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Foreword
The period covered by the 1984
Terrapin-thosc days between
February, 1983, and February, 198
will be remembered as any other: a
time of love and laughter, of fraiiti
and fears, of those things lost, and
those things gained.
But here in these pages, we hope
this time will be remembered as
^something more-as a time when
people came to realize how good life
[f can be, and saw that the future will
ask much of us, but it will be ours.
Contents
Dedication
... to the kind of spirit evidenced in the student
support of the tenure application of Communication
Arts and Theatre professor Michael duMonceau in
the spring of 1983 — it being proof positive that
those who make a day-to-day commitment to
helping others do not stand alone.
"Everywhere Man blames Nature and
Fate, yet his fate is mostly but the echo
of his character and passions, his
mistakes and weaknesses. "
-Democritus
Today's Heroes
It's been said that because we are
Americans, we need heroes to show us
the way. Right now, these writers and
philosophers say, we are caught in a
national climate of disillusions and
skepticism.
People do seem to be waiting for the
moment when the Golden Age of
heroes will rise again, bringing with it
peace.
The lesson to be learned is that we
need not look to the past for the
strength to find our Golden Age. We
need only to look within ourselves for
the courage and heroism each of us
has, for that courage is needed to find
peace.
And when, finally, we fully commit
our ways to peace, we will all be
today's heroes, willing to make
personal sacrifices to build Our Golden
Age.
/
"One man in a thousand, Soloman says,
will stick more close than a brother . . .
But the Thousandth Man will stand by
your side to the gallow's foot-and after .
Kipling —
ive
rsity o
College
88
Maryland ,
10
11
Paint It Red
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14
44
What Do The Simple Folk Do?"
"Most often a hero has to look at a
situation and choose the appropriate
course of action in the very same instant.
What makes him heroic is his vision, and
how he demonstrates his commitment to
that vision."
Writer David Gerrold
15
16
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The Year That Was: 1983
October: After the bomb blast in Lebanon we laid our heroes to rest.
WINTER- ... "a time to love, a time to
hate, a time for war, a time for peace . . .
": A plot is discovered to kill Pope John
Paul II . . . President Reagan fires director
of the Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency . . . Ma Bell locked in anti-trust
battles . . . Split in OPEC . . . One of the
worst blizzards in history . . . The economy
seems to be inclining towards a recovery . .
. Hindu mobs butcher Muslim villagers in
Assam . . . After 1 1 years, it's farewell to
the M*A*S*H gang . . . SPRING-
Reagan's new nuclear strategy is anti-missile
defense . . . Campaign '84: new black power
at the polls . . . Soviet's reject Reagan's
"interim" step toward eliminating U.S. and
Soviet Union missiles in Europe . . . AIDS:
Epidemic of the 1980's . . . New Disneyland
opens in Tokyo . . . Rock Video brings a
new life to the record industry . . . New,
improved Space Shuttle . . .
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On the march on the island of Grenada in late October.
18
SUMMER- American Embassy bombed in Beirut . . .
Hitler's secret diaries are a hoax . . . Israeli Prime
Minister, Menachem Begin, says he will resign . . . Sally
Ride, first American woman in space . . . Anarchy in
Lebanon . . . Thousands of people march in Washington
to honor Martin Luther King, Jr. . . . The MX missile:
one step closer . . . Martial Law lifted in Poland after
586 days- July 22, 1983 . . . Spain is first nation in
Europe to legalize the use of marijuana . . . The
Drought of '83- from Indiana to Texas . . . Soviets
shoot down South Korean flight 007 . . .
The Soviet military shot down a civilian airliner.
A UTUMN- Presidential campaign winds into high gear . . .
Osborne Computer Corp. files for bankruptcy petition . . . U.S.
loses the America's Cup . . . James Watt resigns as secretary of
the Interior ... 161 Americans die in Beirut blast . . . U.S.
invades Grenada . . . Reagan sends a naval task force to
protect Americans trapped on the island of Grenada . . . over
200 marines killed- Lebanon's suicide terrorists kill many . . .
Rev. Jesse Jackson is officially running for the 1984
Democratic presidential nomination . . . "The Day After"
nuclear nightmare come to T.V. . . . Bomb blast at the Capitol
. . . AT&T breaks up on January 1, 1984 . . . Greyhound bus
drivers strike temporarily . . . Syrian gunners shoot down two
U.S. Navy jets in the first American air strike in Lebanon . . .
Finally, security was intensified in Lebanon.
Today's Heroes
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Guion Bluford
20
ST
There are rare events
that capture
the heart
and imagination
of an
entire nation.
In the days following the MASH finale, there
were those who said it was "silly" that a mere
television program had become so important to
so many. Perhaps. But MASH at least touched
people enough to cause them to care — and that's
not such a silly idea at all.
The
night of
February 28, 1983
was such
an event.
We're proud
to have
been
part of it.
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WINTER- For the frustrated jock in all of us- Sports
'83: Bjorn Borg (5 time winner of Wimbledon) is
quitting tournament tennis . . . Redskins beat Miami 27-
17 in Super Bow XV II . . . Wayne Gretsky becomes
the only player to ever score four goals in a National
Hockey League all-star game . . . Herchel Walker signs
an $8 million contract with the new USFL . . .
SPRING- NBA players threaten to strike against team
owners . . . Tom Watson continues to dominate
professional golf . . . The Tenth Annual Track Classic
(Men and Women) was held at Byrd . . . N.Y. Islanders
win Stanley Cup '83- Fourth in a row . . . Philadelphia
76ers win NBA championship . . .
Dr, J. (right) led the 76ers to
an NBA World
Championship; America far
right) lost the America's cup
to Australia.
Jimmy Connors regained his form at Wimbledon
SUMMER- Cocaine crisis in the NFL . . . Carl
Lewis and Mary Decker — Two leading Olympic hopefuls
. . . Jimmy Connors wins Wimbledon . . . Richard
Edell- Maryland's new Lacrosse coach . . . Fullback
Dave D'Addio and Defensive Tackle Pete Koch are
named co-captains for the 1983 Terp football season . . .
Our Orioles rolled over everyone on their way to a World Series ring.
AUTUMN- Carl Yastrzemski retires after 23 seasons with
the Red Sox . . . After 132 years, Australia II is first
challenger to beat the U.S. and win The America's Cup . . .
Johnny Bench retires after 15 years with the Cincinnati Reds
. Baltimore Orioles take the World Series . . . Hagler beats
challenger Roberto Duran in 15 rounds . . . Terps go to the
Citrus bowl December 17 . . .
Mr. Herschel Walker. 'Nuff said.
WINTER- Of dorms, final exams, and Testudo here
on campus: Dorm fees increase . . . Unclaimed financial
aid totals 1.2 million . . . Chancellor Slaughter bars
Playboy from photographing nude women on campus . .
. campus desegregation goals remain unmet . . .
SPRING- On-line registration is campus wide for
1984 . . . Dorm theft drops 51% . . . April 29 Smoke-in
. . . TKE Special Olympics brought many smiles . . .
First annual University Talent Show . . . Olympic Week
'83, April 17-22 . . . Greek Week was a blast ... 200
students rally to protest Playboy . . . Chancellor's May
3 inauguration . . . Toll appoints woman as new vice
president . . . Men's basketball coach Lefty Driesell
reprimanded by Chancellor Slaughter for his
involvement in the Herman Veale assault case . . .
Men's basketball coach Lefty Driesell was formally reprimanded by
Chancellor Slaughter in the spring.
Parking continued to be a problem in '83.
28
SUMMER- Limited enrollment for Computer
Science programs and Interior and Advertising
Design programs for Fall '84 . . . RTVF's
Michael duMonceau is denied tenure . . . FALL
Homecoming '83: Terps crush Blue Devils . . .
All fire extinguishers removed from dorms . . .
SGA elections: The CAUSE party wins the
majority of seats on November 9 . . . 6.6%
tuition increase . . . Athletic director Richard
Dull cancels basketball game against Soviet
Union National Team . . . Dance Marathon
raises money for the American Cancer Society .
. Diamondback named as the best student daily
newspaper . . . Jackson Browne rocks out at
Ritchie . . . Poll shows freshman prefer sex over
drug use . . . Testudo celebrates 50th
anniversary.
32
SSTIIIIENT LIPI
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Off The Beaten Path
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All This, And Dorms, Too
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Our Student, Er, Stamp Union
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38
39
Everyone's Favorite: The Armory
Armory registration, the most
talked about event during the first
week of school, had a new
appearance this year. The zoo-like
atmosphere of yesteryear at each
departmental booth was replaced by
a snakeish-shaped creature: an
enormously long, winding line of
students waiting to talk to a vast
network of computers as part of the
new on-line registration process.
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Study, Study, Study
42
"The More I Know, The More I Forget . . ."
43
For Those Strong Of Stomach
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44
45
"This Is A Dry Campus?
59
46
Around And About Ole C.P.
48
ACAIIGaUU
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RTVF 351
This, perhaps the most famous of radio,
television, and film courses, is a network
programming simulation where students play
the roles of producers, networks, and
advertisers. Don't for a moment think that
what one sees here is all that different from
the "real" world.
Goodbye,
boob tube
Hello,
smart set
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"We have no shame!
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"The Backbone Of America"
52
53
Man And Machine
54
55
The Division Of Arts And Humanities
A variety of choice is the m.o. of the
Division of Arts and Humanities, Courses
range from foreign language to art to
American History. A student
concentrating here can also learn music,
sculpture, and dance. Internships galore
are available in the local area; graduating
students pursue careers in law, bilingual
businesses, marketing, and the media, to
name a few.
56
57
Division Of Agriculture And Life Sciences
The Division of Agriculture and
Life Sciences provides a vast
program for the student interested in
the study of living orgasims and how
they survive and interact with the
environment.
The available courses of study
include: agticultural and resource
economics and agricultural
engineering as well as the chemical
and biological sciences. Most often,
students involved in this division find
jobs in the areas of medicine,
dentistry and veterinary medicine.
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59
Division Of Behavioral And Social Sciences
The Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences
encompasses many majors including sociology,
psychology and business. Most of the students in
this division are in the College of Business and
Management. Accounting and finance and
marketing are among the business course topics
offered. Students interested in this department find
many opportunities despite the overflow of students
in many courses.
60
6T
Division Of Human And Community
Resources
There is a broad spectrum of courses offered in
the Human and Community Resources Division.
Some community health classes such as sex
education, drug and alcohol use and abuse, and
weight reduction are favorites among students.
Many Human Ecology courses are so much in
demand that the department must restrict them to
majors only.
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Division Of Mathematical And Physical
Sciences And Engineering
Divisional students here have the
opportunity to take courses including
Introductory Computer Programming,
Physics of Music and Introduction to
Astronomy. All departments of MPSE
arc involved with research which is
primarily 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.
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65
In Appreciation
... to those teachcr.s who. lor both good and bad.
have touched each of us along the way, showing us how
to respect our work, and teaching us to do it we
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"So Long, Au Revoir
99
68
The Buck Stops Here
Dr. John S. Toll was appointed as president of the
University of Maryland six years ago. He has brought
U.M.C.P. new ideas and has gained the respect of
leaders throughout the state. Known for his quiet,
reserved manner, Toll has influenced many people whom
he has worked with and has been praised for his
openness and determination. Last year the ratings of
scholarly quality of faculty, released from the National
Academy of Sciences, show the University of Maryland
as the outstanding public university in the Northeastern
U.S. Toll has guided UM along its course to be a highly
rated institution.
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70
caaUpiis events
The Inauguration Of A Chancellor
Cap and gown abounded in May long before
official graduation ceremonies when John Brooks
Slaughter was inaugurated as the third chancellor of
UMCP.
Focusing his inaugural address on moving his
campus continually into the future. Chancellor
Slaughter said he will strive for, among other things,
higher retention of minority students and a balance
towards teaching as well as research among faculty
members.
Chancellor John B. Slaughter
73
T.K.E. Special Olympics
74
Special Olympics is an athletic
and recreational event for mentally
retarded citizens. TKE fraternity
sponsors this event, which was held
on May 5, 1983 with help from
businesses in the College Park
community. Track and field events
fill a day which also includes games,
magic shows, jugglers and clowns.
75
Aprilfest
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Just when spring break has ended and you think
there is nothing to look foward to comes five days
of drinking, mixers and Olympics. This event is
sponsored by the dorms of North and South Hill.
The events are exciting and the drinking is (almost)
painless. There are free movies and free fun at one
of the most exciting event on campus.
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Oh, What A Feeling
Casino Night: Feel Lucky?
I'll Huff And I'll Puff
The Food Co-op Smoke-in
Alfalfa sprouts and natural peanut
butter are what our Food Co-op is
most famous for. but little known is its
motto "Food for thought, not profit."
The smoke-in, held annually on the
Mall, allows Co-op types another
forum in which to express their views
on poverty, abortion, nuclear war, and,
of course, "pot."
79
Beaux Arts Ball
All students arc invited to this
event that is a tradition with
arehitecture students ail over the
country. This year's theme was the
gangster era of Chicago in the
I920's and I930"s.
80
81
All Night Long At The Union
What could be better-ten hours of
non-stop festivities at the Union.
The All-Nighter began on Friday,
September 12th, at 5:00 p.m., and
did not end until 3:00a.m. on
Saturday. For shame, for shame, if
you missed the gala presentations,
the concerts, the movies, and all that
free stuff.
