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'tMII>tl 


W^FWW 


Opening     2 
Student  Life      6 
Decade  Review      28 
Not  Necessarily 
News      86 
Graduation      106 
Sports      108 
Academics      158 
Organizations      190 
Seniors     226 
Index     296 
Advertisements      302 
Closing     526 


University  of  Maryland 

3101  S.  Campus  Dining  Hall 

College  Park,  Md.  20742 


M:-^"- 


ir.  H.  C.  "Curly"  Byrd,  ihe  consli 

k\cmorial  Chapel,  which  sits 

till  at  the  southern  end  of  campus,  cost  $627,000. 


VANTAGE  POINT  '90 


"I  think  the  next  ten  years 
will  bring  a  lot  more  than  we 
expect."  Jeffrey  Hall,  senior 
RTVF  major 


'kj.  I  '    "i^jfei  I    .    ,...»- 


"Ten  years  from  now,  I'd 
like  to  be  a  bit  north  of 
iWaryland."  Jonathan 
Senate,  senior  histor>   major 


VANTAGE 
POINT  *90 


Imagine  yourself  at  the  apex  of  an 
extremely  high  mountain  with  a  close 
friend  by  your  side.  Looking  around, 
you  both  describe  the  shapes  you  see 
in  the  clouds.  Strangely  enough, 
although  you  both  stand  on  the  same 
mountaintop  gazing  at  the  same 
clouds,  you  see  quite  different  things. 


r       . 


J  '      7    -i^L^  Ij 


ADXANTAGK  (clockwise  fron 
left)  The  Pro-Choice  Rally  drav 
crtiwds  to  the  streets  of 
W  ashington,  I).C.  Conversatio 
elicits  a  smile.  Talent  abounds 
the  All-Nighter  in  the  Adele  H. 
Stamp  Student  Union.    The 


chalkboard  tells  all.    An  abandoned 
pair  of  glasses  and  stack  of  books  at 
McKeldin  Library  exemplifv  the 
long  hours  that  go  into  obtaining  a 
degree.    The  Washington  Monument 
pinpoints  the  place. 


Eddie  Pena  (opposite  page) 


Vantage  Point  '90  J 


"Ten  years  from  no^v  I 
expect  to  be  working  in  a 
corporate  setting  and  singing 
in  nightclubs  on  the 
weekends."  Lorna  Gross, 
senior  general  business 
administration  major 


"In  ten  years  I  think,  or  I 
hope,  I'll  be  a  radio  sports 
writer  in  a  major  market." 
Cheryl  Stringfellow,  senior 
journalism  major 


VANTAGE 
POINT 

A  Personal  Way  of 
Perceiving  the  World 


INVOLVEMENT  (clockwise  from  lop  left) 
Members  of  the  Erasable  Inc.  comedy  troupe 
perform  in  the  Atrium  of  the  Adeic  H.  Stamp 
Student  Union.  A  snow  covered  sign  welcomes 
visitors  to  campus.  The  Terp  joins  the  crowd. 
Katy  McHugh  adds  her  personal  power  to  the 
Pro-Choice  Rally  in  Washington,  D.C. 


Return  to  that  same  mountain  with  the  same  friend  and 
stand  in  the  same  place  the  next  day  and  the  clouds  will 
have  a  whole  new^  dimension.  Although  you  have  the  same 
basic  vantage  point  as  the  day  before,  both  the  clouds  and 
your  experiences  have  changed.  Similarly,  we  each  have  the 
same  basic  vantage  point  as  hiunan  beings  hving  on  Earth 
but  each  day  that  w^e  grow  as  individuals,  w^e  perceive  the 
^vorld  differently.  And  although  the  world  is  concrete,  the 
elements  that  comprise  it  are  constantly  changing. 

Like  the  clouds  that  surroiuid  the  mountaintop,  different 
people  perceive  Vantage  Point  '90  differently.  Like  a  work 
of  abstract  art.  Vantage  Point  '90  leaves  room  for  personal 
interpretation. 

As  students  we  share  a  common  base  in  the  University  of 
Maryland,  College  Park,  but  we  each  expand  upon  that 
base  w^ith  the  details  of  our  personal  experiences.  In  oiu* 
daily  interaction  with  each  other  we  share  some  of  those 
details,  broadening  our  understanding  of  the  world  around 
us. 


~i  Vantage  Point  '90 


"(Ten  years  from  now)  I 
think  we'll  be  in  an  energ%' 
crisis,  still  searching  for 
ways  to  get  rid  of  plastic." 
John  Harris,  senior  EDIT 


"(Ten  years  from  now)  I 
think  we'll  be  on  the  way 
towards  global  peace. 
Hopefully,  there  will  be  no 
more  Iron  Curtain."  Roger 
Ghaman,  senior  ci\  il 
engineering  major 


"Life  is  too  complicated  to 
prophesize  so  I  just  take  life 
as  it  comes.  I  don't  know 
what  the  future  holds  for 
us."  Lorna  Gross,  senior 
general  business 
administration  major 


"I  see  a  good  future  ahead 
for  the  University  of 
.Maryland.  I  believe  that  the 
University  will  achieve  the 
top  ten  status  that  we've 
been  looking  for."  Anthony 
Gordon,  senior  government 
and  politics  major 


Vanlaflf  Point   90  5 


6  Student  Life 


Students' 


Located  10  minutes  from  the  nation's  capital 
and  30  minutes  from  two  other  major  cities, 
Baltimore  and  Annapolis,  the  University  of 
Maryland  offers  students  a  variety  of 
organizations,  activities  and  job  opportunities 
that  allo^v  them  to  follow  their  interests, 
how^ever  different  they  may  be. 

A  large  university  like  that  of  Maryland  is 
likely  to  be  comprised  of  many  different 
beliefs  and  values.  Each  student  represents  an 
individual  idea  and  works  tow^ard  those  ideas 
in  an  unique  ^vay. 

Even  though  each  student  eventually  goes  in 
a  seperate  direction,  there  is  one  belief  that 
bonds  them  together:  belief  in  the  future. 
Although  they  have  different  ideas  of  how^  and 
what  to  change  the  obligation  is  still  there  and 
through  this  obligation  they  act  as  one. 


POINT  IT  OUT   Erasable  Inc.  comedy  troupe 
members  point  out  the  funnier  side  of  life. 


Stuiknt  Life  7 


BYRD  STADIUM 

Home  of  the  Terrapin  Football  Team 


J^V^i^^^ 


-^sit^. 


ijf^i^  ■  %^-W-^^f 


hi^ifi 


NaniL'd  in  lu)iu)i    oi   l)v.  \\.  C.  "CiiiU'      li\i(l,  tlic  st.uliuin  c)|)l-ihhI  on  September  30, 
1950,  with  A\ar\'land  playing  host  to  Navy.  Since  that  da\'  national  championship  lootbal 
lacrosse,   Held   hockey  and  track  and   held  teams  have  called   By  id   home. 

liuilt  ilunnt;  the  post  World  War  II  expansion  ol  the  University,  original  [)laiiiiing  ol 
the  stadium  included  double-decking  and  complete  enclosure  at  the  horseshoe  end  with 
seating  for  92,000.  Plans  to  increase  the  current  -15,000  capacity  leave  the  classic  bowl 
figuration  intact. 

Like  Its  namesake,  Byrd  Stadium  inlused  a  strong  sense  ol  spirit  and  communitN'  into 
the  continuousK'  growing  campus   population. 


:-.-iL 


C-iK^^ 


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  team  victorious 

We've  got  the  team,  boys 

We've  got  the  steam,  boys 

So  keep  on  fighting 

Don't  give  in 

M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D 

Maryland  will  win! 


FLAMBOYANT  COLORS  (clockwise  from  top)  The 
Maryland  Marching  Band  performs  in  the  stands  before  half- 
time.    The  Terrapin  Football  Team  gathers  around  the  flag  for 
a  pep-talk.    Cheerleaders  flaunt  spirit  and  enthusiasm  to  stir  up 
the  crowd. 


MiiryLuul  Spirit  II 


The  Lure 
of  the 
Liquid 


Leslie  Bauer  (2) 


UMCP  Students  Still  SociaKze  ^vith  Spirits 
In  Spite  of  Higher  Drinking  Ages,  Tougher 
School  Standards  and  Stricter  Drunk 
Driving  Lav^s 

A  night  on  the  town  in  College  Park  begins  at  the  bar  with  the  shortest  line.  Revelers  reaching  the 
Route  after  10:00  p.m.  on  a  happening  night  face  a  wait  at  any  bar.  However,  a  quick  stop  at  Gourmet 
International  for  a  six  pack  ensures  the  wait  won't  be  wasted  time. 

If  the  I.D.  works,  arrival  in  the  establishment  of  choice  (let's  say  the  Vous  just  tor  story's  sake)  leads 
the  partier  straight  to  the  bar.  Then  it's  off  and  running  on  the  first  lap  of  the  night.  Sliding  through  the 
mass  of  bodies  becomes  more  and  more  difficult  as  the  night  wears  on  and  the  goo  thickens  but  veteran 
Vous-goers  just  barrel  on  through. 

Using  the  bathroom  provides  adventure  as  patrons  try  to  make  it  up  and  down  the  stairs  and  then 
back  up  and  down  again  without  busting  butt  in  front  ot  the  deejay.  (By  the  way,  the  men's  room  is  on 
the  left  and  the  women's  is  on  the  right.)  In  general,  plan  on  an  hour  trip  if  the  place  is  packed. 

Pitchers  provide  a  good  deal,  especially  on  Ladies'  Night  when  almost  any  female  will  buy  a  pitcher 
with  a  luckless  male's  money  -  for  the  small  price  of  one  beer  from  it.  (Don't  ask  for  the  $1  deposit  back.) 
However,  the  Vous  serves  canned  beer  for  those  squeamish  of  yeast  worms.  The  thirst  for  a  mixed  drink 
can  easily  be  quenched  by  making  a  quick  hop  to  Sante  Fe,   Bentley's  or  the  Cellar. 

After  closing.  Purple  Pizza,  7-eleven  or  Port-O-Dog  offer  nourishment  for  the  journey  to  the  nearest 
2:00  Club  (or  home,  for  those  only  six  hours  away  from  their  first  class).  Walking,  llhe  most  accepted  and 
hopefully  widely  used  mode  of  transport,  can  be  brutal  in  the  wee  hours  of  a  cold,  \Vinter  morning.  But 
most  bar-hoppers  will  agree  it's  worth  it. 

PARTY  DAZE   (clockwise  from  top  left)  Crowds 
gather  at  the  Vous  every  night  of  the  week. 
Howie  Schwartz  displays  his  guzzling  style.    A 
familiar  sight  in  College  Park,  the  line  at  R.J. 
Bentley's  stretches  down  the  sidewalk.    Liquor  is 
quicker. 


/:-■  \u,h!  Life 


Bridget  Beaudoin  (opposite  page) 


.^^^ 


r 


DESIGN   Carol  Tulljv'.  a  senior  psj^xholog^v  major, 
walches  the  Thursday  arternoon  performance  of 
the  Kranable  Inc.  comed\'  troupe  in  the  Atrium  of 
the   Adele   H.   Stamp  Student   Union. 

SL'M.n    Paul  .Norsworth.v,  a  freshman 
architecture  major,  leaves  the  hustle  and  hustle  of 
the  Mall  to  relax  in  the  shade  of  an  archway  at 
McKeldin   library. 


The  Folk  Lores  Are 
Made  Of 

UMCP  Students  Pass  Legends  from  One 
Generation  to  the  Next 

•  Rubbing  Testudo's  nose  gives  good  luck  on  exams. 

•  The  ghost  of  Marie  Mount  plays  the  piano. 

•  If  a  virgin  ever  graduates,  Testudo  will  fly  away. 

•  Spirits  haunt  Merrill  Hall,  the  oldest  building  on  campus. 


Leslie  Bauer  (2) 


Folklore  15 


Ignore  the  Inconvenience 
and  Don't  Mind  the  Mud 
as  the  University  Takes 


A  Step  Towards  Progress 


"Some  of  (the  construction)  is  just  plain 
unsafe.  I  saw  one  worker  backing  up 
his  crane  into  the  street  without  even 
looking  -  he  blocked  traffic  lor  four  or 
five  minutes  in  the  morning  before 
classes.  I  know  it's  not  long,  but  it's  a 
stressor  when  you're  trying  to  get  to 
class  on  time."    Gina  Walters,  senior 
speech  pathology  major 


!6  Ciiiiipii.i  ConMntction 


S<^l 


MOLES,  POLES  AND  2X-<'s  Construction  sites  spring 
lip  across  campus  as  building  plans  reach  the  final 
scages. 


Ciimpu.1  CoiU'truction  17 


The  number  one  gripe  switched  from 
rainy  weather  and  heavy  reading  loads 
to  the  niunerous  construction  sites 
around  campus.  Commuters  and 
residents  joined  in  their  cries  of 
complaint  over  a  campus  half  in 
disrepair. 

A  two  minute  walk  from  one  building 
on  the  maU  to  another  resulted  in  five 
poixnds  of  mud  clinging  to  lower  body 
parts,  as  swamps  replaced  the  once 
green  lawns. 

According  to  campus  officials,  the 
planning  began  a  long  time  ago.  Project 
designers  intended  to  upgrade  a  campus 
in  which  many  of  the  structures  dated 
from  World  War  II. 

Building  plans  finally  caught  up  with 
the  size  of  the  campus.  The  expansion 
of  McKeldin  Library,  construction  of 
new  business  and  veterinary  medicine 
schools  and  renovations  of  three 
Fraternity  Row  houses  were  scheduled 
to  be  completed  before  the  class  of 
1990  graduated.  Future  plans  included  a 
new  Archives  building,  a  large  addition 
to  Tawes  Theatre  and  renovations  of 
resident  halls  in  the  North  Hill 
community. 

A  multi-million  dollar  phone  system 
in  the  installation  stage  left  wires, 
trenches  and  blocked  roadways  from 
one  end  of  campus  to  the  other. 
Workers  supplemented  the  replacement 
of  50-year-old  phone  cables  and  conduit 
with  faculty  voice  mailboxes  and  an 
increased  number  of  phones  available  to 
North  Hill  residents,  although  1990 
graduates  left  before  its  completion. 
However,  1990  graduates  saw  new 
fountains  in  the  Tawes  Plaza  and  a 
redesigned  Adele  H.  Stamp  Student 
Union  front.  The  make-over  of 
Annapolis  Hall  into  a  South  Hill 
community  center  came  to  life  in  the 
spring. 

50  years  from  now  memories  of  the 
fountains  may  fade,  but  the  mud  will 
not  be  forgotten. 


Dave  Froehltch 


18  Campiui  Construction 


lHJLJ.^ 


A  NKW  LOOK   Construction  on  Annapolis  Ha 
and  McKcldin  I.ibrarjv  ncars  completion.    Or. 
William  K.  Kiman  lends  a  hand  to  the  insertioi 
<>l    (he  cornerstone  in   Annapolis   Hall. 


Ciimpu.i  ConMriictwn   19 


A 

S 
T 
A 
T 
E 

O 
F 

E 

X 

T 

R 

E 

M 

E 

S 


Sharon  Buschin 


20  Sca<iona{  Weather 


1W7  i 

'"^^H 

iii'H^i 


irnr- 


ire.':.  * 


*  * 


Overhead  the  sun  shines, 
lighting  up  an  azure  blue  sky- 
The  waves  crack  in  perfect 
rhthym,  interrupted  only  by 
childrens'  laughter  and  shouts 
from  the  Best  Body  on  the 
Beach  Contest. 

As  the  sun  goes  down,  neon 
glows  come  up.  Lively  music 
and  hordes  of  people  fill  the 
Boardwalk. 

Welcome  to  Ocean  City, 
Maryland. 

The  closest  beach  haven  ior 
students,  the  city  holds 
something  for  everyone:    trom 
dancing  to  the  tunes  of 
Batman  at  the  Big  Kahuna  to 
crunching  across  peanut  shells 
on  the  floor  of  the  Green 
Turtle  to  mini  putt  on  a 
sundrenched  course. 

Every  summer  flocks  of 
students  make  the  famous 
weekend  flight  to  the  beach.  It 
traffic  on  the  Bay  Bridge 
slows  down,    some  end  up 
staying  until  September. 

Ocean  City  -  because  when 
Hawaii  is  out  of  reach,  a 
beach  is  a  beach   ... 


BASKING  AT 
THE  BEACH 


A  Favorite  National 
Pastime  That  Holds 
Special  Appeal  for 
Students  Let 
Temporarily  Loose 
From  the  Heat  of  the 
Classroom 


'-!2  Beachej 


Dave  Froehllch  (2) 


Beache<<  23 


?•/  Feature^i 


WASHINGTON,  D.C. 


UMCP  Students 
Take  Advantage  of 
Their  Location  on 
the  Doorstep  of 

the  Nation's  Capital 


''■>   Wa.thuigton,  D.C. 


MEMORIAL  (clockwise  from  center)  The 
Vietnam  War  Memorial  reflects  the 
Washington  Monument.    A  gigantic  bust  of 
Abraham  Lincoln  reminds  us  of  his 
contributions  to  this  country.    The  Lincoln 
Memorial  lights  up  at  night.    The  Capitol's 
significance  is  reflected  in  it's  unique 
architecture. 


l"rom  pri-hisloric  mammals  to  luturc  space 
shuttles,  the  museums  of  Washington,  [).C.  olTer 
historic  and  artistic  exploration  lor  people  ot  all 
interests.  The  Mall  grounds  and  the  steps  ot  the 
Capitol  Building  draw  protestors  from  every 
cause,  unique  cultural  displays  and  statements  of 
human  compassion.  The  grounds  of  the 
Washington  Monument  hold  thousands  on 
independence  Da%'  as  fireworks  explode  overhead 
in  celebration.  Landmarks  like  the  Vietnam  War 
,N\emorial.  the  Lincoln  .Memorial  and  the  Capitol 
fJuilding  highlight  the  unique  style  ot  Washington. 

Students  living  near  D.C.  have  an  opportunity 
to  obtain  some  of  the  most  exciting  and 
diversified  internships  available  in  the  country. 
The  cross-cultural  setting  of  the  city  makes 
delving  into  the  traditions  of  other  countries  tun 
and  informative  lor  students  of  all  ages. 

As  the  sun  sets  the  hustle  and  bustle  ot  day 
lade  into  a  relaxed  and  festive  evening.  D.C.'s 
nightlife,  from  Georgetown  to  the  soon-to-be- 
iipcned  Hard  Rock  Cafe,  rocks  from  dusk  until 
dawn. 


Photographed  by  Scott  Suchman 


Washington,  D.C.  27 


Scott  Suchman 


-8  Decaik  Ret'ww 


Hassan  Alatrash 


Rock, 

RoU 

and 


R 

E 

M 

E 

M 

B 

E 

R 


A  Recap  of 
The  '80s 


Shuttle  UM 


I 

T 

H 
A 
P 
P 
E 
N 
E 
D 

O 

N 
E 

Y 
E 
A 
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1 
9 
8 
0 


Mount  St.  Helens 
erupted  in  Washington 
causing  $2.7  billion  In 
damages  and  killing  57 
people  ...  Lech  Walesa 
tounded  the  national 
union  Solidarity  in 
Poland  ...  Kristin  shot 
J.R.  on  the  television 
series  Dalla.i  ...  The  Iran- 
Iraq  war  began  with  an 
Iraqi  attack  and  lasted 
lor  eight  vears  ...  Mark 
David  Chapman  tatally 
shot  e.\-Beatle  John 
Lennon  triggering  the 
e.xodus  ol  thousands  to 
Central  Park  where  a 
vigil  was  held  in 
Lennon's  memor\'  ...  In 
a  glorious  upset,  the 
underdog  U.S.  hockey 
team  clobbered  the 
Soviets  and  went  on  to 
win  the  gold  ...  The 
Russian  invasion  of 
Afghanistan  caused  an 
Olympic  boycott  ... 
Shoi]un  captured  the 
largest  T.V.  audience 
ever  ...  The  Shah  of  Iran 
died  in  Egyptian  exile  ... 
ON  CAMPUS:    Tuition 
increased  by  23%  ... 
The  Terps  appeared  at 
the  Tangerine  Bowl  ... 
College  Park  ranked  5th 
in  FBI  nation-wide 
campus  crime  report 


Friday,  Aug.  7,  marked 
the  last  edition  of  the 
\\",i.<hiihiloii  5/,;/- after  128 
years  ot  service  ... 
Walter  Cronkite  signed 
olf  after  19  years  as 
anchor  lor  CBS  ...  Lady 
Diana  Frances  Spencer 
married  Prince  Charles 
of  Wales  at  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral  in  London  ... 
The  52  U.S.  hostages 
seized  when  Iranians 
stormed  the  embassy  in 
Tehran  were  granted 
freedom  after  444  days 
as  Reagan  took  his  oath 
o(  office  ...  Sandra  Day 
O'Conner  became  the 
first  woman  U.S. 
Supreme  Court  Justice 
...  ON  CAMPUS: 
Phase  1  ot  the  campus 
renovation  plan  began  ... 
HAIR,  co-authored  b\- 
former  campus  theatre 
student  James  Rado, 
opened  at  Tawes 
Theatre  after  an  over 
decade  ban 


1 

9 
8 
1 


1 
9 
8 
2 


John  Belushi  died  of  a 
cocaine-heroine  overdose 
...  C<iA',  by  Andrew 
Lloyd  Webber  and  T.S. 
Fliot,  opened  on 
Broadway  ...  Rew  Sun 
Myung  Moon  married 
2,075  couples 
simultaneously  in 
iWadison  Square 
Garden,  New  York  ... 
The  Equal  Rights 
Amendment  fell  three 
states  short  of 
ratification  ...  Steven 
Spielberg's  E.  T.  came  to 
visit  from  outerspace  ... 
The  lovable,  little  blue 
creatures  The  Sniiirf,i 
came  to  life  ... 
Legislation  raised  the 
drinking  age  in 
Maryland  to  21   ...  ON 
CAMPUS:    Chancellor 
John  Brooks  Slaughter 
became  the  University's 
first  black  chancellor 


After  1 1  years  the 
Korean  War  ended  for 
the  characters  of 
AfA'S'H",  leaving 
faithful  fans  with  reruns 
...  Disneyland  opened  in 
Tokyo  ...  Sally  Ride 
became  the  1st  woman 
in  space  ...  Spain 
legalized  marijuana, 
becoming  the  1st 
European  nation  to  do 
so  ...  Samantha  Smith, 
an  II -year-old  Maine 
schoolgirl,  toured  Russia 
as  Yuri  Andropov's 
guest  and  later  died  in  a 
plane  crash  ...  KAL 
flight  007,  bound  for 
Seoul  from  Alaska,  flew 
into  Soviet  airspace 
where  the  Russians  shot 
it  down,  killing  all  269 
aboard  ...  U.S.  forces 
evacuated  Beirut, 
Lebanon  ...  ON 
CAMPUS:    Chancellor 
Slaughter  barred  I'laylwy 
from  photographing 
nude  women  on  campus 
...  Testudo  celebrated  his 
50th  anniversary 


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rhc  title  of  George 
Orwell's  lamous  book 
arrived  on  calendars    ... 
Democratic  Nominee  tor 
\'ice  President  Geraldine 
Kcrraro  became  the  first 
woman  to  run  on  a 
major  party's  national 
ticket  ...  Union  Carbide 
payed  S^ZO  million  in 
damages  alter  a  cloud  ot 
methyl  isocyanate  gas 
escaped  from  a  plant  m 
Bhopal,  India,  killing 
1,700  people  ...  iN\ary 
Lou  Retton,  16,  won  the 
first  woman's  mdnidual 
Olympic  gold  metal  in 
gymnastics  tor  the  U.S. 
...  Vanessa  Williams,  the 
first  black  woman 
crowned  Miss  America, 
lost  her  title  after 
PfiithouM  printed  nude 
photos  ot  her  ... 
Archbishop  Desmond 
Tutu  won  a  Nobel  Peace 
Prize  ...  Mary  Decker, 
26,  and  Zola  Budd,  18, 
bumped  in  the  OKmpic 
3,000-meter  finals  in  Los 
Angeles  -  Decker  tell 
injured  and  Budd 
finished  seventh  ...  U.M. 
graduate  Judith  Resnik 
was  chosen  tor  the  space 
shuttle  Chii//i-iii)iT  ... 
Donald  Duck  turned  50 
...  Maryland  celebrated 
350  years  of  statehood  ... 
ON  CAMPUS: 
Otticials  computerized 
registration  ...  Terps  beat 
Miami  -12-40  -  Miami  led 
at  half-time  31-0 


■w'c ,in ihi-  wwi.y rsA 

lor  Alruii  raised  S37 
million  ...  Rock  Hudson 
announced  he  had  AIDS 
and  died  ...  350,000 
[)oople  lost  the  struggle 
to  keep  a  root  over  their 
heads  ...  Yul  Brynner 
died  at  the  age  ot  bA 
alter  performing  the 
Siamese  ruler  in   I'Ih-  Ki/u/ 
,i)itl  I  4,625  times  ...  Two 
huge  earthquakes  leveled 
.\\e.\ico  City  ...  The 
Iti-hour  Li\r  Au^  show 
raised  S84  million  tor 
lamine  relict  ...  Bernard 
Goetz  shot  tour  black 
\ouths  who  tried  to  rob 
him  on  a  New  York 
subway  ...  ON 
CAMPUS:    Officials 
enforced  a  new  football 
ticket  pick-up  polic\' 
which  assigned  pick-up 
times  according  to  last 
names 


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A  Soviet  reactor  at 
Chernobyl  exploded, 
killing  31,  forcing 
135,000  to  evacuate  and 
showering  Kurope  with 
fallout  ...  Britian's  Prince 
Andrew,  26,  married 
Sarah  Ferguson,  26,  in 
Westminster  Afjbey  with 
1,800  guests  and  300 
million  T.V.  viewers 
watching  ...  The  space 
shuttle  ChalUniitT  blew  up 
74  seconds  after  liftoff 
due  to  a  faulty  O-ring, 
killing  all  seven 
astronauts  ...  The  U.S. 
bombed  three  Libyian 
bases  and  Muammar 
Gaddafi's  residential 
compound  ...  ON 
CAMPUS:    Len  Bias, 
first  round  draft  pick  lor 
the  Boston  Celtics,  died 
ot  a  cocaine  overdose  ... 
Charles  G.  "Lefty" 
Driesell  resigned  his 
position  as  head 
basketball  coach  ... 
Athletic  Director 
Richard  Dull  resigned 


A  Senate  majority 
denied  Judge  Robert 
Bork  a  seat  on  the  U.S. 
Supreme  Court  ...  Baby 
Jessica  tell  29  feet  down 
a  well  in  Texas  -  after 
58  hours  rescuers 
reached  her,  while  the 
nation  watched  and 
prayed  ...  Democratic 
hopeful  Gary  Hart 
ruined  his  chance  for  the 
bid  with  a  weekend 
aboard  Alonkiy  Bii.<i/ic:i.< 
wilh  Donna  Rice  ...  The 
Dow  Jones  Industrial 
plunged  508.32  points  on 
Black  Monday,  Oct.   19, 
causing  investors  to  lose 
S5()0  billion  ...  Skipper 
Dennis  Conner  outran 
the  Aussics  in  a  4-0 
victory  and  brought  the 
America's  Cup  home  ... 
ON  CAMPUS:    Bobby 
Ross,  head  football 
coach,  quit  at  the  end  ot 
the  season 


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Televangelist  Jimmy 
Swaggart  destroyed  his 
T.V.  minestry  when  he 
was  caught  with  a 
prostitute  ...  Nine  years 
after  the  execution  of  her 
father,  Pakistan's 
Benazir  Bhutto  became 
the  first  woman  leader  of 
a  iWuslim  nation  ...  An 
earthquake  in  Soviet 
Armenia  killed  55,000 
people  and  left  514.000 
homeless  ... 

//fir/y.wmc-thi/it/  made  its 
debut  on  ABC  ... 
Steroids  cost  Canada's 
Ben  Johnson  an 
Olympic  gold  medal  ... 
35  Syracuse  University 
students  perished  when 
a  bomb  hidden  in  a 
cassette  player  blew  Pan 
Am  Flight  103  from 
London  to  New  York 
out  ot  the  air  over 
Lockerbie,  Scotland  ... 
"Flo-Jo  "  Griffith  Joyner 
left  Seoul  with  three 
Olympic  gold  medals  ... 
ON  CAA\PUS: 
Campus  deejay  Keith 
"Special  K  "  Moore 
organized  a  rally  in  the 
hopes  ot  keeping 
basketball  player  Brian 
Williams  here  ...  Lady 
Terp  star  Vicky  Bullett 
went  to  the  Olympics  in 
Seoul  as  a  member  of 
the  U.S.  women's 
basketball  team 


At  the  Svunmit  of  the  Last  Year 
of  the  Decade 


1989 


Photographed  by  the  Associated  Press 


'2   W'or/i)  in  Rei'uw 


.^ir^^i 


KXAI   IM  ION    W  ith  the  strength  of 
his  arm  and  the  power  ol  his  will,  a 
paraplegic  completed  a  week  long 
ascent  ol  Ivl  Capitan.    I  he  first 
paraplegic  to  concjuer  the  mountain, 
.%\arU  W  ellman  said  his  3,200  foot  climb 
proved  the  disabled  can  accomplish 
great   leats. 

W'ellman,  accompanied  by  his  friend 
,Mike  Corbett,  reached  the  summit 
se\en  days  and  four  hours  alter  leaving 
the  Yosemite  N'alley  lloor.  W'ellman 
wore  the  same  boots  he  was  wearing  in 
1982  when  he  fell  ;')0  feel  during  a 
climb  of   \7>J00  loot  Gables  Peak  south 
ol  Yosemite.  He  was  left  paralyzed 
from  the  waist  down. 

"Mv  whole  thing  in  life  is  fmding 
another  way  to  do  it,  whether  that  be 
skiing,  kayaking  or  whatever," 
explained   the  29-year-old   park   ranger. 


Worit^  in  Review  55 


'"/ai^i^ur^^I: 


UNITED  ATTEMPT  United  Airlines  pilot  Captain  Al  Haynes  declared  "there  is  no  hero"  in  the  fiery 
DC-10  crash  in  Sioux  City,  Iowa  in  which  survivors  outnumbered  fatalities.  Of  the  296  people  aboard,  185 
sui^ived.  Aviation  experts  credited  Haynes  with  keeping  the  craft  aloft  until  he  reached  the  airport,  where 
hundreds  of  emergency  workers  waited. 

The  flight  crew  never  doubted  that  the  stricken  jetliner  «'Ould  make  it  to  Sioux  Gateway  Airpoi^,  where 
the  plane  crash-landed  short   of  a  runway,   flipped  and  broke  apart. 

"We  must  not  forget  that   I  1  1   people  perished  in  this  accident.  This  crew. ..is  dedicated  to  finding  the  cause 
of  this  accident  so  we  can  never  have  it  happen  again,"  said  Haynes. 


J4  WorQ  in  Review 


on.  SIMM.   The  Kxxon  \aldc/,  a 
987-root  tanker,  stiiiik  lillgli  Reef 
about  25  miles  (rom  \'alcle/,  Alaska. 
Millions  ol  gallons  ol  thick  nude  oil 
gaished  into  pristine  I'riiue  \\  illiam 
Sound  through  holes  ri|i|)ed  in  the  ships 
hull. 

thousands  c)l  workers  helped  scrub 
the  oil-louled  shoreline  but  bi»rel\   made 
a  dent  in  the  miles  ol  sludge  coating  the 
coast.  "A  spill  ol  this  size  in  such  a 
complex  en\  ironment  promises  to  be  a 
clean-up  nightmare,"  explained  an 
environmental   disaster  consultant. 

Kxxon  pulled  out  its  cleanup  crews 
for  the  «  inter  but  ma\  decide,  after  a 
re-evaluation  in  the  spring,  to  resume 
clean-up  on   a   large   scale. 


HL  RRIC.WK  HL  GO    .Mter  lea\ing  a  trail  o(  death  and  destruction  across  the  Caribbean,  Hurricane  Hugo  smashed 
into   the  coastal   cit\'   ol   Charleston,   South   Carolina  on   September  22. 

135  mph  winds  snapped  power  lines,  toppled  trees  and  flooded  the  low-lying  areas  of  South  Carolina  causing  more 
than   half  a  million   people  to   flee  and   leaving  thousands   homeless. 

Congress  appro\ed  $1.1   billion  in  emergency  aid  for  the  victims  -  Capitol  Hill's  largest  disaster  relief  package  in 
historv. 


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TAKING  FLIGHT   Over  61,000  boat  people  fled  Vietnam  in  the  first  eight  months  of  1989,  a  figure  higher  than  any 
full  year  since    1981.   Hong  Kong  bore  the  brunt  of  the  influx. 

Newcomers  in  the  British  colony  faced  forced  repatriation  as  "economic  migrants"  because  only  those  people  who 
arrived  before  June    16,    1988,   were  considered  to  be   fleeing  political  persecution. 

Communist  Vietnam  encouraged  the  voluntary  return  of  migrants  who  were  refused  refugee  status  but  only  260  have 
returned,  despite  formal  assurances  that  they  need  not  fear  any  reprisals. 


16  Worix)  in  Review 


FXPI  OSION    A  fiery  explosion  in  a  giant  gun  turret  r..cked  the  refitted  L  .S.S.  Iowa  battleship,  killing  Al  sailors  and 
injuring  numerous  others.    Ihe  ship  was  taking  part  in  a  gunnery  exercise  ahout  330  miles  northeast  ol  Puerto  R.co 

when   the  explosion  occurred   on   Aprd    19.  i    i  i      •        • 

Mter  a  lengthv  study,  Navy  ofilcials  said  the  gt.nner's  mate  Clayton  JIatwig  "most  l.kely     caused  the  explosion  m 
the  battleships  number  two  gun  turret  by  inserting  a  detonator  between  two  powder  bags.    Ihe  investigators  also  cited 
numerous  lax  procedures  aboard  the  ship,  including  unauthorized  experimentation  with  extra-strength  gunpowder  and 
projectile  loads. 


Worl()  in  Re^-ieu'  i7 


TIANANMEN  SQUARE   Gone  from  Tiananmen  Square  are  the  pro-democracy  banners,  the  tents  of 
China  s  freedom  movement,  the  armed  guards  and  the  chants  of  drilling  soldier's.  Tanks  crushed  the 
Goddess  of  De  nocracy,  a  33-foot  replica  of  the  Statue  of  Liberty  which  had  become  a  symbol  of  the 
movement   for  democratic   reform,   and   took   it   away. 

The  pro-democracy  protests  began  on  April   15,  with  a  call  by  students  for  talks  on  increasing  social 
reedoms  and  endmg  official  corruption.  The  talks  peaked  during  the  week  of  May   15.  when  Soviet 
leader  Gorbachev   v.s.ted  the  country.   Close  to  one  million  people  poured  into  the  streets. 


38   WorL)  in  Rei'iew 


MARTIAL  LAW   The  Chinese  government  declared  martial  law  on  May  20.  Troops  tried  to  move  into   Tiananmen 
Square  but  masses  of  protestors  and  sympathetic  citizens  drove  them  back. 

Iroops  smashed  through  barricades  and  opened  fire  on  the  protestors  to  reach  the  square  on  June  3.  Government 
otllcials  claimed  onl%'  300  people,  mostl\-  soldiers,  died.  But  diplomats  believe  up  to  3,000  died  while  the  Chinese  Red 
Cross  oiTicials  estimate  3,600  people  died  and  60,000  sustained  injuries. 


DESECRATION  The  Supreme  Court 
limited  the  power  of  states  to  outlaw 
the  desecration  or  destruction  of  the 
American   flag. 

Justice  William  J.  Brennan,  writing 
lor  the  court,  said,  "If  there  is  a 
bedrock  principle  underlying  the  1st 
Amendment,  it  is  that  the  government 
ma_\'  not  prohibit  the  expression  of  an 
idea  simply  because  society  finds  the 
idea  itself  ollensive  or  disagreeable. 

"We  do  not  consecrate  the  llag  by 
punishing  its  desecration,  for  in  doing 
so  we  dilute  the  freedom  that  this 
cherished  emblem  represents." 


NEPTUNE  V'oyager  capped  its  historic  ^.^S 
billion  mile,  12  year  tour  of  four  planets 
when  it  skimmed  3,0-48  miles  over  Neptune's 
north  pole  in  August,  then  dove  past  Triton, 
the  planet's  largest  moon.  It  made  its  closest 
approach  about  23,900  miles  above  the 
moon's  surface  at  2:10  a.m.   on  August  25. 

"If  you  want  to  understand  Earth,  go  look 
at  other  worlds,"  said  astronomer  Carl 
Sagan,  a  member  of  the  team  that  analyzed 
the  81,000  photographs  taken  from  Voyager 
2  and  its  twin,  V^oyager   1. 


TRANSFOKiM  ATION   Over  50,000  people  welcomed  President  Bush  at  the  worker's  monument  in  Poland  where 
Solidarity  was  tiirn  in  a  wave  of  labor  upheaval.  Bush  told  the  cheering  crowd  that  their  struggle  produced  "a  time 
when  dreams  can   jive  again"  in  the  democratic  transformation   of  Poland. 

