 

F 

Foster,  Jodie  90 

Fothergill,  Mark  307 

Foussekis,  George  270 

Facius,  Kevin  120 

Fox,  David  123 

Fads  86-89 

Fox,  Kathi  60 

Faigen,  Glenn  120 

Fraley,  Richard  123 

Fain,  Brad  206 

Fram,  David  238 

Fainberg,  Jordy  21 1 

Fram,  Lynn  278,  293 

Faktorow,  Debbie  293 

Francis,  Jack  283 

Fales,  Madonna  120 

Frank,  Ellen  123 

Fallicia,  Richard  120 

Frank,  John  287 

Fantin,  Davis  120 

Frank,  Rochelle21 

Farber,  Mark  120 

Eraser,  Jeff  276 

Farhad,  Tahmasebi  120 

Eraser,  Jenni  193 

Farhat,  Sabet  121 

Fray,  Ben  209 

Farias,  Celina  121 

Freedman,  Amy  68 

Farkas,  Nancy  121 

Freedman,  Ralph  123 

Farnsworth,  Jane  121 

Freedman,  Rosalyn  123 

Fazio,  Ron  270 

Freeman,  Freddie  123 

Feigerler,  Mindy  226 

Freeman,  Karen  199 

Feinberg,  Carolyn  121,  226 

Freeman,  Ralph  209 

Feinberg,  Mindy  226 

French,  Nancy  210 

Feinman,  Michael  121 

Frew,  Joseph  123 

Feld,  Julia  196 

Frey.  Ralph  239 

Feldman,  Cheryl  226 

Fribush,  Michael  210 

Feldman,  Elizabeth  121 

Frid,  Carol  123 

Feldman,  Stacy  230 

Friedberg,  Jennifer  123 

Feldman,  Sylvia  283 

Friedlander,  Scott  123 

Felices,  Amy  42 

Friedman,  Alan  123 

Fennessey,  Barbara  121 

Friedman,  Andy  208 

Ferguson,  Maynard  44-45 

Friedman,  Joshua  209 

Ferrick,  Gene  208 

Friedman,  Sheryl  124 

Fertig,  Timothy  121 

Frisby,  Robert  124 

Fialkoff,  Arlene121 

Frizalone,  Toni  201 

Fickenscher,  Karl  186 

Frock,  Scott  124 

Fidler,  Captain  188 

Frosch,  Sharon  245 

Field,  Caria  121 

Fuchs,  Jeffrey  276 

Field  Hockey  292-293 

Fulper,  Carl  124 

Fields,  Jim  232 

Fulton,  Kenton  124 

Fields,  Leslie  121 

Funaro,  George  252 

Figman,  Steve  125 

Furio,  Maria  124 

Figueras,  Raul  299 

Furman,  Mike  299 

Filler,  Wayne  121 

Furman,  Tyrone  270 

Finch,  Quanda  122 

Furman,  Wendy  60,  124 

Finch,  James  122 

Furr,  Ferrell201 

Fine,  Wendy  122,  285 
Finley,  Janet  122 
Finn,  Susan  278 
Finzel,  Richard  102 
Fire  Department  78-79 
First,  John  193 
Fischer,  Eric  122 
Fishbin.  Jane  226 
Fisher.  Janet  122 
Fishman.  Amie  230 
Fitzgerald.  Michael  122 
Fitzgerald,  Nancy  122 
Flammond,  Carolanne  230 


G 


Gabrielsen,  Kory  187 
Gabuten,  Daniel  124 
Gaffney,  Peter  124 
Gagner,  Dave  299 
Gaither,  Christine  124 
Galacia,  Barbara  217,  221 
Galito,  Aurora  104 
Gallagher,  Madeline  124 


Gallun,  Janice  124 
Galluv,  Joel  124 
Garcia-Ruiz,  Emilio217 
Garey,  John  186 
Garger,  Catherine  124 
Garinor,  Carol  124 
Garner,  Patricia  124 
Garonzik,  Phil  199 
Garrett,  Norby  232 
Gary,  Genniece  194 
Gately,  Mike  23 
Gatens,  Brigid  194 
Gauss,  Ed  270 
Gayle,  Debra  72 
Gelber,  Darlene  226 
Geltzer,  Jordy  206 
Gentzel,  Paul  270 
Geoltz,  Bobby  287 
George,  Henry  180-181 
Gershon.  Jim  186 
Gertler.  Deb  81.  217 
Gervasio,  Camille201 
Gervin,  Paula  275 
Ghazanfari,  Ahman  124 
Giacchino,  Michael  208 
Giannetti,  Stephen  124 
Giannini,  Lisa  124 
Giavasis,  Nicholas  124 
Gibbons,  Elizabeth  125 
Gignoux,  Suzanne  209 
Gilbert,  Glen  228 
Gilbert,  John  299 
Gilbert,  Lisa  194 
Gilbert,  Reed  22 
Gilbert,  Tracy  125 
Gilfrich,  Nancy  125 
Gillet,  Melanie  125,  297 
Gillette,  Bill  208 
Ginsburg,  Lisa  125 
Gioia,  Robert  125,  270 
Gipe,  Timothy  125 
Giraldi,  Rob  185 
Girzdansky,  Paul  232 
Giuditta,  Nick  185 
Glacken,  John  276 
Glamp,  Philip  125 
Glasgow,  Brendan  125 
Glass  Onion  Concerts  207 
Glatter,  Amy  125 
Glickman,  Phyllis  226 
Gloeckler,  George  257 
Glover,  Kevin  270 
Gluckstern,  Robert  96,  262-263 
Gluctrom,  Aliza  125 
Godwin.  Darlene  125 
Gold,  David  125 
Gold,  Fay  125 
Goldberg,  David  125 
Goldberg,  Sheria  125 
Golden,  Joel  126 
Goldman,  Marshall  207 
Goldman,  Pamela  126,  226 
Goldsteen,  Donna  126 
Goldstein,  Alex  126 
Goldsteiri,  Dave  158 
Goldstein,  Jason  228 
Goldstein,  Scott  209 
Gollup,  Susan  230 
Gonzalez,  Linda  2 16,  217 
Gonzalez,  Ruben  126 
Goodman,  Charles  187 
Goodman,  Lynne230 
Gootenberg,  Steffie  126 
Gordon,  Dave  206 
Gordon,  Emily  126 
Gordon,  Tim  288 
Gormley,  JoJo  185 
Gorsuch,  Sue  302 
Gouin,  Jacqui89 
Gow,  Allan  126 
Graduates,  The  101-181 
Graduation  96-99 


310    Index 


Graham,  David  126 
Graham,  Stephanie  209 
Grais.  Clifton  16 
Grant  31 

Gravatt,  Cindy  126 
Gravitz,  Susan  126 
Gray.  Neil  126 
Gray,  Susan  126 
Green,  Charles  126 
Green,  John  274 
Greenberg,  Eric  185,  186 
Greene,  Anthony  214,  215 
Greene,  Dianne  127 
Greenfield,  Lisa  127 
Greenhaus,  Scott  127 
Gregory,  Hope  127 
Gregory,  Mark  127 
Gregson,  Jeanette  194 
Greif.  Roger  199 
Greig,  Patricia  127 
Grembowicz,  Mike  208 
Griffin,  Jim  232 
Griffin,  Thimas  127 
Grimaldi,  Joe272 
Grimes,  John  208 
Grimes,  Marcia  127 
Grim,  Oickers  122 
Grindstead,  Sergeant  188 
Griswold,  Pamela  127 
Gritz,  Scott  127 
Groom,  Tom  270 
Gross,  Brian  127,  208 
Gross,  Elliot  228 
Gross,  J.  D.  270 
Gross,  Jerald  127 
Gross,  Penny  226 
Gross,  Ronald  127,  228 
Gross,  William  127 
Grossman,  Marsha  127,  226 
Groucho  34-35 
Grove,  Karen  127 
Groveman,  Richard  127 
Gruber,  Cynthia  127,  226 
Gruber,  Eric  228 
Grunden,  Hugh  79 
Grundmann,  William  128 
Guardian  Angels  94 
Gunderman,  Bob  270 
Gunnells,  Susan  128 
Gunnulfsen,  William  128 
Gustafson,  Chuck 
Gunthrie,  John  128,232 
Gutierrez,  Adriana  128 
Guttman,  Gary  209 
Gymnastics  294-295 


H 


Haas,  Robert  128 
Haas,  Sandra  199 
Haber,  Jonathon  199 
Hackett,  Sara  128,  198 
Haddad,  Caroline  128 
Haddon,  Joe  296 
Haefner,  Wayne  187 
Hailey,  Syd  128 
Haislip,  Susan  128 
Halada,  Barbara  128 
Hale,  Nancy  128 
Hale,  Patricia  128,  199 
Haley,  Christopher  72,  128 
Hall,  Becky  186 
Hall,  Gary  128 
Hall,  Mark  128 
Halloween  64-65 
Hallum,  Jake  270 
Halushynsky,  Helene  193 
Hamberg,  Karen  29 
Hamilton,  Bill  232 
Hamilton,  Carl  217 