82
83
"On The Beach At La Plata"
Juggle 'Em With Gymkana
Neat Stuff: The "Look Fair
55
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87
"And They All Came Home
55
Sororities and fraternities decorate
their floats and color their houses with a
theme of their choice in this, the biggest
Fall event. It lasts through the weekend-
current students and alumni celebrate the
spirit of the red and white. Each formal
has a formal to add to this festive
occasion.
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The Winner is the L.S.S. Terp
89
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"72 Hours Later
55
Every year Phi Sigma Delta fraternity
sponsors a 72 hour dance marathon; the
money raised is donated to the American
Cancer Society. Brave souls danced from
thursday night, October 27, until sunday
afternoon, October 30, suffering from
sore feet and backs. Geez, these guys
shoot horses, don't they?
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"Steppin"'
What is stepping, you say?
Stepping is that part of
Homecoming when the black
fraternities and sororities gather to
celebrate their organizations.
Participating this year were five
fraternities and three sororities.
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Terrapin Trot
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And they're off . . . the runners
started at Byrd Stadium, ran a
course around campus and crossed
the finish line back at Byrd
Stadium. People of all ages
competed in this race and prizes
were awarded to winners in different
categories. Free t-shirts were given
to all entrants. Honorable mention
goes to Mike Scrivens, a polio
victim who walked the race on
crutches.
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96
STAK
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Night Of Fright
Goblins and ghosts crowded the
College Park area as clowns, witches
and others celebrated all weekend long.
The child in us all rose again in the
form of a candy bag, trick or treating
through the University of Maryland
dormitories. The sky was dark, the
moon was orange — and we met the
great pumpkin after all.
99
October: Testudo is 50
resTUDO •
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100
It Beats The Armory
101
11/9-11/16/83- Student Government Elections
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The Maryland Public Interest Group
referendum, calling for an increase in the
activities fee for separate PIRG funding, was
defeated.
102
Miss Black Unity Beauty Pageant
"Sophistication in Blaci<" was clearly
evident at the 6th Annual Miss Black Unity
Pageant 1983-84, co-sponsored by the Black
Student Union-U.M.C.P. with special
assistance from Bob Hall, Inc. Donna
Lynne Smith, who was crowned "Miss
Black Unity" Thursday, November 10, was
sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Inc. The pageant promotes campus unity
and cultural awareness and appreciation of
the contributions and achievements of black
women.
SIXTH ANNUAL
MISS BLACK UNITY PAGEANT
UNIV. OF MARYLAND
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FQGEmERG
rucsday April 19, 1983 8:00 PM
Cok Kicid Hou^e University of Maryland. College Park
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104
Famous
Faces
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Courtesy of S.E.E. and our student activities fee, we were
treated to (opposite page) a solo by Dan Fogelberg, the black
humor of Monty Python's Graham Chapman, Gene Roddenberry
speaking of the "Star Trek" phenomenon and his hopes for the
future, (this page) G. Gordon Liddy, former aide to President
Nixon, Jackson "Tender is the Night" Browne and band,
consumer activist Ralph Nader, and director ("Fame, "Midnight
Express") Alan Parker.
105
And More From S.E.E. . . .
106
The music made the moment when (opposite) David
Johannsen and his band, and Billy Price and his Keystone
Rhythm Band came to town; here (left to right), Johannsen,
Patrick Moras and Bill Bruford lit up the night, as well.
107
Foggy Bottom (left) and Slickey Boys (above)
108
^lass ORioR GORcerte
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, The Nighthawics, and Slicicey
Boys, were only a few of the performers brought to us by the
Glass Onion Concert Committee, headed by Jim Finn, Bob
Kelly, and Ken Delaney.
109
Brigadoon
Sure, an't' God, it was a delight, this
University Theatre production of the story of
two American hunters who become lost in the
Scottish foothills and discover the spectral village
of "Brigadoon," which awakens once every
hundred years through a pact hammered out
with The Lord. The play spoke to all of us when
it said, "If you love someone enough, anything is
possible." Hopefully, people were listening.
Ill
"You Can't Take It With You"
Ah, yes, the Vanderhofs and the
Sycamores, brought so irresistibly to life by
the University Theatre group this spring of
'83. The show was as funny as the dickens,
sentimental, and yet philosophical. Listen
well, ye foolish youth, to Grandpa
Vanderhofs simple philosophy in defense of
the enjoyment of life. Bravo!
112
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Hello Dolly!
It was big. It was brassy. It was
wonderful. It was Stewart and
Herman's "Hello Dolly!" presented on
several different autumn nights by the
University Theatre. The standard show
business axiom advises that, come what
may, "the show must go on," and the
actors here displayed true grit by
continually performing despite several
injuries to the cast.
114
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"The Miser
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Some of the faces were unfamiliar
(namely New Yorkers Walt Witcover and
Herman Arbeit as director and lead actor,
respectively), but still "The Miser" held its
audience rapt as it spun its tale of an old
skinflint, two pairs of young lovers, several
arranged marriages, and a hidden treasure.
Merit badges here to faculty member
Tom Donahue for his set design and Diane
Ferry for her imaginative lighting.
116
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The Gallery Theatre
Sometimes, the best things occur in the smallest
places. In our pelilc gallery this year, saw we did
"Change, Changes, Changed," "And Miss Rcardon
Drinks a Little," and "Awake and Sing."
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SPOKTSS
Women's Lacrosse
In her ninth season as Maryland head coach,
Sue Tyler lead the Terrapins to an 11-21 record.
The Terps were seeded third among twelve teams
in the NCAA Championship tournament. Karen
Trudel, Abigail Kay Ruffino, Lori Moxley, Lynn
Frame, Celine Flinn, goalie Mary Lynne Morgan
and Jackie Williams all deserve honorable
mention.
122
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Men's Lacrosse
Dino Mattessich's Terps did not come a
cropper in '83, ending the season with a 9-5
overall record. The Terps even advanced to
the NCAA semi-finals, though losing there to
Syracuse University. Jim Wilkerson advanced
to the number three slot on the all-time
Maryland career goals list.
124
125
Womens Outdoor Track
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Third rov; (left to right) Head Coach Stan Pitts, Tamcla Penny, Rebecca Fields,
Marita Walton, Charles Torpey assistant coach. Second row (left to right) Carolyn
Forde, Cheryl Baker, Theresa Cannon, Debbie Hohmcicrs, Ann Chesny, Janice
Farr. Fi-st row (left to right) Jean Whislon, Linda Spenst, Laurie Blishnikoff, Susan
Parker, Lisa Suilovsky.
A banner year, to say the least.
While the team itself finished second
in the ACC Championships, four
Terrapins took first place honors at
the meet: Marita Walton in both the
Shot Put and Discus, Carolyn Forde
in the 3000m, Tomi Rucker in the
long jump, and Sue Aurey in the
javelin. All the women qualified for
the NCAA Track and Field
Championship; Walton collected her
seventh Ail-American title.
126
127
Men's Outdoor Track
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Fourth row (Icfl lo right) Head Coach Stan Pitts, Mike Paseu7/o. Richard Al Baginski. Steve Coivin,
Dennis MeSweeney, assistant coach Charles Torpey. Third row (left to right) Robert Dorscy. Scott
Vrabell, Bill Smith, Chris McGorty, l.ou Kertes/, Bill Butler. Second row (left lo right) .loe David.
Owille Gayle, Brian Garland, Dave Sanders. Raymond Oglesby, I ouis Kertes/. Bill Butler. First row (left
to right) Kevin Hughes, Robert Dickson, Keith Hudson, Greg Widenhouse, Chris Chattin.
The men's track team placed
second in the IC4A Champion.ships
and fourth in the ACC
Championships in 1983. Leading the
team was Alan Baginski, who won
individual honors in both
tournaments in addition to being
named Ail-American. Mike
Pascuzzo (high jump 7-13/4), Greg
Rowe (shot put 59' 2V4) and Bill
Smith (decathlon 6,863 pts.) also
earned individual titles throughout
the season.
128
129
The Maryland Nine
Although the Terrapin "Boys of Summer" fin-
ished their season with an overall record of 1 4- 1 9- 1 ,
they had many impressive victories over adversaries
such as Georgia Tech, Clemson, Wake Forest and
Virginia.
130
/ /
131
Heirs To The Capitals
No, this is not the Capital Centre.
It's the Calvert Hockey Rink in
College Park, where our Terps practice
three-on-ones by day and score goals
by night. Though not an intermural
sport, the club receives much coverage
in the area.
^B\m
133
Future Borgs
With an impressive 14-4 record,
our court-men finished fifth in the
ACC Championships. Inaki Calvo
and Scott Wlodychacic both placed
third in the number one and number
four singles respectively. The Terps
participated in the NIT, held at
Southeast Louisiana.
134
135
Runners
Built on all freshman and sophomores, the team
finished 5th in the ACC. Captain Carolyn Ford was
10th All-Conference, 15th All-District, and ranked 26th
in the American Cross-Country Tournament. Freshman
Bobbie McGee and Sophomore Debbie Dohmeier also
contributed to this successful season.
136
137
And More Runners
Coach Charles Torpey's squad ended their season 4th
in the ACC. Although it was a very young squad, there
was huge improvement from prior years. Freshman
Dennis Cullinane and Senior Gregg Herzog were named
All-Conference. Fresman Dan Foley was All-District as
well as Ail-Conference.
139
Stickers
Sue Tyler's team was ranked 15th in the country with
an 11-7-2 record. For the first time ever, two girls
(Captain Andrea LeMare and Jacqueline Williams) were
Ail-American. Although this was not the team's best
season, Tyler is very optimistic about next season since
there were 4 freshman on the 83 team.
140
141
Kickers
The kickers from College Park
suffered through this season what every
team must every so often, a rebuilding
year. But at season's end, Coach Joe
Gismbaldt's boys held their heads high,
proclaiming their readiness for 1984.
142
143
Spikers
It is a shame that this well coached team is as
little known as it is. Coached by Barbara Dumm,
the squad always plays close, competitive
matches. Standouts this year included Veronica
Vogel, Denise Gieves, and Kristen Blomquist.
144
145
Goodbye, North Carolina
In his second year as head coach,
Bobby Ross ended his season with
another successful season. The
Terps' 11-3 record placed them
number 1 in the ACC and sent them
off to a bowl game in Florida.
Boomer Esiason, was recognized as
one of the best quarterbacks in the
country was listed as one of the top
ten candidates for the Heisman
Trophy. The Terps had impressive
victories over North Carolina, Wake
Forest, Pitt and N.C. State,
outweighing a disappointing loss to
Auburn. Jess Atkinson, Pete Koch,
Clarence Baldwin, and Eric Wilson
were All-ACC. Ron Solt was Ail-
American as well as All-ACC.
146
Hello, Citrus Bowl
147
Hoopsters
These ACC champs were ranked
in the top ten for the 6th
consecutive year. The Terps had an
unbelievable record of 26-5, and
went as far as the final 8 in the
NCAA tournament. Jasmina
Perazic, Marcia Richardson and Boe
Peerman were all high scorers.
148
149
Court Men
1983 was a successful year for our men of the court,
who finished their season with a 20-10 record. Ranking
3rd in the ACC, Ben Coleman and Adrian Branch were
named all-ACC. The fire starters-Ben Coleman, Adrian
Branch, Len Bias, Herman Veal and Jeff Adkins-all
returned for the 84 season. The Terps went to the
NCAA tournament in the spring, losing in the 1st
.round.
150
Down Under
Nurturing young talent, Coach
Charles Hoffman honed his team's
abilities and molded a winning
combination.
The ACC tournament was the
light at the end of the tunnel; hard
work was their transportation.
152
153
Stroke, Stroke
You've heard the names- the butterfly, the breastroke
free-style, and high-diving. They're all part of
swimming- and strengths in these areas played a major
role in the men's swimming team this year.
154
155
Of Olga And Kurt Thomas
Despite limited funds and little public support in the
past, the gymnastic squad has become well known
nationally. In the past, there were very few young
members; now there are a few due to scholarships.
Happily, the number of fans has increased of late and
the recognition of the gymnastics squad is growing.
156
157
Men Of The Mat
158
159
A^
160
161
Intramurals
162
163
Something For Everyone
164
CLIIBSS^ETI
1
A •
165
"The 1984 Terrapin Yearbook Staff
^:»
/ w
What you the reader hold in your hands at
this moment is a slice of history — the year 1983
at this university as recorded by the people on
these two pages.
Please, reader, remember this: someone once
said that we all spend about one-third of our
lives being angry at someone or something;
there's no reason to waste the other two-thirds
being mad and depressed, too.
Jean Garafalo
166 Photo editor Jeff Linck is usually smiling
And thanks also to Ev Kosow, Sue
Secco, Robin Swanson, Beth Nolan,
Cindy Crosby, Karen Hiilman, Jill
Smeyne, Tony Green and anyone we may
have missed.
Copy editors Lisa Goldenberg and Susan Hiiton
167
MITZPEH;
THE OUTLOOK I
That crash heard in the South Campus Dining
Hail this summer of 1983 was the sound of the
campus' former Jewish newspaper, "HaKoach"
toppling to its death. That rumble heard was the
rise of "Mitzpeh-The Outlook," the new Jewish
paper, here to help the campus better understand
Jewish life, and to report on events affecting the
Jewish population here.