Union  founder  Lech  Walesa  raised  the  question  of  the  possibility  of  even  more  aid  to  Poland  by  Western  nations  than 
the  $115  million  previously  announced  by  Bush.  Solidarity  leaders  argue  that  help  is  needed  to  ensure  that  public  unrest 
does  not  upset  the  delicate  progress  toward  democracy. 


ECONOA\IC  SU.MMir    Leaders  of  the  seven  most  powerful  Western  nations  gathered  in  front  of  the  Louvre  IS  ramid 
for  the  opening  session  o(   the   summit   in    I'aris. 

The  leaders  pledged  to  address  the  environmental  problems  that  threaten  the  planet  and  endorsed  a  significant 
strategic  switch  in  the  way  rich  countries  cope  with  the   Ihird  World's  Sl..^  trillion  debt.    Lhev  hope  to  persuade  banks 
to  provide   some   relief  instead  of  simply   issuing   new    loans   ti>  ease   the  debt   l)urden   of  the  poorer  nations. 

EC  President  Jacc|ues  Delors,  Italy's  Ciciaco  de  Mita.  West  Germany's  Helmut  Kohl,  President  Bush,  host  French 
President  Francois  .Mitterrand,  Britain's  iN\argaret  Thatcher.  Canada's  Brian  Mulroney  and  Japan's  Sousuke  Uno  are 
pictured. 


irV/<>  ui  RevU-u'  •// 


MISS  AMERICA  1990  Debbye  Turner,  a  mirimba-playing  veterinary  student  from  the  University  of  Missouri,  received 
the  Miss  America  1990  crown  in  September.  She  grabbed  and  hugged  first  runner-up.  Miss  Maryland  Virginia  Cha  and 
gave  a  thumbs-up  sign  to  the  audience  before  tearfully  walking  down  the  runway. 

The  third  Black  woman  to  become  Miss  America  in  the  pageant's  68-year  history,  Turner  succeeds  Miss  America 
1989,  Gretchen  Elizabeth  Carlson  of  Minnesota. 


A.  Bartlett  Giamatti 

4/4/38  —  9/1/89 


Ferdinand  E.  Marco 
9/11/17  —  9/28/89 


Lucille  Ball 

8/6/11  —  4/26/89 


Abbie  HolTman 

11/30/36  —  4/12/89 


Claude  Pepper 
9/8/00  —  5/30/89 


~i2  Worli)  in  Review 


RETIREMKNT    Karecm  Abdul-Jabhar,  the  oldest  player  in  BANNED    Cincinnati  Reds  Manager  Pete  Rose,  one  of  the 

NBA   histoFN-,   retired  at   the  age  of  -i'l.  greatest  players  in  the  history  of  baseball,  was  banished  for  life 

Kareem  performed  for  the  last  time  on  June  13.  At  the  end  of       from  the  game  for  betting  on  his  own  team, 
the  night  (ans  cheered  him,  teammates  hugged  him  and  his 
opponent,  Isiah    I  homas,  shook  the  hand  that  launched 
thousands  ol   skyhooks. 


Andrei  A.  Gromvko 
17  18  v19  —  7  2 '89 


Emperor  of  .lapan  Fliruhitu 
•1/29  89  —   1   7  89 


j:  /'  iw^'Ai 


Av.iloll.ih  Ruh.ill.ih  Khomeini  laurcnce  Olivier 

9  2.^/02  —  6/3/89  5/22/07  —  7/1 1/89 


WorD  ui  RffU-u'  4j 


-/-/  Fa.ihwn 


A  Fantasy  of 

F 

A 

S 

H 

I 

O 

N 


Dennis  Drenner 


Photographed  b\'  Chan  Chao 


Jcnna   Nonvood  In   linger 


Fashion  •/? 


Chan  Chao,  photographer, 
tells  a  story  of  a  girl  named 
Megan.  As  she  waits  for  a 
train,  she  plays  with  her  hat. 
Soon  her  restlessness  gives 
way  to  resignation  and  she 
hangs  her  hat  on  the  chair, 
slumping  impatiently.  But 
alas!    The  train  suddenly 
appears  and  the  girl  rushes 
olT,  forgetting  her  hat  in  her 
haste. 

What,  you  wonder,  is  a 
chair  doing  by  a  train  track 
with  no  station  in  sight? 
Use  your  imagination  and 
discover  the  key  element  of 
fashion.  We  all  have  our 
own  likes  and  dislikes; 
fashion  lets  us  tell  them  to 
the  world.  In  no  other  way 
can  we  so  visibly  express 
our  personal  tastes. 

Fashion  reflects  our 
moods  as  well.  A  jeans  and 
tee  shirt  day  may  give  way 
to  a  suit  and  tie  the  next. 
Add  a  few  accessories  and 
make  a  statement  about 
yourself. 

Fashion:    it  lets  the 
imagination  run  wild. 


Megan  Clark  in  lace. 


Fojhion  47 


-/'<?  Fdt'huw 


Katie   Kunopik   in  cotton. 


Ila/el   Ucla  I'lna   in  paisi,- 


"Fashion  reflects 
individuality  to  some  degree 
but  in  another  sense  it  shows 
conformity  to  societal 
standards."  Bridget 
Beaudoin,  senior  Russian 
history  major 


"The  way  you  dress  often 
determines  how  you  feel 
about  yourself."  Ivan  Penn, 
junior     journalism     major 


Fchihlon  49 


ON 

THE 

ROAD 


The  dim  lights  make  it  difficult  to  find  your  seat  but  you  probably  won't  sit  much 
anyw^ay.  The  thick  smoke  and  strong  smell  of  alcohol  you  probably  don't  notice.  The 
person  next  to  you  has  bumped  into  you  several  times  but  you  just  smile  and  find  yourself 
bumping  into  the  person  on  your  opposite  side. 

You're  at  a  concert. 

Concerts  are  one  of  the  few  places  left  where  freedom  of  expression  is  still  encouraged. 
Whether  you're  banging  your  head  at  a  Metalica  concert  or  joining  hands  at  a  Jimmy 
Buffet  concert,  you  are  free  to  express  yourself  in  any  way  you  choose.  Other  concert- 
goers  refrain  from  judging  you;  they  too  are  expressing  their  individuality.  With  bands 
such  as  the  Grateful  Dead  promoting  friendship  among  strangers,  a  true  sense  of 
belonging  overtakes  you  in  a  way  that  can  only  happen  at  a  concert. 

From  the  moment  you  step  out  of  the  car  for  the  "before  concert  parties"  in  the  parking 
lot  to  having  the  Ughts  turned  on  at  the  end  of  the  show  (and  seeing  what  the  person  you 
w^ere  talking  to  all  evening  really  looks  Kkes),  each  concert  leads  to  a  distinct  experience 
that  isn't  easily  forgotten. 


50  Performances 


MOVING  TO  THE 
BEAT     (opposite  page)  Uprising,  a 
reggae  band,  performs  at  the  Roxy 
in  Washington,  D.C. 

SOUTHERN  BEAT     (above 
photos)  The  Neville  Brothers 
brought  their  Southern  rock  to 
Ritchie  Coli! 


Voices 
From 

the 
Dark 


Performance)  51 


THE 
ROAD 


Performance  53 


Hot  Talent  Helps  Melt 
the  Ice 

A  Glimpse  of  the  Soviet  Union  Peeks  Through 

As  the  Cold  War  between  the  United  States  and  the  Soviet  Union  started  to  thaw,  a  whole  new 
USSR  emerged  with  Mikhail  Gorbachev  chipping  away  at  the  ice. 

Glasnost,  Gorbachev's  policy  of  political  and  social  reform,  turned  the  country  upside  down.  From 
forcing  five  top  officials  into  retirement  to  a  rock  group  that  climbed  the  Soviet  hit  parade  with  a  song 
w^hose  refrain  was  "We  are  anticipating  civil  war,  "  the  Soviet  Union's  Glasnost  produced  one  surprise 
after  another. 

One  of  the  biggest  surprises  came  when  Russian  rock  star  Boris  Grebenshikov  flew  out  of  the  Soviet 
Union  to  tour  the  United  States.  His  album,  Radio  Silence  featuring  twelve  rock  songs  all  sung  in 
English,  landed  on  the  charts. 


Dave  Froehlich  (2) 


GLASNOST     In  the  spirit  of  the 
new  Soviet  Union,  Russian  rock  star 
Boris  Grebenshikov  performed 
around  the  States,  including  the 
Bayou  in  Washington,   D.C. 


5-^  Performance^) 


THE 
ROAD 


A  bunch  of  us  were  sitting 
around  two  days  before 
graduation,  reminiscing  about 
\vhat  was  soon  to  become  the 
good  old  days.  We  talked 
about  the  experience  of  living 
on  campus. 

"Kenny,  why  did  you  save 
all  those  liquor  bottles  on  the 
bookcase?"  Lon  asked. 

"Because  I  had  a  different 
girl  every  time  I  drank  out  of 
them,  '  Ken  rephed. 
"You  pig,"  she  said. 
Ken's  dorm  room  was  a 
museum  of  four  years  of 
college.  He  and  his  roommate 
Dan  were  typical  college  men 
of  the  '80's.  If  there  was  such 
a  thing  as  typical. 

"Remember  the  time  we 
stole  that  flag?  That  was 
wild,  '  Dan  said.  "The  desk 
assistant  just  laughed  when  he 
saw  us  walking  in  at  3  a.m. 
with  it." 

"Nothing's  sacred 
anymore,"  Mike  agreed. 

"That  was  the  week  after 
our  floor  was  flooded,  " 
Jennifer  said.  "Somebody  had 
flushed  a  pizza  down  the  toilet 
and  it  overflowed  into  the 
hallway." 

"We  had  some  good  parties 
that  semester,"  Ken  said. 
"What  was  the  name  ol  that 
guy  who  ran  naked  down  the 
hall?" 

"I  don't  remember,"  Lori 
answered.  "We  never  really 
got  to  know  him  and  he 
disappeared  after  that,  uh, 
sprint." 

"He  moved  out  because 
you  women  laughed  at  his 
manhood,"  Mike  told  them. 
"That's  not  true,"  Jennifer 
said,  glancing  over  at  Lorl 
with  a  grin. 

"Remember  that  toga  party 
when  Dan-O  here  got  so 
drunk  he  walked  into  a  room 
on  the  wrong  floor?"  Ken 
asked. 

"I  didn't  realize  it  wasn't 
my  room,  "  Dan  said, 
defending  himself.  "So  I  tell 
into  her  bed.  It's  not  like  I  did 
it  on  purpose." 

"They  heard  her  scream  all 
the  way  over  in 
Leonardtown,"  Ken  chuckled. 

"How  about  those  intense 
discussions  we  had?"  Ken 
said.  "Some  went  on  for 
hours." 

"Except  for  the  one  about 
premature  ejaculation,"  Lori 
said.  "That  one  only  lasted  10 
minutes." 


Heard  in  the 
Hallw^ays 


"The  good  old  days,  "  Ken 
said.  "I  can't  believe  it's 
ending." 

"Aw,  c'mon,  you  can  have 
fun  in  the  real  world,  too," 
Dan  said.  "The  world  has 
plenty  of  money  to  give  and 
I'm  going  to  take  every  last 
penny  of  it.  " 

"Whenever  you  think 
you've  got  problems 
remember  the  fire  alarm  going 
off  at  3  o'clock  in  the 
morning,  "  Mike  said. 

"And  the  great  cafeteria 
food,  "  Lon  said. 

"Yeah,  and  that  time  the 
cook  drooled  over  the  soup 
bowl,  "  Dan  said. 


"Your  student  tee  money  at 
work,  "  Mike  said. 

"Living  on  campus  has  its 
good  points  and  its  bad 
points,"   Ken  decided. 

The  conversation  went  on 
into  the  night,  like  it  had 
many  times  before.  It  was  a 
strange  feeling  knowing  that 
things  would  never  be  quite 
the  same  again.  We  wondered 
where  the  time  went,  how  the 
days  turned  into  weeks,  the 
weeks  into  months.  We  would 
soon  leave,  but  the  next 
autumn  would  bring  the 
promise  of  new  friendships  to 
be  made.  The  circle  is  never 
broken. 


^'^:.kiiiii'iii  ■ 


RMvdent  Life  57 


Rekindling 
the  Fire  of 
the  Sixties 

A  Decade  of  Apathy  Ends 
^vith  ReneAved  Student 
Activism 


wo\ 


i^jm' 


*4^5>-: 


REVIVAL      (clocUwisc  from  far  left)  Members  of 
the  campus  Divestment  Coalition  rally  in  an  attempt 
to  get  the  University  of  Maryland  to  divest  funds  in 
South  Africa.    President  William  K.  Kirvn-an 
addresses  an  audience  in  .N\emorial  Chapel  in  support 
of  the  Chinese  students'  demonstration  for 
democracy  in  Tiananmen  Square.     A  woman  holds  a 
nighttime  vigil  at  the   Take  Back  the  Night  protest 
during  Rape  .\wareness  Week.    Rolling  through  the 
crowds  in  a  wheelchair,  an  elderly  woman  adds  her 
strength  to  a  Pro-Choice  rally  in  Washington,  DC. 
Simple  squares  in  a  huge  quilt  recognize  the 
thousands  that  died  from  AIDS.    At  a  Housing  Now 
rally  in  Washington,  D.C.,  the  Flag  states  the  right 
of  all   Americans  to  decent  housing. 


In  a  decade  that  saw  both  the  attempted 
revolution  in  China    and  the  successful 
destruction  of  the  Berlin  Wall,  it  was  only 
natural  that  citizens  ol  the  United  States  got 
caught  up  in  the  movements  tor  world  peace 
and  human  rights:  a  movement  as  old  as 
time  but  relatively  dormant  since  the  1960's 

From  tye-dyed  clothing  to  tours  ot  such 
'60's  greats  as  the  Rolling  Stones  and  The 
Who,  the  end  ot  the  '80's  looked  more  like 
the  end  ot  the  '60's.  Demonstrations 
e.xperienced  a  similar  revival.  From  marches 
on  Washington  to  sit-ins  on  campus, 
organized  protests  once  again  drew  the 
strength  ot  students.  As  the  number  of 
active  protestors  grew,  including  Hollywood 
stars,  politicians  and  everyday  people,  the 
nation  became  better  intormed  about  the 
issues  ot  our  time. 


Converging  on  the  Capitol 

The  Voice  of  Pro-Choice  Echoes  Across  the  Nation 


Pro-choice  leaders 
rallied  supporters  at  the 
Lincoln  Memorial  in 
Washington,  D.C., 
Nov.  12,  1989,  to 
pledge  women's  rights 
to  abortion  as  an  issue 
in  the   1990  elections. 

The  event  led  more 
than  1,000  rallies 
throughout  the  country 
in  numbers,  with  over 
150,000  people  turning 
out  trom  every  state  in 
the  nation.  A  large  part 
ot  the  support  appeared 
to  come  from  students, 
as  signs  proclaiming 
numerous  schools  in 
support  of  choice  filled 
the  air. 

The  National 
Organization  for 
Women  (NOW)  and 
several  other  pro-choice 
groups  sponsored  the 
event,  NOW  dedicated 
a  memorial  on  the 
Washington  Monument 
grounds  to  the 
unknown  numbers  of 
unknown  women  who 
died  from  illegal,  badly 
performed  abortions.  A 
group  of  pro-life 
supporters  counter- 
demonstrated  by 
erecting  a  graveyard  of 
white  crosses  across 
from  the  White  House. 
They  claimed  the  4.-400 
crosses  represented  the 
number  of  fetus  aborted 
each  day  in  the  United 
States. 

NOW  organizers 
sold  purple  and  white, 
the  colors  of  the 
suHragette  movement, 
buttons,  signs  and  t- 
shirts  emblazoned  with 
the  slogan  "Mobilize  for 
Women's  Lives,"  the 
title  of  the  national 
campaign.  The  sales 

some  of  the  costs  of  the 
event. 


Photographed  by  Dave  Froehlich 


STRENGTH  IN 
NUMBERS     (clocltwise  fn 
opposite  page)    Molly  Yard, 
president  of  the  National 
Organization  of  Women 
(NOW),  addreAsen  the  crowd 
at  the  No%.  12  Pro-Cho 
rally  in  Washington,  D.C., 
while  Honest  Abe  looks  on. 
Powerful  statements  simply 
made.    Morgan  Kairchild  and 
Jane  Fonda  support  the 
movement  for  choice.    The 
April  Pro-Choice 
demonstration  drew 
thousands  of  supporters  to 
the  steps  of  the  Capitol. 


ProtuU  61 


END 

APARTHEID     (clockwise 
from  top  left)  Shawnta 
Watson^  South  African 
Divestment  Coalition  leader 
and  senior  government  and 
politics  major,  states  Her 
point  alter  gaining  the 
attention  of  the  Board  of 
Regents  by  storming  their 
meeting.    Protestors  against 
the  University  of  Maryland's 
investments  in  South  Africa 
try  to  educate  other  students 
and  administrators  about  the 
evils  of  Apartheid.    Watson 
addresses  a  group  of  students. 
Watson  and  members  of  the 
Divestment  Coalition  take 
over  Kirwan's  office  in  an 
attempt  to  persuade  the 
University  of  Maryland 
administrators  to  divest  from 
South  Africa.    Regent  Charles 
Cole  listens  to  the  Divestment 
Coalition's  grievances. 


"No  a.ms,  no  aid,  no  guns,  no  trade"  was 
the  stance  taken  by  the  South  African 
Divestment  Coalition  during  the  spring  of 
1989. 

Led  by  Shawnta  Watson,  a  senior 
government  and  politics  major,  the 
organization  stood  firm  on  getting  the 
University  of  Maryland  to  withdraw  money 
from  apartheid-ruled  South  Africa.  Coalition 
members  held  protests  and  constructed  shanties 
to  show  their  support  for  the  oppressed  people 
of  South  Africa.  The  group  opposed  the 
apartheid  system  that  allowed  five  million 
whites  to  oppress  thirty  million  Africans, 
denying  them  basic  human  rights  including: 
the  right  to  vote,  the  right  to  decent  education, 
health  and  employment,  as  well  as  the  right  to 
live  together  as  families. 

During  the  spring,  the  University  Board  of 
Regents'  finance  committee  reportedly  delayed 
its  recommendations  on  Maryland's 
investments  in  South  Africa.    Several  coalition 
members  told  President  William  Kirwan  they 
were  upset  by  the  postponement,  especially 
since  most  students  would  be  away  from 
school  during  the  summer. 

"You're  just  telling  us  good  students, 
'You've  done  everything  the  right  way,  you've 
worked  ■well,  no\v  go  into  the  summer  and 
come  back  and  start  all  over  again  next  year 
so  we  can  do  this  one  more  time,   "  Dwayne 
Parris,  coalition  project  coordinator,  told 
Kirwan.  "Why  are  they  jerking  us  around?" 

Frustrated  with  the  delayed  vote,  members 
of  the  divestment  coalition  and  the 
Organization  of  Arab  Students  protested  in 
front  of  the  Student  Union,  erecting  a  wooden 
prison  as  a  sign  of  oppression  in  both  South 
Africa  and  the  Middle  East.  The  group  then 
marched  to  the  Board  of  Regents  meeting  to 
protest. 


W.K.B.  DuBois  once  said,  "The  cost  of 
liberty  is  less  than  the  price  of  repression."  The 
divestment  coalition  believed  that  the 
University  was  supporting  such  repression. 
While  claiming  to  strive  tor  a  multi-cultural 
community,  the  University  had  $9,8  million 
invested  m  South  Atrica.  That  money  assisted 
apartheid  by  providing  oil.  computers  and 
other  resources  to  the  government.  Coalition 
members  asserted,  "we  must  demand  that  the 
University  of  Maryland  divest  that  apartheid 
money  now." 

"Students  are  becoming  less  apathetic," 
Watson  said.  "There  are  more  people  taking 
the  time  to  educate  students  on  issues  that 
directly  affect  them,  issues  which  are  deeply 
rooted  outside  of  the  University." 

Watson,  who  was  active  in  several  other 
campus  organizations  and  hoped  to  become  a 
U.S.  Supreme  Court  justice,  said  that  she 


"Why  are  they  jerking  us 
around?"  Dwayne  Parris, 
coalition  project  coordinator, 
asked. 


would  like  Maryland  to  divest  as  other 
institutions  such  as  Georgetown  and  the  state 
university  systems  of  California,  New  York, 
and  Michigan  had.  But  Maryland  had  refused 
to  assume  a  leadership  role  in  the  fight  against 
apartheid. 

Succeeding  on  a  predominantly  white 
campus  as  large  as  Maryland  can  be  difficult 
at  times.  Being  black  and  female  has  not  made 
success  any  easier  to  attain,  yet  Shawnta 
Watson  continued  to  "fight  the  power." 

"This  university  is  a  microcosm  of  the  real 
world,"  Watson  said.  "The  discrimination 
factor  has  only  made  me  stronger." 


END 
APARTHEID 

Students  Push  for  University 
Divestment 


ProteMj  65 


The  Black  Student  Union  and 
FREEl)OA\  sponsored  the  visit  of  Nation 
ot  Islam  Leader  AVinister  Louis  Farrakhan 
on  March  29,  1989,  to  Ritchie  Coliseum  at 
the  University  of  Maryland,  College  Park. 
His  visit  brought  media  attention,  protests 
and  controversy- 

A\uch  of  the  controversy  centered  around 
two  issues  -  the  cost  Jor  extra  security  and 
the  content  o(   Farrakhan's  speech. 

The  cost  for  extra  security  measures 
needed  lor  the  event  was  set  at  $1  ■4,600.  The 
Nation  of  Islam  security  force  was 
responsible  lor  the  inside  perimeter  of 
Ritchie  Coliseum.  The  force  was  not 
allowed  to  do  hand  checks;  however, 
spectators  had  to  pass  through  metal 
detectors. 

Jason  Hortman,  spokesman  for  the 
Coalition  against  Ignorance  and  Hatred, 
said,  "We  have  a  problem  with  our  student 
funds  being  used  (to  pay  tor  Farrakhan's 
appearance  on  campus)." 

Baron  Bell,  president  of  FRFFDOM, 
responded  by  saying  that  since  the 
University  of  Mar\land  has  3,000  black 
students  who  each  pay  $36  for  student  fees 
they  alone  could  more  than  cover  the  cost 
for' the  S2-1.000  event. 

Betore  spring  break  ticket  sales  alone 
were  financing  the  event.  The  money  was 
not  commg  out  of  student  lees  but  rather 
generated  by  the  BSU  and  NAACP  ticket 
sales. 


"We  were  looking  for  other 
ethnic  organizations. ..we 
wanted  them  to  see  Farrakhan 
for  themselves,"  FREEDOM 
member  Mark  Phillips  said. 


Also  prior  to  spring  break.  Bell  and  BSU 
President  Deron  Cloud  sponsored  a  viewing 
of  segments  of  a  videotaped  1988 
appearance  of  Farrakhan  at  the  University 
of  Pennsylvania  so  that  students  from 
difTerent  organizations  could  voice  their 
opinions  and  perceptions  of  the 
controversial  speaker. 

FREEDOM  member  Mark  Phillips  said 
the  group  was  disappointed  with  the  limited 
diversity  of  organizations  that  attended  the 
open  forum. 

"We  were  looking  for  other  ethnic 
organizations. ..we  wanted  them  to  see 
Farrakhan  for  themselves,"  he  said. 

Despite  the  low  turnout  for  the  open 
forum,  the  actual  event  produced  a  sellout 
audience  of  over  1,700,  along  with  hundreds 
of  protesters  picketing  outside  Ritchie 
Coliseum. 

The  other  controversial  issue  was  the 


content  of  Farrakhan's  speech.  Jewish 
students  protested  the  speech  for  fear  that 
Farrakhan  would  incite  racial  conflict 
between  the  Jewish  and  Afro-American 
communities  on  campus. 

Farrakhan  readily  defended  himself 
against  the  press  and  protestors  by  saying 
that  those  who  oppose  his  presence  were 
"afraid  "  that  he  might  have  said  something 
that  would  cause  Afro-Americans  to  "wake 
up"  and  realize  how  they  are  mentally 
manipulated  by  white  Americans. 

Farrakhan  said  his  firm  view  frightened 
those  who  did  not  understand  him  or  did 
not  have  his  point  of  view. 

Regardless  of  the  controversy, 
Farrakhan's  three  hour  speech  focused  on 
uplifting  the  morale  of  the  Afro-American 
community  and  motivating  everyone  to  be 
economically  independent  and  intellectually 
competent. 


"^  '^  Farrakhan 
Arrives 


'OMING 


J  Amid 
Controversy 


BLACK  L'NIT^'      (clockwise  from  opposite  page) 
Minister  Louis  Farrakhan,  Nation  of  Islam  leader, 
addresses  a  standing-room-only  crowd  at  Ritchie 
Coliseum  amidst  controversy  and  conflict.    Members 
of  the  College  Republicans  and  the  CoaJidon  Against 
Ignorance  and  Hatred  protest  Farrakhan's 
appearance  and  the  use  of  their  student  acti\'ities  fees 
to  bring  him  here.    However.  FREEDOM  and  Black 
Student  L'nion  members  support  Farrakhan  and 
declare  that  the  Black  students  on  campus  could 
alone  pay  for  the  appearance  with  their  activities 
fees. 


Oave  Froeniicn 


Protu^U'>  65 


TT  TTWTTTr  |  ^  1  j^  T^  In  Hope  of  a  Place 


to  Call  Home 


EXODUS      (top)  Muhammed  Akbar  rests  and  prays 
for  strength  on  the  engineering  field,    (left)  Augusto 
Velez  rests  his  head  on  \'ema  Sills  in  Ritchie 
Coliseum  after  walking  from  where  they  "hang  out" 
in  East  New  York. 


Joining  hands,  chanting 
choruses  and  waving  picket 
signs,  protesters  began  the  rally 
against  homelessness  in  front  of 
Capitol  Hill  Saturday,  October 
8. 

Housing  Now!  organizers 
estimated  that  over  200,000 
people  were  gathered  for  the 
rally  thai  included  speeches, 
music  and  celebraties. 

"Tell  them  to  stop  stealing 
mone\'  and  put  it  where  it  is 
needed,"  said  Dr.  Benjamin 
Hooks,  executive  director  ol  tlu- 
N.\ACJ^,  referring  to 
administrators  in  the  Departnieiil 
ol  Housing  and  Urban 
Development. 

People  Irom  all  o\er  the 
United  States  attended,  including 
a  group  ol  marchers  who  walked 
Irom  New  York,  stopping  on 
campus  to  rest  and  gam  support 
Irom  students. 

"They  say  we  are  lazy,  this 
proves  we  aren't  lazy,"  said 
Osbie  Wiely,  one  of  the 
organizers  ot  the  march  trom 
New   York. 

Short  speeches  were  made  by 
D.C.  iV\ayor  Marion  Barry, 
Delegate  Walter  K.  Fauntroy 
and  the  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson,  all 
expressing  a  basic  concern  for 
aHordable,  decent  housing. 

The  marchers  gave  a  cold 
response  to  Barry,  who 
addressed  the  crowd  and  asked 
President  Bush  for  more  money 
to  give  to  the  homeless. 

Others  called  tor  less 
governmental  spending  on 
defense.  "We  are  sick  ol  a  nation 
that  puts  the  Stealth  Bomber  in 
front  of  the  homeless,"  said  the 
Rev.  Lawery  ol  the  Southern 
Christian  Leadership 
Organization. 

Governor  Richard  Celeste 
from  Ohio  wondered  how  the 
government  could  find  over  a 
million  dollars  in  one  week  to 
help  those  left  homeless  by 
Hurricane  Hugo  but  cannot  find 
money  "lor  those  who  sultered 
and  were  lett  homeless  Irom 
Hurricane  Ronnie." 

Jackson  gave  a  powcrlul 
speech.  "They  cut  the  HUD 
budget  75%  and  then  stole  the 
other  25%,"  he  said. 

Jon  Voight,  Susan  Dey,  Linda 
Evans.  All\'  Sheedy  and  Steve 
Allen  made  the  trek  trom 
Hollywood  to  )oin  the  cause  and 
support  the  homeless. 

When  Valerie  Harper  took 
halt  an  hour  to  introduce  the 
celebraties,  chants  ot  "TV  later; 
housing  now,"  and  "we  don't 
have  TV,"  broke  out  from  the 
crowd,  more  interested  in 


housing  than  in  the  celebraties. 

They  did,  however,  join  Mary 
Wilson  in  singing  America  the 
Beautiful.  Other  perlormcrs 
were  Tracy  Chapman,  Jetlerson 
Airplane,  Los  Lobos  and  Stevie 
Wonder. 

Chapman's  Fast  Car  hit 
home  with  the  demonstrators  as 
tears  filled  the  eyes  of  the 
homeless. 

United  States  Park  Police 
disputed  the  organizer's  numbers, 
reporting  their  estimate  at  only 
•10.000. 

Whatever  the  number,  one 
speaker  pointed  out  that  Housing 
Now!  will  be  heard.  "George 
Bush  may  have  gone  away  to 
Camp  David  for  the  weekend, 
but  he  will  hear  the  voice  ot 
America,  "  said  speaker  Jarold 
.WcCantv. 


\ISIONS      (top)  Muhammed  Akbar  from 
Battery  Park,  New  York,  speaks  at  a  small 
gathering  on  the  engineering  ricld  during 
the  homeless  Kxodus  to  Washington,  D.C. 
He  has  been  homeless  for    1  '/i    years. 


Pra<r,<t.<  67 


The  United  States  first 
recognized  Acquired  Im- 
munodeficiency Syndrome 
(AIDS)  in  1981.  As  of  June 
1988,  64,896  AIDS  cases 
had  been  reported  in  the 
U.S.  Of  those,  56%  had 
died.  Officials  currently 
believe  over  a  million  U.S. 
residents  are  infected  with 
HIV,  making  AIDS  a  major 
cause  of  mortaUty. 

On  October  7,  1989,  the 
victims  of  AIDS  were 
recognized  at  the  Mali  in 
Washington,  D.C.  A  quilt 
created  in  1987  in  memory 
of  the  people  who  died  from 
AIDS  stretched  across  the 
grass. 

Since  then  it  has  grown  to 
over  11,000  panels,  each 
measuring  3  feet  by  6  feet, 
and  a  weight  of  over  13  tons. 
The  quilt  tours  throughout 
the  world  and  has  contribu- 
tions from  19  countries. 
Over  1 .5  million  people  have 
seen  the  quUt. 

The  11,000  panels  repre- 
sent only  18  percent  of  U.S. 
AIDS  deaths.  Some  of  the 
celebrity  panels  include 
those  for  Liberace,  Perry 
Ellis  and  Rock  Hudson.  The 
quilt  has  raised  over 
$700,000  from  donations. 


68  Prototd 


^r..a  ::  ■^^ 

^ 
^ 

.  ^  Ilk  te 

11 

k   irtftv  ^ 

Wrapped  in 
Sorrow 

The  AIDS  Quilt  Draws 
Mourners  to  the  Mall 


Photographed  by  Leslie  Bauer 


70  UnL'erAty  Theatre 


I.orif  Kinned%  pcrlurmin 
L'nUcrsily  Theftlri-'s  lall 
uf  Horrors. 


I  the  pan  uf  '\udrc\'  in 
iroduclion  o(  l.illle  Shop 


Alter  seventy  years  of  growth  and 
development  with  the  Department  o( 
Communication,  Arts  and  Theater,  the 
Department  ol  Theater  branched  out  on  its 
own  this  year  to  form  an  mdividual  entity 
headed  by   Professor  Roger  Mecrsman. 

UiN\CP's  theater  activit\'  began  in  1919 
when  Prolessor  C.S.  Richardsons  lormod  an 
extracurricular  group  called  "The  Pla\crs.  "  In 
1928.  alter  "The  Players  '  disbanded,  a  new 
group  known  as  the  "Footlight  Club"  came 
under  the  aegis  ol  the  speech  department, 
lormally  changing  its  name  to  University 
Theatre  in  19-17.  In  1965,  the  group  mo\ed  into 
its  current  home,  Tawes  Theatre. 

The  department  continually  strove  to  olTer  a 
wide  variety  ol  theatrical  activities  lor  both 
participants  and  their  audiences.  The  1989 
season  leatured  the  si.x-loot  man  eating  plant  in 
Little  Shop  of  Horroni;  the  production  ol  Jean 
.Vnouilh's  Antiffoite.  a  Greek  tragedy  with  a 
punk-leminist  twist;  and  the  black  comedy  by 
Christopher  I^urang,  The  Marriatfe  of  Bette  and 
Boo.  For  those  who  en)o\'  improvisational 
comed\',  Krasable  Inc.,  the  student  impro\' 
group,  performed  ever\'  Thursdav  alternoon  in 
the  Adele  H.   Stamp  Student   Union. 


The  Art  of  Expression 


Simonc  Key,  Brad  Rhoads,  John- 
Wichacl  A\cNew  and  Maurcy  Lancaster 
in  L'nivcrsity  Theatre's  fall  production 
i>(  Christopher  Durang's   The  Marria^f  of 
lictte  aiuf  Roo. 


,Hiy  Tht'iXtrc   71 


Generations  of  Students 
Continue  the  Musical 
Traditions  of 
UMCP 


/Marchinp  Ban()  73 


.T    r^ 


0 


(opposite  pagiOOr.  W  illiam  K.  Kir«an  acn-plN  thi- 
position  of  Acting  Hrcsidtnt.  A  world  ri-kno»ncd 
malhcmclician,  Klr«an\  scrviic  to  ihi-  I'nix  ersitv 
of  Maryland.  Colligi-  Hark  inJud.s  a  stint  as 
Actinu  Chancellor. 


President  John    1  oil  gives  his  lai 
th,    I  lUins  HiHldinji 


Scoll  Suchman 


President  Toll  Bids 
Farevi^ell 

Kirwan  Assximes  Leadership 


AthiinL'lratiiV  Chaiifie.i  75 


AT  A  GLANCE  .  .  . 


A  Peek  at  what  UMCP  has  to  Offer 


MOVEMENT  Catherine  Lung 
performs  the  Golden  Rings  Dance 
during  the  International  Food 
Festival  on  Hombake  Library  Mall, 
April  29,  1989. 


Photographs  by  Huai  Hsin  Lee 


76  FudvaU 


THE  PERFECT  POSE     GeofT 

Pearl,  a  junior  theater  major, 
subjects  himself  to  the  scrutiny  of 
professional  caricaturist  Peter 
Scott's  pencil  at  the  First  Look  Fair 
on  McKeldin  Library  Mall  in 
September. 


Firdt  Tjook  Fair  77 


American  Pop 
Culture 


(J:  +  +  +  +  +  + 

&Jt'  +  +  +  +  + 

S(jjj,5j|jfj^.+  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  + 

+  +  +  +  + 


''K/fS^'-«t&^  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  + 

SMrflJ-.V'^^^*    +    4.   +   +    +    +    +    +    +    +    +    +    +    +    +    ^-4-    +    + 
^V  ^-liif^-^%.,'$-^>  -yt  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  ++  + 

-ii^y^*?^'  ^&i>t  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  + 

"^^^if^  A^;^A*|^-3.3,+  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  ++  + 
'^^^^Kfef^/f'        .'v    ■>^''»i«'li>  +  +   +  +  +  +  +  +  ++  + 


"t^t,-^ji  ■'.•    '»/-.-?• -Vt-..  ♦  +  +  +  +  +  +  +  + 


Pop  Culture  79 


University  Photo  Album 

Images  from  the  Early  1900's  to  the  Present  Era 


Photographs  provided  by  the  University  Archives,  Special  Collections  Division,  UMCP  Libraries 


80  Photo  Album 


"I'm  ol  the  opinion  that  we 
should  look  at  the  past  to  gain 
insights  and  understandings  that 
will  prepare  us  lor  the  luture." 
Aaron  Kornblum,  student 
assistant  to  L'niversit\'  Archivist 
Lauren  Brown 


Photo  Alhum  SI 


82  Photo  Album 


Photo  Album  85 


84  Photo  Album 


.jisM^  '4 


Photo  Alhum  85 


NOT  NECESSARILY 
NEWS 

Featuring  a  Different  Dimension 


The  next  20  pages  contain  shots  portraying  campus  lite  from  a  decidedly  different 
perspective.  Seen  through  the  perceptive  eye  of  a  camera,  unextraordinary  events  take  on 
significance.  The  photographers'  use  of  texture,  shape,  lighting  and  angle  create  an  image 
of  Maryland  that  is  so  wholeheartedly  everyday  it  can  only  belong  to  the  students,  faculty 
and  staff  of  UMCP. 


S6  Not  Neccumrily  Neu\< 


IVY  LEAGUE  The  Alpha  Kappa 
Alpha  Ivies  display  their  loyalty  to 
the  sorority  in  front  of  the  Adele  H. 
Stamp  Student  Union. 


BIRDS  KYK  John  Consoli  of 
Creative  Services  sees  the  fountain 
from  a  difTcrent  view. 


\of  Xi'ct'.uuuu/y  Neii\*  87 


Making  the  Most  of  a  Mess 


*--wf*  ,J 


>^- 


IJfts 


»'-+l.->-«.i,^J^- 


.i  •  »i      <-• 


1  ° 


n     t     ^ 


A  DIKKERKM   U  W  1     Mud 
divCTN  on  MrKildin  Mall  laUt- 
advantage'  nl  the  ht'a\\    rains 
Hurrican  Hugo  sinl  in  Siplcmbcr. 

