Full text of "The Terrapin"

TERRAPIN 



'■'"' 



'^ 




UNIVERSITY of MARYLAND 
at COLLEGE PARK 



T)edicatioHz 

Zo Judith KesHik 

Zhe 1986 ZenapiH Staff wishes to 
dedicate this edition to Judith Kesttik; a 
graduate student of the University of 
Maryland. She received her PhD in 
Electrical Bngineering in 1977. 




Jn Memory 

Zhe Challenger Crew: ^amary 28, 1986 




(L-R) Ellison Onizuka, 39, Mission Specialist; Mike Smith, 40, Pilot; Christa McAuliffe, 37, 
Teacher; Francis Scobee, 46, Commander; Gregory Jarvis, 41, Satellite Engineer; Ronald 
McNair, 35, Mission Specialist; Judith Resnik, 36, Mission Specialist. 







Table Of Contents 




Opening - an overview of all aspects of life at the 
University of Maryland 





Activities - a look at campus events, entertainment, 
and lifestyles of Maryland students 





Sports - winners or losers, varsity or club sports, 
men or women, players or fans ■ a peek into the 
competitive spirit of the Terps 





Clubs & Organizations - covering the different ways 
students get involved 





Greeks - belonging to something and someone, 
expressing desires and ideas in different ways 





Academics - from administration to honoraries, all 
the special programs, options, personalities and 
events of the academic world 





People - the graduating class of 1986, the many faces 
of Maryland and some special memories 





Closing - a wrap-up of the people, places, and things 
found in 1986 at the University of Maryland, College 
Park 





DA VE ANDERSON 



University: a place to stretcli the mind, try new things and answer age-old questions. It's a 
place where people can wear what they want, say what they want and be who they want. 
It's a place to learn more than dates and derivatives. It's a way to give the world a taste of 
the new generation. 





Tradition: those pieces of ttie past ttiat tiave made us wtio we are. It Is a word that brings to 
mind customs, beliefs and practices that have been handed down from generation to 
generation. Like unwritten laws, traditions have guided our thoughts and actions throughout 
our lives. 



iiiitiatilM 





U^ 



RONNIE SINFEL T 




p?^ 


v^v^' • ^ 


^^^^^^^^^^p:»: ■■'■tc , ^<^ 


'^^H 






^^tfi^^l 











At the University of Maryland, tradition Is every wtiere. No one goes to an Important 
exam wittiout first rubbing Testudo's nose outside McKeldIn and everyone lias tieard ttiat 
the ghost of Marie Mount still plays the piano at night. Nowhere, however, Is tradition more 
obvious than In Byrd Stadium, where people are passed up the bleachers during football 
games and tanned by the sun In the spring. When the warm weather hits, Byrd Beach Is the 
place to be. 



But the traditions at Maryland extend even further. Beyond the red brick and columns are 
the people themselves, and It Is the tradition of expression that brings out the true Terrapin 
spirit. It Is the sharing and the caring, the giving and the feeling that show us for who we truly 





hi 





Y/B are people like Alexandra, a future Terrapin already becoming accustomed to the 
Maryland campus, and Joe, who brightens the days of those around him just by being 
himself. We are people like Sarah, reading about today while learning for tomorrow, and 
we are, each of us, very special. 

Claire Fagen 






The University of Maryland began as the Maryland Agricultural College In 1856, and It 
was not until a destructive fire In 1912 that the state gained control. In 1920, the College 
merged with the Maryland Medical College In Baltimore, becoming the University of 
Maryland. There are now five U. ofMD campuses around the state, of which College Park Is 
the largest. Today our campus Is spread over more than 1,300 acres of land, and there are 
more than 35,000 students enrolled. There are over 200 buildings and 300 different student 
groups. Maryland, you've come a long wayl 




September 



3 -First Day of Classes 

4 -Rush Begins 

5 -Freshman Convoca- 

tion 

6 -All Niter '85 

7 -Penn State Game 
18-19 First look Fair 

Jl ■ West Virginia Game 

Thinner 
Crowds? 

New Ticket 

Policy Has 

Questionable 

Results. 

Football fans were un- 
pleasantly surprised this 
year when they learned 
about the new ticket policy 
that had been established 
to cut down the crowds at 
the game. 

Suddenly required to 



/ ' 



..;■ 



fr 








pick up football tickets, many students 
camped overnight outside the windows for 
the Penn State game, determined lo beat the 
University at its own game, and more than 
4,000 people were wailing by 730 a.m. 

Naturally, the result was a chaotic mob 
scene, and officials quickly revised the poli- 
cy for the next game. This time, students 
went for their tickets, on one of three days 
according to their last name, and the process 
was much more orderly. 

By the end of the season, outrage over the 
policy had died down almost completely. Stu- 
dents had plenty of time to get their tickets, 
and there was always some left over on game 
day. 

As for the desired effect at the games, the 
crowds seemed no thinner to the thousands 
of fans who proved that Terp spirit could not 
be broken by a little inconvenience. 



: J^ovembet 



2 -Homecoming 
North Carolina 
Game 
9 -Miami Game 
32-3i - Tudor Feast 

23 ■ Virginia Game 
28-30 - Thanksgiving Break 

Homecoming 

'85: 
"Back In Time" 

Homecoming - the high point 
of the fall semester. Between 
the preparations and the par- 
ties, who had time for classes? 

Well, actually, almost every- 
one did, but it wasn't easy. The 
festivities were numerous and, 
for most, sleep was hard to 
come by during Homecoming. 

The unofficial theme for the 
week was spirit, and everyone 
felt it. "Back in Time" was the 
actual theme for '85, and 
shirts, floats and banners pro- 
claimed it across the entire 
campus. From the float build- 
ers to the football players, all 
had a chance to be a part of 




Homecoming in one v^ay or another. 

For many, the week led to new friendships 
as a result of hours of planning and meeting, a 
permanent reminder of Homecoming in the 
weeks and years ahead. For freshmen, Home- 
coming offered a way to get involved in a 



major campus activity for the first time, truly 
making them feel at home at the University. 



October 



Witching 

Hour 

Celebrations 

A Night For 

Pranks And 

Parties. 

Just because one was 
too too old for trick- 
or-treating didn't mean 
October 31 became 
just another night of 
the year. Indeed, every 
Halloween, campus 
ghouls and goblins left 
their dorms and apart- 
ments and haunted the 
streets of College Park 
and Georgetown. 

Fun and thrill seeking 
students who stayed on 
campus participated in 
many activities 

throughout the night. 
Various communities 
hosted Halloween par- 
ties and scary movies 




'Tis The 
Season 

Every December, people around the 
world celebrate some of the most special 
holidays of the year. On the University of 
Maryland campus, holiday observances 
and traditions were no exception. 

Early in the month, dorm rooms and 
apartments were brightened by the light 
of candles as the eight days of Hanukkah 
were celebrated. Jewish students re- 
cieved menorahs and dreidles from the 
Hillel Jewish Student Center, and many 
exchanged gifts with their friends. 

Towards the end of the month, small 
trees and bright decorations appeared 
across campus as other students pre- 
pared to celebrate Christmas. Carols 
were sung and parties were held while, 
once again, gifts were exchanged by 
many. 

Everyone came out to be a part of the 
New Years Eve festivities. Whether they 
had gone home for the holidays or not. 
students had their choice of practically 
anything to do — and. boy. did they par- 
tyl It may have been a little sad to see 
1985 end. but U. of MD students let it go in 
style. 

Diane Wescolt 



T)ccember 




free of charge to costumed stu- 
dents. The Greek community 
also threw parties and created 
elaborate funhouses for the es- 
pecially daring. 

No four years in College Park 
could be considered complete 
without a Halloween trip to 
Georgetown. All along M 
Street, costumes portraying ev- 
erything from radishes to con- 
traceptives could be seen. Full 
of masked partiers, George- 
town was transformed into a 
unique Mardi gras. Many par- 
ticipated in competitions for 
best outfit, danced, drank and 
complained about the inflated 
holiday cover charges. 

While more people woke up 
with "bags over their heads" 
than bags of candy, Halloween 
remained enjoyable through- 
out one's college years. 

J. P. Lavine 

3 -Career Fair 
JO ■ Terrapin Trot 
X Duke Game 
28 Homecoming festivities 
Begin 

SI -Halloween 



8 -Hanukkah Begins 
14-21 -Finals Week 
20 -Graduation 
22 -Vacation Begins 
25 -Christmas 
31 -New Year's Eve 



Every Students Dream: Code Red! 




/ - New Year's Day 
33 ■ Return to Campus 
37 ■ Spring Semester Begins 
Spirit Semester Begins 



It's 7:00 a.m. The clock radio 
starts blaring WMUC-FM. Groggi- 
ly. you open your eyes and prop 
yourself up to see out the window. 
Snowl 

The campus is covered by a 
white blanket of snow, and the ra- 
dio news announcer informs you 
that the University is under Code 
Red. No schooll You roll over and 
decide to sleep for about another 
four hours. 

When you finally do get out of 
bed, it's time to try lo steal a tray 
from the dining hall to use as a 
sled. Then you take your tray, or a 
plastic garbage bag, and check out 
the hills on or around campus for 
potential sledding fun. 

If you're not so daring, you can 
instigate a snowball battle or chal- 
lenge your friends to see who can 
make the best snowman. If you 
don't like the cold, you can take 
advantage of the fact that you 
don't have to trek across campus 
by throwing a party in your room! 

In reality. Code Red's were hard 
to come by, but it sure never hurt 
to dream! 

Kim Taylor 



Jdarch 



n -St. Patricks Day 
31 iO Spring Break! 
SO -Easter 



CF-fta---. 










.w;s5*^ 




Breaking Away 

All papers, books and notes were left be- 
hind as throngs of students fled South to the 
spring break capital of the country ... Ft. 
Lauderdalel Hot weather, parties and relax- 
ation on the beach brought smiles to every- 
one's face. 

When students returned for classes fol- 
lowing a week of pre-summer fun, suntanned 
faces were everywhere. Stories of different 
clubs, beaches and hotels were shared end- 
lessly, and photos never seemed to stop 
coming. Memories remained in the forms of 
t-shirts, photos, buttons and beach towels. 

Whichever route was followed - Florida, 
the Bahamas, cruises or home with friends 
and family - spring break was enjoyed thor- 
oughly by all. 

Robin Rotenfeld 





Valentine's Day: 
The Perfect 
Opportunity For Love. 

Right smack in the middle of the cold 
month of February is Valentine's Day. a 
reward for battling the elements to get to 
classes on those many wintery days. 

That was the day to go ahead and treat 
yourself and your main squeeze to a mov- 
ie at the Hoff. a special party or George- 
town. Better yet, just down Route I was 
Making Waves, a modern way to relax 
with a sweetheart. If you didn't tell your 
mother, she never needed to knowl 

And. of course. Valentine's Day was 
the perfect opportunity to be traditional- 
ly romantic. Flowers were always nice 
ak>ng with a card or letter, and balloons 
or singing telegrams added unusual 
twists. 

Dressing up and going out to dinner 
was always a nice way to top of the eve- 
ning. Of course, a snuggle in front of a 
fire was never bad eithcrl ... ,„ 



Midterms are over and fin- 
als are a long way off So 
we enjoy April for what it is 
worth ... It comes at the 
perfect time 



I April focts f 
Verb* Oa*t 
iyreek Ueek 



A Long Awaited End An All New Beginning 



16 last Day of 
Classes 
17 1-4 Finals Week 
J7 (Sraduaikm 




Graduation: the day 
when everyone threw out 
their blank college ruled pa- 
pers and filed away the 
pages scribbled with notes. 

The cap and gown 
marked the end of writing 
"student" down under "oc- 
cupation." The realities 
that advisors warned about 
hit the day after 
graduation. 

Four or more years of 
turning down frat parties, 
dragging books to class on 
hangover days and cancel- 
ling reservations for the 
sake of studying were 
harmless memories on the 
day of graduation. The stu- 
dents that stood adjusting 
caps and gowns were proud 
they had succeeded the 



years of rearrang "-.g 
priorities. 

Those who entered the 
work world would no longer 
live in 50 minute intervals. 
Those who continued in 
graduate and professional 
schools looked anxiously 
towards sharing and com- 
paring opinions on impor- 
tant questions. 

Both types now sat in the 
alumni section of Byrd. for- 
ever to lag behind in the 
wave and look back on their 
college years with 
nostalgia. 

Ann-Marie Lombard! 



m 



"I ■> V 

.0 . • 




"£■** 





Starting Over 



Well, it's almost here . . . graduation. The end of our college careers. It seems like only yesterday 
that we first stepped foot on this campus. Everything seemed much bigger then — the dorms, the 
buildings, even the parking lots. We have all changed so much over the past few years. We've 
laughed a lot and cried a lot. It was all part of growing. 

Now, suddenly it seems, we're at the end. There will be no more University of Maryland finals, no 
more College Park happy hours. Long, deep roommate discussions will be more difficult once the 
miles act as barriers; and parties will be much different without the same old crowd. 

College brought with it both good times and bad, but they all seem to blend together as the end 
approaches. Early morning classes will soon be remembered wistfully as we enter the daily grind of 
the working world; and afternoon coffee breaks will hardly be able to replace the fun of watching 
the daily soaps. No more will we be able to head for Georgetown in the middle of the week or the 
Route on a Thursday night. Soon, the traumatic and exciting moments of college will all be just 
memories. 

Graduation is viewed with mixed feelings. There is sadness at the thought of saying goodbye to 
the many friends we've made, and there is joy in the knowlege that it is finally almost over. Most of 
us are also a little afraid. There is a whole new world ahead of us, and we know very little about 
what our lives will soon be like. 

There is also new excitement, however, at the thought of the challenges that now face us. We 
are moving on. This it is! Soon we will be starting new careers, new lives as adults. Now is our 
chance to make names for ourselves, to show the world who we are, who we have become. 

Yes, our days at the University of Maryland are numbered now, and there seems to be so much 
left to do. All of a sudden we are remembering the many places we never got to go, the many things 
we never got to do. With these feelings of regret, however, comes a new realization. We have our 
entire lives ahead of us, and we will never be without things to do. 

The end of an era is upon us now, an era we will never forget. Our college days are forever en- 
graved in our minds and in our hearts. And as the end fast approaches, do not forget — the begin- 
ning is not far behind. 



16 




17 



So Much To Do 

Bringing People 

Together For 

Fun And 

Fulfillment 

Bored at the University of l\Aaryland? Im- 
possible! in College Park, there was always 
something happening for students to get in- 
volved in. 

Many activities were organized by the vari- 
ous campus student groups for the enjoy- 
ment of their peers. From the Glass Onion 
Concerts, held regularly in the Stamp Union, 
and student-run theatrical productions to stu- 
dent organized ski trips, there was a wide 
selection of events planned by students and 
for students throughout the year. 

These events involved a lot of time and 
effort on the part of the organizers, but the 
success in the end made the effort worth- 
while. The activities provided a chance for 
those who liked organizing to do so, as well 
as a chance for those who just liked to partic- 
ipate to get involved. 

There were also activities sponsored by 
University governing organizations. The com- 
munity area councils, for example, organized 
many events during Spirit Semester for dorm 
residents. In addition, activities such as the 
Stamp Union's All-Niter, the freshman convo- 
cation, the Terrapin Trot and the many Home- 
coming events were fantastic ways for stu- 
dents to mix, mingle and get their minds off 
their books for awhile. 

With just a little bit of effort. College Park 
students could find many exciting events to 
participate In. Whatever their interests, stu- 
dents easily kept themselves busy with cam- 
pus activities. 




</> 




I 



Ag Day Brings People And Aninnals 



fvWjraiiOT* iMffifs?*- a 



Animals and people ot an xmas mmgu 
under sunny skies al the Diamond Anniversary Ag 
Day celebration April 27. 

More than 100 volunteers Irom campus agricultur- 
al organizations and departments joined together to 
create events intended to teach visitors about every- 
thing Irom Maryland's agricultural history to sheep 
shearing, entertaining them at the same lime. 

One educational event demonstrated a wool 
weaving technique, "Spinning in the Grease," in 
which wool was gathered into list-sized clumps to be 
spun into continuous strands. 

Nearby, a group of children squealed in delight as 
they touched the skin ol Swizzle, a boa constrictor. 

One ol the highlights ol the day was a demonstra- 
tion ol the campus Equestrian Drill Team. Amidst 




DANNY DARtASTADTER 



cheers and applause, members pranced around the 
ring, showing their skill with ease. 

Music provided by the country rock band Smokey 
River Breakdown, Irom Cumberland. Md., played in 
the background all day, and their loot-stomping mu- 
sic lloated through the air to everyone's ears. Even 
the cows kicked up their heels as they were put 
through their paces in a dairy cattle showing and 
Ming contest. 

Other highlights ol the day included a straw ball 
tossing contest, a dunk tank and a petting zoo. 

Whether meeting the Maryland State Apple 
Queen, going on a haywagon or a pony ride, or 
viewing the bee exhibit, everyone enjoyed the day. 




DANNY DARMSTADTER 



GLENN SPEIGHT 



20 




Monday, April 22. marked the begin- 
ning ol the 16th Annual Earth Awareness 
Week, recognized by the University with 
lour days ol scheduled events. 

The Earth Day lair was held on Horn- 
bake Mall, with more than 20 on- and oil- 
campus organizations participating. 
Groups included the Environmental Con- 
servation Organization, the Forestry Club. 
Zero Population Growth and the National 
Wildlile Federation. 

The turnout was large and many stu- 
dents stopped between classes to chat 
with Woodsy Owl. a guest at the lair, and 
to look at displays. In addition to selling 
their wares and handing out tree inlorma- 
tion. many groups attended lor the pur- 
pose ol getting Iree publicity lor their 
causes. Seeing tables set up with displays, 
many people eagerly approached the 
groups that dealt with issues that they 
were especially interested in. water purili- 
cation or recycling lor example, and 
js.hei how they could become involved. 
- 1970. Earth Day has been a way 
/ . -i'/encdns to demonstrate their dedi- 
cation to environmental improvement. 
The initial celebration was meant to be an 
alert to the world's ecological problems 
through workshops and lestivals. and 
more than 25 million people participated. 

Other activities held during Earth 
Week this year included Iree lilms. career 
day and a Iree bluegrass concert. 

Claire Fagen 



GLENN SPEIGHT 



GLENN SPEIGHT 



Earth Awareness Week 21 



Attack On The Mall 

Art Attack, Spring 1985 



McKeldin Mai J was transformed 
from a quiet, grassy area into a multi- 
media extravaganza during the Sec- 
ond Annual Art Attack celebration 
on May 1. 

Sponsored by Student Entertain- 
ment Enterprises, the day-long festi- 
val was dedicated to the apprecia- 
tion of art in its many forms, and 
thousands of spectators were treated 
to demonstrations of everything 
from dance to sculpture to karate. 

Entertainment was continuous 
throughout the day, and bands and 
acts of all kinds performed on a spe- 
cial stage set up for the occasion. 
Music ranged from folk to new 
wave, ensuring that there was some- 
thing for everyone, and the casts of 
"Cabaret" and "Damn Yankees" 
provided a special treat, singing 
some of the songs from the shows. In 
between the musical performances, 
other activity took place, including 
live broadcasts by WMUC and dem- 
onstrations by the Gymkana Troupe 
and the Medieval Mercenary Militia. 

One of the day's main attractions 
was the "Mousetrap Kinematics" 
display created by an architecture 
class that focused on three-dimen- 
sional design. Each of the eight 
large-scale "task accomplishing de- 
vices" was set up to perform a sim- 
ple task in a complex way. The Cab- 
bage Patch Killer, for example, 
began with a ball being tossed 
through a hoop and rolling down a 
ramp to trigger the release of a por- 
table carriage. After a series of simi- 
lar reactions had occurred, a final 
string was released, causing a guillo- 
tine blade to fall and chop off the 
head of the Cabbage Patch doll ly- 
ing beneath it. "The Great Ameri- 
can Hot Dog" was another inge- 
nious device. Its goal was to squirt 
ketchup on a hot dog. "Wig Wash- 
er," "Fun and Games" and "The 
Eliminator" were all equally 
entertaining. 

Numerous booths and exhibits 
were set up around the mall, as well, 
attracting a constant stream of 
browsers. Artists of all kinds had 
come to display their wares, ranging 
from candy sold by the Mortar 
Board Honor Society to artwork 




from the West Gallery. 

Held under sunny skies. Art At- 
tack was a huge success. In the 
words of one inspired student, "It 



was a celebration that could have 
gone on forever. " 

Claire Fagen 



22 Art Attack 




Art Attack 23 



Beaux-Arts Blues 




To many, the new alcohol ban on campus 
hardly seemed to be a cause lor celebration, 
but, lor those attending the 15th annual 
Beaux- Arts ball March 30, that's exactly what 
it was. 

"Prohibition Blues" was a fitting theme for 
the 1985 ball, bringing the dry days of the 
'20s back to life at a time when alcohol had, 
once again, become forbidden. Held in the 
school of architecture's two-story atrium, 
more than 600 students and alumni joined in 
the festivities. 

The award for best bay design was won by 
R.T.K.L. Associates, one of the numerous 



24 Beaux Arts Ball 




professional architectural lirms 
in volved in the ball 's planning, 
lor Rosanne's Tea and Koflee 
Lounge. Disguised as a serene 
eatery during the day, the 
Lounge became an active 
speakeasy at night, filled with 
playing musicians and danc- 
ing couples. 

Original and creative cos- 
tumes were also recognized, 
and the award for "Best Archi- 
tectural Costume" went to a 
student wearing a foam-core 
headdress of the St. Louis Ca- 
thedral. A pair of beer bottles 
were awarded the prize for 
"Best Couple." 

Rockabilly rhythm and blues 
played in the background con- 
tinuously, courtesy of the Up- 
town Rhythm Kings on their 
East Coast Tour. Their fast- 
paced music, interspersed 
with slower Chicago-style 
blues, kept the audience on its 
feet throughout the evening. 

Hard work went into making 
the ball a success, beginning 
with the initial plans in the fall. 
A theme had to be chosen, a 
band needed to be selected, 
and a design competition had 
to be developed and execut- 
ed. All of these requirements, 
and more, were met. and the 
reluctance of students to leave 
at the end of the night clearly 
demonstrated the ball's 



Cidire Fage:. 



Beaux Arts Ball 25 



Spring Break Maryland Style 






1 

1 


^^^1 M.iMlKunl'. ' 


1 


i f 


1 

i 



5pA7hg - n. season between winter and 
summer. 

Dreak - n. an inrerruprion. 

"^hen Joined, these words have an entirely 
different connotation to college students 

Spring break usually began on a Friday in 
mid-March The Journey was one massive 
migration SOUTH! The general area covered 
was Route 95 from College Park to various 
points in Florida. 

There were five components to spring 
break, the first and most important of which 
was money. Most earned it through hard 
work. If you had nice parents, they were also 
a resource. Money was the key factor In 
obtaining lodging, food and transportation. 

Your mode of transportation could have 
been a car, van, camper, train or plane, but 
most people chose a car, piling in as many 
people as possible. 

Lodging most likely consisted of cramming 
as many people as was feasible into a hotel 
room meant for two. 

And food — well thank goodness for 
happy hour munches and McDonalds! 

The last and most necessary component 
was good friends This unique experience 
would not have been the same without 
friends to share it with. 

For us, spring break began at Prince 
George's Hall Cramming five people plus 
luggage into our 75 Toyota Celica, we 
headed for Florida. If we weren't friends yet, 
we all knew we would be soon! 

After stops for lunch and gas, we finally hit 
95 around WO p.m., and we settled back for 
a long 18 hour drive. 

Everything ran smoothly — no fights, no 
traffic Jams — until the car broke down 
outside Savannah, Go. Eventually we were 
towed to Hardeyville, SC, and there we 
invented a new brand of motel . . . a 
parking lot Finding no room at the inn, we 
slept in the car and woke the next morning 

Cont. On Pe. 27 



26 Spring Break 



Cont. From Pg. 26 

wirh the rosre of Fbrido even stronger. 

Hours brer, we pulled up ourslde the Miami 
Deoch HoUday Inn where we mer up wirh 
rhe rest of rhe gong, which mode 8-10 
depending on rhe day. 

Once showered and resred up, we 
headed for Lauderdale. Parry rime! Have you 
ever been ro rhe Vous on a weekend afrer 
finals? Now imagine an ourdoor scene wirh 
five rimes as many people and rhe choice of 
bars ranging from HoJo's ro rhe Durron. 

Ir was one wild parry along rhe srrip, as 
bre as you wanred, nighr afrer nlghr,- and all 
scruples were forgorren. 

An evening on rhe srrip generally began 
wirh happy hour The drinl-^ were cheap 
and those little hot dogs had never tasted so 
good! The beer flow was endless, and we 
quicHly acquired a taste for rhe combination 
of beer and Junk food, srandord meal 
marerbl for the week 

Finally tiring of the strip, we discovered Key 
Discayne and Miami Deach, where we 
soaked up many rays Everyone managed to 
turn or least o shade of that deep, golden 
Fbrido tan. We also discovered that tag 
football and scrabble were grear ways ro 
meet people. 

Heading back ro Ft Lauderdale, we lived ir 
up on our last night on the strip before 
Orbndo. We were on a rampage and lefr 
our mark In Lauderdale for sure! 

Arriving in Disney World rhe next day we 
lived out our childhood once more. We met 
Mickey personally and rode Space Mounrain 
twice! Dy the end of the day our energy 
was gone, and we rurned our thoughts to 
the long drive home. 

As the sun went down, we said our 
goodbyes ro rhe Sunshine State and began 
making plans for the next year 

Becky Isely 




'r^^d^M 




JEANNE ZANOen 



Spring Break 27 



Off And Pedaling 



The Second Annual Campus Criterium Bicy- 
cle Race was held April 28, attracting more than 
300 riders to the University of Maryland from 
around the country. 

The riders, including more than 31 campus 
students, were divided into groups ranging 
from young juniors to licensed seniors based on 
their riding abilities and experience. 

Then the race began and they were sent on 
their way, speeding around an exciting 1.6 mile 
course. Racers were taken around Byrd Stadi- 
um, up a sweeping turn and through a slightly 
twisting climb up Stadium Drive to the finish 
line. Depending on the cyclist's classification, 
the course was made up of four to twenty-five 
laps. 

Sponsored by the University's Stamp Union 
Programs, the College Park Bicycle Club and 
the Chesapeake Wheelman, Inc., the bike race 
was Stage 11 of the First Annual Tour of Mary- 
land. Stage I, a roadrace held in Baltimore, was 
developed by the 1985 Campus Criterium Co- 
ordinating Committee, which wanted to "ex- 
pand the existing Campus Criterium from a one 
day event to a two day staged event, " accord- 
ing to the Tour of Maryland program. 

All together, a total of $4,C00 worth of prizes 
were given. Winners were chosen from each 
category of the bike race, and five overall Tour 
of Maryland winners were chosen as well. 

In addition, each bike racer had the opportu- 
nity to win other prizes during the race. These 
prizes, called primes, were awarded for special 
sprints within the race to the finish line. 

Whether competing or observing, all en- 
joyed the day, and plans for the 1986 Second 
Annual Tour of Maryland were already in the 
making. 



Claire Fagen 






Terrapin Trot 




More than 300 runners showed up to test 
their stamina Oct. 20 for the sixth annual 
Terrapin Trot around the U. of MD campus. 

Sponsored by the Stamp Union, the race 
began around 9:00 a.m. despite slick weath- 
er conditions, and runners took off, following 
the winding course past buildings and trees. 

A lOK race, the Terrapin Trot gave men 
and women a chance to win prizes while 
running just for the fun of it. Overall winners 
for male and females received 10-speed bi- 
cycles, the grand prizes, during an awards 
ceremony after the race. Radios were given 
to the first place winners of each separate 
age group, and certificates were given to 
second and third place winners finishers in 
each group. 

For the rest of the runners, the reward for 
running came from the satisfaction of the 
finish itself Mike Kline, a junior pre-veteri- 
nary major and a two year Terrapin Trot 
participant, summed it up best when he said, 
"I really just enjoy being a part of a Maryland 
tradition. " 

Swndy Padvro 




tmmmim 



^^-- ^---^^^^.m,^^^. 



Terrapin Trot 29 



''Once Upon A Dream'' 

Gymkana 




PHOTOS BY DANNY DARMSTADTER 



30 



The University of Maryland Gymkana 
Troupe presented its 39th Annual Gym- 
nastic Exhibition, titled "Once Upon A 
Dream, " on March 29th and 30th in Cole 
Field House. 

As it has done every year since it was 
founded in 1955, the troupe used the 
show as an invitation to take note of the 
wonders gymnastics has to offer as a sport, 
both competitively and recreationally, 
and to enhance the development of each 
of its members. 

Aimed primarily at a young audience, 
the two hour presentation proved to be 
entertaining to all former children as well. 
A vaulting routine, involving all Gymkana 
members, opened the show, capturing 
the audience's attention from the start. 

All interests were represented as rou- 
tines ranged from advanced tumbling 
demonstrations to colorful ribbon dances, 
and performers were energetic and skill- 
ful in each. Some of the more unusual 
presentations included a chair balancing 
act, ladder ballet, and mixed doubles 
balancing. 

The 'dream" theme was present in all 
aspects of the show, from the costumes to 
the lighting to the humorous skits between 
gymnastic routines. Troupe members 
sang, told stories, and role-played in acts 
designed to evoke giggles and cheers 
from the kiddies watching and, hopefully. 



to promote an interest in gymnastics as a 
fun and entertaining, as well as competi- 
tive sport. 

■ One favorite act was the Raggedy Ann 
and Andy comedy routine on the parallel 
bars. Their efforts to conquer the parallels 
resulted in several splats onto the mats 
below, bringing gales of laughter, shouts, 
and muffled, mock criticism from the 
audience. 

The music throughout the show was up- 
beat and contemporary and creative 
clothing and gestures were often added to 
match the routines to the songs in the 
background. Special effects, such as a 
mirrored ball and clouds of smoke added 
just the right touch to the dreamlike 
atmosphere. 

The 1985 Gymkana president, Carlos 
Menendez, introduced the troup mem- 
bers and thanked their coach. Dr. Moseph 
Murray, for ' 'getting the show on the road 
. . . and helping to create a rewarding 
season. " 

Retiring Gymkana director and coach 
Dr. George Kramer was also honored 
during the show. Kramer, currently Act- 
ing Dean of the College of Health, Physi- 
cal Education and Recreation, was a long- 
time member and former Gymkana 
president. This year's performance was 
dedicated to Dr. Kramer and the "ideals 
and philosophies with which he tried to 




help" the members of Gymkana. 

Claire Fagen 



Something For Everyone 



Talent Contest 




Hidden talents oi all kinds came out of the closet and into the 
spotlight at the Third Annual University Talent Contest in the Stamp 
Union on April 29. 

Beginning with the rock sounds of No Stress and ending with The 
Spare Tires' comic song and dance routine, the show provided some- 
thing for everyone. 

Performing m the first act and capturing the first place prize in the 
group competition were the Reverb Brothers. Comprised of Paul 
Conte, Bill Demain and Ron Baron, the group demonstrated their 
musical talent with their original songs. 

First place m the individual competition went to Walter Aldred for 
his witty monologue in which he described the problems he had been 
faced with as a 'boy-next-door" type. His troubles had been caused, 
he told the audience, by his being afflicted with 'PMS, the Protective 
Mother Syndrome, " and a howdy doody complex. 

In the group competition, second place went to Paul Erskine, Tom 
MacDonald and Mike Garvey as The Spare Tires, who finished third in 
the 1984 talent contest; and third place went to Rick Holtz, Sehwan 
Kim and Joe Kramer for their musical performace using acoustic 
guitars. 

Helena Guertler captured second place in the solo competition, 
dressed in an authentic Ukrainian costume and performing on the 
unusual Bandura, the Ukrainian national instrument. Third place in 
this category was won by Ken Isman, a folk singer, for his original 
performance of "In Your Love f Found Me. " 

An added attraction to the show was Ken Thomas, master of ceremo- 
nies for the second consecutive year. Between performances and 
before the winners were announced, Thomas kept the audience 
laughing with his comic routines. 

Trophies for the winners were donated by the University Book 
Center, and cash prizes of $75 for individuals and $100 for groups 
were given. The winners were also given time to perform at the Art 
Attack celebration on May 1. 

The show was sponsored by the fnterfraternity Council, Resident 
Halls Association, Student Entertainment Enterprises, and Student 
Government Association. 

Dolly Kumar 



Talent Show 31 



'Come Alive In '85!" 



DANNY DARMSTADTER 



Spirit Semester, those lun-IiUed 
months of competition and comra- 
derie especially lor dormers, began 
in January and lasted until May. 

"Come Alive in '85" was the 
theme this year, and residents did 
just that as event alter event encour- 
aged them all to get involved. The 
prizes, of course, added even more 
reasons to participate, since every 
student wanted a renovated lounge 
or unit barbecue. 

There were many all-campus 
events throughout the semester, in- 
cluding a Goodwill "junk" drive 
and a t -shirt design contest. A spell- 
ing bee, new to the competition, 
added intellectual stimulation, and a 
banner contest at a basketball game 
displayed the artistic talents of stu- 
dents above the seats in Cole 
Field House. 

One of the more entertaining 
campus-wide events was Almost 
Anythmg Goes (AAG), held March 
9 in Ritchie Coliseum. Workmg in 
teams, representatives from each 

floor or unit spun on baseball bats, rolled peanuts and passed 
oranges. For the glutton, that special person from each team desig- 
nated to eat an entire meal in record time, AAG was a somewhat 
nauseating experience! Everyone there, however, had a good time 
and each team earned points for their floor or unit at the same time. 
The AAG winning team was comprised of residents on LaPlata 4 
and Ellicott 4. 

The week of April 19 to 27, known as Spirit Week, was the high 
point of Spirit Semester. Each community developed its own theme 
around which numerous activities were planned. Most communities 
had some sort of Olympics and boat cruise, and all participated m at 
least one picnic. Not all events, however, were that ordinary, and 
each community was, in some way, unique 

Leonard town. North Hill and South Hill communities joined to- 
gether for Aprilfest as their contribution to Spirit Week. Among 
their scheduled events were a bench press competition and a 
casino night 

Some of the more unusual activities were planned by Cambridge 
community during their week of fun entitled Cambridge Olympics 
Famous couples were everywhere the night of the Cambridge 
Couplets contest for which guys joined together with girls and 
created elaborate costumes. A mattress pile-up and a sleeping bag 
strip were among other events planned by Cambridge organizers 

A lip sync competition was among the highlights of Denton s 
Sun f est, and students masterfully imitated well-known artists, using 
such items as jugs and broomsticks as their instruments. Denton also 
sponsored activities such as a scavenger hunt and a Rocky Horror 
night during the week 





DANNY DARMSTADTER 



ght during the week. 1 

Ellicott community had an expanded version of the Olympics competition during their Beach Week festivities, and athletic .1 
events were held throughout the week. Another of Ellicott 's more interesting activities was the video dance during which ■ 



32 Spirit Semester 




RONNIE SINFEL T 



Spirit Semester 33 



The Competition Continues 



popular songs were 
played while people 
danced in front of videos 
being shown on a wide 
screen. 

The overall winners of 
Spirit Semester were the 
residents of Cambridge 
A and Dorchester, with 
the residents of Hagers- 
town 2 coming in at sec- 
ond place. No matter 
which community or unit 
a resident was in, howev- 
er. Spirit Semester was a 
lot of fun. A great deal of 
unity was developed as a 
result of the competition, 
and many new friend- 
ships were formed. With- 
out a doubt, dormers 
came alive for Spirit Se- 
mester with everything 
they had, and the festivi- 
ties were a huge success. 

Claire Fagen 




34 Spirit Semester 




Spirit Semester 35 



TKE Olympians Are Special 



The spirit of competition was captured in Byrd 
Stadium once again during the 3td Annual Special 
Olympics, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- 
nity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Highly 
praised as the only student-run event of its kind in 
the country, the games were participated in by 
mentally retarded citizens from the Washington 
Metropolitan area. 

Following opening remarks by Maryland foot- 
ball coach Bobby Ross, the competition officially 
began with the Special Olympics oath, and a cheer 
went up as the words were read: "Let me win, but 
if I cannot win, let me be brave in the 
attempt. " 

Throughout the day athletes went from one 
event to the next, accompanied by student volun- 
teers, who shouted words of encouragement as 
their charges struggled towards a finish line or with 
a ball. The happiness shown on the faces of the 
athletes as they were pinned with ribbons made 
clear to the buggers that their presence was 
appreciated. 









0'-¥ \ 








iTHLETE C:. 





totbatf 



^^ % 



^ 





In addition to the athletic events, which includ- 
ed such things as wheelchair races and Softball 
throws, a number of special events were held. Soc- 
cer and frisbee clinics were available and perfor- 
mances by the Redskinettes and the University of 
Maryland Gymkana Troupe were among the day's 
many highlights. 

During the closing ceremonies, Congressman 
Steny Hoyer said the day's success was a "reflection 
on the University. " A Maryland alumnus, Hoyer 
emphasized that hosting the Special Olympics was 
something to be proud of 

Whether an athlete, a hugger or just a spectator, 
the Special Olympics were an emotional experi- 
ence. The courage and joy of the participants 
would not be forgotten. 

Chire Fagen 





Maryland Dance Theatre 



Talent and energy were in abundance at 
the Maryland Dance Theatre's original per- 
formance in Tawes Theatre March 30. 

The evening began with "Simple Sympho- 
ny," an abstract, flowing piece, choreo- 
graphed by University associate dance pro- 
fessor Anne Warren. Moving freely, seven 
performers danced in this work to the music 
of Benjamin Britten. 

Next, "The Party Game" told the story of 
a man targeted as a social and sexual victim 
at a party by a group of thrill -seeking sophis- 
ticates. Choreographed by campus dance 
professor Larry Warren, the man moved 
through the tension -filled piece as an out- 
cast, although romance and socialization sur- 
rounded him. 

The action -packed "Agitation" was an- 
other abstract work, with dancers quivering 
and shaking turbulently in a seemingly end- 
less fight against some invisible power. The 
vigor and force in their motions was fatigu- 
ing even for the viewer. 

"From the Archives: Social Dances, Vol. 
XXI (The Tango), " was the last piece in the 
show, providing a modern look back at the 
dances of our time. Again, sexual undertones 
ran throughout the work as dancers demon- 
strated the tango, following the instructions 
of an unidentified voice. 

Asa whole, the performance was extreme- 
ly enjoyable. The unusual works presented by 
the troupe of students and faculty proved to 
be a unique form of entertainment for every- 
one present. 

Claire Fagen 




38 Maryland Dance Theatre 




Maryland Dance Theatre 39 



The Ultimate Gamble 



"Guys and Dolls," a lively, fun -loving 
musical based on a book by Jo Sweding and 
Abe Burrows, was presented by Dining Ser- 
vices in the Terebac Room Dinner Theatre 
Sept. 19 thru October 12. 

Set in the heart of New York City, the 
show told the story of two no -good gam- 
blers and the attempts of their ladies to get 
them to settle down. 

As Nathan Detroit, Don Carter was the 
king of New York City craps, an occupation 
frowned upon by Miss Adelaide, his fiancee 
of 14 years. Ignoring the pleas of Adelaide, 
played by Susan Bell, Nathan prided himself 
on being in charge of the oldest, floating, 
professional craps game in New York. 

Eager to set up a game for visiting gambler 
giants but unable to find a place for it, Na- 
than turned to Sky Masterson, played by Eric 
Stewart for help. Known for his unusual 
gambling habits, Sky agreed to a bet with 
Nathan for $1,000, the amount Nathan need- 
ed to reserve a garage for the big game. 
Taking a lady to Havana for dinner proved to 
be more of a challenge than Sky expected 
when the lady Nathan chose for the bet 
turned out to be Sarah Brown, the local 
missionary played by Jill Wilkoff 

Naturally, Sarah refused Sky's dinner pro- 
posal at first, but when he said he would fill 
her missionary with sinners for her big meet- 
ing in exchange, she reluctantly agreed. 

Continuing along these highly entertaining 
lines, the show was thoroughly enjoyable. 
Eventually, all ended happily, with Sarah and 
Sky falling in love and marrying and Ade- 
laide fmally becoming Mrs. Nathan Detroit. 

The music and song was, without a doubt, 
the best part of the evening. Conducted by 
musical director Ken Weiss, the orchestra 
was terrific, never seeming to miss even a 
single note. As a whole, the singing of the 
cast was great, but the voices of Sarah, Ade- 
laide, Sky and Aunt Eileen, Sarah's mission- 
ary relative, came across as especially 
talented. 

As Aunt Eileen, Sue Murphy was very 
good. Other members of the cast deserved to 
be mentioned as well, especially Nicely- 
Nicely Johnson, played by Rernard Steele, 
and Harry the Horse, played by Brad Rhoads. 

The choreography, by Melanie Metzger, 
was simple, but adequate, and the show 
would not have been the same without the 
song and dance routines performed by Ade- 
laide and the girls at the Hot Box nightclub. 