168
MITZPEH
THE OUTLOOK
7}Dsrj
Editor in Chief Neil Stuart Rubin
Managing Editor David M. Fishman
Associate Editor Mitchell Cahan
News Editor Tallie Grodzinsky
Business Manager Alan Hoffman
Mitzpeh-Th6 Outlook, the Jewish newspaper at the Universi-
ty of Maryland, is a monthly newspaper published by Maryland
Media Incorporated. The newspaper is written and edited by
students at the University of Maryland. Submissions and letters
to the editor should be addressed to Mitzpeh-The Outlook,
University of Maryland, Main Dining Hall, Room 3I11C, Col-
lege Park, MD. 20742.
•"Haiirr '- ~ •y«»''^<?^!-'"--wwiiiiii (■iiiK
169
The
l!x[ilosi«m
Minority students at the University
didn't always have such a viable outlet in
which they could voice the problems and
concerns of the minority communit\.
It was not until the 70's that the outlet
was provided. That outlet was the Black
Explosion.
The Black Explosion is a bi-weekly publi-
cation which focuses on issues affecting the
minority community on and off campus.
Editor Crystal Williams flanked by her editorial .staff.
170
171
From The Terrapin Wire Service
College Park, Md. — The
Diamondback, the campus
newspaper, this year was voted the
number one college paper in the
country. It earned the honor based
upon "hard investigative" reporting.
Appearing daily. The Diamondback
complements its campus coverage
with national wire service reports.
172
^dlamondback
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER— UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK
HEADLINE
DEPTHS
f
'V.-N
173
A quick glance at ihc Calvcrl envelopes
ihe reader in a potpourri of poelry, i'iclion,
and visual art written and prepared by the
students, faculty and staff of the university.
Culvert, published twice annually, does,
we're told, "welcome submissions from al
humans on campus."
THE MAGAZINE WITH THE POWER TO BEND MINDS
174
Left to right- Glenn Moomau, Sara Wild-
berger, Jackie McMillan, Darryl Wakely,
Anna Lazio, Dave Peterson, Toin White, Rose
Solari.
175
Maryland Media, Inc.
The Board of Directors, from left to right: Michael Fribush, General Manager; Barbara Hines; Susan Egerman;
Crystal Williams, Glenn Moomau; Nancy French, Business Manager; Glenn Mosley, Gary Gately, and Tomu
Farming. Not pictured: Ira Allen.
If during one's college career one
chooses not to flex one's literary muscles
in print, it is not the fault of Maryland
Media Inc., that non-university aligned
corporation which oversees five student
publications: Calvert Magazine, The
Mitzpeh, The Black Explosion, The
Diamondback, and The Terrapin
Yearbook.
176
Maryland Media Production Shop
s^^
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1
177
College Park's
Best: WMUC
1983 was the year WMUC AM and
FM hit full stride. Smart programming
and leadership brought WMUC-AM to
the fore as an invaluable training ground
for those learning the media, while FM
88.1 now stands as the only progressive
radio station in the local market. WMUC
also offers training in news, sports,
promotions, sales, public affairs, and
computer operations.
178
AM Staff: Back row, left to right-Tom Yeager, Neil Gratton, Marc Peterson, Steve Epstein, Neil
Smith, Rick Hart, Lisa Pelton, Tom Way, Bob Kelley, Andy Tanchel, Greg Davis, William Tucker,
Front row, left to right-Frank McCornick, John Peake (Program Director), Matt Hartman, Glenn
Mosley, Lisa Loewy, Jeff Greenfeld, Kevin Lorden, Sue Beringer, Steve Konick, Jan Goldstein
Michelle Turner, Rochelle Levy, Lynda Phoenix.
Station manager Chet Rhodes
FM Staff: Back row, left to right-Steve Holland, Derrick Hsw, Tony Lombardi, Mark Kozaki,
Rob Goldstein, Tim Wincinski, Paul Ha, Phil Huitema, Eric Stockhansen, Rimas Orentas,
Logan Perkins, Tracy Lango, Wayne Dulaney, Bill Baird, Amiker. Third row-Elliot Klayman
(Program Director), Sue German, Guy Congo, Paul Bushmiller, Ken Delaney, Jesse Atoatto,
Gary Wechsler, Sam Brown, Murry Jason,. Second row-Irene Weineger, Terry Wilson, William
Tucker, Paul Nwasabrut, Diane Bernard, Virginia Vitathum, Elenore Zappone. Front row-Mark
Tabor, Henry Abraham Lincoln, Chris Pax (center).
179
Ten Pin
There's a team at the University
of Maryland, that dosen't compete
in the Atlantic Coast Conference;
but instead the University of
Maryland Bowling Team competes
in the Eastern
Pennsylvania/ Maryland
Intercollegiate Bowling Conference
(EPMIBC)
The Bowling Team is sponsored
by The Adele H. Stamp Recreation
Center, and is supervised by
player/manager Chris Duffy. The
Bowling Team schedulde rans from
October to Feburary.
14 15
180
Rugby Club
182
fiiiri-r-iiiiiiiiiiaii
183
Society For Advanced Management
184
Eta Kappa Nu
185
Tri Delta
186
Glass Onion Concert Committee
Marching Band
188
Cheerleaders
^t
189
Alpha Epsilon Rho
190
Kappa Kappa Psi
191
Hoff Theatre
192
O.D.K.
OIMCRON DELTA KAPPA
NATIONAL LEADERSHIP HONOR
SOCIETY TAPS REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR
CLASSES. THESE STUDENTS ARE
ELECTED BY THE CIRCLE. A HIGH
STANDARD OF CHARACTER,
DEMONSTRATED LEADERSHIP AND
GOOD CAMPUS CITIZENSHIP ARE
BASIC REQUIREMENTS FOR
CONSIDERATION PROFICIENCY IN
AT LEAST ONE OF THE FIVE MAJOR
PHASES OF CAMPUS LIFE IS
EXPECTED THESE ARE:
SCHOLARSHIP: ATHLETICS; SOCIAL
SERVICE, AND RELIGIOUS
ACTIVTIVES AND CAMPUS
GOVERNMANT: JOURNALISM,
SPEECH AND THE MASS MEDIA;
CREATIVE AND THE PERFORMING
ARTS.
THE PURPOSE OF ODK IS ALSO TO
BRING TOGETHER MEMBERS OF THE
FACULITY AND STUDENT BODY OF
THE INSTITUTION ONA BASIC OF
MUTUAL INTEREST AND
UNDERSTANDING.
193
Counseling Center
194
Health Center
195
1%
197
Putters
198
The Jazz Ensemble
Marching For Peace
December 2, 1983
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200
m.
Shelter
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NhcUw
Mr
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201
Campus
Face
Lift
RESIDENCE HALL RENOVATION AND CONSTRUCTION; PHASE
FUNDED FROM STUDENT HOUSING FEES
TEMPORARY INCONVENIENCE FOR PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT
® BANK BUILDING ^.EQUIPMENT CORP OF AMERICA
DESIGN/BUILD CONTRACTOR
ARCHITECT
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS
CHARLES P GUARIGLIA
CARROLL ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL 4 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
,.V,RONMENTAL ENGINEERING
202
Crafts From The Craft Center
?03
Merry, Merry . . .
JW**
^WSS OAix -i^^W
•>
204
205
Gallery
206
207
208
"We have not seen the beginning
of the end, but perhaps we have seen
the end of the beginning . . ."
209
jm
University
Of
Maryland
CoiiEGt Park Campus
-»i»ma iiy , i ^
tm
In Memoriam
"We was a great man and a
talented and perceptive writer.
-Public Affairs school
research associate
Robert Pastor
Campus Spanish literature professor Angel Rama was killed
near Mardrid in one of the world's ten worst airplane crashes on
November 27.
Rama had taught here from 1979 until early 1983, but due to a
visa battle with the federal Immigration and Naturalization
Service (an unspecified "subversive" classification had been placed
on his visa), the world reknowned author and literature critic was
forced into a one-year sabbatical, denied his great love — teaching.
212
On November 20, millions of
Americans sat transfixed in front of
their television screens, horrified by
the nuclear nightmare presented that
evening by ABC television.
But even more disheartening than
the mere thought of those fictional
events actually occuring were the
public debates which followed:
"What are we going to do when the
bomb is dropped?"
One would think that instead
people would have said, "Well, there
are a lot of reasons why the bomb
might be dropped, but there's no
reason why it HAS to."
213
"Mankind Must Put An End To War, Before
War Puts An End To Mankind"
r
214
SSGNIOKSS
215
Mohamed Abdelsalam
Accounting
Barry Abel
Marketing
Eve Abrams
Chemical Engineering
Murray Abrams
Finance
Jacqueline Accorti
RTVF
Maurice Acriche
Finance
Jayne Adams
Gov't, and Politics
John Adams
Dorothy Adamson
English Education
Susan Adelman
History
Tanya Adesevn
Urban Management
Linda Lee Adey
Interior Design
Cynthia Adkins
Textile Merchandising
Jill Adwar
Kinesiology
216
Though to be today's heroes, we
need not look for our strength in
the past, the past (with all of its
lessons) is something we dare not
forget. Here, then, look back upon
the U.M.C.P. of yore. First up:
the College of Medicine, after the
Civil War.
Elizabeth Agayoff
Geography
Harmeen Ahuja
Zoology/ Psychology
James Aist
Gov't & Politics
Steven Akers
Marketing
Deborah Aksler
Conservation
Ronnie Albert
Marketing
Gary Alexander
Mechanical Engr.
Barbara Allen
Journalism
Laurie Allenspach
Economics
Howard Allentoff
Psychology
Julia Allspach
Richard Alpert
Fire Protection Engr.
Shahriar Amiri
Mechanical Engr.
David Andersen
General Studies
Kimberly Anderson
Textile Marketing/Fashion
Rowland Anderson II
Electrical Engr.
Missy Andreone
Criminology
Chrisopher Andrews
Finance
Torin Andrews
Computer Science
Mike Angel
English
Michael Anzmann
Economics
Francine Applewhite
Psychology
Sheryl April
Business Marketing
Neal Archer
English
217
Janice /\rmsieau
Criminology
David Arnold
Geography
Jill Arnold
Psychology
Stephen Arnold
Government/Politics
Brock Arnone
Mechanical Engr.
Carlton Arrendell
Economics
Stephen Arrington
Horticulture
Ellen Asaka
Marketing
Richard Ashburn, Jr.
Economics
Marc Assaraf
Fina n ce/Econ/French
Crystal Athey
Civil Engineering
Penny Atkins
Psychology
Thomas Auer
Accounting
Gilbert Austin
ENEE
218
The Rossborough Inn about 1885.
That's Route 1 in front.
Asim Baber
Finance
Shawn Badolato
Speech Comm.
Daniel Bailey
Economics
Susan Bailey
Computer Science
Edward Bakal
Economics
Bruce Baker
Electrical Engr.
Carrie Baker
Interior Design
Christopher Baker
Gov't & Politics
Wendy Baker
Business
Jay Balakirsky
Electrical Engr.
Mary Balash
Physical Sciences
Robert Ballard
Law Enforcement
Odessa Banks
Law Enforcement
Marquita Banner
Gov't & Politics
Santa Barbaro
Textile Marketing
Erica Barditch
Botany
Bonnie Barger
Chemical Engr.
Catherine Barham
Journalism
Patricia Barilla
Finance
Lynn Barnett
Gov't & Politics
Susan Barnett
Dance
David Barry
Chemical Engr.
Joy Barshook
Speech Communication
Gloria Bartholomew
Marketing
219
Debora Bartlcy
Janet Barloletti
Elementary Education
Helen Bartsoca
Accounting
Alfred Basile
Industrial Tech
Lynn Baskerville
Secretarial Ed
Pamela Bassett
RTVF
Benjamin Bates
Architecture
Aimee Bauer
RTVf
Jane Baum
Interior Design
Francis Beachem
Industrial Tech
Gordon Bean
Mechanical Engr.
Jacquelyn Bean
General Studies
Jenniece Bearce
Textile Marketing
Charlene Beaulieu
General Studies
220
>,
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x.
Alison Bedarf
Fashion Merch.
Sarah Beerman
Computer Science
Teeri Beitel
Fashion Merch.
Julie Belcher
English
David Bell
Gov't & Politics
Michael Bell
Criminology
David Seller
Animal Science
(idgar Bellinger. Jr.
History
Stacy Bellmore
Marketing
Aeronita Belo
Special Ed.
Rhonda Belt
Criminology
Lishka Benes
RTVF
Cheryl Bennett
Psychology
Karen Bennett
Animal Science
Lance Bennett
Mechanical Engr.
William Bennett
Law Enforcement
Ellen Benson
Econ/Gov't
James Bergen
Animal Science
Carol Berilla
Advertising Design
Francine Berk
Internat'l Business
David Berlin
Accounting
Lee Berlinsky
Government
Roberto Bermudez
Civil Engr.
Bryan Berringer
Mechanical Engr.
221
Michelle Berry
Law Enforcement
Robert Berry, Jr.
Fire Protection Engr.
Ross Beschner
Agricultural Engr.
Adam Bessen
Government
Annette Best
Social Studies Ed.
David Betman
Finance
Robert Betz
Chemical Engr.
Karen Biehn
Accounting
Allan Bieler
Finance
Susan Bigler
Fashion Merchandising
Robert Bilbrey
Accounting
Ronald Billingsley
Business/ Management
Gino Biondi
Economics
David Birk
Fire Protection Engr.
222
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Robert Bitting
Mechanical Engr.
Suzanne Bivans
Civil Engr.