SPI-AITHRKD   A  mud  diver 
catches  his  breath  in  a  puddle  on 
NlcKeldin  Mall  alter  a  day  of  play. 


;^    Jl   When  It's  Time  to  Take  a 


u-w.;      — w  Break  From  Studying,  It's 
')W/  -  JC?  Time  for  a  Day  oF  Play 


INSTANT  JKI.I.O  (opposite  page) 
Wrestling  in  green  guck  at  LaPlata 
Beach  before  spring  Hnal  blows  off 


Not  Nece.'.iarily  Neu\i  89 


"I'd  rather  go  to  school  in 
the  desert  where  there  is  no 
rain."    Shelly  Secoolish, 
senior  hearing  and  speech 
major 


"I  want  to  curl  up  and  go 
back  to  sleep  when  it  rains, 
which  I  usually  do."    Kristin 
Dugan,  sophmore  journalism 
major 


W  Not  l\Wc.<.um/y  New. 


Weather  It  Rains  or  Not 


Lilc  on  Campus  Continues  for  iWost 
People,  Usually  Under  the 
I  H    Piotci  ticMi  ol  an  Umbrella 


MMLM 


Scott  Suchman  (3) 


A'<./  .\V.V...W/(/v  A'.'n,.    0/ 


Lot  1  Update 

If  You  Have  a  Car,  ]0«^  Leave 
Home  Without  It 

With  Approximately  2    Cars  Per  Space  Registered  in 
Lot  1,  Parking  Presents  a  Problem 


Dave  Froehlich 


SPARE  SUIT  Bicycling  proves  to 
be  an  effective  means  of 
transportation  on  campus  because 
parking  is  not  a  problem. 

CATCH  THE  WIND   Linwood 
Henry  of  Silver  Spring,  Md. 
displays  his  expertise  in  Lot  1  after 
three  years  of  surfin'  experience. 


92  Not  NeccMarily  Neuv 


gjLf 


m 


MOUNTI    I)     I  In     I    nilr.l    Si.,1,. 
Park  Police  patrol  l-raurnil.\    Row 
before  !,ou  Farrakhan's  speech. 

MIDNIGHT  KXPRESS  (top)  The 
UM  Shuttle  Circuit,  which  makes  its 
trek  around  campus  until  3:00  a.m., 
stops  in  front  of  Ilornbake  Library. 


BACKSE.AT   .Motorcycles  and 
scooters  are  favored  modes  of  trave 
on  campus  because  it  is  possible  to 
park  them  much  closer  to  the 
buildings  than  cars. 


Dave  Froehllch 


"Parking  is  such  a  pain  this 
(fall  '89)  semester  I  have  to 
lea\c  home  1/2  hour  earlier     < 
than  usual  just  to  stake  out  a 
spot.  \\  hat  really  pisses  me 
off  is  that  DCP  changed  part 
of  Lot  1  to  Lot  \'  and  there 
are  never  any  cars  in  it." 
Howard  Schwartz,  senior 
economics/finance  major 


Not  Nece.wariJy  Neuv  9 J 


REFLECTING  POOL  The  fountain 
in  front  of  the  Glenn  L.  Martin 
Institute  of  Technology  makes 
waves  of  the  buiMing. 


9-i  y<>t  AWtWivi/y  iVcu', 


SWEET  TREAT   A  customer  tastes 
a  University  of  Maryland  tratJition 
in  the  ice  cream  at  Turner 
Laboratory. 


A 

MOMENT 

ALONE 


On  a  Campus  Populated  by  45,000  People, 
Try  to  Find  .  .  . 


HIGHI.IGM TKD  A  louplc  strol 
through  the  Physics  Building  at 
dusk. 


SPIRALS   A  staircase  in  Hornbakc 
Library  creates  an  optical  illusion. 


AW  Nece.'.mrdy  Neu\i  95 


A  HEAD  OF  THE  LINE  C&P 

Telephone  employees  work  on  the 
Mnes  in  front  of  Fraternity  Row. 


96  Not  Nece^iMrily  Neuui 


An  Image  to 
Maintain 


Maintenance  Workers 
Spend  Hours  Each  Day 
Keeping  an  Attractive 
Campus  in  Working  Order 


PEDAI.  PUSHKR   The 
Leonardlown  complex  maintenance 
man  makes  his  dailv  rounds. 


UP  IN  FLAMKS  The  College  Park 
Fire  Department  responds  to  a  call 
on  Route  1. 


Not  Nece<<.iarily  New  97 


STEAM  BATH   The  thermometer 
rose  so  high  on  Sept.  9  that  the  fire 
department  turned  on  the  hydrants 
near  Byrd  Stadium  during  the 
Terrapin  football  game  against  West 
X'irginia  so  the  spectators  could  cool 
off. 


JET  STREAM   A  runner  cools 
down  in  the  spra\'  watering  the  field 
at  Byrd  Stadium. 


HOOKED   A  swimmer  finds  relief 
from  the  heat  in  the  pool  at 
Preinkert  Field  House. 


98  Not  Nece.varily  New. 


p 


Wet  a  Relief 

Sometimes  It  Gets  So  Hot,  Finding 
Water  Is  the  Only  Way  to  Cool 
Down 


L 


\ 


■  « 


AW  Nece,\<arU\f  Neav  99 


»•••• 


SKY  HIGH    A  skateboaraer  jumps 
in  exhibition  behind  Fraternity  Rov 


100  Not  Nece<i.tarily  New<< 


Uniquely  Displayed 


Not  Nfce.uariJy  Neu\<  101 


A  Healthy  Reaction 


When  the  Stress  of  Studying  Becomes  Too  Strong, 
Terps  React  with  Action 


•  •, 


•i 


• 


102  Not  NcccAiarily  Neuw 


ACTION  PACKED  Campus 
students  find  an  outlet  in  physical 
activity. 


A(>/  Nfce.uitirily  AVic'  /OJ 


NOT  NECESSARILY 
NEWS 

Featuring  a  Different  Dimension 


CAUGHT  IN  THE  ACTION    A  ALIGNMENT   (opposite  page) 

cyclist  in  the  annual  Campus  Track  coach  Tamcia  Penny  stretches 

Criterium  bicycle  race  strives  for  before  an  early  morning  run. 
the  finish. 


lO-i  Not  NfceAuirily  ;V<'iiv 


';;2?;'!«3s?3Pic-^^ 


..t!7lHn 


■■*-«i" 


^**#^'~ 


i^- 


, 


MADE 


THE 


GRADE 


Congratulations.  You're 
outta  here.  No  more  waiting 
in  lines,  fifty  dollar  used 
textbooks  or  walking  to  class 
in  the  freezing  rain  after 
you've  parked  in  the  next 
county. 

Graduation. ..it  brings  a 
sense  of  freedom  as  we  move 
out,  move  up,  move  on.  The 
university  community  too, 
experiences  these  feelings  of 
freedom  in  a  way.  There's 
room  for  new  faces  in  the  fall, 
people  who  will  soon  learn  the 
same  things  we  did  and  will 
have  the  same  potential  to 
rally  students  and  make 
waves.  There  usually  isn't 
enough  time  though,  even  for 


those  on  the  five  or  six  year 
plan.    Most  students  will  just 
become  another  one  of  the 
thousands  of  sheep  on 
campus. 

Graduation. ..aren't  you 
excited  that  you're  going  to 
use  all  the  skills  you've 
learned  in  college?  Like  on 
your  first  high-paying 
($13,000  a  year),  fast-track 
(up  before  sunrise,  home  after 
dark)  job,  where  you'll  get  to 
be  mediocre  and  non-creative 
and  the  most  important  skill 
you'll  use  is  knowing  how  to 
best  lick  the  boss'  boots.  And 
if  the  job  you  applied  for  is  so 
great,  why  is  it  always  listed 
in  the  classified  section?  Sure 
it's  there,  nobody  else  wanted 
it. 

Graduation. ..so  you  think 
your  education  is  over?  Fat 
chance.  Somebody  forgot  to 
tell  you  that  a  bachelor's 
degree  now  equals  a  high 
school  diploma,  in  constant 
education  dollars.  You'll  need 
a  master's  degree  which  takes 
another  two  or  three  years, 
six  if  you  can't  get  tuition 
reimbursement.  Even  worse  is 
that  those  wonderful  MBA's 
that  everybody  wants  are  now 
a  dime  a  dozen. 

Enough  about  the  exciting 
future  that  awaits  you.  We 


can't  end  the  year  or  book 
(yearbook  pun!  get  it?) 
without  mentionmg  the 
bureaucracy,  red  tape  and 
other  assorted  nonsense  that 
marks  one's  college  career. 
We  could  spend  pages  and 
pages  moanmg  about  all  of 
the  screw-ups  that  groups 
such  as  our  SGA 
accomplished  this  year,  as 
well  as  the  ones  they  didn't 
accomplish  (but  we  know  they 
tried),  but  we  won't.  We  can't 
dwell  on  past  embarrassments 
and  mistakes.  We  have  to 
look  ahead,  to  a  future  of  bliss 
and  harmony  between  us  and 
them. 

Although  right  now  you're 
all  torn  up  between  your 
e.xcitement  of  the  future  and 
fond  memories  of  the  past, 
someday  you  might  think 
about  %vhy  you  went  to 
college.  Some  possible 
answers  might  be... 

1 )  To  play  my  four  years 
before  the  draft.  If  nobody 
selects  me  I'll  just  work  for 
dad. 

2)  To  have  something  for  my 
resume  and  to  show  off  my 
new  clothes. 

3)  To  learn,  to  grow,  to  make 
a  difference. 

Here's  hoping  you  made  a 
choice  that  you're  happy  with. 


.>-l. 


Scon  Suchman 

(!r(i(hiiUioii   107 


Scotl  Suchman 


llhS      Sport,' 


Sports:  an  action  that  causes  a  reaction... in  the 
crowds.  A  university  without  sports  would  be  a 
university  without  pride,  without  spirit  and  without 
stars.  As  spectators,  we  share  the  passion  of  the 
athletes  in  our  excitement  and  participation.  As 
athletes,  we  know  the  pain  and  glory  that  only  action 
can  cause.  Terrapin  sports  in  the  1990's  will  advance 
with  the  decade.  Young  teams  will  become  veterans; 
new  coaches  old  hands.  The  campus  community  will 
rejoice  with  each  team's  success  and  sympathize  in 
each  defeat. 


BIG  OLK'  FKKT  no  longer  support 
Turtle  action  so  he  sits  down  during 
a  basketball  game  and  proclaims  his 
team  number  one. 


Sport.i      109 


Stepping 
Over  the 
Obstacles 

A  Young  Team  Faces 
Season  of  Challenges 


In  his  third  season  as  head  coach,  Joe 
Krivak  had  his  work  cut  out  for  him  with 
one  of  the  toughest  schedules  in  the 
country  and  a  relatively  young  team. 

When  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  released  its  list  ot  the 
toughest  football  schedules  for  Division  1, 
it  was  not  surprising  to  find  the  Terps  in 
the  top  10.  The  Terps  first  five  opponents 
were  all  in  bowl  games  last  year.  The 
Terps  will  also  go  up  against  five  of  the 
winningest  coaches  by  percentage  in 
football  history,  according  to  NCAA 
statistical  records. 

Falling  to  tough  opponents  early  in  the 
season,  the  Terps  took  out  their 
frustrations  with  a  23-0  win  over 
Western  Michigan,  giving  the  Terp's  their 
first  shutout  since  the  1987  season,  when 
they  blanked  Wake  Forest   14-0. 

Four  Terp  defensmen — Michael  Hollis, 
Scott  Rosen,  Eddie  Tomlin  and  Kevin 
Fowlkes — each  got  an  interception 
during  the  Bronco  game. 

On  offense  the  three  impact  seniors 
were  Dean  Green,  Ricky  Johnson  and 
Bren  Lowery.  Leading  the  Terp  defense 
was  Glenn  Page,  senior  linebacker  Scott 
Saylor  and  sophmore  defensive  tackle 
Larry  Webster. 

The  Terps  planned  to  outdo  last  year's 
winning  percentage  of  .590. 


STEPPIN'  OVER  Senior  wide  receiver  Deai 
Green  tries  to  get  past  the  Western  Michigan 
Broncos'  defense  during  a  game  the  Terps  wc 
23-0.  Green  tallied  his  first  touchdown  of  the 
season  this  game  with  a  l-i-yard  reception  frc 
Neil  O'Donnell. 


no      IWthall 


FoolbaU     III 


Charting  the  Best  Path 


Senior  quarterback  Neil  O'Donnell 
connected  on  15-of-20  attempts  in  the 
game  against  Western  Michigan.  The  15 
completions  moved  him  into  a  tie  lor 
third  on  the  all-time  school  list  as  he 
continued  his  way  up  the  school's  other 
passing  records. 


Completions 

1.  461  Boomer  Esiason 

2.  353  Dan  Henning 

3.  287  Dick  Shiner 

3.  287  Neil  O'Donnell 
5.  251  Stan  Gelbaugh 


Yards 

1.  6,259  Boomer  Esiason 

2.  4,560  Dan  Henning 

3.  3,759  Neil  O'Donnell 

4.  3,659  Stan  Gelbaugh 

5.  3,410  Dick  Shiner 


Attempts 

1.  850  Boomer  Esiason 

2.  641  Dan  Henning 

3.  536  Dick  Shiner 

4.  464  Neil  O'Donnell 

5.  454  Stan  Gelbaugh 


Percentage 
(minimum  300  career  attempts) 

1.  .619  (287-464)  Neil  O'Donnell 

2.  .588  (180-306)  Larry  Dick 

3.  .586(231-394)  Bob  Avellini 

"Neil  is  a  quarterback  who  presents  a 
multiple  threat  to  defenses  because  he  is 
such  an  excellent  quarterback  and 
because  of  his  athletic  and  running 
abilities."  Steve  Axman,  quarterback 
coach 


O'Donnell  Moves  Up  the 

Statistical  Ladder 

ToTi^ards  the  Top  of  Terp  History 


EASY  LISTKNING   Senior  quarterback  Neil 
O'Donnell  confers  with  the  coaches  in  the  press 
box. 


POISED  AND  READY  (opposite  page)  Seni 
quarterback  Neil  O'Donnell  surveys  the  field 
he  prepares  for  a  pass. 


//-'     N^il  O'Donm-ll 


AIR  SOCCER   After  missing  the  first  part  of  the 
season,  freshman  forward  Jeff  Stroud  comes  on 
strong. 


FORLINED   (opposite  page)  Junior  forward  Ron 
Forline  of  Chevy  Chase  Marj'land  attempts  to 
gain  control  of  the  ball. 


Taking  Charge  of  the  Field 

A  Maturing  Team  Proves  It  Can  Handle  the  Competition 


The  Terps  2-1  victory  over  Loyola 
gave  head  coach  Aldcn  Shattuck  one  win 
over  the  50  mark  tor  his  5th  season  at 
Maryland.  His  record  stood  at  51-26-9 
(.662)  in  mid-October. 

Senior  captain  Dom  Feltham  Irom 
Surrey  Kngland  held  the  team's  leading 
scorer  title  and  stood  among  the  leaders 
in  the  South  Atlantic  Region  scoring  race 
lor  the  week  ending  Sept.  25.  A  second 
team  .Ml-.Xil.intic  Coast  Conterence 


selection  last  season,  Feltham  moved 
towards  to  breaking  his  career  high  point 
total  (24). 

Feltham  received  help  Irom  lorwards 
John  Garvey  and  Ron  F'orline.  Despite  a 
slow  start,  Garvey  proved  to  be  one  ol 
the  most  dangerous  players  in  the 
conference.  Junior  Forline  missed  the 
first  part  ol  the  season  but  came  on 
strong  alter  his  return. 

Goalie  Carmine  Isaaco  lead  the  team's 


delense  with  six  shutouts  already  mid- 
season.  The  I'reshman  goalie  Irom 
Ontario,  Canada,  led  the  ACC  in  the 
goals  against  average  category  (.84). 
"The  team  showed  a  lot  of  maturity 
not  coming  apart  at  the  seams  when 
things  were  not  going  our  way,  "  said 
Shattuck.  "There  was  a  lot  of  frustration 
built  up  but  we  showed  that  we  can  be 
as  tough  as  any  opponent." 


Tough 
Competition 

Holds 
the  Terps 
Back 

A  Strong  Start  Leads 
to  a  Disappointing 
Season 


The  Maryland  women's  soccer  team 
began  the  season  strongly,  winnmg  two 
of  their  first  four  games.  They  then  began 
a  winless  streak  that  lasted  longer  than  a 
month,  ending  with  a  1-0  win  over  St. 
Mary's. 

The  Terps  lost  their  final  regular 
season  game  to  Princeton.  They  headed 
tor  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Tournament  with  a  record  of  3-11-1, 
where  they  faced  Duke  in  the  first  round 
ot  competition. 

Senior  Ethel  Estinto  commented  on 
Marcia  McDermott's  first  year  as 
Maryland's  head  coach.  "You  can't  look 
strictly  at  our  win-loss  record  because  we 
have  played  a  lot  of  top  20  teams.  We 
still  have  a  ways  to  go  but  1  think  Marcia 
has  done  a  great  job  with  us  this  year,  " 
Estinto,  one  of  tour  seniors  that  will  be 
missed  next  year,  said. 


HEADS  ABOVE  Maryland's  Louise  Boden  Hnds 
herself  out-numbered  as  she  attempts  to  head  the 
ball. 

STEPPING  IN   (opposite  page)  Diane  Taylor 
ti*ies  to  gain  control  of  the  ball. 


116  Women  [t  Soccer 


^-r^ 


'''9m*i'*gm^' 


tt^m 


Women '.f  Soccer  11'/ 


Picking  Up  the  Pace 

After  a  Rocky  Start,  the  Terrapin  Field  Hockey 
Team  Got  Back  on  Track 


Maryland  opened  their  season  with  a 
2-0  loss  to  Virginia  but    quickly  came 
back  with  an  impressive  win  over 
Northwestern. 

The  Terps  counted  on  junior  forward 
Lisa  Buente  to  lead  the  way  offensivly. 

Buente,  the  Terps  leading  scorer, 
approached  the  all-time  Terrapin  scoring 
record  of  58  goals  mid-season.  "She's 
already  an  elite  player,"  said  head  coach 
Missy  Meharg.  "I  think  if  she  really 
worked  at  it,  I'm  sure  she  could  be  on  the 


Olympic  team." 

The  early  2-0  win  over  powerhouse 
Northwestern  proved  that  the  team 
strove  for  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  Tournament. 

"Against  Northwestern  we  had  very 
strong  sticks  and  we  were  very 
confident,"  said  Meharg.  "There  was  no 
question  we  would  win  that  game.  It 
proved  to  all  ot  us  that  we  can  beat  any 
team  in  the  country." 

The  Terps  were  9-4-1  mid-October 


and  ready  to  secure  a  spot  in  the  NCAA 
Tournament  with  a  win  over 
Pennsylvania. 

"Consistency  is  a  key  to  being  a  good 
team  and  we  need  the  ability  to 
emotionally  treat  each  game  as  its  own 
entity,"  said  Meharg. 


CAGKD  IN   Head  Coach  Missy  Meharg  takes  . 
minute  to  prepare  her  team. 


118  FL-9  Hockey 


FieD  Hockey  119 


In  the  Press  for  Success 


The  Volleyball  Team  Shatters  a  School  Record 


In  only  her  second  year  coaching  at 
Maryland,  Janice  Kruger  broke  a  school 
record  by  taking  her  team  to  ten  straight 
victories.  The  win  streak  continued  lor  a 
total  of  15  straight  wins. 

With  only  two  returning  seniors  and 
one  returning  junior,  Kruger  was  very 
pleased  with  the  way  her  team  was 
playing. 

"I  Feel  very  good  about  our  present 


situation  and  the  tact  that  we  were  able 
to  put  a  win  streak  ot  ten  m  a  row 
together,"  said   Kruger. 

Although  the  Terps  had  a  losing  record 
last  year,  they  did  claim  second  place  in 
the  kills  per  game  category  ot  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference.  Averaging 
13.34  kills  per  game  after  21  games  in  the 
season,  the  mark  puts  them  well  on  their 
way  to  the  312   ol   last  season. 


With  leaders  like  Kelli  Myers,  ranked 
second  on  the  ACC  blocks  per  game  list 
(1.57)  and  chosen  ACC  player  ot  the 
week  on  Oct.  2;  and  Colleen  Hurley,  who 
ranked  fourth  in  kills  per  game  (3.39),  the 
team  looked  torward  to  a  great  season. 


THE  RIGHT  TOUCH    Middle  back  Kelli  Myers, 
one  of  only  two  returning  seniors,  dinks  the  ball 
o\'er  her  opponents  hands. 


120      Vol/n/lm/l 


J 


I,0\V  DOWN    Sophmore  outside  hitter  Colleen 
Hurley  gets  under  the  ball  to  return  a  spike. 

ALL  SMILKS   Freshman  outside  hitter  Nadine 
Fragas  positions  herself  to  bump  the  ball.  Fragas 
came  to  iMaryland  from  Honolulu. 


VolUyhall     121 


"I  ^vas  sorry  to  see  such  a  great  season 
end  on  such  a  sour  note,"  said  Captain 
Perry  Fri. 


122  Riu/hy 


Rugged  Action 


Team  Takes  A 
Winning  Streak  to  21 


The  University  ot  AVarvland  Rugby  Team  hail  an  undefeated  spring  season  which 
included  taking  first  place  in  the  Collegiate  Cherry  Blossom  Tournament. 

The  spring  also  sent  five  young  players  overseas  to  the  Netherlands  and  France  to 
compete  with  the  under  20  Potomic   League  All-Star  Team. 

rhe  Terps  came  back  in  the  fall  with  only  four  returning  seniors.  The\-  opened  the 
second  part  ot  their  season  with  a  22-10  win  over  Old  Dominion  and  extended  their 
winning  streak  to  21.  The  streak  ended  when  the  Terps  lost  16-15  in  a  close  game 
against  .lames  iWadison.  The  lost  occured  in  the  semi-finals  of  the  Mid-Atlantic 
Regional  Tournament. 

Chip  Becker  and  Ian  Hiltncr  led  the  otTense  on  the  team  A\itch  Bercnstcin  took 
over  as  head  coach  in  the  spring. 

This  year's  successful  season  was  an  improvement  over  last  year's  team  that  missed 
the  semi-finals  ol  the  Mid-Atlantic  Regional  Tournament  by  onl^'  eight  points. 

With  many  returning  players,  the  team   looks  forward  to  ne.xt  year. 


I  lOI.DING  ON     (top)  Senior  Chip  Becker 
aiu-mpts  to  take  down  the  Jaities  Madison  player. 

DOWN  IN  THK  OIRT      Ian  Hiltner.  the  Terps 
outside  center,  tries  to  keep  control  of  the  ball. 


/?«<//'.V   l'^> 


/A 


The  Massive  Touch 
HighKghts  Season 

In  a  Disappointing  Season,  Individual 
Accomplishments  Shine 


Although  the  Terrapin  basketball  team 
won  only  one  game  in  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference,  the  team  garnered  a 
respectable  number  of  individual  honors 
for  the   1988-89  season. 

Leadmg  the  list,  |unior  center  Tony 
Alassenburg  started  each  game,  finishing 


the  season  as  the  Terp's  leading  scorer 
and  rebounder.  He  averaged  16.6  points 
per  game  and  7.8  boards,  tying  him  with 
freshman  forward  Jerrod  Mustaf  for 
honors  in  that  category. 

Massenburg  received  recognition  lor 
his  oil-court  perlormance  as  one  ol  the 


/:V     Alai :.  B.iM-thall 


MASSIVE  PLAYING  Junior  center  Tony 
Massenburg  holds  the  ball  out  of  N.C.  State's 
reach  during  the  90-67  Terrapin  victory  at  Cole 
Field  House. 


TEN  FEET  UP  Junior  center  Tony  Massenburg 
slams  the  ball  during  the  Terrapin  \'ictor\'  o\er 
N.C.  State.  Massenburg,  the  Terps'  leadii 
and  rebounder,  started  e\'ery  game  of  the  1988 


KKVI  1)  IN  Sinlor  lorwaid  Dave  Oickcrson 
drives  loward  ihc  baskci  during  the  marginal 
67-66  Terrapin  victory  over  Georgia  Teth. 


athletic  department's  scholar-athlete 
court,  iWasscnburg  claimed  Most 
Valuable  Player  and  All-Tournament  in 
the  Freedom  Bowl  Classic.  All- 
Tournament  in  the  Sun  Bowl  Classic  and 
All-Tournament  in  the  ACC  Tournament. 

iWustaf,  in  addition  to  tying  for  team- 
high  rebounder,  posted  one  ol  the  best 


freshman  seasons  in  ACC  history.  He 
was  the  third-leading  freshman  scorer  in 
the  conference  and  the  top  freshman 
rebounder.  Overall,  he  was  Nth  in 
conference  scoring  and  fourth  in 
rebounding,  despite  missing  the  last  three 
games  of  the  season  with  an  injured  knee. 
Freshman  forward  Walt  Williams 


Af.rn  :<  RiUdhall     12^ 


worked  his  way  into  the  starting  line-up 
midseason  then  became  the  sixth  man 
after  breaking  his  finger.  With  the  ability 
to  handle  the  ball,  shoot  the  outside 
jumper  and  play  with  his  back  to  the 
basket,  William's  versatility  made  him 
one  of  the  most  complete  players  in  the 
ACC. 

Redshirted  for  the  season  while  trying 
to  raise  his  grade  point  average, 
sophmore  guard  Teyon  McCoy  proved 
athletes  can  succeed  in  academics. 
Accepted  into  the  business  school. 


SHUT  OUT  Terrapin  basketball  aaministrators 
restrict  visitors  from  Cole  Field  House  during 
practice. 

BREAKING  AWAY    Senior  forward  Greg  Nared 
continues  down  the  court  with  the  ball. 


McCoy  hoped  to  enhance  his  opportunity 
for  graduate  school.  A  consistently 
accurate  long-range  shooter,  McCoy 
planned  on  a  strong   1989-90  season. 

A  71-'49  upset  over  top  ranked  N.C. 
State  in  the  ACC  Tournament 
highlighted  the   1988-89  season. 

Terrapin  basketball  headed  into  the 
1989-90  season  with  new  head  coach 
Gary  Williams  at  the  front.  A  Maryland 
alumnus  and  former  player,  Williams 
coached  at  American  University,  Boston 
College  and  most  recently,  Ohio  State. 


Successful  at  each  school,  Williams 
brought  a  winning  background  to  the 
program  at  Maryland. 

Faced  with  a  small  roster  and  a 
relatively  young  team,  Williams  and 
assistant  coaches  Billy  Hahn  and  Roger 
McCready  accepted  the  task  of  pulling 
the  individual  strengths  of  the  players 
into  a  team  ellort. 

"I  think  we  have  people  in  the 
program  who  will  work  hard  to  be  the 
best  basketball  players  they  can  be  and 
that's  all  you  can  ask,  "  Williams 
speculated. 


I2(,     .llcn\' Ba.'kethall 


Afai  :<  BaAethall     127 


ROMAN  CANDLE  Junior  forwara  and  guard 
Subrena  Rivers  tries  to  outjump  her  opponent  to 
take  a  shot. 


KEEP  AWAY   Sophmore  guard  Carla  Holmes, 
from  Berryville,  Va.,  stays  in  control  oi  the  ball. 


T 


128      Womm\<  Ba.,kdball 


Homing  in  on  the  Championship 

Lady  Terps'  Style 
Sends  Team  to 
Championship 

The  1988-89  season  spelled  success  for 
ilic  Lady  Terps.  After  sweeping  the  ACC 
Tournament,  the  team  moved  on  to  the 
Final  Four.  Although  they  were 
eliminated  in  the  first  round  ot  the  semi- 
ilnals,  the  overall  season  performances 
radiated  talent. 

Weller  recognized  the  challenge  of 
transfering  the  success  of  the  1988-89 
season  to  the  new  season.  With  six 
newcomers  and  former  complement 
players  taking  over  as  leaders,  the  team 
needed  a   new  identity. 

May  graduates  Vicky  Bullett  and 
Deanna  Tate  passed  the  scoring  load  to 
Christy  Winters,  a  senior  center.  Even 
with  her  back  to  the  basket  Winters 
posed  a  threat,  possessing  a  lethal 
turnaround  jumper.  Senior  forward  and 
guard  Subrena  Rivers,  who  played  more 
minutes  than  any  other  team  member  last 
year,  brought  consistency  to  the  Terp's 
defense. 

Sophmore  forward  and  guard  Sue 
Panek  added  height  to  the  Terp  line-up, 
standing  6-0.  Panek  scored  22  points 
against  Penn  State,  displaying  her  ball- 
handling  and  perimeter  shooting  abilities, 
.lunior  guard  Caria  Holmes  spent  the 
Slimmer  playing  internationally  for  the 
L'.S.  Junior  National  team.  Her  scoring 
ability  made  her  a  likely  candidate  for 
team  high-scorer. 

"We're  young  and  we  know  that  it's 
against  the  odds  for  us  to  repeat  our 
incredible  success  because  we  are  so 
\  oung  but  we're  going  to  strive  to 
succeed.  We  have  half  a  team  of  veterans 
with  F"inal  Four  experience  and  the  other 
half  is  composed  of  highly  motivated 
freshmen,"  said  Coach  Weller.  "The 
schedule  is  as  hard  as  last  year's  and  it 
w  ill  be  a  challenge.  It's  a  schedule  that 
will  give  experience  to  our  young  players. 
We  can  look  back  on  the  success  of  last 
season  but  we  need  to  establish  a  new 
identity  for  a  fresh  new  season.  This  team      ^^amm 
will  take  its  rightful  place  in  Marv'land 
tradition.  We  have  to  be  confident  that 
we'll  have  good  results." 

Women  '.<  Ba.'kdlhill     129 


'(SB 


Lady  Terps  Embrace  Championship 


A  HANDFUL  OF  EMOTIONS  Senior  forward 
and  tri-captain  Kaisa  Maine,  from  Lappeenranta, 
Finland,  and  junior  center  Christy  Winters,  from 
Reston,  Va.,  share  a  moment  of  friendship  after 
the  Lady  Terps  victory  in  the  ACC  tournament. 


130      Women  [<  Ba,<ketlmll 


IK  I    I.OOSl-.     Ihc  ball  li-avi-  Miiioi    ^uaid  and 
tri-iaplain  Dcanna  Tale's  hand  jusl  as  her 
opponent  moves  in.   lale  is  Ironi  Gaslonia,  N.C. 


THE  BULI.ETT  KIRKS   Senior  forward,  iri- 
caplain  and  former  Olympian  \icUy  Bullett  eves 
the  basket  before  shooting  the  ball.  Bullett  is  from 
Martinsburg.  \\  .\  a. 


ir'<'/«.v( ;-  Ba.'kfthall     151 


^       Facing  The  Challenge 


The  University  of  Maryland  Hockey 
Team  opened  their  season  with  three 
losses,  but  came  back  strong  to  beat  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  7-5  for  their 
first  win  of  the  year. 

At  the  mid-point  of  their  nine  month 
season,  the  Terps  held  a  6-4-2  record. 
Leading  the  offense,  Russell  White  had 
10  goals  and  18  assists,  while  Deryck 
Poole  had  8  goals  and  5  assists.  Captain 
Joe  Glennon  proved  a  dominant  force  on 
the  ice  with  sLx  goals  and  four  assists. 
Contributing  to  a  strong  defense  were 
goaltenders  Joe  Inman,  with  a  4-1-1 
record  and  Bob  Wagman  with  a  2-3-1 
record. 

Academic  standards  were  set  high  this 
year  with  a  minimum  of  nine  credit  hours 
required.  The  team  found  itself  with  no 
seniors  and  a  new  coach.  Scott  Glennon 
became  the  Terps  head  coach,  replacing 
eight  year  coach  Paul  Gentile. 

"They're  doing  well  for  never  playing 
together  before,"  said  Gentile,  now  the 
Terps  general  manager.  "The  games  we 
lost  have  been  close  ones.  This  team  is 
the  start  of  a  solid  base  for  the  future." 

The  team  was  invited  to  play  in  the 
Penn  State  Tournament  later  in  the 
season  where  they  will  face  tough 
competition  against  teams  like  Western 
Michigan  and  the  University  of  Rhode 
Island. 

"We're  lookmg  forward  to  playing  in 
the  Tournament,"  said  Glennon.  "It  will 
probably  be  some  of  the  best  hockey  we 
play  all  season." 


A  Slow  Start  Turns  into  a  Competitive 
Season 


/  Ji"  Ice  Hockey 


(Clockwise  iironi  opposite  page  lelt)  SERVING 
TIME      Freshman  M!ke  Bennett  sits  out  Kis 
penalty.    ABOUT  FACE      Uading  scorer  Russell 
White  in  a  face-oH"  with  a  Georgetown  player. 
MASKED      Sophmore  Greg  MacKinnon  watches 
as  the  team  defeats  Georgetown  -l-O.    IN 
CONTROL     Joe  Inman,  averaging  3.33  goals 
against  per  game,  attempts  to  block  a  shot. 


Ice  Hockey  /J) 


Braced  for 
Action 

Maryland  Swimmers 
Dive  into  Season 
Avith  a  Ne^v  Coach 


The  Terrapin  swim  team  experienced  a 
change  when  Steve  Mahaney  replaced 
former  head  coach  Rick  Curl. 

"This  is  a  different  world  but  In 
happy  so  far,"  said  Mahaney,  a 
legendary  coach  of  one  of  the  most 
successful  sport  programs  in  the  history 
of  West  Virginia. 

The  Terps  took  fifth  place  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Championships.  There  were  two  All- 
Americans  on  the  team — Mike  Lambert 
and  Wende  Schaper — and  an  academic 
All-American  in  Kurt  Kendall.  Lambert, 
Tom  Burchill,  Kendall  and  Brian 
McGinty  all  competed  in  the  National 
Collegiate  Athletic  Association 
Championships,  breaking  a  total  of  17 
varsity  records. 


/ery 


DRENCHKD    Sophmore  Mike  Walters  swin 
medley,  displaying  style  in  both  the  breaststrok. 
and  the  crawl.  Walters  is  a  sophmore  business 
major. 


I  >-i     Su'iiii/miit/ 


IL  CKKD   Senior  All-A 
stretches  for  maximu 
the  wall. 


an  Mike  Lambert 
ntum  before  leaving 


SuWimilli/       I  >'^ 


Playing 
the 

wad 


cards 


Four  Terp  Wrestlers 
Turn  Up  at  the  NCAA 
Championship 

The  Terps  finished  the  season  with  an 
o\erall  record  of  12-9-2.  They  were  2-3 
in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference  and 
took  5th  place  in  the  ACC  Tournament. 

Although  they  did  not  win  any  points 
in  the  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
Association  Tournament,  they  did  have 
four  wrestlers  selected  to  compete  in  it. 

Tom  Miller  competed  in  the  134  pound 
class  as  a  NCAA  wildcard  qualifier. 
Mike  Caro  in  the  167  pound  class  and 
Jell  Giovino  in  the  177  pound  class  were 
also  NCAA  wildcard  selections. 

In  the  158  pound  class,  Scott  Buckiso 
competed  in  the  NCAA  Championships. 
He  was  selected  alter  winning  the  East 
Stroudsburg  Open  and  the  ACC 
Championship. 


■ 

^^^^WBB^^^^r...      ^W^^^^^^^l 

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J^^^  ^^^^^^^BHk     ^^^^^^^^^H 

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^^^^^HBH               '^^    i,-^^t[zjs^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

dt^ 

^^^^^^^^ 

.  ^Hk^- 

^H 

li^ 

Ki 

VICTORY  CRUNCH  (top)  158  pound  Scott 
Buckiso,  a  NCAA  qualifier  and  an  ACC 
champion,   celebrates  a  win. 

UNDER  CONTROL   Mike  Owens,  competing 
the  190  pound  class,  takes  control  of  his 
opponent. 


/j6   W'reMng 


PRESSED  FOR  RELEASE  (opposite  page) 
Steve  Schwartz,  in  the  126  pound  class,  attempt: 
to  escape  his  opponents  grip. 


Reaching  for  a  New 
Angle 

Maryland  Women's  Gymnastics  Team 
Selected  First  Ever  Academic  National 
Champions 


1  lu-  1988-89  g\ninastii.s  team  linislicil 
ihcir  1  Ith  season  under  Head  Coach  Bob 
Nelligan  with  a  17-9-1  record.  The  Terps 
started  the  season  with  three  quick  wins 
over  George  Washington,  West  Virginia 
and  Indiana  University.  In  the  Terrapin 
ln\itational  they  took  1st  place.  The 
lerps  then  swept  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  Tournament  and  took  third  in 
the  Southeast  National  Collegiate  Athletic 
.Vssociation   Regionals. 

rhc  Maryland  women's  gA'mnastic 
tiam  was  selected  tor  the  first-ever 
.\cademic   National  Champion   Award. 