For a small dinner theatre, this musical was 
done exceptionally well. The cast and crew 
were not large, but the talent was there, and, 
together, they put on a wonderful show. 

g- Claire Fagen 




L^r ... ,b 




Guys & Dolls 41 



The Bible Vs. Darwin 




The eternal controversy over God versus the theory 
of evolution surrounding the creation of man was the 
focus of the University Theatre's spring drama, "In- 
herit the Wind, " presented February 28 thru March 
9- Written by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, the 
play was based on the famous Scopes "Monkey" trial 
of 1925, in which a young schoolteacher was accused 
of committing a crime when he taught Darwin's the- 
ory to his students, 

Bertram Cates, played by Bryan Ash by, saw nothing 
wrong with teaching this theory; however, the God- 
fearing citizens in the town of Hillsboro saw it as 
heretical and threw him in jail. Refusing even the plea 
of his beloved Rachael, played by Mary Lechter, Cates 
staunchly defended his right to believe Darwin's ideas 
and would not agree that he had made a mistake. 
Thus, the prospect of a heated trial became inevitable. 

When the news was made public that the well- 
known, Bible -thumping Matthew Harrison Brady 
would be the prosecuting attorney, the town was 
thrown into an excited frenzy preparing for his arrival. 
A three-time losing presidential candidate played by 
Steve Aaronson, Brady expected the trial to revive his 
reputation as Champion of the Common Man by 
allowing him to show his support for a society cen- 
tered around religion and the church. 

Until the arrival of Richard Kessler as E.K. Horn- 
beck, Cates thought he was doomed. Hornbeck, a 
cynical reporter from Baltimore, sent his spirits soar- 
ing, though, by announcing that Henry Drummond, 
played by Douglas Farrow, would act as counsel for 
the defense. A lawyer widely known for his success in 
the courtroom, Drummond's main concern was de- 
fending each individual's right to think for himself 

The trial that followed was dramatic and packed 
with emotion. The two attorneys' strong personalities 
clashed repeatedly as each tried to present his case 
most convincingly. The climax was reached, though, 
when Drummond called Brady as a witness and turned 
the town's idol into a laughingstock. Using Brady's 





t«t^ 




own words against him, Drummond was able to make 
his point by making Brady look foolish. 

In the end, although the jury found Gates guilty, the 
judge sentenced him only to pay a fine of $100. 
Following procedure, the judge denied Brady formal 
court time to make a few closing remarks and ad- 
journed the court, saying that those who wished to 
hear Brady speak could stay. When his speech was 
ignored by most everyone, Brady's agitation and hu- 
miliation became so great that he collapsed. Soon 
after, the judge announced that Brady had died. ^ 

Technically, Brady had won the case; but theoreti- ^ 
cally, the point is still being argued. 

Numerous minor characters added greatly to the 
overall quality of the play. Mark Farinas, as Reverend 
Jeremiah Brown, was stern and fearsome as the town 
minister; and Neil Churgin, as the mayor, periodically 
broke the tension in the town with his unintentional 
humor Karin E. Pusey, as Mrs. Brady, and Tonya 
Fogarty, as Mrs. Krebs, were also superb in their roles. 

The set, designed by Thomas F. Donahue, was 
amazingly realistic. The three-dimensional shop win- 
dows were filled with merchandise seemingly waiting 
to be bought, and the techniques used by lighting 
designer Diane L. Ferry served to enhance the quaint 
atmosphere permeating the small town. 

From the courtroom tension to the hot summer 
weather, even the most minute detail was given atten- 
tion in this play, directed by Rudolph E. Pugliese. By 
combining talent from virtually all areas of produc- 
tion, the University Theatre successfully brought this 
weighted and meaningful play to life. 

('hire Fagea V 




Take Me Out To The Ballgame 



Professional baseball returned to Wash- 
ington during the Terabac Room Dinner 
Theatre's production of "Damn Yankees," 
a musical about the old Washington Sena- 
tors, April 19th thru 27th. Based on the book 
by George Abbott and Douglass Wallop, the 
show told the story of a diehard Senators fan 
in the mid 1930s and his burning desire to see 
the team capture the baseball pennant. 

In fact, Joe Boyd, a middle -aged insurance 
salesman played by Douglas Cooley, was so 
eager to see this dream come true that he 
made a deal to sell his soul to the devil in 
exchange for a chance to help the team win. 
As his part of the deal, Mr. Applegate, the 
devil, promised to turn Joe into a 22-year old, 
spectacular baseball player, who would lead 
the Senators to victory. Just in case he decid- 
ed he wanted to return to his old life, though, 
Joe argued for an escape clause, and Mr. 
Applegate agreed. Unbeknownst to Joe, 
however, the escape clause was only to be 
good until the night before the big game. 

After performing the transformation. Mr. 
Applegate spoke to the Senators manager 
about Joe, who had become Joe Hardy, 
played by Barry Johnson. Saying that Joe was 
from Hannibal, Missouri, the devil convinced 
the manager that the new, mystery player 
would help the Senators win the pennant, and 
Joe became a member of the team. 

Meanwhile, trying to compensate for her 
husband's unexplained disappearance, Joe's 
wife, played by Suzanne Cohen, took in a 
boarder to make the house seem less empty. 
Little did she know that the boarder, Joe 



46 Damn Yankees 




PHOTOS BY DANNY DARMSTADTER 





r um 



J 






Hardy, actually was her husband! 

Naturally, Applegate did not like Joe's 
new living conditions, since they made Joe 
miss his former life, and he forced Joe to 
move. In addition, he introduced Joe to Lola, 
played by Katherine Steel. Lola's job. as a 
seductive "homewrecker," was to make Joe 
forget about the past. Instead, the plan back- 
fired, and Lola fell in love with Joe. wanting 
only to help him. 

As a result, Lola worked against Apple - 
gate, helping to clear up other events that the 
devil created to cause trouble for Joe. and it 
was because of her that Joe was finally able 
to play in the big game. By drugging Apple - 
gate into a sound sleep, Lola caused him to 
sleep through the night Joe's escape clause 
went into effect, and Joe was able to make 
the winning catch moments before Apple- 
gate arrived to change him back to his former 
self 

All ended well, with Joe winning the pen- 
nant for the Senators and then happily re- 
turning to his wife, foiling the devil in both 
ways. 

The music and song throughout the play 
was wonderful. Musical director Ken Weiss 
and choreographer Laurie Sentman created 
entertaining and talented numbers that added 
greatly to the production as a whole. 

The lighting, designed byjami Lingle. and 
the set, designed by Darren Heaver, also 
served to enhance the overall mood on the 
stage. 

Directed by Victoria Michael. "Damn 
Yankees" was a huge success. 

Chj'rc Fagen 



■.^J iJ^_.'\-. ._ j^^-.. 



mc^.n.~:3s. t^t 



Vaudeville And Burlesque At UM 



The Terabac Room Dinner theatre began its spring season 
Feb. 8 to 23 with the lively musical, "A Funny Thing Hap- 
pened on the Way to the Forum. " Based on a play by Roman 
Plautus, the show was a tasteful blend of burlesque and 
vaudeville. 

Tom Deyes, as Pseudolus, opened the show, pondering his 
status as a slave in ancient Rome. Pseudolus longed to be free 
and realized that, for this to happen, he needed to please his 
master. Hero, by finding him the girl of his dreams. 

Lycus, the male madame at a house of pleasure and a friend 
of Pseudolus, offered a solution. Lycus, played by David Sand- 
son, talked Pseudolus into buying Philia, a beautiful but unin- 
telligent courtesan virgin played by Jami Lingle, for Hero. 

Because Philia was so beautiful, however, she was also being 
pursued by the famed warrior Miles Gloriosus, thus creating a 
new dilemma. In addition, when Pseudolus arrived with Philia at 
Hero's house. Hero's father, Senex, was captured by her looks; 
and he, too, began vying for her attention in hopes of having 
one last fling. 




46 




Aware of the threat that Miles ' love for Philia posed. 
Pseudolus tried to trick him into believing Philia had 
died from a dreaded plague. The mock funeral that 
followed, along with Miles' discovery of its falsity, led 
to chaos. 

Eventually, all ended in happiness. Miles learned he 
was Philia 's brother and gave her to Hero. In turn. 
Pseudolus was granted his freedom. 

Confusing.'' Yes. but the bewildering maze of events 
was interrupted periodically by refreshing bursts of 
song, and all were captured by the music of the band. 

Angela Burgess, costumes designer, was successful in 
her creation of an authentic Roman wardrobe, com- 
prised of an unusual assortment of leotards, togas. 
gowns and wreaths: and the set. too. added to the mood 
of the show. 

Overall, the show was a hit. The entire cast and crew 
worked together to present a spirited and intriguing 
show that left the audience smiling from ear to ear. 

Ann-Marie Lombardi 



Come To The Cabaret 



"Cabaret," a thought -provoking and somewhat 
unsettling drama about life in Berlin during the Nazi 
rise to power, was presented by the University Theatre 
April 25 thru May 4 in Tawes Theatre. 

Clifford Bradshaw, played by Kevin J. Ferguson, 
went to Berlin looking for inspiration for a novel and, 
instead, fell in love with a decadent cabaret girl. Sally 
Bowles, played by Laura Whitmore, was a spirited, 
flirtatious fellow American and when, after meeting 
Cliff at the Kit Kat Klub, she presented herself in his 
boarding house with suitcases in band, it was not long 
before he allowed her to stay. 

For a while, the couple lived in a euphoric world of 
their own, oblivious to their surroundings; but their 
happiness was soon shattered by Cliffs increasing 
awareness of the Nazi threat. When the love between 
their friends Herr Schultz and Fraulein Schneider was 
destroyed because of the elderly shopkeeper's Jewish 
background. Cliff understood that danger and de- 
struction were not far away. 

Sally, however, was unwilling to face this reality and 
turned to the illusory world of the Kit Kat Klub for 
comfort, where life was a cabaret and nothing could 
destroy the party. 

In the end. Cliff left Berlin without Sally, unable to 
make her see beyond the glittery cabaret to real life 
and its harsh truths. 

The final scene showed Cliff on a train leaving 
Germany. Sitting back in his seat, Cliff turned to the 
first page of his book, finally sprung from true inspira- 
tion. Telling the story of the life he had just left 
behind, Cliff began: "There was a cabaret and a master 
of ceremonies ..." 

Aside from the two lead roles, other characters in 
"Cabaret" were magnificent. The master of ceremo- 
nies, played by Ken Jackson, excellently and chillingly 
added to the carefree deception of the cabaret world; 
and Fraulein Schneider, played by Halle Eavelyn 
Schecter, was marvelous as a woman totn between her 
love for Schultz and fear of Nazi reprisals against those 
who associated with Jews. Herr Schultz himself played 
by Bryan Ashby, was outstanding. His performance as 
a frightened man wanting nothing more than a few. 



48 Cabaret 




° ^^L 




.^■^.-^r .^VRItaBimMWMK. =»»i^ 


S'^»RC»*&;»e««i*>- ■ . 





mmmniE 




final moments of happiness brought tears to the eves 
of many. 

The music and song in the show was also excep- 
tional. The voices of the entire cast were wonderful, 
and the songs themselves were memorable. Together, 
musical director Ronald Tymus and dance choreogra- 
pher Diane Hamilton did an excellent job. 

The set was extremely well designed, thanks to 
scene designer Thomas F. Donahue, and, combined 
with the superb lighting designed by Diane L. Ferry, it 
greatly enhanced the show as a whole. 

The costumes, designed by Dennis A. Parker, were 
elaborate and fitting, even, at times, quite risque. The 
acts by the Kit Kat Club would have suffered greatly 
had the sparkling, gaudy apparel not been present. 

Directed and staged by Ronald J. OLeary, "Caba- 
ret" was a fitting conclusion to the spring season. 
From beginning to end, the show was superb. 

Claire Ftgen 



4 



4 



The Seduction Of A Country 



Evita, the show that truly tested the vocal 
abilities ol the University Theatre cast, was 
presented in Tawes Theatre Nov. 7-16. 

Written by Tim Rice and put to music by 
Andrew Lloyd Webber, Evita was different 
than any other performance presented at the 
University this season. Almost the entire 
show was sung, and its success depended on 
the voices of only a few key people. Fortu- 
nately, the cast of Evita was chosen with care 
by director Ronald I. O'Learly, and the talent 
on stage was impressive. 

Che Guevara, played by Bryan Ashby, 
had the role of observer and commentator, 
following the ascent of Eva Duarte from her 
position as a lower class Argentinian peasant 
to the wife of the country's president. React- 
ing cynically to the actions and promises of 
Eva's lover-turned -husband luan Peron, Che 
sang of the Perons' rise to power. Ashby 's 
voice came across clearly, strongly and with 
great expression. 

As Evita, Patricia Carlson performed ex- 
tremely well. The songs she sang required a 
voice with a range from the almost screech- 
ing pitch of "Waltz for Eva and Che" to the 
upbeat sound of 'Rainbow Tour. " Carlson's 
finest moments, however, were during Evi- 
ta s emotional pleas to her people in "Don 't 
Cry for me Argentina. " 

The voice of Juan Peron, played by Brad 
Baker, was incredible. Sounding more like a 
professional singer than a University gradu- 
ate student. Baker sang of Peron 's love for 
Eva and Argentina and fear of such political 




50 





power as he was on his way toward achieving. ' * * r 

The other characters in the show, along with the chorus, were also superb. A performance that is so dependent upon the 
singing ability of its cast is always an extraordinary challenge, but this time there was nothing to worry about. 

The music itself was a pleasure to listen to, thanks to the efforts of musical director James HoUoway and all of the orchestra 
members. Their talents, too, were to be applauded. 

Although the set was not elaborate, it was very effective. Scene designer Thomas F. Donahue created an atmosphere with the 
help of technical director David Kriebs and lighting designer Don Coleman that never failed to add to the mood being created 
on stage. 

Without a doubt, Evita can be added to the University Theatre's long list of superior performances. This show was definitely 
one of the best. 

Claire Fagen 



Evita 51 



Changing Sexual Attitudes 



"Cloud 9, " the final tall produc- 
tion by the University Theatre, was 
presented in the Gallery Theatre 
Dec. 3rd through 15. 

Anything but a conventional 
play, "Cloud 9" was a comment 
upon the traditional roles of men 
and women and the hypocritical 
attitudes and values in society. Ac- 
cepted sexual relationships were 
challenged in this play, and new 
ones were explored. 

The cast of characters was, in it- 
self, unusual in this play. Sex roles 
were mixed and actors changed 
parts between acts. John Touhey as 
Betty was particularly convincing, 
and Ken Jackson Jr. was very en- 
tertaining as Clive. Other notable 
characters included Tonya Jordan 
as Edward, Richard Kessler as the 
announcer and Claudia A. Dumm 
as Maud. 

Directed by Harry J. Elam Jr., 
"Cloud 9" provided an unusual 
look at such issues as homosexual- 
ity, masturbation and adultery, 
something that made the play very 
different and, for many, somewhat 
offensive. 

The University Theatre was to be 
commended for taking on a play 
required so much audience 
-mindedness. 

Claire Fagen 





i ^^^l^n ^^mt 




^^pl 




'"" ' a^^^^^^^^^^m. 


mmm^ iH^^^^^H 


'^mS 


2b9 


^'55 





52 Cloud Nine 




.l.*^ 



Cloud Nine 53 



Fall Commencement 1985 



"This is IT! Four years .... 
four years of REQUIRED 
courses, registration lines, cross- 
campus hikes to class and 
lunches at Stamp Union. It all 
ends today .... graduation. 
What a wonderful sounding 
word. Grad-u-a-tion! I still can't 
believe I kept my average above 
2.00 . . . of course, neither can 
Mom or Dad. 

"Walking down that aisle is 
going to be the best feeling in 
the world. At 11:30, I'll be set 
free . . . released from the drudg- 
ery of formal education and 
thrust into the new and totally 
liberated world of real life! 

' 'Now, if I can only think of a 
stupid saying to put on the top of 
my cap, I'll be set. 

DIANE WESTCOFF 





Alma Mater 

HAIL' ALMA MATER! 
Hail to thee, Maryland! 
Steadfast in loyalty. 
For thee, we stand. 
Love for the Black and Gold 
Deep in our hearts we hold. 
Singing thy praise forever. 
Throughout the land. 

Maryland Victory Song 

Maryland, we 're all behind you; 
Wave high the Black and Gold, 
For there is nothing half so glorious 
As to see our men victorious: 
We've got the team, boys 
We've got the steam, boys 
So keep on fighting, 
Don 7 give m! 
M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D 
Maryland will win! 



Graduation 55 



New Directions 

Throughout the summer, swarms of freshmen- 
to-be descended upon the College Park campus 
for their first taste of life at the University of 
Maryland. 

Wide-eyed and enthusiastic, the new students 
arrived not knowing what to expect from their first 
day of orientation. Some were to spend only that 
day on campus, while others, who had opted for 
the two-day program, had the privilege of sleeping 
in the dormitories that night. 

During their stay on the College Park campus, 
these students were bombarded with information 
sessions covering everything from placement ex- 
ams and living arrangements to personal safety 
while on campus. They also heard about their indi- 
vidual university departments. Then, for those on 
the one-day program it was on to registration for all 
classes. 

The students on the two-day program had the 
chance that night to socialize with their new found 
friends at the Terabac Dinner Theatre s production 
of "Time . . . and Time Again," an original musical 
about college life. After a fantastic performance, 
the actors and orientation advisors started every- 
one dancing. 

Most of the students then went back to the 
dorms to party or stay up late just talking with the 
new people they had met. After being awakened 
far too early for anyone s liking the next morning, 
the new freshmen began to understand what col- 
lege life was all about. 

The new day brought several more information 
sessions and, finally, registration. As official Uni- 
versity of Maryland students, the freshmen, full of 
eagerness for college to start, then went home with 
many stories to tell of the friends they had made. 



Kim Taylor 



56 Orientation 




The Endless Shuffle 




Beginning with the athletes and continuing until ail the freshmen were 
tucked into classes, registration was always a chaotic experience. 

It all began with a hrma] -looking letter that read like a do-it-yourself repair 
book: 

'STEP 1 : Arrange for advisement at least seven days prior to your registration 
appointment. ' 

"You have to register during 'All My Children,'" my roommate laughed, 
glancing at my letter. 





On to 'STEP 2: Arrive on time, ' the letter warned as if reading my thoughts of heading over af- 
ter the show. "Bob better not find out about Tad and Hillary that day, " I muttered. 

In Hornbake the following week, people had to climb over large stacks of green schedules to 
reach their daily Diamondback. Thousands of new Schedules of Classes packed both the library 
and the Union. Even though I grabbed four copies, I knew that by the time I tried to make out 
my schedule, I wouldn 't be able to find one. 

Back to STEP 1 . ' The only time Dr. Beckley has available for advising is Wednesday at PIS" 
the secretary told me. 

I sighed as I marked the date on my calendar, ' That 's two episodes of 'All My Children ' I'm 
going to miss. " 

When the day came, I arrived at Dr. Beckley 's office with my proposed course load "Oh no 
this will never do, " she said, checking over my list. "You need to take a math course " Damn' 
My attempt to cover up the 'W' next to MATH 115 on my transcript had failed 

' 7 returned to my dorm to go back to the drawing board. ' 'Has anyone seen my Schedule of 
Classes?" I yelled down the hall. 

"It's in Janice's room" 

'Oh, try Ivy's room, " Janice advised. 

Finally, I retrieved my schedule and was almost finished with my revisions when I reached a 
snag. "Hey, where's the English section?" 

"Oh, I gave it to Diane, " Donna remembered. 

By the time I found and pieced together the shredded page, I was covered with newsprint 
Gradually, my registration date arrived, and, not only was I on time, I was early I had just 
enough time to scope out the good-looking guys when a voice called, "1:15 appointments form 
a line here. " 

"Your schedule won 't go through, " the guy in front of the blinking computer informed me 
minutes later After shuffling through my papers, I sheepishly admitted that I had confused the 
section number with room number. 

' 'Lots of freshmen do that, " he assured me as he punched in the correct numbers. Somehow 
his words weren 7 very comforting. 

We proceeded to bicker over an incomplete approval slip for a restricted course and 
required course he insisted was already closed. Finally, I headed for my dorm cluthcing my 
stamped schedule. 

When I sat down to study that night, I had to push aside discarded pages of tentative 
schedules and tattered course listings. A crumpled transcript and handwritten notes listing 
department names and phone numbers lay scattered on top of my books. 

Surveying the disarray, I sighed with relief The dreaded task of registration was over for 
another semester. 

Ann-Marie Lon\bardi 



The Masses Move In 

Those lozy days of summer become memo- 
ries of rhe post os the month of September 
quickly closed in, and minds begon to fill with 
thoughts of roommates, dorms and those 
dreaded college courses. As friends departed 
for their various universities, communication be- 
came limited to late-night phone calls and 
letters. 

The exciting life of a college student began 
the first doy he or she stepped onto Terrapin 
soil. For every nev^ resident, unanswered ques- 
tions ond concerns were temporarily forgotten 
as the hectic moving-in process got underway. 
Nothing could have been more confusing or 
tiring as unloading the cor with Mom and Dad, 
unpacking belongings and making the dorm 
room into a home away from home. 

Living in a dormitory played a major role in 
the college experience. Residents learned to 
become more independent and responsible 
since parents were no longer around to solve ^^ '■ 

the problems. Everyone hod to learn for them- '■";'.*^*'^ 

selves why purple shirts shouldn 't be washed .-, 

with white pants, and finding someone to sew on a button became a major accomplishment. Even eating was difficult 
since dining hall food' was a poor substitute for Mom's cooking. 

But no one needed to worry for long. After about a month, doing laundry was no longer a chore, dining hall food 
became bearable, and the 'Vous and Georgetown were replaced with the cheaper entertainment found at floor par- 
ties ond Greek houses. 

Before it seemed possible. Mom and Dad once again drove the car to the dorm entrance ond began to load it with 
belongings. Another year was over Robin Rosenfeld 




58 Moving In 




Dear Mom: 






I'm finally gerrlng serried in ofrer off oil day. The room is now srorring ro looH less like 

(verb) 

coge. The roaches under my bed ore rhe size of ond defy oil known 



(rype of onimol) (large objecr) 

pesricldes The furniture 6 so fashionable, you might rhink I lived in o chic New York 



(noun) 



My roommate is a . He/5he has a nice stereo which he/she plays at 



(direct object) (number) 

decibels while I'm trying to . He/5he has a girlfriend/boyfriend/tronsvesrite oquaintance 

(verb) 

who U^es to whenever he/she/it wonts to. 

(verb) 

I'm really about all my classes All my professors are All my TAs speak 

(verb) (adjective) 
Most of my classes even have less than students in them, and the 



(foreign bnguage) (100, 500; 1,000 . . .) 

lecture halls have already cooled off to degrees 

(450: 100; 90) 

I've fallen into the habit of sucking on ice-cold on Friday ofrernoon Then I head off to 

(noun) 

the Vous with my roommate's driver's license. One needs to after a whole week of 

(verb) 

dosses 



Well, college is even though the food is unfit for . I've already gained/bst 

(adjective) (noun) 

. pounds. Til tell you, those french fries with cheese sauce do wonders for my . 



ib 



(10; 20; 50) (noun) 

Write soon, and, by the way could you send dollars right oway? 

(30; 300; 3,000) 
Love always. 

Your darling . 



(whatever) 

P.5. The person I hit in front of the dorm is 

(state of being) 

J.P. Lavlne 
Sondy Podwo 




^ 



59 



It wasn't something to write 
home about, but it was a fact 
of college life. 



Living Together? Well, Not Really . . . 



They hod waited oil weeH ro see each other, ond the 
evening hod been o complete success. Even though they 
hod been going out for more than four months, they 
never tired of being together 

Often their dotes did nor end with o kiss good-bye It 
was not rare for him ro be seen leaving her room early in 
the morning, ond both silently hoped that tonight would 
be no exception. As they approached her room, she 
nervously looked through her purse for her key ond he 
leaned casually against the doorframe, waiting. 

She opened the door, his hand gently holding her 
woist, and a look of surprise appeared on her face. The 
sound of her roommates voice in the other room seemed 
ro echo off the concrete walls. 

' '/ can 't believe this, ' ' she said in disgust ' 'She told me 
she was going home for the weekend!" 



Oh, the trials ond tribulations of romance! You proba- 
bly never encountered them more than during college, 
where everyone knew what you were doing, and al- 
most everybody hod a roomie! 

If something like this ever happened ro you, you 
weren 'r alone. Campus romance was often a confusing, 
nerve-racking experience. Derween classes and club 
meetings, finding time for that special someone often 
seemed to be just another obligation. Finding a location 
was an absolute chore! 

When it came down to the bottom line, though, all the 
inconvenience was worth it. Sure, it was tough, bur who 
ever said love would be easy? 

Diane Westcott 




PHOTOS BY SUSAN GUSS 



A Small Peek At First Look 



The annual First Look Fair, a show- 
case lor the University's organizations 
and student services, was held Sept. 18 
& 19 on McKeldm Mall. 

On their way to and from classes, 
students passing by were treated to 
stage performances by student organi- 
zations, tempted by the smells of ethnic 
and American cuisine and introduced 
to many religious, cultural and special 



For the third year in a row, campus 
organizations joined together to partici- 
pate in First Look, a month-long welcom- 
ing celebration for freshmen. Activities in- 
cluded everything from picnics and sports 
tournaments to workshops and open- 
houses. 

Two of the highlights of First Look were 
the freshman convocation and the Stamp 
Union All-Niter. A former annual event m 
the 1950s, the convocation was reinstated 
in 1984 and was held again this year at the 
chapel on Sept. 5. During the hour-long 
ceremony. Chancellor John B. Slaughter 
and other University officials took time to 
encourage new students to get involved 
in campus activities. In addition, campus 
theatre students presented skits about 
famous Maryland alumni and a play about 
campus traditions. About 400 freshmen 
sweated out the nearly lOCP heat in the 
chapel and enjoyed the reception that fol- 
lowed on the chapel lawn. 

It was a bit cooler on Sept. 6 as students 
flocked to the Sixth Annual All-Niter, an- 
other of the First Look main events. The 
All-Niter, which ran from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., 
had something for everyone and a little bit 
more. For those who wanted intellectual 
stimulation, there was the College Bowl 
tournament, an older version of "It's Aca- 
demic. " Others enjoyed the super moon 
bounce and the casino, complete with 
card tables and slot machines. Those who 
didn't want to gamble their money away 
picked up freebies, which included bal- 
loons, t-shirts, buttons, calculators and 
mugs. Seven bands played throughout 
the night, and with all the events and 
demonstrations it seemed hard not to find 
something to do. 

Many other activities went on all month 
during First Look, and whether students 
participated in the parties or the fairs, ev- 
eryone found something to do. Once 
again. First Look was a complete success. 
Assistant Director of Campus Activities 
Penny Rue summed it up best when she 
said, "Each year it's gotten better and 
better. " 

SANDY PADWO 



-mi 


w 


pCTL^^^jjiBi^j^ 


tMEdi^^ 


'm.M 






^c 


■ ■■■ W-: 


^■€- 7 


k^il 1 


^i - v.'» 1 


1^1 


K^H^^^^iH 




\.^-^ 


i»s»- 


'^m 






.IP 


. »,.._^ 


'.Jf 


^.«;4iWA*^ , -.,, ,LJt 


mta^-^. 


■ 


rr^ 


W 




1^? 


Mm 


f ___. 


" ■•« 


f' jmm^x 


^i«^ 


mm 

IRIS MAUTNER 





IRIS MAUTNER 



62 First Look 



interest groups. Students were also en- 
couraged to become acquainted with 
many other student organizations and 
University services. 

The Health Center carnival, the busiest 
of all fair displays, abounded with students 
eager to see demonstrations and get free 
samples of health care products. Health 
Center staff members spoke about easmg 
stress through biofeedback and curing 



bad habits through hypnosis, and advice 
was available on topics like dieting, athlet- 
ic safety and contraception. 

At the activities section of the fair, rep- 
resentatives from student organizations 
tried to lure prospective members with 
banners, literature and persuasive con- 
versation. Well represented were the reli- 
gious groups, each seeking to attract new 
students and potential leaders, while polit- 



ical groups and honor societies spread 
their leaflets and applications. 

Asa whole. First Look '85 offered some- 
thing for everyone by giving more expo- 
sure to campus organizations than any 
group or kiosk posted notice ever could. 




Tailgates 





64 Tailgates 



Tailgating is one oi the oldest traditions 
connected with the sport oi Maryland 
lootball. The tailgate parties before the 
kickoHs were the highlights of the 1985 
football season for many students and 
alumni. 

All good tailgate parties started out with 
one thing in common — a group of 
friends who had gathered together to 
have a good time. Whether present stu- 
dents getting in the pre-game spirit or 
alumni returning to cheer on "their 
team," the tailgaters gathers with their 
closest friends to get into the right mood to 
watch the Terps win. 

The second essential ingredient for a 
good tailgate party was alcohol. De- 
scribed as a mood-enhancer, the alcohol 
came in many forms. The Greek tailgates 
usually centered around a keg of their 
favorite beer or whatever beer happened 
to be the cheapest at the time! Some stu- 
dents attended tailgates with their dorm 
floor or student groups. These often in- 
cluded mixed drinks or spiked punch, as 
well as beer. The alumni tailgate parties 
were usually even more sophisticated, 
and their glasses were often filled with 
wine or mixed drinks. 

Food was also important at tailgates. For 
alumni, food meant anything from scram- 
bled eggs and bacon to vegetables and 
cheese. Tailgate party food for students, 
however, usually consisted of whatever 
everyone had around — mostly bags of 
junk food. 

Once the people were assembled. 



- 



— -.-ap^; 



a«r? 



MD.TERPS1 \ ^ 




Captain Maryland 




drinks were poured and food was brought 
out, the tailgate parties were well under 
way. Whether the tailgaters were middle- 
aged alums drinking screwdrivers or wine 
while munching on cheese and crackers 
or teenaged students downing beer and 
potato chips, the main idea was the same. 
The goal of the tailgate parties was to cele- 
brate in good spirits before cheering on 
the Terps to victory! 

Kim Taylor 



Tailgates 65 



Homecoming: the time ol year everyone looked 
forward to. 

Beginning on October 31 and continuing until No- 
vember 2, Homecoming '85 was a special time at the 
University of Maryland. The comaraderie, spirit and 
enthusiasm of all those involved helped create many 
fond memories. Homecoming was a time for U. of 
Md. alumni to relive their college years by tailgating 
and cheering as if they were college students once 
more. All in all, the week of Homecoming was fun- 
filled and spectacular. 

The week began with the Olympics and banner 
contest. The new Olympics included events such as 
the orange pass, pyramid build, stick hustle and tug 
of war. Banners were made by each team participat- 

It ^v^O^DS 



ing, with designs related to this year's theme, "Back 
in Time" The 28 banners were judged by several 
professors and deans. 

The next event of the week was Talent Night, one 
of the most entertaining of the Homecoming activi- 
ties. All 28 teams competed against one another as 
they presented their five minute skits. Performances 
had to be in accordance with the "Back in Time" 
theme, and King Sig, Cleo Kappa, the Vikings and 
the Wild West were among those presented. 

Throughout the week, Greeks and student groups 
were hard at work cutting, drawing, hammering and 
gluing the floats to be shown in the Homecoming 
parade on November 2. 





66 Homecoming 



A total of 20 floats were presented, and they pro- 
vided an exciting look at the past. Special effects 
were used to help make the floats more realistic, 
including smoke, water and music. The "Golden Age 
of the Airplane, " a giant Viking ship with a Terrapin 
captain and a fire-breathing dinosaur were among 
those presented. 

The parade began in Lot 3, passed by the Stamp 
Union and ended at the Main Administration build- 
ing led by parade grand marshal Gov. Harry Hughes 
in a mini -motorcade of VIPs. Despite clouds and 
threatening forecasts, the parade was a sight to see 
and was fun for all those present. 

The Homecoming festivities wound to a close Sat- 



urday night with the Panhellenic Council Step Show 
and the RHA/SGA Boat Cruise. A high-spirited com- 
petition between Maryland's black fraternities and 
sororities, the Step Show was fun for all involved. For 
everyone who went on the boat cruise on the "First 
Lday, " a trip down the Potomac was a great way to 
end the week. 

The week of Homecoming finally ended, and, once 
again, the memories became engraved in our minds. 
A week of successful events and spirit among all 
students involved showed what the University of 
Maryland's togetherness really stood for. 




Homecoming 67 



On Saturday, November 2, 
the mighty Terrapin football 
team defeated the Tar Heels 
from the University of North 
Carolina, thrilling the Home- 
coming fans. The 28-10 vic- 
tory was Maryland's 16th 
straight win. 

The Terps were in control 
throughout almost the entire 



game, which gave them a 4-0 
record in the ACC. Quarter- 
back Stan Gelbaugh complet- 
ed 16 passes in 25 attempts to 
make a total of 197 yards for 
the game. 

Rick Badanjek had one of 
his best games of the season 
on Homecoming day. Though 
he played with a scratched 



cornea, Badanjek was able to 
rush for 88 yards and caught 
three touchdown passes for 28 
yards. 

The defense played well 
right from the start, and held 
the Tar Heels back for almost 
all of the game. Although for 
most of the season the Terps 
scored more points in the late 




68 Homecoming 



quarters of the games than in 
the first halts, in the Home- 
coming game they were able 
to score right from the first 
quarter. 

Except for the beginning of 
the second half when the Tar 
Heels made their two scores, 
the Terps were on top 
throughout the game. The 



Homecoming game was the 
Terps' 15th Straight ACC win. 
During half time, awards 
were given to the parade win- 
ners, the Spirit of Maryland 
Award winners and the Over- 
all Homecoming Award win- 
ners. Of the more than 20 
floats in the parade, "The 
Golden Age of the Airplane, " 



the float built by Pi Kappa Al- 
pha fraternity and Delta Delta 
Delta sorority depicting two 
World War f biplanes in flight, 
was declared the winner. The 
floats were judged on the ba- 
sis of originality, artistic merit, 
relevance to theme and spirit. 

Kim Taylor 




HOMECOMING 



;yland w.fi 




Homecoming 69 



"I wanted to show the school to my kids." 
- Laura Stone 



L. 



Homt 



INTERVIEW 




What Made You Want To 
Return To The University 
Of Maryland? 




"Not to see the game, that's fSr sure." 
- Patrick Brennan 



"My daughters are in the band. The team should play 40 
games a year!" 

- )im Dacey 



"I came back for the paHymg^ou can't do this at our 
age anywhere else." 

- Harry Fine 




b see all the perky girls." 
- Will Fitzsimmons 



"We're Maryland alumni. Of course we're going to 
come back — for Homecoming or anytime." 

- Susan Wood 



"I like to see all those gorgeous, muscular football players!" 

- Jackie Parsons 



"The beer. I was in a frat, and I come back to see them all 
the time." 

- Bruce Jurist 



"The comaraderie and team spirit shown by the Uni- 
versity students." 

- Sharon McClellan 



"The tailgate parties bring back some good old 
memoriesi" 

- Robert Barns 



"To see my old school and to cheer on the TerpsI" 
- Kathy Cole 




70 Homecoming 




coming 





Step Show 



Ritchie Coliseum was filled with a crowd of over 2,000 enthusiastic 
people lor the annual Panhellenic Council Step Show, held on No- 
vember 2nd. The purpose ol the event was to promote unity and 
togetherness among black students on campus, as well as to introduce 
students to Ike black Greeks; and all proceeds Irom the event went 
towards a yearly minority scholarship. 

Appearing lirsf was Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, wearing pink 
paisley dresses, green sashes, pink shoes and lace gloves. The ladies 
stepped to the sounds ol rapper Doug E. Fresh and the Boogie Boys' 
"Fly Girls." 

Following AKA, the sisters of Zeta Phi Beta entered the scene Irom 
both ends olthe Hoar, dressed prolessionally in white, double breasted 
lackets and pants. "Object ol My Desire, " by Slarpoint, was the beat 
these ladies followed. 

Smoke and Hashing lights marked the beginning ol Delta Sigma 
Theta's performance. Decked out in black tails with red accessor- 



71 



ies,the ladies captured the crowd's attention with jokes about their 
fellow fraternities and sororities. The Delta's demonstrated excellent 
choreographed lootwork as they excited to the sounds of Doug E. 
Fresh's "The Show." 

Phi Beta Sigma was the first fraternity to take the floor. Dressed m 
blue suits, the fraternity stole the show with a leatured dancer stripping 
down to his shorts. The group moved to the slow beat ol Phil Collins' 
"In the Air Tonight." 

Baggy black suits, sparkling gold ties and blackhats with gold sashes 
comprised the outfits worn by the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. The 
highlight ol their act was when the brothers mocked their competitors 
by putting on bunny ears and hopping. 

The steppers of Kappa Alpha Psi rejuvenated the crowd, moving to 
the beat of "In the Air Tonight" m red and white attire. The biggest 
crowd pleaser ol the evening was their traditional baton-twirling, 
cane-style bonanza. 

Perlormmg last was Omego Psi Phi, wearing army fatigues, dog tags 
and gold shoes. They rounded out the evening with traditional step- 
ping and impressive gymnastice moves. 

Spirit was demonstrated by both the sororities and fraternities, and 
their hard work and hours of practice resulted in a night of fun and 
entertainment. Lasting four hours, the evening was enjoyed by all who 
attended. 



Robin Rosenfeld 




On Saturddy. Nov. 23. Paula Gwynn was crowned Miss Black Unity 1985- 1996. 

A Ireshman radio, television and lilm major. Gwynn competed against 1 7 other 
women all hoping to capture the honored title. 

Although the evening was filled with technical difficulties and delays, the competi- 
tors remained composed and m good spirits throughout the pageant. Escorted by 
representatives of their sponsoring organizations, each contestant entered, smiling, 
to cheers and applause. 

The theme of this year's pageant, sponsored by the Nyumburu Cultural Center 
and AnheiserBusch. Inc., was A Touch of Class, " and each contestant did her best 
to live up to the meaning behind those words. They chose gowns that illustrated their 
personalities for the evening gown competition and gave performances demonstrat- 
ing their diverse abilities in the talent compeitition. 

The runners-up for the competition were: senior marketing major Carol Dogette, 
fourth runner-up: junior radio, television and film major Myriam Leger. third runner- 
up: senior voice major Linda Jackson, second runner-up; and freshman journalism 
major Marretta Andrews, first runner-up. Junior English and prelaw major Lavetta 
Scott was also honored by being given the title of Miss Congeniality by her fellow 
contestants. 




PHOTOS BY ED WIOCK 



Miss Black Unity 73 



I 



^^v^^BH^W 


1 


.W^mrm 




K 


'?;M|lB 


r 


• - 7 5555=;;-^ ^^^.^W 






Wf' 


•^ 


1 


u ^^^ 







GLENN SPeiGMT 



MVSANtXflSON 



If you could have walked into Ritchie 
Coliseum on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 9:00 
p.m. through Sunday, Nov. 17 at 4:00 p.m., 
you would have seen about 160 University 
of Maryland students do more shaking, 
jumping and twisting than you had ever 
seen before. 

Actually, you would have seen what is 
better known as the U. of Md. Dance Mar- 
athon, sponsored by Phi Sigma Delta fra- 
ternity as part of their annual Dancers 
Against Caner campaign. 

This year. Phi Sigma Delta raised $90,000, 
putting its total contribution to The Amer- 
ican Cancer Society over f 1 million since it 
began. The fundraiser is ranked number 
one among all other student charity activi- 
ties in the United States, and The Ameri- 
can Cancer Society recognizes it as one of 
the largest fundraisers created and contin- 
ually organized by college students since 
1969. Those who participated in this 
worthwhile event saw it as an important 
time to join together and do some dancing 
for a cause. 

Participants and their sponsors, guests 
Jim Elliot and Scott Woodside of Q107, 
and all other guest speakers were invited 
to a kick-off banquet before the marathon 
in the South Campus Dining Hall. After the 
dinner, everyone moved to Ritchie Coli- 
seum,where the 72 hour party began. A 
variety of top-40 songs kept dancers on 
their feet and moving. Davis Dee Jays, 
along with the bands Bobby and the Be- 
lievers, Smile, The Look, Fastbreak and Ev- 
ery Cood Boy, helped to motivate the 
dancers and kept the big weekend rolling 
along. 

All dancers had a chance to energize 
their minds and bodies between 2 and 6 
a.m. The men slept at Phi Sigma Delta's 
house, and the women slept at Kappa Del- 
ta sorority's house. The sisters of DK co- 
sponsored the program with Phi Sigma 
Delta. 

The Bagel Place, Hungry Hermans and 
other local business provided the dancers 
with well-deserved food during the meal 
breaks. 

Phi Sigma Delta's Marathon chairman, 
Barry Flax, and assistant chairmen, Mike 
Wagschal, Harris Cohen and Billy Shaid, 
dedicated hours of work to organizing the 
fundraiser and assuring its success. Flax, 
along with assistant chairmen, was respon- 
sible for arranging a fundraising campaign 
which ran up until the days of the actual 
Marathon. During the campaign, funds 
were raised from profit-sharing parties and 
happy hours at bars and restaurants, can- 
nister collections by campus students, raf- 
fle ticket sales for various items, hourly 
sponsorship of dancers and advertise- 
ments in a Marathon Booster Book. 

The brothers of Phi Sigma Delta dedicat- 
ed this year's Marathon to Andrew Estroff, 
a brother who died of leukemia in 1976. 

tMdi Stemheim 



I 



Dance Marathon 75 



The Day After 



Headaches And Early Morning Study 




The music was great, the drinks poured and rhe smoke lingered as 
people worked off rhe week's tension But that was five hours ago, and 
there's a Finance exam on Monday • 

Determined not to waste on entire Saturday, I roused myself from bed 
The sides of my head ached slightly. ' 'Ho w 'd that bruise get on my leg!'" I 
wondered as I gathered my soap and shampoo and headed off to the 
shower. Though 8.30 a.m 'is not that early, no one was awoke except for 
George, who was just getting back from a five mile run Damn those 
athletes. 