Hamilton,  Elliott  207 
Hammer,  Debby  13 
Hammer,  Jeffrey  128 
Hammond,  Chip  276 
Hampstead,  Carl  128 
Han,  Sangwoon  128 
Hanas,  Andrew  129 
Harden,  Callista  129,  199 
Hardenbergh,  Craig  287 
Harford,  Nancy  129 
Harman,  Stewart  201 
Harowitz,  Steven  129 
Harper,  Scott  129 
Harrake,  Greg  270 
Harris,  Marsh  129 
Harris,  Paul  217 
Harris,  Stephanie  129 
Harris,  Steven  224 
Harris,  Tracy  129 
Hart,  Mark  187 
Hart,  Susan  129 
Harte,  Edward  129 
Hartley,  Laurie  129 
Hartnett,  Thomas  129 
Harty,  Catherine  130 
Harvey,  Dan  299 
Harvey,  Harold  130 
Harvey,  Tim  162 
Harvill,  John  130 
Hashima,  Naseem  199 
Haskins,  Kelly  230 
Hauffman,  Sally  216,  217,  221 
Hauser,  Loren  130 
Haussener,  David  130 
Hawkins,  Laurie  130 
Hawvermale,  John  224 
Hayden,  Jeffrey  201 
Hayden,  Mark  201 
Hayhurst,  Chip  23 
Hayman,  Stanley  130 
Hayn,  Deborah  130 
Haynes,  Debbie  230 
Hean,  Chuck  201 
Hecht,  Hal  23 
Hecht,  Julie  130,  230 
Hegmann,  Christine  130 
Heinrick,  Mart  228 
Heller,  Alan  206 
Hemmerdinger,  Mark  130 
Hendricks,  Laura  185 
Heneberry,  Barbara  130 
Heneberry,  David  185,  186 
Hennessey,  Tim  201 
Hensler,  Nancy  111,  13 
Herbst,  Richard  130 
Herlocker,  JIlia  130 
Hermann.  Susanne  130 
Hermes,  Therse  130 
Hersh.  Jim  197 
Hershon,  Ed  206 
Hess,  Debra  131 
Heston,  Ty  223 
Hicks,  Matt  209 
Higgins,  John  131 
Hill,  Greg  270 
Hill,  Sandra  199 
Hillbrenner,  Brenda  209 
Hilton,  Lynn  230 
Hines,  Barbara  210 
Hines,  Jeffrey  215 
Hinkley,  John  90 
Hinson,  Cheryl  204 
Hinz,  Jeannette  131 
Hirsch,  Karen  131 
Hite,  Dawn  209 
Hyatyshyn,  Roman  232 
Ho,  Emmy  285 
Hoddinott,  Chris  13 
Hodges,  Donna  230 
Hodfson,  Martha  290 
Hodgson,  Tina  302 
Hotter.  Marcy  131 


Hoffman.  Anne  131 
Hoffman.  Charles  296.  297 
Hoffman.  Eric  131 
Hoffman.  Gil  270 
Hoffman.  Todd  131 
Hoffman.  Wendy  131 
Hoffman.  Frederick  131 
Hogan,  A.  R.  217 
Hogan,  Eric  232 
Holben,  Dianne  131 
Holbert,  Pete  307 
Hollcroft,  Pamela  131 
Holland,  Anece99 
Holland,  Jeff  186 
Hollies.  David  153 
Holloway.  Ron  131 
Holler.  Rick  217 
Homecoming  52-55 
Hoover.  Jeff  270 
Hoover.  Samuel  239 
Hoppes,  Anne  131 
Home.  Patricia  131 
Hornick.  Kathryn  131 
Horowitz.  Nancy  285 
Horton.  Tina  185 
Housing  20-23 
Hovey.  Dan  66 
Howard.  Bob  233 
Howard.  Connie  30 
Howe.  Richard  131 
Howell.  Anne  194 
Howell,  Jeff  187 
Howland,  Doug  272 
Howser,  Gary  131 
Hoyert,  Margaret  131,  202 
Hubbard,  Mark  131 
Hubbard,  Mike  283 
Huber,  Lisa  132 
Hudik.  Jim272 
Hudson,  Phillip  132 
Huff,  Jennifer  295 
Hughes,  Dwight  132,  283 
Hull,  Laura  132 
Human  and  Community 

Resources,  Division  of  252-255 
Humen,  Andrew  132 
Humm,  Susan  132 
Hunger,  Carolyn  132,  297 
Hunt,  Kathy  230 
Hurley,  Kathy  295 
Hurt,  Waller  132 
Hurwitz,  Stuart  132 
Huston,  Paul  132 
Hutchings,  Hutch  283 
Hylind,  William  132 
Hynde,  Chrisse  75 
Hynson, Joseph  238 
Hyun,  Youngsun  132 


tgus,  Chris  270 
Ifkovits,  Lisa  132 
Inabinett,  Skip  186 
Ingram,  Gail  302 
Ingwersen,  Janice  132 
Innella,  Michael  132 
Insley,  Chris  208 
Intramurals  290-291 
Iriarte,  Judith  132 
Ironson,  David  132 
Irvine,  Carol  201 
Isaacs,  Debra  132,  197 


Jackson,  Dorsey  132 
Jackson,  Jack  288 


Jackson,  Karen  132 
Jackson,  Reggie  307 
Jackson,  Samuel  133 
Jackson,  Sharon  60 
Jacobs,  Gerard  133 
Jacobs,  John  133 
James,  Fred  187 
James,  Patrice  133 
Jamieson,  Kathleen  236,  237 
Jankowski,  Terry  186 
Janus,  Louise  133 
Japan  Club  204 
Jardin,  Joe  79 
Jarrell,  Cheri  133 
Jashenski,  Wilhelmina  236 
Jasper.  John  133 
Jaworek.  Michael  206 
Jeffers.  Eric  133 
Jefferson  Starship  56-57 
Jeney,  Jack  21 
Jenkins.  Daniel  133 
Jenny,  Geri  133 
Jentsch,  Karen  133 
Jerome,  Laura  133 
Jesse,  Michael  133 
Jewell,  Paul  201 
Jews,  Melvin  133 
Jex,  Barbara  134 
Jezinsky,  Pete  233 
Johnson,  Chris  302 
Johnson,  Guy  134 
Johnson,  Joel  186 
Johnson.  Kathy  21 1 
Johnson,  Kimberly  302 
Johnson.  Klay  283 
Johnson.  Peter  134 
Johnson.  Thomas  134 
Johnson,  Tom  76 
Johnston,  David  134 
Johnston,  Scott  199 
Jolin,  Mark  42 
Jolles,  Ronald  134 
Jonak,  Kelly  134 
Jones,  Benita  134 
Jones,  Dwight  134 
Jones,  Lendell  267,  270 
Jones,  Phylis  194 
Jones,  Robert  134 
Jones,  Tom  299 
Jones,  Wayne  134 
Jordon,  Harold  135 
Jordon,  Jacquelyn  135 
Joseph,  Allan  135 
Josy,  Belinda  215 
Joyce,  Jim  270 
Joyce,  Lucy  199 
Joyce,  Marion  135 
Joyner,  Willie  270 
Juergens,  Patricia  135 
Jung,  Eric  185 
Jung.  Maryann  135 
Junhhaus,  Michael  135 
Kagen.  Susan  61,  135 
Kahl,  Chris  150 
Kahn,  Deborah  135 
Kaidy,  James  135 
Kaiser,  Peggy  230 
Kaiser,  Tammy  135 
Kamanda,  Bijan  135 
Kamin,  Pam  16 
Kaminsky,  Carol211,226 
Kammerman,  John  135.  223 
Kane,  Carolyn  135,  196 
Kane,  James  135 
Kane,  Julie  295 
Kane,  Kim  41 
Kanefsky,  Mark  135 
Kannee,  Lauren  193 
Kantor,  Alan  135 
Kaplan.  Mike  228 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
Kappa  Delta  227 


Index    311 


Kappa  Kappa  Psi  208 
Karagias,  Penelope  135 
Karandy,  Eric  196 
Karcher.  Vic  233 
Karlin,  Dave  206 
Karten,  Noweli  135,202 
Kasliuba,  Marcia  135 
Kassatly,  Claudia  136 
Katz,  Barbara  136 
Katz,  Deborah  136,230 
Katz,  Susan  230 
Kaucher,  Carolyn  297 
Kaufman,  Erik  136 
Kaufman,  Michael  136,  196 
Kaul.  Sanjiv136 
Kaylor,  K4arc  136 
Kearns,  Kathy  207 
Kearns,  Michael  136 
Keating,  Blase  287 
Keating,  Gerald  136,233 
Kebede,  Woienshet  259 
Keeling,  Willis  209 
Kelley,  John  136 
Kelley,  Steve  208 
Kelley,  Timothy  136 
Kelley,  Warren  136 
Kelly,  James  136 
Kelly,  Maureen  230 
Kelly,  Winston  66 
Kemp,  Debra  137 
Kendal,  Joan  192 
Kendal,  Steve  192 
Kennedy,  Patrick  137 
Kennedy,  Pat  207 
Kent  Hall  Chug  26-27 
Kerbel,  Steve  137 
Kerins,  Kathleen  137 
Kerley,  Michael  187 
Kerr,  Frank  258 