To  be  selected  each  team  member 
needed  a  3.5  or  above  semester  average 

SI  SPKNDKI)    Icammatcs  look  on  as  a  Terp 
g.vmnas.  performs  her  floor  routine. 


during  the  last  competitive  season,  hive 
Terps  were  selected:    Bonnie  Bercnstein 
(3.6,  journalism);    Yvonne  Raner  (3.8, 
education);    Victoria  Volentinc  (3.6, 
finance);    Dana  Walton  (3.5,  criminal 
justice)  and  Stephanie  Young  (3.8,  speech 
communications). 

"This  is  a  great  achievement  by  the 
women's  gymnastics  team,  "  said  Lew 
Perkins,  Maryland  Athletic  Director.  "It 
shows  the  great  desire  by  our  student- 
athletes  to  be  successful  in  both  the 
classroom  and  the  playing  arenas.  I  am 
ver\'  proud  ol  each  ol  the  young  women 
and  feel  that  this  shows  that  the 
University  is  succeeding  in  its 
commitment  to  excellence  in  academics 
and  athletics." 


A  SKCONDS  PAUSK   Bettj  Cortcquera  during 
her  floor  routine. 

IR.VMED  CONCENTRATION  (opposite  page) 
Sophmorc  Betty  Cortequera  shows  her  flexibility 
on  the  balance  beam. 


Oave  Froeniich  (3) 


Gymna,itu:i  l>9 


Checkings 
in  with 
Consistency 

Terps  Play  Host  at 
Their  15th 
Appearance  in  the 
NCAA  Lacrosse 
Tournament 


Byrd  Stadium  was  host  to  the  19th 
National  Collegiate  Athletic  Association 
Lacrosse  Tournament,  where  the  Terps 
made  their  15th  appearance. 

Dick  Edell  finished  his  sixth  year  as 
Maryland  Lacrosse's  head  coach, 
boostmg  his  career  record  to  52  wins  and 
20  losses  after  posting  a  10-4  mark  in 
1988.  The  final  four  appearence  marked 
Edell's  second  final  four  appearance  in 
three  years. 

This  young  team;  consisting  of  13 
freshmen,  nine  sophmores,  six  juniors  and 
only  four  seniors;  had  four  players  named 
to  the  All-Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
team:  co-captain  and  Ail-American 
midfielder  Phil  Wiilard;  attackman  Rob 
Wurzburger;  defenseman  Jeft  McNeil 
and  goalie  Mike  McCanna. 

The  young  attack  of  Wurzburger, 
Mark  Douglas  and  Timmy  Cox  produced 
over  half  the  team  goals  with  77>.  Douglas 
was  the  Terps  leading  scorer  with  41 
points  (29  goals,   12  assists). 

The  defensive  trio  ol  All-Americans 
Billy  Ralph  and  McNeil,  along  with  co- 
captain  Scott  Wheeler,  held  opposing 
offenses  in  check,  allowing  only  94  goals. 

Edell  was  pleased  with  the  progress  of 
the  young  team. 

"After  13  games  this  season,  including 
all  the  tight  games  we've  been  in,  these 
kids  have  got  the  experience  to  handle 
just  about  anything,"  said  Edell. 


SCOOPED  AWAY  Se 
captain  Phil  WiUard  mo 
opponent's  stick. 


r  midBeMer  and  co- 
the  ball  away  from  his 


NO    Men  '.I  LacroMe 


CHOPSTICKS  Sopkmore  attack  Mark  Douglas 
caught  in  the  grip  of  the  sticks.  Douglas  joined 
the  Terps  after  ser\'ing  four  years  in  the  United 
States  Marine  Corps. 

MAGNETIZED  Senior  midfielder  Pat  Gugerty 
sticks  to  the  UMBC  opponent  during  the  May  2 
Terrapin  victory  (12-7).  Gugerty  joined  the  Terps 
in  1987  when  he  transferred  from  the  US  Naval 
Academy. 


Men  '.<  LacroMt     141 


1-12    Aleii  \i  LacroMC 


DOUBLE  CROSSED   (opposite  page)  Freshman        in  high  school, 
attack  Blake  Wynot  keeps  the  ball  safe  while  to  lacrosse,  VVi 

trying  to  break  the  trap.  A  successful  tri-athlete  for  lacrosse  his 


nd  basketball  in  addil 
led  All-America  bono 


Ahn'.i  LiicroMe     N) 


A  Bit 
Off  Target 

Women's  Lacrosse 
Team  Misses  Final 
Four 


The  women's  lacrosse  team  finished  the 
season  with  a  10-6  record.  Mary  Ann 
Oelgoetz,  a  junior  from  Ohio,  led  the 
team  as  high  scorer  with  35  goals  and  1 1 
assists.  Jen  Hussey  with  56  points  and 
Lacy  Frazer  with  26  points  played  strong 
offense  with  Oelgoetz. 

Carolyn  MuUer,  a  senior  from 
Pennsylvania,  led  the  way  defensively 
with  Jen  Lyon,  also  a  senior  Irom 
Pennsylvania.  Goalkeeper  Jessica  Wilk 
ended  the  season  with  a  .612  percentage 
and   186  saves. 

Maryland  played  a  tough  schedule  of 
all  nationally  ranked  teams  with  the 
exception  of  New  Hampshire.  Highlights 
included  a  7-3  win  over  Penn  State  and  a 
8-7  victory  over  powerhouse 
Northwestern. 

"It  was  a  year  of  gaining  experience 
and  learning  Maryland's  system,"  said 
Tyler.    "  Hoping  for  the  final  four  in  '90' 


INTENT  TO  CAPTURE   Senior  attack  Lacy 
Frazer,  a  leading  goal  scorer,  drops  to  the  field 
trying  to  capture  the  ball. 


J-)-i     IVniiu'ii  '.<  LacroMC 


WINGED  Junior  attack  Marv  Ann  Oclgoctz,  the 
Terps  leading  scorer,  takes  a  shot  on  goal. 

FRAMED    Kreshman  attack  Jennifer  Fink,  who 
earned  a  letter  her  first  year,  looks  for  an 
opening.  Fink  plays  Terrapin  field  hockey  also. 


Dave  Froehlich  (2) 


Womfii '.'  LtiiTiy.vr      N^ 


Stormy  Season  Breaks 


Terps  Steal  Double- 
Header  from  the 
Clemson  Tigers 


The  Terrapins  entered  a  double-header 
in  April  against  the  league-leading 
Clemson  Tigers  with  only  a  single 
conference  at  the  time.  A  delay  getting 
the  field  ready  for  action  after  a  heavy 
rain  preceeded  an  upset  that  wreaked 
havoc  with  the  week's  seedings.  The 
Terp's  defeated  the  Tigers  twice  on  that 
same  day. 

The  1989  season  consisted  of  five  wins 
in  a  row  and  a  losing  streak  that 
stretched  to  six.  Stormy  weather 
dominated  much  of  the  season. 

The  1989  roster  listed  quite  a  few  new 
players.  Ken  Trusky  and  Pete  Laake, 
two  transfers,  took  over  the  outfield. 
Laake  stood  among  the  league-leaders  m 
batting  average,  slugging  percentage  and 
on-base  average.  Trusky  led  the  team  in 
hits. 

Drew  Johnson  and  Jerry  Guzolik 
switched  positions  before  the  season 
began.  Guzolik  moved  over  midseason, 
Clyde  Van  Dyke  sliding  into  the  second 
base  position. 

Lou  Holcomb  took  over  first  base  as  a 
co-captain  and  hit  the  only  home  run  of 
the  season.  Freshmen-Charles  Devereux, 
John  Rayne,  Chris  Smoot  and  Ed  Ferko- 
dominated  the  mound. 


Eric  Kieley 


TOUCH  TAG  (top)  Sophmore  infielde 
Johnson  puts  the  opposition  out. 


■  Drew 


]46     Biueball 


WIND  LP    Irishman  pluhcr  Chris  Smoot 
prepares  lo  unleash  the  hall. 


Ba^'tball     N7 


Terps  Defeat  Soviet 
National  Team  11-1 


M8  Ba.'dnill 


Glasnost  Sends  Soviet 
Baseball  to  Maryland 


B,M-I'all  N9 


IW  /Men',1  Tamil 


Men's 

Tennis 

Team 

FaUs 
Short 

A  Slow  Start 
Sets  Maryland 
Behind 


The  Maryland  men's  tennis  team 
suffered  a  disappointing  season  aftei 
losing  their  top  (our  seeds  from  last 
year's   16-10  squad. 

The  season  began  slowly  with  the  team 
louiing  their  first  three  matches  but 
coming  back  to  win  the  next  four. 
Injuries  and  tough  competition  plagued 
the  team. 

Individual  players  stood  out.  Marco 
Turra  from  Italy  held  the  team's  number 
one  seed.  Juan  Goto  from  Spain  took  the 
number  one  spot  in  doubles  pairing. 

Through  hard  work  and  tough 
competition  the  squad  gained  the 
maturit\-  and  experience  needed  to  make 
the   1990  team  a  threat. 


/iUn  '.<  Tennii  151 


Tough  Challenges  Draw 
Strength  Out  of  a  Young 
Team 


The  women's  tennis  team  finished  a 
(disappointing  6th  place.  They  advanced 
in  the  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Tournament  with  a  6-3  defeat  over 
Georgia  Tech  but  were  cut  short  by 
Wake  Forest. 

Individual  achievements  stood  out  with 


three  Terp  players  earning  tlight 
championships  in  individual  play. 

Freshman  Jeri  Ingram  earned  her 
championship  at  the  ACC  Tournament 
held  in  Atlanta,  Georgia.  Ingram  had  an 
unbeaten  streak  (21-0),  20  of  those  won 
by  a  minimum  of  two  sets. 

Last  tall  Ingram  took  a  test  run 


through  the  professional  tour  as  an 
amateur.  "Being  on  a  team  is  much 
different  than  playing  singles,"  said 
Ingram.  "It  does  a  lot  for  your 
confidence  and   morale." 

Missy  Smith  gained  recognition  in  the 
4th  singles  seed  and  joined  Lannie  Stern 
on  the  3rd  seeded  doubles  team. 


tough  opponents. 


IPcOTtv;'."  Tcnnii   153 


F 
R 
E 
E 
Z 
E 


*» 


Dennis  Drenner  (2) 


Dave  Froehlich 


/5-/  Feiitiin:' 


Huai  Hsin  Lee 


Feature.'   155 


Behind 

the 

Lines 


On  June  13,  1989,  Gary  Williams  accepted  the 
job  of  head  basketball  coach  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  The  seventh  coach  in  the  history  of 
Maryland  basketball,  Williams  brought  with  him 
not  only  a  winning  background  but  the 
enthusiasm  that  makes  basketball  fun.  A 
Maryland  alumnus  and  former  Terp  starter  for 
three  seasons,  Williams  became  the  first  person  to 
direct  basketball  programs  in  three  elite  college 
conferences —  The  Atlantic  Coast,  The  Big  East 
and  The  Big  10. 


1989  marks  Jack  Jackson's  29th  year  as 
Maryland's  head  baseball  coach.  Jackson  served 
as  assistant  to  Burton  Shipley  for  five  years. 

Lew  Perkins,  director  of  athletics,  arrived  at 
Maryland  in  the  spring  of  1987.  His  intention  to 
balance  academics  with  athletics  led  to  the 
creation  of  an  Academic  Support  Unit.  During  a 
press  conference,  Perkins  supported  his  decision 
to  bring  Gary  Williams  here,  another  staunch 
supporter  of  academics. 


1%      Bihim)  the  Line.i 


Chris  Wcllcr  took  over  the  women's  basketball 
program  in  1975.  Since  then  there  have  been  ten 
post  season  tournaments,  three  hinal  hour 
appearances  and  eight  Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Championships  for  the  I.ady  Terps. 


After  3  seasons  a;.  .%\a.,\laiid  ha-skilballs  head 
coach,  Bob  Wade  resigned. 

In  his  third  season  as  head  coach,  Joe  Kirvak 
laced  one  of  the  toughest  schedules  in  the  NCAA 
with  a  relatively  J'oung  team. 


Behuul  the  Lme.<      157 


The  knowledge  we  gain 
at  UMCP  comes  from 
much  more  than  just  the 
classroom.  But  it  is  here 
that  the  foundations  are 
built.  We  learn  to 
challenge  the  basic 
assumptions  we  were 
raised  with.  We  learn  the 
theories  we  will  put  into 
practice  elsewhere.  The 
work  we  do  in  the 
classroom  teaches  us 
discipline  and  heightens 
our  awareness  of  the 
world  around  us.  As 
UMCP  moves  into  the 
realm  of  top  state 
universities,  it  is  drawing 
outstanding  teachers  who 
are  top  professionals  in 
their  fields.  They  have  the 
knowledge  we  need  to 
enrich  our  understanding 
of  the  world  we  will  join 
after  graduation. 


ILLUMINATION  HELPS  find  the 
exact  point. 


1 18     Aca(\mu\< 


Acatkinicj     159 


Founded  in  1856  as  the 
Maryland  Agricultural 
College,  the  University  of 
Maryland  expanded  into  a 
major  center  ot  higher 
education.  The  College  ol 
Agriculture  within  the 
University  expanded  along 
with  it.  Whereas 
undergraduate  enrollment  in 
most  college  agricultural 
programs  declined,  at  UMCP 
enrollment  increased.  The 
asricultural  and  resource 


economics  department 
attracted  the  largest  number 
of  new  students.  High  student 
interest  in  business  directed 
undergraduates  to  the 
agribusiness  option,  where 
e.xcellent  employment 
opportunities  existed. 

Two  faculty  members  in 
this  department.  Dr.  Richard 
Just  and  Dr.  Bruce  Gardner, 
were  named  Fellows  in  the 
American  Agricultural 
Fconomics  Association  in 


1989.  That  marked  the  first 
time  the  AREC  department  at 
UMCP  received  this 
prestigious  award.  Just,  in 
addition  to  being  the  youngest 
tcllow  ever  selected,  also 
received  the  Outstanding 
Faculty  Award  (rom  the 
Colleges  ot  Agriculture  and 
Lite  Sciences  in  1989,  with 
Gardner  holding  the  honor  in 
1988. 

Faculty  in  the  agronomy 
department,  in  conjunction 


College  of 


ALL  WOUND  DOWN   Woody 
takes  a  break  after  an  exhausting  Ag 
Day. 


160     College  of  A,jru-iilliir 


with  laiullv  in  ihi'  l>olan\' 
ilfpartmonl,  icieivod  ii  giani 
liom  ihc  United  States 
Department  ol  Agriculture  to 
study  genetic  variability  in  the 
response  ol  soybeans  to  UV-I) 
irraciiation.  Researchers  hoped 
to  aid  in  the  development  ol 
crop  varieties  tolerant  to 
increased  UV-B  levels 
resulting  Irom  breakdown  ol 
the  ozone  layer. 

Dr.  Inder  \'iia\'  ol  liie 
animal  scienies  depaitnu'iil 


received  the  largest  grant  e\ei 
awarded  the  department,  in 
e.\cess  of  SI  million  Irom  the 
National  Institute  of  Health. 
Kacultv  in  the  vetcrinar\- 
medicine  department  isolated 
and  iilenlified  an  infectious 
Ikirsal  virus  disease  in 
poultrv.  a  serious  problem  on 
the  Kastern  Shore  ol 
iWaryland.  A  vaccine  tor 
control  ol  this  disease  was 
.levelopcd. 

In  the  horliciilture 


department,  the  prospectus  to 
olU-r  a  liachelor's  Degree  in 
landscape  architecture 
received  approval.  Within  the 
poultry  science  department,  a 
neurophysiologA'  project 
involving  the  graphic  retne\'al 
ol  sei]uential  sections  ol  the 
avian  brain  received  appro\al 
lor  use  in  teaching  and 
research  concerning  anatomy 
and  function  of  the  central 


Agriculture 


PK,  I'ACK    I  ull^\   Motkcd  farm  land 
provides  agricuUuro  students    with 
hands  on  experience. 

FKNCKD  IN  The  larms  hv  Lot  ^ 
are  home  to  many  breeds  of"  pigs, 
horses  and  .  ou  s ' 


Hamp  Edwards 


Hamp  Edwards 


ColUyc  of  Atfricuiturc     161 


Commitment  to  design 
excellence  was  the  cornerstone 
ot  the  educational  experience 
at  the  University  ot 
Maryland's  School  of 
Architecture. 

Students  acquired  a  critical 
understanding    of  the  present 
and  future  complexities  as 
well  as  an  appreciation  of 
historical  aspects  through  the 
study  of  visual,  technological 
and  professional  aspects  of 
architectural  design. 


Distinguished  faculty 
members,  who  were  active  in 
professional  practice  or 
research,  represented  a  variety 
of  approaches  to  architectural 
design.  Individual  areas  of 
specialization  included  urban 
design  and  planning, 
technology,  architectural 
archaeology,  design  ad  theory 
and  historic  preservation. 

Degrees  offered  by  the 
school  included  a  B.S.  in 
architecture,  master  of 


School  of 


162  School  of  Architecture 


architecture  and  a  graduate 
certihcate  program  m  historic 
preservation. 

Coursework  lor 
undergraduates  included 
calculus,  physics,  construction 
and  materials  and  drawing. 
Graduate  students  completed 
courses  in  visual  analysis  and 
site  analysis  in  addition  to  a 
thesis. 

The  Center  lor 
Architectural  Design  and 
Research  u'as  a  iitin-pri>ht 


corporation  whose  mission 
was  to  provide  architectural 
services  to  the  outside 
community  consistent  with  the 
school's  educational  purpose. 
The  School  ol  Architecture 
also  ollered  summer  studies 
abroad  and  tieldworks  in 
historic  preservation  and 
architectural   archaeologv. 


Architecture 


IN  IKNSK  TRAINING   (clockwise 
from  top)  Lauri  Pritchard,  junior 
architecture  major,  works  on  a 
project.    The  drafting  boards  in  the 
Architecture  Building  get  constant 
use.     Students  sleep  on  the  couches 
in  the  Architecture  Building  at  all 
hours  of  the  da\'  and  night.    Signs 
and  messages  moti\ate  students  to 
keep  going  when  times  get  tough. 
Models  are  an  integral  part  ol 
architectural  training.     Tina  llagis, 
junior  architecture  major,  prepares  a 
project   for  class. 


School  of  Architecture  163 


Students  interested  in  the 
liberal  arts  found  a  wide 
variety  of  course  offerings  in 
the  College  of  Arts  and 
Humanities,  with  programs 
opened  to  both  majors  and 
non-ma)ors.  The  faculty 
members  of  the  college 
encouraged  students  to 
explore  a  wide  range  ol 
human  cultural  behavior, 
examining  both  the  past  and 
present  of  western  and  non- 
western  civilizations. 


Protessional  training  in  the 
creative  and  performing  arts 
prepared  students  for  a 
variety  of  careers  in  dance, 
theatre,  studio  art  and  film. 
Course  work  in  the  college 
made  excellent  law  school 
preparation  because  the 
degree  programs  required 
students  to  write  clearly, 
speak  persuasively  and  think 
logically. 

Students  studying  a  foreign 
language  wishing  to  immerse 


College  of  Arts 


BAREBONES   A  design  class 
sketches  the  human  body    .niinus  the 
Oesh. 

DABBLE  Pat  McBride-Finneran,  a 
graduate  art  studio  student,  creates 
an  Image  on  the  canvas. 


Dave  Froehlich 


16-1     C(>//cyc  (>f  Art.'  lUiil  Hiinidinlu: 


llu-msfl\fs  in  llu-  iiiltuii-  anil 
language  ol  llu-  countiA   louncl 
oppoilunltics  to  live  overseas 
through  the  Study  Abroad 
Otl'ice.  Closer  to  homo,  the 
new  Language  Mouse 
[>rovided  cxemplarv  students 
with  a  foreign  language 
en\ironmcnt.     Located  in  a 
dormitory  next  to  .Jimenez, 
the  loreign  language  building. 
Language  House  residents 
li\ed  with  other  language 
students,  working  on 


de\  eloping  Huencv  in  one  of" 
nnie  languages:    French, 
Spanish,  German,  Italian, 
Russian.  Hebrew,  Chinese, 
Japanese  or   Portuguese. 


and  Humanities 


Colli'ue  ol  Art,'  (iml  lliiiiiiiiiilu:'      165 


The  College  of  Behavioral 
and  Social  Sciences  combined 
disciplines  that  emphasized  a 
broad  liberal  arts  education  as 
a  toundation  tor 
understanding  the 
environmental,  social  and 
cultural  lorces  that  shaped  our 
world.  At  the  heart  ot  the 
behavioral  and  social  sciences 
lay  the  attempt  to  understand 
human  beings,  both 
individually  and  in  groups, 
through  scientific, 


philosophical,  experiential  and 
theorectical  approaches. 
Students  interested  in 
human  behavior  and  in 
solving  problems  found 
e.xciting  opportunities  through 
the  programs  and  courses 
ottered  by  the  College  of  the 
Behavioral  and  Social 
Sciences.  Special  resources 
and  opportunities  included: 
The  Center  for  Minorities  in 
the  Behavioral  and  Social 
Sciences,  the  Marvland 


College  of  Behavioral 


166  Co/ki/f  of  Hchnvutnil  iiiii)  Siyrtii/  Srifiiic:' 


I'loject  lor  Women  and 
Politics,  the  BSS  Computer 
Laboratory,  student 
organizations  and  student 
honor  societies. 


and  Social  Sciences 


ColUqc  of  lifhih'tonil  oiii)  5('((<;/  Srwiur.'   /6/ 


The  College  ot  Business 
and  Management's  dean, 
Rudolph  P.  Lamone, 
recognized  the  importance  of 
education  in  busmess  and 
management  to  economic, 
social  and  professional 
development  through  proht 
and  non-profit  organizations 
at  the  local,  regional  and 
national  levels.  Comprised  ot 
scholars,  teachers  and 
professional  leaders  with  a 
strong  commitment  to  superior 


education  in  business  and 
management,  the  faculty  came 
from  the  leading  doctoral 
programs  in  business.  These 
educators  specialized  in 
accounting,  finance,  decision 
and  information  sciences, 
management  science  and 
statistics,  management  and 
organization,  marketing, 
transportation,  business  and 
public  policy.  The  experience 
within  the  college  enabled 
students  to  gain  direct 


knowledge  In  these  areas  ot 
business  and  management. 

The  College  ot  Business 
and  Management  was  one  ot 
two  business  schools  in 
Maryland  accredited  by  the 
American  Assembly  ot 
Collegiate  Schools  ot 
Business,  the  official  national 
accrediting  organization  for 
business  schools. 

Admission  to  the  college 
was  on  a  competitive  basis  for 
undergraduates  at  the  |unior 


level,  except  tor  a  small 
number  of  academically 
talented  freshmen.  In  order  to 
be  admitted  as  a  junior,  an 
applicant  must  have  earned  at 
least  fifty-sLx  credits, 
completed  the  required  pre- 
business  courses  and  met  the 
competitive  cummulative 
grade  point  average. 

The  College  ot  Business 
and  Management  sponsored  a 
variety  ot  programs  which 
exemplified  true  leadership 


College  of  Business 


I6S  ColLyc  of  Biijiiic.'.i  iiiuK\ldiuuit-iiit-nl 


and  protessionalism.    Thf 
LKAI)  (Leatlorship  Kduiation 
and  Development)  Program 
was  at  the  lorclront  ol  those 
programs.  The  college  hosted 
30  gilted  and  minoritv  high 
schools  students  each  summer, 
giving,  them  mini-business 
courses.  It  was  one  ol  only  ten 
business  schools  to  do  so. 
These  students  might  not  have 
been  exposed  to  such  an 
opportunil\'.    I  he  college  ha.s 
been  involved  with   l.lv.M) 


International   lor  si.\   years. 

Looking  back,  the  college 
has  had  many  successes,  one 
ol  which  happened  in  the  Fall 
ol   1988.  They  received  the 
Outstanding  Kducation 
instruction  Award  Irom  the 
National  Black  MBA 
Association  lor  their  success  in 
recruiting  and  retaining  black 
students  lor  the  College  ol 
Business  and   Management. 

Looking  lorward  to  1992, 
the  Colietre  anxiinislv  .iwaits 


the  ground-breaking  ol  their 
new  22  million  dollar  business 
school,  which  will  be  located 
near  the  parking  lot  one  sitle 
ol   the  Architecture   Building. 


and  Management 


Ct>//c\/i'  of  Bii.iiite.i,'  <!«(' ,  Itiinafiemail  169 


The  College  ot  Computer, 
Mathematical  and  Physical 
Sciences  contributed 
substantially  to  the  total 
research  activities  ol  the 
University  of  Maryland. 
Students  majoring  in  any  one 
ot  the  disciplines  encompassed 
by  the  college  had  the 
opportunity  to  obtain  an 
outstanding  education  in  their 
field. 

The  College  served  both 
students  who  continued  as 
prolessionals  in  their  area  ot 


specialization  and  students 
who  used  their  college 
education  as  preparatory  to 
careers  or  studies  in  other 
areas.  Research  programs 
allowed  (or  undergraduate 
participation.  Students  in  the 
departmental  honors  program 
were  given  priority  positions 
in  research  involvement. 
Other  students  undertook 
research  with  the  guidance  of 
a   faculty  member. 

A  major  portion  of  the 
teaching  program  in  the 


College  of  Computer^  Mathematical 


CLAMPED   (top)  Allen  Gould,  a 
graduate  physics  student,  studies  the 
magnetic  properties  of  high 
temperatures  in  superconducters. 


170     ColL'i}c  of  Cc/npn/tT,  Afiilhi'tmilu-al  atu^  Phy.ncal  Sciemw^ 


lolloge  was  dcvolcd  to  serving 
stuclcnis  majoring  in 
iliMiplincs  oulsido  ol  ihc 
<  i)llcgc.  Some  ol  this  tcailiing 
illorl  was  directed  toward 
providing  the  skills  needeil  to 
Mip|)ort  other  majors  or 
programs.  Other  courses  were 
designed  as  enriihnieni  tor 
non-science  .students,  giving 
them  the  opportiinit\-  to 
explore  the  realit\'  ol  science 
without  the  technicalities  ol 
the  ma)or.  A  new 
distinguished  scholar- teacher 


course,  the  physics  ol  music. 
olVered  students  a  lecture- 
demonstration  dealing  with 
the  physical  basis  ol  sound  in 
general  and  musical  sound  in 
particular.  Kmphasis  on  the 
nature  ol  electronic  musical 
instruments,  the  use  o( 
computers  in  music  and  the 
lundamentals  ol  room 
acoustics  maile  the  couise 
interesting  lor  students  Irom 
many  disciplines. 


and  Physical  Sciences 


QUODA  QUARTZ    Barbara  Ue 
curator  of  the  campus  gcolog;\ 
museum,  displays  a  quodr  ofquar 


Cotltiic  of  Computer,  MtUhi-nuUual  iViJ  Phy,'ical  Sci^/nr,*      171 


The  College  ol  Education 
ottered  programs  for  persons 
preparing  tor  education 
endeavors  involving  infancy 
through  adulthood.  The 
college  tried  to  provide 
preparation  tor  tuture 
teachers,  counselors, 
administrators  and  other 
education  related  fields.  The 
goal  was  to  create  the 
knowledge  needed  by 
professionals  and  policy 
makers  in  education  and 


related  fields. 

Organized  into  seven 
departments,  the  college 
offered  three  undergraduate 
majors  in  teacher  education: 
the  Department  of  Curriculum 
and  Instruction,  the 
Department  of  Industrial, 
Technological,  and 
Occupational  Education  and 
the  Department  of  Special 
Education.  Each  of  these 
departments  accepted  students 
by  selective  admission  only. 


College  of 


I7i'  Collcii-  of  h'Jiii-nlioii 


At  times,  students  were 
invited  to  actively  participate 
with  graduate  students  and 
faculty  members  in  research 
undertakmgs  and  evaluation 
processes.  SlutJents  also  made 
use  of  the  microteaching 
laboratory,  the  education 
technology'  and  computer 
laboratory  and  the  curriculum 
laboratory.  Also  available  to 
students  were  several  student 
and  professional  organizations 
sponsored   In    llic  iolloi;i' 


education 


K.NOWLKDGK      (left  to  right) 
Kathlene  Kenncdv  Towniicnd  speaks 
to  an  education  class  on  community 
service  contributions.     Brittani 
Cook,  a  student  at  the  Center  for 
Young  Children,  plavs  on  the  jungle 
gjm.    A  student  at  the  Center 
glances  at  a  story  from  the  reading 
center. 


College  of  Ethailwii  173 


The  College  ot  Engineering 
had  a  productive  1989  in 
terms  ot  degrees  awarded  and 
research  expenditures.  A  total 
of  772  B.S.,  212  M.S.  and  59 
Ph.D.  degrees  were  awarded 
and  research  funds  from 
external  sources  surpassed  $21 
million.  Nationwide,  the 
Department  of  Electrical 
Engineering  ranked  10th  in 
laculty  size,  5th  in  production 
of  B.S.  degrees,  9th  in  graduate 
student  enrollment   and  8th  in 


total  research   tunding. 

A  new  program,  the  M.S. 
in  systems  engineering,  was 
introduced.  The  program 
covered  system  detinition, 
requirement  and  specification 
through  system  design, 
implementation  and  operation 
and  the  technical  management 
ot  systems  projects. 

The  department's  systems 
research  center  pursued  the 
goals  ot  gaming  new 
knowledge;    training  engineers 


College  of 


ENGINEERKD   (clockwise  from 
top)  The  Satellite  dish  on  top  of  the 
Engineering  Building.    Nara 
Takashima  and  Larry  Long  bolt 
down  the  wheels  of  an  aerodynamic 
model  of  the  solar  car  so  that  the 
pressure  on  the  retaining  apparatus 


can  be  me 

asured,  determining  the 

drag  ratio 

.    Fred  Fashid,  senior 

electrical 

engineering  major,  work: 

on  a  centr 

-ilical  energx'  device  that 

could  be  V 

ised  in  space.    The 

centrifical 

energ^V  device  Fashid 

works  on. 

/7V  Ci>//i[iff  of  Eiu)iiurrimi 


who  could  ap[)l\-  knowledge 
to  a  diverse  set  o(  complex, 
real  world  problems;    and 
accelerating  the  transfer  ot 
research  results  to  the 
industrial  community. 

The  lingmeermg  Research 
Center's  mission  was  to 
increase  interaction  between 
the  University  ol  Marvland 
and  the  State  ol  .N\arvland's 
business  and  industrial 
community.  The  KRC 
promoted  cooperative  research 


projects  in  engineering,  science 
and  computer  technolog\'. 
Faculty  and  students  actively 
participated  in  solving 
industrial   problems. 

Undergraduate  students 
worked  with  Professor  Dave 
Hollowav  to  design  and  build 
a  solar-powered  car.  The  car, 
known  as  the  Pride  of 
iWarvland.  was  to  be  one  ol 
7i'2  such  cars  to  participate  in 
the  GM  Sunrace  during  the 
summer  of  1990. 


Dr.  Bilal  Ayyub  was  the 
receipient  ol  the  I'ldmund 
Friedman  Young  lingineer 
award  lor  Professional 
Achievement;    Dr.  Richard 
McCuen  was  honored  with 
the  |-"irst  Annual  F'aculty 
Service  Award;    Dr.  Leonard 
BernoUl  won  the  ASFF2  Civil 
lingineering  Division  Best 
Paper  Award;    graduate 
student  Jane  Schwartz  was 
selected  as  the  winner  of  the 
National  and  Zone  I  ACSF2 


Daniel  Mead  Prize;     Prof. 
Thomas  Fuja  received  a  1989 
Presidential  Young 
Investigator  from  the  National 
Science  Foundation;    Prof. 
Christopher  Davis  was 
selected  as  a  University  of 
Maryland  Scholar-Teacher; 
and  Prof.  Wesley  Lawson 
was  the  receipient  of  the 
George  Corcoran  Award  for 
Outstanding  Contributions  to 
Electrical  Engineering  by  a 
young  faculty   member. 


Engineering 


.JO 


APPARATUS   (clockuisc  from  top 
left)  Technician  Steve  Brady 
operates  the  wind  tunnel  controls 
while  Nara  Takashima,  solar  car  and 
pace  engineering  graduate 


student,  looks 


engineering  graduate  student  John 
Sheppard  stands  between  the 
propellars  in  the  wind  tunnel.    The 
blade  in  the  wind  tunnel  seen  up 
close.    Kxperimenting  in  the 


Jun 


'  aerospace         engineering  lab. 


CoUegf  of  Entfineeruig  17^ 


The  College  ot  Human 
Ecology,  an  interdisciplinary 
prolessional  school,  locused 
upon  issues  arising  from  the 
interrelationships  and 
interactions  between  people 
and  their  environment. 
Human  ecology  developed, 
integrated  and  applied 
knowledge  and  methodologies 
in  the  natural  and  behavioral 
sciences,  the  arts  and  the 
humanities,  tor  the 
identification,  analysis,  and 


solution  ol  societal   problems. 

Opportunities  provided 
through  laboratory,  practical 
and  held  experiences  made 
knowledge  and  innovative 
discovery    meaningful. 
Through  these  e.xperiences, 
the  (acuity  experimented  with 
methods  that  transfer  new 
ideas  lor  more  effective 
interaction  with  the  social  and 
physical  ecosystems  in  which 
we  function. 

Fields  of  study  leading  to  a 


College  of 


I  If)  Collaie  of  Human  Ecolofly 


major  in  the  College  ol 
Human  Kcolog\'  were 
organized  mto  three 
departments:     FamiU'  and 
Communit\'  I)e\elopment. 
Human  Nutrition  and  Food 
Systems  and  Textiles  and 
Consumer  Kdueation.  Within 
each  ol  these  fields  student 
organizations  existed  to 
provide  in-depth  experience. 


Human  Ecology 


OKSIGNKD     (left  to  right) 
Georgeanle  I.umpkin,  a  junior 
design  major,  makes  the  circU 
exact  with  a  template.     Lisa 
Passcrini,  a  junior  fashion 

pr. 

merchandising  major,  examini 
weave  in  the  cloth.    Students 

>s  t\ 
taki 

a  consumer  economics  exam. 
Staton,  a  junior  design  major. 

.lol 

Collcq(  of  Huimin  Eco/otfy  177 


Dean  Reese  Cleghorn 


As  the  University  of 
Maryland  strove  for 
recognition  as  one  of  the  best 
state  schools  nationwide,  the 
College  oi  Journalism  sought 
similar  status.  In  a  study,  the 
Gannett  Foundation 
recognized  the  college  as  one 
ot  eleven  exemplary 
journalism  schools,  the  honor 
based,  in  part,  on  the  quality 
of  teaching  in  the  college. 

Kathy  McAdams,  assistant 
professor,  received  the 


university's  highest  student- 
judged  award  by  being  named 
I989's  Outstanding  Teacher. 
In  addition,  the  Public 
Relations  Society  of  America 
named  Dr.  James  Grunig 
1989's  Outstanding  Educator. 
The  public  relations  program 
received  additional  prestige  by 
being  ranked  the  nation's  best 
by  the  Gannett  Center  for 
Media  Studies. 

The  public  relations 
sequence  required  students  to 


College  of 


Eric  Kieley 


Leslie  Bauer  (2) 


J  78  College  of  Journalum 


do  an  mii-rnship.  man\' 
satistying  this  requircmi-nt  l)y 
spending  a  scmostor  on 
Capitol  Hill  or  at  an 
international  firm.  This  prc- 
professional  training  coupled 
with  lop-notch  ilassroom 
education  led  to  the  prominent 
ranking  and  gave  A\ai\land 
graduates  an  edge  in  the  job 
market. 

Students  in  the  news- 
editorial,  advertising  and 
photojournalism  sequences 


found  exceptiotial  internships 
in  their  areas  of  interest.  The 
Career  Development  Otllce 
and  Director  Lois  Kay 
assisted  each  qualified  student 
in  fmding  a  position  and 
followed  through  with  each 
student's  progress. 

Various  journalism  students 
accessed  a  new  TV  studio, 
featuring  high-quality 
television  graphics  equipment 
and  an  upgraded  radio  iab. 
The  new  equipment  atlorded 


students  the  chance  to  master 
skills  in  wide  use  in  the 
professional  world. 

In  light  of  the  College  of 
•  lournalism's  numerous 
accomplishments,  [^ean  Reese 
Cleghorn  began  developing  a 
10-\ear  plan  in  conjunction 
with  a  distinguished  BoartI  o( 
Visitors  that  would  give 
Alaryland  top  status  as  a 
professional  school. 


Journalism 


! 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r      li 

TKCHMQL  K    IS.X    lodav 
graphic  designer  Richard  Curtis 
leaches  Jour  373  in  the  Spring  of 
1989.    Photojournalism  student 
Ooug  Pippin  at  work  in  the 
darkroom  of  the  journalism 
building  photograph\'  lah.    Karen 
\\  einer.  senior  journalism  major, 
works  in  the  upgraded  broadcast 
s.    .Marie  Hutko. 

ournalism  major, 
:es  skills  used  in  the 
g  room  of  the 
building.     Doug 
Pippin  e.xamines  negatixes  on  the 
light  table  in  the  photography 
lab.    Broadcast  instructor  Chet 
Rhodes  prepares  the  equipment 
he  will  use  to  teach  a  class. 
Senior  broadc 
Dock  . 


oadcas 


la 

bi 

demons 

tape  edi 

iournali 


Bruce  Martin  (2) 


npute 


major  Bill 
atcs  graphics  on  a 


ColUife  lyf  JounuilL*m  179 


The  College  ot  Library  and 
Information  Services  ottered  a 
Master  of  Library  Science 
and  a  Ph.D.  in  Library  and 
Intormation  Services.  The 
college  maintained  its  own 
library  and  information 
service  ot  appro-ximately 
54,000  volumes. 