Barbara Black
Law Enforcement
Craig Black
Gen. Bio. Sciences
Lisa Blaineal
Gov't & Politics
Kenneth Blake
Computer Science
Sabrina Blake
Computer Science
Leslie Blanck
Elementary Ed.
David Biankman
Electrical Engr.
Cynthia Blecker
Marketing
Bonnie Block
.lournalism
Joni Block
Economics
Joel Bloom
Computer Science
Beth Blumberg
Dietetics
Loretta Bodison
General Studies
Catherine Boehme
French
Sharon Anne Begins
Individual Studies
Ellen Boginsky
Psychology
Carol Boisseau
Sociology/Business
Raquel Boluda
Accounting
Lisa Bond
Afroamerican Stud.
Jane Bonomo
Civil Engr.
Ann Boone
Communica tions
K. Scott Booth
Accounting
223
Toni-lyn Boreisha
Psychology
Dena Boris
General Studies
Scott Bornstein
General Studies
Sharon Borshay
Recreation
Jennifer Bon
English Literature
James Borzatti
Mechanical Engr.
Margaret Bouffier
Accounting
Carol Lynn Boughton
Accounting
Raymond Bouvier
Accounting
Perry Bowen
History
Robert Bowes
Elementary Ed
Paula Boyd
RTVF
Winfield Boyer
Civil Engineering
Andrea Bracaii
Personnel Mngt.
224
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■I
Find Bobby Ross - the Maryland
Agricultural College Football
team, circa 1901.
Jacqueline Bradley
Special Ed.
Joan Bradley
Animal Science
Nathan Bradley
Psychology
J. Matthew Bradshaw
Mechanical Engr.
Cheryl Brady
General Studies
Dennis Brady
Eire Protection Engr.
Tina Marie Brady
Fire Protection Engr.
Cheryl Braun
Criminal Justice
John Breider
General Studies
Beth Brenner
Marketing
Amy Brennwald
Psychology
Jane Brelzfield
English
Robert Brewer
Law Enforcement
Jason Brinkley
Finance
Tracy Broady
Biological Sciences
Renee Brodsky
Accounting
Jackie Bronson
Special Ed.
Alyssa Brook
Hearing and Speech
Lisa Brooks
Accounting
Nancy Brooks
Economics
Terry Brooks
Law Enforcement
Lori Broser
Psychology
Joel Brotman
Electrical Engr.
Penny Brous
Finance
Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 225
Aaron Brown
Criminology
Carolyn Brown
Government
Christopher Brown
International Relations
Jennifer Brown
Theatre
Jude Brown
Kinesiological Science
Mary Brown
English
Susan Brown
Nursing
George Brownlee
Marketing
Randi Bruh
Special Education
Kurt Brungraber
General Studies
Deborah Brushe
Criminology
Renee Bryan
RTVF
John Bryant
RTVF
Debbie Bucalo
Psychology
226
Grant, Beennan,
Z i rr m e r rr d fi ,
^ * rr c hA^,
Krlclter Lane, 'Baldwin, Ronnba'.
•C nri»-"*c 7!pp*st* ^r^r-r^j^rt Pi.,
Rodney Budd
Law Enforcement
Kathcrine Buhl
Carolyn Bunke
Interior Design
Jennifer Buran
Criminology
Daniel Burch
Criminal Justice
Steven Burdelski
Law Enforcement
Gregory Burdick
Industrial Tech.
Michael Burdusi
General Studies
Lily Burgess
General Studies
Edward Burke
Mechanical Engr.
Maura Burke
Journalism
David Burkhart
Fire Protection Engr.
Thomas Burton
Accounting
Patricia Butler
Recreation
Tracey Butler
Economics
William Butler
Accounting
Gordon Butler, Jr.
Personnel & Labor Rel.
Jackson Bwewusa
Agricultural Engr.
Scott Byrd
Electrical Engr.
Kevin Byrnes
Marketing
Susan Byrnes
Special Ed.
Debra Bythewood
Medical Sociology
Lauren Cadeaux
Personnel & Labor Rel.
Benjamin Cahan
Computer Science
Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 227
Victoria Cain
Criminology
Catherine Cairo
FMCD
Renee Calagna
Fashion Merch.
Cherie Caldwell
Personnel/ Labor Relat.
Rex Caldwell
Economics
James Calhoun
Architecture
Cynthia Callahan
Economics/ Prela w
Tiernie Callnin
General Studies
Christi Calvert
Biological Science
Jeffrey Calvert
Aerospace Engr.
John Campanella
Electrical Engr.
Kenneth Campanile
Business/RTVF
Robert Campbe
Biochem/Pre- Med
Michael Campo
Transportation
228
One of the most popular campus
events up through the 1960's - the
Cotton Pickers' Minstrels,
sponsored by Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, seen here in 1930.
Daniel Canaan
Economics
Cindy Candiotti
Special-Elmtry, Ed.
Michael Canning, Jr.
General Studies
Theresa Cannon
Marketing
Michael Cannon, Jr.
Accounting
Louis Capanneili
Marketing
Joan Capodice
Horticulture
Lois Carani
Cynthia Carapellucci
A dvertising Design
Sandy Carin
Hearing/Speech Therapy
Stephanie Carieton
Fashion Merchandising
Mark Carnie
Computer Science
Julie Caron
RTVF
Eduardo Carpio
Architecture
Deborah Carr
English
Robert Carr
Finance
Eusebio Carrasco
Frnch. /Spanish Ed.
Stephen Carroll
Finance/ Economics
William Carroll
RTVF
Melanie Carter
Fashion Merchandising
William Carter
Economics
Michael Caselli
Nuclear Engr.
Ricardo Cassorla
Economics
Gerard Castelli
Accounting
Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 229
Gabriel Castillo
mmmmm^^^^m
Economics
^^^^^^^^^^^^M
Sonya Castillo
^^^^^^^^^^^1
Psychology
^^^^^V^I^^^H
Tcri Cathev
^hP) *^^II
General Business
Tracy Celi
^H^^H
Marketing
^^Vw ^"^^^^^H
Elizabeth Cermak
Marketing
- -^ i
Peter Cermak
General Business
Michael Cerria
Marketing
Lewis Chabot
Accounting
Nancy Chabot
Anthropology
Mary Grace Chacos
Govt/Politics
Karen Chancy
Marketing
Hower Chang
ENME
Si-Li Chang
Electrical Engr.
Sijung Chang
Computer Science
230 Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center
1 ■"''
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Ili-.l.-iill. «.i- Mi.rvl..n.l'.i:n:.l.-I 1 I. ... lii. ■
Yoon Chang
Computer Science
Brett Cahpman
Law Enforcement
Jill Charney
RTVF
Steven Chase
Marketing
Ravi Chedaiavada
Nuclear Engr.
Susan Cheiken
RTVF
Jill Cheiiik
Pre Law
Jeannie Chen
Accounting
Shu-Ang Chen
Chemical Engr.
Sheela Cherian
Economics
Leigh-Anne Cherrix
Personnel/Labor Rel.
Joseph Cherry
Zoology
Michael Chiarito
Mechanical Engr.
Eunho Choe
Criminology
Christina Cipriotti
Accounting
Christopher Clark
Electrical Engr.
Karen Clark
Journalism
Teri Clark
Psychology
Cheryl Clayton
Marketing
Kimberlee Clayton
Gov't/ Politics
Beth Clearfield
Hearing and Speech
Lisa Clemente
Business Finance
Jack Clevland
RTVF
Catherine Coble
Hearing and Speech
Congratulations Seniors from the University Book Center 231
Timothy Cochran
Marketing
Almo Cockrell
Psychology
Carolyn Coffey
Journalism
Kimberly Coffinan
Fashion Merch.
Barbara Cohen
Recreation
Da,vid Cohen
Journalism
David Cohen
Accounting
Harris Cohen
Marketing
Sherri Cohler
Marketing
Ellen Cohn
Psyc/Law Enforcement
Ben Coleman
General Studies
Barbara Collier
General Studies
Margaret Collins
Elementary Ed.
C. Bradford Collins III
Civil Engr.
232 Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers
Albert Comeau
Finance
Jon Conner
Horticulture
Pamela Conner
Kinesiology
Adrienne Connor
Hearing & Speech
Thomas Connor
Econ/Gov't
Stephen Connors
Finance
Maryclaire Conway
Linda Cooke
Kinesiological Sci.
Terri Cooke
Journalism
Michael Cooley
Electrical Engr.
Gale Cooper
Law Enforcement
Julie Ann Cooper
Zoology
Ronald Cooper
Biochemistry
Alison Cooperman
Psychology
Belinda Coopersmith
Marketing
Carol Cope
Nutrition Rsrch.
Juan Correa
Electrical Engr.
Annette Corsino
RTVF
Lisa Cote
Sociology /Womens Stdy.
Michael Coughlan
Marketing
Craig Cousineau
Accounting
Charlye Covert
Anthropology
Clifford Cowden
Mechanical Engr.
Maryellen Cox
RTVF
Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers 233
Patrick Cox
Marketing
Harry Cranston
Mechanical Engr.
Theresa Cranston
William Crawford
Political Science
Ann Creamer
Animal Science
James Creegan
Computer Science
Jonathon Crell
Finance
Joan Crichton
Sociology/Spa nish
Bruce Crock
Electrical Engr.
Michael Croes
Psychology
Paige Cronlund
Gov't/ Politics
Linda Crosby
Secretarial Ed.
Patrica Crosby
Hearing/Spch. Sci.
Daniel Crow
Advertising Design
234 Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers
"if-^V"".--^:';-..-'-'-
Mary Crow
Spch. Comm.
Glen Cullen
English
Rozanna Cumberbatch
Economics
Mary Cupelo
Animal Science
Tim Curry
Interior Design
Kelly Cuthbert
Psychology
Rodney Cyrus
Marketing
Vicki D'Antoni
Sociology
David Dagger
Marketing
Julietta Dahdah
Finance
Tracy Dahne
Accounting
Brian Daly
General Studies
Andrew Dantzler
Astronomy
Rosanne Danziger
Marketing
Kevin Darcey
Government
Kim Darland
Computer Science
Susan Darmstadter
Marketing
Melissa Darwin
English
Elizabeth Daughtry
Zoology
Mark Davidowitz
General Business
Natalie Davidson
Marketing
Bryant Davis
Computer Science
Paul Davis
Marketing
Robin Davis
Art Education
Lots of Luck Seniors from the Three Brothers 235
Russell Davis
Speech Comm.
Robin Davitt
Conserv./ Resource Dev.
Katherine Dawson
Journalism
Caroline Day
Journalism
Brian Deegan
Industrial Tech.
Maria Defrancesco
Special Ed.
Clarence Delaine, Jr.
IFSM
Robert Delorenzo
RTVF
Denise Delozier
Mechanical Engr.
Paula Delucas
Early Childhood Ed.
Charity Dennis
Government
Deanna Denny
Art Studio
Karen Denoncourt
Special Ed.
Barbara Depompa
236
Andrew Desjardins
Economics
Judy Dessaur
Marketing
David Deutsch
Gov'i/Politics
Nina Devassal
RTVF
Deborah Devaux
Microbiology
Frances Deveney
Journalism
John Devlin
Fire Protection Engr.
Rebecca Devlin
Speech Comm.
Beth Di Maria
Computer Science
S. Dimo Diana
Civil Engr.
Thomas Debenedetto
Marketing
Eric Dickerson
ENEE
Linda Dickler
Journalism/A dv.
Ann Diephaus
Mathematics
Patrick Digennaro
Pre-Law
Jerome Dillard
Psychology
John Dillon
Law Enforcement
John Dillon
Conservation
Michael Dimarino
Mechanical Engr.
Sharon Dinan
Journalism
Elaine Director
Microbiology
Debbie Dirks
Sociology
Jamie Disharoon
Sociology
Rudi Distler
Electrical Engr.
Lots of Luck Seniors from Three Brothers 237
Lisa Ditchek
Psychology
Joseph Dixon
Electrical Engr.
Lisa Dixon
Mathematics
Hao Do
Music
Brenda Dobbins
Pre- Dental
Robert Dobyns
Electrical Engr.
Glenn Doerman
General Business
Linda Doggett
Special Ed.
Elizabeth Domingo
Journalism
Jose Dominguez
Zoology
Nathan Dominitz
Journalism
Betty Dong
Biochemistry
Sharon Donlin
Journalism
Kevin Donoghue
Finance
238
Kevin Dorgan
Anne Marie Dormitzer
Special Ed.
Virginia Dormitzer
Marketing
Wayne Dorrell
Industrial Tech.
Valdowene Dorsey
Sherrie Dostal
Accounting
John Doub
Finance
Gregory Douds
Accounting
George Douglas
General Business
Michele Dove
Sociology
Laura Downing
Psychology/Journalism
Sandra Drish
Art Ed.
Shari Druckman
Kinesiology
Kathleen Duchesne
Dietetics
Barbara Duffy
Animal Science
Christopher Duffy
Recreation
Sean Dugan
Marketing
Sandra Duncan
FMCD
Tammy Duncan
Physical Ed.
Paula Durbin
English Lit.
Colleen Durkin
Finance
Janet Dyer
Advertising Design
Jacqueline Earnshaw
Special Ed.
Michele Eaton
Journalism
Jill Kline lets get married soon from Bruce. 239
Kelly Ebbert
Fashion Merchandising
Gary Echard
Economics
Brain Eckard
RTVF
Daniel Eckstein
Zoology
William Edelman
Secondary Ed.