Kessler,  Gary  137 

Kessler,  Karen  137,  194,  202,  298 

Kessler,  Richard  208 

Kettering,  Sondra  137 

Ketterman,  Mark  137 

Keys,  Charlotte  137 

Kieffer,  Marguerite  211 

Kim,  Agnes  186 

Kim.  Ho  137 

Kim,  Millie  137 

Kim,  Soong  137 

Kindbom,  Sharon  137 

King,  Catherine  137 

King,  Alison  137 

Kinney,  Helen  138 

Kinney,  Robert  138 

Kinsey,  Larry  232 

Kippermaan.  Perri  138 

Kirby,  Lynne  138 

Kirk,  James  201 

Kirlin,  Pamela  138 

Kirkpatrick,  Thomas  138 

Kirschenmann,  Henry  138 

Kirschner,  Andrea  138 

Kirsch,  Ellen  138 

Kishter,  Neil  138 

Kittay,  Gary  287 

Kiviat,  Brian  209 

Kiviat,  Steve  209 

Klayman,  Elliot  209 

Kleeman,  Steve  228 

Klein,  Alicia  230 

Kleinheinz,  Lori  138 

Klingensmith,  Paul  138 

Klitsch.  Judy  194 

Klunder,  Joseph  201 

Knable,  Karen  138,  278 

Knapp,  Frank  138 

Knight,  Chris  270 

Knight,  Diane  138 

Kniska,  Nick  233 

Knopfmacher,  Lewis  139 

Koch,  Manuela  139 


Koch,  Peter  268,  270 
Kochan,  John  307 
Kocher,  Al  187 
Kochowicz,  Teresa  68,  208 
Kodama,  Wesley  139 
Koepsel,  Laura  139 
Kohlmeier,  Daniel  139 
Kolencik,  Frank  270 
Kolm,  Debbie  194 
Kong,  David  201 
Konick,  Steve  209 
Konieccka,  Steve  233 
Kos,  Karen  139 
Kostelac,  John  299 
Kourpoupis,  Michael  139 
Kovac,  Dan  22 
Kozaki,  Mark  209 
Kozia,  Elaine  139 
Kozuch,  Frank  139 
Kramer,  Betsy  139 
Kramer,  Deborah  139,  197 
Kramer,  Jack  139 
Kramer,  Stephanie  139 
Kramm,  Kenny  224 
Kratz,  Margo217 
Kratz,  Catherine  139 
Kraus,  Burt  228 
Kreft,  David  139 
Kreger,  Michael  207 
Krehbiel,  Deborah  139 
Kreider,  John  270 
Kreitman,  Neil  199 
Krell,  Maianne139 
Krempasky,  Veronica  139 
Krevans,  Scott  185 
Krevans,  Mara  139 
Krisoff,  Kevin  206,  290 
Kronberg.  Vic  139 
Kronthal,  Nancy  139 
Krulik,  Jeff  209 
Krummenacher,  Alex  287 
Kuhn,  Patrick  140 
Kulper,  Chrisrine  245 
Kunetz,  Mark  140 
Kunigsburg,  Michele  194 
Kurtzman,  Leonard  140 
Kushner,  Bethann  140 
Kwon,  Yon  140 
Kye,  Scott  270 


Labrador,  Arthur  287 
Labritain,  Pablo  50 
Lacey,  John  140 
Lacrosse,  Men  282-283 
Lacrosse,  Women  278-281 
Lahr,  Debbie  208 
Laitman,  Lauren  140 
Lambert,  Katherine  140 
Lambert,  Mary  140 
Lambert,  Joe  21 1 
Lambie,  Colin  140 
Lambird,  Steven  140 
Lamison,  Craig  233 
Lamolinara,  David  140.  232 
Lampert,  Tracey  88 
Lanahan,  Sandra  278 
Landsberg,  Jonathon  140 
Lane,  Alison  194 
Lang,  Todd  232 
Langdon,  Tracey  140 
Lanzame,  Jean  162 
Larkin,  Jon  232 
Laroni,  Tony  288 
Larue,  Jennifer  210,  219 
Lassen,  Terri  20 
Latham,  David  140 
Latta,  Brian  233 
Laverson,  Alan  140 


Lavin,  Mike  22 

Lawrence,  John  140 

Lazarou,  Margaret  140 

Leach,  Kathryn  140 

Leader,  Randi  226 

Lear,  Steve  197 

Leavy,  Tammy  307 

Lebow,  Stacy  140 

Lecuit,  Karen  141 

Lee,  Blair  239 

Lee.  David  141,  201 

Lee,  Debbie  240 

Lee,  Don  216,  217 

Lee,  Hynn  141 

Lee,  Jean  141 

Lee,  Lorraine  215 

Lee,  May  186 

Lee.  Mike  141 

Lee.  Phyliss  141 

Lee,  Sherwin  141 

Lee,  Ted  233 

Lee,  Teresa  141 

Lee,  Terry  187 

Leek,  Carol  141,201 

Lefcoe,  Kevin  62 

Legal  Honorary  Society  197 

Legan,  Marianne  141 

Lehrer,  Steven  141 

Leight.  Giselle  141 

Leisey,  Kimberly  141 

LeMire,  Andrea  278,  293 

LeMire.  Laura  278 

Lentz,  Dennis  274 

Lepore,  Pam  18 

Lerner,  Robin  141 

Lesser.  Jaquwiine  141 

Lessley,  Martha  141 

Levendoski,  Carole  209 

Levi,  Thomas  142 

Levine,  Alison  194 

Levine,  Traci  142 

Levinson,  Roslyn  142 

Leviton,  Dan  252 

Levy,  Lawrence  142 

Levy,  Michelle  199 

Levy,  Robert  209 

Levy.  Tina  142 

Lewis,  Gary  142 

Lewis,  Rick  208 

Lewis,  Mike  267,  270 

Lewis,  Paula  142 

Leyton,  Pedro  142 

Liang,  Paul  142 

Liberman,  Andrienne  194 

Lichterman,  Beth  142 

Lifsey,  Eilene  142 

Ligsay,  Dan  142 

Liguori,  Bob  209 

LInder,  Bonnie  142 

Lineburg,  Bill  283 

Linkginny  194 

Linnekin,  Karen  142 

Linowes,  Gary  142 

Lintz,  Robert  142 

Lipton,  Mark  206 

Livingston,  Ellen  226 

Lloyd,  Thomas  283 

Locks,  Chris  187 

Lofton,  Joelle215 

Loftus,  Maryann  143 

Logue,  Susan  197 

Lohmann,  Cindy  143,  226 

Lohre,  Mary  143 

Lojacono,  Lawrence  142 

Lojek,  Mitchell  143 

Lombardi,  Tony  209 

Lonergan,  Susan  143 

Long,  Bradford  143 

Long.  Lisa  208 

Longen,  James  143 

Longest,  Debra  143 

Looney,  Kathryn  143 


Lopez,  Patricia  143 
Lord,  Jay  199 
Lorenz,  Mark  143 
Loughlin,  Thomas  143 
Love.  Duncan  143 
Loveman,  Antonio  287 
Low,  Elizabeth  143 
Low,  Warren  143 
Lowe,  Christi  143 
Lowe,  Mithcell  228 
Lowenbraum,  Robbin  187 
Lowenstein,  Lance  143 
Lowney,  Skip  143 
Lozinsky,  Wendy  143,  199 
Lozoskie,  Timothy  233 
Lubin,  Brian  143 
Lucas,  Stephen  298 
Luchansky,  Bruce  202 
Lufsey,  Mrs.  188 
Lukens,  Jon  187 
Lugo.  Carlos  286 
Lunsford,  Arleen  143 
Ly.  Mai  143 
Lyies.  Tommy  307 
Lynch.  Bill  68 
■  Lynch,  Len  270 
Lyons,  Helen  144 
Lytle,  Debbie  300,  302 
Lytle,  Jay  144 


n 


Maccini,  Marianne  144 
Macdonnell,  Eric  233 
Mack,  Brian  224 
Mack,  Edward  144 
Mackie,  John  144 
Macklin,  Mindy  60,  144 
Macuk,  Carolyn  193 
Madden,  Michael  144 
Madedy,  Carol  144 
Maholchic,  Ellen  144 
Malamud,  Bernard  70 
Malcolm,  Karen  144 
Male,  Kenyon  144 
Malilay,  Dennis  144 
Mallios,  Stephanie  61 
Mallinger,  Lee  144 
Malmstron,  Beth  144 
Mandel,  Bith  144 
Mandl.  Ruth  144 
Mangano,  Jeanne  144 
Manley,  Michele  144 
Mantzouranis,  Athanasia  144 
Marani,  Andrew  233 
Maraniss,  Linda  144 
Marcinak.  Lynda  145 
Marcus,  Cindy  194 
Marcus,  Sybil  89 
Margus,  Paula  145 
Marin,  Thomas  145,202 
Martinelli,  Kim  145 
Maine,  Chris  270 
Markbreiter,  llene  145,  216,  217, 