A  limited  number  ot 
assistantships  and  fellowships 
were  available  lor  well- 
qualitled  students,  as  well  as 
part  and  tull  time  employment 


opportunities  in  area  libraries. 

The  curriculum  dealt  with 
areas  central  to  research  and 
practice  in  librarianship  and 
information  science.  It  was 
designed  to  provide  a 
comprehensive  foundation  for 
professional  careers  in 
libraries  and  agencies  engaged 
in  information  activities. 

Master's  degrees  were 
awarded  to  students  who 
completed  a  program  of  36 
semester  hours. 


College  of  Library  and 


180  College  of  Library  aiu^  Information  Seri'iee.i 


The  Doctoral  program 
prepared  students  for  careers 
in  teaching  and  research  in 
hl)rar\'  and  mtornialion 


Information  Services 


The  College  of  Life 
Sciences  ottered  degrees  in 
botany, 

chemistry /biochemistry, 
entomology,  microbiology  and 
zoology.  There  were  a  number 
of  academic  highlights  in  each 
department  during   1989. 

Faculty  in  the  Department 
of  Botany  participated  in 
studies  dealing  with  global 
climate  changes  and  their 
effects  on  vegetation.  An 
Environmental  Protection 


Agency  sponsored  Global 
Climate  Change  Center  was 
developed  at  UMCP;    part  of 
the  project  investigated  the 
consequences  of  ozone  layer 
breakdown  on  vegetation. 

The  chemistry/biochemistry 
department  produced  "The 
World  of  Chemistry"  program 
of  26  videotapes  with  a  $3.2 
million  grant.  The 
instructional  program  was 
designed  for  use  by  colleges 
and  universities  across  the  U.S. 


In  the  entomology 
department,  Brian  Wiegmann 
won  the  Asa  Fitch  Memorial 
Award  given  annually  by  the 
Entomological  Society  of 
America,  Eastern  Branch,  to 
the  outstanding  M.S.  student; 
Linda  Bass  won  a  student 
presentation  award  from  the 
Society  of  Invertebrate 
Pathology;    and  Thomas 
Henry  won  the  Distinguished 
Achievement  Award  in 
Regulatory  fintomology  given 


College  of 


CATCH      (clockwise  from  left) 
(iiiila  Ohayon,  a  Junior  secondary 
education  major,  plays  with  a  baby 
crab  she  caught  during  a  zoology 
outing  on  the  Chesapeake  Bay. 
Daphne  Vaughn,  a  senior  Knglish 
major,  helps  haul  in  a  crab  net. 
Mike  Reusing  of  the  Center  for 
Environment  and  Kstuarine  Studies 
and  captain  of  the  Aquarias  for  23 
years  propels  his  ship  through  the 
Chesapeake  Bay. 


182  ColLfie  of  Ia/c  Scu-na 


annualls'  by  the  Kntomologiial 
Society  ol  America,  liaslcrn 
Branch. 

In  the  microbiology 
department,  the  National 
Institute  of  Health  and  World 
Health  Organization  awarded 
Dr.  Daniel  Stein  grants  to 
support  his  work  on  virulence 
mechanisms  in  Neisseria 
gonorrhea,  the  cause  of 
gonorrhea;    Dr.  Spencer 
Benson  received  an  National 
Science  Foundation  grant  to 


support  his  studies  on  genetic 
selection  in  bacterial  evolution; 
and  Dr.  Rita  Colwell  obtained 
support  from  the  U.S. 
Geological  Survey- 
Faculty  in  zoologA'  received 
a  number  ol  honors.  Dr.  Jerrv 
Wilkinson  was  awarded  the 
Searle  Fellowship;     Dr. 
Richard  Payne  the  Sloan 
Fellowship;    Dr.  Jerry 
Wilkinson  the  Lilly 
fellowship;    and  Tim  A\ugel 
the  L'.WCP  President's  Medal. 


Life  Sciences 


CclUflf  of  Li(<  Sdfiur.'  18) 


Dr.  John  Burt,  Dean 


The  College  of  Physical 
Education,  Recreation  and 
Health  offered  undergraduate 
degrees  in  each  ot  the  three 
departments. 

The  Health  Education 
Department  offered 
concentrations  in  community 
health  and  school  health. 
Students  had  opportunities  to 
move  into  careers  that  offered 
challenging  experiences  in 
working  with  people  to 
promote  health  and  wellness. 


During  the  first  two  years, 
students  took  introductory 
and  foundation  courses  in 
health  education  to  become 
more  familiar  with  health  in 
general  and  to  begin  to 
develop  a  sense  of  what  is 
involved  in  becoming  a  health 
educator.  After  the  sophomore 
year,  students  chose  either  the 
community  or  school  health 
•track. 

Students  in  community 
health  participated  in  courses 


College  of  Physical  Gducation^ 

IIFELINE 

'when  health  is  absent, 

wisdom  cannot  reveal  itselfj 

art  cannot  become  manifest, 

strength  cannot  fight. 

wealth  becomes  useless. 

and  intelligence  cannot 

be  applied.^ 

herophilus 

physician  to  alexander  the  great 


IS-1  Collc-flf  of  Phy.HCiil  luhicnIiKii,  Rtrraitui/i  iiiii)  Health 


and  activities  that  pn-pari-cl 
tfu-m  (or  areas  such  as 
corporate  wellness  programs, 
volunlarv  health  associations 
and  governmental  health 
agencies.  Students  in  school 
health  completed  courses  in 
nutrition,  stress,  sexuality, 
teaching  skills  and  curriculum 
design. 

The  Physical  Education 
Department  otlered  degrees  in 
kinesiological  sciences  and 
pi  olessional   preparation. 


Students  in  the 
kinesiological  sciences  stuciied 
human  movement  and  sport. 
Rather  than  preparing 
students  lor  a  specific  career, 
the  program  preparecl  them 
lor  a  wide  range  ol  possible 
occupations  involving  human 
movement  and  sport.  Courses 
included  physiology  ol 
exercise,  philosophy  ol  sport 
and  neural  bases  ol 
movement. 

The  prolessional 


preparation  program  led  to 
teacher  certification  in 
secondary  and  public  school 
phssical  education,  as  well  as 
preparation  in  teaching 
physical  education  in  other 
settings.  A  scientific 
loundation  provided  the 
appropriate  background  lor 
luture  graduate  work  in 
related  areas. 

The  undergraduate 
recreation  program  was 
designed  to  meet  the  needs  ol 


students  who  wished  to 
qualify  in  leisure  service  fields 
and  in  community  life. 

Option  areas  included 
program  services,  outdoor 
recreation  and  thera[)eulii 
recreation. 

A  total  of -11   credits  were 
required  in  the  department, 
including  fieldworks  in  various 
Washington,  D.C.  area 
locations. 


Recreation  and  Health 


KXKRIION      Col^e  Farmer, 
director  of  the  Wellness  Clinic, 
displays  the  proper  use  of  fllncss 
apparatus. 


Collcijc  of  Physical  FJiication,  Rftrt-ii/wn  iim>  He<illh  /iV5 


The  Undergraduate  Studies 
office  was  divided  into  three 
programs:    general  honors, 
individual  studies  and  pre- 
professional. 

The  honors  programs  were 
under  review  in  1989.  For  the 
future,  a    general  honors 
program  was  being  designed 
to  allow  energetic, 
academically  talented  students 
to  pursue  their  general 
education  at  a  challenging, 
stimulating  level,  engaging 


with  others  ol  similar  ability 
and  varied  interests. 

Members  ot  the  program, 
expected  to  commence  in  the 
fall  of  1990,  will  be  able  to 
enroll  in  a  variety  of  courses, 
ranging  from  special 
introductory  colloquia  to 
independent  study  and  field 
experience.  Honors  students 
will  take  honors  courses 
instead  ot  other  coursework. 
The  program  will  involve 
e.xtensive  extra-curricular 


activities;    student 
participation  in  decision 
making  and  administration 
will  be  an  important  aspect  ot 
the  program. 

The  Individual  Studies 
Program  provided  an 
opportunity  for  students  to 
create  and  complete 
individualized  majors.  Most 
individualized  majors  utilized 
ottenngs  trom  many 
departments  or  a  clear 
combination  ot  two  disciplines. 


Many  students  included 
internships  or  independent 
study  projects  in  the  program. 
All  work  was  done  under  the 
supervision  of  a  taculty 
advisor.  Students  must  have 
had  their  individual  studies 
programs  approved  betore 
they  could  declare  individual 
studies  as  a  major. 

The  Pre-Professional 
Programs  were  designed  to 
provide  the  necessary 
academic  foundation  required 


Undergraduate 


^ 


CRAMMING  Tim  Buckley, 
freshman  undecided  major,  studies 
in  Hornbake  Library  for  an 
American  history  mid-term. 


/iY6   I  'iiihri/riiJiititf  S/i/Ji^.f 


SADDLED  Chris  P 
sophmore  finance  major,  prepares 
for  his  speech  on  horseback  rid 
for  speech   101. 

SUNLIT     (top  right)  Hope  Thurlow 
studies  on  McKeldin  Library  Mall. 


tor  entrance  into  prolessional 
SI  liools.  Some  required  two  or 
three  years  ol  pre-prolcssional 
study  before  admission  to 
prolessional  school.  Others, 
such  as  the  programs  tor  pre- 
ilentislry,  pre-law,  and  pre- 
iiieilicine,  normally  required 
completion  ol  a  bachelor's 
degree.  Kive  ol  these  pre- 
prolessional  programs  could 
lie  declared  as  the  oll'icial 
undergraduate  academic 
m.iior  and  did  not   require  a 


l)achelor's  degree:    pre-deiita! 
hygiene,  prc-mcdical 
tcchnolog_v,  pre-nursing,  pre- 
pharmacv  and  pic  |>hvsical 
therapy. 

In  contrast,  seven  ol  these 
pre-prolessional  programs 
could  not  be  declared  as  the 
olVicial  undergraduate 
academic  ma)or  and  rei]uiicd 
a  bachelor's  degree:     pre- 
denlistry,  pre-law,  pre- 
medicine.  pre-optometry,  pre- 
osleopathv  .  pre-podi.ilrx    and 


pre-velerinary.    I  he  slutlents 
interested  in  one  ol  these 
types  ol  pre-prolcssional 
preparation  could  choose  from 
a  wide  variety  ol  majors  on 
campus.  The  pre-prolessional 
advisor  provided  guidance 
concerning  the  ihoiie  ol 
major. 

Successlul  completion  ol  a 
pre-prolessional  program  at 
the  College  Park  Campus  did 
not  guarantee  admission  to 
anv  prolessional  school     l""ach 


prolessional  school  had  Us 
own  admissions  requirements 
ami  criteria. 


Studies 


.\  ri..\ch  ic)  SI  I    .\icxi-s 

Harrison  studies  amidst  a  pile  of 
chairs  used  for  the  lirst  Look  Fai 
on   McKeldin   Librar\    .NUM. 


/  'iiikri]rinhuile  Sliuhe.i   187 


Renovations  and 
redecorations  on  the  St. 
Mary's  Residence  Hall 
changed  it  into  The  Language 
House,  a  special  campus 
residence  for  students  wishing 
to  immerse  themselves  m  the 
study  of  foreign  language  and 
culture  and  to  develop  fluency 
in  a  particular  language.  The 
Language  House  provided  an 
international  setting  and  a 
community  atmosphere. 

Located  within  the  North 


Hill  residence  area  next  to  the 
Jimenez  Foreign  Language 
Building,  the  central  location 
provided  easy  access  to 
language  classrooms,  the 
Language  Media  Center,  the 
Adele  H.  Stamp  Student 
Union,  McKeldin  and 
Hornbake  Libraries,  faculty 
and  residents. 

Language  House  residents 
used  special  facilities  such  as 
computer  printing  resources,  a 
multi-purpose  room  with 


Academic 


/(V,V  Aciuhiiii-  Aihumtaiji 


video  projccllon,  international 
video  programming,  a  cale 
and  study  lounge.  The 
accommodations  included  18 
student  apartments  with  a 
living/dmmg  area,  tullv 
equipped  kitchen,  bathroom 
and  a  mixture  of  single  and 
double  occupanc\-  bedrooms. 
Each  apartment  housed  ll\e  to 
seven  students  assigned 
according  to  language.  The 
residents  tunctioned  as  a 
family  hy  preparing  meals 


together,  eating  together  as 
often  as  possible  and  sharing 
the  day  to  day  tasks  ol 
communal  livmg. 

A  faculty  committee  ol 
foreign  language  instructors 
determined  competitive 
admission  to  the  Language 
House.  Kligibility  required 
that  students  have  a  strong 
commitment  and  an  excellent 
academic  record,  including  a 
high  grade-point-average  in 
language  courses  and 


outstanding  overall 
performance.  The  ability  to 
achieve  language  proficiency 
in  a  short  space  of  time  was 
expected. 


Advantage 


Aciuhnu-  AAuinldqe  1X9 


Organizations 


In  Beijing  this  summer,  the  Chmese  students' 
attempt  to  make  a  point  met  with  disaster.  At  the 
University  oF  Maryland,  we  beheve  every  person  has 
the  right  to  make  a  point,  it  that  point  is  made 
peacefully.  The  diversity  of  organizations  on  campus 
makes  it  possible  for  everyone  to  hnd  a  niche,  if  they 
so  choose.  Yet  regardless  ot  group  athliation,  each 
may  support  their  individual  beliefs  voicing  them  as 
loudly  as  they  desire.  Disagreements  are  commonplace 
but  hopefully  they  allow  for  a  better  understanding  of 
the  myriad  ot  views  human  nature  produces. 


PEACKFUL  PROTKST  makes  the 
College  Republicans'  point  clear 
when  the\-  gather  against  Lou 
Karrakhan. 


!W     Onjanhiituvui 


O  enounce 


Student  Affairs 


The  Division  ot  Student  Affairs  held 
responsibihty  lor  the  coordination  and 
direction  of  a  variety  of  student  services 
and  student  development  programs.  The 
vice  president's  office  served  as  an 
advocate  tor  student  issues  and  concerns 
\vithin  the  administration  ot  the  campus 
and  the  university.  The  vice  president,  in 
conjunction  with  the  departments  in  the 
division,  promoted  the  individual 
development  ot  all  students,  activities, 
campus-wide  events  and  the  addressing 
of  environmental  issues  that  attected 
campus  life.  The  departments  that 
comprised  the  Division  ot  Student  Attaii  s 
were:    Campus  Guest  Services,  Campus 
Recreation  Services,  Commuter  Attairs, 
Counseling  Center,  Department  ot 
Campus  Parking,  Dining  Services, 
Graduate  Apartments,  Health  Center, 
Judicial  Programs,  Orientation, 
Residential  Facilities,  Resident  Lite, 
Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union  and  the 
University  Book  Center. 


.M 


William  Thomas  Jr.,  Vice  President 


Drury  Bagwell,  Assistant  Vice 
President 


Sharon  Fries-Britt,  Assistant  to  the 
Vice  President 


Janet  Schmidt,  Assistant  to  the  Vice 
President  for  Research 


R.  Stimpson,  Assistant  Vice  President 


/92  ()r,i,iiiiz,iti,'ih' 


Dining  Services 


The  Department  of  Dining  Sei-vices 
continued  to  offer  a  wide  variety  of 
dining  options  to  the  entire  campus 
community.  The  renovated  South 
Campus  Dining  Hall,  featuring  nine 
eaterv  restaurants,  and  the  Ellicott  Diner, 
a  re-creation  of  a  1950's  diner  complete 
with  neon  signs  and  a  juke  box,  proved 
to  be  the  most  popular  spots  on  campus. 

The  resident  dining  rooms  continued  a 
program  of  premium  dining  in  addition  to 
the  regular  diverse  menu. 

Highlights  included  the  President's 
New  Student  Celebration.  "All  That 
Jazz"  Night  in  Ellicott  Diner,  the 
opening  of  the  new  South  Campus  and 
the  commencement  ceremonies. 


Matthew  Sheriff,  Director 


Orf/anuiitii'it,'  I9> 


Campus  Recreation  Services 


Even  though  1989-90  represented 
another  designed  drop  in  student 
enrollment  on  campus,  participation  in 
intramural/recreational  activities 
continued  to  grow.  The  staff  at  Campus 
Recreation  Services  was  met  with  bulging 
aerobics  and  water  aerobics  sessions.  The 
number  of  fitness  walkers  doubled  and 
fraternity  involvement  in  intramural 
sports  was  at  an  all-time  high.  Sport 
clubs  continued  to  remain  strong  and 
informal  recreation  remained  the  most 
popular  segment  of  CRS. 

Intramural  Softball  players  enjoyed  the 
four  newly-sodded  Engineering  Fields 
complete  with  skinned  infields  and 
backstops.  The  \vomen's  locker  at  Cole 
Pool  was  refurbished. 

New  intramural  sports  offered  by  the 
CRS  staff  included:    3-pitch  Softball, 
outdoor  volleyball,  team  billiards,  team 
racquetball,  team  table  tennis  and  field 
goal  kicking. 

CRS  also  hosted  the  second  annual 
"Maryland  Sports  Day"  -  an  afternoon 
where  students  from  the  1 1  campuses  of 
the  University  of  Maryland  were  invited 
to  play  a  variety  ot  sports  for  fun. 


Nick  Kovaiakides,  Director 


Campus  Activities' 


Students  enjoyed  lite  after  class  -  with 
Campus  Activities.  The  office  worked 
with  over  400  student  organizations, 
including  the  Student  Government 
Association  and  fraternities  and  sororities. 
They  provided  leadership  training, 
organization  support  services  and 
advising.  Through  such  major  campus 
programs  as  the  First  Look  Fair,  Art 
Attack  and  Homecoming,  Campus 
Activities  helped  students  get  involved 
and  make  the  most  of  the  college 
experience. 


194  Organizations 


Resident  Life' 


On  campus  housing  provided  an 
opportunity  to  live  with  other  students. 
Through  the  constant  interaction  with 
those  of  varying  backgrounds,  the  late 
night  talks  with  a  roommate  or  lloormate 
and  participation  and  involvement  in  unit 
or  communit\'  governance,  as  well  as  the 
numerous  activities  available  to  the 
lampus  community,  many  students  had 
their  most  memorable  and  rewarding 
experiences  while  living  on  campus. 

The  Department  of  Resident  Lite  was 
responsible  lor  the  management  oi  the 
residence  halls  as  well  as  lor  the  cultural, 
educational,  recreational  and  social 
programming  activities.  A  stall  ol  lull- 
time  graduate  and  undergraduate 
cmplo\ces  in  each  of  five  residential 
communities  helped  to  meet  community 
programming,  physical  environment  and 
administrative  needs. 


Guest  Services" 


When  the  students  left  campus  in  May, 
Campus  Guest  Services  opened  the  doors 
of  campus  dorms  to  summer  guests.  iWost 
guests  came  to  attend  conferences  held  at 
the  university  while  others  were  here  tor 
sports  camps,  Pan-Hellenic  events, 
college  preparatory'  programs  and  even 
religious  conferences.  The  low  cost  and 
variety  of  facilities  available  at  the 
university  were  attractive  reasons  for 
choosing  the  university  instead  ol  a 
conference  center. 

Summer  guests  met  in  classrooms,  slept 
in  dormitories,  ate  in  dining  centers  and 
used  the  campus  in  much  the  same  way 
students  during  the  school  year. 

Summer  conferences  kept  the  campus 
active,  provided  work  for  students  and 
produced  revenue  that  helped  to  delray 
the  cost  of  housing,  meals  and  other 
services  during  the  school  year. 


Patrick  Perfetto,  Director 


Ori/aiiUi!tum.i   195 


Orientation  Office 


The  Orientation  Office  eased  the 
transition  of  new  students  entering  the 
university  community.  With  the  help  of 
trained  peer  advisors,  the  office  provided 
programs  that  focused  on  academics, 
study  skills,  living  arrangements,  extra- 
curricular involvement,  advising  and 
registration. 

In  addition  to  the  orientation 
programs,  the  olFice  ottered  an  on-going 
course  for  freshman  (EDCP  108); 
initiated  and  participated  in  the  Discover 
UMCP  program;    shared  responsibility 
tor  S.H.O.W.,  a  big  brother/big  sister 
program;    TEL  UM  and  offered  a 
variety  ot  other  services  which  helped  to 
integrate  new  students  into  the  campus 
community. 


Department  of  Campus  Parking 


The  UMCP  Department  of  Campus 
Parking  held  responsibility  tor  the 
management  and  the  etlective  use  ot  all 
parking  areas  on  campus,  the  registration 
of  nearly  50,000  vehicles  and  the 
upholding  ot  the  UMCP  parking  rules 
and  regulations.  The  statt  achieved  these 
objectives  through  education,  engineering 
and  enforcement. 

DCP  disseminated  information  through 
publications,  filers  and  campus 
newspaper  editorials.  By  using  these 
varied  media  outlets,  DCP  provided 
important  data  about  new  and  existing 
programs. 

DCP  added  1,600  parking  spaces  in 
the  form  of  a  new  parking  garage.  This 
garage  also  became  the  new  home  of 
DCP,  located  on  the  ground  level 
opposite  Regent's  Drive.  The  central 
location  will  enable  DCP  to  better  serve 
the  UMCP  community. 


196  "Qrganizatwiui 


Counseling  Center" 


As  It  has  done  tor  many  years,  the 
Counseling  Center  provided  one  or  more 
direct  forms  of  counseling  assistance  to 
approximately  25%  of  the  UMCP 
commencement  graduates.  These  services 
were  provided  by  the  six  divisions  within 
the  center:    Counseling  Service.  Disabled 
Student  Service.  Learning  Assistance 
Service,  Parent  Consultation  and  Child 
I'-valuation  Service,  Returning  Students 
Program  and  Testing,  Research  and  Data 
Processing  Unit. 

The  services  of  the  center  are  available 
to  undergraduates.  All  graduates  are 
entitled  to  an  intake  interview  or 
consultation  from  each  of  the  divisions. 
Best  wishes  to  every  graduate. 


Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union 


The  Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union 
served  as  the  center  of  campus  life  lor  the 
entire  university  community.  Over  its  30 
year  history,  the  Union  has  grown  from  a 
small  recreation  center  into  the  prominent 
source  ol  social,  educational  and 
recreational  activity  lor  the  campus  that 
it  is  today.  The  Union  provided  a  diverse 
range  ol  programs  and  campus  ser\'ices 
utilized  by  over  22,000  people  daily.  Such 
programs  varied  from  mini-courses  to 
musical  entertainment,  from  guest  lectures 
to  guided  weekend  trips,  as  well  as 
campus-wide  social  events  such  as  the 
annual  All-Niter.  The  Union  also  housed 
the  HolT  Theater,  the  Art  Center  and  The 
Recreation  Center,  providing  a  welcome 
relief  from  academic  pressures.  In 
addition,  the  Union  was  a  source  of 
education  where  students  gained  work 
experience  and  learned  lifetime  leadership 
skills  through  employment  or  by  serving 
on  the  Union's  many  programming 
committees. 


J.  Osteen,  Director 


OnjaiiUiilion,'  197 


Health  Center 


Located  directly  across  from  the  Adele 
H.  Stamp  Student  Union,  the  UMCP 
Health  Center  provided  services 
including:    primary  care  ot  illness  and 
injury,  health  education  and  consultation, 
dental  care,  a  men's  clinic,  a  women's 
health  clinic,  skin  care,  sports  medicine, 
physical  therapy(located  in  the  PERH 
building),  nutritional  counseling,  mental 
health  counseling,  social  services,  lab 
services  and  a  pharmacy.  Individual  and 
group  health  education  programs  were 
available  on  topics  ranging  from  sexual 
health  and  contraception  to  stress 
management,  substance  abuse  and 
sexuality  and  communication. 


Dave  Froehlich  (2) 


Office  of  Commuter  Affairs" 


/    i  ,  /v  > 


For  students  who  lived  ott  campus,  the 
On'ice  of  Commuter  AlVairs  was  the  place 
to  go  lor  information  and  help  with 
transportation,  housing  and  getting 
itnoKed. 

The  lamiiiar  red  and  wlilii-  Shuttle  UiN\ 
l)uses  -  driven  by  students  -  provided  a 
reliable  way  to  get  to  campus.  Both 
(.ommutors  and  residents  relied  on 
Shuttle's  evenmg  routes  to  travel  around 
I  ampus  safely  at  night.  Carpooling  made 
tlu-  commute  easier  and  added  the  bonus 
ol   priority  parking. 

A  triendiy  statV  provided  assistance 
with  locating  oH-campus  housing. 
Computerized  listings  were  available  in 
the  office,  plus  personalized  printouts  to 
help  match  available  housing  to  students' 
specifications. 

The  S.H.O.W.  (Students  Helping, 
Orienting  and  Welcoming)  Program 
offered  students  a  way  to  get  involved  by 
serving  as  "big  brothers  "  and  "big 
sisters  "  to  new  students.  The  new 
Commuter  Connection  newspaper, 
mailed  to  commuter  students'  homes, 
provides  helpful  information  and  profiles 
of  campus  personalities. 


The  Office  of  Judicial  Programs  would 
like  to  recognize  the  following  students 
tor  their  work  on  the  Central  Judicial 
Board  during  the  1989-90  academic  \ean 

Presiding  Officers         Advisors 

Chantale  Gavlak  Darryl  Freeman 

June  Kim  Wiley  Hodges 

Peter  Taylor  Annmarie  Merritt 

Montressa  Washington  Sherry  Nathanson 

Amy  Wilson  Amy  Surette 


Board  Members 


Elaine  Avery 
Robert  Baird 
Bvron  Breland 
Teri  Brown 
Desiree  Butler 
Kelly  Chapman 
Raja  Chatterjee 
A.J.  F'echter 
Michael  F'riedman 
Lisa  Goodnight 
Gerald  Gottesman 
Judith  Hayne 
Julie  Helm 
Stephanie  Hooks 


Jeffrey  Jones 
Connie  Kauflman 
Gary  Lee 
Sean  Martin 
Debbie  jWeaney 
Cynthia  Obcniand 
Roderick  Press 
Cisa  Riley 
Karen  Schlesinger 
Eric  Schloss 
Susan  Sherr 
Douglas  Shiring 
,%\onique  West 
Danielle  White 


.Judicial  Programs  ^ 

The  primary  function  of  the  Office  of 
Jutlicial  Programs  was  to  resolve 
disciplinary  charges  against  students 
promptly  and  equitably. 

An  integral  component  of  this  process 
was  the  Central  Judicial  Board.  The 
Office  of  Judicial  Programs  operated  five 
studnet  judicial  boards  involving 
appro.ximateK'  AO  undergraduate  and 
graduate  students.  Each  board  consisted 
of  five  to  seven  students  of  which  one 
was  selected  presiding  ollicer.  The  boards 
were  charged  with  the  responsibilities  of 
reviewing  cases  of  alleged  misconduct 
and  recommending  sanctions  to  the 
Director  of  Judicial  Programs.  The  board 
members  were  trained  ancl  advised  b\-  the 
Judicial   Programs  stall 


OriiiuiiziUum.<  199 


Maryland  Media^  Inc. 


Established  in  1971  by  the  Board  of 
Regents,  Maryland  Media,  Inc.,  an 
independent,  non-profit  organization, 
owns  and  operates  five  student 
publications:    the  Dianiondback,  Terrapin, 
Mitzpeh,  EcUpde  and  Calvert.  0\'erseen  by 
a  10-member  Board  of  Directors,  MMI 
strives  to  provide  a  professional 
environment  tor  students  interested  in  the 
print  media  without  censoring  or 
infiuencing  the  content  ot  the 
publications.  All  editors  have  control  over 
and  lull  responsibility  lor  the  publications 
they  produce.  The  nature  ot  the 
organization  makes  it  necessary  for 
editors  to  be  tull-time  students. 

The  award-winning  campus  daily 
newspaper,  the  Diainondhack,  provides 
students  interested  in  the  how-to's  ot 
writing  hard  news  copy  hands-on 
experience.  Named  the  best  university 
daily  seven  times  in  the  last  ten  years  by 
the  Society  ot  Protessional  Journalists, 
Sigma  Delta  Chi,  the  paper  covers  topics 
ranging  trom  campus  news  to 
international  news  and  has  a  circulation 
of  about  21,000.  Former  editors,  writers, 
reporters  and  photographers  have  gone 
on  to  work  tor  the  top  newspapers  in  the 
country. 

The  Terrapin  Yearbook  provides  a 
hard-bound,  visual  version  ot  each  year's 
main  events.  Students  interested  in  both 
journalism  and  design  can  find  ample 
ways  to  put  the  techniques  ot  each  to  use 
as  members  ot  the   Terrapin  statf. 

The  black  student  newsmagazine  of 
UMCP,  the  Eclipse,  covers  information 
relative  to  the  black  community  as  a 
whole,  with  emphasis  on  black  students. 
Founded  in  1967  as  a  newsletter  by 
OMSE  and  the  BSU,  the  Eelip.,e   ' 
formerly  bore  the  title  The  Black 
Explo.iion.  The  name  changed  in  1985  to 
symbolize  the  covert  (behind  a  screen  and 
sewn  up  in  the  fabric  of  society)  racism 
that  blacks  face.  In  the  same  way  that  the 
moon  blocks  the  sun,  the  institutions  of 
society  block  the  knowledge  of  their  past 
from  American   Blacks. 

The  bi-weekly  Jewish  student 
newspaper,  /Mitzpeh,  tries  to  capture  the 
events  that  shape  the  Jewish  community, 
whether  they  center  on  the  campus  or 
around  the  world. 

The  semesterly  publication  Calvert, 
UiMCP's  magazine  tor  the  literary  and 
visual  arts,  prints  the  best  poetry,  fiction 
and  photography  submitted  from  the 
campus  community. 


Board  of  Directors 


Pictured;    (left  to  right)  Nancy  French,  Kirstin  Statesman,  Ira  Allen,  Richard  Farkas,  Michael  Fribush, 
Mariana  Almeida,  Debra  Barracato,  Eron  Shosteck;    (front)  Susan  Gainen;    Not  Pictured:    Sanford 
Gruenfeld,  Chet  Rhodes 


Pictured:    (}eh  to  right)  Shelley 
Seecoolish,  Kim  Tuckerman, 
Trish  Merani,  Nancy  French  - 
Business  Manager,  Ron  Little, 
Patricia  Shea 


Business  Staff 


Pictured:    (left  to  right)  back 
row:    Amy  Burd,  Andy 
(^alanakis,  Teresa  Spizzuco, 
.Wary  Clifton;    front  row:    Polly 
Manke  -  Advertising  Manager, 
l.ucinda  Anderson,  Geofr 
Rawlings,  Beth  Totels,  Jim 
Hilliard,  Chiquita  Barnes,  Marci 
lilock,  Todd  Starr;    Not 
I'lctured:    Cindy  Alt,  Stephen 
Beard,  Kim  Tobin,  Tom  Zinzi, 
Leigh  Green,  Sharon  Saunders, 
Prassu  Sinha,  Jace  Stirling 


Advertising  Staff 


200  /Maryland  AMia,  Inc. 


I'ulurrd:    (len  lu  right)  Holly 
Silt/ir,  Fiona  Coxon,  C  raig 
.%\unimrv,  .lulii-  I  rankinriuld, 
\  Ickv    lurnir;     Ran  From 


KoLin  Baulch  ■ 


I'r.uluiliun  Mn 


Production  Staff 


Pictured:    (left  to  right)  Bill 
Matthews,  Angie  Johnson,  .loan 
Spinner  -  Night  Production 
Manager,  .N\argo  Broun 


Diamondback  Night  Production  Staff 


JIarylaiul  Mc,>ui,  Inc.  201 


Diamondback 


Pictured:    (left  to  right)  back 
row:    Nick  Vargish  -  arts  and 
leisure  editor,  Eric  Kieley  - 
photography  editor,  Lars  Gelfan 

-  photographer,  David  Grinberg 

-  editorial  page  editor,  Lance 
Helgeson  -  managing  editor, 
Jennifer  Mone\'  -  assistant  news 
editor,  Keith  Paul  -  news  editor, 
Eddie  Morales  -  assistant 
managing  editor,  Mike  Buckley  - 
sports  editor;    front  row: 
Meredith  Cohn  -  wire  editor, 
Donna  Sovaiko  -  editorial 
assistant.  Michael  Gold  - 
editorial  page  editor,  Karen 
Cohn  -  reporter,  Michael 
Bennett  -  associate  editor,  Diane 
Westcott  -  community  editor. 
Ivan  Penn  -  news  editor,  Mark 
Weiszer  -  assistant  sports  editor. 
Chip  White  -  cartoonist;    center: 
Eron  Shosteck  -  Editor  in  Chief; 
Not  Pictured:    Shawn  Lees  - 
assistant  news  editor,  Stephanie 
Stoughton  -  contributing  editor. 
Dennis  Drenner  -  assistant 
photography  editor,  Kevin 
Colleran  -  assistant  sports  editor, 
Kevlin  Haire  -  assistant 
community  editor,  Niru  Goyal  - 
wire  editor,  Karen  Khng  -  copy 
editor,  Etisha  King  -  copy  editor, 
Eric  Pugh  -  copy  editor,  Chris 
Tennant  -  copy  editor 


Kclipse 


Editorial  staff:    Kirstin  A. 
Statesman  -  editor  in  chief, 
Adrienne  McLendon  -  executive 
editor,  Kevin  Cox  -  photography 
editor,  Monette  Austin  -  news 
editor,  Dan  Dungy  -  news  editor, 
Sharon  A  DeFlorimonte  - 
photographer,  Danielle 
Hamilton,  Chris  Lawrence, 
Zanetta  Moore,  Aaron  Robinson, 
Courtenay  Smith,  David  Terry 


202  Afarylam)  Media,  Inc. 


Mitzpeh 


Kditurial  MafT:    Sanford 
Cirucnrdd  -  editor  !n  chicr, 
Bt>nnlc  (irucnU'ld  -  managing 
idilor,  Lisa  Ni-udir  - 
managing  t*dilor,  Michael 
Singer  -  managing  editor. 
David  Price  -  editorial  page 
editor,  Carin  Alpart  -  •la(T 
writer,  lielh  I'anil/  ■  MalT 
writer.  Su.an  Sherr  -  Ma(T 
writer.  Scott  Smhnion  - 
photographer 


Calvert 


Pictured:    (left  to  right)  back 
row:    .Mariana  Almeida. 
Nanc\-  Surprenant:    front 
row:    Tom  Johnson,  .Maureen 
Fern,  Kevin  Craft;    Not 
Pictured:    Phoebe  Brown 


JfiiryLiiu)  /tfttVa,  Inc.  20 > 


Terrapin 


Trying  to  capture  the  memories  of  an  entire  year 
for  thousands  of  people  just  isn't  possible.  Realizing 
that,  the  Terrapui  1990  staff  set  out  to  capture  the 
essence  ot  an  entire  year  and  m  domg  so,  hoped  to 
provide  the  groundwork  for  each  one  of  those 
thousands  of  people  to  remember  their  time  at 
UMCP  in  the  way  that  they  spent  it,  with 
individuality. 

The  theme  Vantage  Point  '90  was  chosen  because 
of  its  abstract  qualities.  Knowing  that  the  yearbook 
could  not  be  everything  to  everybody,  we  tried  to 
make  it  abstract  enough  that  it  could  mean  what  you 
wanted  it  to  but  not  so  abstract  that  it  was  unclear. 
We  hope  we  accomplished  this. 

We  missed  some  events,  tailed  to  cover  the 
interests  of  some  people  and  forgot  a  tew  things.  We 
didn't  always  get  the  photos  we  wanted  or  the 
information  we  hoped  tor.  But  with  what  we  had, 
we  gave  it  our  best  shot.  By  aiming  high,  we  believe 
we  managed  to  produce  a  book  that  some  people 
will  enjoy.  We  only  hope  that  as  you  look  over  the 
book,  you  keep  in  mind  that  the  people  you  see  on 
these  pages  constituted  the  entire  staff 

By  the  time  you  read  this,  Terrapin  1991  will  be 
well  underway.  Actually,  tor  many  of  you,  by  the 
time  you  read  this  Terrapin  1991  will  already  be  on 
the  shelves.  But,  we  are  constantly  trying  to 
improve,  come  up  with  new  ideas  and  bring  the 
Terrapin  up  to  the  caliber  of  this  university.  The 
University  ot  Maryland  should  be  something  you  are 
proud  of  and  the  times  you  spent  here  should  be 
something  you  want  to  remember.  Because  your 
yearbook  is  your  memory  book,  you  should  be 
proud  ot  it  as  well.  And  the  best  way  to  become 
proud  ot  something  is  to  become  a  part  of  it.  So  if 
any  of  you  would  like  to  join  this  endeavor,  please 
jump  right  in,  both  feet  first. 