Linda Edwards
English
David Eggerl
Cheryl Eggers
Horticulture
Denise Eggers
Gov't/Spanish
Fred Ehrlich
Business/ A cctng.
Karen Ehrlich
Advertising
Ross Ehudin
Marketing
Stuart Eichler
Accounting
Eric Eidsness
Business
240
Christian Einberg
Mechanical Engr.
Inas El-Sabban
Physical Science
Meiinda Elborn
Animal Science
David Elder
Transportation
Maureen Ella
Finance
Brenda Ellis
Phychology
Criston Ellis
General Studies
Scott Ellsworth
Computer Science
Dyena Elrod
FMCD
Ann Emery
Marine Biology
Ellen Encarnacion
Econ/Go V 't/ Politics
Douglas Englander
Computer Applications
Kathryn English
Government
Marni Enkeboll
Recreation
Johann Enslin
Finance
Keren Ensor
Zoology
Steve Epstein
RTVF
Mary Erickson
Biological Science
Joseph Ernst
Kinesiology
Julie Ernstein
Anthropology
Denise Espey
Computer Science
Patricia Essien
Dietetics
Eugene Estinto
Electrical Engr.
Todd Etelson
Finance
241
Karen Ettershank
Interior Design
Barry F.uzeni
Marketing
Dorian Evans
Textiles Marketing
Eliot Faber
Gen. Business/ Mgmt.
Carol Falck
Zoology
Monica Fales
Journalism
David Fanaroff
Marketing
Lisa Farver
Gov't/ Politics
Farhang Farzad
Civil Engr.
Joel Fechter
Biology
Thomas Federline, Jr.
Horticulture
Gail Feinberg
Law Enforcement
Jane Feinberg
Special Ed.
Cheryl Feldman
Special Ed
Mindy Feinberg
242
Howard Feldman
Accounting
Pamela Fenster
General Studies
Kevin Ferrick
English
Maryanne Field
Urban Studies
Steve Field
Accounting
Ronald Fimiani
Biological Sciences
David Finkelstein
Biology
Annette Fieri
Journalism
Christine Fisher
Animal Science
Julie Fishkin
Special Ed
David Fishman
English Lit
Maria Fishman
Horticulture
Jennifer Fitzgerald
RTVF
Cheryl Flax
Speech Communication
Fred Fleisher
RTVF
James Flemming
Mechanical Engr.
Michael Flemming
Biochemistry
Martha Flesch
Special Ed.
Robert Fletcher
Accounting
Celine Flinn
Kinesiology
Luis Flores
Marketing
John Flyn
Business
Marianne Foehrkolb
Mechanical Engr.
Suzanne Fogle
Biology
243
John Foley
Fire Protection Engr.
Caroline Ford
RTVF
Clyde Fortina
Physics
Catherine Foulks
General Studies
David Fowlie
RTVF
Alan Frank
Accounting
Susan Frank
Personnel/ Labor Rel.
Mary Franklin
Elementary Ed.
Claudia Fratkin
Accounting
Sandra Frazier
General Studies
Thomas Frederick
Mechanical Engr.
Suzanne Freinberg
Marketing
Richard Frew
Geology
Jeffrey Frey
Transportation
244
Elsa Fridl
Public Relations
Lisa Fried
Journalism
Sari Friedlander
Marketing
Carol Friedman
General Studies
Richard Friedman
Marketing
Robin Friend
Family Studies
Jennifer Frisseil
English Ed
Ena Frohmann
General Studies
Roxanne Fulcher
American Studies
Carol Fulton
Microbiogy
Michael Furman
Industrial Tech.
Beth Futrovsky
Accounting
Wendy Futterweit
Marketing
Cindy Gabriel
RTVF
Theresa Galgon
Advertising Design
Barbara Gaiicia
Journalism
Richard Galla
Piano Performance
Anne Gallagher
Psychology
Joan Gallagher
Finance
Michael Gallagher
Mechanical Engr.
Gail Gallman
Business Ed
Alan Gamson
Architec/Urban Stds.
Alane Gangewere
Advertising Design
Helen Garbarini
Marketing
245
James Garner
Aerospace Engr.
Dale Games
Criminology
Edward Garro, Jr.
Political Science
Geniece Gary
Sociology
Stephen Gaskill
Journalism
Phillippa Gasnier
Economics
Jean Gatto
Mathematics
Andrew Gauld
Electrical Engr
Christopher Gault
Accounting
Dawn Gayle
Speech Comm.
Carrie Gelber
Early Childhood Ed
Sherie Gerber
Fashion Merchandising
Kathy Gertier
Health Ed
Clifton Gilbert
General Studies
246
CAMP NEVER TU at J-UKUU l i h.\
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WAiirunifi on llw />i»lW rttmr
Michael Gilbert
RTVF
Tina Gill
Special Ed
Damita Gilliam
Journalism
David Gillotti
Finance Economics
Christopher Giordano
Fire Protection Engr
Stacy Giordana
Journalism
Steve Gitkin
Computer Science
Deborah Glabman
General Studies
Sharon Glass
Accounting
Michele Gieason
Special Ed
Jenny Glenn
Physics
Phyllis Glickman
Finance
Joyce Glover
Biology
William Goetzenberger
Civil Engr.
Hung Goh
Electrical Engr.
Alison Goldberg
Journalism
Allen Goldberg
English
Leslye Goldbert
Lisa Goldberg
Textile Marketing
Robert Goldberg
Finance
Lisa Goldenberg
Advertising Design
Glenn Goldman
Accounting
Lawrence Goldman
Microbiology
Stuart Goldman
Accounting
247
Alice Goldring
Law Enforcement
Deborah Goldstein
Psychology
Jan Goldstein
Elementary Ed
Janet Goldstein
Accounting
Karen Goldstein
Hearing and Speech
Marc Goldstein
Government
Steven Goldstein
Accounting
Helen Goldsticker
Elementary Ed
Stephanie Golliday
General Studies
Theresa Gomezplata
Economics
Jean Goolkasian
Marketing
David Gordon
Gov't/ Politics
Leslie Gordon
Chemistry
James Gorganious
General Studies
248
Lawrence Gormley, Jr.
Geography
Karen Gottesman
Institution Admin.
Anne Goudreau
Hearing and Speech
Jacqueline Gouin
Chemical Engr.
Raymond Gould
RTVF
April Gower
Photo Journalism
Shari Garber
Zoology
Sharon Grabowski
Journalism/Adv.
Valerie Graff
General Studies
Susan Graham
General Business
John Grant
General Studies
Eric Granville
Marketing
Larry Graves
Dance
Mitchell Gray
A ccounting/Finance
Steven Grebow
Accounting
Jan Greco
General Studies
Joyce Greco
Criminology
Daniel Green
General Studies
Michael Green
Industrial Tech
Brian Greenberg
Computer Science
Moira Greenberg
Accounting
Jacqueline Greene
Juliet Greer
General Studies
Catherine Grill
Criminology/Socy.
249
Kathleen Grimes
Fashion Merchandising
Thomas Grimes
Criminal Justice
Elliott Gross
Chemical Engineering
Pamela Grossman
RTVF
Jay Gruber
Law Enforcement
Harry Grundy
Broadcast Journalism
Regina Guay
Journalism
Gerald Guido
Accounting
Julio Guinand
ENCE
Jenni Lee Guthrie
Psychology
Phillip Guthrie
RTVF
Joseph Gutridge
Tonyia Guy
Psychology
Thuvan Ha
RTVF
250
Susan Haaf
Psychology
Stephen Haaga
Government
Lisa Haberman
Marketing
Amy Hackerman
Psychology
Lori Hagberg
General Biology
Christine Hahn
Computer Science
John Haines
Aerospace Engr.
Hail Haleem
Business Admin.
Mitchell Halem
Criminology
John Haley
Transportation
Brenda Hall
Early Childhood Ed
Charles Hall
Accounting
Tracy Hall
Chemistry
Irene Hamburger
Sociology
Margaret Hamburger
English Lit
Mark Hammill
Gov't/ Politics
Richard Hamilton
Marketing
Debra Hammer
Hearing and Speech
Anthony Hammond
Zoology
Paula Hammond
RTVF
Gayle Hanan
Chemistry
John Hand
Economics
Haidee Hanna
Government
251
David Hannon
Psychology
Heidi Hansen
Therapeutic Recr.
Kathryn Harcum
Computer Science
Steven Hardesty
Mechanical Engr.
Emmett Harieston
Industrial Tech.
Karen Harloff
Spanish
Gregory Harraka
Industrial Tech
James Harrington
Computer Science
Alorin Harris
Family Studies
Daniel Harris
Mechanical Engr.
Deanna Harris
Accounting
Michael Harris
Business
Stephen Harris
Industrial Tech
James Hartranft
Mechanical Engr.
252
Steven Hasemann
Electrical Engr.
Donald Hashagen
Law Enforcement
Lynn Hatheway
Sociology
Frederick Haub, Jr.
RTVF
David Haughton
Kinesiology
Ann Hayes
Elementary Ed
Stephen Hazel
English
Charles Hean
Mechanical Engr.
Mary Heberle
Sociology
Leroy Hedgepeth
RTVF
Robyn Heilbronner
General Studies
Denise Heim
Journalism/PR
Karen Heineman
Education
Claudia Heisler
Education
Amy Heit
American Studies
Lori Heitner
FMCD
Laurel Hemmig
Elementary Ed
Cheryl Henderson
Marketing
Mary Hennessey
English
Timothy Hennessey
Mechanical Engr.
Elizabeth Henry
English
Tanya Henry
Mark Hensler
Geology
Erin Hensley
Journalism/Adv.
253
Richard Hepburn
Economics
David Herbert
Computer Science
Deborah Herbert
Accounting
Joyce Herring
Nutrition
Ruth Herring
Special Ed
Anne Heuisler
Economics
Brian Heustis
Economics
Stephen Hibbard
Journalism
Michael Higdon
Horticulture
Diane Hill
Government
Rodney Hill
Law Enforcement
Rustan Hill
Susan Hilton
Journalism/A dv.
Kei Hirabayashi
Accounting
254
Bruce Hirshan
Marketing
Karen Hoberman
Animal Science
Flora Hoch
Dietetics
James Hochmuth
Horticulture
Rebecca Hodgdon
Recreation
Minday Hoffman
Marketing
Charles Hogan
Computer Science
Edward Hogg
Business/ Econ.
Barbara Holcombe
Marketing
Yvette Holland
English
Andre Holmes
Geography/Ca rtography
Elizabeth Holmes
American Studies
Karen Holtz
General Studies
Steve Horn
Managment Science
Dong Hong
Gov't/ Politics
Stacy Honowitz
Criminology
Suzanne Hope
Physical Education
Suzanne Hopper
Mary Horn
Microbiology
William Hornbach
Marketing
Lori Horwitz
Business
Sharon Horowitz
RTVF
Keith Horton
Law Enforcement
Barbara Hoss
Business Communications
255
Carol Moulder
Electrical Engr.
Benjamin Howard
Business
Greg Howard
Electrical Engr.
James Howard
Economics
Twyla House
R. Carol Hoxie
Journalism/PR
Rodney Hsing
Economics
Christina Hubbard
Journalism
Dwayne Hubbard
History/Pre Law
Cynthia Hudson
Personnel Mgmt.
Lorraine Hudson
Scientific Journ.
Aileen Hughes
General Studies
Michael Hughes
Computer Science
Susan Hughes
Recreation
V \.V,i IM^
Jill Kline: Let's get married soon. Love, Brian Degan
256
Thomas Hung
Computer Science
Matthew Hurwitz
Civil Engr.
Vernon Hustead
Horticulture
Dave Huting
Finance/ Economics
Anne Hutzenbiler
Dietetics
Cindy Hyman
Criminology
Robert lerardi
Industrial Manufac.
Michael Iglesias
Civil Engr.
Susan Imwold
Conserv./ Resource
John Ireland
Accounting
Mary Istvan
General Studies
Daryl Jackson
Personnel/Labor Rel.
Donna Jackson
Family Studies
Katherine Jackson
English
Keith Jackson
Information Sys. Mgmt.
Patrick Jackson
Mechanical Engr.
Robin Jackson
General Studies
Thomas Jackson
RTVF
Thomas Jackson
Business
Brenda Jacobs
Economics
Keith Jacobs
History
Lorraine Jacobs
General Business
Shari Jacobs
Government
Benecia Jacoff
Economics
257
Richard Jaffe
Microbiology
Preston James, Jr.
Accounting
Joseph Jardin
Fire Protection Engr.
Vincent Jarvie
Behav/Social/Pre Law
Julia Jeffries
Computer Science
Mary Jennings
Biological Science
Sharon Jennings
FMCD
Tammy Jensen
Kinesiology
Lisa Jerry
Gov't/Politics
Steven Johns
Angela Johnson
Gov't/Politics
Barry Johnson
Finance/Economics
Deborah Johnson
Accounting
Douglas Johnson
Computer Science
258
Franklin Johnson
Gov't/ Politics
James Johnson
History
Juliana Johnson
Business
Gerald Johnston
Government
James Joines, Jr.
Mechanical Engr.
Carl Jolly
Chemical Engr.
Craig Jones
Computer Science
Kimberli Jones
Pre Law/ Law
Enforcement
Michael Jones
Geology
Tom Jones
Civil Engr.
Leah Joppy
Criminology
Gregory Jordan
Law Enforcement
Marshall Jose
Electrical Engr.