221 
Markovitz,  Robert  145 
Marias,  Stasy  145 
Mario.  Stephen  299 
Marquez.  Myriam  2 1 6.  2 1 7,  222 
Marquis.  Michael  145 
Marsden.  Dave  223 
Martin,  Jennifer  145 
Martin.  John  38 
Martin,  Sandra  226 
Martinello,  Ron  283 
Martinello,  Wayne  283 
Martins,  Janine  145 
Marx,  Gary  145 
Marx,  George  252 
Marx,  Richard  145,  208 


312    Index 


Maryland  Media  Inc.  210-223 
Production  Shop  2 1 2-2 1 3 
Mason,  Clara  145 
Mason.  Glenn  257 
Masse,  Roger  296 
Mastracci,  Mike  208 
Mathematical  and  Physical 
Sciences  and  Engineering, 
Division  of  256-259 
Mathis,  Harvey  145 
Matloff,  Jeff  228 
Matteson,  Jeff  208 
Mattessich,  Dino  283 
Mattingly,  James  233 
Mattingly,  Joseph  199 
Mattingly,  Lilian  146 
Mattis,  Bob  270 
Maurer,  Ellen  209 
Mayfield,  Michelle  146 
McAiley,  Lydia  302 
McCabe.  Tom  149 
McCaffery,  Kay  146 
McCarthy,  Chip  274 
McComas,  John  146 
McConkey,  Tony  185 
McCoy,  Patricia  146,  194 
McCroddan,  Mathew  146 
McCrory,  Mike  228 
McCulley,  Connie  146 
McCullough,  Kevin  283 
McCutcheon,  Paul  146 
McDaniels,  Derek  146 
McDermott,  Suzanne  194 
McDermott,  Wendy  146 
McDerrick,  Barry  146 
McEleney,  Michael  146 
McFadden,  Bill  270 
McGarrie,  Karyn  293 
McGee,  Tammy  194 
McGeough.  Pat  232 
McGlasson,  Dan  299 
McGovern,  Steve  299 
McGrath,  Daw/n  193 
McGown,  Michael  232 
McGriff,  Trina  147 
McHugh,  John  299 
Mclntyre,  Jonathon  202 
Mclntyre,  Laura  147 
Mclntyre,  Tara  209 
McKay,  David  147 
McKay,  Ken  287 
McKenzie,  Greg  208 
McKinley,  Ann  193 
McLaren,  Peter  147 
McMeans,  Vanessa  147 
McMenamin,  Liam  147,  233 
McMillion,  Charlie  232 
McNeil,  Sarah  295 
McPherson,  Ken  233 
McVay,  Laurie  209 
Medicus,  Joanne  147 
Medin,  Aimee  147 
Meek,  James  147 
Meenakshi,  Jonnalagadda  147 
Mehr,  Thomas  147 
Meizlish,  Susan  199 
Mellone,  Rosanne  147 
Mellor,  Steven  147 
Melnick,  Richard  147 
Meltzer,  Steve  228 
Melucas,  Marc  147 
Menard,  Anne  147 
Menard,  Anne  147 
Mengle,  Cheryl  208 
Metzner,  Scott  147 
Mewshaw,  Jean  147 
Meyer,  Debbie  297 
Meyers,  Carol  147 
Meyers,  David  147,  198 
Meyers,  Stuart  148 
Miara,  Richard  148 
Micael.  Steve  208 


Middleton,  Neil  201 
Midsummer  Nights  Dream,  A 

72-73 
Miele,  Angela  148 
Miezlish,  Susan  148 
Miles,  Larry  270 
Miles,  Lee  201 
Milkovich,  Robert  270 
Miller,  Cynthia  148 
Miller,  Douglas  270 
Miller,  Geroge  208 
Miller,  Jennifer  148 
Miller,  Kirk  272 
Miller,  Matt  148 
Miller,  Michael  232,  276 
Miller,  Paul  148 
Miller,  Sid  276 
Miller,  Stuart  148 
Millrod,  Jamie  148 
Mills,  David  216,  217,  221 
Milofsky,  Leslie  219 
Milton,  Jimmy  270 
Milton,  Paul  148 
MInasian,  Susan  148 
Ming,  Fuller  186 
Mintz,  Shirley  245 
Mirenzi,  Matthew  148,  190 
Misciagna,  John  270 
Missler,  Risa  148 
Mitchell,  Alton  148 
Mitchell,  Chevist  148 
Mitchell,  Keith  148 
Mitchell,  Kristine  148,  194 
Mitchell  Leslie  148 
Mitchell,  Donahue  Mary  148 
Modlin,  Anne  226 
Morlin,  Maria  148,  226 
Modlin,  Stephanie  149 
Mohelski,  Pat  295 
Moldow,  Bruce  149 
Molina,  Lizzy  186 
Molloy,  Ellen  230 
Molnick,  Lisa  149,  230 
Mondares,  Noel  208 
Mondello,  Bob  210 
Mondonedo,  Mike  232 
Mones,  Paula  149 
Monroe,  Terry  149,  187 
Mont,  Stacey  295 
Montroll,  Elliot  257 
Moon,  Norman  149 
Moon,  Seung-Dae  149 
Moore,  Robin  149 
Moot,  David  198 
Moran,  Missy  240 
Morgan,  David  149 
Morgan,  Marylynne278 
Morley,  Dutch  307 
Morris,  Dale  270 
Morris,  Henry  149 
Morris,  Holly  295 
Morris,  Kathleen  149 
Morris,  Lori  230 
Morris,  Seth  209 
Morris,  Sue  226 
Morris,  Susan  149,  226 
Morsberger,  Christine  150 
Mortar  Board  Senior  Honor 

Society  202 
Morton,  Tamara  150 
Mosedale,  David  208 
Moses,  Julie  150 
Mose,  Pamela  150 
Mosier,  Gary  150,  201 
Mosley,  Donna  295 
Moss,  Paul  239 
Moss,  Cherly211,  226 
Mount,  Maire  65 
Movie  Making  Club  195 
Movifle,  Krista  150 
Moxley,  Lori  278,  293 
Mucci,  David  150 


Mueck,  Bob  187 
Mueller,  Phillip  150 
Mulley,  Chuck  283 
Mulcahey,  Lynne  187 
Muldonian,  Patricia  150 
Muldoon,  Patricia  150 
Muller,  Mike  270 
Mullican,  Michael  233 
Mulliken,  Teresa  193 
Mulvey,  Janemarie  150 
Murdter,  Timothy  150 
Murphy,  Ellen  297 
Murphy.  Jeanine  150 
Murphy,  Mary  150 
Murphy,  Matt  206 
Murphy,  Sherry  150 
Murphy,  Sissy  293 
Mussari,  Theresa  15U 
Musselman,  Joyce  150 
Muvin,  Leonard  151 
Myers,  George  287 


Noyes,  Daniel  152 
Noyes,  Scott  23 
NRBQ32 


o 


* 


Nachman,  Lisa  28 
Nadash,  Dan  232 
Nader,  Ralph  46-47 
Nagel,  Judith  151 
Nanna,  Christine  151 
Napierata,  Cynthia  151 
Nash,  Jaquelyn  151 
Nash,  John  267.  270 
Naval,  Manducher  243 
Naylor,  Betty  208 
Naylor,  Elizabeth  151 
Naylor,  Susan  151 
Needle,  Lynn  226 
Neff,  Stephen  151 
Neiderhelman,  Joe  270 
Neiman,  Jeffrey  151,  222 
Nelligan,  Bob  294 
Nelson,  Kritine  151 
Nelson,  Lisa  230 
Nelson,  William  151 
Neuder,  Lori  230 
Neufeld,  Matt  209 
Nevin,  Kathryn  151 
NevKcastle,  Leslie  151 
Newcomer,  Kevin  151 
Newell,  Cheryl  151 
Newman,  Nancy  199 
Newton,  Elizabeth  151 