Debra  Barracato  -  Editor  in  Chief,  Nancy  Jones 
Managing  Editor 


Nancy  Jones  -  Managing  Editor 


204  Maryland  Meiia,  Inc. 


Photographs  by  Dave  Froehlich 


Debra  Barracato  -  Editor  in  Chief 


Editor's  note  -  Three  years  ago  when  I  lirsi  rcai  hcd 
the  third  floor  ol  South  Campus  Dining  Hall.  I  had 
no  idea  my  involvement  with  the  Terrapin  and 
A\aryland  Media.  Inc.  would  last  for  so  long.  Now 
that  I've  graduated  and  am  completing  my  last 
deadline,  the  time  seems  really  kind  of  short.  I 
know  I've  learned  more  up  here  than  in  all  of  the 
classes  I've  taken  combined,  only  because  here  Im 
forced  to  do  things  myself,  rather  than  just  having 
someone  tell  me  how  to  do  them. 

No.  everything  didn't  turn  out  the  way  I  wanted 
it  to  and  yes,  after  every  time  I  sent  something  otT 
to  the  printer.  I  thought  of  a  better  way  to  do  it. 
But.  it's  done  and  that  is  a  bit  of  an 
accomplishment  in  itself.  This  time  last  year  I  would 
have  brushed  otT  the  idea  of  an  editor's  note, 
thinking  it  was  dumb,  but  it  is  the  only  way  to 
really  thank  the  people  who  deserve  it. 

I  couldn't  have  done  any  of  it  without  some  key 
people.  Nancy,  you  definitely  head  the  list.  Now 
two  years  later  you're  taking  over  and  I  know 
w  ithout  a  doubt  that  you  will  be  great.  Good  luck 
with  1991's  book  and  S.S.  bouncing  off  the  walls. 
Have  a  Bloodv  A\arv  on  me. 


\'ivianc.  I  swear  if  you  were  any  more  relaxed  in 
the  faces  of  my  many  deadline  crisis,  you  would 
have  fallen  asleep.  And  yes.  1  did  expect  you  to 
read  my  mind  and  know  where  the  unidentified 
copy  went.  And  if  you  don't  start  tipping  better.  I'm 
never  going  out  with  you  in  public  again. 

Sandi.  Leslie.  Carrie  and  Chris  -  you  guys  were 
great.  I  can't  thank  you  enough  for  really  doing  the 
things  vou  told  me  vou  would.  Leslie,  here's  to 
GRADU.ATING!  Carrie,  good  luck  in  law  school. 
I'll  call  vou   if  I  ever  need  a  lawyer. 

To  those  great  resident  photographers  Bruce. 
Greg  and  Jon,  all  1  have  to  say  is  "THE 
DEADLINE  WAS  YESTERDAY!  "  Just  kidding, 
vou  guvs  hit  every  one. 

I  ccnainlv  can't  leave  out  my  favorite  people, 
those  DBK  photographers  Dave.  Scott  and  Chan. 
You  guvs  might  be  the  main  reason  I  did  it  again. 
Well,  actually,  it  was  the  stacks  of  photos  you 
promised  me  (and  delivered.)  If  any  of  you  ever 
needs  a  bag  lady  when  you  make  it  big.  just  let  me 
know.  .\s  long  as  I  can  carrj'  your  equipment  in 
alligator  bags.  And  as  long  as  Dave  leaves  the 
wide-angle  at  home. 


Paul  .%\ickus.  this  should  have  been  you. 
Actually,  you're  probably  wondering  why  I'm 
adding  you  here.  Well,  it's  just  because  you  didn't 
get  your  picture  taken  so  I  thought  you  might  like 
to  sec  vour  name  in  the  book.  Also,  to  say  thanks 
for  popping  in  every  once  in  a  while  with  a  few- 
words  of  encouragement.  And  to  let  you  know  that 
next   time   I'll   listen   to  your  advise. 

Thanks  to  the  board  members  that  gave  me  the 
chance  the  first  time  and  then  actually  wanted  mc 
to  do  it  again.  Thanks  to  the  production  shop  crew 
that  put  up  with  my  typesetting  incompetence.  \na 
thanks  Nancy,  for  making  it  fun  to  come  to  the 
business  office  for  the  mail  or  whatever. 

Eric.  I  couldn't  have  asked  for  a  nicer  rep. 
Thanks  for  answering  all  of  my  questions  and 
taking  the  time  to  chat  on  your  visits.  Maybe  we'll 
be  colleagues  one  day. 

.N\ost  of  all.  thanks  Mom  and  thanks  Dad,  for  all 
the  support  when  I  needed  it  most. 

Finally,  thanks  to  all  lho.se  people  who  stayed  my 
friend  through  all  the  nervous  breakdowns.  I  really 
just  wanted  some  sympathy,  it  wasn't  that  hard.  I 
know  vou  really  didn't  care  about  picas  and  rule 
lines  but  it  was  nice  ol  you  to  pretend 

AtaryLuiB  Afa)ia,  Inc.  205 


Terrapin 


Greg  Bulla,  Leslie  Bauer,  Bruce  Martin  -  Photographers 


Photographs  by  Dave  Froehllch 


206  AIan/lnn(>  AIet)m,  Inc 


Chris  Cofone  -  Copy  Editor 


Carrie  Chalik  -  Senior  Profiles  Editor 


Leslie  Bauer  -  Photography  Editor 


Sandi  Kim  -  Business  Manager/Organizations  Editor 


Alarylane)  Afa)ia,  Inc.  207 


SEE  Productions 


See  Productions  was  one  of 
the  most  respected  university 
entertainment  organizations  in 
the  country.  Entirely  student- 
run,  the  group  was  founded  m 
1971  as  Student 
Entertainment  Enterprises; 
though  the  name  changed,  the 
group  remained  committed  to 
bringing  the  finest  perlormers 
and  speakers  to  the  University 
of  Maryland,  College  Park. 
During  the  1989-90  school 
year,  some  of  the  sponsored 
events  featured  Simon 
Wiesenthal,  renowned  tor 
bringing  former  Nazis  to 
justice;    Ken  Kesey,  author  of 
One  Flew  over  the  Cuckoo's 
Nest;    singer  David  Crosb\'; 
comedians  Emo  Philips  and 
Eddie  Brill;    musical  acts 
Testament  and  Sw^eet  Honey 
in  the  Rock;    as  well  as 
events  such  as  the 
Homecoming  Show  and  the 
Rolling  Stone  Photo 
E.xhibition. 


Back  Row:  Greg  Schmitzer,  Andy  Laughland,  Jason  Feinberg,  Doug  MacDlarmid,  AngI  diPletro. 
Capian,  Kim  Freeman;  Middle  Row:  Karyn  deDufour,  Natalie  Santos,  Frank  Powell,  Andrea  Ma 
Daria  Lovejoy;     Front  Row:     Lan  Nguyen,  Mary  Svrjcek,  Karen  DuBree 


Jack  Egas,  Stielle. 
ver,  Matt  Foosane 


University  Sports  Car  Club 


The  University  Sports  Car 
Club  consisted  of  a  collection 
of  automobile  enthusiasts 
whose  interests  include 
Autocrossing,  SCCA  Road 
Racing,  Rallying  and  Drag 
Racing.  Founded  in  the 
I960's,  it  was  one  of  the 
oldest  student  organizations 
on  campus. 


Jl'S    (h(/(!llUiltu'll,i 


Criminal  Justice  Student  Association 


The  purpose  of"  the 
association  was  to  Coster 
group  cohcsiveness  in  ideals 
related  to  criminal  justice  and 
to  encourage  individual 
participation  in  group 
sponsored  activities  lor  the 
hetterment  of  the  student  body 
and  thereby  to  create  a  more 
valuable  individual  for  the 


nation  ; 
system. 


criminal  justice 


Tau  Beta  Pi 


The  National  Engineering 
Honor  Society  recognized 
engineering  students  lor  their 
outstanding  scholastic 
achievments  and  their 
exemplary  character.  The 
Maryland  Beta  Chapter  of  the 
Association  was  founded  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  in 
1929,  and  has  grown  into  one 
of  the  most  active  in  the 
country.  Tau  Beta  Pi  prided 
itself  on  the  quality  of  its 
members  and  on  the  variety  of 
community  and  student 
services  performed  by  its 
members. 


Oiyanixatioru  209 


Stamp  Union  Program  Council 


SUPC  was  a  student 
volunteer  organization  of  nine 
committees  that  coordinated 
social,  cultural,  recreational 
and  entertainment  activities  to 
meet  the  needs  of  the  diverse 
campus  community.  SUPC 
invited  all  students  to  expand 
their  educational  experiences 
at  the  University  ol  Maryland 
by  ottering  the  opportunity  to 
join  one  ot  the  committees. 
Members  of  SUPC  developed 
skills  in  leadership,  motivation 
and  communications  and 
participated  in  what  proved  to 
be  a  great  way  to  meet  new 
people.  Members  also  received 
discounts  on  various 
committee  activities. 


degant  Student  Fashion  Board' 


Elegant  was  a  student 
organization  which  was  on  the 
move.  In  1989  they  numbered 
forty  members  who  were 
mainly  fashion  merchandising 
students  and  te.xtile  marketing 
students.  They  were  based  in 
the  School  ot  Human  Ecology 
in  Marie  Mount   Hall. 

The  purpose  ot  the  group 
was  to  broaden  an  individual's 
perspective  as  to  "what's  out 
there"  in  the  fashion  world 
and  what  one  could  expect  in 
their  majors. 

Another  function  was  to 
introduce  students  to  "key 
people"  in  their  field.  This 
was  done  via  field  trips  to 
New  York  and  Philadelphia, 
as  well  as  local  department 
stores. 

Elegant  held  meetings  every 
other  month  and  a  student  did 
not  have  to  be  a  fashion  major 
to  join. 


Jon  Papillo 


210  Organiz/itix'iui 


Maryland  Sailing  Association 


The  Maryland  Sailing 
Association  was  a  student-run 
organization  with  membership 
open  to  all  students,  alumni 
and  faculty-  MSA  welcomed 
all  levels  of  sailors  Irom 
beginner  to  advanced. 
Activities  included  daily 
sailing  on  Laser  Il's, 
windsurfing,  inter-collegiate 
racing,  weekend  cruises  and 
plenty  of  social  events.  MSA 
was  a  great  way  to  meet  new 
people  and  have  loads  ol  tun 
at  the  same  time. 

Officers  included:    Jerry 
Ricciardi,  commodore;    Jon 
Joseph,  vice  commodore; 
Stephanie  Reynolds,  secretary; 
Brendan  Murphy,  treasurer; 
.Welanie  Hopp,  public 
relations  director;    Rob  Kaidy, 
cruise  chairman  and  John 
Fretwell,  racing  chairman. 


Hassan  Alauash 


American  Marketijig  Association 


The  American  Marketing 
Association  was  the  largest 
business  organization  at  the 
University  of  Maryland, 
consisting  of  over  200 
members  from  a  variety  of 
majors.  AMA  provided 
members  with  business 
experience  and  an  overall 
competitive  advantage 
through  working  with 
companies  such  as  Rolling 
Stone  Magazine,  IBiW, 
AT&T,  Ma.xwcll  House 
Coflee,  Anheuser-Busch  and 
Safeway.  A.NVA  sponsored 
events  including  sky  diving, 
white  water  rafting,  comedy 
nights  and  trips  to  New 
Orleans,  New  York  City  and 
Penn  State  University. 


Jon  Papillo 


OriianUatum.i  211 


Greg  Bulla 

212  Organixatioiu 


Jewish  Student  Union 


Jon  Papillo 


ROTC 


Organuatuiru)  213 


National  Association  of  Accountants 


The  University  ot  Maryland 
Student  Chapter  of  the 
National  Association  ot 
Accountants  was  founded  in 
1977.  Since  then  it  has  grown 
from  a  small  number  of 
accountmg  majors  to  over  150 
members.  The  students 
obtained  insight  regarding  the 
many  facets  ol  the  accounting 
industry  through  weekly 
speaker  meetings. 
Representatives  from 
organizations  in  the  local  area 
discussed  their  careers  in 
public  accounting  (large, 
medium  and  small  firms), 
private  industry  and  the 
government  sector.  The 
members  find  the  early 
exposure  to  the  various 
opportunities  advantagous  in 
determining  the  type  of 
organization  they  might  want 
to  join. 


Jon  Papillo 


Chinese  Culture  Club" 


The  Chinese  Culture  Club 
provided  a  better 
understanding  o(  the  Chinese 
culture  through  activities 
including  cultural  celebrations, 
exhibitions  and  participation 
in  all  Intramural  Sports 
activities. 


v..»-«»»:«»»-«'»'***g 


Hassan  Alatrash 


2N  Ori;<iniz<ilu>n,i 


Society  for  Human  Resource  Management' 


Ihe  Socic'U'  lor  Human 
Resource  jWanagcment  was  a 
professional  society  dedicatea 
to  the  advancement  of 
awareness  and  knowledge  in 
Human  Resource 
iWanagement  and  Labor 
Relations  fields. 

Exposure  to  the 
professional  community  is 
essential  when  preparing  tor 
any  career.  Therefore,  the 
organization  sponsored  guest 
speakers,  trips  to  professional 
dinners,  compiled  a  resume 
handbook,  maintained  a  job 
and  internship  bank,  ollered 
resume  and  career 
preparedness  seminars  and 
distributed  three  professional 
publications.  A\cmbers  of  the 
group  had  the  opportunity  to 
not  only  expand  their 
professional  network,  but  also 
to  socialize  and  work  together 
as  a  group. 


Bruce  Martin 


Alpha  EpsUon  Rho" 


Alpha  Kpsilon  Rho,  the 
national  broadcasting  society, 
was  founded  in  19-43.  There 
were  over  one  hundred 
collegiate  chapters  in  the 
United  States.  Its  purpose  was 
to  bridge  the  gap  between  the 
academic  and  prolessional 
communicators  in  the 
broadcast  and  film  industries. 
The  University  of  Maryland 
chapter  was  very  active  in 
1989.  They  went  on  tours  of 
local  radio  and  television 
stations  and  speakers  trom  the 
stations  shared  their  insights 
with  the  group's  members. 
AKRho  was  a  resource  lor 
those  who  wished  to  enter  the 
challenging  field  ol 
broadcasting. 


Orifiviizdtion,'  21  ^ 


Black  Engineers  Society 


The  Black  Engineers  Society 
was  a  chapter  ot  the  largest 
student  run  organization  in 
the  nation,  the  National 
Society  of  Black  Engineers 
(N.S.B.E.)-  Students  in 
engineering,  physical  sciences 
and  computer  science  can  join 
for  academic  and  social 
interaction,  test  files,  career 
and  company  opportunities,  a 
IBiM-compatible  Hewlett 
Packard  Computer  and  extra- 
curricular activities. 


Minority  Computer  Science  Society 


The  Minority  Computer 
Science  Society  (M.C.S.S.)  is 
a  pre-professional 
organization  geared  towards 
helping  the  minority  computer 
science  student  successfully 
complete  his/her  degree 
studies.  This  help  included 
informal  academic  advising, 
job  information  and  tutorial 
referral.  The  society  worked 
both  independently  and  in 
conjunction  with  organizations 
like  the  Black  Engineers 
Society,  Society  of  Hispanic 
Engineers  and  the  Society  of 
Women  Engineers  to  bring 
computer  science/engineering 
professionals  to  campus  to 
talk  with  members.  M.C.S.S. 
also  promoted  social  activities 
such  as  bowling  parties, 
skating  parties,  bake  sales,  etc. 
throughout  each  semester. 


k-^ 


Jonathan  Papillo  (2) 


216  Organizatbiu 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


UNUKKGRAOUATK  MKMBKRS     Amv  Abillu. 
Kint  Abr.mioo.  Kalhv  Ann  Alcxndcr.  S^lv.locr 
AmoJro.  Robion  Ar.'uio.  Mar..<  B.ilry.  Uriinr 
Ujrnrnlu..  J.ion  Bovd.  Allcc.h  Br4hmbhall. 
M.r(.>l  Bro^n.  Suxnnr  Brunhin    N.gcl  Butdni. 
Mc4lh»  C<ldwrll.  L.>a  Car.Vd..  Cr.i(  Cancr 
Jojn  Ch.ng.  Ann.  Chcrrv.  K.lhlccn  Clark.  Hrnrr 
Cohrn.  Ronald  Coir.  Li>a  Culombo.  Angria 
Oavi..  Kdward  I)a>rl.  Za.vd  KIdadab.  Diane 
KIgin.  Calv.n  Kill..  Valcnr  bmn.  Adam  hnhlir. 
Brad  Kcdrrman.  Marv  Kitimauri.c.  Jamir 
hor.hhrimcr.  Darrvl  Krnman.  Robcn  Gagnun. 
I)«bra  Gandcl.  Apuorva  Gandhi.  M.rria  Ca%r.la>. 
Gerald  Grndron  Jr  .  Kalbcr.nr  Gueliclmann. 
Kalhv  Goldberg    Alan  GollI    Becky  Gome/.  Amy 
Gooen.  David  Gregory.  Bernard  Grindel.  Bealrue 
Grumlierg.  Ragini  Gupla.  Mi.helle  Mall.  Mark 
llaney.  Laura  Head.  Herman  Hernandei. 
Jonathan  llerileln.  Miyhelle  lle.kell.  Michael 
lleii.  Chnilopher  Mighl'ill.  Shenia  Mill.  Wiley 
Modge>.  Howard  HoDman.  Jenniler  Holland. 
Kliiabeth  I  ley  >overgi>.  Marlena  .Jonei.  Kirxen 
Jorgensen.  Paul  Jung.  Jaequeline  Kaldon.  Abigail 
Kelman.  Kuri  Kendall.  Simonr  Key.  Ruuell 
Kinnier.  Ann  Kiryvan.  John  Kowaiewiki.  Kn. 
I.a»yer.  Brian  I.e  Gelle.  Michael  Levy.  Rachel 
Libman.  John  Lill.  Kelly  Lincoln.  Lui's  Llerena. 
Slac.y  Lull.  Aileen  Man'd.  Thercia  Mnsina. 
William  Meurv.  Paul  Mickii>.  Counnc.v  Miller. 
Jennifer  Money.  Kelicia  Morgcnalcrn.  jenniler 
Monali>.  Thoi^as  Mu»er  III.  Kellv  Na>h.  Dana 
NeiUen.  Liia  Neuder.  Lan  Nguyen.  Anne 
Nicodemui.  bileen  O'Karrell.  Cynlhia  Obenland. 
Kenneth  Oberle.  James  Olivcrio.  Joseph  Orlando. 
Khiabeih  Pagliei.  Jennifer  Pedersen.  Adam 
Pinchuck.  Puneet  Rakesh.  Slacey  Relkm.  Adrian 
Remsberg  Jr  .  Brad  Rhoads.  Daniel  Rice.  Jellrey 
Riebman.  Stephanie  Robinson.  Rhonda  Roger.. 
Brenda  Ruby.  Dana  Rudnick.  Daryn  Rush. 
Katherine  Rutemiller.  Kathenne  Rutherford.  Keroz 
Sanaulla.  Karen  Schlesinger.  Richard  Schoor. 
Jennifer  Schwartz,  Susan  Sherr.  Alan  Siegel. 


Ronald  Silverman.  I>anna  Sisas.  James  Sliwa. 
Debra  Smith.  Michael  Smith    Lon  Smilh.  Melissa 
Smith.  Paula  Smith.  Stephanie  Speclor.  Kileen 
Springer.  Lora  Stahl.  Kirstin  Statesman.  Roberta 
Steele.  Paula  Tarllon.  Iman  lerrell.  Jan 
Thompson.  Julie  Tishler.  Marv  Tomayko.  R.Hlnev 
Tyson.  Jason  Umbcrger.  Paul' Vaillamourl. 
Patri.ia  Vieira.  Carole  Vinick.  Thomas  Viiioli  Ji 
Dana  Walton.  Sophia  Wang.  Shawnta  Watson 
Scott  Webber.  Marci  Werner.  Lisa  Wiederlighi. 
Jenniler  Willman.  Klitabelh  Wivel.  Joyce  Wong 
Julie  Wright.  Joanne  /imoliak      VOTING 
ALUMNI     Phil  Aronson.  Made  Beers.  Burman 
Berger.  Demse  Goode.  David  HorwiK.  Rick 
Jaklitsch.  Valerie  Kipnis.  Laune  Peck.  Stuart 
Kitter.  Illis  Rosenberg.  Phil  Schneider.  J    Logan 
Schutr.  Marcie  Shapiro.  Marry  Siegel,  Bruce 
Winter.  Julia  Young.  Kric  Young      VOTING 
KACULTY     Dror.y  Bagwell,  Roberta  Coates, 
Michael  Cuyjet,  Terry  Klanner.y,  Kd  Goodwin.  Bill 
Higgins.  Don  Piper.  Greig  Stewart.  Sylvia 
Stewan.  Robert  Stumpfl.  Bonnie 
Tyler     CRADUATK  STUDKNTS   Adnenne 
Aihanas.  Colleen  Dumais.  Sandra  Dwiggins. 
Martha  Gagnon,  Anne  Goesch.  Theresa  Mulhern. 
Deborah  Purchase.  Carole  Salter 

Bradley  Federman,   President 

Laura  Head,  Vice  President 

Robson  Araujo,  Scholarship 

Chair 

James  Oliveno, 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Herman  Hernadez,  Co-Editor, 

Newsletter 

Paul  Jung,  Co-Iiditor, 

Newsletter 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
National  Leadership  Honor 
Society  was  founded  at 
Washington  and  Lee 
University  in  19M,  The  Sigma 
Circle  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  was  established  in 
1927    to  recognize  leadership 
o(  exceptional  quality  in  five 
areas  of  endeavor,  including: 
scholarship;    athletics; 
journalism  and  the  mass 
media;    speech,  music,  drama 
and  the  fine  arts;    service, 
social  and  religious  activities 
and  campus  government. 


ETZEL 


hounded  in  1983  by  Claude 
Furman  and  tor  the  past  three 
years  headed  by  David 
Bernstein,  ETZEL  was  a 
Jewish  Student  Organization 
whose  active  voice  was  heard 
loud  throughout  campus. 
ETZEL  believed  that 
education  is  achievable  only 
through  activism  and  is  vital 
to  any  Jewish  student. 
ETZEL  concerned  itself  with 
promoting  a  sense  of  self- 
respect  and  dignity  for  one's 
heritage.  ETZEL  believed  that 
onl\'  through  pride  could  this 
be  achieved. 


Orgaiuzatioru  217 


Beta  Alpha  Psi" 


The  University  of  Marvland 
Tau  Chapter  of  Beta  Alpha 
Psi  was  made  up  of 
outstanding  accounting 
students  within  the  College  of 
Business.  Beta  Alpha  Psi  was 
a  national  honor  fraternity 
founded  in  1919  with  the 
purpose  of  encouraging  and 
recognizing  scholastic  and 
professional  excellence  in  the 
field  of  accounting.  From  the 
very  beginning,  Beta  Alpha 
Psi  has  been  interested  in 
restricting  membership.  The 
group  required  students  to 
have  a  3.2  GPA  in  all 
accounting  classes,  a  3.2 
overall  GPA  and  completion 
of  BMGT  310. 

Beta  Alpha  Psi  was  a  social 
as  well  as  professional 
organization.  It  encouraged 
interaction  among  members  by 
sponsoring  sports  activites, 
social  events  and 
philanthropic  projects. 


Jon  Papillo 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  was  the 
international  coed  professional 
business  Iraternity  on  campus, 
dedicated  to  bridging  the  gap 
between  students  of  business 
and  the  commercial  world  by 
professional  activities.  Over 
1000  alumni  and  50  active 
brothers  of  the  Gamma  Sigma 
Chapter  of  Delta  Sigma  Pi 
will  be  celebrating  its  40th 
consecutive  year  on  campus 
this  spring.  Many  thanks  to 
the  faculty  brothers  and  the 
faculty  advisor  Dr.  Joseph 
Mattingly. 


'IS  (h;niin:iilii>ii.i 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


.\l|ih,i  I'll!  Omega  (Kpsilon 
Mil  Cha|>li-i)  was  a  National 
(.  occi  SiTvicc  Fraternity  that 
|iii(li.'(l  itscll  on  the  principles 
ol  leadership,  friendship  and 
service.  Projects  included: 
Campus  Trek,  Blood  Drive 
.md  Ronald  McDonald 
I  louse. 


SEX 

(Just  wanted 
to  get  your 
attention) 


Phi  Sigma  Pi 


tii-ifii 


Established  in   191b  on  a 
tripod,  Phi  Sigma  Pi  stressed 
scholarship,  leadership  and 
fellowship.  The  Alpha  Beta 
chapter  of  Phi  Sigma  Pi  was 
founded  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  on  March  15.1988 
l>y  iWichael  l^\cQueney.  The 
\oung  organization  made  a 
strong  start  and  looked 
forward  to  continued  success, 
achievement   and  growth. 


Hassan  Alatrash 


Ortfiiiiuti/uni.i  2/9 


Tau  Alpha  Phi 


Tau  Alpha  Phi  was  founded 
on  December  7,  1988,  for  the 
purpose  ot  bringing  students 
together  in  a  social  and 
administrative  aspect.  Tau 
Alpha  Phi  was  the  first  co-ed 
social  fraternity  on  the  College 
Park  campus  and  prided  itself 
on  not  being  a  biased  or 
discriminatory  organization. 


Delta  Sigma  Theta' 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority,  Inc.  was  founded  by 
twenty-two  college  women  at 
Howard  University  in  1913 
and  incorporated  in  1930.  The 
founders  demonstrated  a  vital 
concern  for  social  welfare, 
education  and  cultural 
enrichment,  de-emphasizing 
the  social  side  of  sorority  life. 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority, 
Inc.  wass  a  public  service 
sorority  with  over  175,000 
members  in  1989  and  over  750 
chapters  across  the  nation  and 
in  the  Republic  of  Haiti, 
Liberia,  Virgin  Islands,  West 
Germany  and  Korea. 

The  Kappa  Phi  chapter  of 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority, 
Inc.  was  chartered  at  the 
University  of  Maryland, 
College  Park  on  January  26, 
1974.  Kappa  Phi  initiated 
many  projects  on  campus  and 
in  the  community,  stressing 
scholarship,  community 
service  and  political  awareness 
and  involvement. 


Jon  Papillo  (2) 


220  Organizatio/u 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu 


Jon  Papillo 


The  Sigma  Alpha  Mu 
lialcrnity  was  comprised  ol 
102  men,  still  adhering  to  the 
high  academic  standards  it 
•as  lounded  upon.  The 
ii.iiernity  was  active  both  on 
'  .iinpus  and  in  the  community. 
I  lie  First  Annual  Jon  Shapiro 
Virginity  iMemorial  Award 
will  be  presented  to  the  Iratcr 
who  best  exemplifies  Sigma 
Alpha  Mu  both  "in  and  out" 
o(  the  classroom. 

A  tradition  ol  high  athletic 
peformance  was  continued  by 
fmishing  first  lor  the  third 
year  in  a  row.  Sigma  Alpha 
Mu  edged  out  the  nearest 
competitor  by  fifty  points. 

The  highlight  of  the  social 
calender  was  capturing  the 
first  place  Homecoming 
Crown  for   1989. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu  thanks 
the  University  for  its 
"Hospitality"  and  looked 
forward  to  continued  success 
moving  into  the  90's.  Good 
luck  to  the  Class  of  '89  and  all 
those  yet  to  come. 


Tau  Kappa  Kpsilon' 


Organixatioiu  221 


Gamma  Phi  Beta 


Because  we  are  sisters,  we 
have  shared  the  secrets  of  our 
lives  and  grown  strong. 

Because  we  are  sister,  we 
have  sealed  a  bond  that  time 
cannot  remove  and  smiled  a 
secret  smile  that  the  world 
shall  never  understand. 

Because  having  such  a 
sister  is  more  precious  than 
gold. ..we  have  riches  in  untold 
measure  and  a  heart  outside 
our  own  to  call  home. 
Love  in  TTke, 
Gamma  Phi  Beta 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
sorority  is  an  international 
sisterhood  with  a  well  known 
tradition  of  spirit  and 
enthusiasm  for  Greek  and 
campus  involvement.  Theta's 
action-packed  calendar 
included  a  variety  of  fun 
activities  as  well  as  annual 
philanthropic  events  such  as 
Twister  on  the  Row.  Thetas 
prided  themselves  on  being 
diversified  and  well-rounded 
women  who  strove  for  the 
betterment  of  themselves,  the 
community  and  the  University 
of  Maryland. 


'-    OriiiUlizdtioiUi 


Delta  Gamma 


Defta  Gamma 
Bid  Oay  1909 


Delta  Gamma's  golden 
anchor  has  been  a  landmark 
here  at  the  University  ol 
Maryland  For  A4  years.  Part 
ot  the  reason  for  Delta 
Gamma's  success  was  the 
strong  sisterhood  and  pursuit 
of  personal  achievements.  The 
unique  group  supported  each 
member's  elVorts  to  be  the  best 
she  could.  Delta  Gamma's 
were  invoked  in  a  broad 
spectrum  ot  activities  ranging 
from  academic  honoraries  and 
professional  societies  to 
collegiate  and  intramural 
athletics.  Part  of  Delta 
Gamma's  vision  was  to  see  all 
its  members  become 
successful,  well-rounded 
women. 

Though  Delta  Gamma's 
calendar  was  always  full  there 
was  usually  no  problem 
finding  time  lor  lun  and 
relaxation.  Some  favorite 
events  are  spring  formal, 
hayride,  Destination 
Unknown,  Crush  Party  and  of 
course  nights  at  the  "Vous  ". 


Sigma  Delta  Tau 


Sigma  Delta  Tau  was 
founded  in  1917  at  Cornell 
University.  The  chapter  at  the 
University  of  Alaryland  was 
obtained  in  1952.  Since  then 
the  chapter  has  grown 
substantially.  With  a  pledge 
class  of  41  girls,  the  total 
number  ol  members  was  about 
153.  The  members  of  the 
executive  board  were:    Dina 
Hirschler,  president;    Lorri 
Blank,  vice  president;    Robin 
Skolsky,  pledge  vice  president; 
Elise  Grossman,  rush  vice 
president;    Rhonda  Topaz, 
treasurer;    Debbie  Weston, 
panhellenic  representative: 
Hilarv  Kregar,  standards 
board  chairman;    Robin  Jaffe, 
social  chairman;    Betsy  Kelso, 
recording  secretan,';    Halli 
Click,  corresponding 
secretary;    Tammi  Le(l<on  and 
Felice  Sapporta,  house 
managers. 

We  are  a  unified  sisterhood 
and  the  friends  we  have  made 
here  will  last  a  lifetime. 


0rt;imu4i/um,'  22> 


Alpha  Xi  DeltP 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  launched 
into  1989,  "The  Year  of  the 
Xi"  with  a  commitment  to 
excellence.  With  over  100 
sisters  and  the  addition  of  two 
strong,  enthusiastic  pledge 
classes,  this  sorority  set  out  to 
make  her  mark  on  the 
University  ol  Maryland. 
During  1989,  Alpha  Xi  Delta 
achieved  the  highest  GPA  in 
the  Greek  System  with  a 
chapter  average  of  2.93. 
While  carry  19  credits,  Beth 
Hrisovergis  of  the  sorority's 
fall  1988  pledge  class  was 
recognized  as  the  Greek  new 
initiate  with  the  highest  GPA. 
Other  scholastic  achievements 
included  the  induction  of  two 
sisters  into  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa  Leadership  Fraternity 
and  four  sisters  into  the  Order 
of  Omega  Greek  Honor 
Fraternity. 

In  a  chapter  devoted  to 
achievement,  the  sisters  ol 
Alpha  Xi  Delta  strove  to 
make  this  year  the  best 
possible. 


Sigma  Nu 


The  Delta  Phi  chapter  of 
Sigma  Nu  was  founded  in 
November  of  1919,  making  it 
the  oldest  fraternity  at  the 
University  of  Maryland. 
Founded  on  the  principles  of 
love,  truth  and  honor,  Sigma 
Nu  has  grown  to  be  one  of 
the  top  ten  largest  fraternities 
nationwide.  The  Delta  Phi 
chapter  had  a  membership  of 
about  70  brothers  and  was 
active  in  Greek  life.  The 
annual  Greek  Volleyball 
Tournament,  held  on  the 
Sigma  Nu  volleyball  court, 
kicked  off  Greek  Week  as  it 
has  every  year.  $200,000 
worth  of  renovations  on  the 
house,  located  at  4617 
Norwich  Rd.,  improved  the 
quality  of  living  for  the 
brothers. 


22^  Onjonization^ 


Alpha  Omicron  Pi 


m     Nickname:    AOTT 
■M      Color:    Cardinal  Red 

Symbol:    Jacqueminot  Rose 
Philanthropy:    Arthritis 
i'Oundation 

Congratulations  Graduates 


Si^ma  Alpha  Kpsilon' 


m 


^  rPf^Ufy]^'    e^- 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsiion, 
founded  in  1856  at  the 
University  of  Alabama, 
Tuscaloosa,  was  chartered  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  in 
1943.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsiion 
was  the  largest  national 
fraternity  with  over  220,000 
initiated  brothers.  Here  at 
UMCP,  the  fraternity  had  98 
active  members,  41  of  whom 
resided  in  the  fraternity  house 
located  at  #4  Fraternity  Row. 
In  the  fall  of  1988,  Sigma 
Alpha  Epsiion  won  the  title  of 
IPC  flag  football  champions 
for  the  second  consecutive 
season.  The  fraternity  also 
placed  second  overall  for 
Greek  Week   1989. 


Bruce  Marlin 


OrganLzatiofUi  225 


As  graduation  day  draws 
closer,  anticipation  rises.  A  little 
fear,  a  lot  of  excitement,  a 
touch  of  sadness  and  certainly, 
a  healthy  dose  of  relief  build  up 
inside.  That  much  dreamed  of 
day  suddenly  arrives  and  then 
wonder  creeps  in:    where  did 
the  time  go? 


226     Seniors 


SII.HOUKTTED  SKNIORS  spend 
their  last  day  as  college 
undergraduates  in  traditional 
graduation  day  dress. 


227 


CLASS  ACT 

Outstanding  Seniors 
Represent  the  Best  of 
UMCP 


Concept  and  Design  by  Carrie  Chalik 


Photographs  by 
Scott  Suchman 

Technical  Assistance 
by  Chan  Chao  and 
Dave  Fioehhch 


"In  striving  for  the  lofty  goals  of  higher,  faster,  lighter, 
stronger,  I  recall,  I  am  here  because  of  mother,  father, 
^vife  and  daughter." 

Robert  Bupp  -  Aerodpace  Engineering  -  College  of  Engineering 


Christine  Ababa 
Richard  Abate 
Creshona  Abbott 
Ahmad  Abbud 
Haider  Abbud 
Andy  Abdeslem 


Kimberly  Abod 
Shari  Ackerman 
Aaron  Ackman 
Lynne  Adams 
Tern  Adams 
Stephanie  Agnellini 


Zsyrette  Agonoy 
Thomas  Agresd 
Christopher  Agrusti 
Dyanne  Abeam 
Scott  Aiken 
Hassan  Alatrash 


Tuleen  Alam 
Zohair  Alam 
Jane  Albom 
Lori  Alden 
Olajide  Alegbeleye 
Jessica  Alexander 


Carin  Alpart 
David  Alperti 
Salvatore  Amodeo 
Anthony  Amorosi 
Theodore  T.  Amos 
Ellen  AnapoUe 


Cynthia  Anderson 
Regina  Anderson 
Mirlene  Andre 
Christina  Andreadis 
Oavid  Andreadis 
Juanda  Andrews 


230  Abaha-Andreur^ 


JefFrey  Anikatein 
NNecheiA  Anockic 
I.taa  Antonio 
Christina  An/rlmo 
Nahid  Araghi 
RoDson  Araujo 


Tracie  Arelz 
Natausha  Arndt 
Jessica  Arongino 
Glenn  Arzadon 
Karen  Asbacher 
GhaHsan  Asfour 


Alec  Aspiotis 
Natalie  AstahofT 
Monette  Austin 
Karyn  Awai 
Marvin  Aycock 
John  Bachkosky 


Amy  Backstrom 
Soung  Bae 
Guillermo  Baeza 
Lauren  Bahlman 
Graceica  Bahou 
De'Angelo  BaiJey 


Joyce  Bailey 
Marcia  Bailey 
^     Tt  Tanya  Bailey 

Christopher  Baker 
Faith  Baker 
Adam  Balkcum 


%£M 


Michael  Balmoris 
\\  illiam  Balshem 
.N\ind_v  Band 
I  )ella  Bankert 
Patrick  Baranowsky 
Cheri  BarbeU 


Anihteui-Barbetl  231 


Lisa  Bard 
Courtney  Barr 
Margaret  Barr 
Debra  Barracato 
Deborah  Barreiro 
Joseph  Barrion 


Williani  Barron 
Julie  Barrowman 
Patrick  Barstow 
Victor  Baselga 
Jon  Bass 
Joanne  Bast 


Anissa  Battle 
Michael  Baughman 
Daniel  Bauman 
Laurie  Baumbusch 
Everett  Bayliss 
Eric  Beach 


Michelle  Bearman 
Laura  Beattie 
Elizabeth  Bechtold 
Teresa  Beck 
Christopher  Becker 
Martin  Becker 


Sharon  Becker 
Christina  Bell 
Richard  Bell 
Vincent  L  R  Belle 
Norma  Belt 
Joseph  Bentrewicz 


Demund  Berkey 
Marc  Berko^vitz 
Beth  Berman 
Jay  Berman 
Suzanne  Berman 
Daniela  Bermann 


2^2  Bard'Bermann 


Michael  Bcmjird 
Joe  Bernardo 
Laurie  Bernectci 
Carolj^ii  Bemitein 
David  Bematein 
David  Bernstein 


MM 


Stephanie  Bertinatti 
Kmmanuel  Benrand 
ChriBtine  Bens 
Robin  Besner 
l.amoni  D.  Besticlu 
Dana  BcBzczyniki 


Michael  Bett. 
Kerri  Bevilacque 
Kim  Bevilacque 
Anne  Beversdorfe 
Ann  BiegaUki 
Karen  BiegeUcn 


James  Bielec 
Michaela  Bilstad 
Mary  Birdsell 
Melissa  Bisceglia 
Amy  Blachowicz 
Jonathan  Blake 


Jodi  Blankenship 
Michael  BlansHeld 
Jill  Blauvelt 
Marc  Blazer 
Jamie  Block 
Da>id  Blumenthal 


Paul  Boehme 
Steven  Boggs 
Tracey  Bohn 
Gregory  Boiling 
Karen  Bonbright 
Roger  Bonham  Jr 


Bernard-Bonham  233 


Les  BookofiF 
Nattatan 

Boonyakurkul 
Robert  Booth 
David  Bosko 
Suzanne  Boudreau 
Robert  Bourbon  Jr. 