Not much time or care was spent in choosing what to wear. The Joy 
Division t -shirt with on unironed unbuttoned oxford and yesterday's jeans 
were odequore Wirh a nod to the desk receptionist, I left the building and 
started my sleepy trek across campus. 

McKeldIn was never an enjoyable place and on Saturday morning it 
was even less so. The stairs to the third floor seemed longer than usual and 
many cold faces gazed at me as I passed. ' 'College boy has o good time 
and must poy, " I imagined they were thinking 

The East Asia room was too much for me to handle As I walked in, the 
inscrutable faces looked up like zombies ftom theit bool^, allowing me to 
see rheit dreary eyes ond vacant expressions The mops and documenrs 
room was more inviting. A gentleman who bore a striking resemblance to 
Thomas Dolby was looking for a book, a woman with long hair and o 
mocrame bag, that looked like it was left over from rhe late '60s. nodded 
at me as I sat down to learn about cosh management 

When the lights flicketed at 6 p m. and a police-aide informed us that 
the library was closing, I gladly left. Studying all day Is not the nicest way to 
spend one's Satutdoy. but there's no time for "lost weekends" when 
midterms hove arrived. 




76 






The Finol Momenr 



Whor time of year was ir when dormers nonced rhor rhe dtmng hok were serving 
less food, roommates wAio fKid gotten along oU year were bickenng, and tioxes of 
condy were onxKXjsly bougf^r up oH over campus^ 

Ir was finab nme and students were pohng at ttieir calculators, figuring and 
reftguriig ttier grade poinr averages "V/hat will it be^" ttiey wondered as exam day 
opprooched ' ' VH* f/ie cramming pay off and boosr up my overage or will that finol oil- 
nter hove been a wasted" 

Tension hung m ttie air around finals rime Every semester, exams crept up before 
students were ready, and rtiere was never enough time to prepare Even those who 
hod managed ro keep on top of things l^new that the whole semester depended on 
the finol 

Everyone had he or her own mertiods of trying to get ready Some rook Vivann or 
NoDoz every four hours and studied rhrough rfie night Others stopped at rwo because 
rhey lost their concentronon after that Some even went out rhe mghr before on exam 
because rhey couldn 't absorb anymore after srudymg ai week 

Fnctng a good place to study was ariother challerige Studying m a dorm room for 
fhols was almost impossible Somehow, roommates seemed to hove developed 
mtons of onnoymg little tiabits overnighti They certainly hod never fiod ttiem before 



As for other good locations, rhere was nor on empry sear m the 24 tiour room or 
Hornboke, and even a Walvnan couldn't drown out the consronr murmehng in the 
study lounge 

V/hen ttte exam dote arrived, students stiff from studying aowded into dossrooms 
al over campus in everyrtung from sweats to pq/amas or slept-in dorhes torn ttie day 
before Only the TAs looked fresh' The worst place ro take o final was, wittxxjt a 
doubt. Cole Fieldhouse For rwo hours, those unlucky students hod to balance a moke- 
shaft desk between their knees while brainsrorming, twisting rheir faces and ploying 
eenie-rneenie-miriey-mo with multiple choice questions 

Dur rhen it was aver n-E-LI-EF Everyone felt like they hadpsr fosr 10 pounds No 
matter how rhey felt they hod done, it was aver for anortier semester Even If ir was 
pourmg ourside, nor one student regrerted leaving rtie stuffy exam room with its four 
confining woSs Free or lasr' 

Everyone breorhed much easier as rhey lined up ro sell back rheir books after fhok 
The money was norhing compared ro rhe foa that rhey would never have ro open 
rhose books ogomi 

AMH-MAHie LOMSAADI 




PHOTOS BY ED WiaCK 



77 




Splash! Forty bathing suit clad bodies sunk into 
a steaming hot tub for socializing and fraternizing 
at Making Waves, one of the hottest party scenes 
for students in College Park. 

For only $2 a piece, students could take part in 
all of the festivities that came with a hot tub party. 
Who could refuse a chance to sit back and relax 
in warm, swirling water? When they were not 
soaking in one of the eight hot tubs, students 
listened to music, drank soda and ate munchies 
provided by the organization sponsoring the par- 
ty. An added attraction was that Making Waves 
had sun lamps, and many sun-lovers used them 
as a way to recapture their fading summer tans. 

Besides being held as fundraisers, hot tub par- 
ties served to raise community spirit. Often 
among the most well attended community 
events, hot tub parties gave residents a chance to 
mingle in an unusual party atmosphere. 



Making Waves was always a popular site for 
parties during Spirit Semester. One such party 
was held as part of Aprilfest, April 24, to raise 
money for UNfCEF. Students signed up by the 
hour for a chance to soak their bodies in a hot tub 
while supporting a good cause. 

But hot tub parties were not always held to 
raise money or foster community unity. Some, 
usually sponsored by fraternities and sororities, 
were just for fun. One recent example was a 
party which even included two kegs and a disc 
jockey. 

No matter what the motivation was behind 
them, hot tub parties were a wild and unusual 
way U. of MD students found to have a good 
time. 



lOM TAYLOR 




78 Hot Tub Pa ties 




MEASLES! Dy Mid- 
April, the mere men- 
rion of this dreaded dis- 
ease was enough ro 
send rhe University 
Heolrh Center into a 
frenzy. 

When a number of 
campus students com- 
plained of measles 
symptoms In lore 
March, Health Center 
officials were fearful 
that an epidemic hod 
begun. More than 250 
cases of measles had 
been reported on at 
least 16 other college campuses, and the disease seemed to hove finally 
reached Maryland. 

To combat an outbreak, free immunization procedures were begun, and 
more than 6,500 students received vaccinations before the end of the semes- 
ter. Measles clinics were held all over campus, from the Heolrh Center to the 
dormitories and engineering buildings, where confirmed measles cases had 
had a lot of contact To announce these clinics, large ads were placed in the Di- 
amondback by the Health Center, warning students, faculty and staff of the 
dangers of measles and providing information that would help individuals 
check on their immunity status. 

Dy the time Health Center director Dr. Margaret Dridwell officially declared 
rhe measles threat over on May 8, more than eight coses hod been confirmed 
or suspected on campus. Fortunately, however, the Health Center's quick 
actions and planning prevented the outbreak from spreading even further, 
and a serious crisis was avoided. 

Claire Fagen 



VACCINATION 




PHOTOS BY JOSH MA TH£S 



Measles Clinic 79 



DANNY DARMSTADTEH 




/ 



:•* 




h 



The Fighting 

Edge 

Terrapin Teams Give It 
Their All For A Winning 

Season 

The word "athlete" holds many different 
meanings for many people. For some, it 
means "winner" or "glory". To others, it 
means "fatigue" or "exhaustion". To every- 
one, though, an athlete is a different kind of 
person; a unique person. 

The athletes at the University of Maryland 
contributed time and talent to their winning 
teams while balancing athletics with their ac- 
ademic and personal lives. It was certainly a 
challenge. 

This year the athletes at the University of 
Maryland met their special challenge well. 
Not only did they give us winning teams, but 
they gave us some exciting sports action as 
well. 

Here's to our athletes. For all you do, these 
pages are for you. 



, 








Though '85 wasn't one of the better 
years for Terrapin baseball, the growth 
and development of the team's many 
young players gave fans high hopes for 
next year. 

In the 50 game season, the longest 
ever, the Terps finished 22-28, with an 
impressive tie for third place in the ACC 
tournament. This was a remarkable record 
for a team who's coach worried they 
might not win 10 games after a horrifying 
preseason. 

Erratic pitching plagued the Terps. 
Troubled by the injuries to several key 
players, the pitching staff was up and 
down all season. Pitchers Dave Karczeski 
and Ed Russell were among the top three 
pitchers in the ACC tournament as they 
entered its final game; however, the team 
finished the season allowing an average of 
9.2 hits during the last eleven games. 

By contrast, hitting was strong and 
consistant throughout the season. Alex 
Pauley set season records of 19 homer- 
uns, 66 RBIs and 137 bases. Bryan Daven- 
port contributed a record 81 hits, includ- 
ing a record 17 doubles, and a senior 
record .403 batting average. Also strong 
was Chris Stark (.359) with a record 70 
runs scored. 

As a whole, the Terps showed great 
potential and should be back even better 
next year. 




J.P. Lavine 



82 Men's Baseball 




strong Hitting - Inconsistent Pitching 



Men's Baseball 




Men's Baseball 83 



This year, the U. of MD took the sport 
of women's lacrosse seriously— and with 
good reason. Playing as a team and work- 
ing hard always seems to produce winners 
and tough competitors, an idea reflected 
by the 1985 team. 

Coached by Sue Tyler, the Terps fin- 
ished the regular season with a 15-2 over- 
all record. They then pushed themselves 
even further in post-season play by defeat- 
ing Penn State 12-11 in triple overtime 
during the semi-finals round of the NCAA 
Championships, an inspirational victory 
that led the Terps to the NCAA Finals 
against New Hampshire. Although they 
lost a close championship game (6-5), the 
team finished second in the nation. 

Special recognition was given to many 
team members. There were six South Re- 
gion Ail-Americans, including team cap- 
tains Kay Ruffino, Karen Trudel and Joan 
Rotoloni. Ruffino also set three individual 
records for most points and most assists 
in a game and most points in a sesason. 

In addition, the team as a whole estab- 
lished four University records. The most 
notable of these was the record for most 
goals in a game, set early in the season 
when the Terps creamed Towson 29-5. 

The 1985 women's lacrosse team was, 
without a doubt, one of the best. 



84 Women's Lacrosse 




! Record 
Breaking 
Season 

Women's Lacrosse 




Women's Lacrosse 85 




The 1985 U. of MD men's lacrosse team, 
coached by Dick Edell, had an overall record 
of 7-5. Though the season was marked by 
inconsistencies, the team ended up in a triple 
tie for first place in the ACC with the Universi- 
ty of North Carolina and the University of 
Virginia. 

One of the team's more successful mo- 
ments was the exciting 10-5 victory over the 
University of North Carolina. The Terps 8-7 
loss to Johns Hopkins in overtime showed, 
however, that not every game would be a win. 
Though inexperienced, the team was motivat- 
ed, and its true ability was demonstrated by 
the fact that the Terps outscored their oppo- 
nents throughout the season by about 30% in 
the final quarter. 

Special recognition was given to outstand- 
ing offensive player Brian Willard, outstanding 
midfielder Todd Ensor, outstanding defensive 
player John Merrill and unsung heroes Joe 
Janssens and Ed Gregory. Their abilities were 
valuable assets to the team. 

For the second year, the team was fortu- 
nate to be guided by Edell, a former National 
Coach of the Year and president of the U.S. 
Lacrosse Coaches Association. By the end of 
the season, Edell was already looking forward 
to forming a strong team for next year, 
shaped with new, promising underclassmen 
and experienced returning team members. 

Heidi Sternheim 



86 Men's Lacrosse 



Shared Glory 

Men's Lacrosse 




Men's Lacrosse 87 



Awesome Performances 

Men's Track 




1985 was another fine year for men's 
track at Maryland. 

Endless practices and tremendous ef- 
forts resulted in ttiree players becoming 
winners in the ACC Championships. For 
the third consecutive year, Per Kristoffer- 
sen won the 1,500 meter and in '85 set a 
new ACC record. Team captain Scott Vra- 
bel captured the shot put, and Dennis 
Cullinane won the steeplechase. 

In the team's own recognition ceremo- 
ny, Vrabel received the John W. Guckeyson 
Award recognizing scholarship, leadership 
and superior athletic ability. Terry 
Sweeney received the Charles P. McCor- 
mick Award, given annually to an in-state 
athlete judged to have contributed the 
most to Maryland athletics during his se- 
nior year. 

Also receiving recognition for outstand- 
ing performances were Cullinane, for the 
steeplechase and 5,000 meters; Kristoffer- 
sen, for the mile; and Vrabel for the shot 
put. 



Min Woo 










88 Men's Track 




Outstanding Individuals 



Women's Track 




The Maryland women's track team de- 
serves to be commended once again for 
another season well done. 

Great performances were turned in by 
three women in the 1985 ACC Champion- 
ships. Monica Kuhn won the high jump, 
Linda Spenst captured the heptathalon for 
the second consecutive year and Carolyn 
Forde won the 1,500 meter for a third 
consecutive year. Forde also made All- 
American honors m the NCAA Champion- 
ships. She placed sixth m the 3,000 meter. 

Recognition for outstanding achieve- 
ment went to Forde in the 1,500 and 
3,000 meters, Laura Novell in the 400 
meter and Spenst for the pentathalon and 
the heptathalon. 

Spenst also received the ACC plaque 
for outstanding and academic athletic 
achievement and the NCAA post-graduate 
scholarship. 



Women's Track 89 



University of Maryland wonnen's tennis 
surprised many with an outstanding 1985 
season, made possible by the individual 
strengths of the team's players. 

Under the leadership of coach Bobby 
Goeltz, the young Terps, consisting of 
three juniors and three freshmen, finished 
10-6 overall and 4-3 in the ACC. The team 
also placed a respectable fourth in the 
ACC tournament at Wake Forest. 

Much of the credit for this fine season 
went to freshman standout Claudia Bor- 
giani. A native of Venezuela, Borgiani fin- 
ished the season with a 17-2 singles re- 
cord and a 16-2 record in doubles 
matches with her partner Jenni Don- 
necker. Borgiani was also a standout in 
ACC tournament play, having been award- 
ed MVP honors and winning in No. 1 flight 
singles. 

Other standouts included second seed- 
ed Donnecker and the freshman third 
seeded doubles team of Denise Fisher and 
Kerri Stern who individually compiled 4-2 
and 5-2 ACC singles records and combined 
finished with a 5-0 doubles mark. 



Individual Strengths Make 
An Outstanding Season 



Women's Tennis 




90 Women's Tennis 




Another Superb Year 

Men's Tennis 





1985 was another superb year for Ter- 
rapin men's tennis, but once again the 
team's strong ACC opponents had the up- 
per hand. The Terps found themselves in a 
tight battle for second place in the ACC 
tournament. 

Having already lost the ACC champion- 
ship to the Clemson Tigers, all attention at 
the ACC tournament was turned toward 
defeating the hosting Tar Heels. Aided by 
the victories by the No. 3 seeded doubles 
team of James Schor and George Myers, 
and the victory by freshman standout Va- 
leric Boccitto over Duke's Bob Williams 7- 
5, 7-6, 7-0 in the mens singles finals, the 
Terps took their second consecutive ACC 
second place finish. 

Awarded, all-ACC status were team 
members Schor, Boccitto and Alfonso 
Mora. 



Men's Tennis 91 




1985 was a year of mixed results for 
tfie Terp golfers. Mediocre team perfor- 
mance was oversfiadowed by the splendid 
play of one of its youngest members. 

Freshman Mike Kavka in one short sea- 
son rose to be considered one of the 
premier golfers in the ACC. Highlighting his 
season was a seventh place finish (73-69- 
72-214 in the ACC tournament, beating 
such competitors as University of North 
Carolina's Jack Nicklaus Jr. and Wake For- 
est's Masters Tournament participant Jer- 
ry Haas. Kavka and teammate Paul Hiskey 
also led the Terps with fourth place finish- 
es (221) in the Terrapin Classic. 

The team as a whole, however, per- 
formed well below expectations. Struggling 
against their nationally ranked ACC peers, 
the Terps copped a dismal seventh place 
finish in the ACC tournament, but were 
able to win the Terrapin Classic against 
less distinguished non-ACC opponents. 



^ ^r'*?;5K*. 'jr'wwssjBisni.v ^.^t-i 



Mixed Results 

Golf 



92 Golf 





For the fourth straight year the Maryland 
Terrapin football team went to a bowl game. 
On December 21, 1985 the Terps beat Syra- 
cuse 35-18 in the Cherry Bowl. It was played at 
Pontiac, Michigan's Silverdome before a crowd 
of 51,858. 

Maryland surprised everyone by getting 35 
points against a Syracuse defense ranked one 
of the best in the nation. Quarterback Stan 
Gelbaugh completed 14 of 20 passes for 223 
yards with two TD passes and a four-yard TD 
run. He was named the games offensive MVP. 
The Terp's runningbacks accounted for 244 
yards of the 467 total yardage. Alvin Blount led 
Maryland with 132 yards rushing in 24 carries. 

Even the Terp's defense put some points on 
the board. Scott Schankweiler, the game's de- 
fensive MVP, popped the ball loose from Syra- 
cuse' punt-returner Scott Schwedes, on U of 
MD's 10 yard Ime. Defensive Tackle Scott Tye 
caught the ball in mid-air and ran eight yards 
for a TD. Maryland made good use of the 
Orangemens' 5 turnovers (3 interceptions, 2 
fumbles), while committing only one 
themselves. 

The victory enabled 20th ranked Maryland 
to finish 9-3 for the second straight year. 

Diane Westcott 



Cherry Bowl 93 



Before the '85 football season began at tfie 
University of IVIaryland, the Terps were ranked 
in the top 10 by many major polls and #1 by 
Sport Magazine. The fans were thrilled and 
looked forward to an exciting year. Unfortu- 
nately, with that highly publicized honor came 
high expectations and pressure. 

The first game of the season was perhaps 
the most memorable of the five held in Byrd 
Stadium. The Penn State Nittany Lions, led by 
coach Joe Paterno, went into the game look- 
ing to knock the Terps off their high ranking 
perch. The game was as uncharacteristic as 
the weather. With the exception of fullback 
Rick Badanjek's two touchdowns, the Terp 
offense sputtered all day as the temperature 
rose above 98°. Maryland fought hard to pull 
out a 4th quarter win on national TV, but lost 
18 - 20. 

However, that disappointment was not 
enough to dampen the Terps' spirits as they 
journeyed to Boston College. This time the 
Terps were hot and the Eagles were the ones 
who could not hold the ball. The Terps won 
their first road game 31 • 13. 

Game #3 was a Maryland fan's delight! 
The Terps came back to Byrd and proceeded 
to beat West Virginia 28 - 0. Stan Gelbaugh 
and the rest of the offense cranked out 518 
total yards while holding W.V. to 271. 

Game #4 was billed by the sports media 
as "the game in which the Terps could redeem 
themselves." The Terps traveled to Ann Ar- 
bor, Michigan, to play the top 10-ranked Wol- 
verines before a crowd of 105,282. The Terps 
held their opponents to 20 points, but the 
Wolverines held Maryland to zero. So much 
for redemption. The Terps' record dropped to 
2-2. 

Fortunately, the Terrapins found solace 
with the knowledge that ACC play would begin 
with Game #5 against NO State. 

Carter-Finley Stadium was a superb site 
for the Terps to catch fire once again. Gel- 
baugh completed 14 of 24 passes and the MD 
defense had nine sacks and held the NC State 
rush to 29 yards. The Terps won their first 
ACC victory of the '85 season. 

The win started the Terps on one of their 
familiar ACC game winning streaks. Wake For- 
est fell next, 26 - 3, with WR Azizuddin Abdur- 
Ra'oof catching two TD passes. On Oct. 19, 
Duke came into College Park. They were not 
expecting Rick Badanjek to score two TD's 
and Gelbaugh to throw three more. The Terps 
generated 40 points, their highest point total 
of the season, and held the Blue Devils to 10. 

November 2nd's Homecoming game 
against the U. of N.C. Tarheels was a dream 
game for the Terp defense. Maryland had six 
sacks and held the Heels to a mere 199 yards 
offense, and the Terps won 28 - 10. 

On November 9th, Maryland headed to 
Baltimore's Memorial Stadium hoping to final- 
ly beat a top 10-ranked team. The opponent 
was the Miami Hurricanes, led by QB Vinnv 



94 Football 



High Pressure 



Football 







Testaverde. Unlike the eventful game between the two teams in 
'84, there was no miracle in Memorial this time. Miami pre- 
vailed, 29 - 22, as the Hurricane offense generated 442 total 
yards before a crowd of 62,350. 

The 6 ■ 3 Terrapins' last road game of '85 was against the 
Clemson Tigers. In the end the game turned out to be the 
"Gelbaugh and Plocki Show." Gelbaugh threw for a career-high 
361 yards (23 for 35 with 3 TDs) while freshman Dan Plocki 
kicked the game-winning field goal with :03 seconds left in the 
game. 

The sheer exhilaration of the Clemson win gave the Terps the 
momentum to beat their eighth opponent, Virginia, in the last 
game of the season. Runningback Alvin Blount had 186 yards 
rushing on 28 carries as the Terrapins rolled over the Cavaliers 
33 ■ 21. 

Coach Bobby Ross' Maryland team finished its season with a 
very respectable 8 - 3 record and an appearance at the Cherry 
Bowl in Pontiac, Michigan. 

Diane Westcott 



/'S 81 OANN\ DARMSTADTER 





DANNY DARMSTADTER 




96 Football 




DANNY DARMSTACER 



DANNY DARMSTADTEft 




DANNY OARUSTAOTER 



Football 97 




The University of Maryland men's soc- 
cer team demonstrated their striking tal- 
ent in the 1985 season, leading the Terps 
to a 14-5-1 final record. Alden Shattuck, 
the new head coach, guided the team 
through an impressive first season with 
the Assistance of coaches Joe Cryan and 
Deon Foti. 

The Terps improved their record of the 
number of shutouts in the season from 7 
to 13. Also, the team earned more wins 
this season than in the previous two sea- 
sons joined together. 

The biggest victory of the season was 
the 3-2 win over 12th ranked Duke when 
the Terps scored the winning goal with 20 
seconds left in the game. 

Freshman Gary Furlong helped keep the 
Terps on top by scoring 12 goals after the 
first 12 games in the season. Setting a 
new school record was freshman Gino 
Ferrin with 14 assists this season. Team 
captain Desmond Armstrong and sweeper 
Steve Annis were both valuable players, 
whose expertise will be hard to replace 
next season, and goalkeeper Dom Mancia 
used his outstanding skills to help the 
team produce a stunning overall record. 



Heidi Sternheim 



98 Soccer 





New Blood Contributes 
To An Outstanding Season 

I Soccer 









bn.. 






v?:V> ■ 



i / i t *iii > B ' i u < w » ■ i^ipp i ■"'i 









Soccer 99 




The University of Maryland women's 
volleyball team started sluggishly in the 
'85 season. The team left the George 
Washington University Invitational vKith a 
1 and 2 start, but redeemed themselves 
later on in the season by boosting their 
stats with a 12-9 record. 

Co-captains Sally Strasser and Karen 
Tuel led the team through the season. 
Coach Barbara Drum, in her 15th year as 
coach of the team noted that, although 
this had been her smallest team, with only 
ten members, the team was very cohesive. 

The strongest players of the '85 season 
were sophomores Sheila Fearnow and 
Wendy Waibel and junior Kathy Moreland. 
The team began recruiting for height and it 
followed that the three leading scorers 
were the tallest. 

Despite the volleyball team's slow 
start, by mid-season they had pulled the 
record up to a respectable 12-9. 

Ann-Marie Lombardi 



100 Volleyball 



A Respectable Season 

Volleyball 




Volleyball 101 




The University of Maryland men's cross 
country team finished the season with an 
impressive record of 54-11. Head coach 
Charles Torpey said he had an excellent 
team in '85; maybe the best ever. This 
year, the men were nationally ranked, a 
recognition well deserved. 

The U. of Md. runners trained all year. 
Determined and dedicated, the team set 
specific goals, most of which were met 
during, the '85 season. Although the ACC 
championships were a letdown because of 
team illnesses, the team was very satis- 
fied with its performance at the District 
meet, the last meet of the season. 

Philip Lussier, Troy Pepper and Jerry 
Sweeney, the '85 tri-captians were the 
only seniors and each deserved a great 
deal of credit. Daniel Foley was All-Confer- 
ence and Dennis Cullinane was 3rd in the 
conference. 

It can safely be said that the men's 
cross country team had an exceptional 
season. 



An Impressive Record 

Men's Cross Country 



102 Men's Cross Country 




PHOTOS BY DONNA VANASSE 



A Tough Season 

Women's Cross Country 




The 1985 University of Maryland wom- 
en's cross country team finished a tough 
season with an 11-10 record. All but three 
of their losses were to nationally ranked 
teams. 

Headed by coach Charles Torpey, the 
women overcame injuries and absenses 
for a successful season overall. There 
were many freshmen on the team, but 
Torpey considered that to be an asset. 
"They are the best thing that happened." 
he said. "They are self-motivated and have 
great attitudes." 

Although runners were disappointed 
about being unable to go to the Ohio 
Jamboree, they were happy with their 
achievements at the Bucknell Invitational 
in Lewisburg, Pa. 

The most valuable runner for '85 was 
Carolyn Forde; she was also All District for 
the second time. The team had good run- 
ners and the coach had high hopes for the 
young team. A national ranking might be 
looming ahead for women's cross country 
in the very near future! 




Women's Cross Country 103 




1985 was a banner year for the Univer- 
sity of Maryland women's field hockey 
team. 

For the first time in its history, the 
team was invited to the NCAA tournament 
where it advanced to the quarterfinals by 
beating rival Penn State. 

The Terps finished the regular '85 sea- 
son with a 14-7-3 record (1-2-1 inACC). 
Co-captains Heather Lewis and Tracy 
Stumpf led a team of high-powered scor- 
ers, while Kim Chorosiewski was an out- 
standing goalie, serving seven shutouts in 
24 games. 

Five team members received mid-Atlan- 
tic regional All-America honors. They were: 
freshman Kim Turner, who led the Terps in 
scoring with 29 points; junior Amy Patton; 
and seniors Robyn James, Heather Lewis 
and Tracy Stumpf. 

Diane Westcott 



104 Field Hockey 





Field Hockey 105 



After a great seasori last year, the University of 
Maryland men's basketball team was optimistic 
about the new season. Chances were slim from the 
start, however, that the team would do as well. 

Ttie team began the season with a win over the 
Northeastern University Huskies. The 84-72 victory 
was not easy, though, and it was clear that the team 
had a long way to go. Turnovers were numerous and 
neither team played without mistakes. 

The next game was even harder to win, but the 
Terps scraped by with an 81-80 victory over the 
George Mason University Patriots. Leji Bias was the 
only high scorer in this game, and, once again, 
turnovers and fouls on the Terps end were abundant. 
Terrapin weaknesses were showing clearly. 

Their season was off to a slow start, and the next 
game against Ohio State University was no help. The 
Terps lost to the Buckeyes 78-76. 

Led once again by Coach Charles Driesell, the 
team hoped for better moments during the rest of 
the season. Although the men were without some of 
last year's good players, a number of new recruits 
showed promise, and, of course, Len Bias was still 
there. 




106 Men's Basketball 




Hard Times Ahead 




107 




Len Bias showed from game one that he was still 
hot. Scoring 23 pointsjn that game, he went on to 
beat his own record by scoring 33 points during the 
game against George Mason. 

Keith Gatlin was another Terrapin hopeful this 
year, and the Terps expected great things from him 
as well. Other returning players Included Jeff Baxter 
and Terry Long. 

New players John Johnson and Tony Massenburg 
were among the new players on the team this year. A 
6'4" guard from Knoxville, Tenn., Johnson was voted 
state high school player of the year by state high 
school writers; and Massenberg, a 6'9" all-state 
forward from Sussex, Va., looked promising as well. 

As a whole, the team was ready to work hard, and 
from the looks of things, they would need to. The 
season was not to be an easy one. 

Claire Faten 



108 Men's Basketball 





Men's Basketball 109 



On The Rebound 

Women's Basketball 




no Women's Basketball 




After an uncharacteristic 9-18 
losing season last year, the 1985- 
1986 women's basketball team re- 
bounded and had an exciting 
season. 

Returnmg this year were six let- 
termen, two sophomores and two 
juniors. The team's two seniors, 
Chequita Wood and Monica Gan- 
non, served as the team's co-cap- 
tains for the season. Freshman 
guard Deana Tate was an offensive 
standout —leading the Terps in 
many categories of scoring. 

Chris Weller returned for her 
11th year as head coach of the 
Terps, sporting a .723 winning per- 
centage. This year Weller, who had 
led the Terps to five previous ACC 
championships, had the opportuni- 
ty to coach two international stars 
from Finland and Yugoslavia. They 
were 6'1" forward Kaisa Maine and 
5'4" guard Zorana Radovic. 

The 1985-1986 squad consisted 
of Lisa Brown, Carolin Dehn-Duhr, 
Monica Gannon, Kaisa Maine, Bren- 
da Mason, Jonette Niles, Pamela 
Noyes, Zorana Radovic, Subrene 
Rivers, Deana Tate, Chris Vera and 
Chequita Wood. 

Diane Westcott 




4y^^ 



-/ 



Women's Basketball 111 



Notable Performances 

Wrestling 




112 Wrestling 





JL.J 



The Terrapin wrestling team had 
a slow start this year, but before 
long members made it clear that 
they were not to be taken lightly. 

The team's first match was 
against Oregon State and was a 
disappointment for almost every- 
one. The Terps lost all but three 
weight classes and the Beavers 
won 27-10. A major problem 
seemed to be conditioning, and a 
number of members could not hold 
onto their leads. 

At the Penn State Invitational 
tournament, though, the Terps 
were back in business. Although no 
wrestlers won individual titles, 
Chris Pattrick (190 lbs.) did win 
the consolation championship for 
his class. 

One of the high points for the 
team came with its 42-6 victory 
over the American University Ea- 
gles. Seeking revenge against the 
Eagles for their loss last year, the 
Terps were fired up. Notable per- 
formances were given by many 
wrestlers, especially Phil Brown 
and Dante Desiderio. 

Coached by John McHugh, the 
Terp wrestling team was in for a 
good season. 

Claire Fajen 



Wrestling 113 




New Varsity Records 

Men's & Women's Swimming 



1985 marked the University of Mary- 
land swimming team's 28th consecutive 
winning season. 

Under the leadership of head coach 
Charles Hoffman, a 1972 U. of Md. gradu- 
ate, the Terp men and women finished 
with records of 6-3 and 5-4 respectively. 
Weak conference records of 1-2 for the 
men and 0-3 for the women, however, led 
to disappointing 5th place final ACC stand- 
ings for both the men and women. 

The winning season, according to Hoff- 
man, was made possible by the team's 
exceptional dedication and hard work, and 
resulted in 11 women's and 14 men's new 
varsity records being set. Much of the 
credit for the season went to team cap- 
tains Mike Kelly, Joe Haddon, Lisa Unger 
and Betsy Bozzelli. Among the many re- 
cord breakers were outstanding individual 
performers Todd Gray, Kim Piefley, Amy 
Dilweg and Patty Corson, all of whom 
qualified for the NCAA's. Corson also 
made Ail-American. Team recognition 
awards for Most Valuable Player were giv- 
en to Gray and Peifley, Scholar-Athelete 
Awards to Gray and Laurie Hug and Senior 
Awards to Joe Hadden and Dilweg. 

J.P. lavJne 



114 Swimming 




«UI 






mti 



^i I 



I * « Ul « « M 



{^n(i((i 



*, 




Swimming 115 










The Intramurals Sports and Recreation Pro- 
gram offered campus members the opportuni- 
ty to participate in activities ranging from 
badminton and horseshoes to softball and 
football during both the fall and spring 
semesters. 

Under the direction of Nick Kolvalakides 
since 1969, the program was designed to 
cater to the physical and health needs of its 
participants. It also provided hundreds of offi- 
ciating jobs for students, who were expected 
to maintain a high standard of performance in 
each game. 

Participants always tried to achieve high 
levels of performance since the possibility of 
competing in a tournament was always there. 
Winners of these tournaments received a 
small gold terrapin, and other awards were 
given to runners-up as well. 

in addition, intramural participants were 
eligible for the James Kehoe and Ethel Keller 
awards, which recognized one male and one 
female for high levels of program involve- 
ment, sportsmanshipand achievement. 

Awards were presented during halftime at 
one of the footballggames. This year, the 
recipients were David S. Klockner, a senior 
civil engineering major, and Karen E. Andrea, 
a senior finance and economics major. 

The intramural program not only allowed 
Its participants a chance to experience the 
thrill of competition, but it also provided them 
with the opportunity for social interaction 
with hundreds of other students, all of whom 
had come together to be a part of the athletic 
experience. 

Claire Fa{en 



116 Intramurals 




0N mmmmsf ' m^^ ^^^ -^^mm^ * %*«i 




For Fun 

And Competition 



Intramurals 




JOSH MATHES 




Intramurals 117 









^m^ S#%:«|^^^V 


;^Ak ^^HL^ 


^■^■^^^B 


:^J^L .^' ^^K 




^j^^^M" 


^^^^1 




PHOTO BY DANNY DARMSTADTER 



118 Sports 



Men's Tennis 



Golf 



Baseball 

12 Georgetown 11 
6 Richmond 7 
9 N.C. Wilmington 10 

Coastal 

6 Carolina 8 
Coastal 

5 Carolina 5 
19 UMES 2 

7 VCU 4 

7 William & Mary 9 

13 Fairfield 10 

10 N.C. State 9 

1 North Carolina 6 

2 East Carolina 3 

8 Campbell 15 

11 Francis Marion 4 

6 Campbell 13 

1 North Carolina 12 
16 Towson State 2 

2 Georgia Tech 29 

8 Georgia Tech 6 

1 Clemson 7 
Clemson 6 

7 James Madison 6 

4 Virginia 17 

9 Temple 13 
18 Wake Forest 7 

8 Duke 1 

13 American 10 

8 Virginia 7 
18 Shippensburg 13 

6 Duke 8 

11 Wake Forest 17 

ACC Tournament 

12 Clemson 17 
12 Duke 1 

10 Wake Forest 1 

2 Georgia Tech 8 

11 Towson State 6 

14 Richmond 6 
17 Navy 18 
16 Georgetown 8 

9 Howard 6 

5 Liberty Baptist 10 

12 Geo. Washington 11 
5 James Madison 6 

11 Shippensburg 12 

1 Penn State 13 

10 Penn State 6 

4 George Mason 9 

3 Liberty Baptist 18 

5 New York Tech 18 
3 New York Tech 6 



120 Scoreboard 



13th of 25 teams 

Hilton Head 

Classic 
15th of 21 teams 

Florida State 

Invitational 
10th of 15 teams 

Palmetto 
1st of 21 teams 

James Madison 

Invitational 
7th of 22 teams 

Campbell 8 

Invitational 4 

10th of 24 teams 8 

Iron Duke 7 

Classic 7 

7th ACC Tournament 3 

1st of 13 teams 

Terrapin 

Classic 

5 

Women's Lacrosse 5 

5 
6 Temple 10 

29 Towson State 5 

13 Harvard 2 

11 Virginia 6 ^ 
20 Richmond 6 6 

14 New Hampshire 9 ^ 
20 James Madison 9 ^ 

16 William & Mary 6 5 

17 Northwestern 5 ^ 
8 Penn State 6 6 

15 Rutgers 8 2 
8 Pennsylvania 1 ^ 

19 Delaware 8 ^ 

10 Westchester 6 8 

17 Loyola 6 ^ 

NCAA Semifmals 2 

12 Penn State Hot ^ 
NCAA Fmals 4 

5 New Hampshire 6 ^ 
9 



Men's Lacrosse 

8 Duke 6 

11 Washington & Lee 5 61 

9 New Hampshire 7 22 

14 Hofstra 9 44 

10 North Carolina 5 42 
9 Virginia 15 68 
5 Navy 7 74 
7 Johns Hopkins 8 0T 73 

11 Adelphi 5 61 
5 Deleware 9 78 

15 UMBC 16 OT 



Tennessee 

Virginia 

Michigan 

Swarthmore 

Rice 



San Diego State 

Oklahoma State 6 

UNLV 

Weber State 2 

Ark-Little Rock 4 

Chapman 2 

UC-lrvine 

Duke 3 

Geo. Washington 

Virginia 1 

Clemson 5 

Wake Forest 1 

N.C. State 2 

North Carolina 2 

Georgia Tech 6 
Second Place- 
ACC Tournament 
NIT Champs 

Tennessee 4 

TCU 2 

NE Louisiana 2 



Women's Tennis 

Richmond 
Penn State 
Tennessee 
Clemson 
Duke 
Virginia Tech 



William & Mary 3 

Tennessee 6 

Alabama 4 

Boston College 3 

Old Dominion 1 

Georgia Tech 1 

UNC 7 

Pennsylvania 7 

Virginia 5 

Wake Forest 4 

N.C. State 
Fourth Place- 
Ace Tournament 

Men's Swimming 

Old Dominion 52 

North Carolina 91 

N.C. State 69 

West Virginia 71 

Maine 45 

Bucknell 37 

Virginia Tech 40 

Virginia 52 

Johns Hopkins 34 



Women's Swimming 

85 Old Dominion 26 

26 North Carolina 86 

42 N.C. State 97 

55 West Virginia 58 

88 William & Mary 50 

100 Temple 28 

63 Yale 50 

90 Virginia Tech 50 

48 Virginia 86 

Wrestling 

18 American 21 

41 Georgia Tech 9 

36 SW Missouri 9 

20 Clemson 28 

11 N.C. State 33 

33 Geo. Washington 11 

9 West Virginia 36 

14 Penn State 27 

20 Lehigh 29 

18 Morgan 20 

26 Duke 12 

9 North Carolina 43 

17 Navy 21 

20 Virginia 22 

30 Virginia Tech 13 

Women's Gymnastics 

1st Cornell Invitational 
6th Aloha Gymfest 
3rd Shenandoah Vally 

Classic 
2nd Tri-Meet w/ Mass. & 

Rhode Island 
Win Geo. Washington 
5th Alabama Red/White 
2nd Quad Meet w/WVA, 

Penn, & Temple 
2nd Tri-Meet w/LSU & 

Kentucky 
5th Regionals 
5th Arizona Cactus Classic 



Field Hockey 





Football 




4 

1 


Richmond 
Northwestern 


2 
2 0T 




Men's Basketball 








18 


Penn State 


20 


1 


Northeaster 


1 




Great Alaskan 






Volleyball 


31 


Boston College 


13 


2 


Virginia 


5 




Shootout 








28 


West Virginia 





3 


American 





56 


Kansas 


58 


L 


Geo. Washington 





Michigan 


20 


1 


Ball State 


2 


54 


Alaska-Anchorage 


52 


L 


VCU 


31 


N.C. State 


17 


2 


Lock Haven 


1 


72 


Tennessee 


49 


W 


Syracuse 


26 


Wake Forest 


3 





Penn State 


3 


56 


West Virginia 


47 


L 


Geo. Washington 


40 


Duke 


10 


4 


Delaware 


1 


95 


Cleveland State 


84 


W 


Georgetown 


28 


UNC 


10 


3 


Temple 


20T 


59 


Alabama 


56 


W 


Clemson 


22 


Miami 


29 


4 


Georgetown 





76 


Ohio State 


73 


w 


Temple 


34 


Clemson 


31 


2 


William & Mary 





87 


UMES 


48 


L 


SW Texas 


33 


Virginia 


21 


2 


North Carolina 


1 


88 


Loyola 


74 


W 


George Mason 




Cherry Bowl 




1 


Duke 


1 




Rainbow Classic 




W 


Hofstra 


35 


Syracuse 


18 


2 


Westchester 





78 


Iowa 


68. OT 


W 


Howard 








1 


Rutgers 


OOT 


79 


Hawaii 


71 


L 


UNC 








2 


St. Louis 


1 


69 


Georgia Tech 


70 


L 


Bradley 




Soccer 




4 


Bucknell 


2 


58 


N.C. State 


56 


W 


Georgetown 








1 


James Madison 


1 


63 


Dayton 


67 


W 


Delaware 


4 


Catholic 





2 


Old Dominion 


4 


74 


North Carolina 


75 


L 


N.C. State 





American 


1 


1 


U. Pennsylvania 





78 


Duke 


76 


W 


Wake Forest 


1 


Howard 







ACC Tournament 




94 


Clemson 


84 


W. 


Geo. Washington 


1 


Mt. St. Mary 





1 


Virginia 


2 


76 


UNLV 


78 


L 


Rhode Island 


8 


UMBC 







Nationals 




99 


Holy Cross 


75 


W 


Laurier 





Virginia 


2 


1 


Penn State 





77 


Notre Dame 


65 


L 


Penn State 


4 


Navy 


3 0T 





Connecticut 


2 


77 


Villa Nova 


74 


W 


Towson State 





N.C. State 


2 








71 


Virginia 


58 


W 


Virginia 


2 


Loyola 











60 


Georgia Tech 


72 


W 


Georgia Tech 


3 


Duke 


2 




Women's Basketball 


87 


Old Dominion 


75 


L 


Duke 


3 


Phila Tex. 