Ng,  So-Ching  151 

Nguyen,  Dung  151 

Nguyen,  John  201 

Nguyen,  Ha  201 

Nguyen,  Tuyet  151 

Naiz,  Farah  151 

Niaz,  Shireen  152 

Niedermaier,  John  276 

Niedermaier,  Philip  276 

Nikoloff,  Jeannie  152 

Nixon,  Mark  152 

Nixon,  Richard  38 

Nobile.  David  152 

Noble,  Colonel  188 

Nodine,  Mary  152,  194 

Noel,  Shirley  152 

Nolan,  Charles  152 

Nonnemacher,  Regina  152 

Noone.  Mark  41 

Noorani,  Mahammed  152 

Norinsky,  Jenny  152 

Norris,  Steve  185 

North,  Tammy  90 

Noss,  Kenneth  152 

Novak,  Laura  208 

Novak,  Mary  152 

Novick,  Abebayehu  152 

Novick,  Laurie  89 


Oakes,  Michael  213,  217,  221 
Obranovich.  Stephanie  68 
O'Brien,  Elizabeth  153 
O'Brien,  Thomas  153 
Ockert,  Karen  153 
O'Connell,  Michele  153,  278 
O'Connell,  Robert  153 
O'Conner,  Sandra  90 
O'Dell,  Teena230 
Odrow,  Ruth  153 
Ohanley,  Stephanie  153 
O'Kane,  Sharon  179 
Oktay,  Samuel  153 
O'Leary,  Kathleen  153 
O'Leary,  Kevin  283 
Ollweiller,  Wayne  153 
Olman,  Bertell  262 
Olmert,  Mike  283 
Oltjen,  Brent  153 
Oilman,  Murray  153 
Olushula,  Kasimu  209 
O'Malley,  Peter  238 
O'Malley,  Kathleen  153,  254 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa  203 
O'Neill,  Stephen  153 
Opal,  Denise  195 
Orchestral  Mandevres  In  The  Dark 
48 

Organization  of  Arab  Students 

295 
Orentas,  Rimas209 
Oriley,  Cheryl  153 
Orlow,  Joseph  195 
Oroshnik,  Amy  154 
Osborne,  Eric  201 
O'Shea,  Patrick  154 
Osmolovsky,  Michael  154 
Ostria,  Carlos  154 
Oszvart,  Flip  154 
Otoole,  Terrnace  154 
Outerbridge,  Laura  216,  217 


Pacella,  Dave  270 
Pac-Man  76 
Page,  Bob  207 
Palmer,  David  154 
Palmer,  Sarah  209 
Palomba,  Neil  199 
Pancer,  Debbie  230 
Pankopf,  Steve  270 
Paris,  Scott  154 
Park,  Ho-Joon  154 
Park,  Paul  154 
Park,  Sun  258 
Parker,  David  283 
Parker,  Geneva  154 
Parsons,  Charles  154 
Parsons.  Gilda215 
Party.  Layne  154 
Pascual.  George  154,  209 
Pass,  Caryn  154 
Patschak,  Susan  154 
Patterson,  Dorothy  154 
Patterson,  John  217 
Paul,  Andrew  154 
Paul,  Hilary  31 
Paul,  Mitchell  155 
Pavik,  Debra  275 
Pawlowski.  Joan  155 
Payne,  Robert  288 


Index    313 


Peacock.  Velora  193 
Pearl.  Nancy  155.  203 
Pearnnan.  Belinda  302 
Peavler.  Robert  155 
Peck.  Maryanne  155 
Pedeem.  Albert  201 
Pell.  Tamra  155.202 
Penkiunas.  Diana  155 
Penuel.  Pamela  155 
Perazic.  Jasmina  300.  302 
Perlam.  Abby  197 
Perlman.  Amy  211 
Perrotta.  Steve  208 
Perry.  Jeffrey  155 
Pesci.  Frank  42 
Peters.  Jeff  155 
Peters.  Marci211 
Petty.  Lu  Ann  155 
Pfrang.  Lori  230 
Pfian.  Gia  155 
Phares.  Sandra  155 
Phi  Sigma  Delta  62 
Ptii  Sigma  Kappa  232 
Phillips.  Jesse  226 
Phillips.  Robert  155 
Phipps.  Wayne  155 
Physical  Plant  80-81 
Piccirilli.  Anthony  155 
Pickens.  William  241 
Pieper.  George  263 
Pike.  Lawrence  201 
Pimental.  fvlichael  155 
Pipitone,  Tony  203.  216.  217 
Pippin  42-43 
Pisano,  John  155 
Pi  Tau  Sigma  201 
Pitt.  Ellen  155.  192 
Pittarelli.  Ernest  155 
Pittman.  Charles  307 
Pitts.  Stan  274 
Pleat,  Geoff  1 56 
Pocius.  Thomas  156 
Pooles.  Thomas  156 
Poehlman.  Mark  156 
Poell.  Patrick  156 
Poffenberger.  Thomas  208 
Poh.  Edmund  156 
Pointer.  Betty  156 
Polak.  John  156 
Polakoff.  Murray  248 
Police  Campus  76-77 
Polley.  Christine  156 
Polyanski.  Stanley  156 
Pomykala,  Jeanne  156 
Poore,  Carol  156 
Poore,  Larry  156 
Pope  John  Paul  90 
Popkins.  Alice  156 
Popp.  Joan  209 
Porter.  Noel  156 
Posaner.  Marlene  156 
Posin.  Mark  156 
Post.  Jamie  156 
Postal.  Janice  156 
Potosky.  Andrew  156 
Potash,  Morra  260 
Potak.  Chaim  70-71 
Potter.  Rilla  157 
Poulson,  Linda  215 
Powell,  Bill  208 
Powell,  Janet  157,  230 
Powell,  Michael  157 
Powers,  Beth  157 
Pralher,  Kenneth  157 
Prebil.  Mary  285 
Preston.  Bannon  186 
Preligliacoma  157 
Preston.  Larkin  157 
Pretenders  74-75 
Price.  Vincent  157 
Pritchard.  Ruth  72,  208 
Prtichett.  Wingate  283 


Pritz.  Gale  157 
Procopio.  Maria  157 
Propper.  Sharon  157 
Pruitt.  Katrina  157.  199 
Pruszenski.  Malea  157 
Psychedelic  Furs  33 
Pugh.  Bill  270 
Pugliese.  Rudolph  72 
Pumphery,  Mark  157 
Purcell.  Susan  157 
Putman.  Lisa  157 
Putnam.  Ann  208 
Pyles.  Robert  158 


ft 


Quander,  Tim  268,  270 


R 


Rab.  Abdul  158 
Rabinowitz.  Brenda  158 
Rachbach.  Linda  185 
Raff,  Denise  226 
Ragsdale,  Ruth  158 
Raigan,  John  158 
Rakes.  Carl  158 
Raley.  Steven  185 
Ramage,  Scott  158 
Ramones  40 
Ramos,  Maria  158 
Rampp,  Brian  158 
Ramsey.  Mark  158 
Rand.  Mitch  232 
Ranson.  Megan  197 
Rashid.  Mark  158 
Ratner.  Mitchell  158 
Ratzman.  Tony  206 
Rea.  David  233 
Reagan,  Nancy  66 
Reagan.  Ronald  46,  90 
Redding,  Dick  270 
Redmond,  Cavin  186 
Reed,  James  159 
Registration  18-19 
Rehill,  James  199 
Reid.  Donovan  217 
Reid,  Gary  270 
Reid,  George  272 
Reider,  Donald  159 
Reiley,  Steven  159 
Reilly.  Vince  274 
Reinke.  Cheryl  159 
Renaldo,  Chris  270 
Resch,  Lawrence  201 
Reuling,  Mark  159 
Revelo,  Fernando  233 
Reynolds,  Timothy  159 
Rhoades,  Martha  223 
Rhodes,  Linda  293 
Richards,  Gary  270 
Ricciuti,  Thomas  159 
Richards,  Susan  159 
Richardson.  Donald  159 
Richardson.  Kathy  295 
Richardson.  Marcia  300.  302 
Rider.  Sarah  159 
Ridglet.  Terry  270 
Riendeau.  Brian  270 
Riess.  Owen  187 
Rightor.  Kathryn  159 
RInaldo.  Matt  299 
Rincon.  Piedad  159 
Rincon.  Victor  159 
Riordon.  Lester  186 
Ritter.  Louis  2 17.  223 
Rivera.  Janice  68,  230 
Rivers,  Steve  307 