Cbris  Bourdon 
Thomas  Boushier 
Amy  Boyarin 
Beth  Boyd 
Lenne  Boyd 
Michael  Brack 


Sue  Ellen  Braden 
Myron  Brads  haw 
Mary  Brahm 
Marc  Branche 
Barry  Brandt 
Linda  Braun 


Tuawana  Braxton 
Franclne  Brecher 
John  Brennan 
Kevin  Brentnall 
Alison  BresLav 
Karin  Brinster 


Stacie  Bristow 
James  Brock 
Staci  Broder 
Judi  Brookstein 
Darlene  Brown 
Dionne  Brown 


James  Brown 
Kelly  Brown 
Laura  Brown 
Michael  Brown 
Rebecca  Brown 
Alan  Brubaker 


234  Boohoff-Bruhaher 


"In  business,  creativity  is  a  most  precious  commodity.' 

Margaret  Barr  -  Marketing  -  College  of  Budinedd  and 
Management  


Bradley  V.  Bnibeck 
Karen  BruIT 
Karen  Bryant 
Albert  Buckwalter 
Richard  Buettner 
Jody  Buller 


Victoria  Bullett 
MicheUe  Burch 
Donna  Burdyck 
Richard  Burgess 
Beth  Ann  Burke 
David  Burkhart 


Joyce  Burroughs 
Barbaka  Butler 
Brian  Butler 
Wayne  Butler 
William  Butler 
Ulrike  Butschek 


Elliott  Cahan 
Elyssa  Cahan 
Karen  Cahill 
Jonathan  Calare 
Marcia  Calarie 
Heather  Caldwell 


David  Callahan 
Michael  Callahan 
Mary  Callan 
OUver  Calza 
Sonatta  Camara 
Stephan  Campanelli 


Janice  Campbell 
L.  Jeanne  Camper 
Sarah  Canham 
Mark  Cannon 
Arlene  Canter 
Stephen  Capelli 


236  Bruheck-CapelU 


Kochellc  CapUn 
Din*  Ccraliallo 
Alima  C«ras 
l.ina  Carchedi 
U  illiam  Carr 
Robert  Carroll 


iM^Mttidit 


Zfk 


Charles  Carruth 
Craig  Carter 
.%\aria  Caruso 
Craig  C««ey 
John  Cashitian 
Kirsten  Caaiano 


Marcia  Caster 
,Joseph  Castro 
Cassandra  Catignani 
Juliana  Cavin 
Lisa  Ceccarelli 
Debra  Ceitlin 


Jacquelyn  Chaillet 
Carrie  Chalik 
Denise  Chambers 
Leslie  Chambers 
Winthrop  Chan 
Cindi  Chang 


Yoon  Chang 
W'aip  Chao 
Michael  Chapnick 
Laura  Charles 
Meng-Cheng  Chen 
Anthony  Cheng 


Anna  Cherry 
David  Cheung 
Sabrina  Chin 
Brenda  Chodroff 
Mikyong  Choe 
Shobna  Chopra 


Caplan-Chopra  237 


■■■*'■   '~— 


Susan  Christ 
Joan  Cliroiiiger 
Faye  Chung 
Timothy  Chung 
Seth  Churchill 
VaJery  Ciancio 


Paul  Ciaravella 
Scott  Clark 
Gregory  Clarke 
David  Coble 
Ann  Cochran 
Benjamin  Cohen 


Elana  Cohen 
Elizabeth  Cohen 
Esther  Cohen 
Michelle  Cohen 
Valerie  Cohen 
Wendy  Cohn 


David  Cole 
Timothy  Cole 
Kevin  Colins 
Mark  Collins 
Lisa  Colombo 
Edward  Colon 


Jill  Colton 
Terri  Colton 
Julie  Commette 
Tim  Condon 
Kathleen  Connelly 
Keith  Conner 


Marjay  Contwor 
Nancy  Conway 
Todd  Conway 
Denise  Cook 
Donald  Cook 
John  Cook 


238  ChrL)t~Cvok,  John 


mMt 


m^MMji 


I  )(>n«ld  Couktey 
I  )arci  Cooper 
I'-riWa  Cooper 
Kichard  Cooper 
Drian  Coopentum 
lodd  Copcland 


Patricia  Coppage 
Kva  Com 
W  alter  S.  Cotby 
JoHeph  Costa 
Nancy  Courson 
hiona  Coxon 


Leonard  Coy 
Oaniel  Cronin 
David  Crowther 
Dory  Crump 
Rowena  Cmz 
Taninu  Crystal 


Ann-Marie  CuUen 
Kimberly  Cullison 
Sharon  Cummings 
Richard  Cunanan 
KHzabeth  CunnifT 
Deana  Cuomo 


(^  O 


Kllen  C>4>ul 
Pelcr  Daddone 
Rami  Dalai 
KlrU  Daley 
Angel  Daly 
I3arla  Danaher 


Jere  Daniels 
t'na  Daniels 
A\ar\'  Darling 
Jamie  David 
Kevin  Davies 
Valentine  Davies 


Cookjty-Daviu,  Valentine  239 


"Democracy  ensures  that  each  can  become  all  they  are 
capable  of  being." 

Stacy  Levy  -  Government  and  Polltlcd  -  College  of  Behavioral 
and  Social  Sciences 


Alexandra  Davii 
Anclrca  DaviH 
Jcnnirer  Davis 
Tonya  Davis 
Cathv  Davitt 
Joan  DawBon 


fs  ^  t 


V 


^i 


a  p  n  n 


f^%w. 


Wayne  Dayberry 
Olivier  De  Rael 
Jim  Dearman 
Craig  Decker 
1  racy  Deen 
James  Degrange 


|-:dgar  Deleon 
Steven  Deller 
Scott  Delo 
Patrick  Dement 
^'ohanne8  Demissie 
Thomas  Demont 


Stacey  Deorzio 
Brian  Deppa 
Shmii  Desai 
Kimisan  Deskins 
Krista  Determan 
JoKn  Deubler 


Renee  Devett 
Patricia  Devine 
Kristine  Deyoung 
Michele  Diamond 
John  Dicamillo 
Robert  Dickie 


Thomas  Dieihrich  Jr. 
David  Diggs 
.N\ichelle  Dimonte 
Angela  Dipietro 
Leslie  Dixon 
Dien  Do 


Dai'Lf,  AUxoftdra-Do  2^1 


Daniel  Dodge 
George  Dold 
Lisa  Domnitz 
Diana  Donley 
Michael  Dooner 
Vincent  Doring 


Nancy  Dorman 
Anthony  Dorsey 
Alison  Doviak 
Christopher  Downs 
Ellen  Doyle 
William  Doyle 


Peggy  Drescher 
Kerrie  Drimmer 
Kimberly  Drown 
Jay  Dubey 
Melissa  Dubinsky 
Paul  Dubose 


Karen  Dubree 
Janice  Duffy 
Kevin  Duffy 
Mary  Duffy 
Robert  Dunbar 
Victor  Duny 


Michael  Duray 
Michael  E.  Duvall 
Uma  Duwuri 
Thomas  Dyer 
Susan  Eanes 
Claire  Earlewine 


Kristine  Eckard 
Christine  Eldmimdsor 
Faith  Eidelman 
Paula  Eisen 
Bethel  Ekeanyanwu 
Karen  Ekman 


242  Dodge-Ekman 


I  f?^-n 


Diuic  Ivlgin 
Lori  HIi. 
Ircnec  Kllctt 
Shoihana  Kllihou 
Chrimophcr  KIIU 


l.^a  Kngi-lhardi 
Samantha  KpHlcin 
SuAan  Kpstcin 
Karrn  Krhardl 
Shawn  Ksham 


Marco  Kfltrada 
Shahrokh  Ktlchadieh 
Michael  Kugcnio 
Sandra  Kvan. 
Yvonne  Kvans 
Clare  Ewald 


Nina  Falk 
X'ickie  Fang 
Bernard  Farzii 
John  Fasick 
Bradlev  I 
Beth  Feldman 


Michelle  Fcllasco 
Joel  Feller 
Scott  Felrice 
Dominic  Feltham 
Han-Qiang  Feng 
Stephen  Ferber 


Gary  Femandes 
Maxine  Fernandez 
Michael  Ferrando 
Kristina  Fideli 
Natalie  Fielman 
George  Filiopoulos 


Eldadah'FUwpoub^  243 


Greg  Filippo 
Sherri  Findley 
Diane  Finer 
Carole  Finneran 
John  Finney 
Gabrielle  Fisher 


James  Fisher 
Jocelyhi  Fisher 
Lisa  Fishman 
Carlito  Fister 
John  Fitch 
Valerie  Fitzgerald 


Duane  Fitzhugh 
Mary  Fitzmaurice 
Peter  Fitzpatrick 
Kimberly  Flax 
Louis  Fletcher 
Jon  Flusser 


John  Fogarty 
Cynthia  Folz 
Barbara  Fong 
Deborah  Fonner 
Matthew  Foosaner 
Beth  Foote 


Stephanie  Forbes 
Jamie  Forchheimer 
Jacquelyn  Ford 
Kimberly  Foreman 
Nicole  Forman 
Mary  E.  Frame 


Julie  Frank 
Kerry  Frankenfield 
Karen  Franklin 
Elizabeth  Fredericks 
Wilham  Freeman 
Cheryl  Fried 


mkM 


244  FUippo-FrieB 


I. aura  Frirdinan 
Marcinr  Friedman 
Karen  Kugate 
Anne  Fulton 
Julie  Futrovtky 
Anthony  Gage 


Rebecca  Gaines 
Joel  Gale 
Kristin  Gallagher 
Kathleen  (>alli 
Lauren  Gallina 


Debra  Gandel 
Kelly  Gang 
E<la  Garcia 
Troy  Gardner 
Karl  Garrett 
Jimmy  Geist 


Douglas  Gelfand 
Laurence  Geller 
Gerald  Gendron  Jr 
FUaine  Gerondakis 
Ida  GhafTari 
Roger  Ghaman 


Atireza  Ghassemian 
Phong  Giang 
Jamef)  Giangrande 
Daniel  Gilday 
Lori  Gill 
Erin  Gilligan 


Michael  GiUb 
Jill  Glatzer 
Thomas  Gleason 
Richard  Gloekter 
Jennifer  Gobel 
Katherine  Goettelmann 


Frudman-Goetulmann  245 


Kamran  Gohari 
Heather  Goldberg 
Jamie  Goldberg 
Kathy  Goldberg 
Michelle  Goldberg 
Abby  Goldman 


Melissa  Goldman 
Ira  Goldsmith 
Julie  Goldsmith 
Evan  Goldstein 
Hillel  Goldstein 
Steven  Goldstein 


Stephen  Goldstein 
Brett  Goltz 
Elena  Gomez 
Helen  Good 
Darren  Goode 
Kristin  Goodwin 


Michael  Goodwin 
Anthony  Gordon 
Craig  Gordon 
Lisa  Gorevitz 
Allison  Goreway 
Holly  Goss 


Adam  Gossett 
Mark  Gottfried 
Jeffrey  Gottheld 
Steven  Gottsegen 
James  Gould 
Sarah  Goulstone 


Niru  Goyal 
Jason  Grace 
Barry  Grasso 
Zane  Gray 
Debbie  Greenberg 
Mitchell  Greenberg 


JHHa 


246  Gohari'Greenherg,  Mitchell 


^g  CHEMISTRV 


"I  pride  myself  on  the  fact  that  I  don't  have  any 
heroes." 

Aaron  Actanan  -  Chemistry  -  College  of  Life  Sciences 


Robin  Greenberg 
Audrey  Greenhouse 
Pamela  Greenwald 
David  Gregory 
Michael  Greigg 
Lisa  Gresham 


Cathleen  Grider 
Clarice  Griffin 
Roderick  Griffin 
Vicky  Griffin 
Jeffrey  Grinspoon 
Glenn  Grofl 


Cynthia  Gross 
Joni  Gross 
Loma  Gross 
Elise  Grossman 
Irene  Grossman 
Scott  Grossman 


Scott-Alan  Grossman 
Sheri  Grossman 
Deborah  Gruber 
Candace  Grueff 
Beatrice  Grumberg 
Mark  Gubinsky 


Predrag  Gudac 
Maria  Guerrero 
Christine  Gulban 
Vilma  Gunn 
Edward  Gunningham 
Deepak  Gupta 


Bonnie  Gurman 
Jeff  Gurman 
Emily  Haas 
Scott  Haass 
Nicole  Haddad 
Norman  Haendler 


248  Greenberg,  Rohin-Haendler 


L!ia  Hiige«te»ry 
Iran  Mai 
Klla  Hair,u.n 
Chriitopher  Malkyartl 
Dana  Hall 
Jeffrey  R.  Hall 


Marcia  Hall 
Sarah  Hall 
I  n-na  Hall 
led  Halpern 
JelT  Halpert 
Amy  Hamburg 


Margaret  Haines 
David  Hammett 
Karen  Hampton 
Jeanne  Handren 
Eric  Handy 
Athena  Hangemanole 


Derek  Hankerson 
Jo  Hanrahan 
Sarah  Hargus 
Arezo  Haririsoud 
Annette  Harlow 
Kelly  Harmon 


A&Qt^ 


Michelle  Harmon 
John  Harris 
Lisa  Harris 
Patrick  Harris 
Maxine  Harrison 
David  Hartsig 


Giselle  Harvey 
Jennifer  Harvey 
Catherine  Hatch 
Myles  Hatch 
Richard  Hauf 
Karen  Haupt 


HageAeary-Haupt  249 


Elaine  Hauser 
Steven  Hawbecker 
Kenneth  Hayman 
Penny  Haywood 
Xiaoding  He 
Laurie  Head 


Brian  Healy 
Elizabeth  Healy 
Michael  Heitt 
Kenneth  Heller 
Susan  Hendricks 
Paul  Henry 


Valerie  Hepner 
Jack  Herling 
Edward  Hermes 
Sharon  Herrimaj 
Corinne  Hersh 
James  Hersh 


r^i   /^ 


Jeffrey  Herskowitz 
Michelle  Heskett 
Jonathan  Heslop 
Jack  Hertchen 
Mike  Heuple 
Bruce  HiU 


Edwin  Hill 
Patricia  Hill 
Sherita  Hill 
Tabitha  Hill 
Laura  Hilman 
Marian  Himelfarb 


John  Hines 
Dina  Hirschler 
Eric  Hirtle 
Lori  Hiser 
Monique  G.  Hitch 
David  Hobbs 


'^"(';  Haw,er-HobL 


Marni  Hoihberg 
JtlTrey  llodinko 
Julie  HoiTman 
Kevin  Hogan 
Steven  Hoke 
Martha  Holbrook 


Piur  Holden 
Kelly  Holder 
Lisa  Holland 
Rory  Hollev 
Maureen  Holoha 
Linda  Holt 


Christina  Holtz 
\dam  Holzer 
Iris  Honec/y 
Douglas  Hood 
David  Hoovler 
Matthew  Hopkins 


Tracey  Homsby 
Amy  Horowitz 
Jill  Horowitz 
Paul  Horowitz 
Iracy  Horstkamp 
\  alerie  Houston 


Deborah  Hoza 
John  Hricay 
Amy  Hsu 
Ting  Huang 
Diane  Huber 
Lionel  Hudnell 


Karen  Hughes 
Kevin  Hughes 
William  Humes 
Patricia  Humphrey 
A\elissa  Hurst 
Marilvn  Huss 


Hochherq-Hiu,i  251 


Glen  Huston 
Jin  Hwang 
Caroline  Hwangbo 
Jana  Hyatt 
Philip  Hyatt 
Vanessa  Hymes 


Elizabeth  Hynes 
Preston  Innerst 
David  Ip 
Tamera  Ireland 
Christina  Isacson 
Leslie  Ison 


Abby  Israel 
Nancy  Jack 
Karroen  Jackson 
Karen  Jacobowitz 
Gina  Jacobs 
Lisa  Jacobs 


Robyn  Jacobs 
David  Jacobson 
Colleen  Jacques 
Suzanne  Jaenichen 
Jacqueline  James 
Jennifer  James 


Laura  Jarvis 
David  Jastrab 
Charlette  Jefferson 
Tina  Jenkins 
Lisa  Jennings 
Millie  Jennings 


Katharina  Jentz 
Marcus  Jessup 
Brian  Johnson 
George  Johnson 
Heather  Johnson 
James  Johnson 


252  Hu^ton-Johndon,  Jame^ 


Jill  Johnson 
Judith  K.  Johnson 
Karen  Johnson 
Uroy  Johnson 
Sonja  Johnson 
Timothy  Johnsoo 


Trcna  John.on 
Barbara  vJones 
Jennifer  Jones 
l.\'nn  Jones 
Marlena  Jones 
Sandra  Jones 


Shawn  Jones 
Terry  Jones 
Timi  Jordon 
Richard  Joy 


Br 


'  Julien 

I  Ann  Juskehs 


Randail  Kach 
Mark  Kaidy 
George  Kalargyros 
Scott  Kalhnejer 
Scott  Kahman 
Madeline  Kaminski 


&\tA 


Theya  Kanagaratnam 
Sheryl  Kanzer 
Peter  Karlis 
Jennifer  Karmiol 
Lesley  Karn 
JUI  Kami 


Catherine  Kascak 
Mitchell  Kasoir 
Julie  Kaasay 
Meryl  Katcher 
Lisa  Katz 
Sandy  Katz 


Jobiuon,  Jitl-Katz,  Sandy  253 


,^ 


.^^«r^' 


fr^-^ir- 


^#»«t-^:?Ss>..->-» 


"We  must  learn  to  care  for  our  chUdren  for  they  are 
the  key  to  the  future." 

Stacy  Relkin  -  FamiLy  and  Community  Developnunt  -  ColUye 
of  Human  Ecology 


Stacy  K»tx 
Seth  KAt/in 
Conslancr  KaufTman 
Amy  Bemadettc 
Kaufman 
Shubha  Kaup 
Krica  Kay 


Lori  Krenan 
Abraham  Ki'fyalew 
Michael  KcileV 
KatheHne  Kelley 
Gerald  Kelly 
Kymberly  Kelly 


lA'nda  Kelly 
Mary  Kcmpf 
Matthew  Kennedy 
James  Kerner 
Joseph  Kessel 
Knc  Kessler 


Melissa  Kessler 
Margaret  Keys 
Mahmood  Khan 
Laurie  Khanzetian 
Kathleen  Kimbler 
Bosik  Kim 


Heung  Kin 
Joanna  Kit 


Kris  Kim 
Leekyong  Kim 


Sandra  Kim 
Steve  Kim 
Sun  Kim 
Brad  Kimball 
Thomaa  Kimner 
Denys  King 


KatZj  Stacy-Ki/i^,  Denya  255 


Joey  King 
Kristin  King 
Michael  King 
William  King 
Elaine  Kirkley 
Diane  Kim 


Kathryn  L  Kirstcin 
Maher  Kiwan 
Deborah  Klein 
Kimberly  Ann  Klender 
Rose  Kitt  Kling 
Donieta  Kneessi 


Caje  Knight 
John  Knight 
Clare  Knightly 
Mark  Knoules 
Kurt  Knower 
Deborah  Kober 


Robert  Koch 
Douglas  Koehler 
Rayna  Kolander 
Maria  Konstantinidis 
Michelle  Kopf 
Jeflrey  Koppi 


Joseph  Kopyto 

Cheryl  Komfeld 

David  Koses 

Anne  Marie  Koslosky 

Beth  Kotler 

Craig  Kotras 


Minos  Kotsis 
Christopher  Kott 
John  Kowalewski 
Yekaterina  Koyfman 
Astrid  Kozel 
Marci  Kozichousky 


iiiniiii 


256  King,  Joey-Kozichou.tky 


Peier  Ko/lowski 
Zbigniew  Kozlow»ki 
Lauri  Kraft 
Robyn  Krak< 
Barbara  KrameK 
Kimbvrly  Kramer 


f^  ^  (^         0^ 


Pelcr  KrufcofT 
Paul  Krupinsky 
Daniel  Kuespert 
Paul  Kuhn 
Kilcen  Kulick 
Denise  Kundich 


Terina  Kuo 
Wilky  Kurniawan 
Ellen  Kvetkas 
Kimberly  Kwok 
Jay  La  \'allc 
Thomas  Labanowski 


^ll3i&f  ^ 


Krantz  Labbe 
Peter  Labonski 
Rich  Labonski 
Kmily  Labrada 
Kareen  Lackie 
Shawna  Lafer 


Elizabeth  Lakey 
Andrea  Lamarche 
V^ictoria  Lancaster 
Gail  Landiish 
Edouard  Larocque 
Patrick  LaSalle 


Kozba-Ai-LaSalU  2^^? 


Tina  Lauricella 
Sharon  Lauth 
Rhoda  Lawrence 
Christopher  Lawson 
Deborah  Lawson 
Rodney  Lawson 


Lewis  Lazarus 
David  Lazear 
Michele  Le  Gette 
Leslie  Leacock 
Theresa  Leahy 
CarjTi  Lebed 


B^-ung  Lee 
Erich  Lee 
Ji  Lee 
Joong  Lee 
Ju  Lee 
Kunsoo  Lee 


Peggy  Lee 
Richard  Lee 
Tat  Lee 
William  Lee 
Yiu-Young  Lee 
YuLee 


photo 
available 


Marnie  Lefcoe 
Jacob  Leibovici 
Zvi  Leibovici 
Stephanie  Leibowitz 
Cheryl  Leichter 
Sokhareth  Lek 


Armand  Lembo 
Robert  Leone 
Laurie  Lemer 
Ronald  Lerum 
Marsha  Lessley 
Bun  Leung 


258  Lauricella-Leung 


John  Lcus 
Jiintin  Lev-Tov 
Cary  l-oventhal 
hranklin  L*vin 
Jurdan  Levin 
Michael  Levin 


Kendra  Lindsay 
Nancy  Linton 
Glenn  Lipman 
Jennifer  Lippy 
Patricia  Lister 
Kathv  Littleton 


Lethf-LittUton  2"^^ 


Kuo-Ruey  Liu 
Maria  Liwanag 
Lorrie  Lizak 
Rebecca  Ljungquist 
Melinda  Locke 
Kevin  Loewenstein 


Caroline  Logan 
Robert  Logan 
Catherine  Logsdon 
Kelly  Long 
Yolanda  Long 
Thomas  Loomis 


Pilar  Lopez 
Pamela  Love 
William  Love 
Kevin  Lowe 
Betsy  Lowen 
Robert  Loynds 


Clifton  Luber 
Lisa  Lucania 
Lisa  Lunsford 
Marisa  Lupo 
Qiang  Ma 
Kelly  Mackenzie 


Lori  Madison 
Marc  Madison 
Mohammed  Maeruf 
Stacey  Magazanick 
Yvonne  Mah 
Elizabeth  Maker 


Karen  Maher 
Mary  Mahoney 
Barbara  Maier 
Laurie  Main 
Kalsa  Maine 
Kimberly  Maitland 


^  ^ 


260  Liu-MaitlanB,  Kimberly 


"Education  holds  the  brightest  promise  of  contributing 
to  the  constructive  enhancement  of  human  life." 


Gregg  Graved  -  Elementary  Education  -  College  of  Education 


Lisa  Maitland 
Kalle  iMakalou 
Heather  Malby 
Luis  Maldonado 
Dav4d  Maletzkv 
Tara  Mandel 


Lisa  Manheimer 
Christopher  Mam 
Dorothy  Mann 
Elias  Mansour 
Eric  Manto 
Lea  Mapp 


Caesareandi 
Mardansjah 
Rachelle  Marion 
John  Marple 
Brian  Martin 
Bruce  Martin 
John  Martin 


Susan  Martin 
Stephen  Martinec 
Joseph  Mashinski 
Dawn  Masiello 
Dawn  Maslar 
Bonnie  Masnick 


Teresa  Mason 
Andrea  Masters 
Lisa  Masucci 
Leland  Matlick 
Toko  Matsukawa 
James  Matthews  Jr 


Lorraine  Maughlin 
Lisa  Mauskopf 
Andrea  Mayer 
Katherine  Mayer 
Nicole  Maylett 
Martin  Mayne 


'^^2  Maitland,  LUa-Mayne 


LW^        I 


Edward  Mazur 
^^ichacl  MiCahill 
llrucc  McCall 
Bmicc  McCanna 
Aaron  McCarlcy 
Meg  McCarthy 


Allen  McClain 
.lill  McClune 
I  heodorc  McCord 
Ouiiglas  McDonald 
Marv-Ann  McFarland 
Antliony  Mc  Graw 


.Janine  McGregor 
Matthew  M.  McHugh 
Kranci.  McKenna 
limolh.v  McKenna 
Frank  McKnew 
Jill  McLaughlin 


Patrice  McNeill 
. Jennifer  McPherson 
Robert  McX'earry 
Ayda  Meadowcroft 
\'irginia  Meadows 


Mehran  Mehrbakhsh 
Dana  Meline 
Kirk  Melo 
Diego  Mera 
Michael  C.  Merchant 
Elspeth  Merenda 


Joseph  Merkcl 
Kimberly  Mcrrell 
Robert  Meaner 
Theresa  Messina 
Amy  Messinger 
Joseph  Meury 


Mazur-Meury,  Joaeph  265 


William  Meurj' 
Anna  Miles 
Alonday  Miles 
Craig  Milhiser 
Carolyn  Miller 
Kenneth  Miller 


Lawrence  Miller 
Peggj'  Miller 
Tommy  Miller 
Carole  Milstead 
Youngjoo  Min 
Debbie  Mininberg 


Sherry  Minniti 
Sylvia  Mirani 
Stacy  Misher 
Gossett  Mitchell 
Martin  Mitchell 
Tonya  Mitchell 


Catherine  Mitinger 
Maki  Miyauchi 
Mahmoude  Moassfr 
Christine  Modes 
Louise  Modlin 
Kenneth  Monahan 


Jennifer  Money 
Christopher  Monsour 
Joan  Montgomery 
Colin  Monyo 
Dawn  Moore 
James  Moore 


Steven  Moore 

Wendy  Moore 
Zanetta  Moore 
Oscar  Mora 
Bennett  Morais 
Lynn  Morey 


26-1  Aieury,  Wdliam-Morey 


Henry  Morgan 
JcfTrcy  Morgan 
Rosaivn  Morganstein 
Suian  Morganntcin 
Vivianc  Merit/ 
Kileen  Moroncy 


Susan  Morris 
Merrick  Morse 
Michael  Moscos 
Sandi  Moskowit 
Michael  Moss 
lercsa  Mossi 


kP  -^^s^y^ 


Christine 

Mourtoupalas 
Brian  Moyer 
Michelle  Mueller 
Lisa  Muentener 
Theresa  Muhly 
Humberto  Mui 


am 


John  ,%\ullaney 
Mary  .Mullaney 
Robert  Murk  " 
Damiana  Murphy 
Kathleen  Muscovich 
William  Muscovich 


Sima  Muster 
Sheila  Nagle 
Judy  Napolitano 
Andrew  Nardone 
Kellv  Nash 


Thomas  Nave 
Michele  Nebel 
Carolyn  Nehmad 
Dana  Neilsen 
Beth  Nelson 


"Dance  is  my  religion.  That's  where  I  find  my 

spirituality." 

Diane  Carter  -  Dance  -  College  of  Arid  and  Humanities 


Karrn  Nelson 


I'.lliott  Newman 


.N\i*l«nii'  Newman 
Nancy  Newman 


David  NewBom 
Huong  Nguyen 
Anita  Niak 
I.\neitc  Nichols 
Nancy  Nicholso 
Stephen  Nitkin 


Kimbcrly  Nogrady 
Bahareh  Norouzi 
Kimbcrly  Norris 
Nancy  Northern 
Robert  Norton 
Scott  Novell 


Heather  Nugent 
iMark  Nylec 
Keven  O'Donnell 
Ursula  O'Donnell 
Marlene  OHaire 
Theresa  O'Hara 


Obcrschmidt 
Re/a  OUhravi 
Alphonsa  Okibedi 
Catherine  Olds 
.lennifer  Olsen 
Dcbra  Olson 


Christa  Oneill 
Klizabeth  Oneill 
Kate  Ong 
Joel  Orear 
Jill  Orndorfr 
Lisa  Orndorfr 


Nebon,  Karen-Orndorff  267 


Michelle  Oroncofsky 
Ju<lit}i  Ororke 
Renee  Ovelgone 
Anne  Owens 
Ellen  Owens 
Andrew  Pach 


Nikolade  Padelidis 
Hiten  PadKiar 
V'ivianna  Padilla 
Valencia  Paige 
Ernest  Palmer  Jr, 
Novel  Palmer 


CKristina  Palmisano 
Baback  Panalibarhgh 
Agnes  Panganiban 
Ailyn  Panganiban 
Stephanie  Panich 
Rachel  Pannell 


Stephan  Papadopulos 
James  Pardes 
Carole  Parish 
Gene  Park 
Mary  Park 
Sung  Park 


Vincent  Park 
Dana  Parker 
David  Parker 
Andre  Parraway 
Brett  Parson 
Brad  Pass 


Hemlata  Patel 
Mona  Patel 
Hugh  Patrick 
Laurie  Patrick 
Denise  Patterson 
Christopher  Paul 


268  Orocopky-Paul 


'^  ry'^e. 


^Mk 


m  4iM 


Eric  P*_v'ne 
Joieph  A.  Feju:ock 
Adam  Pcarce 
.Irnnifer  Pederarn 
(.  <indicc  Perez 
Silvia  Perez 


Oeanna  Perlmutter 
.lo«eph  B.  Perrie 
Laurie  Perrin 
Ronnetle  Perry 
.N\ichele  Pescov 
Beth  Peshkin 


Michael  Pettey 
Derrick  Phillips 
Todd  Phillip. 
\'lctoria  Phillips 
Dwayne  Pickett 
Joseph  Piebneier 


Pamela  Pinckney 
Rose  Pineda 
Douglas  Pippin 
Connie  Pirez 
Christopher  Pirtle 
Annmarie  Pisciotta 


Tracey  Pivik 
Jacquie  Plexico 
Lynne  Plotnick 
R!<ia  Podell 
Brian  Polangin 
Jennifer  Pollack 


Jeffrey  Polsky 
Michael  PonCell 
Diana  Poole 
N'icky  Poole 
Farhad  Pooran 
Patricia  Porro 


Payne-Porro  269 


Charles  Post 
Lisa  Potter 
Frank  Powell 
Victoria  Powell 
David  Powers 
Stephen  Poy 


Deanne  Primozic 
Jill  Primrose 
Stacey  Prince 
Michael  Prospero 
Karen  PugUese 
Deanna  Purdy 


Michael  Pyon 
Peter  Quach 
James  Racheff 
Shari  Rachlin 
Nancy  Rafeedie 
Mark  Railsback 


Shailesh  Rajguru 
Anirma  Rakshpal 
Anita  Ranade 
Tammy  Randolph 
Patrick 

Randrianarivelo 
Yvonne  Raner 


Lori  Raposky 
Vineeta  Rastogi 
Sandra  Reaves 
Maria  Redden 
Jodi  Reichmister 
Toni  Reid 


Andrew  Relkin 
Stacey  Relkin 
Sandra  Rell 
Adrian  Remsberg 
James  Renfrew 
Christina  Reno 


270  Po^t-Reno 


"Movement  is  a  natural  way  to  integrate  the  mind  and 
the  body  to  reach  the  spirit  and  the  soul  of  oneself." 

Nanette  Gale  Bowan  -  Kinediological  Sciences  -  College  of        j 
Physical  Education,  Recreation  and  Health  » 


Steven  Reott 
Joan  Reuben 
Brian  Reynolds 
Richard  RejTiolds 
Sara  Reynolds 
Brad  Rhoads 


Harford  Rhondey 
Brooke  Rice 
Bradley  Richards 
Lance  Richardson 
Michele  Richman 
Timothy  Riddle 


Stacey  Ridenour 
Celestine  Rife 
Christina  Rife 
Michelle  Riganati 
Grace  Ring 
Patrick  Ring 


Susan  Rison 
Michael  Roberts 
Renee  Roberts 
Maianne  Robeson 
Douglas  Robinson 
Terri  Robinson 


Benjamin  Roca 
James  Roccis£ino 
Wendy  Rodano 
Susan  Rodgers 
Angelo  Rodriquez 
Donald  Rogers 


Christine  Rohlfs 
Sharon  Rohr 
Luis  Roldan 
Carmen  Romero 
Jonathan  Rones 
Daniel  Ronsard 


272  Reott-Roruard 


s~  ^-^. 


Cvnihia  Ropiak 
Lataiiha  Ko<;c-Grahani 
Edward  Koseniond 
Anne  Rosen 
Avi\a  Rosen 
Frederick  Rosen 


Rachcllc  Rosin 
/aiharv  Rosrnbaun 
Uretl  RoHcnlcld 
Kubin  Rosenfeld 
Smlt  Rosenfeld 
Kllcn  Roscnsiock 


David  Rosh 
Sharon  Rosner 
Andrew    Ross 
Ramsey'  Ross 
Richard  Rossmark 
Amy  Rothmei 


Minoo  Rouhanii 
Jennifer  Rowe 
Chrissy  Rowse 
Janet  Rubin 
John  Rubv 
Jamie  Rudo 


Diana  Ruggcri 
Mark  Russell 
Priscilla  Rust 
Christina  Rutledge 
Anne  Ryan 
Jodi  Sack! 


Daniel  Sacks 
Tamara  Sacks 
Rachel  Saffer 
John  Salah 
Catherine  Salamone 
Eric  Salter 


Ropiak-Salter  273 


Edward  Salvaticrra 
Paul  Sambuco 
William  Samples 
Andrea  Sanchez 
Isabella  Sanchez 
Margaret  Sanchez 


Tracey  Sanchez 
Donna  Sanders 
Alfred  Sandy 
Lana  Sansur 
Natalie  Santos 
Cynthia  Sarafidis 


Ali  Sarkarzadeh 
Christine  Sauk 
Cynthia  Sayer 
Eric  Scanlan 
Susan  Scanlln 
Ali  Scego 


Robert  Schaub 
Christine  Schaus 
Candace  Schecter 
Courtney  Schecter 
Laura  Schell 
Mandy  Scheps 


Stacey  Scher 
Mitchell  Scherr 
Andrew  Schildner 
Jeanette  Schindel 
Richard  Schindler 
Edward  Schinner 


Karen  Schlesinger 
Stephen  Schmidt 
Clark  Schnepfe 
Michael  Schoolsky 
Richard  Schoor 
EUzabeth  Schram 


274  Satvatkrra-Schram 


Anne  Schrantz 
WmIc.v  Schrock 
K»lh.v  Sihro.dcr 
Peter  Schruben 
Bonnie  Schulmeyc 
Kimberly  Schuyle 


Briagec  and  Howard 

Schwartz 
I  aura  Schwartz 
.\Ulanie  Schwartz 


Mitchell  Schwa 
Sorin  Schwartz 
l.eisa  Schwed 


c  iB  p  r>' 


John  Scolt 
Stuart  Scrom 
Lisa  Sedgwick 
David  Seidenman 
David  Seif 
Nikki  Scitz 


Sharon  Sellazzo 
Jonathan  Scnnett 
John  Serine 
Sumeeti  Seth 
Lorraine  Sexton 
Janette  Shaffer 


,N\aha  Shaheen 
Renee  Shalette 
Nancy  Shear 
Chris  Shedlick 
Scolt  Sheppard 
Lorin  Sherb 


Amy  Mierman 
Mallie  Sherman 
Onike  Sherman 
Andrew  Shields 
Jedrey  Shields 
Annie  Shih 


Schrantz-Shih  275 


■'•■<g»g;iaaBji»gai 


"He  who  pursues  greatness  at  the  expense  of  others  is 
a  failure.  But  he  who  pursues  greatness  without  losing 
sight- pf  morality,  humility  and  integrity  is  a  success.' 