64 


Wake Forest 


62 


L 


Geo. Washington 


3 


Wake Forest 





66 


American 


43 


62 


Duke 


70 


L 


Penn State 


1 


Geo. Washington 





94 


Howard 


65 


54 


North Carolina 


60 


W 


Akron 





UNC 


lOT 




St. Joseph's 




64 


Clemson 


71 


W 


West Virginia 


1 


Towson 







Tournament 




43 


Georgia Tech 


48 


L 


Cleveland 


6 


Va. Tech 





42 


Northeastern 


46 


91 


Towson State 


38 




ACC Tournament 


5 


Georgetown 


1 


60 


Wagner 


58 


69 


Wake Forest 


66 


W 


Clemson 


1 


Clemson 


2 


63 


Goergetown 


40 


71 


N.C. State 


70 


L 


Duke 


4 


Salisbury 





58 


Duke 


68 


60 


Virginia 


55 






1 


Tampa 





68 


Georgia Tech 


42 


73 


Duke (ACC) 


86 






1 


Central Florida 


1 




Southern Calit. 
Tournament 




69 


NCAAlst Round 
Miami Ohio 


68 








Cross Country 


40 


Texas 


69 


64 


Navy 


59 












54 


Cat Berkeley 


51 




NCAA-Semi- 










2nd at Oklahoma State 


61 


North Carolina 


78 




Finals 










Jamboree (Men) 


40 


Norte Dame 


49 


43 


Villa Nova 


46 







4th at Rutgers State 

University (Women) 
1st at American University 

(JV Men) 
2nd at Bucknell (Men and 

Women) 
5th at ACC (Men 102) 
6th at ACC (Women 130) 
5th at NCAA Qualifying 

(Men) 



61 Clemson 66 

69 Georgia Tech 67 

76 Wake Forest 65 

66 Rutgers 80 

60 Penn State 84 

52 N.C. State 78 
50 Virginia 63 

61 North Carolina 66 
74 Wake Forest 57 
60 Duke 63 

60 Old Dominion 73 

61 Virginia 65 

67 N.C. State 73 
58 Temple 62 
83 Clemson 87 

53 Virginia 64 



121 



'. *^ 









^. 



* 



•***^ 

•► 



i^\ 



-■^ 







S^i 






f. 



.^v^^. 






\'' 






.Mf 








Working As 

One 

Getting Tilings Done & 
Expressing Opinions 

On a campus of 35,000 students, people 
can even organize fun. Ttiose pictured on 
ttiese pages didn't tiave to asic how thiey 
couid meet peopie on such a big campus or 
to compiain about never meeting peopie 
who lilted the same icinds of things they did. 

Through notices In the paper, announce- 
ments on the kioslcs or reliable word of 
mouth, students who demanded more out of 
college than paperwork flocked to meetings 
and formed committees. Not one of them suf- 
fered an Identity crisis while surrounded by 
others with similar Interests. 

These students managed to schedule a lit- 
tle fun Into the dally grind by pursuing inter- 
ests outside of the textbook. From colorful t- 
shirts to campaign buttons, the memorabalia 
received by students from their clubs and 
organizations was an extension of 
themselves. 



e8 



in 



O 




Student Government 
Association 



For the first time ever, the University of 
Maryland had a king. 

The Monarchist Party made history in 
the 1985 SCA elections by capturing all 
four executive offices. Forced into a run- 
off vi^ith the CLASS party after the Nov. 13 
election, the Monarchists, led by King 
Tom II, were pleased to have made it that 
far. When they swept the Nov. 20 runoff, 
they were ecstatic. 

Promising such unconventional im- 
provements to the campus as a safety 
moat filled with "fine imported lager," 
King Tom II (Thomas Cooper) and his fel- 
low candidates gave University students 
an alternative to the type of student gov- 
ernment that existed for years. Faced 
with corruption in a number of the par- 
ties campaigning in 1985, many students 
chose to demonstrate their disapproval 
by voting Monarchist. 

The new SCA leaders were: King Tom 
II (Thomas Cooper) as president; Lord 
High Chancellor Duke Sir Paul (Paul 
Croarkin) as first vice president; Queen 
Virginia Russell as second vice president; 
and Chancellor of the Exchequer James 
Rear don as treasurer. 

CLASS party members took all SCA leg- 
islature seats except the South Hill, Leon- 
ardtown and part-time positions, which 
were won by Monarchists, and the North 
Hill seat, which was won by REACH. 




Claire Fagen 



124 Student Government Association 







Few schools rivaled the University of Maryland when it came 
to spirit! 

On the days of football games, the dormitories and Creek 
houses were conspicuously empty. And where was everyone? 
They were getting ready for pre-game spirit at the many tail- 
gate parties being held before kickoff around campus, especial- 
ly in Lot 1. So strong was Terrapin spirit that alumni returned 
time and time again wearing Maryland colors to party in camp- 
ers and under canopies while exchanging stories about their 
days in College Park. 

By the time the game itself rolled around, everyone was 
excited and ready to cheer on the mighty Terps to victory. 
Inside the gates of Byrd Stadium, school spirit was even more 
obvious. Students proudly cheered and waved their red shak- 
ers when Maryland completed a good play, and the entire 
stadium buzzed with enthusiasm as a wave passed through the 
crowd. 

continued 




Spirit 125 



Excitement also abounded during tialf- 
time at the games, as fans were treated to 
rousing performances by the cheerleaders 
the team mascot and the Maryland marching 
band. These dedicated students spent long 
hours practicing so they could give their best 
possible performances to the crowd. 

Terrapin fever manifested itself in other 
ways besides at the football games. Students 
stocked their rooms with Terrapin towels, 
posters, cups, and assorted red and white 
articles of clothing as well as with memora- 
bilia bearing slogans against Maryland's 
rivals. 

School spirit abounded during the week 
of Homecoming, the Terp's biggest game. 
The students began celebrating at the Pep 
Rally the night before the game to get every- 
one fired up. The enthusiasm continued the 
next day with parties and the Homecoming 
Parade. The atmosphere of excitement last- 
ed all day during the game and long into the 
night. 

All in all, Maryland students were exuber- 
ant when it came to their school and its 
teams. From the pre-game celebrations to 
the dorm decorations, Terp spirit was 
everywhere. 

Kim Taylor 



126 Spirit 





Spirit 127 



The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps 
program's main objective was recruiting, training, 
and commissioning young men and women to be 
officers in the United States Air Force. 

Detachment 330 strove for excellence in both 
military and academic endeavors. In addition to 
their regular academic load, cadets took academ- 
ic courses taught by military instructors on sub- 
jects ranging from management, writing and 
speaking skills to global politics, national defense 
policy, and national security. All cadets were re- 
quired to maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade point 
average. Alongside their academic training, the 
cadets received rather extensive military training. 
In the first two years of the normal four year 
program, cadets spent a great deal of time and 
energy learning proper uniform wear, drill, mili- 
tary procedures, customs, and courtesies. During 
the Junior and senior years, the cadets became 



the leaders in the Corps, and were responsible 
for its overall operation, including the training of 
freshmen and sophomore cadets in drill and mili- 
tary customs and courtesies. 

Because the Air Force wanted to commission 
well-rounded people, there was always time for 
fun and social interaction. Joining the Arnold Air 
Society, Maryland Honor Guard, Society for 
American Military Engineers, or Angel Flight 
meant participating in the numerous community 
service activities in which these organizations 
were involved. These activities included fund 
raising for charities, blood drives, leadership 
academies, 10 kilometer runs, POW/MIA aware- 
ness campaigns and much more. Among the oth- 
er regularly scheduled activities in the Corps 
were athletic field days, formal dinners, parties 
and military balls. These activities allowed the 
cadets to get together, let off a little steam, and 



enjoy fellowship and good food in a less formal 
manner. 

The Air Force was continually searching for 
exceptional young men and women with aca- 
demic backgrounds ranging from political sci- 
ence, foreign language, meteorology, and crimi- 
nology to mathematics, electrical, mechanical, 
and aeronautical engineering. When the cadets 
completed the AFROTC training program and 
received their baccalaureate degrees, they en- 
tered the Air Force as Second Lieutenants for a 
minimum of four years in positions ranging from 
pilots and navigators to engineers, computer op- 
erations consultants, and intelligence officers. 
The Air Force was much more than an interesting 
career; it was a way of life. 

Detachment 330 took great pride in being able 
to say that "hand in hand with the University of 
Maryland, we are developing the leaders of 
tommorrow. " 



[R @ 



R 
e 
s 
e 
r 

V 

e 



O 

f 
f 
i 
c 
e 
r 
s 




"u" € 



T 


C 


r 


o 


a 


r 


1 


P 


n 


s 


I 




n 




8 





PHOTO BY DANNY DARMSTADTER 



128 ROTC 




Black Student Union 129 



Strike Up The Bowling Club 




130 Bowling 




Ice Hockey Club 
Slides Along 





Ice Hockey 131 



Frisbee Club 



The University of Maryland ultimate 
frisbee club, Ultimate-UM, was formed a 
few years ago when a group of frisbee 
enthusiasts began to meet on Friday after- 
noons to play frisbee and drink beer on 
McKeldin mall. 

As time went on, it became a compet- 
ing team, playing other teams in Mary- 
land, Virginia, West Virginia and Washing- 
ton, D.C. nearly every weekend. 

Although they took games and prac- 
tices seriously, they could still be found 
partying and jamming ultimate on Fridays 
on the mall and probably will be for many 
years to come! 




132 Frisbee Club 




Rugby Club 

In the spring of 1985, the Terp ruggers, 
undefeated against their collegiate oppo- 
nents, battled UCal-Berkley in the Nation- 
al Collegiate Rugby Finals in Monterey, 
California. The Terps closed out their re- 
markable season as the nation's number 
two ranked college club. 

Although losing to UCal-Berkley in the 
final game, the Maryland Men's Rugby 
Club had established themselves as one of 
the University of Maryland's hottest ath- 
etic teams in history. The Terp ruggers 
had compiled an impressive 22-2 record 
against college teams since the beginning 
of the 1983 season. This record doesn't 
include the 1985-86 season but rest as- 
sured, the mighty Maryland ruggers were 
still the TEAM TO BEAT!! California, here 
we come again . . . look out! 



Rugby 133 



Maryland Media, Inc. 




Board Members pictured left to right: Jeanne Zanger, Terrapin; Michael Fribush, General Manager; Joseph Michael, Student Member; Steven 
Lamphier, Student Member; Howard Martman, Mitzeph; Susan Cainer, President; Dr. Melvin Williams, Faculty; Dob Jewett, Calvert; Greg Kerr, 
Diamondback Members not pictured: Ira Allen, Lay Member; Jon Gerson Lay member; Carl Stepp, Faculty. 

A non-profit organization, Maryland Media, Inc. (MM I) is the owner and 
publisher of the five campus publications: The Diamondback, Terrapin, 
Eclipse, Mitzpeh and Calvert. 

The production shop is also part of MMl. In addition to preparing the 
publications for printing, the production shop helps with the many graphic 



services offered by MMl, includ- 
ing wedding invitations, resumes 
and business cards. 

Established in 1971 by the 
Board of Regents, MMl is head- 
ed by General Manager Michael 
Fribush, Business Manager Nan- 
cy French and a 14 member 
board of directors. 

The board of directors is re- 
sponsible for hiring the editors, 
setting the budgets and running 
the business operations for each 
publication. The board does not, 
however, excercise editorial 
control. Editorial content is the 
responsibility of the editor-in- 
chief of each publication. 

The MMl board is comprised 
of 12 elected members and two 
hired professionals. They in- 
clude three lay members of the 
community, two faculty mem- 
bers, two students-at-large and 
the five editors-in-chief. 

Min Woo 



Production Shop 



An essential part of MMl is the production shop, headed by 
Overall Production Manager C.J. Casner. 

Known as the graphic consultants, production shop employ- 
ees are responsible for handling the paste-ups for the Universi- 
ty publications as well as outside business. 

Almost nothing was too difficult for the production shop, and 
personal graphic requests were almost never rejected. All but 
the actual printing was done directly in the shop itself. 

Because it is a daily paper. The Diamondback is a major 
responsibility of the production shop, and nightime production 
is devoted solely to that publication. Night Manager Eduardo 
Dalere handled the job well. 

The staff consisted mostly of students hired by C.J. Casner. 

Min Woo 



134 




Business Staff 




"Business before pleasure" was the policy 
of the Maryland Media business office — 
most of the time. The small, but lively staff of 
students managed to include fun and games 
while taking care of business for the five 
publications and the publishing corporation 
at the same time. 

A day at the office usually involved the 
necessary bookkeeping, accounting, selling 
classified ads, handling subscriptions — and, 
of course, handling the unpredictable crises 
that came with the newspaper business. The 
staff prided itself on maintaining an efficient, 
organized and smoothly running office; 
however, a day in the life of this staff was 
never without a few laughs and a lot of fun. 

Vaness3 Benge 



Made up of a select group of stu- 
dents with strong communication 
skills, the advertising staff of The Di- 
amondback sold newspaper space to 
those groups interested in capturing 
campus attention. To do this, skilled 
salespeople presented effective sales 
pitches, made the sales and main- 
tained working, professional rela- 
tionships with advertisers. 

Healthy paychecks, useful work 
experience and knowledge were 
only a couple of the rewards for this 
staff. Working together to meet 
common goals, these salespeople 
were members of a close-knit net- 
work of future professionals. 

Vinesii Benge 




Advertising Staff 



Business/Advertising Staff T35 



Terrapin Staff 



The good and the bad is all part of putting it together. What did I get myself into 

AGAIN? j,_ ,. , , / 

As I look back there are many memories of frustration caused by editors, lack ot 
organization and motivation, uncooperative campus organizations, and absence 
of photographic materials. There was yelling, fighting, confusion, lost photo- 
graphs, and of course Beim Photography didn't help. But were there late pages? 
NEVER! Mainly there are memories of smiles, hugs, words of encouragement, 
laughter and dancing with excitement after each completed deadline. 

This edition of the Terrapin is special and, to those who made these memories, I 
cannot express my gratitude in this one paragraph, but I would like to take this 
opportunity to thank my editors and all those who contributed: Iris for all the 
pages and for keeping me up to date when I was out of date; God bless Claire 
whom I must have driven crazy (She finally convinced me it takes time to write a 
good story); Donna, though she did pledge I knew yearbook came first (I just had 
to keep reminding her); and Becky, without whom there would have been no 
soliciting. 

Thanks to the photographers who hussled like crazy when they knew we were 
in need and who were always there for us. 

Writers - you are the ones who write the history. Thanks for helping me to 
achieve one of my goals. 

And thanks to the layout staff who developed the design. 

You all created it so enjoy it! 

Good luck to all of you, Jeanne 



Business 

Lynn Bonse 
Jennifer Chorosiewski 
David Henry 
Diana Jason 
Cathy Tatsios 

Copy 

Jeff La vine 

Ann-Marie Lombardi 
Sandy Padwo 
Robin Rosenfeld 
Heidi Sternheim 
Kim Taylor 
Diane Westcott 
Min Woo 

Layout 

Jackie Marcotte 
Jamie Margolin 
Michael Nelson 

Photo 

Dave Anderson 
Susan Guss 
Brian Rudolph 
Ronnie Sinfelt 
Glenn Speight 
Ed Widick 



Donna Vanasse 
Photography Editor 





136 The Terrapin 




Iris Mautner 
ng/Layout Editor 




My experiences with the year- 
book have helped me to grow. If it 
had not been for these experiences, 
I would have never come as far as I 
have. Through these activities, I have 
met new people and learned how to 
work together as a team. The suc- 
cessful reality of this completed 
yearbook was possible because of 
the efforts of the entire 1986 Terra- 
pin team. A winning season is a team 
effort and the members of the Terra- 
pin team gave their talents towards 
accomplishing a memorable chroni- 
cle consisting of this year's highlights 



that students and staff at the Univer- 
sity of Maryland will remember for 
years to come. And as graduation 
draws nearer, I will, as I hope you 
will, reflect tearfully and anticipate 
anxiously our unknown future. 
Looking back on how we were and 
who we were are captured between 
the covers of this yearbook. This is 
our history - A record in time! Best 
of luck in the future. 

Iris 
Managing/Layout Editor 




The Terrapin 137 



Changing With 
The Times 

The Eclipse, formerly the Black Explosion, 
was the black student newspaper at the U. of 
MD. 

Formerly owned by the Black Student Union, 
the paper was begun as a newsletter in the '60s. 
The staff saw the emergence of the Eclipse as a 
new light and a new beginning for the paper. 
They believed the struggle for black students 
on campus had not ended, and, as a result, the 
16-year-old paper strived for more aggressive- 
ness and controversial reporting of events that 
affected the black community on campus. Oth- 
er changes to the paper included more news, 
more variety and, of course, more feature 
stories. 

The staff of the Eclipse consisted of 10-15 
people. The paper was published every other 
Monday. This year's editor-in-chief was Kevin 
C. Johnson. 

Vanessa Williams 
Associate Editor 




Kevin Johnson, Editor-in-Chief 




DAVE ANDERSON 



BRIAN RODOLPH 



138 The Eclipse 




The Diamondback 

The Diamondback, the daily independent 
student newspaper at the University's College 
Park campus, provided quality journalism to 
students, faculty and staff for more than seven 
decades. 

The tradition prospered recently when the 
Diamondback, with a circulation of more than 
21,000 was named the best college newspaper 
in the nation by the Society of Professional 
Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) four times in the 
last ten year. 

While providing excellent coverage of news 
on campus and surrounding community, the 
Diamondback served as a training ground for 
student journalists to gain experience vital for 
jobs in the mass media. 

Former Diamondback reporters and editors 
worked at many of the country's top newspa- 
pers and wire services including The New York 
Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street 
Journal, The Baltimore Sun and The Associated 
Press and United Press International. 

Paul Kirby 
Community Cditon 



Paul Simon-Photo Editor 




Creg Kerr-Editor-in-Chief 



The Diamondback 139 




Calvert 



Calvert is . . . 

. . . about the expression of personal perspective, delving 
into the light and the dark of the real world through poet- 
ry, fiction and art. 

... a forum for the creative artist and audience, a medium 
for each to discover the other. 

. . . people who care about preserving the spark to rein- 
vent our world which runs through all of us, and enjoy 
doing it. 

... a magazine for the campus community to share and 
be proud of. 



PHOTOS BY ED WIDICK 




Bob Jewett 
Editor-in-Chief 



140 Calvert 




Mitzpeh 



For the Jewish population of 6,000 students, Mitzpeh— 
The Outlook was the main source of information about 
Jewish concerns, both on campus and off. 

The news articles read in Mitzpeh went behind the 
scenes of campus Jewish organizations, capturing the true 
feelings of their leaders and members. When a Zionist 
group tried for recognition among other international 
groups on campus, Mitzpeh was there. When the Meyer- 
hoff Jewish studies department hired a new professor, 
Mitzpeh covered the event. When students lobbied for 
Israel or Soviet Jewry on Capitol Hill, Mitzpeh went along. 

In addition to it's factual reporting, Metzpeh was well 
known for bringing new issues to light on it's page of 
opinion. 

A publication of Maryland Media, Inc., Mitzpeh was 
published monthly. 



Howard Mortman 
Editor-in-Chief 



Mitzpeh 141 




Student Union Programmers 



PROGRAM STAFF 

Jim Finn Program Coordinator 

Ina Johnson Program Receptionist 

Miriam Langa Program Coordinator 

Michele Moure Craft Center Assistant Manager 

Chris Perdue Public Relations Coordinator 

Gary Ratcliff Program Coordinator 

Mary Shaffer Craft Center and Art Gallery Manager 

Vin Trinh Hoff Theater Receiving Clerk 

Melissa Ulary Budget Clerk 

Gretchen Van der Veer Assistant Director for Programs 

Nancy White Department Secretary 



PROGRAM COUNCIL 

Executive Council 

Bob Nedwich President 

Erin Wille Vice President 

Lilian Riva Publicity Coordinator 

Keith Newman Film Committee Representative 

Ellis Rosenberg Games and Tournament Representative 

Michael Smith Performing Arts Representative 

Committee Chairpersons 

Gregory Stavropoulos Film 

Mara Wasilik Performing Arts 

Michelle Roser Outdoor Recreation 

William Byron Games and Tournaments 

Erin Wille Cultural Events 







Performing Arts 



Film Committee 



Outdoor Recreation 



Issues And Answers 



142 





The Stamp Union 
Programs Council was 
made up of student, 
volunteers, and trained 
professionals who 
worked together to or- 
ganize and implement 
activities for the campus 
community. A number 
of committees and 
groups sponsored by 
SUPC held regular 
events and excursions 
to which all were free 
to participate in. 

The Outdoor Recrea- 
tion Committee spon- 
sored trips of all kinds 
for lovers of the out- 
doors. Camping, hiking, 
canoeing and skiing 
were among the trips 
organized. 

Class Onion and Spectrum Showcase were also orga- 
nized by Stamp Union Programs. Concerts were held 
throughout the year, and groups such as Shriekback and 
The Ramones were among the year's highlights. 

The Issues & Answers Committee helped to inform the 
student body of current issues on and off campus. Mem- 
bers of the athletic department, for example, were often 
part of a panel that the Committee set up so the student 
body could learn about the activities of athletic staffs. 

Other groups organized by SUPC were the film com- 
mittee and the college bowl committee. 

Claire Fagen 



143 




Student 



One of the first aspects of the University of Maryland 
that new students noticed was the large number of 
services available. From health care to job fairs, chances 
were if someone needed a particular service, the Uni- 
versity offered it. 

The one service that could not be avoided by incom- 
ing residents was Dining Services. What many students 
did not realize, however, was that Dining Services 
meant a lot more than just dining halls. Students could 
acquire a meal plan, a D.S. Cash card or a charge card 
for use in any of the Dining Services establishments. For 
those who chose to forego the traditional dining halls, 
there were a number of restaurants and eateries on 
campus to choose from, all operated by Dining 
Services. 

For students who chose not to live on campus, the 
Commuter Affairs Office was the place to go. The of- 
fice provided information on carpools, shuttle services 
and off-campus housing for those who desired a 
change in residence. 

The Counseling Center and HELP Center were avail- 
able to assist students who wanted to learn more about 
themselves or just wanted someone to talk to. All con- 
sultations were strictly confidential. For anyone need- 
ing treatment for any type of illness or injury or even 
for a routine exam, the Health Center had enough 
services to satisfy everyone's needs. Students could 
make appointments or just walk in for free routine 
health care. 




144 Student Services 




Services 



The Disabled Student Service Center helped dis- 
abled students make better use of campus facilities. 
General information, counseling and special equip- 
ment was available to anyone who needed it. 

Students could receive general information about 
the University from a number of sources. The campus 
information center provided phone numbers of any 
organization, office or individual on campus, and the 
Stamp Union information desk offered information on 
a wide range of questions, from phone numbers to bus 
schedules. The S.T.A.R. Center Academic and Tutor 
Information was best known for its full stack of old 
exams from just about every subject offered at the 
University, and the recreation facilities office provided 
information about what was taking place with regard to 
all sorts of recreation and intramural activities. 

Students that were close to graduation often found 
the Career Center a big help. The Center offered guid- 
ance in the areas of resume writing and job searching as 
well as basic information on finding out exactly where 
to begin when deciding on career goals. 

These were just a few of the services offered at the 
University of Maryland. There were many other ser- 
vices, including such things as the Human Relations 
Office, Maryland Media, the student legal aid office 
and study abroad information, just to name a few. The 
resources available were almost endless. For interested 
students, the best way to find out what was available 
and how it could be used was simply to ask. 

Sandy fadwo 








sro\so«eo ev sga 






I 




Student Services 145 



Student Union Food Co-Op 




146 Student Union Food Co-Op 



Media 




Nonprint Media Services offered au- 
dio-tape lectures, video tapes, films, 
filmstrips and slides to students, staff 
and faculty members of the University 
of Maryland. Nonprint also had movie 
and slide projectors, audio cassette re- 
corders and overhead projectors for 
external loans, free of charge. 

Nonprint Media Services is proud to 
announce eight student and staff em- 
ployees who are graduating in the 
1985- 1986 school year (in alphabetical 
order): Apr a Chopra, B.S.E.E. in electri- 
cal engineering; Jean Carofalo, B.S. in 
journalism; Neil Cratton, B.A. in radio, 
television and film; Marty Crunwald, 
B.A. in music; Amaryllis Iglesias, B.M. in 
music; Paul Malec, B.A. in radio, televi- 
sion and film; Terri Starkey, B.A. in ra- 
dio, television and film; and Bill Taylor, 
B.S. in computer science. 



PHOTO BY JEAN OAflOFALO 




People Active In Community 
Effort 

P.A.C.E. provided University of Maryland 
students with volunteer and internship place- 
ments in numerous community service pro- 
grams in order to supplement their areas of 
academic study. P.A.C.E. helped hundreds of 
University students to expand their personal 
and social maturity, as well as to prepare them 
for experiences not usually available in the aca- 
demic setting. 



The 1985 Executive Board 

President: Dan Wilzoch 
Vice-President: Bradley Ingels 
Placement Director: Lisa Medoff 
Office Manager: Michelle Burrus 
Project Coordinator: Barry Chesis 
Project Coordinator: Ron Jefferies 
Project Coordinator: Brandi Sharp 
Public Relations: James Jackson 
Transportation Coordinator: Phil Mohr 
Transportation Coordinator: Carlos Vargas 




PHOTOS BY DANNY DAKUSTADTEP 



U7 




Performing Arts Chairperson: Mara C. Wasilik 
Spectrum Showcase: Ken Delaney 



Performing Arts 
Committee 

The Performing Arts Committee of 
the Stamp Union Program Council, 
made up of Glass Onion Concerts, 
Spectrum Showcase and the Atrium 
Showcase, strived to provide high qual- 
ity entertainment on campus at a low 
cost of U. of Md. students and the en- 
tire campus community. 

Past presentations such as Steve 
Morse, Al DiMeola, The Del Fuegos, 
Modern English and The Ramones pro- 
vided audiences with top caliber enter- 
tainment while giving volunteers valu- 
able working knowledge of concert 
production in addition to a fantastic 
time. 




PHOTOS BY DAVE ANDERSON 



148 Performing Arts Committee 



Public Relations 
Student Society 
Of America 




Founded in 1968, the purpose of the Public 
Relations Student Society of America was to 
create a favorable and mutually advantageous 
relationship between students and profes- 
sional public relations practitioners. It further 
aimed to foster students' understanding of 
current theories and procedures, encourag- 
ing them to adhere to the highest ideals and 
principles of the public relations practice. 

Chapter events included both national and 
regional conferences, monthly luncheons 
with the parent chapter, monthly meetings 
featuring guest speakers, award winning 
newsletter publications, social gatherings and 
more. PRSSA also offered students hands-on 
experience with its student-run agency, Capi- 
tal Communication. 



DA VE ANDERSON 




Society For 
Advancement Of 
Management 



DONNA VANASSE 



The Society for Advancement of 
Management was established to gain an 
understanding of management skills 
and principles and to develop its mem- 
bers professionally. Students of any ma- 
jor who were aspiring to become man- 
agers could join SAM. 

To increase knowledge of manage- 
ment, each semester SAM not only 
held seminars relating to business, but 
also invited presidents of multi-million 
dollar corporations to campus to share 
with students their management views 
and experiences. In the past, SAM 
hosted the presidents of Quaker Oats, 
Pepco, Black & Decker, Harper & Row 
Publishing, Fairchild Industries, Camp- 
bell Soup, Holiday Inn and Resorts In- 
ternational. SAM gave students and 
faculty exciting opportunities to not 
only gain a non-textbook knowledge of 
management, but also meet influential 
executives of diverse industries. 



Prssa/Sam 149 



Residence Halls Association 
1211 P Adele H. Stamp Union 
University of Maryland 
College Park, MD 20742 
(301) 454-4185 




The Residence Halls Association was a stu- 
dent-run organization advocating students' 
rights and also providing programs for 8,200 
students. 

The following activities say it all: Red & 
White Dance, Donaldson Brown Leadership 
Retreat, Westchester NACURH Conference, 
Dr. Slaughter Forum, Award from Cov. 
Hughes, Homecoming Cruise, Non-Alcoholic 
Bar, Trick or Treat for Underpriviledged Kids, 
Donate-a-Meal, Spirit Semester, Resident Life 
Advisory Team (Relate), Student 
Consumer Advocacy Group 
(SCAG), Student Research 
Group (SRG), Heart Association 
Fundraising, Holiday Party, Com- 
puter Dating Dance, Hot Tub 
Party, Casino Night, Aprilfest, 
Sunshine Test, Cambridge Olym- 
pics, Beach Week, Finals Relief, 
South Hill Weight Room/Typing 
Centers, Miami Game Buses, 
Trips to Georgetown, Video 
Dance, Thanksgiving Dinner, Lip 
Sync, Dancers Against Cancer 
Couples, Ski Trips, RHA Writing 
on the Stall/Area Newlsetters, 
NAACURH Conference in San 
Francisco and more!!! 

The 1985- 1986 RHA Executive 
Officers were: Wayne Reed, 
President; Jack Kort, Vice Presi- 
dent; Larry Stern, 2nd Vice Presi- 
dent; David Dorsey, Treasurer. 
THANKS FOR A SUCCESSFUL 
YEAR!!! 



150 Residence Halls Association 





UM Chorale 




UM Chorale 151 



Criminal Justice 
Student Association 



The Criminal Justice Student As- 
sociation was an organization dedi- 
cated to academic as well as social 
activities. C.J.S.A. offered informa- 
tion about internships and possible 
careers, tutoring for various law 
enforcement and criminology 
courses, lectures by prominent 
members of the criminal justice 
field, and an opportunity for stu- 
dents with interests in the criminal 
justice field to socialize outside of 
a classroom. 

The officers from left to right in 
front row are: Secretary, Kerry 
Boyle; President, Stefani Venner; 
Vice-President (Crim), Tressa Hus- 
felt; Treasurer, Valerie Ezrin; and 
not pictured, Vice-President 
(Lenf), Susan Colbert. 




Phi Sigma 

Honor Society 

Phi Sigma Honor Society, the only 
recognized honor society for biological 
scientists, was devoted to the promo- 
tion of research and the biological 
sciences. 

One of the 4 7 national chapters. Beta 
Zeta, the University of Maryland Phi 
Sigma chapter, included a membership 
which was made up only of the highest 
caliber students in the fields of biology. 

1985 Officers: 

President Mary 

Melnyk 
Vice-President Bruce 

Zukerberg 
Treasurer Bruce 

Skolnik 
Secretary Cheryl 

Becker 
Editor Steven 

Rosenthal 




152 



National 

Association For The 
Advancement Of 
Colored 
People 

The University of Maryland National 
Association for the Advancement of Col- 
ored People was founded in 1975. The 
N.A.A.C.P. was devoted to the cultural 
fulfillment of minority students at the 
University. The slogan of the UMCP chap- 
ter of the N.A.A.C.P. was, "endeavor to 
learn more about your culture, enhance 
awareness, and be SOMEBODY!!" 

1985 Officers 

President - Daryl Jones 

1st Vice-President - Orlando Taylor 

2nd Vice-President - Beth Beasley 

Treasurer - Ed Martin 

Secretary - Elise Salvant 




DANNY DARUSTADTER 




Alpha Phi Omega 

Alpha Phi Omega, a national co-ed service 
fraternity, was based on the principles of 
friendship, leadership and service. In 1985, the 
Epsilon Mu chapter at the University of Mary- 
land had 30 active brothers and 11 pledges. 

APO's best-known service project on cam- 
pus was the APO Used Book Exchange, which 
operated during the first two weeks of every 
semester. It was a non-profit activity and was 
run on a consignment basis. 

Some of their other projects included the St. 
Jude's aluminum can drive. Red Cross blood- 
mobiles and volunteer activities at the Ronald 
McDonald House and Chevy Chase Nursing 
Home. 



153 



Homecoming 



The Homecoming committee was 
proud to present "Back in Time," a 
chance to look back at different de- 
cades and eras, as the theme for Home- 
coming '85. 

Homecoming was a time for all Uni- 
versity of Maryland students, faculty 
and alumni to celebrate together. The 
committe was made up of a group of 
students, chosen by application to the 
Office of Campus Activities, who 
worked hard to put together a week of 
fun-filled Homecoming events. 

A banner contest and Olympics 
kicked off the Homecoming week. 
Terp Talent Night, "A Show of Spirit," 
was another event during the week and 
was a good way for Terps to display 
talent. The parade, including Gov. 
Hughes as grand marshal, made the 
week a success. 

The Office of Campus Activities was 
always looking for volunteers and 
chairmen to help plan and run Home- 



Committee 




First Row: Wayne Reed, Karen Andres, Maria Mellis, Barbara Gill, Jennifer Harding, Gary Smith, Second Row: Karen Postelle, Penny Rue, Carl Treat, 
Third Row: Debbie Bill, Pam Hoffman, Cheryl Goldstein, Kathy Herr, Dorothy Weintraub, Kathy Boothby, Fourth Row: Rich Bilz, Keith Kocarek, 
Brian Tinsley Not Pictured: JoAnn Altmark 

coming events. Committee members 
were hardworking and dedicated. As a 
result. Homecoming '85 was a huge 
success. 



154 Homecoming Committee 



4-H Club 



University of Maryland Collegiate 4-H was a dedicated, energetic 
group affiliated with the National Collegiate 4-H Organization and 
the University of Maryland Agricultural Student Society. Their pur- 
poses were to aid in the advancement of 4-H in the state, to act as a 
service organization of the University and to develop friends among 
students who had a common interest in 4-H. 

1985- 1986 Officers 

President- Dennis Crow 
Secretary- Sheri Swackhamer 
Treasurer- Margie Pullen 
Advisor - Dr. Norman Smith 





The student branch of the 
American Society of Agricultural 
Engineers was an organization 
for students in agricultural engi- 
neering. Undergraduates and 
graduate students got together 
throughout the year to discuss 
things around campus that af- 
fected them. 

Guest speakers added another 
dimension to the group. They let 
students know what it would be 
like after graduation and what 
the job prospects were for agri- 
cultural engineers. 

ASAE brought students closer 
to their profession and served to 
acquaint them with the people 
and the work of their future. 



American Society of Agricultural Engineers 



155 



University Of Maryland Chess Club And Team 



The 1985-86 school year witnessed the rebirth of 
the University Chess Team. Maryland's team, which 
included eight members of the U.S. Chess Federa- 
tion, quickly established itself as the strongest team 
in the Maryland-D.C. area. The team won its first 
match over George Washington University in Octo- 
ber, then took the top three spots at the Greater 
Washington Chess Championships held at South- 
eastern University in November. This strong team 
included four U.S.C.F. Experts and one National 
Master. The Maryland Chess Club was a member/af- 
filiate of the U.S. Chess Federation. 



1985- 1986 Officers 

Advisor: James Fabumny 
President: Ronald Kim 
Vice-President: Tom Eigelsbach 
Secretary/Treasurer: A. Robert Brizel 
Activities Director (TD): Tom Brownscombe 





• 


« « 

V 1 


■Jf 


• 


'i^ 






156 Chess Team 



American Society of Civil 
Engineers 




n 






m 




..i£/?5li 



The American Society of Civil En- 
gineers student chapter of the Uni- 
versity of Maryland was more than a 
professional organization; it was also 
a social organization! 

During 1985, ASCE organized a 
concrete canoe race, built a float for 
the Homecoming parade, raised 
money for the American Cancer So- 
ciety, organized many parties and 
had guest speakers come to the Uni- 
versity to talk to students about the 
civil engineering profession. Hope- 
fully, all members enjoyed the year 
and furthered their education by be- 
ing part of the student chapter. 

ASCE wishes all the best to the civ- 
il engineering graduating seniors 
who will be responsible for planning, 
designing and constructing a better 
future for mankind. 

ASCE Officers: 

Spring 1985 President - Jim 
Hyrkos 

Vice-President - Cicero Salles 
Treasurer - Patricia Caynor 
Recording Secretary - Don Free 
Corresponding Secretary - 
Jeannine Rochford 

Fall 1985 
President - Cicero Salles 
Vice-President - James Philcox 
Treasurer - Stephanie Soley 
Recording Secretary - Aaron 
Chanowitz 

Corresponding Secretary - Ceri 
Smariga 




American Society Of Civil Engineers 157 



-J 


■P|T| 




:i^ 


K^fJI 




^ 




.■i 


f 


< 1 


\ 


M 


■■MMi^i^^^^^^^HK '^ ^^^9* 1 





Nyumburu 

Cultural Center 

In 1985, Nyumburu Cultural Center had served 
the University of Maryland community for 15 
years. It continued to build on its foundation as 
the Center for Afro-American cultural, intellectu- 
al and social interaction. 

Nyumburu's many productions included lec- 
tures and seminars on various subjects, art exhib- 
its, presentations and workshops in dramatic arts, 
dance, aerobics, creative writing and self defense. 
It also presented concerts in blues, jazz and gospel 
music as well as academic courses in blues and 
jazz. The 1985 distinguished artist-scholar series 
attracted some of the areas best to interact with 
the students. 

Nyumburu's Miss Black Unity pageant had be- 
come one of the campus' most meaningful and 
popular events by 1985. In its 8th year, the pageant 
united student groups to make the event a suc- 
cessful one. 

Nyumburu was the home of the famous Mary- 
land Gospel Choir, which celebrated its 10-year 
anniversary in the spring. 

Black student organizations utilized the facility 
and its resources on a constant basis. The center 
served as a resource to the general population by 
highlighting the rich and positive aspects of Afro- 
American culture. 



158 Nyumburu 




Director Otis Williams and Assistant Director Anne Carswell 



Maryland Gospel Choir 




The Maryland Gospel Choir was one of the country's leading 
University musical ensembles. The choir was noted for its per- 
formance of gospel music, spirituals and sacred anthems by 
black composers. 

Ms. Valeria Foster serviced as director of the Maryland Cos- 
pel Choir, a position she had held for more than four years. She 
was highly acclaimed as a performer and teacher. 

The Maryland Gospel Choir celebrated its 10 year anniversa- 
ry in May 1985. 

This multi-talented musical ensemble was available for con- 
cert performances — local and national — during the academic 
year. 



159 




/lAIERlC^N 
/M/IRKETING 

/1SOCWTION 



"AMA gave us chances, and we took 
them. " 




PHOTO BY DONNA VANASSE 




Looking back, American Marketing 
Association members gained profes- 
sional experience through dynamic 
speaker series, career trips, confer- 
ences and committee work. The hard 
work paid off when the University ol 
Maryland chapter won numerous 
awards and honors. 

Of course, they loved to take oft 
their yuppie uniforms and party, too! 
Memories of New Orleans, Chicago, 
Zart, tailgates. Party Networks, candy 
sales, skits, the Halloween Costume 
Gala, camping, friendships, and laughs 
made the years at College Park mean- 
ingful and enjoyable. 



The AMA School Spirit 




The Executive Board: Michael Tuck, Vicki Zweig, Jennifer Kang, Tod 
Hochkeppel, Cynthia Zdzienicki, Dawn Revis, Andrew Krouse 



160 





MORTAR BOARD 

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND 



The Adele H. Stamp chapter ot the Mortar Board Honor Societ> had 34 members and 
three advisors in 1985. Members were selected once a year in the spring through an 
application and interview process. Membership was based on scholarship, leadership and 
service. Members needed to be at least in their junior year or equivalent status and had to 
meet a predetermined minimum C.P.A. plus be in the top one-third of their class. Although 
Mortar Board membership was based on scholarship, leadership and service, each person's 
willingness to serve the University and the community was highly considered. 
Back Row (L to R): Angela Todd, Linda Burley, Pat Lewis, Michael Bonchick, Cal Ellis, Greg 
Lyons, Del Salmon, Christine Evans, T. Dung Trinh, Debbie Friedrick, Eva Feldman, Julie 
Kulinowsky, Kim Evans Front Row (L to R): Regina Smick, Sue V\ inakur, Alice Borchard, )ason 
Myer, Ed Martin, Steve Grant, Guy Gozzone, Peter Dawson Side Row (L to R): Helena 
Krifcher, Cindy Forbes, Deven McGraw, )une Brickey 
Advisors: Mr. Del Salmon 

Ms. Regina Smick 

Ms. Pat Lewis 
Missing Members: Eve Benderly, Michael Boyle, Lanta Evans, Rugh Felsen, Robyn James, 
Eileen Lessans, Mary Melnyk, Amy Morrison, Usha Nagarajan, P.J. Walner, Bruce Zukerberg 
ACTIVITIES: Awards banquet, initiation ceremony. Art Attack, First Look Fair, car wash, 

breakfast with the chancellor, honors convocation, ushers for new student convocation, 

Valentine's Day flower sale and Mortar Board Week. 
1985 Executive Board 
President - Angela Todd 
\ ice-President - Cal Ellis 
Elections Chair - Mike Boyle 
Treasureer - Michael Bonchick 

The purpose of Mortar Board was to facilitate cooperation among senior honor societies. 




to contribute to the self-awareness of members, to promote equal opportunities among all peoples, to emphasize the advancement of the status of 
women, to support the ideals of the University, to advance a spirit of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, to provide service and to 
establish the opportunity for a meaningful exchange of ideas as individuals and a group. 

Molto: Pi Sigma Alpha Colors: Silver and Gold Mr>rtar RnarH Ifil 

Symbol: The Mortar Board National Membership: 109,000 iviui idi DUdi u 




Tau Beta Pi 
Beta Chapter 

Tau Beta Pi was the National Engineer- 
ing Honor Society which recognized out- 
standing scholarship and exemplary char- 
acter. Potential members were required 
to complete an extensive electee pro- 
gram to demonstrate these qualities. Aca- 
demic standards were high; students 
asked to join had to be in the top eighth 
of their junior class and top fifth of their 
senior class. Tau Beta Pi was not only an 
honorary, but also an active honor society 
providing tutoring services, engineering 
student orientations, and student aides in 
the dean's office, as well as community 
services such as bloodmobiles, computer 
workshops and food drives. 



Xk 



:f/> 



/O 




^y^NGJNEERING HOTJ^ 



162 Tau Beta Pi 




"Delta Sigma Pi: We Mean Business. 



// 



Delta Sigma Pi, an international, professional business fraternity, had over 210 chapters across the nation. Their 
membership was open to students who were majoring in business, pre-business or economics. 