Rivillas,  Rick  283 

Roberts,  Ken  270 

Roberts,  Kim  194 

Robinson.  Carolyn  159 

Robenson.  Deborah  159.  202 

Robinson.  Deborah  159 

Robinson.  Frona  159 

Robinson.  Jon  307 

Robinson.  Red  274 

Rock.  Kathryn  159 

Rockford.  Richard  159 

Rodberg.  Elliot  160 

Rodden,  Martin  223 

Rodeffer.  Carolyn  160 

Rodenberger,  Jeffrey  270 

Rodgers,  Jill  160 

Rogers,  Linda  160 

Rogers,  Lori  160 

Rogoff,  Jacki  160 

Rollin,  Steve  199 

Rolling  Stones  86,  94 

Romaine.  Gib  270 

Romanek.  Wayne  160 

Romano.  Gabriel  160 

Romano.  Susan  160 

Romano,  Joe  160 

Romanovsky,  Mike  22,  288 

Rootboy,  Slim  65,  66-67 

Rosario.  Phillip  160 

Rose,  Debbie  194 

Rose,  Donna  193 

Rose,  Lynn  160 

Roseman,  Gwen  185 

Rosen,  Daniel  160 

Rosen.  Ellen  160 

Rosen.  Gary  160 

Rosen.  Iris  160 

Rosen.  Laurie  61 

Rosen,  Stanley  160 

Rosenbaum,  Alan  202 

Rosenberg,  Laura  230 

Rosenblatt,  Jeffrey  160 

Rosenblatt,  Richard  207 

Rosendorf.  Marc  160,  186 

Rosenstein,  Diane  160,  222,  223 

Rosenthal,  Stuart  161 

Rosewag,  Norma  161 

Rosol,  Martin  217 

Ross,  Barbara  161 

Ross,  Cembrye  161 

Ross.  Josephine  161 

Ross,  Phil  299 

Rosso.  Susan  161 

Rotariu.  William  161,  201 

Roth,  Gary  161 

Roth,  Philip  70 

Rothschild,  Joy  161 

Rothstein,  Ruth  161 

Rotter,  Steven  161 

Rountree.  Curtis  283 

Rourke.  Denton  79 

Ronner.  Randi  161 

Royal.  Ellen  162 

Royal  Wedding  86,  90 

Rubens,  Sheila  226 

Rubenstein,  Abby  226 

Rubik'sCube86 

Rubin.  Robert  162 

Rubin.  Roger  252 

Rubinstein.  Eric  276 

Rudd.  James  270 

Rudel.  Monique  162 

Rudich.  Lisa  209 

Ruffino,  Kay  293 

Ruffo.  Carrie  162 

Rugby  276-277 

Ruppert.  Mike  283 

Rusbarsky.  Gregory  162 

Russell.  Evelyn  162 

Russo.  Karen  208 

Russo,  Tony  299 

Rust,  Mary  162 


Sabatini,  Richard  208 
Sabbagh,  Colette  162 
Sabonis,  Andrew  162 
Sachdeva,  Anjana  162 
Sadat.  Anwar  90.  92 
Sadler.  Alan  270 
Sadler.  Don  283 
Safran,  Larry  162 
Safford,  Charles  162 
Sagan,  Carl  142 
Sagel.  Gail  162 
Saigol.  Shafiqu  206 
Saint.  Doug  162 
Saint.  Laura  230 
Salins.  Kenneth  162 
Salzberg.  Arlene  163.  253 
Sam.  Danny  163 
Sanchez,  Aida  163 
Sanders,  Gail  163,  194 
Sanders,  Robert  163 
Sanders.  Susan  163 
Sandine.  Gunnar  163 
Sandler.  Graig  297 
Sands,  Doris  237,  252 
Sanocki.  Kirk  296 
Sante,  Christina  163 
Santago,  Christine  163 
Sarbanes,  Paul  97 
Satterfield.  David  163 
Sauerbord,  Eric  232 
Saunders.  David  283 
Savage.  Beth  163 
Savage.  Catherine  230 
Savard.  Sergeant  76 
Savell,  Polly  163 
Savoi.  Donna  163 

Saxon.  Lucy  163 

Scarcia.  Lori  163 

Schachter.  Jack  276 

Schachter.  Joyce  163 

Schaeffer,  Jhef  288 

Schaeffer.  Sue  192 

Schaeffer.  Scott  207.  209 

Schaffer.  Ron  290 

Schain.  Dara87 

Schankweiler,  Scott  270 

Scheerschmidt.  Larry  163 

Scher.  Gary  163 

Schiffman.  Larry  202 

Schindel.  Rick  232 

Schleifer.  Louis  201 

Schmid.  Julie  186 

Schmidt.  Barbara  297 

Schmidt.  Kathy  236 

Schmidt.  Mark  163 

Schmul.  Audrey  278,  293 

Schmulowitz.  Hal  217,  220.  221, 
223 

Schneider.  Duane  163 

Schneider.  John  232 

Schnitzer.  Michael  283 

Schoenfeld.  Barbara  164 

Schoenmeier,  Dawn  199 

Schofield.  Sally  278 

Schramek.  Dean  164 

Schreiber.  Susan  164 

Schreibstein.  Stacey  164 

Schrivener,  Bert  164 

Schrivener.  Gene  42,  208 

Schrodel.  William  164 

Schroeder.  David  72,  208 

Schuller.  David  72 

Schultz,  Leiie  230 

Schult,  Steven  164 

Schwab,  Segrant  188 

Schwaderer,  Leroy  164 

Schwait,  Allen  239 

Schwamb.  MaryJo230 

Schwartz,  Lisa  164 


314    Index 


Schwartz,  Ronald  164 

Schwind,  Jon  187 

Schwindaman.  Ann  230 

Scialabba,  Lori  164 

Scire,  Malt  199 

Scoieri,  Kevin  164 

Scott,  James  Honeyman  74 

Scott.  Kevin  245 

Scriber,  Spencer  270 

Sears.  Pete  50 

Sears.  Tony  192 

Seddon.  Jotin  164 

Seidel.  Maria  226 

Self.  Evan  164 

Seigel.  Randi  88 

Seller.  Susan  164 

Seleski.  John  164 

Sepheri,  Afshin  164 

Serota.  Lois  164 

Serra.  David  164 

Serruto.  Roger  299 

Sesanek.  Brenda  165 

Setren.  Phil  208 

Schacter.  Joyce  209 

Shaid.  Amy  226 

Shames,  Daniel  165 

Shanner.  Carl  165 

Shannon.  Susan  165 

Shapiro,  Barbara  165 

Shapiro,  Debra  165,  202,  226 

Shapiro,  Elyse  165 

Shapiro,  Karen  165,  226 

Shapiro,  Mindy  165 

Shapiro,  Steve  185 

Sharp,  Barbara  165 

Sharp,  Corey  209 

Shassian.  Rich  283 

Shavi/bill  199 

Shaw/,  Darryl  165 

Shaw,  Francine  165 
Shaw,  Mark  166 
Scheckells,  Kathleen  166 
Sheele,  Tom  199 
Sheldon,  Robin  230 
Sheldon,  Joe  202 
Sheptock,  Joseph  166 
Sheres,  Rochelle  166 
Sheridan,  Farrell  270 
Sherin,  Suzette  166 
Sherman,  Harold  166 
Shih,  Hubert  166 
Shimansky,  Richard  201 
Shimomura.  Shirley  166 
Shiner,  Dick  268 
Shiadovsky,  Ruth  295 
Shoenebrg,  Robert  202 
Shomali,  Sahin  30 
Shook,  Bill  208 
Short,  Linda  166 
Shoyer,  Wendy  297 
Shrieves,  Linda  2 16,  217 
Shroder,  David  42 
Shulman,  Richard  166 
Shuman,  Keith  166 
Shumway,  Wayne  166 
Shupe.  Andy  77 
Shreth,  Monqez  166 
Schuster,  Jay  166 
Shwedick,  Andrea  199 
Sides.  Eugene  76 
Siegall,  Clay  166 
Siegel,  Marc  62,  186 
Siegel,  Randi  88 
Siff,  Mike  288 
Sigma  Delta  Tau  226 
Sigma  Nu  233 
Siguena,  Ray  166 
Sigwald,  Karen  166 
Silverberg,  Julie  302 
Silverfarb,  Steve  228 
Silverman.  Barbara  166 
Silverman.  Jaci  21 1 


Silverstein.  Cheryl  226 
Silverstein,  Robert  166 

Simmons,  Jon  270 

Simon,  David  2 10,  216,  217 

Simons,  Stacy  223 

Simpson,  Anne  167 

Simpson,  Suzanne  167 

Sin,  Yongkak  260 

Sines,  Balaine81 

Singer,  Dave  228 

Singer,  Glenn  272 

Singer.  Wendy  226 

Sinner.  Cheryl  230 

Sinozich,  Regina  167 

Sinquian,  Sevag  167 

Siouxsie  And  The  Banshees  49 

Sirota,  Lori  167 

Skolnick,  Jeff50 

Skrobola,  Lori  230 

Slade,  Fran  167 

Slavoff,  Georgianna  197 

Slawsky,  Mitch  256 

Slawsky,  Zaka  256 

Sleeth,  James  167 

Slick,  Grace  50 

Slickee  Boys  41 

Slingland,  Charles  167 

Slone,  Robin  167 

Sluyter,  Monica  167 

Small,  Fred  167 

Smick,  Regina  167 

Smeiten,  Lisa  167,  197 

Smirodkar,  Nikmil  228 

Smirodkar,  Sanjay  228 

Smith,  Bob  232 

Smith,  Colletta  167 

Smith,  Dale  167 

Smith,  Dorothy  302 

Smith,  Elizabeth  167 

Smith,  Ginny  167 

Smith,  Gregg  201 

Smith,  Judy  230 

Smith,  Kathleen  167 

Smith,  Laura  168 

Smith,  Mark  168 

Smith,  Pam230 

Smith,  Susan  168 
Snider,  Richard  168 
Snyder,  Ellen  226 
Snyder.  Jeffrey  168 
Snyderman.  Jane  168 
So.  Bo  Shin  168 
Soap  Operas  89 
Sobel,  Mark  241,  270 
Sobota.  James  168 
Soccer  272-273 
Sohr.  Dana  212 
Solidarity  90.  92 
Sollins.  Charles  168 
Soiled,  Wendy  298 
Solomon,  Robin  168 
Solt,  Ron  270 
Sommers,  Jody  168 
Son,  Dong  168 
Sony,  Walkmans  87 
Soong,  Philip  168 
Soscia,  Carol  168 
Sotak.  Mary  168 
Southerland.  Sheryl  194 
Speake.  Bonnie  168 
Specter.  Judith  169 
Spector.  Marshal  169 
Spellman,  Mary  169 
Spenadel.  Ted  186 
Spence,  Elizabeth  169 
Spiegel,  Adrianne  169 
Spielmann,  Brian  193 
Spierer,  Jane  169 
Spintman  169 
Spitz.  Margie  202 
Spivey.  Jean  207 
Spliedt.  Charles  169 