Amy Josephson
General Studies
Kenneth Judd
Accounting
Karen Judge
Textile Marketing
Brian Kaisler
Criminology
Abbe Kanarek
Journalism
Michael Kane
Civil Engr.
Martha Kanowicz
Fashion Design
Eileen Kao
Urban Studies
Bradley Kaplon
English
Vivian Karajan
Computer Science
James Karayinopulos
Mechanical Engr.
259
Laura Karlander
Management & Consumer
Jody Karp
Computer Science
Lori Kasaniatsu
Sociology
Ira Kasoff
General Studies
Helene Kasser
Urban Studies/Planning
Katherine Kastning
Management & Consumer
Manju Katyal
Computer Science
Debbie Katz
Personnel Management
Russell Katz
Gov't/Politics
Stephen Katz
Biological Science
Myung Kaug
Computer Science
Sheryl Kay
Shahram Kazemzadeh
Mechanical Engr.
Lisa Keady
260
Patrick Kearney
Economics
Blase Keating
Journalism
John Keating
Economics
Gabrieiie Keller
Government
Susan Kelley
Journalism
Colleen Kelly
Microbiology
Colleen Kelly
Microbiology
Susan Kelly
Animal Science
Cindy Keisey
Accounting
Dallas Kennedy
Phsyics
Deana Kensler
General Studies
Karen Kestel
Journalsism
Kevin Key
Electrical Engr.
Kimberly Keyes
Journalism
Nikki Kideys
Finance
Karen Kidwell
Early Childhood Ed.
Robert Kim
Computer Science
Seung Kim
Business Mgmt.
Y Annee Kim
Economics
Leigh Kimzey
Criminology
Karen Kinkade
Elementary Ed.
Karen Kinkade
Elementary Ed.
Lawrence Kinsey
Business
Valerie Kipnis
Journalism
261
Catherine Kirchner
English
Jeffrey Kirchner
A rchitecture
John Kirsch
Computer Science
Laura Kirsch
Family Studies
Randee Kirson
Psychology
Deborah Kittle
Animal Science
Brian Klam
Journalism
Anne Kiaric
Elementary Ed.
Karen Klauticy
Economics
Elliot Klayman
RTVF
Steven Kleeman
Economics
Melissa Klein
Marketing
Holly Klementz
Applied Design
Thomas Klimkosky
Economics
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262
Jill Kline
General Studies
Barbara Klotzman
RTVF
Rosemary Kobue
Dietetics
Beth Koch
Psychology
Pete Koch
General Studies
Alfred Kocher
General Studies
Khalil Kodsi
Civil Engr.
Michele Koenigsberg
General Studies
Christina Kolac
Transportation
Lisa Kolman
Sociology
Monique Koob
Chemistry
Brenda Kooken
Anthropology
John Kopczynski
Mechanical Engr.
Susan Koricki
Elementary Ed.
Patricia Korolevich
Ma rketing/Spanish
Robin Kory
Finance
Joseph Koshnick
English Literature
Evelyn Kosow
Journalism/ Advertising
Andrew Kostecka
Economics
Edward Kovalcik
Computer Science
Ati Kovi
Economics
Marianne Krall
Zoology
Jean Kramer
RTVF
Julie Kramer
Zoology
263
I
Leslie Krane
RTVF
Cheryl Kratzner
Law Enforcement
Burton Kraus
Marketing
Laurie Kraus
Michael Kreft
Mechanical Engr.
Michael Kreger
Conserva tion/ Resource
Cathleen Krouse
Animal Science
Jefferey Kruman
Accounting
Thomas Kubic
Horticulture
Kristine Kuchenbrod
John Kunsemiller
Mechanical Engr
Susan Kunst
Chemistry
Mary Kuzminsky
Botany
Lan Kwok
Accounting
264
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Student life never really
changes - only the clothes do.
Hilda Labrada
Gov't/ Politics
Margaret Labrada
General Studies
Roye Lacour
General Studies
Deborah Lahr
Theatre
Gary Laios
Finance
Adhinayak Lai
Chemistry
Trang Lam
Computer Science
Grace Lamarsh
Advertising Design
James Lambert
Civil Engr.
Lyn Lammert
Marketing
Greta Lampkin
Computer Science
Debra Land
Personnel /Labor Rel.
Richard Landon
Government
Sean Lane
Marketing
Judy Lanehart
Governemnt
Culbert Laney
Mathematics
Dean Langdon
Marketing/Transp.
Patrice Langford
Marketing/Bus. Mgmt.
Mary Lanier
Computer Scinece
Michele Lanphear
Kinesiology
Anthony Lasala
Economics
Jody Lasky
Sociology
Elizabeth Lassen
Penny Lau
RTVF
265
Jennifer Laue
Math Ed.
Timothy Lavalle
Engineering
Christopher Law
Gov't/ Politics
Randi Leader
Journalism
Mark Leaman
Finance
Mark Learn
Zoology
Alexandra Leavitt
Anth/Computer Sci.
Meryl Ledeer
HESP
Eileen Lee
IVSP
Jack Lee
Mechanical Engr.
John Lee
Business/Marketing
Shellmay Lee
Sociology
Walter Lee
Mechanical Engr.
Roger Lee, Jr.
Government/Politics
266
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Kevin Lefcoe
Gov't/ Politics
Marco Legaluppi
Engineering
David Legg
Mechanical Engr.
Karen Lehman
Gov't/ Politics
Dorothy Lehrman
Philosophy
Phyllis Leibowitz
RTVF
Lori Leiman
Hearing/Speech
Glen Leiner
Architecture Hstry.
Marcia Leitch
Accounting
Andrea Lemire
Fashion Merch.
Martha Lenny
General Studies
Jean Lenz
Special Ed.
Patricia Leonard
Marketing
David Lerner
Marketing
Lucinda Lerner
Marketing
Elizabeth Leslie
Special Ed.
Lawrence Letow
Law Enforcement
Sheila Lett
Hearing and Speech
Jack Levengard
Computer Science
Harold Levenson
Criminology
Ariane Levine
RTVF
Susan Levine
Early Childhood Ed.
Jeffrey Levitt
Accounting
Howard Levy
Microbiology
267
Stewart Levy
Fire Protection Engr.
June Leu
Computer Science
Amy Lewllyn
Gov't/ Politics
Perry Lewis
Finance
Shari Lewis
RTVF
William Lewis
Civil Engr.
Kenneth Li
Electrical Engr.
Mary Li
Accounting
Roy Liebenthai
Political Science
Jacob Lifshtiz
Computer Science
Michael Lightfield
Accounting
Sandra Lilley
Journalism
Bonita Lilly
Accounting
North Lilly
Microbiology
268
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Oon Cheng Lim
Finance
Boone Limpawuchara
Mechanical Engr.
Barry Linchuck
Chemical Engr.
Eric Lindbeck
Zoology
Cindy Linkins
Architecture
Wendy Linthicum
Animal Sciences
Jamie Liptz
Art Studio
Stacy Litt
Speeh Communications
Jan Littleton
Personnel/Labor Rel.
Christopher Locke
Finance
Darryl Logan
Mechanical Engr.
Carol Loman
General Studies
Lisa Lombardi
Criminology
Sean Lonergan
Journalism/Gov't/Poltcs.
Joseph Lon
Government
Robin Long
Elementary Ed.
Carmelita Lopez
Marketing Econ.
Wai Lor
Computer Science
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Jacquieline Lorden
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Kevin Lorden
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RTVF
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Marcie Lovett
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Education
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Laurie Lowe
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Donna Loyola
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Marketing
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Katherine Lubin
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Special Ed.
269
Anna Lucente
Psychology
Amy Lustine
English
Nguyet Ly
Spanish
Beih Maccon
Law Enforcement
Gregg MacDonald
Electrical Engr
Raymond MacDougall
Journalism
Carolyn Mackie
Agricultural Econ.
David Macmillan
Marketing
James Madigan III
Arts Administration
Mary Madle
Government
Thomass Magee
Mechanical Engr.
Marc Magid
Finance
Michael Mahoney
Economics
Michael Maistros
270
Marirose Malilay
Hea ring/Speech
Monie Malone
Criminology
Patricia Maltagliati
Math Education
David Mandeiblatt
Biochemistry
Jennifer Manzke
Industrical Tech.
Julie Maras
Civil Engr.
Laura Marceron
Accounting
Michael March
Law Enforcement
Sharon Marconi
Marketing
Patricia Marcopulos
Marketing
Daniel Marcus
Accounting
Kendall Marcus
Biochemistry
Bonnie Margolin
Elementary Ed.
Fran Margolin
Elementary Ed.
Stewart Markbreiter
RTVF
Joyce Mario
Marketing
Walter Marlow
Electrical Engr.
Carolyn Marschall
Special Ed.
Mary Beth Marsden
RTVF
Michael Marshall
General Studies
Anne Patrice Martin
Personnel
Krista Martin
General Studies
Maria Martinez
General Studies
Vyviahn Martinez
Dance
271
Thomas Martino
Transportation
Segametsi Maruapula
Dietetics
Robert Marvel
Government
Michael Maryn
Economics
Kandida Mascaro
Public Relations
Patricia Mascone
Advertising Design
Stephen Mason
Gov't/ Politics
Roger Masse
Computer Science
Millicent Massey
RTVF
Nancy Mastorio
Gov't/ Politics
Mark Mastriopolito
Government
Neeta Mathur
General Studies
Seema Mathur
Accounting
Marc Matthews
Finance
272
Regina Matusek
Socy/Crim
Sandra Leigh Mauriello
Journalism
Meryl Mazursky
Business/ Mgmt.
Matthew McCann
Gov't/ Politics
Michael McCann
General Studies
Stacy McMarn
Early Childhood Ed.
Brian McCarthy
Architecture
Kevin McCarthy
Industrial Tech.
Maribeth McCarthy
English
Michael McCartin
Horticulture
Kathryn McCauley
Special Ed.
Mary Gayle McClain
RTVF
Randall McCombs
Economics
Julia McConnell
Finance
Deborah McCord
Computer Science
Michael McCormick
English
Kerry McDonald
Animal Science
Lisa McEneaney
Journalism
Tamala McGee
Music Education
Joseph McGoogan
Government
Christopher McGorty
Economics
Mitzi McGrady
Journalism
Denise McGrath
General Studies
Thomas McHugh
273
Devon Mcintosh
Physics/ Electrical t-ngr.
Kevin Mclntyrc
Mechunical Engr.
Reid McKcown
Mechanical Engr.
Mary Rita McLister
Elementary Ed.
Donald McMilicn, JR.
Aerospace Engr.
Susan McNamara
RTVF
Anne McPherson
Advertising Design
Mary McPherson
Gov't/ Politics
Monica McPherson
Government
Teresa McTigue
Zoology
t.^J
Dorene Mcvitty
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Horiiiculture
Dana Meadows
Food Science
Steven Mealy
Advertising Design
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Alfred Mecum
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Electrical Engr.
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274
Sasan Mehrabanzad
Civil Engr.
Richard Meiburger
Accounting
Anne Meixner
Electrical Engr.
Roy Melton
Journalism/PR
Carolyn Menne
Special Ed.
Kimberly IVferedith
Interior Design
Heidi Mergenthaler
RTVF
Karen Mergler
Computer Science
Marlene Mermeistein
Marketing
William Metzler
Electrical Engr.
Michelle Meyers
Journalism
Bahram Meyssami
Chemical Engr.
Behrouz Meyssami
Chemical Engr.
Sylvia Michaels
Marketing
Matthew Milano
Psychology
Martha Mileur
Fashion Merchandising
Cheryl Miller
RTVF
Cindy Miller
Consumer Economics
Dale Miller
History/ Foreign Rel.
Donna Miller
Accounting
Douglas Miller
Journalism
Kevin Miller
Economics
Lynn Miller
Accounting
Phillip Miller
Mechanical Engr.
275
Rosalie Miller
Physical Ed
Sherri Miller
Criminology
Andrea Mion
Merchandising
Beverly Mistove
Economics
Yvette Mitchell
Marketing
Cynthia Molinaro
Recreation
Noel Monardes
Zoology
Daniel Monias
Marketing
Thelowious Monk
Animal Science
Maria Patricia Monies
Psychology
Christopher Moon
Personnel/ Labor Rel.
Craig Moon
Chemical Engr.
James Moore
Special Ed.
Virginia Moore
Journalism
276
iH.
Julio Morales
Accounting
Catherine Moran
Special Ed.
Joseph Morgan
Decision/Info. Science
Marylynne Morgan
Journalism
Patricia Morgen
Finance
Minerva Moriole
Gov't/ Politics
Linda Morison
Computer Science
Joseph Morrison
Electrical Engr.
Cynthia MOrton
Interior Design
Cynthia Morton
Interior Design
Keith Morton
Journalism
Rosalyn Morton
Personnel
Joseph Morton, Jr.
Accounting
Lisa Moskowitz
Marketing
Glenn Mosley
Communications
Cheryl Moss
Journalism
Ramona Moy
Computer Science
Stasia Mozynski
Criminology
Catherine Mullett
Spanish
Charles Mullineaux,
Industrial Tech.
Carol Munn
Marketing
Jr.
Angela Munno
Nuclear Engineering
Robert Murdock
Management Science
Suzanne Murley
Personnel/Labor Rel.
277
Joan Murphy
Marketing:
Matthew Murphy
Criminology
Clarence Murray
Industrial Tech.