The satisfaction of being a Delta Sig was unmatched in the business world or other areas of college life, and Delta Sig 
alumni could be found in all the top Fortune 500 companies across the United States. 

In Delta Sigma Pi, students learned about professionalism, social interaction and many other aspects of the business 
world. It was also a great way to make new and everlasting friendships. Among their activities in 1985, members 
organized a trip to Atlantic City and hosted speakers who talked about such issues as Coca-Cola's marketing strategy, 
sex roles in business and views of the Washington Post. Delta Sigs also had an unforgettable time at their 35th 
anniversary formal, as well as at the many other parties and social events held throughout the semester. 



Delta Sigma Pi 163 



Chinese 

Culture 

Club 




PHOTO BY DONNA VANASS£ 



164 Chinese Culture Club 



Pakistan 

Student Association 




The Pakistan Student Association was 
composed of a wide and varied array of 
students with a similar interest in pro- 
moting an awareness of Pakistan and its 
culture. 

The PSA sponsored many events, in- 
cluding independence day commemo- 
rations, informational coffee houses, 
seminars on cultural aspects of Pakistan 
and concerts on various classical and 
folk styles of music. 

PSA members welcomed and en- 
couraged all students at the University 
of Maryland to Join and participate in 
their organizations. 



Textiles Class 



DESIGNERS DESPERA TEL Y SEEKING GRADUA TION 



PSA/Textiles 165 



Omicron Delta Kappa 




Omicron Delta Kappa Nation- 
al Leadership Honor Society 
tapped representatives of the ju- 
nior and senior classes. Students 
were elected by the Circle. A 
high standard of character, dem- 
onstrated leadership and good 
campus citizenship are basic re- 
quirements for consideration. 
Proficiency in at least one of the 
five major phases of campus life 
was expected. These were: 
Scholarship; Athletics; Social, 
Service, and Religious Activities 
and Campus Government; Jour- 
nalism, Speech and the Mass 
Media, and Creative and Per- 
forming Arts. 

The purpose of ODK was also 
to bring together members of 
the faculty and student body of 
the institution on a basis of mu- 
tual interest and understanding. 

1985 - 1986 Officers 
President: Charlie Gonzalez 
Vice President: Pat Cornell 
Corresponding Secretary - Fred 
Wachter 
Newsletter Editor: Ann Tatsios 





The Gymkana 
Troupe 



In 1946, Dr. David Field, a University profes- 
sor, gathered together a handful of Maryland 
students who were interested in gymnastics. 
Under his leadership, the group of eight men 
and two women displayed their talent in gym- 
nastics and soon became well-known in local 
communities for their fine performances. 

Each year, the student interest rapidly in- 
creased, making the Troupe and its fame ex- 
pand. After a few years. Dr. Field left the Uni- 
versity and turned over the directorship to his 
former Gymkana student, George F. Kramer. 

After an unsuccessful attempt to become 
recognized by the University as a competitive 
collegiate sport, the Troupe reverted to its 
original practice of presenting exhibitional pro- 
grams, including entertainment of armed 
forces personnel at home and abroad during 
the Korean War. It was during this period of 
extensive travel that the Troupe became 
known as "The Ambassadors of Good Will." 

The members of the Troupe felt that Gym- 
kana was much more than just another student 
interest organization. Aside from the obvious 
benefits of meeting people of interest and de- 
veloping new social contacts, the Troup of- 
fered the individual a rare opportunity to travel 
and perform publicly. The goals set by the 
troupe included the extension of fellowship 
and good will, the stimulation of interest in and 
understanding of gymnastics, and the develop- 
ment of the Troupers, both physically and 
mentally. 

In the past, the Troupe featured tumbling, 
hand balancing, juggling, free exercise, pyra- 
mids, Olympic apparatus and comedy routines, 
in a normal one and a half hour performance. 
Perfecting skills and acts througout the year, 
the Troupe ended its season with the annual 
"Home Show," presented at the University. 

One unique feature of the Troupe was that it 
provided an opportunity for all students to par- 
ticipate, regardless of their initial gymnastic 
ability. Few of its members went into their first 
practice with any great degree of gymnastic 
ability, but with the help of returning Troupers 
and the talented coaching staff, newcomers 
quickly found themselves "getting into shape. " 

Thus, the Troupe promoted the learning 
process. Consequently, being a part of one of 
the oldest and last performing gymnastic orga- 
nizations in the country was an educational ex- 
perience for its members. 

As a co-ed organization, the Troupe, under 
the direction of Mr. Joseph Murray, looked 
forward to presenting a season of highly stimu- 
lating exhibitional gymnastics. 



c 



5<»*«i 



^^ 



168 





7 



Greek Community 

Boosts Spirit Today 

As In The Past 

The Greek family at the U. of MD con- 
sisted of the brothers and sisters of 38 
fraternities and sororities, and offered 
students a unique way to experience 
college life. 

Beginning with desserts and mixers 
and leading to Homecoming, formals 
and Greek Week, the fun never seemed 
to end. Even singing silly songs and recit- 
ing ttie Greek alphabet had meaning. 

Service activities were a major part of 
what Greek life was all about. Through 
fundraisers and campaigns, money was 
raised for philanthropies of importance 
to society and everyone benefitted as a 
result. 

Whether or not a brother or sister lived 
in a Greek house, there was a deep 
sense of belonging that existed. No* 
where else were so many people able 
to boast of such close relationships as 
ttiose that developed within the Greek 
system. 

A loyal commitment to family and a 
strong feeling of pride radiated from all 
Greeks. And it was out of that atmo- 
sphere ttKit grew responsibility, leader- 
ship, individuality and, most of all, 
friendships. 






D 

e 
r 
b 

y 

D 

a 
z 

e 



The Greek Society came alive for a week of fun 
and fundraising April 8th thru IJlh during Sigma 
Chi fraternity's Second Annual Derby Daze 
Competition. 

Sigma Chi brothers were assigned to "coach" dif- 
ferent sororities, and together they designed projects 
which, all together, raised S6.000 for charity, making 
Derby Daze the second largest fundraiser on campus. 
One such project was an advertising book in which 
each ad generated funds for the charities. 

The brothers also guided the sororities through a 
number of spirited events, beginning with the Soror- 
ity House Decorations Contest. Next, the sororities 
collected signatures from Sigma Chi Brothers in the 
Smiling Sigs Contest by using jokes and other antics 
to make them smile, and a few sisters were sent flying 
around corners into parked cars in the hair-raising 
Bike Race. 

Vehicles of a different kind races down College 
Avenue on Friday afternoon during the Bed Race. 
With help from their future Greek Week fraternity 
partners, the sororities recaptured the days of build- 
ing go-carts and Were able to construct slreetworthy 
beds such as a pillow-clad wheelbarrow, a black bed 
called the "Death Bed." and a unique version of the 
Batmobile. Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon fraternity proved they knew the road 
best when their four-poster creation rolled into first 
place. 

Later, Sigma Chi brothers had to hold on to their 
hats as sorority sisters tried to snatch them in the 



Derby Grab, the event that brought the derby theme 
to life. While in pursuit, competition was fierce be- 
tween the sororities as sisters wrestled, tripped and 



A^f^if 




forget to hold on to his hat while he ran and the wind 
would send it sailing into the hands of the nearest 
sister. 

Other events during the week included a banner 
contest, skits and Olympics, and on Saturday night 
the competition came to a close. Awards were given 
to Delta Delta Delta for capturing the first place 
trophy. Gamma Phi Beta for second place and Delta 
Gamma for third. Afterwards, a party at the Sigma 
Chi house marked the end of Derby Daze and the 
beginning of Greek Week. 

The money raised during Derby Daze went com- 
pletely to charity. Half was given to the sororities to 
divide among their designated charities and the rest 
was donated by Sigma Chi to the D.C. Children's 
Hospital and The Wallace House, a home for retard- 
ed children. 

By the end of the week, all hats were off to the 
Sigma Chi brothers for proving that Charlie Chaplin 
wasn't the only one who could be unforgettable in a 
derby! 

Ann-Marie Lombardi 



tackled the brothers, hoping to grab the bright, plas- 
tic derbies. Not everyone had to fight for their prize, 
however, since sometimes a careless brother would 





172 Derby Daze 




Derby Daze 173 



A Week For Greeks 



Normally just an average place for 
daytime football games, Fraternity Row 
became the site of a massive carnival as 
fraternities and sororities joined to- 
gether to celebrate Greek Week, April 
13-20. 

The overall theme for 1985 was 
"Prime Time," and the Greek teams 
worked hard to come up with their 
own variations. The results, displayed 
on the backs of their t-shirts, ranged 
from "The Love Boat" to "The 
Munsters." 

Competition was in the air, and 
events went from the usual to the bi- 
zarre as Greeks competed in every- 
thing from Softball to pyramid building. 
One original relay even involved ex- 
changing clothes! Even the scavenger 
hunt was unique, having items such as 
polka dot boxer shorts. Ken & Barbie 
dolls and an orthodontic retainer on 
the list of things to find. 

The primary goal of the week, 
though, was not just to have fun, but to 



have fun while raising money for chari- 
ties. Each Greek team built and main- 
tained a philanthropy booth at which 
such items as shaving cream pies and 




water guns were sold throughout the 
week. One of the more popular booths 
was none other than a kissing booth set 
up by Phi Sigma Sigma sorority and Al- 



pha Epsilon Phi fraternity. Who could 
resist a kiss for charity? The profits from 
these sales and other fundraisers during 
the week went to such worthy causes 
as the Leukemia Foundation and the 
Muscular Dystrophy Association. 

At the end of the week, the points 
earned during athletic, spirit and spe- 
cial events were tallied. Sweeping the 
competition was the team of Pi Kappa 
Alpha fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi 
sorority, which won the Olympic and 
dance contests, the scavenger hunt, 
the spirit award and the overall award, 
among others. 

The week-long party went out with a 
bang Friday night with fireworks and a 
concert on the row. The festivities 
slowly wound to a close to the sounds 
of Rods and Cones, and Saturday was 
remembered by all as "the day of 
recovery." 

Claire Fagea 




GLENN SPEIGHT 



A 



B 



r 



A E Z H 



e I 



K 



A 



H 



» , 




DONNA VANASSE 



GLENN SPEIGHT 



N 







n 



2 



T Y 



' ' ' ' I 



,reeks 



Greeks 



Greeks 




DAVE ANDERSON 



176 Creek Week 



The Greek system was know for its semi-informal activities which 
entertained and brought together its many groups, especially in the name 
of competition. One such event was the Thumper Tournament, which took 
place in the spring. 

Held on a semi nightly basis, various fraternities and sororities came 
together to take part in this event during its several month long duration. 
Thumper was an innovative, almost complicated drinking game consisting 
of hand signals, stringent rules, and hand-to-eye/mouth coordination. 

The tournament culminated in a final show-down during Greek Week 
when the winners were determined. The victors. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 
fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority, came away with the final title 
and the knowledge that they were the best Thumpers around. 







GLENN SPEIGHT 



RONNIE SINFELT 



GLENN SPEIGHT 



Creek Week 177 




With baited breath and hearts pounding, 
they made their way towards the room. Just 
outside the door they stopped, trying to gath- 
er enough courage to go in. Finally, with all 
the determination they could muster, they 
headed in. Good or bad, they had to know. 
Were they Greek or not? 

One of the biggest events in the fall was 
formal rush, and over 1,000 anxious students 
went to party after party with their fingers 
crossed, hoping to be accepted into Greek 
life. 

Between Sept 4 & 13, each sorority held 
over 34 separate parties for prospective rush- 
ees, and after each set, rushees flocked ner- 
vously to pick up their invitation cards. 

Eventually, the choice was narrowed down 
to each girl's two favorite sororities. Most 
girls signed, sealed and delivered their bid 



each got a pledge pin to prove it. 

Some fraternities and sororities did not fill 
the pledge quota, the maximum number of 
pledges that each house is allowed to accept. 
After formal rush, those houses had the un- 
enviable task of battling yet another hectic 
party schedule. This time, however, rush was 
only a week long and was much smaller and 
more informal. 

All in all, everyone would agree that, 
whether or not they pledged, rush was a busy 
and enlightening experience. 

Diane Westcott 





cards in only a few minutes; others took the maxi- 
mum time of 90 minutes. Picking just one sorority 
on the bid card was very hard for some rushees, and 
the room was filled with tension. 

Less than 24 hours later, a massive herd of soror- 
ity rushees pushed their way into the Union to see if 
they had been accepted by the sorority they were 
dying to get into. Girls with torn-open envelopes 
were everywhere, and emotions ranged from relief 
and excitement to disappointment and depression. 
There were smiles and there was laughter, but there 
were tears as well. Not everyone was accepted into 
their desired house. 

For those going through fraternity rush, the pro- 
cess was not as frightening. The parties were less 
formal, and there were not as many. The anticipa- 
tion, however, was the same for both male and fe- 
male rushees. 

From the moment the bid cards were signed, hun- 
dreds of rushees became formal pledges. The wait- 
ing was over. They were in, and a few days later 



178 Rushing 




The Rushing Experience 



The decision to pledge was always a very serious one, and, once the bid card had been 
signed, many pledges felt they had given up the rest of their lives. They devoted 
themselves completely as they prepared to experience their longest semester. 

Recognizable in a crowd, pledges stood out from other students because of the 
glowing of their pins. In addition, bright Greek letters began appearing on sweatshirts, 
socks and t-shirts all over campus. 

The semester was packed with activities. Some, like the weekly chapter meetings, 
were mandatory; others were just plain fun! Mixers and desserts were among the 
favorite events, and everyone looked forward to developing the themes. Whether 
Hawaiian style or disaster designed, no theme 
was ever boring! 

Major events such as Homecoming and 
Greek Week were especially hectic times for 
pledges, but they enjoyed the chance to show 
their true Greek spirit. Competing against 
other fraternities and sororities was a great 
way to meet other people, too. 

The most memorable events of the semester 
were Pledge Debut and formals. All pledges 
were formally introduced at Pledge Debut to 
the entire Greek system, followed by hours of 
dancing and laughter. Enjoyed by all Greeks, 
formals offered an opportunity to dress up and 
party for an entire glamorous evening. 

As the semester came to a close, the goal of 
initiation was finally realized and the pledge 
became an official brother or sister. Once 
initiation was over, pledging became a thing of 
the past. The pressures of pledging were over, 
and memories, as well as the beginning of a 
new life — a Greek life — had begun. 

Robin Rosen feld 





Pledging 179 



AHA 



Alpha Xi Delta 



Alpha Xi Delta was founded on April 
15, 1893 at Lombard College in Illinois. 
The Beta Eta chapter was formed at the 
University of Maryland in March, 1934 
and today is located at 4517 Knox 
Road. 

Alpha Xi's had 60 sisters and 31 
pledges in the Fall of '85. Of those 91 
women, no two were alike. Alpha Xi 
Delta prided itself on diversity. 

In 1985 the sorority was active in all 
aspects of Greek and campus life. Mem- 
bers were orientation advisors, rush 
counselors, Diamondback editors and 
fraternity little sisters. In 1983 and 
1984, the "Greek Woman of the Year" 
was an Alpha Xi. 




PHOTO BY DONNA VANASSE 



180 Alpha Xi Delta 



Alpha Chi Omega 



Axn 






Within the spectrum of Alpha Chi Omega 
sorority lay a sisterhood of friendship, love and 
sincerity. Striving for diversity and active in- 
volvement within their house, chapter members 
could be found participating in many Green and 
campus activities. 

AChiO took special pride in the activities it 
participated in as a chapter. Alpha Chis looked 
forward to their 100 year birthday in 1985. The members 
worked together to benefit their philanthropies, showing their 
abounding spirit and unity. Homecoming, Greek Week, and 
Dance Marathon were other events for which Alpha Chis gave 
their all. 

Academics ranked high on their list of priorities, too, and 
they had an active scholarship program within the chapter. So 
. . . when Alpha Chis could not be seen pulling all-nighters in 
the library, they could be found at formals, dated parties and 
desserts that just added to the special times that could be 
discovered at Alpha Chi Omega. 

Alpha Chi Omega was no ONE thing. It was work, fun, 
friendship and good times. It consisted of 109 active members 
and it was located at 4525 College Ave. 



Alpha Chi Omega 181 



OSK 



Phi Sigma Kappa 



Phi Sigma Kappa facts: 
1985-1986 Graduates 

December 

Mike Asmussen 

Pat McGeough 

Rick Schindel 

May 

Alan Chasan 

Dan Curry 

Frank DiGraci 

Norby Garrett 

Glenn Jaggard 

Mike McLean 

Glenn McNeelege 

Greg Ostaffe 

Chris Papariello 

Bob Troyano 

Eta chapter, #7 Fraternity Row 79 
active brothers 

Flag football team reached fraternity finals, beating Sigma Chi in 
regular season 13-7. This broke Sigma Chi's 20 game winning streak, their 
First loss since 1982. 

Fall events: a way weekend/Homecoming formal in Baltimore for Mi- 
ami game; open parties on the Row after Penn State, West Virginia games: 
Homecoming with Alpha Omicron Pi, including the Caribbean Pirate 
float. 

The First faculty reception; pledge retreat in Ocean City; Phi Sigma 
Kappa — ON THE MOVE!! 




182 Phi Sigma Kappa 




Theta Chi 



ex 





-i:. -^"^1 



The Alpha Psi chapter of Theta Chi fraternity, founded 
at Maryland in 1929, was a leader in the College Park 
community and the Greek system at the University of 
Maryland. 

Located at 7401 Princeton Ave., Theta Chi held many 
social and collegiate activities such as the infamous Drink- 
in-Every-Room party and the annual Crab Feast of Mad- 
ness. Theta Chi was proud to be the fraternity with the most 
registered voters in College Park. 

Theta Chi was also a leader in fraternity thumper, ISR 
football and Ballroom Olympics. In addition, Theta Chi 
won the 1985 Anchor Splash and was awarded the most 
spirited float award for Homecoming '85 with Delta Gam- 
ma sorority. 

Theta Chi's Regional Three Convention was held here in 
the spring of '85. It was the largest convention in Theta 
Chi's history with over 400 brothers attending. Alpha Psi 
members were very proud to have been a part of it. 

". . . And may we all uphold the name of dear old 
Theta Chi." 



Theta Chi 183 




Phi Sigma Sigma 



There were 1 16 girls making up the strong sisterhood of 
Phi Sigma Sigma, which has been rapidly growing since it 
was founded on Sov. 26. 1913, at Hunters College in New 
York. 

All the sisters shared a common bond — a love for Phi 
Sigma Sigma — and were proud to wear their letters around 
campus. Phi Sigma Sigma was more than Just a sorority of 
women. It had a special meaning of sharing dreams, hopes, 
goals and disappointments. Most of all. Phi Sig meant shar- 
ing close friendships, love and "the best years of our lives." 

They worked together as a unit, striving to reach their 
goals of success. All the members of Phi Sig were involved in 
many activities inside the house as well as with campus 
activities and community services. They continuously raised 
money for their philanthropy, the National Kidney Founda- 
tion, and. annually, they held an amazing flea market filled 
with vendors. 

Besides working together, they also parlied together. 
Nights at the 'Vous and fraternity parties kept the Phi Sigs a 
close sisterhood. They engaged in many on-campus activities 
such as Homecoming. Dance Marathon. Derby Days and 
Greek Week. Our parties included formals twice a year. 
dated parties, crush parties and desserts. 

College was a great time, and being in Phi Sigma Sigma 
helped by adding to the memories. We'll miss our 28 seniors 
who graduated this May. and we hope their rememberance 
of Phi Sigma Sigma is as bright as their future . . . 




"We are the Phi Sig Crew 
and the rumors they are true 
we're the best darn girls at Maryland U 



184 Phi Sigma Sigma 



Kappa Alpha Theta 



KAO 





NAaryUncfs Kappa Alpha Theta chapter had a proud Creefc tra<fttion on 
the row. Theia had the spirit thai builds lifekxtg friendships and the 
sislerhood was strong internatiorully 

Livirtg on the row, Thetas enfoyed the close extsimg reUiionships be- 
tween the neighboring fraternities and sororities, ar>d coutd always be 
counted on to ;o<n in on the fun Thetr calendar of activities each year 
included Pledge Debut, football tailgate parties, Homecomirtg, winter and 
spring formah. Creek Week, parent days, chapter retreats, desserts and 
skip-outs. Theu also spomored the annual Kite Fly on the row. with 
proceeds go«ng (o their philanthropy— Lofopedics. 

Thetas prided ihemseKes on being diversified and well-rounded wom- 
en who participated in a variety of activities both on and off campus. High 
scholasiK achievement was one of their primary goah as demonstrated by 
memberships in a variety of academk: ar^j leadership honoraries- Thetas 
were also active m student government, band, intramurals and PanheL 

Theta buih frierxlships and sisterhood with the motto "Theta for a 



SAT 



Sigma Delta Tau 



Sigma Delta Tau sorority was found- 
ed nationally at Cornell University in 
March of 1917. The Alpha Theta chap- 
ter at the University of Maryland was 
established on March 22, 1952. 

Since the beginning, SDT members 
always took advantage of the opportu- 
nity to work with all types of people 
while learning the basic elements of 
good group living and developing last- 
ing friendships with a feeling of belong- 
ing. Individuality and strong unity were 
among the many outstanding charac- 
teristics of our 120 members, who 
came from as far away as Georgia. 
Florida and New York and as close as 
Silver Spring, Md. 

As an active sorority, SDT could al- 
ways be found participating in campus 
and Greek activities. We were active 
in annual events, such as Homecoming, 
Dance Marathon and Greek Week, and 
sisters were members of many student 
organizations, including the Panhellen- 
ic Executive Board, the tennis and la- 
crosse teams. Terrapin Yearbook and 
various honorary societies. 

There was always something to do in 
SDT. Planned events such as desserts, 
crush parties, dated parties and formals 

were numerous, and sisters were always together at other times as well. Even 
throughout the fun, though, we always found time to uphold the overall house 
G.P.A.! 




186 Sigma Delta Tau 




Delta Gamma 




Delta Gamma thrived on a 
framework of deep and lasting 
friendships, excellence in scholar- 
ship, campus and community activ- 
ities, and high social standing both 
nationally and locally. 

Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash 
was its biggest and most exciting 
project, and all benefits went to the 
prevention of blindness. 

Watch for the girls wearing the 
anchor! 




Symbol - Anchor 
Colors - Bronze, Pink and Blue 
Flower - Cream Rose 
Nickname - DG 



Delta Gamma 187 



Delta Upsilon 




Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834, making it the 
sixth oldest and first non-secretive fraternity. There was 
no secret motto, ritual or seal for Delta Upsilon, and its 
openness distinguished it from other, fraternities. 

The first Delta Upsilon chapter was founded at Wil- 
liams College in Williamstown, Mass., as a social frater- 
nity aiming to protest a buses by secret societies. By being 
discriminatory, secret societies caused a widespread 
movement against Greek organizations. 

According to Dr. Joseph Walt, the historian for Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon fraternity. "Delta Upsilon was different, a 
consequence of a wave of anti-fraternity sentiment that 
threatened to destroy the few infant fraternities that 
existed in the early I830's." 

On May 13, 1972, the University of Maryland chapter 
received its charter from Delta Upsilon International 
Fraternity and was given a house on Fraternity Row two 
years later. Since then. Delta Upsilon developed a char- 
acter to meet the challenges of the I980's. Its members 
were more socially, athletically and academically active 
in 1985 than ever before, but they would not be satisfied 
until they had met their maximum potential. 



188 Delta Upsilon 




Kappa Delta 



KA 




Kappa Delta sorority. 109 members 
strong, was a Greek institution that partic- 
ipated actively in events at the University 
of Maryland. Diversified in their interests, 
the women of KD were members of nu- 
merous campus groups and student orga- 
nizations. As the 1 985 co-sponsor of Danc- 
ers Against Cancer with Phi Sigma Delta 
fraternity, the "KD Ladies" were strongly 
involved with philanthropic endeavors. 
Kappa Delta strived to promote leadership 
qualities among their members in all 
areas. 

Kappa Delta Council 
1984-1985 
President - Heidi Wickstrand 
Vice-President - Chris Carpenter 
Secretary - Patty Wharton 
Treasurer - Kathy Mull in 
Assistant Treasurer - Amy Steinberg 
Membership Chairman - Dianne 
Raimondi 
Editor - Nancy Kerr 





PHOTOS BY ED WiaCK 



Kappa Delta 189 



AAA 



Delta Delta Delta 




Delta Delta Delta National Sorority estab- 
lished the Alpha Pi chapter at the University of 
Maryland in 1934. Over the past 51 years, the 
U. of Md. chapter built a strong sisterhood 
based on true friendship and love, excellence in 
scholastic achievement, participation in campus 
activities and a diverse membership. 

Tri- Deltas could be found involved in activi- 
ties all over campus. Among Tri-Delt's members 
were cheerleaders, pom-poms, band majors and 
members, baton twirlers, Panhellenic officers. 
Homecoming organizers, models, ODK and 
Golden Key officers and members, honor soci- 
ety representatives, athletes and the 1985 Spirit 
of Maryland A ward winner. 

Each Tri-Delta was an individual who shared 
a bond of friendship that would last a lifetime. 



190 Delta Delta Delta 




Delta Sigma Phi 




The 1985-1986 school year was a year of firsts for the Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. 

Philanthropy activities included a haunted house fundraiser in Burke, Va., and a Delta Sigma rock concert, both of which ben- 
efitted the March of Dimes. 

Their theme for Homecoming was "Woodstock Revived in '85. " and they had one of the largest turnouts of Delta Sig alumni 
in recent memory. 

Renovations to their house were extensive during the year, costing more than $12,000 for the bottom floor alone. Other 
changes were in the planning stages. 

In the fall, one of the Delta Sigs' most memorable activities was the party sponsored by the Maryland chapter. Five other 
chapters from three surrounding states were house guests for a unique weekend of fun and brotherhood. 

Victor J. Pascoe began his first full year as chapter supervisor in '85. serving his brothers well. Also. Bill Steele began his first 
term as alumni control board president, replacing chapter founder E.F.K. Zaiesak. who became A.C.B. President Emeritus. 

With a brotherhood expected to eclipse 60 by year's end. Delta Sigma Phi looked ahead expectantly to even more firsts in the 
future. 

**The active chapter would like to extend its thanks and appreciation to its graduating seniors, YITBOS! 



Bernie Hernandez 
Garfield Lindo 
Darrell Mak 
Dave Mazzeo 
Kevin Sail 



John Scialabba 
Brian Still 
Don Valliant 
Rob Valliant 



Delta Sigma Phi 191 



Aon 



Alpha Omicron Pi 




Alpha Omicron Pi, University of Mary- 
land's first national sorority, was founded 
on October 25, 1924. A commitment of 
AOPi meant a comrpitment to integrity, 
dignity, scholarship and college loyalty. 
Through community, campus and philan- 
thropic involvement, sisters strove to 
achieve these goals. 

AOPis were very active in the Universi- 
ty through involvement in campus groups 
and activities, including intramurals, the 
Diamondback, WMUC, Maryland Judi- 



cial Board, Jimenez Language Lab, 
Turner Lab and S.G.A. Throughout the 
Greek system, AOPis were active in Pan- 
hel, with current members as outgoing 
president and philanthropy chairman. In 
addition, several sisters were members of 
the two Greek honor societies. Order of 
Omega and Omicron Delta Kappa. 

AOPi was also very proud of philan- 
thropic events and support. The sorority 
strongly supported its national philanthro- 
py, The National Arthritis Research 



Foundation, through an annual casino 
night, held every spring to raise thousands 
of dollars. 

Their local philanthropy. The National 
Blood Bank, was supported through se- 
mesterly blood drives held in the Stamp 
Union. AOPi also had fundraisers to sup- 
port the Wendy Lou Stark Fund, a schol- 
arship given by the College of Journalism. 

The commitment that AOPi made to 
the University, as well as to fellow Greeks, 
made every sister very proud. 



Alpha Omicron Pie 192 



Phi Sigma Delta 



02A 




Once again. Phi Sigma Delta chapter of 
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity experienced a 
banner year - in the chapter, throughout 
the campus and community, and even on 
the national level. 

Led by President and Vice-President 
Larry Fundler and Craig Kessler, the 
chapter had a phenomenal membership 
drive, recruiting and pledging over 50 
brothers during the school year. That 
brought PSD membership to just under 
100 strong . . . one of the biggest houses on 
campus. No year's beginning was com- 
plete, however, without the mention of 
PSD's famous opening day party, where 
literally hundreds came to party with 
brothers at 14 Frat Row. 



Fall for PSD was dominated by two 
things - sports and Dance Marathon. The 
Dancers Against Cancer displayed awe- 
some results in '85, raising nearly 
$100,000 and making the 16 year total 
American Cancer Society donation hit the 
$1 million mark. In sports, PSD captured 
the flag football championships hands 
down. What a fall! 

Around winter break, several brothers 
of PSD were initiated into Order of Ome- 
ga, and the fraternity even snuck in a 
Who's Who member. While all this was 
going on, the PSD Little Sister program 
was going strong. Homecoming was a 
blast and the annual PSD Animal House 
Party brought the doors down (and part of 



the rooO all night long. 

Spring came and PSD once again led 
the campus in athletics as brothers vied to 
regain their No. I rating in College Park 
intramurals. Their April Fool's Day party 
was a smash and the annual Spring Away 
Weekend made for an excellent social 
year. 

Several PSD members were also active 
on the Interfraternity Council, Judicial 
Board and a host of other worthwhile cam- 
pus and civic organizations. 

PSD remains a College Park power- 
house. Before 1985 had ended, members 
were already looking forward to the next 
year and becoming bigger and better than 
ever! 



Phi Sigma Delta 193 



r^B 



Gamma Phi Beta 




194 Gamma Phi Beta 



l?i 



Alpha Phi Alpha 



AOA 




The lota Zeta chapter was 
founded on April 27, 1974, and was 
the 403rd chapter for undergradu-. 
ate college men of the Alpha Phi 
Alpha fraternity. 

The founders of lota Zeta were: 
Weldon Thomas, Myron Lofton, 
William Ward, Gonzales Bruce, 
Maurice Jenkins, Joseph Williams, 
Roosevelt Boone, Jeremiah Monta- 
gue, Stephen Gibson and Michael 
Green. Since its founding. Iota 
Zeta chapter initiated a total of 84 
members into its ranks. 

Iota Zeta participated in many 
campus projects, such as Minority 
Focus Day, sponsorship in the Miss 
Black Unity Pageant, Minority 



Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha 
Iota Zeta Chapter 

Prep Day, raising money for the 
Gospel Choir, and the Special 
Olympics. Other projects included 
sponsoring financial aid and re- 
sume workshops, raising money for 
the United Negro College Fund 
and holding a voter registration in 
conjunction with N A AC Pat which 
Rev. Jesse Jackson was guest 
speaker. 

Such activities as those men- 
tioned were widely recognized by 
many in the community, including 
the Office of Minority Student Af- 
fairs, which named the Iota Zeta 
chapter as its Black Greek Organi- 
zation of the Year the last two 
years. Iota Zeta also enjoyed the 



distinction of being one of the first 
Greek organizations to contribute 
to the Chancellor's Scholarship 
Fund. 

1985 Officers 
Thomas Mitchell - President 
Orlando Taylor - Vice-President 
Essex Finney - Financial 
Secretary 

John Staley - Treasurer 
Torrence Robinson - Recording 
Secretary 

Gary Boardley - Corresponding 
Secretary 

Craig Henry - Parliamentarian 
Larry Maybin - Chaplin 
Byron Jeffery - Sergeant at Arms 

Alpha Phi Alpha 195 



SAM 



Sigma Alpha Mu 




196 Sigma Alpha Mu 



Pi Kappa Alpha 



UKA 




Founded at 47 West Range of the University of Virginia 
on March I, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity had a rich 
history of leadership and service in the University of Mary- 
land community. Priding itself on an ability to attract select 
yet diverse young men, the brotherhood's ranks included 
varsity athletes, student leaders and dean's list scholars. 

Since its beginning at the University of Maryland in 
1952, the Delta Psi chapter grew continuously in size and 
strength. Several very successful rushes recently set the 
tone for the most outstanding semesters in the fraternity's 
history. Together with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, the 
brothers dominated Greek Week '85, taking four first place 
trophies and the overall award. Homecoming '85 was also 
another successful event for the Pikes, and their float was 
awarded the first place trophy. 

Of course, the Pikes always prided themselves on their 
social lives. With Pike's Peak in the fall and Swampwater in 
the spring, the Pikes always showed their ability to throw 
great parties. 



Pi Kappa Alpha 197 



K2 



Kappa Sigma 




Kappa Sigma was one of the old- 
est and largest college fraternities. 
It was originally founded in Bolo- 
gna, Italy, in the 15th century. It 
was reborn in the New World at 
the University of Virginia on De- 
cember 10, 1869. 

In 1985, there were 185 under- 
graduate chapters and five colonies 
at leading colleges and universities 
throughout the United States and 
Canada. There were also over 115 
alumni chapters, which reflected 
the continuing interest of graduate 
Kappa Sigmas in their fraternity. 



198 Kappa Sigma 



Omega Psi Phi 



a^0 




Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., 
was Founded on November 1 7, 
1911, on the campus of Howard 
University by three undergraduate 
students. Their faculty advisor was 
a young professor of biology who 
wanted to perpetuate friendship 
and to foster leadership skills. Be- 
coming notable achievers, the 
founders of Omega Psi Phi Frater- 
nity were: Dr. Oscar J. Cooper. 
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Professor 
Frank Coleman and Dr. Ernest 



E.Just. 

In 1985, guided by the four car- 
dinal principles of the fraternity — 
manhood, scholarship, persever- 
ance, and uplift — and the motto of 
the fraternity — "Friendship is Es- 
sential to the Soul" — Omega's 
600 chapters and 80,000 members 
of college-trained men worked to- 
gether through their activities, pro- 
grams and projects to aid the 
community. 

Included in the programs of the 



Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., 
were: lending financial assistance 
to the NAACP, providing scholar- 
ships to the United Negro College 
Fund, providing housing for senior 
citizens, conducting voter registra- 
tion drives across the country, mak- 
ing research grants available to 
both members and nonmembers 
and sponsoring students of sociolo- 
gy through the George Mears 
Fund. 



Omega Psi Phi 199 



AFP 



Alpha Gamma Rho 




Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity was founded at Ohio 
State University and the University of Illinois in 1908. 
The Alpha Theta Chapter was established at the Univer- 
sity of Maryland in 1928. 

The brothers of Alpha Gamma Rho were very active 
in agriculture and participated in other related clubs on 
campus as well as in the Greek society. 

The president of the Collegiate 4-H, among others in 
AG council, wore the AG R pin. Alpha Gamma Rho was 
one of only a handful of professional, social fraternities. 

AGR would like to take this time to celebrate its 57th 
year on campus by saluting its forefathers who strove to 
be different. 



200 Alpha Gamma Rho 



Alpha Tau Omega 



ATH 




Alpha Tau Omega 201 



KKr 



Kappa Kappa Gamma 




Kappa Kappa Gamma, founded 
in 1870, had a tradition of out- 
standing members in the Greek sys- 
tem and on campus. 

The sisters took pride in the di- 
versity of their membership, which 
encompassed such areas as campus 
sports, poms, student government 
and many honoraries. Through 
combined efforts in promoting 
scholarship, philanthropic endeav- 
ors, social a wareness and a general 
appreciation and understanding be- 



tween members, Kappa provided 
an opportunity to enhance out- 
standing leadership, social and liv- 
ing experiences. 

Kappas were always busy with 
the many activities occurring with- 
in the Greek system: Homecoming, 
Greek Week, tailgates, desserts and 
Kappa's own special parties and 
formals. The social calendar was 
kept quite full and exciting. The 
Kappa house served as home for 56 
sisters and was the focal point for 



weekly meetings and other chapter 
activities. 

Friendship and a shared belief in 
Kappa ideals were the basis for the 
success of the fraternity. With a 
very strong heritage and national 
organization. Kappa truly helped 
its members develop as strong indi- 
viduals. It provided an experience 
that lasted far beyond the years 
spent in college. 



202 Kappa Kappa Gamma 



Phi Kappa Sigma 



OKS 




PHOTO BY BRIAN RUDOLPH 



Phi Kappa Sigma 203 



2AE 



Sigma Alpha Epsilon i 




204 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 



Sigma Chi 



IX 




Sigma Chi 205 



AEO 



Alpha Epsilon Phi 



;1i 




From six girls to 116 in just two short years, the Alpha Mu 
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was the largest house on campus in 
1985. 

AEPhi members included three members of Order of Omega 
and two members of the Door and Lock Society. Others were 
representatives in the Panhellenic Association, Jewish Student 
Union and other campus-wide organizations. 

In 1985, AEPhi filled its trophy case with a 3rd place for Greek 
Week '85, 2nd place for Homecoming '85 and 1st place for 
Dance Marathon '85. The sorority was proud of the fact that it 
raised over $16,000 for the American Cancer Society during the 
Dance Marathon. 

AEPhi also supported its national philanthropy, Chaim Sheba, 
a hospital for children in Israel. 

AEPhi members were full of energy and always strived to work 
with others in the Greek community. 



206 Alpha Epsilon Phi 



Alpha Phi 



A^ 




The Delta Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi 
sorority at the University of Maryland was 
spotted all over campus in 1985. They 
were active participants in Greek life and 
on-campus activities, as well as members 
of honorary societies and recipients of 
scholarships. 

Alpha Phi had a tremendous rush in 
1985. Rush Director Nancy Belt led the 
house to reach the quota of 41 pledges. 
Alpha Phi was very pleased with their out- 
standing 1985 pledge class. 

Homecoming 1985 was not only an 
amazing week of fun and new friendships, 
but a huge success as well. Alpha Phi and 
FIJI fraternity worked closely together to 
sweep the competition in their favor. They 
won the talent contest and banner compe- 



tition, making Alpha Phi and FIJI the 
overall Homecoming winners. 

This fall, Jill Reynolds was elected as- 
Greek legislator for SGA. Anita Dangel 
and Tami Kole became new PRSSA 
Members: and Patricia Bender. Cindy Sel- 
lars and Lisa Zaikin were active members 
of the spirit committee for the University 
of Maryland football team. 

The Alpha Phi Foundation awarded 
Mary Flavin, Anita Dangel and Jill Reyn- 
olds $1,000 scholarships for academic ex- 
cellence last spring. Anita Dangel was 
awarded the Outstanding Greek Female 
Award also. President Mary Flavin was 
initiated into Omega Delta Kappa (ODK), 
the national leadership honor society at 
Maryland. Jill Reynolds was also initiated 



into ODK this fall. 

Alpha Phi looks forward to another ex- 
citing and rewarding year. The new ex- 
ecutive board for 1986 was recently elect- 
ed; they were: president Anita Dangel, 1st 
vice president Jill Reynolds, 2nd vice pres- 
ident Natalie Small, fraternity educator 
Diana Norman, treasurer Ann Hasagawa, 
administrative assistant Nancy Parsons, 
chapter promotions Theresa Helfman, 
house manager Becky Chapman, philan- 
thropy chairman Liz Perry, Panhellenic 
representative Liz Borra, alumni liaison 
Debbie Powell and recording secretary 
Tami Kole. 



Alpha Phi 207 



SK 



Sigma Kappa 



208 Sigma Kappa 




President - Amanda Hansen 

Vice President - Barbara 

Lehman 

Panhellenic Delegate - 

Kathleen Procter 

Recording Secretary - Joyce 

Schulman 

Treasurer - Linda Nelson 

Vice President of Pledge 

Education - Marianne Alleva 

Vice President for Membership 

- Judy Beach 



Alpha Delta Pi 



AAn 



.c>-- 




The Recolonization of Alpha Delta Pi 

The 33 new pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority were anxious, ambitious and excited to become an active 
part of the Greek system at the University of Maryland. 

Determination and participation were two important aspects to the success of any organization and the 
Alpha Delta Pis were on their way to being successful! Events that introduced the new Alpha Delta Pis to 
the Greek system included two well-attended rush parties, tailgates, desserts with various fraternities, 
pledge retreat and the challenge of being pledges while taking on the responsibilities of actives. Their 
Homecoming activities greatly contributed to making the new Alpha Delta Pis known throughout the 
Greek system. 

The Alpha Delta Pis looked forward to spring rush, where they hoped to increase their numbers while en- 
joying the opportunity to meet and work with other Greek organizations. 



Alpha Delta Pi 209 



Tau Epsilon Phi 




Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity kept growing every year. In 1985, the Tau Beta Chapter was selected as 
Chapter of the Year by the National Executive Committee. 

Tau Epsilon Phi sponsored the National Blood Drive every semester and, in fall of 1985, more pints of 
blood were donated than ever before. TEP also sponsored a very successful event called TEP Takes It Off, 
where eight brothers did a stripteas act in front of 200 girls. 

TEP also made its niche in the academic leadership societies and the fraternity had numberous members 
in Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Mortar Board and Phi Kappa Phi. 

TEP would like to congratulate James Ridout, Howard Morris, Jonathan Levy, Gary Rosenstein, 
Michael Richman, Gary Fischberg, David Miller, Ronald Shillman, Alan Gross, Brian Schwab, Arnold 
Turns, Frank Delia Noce, Ari Siegal, Louis Harron, and Fred Wachter on graduating and wishes them the 
best of luck. Keep TEP tops. 