Sprintz,  Alice  169 

Squire,  Scott  169 

Stadlan,  Doron  169 

Stadlan,  Carmi  195 

Stadlin,  Lewis  34 

Stalnaker,  Marc  276 

Stankey  169 

Stanton.  Suzanne  169 

Stark,  Donna  169 

Stedman,  Laura  278 

Steele,  Alexa215 

Steele,  David  215 

Steelan,  Betsy  169 

Stegman,  Scott  31 

Stein,  Nancy  226 

Steinberg.  Michelle  226 

Steinberg.  Susan  169 

Steinman,  Debra  170 

Stephens.  Tod  270 

Stermer,  Lloyd  276 

Stern,  Karen  230 

Stern,  Miriam  170 

Stern.  Robin  170 

Sternburg.  Susan  170 

Stevens,  Theresa  170 

Stewart,  Daryl  260 

Stewart,  Gordon  170 

Stich,  Stephen  236 

Stiefel,  Elliot  170 

Stinson,  David  170,  186,  202,  224 

Stinson,  James  170,  186 

Stobie,  Nancy  170 

Stone,  Douglas  170 

Stone,  Randel  170 

Stop  The  World  I  Want  To  Get  Off 

68-69 
Storke,  Robert  170 
Storz,  Gary  170.  197 
Stradley.  Debra  192 
Street,  Marc  232 
Street.  Todd  211 
Strickler.  Scott  170 
Strishock,  Diane  171 

Strittmatter,  Mike  270 
Strock.  Terry  270 
Stuart.  Constance  239 
Stuart.  Ken  202 
Stucker.  Fred  23 

Student  Entertainment  Enterprises 

206 
Student  Government  Association 

184-185 
Student  Union  28-31 
Studley,  Randi  171.  226 
Stultz.  Verle  171 
Stunkard.  Lynelle  196 
Stylian.  Kathy  171 
Suddath.  Terry  192 
Sugarman.  Caryn  226 
Suggs,  Joan  171 
Sullivan,  Colleen  171,211 
Sullivan.  Dwight220,  221 
Sullivan,  Jim  270 
Sullivan,  Mark  210,  220.  221 
Suls.  Ellen  89 
Summers.  Denise  171 
Super,  Bob  23 
Surber,  Sally  171 
Sureih,  Monquiz  204 
Sushko,  Edward  171 
Susskind.  Evan  171 
Sutadisastra.  Hussein  171 
Sutherland.  Brian  207 
Suto.  Patricia  171 
Swanson,  Diane  171 
Swerdlow.  David  219 
Swimming.  Men  296 
Swimming,  Women  297 
Swet  and  Gator  192 
Swirnow,  Amy  171 
Synek,  Rich  283 


T 


Tabarly.  Anne  171 
Tahmasebi,  Farah  201 
Tai,  Tszeshing201 
Talaraski,  Tim  228 
Tallmadge,  D.  P.  188 
Tamaroff,  Lisa  171 
Tancill,  Judy  171 
Tansill,  Lisa  171 
Tantum,  William  171 
Tarr,  Tomas  171 
Tau  Beta  Sigma  194 
Tau  Epsilon  Phi  228 
Taylor,  Audrey  172 
Taylor.  Craig  172 
Taylor.  David  256.  270 
Taylor.  Gail  260 
Taylor.  Jeff  299 
Taylor.  John  172 
Taylor,  Stephen  172 
Tennis,  Men  286-287 
Tennis,  Women  284-285 
Terrapin  22-223,  307 
Terry,  Velton  186 
Tes.  Bonnarith  172 
Thainer.  Dave  299 
Theele,  Karen  230 
Thomas,  Amanda  172 
Thomas,  Cheryl  172 
Thomas.  Christina  172 
Thomas.  Helen  172 
Thomas.  Jean  172 
Thomas,  Kenneth  209 
Thompson,  Diane  172 
Thompson.  Greg  270 
Thompson.  John  283 
Thompson.  Julie  172 
Thompson,  Laura  230 
Thompson,  Randy  299 
Thumel,  Carroll  172,243 
Tice,  John  267,  270 
Tilley,  Dave  232 
Tillman,  Nancy  199 
Titus.  John  233 
Tobias,  Charles  21 1 
Todd,  Lisa  172 
Toll.  John  262 
Tomasetti.  Vince  270 
Tommer.  Lisa  172 
Tosh.  Peter  36-37 
Toth,  Valerie  172 
Toussaint.  Ingrid  259 
Track,  Men  274 
Track,  Women  275 
Trahan,  Kathleen  146 
Tran,  Anh  172 
Trevino.  Leticia  172 
Trevino.  Sam  199 
Tricarico.  Donna  297 
Trickett.  Pam  209 
Trimble.  Carolyn  172.  194 
Trimble.  Hal  276 
Triplett.  Paul  299 
Troutman,  Ellen  173 
Troxell,  Dan  79 
Troxell.  Jan  302 
Trudel,  Karen  293 
True,  Nelita  236 
Trumball,  Eric  72 
Tsapalas,  Ted  272 
Tseng,  Kai  199 
Tucker,  Debra  173 
Tucker,  Grady  173 
Tucker,  Tina  204 
Tully,  Lynne226 
Tulo,  Captain  188 
Tung,  Peter  173 
Turek,  Jill  173 
Turner,  Kimberly  215 


Index    315 


Turner,  William  173 
Turney.  Ralph  173 
Turyn.  Noreen  209 
Tydings,  Joseph  239 
Tyler,  Sue  278.  293 
Tzavelis,  Helen  173 
Tzkowitz,  Rich  208 


u 


Ulman,  Kim  211 
UMLife  14-99 
Undergraduate  Studies  261 
Unger,  Lisa  297 
University  Theatre  208 


Valiant,  Marc  173 
Valliant,  Maryann  173 
Vaitkus,  Joseph  173 
Valentine,  Barbara  173 
Valentine,  Wilbur  239 
Van  Grack,  Brasd  42 
Vanderhoef,  Larry  241 
Vanderhout,  Gregory  268,  270 
Varney,  Gerald  173 
Veal,  Herman  307 
Venables,  Lee  173 
Venezia,  Harry  270 
Verducci,  Frank  270 
Veres,  Patricia  230 
Vergara,  Victor  173 
Veterans  Club  187 
Vetter,  Kate  173 
Vezendy,  Mike  270 
Vidmar,  Robert  174 
Vinson,  Eric  232 
Vitagliano,  Valerie  174 
Vodenos,  Debra  174 
Vogel,  Carolyn  174 
Volchko,  Carol  252 
Vriezelaar,  Rebecca  174 
Vu,  Hung  243 


w 


Wachs,  Karen  174 
Wachter,  Barbie  226 
Waddle,  Michael  174 
Wade,  Bill  208 
Wade,  Deidre  174,290,302 
Wade,  Linda  174 
Waganheim,  Joel  174 
Wagner,  Lisa  174 
Wagoner,  Brandon  232 
Wagonheim,  Ruth  174 
Wahl,  William  175 
Wakefield,  John  208 
Waldman,  Debra  175 
Walker,  Karen  175 
Walker,  Robin  175 
Walker,  Steven  208 
Walsh,  Gregory  276 
Walsh,  James  175 
Walsh,  Mike  233 
Walters,  Stephen  175 
Walton,  Derek  270 
Walton.  Marita275 
Waltos,  Deborah  175 
Walukonis,  Joseph  175 
Wang,  Peter  175 
Ward,  Alice  175 
Ward,  Michael  185 
Ward,  Ray  283 
Warner,  John  274 