Marilyn Murvett
Finance
Christina Myers
Electrical Engr.
Kimberly Myers
Finance
Rhea J. Myers
Mathematics
Shelley Myers
Management
Douglas Nace
Conservation
Nagi Nader
Civil Engr.
Roland Nairn III
Family Studies
Anne Navalaney
Law Enforcement
Noreen Nazarian
Speech Communication
Elena Nazario
English
278
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Robert Nealon
Crimin ology/ Psych .
Rose Marie Neary
English
Lynn Needle
HESP
Lisa Nciberg
RTVF
J. Malcolm Neitzey
History
Julie Nelo
Fashion Merchandising
Franklin Nelson
Aerospace Engr.
Carol Neubberger
General Studies
Lawrence Neudorfer
Gov't/ Politics
Lori Nevder
Economics
Chi Nguyen
Accounting
John Nguyen
Mechanical Engr.
Linda Nichols
Personnel/ Labor Rel.
Richard Nicholson
Computer Science
Ivan Nieto
Electrical Engr.
Kathryn Niewenhous
RTVF
Alok Nigam
Computer Science
Arti Nigam
Individual Studies
Cynthia Nixon
Marketing
Glenn Noble
Finance
Marianne Norato
Government
Stephen Norman
Computer Science
Jill Norris
Hea ring/Speech
Kay Lawrence North
Medical Photography
279
William Norton, Jr.
Electrical Engr.
Kimberley Norwood
Music and French
Gregory Nottingham
Marketing
Jean Novak
Psychology
Rovcrt Novick
Economics
Duncan Nutter
Electrical Engr.
Ihioma Nzeadibe
Nancy O'Brien
Computer Science
Terry O'Connor
Mary Ann O'Hara
Chemistry
Stephanie Obranovich
Commercial Art/Theatre
Catherine Obrien
English Secondar Ed.
Raymond Ogiesby
A ccoun ting/Econ.
Sung Oh
General Studies
280
^,Din avmm
John Ohara
History
Scott Oler
Horticulture
Robin Oliver!
Biochemistry
Christin Oisen
Criminology
Stephen Olson
Economics
Gabriela Orejas
Education
Stefanie Ormsby
German
Kristen Ostrom
Special Ed.
Brian Ott
Civil Engr.
John Owens
Horticulture
David Ozag
Accounting
Kimberly Packer
Zoology
Joanne Padron
Spanish
Lora Painter
Microbiology
Chomhong Pak
Chong Pak
Accounting
Theresa Palerino
RTVF
Gregg Paley
Government
Thomas Panagos
Speech Communications
Debra Pancer
Art Therapy/Psych
Lynn Panholzer
Zoology
Andrea Parker
RTVF/BMGT
Dynthia Parks
Accounting
Michael Parsons
Jdurnaiism
261
282
Laura Pence
General Studies
Brian Penn
Economics
Karen Penney
General Business
Lisa Perez
Hearing & Speech
Trinidad Perez
Art History
Abby Perlman
Goverment
Ben Persinger
Transportation
Haifa Peter
Sociology
Christina Peters
Women's Studies
F. Chris Peters
Marketing
David Petersen
English/Elem. Angst.
Marc Peterson
RTVF
Michelle Peterson
Kinesiology
Sharon Pettis
RTVF
Levan Phan
Computer Science
James Phiicox
Civil Engr.
Vincent Piazza
Accounting
Maria Piccirilli
Business Admin.
Jonathan Pierce
Computer Science
Itiel Pinker
Computer Science
Scott Pinover
Finance
Cynthia Piper
Apparel Design
Phil Pipkin
Polictical Science
Julie James Pirie
Comp. Sci./Elec. Engr.
283
Suzanne Pitluck
Marketing
Jeffrey Pitt
General Studies
Abby Plaksin
Gov't/ Politics
Stanley Plante
Civil Engr.
Laurie Piapinger
Accouting
Jami Plotkin
Criminology
Kenneth Plumley
Law Enforcement
John Ploak
Mechanical Engr.
Jay Poland
Computer Science
Laurie Ponofield
Finance
Darren Popkin
Law Enforcement
Eileen Popiaski
Government
Cheryl Porter
General Studies
Thomas Porter
General Business
284
Dean Portney
Economics
David Posner
RTVF
Lynn Potashnick
Hea ring/Speech
Elisabeth Potosky
Accounting
Kenneth Potter
Conserv. Resource Mgmt.
Thomas Potts
Accounting
James Powell
Criminology
Marke Powell
Law Enforcement
Henrey Powell III
General Business
Leiie Prager
RTVF
Donna Sue Prather
Economics
Bannon Preston
RTVF
Christine Priborsky
Accounting
John Price
Business
Michael Price
Marketing Transp.
Patricia Pridgen
Computer Science
Elena Prisekin
Germ/Russian Ling.
Peter Prisekin
Physics/Comp. Sci.
D. Randall Prowom
Women 's Studies
James Puglia
Philosophy
Rosaria Puglisi
Gov't/Politics
Julia Pulzone
Accounting
Claude Pupkin
Accounting
Cheryl Purbaugh
Textile Marketing
285
Nancy Quantock
Urban Studies
Barbara Quenvillu
Elementary Ed.
Randall Querry
RTVF
Denis Quis
Finance
Leslie Rademacher
Conserv. Resource Mgmt.
Deborah Ragan
Studio Art
Belinda Raguindin
Psychology
Young Jean Rah
Zoology
Lisa Raines
American History
Michael Rajacich
Conservation
Tiana Ralay
Business
Jay Raley
Electrical Engr.
Camilie Ramis
Biochemistry
Shanla Ramson
Microbiology
286
Steven Ranck
Economics
Jaems Ransome II
Education. English
Leonard Rappaport
Journalism
David Rasmussen
Business
Keith Ratzman
Computer Science
Lisa Rawicz
Hea ring/Speech
Mark Rawlings
Urban Studies
Tamatha Ray
Psychology
Michael Raybuch
Geography
Mohammad Razavi
Electrical Engr.
Revert Reading
Recreation
Beverly Reed
Psychology
Lauren Reed
A ccounting/ Finance
Waiter Reed, Jr.
Economics
Harvey Reich
Accounting
Donovan Reid
Advertising Design
Andreas Reif
German
Therese Reilly
Zoology
Ivan Reisberg
Accounting
John Rietweisner
Electrical Engr.
Suzanne Remondini
General Studies
Christopher Renaldo
U.S. History
Barbara Rentzer
Hea ring/Speech
Anthony Rich
Finance
287
Stephen Richard
Susan Richards
Hearing/Speech
Deborah Richardson
Textile Murkcling
Elizabeth Richardson
Psychology
Leon Richardson
Computer Science
Mary Richardson
General Studies
Paul Richardson
Finance
Deborah Richman
Journalism
Gordon Richman
Chemical Engr.
David Richter
Zoology
Robert Riddle
Journalism
Gregory Ridgely
Industrial Tech.
Julie Ridinger
Mathematics
Martina Rigas
General Studies
288
Mark Righter
Electrical Engr.
Mi Rim
Economics
Judith Ringle
English
Elizabeth Riordan
General Business
Stephen Rivers
Gov't/ Politics
Kevin Roberson
Marketing
Cynthia Roberts
Personnel/ Labor Rel.
Elizabeth Roberts
Spanish
Gordon Roverts
Engineering
Mary Beth Roberts
Marketing
Susan Roberts
Housing/Applied Dsgn.
Carolyn Robinson
RTVF
Glenn Robinson
Finance
Marion Robinson
Elem. Ed.
Michael Robinson
Mechanical Engr.
Rob Robinson
Gov't/ Politics
Roncent Robinson
Psychology
Sonya Robinson
Finance
Vera Robinson
Business Transportation
Lee Rodberg
Electrical Engr.
Patricia Roder
Gen. Business Mgmt.
Lauri Rodin
Recreation
Robert Rodriquez
Architecture
Donna Rogers
Psychology
289
Thomas Rogers
Economics
Linda Rohrbaugh
Computer Science
Susan Roka
Psychology
Thomas Rokosny
Business
Allyson Rolle
Hearing/Speech
Eric Rollence
Advertising Design
Arlette Romano
Journalism
Gregory Romerrosa
Accounting/Transp.
Cheryl Rose
Electrical Engr.
Sia Rose
Broadcast Journalism
Marie Rosenberg
Speech Communications
Paula Rosenberg
Sociology
Bob Rosenbloom
Computer Science
Jeffrey Rosenblum
Economics
290
Barbara Rosenthal
Geology
Michael Rosenthal
Journalism
Kimberly Ross
Dietetics
1. aural Rossell
Nuclear Engr.
Carol Rosso
Journalism
Walter Rothschild
Spanish
Nancy Rothstein
Fashion Merchandising
Stephan Rotolo
Chemical Engr.
Becki Rotter
Criminology
Emily Roudebush
Marketing/History
Elizabeth Roumel
Marketing
Rhonda Rowland
RTVF
John Roy
Gov't/ Politics
Robert Razanski
Marketing
Abby Rubenstein
Interior Design
Elizabeth Rubidoux
Speech Communication
Lisa Rubin
Marketing
Melissa Rubin
Marketing
Suzanne Ruddock
Interior Design
Cheryl Rudolph
Art Education
Julie Rudzin
RTVF
Margaret Ruggieri
Gov't/Politics
Peggy Ruggieri
Government
Daniel Rupinski
Gov't/Politics
291
Holly Russel
Civil F.ngr
Robert Russo
History
Lori Rutherford
Journalism
Eli Rutstein
General Studies
Sonia Rutstein
RTVF
Marie Ryon
Elementary Ed.
Lenore Saari
Sociology
Joseph Saculles, JR.
Chemistry
Paul Salatto
Special Ed
Lisa Salvino
Economics
Charles Samules
Advertsing Design
Paula Sandin
English
Penny Sanford
Family Studies
Howard Sapper
Pre Law
292
Lynn Sapperstein
Hearing/Speech
Jamie Sariotis
Recreation
Edward Sasdelli
Government
Jeffrey Satz
Accounting
Debbi Saunders
Special Ed.
Willaim Saway
Zoology
Mary Scarcia
Hea ring/Speech
Sandra Scarpa
Marketing
Jonathan Schachter
1. Urban Planning
Rudolph Schafert, Jr.
Conserva tion/Resource
Terry Schaffer
Advertising Design
Dara Schain
Elementary Ed.
Joe Schartman
Computer Science
Eric Schatz
Journalism
Judy Scheele
Business
Paul Scheidt
Harry Schiller
Production Mgmt.
Eileen Schlaffer
Microbiology
Michelle Schlanger
Marketing
Eric Schmidt
Fire Protection
Kenneth Schmidt
Suzanne Schmitt
Journalism
Janet Schmulowitz
Psycholgy
293
Susan Schneiderman
Speech Communications
David Schnitzer
Biological Sciences
Debra Schoenfeid
Computer Science
Christopher Scholz
Industrial Arts Ed.
Bruce Schott
Business
Stephen Schrant?
Mechanical Engr.
Allan Schulman
General Biology
Michael Schuiz
Mechanical Engr.
Neil Schuman
Journalism
Andrew Schwartz
RTVF
Deborah Schwartz
Recreation
Jamie Schwartz
Government
Joseph Schwartz
General Biology
Lisa Schwartz
Law Enforcement
294
Roy Schwarzenberg
Fire Protection Engr.
Larry Schweitzer
Business
Thomas Schweitzer
Horticulture
Tambra Scoggins
Home Econ. Ed.
Joanne Scott
Gov't/ Politics
Mary Scott
Govt/Politics
Robert Scranton
Electrical Engr
Andrew Searing
Russian/Spanish
Jodi Searles
Education
Jayne Seebach
Journalism
Samuel Seidier
Finance
Stuart Seiler
Marketing
Dorothy Seleski
Camille Sellers
French Lang. /Lit.
Robin Semel
Dietetics
Michael Serpiglia
Fire Protection Engr.
Patricia Serrano
Chemical Engr.
Roger Serruto
Government
Lillian Shaffer
Anthropology
Stepehn Shaheen
Genreal Studies
Amy Shaid
Textile Marketing
Randi Shamis
Special Ed.
Richard Shaw
General Studies
David Shea
English
295
Stuart Shcck
Computer Science
Russ Sheets
Chemical Engr.
Russell Sheets
Entomology
Sandra Sheets
Gov't/Politics
Scott Sheetz
General Studies
Earl Shepherd, Jr.
Linguistics
Susan Shepp
Sociology
Patricia Sher
Crafts
Rosiyn Sherman
Hea ring/Speech
Barry Sherr
Accounting
Pamela Shewmaker
Government
George Shipley
Geography
Robert Shone
Fire Protection Engr.
William Shook
Physical Ed.
i%
Laura Shostak
RTVF
Glenita Shrewsbury
Business Ed.
Stacey Shub
Marketing
Mark Shulimson
Journalism
Heidi SHulman
Journalism/PR
Lori SIdelinger
Psychology
Robert Siegel
Electrical Engr.
Scott Siege!
Finance
Joel Sigler
Kinesiology
Katherine H. Sikoryak
Psychology/Pre Med
Roderick Silton
Electrical Engr.
Terri Silverman
Linda Silverstein
Family Stud/Spanish
Sheryl Silverstein
Public Relations
Joan Simmons
Gov't Po.itics
Benjamin Simon
Architecture
April Simons
RTVF
Lesley Simpson
General Stuides
Ladonnyas Sims
Special Ed.