210 Tau Epsilon Phi 



Phi Kappa Tau 



(|)KT 




Phi Kappa Tau celebrated its 
35th Homecoming at the Universi- 
ty of Maryland in 1985. The ex- 
travaganza was held at the Silver 
Spring Holiday Inn and welcomed 
back alumni from across the Unit- 
ed States. Some came from as far 
as Texas and California for this 
reunion. 

In December, Phi Kappa Tau 
held elections and five new officers 
were elected. All of them worked 
hard to put Phi Kappa Tau into the 



upper echelon of Maryland's fra- 
ternities. The new officers were 
president Gary Quinn, vice presi- 
dent Joe Harr, treasurer Harry 
Potter, social chairman Kent Nich- 
ols and membership orientation 
Rob Roberts. Larry Matarasso was 
re-elected as rush chairman. 

Last March, Phi Kappa Tau cel- 
ebrated the 35th anniversary of its 
charter at Maryland. A formal cel- 
ebration took place at the Calvert 
Mansion where brothers, new and 



old, displayed the real spirit of 
brotherhood. Also at the formal 
were tentative plans announced by 
the Board of Governors to renovate 
the house on 7404 Hopkins A venue 
sometime in the near future. 

Phi Kappa Tau continued to 
prove time and again that size of a 
brotherhood did not matter to a 
fraternity, just how much heart and 
spirit that particular brotherhood 
has. 



Phi Kappa Tau 211 



A^E 



Delta Phi Epsilon 



Your college years are an experi- 
ence you will never forget. Delta 
Phi Epsilon make these years very 
special. We strive for unity, origi- 
nality, and diversity. We are an 
evergrowing sorority filled with 
lifetime friendships - and enriching 
experience. 

As an active sorority, we can al- 
ways be found participating in 
campus and Greek activities. Some 
of these include: Dance Marathon, 
Homecoming, and Greek Week. In 
an effort to raise money for our 
philanthropy; Cystic Fibrosis, we 
sponsored a car wash which was 
very successful. 

Our social calendar is also an ex- 
perience. Continuing our originali- 
ty we have our semi-annual Crush 
Parties, Valentines Day Parties 
along with having mixers with 
fraternities. 



212 Delta Phi Epsilon 




Sigma Nu 



2N 




Small can be big, and this year it's Sigma Nu. Life 
was one big party for the brotherhood of knights, 
homecoming matchup with Theta was a blast and the 
highlight of the week was a huge Halloween party 
featuring the band "Every Good Boy. " We also look 
forward to Greek Week which we are sure will be 
equally outrageous. Save the Rhale, Air Bum, Be a 

Spud, Scasual, Show some discretion 'Nuff 

said. 




Sigma Nu 213 



Delta Sigma Thcta 




214 Delta Sigma Theta 



Sigma Phi Epsilon 



S<I>E 




Sigma Phi Epsilon is the newest fraternity on cam- 
pus. Sig Ep was rechartered on April 13, 1985 after a 
ten year absence from the University of Maryland. 
Composed of sixty men, Sigma Phi Epsilon is starting 
a strong tradition of brotherhood through community 
service, campus activities, and intramurals. Sig Ep 
gave a strong showing at homecoming placing second 
in the banner competition with partners Alpha Epsilon 
Pie and Gamma Phi Beta. Sig Ep continues to grow 
and looks forward to becoming a powerful force in the 
Greek system at the University of Maryland. 



^s^ 



Mfc 




Sigma Phi Epsilon 215 



ATA 



Delta Tau Delta 




216 Delta Tau Delta 



Alpha Kappa Alpha 



AKA 




Alpha Kappa Alpha 217 



Students Learn 

Through Maryland's 

Scholastic Rigors 

Nothing ever comes easy, and most stu- 
dents at Maryland realized that early in their 
college careers. Many late nights and early 
mornings were spent cramming for exams 
and typing papers that had been put off for 
weeks. 

From classes beginning at 8:00 a.m. to labs 
lasting until 5:00 p.m., many students paid a 
high price for their endeavors. Carrying 18 
credits and holding down part-time jobs at 
the same time created great pressure, espe- 
cially for those paying for school on their 
own. Long days contributed even more to the 
burden of a heavy workload. 

For the majority, when the day's classes 
had ended, the work had just begun. Papers 
had to be written, books had to be read and 
notes had to be studied. Hours were spent 
inside the walls of Hornbake and McKeldin 
when the dorms became too rowdy for 
studying. 

Because of Its diverse range of academic 
fields, Maryland had something to offer ev- 
eryone. No matter how unusual a major was, 
chances were that Maryland had it, and, if 
not, it could always be created. 

All In all, achievement was always a chal- 
lenge. Good grades never came easy, and 
everyone was, at one time or another, ready 
to give up. Most held on 'til the end, however, 
and for them, success had never tasted 
sweeter. 




In Search Of Wisdom 



Academics . . . The word alone conjures up images of notes and textbooks piled high on our desks, 
crowded buildings and classroom lectures, late-night cram sessions and, of course, hour after hour spent 
hunting for research materials in the famed stacks of our beloved libraries. 

Academics means much more, though, and in these last busy days of our college years we should stop 
for just a moment to remember why we were here. 

We weren't here for the grades, though of course they were important; and we weren't here for the fun 
of all-niters and we weren't here for the pressure. We were here to learn. We were here on a quest for 
knowledge — the greatest gift to man. Without knowledge we are nothing. We could have no careers, no 
achievements and no goals. 

We live in a society dependent upon knowledge. Our future depends on our past, and we must learn of 
events gone by. Our successes depend upon our accomplishments which, in turn, depend on our level of 
knowledge. We must learn from our mistakes; therefore, we must understand our actions. And we must 




continue to advance, to push forward in a never-ending attempt to better ourselves and our world. These 
are the principles that guide our lives. These principles are all based upon widsom. 

Knowledge is the key to our success, both as individuals and as a society. In college we are given the 
opportunity to learn. We took many classes at the University of Maryland, some required, most chosen. 
We read many books and heard many lectures. We were often discouraged. Sometimes we were even 
ready to give up, but we did not. 

Now, here we are: studying for finals, selling back books and checking our grades, all for the last time. 
We worked hard to get where we are and should be proud of our perseverance. We have all learned a lot 
— both in and out of the classroom — and we have grown a great deal. 

Our quest for knowledge should not end with graduation. There will always be new things to learn. 
Only when our hunger for wisdom ceases to exist will our lives be incomplete. Our college days are over, 
but the learning process has just begun. We will forever be ... in search of wisdom. 



2 20 




221 



President John S. Toll 



1985 was a busy year for University President John S. Toll. 

Reaffirming his top ten goal, Toll sought a comnnitment from his faculty 
to boost the University's standing in the collegiate ranks. His efforts 
proved rewarding as demonstrated by a National Academy of Sciences 
report confirming that fvlaryland was "among the top ten state universi- 
ties of the nation in more disciplines than any other university in the 
Northeastern United States." 

In addition to his University duties, Toll took on responsibilities as a 
member of the board of directors of the American Council on Education, 
a member of the awards committee for Phi Beta Kappa Associates and 
a member of the executive committee of the Southern Regional Educa- 
tion Board. 

Before being appointed as president of the University in 1978, Toll 
spent 13 years as chairman and professor of the department of physics 
and astronomy. Toll's quest for academic excellence was personally 
Important because he wanted Maryland students to receive as distin- 
guished an education as he had. Toll received a bachelor's degree in 
physics from Yale and then continued at Princeton for a master's degree 
and doctoral degree in advanced physics. 

Ann-Marie Lombard! 





Chancellor John B. Slaughter 



University Chancellor John Brooks Slaughter hoped 1985 would be 
remembered by students as a year in which the University "became a 
more personal place, less wedded to bureaucracy, rules and 
regulations." 

Indeed, 1985 saw increased maintenance of University facilities and 
the addition of signs that made the University less complex, especially 
for new students and visitors. 

The year was also marked by increased community involvement by 
the chancellor and his staff. A vice-chancellor for community affairs post 
was created, and Slaughter himself was active as the chairman of both 
the Prince George's County Public Schools Community Advisory Coun- 
cil on Magnet and Compensatory Education and the Governor's Task 
Force on Teen Pregnancy. 

On the national front. Slaughter was selected as ACC representative 
to the NCAA President's Commission and was asked by the commission 
to be its chairman. 

Ultimately, Slaughter was confident that the University made signifi- 
cant strides in '85 in the creation of the "model multi-racial, multi-cultural 
and multi-generational community" that he felt it could be. 

J.P. Lavine 



d 



Division Of Human And Connmunity Resources 



n 



Dr. Muriel Sloan Provost 

Dr. Dale Scannell Dean, College Of Education 

Dr. John Beaton Dean, College Of Human Ecology 

Dr. Claude Walston Dean, College Of Library & Information Services 

Dr. John Burt Dean, Physical Education, Recreation & Health 



"If there is 
anything a man 
can do and do 
well, I say let hinn 
do it. Give hinn a 
chance." 
- Abrahann Lincoln 




224 



Division Of Behavioral And Social Sciences 




"I have 
striven not 
to laugh at 
hunnan 
actions, not 
to weep at 
them, nor to 
hate them, 
but to 
understand 
them." 

- Baruch Spinoza 



Dr. Murray Polakoff Provost 

Dr. Rudolph Lamone Dean, College Of Business & Managennent 

Dr. George Eads Acting Dean, School Of Public Affairs 

Dr. Donald O'Connell Acting Chairman, Dept. Of Economics 

Dr. Kenneth Corey Chairman, Dept. Of Geography 

Dr. George Quester Chairman, Dept. Of Government & Politics 

Dr. Irwin Goldstein Chairman, Dept. Of Psychology 

Dr. Edward Dager Acting Chairman, Dept. Of Sociology 

Other Departments 



225 



Division Of Agricultural And Life Sciences 



"Nature is 

often hidden, 

sometimes 

overcome, 

seldom 

extinguished." 

Francis Bacon 





Division Of Arts And Hunnanities 




Dr. Richard Brecht Acting Provost 

John Steffian Dean, School Of Architecture 

Dr. Reese Cleghorn Dean, College Of Journalism 

Jack Burnhann Chairman, Art Dept. 

Dr. Patti Gillespie Chairman, Communication Arts & Theatre Dept. 

Dr. Richard Cross Chairman, Dept. Of English Language & Literature 

Dr. Emory Evans Chairman, History Dept. 

Stewart L. Gordon Chairman, Music Dept. 

Dr. Michael Slote Chairman, Philosophy Dept. 

Other Departments 




'The ainn of 
art, the aim of a 
life can only be 
to increase the 
sum of freedom 
and responsibil- 
ity to be found 
in every man 
and in the 
world." 
- Albert Camus 



2 27 



d 



Division Of Mathematics, Physical Sciences And Engineering 



n 



Dr. Jay Dorfman Acting Provost 

Dr. George Dieter Dean, College Of Engineering 

Dr. Victor Basili Chairman, Computer Science Dept. 

Dr. Nelson Markley Chairman, Mathematics Dept. 

Dr. Ferdinand Baer Chairman, Meteorology Dept. 

Dr. Chuan Liu Chairman, Dept. of Physics & Astromomy 

Other Departments 



"Every great 
advance in science 
has issued from a 
new audacity of 
imagination." 

- John Dewey 




i 



228 



c 



Allied Health 



fa 




"To help all 
created things, that 
is the measure of 
our responsibility." 
- Gerald Vann 



Dr. Daryl Stewart 



Chairman 

Pre-Dentistry 

Pre-Medicine 

Pre-Nursing 

Pre-Pharmacy 

Pre-Physical Therapy 

Others 



229 



Undergraduate Studies 



Dr. Robert Shoenberg 



Dean 

General Honors 
General Studies' 
Individual Studies 
Undecided 



''All education is a 
continuous dialogue 
— questions and 
answers that pursue 
every problem to the 
horizon. That is the 
essence of academic 
freedom." 
- William O. Douglas 




230 



Classes, Classes, Classes, Classes, Classes! 



Accounting 
Advertising Design 
Aerospace Engineering 
Afro-American Studies 
Agricultural Chemistry 
Agricultural Engineering 
Agricultural And Extension Education 
Agricultural And Resource Economics 
Agriculture, General 



Engineering 

English 

Entomology 

Family And Community Development 

Finance 

Fire Protection Engineering 

Food Science 

Food, Nutrition and Institutional 

Administration 
French Language And Literature 



Music 

Nutrition 

Pesonnei And Labor Relations 

Philosophy 

Physical Education 

Physical Sciences 

Physics 

Poultry Science 

Pre-Dental Hygiene 

Pre-Dentistry 

Pre-Forestry 



Majors And Courses Of 

Study 



Agriculture, Undecided 

Agronomy 

American Studies 

Animal Science 

Anthropology 

Apparel Design 

Architecture 

Art History 

Art Studio 

Astronomy 

Biochemistry 

Biological Sciences 

Botany 

Business and Management 

Chemical Engineering 

Chemistry 

Chinese 

Civil Engineering 

Comparative Literature 

Computer Science 

Conservation and Resource 

Development 
Consumer Economics/Consumer 

Technology 
Criminology 
Dairy Science 
Dance 
Dietetics 
Economics 
Education 
Electrical Engineering 



General Studies 

Geography 

Geology 

Germanic And Slavic Languages And 

Literature 
Government And Politics 
Greek 

Health Education 
Hearing And Speech Sciences 
Hebrew and East Asian Languages 
History 
Horticulture 

Housing And Applied Design 
Individual Studies 
Institution Administration 
Interior Design 
Italian 
Japanese 
Jewish Studies 
Journalism 

Kinesiological Sciences 
Latin Language And Literature 
Law Enforcement 

Management And Consumer Studies 
Management Science And Statistics 
Marketing 
Mathematics 
Mechanical Engineering 
Meteorology 
Microbiology 



Pre-Law 

Pre-Medical Technology 

Pre-Medicine 

Pre-Nursing 

Pre-Optemetry 

Pre-Osteopathy 

Pre-Pharmacy 

Pre-Physical Therapy 

Pre-Podiatry 

Pre-Veterinary Medicine 

Production Management 

Psychology 

Radio, Television, Film 

Recreation 

Russian 

Russian Area Studies 

Sociology 

Spanish And Portugese Language And 

Literature 
Speech Communication 
Statistics And Probability 
Textile Marketing/Fashion 
Merchandising 
Textiles 
Theatre 
Transportation 
Urban Studies 
Women's Studies 
Zoology 



Classes 231 



MONO 



R 



R 

















G< 
















><^^ 

u^^ 







Honoraries 233 



H 



O 



N O 



R 



A 



R 













^i^*"*^ 




^ev^ 









^s\^^ 



><^<^ 










V* ,^^• mo<^ o^^^ 















H 



O 



N 



O 



R 



R 







'±>^ 



.^-^e^*?> 



K< ^c- 































va' 



.o^^ 







le^ 






H O N O 



R 



R 









^\.^ 






^\^0 






j^^ 



t^^^.le\\^!:>- 






> 



236 Honoraries 



A^^ 



VL^9^' 






V\^ 



.<No;.Ae^^ 



V\o^ 



^0^ 



SO 



0^= 



GO' 



Va^^" s^e' 









.\\^» 



SO 













^ 




Honoraries 237 



MONO 



R 



ARIES 



, «e^* ' 









^^^ \o' 



SO' 



^M 



>%»<". 



■^fS^., 



,\e 



\.a' 






sV\ 



aC^ 



N*^.!-e^«"..cV 



:a\ 



jce 



,nN»^ 






^e' 



cV^ 






\\\ 












)lO<^ 






nNo^^' 



:^ 



H 



O N O 



R 



A R 




.cvo^ 



Oe' 



A\a 



Y^39V* 
















,e\\ 



















9ao\^ ,^e 



'lO-** 



.taO * . .,\r 




















Honoraries 239 



N O 



Oe 



\\.z 












u^' 






V& 



e< 






-^aro' 



,^S 






240 Honoraries 



n 



?Vv^ 






VVv\ 












i 












,(V*> 



5vev<^ 






O*''"^ jaO^°^ »<.a»»^^ 

jaca^Ve'^re^,, 

''<ooe^«^va*^'^ 




Pa<^«*''^^ea'^<^'ia<, 
,^o<^as^aoa ^ ,^eO 
^av"»^*»*a'« ,00 



rt\a""^ na<'" 

LOS** \<.e'0^^,„9 

\a«*^ laoe '^ 

^'^ ata^"^" rt»*a«* 
»*»'„«ao>S''*MeVsoo 



t«»^^*a<o '' ^«eo 

,a<^:.^^°>-°"^ 

f^'' .Oa"^^^s<ov^ 

t-^'^looo^o^'^^ao 
fa^tTo'^6°*eo^e. 

oa'"<»';,c^a'*„« 

ea"^„se\'^'fco'^»" 

^''"<o^ao»;^:ooe■^ 
^ooe^joseP'"^j.,a,9 

ja<oe* Ka^f-"^ roo<^* 
^aoc^'^^.ca^SA^a 



'^O^^Oa^-A* 
,A80( ':^^eo<l°' V^' 

v.av"'t^,zaoe^per^* 

<:t:>pC".e 



'^*"^oo^^'*^?><^*^^'^ 
S^a"° v»a'<>o ' 

V«tt*>.affe,.e^^« 
«^'^°^ao>a^a<ao^ 



Qa'«\ 



"^-^'.If.aot'^^aoo 



<ca^o;::rp->«» 
^^;::^>s:o"o;^ 

two^y,a*p 
^'<^^ S<^»<'"°„ao 

Wia.>l\a^a.d^ 1^o<o*^ 

PM«* K^ooa ^4o**« 






fff^a' >,»\ 



,V(jert>» 



^,oo< 



,e\^' 



^ 



,0(0' 






>0P«^' 



B'^'f.U**' 



paio" 



0<^t«o'«!'L><o<*<» 



HONORARIES 









^^'!l Oa^ 







i^» 



^e^ 






N\P^* 



c^e< 



,dv 



V^*"" ,cW NOt^ 






veaf*" ro«« aX^&^ 0»^'*^ As ^^ t(^ \ 






^(^A» ^,ee^^ eve 



iO»'>^ 




'iSo't^a^o^' 



s\»^ 



V«.aN<^ . &a\\»? ee<^ 















)0* 



\ 



242 Honoraries 



HONORARIES 



Wo^' 



















aod 









xce^ 







.eo' 



vce^ 






^6^9^^ 



^.aC.a^X 
ua ^^ xav\ot^ 



vOt 



Soc^' 



veVN 



)\\e<^ 






ao< 



, ov<^»' 



^^t^e<^' 



Aa\ 



wa ^^* 



y^o' 



Honoraries 243 



The Stage Is Set, 
The Curtain Opens, 
It's Time To Go On 

SENIORS 

Senior year — the longest-awaited 
time of every student's college career. 

At the University of Maryland, 
seniors had to battle the horrors of Lot 
4, huge lectures and Stamp Union 
crowds many times to get to the end. 
They endured four or more years of 
walking to class in the snow and rain 
and standing on more registration and 
wait-list lines than they cared to 
remember. So close to graduation, 
though, all the hard work and hectic 
days seemed worthwhile to most. 

For many students, senior year was 
the busiest time of all. Classes were 
harder, studying took longer and 
extracurricular activities took up more 
time than ever. With all the 
responsibilities of work, school and 
family, most seniors did little sleeping. 
And, on top of everything else, 
graduate or medical school applications 
had to be filled out, resumes had to be 
compiled and interview after interview 
had to be scheduled. Waiting for mail 
had never been as difficult as it was for 
seniors expecting letters of response 
that would affect the rest of their lives. 

Students were proud to be seniors. 
They were proud of what they had 
accomplished at U. of Md., and they 
were proud of having made it all the 
way. Most of all, they were proud to 
have been a part of the Maryland 
tradition. 

Best of luck to the Class of '86. 






Carol Abood 

Recreation 

James Abonyi 

Geography 

Anthony Abraham 

Computer Science 

Kenneth Abramowilz 

General Studies 

Kenneth Abrams 

Economics 



Amy Ackerman 

fashion Merchandising 

Carlos Acosta 

English 

Habiba Aden 

Fashion Merchandising 

Annette Adkint 

Government 

David Adier 

Zoology 



Trevor Agard 

Accounting 

Fernando Agudo 

Marketing 

Victor Aidit 

Electrical Engineering 

Yekini Ajiboye 

Accounting 

Debbie Alexander 

Marketing 



Karen Alexander 

Marketing 

Hector Alicea 

Computer Science 

Brian Allen 

Radio, Television i Film 

Caroline Allen 

Sociology/Statistics 

Charlotte Allen 

Psychology 



246 Seniors 





Pimtia All<n 

Speech Communications 

Robert Allen 

Mechanical Engineering 

Said Al-Makhur 

Architecture 

Wendy Aloi 

Marketing 

Jorge Alonso 

Advertising 



Elise Alberin 

Recreation 
Charlotte Amtter 
General Studies 
Daniel Amtter 
Civil Engineering 
Candace Anderson 
Business Management 
Mark Anderson 
(jeography 



Robert Anderson 

Mechanical Engineering 
Rochelle Anderson 
Psychology 
William Anderson 
Psychology 
Karen Andres 
Finance Economics 
Ann-Martha Andrews 
English Literature 



Samuel Ang 

Economics 

Jill Angleberger 

Elementary Education 

Leonardo Arce 

Industrial Techrtology 

Carta Archer 

Chemistry 

Iris Arguela 

Radio. Television $ Film 



Seniors 247 



Michelle Argyropoulos 

Journalism 

Carlos Ariza 

Aerospace Engineering 

Darrin Armtlrong 

Radio, Television S Film 

Lisa Arnao 

Advertising Design 

Vicki Aronson 

Personnel Management 



Maria Arpon 

Government S Politics 

Mayflor Arriola 

Economics 

Mohammad Arvaneh 

Computer Science 

Fawzia Ashraf 

Finance 

Humayun Ashraf 

Economics 



Elizabeth Ashton 

Journalism/Advertising 

Sofia Athineos 

Biochemistry 

William Atkins 

Robotics 

Gil Aurellano 

Finance 

William Auslander 

Computer Science 



Mark Austin 

Electrical Engineering 

Debora Auth 

Finance 

Todd Aven 

Physics 

Joyce Aylward 

General Studies 

Robert Ayers 

Law Enforcement 



248 Seniors 





A Social Security Number Among The Lines And The Red 
Tape At UM. 



Gregg Azzolina 

PtychologY 

Judith Baer 

Personnel/Labor Relations 

Lynn Bacr 

Psychology 

Steven Baer 

Fire Protection Engineering 

Daniel Bahta 

Electrical Engineering 



Barbara Bailey 

Criminology 
Li>a Baiocchi 
General Business 
Caroline Baker 
Textile Marketing 
David Baker 
Computer Science 
Jeffrey Baker 
Biohgy/Pre-Medicine 



Lawrence Baker 
Computer Science 
Tonci Bakovic 
Mechanical Engineering 
Michele Balderson 
Psychology 
Patricia Bank> 
Mechanical Engineering 
William Banks 
Criminal Justice 



Selina Barfield 

General Studies 

Andrea Barr 

English 

David Baft 

Kadio, Television. S Film 

Claudia Barne* 

Journalism 

Bruce Baum 

Marketing 



Seniors 249 



Maureen Baxley 

Community Nutrition 

Richard Beard 

Civil Engineering 

Linda Beck 

Finance S Economics 

Andrea Becl(ford 

Hearing $ Speech Science 

Jonathan Beiser 

Marketing 



John Bello 

Marlieting 

Ronald Belman 

Government S Politics 

Eve Benderly 

Government $ Politics 

John Benish Jr. 

Accounting 

Robert Bennett 

Journalism/Advertising 



Telethea Bennett 

Broadcast Journalism 

Steve Bergida 

Finance 

Ca<ey Bergman 

Mechanical Engineering 

Tamara Berman 

Government £ Politics 

Cara Bernanke 

Interior Design 



Sonia Bernardo 

Family Management S 

Community Development 

Amy Bernon 

Government S Politics 

Gail Bernitein 

Psychology 

Kevin Bettkoff 

Busines Management 

Timothy Bevil 

General Agriculture 



250 Seniors 





Registration At The Armory, 



I 



Jacqueline Bieltki 

Radio, Television $ Film 

itfitty Binder 

Marketing 

Laura Bingham 

Marketing 

Cynthia Biondi 

Journalism 

Kelly Bishop 

Economics 



Michael Bjoro 

Accounting 

Aaron Blackmon 

Economics 

Chris BlackweM 

Radio, Television i film 

Laverne Backwell 

Government i Politics/ 

History 
Elizabeth Bladojevict 
German/Law Enforcement/ 

Government 6 Politics 

Maria Blake 

Psychology 

Laurie Blinchikoff 

Architecture 

Deborah Blocker 

Secretarial Education 

Viviane Bloodwrith 

French /Radio, Television i 

Film 
Micki Bloom 
Elementary Education 



Eli Blumenthal 
Electrical Engineering 
Oenise Booner 
Interior Design 
Kathy Bogeatze* 
Advertising 
Katheleen Bohanan 
Government 
Kevin Boman 
Economics 



Seniors 251 



Michael Bonchick 

Finance 

Bill Bonner 

Finance 

Perry Bonner 

General Biological Science 

Jodi Borneman 

Computer Science 

Claudette Borsching 

English Language $ Literature 



Beth Bornstein 

Experimental Foods 

Cynthia Bossier 

Psychology 

William Bouslog 

Nuclear Engineering 

Julia Bowers 

Public Relations 

Jay Bowling 

Criminology 



Lisa Bowman 

Law Enforcement 

Omark Boyd III 

Accounting 

Laura Boiyle 

Accounting 

Michael Boyle 

Biochemistry 

Belh Bozzelli 

Chemical Engineering 



Victor Bradford 

Kinesiolobgy 

Christy Bradley 

Ecnonomics 

Julie Bradley 

Chemistry 

George Bradley 

Greg Brand 

Economics 



asking what time the shuttle bus will pick me up for class 

in the morning . . . 




252 Seniors 




Finding out the shuttle bus doesn't take you to class 



Kenneth Bransby 

Psychology 

Michael Brantley 

Mechanical Engineering 

Philip Braver 

Marketing 

Todd Brazzon 

Architecture 

Willie Brickey 

Biochemistry S Zoology 



John Briganti 

Nuclear Engineering 
Cathy Bright 
Secretarial Education 
Tammie Brill 
Economics 
Robert Brizel 
Journalism 
Stephanie Bromery 
Aerospace Engineering 



David Brown 
Agricultural S Resource 
Economics 
Carmen Brown 
Interior Design 
Elizabeth Brown 
Government 6 Politics 
Ellen Brown 
Economics 
Ronald Brown 
Management Science S 
Statistics 

Traccy Brown 

Marketing 

Ellen Brown-Bunting 

AEED 

Joel Browne 

A ccounting/Economics 

Deborah Broyles 

Agronomy 

Walter Buckner 

Economics 



Seniors 253 



Peter Burke 

Radio. Television S Film 

Linda Burley 

Nuclear Engineering 

Robert Burn* 

Psychology 

William Burnt 

Economics 

Cynthia Burton 

Horticulture 



Keith Butler 

Architecture 

Martin Butler 

Electrical Engineering 

Cari Butwin 

Elementary Education 

Brennan Byrne 

Government S Politics 

Susan Cahn 

Marketing 



Alan Calfee 

Natural Resource Management 

Christine Calomeris 

Nutrition 

Heather Cameron 

Marketing 

Dennis Campbell 

Mechanical Engineering 

Gregg Campbell 

English 



Christine Campisi 

Journalism/Public Relations 

Mary Canfield 

General Business 

Andrea Cantor 

Management and Consumer 

Studies 

Thomas Cardillo 

John Carey 

Finance 



Long Distance Phone Bills For . . . 




254 Seniors 




Calling Home For Money, 



Tina Carlisle 

Kinesiology 

Chri« Caron 

An 

Suian Carpenter 

Sociology 

Anne-Marie Carroll 

Marketing 

Michael Carter 

General Studies 



Elizabeth Catbarian 
Interior Design 
Bradford Ca<e 
Communications 
Ariane Catey 
Chemical Engineering 
Carolyn Caxanete 
General Studies 
Cindy Castulo 
General Studies 



Margaret Ca>tle 

Radio. Television i Film 

Eritta Cattro 

Advertising- Design 

Cynthia Caswell 

Marketing 

Laurence Caudle 

Architecture 

Annette Cavanaugh 

Marketing 



Mark Cavanaugh 

Physics 

Sherri Cave 

Agronomy- Soils 

Mike Cegeltky 

Foreign Language Education 

Greta Cephas 

Elementary Education 

Emily Chan 

Dietetics 



Seniors 255 



Yoon-Joo Chapg 

Architecture 

Shawn Chapman 

Personnel & Labor Relations 

Li Ling Chen 

Computer Science 

Li-Wen Chen 

Computer Science 

Wei Chen 

Electrical Engineering 



Sherri Chernotsky 

Government S Politics 

Chridopher Cherry 

Accounting 

Albany Chester 

Mechanical Engineering 

Chee Chia 

Electrical Engineering 

Kenneth Chiang 

Psychology 



Phillip Cho 

Horticulture 

Eunhwa Chue 

English 

Jean Choe 

Journalism/ Psychology 

Sang Choe 

Architecture 

Keejy Choi 

Electrical Engineering 



Thomas Tai Choi 

Law Enforcement/ Criminal 

Justice 

Walter Cholewcznitki 

Slavic Languages and 

Literatures 

Jennifer Chorosiewski 

Journalism-Public Relations 

Dean Choulat 

Electrical Engineering 

Paul Chrencik 

Accounting 



256 Seniors 





Let's Rendezvous . . . 



T 



Karen Christie 
Psychology 
Wai Shun Chu 
Mathematics 
Virginia Chung 
Government 6 Politics 
Lisa Claps 
General Studies 
Michael Clark 
Marketing 



Steven Clemels 

Marketing 

Susan Clinard 

Marketing 

James Clippinger 

Government £ Politics 

Loree Cobb 

Hearing $ Speech Science 

Sonia Cockshutt 

Economics 



Deborah Cohen 
Elementary Education 
Elisa Cohen 

Journalism- Advertising 
Karen Cohen 
Journalism 
Michele Cohen 
Accounting 
Nancy Cohen 
Journalism 



Sheldon Cohen 

History 

Sheryl Cohen 

Fashion Merchandising 

Wendy Cohen 

Elementary Education 

Stephen Cohn 

Physics/Astronmy 

Richard Colbum 

Horticulture 



Seniors 257 



John Cole 

Electrical Engineering 

Brenda Collins 

General Agriculture 

Andrew Compart 

Government $ Politics 

Cesar Concepcion 

Kinesiology 

MaryAnn Connolly 

Journalism/A dvertising 



Mary Conrad 

English 

Thomas Conroy III 

Elementary Education 

Kevin Conway 

General Business 

Joseph Cook 

Marketing 

Karen Cook 

Computer Science 



Kenneth Cook 

Marketing 

Juliette Cooke 

East Asian History 

Donald Cool 

Marketing 

James Cooney 

Special Education 

Greg Cooper 

Theatre 



Nancy Cooper 

Sociology 

Michele Copeland 

General Studies 

James Corbelli 

History 

Anne Cordis 

Radio. Television & Eilm 

Patricia Cornell 

Finance 



258 Seniors 



at the Dining Hall to . . . 








Deborah Cornell 
Studies General Studies 
Heclor Coronado 
Advertising Design 
Bradley Collrill 
Economics 
Michelle Countee 
General Studies 
Dean Craft 
Radio. Television S Film 



Michael Craig 

Psychology 

llene Crell 

Fashion Merchandising 

Lucy Crider 

Radio. Television S Film 

Cynlhia Crosby 

Management S Consumer 

Studies 

Jeanne Crosby 

Recreation 



Philip Crouse 

Production Management 

Partricia Crowe 

Fashion Merchandising 

John Crupi 

Radio, Television 6 Film 

Elizabeth Cruz 

Management Science 6 

Statistics 

Karen Cruz 

Zoology 



Frank Culolla 

Architecture 

Suzanne Cummiskey 

Marketing 

Valerie Curry 

Zoology 

Victoria Cushman 

German 

Dean Daetwyler 

Horticulture 



Scope the 



Seniors 259 



Alvin Dan 

Accounting 

Adrian Danchenko 

Computer Science/Zoology 

Deborah D'Andrea 

Recreation 

Lien-Huong Dang 

Electrical Engineering 

Linda D'Angelo 

German 



Phuc Dang 

Electrical Engineering 

John D'Annlable 

General Studies 

Annabel Dathiell 

Radio, Television S Film 

Nancy Davis 

General Business 

Peggy Davit 

Business Education 



Eugenia Dawson 

Music Performance 

Ralph Dean 

Chemical Engineering 

Letitia Deas 

Chemistry 

Marlene Deemer 

General Business 

Kevin Delaney 

Economics 



Michael Deleon 

Chemical Engineering 

Sharon Delfiner 

Interior Design 

Linda Denell 

General Studies 

Andrew DePhillips 

Finance 

Nancy Depoy 

Electrical Engineering 



260 Seniors 



J.A.P.S Or, 














Meet That Special Someone. 



Jan Despcr 
Journalism 
Mae Dcynet 
Microbioiogy 
Stephen Dhanraj 
Electrical Engineering 
Bonnie Diamond 
Government i Politics 
Suanne Diamond 
Radio, Television 6 Film 



Suzanne Dickion 
Vocal Performance 
Nhon Diep 

Electrical Engineering 
Daniel Dieren 
Mechanical Engineering 
Lori Diet! 
Accounting 
Frank DiGraci 
Radio. Television $ Film 



Mary Dilling 

Transporatation Management 
Maureen Dillon 
Consumer Economics 
Amy Dilweg 
Kinesiology 
Sutan DiMambro 
Kinesiology 
Chridi DiMatleo 
Elementry Education 



Teresa Dinneen 

Radio, Television £ Film 
Elizabeth Diiney 
Education 
Ghobad Djawdan 
Electrical Engineering 
Deloret Dobton 
Microbiology 
Jennifer Donecker 
Finance 



Seniors 261 



Peter Donegan 

Mechanical Engineering 

Cynthia Doniecki 

Biology 

Deneen Doniecki 

Criminology 

Michael Donkit 

Public Relations 

Michael D'Onofrio 

Industrial Technology 



Brendan Donoghue 

History 

Carine Dorce 

Spanish 

George Dortey 

Aerospace Engineering 

Tanya Dioudnikoff 

Marketing 

Lisa Douglas 

Personnel & Labor Relations 



David Dowling 

Urban Studies 

Erica Downs 

Acccounting 

Paul Drago 

Zoology 

Todd Draper 

Mechanical Engineering 

Susan Drinnon 

Music 



Cathy DuBois 

Mechanical Engineering 

Ellen Duffy 

Decision $ Information 

Sciences 

Regina Dufresne 

History 

Patrick Dumais 

Law Enforcement 

Timothy Dunne 

Computer Science 



But Lunch Was Better At Roy Rogers, 




262 Seniors 










Chuong Duong 

Computer Science 

Mark Duvall 

Physical Geography 

Laurie Dzurko 

Accounting 

Carol Easter 

Dance 

Michele Edmondson 

Accounting 



Charles Egan 

Philosophy 

Jody Ehr 

Accounting 

Todd Ehrtich 

Mathematics 

Todd E. Ehrlich 

Radio. Television $ Film 

Carolyn Ehrmantraut 

Government 6 Politics 



Linda Eitenberger 
Finance 

Aaron Eitenfeld 
Computer Science 
Rebecca Eldredge 
Elementary Education 
Lorri Elford 
Elementary Education 
Moeiz Eliassian 
Marketing 



John Elion 

General Studies 

Robin Ellenton 

Recreation 

Elisabeth Elliott 

Speech Communications 

Eric Emerson 

General Studies 

Lisa Emmett 

Journalism 



Seniors 263 



Nancy Enterline 

Microbiology 

Debbie Epstein 

Consumer Economics 

Mindy Eptlein 

Law Enforcement 

Robert Epstein 

Accounting 

Stephen Erickton 

Economics 



Paul Ertkine 

Marketing 

Gail Edrain 

Criminology 

Howard Etiinger 

Electrical Engineering 

Antonio Evant 

Finance 

Emily Evant 

Hearing S Speech Sciences 



Kimberly Evant 

Marketing 

Lanta Evant 

Accounting 

Henry Falet 

Law Enforcement 

Michele Falk 

Accounting 

Cerry Famiglietii 

Mechanical Engineering 



Harry Fang 

Finance 

Debra Farling 

Microbiology 

Jotephine Fazio 

Family Management $ 

Community Development 

Mary Feild 

Marketing 

Todd Feldertlein 

General Studies 



Late, Late Nights In Architechture, 



264 Seniors 





Studying In McKeldin, 



Eva Feldman 

English Language 6 Literature 

Heidi F<ldman 

Radio, Television S Film 

Jonathan Feldman 

Economics 

Anne Fello 

Interior Design 

Lin Feng 

Computer Science 



Jackie Fenton 
Radio, Television $ Film. 
Lucy Ferri» 

Elementary Education 
Patricia Ferry 
Marketing 
Cynthia Fetchko 
Management i Consumer 

Studies 
Sutan Ficken 
General Business 



Caria Figucroa 

Studio Art 

Guy Filomena 

Accounting 

Eliia Fine 

Management S Consumer 

Studies 
Jamef Finlay>on 
Computer Science 
Kenneth Fischer 
Marketing 



Gary Fisher 
Cartography 
Kirk Fifher 
Geography 
Avrim Fithking 
Zoology 
Mayer Fithman 
Compouter Science 
John Fitzgerald 
Economics 



Seniors 265 



Maureen Fitzgerald 

Marketing 

Jennifer Flaa 

General Studies 

Margaret Flaherty 

Psychology 

Jill Flanigan 

Marketing 

Mary Flavin 

Zoology/ Psychology 



Fred Fleisher 

Speech 6 English Education 

Sharon Fleither 

History/ English 

Michael J. Fletch 

Accounting 

Karen Flickinger 

General Business 

Robert Fijckner 

Electrical Engineering 



Elizabeth Foley 

General Business 

Denife Folz 

Elementary Education 

Karen Ford 

Computer Science 

Stacey Ford 

Interior Design 

Vaneoa Ford 

Journalism 



Karen Forman 

Marketing 

Renee Forman 

Psychology 

Seanne Forte 

Marketing 

Leroy Foder 

Government S Politics 

Ellen Foulkrod 

Fashion Merchandising 



266 Seniors 



Finishing Working Computer Programs . 





On That Crucial G.P.A. Which Depended On 



Morgan Fowie 

Civil Engineering 

Robert Framo 

Government S Politics 

Rila Franchi 

Radio, Television S Film 

Kelly Franklin 

Radio. Television 6 Film 

Jovlyn Fra«er 

Computer Science 



Mark Fricke 
Architecture 
Karen Friedman 
Accounting 
Paula Friedman 
Government S Politics 
Beliy Frod 

Elementary Education 
George Fuhf 
Biochemistry 



Kenneth Fulep 
General Business 
Charlie Fulterer 
General Studies 
Peter Gabardini 
Geography 
Gregg Gabriltka 
Electrical Engineering 
George Gadbois 
Electrical Engineering 



Loretta Gadboit 
Law Enforcement 
Daniel Gallagher 
Radio, Television $ Film 
Terence Gallagher 
Ecoiromics 
Patricia Gallalee 
GeiKral Studies 
Jamet Gallo 
Finance/Economics 



Seniors 267 



Kilty Garland 

Marketing 

Jean Garofalo 

Journalism 

Kalhy Gartner 

Advertising Design 

William Gavin 

Finance 

Joan Gay 

Mechanical Engineering 



Orville Gayle 

Finance/Economics 

Jamet Geckle 

English 

Joan Geiger 

Government S Politics 

Judith Geiger 

Elementary Education 

Janis Gemma 

General Studies 



Hollii Gentry 

Hearing 6 Speech Sciences 

Lauri Gerber 

Secondary Education 

Deborah German 

Spanish Translation 

Karen Germann 

Personnel S Labor Relations 

Howard Gianopules 

Electrical Engineering 



Christopher Gibbt 

Government £ Politics 

Catherine Gigioli 

Spanish 

JcMica Giglio 

Psychology 

Kanyuira Gikonyo 

Animal Science 

Quentin Gilbert 

Computer Science 



268 Seniors 



Waiting Lists And 





ikiiii^l^^/^ 



Passing Math 110! 



T 



Beth Gilfrich 

Recreation 

Jaipal Gill 

Mechanical Engineering 

Moira Gilligan 

Psychology 

All«ne Gintberg 

Marketing 

Jennifer Girardi 

Engineering 



Sicphnic Gladdone 
Marketing 
Bcngie Glaxband 
Advertising Design 
Steven Glaxband 
Biology 
Emily Glatter 
Marketing 
Mark Gobin 
Animal Science 



Li>a Gold 

Marketing 

Helene Goldberg 

Accounting 

Lynne Goldberg 

Mathematics 

Neil Goldberg 

Theater 

SuUrt Goldman 

A stronomy/ Journalism 



Wendi Goldman 
Marketing 
Kathleen Goldsmith 
Psychohgy 
Barry Goldstein 
Economics 
David Goldstein 
English 
Lisa Goldstein 
Managment i Consumer 
Studies. 