Warner,  Michael  175,  202 

Warye,  Kathy  175 

Waseleski,  Barry  270 

Wash,  Vickie  175,  196 

Waters,  Myra  300,  302 

Watson,  Faith  175 

Watson,  Glenn  270 

Watson,  Jon  50 

Watson,  Sharon  175,  278,  293 

Watt,  Robin  175 

Wattenberg,  Mark  175 

Waman.  Julie  175 

Waylan.  Keith  37 

Weaver.  Keith  175 

Weaver,  Linda  175,  194 

Webb,  John  239 

Weber,  Bruce  176 

Weber,  Tod  176 

Webster,  Terry  28 

Weckesser,  Carol  176 

Weed,  Bev  230 

Weekends  82-85 

Weeks,  Louis  270 

Weinberg,  Jan  222,  223 

Weiner,  Nancy  14 

Weiner,  Frank  21 1 

Weinstein,  Lee  206 

Weisbrot,  Susan  230 

Weisman,  Margie  222 

Weiss,  Mike  228 

Weissberg,  Vic  186 

Weller,  Chris  300,  302 

Welling,  John  299 

Wells,  Karen  72 

Welsh,  Fred  78 

Wendell,  William  176 

Wender,  Nadmi  176 

Wendlandt,  Norbert  176 

Wenzel,  Charles  176 

Werber,  Scott  162 

Wessel,  Tim  233 

West,  James  185 

West,  John  208 

Westerman,  Mike  228 

Wheeler,  Mark  283 

Wheeler,  Pat  210 

Whelan,  Judith  176 

Whelton,  Timothy  177 

While,  Timothy  177 

Whislter,  Bruce  177 

White,  Captain  188 

White,  Darryl  299 

White,  Jay  299 
Whittle,  Timothy  268,  270 
Whining,  Karen  187 
Whitting,  Rick  187 
Wickwar,  Lisa  177 
Wiczer,  Ross  177 
Weidorfer,  Joseph  177 
Wiggins,  Bob  186 
Wikoff,  John  177 
Wilde,  Carole  99 
Wiley,  Pat  208 
Wilkerson,  Jim  283 
Wilkerson,  Kenny  272 
Wilkes,  Morgan  232 
Wilkins,  Joe270 
Willbanks,  Robert  201 
Willett,  Rachelle  302 
Willett,  Steve  209 
Williams,  Brian  216 
Williams,  Cristal  215 
Williams,  Francis  177 
Williams,  Jackie  278,  293 
Williams,  John  232 
Williams,  Kathryn  177 
Williams,  Marquesa  177 
Williams,  Mr.  188 
Williams,  Ron  208,  232 
Williams,  Wendy  177 
Willie  Boxcar  206 
Wilfrord,  Dietrich  177 


Willis,  Tirrell  66 
Wilmdt,  Jane  177 
Wilson,  Douglas  208 
Wilson.  Eric  270 
Wilson.  Jennifer  177 
Wilson.  Mark  268.  270 
Wilsom.  Pamela  177 
Wilson,  Rex  66 
Wilson,  Susan  199 
Winbegler,  Joan  177 
Winer,  Russell  197 
Wingfield,  Wayne  270 
Winterfield,  Bob  149 
Wise,  Larry  28 
Wissler,  John  201 
Witt,  Cecilie  177 
Wittag,  Liss  177 
Wixon,  Marian  178,  228 
WMUC209 
Wockenfus,  Bill  257 
Woessner,  Paul  178 
Wolf,  Ronny  178 
Wolf,  Sergeant  188 
Wolfe,  Scott  298 
Wolfe,  Susan  178 
Wolfe,  Michael  232 
Wolfe,  Mitchell  178 
Woloshin,  Audrey  178 
Wolsh,  John  297 
Wong,  Kenneth  178,  201 
Wood,  Duke  290 

Wood,  Natalie  90 

Woodruff,  Kent  178 

Woodvi(ard,  Bob  38 

Woozley,  Mark  178 

Worley,  John  299 

Woreta,  Amsalnesh  178 

Worrell,  Glen  178 

Worstell,  Pete  283 

Worstell,  Tim  283 

Worth,  Sandy  302 

Wortman,  Karen  197 

Wozniak,  Rich  270 

Wrestling  298-299 

Wright,  Mary  178 

Wrigth,  Pamela  178 

Wright,  Todd  270 

Wunderlick,  Bob  208 

Wybierala,  Theresa  178 

Wynn,  Kathryn  178 

Wysocki,  Charles  268,  270 


Yamarita,  Etsuko  204 
Yaroff,  Amie  262 
Yaroff,  Robert  262 
Yeager,  Hilary  226 
Year  of  1981-2  90-95 
Yeh,  Huang  178 
Yi,  Jenifer  178 
Yonemura,  Mona  230 
Yorke,  Victoria  178 
Young,  Brenda  178 
Young,  Cynthia  179 
Young  Democrats  186 
Young,  Greg  232 
Young,  Philip  179 
Young,  Robert  187 
Yum,  Heung  179 


Zadorozny,  James  193 
Zagier,  D.  B.  257 
Zahavi,  Ron  179,  206 
Zando,  Sandra  179 
Zeldman,  Roy  179,283 


Zeise,  Lisa  179 
Zemattis,  Rima  179 
Zender,  Tom  193 
Zener,  Joanne ^79 
Zentz,  Wendy  217 
Zillman,  Patrick  270 
Zimmerman,  Diane  179 
Zimmerman,  Mary  179 
Zimmet,  Robert  217 
Zwanzig,  Robert  257 


316    Index 


Acknow  edgements 

The  1982  Terrapin  Staff 

Stacy Cushner 

Sharon  Blatt 

Jim  Brady 

editor-in-chief 

Robert  Christiansen 

Veronica  Gary 

Terry  Jennings 

Sybil  Marcus 

John  Kammerman 

Steve  McAllister 

Debbie  Richman 

managing  editor 

Robin  Newcomer 

Sherl  Wertlieb 

Gene  Schrivener 

contributing  writers 

Jan  Weinberg 

copy  staff 

copy  editor 

Geoff  Baker 

Dave  Marsden 

Larry  Crouse 

Jim  Brady 

Tom  Nunemaker 

Pete  Dykstra 

Sherry  Conrad 

George  Pasqual 

John  Ewald 

photograptiy  editors 

Louis  Ritter 

Barbara  Galacia 

Robert  Zimmet 

Debbie  Gertler 

Diane  Rosenstein 

photographic  staff 

Ty  B.  Heston 

layout  editor 

Anece  Holland 

Sue  Cairo 

John  Kammerman 

Jeff  Neiman 

Katie  Fisher 

Kirk  McKoy 

sports  editor 

Garrison  & 

Dana  Pallotto 

Chamberlain 

Martha  Rhoades 

Stacy  Simon 

layout  staff 

Martin  Redden 
Hal  Schmulowitz 

business  manager 

Stef  Kanter 

Peter  Tung 


Bonnie  Newman 
Melissa  Rubin 
Joyce  Schacter 
Margie  Weisman 
business  staff 


Mark  Wilbur 

Steven  Zerby 

additional  photographers 


Colophon 

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

The  1982  Terrapin,  Volume  81,  was  printed  and  bound  by  Taylor 
Publishing  Company  with  a  1250  press  run.  The  paper  Is  80  lb. 
enamel.  The  basic  type  Is  helvetica,  with  headlines  set  in  36  pt., 
body  copy  in  10  pt.,  and  captions  and  folios  In  8  pt.  Divider  pages 
and  the  table  of  contents  are  set  in  Tiffany  Heavy.  The  cover  was 
designed  by  Stacy  Cushner  and  Is  silk-screened  applied  red  on 
160  pt.  college  weight  black  binder  board  with  Smyth  binding. 

Senior  portraits  were  taken  by  Bob  of  Yearbook  Associates; 
Millers  Falls,  Massachusetts. 


Special  Thanks 

To  the  editors  and  their  staffs  for  putting  it  all  together. 

To  Jim,  Sue.  and  Ty  for  making  it  easier. 

To  Pete  and  the  production  shop  for  allowing  us  to  add  our  extra 

touch. 

To  the  Diamondback  photographers  who  helped  us  fill  in  missing 

spots. 

To  Al,  Debbie,  Gene,  and  Ed  of  Yearbook  Associates,  and  of  course 

to  Federal  Express. 

To  Tom  Scary  of  Taylor  Publishing  Company  for  talking  a  little  longer. 

To  Nancy,    Michael  and   Maryland  Media  for  making  the  basics 

possible. 

And  to  the  graduates  who  made  the  whole  thing  worthwhile. 


Acknowledgements    317 


"'"•i.m 


r^~ 


<  r 


Mi 


Universiry  of  Maryland,  o  learning  insrifurion. 
We  leorn  equorions  and  formulas 
We  learn  structures  and  theories 
We  learn  obout  our  world 
And  we  leorn  about  ourselves 

OS  individuals 

ond  OS  o  species 
But  most  beneficial 

is  we  leorn  how  to  leorn 
Because  that's  whot  we  remember. 


c 
o 

I 
CD 


Chance  favors  o  mind  prepored. 

And  a  mind  prepared  is  ready  to  take  o  chance. 


320    Closing 


DO 


\TE