Andrew Singer
Civil Engr.
Richard Singer
Gov't/Politics
Wendy Singer
Art Education
Singh-Sukthanka
Transportation
Michelle Singletary
RTVF
297
Adam Sisenwein
Business Finance
Joel Sisenwein
Governmcni
Elaine Sison
Business
Christine Skane
Chemical Engr.
Michael Slama
Mechanical Engr.
Ivy Slater
Dance/ RTVF
Karen Sloane
RTVF
John Smeltzer
Chemical Engineering
Jill Smeyne
Gov't/Politics
Denise Smith
Government
Glenn Smith
Speech Communication
Kathleen Smith
Government
Lynn Smith
Government
Neil Smith
Psychology
298
Rebecca Smith
Urban Studies
Susan Smith
Law Enforcement
Suzanne Smith
Gov't/French
Robert Smith III
Law Enforcement
Charles Smouse
Business Mgmt.
Sheppard Snyder
Electrical Engr.
Wendy Snyder
Chemical Engr.
Kim Sobel
Accounting
Michael Soisoon
Accounting
Laura Sorrentino
Textile Marketing
Susan Southard
Animal Science
Sheryl Southerland
Criminology
George Sparks III
Finance
Carol Spector
Theatre Mgmt.
Darlene Spell
Speech Communication
Theodore Spenadel
Chemistry
Brian Spieiman
Environmental Engr.
Daniel Sporkin
General Studies
Christopher SQuiers
Industrial Tech.
Tom Sragner
Economics
Kraivuth Srinkapaibulaya
Mechanical Engr.
Susan Stabler
Microbiology
Noam Stadlan
Biochemistry
Stacy Stanfield
Special Ed.
299
Harriet Sternberg
Computer Science
Ronald Stickle
Electrical Engr.
Eric Stockhausen
Marketing
Gail Stoller
Special Ed.
Kathleen Stanton
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Family Studies
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Lynn Stanton
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Gov't/ Politics
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Amy Stapler
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Fashion Illustration
Alexa Steele
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Journalism
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Dorothy Steele
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George Steer
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Zoology
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Jean Steffen
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Economics
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Michele Steffen
Journalism
Hkf^^i^H
Nancy Stein
Markeitng
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Maren Steinberg
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Finance
300
Tracy Stolz
Journalism
Brian Storms
Mechanical Engr.
Christopher Straight
Mechanical Engr.
John Streett
Industrial Tech.
Francine Streich
Journalism
Paul Stroessner
Civil Engr.
Sharon Strouse
Accounting
David Studenick
Sharon Sturm
Chemical Engr.
Teresa Suarez-Murias
Biology
Suzanne Sublett
Microbiology
Eve Sugar
Sociology
Andrea Sugarman
RTVF
Sandra Suggs
Information Sys. Mgmt.
Curt Sulian
Government
Claire Sullivan
Computer Science
Maribeth Sullivan
Special Ed.
Susan Sullivan
Special Ed.
Karen Sulmonetti
Advertising Design
Charles Summers
Marketing
Bruce Sussman
Accounting
Rup Swarup
Zoology /Pre Med
Michael Sweat
Gov't/ Politics
Mark Sylvester
RTVF
301
Renee Tann
Marketing
Cheryl Tate
Government
David Tawes
Personnel/Labor Rel.
Deborah Taylor
Hea ring/Speech
Chee Teng
Computer Science
John Thibeault
Electrical Engr.
Edward Thierbach
Computer Science
Diane Thomas
Journalism
Rachel Thomas
Camp. Science/ History
302
Rene Thomas
Marketing
Gregory Thompson
Kinesiology
James Thompson
Recreation Mgmt.
Virginia Thompson
General Studies
Susan Thompson-Ciboro
Psychology
David Thornton
General Biology
Toni Tibbs
Family Studies
Patricia Tichner
Advertising Design
Deborah Tignor
Business Markeitng
Wanda Tilley
English
Suzanne Tillman
Computer Science
Mark Tinch
Economics
Elaine Tippett
English
Mark Tobin
Finance
Michelle Tock
Economics
Zachary Tolin
Kinesiology
Vincent Tolino
Industrial Tech.
Roger Tolle, Jr.
Mechanical Engr.
Christie Tolson
Economics
Lisa Tomaskovic
Criminology
Christopher Tomaszewski
Computer Science
Sharon Tominovich
Horticulture
Brian Tommer
Accounting
Catherine Toth
English
303
Brian Townsen
Criminology
Conrad Trahern
General Business
Sharon Trexlcr
Criminology
Mark Trimble
Marketing
Teresa Troha
Daniel Troxell
Fire Protection Engr.
Karen Trusty
Family Studies
Roula Tsapalas
Architecture
William Tucker, Jr.
RTVF
Horeen Turyn
Journalism
Stanly Tuttie
English
Randall Tyson
General Studies
Linda Uber
Finance
Paula Uffner
Family Studies
304
Our Terps were on national
television in 1965 in-between
coverage of the Gemini space
shot.
Channary Uk
Marketing
Albert Umeadi
Civil Engr.
Cynthia Usher
Animal Science
Jeffrey UtermohJe
Journalism
Grag Vaillancourt
Marketing
Ricardo Valderrma
Economics
Deborah Vallin
General Business
Thanhtan Van
Civil Engr.
Carol Van Wagener
Accounting
Dina Vanpelt
Journalism
Karen Vargo
Advertising Design
Sandra Vaughn
Marketing
Maria Ventresca
Spanish
Margery Verme
Computer Science
Anita Vernekar
Microbiology
Laurie Vetrano
RTVF
Ann Vinik
Jane Violett
Matthew Virta
Anthropology
Ann Viscomi
Journalism
Deborah Vocke
Journalism
Daniel Voldal
Accounting
Barbara Wachter
Business Finance
Delroy Walker
Mechanical Engr.
305
Jan Walker
English
Robert Wall
Mechanical Engr.
Richard Wallace
Transportation
Joh Wallenmeyer
Architecture
Joshua Walowitz
RTVF
Kathleen Walsh
Journalism/Gov 't
Kenneth Walsh
Finance/ Economics
Laura Walsh
Special Ed.
Thomas Walsh
Turf/Urban Agronomy
Donald Walter
Chemical Engr.
Diane Walther
Horticulture
Jaying Wang
Finance
Marc Wangel
Mechanical Engr.
Cecilia Ward
Spanish
306
Gregory Ward
RTVF
Derek Warner
Electrical Engr.
Jerald Warsaw
Transportation
Abby Warshowsky
Sociology
Dewey Wasek
Studio Art
Lori Washabaugh
Journalism
Renee Washington
Fashion Merchandising
Kelly Washington
General Studies
Denise Waters
Journalism/PR
Phyllis Watkins
Business
Charles Watley
Computer Science
Thomas Watson
History
Jay Wattenberg
Psychology
Jennifer Webber
Horticulture
Susan Weber
Finance
William Weidemeyer
Civil Engr.
Peter Weigel
Economics
Jennifer Weinbach
Chemical Egnr.
Jay Weinberg
RTVF
Nancy Weiner
FMCD
Irene Winiger
Bruce Weinstein
Business/ A ccounting
Howard Weinstein
Finance
Leland Weinstein
Industrial Tech.
307
Michael Weiss
Public Relations
Carole Weistling
Government
Eric Weity
Marketing
Christine Werner
Marketing
David West
General Studies
Charles Wheeler
Business
Donna Whipp
Urban Studies
Stephen Whitby
Government
Brian White
RTVF
Debra White
Journalism
Elizabeth White
Journalism/PR
Karen White
RTVF
Karen White
Civil Engr.
Molly White
American Studies
308
Theresa White
Electrical Engr.
Wayne White
Computer Science
Robert White, Jr.
Marketing
Leslie Whitefieid
Interior Design
Michael Wiant
Physics/Astronomy
Teresa Wiebking
Hea ring/Speech
John Wiger
Zoology
Mary Wiggins
Accounting
Sandra Wilcox
Sara Wildberger
RTVF
Renee Wilder
Speed] Communications
Leslie Wiley
Journalism
William Wiley
RTVF
Monica Wilfong
Physical Science
Sharon Wilinsky
Art History
Susan Wilkes
General Studies
Andrew Williams
Government
Denise Williams
General Studies
Hal Williams, Jr.
Studio Art
Zane Williams, Jr.
Industrial Arts Ed.
Brian Williamson
Electrical Engr.
Joseph Wilson
RTVF
Joseph Wilson
Marketing
Karen Wilson
Business/ Fina nee
309
Renita Wilson
Marketing
Dcbbi Windesheim
Special Ed.
Daniel Winsky
Economics
Bruce Winter
Finance
Ruthann Winterhalter
RTVF
Marie Winzer
Biology
Alan Wisdom
Seed. Social Studies Ed.
Barbara Wixon
Accounting
Laura Woche
Fashion Merchandising
Hope Wolfson
RTVF
R. Michael Wolper
Fina nee/ Economics
David Wong
Law Enforcement
Deidre Wong
Ma rice ting/ Tra nsp.
Marcella Wood
Dietetics
310
Susan Wood
Mechanical Engr.
Anthony Woodfork
Finance
Catherine Woods
Applied Design
Lawrence Woods
Physical Sciences
Sharone Woodward
Elementary Ed.
Kari Wright
Chemical Engr.
Pamela Wright
Donna Wurfel
Gov't/ Politics
F. Mark Yardley
General Studies
Thomas Yarmas
IFSM
Debby Yarrish
Journalism
Minda Yatt
Sociology
Paul Yazge
RTVF
Daniel Yeatman
Information Sys. Mgmt.
Karen Yeatman
Public Relations
Sheldon Yellen
English
David Yeskel
RTVF
Youn Yoo
Food Science
Mindy Yorke
Pamela Young
English
Timothy Young
Marketing
James Young, Jr.
Business Transp.
Francheska Youngblood
Kinesiology
Mi Yum
Art Studio
311
William Yurcik
Electrical Engr.
David Zaleski
Mechanical Engr.
Maria Zammichieli
Psychology
Matthew Zanger
Architecture
Means Zell-Johnston
History
Lynne Zeiler
Marketing
Mary Zeiler
Architecture
J.R. Zepke, Jr.
Finance/Economics
Bonnie Ziegler
Animal Science
Michael Zimnick
Civil Engr.
Steven Zitomer
Finance
Donna Zolar
Journalsim
Christine Zoubra
Government
Thomas Zuby
Chemistry
This university of our's is no
fantasy land; it is a neat
microcosm of the society it
inhabits. It is, as society is, a
unique blend of good and bad.
While it offers students a
multitude of opportunities, it also
houses, for example, a theatre
department which deprives
students of learning experiences
by casting teachers in stage
productions; and though one may
meet many different kinds of
people here, one may also
encounter tensions of race and
creed. Yes, it is a very real place,
this "University of Maryland."
312
OirfS
313
314
uAvoQ - spisdn iia V ■ ' '
• • •
;9r) S90Q 9jiq 'sauiijsmos
315
316
317
But With A Little Work . . .
vf-
lM Kf-kxi
If
318
. . . You Can Always Right It Again
319
And now, a word from our sponsor . . .
Some brief words of thanks from ye olde kindly
editor-in-chief to the yearbook staff, of course;
To Jeff, for spending all those absurd hours in the
office with me; To Jon & Ann for believing;
To Mike for not locking me out, though he may have
wanted to; and, most of all. To Susan Cheiken, whose
mighty shoulder was there the day the ink spilled, and
every day thereafter. Good luck and God bless.
Take care. Be seeing you.
Glenn Mosley
IMR
Cover and division pages designed by
Lisa Goldenberg.
i20
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The New Sears
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Scars. Roebuck and Co.. 19B2
SicSOK
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lA/e understand now important it is to lidten
JL
SPERRY IS A DIVISION OF SPERRY CORPORATION
THE whopper: DELICIOUS ALLWAYSr^-^
BURGER
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'Irs^.
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* OFFER NOT AVAILABLE TO MINORS. Limited to one sampling per family Otler good only in USA and Canada. C 1982 US. Tobacco Company
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Container
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of America
• Pulp & Recycled IVIill Division
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JccA| For career information contact:
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Running interference
for the Jostens team.
Jostens, a leading manufacturer of recognition
products, including official Super Bowl rings and
1984 Olympic medals, has grown consistently for 26
consecutive years, and now has facilities ail across
the U.S. and Canada. With over 6,000 employees.
Yet it succeeds in administering all of its insurance
and risk management i
programs with only two ;
people, headed by Risk
Manager Gerald Ciardelli. ■■■
Mr. Ciardelli provides
some background. "We ^
appointed Wausau back
when it became apparent that we needed loss-
prevention help in such areas as industrial hygiene
and audiometric testing. And we knew Wausau had
full-service offices near each of our manufacturing
locations.
"Since then. I've been very pleased with the
service Wausau has brought to us. When problems
arise, they can be handled locally. And quickly.
-| Anyone who has our em-
^AUSAU p^^^'^ °" ^" ^^^ 3*
JCTTDAIVT/^C *^^ P'^"^ '^v®' would
NoLlK/\rN\^li /7ave to be pleased."
TMPANTF^ And we're pleased
^uvit^5m\ to be helping with
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COLLEGE
YEARBOOKS
M^enter Drive, Mpls. MN 55437
PSTENS
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JOSTENS
QQ NOT CIRCULATI
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