Seniors 269 



Susan Gold*tein 

General Studies 

Abigail Gomez 

Hearing Speech Sciences 

Charle* Gonzalez 

Labor Relations 

Priscilla Gonzalez 

Economics 

John Goodman 

Government S Politics 



Manoel Gordo 

English 

Leonard Gordon 

General Business 

Joel Goron 

Athletic Administration 

Maria Gould 

Family Studies 

Stephen Grabner 

Marketing 



Rotamon Graham 

Economics 

Roialinda Gram 

Biochemistry 

Michael Grant 

Computer Science 

Andrew Gravatt 

Computer Science 

David Grazi 

General Business 



Linda Graziano 

Kadio, Television € Film 

Alison Green 

English 

Jeff Green 

Computer Science/ English 

Marcia Green 

Elementary Education 

Renee Green 

Finance 



270 Seniors 



Social Hour In Hornbake Didn't Help The Grades But . . . 




*t\^vU£l 




Free Time On The Mall And 



Stephanie Green 

Aerospace Engineering 
AliM>n Creenberg 
General Studies 
Margaret Greene 
Urban Management 
Sherrie Greenfield 
Accounting 
Gayle Greenhow 
Criminology/Sociology 



Larry Green«pan 
Computer Science 
Stefanie Greenspan 
Ecortomics 
Paul Greif 
Marketing 
Joseph Grime* 
Housing S Business 
Suzy Gritz 

Speech, Drama i English 
Education 



Tammy Grogan 

Accounting 

Ely«« Grosflam 

Hearing S Speech Science 

Jill Gross 

Family Studies 

Robert Guernsey 

Computer Science 

Nancy Gunn 

Economics 



Joseph Gutherie 

Aerospace Engineering 

William Guzman 

Marketing 

Guy Guzzone 

Ecor)omics 

Eric Gwin 

Chemical Engineering 

Karen Gwynn 

Psychology 



Seniors 271 



Jeffrey Haa< 

Accounting 

Diane Hager 

General Business 

Kenneth Halfen 

Architechture 

Felicia Hall 

Journalism 

Marline Hall 

Journalism 



Carol Hamburger 

Marketing 

Melanie Hamburger 

General Studies 

Teru Hamilton 

Psychology 

Dorothy Hammond 

General Business 

Jan Hammond 

Radio, Television i Film 



Sandra Hamorsky 

Journalism/Economics 

Eric Han 

Electrical Engineering 

Gregory Hancock 

Economics 

Bruce Hand 

Electrical Engineering 

Kimble Hardman 



Wayne Hardy 

Microbiology 

Thomas Harman 

Eileen Harmon 

Judy Harrell 

Public Relations 

Andre Harrington 

Fashion Merchandising 



Weekends In Georgetown . . . 




272 Seniors 




Cynlhia Harrington 
Oeneral Studies 
Lcilcy Harris 
Law Enforcement 
Paula Harris 
Sociology 
Bruce Harrison 
Psychology 
Lisa Harrision 



LaRrll Harry 

Accounting 

Cheryl Hart 

Government $ Politics 

Dorothy Hart 

Marketing 

Kathleen Hart 

Radio. Television $ Film 

Elysc Hartman 

Journalism 



Rania Hartman 

Marketing 

Terri Haskins 

Hearing $ Speech 

Sandra Hatchetl 

Computer Science 

Anne Haynes 

Education 

Wendy Heald 

Economics/Communications 



Meredith HcchI 

Journalism 

Paul Heini 

Economics 

Lisa Henderson 

English 

Dagmar Hendrickson 

Microbiology 

Stephen Hennessey 

Marketing 



Pledging 



Seniors 273 



Kristen Hennrikui 

Family Studies 

Colette Henriette 

French 

David Henry 

Radio, Television & Film 

Sandra Henry 

Law Enforcement 

Mandy Herbtt 

Chemical Engineering 



Christopher Heritage 

Russian Language 

Lisa Herkert 

Journalism 

Karen Herman 

Marketing 

Allison Hermann 

Journalism 

Bernardo Hernandez 

Broadcast Journalism 



Kathlyn Herr 

Radio. Television S Film 

Scott Hersh 

Chemical Engineering 

Kurk Hess 

Broadcast Communication 

Sharon Hesse 

Elementary Education 

Mark Hetrick 

Civil Engineering 



Lori Hidinger 

Zoology 

Bradley Higbee 

Elementary Education 

Beth Higby 

Mechanical Engineering 

Heidi Hill 

Radio, Television S Film 

Synthia Hill 

Microbiology 



Greek Life 





^M 




titf I Md. - 





274 Seniors 




Summerschool 



Lorenzo Hillard 

Mathematics 

Alicia Hiller 

Theatre 

Lynn Hirshman 

Fashion Merchandising 

Wendy Hixon 

Animal Science 

Ivy Ho 

Computer Science 



Theresa Hoban 
Family S Community 

Development 
Todd Hochkeppel 
Marketing 
Carl Hoffman 
Economics 
Heidi Hoffman 
Anthropology 
Kelly Holl 
Radio, Television $ Film 



Linda Hollidge 
Advertising Design 
RoLeia Holman 
Elementary Education 
Jennifer Homel 
Dena Horowitz 
Marketing 
Liia Horowitz 
General Studies 



John HorsI 

Electrical Engineering 

Daniel Houle 

Accounting 

Michael Howard 

Government i Politics 

Regina Howard 

Sociology 

Elaine Hubbard 

Fire Protection Engineering 



Seniors 275 



Charles Huisentruit 

Radio, Television & Film 

Carol Humphrey 

Psychology 

Eduardo Hung 

Mechanical Engineering 

Susan Hunt 

Dietetics 

Tressa Husfelt 

Criminology/Sociology 



Marilyn Hyatt 

Family & Community 

Development 

Darrell Hyde 

Economics 

James Hyrkas 

Civil Engineering 

Kelly Ickes 

Business Administration 

Daniel Iglhaut 

Urban Studies 



Debbie Indik 

Textile Marketing 

Randall Ingle 

Computer Science/Finance 

Rebecca Isely 

Public Relations 

Lisa Ivanhoe 

General Studies 

Bruce Jaccord 

Finance 



Carolyn Jackson 

General Business 

James Jackson 

Electrical Engineering 

Juliet Jackson 

Marketing 

Linda Jackson 

Music/Voice 

Sherry Jackson 

English 



276 Seniors 



3:00 AM Fire Alarms 





^-^■^ 



Studying Abroad, 



Max Jacobs 

Electrical Engineering 

Susan Jaffe 

Radio. Television i Film 

Arlcne Jalandra 

Finance 

Robyn James 

Chemistry 

Anisa Jamil 

Electrical Engineering 



Jorge Jara 
Food Science 
Maria Jaramillo 
Marketing Economics 
Stephen Jaron 
Marketing 
Wheknow Jasper 
Criminology 
Susan Jenney 
Chemistry 



Thomas Jett 
Government £ Politics 
Francine Jobaley 
American Studies 
John Daniel 
Computer Science 
Chris Johnson 
Psychology 
Laura Johnson 
Marketing 



Michelle Johnson 
Political Communications 
Patrick Johnson 
Government $ Politics 
Scott Johnson 
Government $ Politics 
Edee Jones 
Psychology 
Kenneth Jones 
Architecture 



Seniors 277 



Lauren Jones 

Government 3 Politics/Afro 

American Studies 

Allison Jordan 

Hearing & Speech Science 

Debra Jordan 

Hearing S Speech Science 

Adrienne Jules 

Marketing 

Bradley Jung 

General Studies 



Michael Kabik 

Government S Politics 

Philip Kalavrilinos 

Accounting 

Julie Kalinowsky 

Personnel S Labor Relations 

Eleanor Kan 

English 

Allison Kantrowitz 

General Studies 



Victoria Kao 

Advertising 

Carolyn Kaplan 

Business Administration 

Donna Kaplan 

Management $ Consumer 

Studies 

Shiomo Katz 

Architecture 

Sheron Katzman 

Psychology 



ieiitty Kauffman 

Criminology 

Rila Kaufman 

Economics 

Robin Kaufman 

Hearing S Speech 

Elise Kaufman 

law Enforcement 

Rosemary Kay 

Advertising 



Homecoming, 




276 Seniors 




Summers In O.C., 



William Kay 

Finance 

Barbara Keeley 

Advertising Design 

Randolph Kegel 

Business Administration 

Shirley Kelley 

Accounting 

Letlie Kellner 

Radio. Television $ film 



Jacqueline Kelly 

Chemical Engineering 

Jeffrey Kelly 

Individual Studies 

Karen Kemery 

Public Relations 

Andrew Kennedy 

Zoology 

Susan Kennedy 

Early Childhood Education 



Eileen Kenney 

Computer Science 

Rhonda Kenney 

Radio, Television £ Film 

Alvaro Kerr 

Urban Planning 

Oebra Kerr 

Sociology 

Howard Kerr 

Agriculture 



Loui< Kertetz 
General Business 
Robert Keuroglian 
Accounting 
Lori Keydone 
Hearing i Speech 
Cari Khalil 
Accounting 
Michael Khoo 
Electrical Engineering 



Seniors 279 



Farzad Khorsandian 

Electrical Engineering 

Lisa Kidd 

Finance/Economics 

Kathryn Kiley 

Psychology 

Chrjclopher Kilner 

Computer Science 



Hyeon Kim 

Computer Science 

Kuk-Ja Kim 

Architecture 

Frances Kimball 

English Literature 

Patricia Kimlelon 

Stacy Kincaide 

Advertising 

Ann King 

Management Science 



Cynthia King 

Electrical Engineering 

Jennifer King 

Radio, Television 6 Film 

Jo Ann King 

Marketing 

Stephen Kingdey 

Accounting 

John Kinney 

Accounting 



Brent Kirby 

Kriftina Kirk 

Production Management 

Lorele Kitpert 

Journalism 

Lisa Klein 

General Studies 

Alita Kline 

General Studies 



280 Seniors 




^« © ^ 





t A sfe .It 



LaPlata Beach Parties All Made For Great Memories So 



Timothy Kline 

Industrial Technology 

Uurie Kling 

Pieties 

Kelly Kloff 

Law Enforcement 

Martin Knaack 

Chemistry 

Murry Kogod 

Government 6 Politics 



Mark Kohler 
International Relations 
Bina Kohli 
Accounting 
Mohanjeet Kohli 
Mechanical Engineering 
Rosemary Koletar 
Science Education 
Steve Kornblit 
Marketing/Finance 



Grace Kowal 

Early Childhood Education 

Howard Kram 

Electrical Engineering 

Christine Kramer 

Marketing 

Harriet Kramer 

Civil Engineering 

Helene Krifcher 

Psychology 



Ed Krivak 
Engineering 
Lisa Kronman 
Government t Politics 
Chuck Kronsberg 
General Business 
Andrew Krous 
Finance 
Scott Kruegcr 
Horticulture 



Seniors 281 



Michele Kupfer 

Psychology 

Bonnee Kurtz 

Personnel S Labor Relations 

Barbara Kutik 

English 

Michael Kuttch 

Economics 

Jim Kuzma 

General Business 



Heung Kwok 

Finance 

Brenda Lacy 

Economics 

Jacqueline Lagreca 

Marketing 

Janis Laikin 

Recreation 

Beverly Lambie 

Marketing 



Denise Lane 

Political Science 

Irii langford 

Radio, Television & Film 

Jeff Langer 

Computer Science 

Kelli Lankford 

English 

Robertson Lao 

Personnel £ Labor Relations 



Clark Lare 

Horticulture 

Terri Laiten 

Psychology 

Victor Lau 

Marketing 

Nancy Laughrige 

Business Administration 

Frederic Lawrence 

General Studies 



Meet Me At The 'Vous Where We Can Remember 




282 Seniors 




The Days When Mixers, Kegs And Beer Trucks Were A 
Common Site, 



w 



Trreu Lawrrcncc 

Journalism 

Lynn< L^wton 

Architecture 

M^ryAnn Law«on 

Silarketing 

Moniqu< Laur 

Elementary Education 

HuY Lee 

Electrical Engineering 



Cjth«rin< Leas 
Computer Science 
Tim Lrdct 
Accounting 
Andrew Ledner 
Accounting 
Oanita lee 

Government $ Politics 
Mikyoung Lee 
Apparel Design 



Ming Lee 

Economics/Chinese 
Robert Lee 
Architecture 
SuMn Lee 
Finartce 

ICatherine Leffler 
Accounting 
Jeff LefVowitz 
General Studies 



Joan LefVowitz 
Marketing 
Stella Lehmann 
Accounting 
Gregory Leoni 
Liberal Arts 
Elizabeth Lep*oa 
General Studies 
Eileen Lessans 
Journalism 



Seniors 283 



Stuart Levchenko 

Government S Politics 

Matthew Levin 

Marketing 

Marc Levy 

Computer Science 

Angela Lewis 

Kinesiological Sciences 

David Lewis 

Journalism 



Martha Lewis 

Art History 

Ivan Lieber 

Accounting 

Suzanne Liebow 

Elementary Education 

Susan Lifton 

Architecture 

Parkson Lin 

Biology 



Donna Linder 

Studio Art 

Dwayne Lindsay 

Library Science 

Trudy Lindsey 

Sociology 

Jon Lindstrom 

Accounting 

Keith Lippy 

Agriculture 



James Lisehora 

Mechanical Engineering 

James Lisle 

Accounting 

Linda Lizzio 

Marketing 

Rebecca Loesch 

General Studies 

Jee Ho Loh 

Management Science 



284 Seniors 



Snowstorm Of 1983: Code RED . . . 





All Niters At The Union, 



Mari Long 
Finance 
Pamela Long 
Psychology 
Mary Longden 
Karen Lorenz 
Spanish Education 
Scott Lougurey 
Computer Science 



Shira Low 

Management Information 

Systems 
Meg Lowe 

Radio. Television $ Film 
Szu Lu 

Civil Engineering 
Vickie Luckett 
Dietetics 
Thomat Ludwig 
Law Enforcement 



Ben Lui 

Electrical Engineering 
Jennifer Lund 
Law Enforcement 
Ha Luong 
Computer Science 
Hoa Luong 
Chemistry 
Mark Lure 
Zoology 



Karen Lyerly 
Journalism 
John Lynch 

International Economics 
Tammi Lynn 
English 

Gregory Lyons 
Electrical Engineering 
Loi* Lyons 

Personnel Recruiting Analysis 
6 Training 



Seniors 285 



Sharon Macchiaroli 

Fashion Merchandising 

Catherine Macheltki 

Finance 

Kim Madison 

Marketing 

Marc Madnick 

Finance 

Karen Mahairat 

Psychology 



Dianne Malcolm 

Government S Politics 

Sandra Maiek 

Finance 

Peggy Malone 

Marketing 

Deborah Maloni 

Business Management 

Mak Darrell 

Finance 



Lori Mankowitz 

Carly Childhood Education 

Andrew Manley 

Advertising 

Gabriel Mantilla 

Radio, Television £ Film 

Vincent Marchesano 

Industrial Technology 

Lori Marcou 

General Studies 



Sandra Marcoux 

Accounting 

Steven Marqui> 

Chemical Engineering 

Paul Marslaller Jr. 

General 

Business/Marketing/Finance 

Jimmy Martin 

Fire Protection Engineering 

Kathy Martin 

Criminology 



236 Seniors 






Finally Moving Out Of The Dorms To . . . Apartment Living, 



William Martin 
Microbiology 
Robert Martin 
General Studies 
Geri Marvota 
Economics 
Heather Massiah 
Journalism 
Bruce Malez 
English 



Sam Mathews 
Computer Science 
Stephen Mallack 
Agronomy 
Crytlal Matthews 
Marketing 
William Mattingly 
General Business 
Iris Mautner 
Marketing 



David Mazzeo 

Radio, Television S Film 

Ida McAuliffe 

Psychology 

Linda McCeney 

Finance 

David McCormac 

Government S Politics 

Jeanne McCullough 

General Studies 



Donna McElligott 

Journalism 

Kirk McElwain 

Economics 

Sarah McFadden 

Finance 

Charles McGhee 

Government S Political 

Science 
Megan McGill 
Psychology 



Seniors 287 



Chri* McKee 

Finance 

Conrad McKethan 

Advertising Design 

Edward McLaughlin 

Cartography 

Blair McOuillen 

Advertising Design 

Ronald Medina 

Marketing 



Mary Meiinger 

Psychology 

Margaret Meixner 

Electrical Engineering 

Lisa Meiziith 

Marketing 

Maria Meili* 

Marketing 

Mary Melny 

Zoology 



Michael Menapace 

Radio. Television 6 Film 

Christina Mencia 

Finance 

Ingrid Mendez 

Urban Planning 

Dawn Meonlkoff 

Program i Consumer 

Management 

Cary Meredith 

Economics 



Ralph Merritt 

Government/Economics 

Harvey Metro 

Finance 

Sally Micka 

Marketing 

Vivia Mighty 

English Education 

Christian Miller 

Theatre 



Finding a legal parking space on campus or 



288 Seniors 























Beating parking tickets, 



f 



Cynthia Miller 

Radio, Television & Film 

George Miller 

Transportation 

Ira Miller 

Finance 

Laura Miller 

Music Education 

Lorrie Miller 

Home Economics Education 



Sieve Miller 
Microbiology 
Tim Miller 
General Business 
Melitta Mills 

Suzanne Milroy 
fconom;cs 
Robert Minlionica 
Finance 



Nicholas Mirabile 

Accounting 

Morris Miisry 

Speech Communication 

Hugh Mitchell 

Economics 

Marianne Mitchell 

Government S Politics 

Joyce Mocek 

Finance/Political Science 



James Mochring 

Economics 

Andrew Monaco 

Journalism 

Santiags Moncado 

Fire Protection Engineering 

Maria Monserrate 

Spanish Translation 

Edward Monlak 

General Business 



Seniors 289 



Karen Moodie 

Public Relations 

John Moore 

Mechanical Engineering 

Marianne Moore 

Radio, Television S Film 

Raymond Moore 

Economics 

Kevin Moores 

Chemistry 



Kimberly Moran 

Chemistry 

Jamet Morehart 

Mechanical Engineering 

Tina Morgan 

Chemistry 

Amy Morrison 

Electrical Engineering 

Maria Morrison 

Journalism 



Mary Morschauser 

Natural Resource Management 

Lisa Mossi 

Finance 

Dorothy Moteley- White 

Journalism/Economics 

Ann Mulera 

Marketing 

Kathleen Mullin 

Personnel S Labor Relations 



Richard Mullin 

Economics 

Tonya Murphy 

Government 6 Politics 

Joseph Murray 

Economics 

Saira Mustafa 

Psychology Education 

Beth Myers 

Criminology 



290 Seniors 



But Still Walking From Lot 4 . 
Building Or . , . 



To The Architechture 









-> <^ 




Crossing Campus During The Wee Hours Of The Morning 
After A Long Night Of Studying For . . . 



Laura Myers 
General Business 
J»sica Nachlas 
Radio. Television $ film 
Na'im Inlisar 
Photo journalism/ 

Anthropology 
Frederick Najmy 
Computer Science 
Jamet Needle 
Urban Studies 



Stacy Needle 

Finance 

Christina Nehrebecky 

Finance 

Rosalba Neira 

Advertising Design 

Alan Nemelh 

Government $ Politics 

Elaine Nemzer 

Pre-Nursing 



Ginetle Neveu 
Spanish 
Eric Newman 
Government I Politics 
Susan Newman 
Fashion Merchandising 
Wanlee Ngiam 
Computer Science 
Hoang Nguyen 
Electrical Engineering 



Tan Nguyen 
Electrical Engineering 
Lee Nickel 
Marketing 
Robert Nicoli 
Public Relations 
Joseph Niland Jr. 
Criminal Justice 
John Noble 
Journalism 



Seniors 291 



Judith Nodine 

Family Studies 

John Nolan 

Government S Politics 

Theresa Nolan 

English 

Linda Norman 

Finance 

Michael Norton 



Anne Novae 

Radio, Television & Film 

Jennifer Novak 

Public Relations 

Laura Novak 

Elementary Education 

Stanley Nubenstein 

General Business 

Kelly Nugent 

Marketing 



Jeffrey Nuss 

Business Management 

Robinson Nwosu 

Transportation 

Diana Obler 

Geology 

Debra O'Brian 

Animal Science 

Patricia O'Brien 

Horticulture 



Kirsten Ocker 

law Enforcement 

Paul O'Connell 

Architecture/Art History 

David Odell 

Computer Science 

Douglas O'Donnell 

Accounting 

Laura Ohier 

English 



292 Seniors 



My LAST Final . . . And When Its Finished, Going To The . . 




d:km h 




The "New" Cellar ... Oh How We Remember 



r 



Ronald Ohringer 

Journalism Public Relations 

Amy Olartch 

General Studies 

Sherry Olensky 

Speech Communications 

Kenneth Oliver 

Civil Engineering 

Jennifer Olten 

Marketing 



Kamoru Onafuwa 
Animal Science 
David Oskard 
Computer Science 
Ahmed Osman 
Agronomy 
Dale Oslemdorf 
Industrial Technology 
Cynlhia Owen 
Animal Science 



Lisa Ozio 
Journalism 
Sandria Padwo 
Marketing 
Jae Pak 

Computer Science 
Elena Paoli 
Journalism 
Emilio Pardo 
Journalism 



Rohini Parikh 
Pre-Lam English 
Elizabeth Pariiot 
Hyun Park 

Elementary Education 
Juliana Park 
Microbiology 
Cynlhia Parker 
Fashion Merchandising 



Seniors 293 



Mary Parker 

Electrical Engineering 

Suzanne Parker 

Zoology 

Tarila Parker 

Law Enforcement 

Julia Party 

Computer Science 

Eric Patterson 

Chemical Engineering 



Denise Pearson 

Advertising/Design 

Robert Peay 

Art Education 

Deborah Peckerol 

Dance Therapy 

Amy Peele 

Dance 

Monica Pellegrini 

Journalism 



Jeffrey Peltin 

Advertising Design 

John Perkins 

Electrical Engineering 

Michael Persinski 

Finance 

Mark Person 

Electrical Engineering 

Emanuel Pelricoin 

Microbiology 



Kavita Phasge 

Accounting 

James Philcox 

Civil Engineering 

David Phillips 

Finance/Economics 

Lynn Phillips 

Psychology 

Merle Phillips 

Accounting 




294 Seniors 




North Carolina Football Game Taking Down The Goalpost, 



Diane Pierro 
General Business 
Dawn Pigman 
English 

D(niM Pilfcki 
Advertising 
Douglas Pinckney 
Finance 
Jean Podratky 
Finance 



Alita Polilzer 

Family Studies 

Barbara Pollard 

Electrical Engineering 

John Poole 

Fire Protection Engineering 

Mark Poole 

General Studies 

Robin Pooner 

Marketing 



Karen Potlelle 

Accounting 

David Polteiger 

Electrical Engineering/Math 

Henry Poller 

Accounting 

Stewart Poller 

Thomas PollhatI 

Computer Science 



Kevin PolU 

Ornamental Horticulture 

Todd Pounds 

Accounting 

Tamiko Power 

Radio, Television S Film 

Jennifer Pratt 

Urban Studies 

Glenn Preslier 

Marketing 



Seniors 295 



Peter Pri<ekin 

Physics/Computer Science 

James Proctor 

Journalism/ Public Relations 

Gary Protass 

Accounting 

John Puglisi 

Management 

Science/Statistics 

Sutan Pumphrey 

Personnel S Labor Relations 



Marvin Pyles 

Speech Communications 

So Pyong 

Lydia Ouinn 

Mathematics 

Pamela Rachal 

Economics 

John Ragtdale 

Chemistry 



Maria-Thereta Ramos 

Speech Communications 

Todd Ramtburg 

Mechanical Engineering 

Steven Randolph 

finance 

Barbara Rappaport 

Radio, Television 6 Film 

Sieglinde Rath 

Government S Politics 



Michael Rattray 

Theatre 

David Ravitch 

Education 

Ezzer Razak 

Management/Finance 

Jill Reichet 

Accounting 

Amy Reidbord 

Marketing 



296 Seniors 



Being On Top Of The Goalpost When It Came Down, 










Carrying The Goalpost Out Of Byrd Stadium To The 
'Vous To Celebrate . . . 



Dawn Rrvis 

Marketing 
Jamr* fleyet 
Gcvernment 6 Politics 
Maria Rezza 

Radio. Television $ Film 
Martha Rhoadet 
Public Relations 
Kalhy RichardKMi 
Special Education 



MkhacI Richman 
ZootogY 
Nora Ridgfll 
Finance Economics 
Joseph Riley 
Civil Engineering 
Win*lon Riley 
Geology 
Fabio Rincon 
Mechanical Engineering 



Joanne Rinder 
Management S Consumer 

Studies 
Kent Rippey 
Marketing 
Tracy Roberts 
Animal Science 
Elizabeth Robertson 
Aerospace Engineering 
Liz Robertson 



Stephen Robertson 

Economics 
Lisa Robinson 
Journalism 
Bernard Roche 
Computer Science 
Courtenay Roche 
Marketing 
Shawn Rock 
Psychology 



Seniors 297 



Mary Ann Rodeffer 

Theatre 

Sheryl Rodgers 

Animal Sciences 

Peter Rogers 

Psychology 

Karen Rohr 

Economics 

Laura Roig 

Computer Science 



Christopher Romano 

Psychology 

Crista Romoser 

Business 

Robert Roos 

Education 

Angela Rose 

Interior Design 

Susan Rose 

Chemistry 



David Roseman 

Engineering 

Hal Roseman 

Decision S Information 

Sciences 

Adam Rosen 

Accounting 

Jody Rosenberg 

Radio, Television S Film 

Erwin Rosenbury 

Electrical Engineering 



Gary Rotenstein 

Accounting 

Judy Rosenthal 

Radio, Television $ Film 

Steven Rosenthal 

Microbiology 

Michelle Roser 

Recreation 

Angelle Ross 

Economics 



Terps Basketball victories . . . 





Then wondering how I got home in the morning. 



David Ross 

Mechanical Engineering 
Jeffrey Rolh 
Marketing 
Douglas Rowand 
Mechanical Engineering 
Peter Rowlinson 
Computer Science 
Rebecca Royal 
Marketing 



Douglas Roys 
Civil Engineering 
Lauren Rubin 
Finance 
Stephen Rubin 
General Studies 
Carol Ruhl 
Spanish 
Doris Runcie 
Music Composition 



Scott Rupert 
Landscape Design 
Anthony Russo 
Accounting/Finance 
Deborah Rustom 
Therapeutic Recreation 
Kaaren Ruth 
Government 6 
Politics/Journalism 
Jane Rys 
Accounting 



Jeffrey Sabat 
Computer Science 
Andrea Sable 
Hearing 6 Speech 
Lisa Salem 
General Studies 
Daniel Salerno 
Radio, Television $ Film 
Hiam Salim 
Microbiology 



Seniors 299 



Jaime Salinas 

Economics 

Joanne Salisbury 

Elementary Education 

Cicero Salles 

Civil Engineering 

Linda Saltzman 

Journalism 

Sharon Sams 



Heidi Sandbower 

Dietetics 

Doug Sandler 

Public Relations 

Joseph Sandri 

Journalism 

Rossana Santarpia 

Finance 

Brunilda Santiago 

Zoology 



Jean Saul 

Journalism 

Craig Saunders 

U.S. History 

Mike Savarese 

Journalism 

Jill Savitch 

Family Studies 

Julie Schejbal 

Journalism 



Gwen Scher 

Aerospace Engineering 

Karen Schlesinger 

Finance 

Joy Schloss 

Kinesiology 

Meryl Schoen 

Fashion Merchandising 

Gregg Schorr 

Government $ Politics 



Graduation! 







i^fcr?S 7 





300 Seniors 




Lets Not Forget Springbreak . . . 



Peter Schraniz 

Individual Studies 
llene Schuman 
General Studies 
Brian Schwab 
Finance S Marketing 
Jamet Schwartz 
General Business 
Laura Schwartz 
General Studies 



Marcie Schwartz 
Elementary Education 
Angela Scordato 
Kadio 6 Television 

Broadcasting 
Cynthia Scott 
L iberal Arts 
Robert Scott 

Radio, Television $ Film 
Kimberiy Scull 
Accounting 



Timothy Seeley 
Electrical Engineering 
Beth Seidel 
Nutrition 
Marci Selsberg 
Radio, Television i Film 
Ann Marie Semeniuk 
Civil Engineering 
Samirr Shaban 



Reza Shahidi 
Electrical 

Engineering/Mathematics 
Evelyn Shapiro 
English 
Mark Shapiro 
General Studies 
Payam Sharifi 
Electrical Engineering 
Alison Shaw 
Microbiology 



Seniors 301 



Holly Shearer 

Psychology 

Ellen Sheets 

Sociology 

Andrew Sherman 

General Studies 

Gwen Sherman 

Zoology 

Ronald Shillman 

Marketing 



Jae Shim 

Architecture 

Andrew Shipman 

Psychology 

Ruth Shiadorsky 

General Studies 

Jane Shotten 

Sociology 

Joyce Shulman 

Business Management 



Donna Shumsky 

Marketing 

Amy Silver 

General Studies 

Andrew Silverberg 

Finance 

Ami Silverman 

fashion Merchandising 

John Simko 

Physical Education 



Andrew Simmons 

Agriculture 

Elizabeth Simon 

Government S Politics 

Paul Simon 

Photojournalism 

Holly Simpson 

Finance 

Dana Sippel 

Accounting 



Wild Times In Lauderdale, 







302 Seniors 




Watching Byrd Stadium Transform From A Football 
Stadium Into A Beach Without Water ... Or Sand 
Called . . . 



Brooke Sipp4« 

Journalism 

Cheryl Skewis 

Business Administration 

AnihonY Skinner 

Economics 

Karen Sklamm 

Pance 

Bruce Skolnick 

Zoology 



Sharon Slaltery 
Government i Politics 
Jay Slaughter 
Economics 
Jane Slemmons 
Education 
Geralyn Smariga 
Civil Engineering 
Denise Smick 
Home Economics 



Alysta Smilen 
Marketing 
Dorothy Smith 
Education Mathematics 
Kenneth Smith 
Business 

A dministration/Markeling 
Lori Smith 
Finance 
Susan Smith 
Government $ Politics 



Trinelle Smith 

Business Administration 

Wendy Smith 

Vet-Medicine 

Eric Smookler 

Finance 

Brian Smool 

Economics 

Sutan Snider 

Journalism 



Seniors 303 



John Snyder 

Radio. Television S Film 

Suian Snyder 

Journalism 

Hyon SO 

Government S Politics 

Bruce Sobel 

Computer Science 

Robin Sobel 

Interior Design 



Lori Soffer 

Sociology 

Lauren Sokolski 

General Studies 

Kelley Songer 

Public Relations 

Monique Souitan 

Transportation 

Donald Spain 

Electrical Engineering 



Karl Spangler 

Government S Politics/French 

Tracy Spatz 

Accounting 

Michael Spaulding 

Criminology 

Marlene Speclor 

Psychology 

John Spickler 

Architecture 



Mary Spiro 

Journalism/Agronomy 

Mark Spitz 

Marketing 

Jill Srebnik 

General Studies 

Cynthia Stadler 

Animal Science 

Gregory Stanii 

Economics 



304 Seniors 





Camping out for Penn State tickets. 



Martin Slanislav 

Accounting 

Nancy Slanlon 

Psychology/Marketing 

Patricia Starun 

Agronomy 

Laurie Staufenb<rger 

Marketing 

Chris Steelman 

Psychology 



Walter Stefanowicz 

General Business 

Mark Stein 

Journalism 

Randi Steinback 

Radio. Television & Film 

Kirstin Steinhart 

kinesiology 

Anne Steltzer 

Elementary Education 



Stacie Steppa 

Elementary Education 

Tobi Stern 

Accounting 

Lisa Stevens 

Business Administration 

James Stewart 

Electrical Engineering 

Patricia Stewart 

Radio, Television S Film 



Edward Stilkind 
Computer Science 
Carol Siratton 
Chemistry 
Sandy Slreetman 
Mathematics 
Laura Sirenk 
Business. Decision S 
Information Sciences 
Suzanne Stuart 
Library Science 



Seniors 305 



Peter Stubb 

Architecture 

Nancy Sturges 

Law Enforcement 

William Sudbrink 

Computer Science 

Judin Sukri 

Computer Science 

Carol Sullivan 



David Sultan 

Computer Science 

Robert Sundell 

General Studies 

David Sutton 

Mechanical Engineering 

Sandra Svoboda 

Journalism 

Jerome Sweeney 

General Studies 



Paul-Michael Sweeney 

History 

Stephen Sweeney 

Transportation 

Andrea Syllabe 

Biochemistry 

Ken Szpara 

Architecture 

Janet Szpond 

Economics 



Keith Tabor 

Marketing 

James Tack 

Radio, Television S Film 

Mohammad Tahbaz 

Computer Science 

David Tahmassebi 

Electrical Engineering 

Hamid Talaminaei 

Electrical Engineering 



ihibition Days At UM, 












Playing Football On The Row, 



John Talbot 
Marketing 
Mohammad Talebi 
Electrical Engineering 
John Talenlinno 
Geography 
Rashidi Tamor 
Electrical Engineering 
Christopher Tanner 
Government S Politics 



Gary Tanner 
Engineering 
Ann Tattios 
Public Relations 
Kimberly Taylor 
Economics 
Lisa Taylor 
Zoology 
Mary Taylor 
Journalism 



Peyton Taylor 
Conservation S I 

Development 
Rosalynn Taylor 
Urban Studies 
Minh Thai 
Engineering 
Tracey Thanos 
Criminology 
Charles Thomas 
General Studies 



Cheryle Thomas 

Political Science/Government 

James Thomas 

Business 

Michele Thomas 

Government/Politics 

Francis Thompson 

General Studies 

Debra Thurston 

Electrical Engineering 



Seniors 307 



John Tilghman 

Mechanical Engineering 

Kelly Timilty 

Public Relations 

William Tinkler 

Economics 

Amy Tillebaum 

Psychology 

Angela Todd 

Government $ Politics 



Katherine Tom 

Interior Design 

Holly Tomanelli 

Psychology 

Ellie Tonder 

Criminology 

Jacqueline Torres 

Radio, Television S Film 

Larry Toth 

Accounting 



Steve Townsley 

Electrical Engineering 

Edward Tracey 

Chemical Engineering 

Thang Tran 

Electrical Engineering 

Carl Treat 

Business 

John True 

Electrical Engineering 



John Truitt 

General Business 

Denite Tsai 

Computer Science 

Anne Tsang 

Mechanical Engineering 

Pamela Tucci 

English 

Helene Tucker 

Law Enforcement 



*08 Seniors 





Norman Tucker 

Electrical Engineering 

Sharlyn Turner 

Zoology 

Samaniha Turian 

Psychology 

Jeffrey Tydingt 

Finance 

Michael Udwin 

Psychphysiology 



Karen Unnerstall 

History 

Marcia Vahle 

finance 

Robert Vallin 

Mathematics 

Debbie Vandermeulen 

Speech 

Communications/Marketing 
Chridopher Vane 
Journalism 



Alice VanSwaringer 

Criminal Justice 

Chritlopher Vaughan 

Psychology 

Kenneth Venick 

General Studies 

Violela Vera 

Computer Science Journalism 

Christina Vergara 

Music 



William Vernola 
Russian Studies/Modern 

Languages 
Calhleen Vilale 
Government & Politics 
Ellen Vogin 
Accounting 
Denite Volk 

Natural Resource Management 
Debra Waldorf 
Journalism 



Seniors 309 



Mark Waldrum 

Computer Science 

Corliss Walker 

Psychology 

Jennifer Wallace 

Journalism/Advertising 

Paul Wallace 

Criminology 

Phyllis Walner 

Government S Politics 



Michael Walsh 

Susan Walsh 

Institutional Administration 

Catherine Walter 

Geography 

Karen Warner 

Marketing 

Barbara Warnock 

Radio, Television S Film 



Sandra Warren 

Finance 

Laura Washburn 

Journalism 

Kimberly Washington 

Radio, Television S Film 

Dawn Watkins 

Journalism 

Patricia Watterson 

Geology 



Lisa Weber 

Accounting 

Tracy Wegener 

Horticulture 

Maxine Weinkoff 

Dorothy Weintraub 

Radio. Television S Film 

llene Weiss 

General Studies 



Living In Leonardtown Once You Became A Senior Which 
Meant . . . 



.1 




310 Seniors 




Taking My Yearbook Picture And 



Marcia Wei» 

General Studies 

Michael Wei» 

Marketing 

Erik Weisskopf 

Psychology 

John Welling 

fire Protection Engineering 

Margaret Wells 

Hearing £ Speech Sciences 



Margaret Welman 
Radio, Television £ f(//n 
Gregory Wel»h 
Computer Science 
Ted Welsh 

Chemical Engineering 
Paltiann Wendel 
Radio, Television $ film 
Charles Wetlerer 
Physics 



David Wexler 

Marketing 

David Whaples 

Architecture 

Katherine Wharton 

Marketing 

Patricia Wharton 

Economics 

David Whealton 

Business Administration 



Sarah Whipple 
Elementary Education 
Dana White 
Accounting 
Lucy Whitener 
Family Studies 
Summer Whitener 
Sociology 
Melanie Whitfield 
Marketing 



Seniors 311 



Heidi Wicl(strand 

Radio, Television $ Film 

Christine Wiggins 

Finance 

Darrin Wilen 

General Studies 

Mark Wilhelm 

Kinesiology 

Lynn Wilkenson 

Finance 



Teresa Will 

Political Science 

Glenda Williams 

Radio, Television 6 Film 

Patricia Williams 

Biochemistry 

Rebecca Williams 

Psychology 

Richard Williamson 

Government & Politics/Law 



Dan Wilzoch 

Computer Science 

Randall Winchester 

Electrical Engineering 

Theresa Winkler 

Criminology 

Elizabeth Winn 

Business 

Deborah Winnicki 

Hearing S Speech 



Matthew Winter 

History 

Greg Wisha 

Accounting 

Laura Wohl 

Communications 

Lisa Wolfe 

Hearing S Speech 

Jeannine Wong 

East Asian Studies 



Trying To Remember My Best Memories For The 
Yearbook. 



1 




Am 








But Let's Not Forget . . . 



Lynelle Wood 
Journalism 
Montgomery Wood 
Journalism 
Robert Wood 
Marketing 
Madelyn Wood< 
Journalism 
Brian Wortman 
Biology 



Amy Wright 

Accounting 

Nancy Wright 

Early Childhood Education 

Grace Wu 

Biochemistry 

Brenda Wyatt 

Math Education 

Kevin Yant 

Computer Science 



Tet-Sin Yong 
Computer Science 
Brad Young 
Marketing 
Joteph Yuen 
Law Enforcement 
Sander Zaben 
Computer 

Science/Mathematics 
Sarah Zadravec 
Government 6 Politics 



Mindi Zager 

Elementary Education 

Jeanne Zanger 

Education 

Cynthia Zdzienicki 

Journalism 

Vivian Zehner 

English 

David Zellan 

Finance 



Seniors 313 



Cory Zelnik 

Business 

Diane Zieba 

Decision Information Sciences 

John Ziemann 

Urban Planning 

Rochelle Zilitt 

Computer Science 

Rona Zimberg 

General Studies 



Robin Zinnamon 

General Studies 

Marc ZIotnikoff 

Computer Science 

Barbara Zoanelli 

Marketing 

Lisa Zucker 

Finance 

Carol Zuckerman 

Finance 



Bruce Zukerberg 

Microbiology 

Fernando Zuniga-Pflucker 

Architecture 

Morris Zwick 

Electrical Engineering 



The Support Of Mom, Dad, And Special Friends 




Seniors 



Do You Remember . . . 




The Spirit Of Giving 



1985 was a year for giving, and none showed this spirit more than 
artists in the music industry. 

After Britain's Bob Geldof started the ball rolling with Band Aid's 
"Do They Know It's Christmas" release last year, American artists 
soon followed suit with "We Are The World," the hit song on the 
USA For Africa album. Led by Stevie Wonder, 45 of America's best 
joined together in the effort, which raised more than $37 million for 
African hunger projects in record, poster and video sales. 

Next came Live Aid, the July concert organized by Band Aid 
leader Bob Geldof that raised more than $70.5 million to save lives in 
Africa. For 16 hours, artists from around the world performed 
simultaneously on stages in London and Philadelphia in a concert 
attended by thousands and broadcast to an audience of 1.5 billion. 

The Live Aid Foundation 
^^^^ now distributes money 

raised from this and other 
charity events to projects 
designed to eliminate world 
hunger from its Washington 
headquarters. 

Farm Aid, organized by 
country singer Willie Nel- 
son, was the next major mu- 
sical fundraiser. More than 
50 country and rock per- 
formers put on a 15 hour 
show in Champaign, 111., 
raising $10 million and leg- 
islative support for Ameri- 
can farmers. 

Other charity events dur- 
ing the year included Lon- 
don's Fashion Aid show, the 
Canadian artists formation 
of Northern Lights for Afri- 
can Society and the organi- 
zation of Artists United 
Against Apartheid. 



AIDS-the disease that frightened 
the nation. 

When Roci( Hudson announced 
this year that he had AIDS, America 
was forced to face the fact that this 
deadly disease was endangering the 
health of our country. The death of 
this famous public figure made the 
lethal virus impossible to ignore any 
longer. 

Since then, more than $1 .8 million 
in private contributions has been 
raised to support AIDS research and 
care for AIDS victims. In addition, 
Congress has made AIDS research a 
high priority and set aside $221 mil- 
lion to develop a cure. 

The deadly infection has created a 
panic not only in gay communities, 
but in Hollywood film circles as well. 
After finding the virus in human sali- 
va, the U.S. Center for Disease Con- 
trol warned against the exchange of 
saliva with members of high-risk 
groups. In turn the Screen Actors 
Guild announced that open-mouthed 
kissing was a "possible health haz- 
ard" and began requiring producers 
to notify actors when such scenes 
would be required. 

Politically Speaking 

In the political arena, 1985 was a year for new beginnings and old 
reiterations. 

Ronald Reagan renewed his promises to work toward peace and ad- 
vancement in our country and the world as he was sworn in for his second 
term as President of the United States. During the year he received both 
public sympathy, during his cancer operations, and public anger, over his 
decision to visit the Bitburg, West Germany cemetary where 44 Nazi SS 
members were buried. 

One of the most momentous political events of the year was the Novem- 
ber meeting between Reagan and the new Soviet premier Mikhail Gorba- 
chev in Geneva. The two discussed matters of international concern and 
agreed that peace was their most important goal. 

A major first for the U.S. was the recognition given to the veterans of 
the Vietnam War. After 10 years, those who had fought so bravely were 
finally given the honor and respect they had deserved all along. 

Other activities during the year included the groundbreaking for the 
Washington, D.C. Holocaust Memorial Museum, ceremonies around the 
world commemorating the end of World War II and of course, new plans 
for the 1988 presidential campaigns. 



Hard News 

Bad news seemed to be never-ending this 
year as disasters and terrorism continuously 
made the headlines of newspapers around the 
world. 

Terrorism was rampant in the Middle East in 
1985. in June, Palestinians hijacked TWA 
flight 847, killing Navy diver Robert Stethem 
and brutalizing many of the other 153 passen- 
gers on board. Then in October, four members 
of the PLO seized an Italian ship, murdering 
American passenger Leon Klinghoffer. Soon 
after, 60 were killed when rescue forces 
stormed a hijacked Egyptian airliner and ter- 
rorists responded with grenades. 

Taking more lives than terrorism, however, 
was the endless series of plane crashes. In Au- 
gust, JAL Flight 1 23 went down killing 520 and 
making it the worst single airplane crash in 
aviation history. The fact that four survived 
was a miracle in itself. For Americans, the 
saddest plane crash came in December when 
248 members of the 101st Airborne Division 
were killed off the coast of Newfoundland on 
their way home for the holidays. 

Natural disasters were also numerous. A 
dam burst in Italy, killing 200 and a Puerto 
Rican landslide took another 1 50 lives. In Mex- 
ico, 5,000 were left dead and 150,000 homeless 
from a severe earthquake; and, not long after, 
Columbia's Nevada del Ruiz Volcano erupted, 
leaving more than 20,000 dead or missing in 
the mud and ashes. Six hurricanes struck dur- 
ing the year as well, of which Gloria was the 
worst. Combined, these stormed caused $5 bil- 
lion damage and 36 deaths. 

Other bad news was man made, especially in 
South Africa. As awareness of apartheid in- 
creased in America, violence and rioting broke 
out almost daily and more than 900 blacks died 
violent deaths. Many, including Bishop Des- 
mond Tutu and Winnie Mandela, struggled to 
achieve peace in their increasingly desperate 
country. 

Mengele Remains Confirmed 

After 40 years of searching, Nazi doctor Josef Mengele was finally 
found. 

Last summer, the bones of a 1979 drowning victim were cleaned and 
identified in Brazil by forensic anthropologist Dr. David Munoz as the 
remains of Mengele, the infamous "Angel of Death." 

A team of six American experts were then sent to confirm the 
findings and, after a week of study, they did. The most conclusive 
evidence came from the German method of superimposing photo- 
graphs of the young and old Auschwitz head doctor over a same scale 
image of the exhumed skull. There was a perfect match between the 
skull and features, and the team unanimously agreed that the skeleton 
was Mengele. The hunt for the most wanted war criminal was over. 



316 



That's Entertainment 



Newness was everywhere in 1985. and nowhere was it more apparent than in the world of 
entertainment. 

As always, television introduced new stars and new favorites. "Miami Vice" received 15 Emmy 
nominations and boosted the Nielsen's for NBC a great deal in 1985. The show's stars Don Johnson 
and Phillip Michael Thomas became America's latest studs, and their bright new fashions began 
appearing in stores across the country. "Family Ties" Michael J. Fo.\ was also thrust into the 
limelight when his hit movie "Back to the Future" made him the newest teen hearthrob. One of the 
year's best new tv programs was "The Cosby Show," the sitcom that followed the antics and 
experiences of the lovable Huxtable family, headed by comedian Bill Cosby. 

The music industry made headlines in 1985 when Bob Geldof organized the Live Aid concert and 
the "We .Are the World" record was released. Farm .Md followed soon after. Bruce Springsteen's 
popularity had never been stronger than during this year, and his "Born in the U.S.A." tour grossed 
more money than any other in concert history. Known for his long performances, Springsteen's 
concert tickets were among the most sought after possessions of the year. Another hot performer in 
1985 was Madonna. W ith her hit movie, "Desperately Seeking Susan," and her steady stream of hit 
songs, .Madonna did not do too badly this year. 

Once again, there were both ups and downs in the movie industry. Sylvester Stallone charged 
onto the screen during the summer as Rambo in a violent and somewhat controversial movie about 
Vietnam. He appeared in theatres again later in the year in a more predictable role when "Rocky 
IV" was released. "Witness", starring Harrison Ford, and "Mask", starring Cher, were two 
memorable dramas, both thought-provoking and emotion-filled. On the lighter side. "St. Elmo's 
Fire"" and "The Breakfast Club" were popular with the younger generation and were top grossing 
films despite many poor reviews. The fact that segments of "St. Elmo's Fire" were filmed on the 
University of Maryland's Fraternity Row made the movie even more of a draw for campus students. 
Other hit films of the year included "Cocoon" and "The Color Purple."" 

Of course, not all of entertainments big names or big moments are mentioned here. Only a few 
have been highlighted. All in all, however, show biz clearly had another fantastic year! 




Farewells 




What's Hot . . 



Were you IN in '85? 



The trends of the year seemed better than ever in 1985. whether for fashion, lifestyle or food. 

In the world of fashion, accessories had never been more important. Glittering pins and gaudy 
earrings were part of almost every female's wardrobe, and fake pearls were a must. Swatch watches 
maintained their status for another year, coming out with new patterns, prints and colors on their 
faces every few months. Springsteen lovers stocked up on t-shirts and bandanas, and traditional 
Levi's blue jeans became fashionable once more. The Madonna Wanna-Be look brought with it lots 
of lace and lingerie. The sexy singer also inspired the latest in boxer shorts — but for women, not 
men. Stirrup pants and Reebok hightops were also hot selling items. For men, the "Miami Vice" 
look came complete with casual sportswear and pastel shirts. Paisley was also big this year, 
appearing on everything from women's shirts to men's ties. 

The yuppie way of life reached its peak in 1985, and wine coolers became the most popular new 
drink of the nation. Of course, fruit flavored waters came in a close second. Wine and cheese were a 
popular yuppie snack, as was caviar. Mini-televisions and VCR's became standard appliances, 
especially in townhouses. Attache cases were more stylish than ever before, and the business card 
business was booming! 

As for food, the Dove Bar became the most popular ice cream snack, and bran was found at 
breakfast tables across the nation in increasing numbers. Gourmet meals were being prepared in 
record time with the help of microwaves and new, modern cookbooks, and salad bars seemed to get 
more elaborate all the time. The battle between the fast food restaurants was hotter than ever in 
1985, and the ad campaigns reached new heights. Even the soda companies introduced new 
creations. There are now more than five variations of Coke, including new Cherry Coke, but Coke 
Classic still seems to be the favorite. The new chocolate sodas were also quickly becoming a big 
selling item. 

Clearly, the choices for food, fashion and every other aspect of life were numerous in 1985. This 
was definitely a year when there was something for everyone. 



James Beard, 81, brought variety to the meals of millions as the 
gourmet expert of American cuisine. 

Yul Brynner, 64, performed the role of the Siamese ruler in "The 
King and I" 4,625 times during his life and won an Oscar for the 1956 
movie. 

Marc Chagall, 97, will forever be remembered for his exotic and 
colorful artistic style. The subjects of his paintings ranged from his 
wife to biblical scenes and flowers. 

Nick Colasanto, 61, was known to tv viewers everywhere as Coach, 
the lovable but befuddled bartender on the hit comedy series 
"Cheers." 

Ruth Gordon, 88, became one of America's darlings as she danced, 
wrote, and acted her way into the hearts of thousands of moviegoers. 
She won an Oscar for her 1968 performance in "Rosemary's Baby." 
Rock Hudson, 59, was America's No. 1 box office hearthrob, and the 
announcement that he had AIDS shocked the nation. The sexy, 
rugged leading man made 65 films, many of them romantic comedies 
with Doris Day. His death greatly increased public attention and 
funding for AIDS prevention. 

Ricky Nelson, 45, was headed for a New Year's Eve singing engage- 
ment when his private plane crashed in Texas. The former teen star of 
"The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" television series became one 
of the big names in country-rock and had more than 40 hits on the 
music charts. 

John Ringling North, 80, spent 26 years of his life helping to make 
the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Circus the greatest show on 
earth, 

Lincoln Perry, 83, was better known to most as Stepin Fetchit, the 
first black film star ever. 

Karen Ann Quinlan, 31, received national attention when her par- 
ents fought for permission to remove her from the respirator keep- 
ing her alive. Her irreversible coma was the focus of the right-to-die 
debate. 

Samaniha Smith, 13, was invited by Yuri Andropov to visit the 
U.S.S.R. after she sent him a letter asking for peace. Her tragic death 
in a plane crash saddened more than one nation. 
Orson Wells, 70, began his rise to fame in 1941 with "Citizen Kane," 
and will forever be remembered as the man who threw America Into 
a panic with the radio drama "War of the Worlds." 
E.B. While, 86, made many children happy with "Stuart Little" and 
"Charlotte's Web," two classics that he authored. For 50 years his 
writing could also be found in "The New Yorker." 

317 




For 170 years we've challenged the individual. 

We salute the University of Maryland 

for producing individuals 
capable of accepting the challenge. 





You're about to take that all- 
important step, from college into 
your first career position. Its a move 
that rrxjst be thought out carefully. 

The Lawrence Livermore National 
Laboratory offers room to move 
around, and several stairways your 
career can take. Here you'll be 
working shoulder to shoulder with 
some of the country's top people, 
seeking solutions to the nations 
greatest challenges. You may begin 
your career here working on a 
defense problem and later move 
into one of our many energy 
research programs. 



You'll find everything you need 
for your work, including the world's 
most advanced computers. And, if 
you decide to continue your 
education, the Laboratory offers 
time off from work and tuition 
reimbursement. 

You couldn't find a better place to 
take that first step. 
We're looking for graduates In: 
Mechanical Engineering • Elec- 
tronics Engineering • Computer 
Science • Physical Sciences. 
Our major research programs 
art: • National defense (Nuclear 
weapons and defensive systems 



research) • Magnetic Fusion 

Energy • Laser Fusion • Energy 

Research • Biomedical and 

Environmental Research 

For Information write to: 

Lawrence Livermore 

National Laboratory 

P.O. Box 5510, Dept LMA-103 

Livermore, CA 94550 

Or see your placement office. 

An equal opportunity employer 
U.S. Citizenship required 



(&r 



Lawrence Livermore 
National Laboratory 



I 



Satellite 

Communications 

Research and 

Development 



COMSAT IS a shareholder-owned corporation engaged primarily in providing 
international, domestic and maritime communications satellite services. The cor- 
poration IS one of the worlds most important centers of communications satellite 
expertise 

At COMSAT Laboratories, extensive research and development programs are 
carried out, aimed at advancing satellite communications technology There is a 
need for people who are interested in developing state-of-the-art technologies in 
the areas of technical, engineering, and computer programming and operation 

Current openings exist at our Clarksburg facility in the following areas 

• SYSTEMS ENGINEERING • MICROWAVE 

• SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT • IMAGE PROCESSING 

• PROGRAMMER/ANALYST • PROPAGATION STUDIES 

COMSAT offers excellent salary and benefits including Savings and Profit 
Sharing, Stock and Retirement Plans, Medical Dental Life Insurance and relocation 
expenses. Send resume, including salary history and requirements to Dept, UMD-46, 



COMSAT 



LABORATORIES 



22300 Comsat Drive, Clarksburg, MD 20871 

(45 minutes Irom Washington, D C ) 
An Equal Opportunity Employer 




How to break into 
management with 
no prior experience. 



Become an officer in the Army National Guard. 
Take our College Student Officer Program part-time 
while you go to school full-time. Get management 
experience and a good paycheck every month. And 
be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. 
Then you serve just one weekend a 
month and two weeks each summer. 

For more information call: 



SGT MICHELE JONES AT 345-7989 




National Cuard 

Americans at their best. 



320 



BENDIX 

FIELD ENGINEERING 

CORPORATION 

There's no better place to build an exciting career 

BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORATION, a unit of Allied Corporation, provides expert technical and managerial 
services to a wide spectrum of government agencies and corporations In fact, we're one of the largest technical service 
contractors m the country N^any of our projects require the talents of: 



SCIENTIFIC REAL-TIME SYSTEMS 
SOFTWARE PROFESSIONALS 

• Programmers/Sr. 

• Project Systems Analysts 

Requires at least a Bachelor's degree in the hard sciences; 
experience utilizing any of the following computer systems 
is desirable; PDP-11; VAX; IBM 4341; HP 1000; IBM-PC; 
SIGMA 5 or 9; UNIVAC 1100 or equivalent. 

SYSTEMS ANALYSTS 

Requires BSCS/BSEE and experience in one or more of 
the following: SIMULATION MODELING; PERFORMANCE 
STUDIES; CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT SYSTEMS 
ENHANCEMENT WORK LOAD STUDIES and TEST 
ANALYSIS. 



SYSTEMS ENGINEERS 

Requires BSEE/MSEE with experience in digital design. 
Knowledge of microprocessor -based data communications, 
hardware /software trade-offs, system test development/ 
evaluation, or data handling systems a plus. 

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS/ 
FIELD ENGINEERS/SR. 

Requires successful completion of an accredited 
technical or military electronics school and knowledge of 
one or more of the following areas: DEC-PDP-11/34; 
VAX-11/780; UNIVAC; AN SPN-42A; PMEL; Laser 
optics; RF/Digital/Microwave/Telemetry systems; desk 
top computers. 

For full information about careers with Bendix, see your College Placement Office or send your resume to: Dept. T86, 
BENDIX FIELD ENGINEERING CORPORATION, ONE BENDIX ROAD, COLUMBIA, MD 21045. We are an equal 
opportunity employer m/f/v, US Citizenship is required for most positions. 




^^'^'^ Aerospace 



THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY 
...AND YOU HOLD THE KEY. 

Congratulations graduates. Catalyst Research commends you for 
attaining this esteemed and prestigious goal. 

Now the opportunity awaits you for further growth, challenge and success. 
An opportunity to grow with a company further expanding in electro- 
chemical engineering and R&D, management, and production. A challenge 
for individuals to learn and accomplish; to succeed. 

WE INVITE YOU TO UNLOCK THE OPPORTUNITIES 
AT CATALYST RESEARCH. 

CATALYST RESEARCH 



DIVISION OF ^'1INE SAhfc TY APPLIANCES CON/IPANY 

AFHRMATIVE ACTION 
EOE M/F/H/V 




321 



THE LEGAL MANACJEMENT SYSTEM 





THE MINICOMPUTER COMPANY 



21 Governor's Court • Rutherford Business Center 

Baltimore, Maryland 212Q7 

Phone: Maryland 301-281-2000 

Washington, D.C. Direct Line 621-4001 



If you Ve ready for the 

challenge of tomorrow's 

telecomniunications. . . 

YouVe ready for M/A-COM DCC. 

M/A-COM DCC is leading the way in the design, devel- 
opment and production of advanced telecommunications 
technology for domestic and international customers We 
have career opportunities in the following areas: 

• Satellite Communications 

• Packet Switching Networks 

• SNA Networks Relational Data Bases 

• Micro/Minicomputers 

• Computer Networkings 

• Data Communications 

• Voice Networks 

We offer excellent salaries, a comprehensive company- 
paid benefits package, tuition reimbursement, and an 
extremely fast-growth career plan For immediate con- 
sideration, send your resume to; M/A-COM DCC, 1 1717 
Exploration Lane. Germantown, MD 20874 An equal 
opportunity employer. 



Aj^M 



M/A-COM DCC 

A pari of M'A-COM Telecommunications 



9 



Me,ropoi,,an METROPOLITAN FAMILY PLANNING 

Family Planning Inelitute Inc ■■■■■iB^I^^^HHHHH^H^HBHH 

TWO LOCATIONS 



736-9660 474-5300 



5408 SILVER HILL RD 
SUITE 513 -SUITLAND.MD 



5915GREENBELTRD 
COLLEGE PARK MD 



JS 



QUALITY SIGNS & DISPLAYS 
MANUFACTURE & MAINTENANCE 



JOHN A. STONE 

President 



Jnck Stoiie 



322-3323 
3131 PENNSY DRIVE / LANDDVER, MD. 2D7B5 



322 



BANKING 
CAREERS 



Our name has changed... and that's not 
all. When Suburban Bancorp merged with 
Sovran Financial Corporation, we became 
one of the largest banking organizations in 
the Mid-Atlantic States. That means more 
opportunity for you if you are graduating at 
the top of your class and are interested in 
a career in banking. 

We also have part-time opportunities avail- 
able if you are still in school. 

To find out more, send your resume to: Man- 
agement Recruiter Dept. UMD, SOVRAN 
BANK 6610 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, 
MD 20817. Or Call: (301) 270-7170. An equal 
opportunity employer. 

\50VRAN BANKl 



A TRADITION OF ACHIEVEMENT 
MAKE IT A PART OF YOUR FUTURE. 

The ORKAND CORPORATION is an established and rapidly 
growing management consulting and computerized 
information systems company. In achieving our high 
growth, we have earned a reputation for top quality 
work on projects that make a difference to our broad 
base of clients. To continue our growth, while maintain- 
ing the quality of our work, we «^eek highly motivated 
individuals with the intellect, energy and commitment 
necessary for achievement in a professionally challeng- 
ing competitive environment. 



PROGRAMMERS 






• FORTRAN 


• WYLBUR 


• PL/1 


• COBOL 


• JCL 


• TSO 


• ADABAS 


• SAS 


• NATURAL 


• S2K 


• RAMIS 


• NOMAD 



Experience on the IBM 3033 helpful 
POLICY ANALYSTS - Advanced degree and a background 
in; quantitative methods; foreign policy/national secu- 
rity Issues; simulations/modeling. U.S. citizenship is 
required. 

TECHNICAL WRITERS - Experience in preparing computer 
documentation. Combined writing and programming 
background. 

RESEARCH ASSISTANTS - Entry-level positions to support 
survey analysis, data collection, library research and 
general project support to Senior Management. 

If you meet the above requirements, have a BS/BA 
degree and want to be a part of a successful, respected 
firm, please send resume tO; 

Recruiting Department, UMT, The Orkand Corporation, 
8630 Fenton Street, Suite 938, Silver Spring, MD 20910 
An Equal Opportunity Employer 



General Electric Information Services 
Offers the Challenge of Change 



A.s business bccanif more global in scope and 
decentralized in character, intbrmation technologies 
changed llie challenge was to compete, not to compute 
Cieneral Electric Information Sersiccs is pioneering in the 
integration of data processing resources — applications 
software, data processing and communications technol- 
()g>— to prcnide sofrware solutions for today's changing 
needs. It's an exciting place for imaginative achievers. 

We're constantly seeking innovative new graduates to fill a 
variety of positions not only in our Rockville, MD, head- 
quarters, but across the L nited States as well. Qualified 
applicants will be exposed to problem soUing and varied 
assignments for our clients in the fields of industn. 
finance, science and defense technology. 

We offer competiti\e compensation and a comprehensive 
employee benefits program. For more information, please 
send your resume and salan- requirements in confidence 
to: Cieneral Hlectric Information Ser%ices (;t)mpany. 
Professional Staffing, Department (code). 401 N. 
VC ashington Street. Rock\ille, MD 20850. 
An Equal Opportunity Employer. 



Honeywell 



Aerospace 

and 

Defense 



The Signal Analysis Center 
in Annapolis, Maryland 
is an engineering facility involved in the design 
and analysis of Communications Systems, 
Signal Analysis, and Research and 
Development Programs with custom 
manufacturing capabilities. The Center has 
developed a highly specialized product line 
in radio frequency devices and test 
instrumentation. 



Together, we can find the answers. 



323 




An impressive technological journey began 
over three decades ago at Hughes Aircraft 
Company. Before America's first satellites 
were launched into geosynchronous orbit. 
Before the Venus probes provided the world's 
first glimpse of an alien world. Before 
semiconductor devices were designed to store 
and process hundreds of thousands of bits of 
information in blinding factors of time. 

You can be a part of this journey. This 
adventure that has, from the beginning, been 
a testimony to the commitment of the people 
of Hughes, You can be part of our 
commitment to lead. Our commitment to 
change the shape of evolving technologies. 
From the world's first operational laser to 
radars that see through clutter in turbulent 
weather, day or night. 

With more than 90 technologies ranging from 
sub-micron electronics to large-scale systems 
that protect entire countries, you'll find the 
people of Hughes Aircraft Company forging 
new discoveries, new futures. 

Become part of the Hughes tradition — our 
history of technological firsts and a record of 
accomplishments unparalleled anywhere. 
There's a stimulating relationship between the 



individual and the team — between the team 
and the company. 

The opportunity inspires. There's much to 
talk about. Opportunity, like technology, 
moves swiftly. Join the Hughes team. 
If your degree is in: 

Electrical Engineering 

Computer Science 

Physics 

Mechanical Engineering 

Electronics Technology 

Manufacturing Engineering 

Industrial Engineering 

contact Hughes Corporate College Relations, 
Dept. T-84, Bldg C2/BI78, P.O. Box 1042, 
El Segundo, California 90245. 

Or see your placement office. 



Creating t 



I world with electronics 



HUGHES 



HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY 

Equal Opportunity Employer 
Proof of US. Citizenship Required 



CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS 



324 




The art of information science. 
Advance it. At IBM. 



The state-Dt-the-arr. 

Sometimes it is litcrallv vi^ihle, as in this 
photoi^raph of a wiring pattern in an ad\anced 
logic mLvJule used in the IBM 4341 processors. 

More otten it exists as new concepts, fresh 
leaps ot the technical imagination. 

As an IBM engineer or computer scientist, 
vou'll be at the moving center ot much ot the 
signiticant new work that drives this new art o\ 
intormatum science. 

And vou'll have real and immediate opp<.ir- 
tunities to contribute to the ideas and projects 
that will create new generations ot hardware and 
software. 

You will begin in a high visibilitv, hands- 
on working situation, part ot a small team 



responsible tor a specific project. 

From such teams ha\e come manv o\ our 
breakthnnighs. Just ten people, tor example, 
created the new IBM Personal Computer... and 
rocked the industrv'. 

VC'ithin your team, you will have all the 
responsibility you can handle. 

.And vou'll be exposed to a broad range of 
career-related communications, training and 
educational opp«.)rtunities. 

These are aimed K)th at improving your 
professional skills and preparing you tor higher 
responsibilities, both immediate and long 
term... when K)th you— and your assignments- 
will be pushing the state-i^it-the-art. =^%%^ 

.An Equal Opp*.>rTunitv Employer =^=='? = 



325 



(301)953-3273 



Middle Atlantic Equipment Corp. 



ROBERT D. FOY 



408 BEAUMONT ROAD 
SILVER SPRING, MD, 20904 




REAL ESTATE 
PUBLICATIONS, INC. 

1718-F Belmont Avenue 
Baltimore, Maryland 21207 
Phone:(301)944-8000 



MITRON SYSTEMS CORPORATION 

DATA OMIIUNICATIONS 
TRAFFIC OOUNTERS 



2000 CENTURY PLAZA 
COLUMBIA. MD 21044 



1301)992-7700 
(800) 638-9665 



Krieg- Taylor Lithograph Co., Inc. 

(a division of the Janelle Corporation) 

5320 Forty -Sixth Avenue 
Hyattsville, Maryland 20781 



(301) 927-2412 



Titine Esteves 



PHONE: (301) 544-2660 



UE0?SS5,„ 



Bendix Communications Division 

i.iod ! ,iM |.,|.i.,i P. .,1.1 

Bll!n.ii,(r Win ;",'(|4 
Tnir-phrin.- . ill. '.»!■, lU.) 



/ TRIANGLE Q GENERAL CONTRACTORS' INC. / 



537 RITCHIE HIGHWAY 
SEVERNA PARK, MARYLAND 21 146 



326 



David M. Hall 

Director 
Employee Relations 



^ 



I ED BendJx 
■^■' Aerospace 



Bendix Environmental Systems Division 

1400 Taylor Avenue 
P O Box 9840 
Baltimore, MD 21284-9840 
Telepfione (301) 321-5196 
(301) 321-5200 





Standard 
Supplies 



DIAGNOSTIC ASSAY SERVICES 

9108 Gaither Road 
Gaithersburg. Maryland 20760 
(800) 638-4000 or (301) 840-9220 



BALTIMORE AREA 

1201 DeSolo Rd 
Bait., Md, 21223 



WASHINGTON AREA 

14 Chestnut St 
Gaittiersburg, Md 20877 



646-3600 948-2690 

Toll Free Md. 1-800-492-9323 



Dennis J. Novak 



MANur*CTUHERS OF SOf T PLASTIC PRODUCTS 



^^^ 



AOAC> PLASTICS, INC. 

0799 TUCKER STREET • BEUSVILLE, MARYLAND 20705 



Service Is Our Bag 



(301) 937-5530 



e 



BOB FOX 
Refrigeration 



NVIROIVIATiCS 



12*00 BALTIMORE BLVD.. UtUREU MO W707 

Local - 498-2903 

Washington - 621-2386 

Baltimore - 792-7758 

Air Conditioning - Heating 



VENTRESCA & SONS. INC. 

SEWER EXCAVATORS - WATER 

Bid SUNNYSIDE AVE 

COLLEGE PARK. MD 



Quality Data Systems, Inc. 

2124 Priest Bridge Rd. 
Crofton, MD 21114 



GINO VENTRESCA. nts 
JOHN VENTRESCA. 1STVP 



GERALD VENTRESCA 2ND V P 
RAY HOWELL GEN MGP 



327 



?l 



When it comes to 
defense electronics^ 
the world comes to 

Sanders. 



We're Sanders Associates, one of the world's leading 
producers of advanced defense electronics and 
computer graphics systems and products for govern- 
ment and commercial markets. With sales of $578 
million this fiscal year and 9,227 employees, our 
broad involvement in a wide spectrum of disciplines 
can offer you a world of challenge and diversity. Not 
to mention our beautiful southern New Hampshire 
locations, with ocean and mountains close at hand 
and the educational and cultural resources of Boston 
just 45 minutes away. 

Whether you explore our Component Products Group 
from Manchester, our Federal Systems Group Divisions 
from Memmack, Hudson, or Nashua, or our CalComp 
Group's Display Products Division in Hudson, one 
fact stands out clearly- Sanders covers a lot of 
terntory. We're a major supplier in markets ranging 
from defense electronics to air traffic control, ocean 
surveillance, air defense, signal processing and 
automatic test equipment. From CAD/CAM applica- 
tions to project management services for government 
communications systems. Sanders is noted for 
advancing the state-of-the-art in these diverse areas. 



To continue to meet this objective, we are constantly 
expanding our staff of engineenng/technical special- 
ists. If you are an engineer with experience in one of 
the following disciplines, we would like to discuss a 
future for you at Sanders. 

• Software • Analog and/or Digital 

• EMC/EMI/TEMPEST • Antenna Design 

• Field Service • Quality Assvirance 

• Manufacturing/Industrial • Hardware 

• Radar Systems/ Coniponent Design 

• Microwave Design • rlexprint Monuiactvuing 

• RF Design • Logistics 

• Reliability and Maintainability 

• Systems • Configviration Management 

Beyond professional growth, we recognize personal 
needs by compensating our employees with salaries 
and benefits competitive with any in the industry. If 
you're about to make a career decision, keep in mind 
that Sanders can offer you a world of opportunity. 

For more information, submit your resume to: Sanders 
Associates, Inc., Box4502MT, CS2029, Nashua, New 
Hampshire, 03061. 



EISANDERS 

An Alfirmatve Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 



328 




This microchip can store over 
256,000 bits of information. 

Your job 
will be to help make it obsolete. 



If you expect to work at the 
leading edge in microelectronics 
manufacturing, consider the 
opportunities at Western Electric. 

Our tradition of innovative 
leadership in Information Age 
technologies spans three decades. 
Western Electric was the first to 
manul'acture the transistor. The first 
to use lasers for industrial purposes. 
And now the first producer of the 
256K DRAM. A memory device 
so advanced, it packs more than a 
quarter of a million hits of informa- 
tion on a tiny chip. With average ac- 
cess time of 105 billionths of a second. 

At Western Electric, you'll work 



with the people who developed 
sophisticated new techniques for 
producing the 256K. Techniques 
such as plasma etching and metal 
silicide compound interconnections. 

Technological breakthroughs 
such as the 256K will be used in a 
wide range of Western Electric 
products to speed the introduction 
of Information Age services into 
homes and offices. You could help 
discover tomorrow's applications 
for today's 256K. And help produce 
the next generation of microchips 
that will make it obsolete. 

More than any other single 
company, Western Electric, in part- 



nership with Bell Labs, has stood 
at the forefront of the technologies 
that will make the Information Age 
a reality. Microelectronics. 
Lightwave communications. Digital 
systems. And software design. 

If you see yourself working at 
the leading edge in any of these 
technologies, consider the oppor- 
tunities at Western Electric. You'll 
be joining some pretty fast company 

For more information, see your 
Western Electric recruiter on campus. 
Or contact Department Chief, 
Management Employment, 
Western Electric, PO. Box 25000, 
Greensboro, N.C. 27420. 



An Equal Opportunily Company. 



AT&T 

Western Electric 



329 




LIGHTING 

HMI (200-6000W) 
HMI Par Lights 
HMI Portable (200w) 
Quartz, incandescent, 

Fluorescent 
Fresnels, Focusing 

Quartz 
Light Control (Dimmers, 

Cable, Power Boxes) 



GRIP 

Tyler Helicopter Mount 
Tulip Crane 
Fisher Dollies 
Pewee Dollies 
Crystal Sync Generator 
Crip Packages 
Grip Truck 
Crews Available 



At R&R Lighting, 
our extensive line of 
lighting and grip 
equipment is available 
to meet all your film, 
video and stage light- 
ing needs. 

We offer around- 
the-clock professional 
service and delivery in 
the Washington/Balti- 
more area. Call us, 
we're ready to deliver! 

SUPPORT 

24 Hour Service 
30'x50' Studio 
Fillers (Rosco, Lee) 
Makeup (Ben Nye) 
Gaffers Tape (Permacel) 



R&R Lighting Co., Inc. (301) 589-4997 
813 Silver Spring Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910 



ANALYSTS • ENGINEERS 
PROGRAMMERS 



A 



HUIII INFORMATION SPECTRUM, ,.c 
COULD BE THE START OF A CHALLENGING NEW CAREER I 



INFORMATION SPECTRUM, INC. (ISI). A GROWING 
MANAGEMENT CONSULTING FIRM, IS LOOKING FOR 
TALENTED ENTRY AND MID-LEVEL PROFESSIONALS 
TO SUPPORT OUR NEW VENTURES AND OUR CUR- 
RENT CONTRACTS. BACKGROUNDS IN COMPUTER 
SCIENCE. ENGINEERING, ECONOMICS AND OPERA- 
TIONS RESEARCH ARE OFTEN PREFERRED. 

ISI PROVIDES AN EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY 
AND OUTSTANDING FRINGE BENEFITS THAT INCLUDE 
MEDICAL, DENTAL, TUITION ASSISTANCE, PROFIT 
SHARING AND RETIREMENT PLANS. 

OUR OFFICES ARE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ATOP 
THE CRYSTAL UNDERGROUND WITH EASY ACCESS 
TO METRO AND UNDERGROUND PARKING. 

TO START YOUR NEW CAREER WITH ISI. CALL OUR 
PERSONNEL OFFICE TO INQUIRE ABOUT CURRENT 
OPENINGS OR JUST SEND YOUR RESUME AND WE 
WILL CONSIDER YOU FOR ANY OPENINGS THAT 
MATCH YOUR EDUCATION, EXPERIENCE AND 
INTERESTS. 

INFORMATION SPECTRUM, INC. 

1745 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY, 

SUITE 401, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 

22202 

892-8000 

EOE M/F/H/V 



330 



STEP INTO TOMORROW 

... with a career at OAO 



As one of the nation's top 100 NASA and top 500 DoD Contractors involved 
in: Space Systems Integration/Operations, S/W Systems Development. H/W 
Development, Thermal Technology and more. 

We offer exciting career opportunities for the Cooperative Student as 
well as the seasoned professional. We invite Maryland students and 
alumni to explore our success. 





Q^£^Q^ 



7500 Greenway Center 
Greenbelt, MD 20770 
(301)345-0750 
Attn.: S. Dewitt 



An Equal Opportunity Employer 




Media Cybernetics^ Inc. 

A leader in computer graphics products 

Media Cybernetics software and hardware products 
are powerful, flexible, easy to use, and produce high 
quality graphics. . .And as a result have set a new 
standard for the entire microcomputer graphics in- 
dustry. 

HALO — a complete library of graphics sub-routines 
is known as the standard for microcomputer 
graphics. 

Dr. HALO I! — a device independent, icon driven 
paint package that offers complete flexibility, speed 
and ease of use. 

Nimbus — a business presentation package this is 
data driven, yet allows users to interactively add 
drawings, logos, symbols, text, etc., to personalize 
presentations. 

Angel Graphics Workstations - complete graphics 
workstations that combine the power and versatil- 
ity of the IBM PC with high-resolution graphics 
boards, monitors, printers, cameras, frame 
grabbers, software, etc. 

Media Cybernetics, I nc.,705ocarroii Avenue, 

Talcoma Park, MD 20912. 301-270-0240 



Fusion Systems Corporation is a high technology 
manufacturing company, founded in 1971 in Rockville, 
Maryland. We developed and patented a line of high 
intensity ultraviolet light sources based on microwave 
technology Fusion, currently at a sales level of Si 2 million 
per year, is growing at 65% annually and currently 
employs over 160 people 

The company's products are sold to a variety of 
industrial markets in the US and overseas. Systems 
containing Fusion's ultraviolet light sources are used for 
manufacturing electronic circuits in the semiconductor 
industry, for curing coatings on optical fibers, for drying 
printing on beer cans and styrofoam cups, to cure 
silkscreen printing on automotive glass and for many 
other production line applications 

Our rapid growth creates a constant need for talented 
people Challenging career opportunities exist for 
Manufacturing, Engineering, R&D. Sales & Marketing, 
f^inancial and Administrative professionals. Contact our 
Personnel Department for further information. 



FUSION SYSTEMS® CORPORATION 



7600 Standish Place 
Rockville. Maryland 20855 USA 
Telephone (301)251-0300 
TWX 710-828-0085 



An Equal Opportunity^mployer 



Ballinger 
Buick 



500 Washington Blvd. 
Laurel, MD 





Electronic Modules Corporation 



Total Industrial Automation 

• Advanced Electronics 
• Process Control 

• Factory Automation 



P.O. Box 141 

Timouiimi MD 21093 

(301)667-4800 



GRADUATES ] ] \ 

MAKE YOUR 

ARCHITECTURAL STATEMENT 

WITH US 



Our Buildings 

Speak for 
Themselves. 



DOWI.I) \. (Xni'AKl) ASS(H:iAri:S, AIA 



1370 I'iuiiiil Diivo Rinkvilli-, Miuvliiiul 2()S5() 



301 S40 111)0 



The Challenge of 
Advanced Technology is at 
Martin Marietta Aerospace 
in Baltimore 

Martin Marietta Aerospace in Baltimore is a high-technology, 
industry-leading company We are responsible for such sophisticated 
advances as the Vertical Launching System, a ship-board, multi- 
missile storage and firing unit. Naval Weapons Systems and the 
design and manufacture of jet engine fan reversers 

Baltimore is a city on the grow with leisure aaivities that range 
from a guiet sail on the Chesapeake Bay to a world premier at 
Center Stage, from an ethnic festival at Charles Center to a walking 
tour of historic Annapolis or horseback nding through Greenspnng 
Valley And all of this four seasons recreation isjust a short drive 
from the nation s capital with cultural, educational and entertain- 
ment opportunities in abundance 

At Martin Marietta we're planning for the future This planned 
growth has created many exciting opportunities in the following 
areas 



Mechanical Engineers 
Electrical/Electronic Engineers 
Aerospace Engineers 



Math/Physics 
Professionals 
Computer Scientists 



We offer excellent salaries and the complete benefits package you 
would expect from an industry leader For immediate consideration, 
forward your resume, indicating the position of interest, to P H 
Shockley. Employment Department TE(?5. Martin Marietta 
Aerospace. 103 Chesapeake Park Plaza. Baltimore, MD 21220 We 
are an equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V 






332 



Advertising for the 1986 Terrapin 
was professionally marketed by 

Collesiate Concepts, Inc. 

Atlanta, Georgia 

We cordiall}; invite inquiries 

from faculty advisors, editors, and publisher s 

representatives regarding a similar project 

for your institution. 

Call us collect at (404) 938-1700 



333 



Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Zanger 

Layout/Managing Editor Iris Mautner 

Business Manager Rebecca Isely 

Copy Editor Claire Fagen 

Photography Editor Donna Vanasse 

Darkroom Editor Danny Darmstadter 



Business Staff 



Jackie Apel 
Lynn Bohse 
Jennifer Chorosieski 
David Henry 
Diana Jason 
Cathy Tatsios 



Layout Staff 



Photography Staff 



Writing Staff 



Jackie Marcotte 
Jamie Margolin 
Michael Nelson 

Dave Anderson 
Jean Garofalo 
Mike Gilliland 
Susan Guss 
Josh Mathes 
Chuck Reiger 
Brian Rudolph 
Ronnie Sinfelt 
Glenn Speight 
Ed Widick 
Matthew Zanger 

Lauri Getlan 
Jeff La vine 
Ann- Marie Lombardi 
Sandy Padwo 
Robin Rosenfeld 
Heidi Strenheim 
Kim Taylor 
Diane Westcott 
Min Woo 



334 



Special Thanks for the Extra Help From 

'Diamondback photographers for their contributions. 

'Joe Durrimi from Carl Wolf Studios who checked up on us from lime to time. 

'My sister Annie for helping us type and my brother Matt for all the homecooked dinners he brought to the office for us. 

'Joel Smith for the Denton Community pictures he obtained for us. 

'And a very special THANKS to Potts. Adrianne and Kenny at Yearbook Associates who were always there when we needed the 

'To the Terrapin staff for an easier second year. 




Votumt $5 of the Univenily of Mjrylindt Jetrapin ifjf primed by Joitens Publifhing 
Company of Stale College Pa. 

The trim tile of the 1 9t6 Terrapin it 9 x I J and it contains S36 pages printed on SO lb 
glott enamel with parchmate endtheet*. The Terrapin contains 8 pages of color with S 
pages of Tempo red spot color. The cover it black Fox Fir grain with applied gold foil. 

Iscept for a few submitted photographs all photographs were taken by Terrapin staff 
photographers Black and white photographs were taken using fktachrome 100. 300. and 
4O0. Color photographs uting kodacolor 100. 300 $ 4O0. 

Senior portraits were photographed and processed by Beim Photography of trvington 
N.J. (the official I9S6 Terrapin Yearbook Photographer) 

Typestyles were at followt. with very few exceptions, most body copy in 10 pt. caption 
copy in S pt. headlines in 34 pt (except in the tporlt tection where headtinet are 30 pt). 
copy credits in tame ttyle bold print. A II photo credilt are in all capt 6 pt Helvetica Italics. 
Feature stories In Serif Gothic Italict. Theatre pages in Garamond Italic. Activities section 
Stymie Italic. Sports section in News Gothic Condensed. Greek tection in Timet Koman 
Italic, the Calender and Academic tection in Helvetica, and the Divition paget are in 1 4 pt 
Avante Garde Bold. 

A press run of 1 3S0 for an April 36th delivery date. 

The Terrapin sold for f 30.00 before press and t35.00 after press. 



Once again I will tell you it is difficult to 
capture an entire year, trying to reminisce 
about four or more years of your college 
career in just a few pages, (20 more than last 
year!) And again it is only a certain few out 
of the thousands that attend the University, 
working together to capture your memories. 

Because the Terrapin Yearbook is part of a 
corporation known as Maryland Media In- 
corporated and is an independant student 
publication it is up to the individual, organi- 
zation or activity sponsor as to whether they 
appear in the yearbook. Each person has 
his/her own memories of the University that 
no one else can touch: the first time you met 
your roommate, your first all-niter, the many 
parking tickets, the happy hours, the hang- 
overs, the football games, paper after paper, 
electing King Tom SGA president and staying 
up all night to hear about it, and of course 
your last class ever at the University of 
Maryland. 

What will be remembered ten or twenty 
years from now is impossible for our staff to 
predict, so we tried once more to capture the 
essence of your final year at the University of 
Maryland. 

We hope The 1986 Terrapin helps you to 
Reminisce. 



335 




University Of Maryland At College Park 




■■■■ ilii 1