Lauri^kad  -  Broadcast  -  College  of  Jourrudum 


Kunjung  Shin 
■  loon  Shin 
.luli«  Shin 
lUnry  Shiu 
1  raci  Shoemakt'T 
Richard  Shrcibcr 


David  Shultz 
Andie  Shure 
Sieve  Shwartzer 
Cheryl  Sibcrt 
.lames  Sichelman 
John  Sickler 


Alan  Siegel 
Alan  Siegel 
\alerie  Siegel 
.John  Siegenthale 
Susan  Sieger 
\\\  Silberstein 


Deidre  Silva 
Randi  Silver 
Adam  Silverman 
John  Simmons 
Kimberly  Simmons 
Pamala  Simmons 


David  Simms 
l.enora  Simms 
\  alerie  Simpkins 
Jessica  Simpson 
Lori  Simpson 
Patricia  Simpson 


IGt  Sin 

Rebecca  Sincevich 
Debra  Singer 
Maria  Singer 
Lauren  Sinrod 
Howard  Slade 


Shin-SUe  277 


Marj-  Slovick 
Jason  Small 
Timothy  Smallow 
Donna  Smallwood 
Shari  Smilcwntz 
Brian  Smith 


Christopher  Smith 
Debra  Smith 
Diana  Smith 
Direthea  Smith 
Douglas  Smith 
Kathleen  Smith 


Kathy  Smith 
Kim  Smith 
Monica  Smith 
Paula  Smith 
Ralph  Smith 
Richard  Smith 


Sean  Smith 
Timothy  Smith 
Scott  Smolar 
Colleen  Smyth 
Pamela  Snyder 
Stacy  Snyder 


Lucia  Soebyantoro 
Dwita  Soewamo 
Barri  Solomon 
Taesung  Song 
Ivan  Sontos 
Staci  Sosis 


Lisa  Soslow 
Stephanie  Soulen 
Laurel  Spak 
Thomas  Spangenberg 
Keith  Spangenbung 
Julie  Spann 


278  Slovick-Spann 


Karen  Spears 
Jameft  Spcnc«r 
Michelle  Sperber 
John  Spicer 
Tara  Spigai 
Michelle  Spillman 


Rubvn  Spina 
lcre«a  Spizzuto 
I  ereHe  Spor 
Kilecn  Springer 
Maihew  Springer 
Brenda  St.  Denis 


Bernard  Stachel 
Aaron  Staff 
Andrew  Stangroom 
Scott  Stanton 
ClifTord  Stark 
Karen  Staas 


Kirstin  Statesman 
Irene  Stathes 
Paul  Stearns 
Michael  Stein 
Oenise  Steinberg 
HiUel  Steinberg 


Melissa  Steinbock 
Nanc\'  Steinbrecher 
L\-nn  Stemmy 
Kekade  Stephanos 
Jamie  Steppa 
Gar\-  Stem 


Laura  Stern 
Diana  Stewart 
Donna  Stivers 
Brian  Stone 
Nini  Strass 
Kric  Strasser 


Spear,)-Stra,uier  279 


Baron  Strauss 
Beatrice  Streaker 
Carmelia  Strickland 
Shari  Strigle 
Cheryl  Stringfellow 
Frances  Strizzi 


David  Stuckey 
Andrea  Stultz 
Tricia  Suffin 
Perri  Suggett 
Hendra  Sugianto 
Sandra  Suit 


Mary  Sullivan 
Maureen  Sullivan 
Janice  Sulman 
Resh  Sunderraj 
Jonathan  Sunshine 
Narita  Surana 


Steve  Suskind 
Tracey  Sussman 
David  Sutherland 
Elizabeth  Sweglar 
Shirley  Sybrant 
Jean  SyUa 


Nora  Szeto 
Tracy  Tabor 
Kenneth  Talley 
Christine  Tanney 
Stefanie  Tapolow 
Dana  Tarquini 


Nancy  Tattar 
Puey  Tee  Tay 
Irene  Taylor 
Jeff  Taylor 
Rebecca  Tayloi 
Yvette  Taylor 


280  Stratu^-Tayior 


Oaviil    1  ciifue 


\gum-A/a    I  ill 
AJ    Itixeira 
DuuglaH  T«r\%'illiger 
l.ynn  Thai 


Ullliam  Thrush 


Wichcllu  TinUolT 
I  cTcsa    lippelt 


Mao    lomayko 
Stephanie  Tonde 


Traci  Tooley 
Rhonda  Topaz 
Maria  Tousimis 
Andrew  Traiger 
Michael   I'raUas 
Chau  Tran 


<4         Hai  Tr 


Oai  Tr 


Thutrang  Tr 
Italo  Travez 
Kirk  Trov 


1 


Tfiii/iif-Troy  281 


Suet-Ying  Tsang 
Carol  Tully 
Kemal  Tuncer 
Robert  Turner  II 
Heather  Twomey 
Tracey  Twyman 


Kristene  Tye 
Juan  Ugaz 
Thomas  Underwood 
Lawrence  Urie 
Alba  Urrutia 
John  P.  Vaccaro  Jr. 


Paul  Vaillancourt 
Catherine  Vailoces 
Ladan  Vakili 
Elizabeth  Valderrama 
Edward  Van  Slyke  Jr. 
Michelle  Vandcrwende 


Brian  Vaughn 
Daphne  Vaughn 
Keith  Venanzi 
Dianne  Venit 
Fernando  Ventura 
Jean  Verme 


Sunil  Vemekar 
Cheryl  Verrier 
Patricia  Vieira 
Lee  Ann  Villanueva 
Denise  Villareale 
Daniel  Virgilio 


Thomas  Vizioli 
Anr.e  Vogel 
Marcie  Vogel 
Pamela  Volk 
Sarah  Vongarlem 
Josette  Votipka 


282  T,<ang-Votipka 


"Astronomy  is  the  universe  wondering  about  itself." 

G.  Edward  Van  Slyke  Jr.  -  Adtronomy  -  College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical  and  Phydical  ScUnced 


CLuui  Ad  283 


Shelley  Wachter 
Jonathan  Wade 
Juha  Wadlin 
Jamie  Wagreich 
Adam  Walderman 
Kitson  Walker 


Faythe  Wallach 
Timothy  Wallenmeyer 
Tracy  Walsh 
Huei-Huei  Wang 
Sophia  Wang 
La  Sandra  Ward 


Maria  Ward 
Steven  Ward 
Arie  Warman 
Georgette  Warren 
Tunothy  Wassell 
Bridgette  Waters 


James  Watson 
Stacey  Wax 
Frederic  Waxman 
Selina  Waxman 
Comanche  Weaver 
AUen  Webb 


Pamela  Webber 
Angela  Weber 
Carolyn  Weber 
Elizabeth  Webster 
Caren  Wechsler 
Daniel  Weinberg 


Kimberly  Weinberg 
Dawn  Weinbrenner 
Marci  Weiner 
Nan  Weinroth 
Craig  Weinstein 
Daniel  Weinstein 


diMmM 


284  Wachter-Webuitein,  Daniel 


Nancv  W'eintraub 
Bonnirauc  Wciaer 
Deborah  Wci» 


Michrlr  Weiw 


Steven  WeUs 
Laurie  Weitzman 
Noreen  Welch 
John  Weld 
Jon  Welfcld 
Sieve  Wellington 


Wayne  Wesler 
Kealey  West 
Margaret  Whipple 
Shirelle  Whitaker 
Charles  V\  hite 
Robin  While 


Robert  Whittier 
Demetrius  Whye 
Dewi  Widjaja 
Patrick  Wiggins 
Annie  Wigginton 
Leigh  W  iid 


Jo  Wildeman 
Jill  Wildfeuer 
Karen  Wildman 
Stanley  Wiles 
Gary  VV'ilhelm 
Kevin  VV'itlging 


Angela  Williams 
Carol  Williams 
[!)ougla.s  Williams 
.lames  Williams  Jr. 
.N\aureen  Williams 
Keiko  WilUams 


Weintrauh-WUtia/ruf,  Reiko  285 


sherry  Williams 
Susan  Williams 
Tracey  Williams 
Wendy  Williams 
James  Williamson 
Joel  Williamson 


Faith  Willis 
Jeffrey  Wilson 
Robert  Winston 
Steven  Wisel 
Edward  Wisenbale 
Kimberlv  Wix 


Kimberly  Wobbleton 
Linda  Woen 
Sonya  Wolf 
Adrienne  Wolfman 
Amy  Wong 
Ching  W  ong 


Joyce  Wong 
Kwok-Cheung  Wong 
Lisa  Wong 
Steven  Wong 
Valerie  Wong 
Pauline  Woo 


Douglass  Wood 
Aimee  Woolaver 
Kristina  Wooley 
Jennifer  Wooten 
Denise  Wray 
Scott  Wright 


Nadine  Wrightington 
Vivian  Wrightsman 
Jing  Ying  Wu 
Meng-Yuh  Wu 
Xue  Wu 
Shari  Wunsch 


286  William^',  Sherry-Wuiuch 


Kenneth  Wurdack 
Siotl  VacLUj 
luan  VafTe 
^  u^hiko  Ya«i 
Laura  Yates 
Shahrad  Yazdi 


Chong  Mui  Yi 
John  Yi 
Matthew  YoeU 
Avigayl  Young 
Gary  Young 
Wee  Yuen 


Ives  Zaldumbide 
Julie  Zei 
Kllen  Zeidwerg 
Stacv  Zell 
James  Zello 
l.aura  Zembroski 


Karen  Zieziula 
Ivan  Zigler 
Kilcen  Zilist 
Colleen  Zinier 
SheiTy  Zuckerman 
Nancy  ZyUer 


Wurdack-ZylUr  287 


"Architecture  is  built  idea  experienced  through  form 
and  space." 


George  A.  Broomell  -  Architecture  -  School  of  Architecture 


'-:''^- 


"Natural  Resources  Management  cannot  repair  all  the 
damage  done  by  man  to  nature's  delicate  balance  but 
as  long  as  there  are  those  who  try,  hope  always 


exists. 


Linda  E.  Jackdon  -  Natural  Resourced  Management  -  College  of 
Agriculture 


CLASS  ACT 


"A  single  frame  of  film  can  tell  more  about  the  drama 
of  human  existence  than  any  play  ever  staged." 


Scott  Suchman  -  Photographer 


SSpM^i 


C2P 


j,"';f' !v.i  ,y^!S^gr:f^ 


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■i  -■■  ■  •-     .' .-  :'■    '■■.'■'.■''  •  ■•5-v-.- ;    • 


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'    '    Gijatyiialsbn  in  'Ancient  Egypt 


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Vivianii  Morite 


.^  - 


ACCOMPLISHMENT   At  83.  Henrietta  Speigel  became  the  University  of  Maryland's  oldest  graduate. 
In  May   1989  she  received  a  degree  in  English  with  Phi  Beta  Kappa  honors. 


HaUlAlnui  Materl 

Hail  to  thee,  MaryLand\ 

SteaJdfodt  in  loyalty,  for  thee,  we  dtand. 

Love  for  the  Black  and  Gold  deep  in  our  heartd 

we  hold. 

Singing  thy  praide  forever,  throughout  the  land. 


worils  and  music  hv   Ri>l)crl   Kinncv.    1940 


The  creation  of  this 
index  was  intended  to 
assist  readers  in 
pinpointing  their  exact 
interests.  However,  the 
creators  of  this  index  and 
the  creators  of  this  book, 
being  the  same,  hope 
readers  w^ill  peruse  the 
entire  product. 


SLIGHT  DIFFERENCES  become  : 
point  of  reference  when  things 
appear  the  same. 


296    Index 


Index     297 


Aballo,  Amy         217 

Abramson,  Kim         217 

Academic  Advantage        188-189 

Ackman.  Aaron  247 

Advenisemenis         302-325 

AERho         215 

Agriculture.  College  o(        160-161 

AIDS         68-69 

Akbar,  Muhammed        66-67 

Alexander,  Kathy  Ann        217 

All  Nighter        3 

Allen.  Ira         200 

Alma  Mater        295 

Almeida,  Mariana        200,  203 

A I  pari,  Carin  203 

Alpha  Omlcron  Pi         225 

Alpha  Phi  Omega        219 

Alpha  Xi  Delta         224 

All,  Cindy  200 

American  Marketing  Association 

Amodeo,  Salvatore        217 

Anderson,  Lucmda        200 

Annapolis  Hall        18-19 

Araujo,  Robson  217 

Architecture.  School  ol        162-163 

Aronson,  Phil  217 

Arts  and  Humanities.  College  ol 

Associated  Press  World  in  Review 

Athanas,  Adrienne        217 

Austin,  Monetle        202 

Avery.  Elaine         199 

Ayyab,  Dr   Bilal         175 


Bagwell.  Drury         192.217 

Bailey,  Marcia        217 

Baird.  Robert         199 

Barnes,  Chiquila        200 

Barr,  Margaret         235 

Barracato,  Debra         200,  204-205 

Barrientos,  Beatriz         217 

Barry,  Marian         67 

Baseball        146-149 

Basketball        124-131 

Bass,  Linda        182 

Bauer,  Leslie        206-207 

Baulch,  Robin        201 

Beaches        22-23 

Beard,  Stephen         200 

Beaudoin,  Bridge!        49 

Becker,  Chip         122-123 

Beers,  Maile        217 

Behavioral  and  Social  Science,  Colle 

of         166-167 

Bell.  Baron         65 

Bennell.  Michael        202 

Bennetl.  Mike         132 

Benson,  Dr  Spencer         183 


Bently's 

Berenste 
Berger,  B 
Bernold, 


12 

,  Bonn 


218 


Leonard 
Bernstein,  David 
Beta  Alpha  Psi 
Black  Engineers  Society 
Blank,  Lorn  223 

Block,  Marci         200 
Boden,  Louise         116 
Bowan,  Nanette  Gayle 
Boyd,  Jason         217 
Brady,  Steve         175 
Brahmbhatt.  Aikesh 
Breland.  Byron         199 
Brill,  Eddie         208 
Broomell.  George  A 
Brown,  Lauren         81 
Brown.  Margo        201 
Brown,  Margot        217 
Brown,  Phoebe        203 


Brc 


,  Teri 


199 


Brunhart,  Susanne        217 

Buckiso.  Scott         136 

Buckley.  Mike         202 

Buckley.  Tim         186 

Buente.  Lisa        119 

Buffett,  Jimmy        50 

Bulla.  Greg        206 

Bullett,  Vicky         131 

Bupp.  Robert         229 

Burd,  Amy         200 

Burden.  Nigel        217 

Burt,  Dr  John         184 

Business  and  Management.  College 

ol         168-169 

Butler.  Desiree         199 

Butthole  Surfers         53 

Byrd  Stadium        8-9 


Caldwell,  Heather  217 
Campus  Criterium  104 
Campus  Legends  14-15 
Campus  Photo  Album        80-85 

Canlwell,  Danny         150 

Caplan,  Shelly         208 

Carchedi,  Lisa         217 

Caro,  Mike  136 

Cader,  Craig         217 

Carter,  Diane        266 

Celeste.  Richard        67 

Chalik,  Carrie        207,  228 

Chang,  Joan         217 

Chao,  Chan         45.  228 

Chapel        1 

Chapman,  Kelly         199 

Chapman,  Tracy         67 

Chatteriee,  Raja         199 

Cheerleaders        10-11 

Cherry,  Anna         217 

Chinese  Culture  Club        214 

Clark,  Kathleen         217 

Clark,  Megan         46-48 

Cleghorn.  Reese         178 

Clifton,  Mary         200 

Cloud,  Deron         65 

Coaches       156-157 

Goates,  Roberta        217 

Cofone,  Chris         206 

Cohen.  Renee        217 

Cohn.  Karen         202 

Cohn.  Meredith        202 

Cole.  Charles        62 

Cole.  Ronald         217 

Colleran,  Kevin         202 

Colombo,  Lisa        217 

Colwell,  Dr    Rita  183 

Computer.  Mathematical  and  Pfiysical 

Sciences.  College  ol        170-171 

Consoli,  John         87 

Construction        16-19 

Cook.  Britlani         172 

Corcoran.  Tim  142 

Corlequera,  Betty         138139 

Colo,  Juan         161 

Cox,  Kevin         202 

Coxon,  Fiona  201 

Cralt,  Kevin  203 

Criminal  Justice  Student  Society        2C 

Crosby,  David  208 

Curtis,  Richard         178 

Cuyjel,  Michael         217 


Davis,  Angela        217 
Davis,  Christopher         175 
Dawson,  Charles        70 
Decade  Review        28-31 
de  Dulour,  Karyn         208 
De  Florimonle,  Sharon  A.         202 
Dela  Pena,  Hazel         49 
Delta  Gamma        223 
Delta  Sigma  Pi        218 
Delta  Sigma  Theta        220 
Dickerson,  Dave  125 

DiMaria,  Phil         111 
diPietro,  Angi         208 
Divestment  Coalition         62-63 
Dock,  Bill  178 

Douglas,  Mark         141 
Dovel,  Edward        217 
Drenner,  Dennis         202 
DuBois,  W.  E.  B  62 

DuBree,  Karen         208 
Dugan,  Kristin         90 
Dumais,  Colleen         217 
Dungy,  Dan         202 
Durang,  Christopher         71 
Dwiggins,  Sandra         217 


Education.  College  ol 

Egas,  Jack         208 
Eldadah,  Zayd         217 
Elegant  Student  Fashlor 

Elgin,  Diane 


Calv 


217 


Ellis,  Perry  68 

Engineering.  College  of 
Erasable, Inc.        4,  6 
Estino.  Ethel         116 
Elzel         217 
Ezrin.  Valerie        217 


Farkas,  Richard  200 

Farmer,  Coke         185 
Farrakhan,  Louis        64-6 
Fashid,  Fred         174 
Fashion        44-49 
Fauntroy,  Walter  E  6 

Fechter,  A,  J.         199 
Federman,  Bradley        2 
Feinberg,  Jason         208 
Feltham,  Dom         115 
Fern,  Maureen         203 
Field  Hockey        118-119 
Fink,  Jen  145 

First  Look  Fair         76-77 
Fllzmaurice,  Mary         21 
Flannery,  Terry  217 

Foosaner,  Matt        208 
Football        110-113 
Forchheimer,  Jamie         : 
Forline,  Ron         1 15 
Fragas,  Nadine         121 
Frazer,  Lacy         144 
Frankenfield.  Julie        21 
Freeman,  Darryl         199 
Freeman,  Kim         208 
French,  Nancy 
Fretwell,  John 
Fri,  Perry  122 

Fribush,  Michael 
Friedman,  Michael 
Fries-Britt,  Sharon 
Froehlich,  Dave 
Fuia,  Thomas 
Furman,  Claude 


Hayne,  Judilh         199 
Head,  Laura  217,  276 

Helgeson,  Lance 


Helm.  Julii 


199 


200 


200 


228 


217 


Gagnon,  Martha         217 
Gagnon,  Robert         217 
Gainen,  Susan         200 
Gamma  Phi  Beta         222 
Gandel,  Debra        217 
Gandhi,  Apoorva        21^ 
Garvey.  John         115 
Gaviak,  Chantale         19! 
Gavrilas,  Mirela        217 
Gelanakis,  Andy         200 
Gellan,  Lars        202 
Gendron  Jr ,  Gerald 
Gentile,  Paul         132 
Ghaman,  Roger        5 
Giovino,  Jell         136 
Glennon,  Joe         132 
Glennon,  Scott         132 
Click,  Halli  223 

Goesch.  Anne        217 
Goettelmann,  Katherine 
Gold,  Michael         202 
Goldberg,  Kathy         217 
Gollz,  Alan         217 
Gomez.  Becky        217 
Goode.  Denise        217 
Gooen.  Amy         217 
Goodnight,  Lisa        199 
Gorbachev,  Mikhail         54 
Gordon,  Anthony         5 
Gottesman,  Gerald         199 
Gould.  Allen         170 
Goyal,  Niru  202 

Graduation        106-107,292-294 
Grateful  Dead        50 
Graves.  Gregg         261 
Grebenshikov.  Boris         54-55 
Green,  Dean         110 
Green,  Leigh         200 
Gregory.  David  217 

Grinberg.  David         202 
Grindel,  Bernard         217 
Gross,  Lorna        4-5 
Grossman,  Elise         223 
Gruenfeld,  Bonnie         203 
Gruenleld,  Sanford         200.  20: 
Grumberg,  Beatrice  217 

Gugerty,  Pal  141 

Gupta,  Ragini        217 
Gymnastics        138-139 


Hagis,  Tina  16: 
Haire,  Kevlin  2 
Hall,  Jeffrey  2 
Hall,  Michelle 
Hamilton,  Danielle 
Haney,  Mark  2 
Harper,  Valerie 
Harris,  John         5 


Henry,  Thomas 
Hernandez,  Herman         217 
Herstein,  Jonathan        217 
Heskett,  Michelle        217 
Hess,  Michael        217 
Highfill,  Christopher        217 
Hill.Sherita        217 
Hilliard,  Jim         200 
Hiltner,  Ian         123 
Hirschier,  Dina         223 
Hodges,  Wiley         199 
Hoffman,  Howard        217 
Hoffman,  Jason        65 
Holland.  Jennifer         217 
Holloway.  Dave         175 
Holmes,  Caria        128 
Homeless        66-67 


Hooks.  Dr,  Ben         67 

Hooks.  Stephanie         199 

Hopp.  Melanie        211 

Horwitz.  David        217 

Hrysovergis,  Beth         217,  224 

Hudson,  Rock         68 

Human  Ecology.  College  of        176-177 

Hurley,  Colleen         121 

Marie,  Hulko         179 


ce  Hockey        132 

ngram,  Jeri         1 
nman,  Joe         13 
saaco.  Carmine 
ssenman,  Steve 


Ha 


rison,  Alex 


Jackson,  Jack 
Jackson,  Jesse 
Jackson,  Linda  E, 
Jaffe,  Robin         2; 
Jaklitsch,  Rick 
Jellerson  Airplane 
Jewish  Student  Uni 
Johnson,  Angle 
Johnson,  Drew 
Johnson,  Ricky 
Johnson,  Tom 
Jones,  Jeffery 
Jones.  Lynn         16 
Jones.  Mariena 


298  Int)ex 


Jones,  Nancy        204 
Jorgensen.  Kirslen 
Joseph.  Jon        21 1 
Journ«llim,  College  of 


no    Pi 


21? 


Kaidon.  Jacqueiinf 
Kaidy.  Ron  211 

Kappe  Alpha  Theta 
Kauftman.  Connie         19 
Kelman.  Abigail        217 
Kelso.  Belsy        223 
Kendall.  Kuri        217 
Kennedy.  Lone         71 
Kesey.  Ken        208 
Key.  Simone        71   217 
Khng.  Karen        202 
Kieley.  Eric        202 


222 


LIberace        68 
Libman   Racnel  217 

Library  and  Information  Sarvic 
ol         laO-IBI 

Life  Sclancet.  Collaga  ol        I 
Lighi.  Debbie         16S 
Lill.  John        217 
Lincoln.  Kelly        217 
Lillle.  Ron        200 
Llerena.  Luis        217 
Long.  Larry         174 
Lot  Loboa       67 
Loveioy  Oaria         208 
Lumpkin.  Georgeanie 
Lung.  Cairieiinf 
Lull.  S'  .    . 


MacDIarmld.  Doug 
MacKinnon.  Greg 


.  College 


176 


207 


295 


Kim  June 
Kim.  Sandi 
King.  Elisha        I 
Kinney.  Robert 
Kinnier.  Russell        217 
Kipnis.  Valerie        217 
Kirwan.  Ann        217 
Kirwan,  Or  William  E 
Konopik.  Katie        49 
Kornblum,  Aaron        81 
Kovalakides.  Nick         19 
Kowatewski,  John        21 
Kregar.  Hilary        223 
Krivak  Joe         '"^7 


Ucrosse        140-145 

Lambert.  Mike         i 
Lamone.  Rudolph  P 
Lancaster.  Maurey 
Latham.  Tonya        49 
Lawrence.  Chris        202 
Lawson.  Wesley         175 
Lawyer.  Eric        217 
Laughland.  Andy 
Lee.  Barbara         171 
Lee.  Gary         199 
Lees  Shawn         202 
Le  Gette.  Brian        217 
Leikon.  Tamml        223 
Leithwaile.  Simon         1 
Levy.  Michael        217 
Levy.  Stacy        240 


71 


208 


Maine    Kaisa  130 

Mand,  Aileen  217 

Manke.  Polly         200 

Marching  Band        10-11.72-73 

Martin.  Bruce  206 

Martin.  Sean         199 

Maryland  Media.  Inc.         200-207 

Maryland  Sailing  Association        211 

Massenburg,  Tony         124-127 

Mallhews,  Bill         201 

Maltingly,  Or   Joseph  218 

Mayer,  Andrea  208 

McBride  Finneran.  Pat  164 

McCanly.  Jarold  67 

McCuen.  Or  Richard         176 

McOermott.  Marcia         116 

McHugh,  Katy        4 

McLendon,  Adrienne        202 

McNew.  John-Michael         71 

McQueney.  Michael        219 

Meany.  Debbie         199 

Meharg.  Missy         118 

Merani.  Tnsh        200 

Merrill,  Annmarie  199 

Messina,  Theresa        217 

Melallc*        SO 

Meury.  William        217 

Mickus.  Paul        217.205 

Miller.  Courtney        217 

Miller.  Tom         136 

Minority  Computer  Science  Society        216 

Money,  Jennifer  202,217 

Moore,  Zanelta        202 

Morales.  Eddie        202 

Morgenalern.  Felicia        217 


Mofiatls.  Jennifer 
Moril2.  Vivlena 
Mugel,  Tim         183 
Mulhern,  Theresa 
Mummoy.  Craig 
Murphy,  Brendan 
Musser  III.  Thomas 
Myers   Kelt 


217 


120 


NAACP  212 

Naicd,  Gteg         126  127 
Nash,  Kelly        217 
Nathanson,  Sherry         199 
Neilsen,  Dana        217 
Neiiigan,  Bob        139 
Neville  Brolhcrs        SI 
Neuder,  Lisa        203.217 
Nguyen.  Lan         208.217 
Nicodemus.  Anne        217 
Norsworthy.  Paul         15 
Nol  NacatMrily  News        tt-tOS 


Obenland,  Cynthia  199,217 

Oberle,  Kenneth        217 
O  Oonnell,  Neil         112113 
0  Farrell,  Eileen  217 

Oelgoel;,  Mary  Ann         145 
Ohayon,  Guila         182 
Omicron  Delta  Kappa        217 
Ollvarlo,  Jamas         217 
Orlando.  Joseph        217 
Oslean.  J         197 


,  Uik 


136 


Paghei.  Eli2abelh 
Panil2.  Beth         20 
Parcelles.  Chris 
Parris.  Dwayne 


,  Scott 


Passi 

Patte 

Paul.  Keith         202 

Payne.  Or    Richard 

Pearl,  Geoff         77 

Pearson,  Marlcys 


166 


Peck,  Laurie         217 

Pedersen,  Jennifer         217 

Penn.  Ivan         49.  202 

Penny.  Tamela         105 

Pcrfelto.  Patrick         195 

Performances         50-55 

Perkins,  Lew         139,  156 

Phillips,  Emo         208 

Phillips,  Mark         65 

Physical  Education.  Recreation  and  Health. 

College  ol        184-185 

Pinchock,  Adam  217 

Piper,  Don  217 

178-179 


132 
7«-79 


203 


200 


Pippin,  Ooug 
Poole,  Deryck 
Pop  Culture 
Powell.  Frank 
Press.  Roderick 
Price.  David 
Pritchard.  Lauri 
Pro-Choice        60-61 
Protests         58-59 
Pugh,  Eric        202 
Purchase.  Deborah 


Rakesh,  Puneel 
Raner,  Yvonne 
Rawiings.  Geoff 
Redish.  Edward         170 
Relkin,  Stacy        217,254 
Remsberg  Jr ,  Adrian 
Resident  Lite       58-57 
Reusing.  Mike         183 
Reynolds.  Stephanie 
Rhoads.  Brad         71.217 
Rhodes.  Ctiet         179.200 
Ricciardi.  Jerry        211 
Rice.  Daniel        217 
Riebman.  Jeffrey        217 
Riley  Cisa         199 
Ritter  Stuart         217 
Rivers,  Subrena        128 
Robinson,  Aaron        202 
Robinson,  Stephanie        2 
Rogers.  Rhonda        217 
flailing  Stones        59.  78-79 
Rosenberg,  Ellis        217 


211 


ROTO         213 

Ruby.  Brenda 
Rudnick.  Dana 
Rugby        122-123 
Rush.  Daryn        217 
Rulemiller.  Katherine 
Rutherford.  Katherine 


Sailor   Carole 

2W 

Sanaulla.  Feroi 

217 

Santos.  Natalie 

208 

Sapporta.  Felice 

223 

Saunders.  Sharon 

200 

Schlesinger.  Karen         199.  217 

Schloss.  Eric 

199 

Schmitzer.  Greg 

208 

Schneider.  Phil 

217 

Schoor.  Richard 

217 

Schul2.  J  Logan 

217 

Schwartz.  Jane 

175 

Schwartz.  Jennife 

r         217 

Schwartz.  Howard 

12  13.  93 

Schwartz.  Steve 

137 

Scott,  Peler        77 

Secoolish,  Shelly 

90.200 

SEE  Productloni 

208 

Seltzer.  Holly 

201 

Sennett.  Jonathan        3 

Shapiro.  Marcie 

217 

Shapiro,  Jon 

221 

Shattuck,  Alden 

115 

Shea,  Patricia 

200 

Sheppard.  John 

175 

Shenff.  Matthew 

193 

Sherr.  Susan 

199.203.217 

Shiring.  Douglas 

199 

Shosleck.  Eron 

200.202 

Siegel.  Alan        217 

Siegel,  Harry        217 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsllon        225 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu        221 

Sigma  Delta  Tau        223 

Sigma  Nu        224 

Sills.  Verna        66 

Silverman,  Ronald        217 

Singer.  Michael        203 

Sinha.  Prassu        200 

Sisas.  Oianna        217 

Skolsky.  Robin         223 

Sliwa,  James        217 

Smith.  Courtenay        202 

Smith.  Debra        217 

Smith.  Lori        217 

Smith.  Michael        217 

Smith.  Missy         152.217 

Smith.  Paula        217 

Smoot.  Chris         149 

Sneizick,  Jim         183 

Soccef        114-117 

Sorge.  Joseph         70 

Sovaiko.  Donna        202 

Spector,  Stephanie        217 

Speigel.  Henrietta        294 

Spinner.  Joan         201 

Spizzuco.  Teresa        200 

Springer.  Eileen  217 

Stahl,  Lora         217 

Stamp  Union  Program  Council        210 

Starr,  Todd         200 

Statesman.  Kirstin        200.202,217 

Stalon.  John         177 

Steele,  Roberta        217 

Stem,  Or  Daniel         163 

Slern,  Lannie         152 

Stewart.  Greig        217 

Stewart.  Sylvia        217 

Stimpson.  R  192 

Stirling.  Jace  200 

Stoughton.  Stephanie        202 

Stringfellow.  Cheryl        4 

Stroud.  Jeff         114 

Student  Affairs        192-199 

Slumpff.  Robert        217 

Suchman,  Scott        23.  203.  228,  291 

Surelte.  Amy         199 

Surprenanl.  Nancy         203 

Svrjcek.  Mary  208 

Swimming        134-135 

Sweet  Honey  In  the  Rock        208 


Takashima.  Nara 
Tarllon.  Paula 
Tale.  Deanna 
Tau  Alpha  Phi 
Tau  Beta  PI         20! 
Tau  Kappa  Epsllon 
Taylor,  Diane 


///rV.v  299 

m 


Taylor,  Peter        199 
Tennant.  Chris        202 
Tennis        150-153 
Terrell,  Iman        217 
Terry,  David        202 
Testament       208 
Testudo         328 
The  Who       59 
Thomas  Jr.,  William         192 
Thompson,  Jan        217 
Thurlow.  Hope        186 
Tishler,  Julie        217 
Tobin,  Kim         200 
Toll.  John        75 
Tomayko,  Mary        217 
Topaz.  Rhonda        223 
Totels.  Beth        200 
Townsend,  Kathlene  Kennedy 
Tuckerman,  Kim         200 
Tully.  Carol         15 
Turner.  Vicky        201 
Turra,  Marco         151 
Tyler,  Bonnie        217 
Tyson.  Rodney        217 


Umberger  Jason         217 
Undergraduate  Studies        1S6-1B7 
University  Photo  Album         80-85 
University  Sports  Car  Club         208 
University  Theatre         70-71 
Uprising         51-52 


Vaillancourt.  Paul  217 

Valentine,  Victoria        139 

Van  Slyke  Jr .  G.  Edward        283 

Vantage  Point    90         2-7,  108-109,  158-159, 

190-191,  226-227,  296-297,  326-328 

Vargish,  Nick 


Vaughn.  Daphn 
Veiez.  Augusto 
Vieira.  Patricia 
Vinick,  Carole 
Vizioli  Jr.,  Thomas 
Volleyball        120-121 


182 


139.  217 
217 

2.  26-27,  58-61 


66 


217 


Wade.  Bob         1 
Walsh.  Mark 
Walters.  Gina 
Walters.  Mike 
Walton.  Dana 
Wang.  Sophia 
Washington,  DC 
326-327 

Washington,  Montressa  199 
Washington  Monument  2,  326 
Watson.  Shawnta  62-63.217 
Webber.  Scolt  217 

Webster,  Larry         HI 
Weiner.  Karen  178 

Weiner.  Marci         217 
Weiszer,  Mark  202 

Weller,  Chris         157 
West.  Monique         199 
Westcott.  Diane        202 
Weston,  Debbie         223 
White.  Chip         202 
While.  Danielle         199 
White.  Russell         132 
Wiederlight.  Lisa        217 
Wiegmann,  Brian         182 
Wiely.  Osbie         67 
Wiesenthal.  Simon         208 
Wilkinson,  Dr.  Jerry         183 
Williard,  Phil         140-142 
Williams.  Gary         156 
Willman.  Jennifer         217 
Wilson.  Amy         199 
Wilson.  Mary  67 

Winters.  Christy  130 

Wivel.  Elizabeth         217 
Wonder,  Stevie        67 
Wong,  Joyce  217 

Wrestling         136-137 
Wright.  Julie  217 

Wynot,  Blake         143 


YNOT         53 
Young.  Eric         21) 
Young.  Julia         21 
Young.  Stephanie 


230         Ababa-Andrews 
Anikstein-Barbell         231 
232         Bard-Bermann 
Bernard-Bonham         233 
234        Bookoff-Brubaker 
236        Brubeck-Capelli 
Caplan-Chopra        237 
238         Christ-Cook,  John 
Cooksey-Davies.  Valentine        239 
Davis,  Alexandra-Do        241 
242         Dodge-Ekman 
Eldadah-Filiopoulos        243 
244         Filippo-Fried 
Fnedman-Goetlelmann         245 
246         Gohati-Greenberg.  Mitchell 
248        Greenberg.  Robin-Haendler 
Hagesteary-Haupt        249 
250         Hauser-Hobbs 
Hochberg-Huss  251 

252  Huston-Johnson,  James 

Johnson,  Jill-Katz,  Sandy         253 
Kalz   Stacy-King,  Denys         255 
256         King,  Joey-Kozichousky 
Kozlowski-LaSalle        257 
258         Lauricella-Leung 
Leus-Littleton        259 
260        Liu-Maitland.  Kimberly 
262        Maitland.  Lisa-Mayne 
Mazur-Meury.  Joseph        263 
264  Meury.  William-Morey 

Morgan,  Henry-Nelson,  Beth        265 
Nelson,  Karen-Orndorfl        267 
268        Orocofsky-Paul 
Payne-Porro         269 
270        Post-Reno 
272  Reott-Ronsard 

Ropiak-Salter        273 
274        Salvatierra-Schram 
Schrantz-Shih         275 
Shin-Slade        277 
278        Slovick-Spann 
Spears-Strasser        279 
280         Strauss-Taylor 
Teague-Troy        281 
282         Tsang-Votipka 
284        Wachter-Weinstein,  Daniel 
Weintraub-Williams,  Reiko         285 
286         Williams,  Sherry-Wunsch 
Wurdack-Zyller         287 


Dennis  Drenner 


yOO  /,„h:: 


Dave  Froehlich  (2) 


ln<)e.x  301 

mm 


CAREER  (JUIDE 


WHEN  IT  COMES 

^X'lth  some  organi:ations,  you  have  to  dig  deep  and  read  into  all 

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If  interested,  please  write  to  the  Professional  Place- 
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BENDIX  FIELD  ENGINEERING 
CORPORATION 

One  Bendix  Road 
Columbia,  IVIaryland  21045 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


Hied 
Signal 


Bendix 


Creative  employees  are  think- 
ers and  doers.  They  don't  Just 
accept  things  because  they've 
"always  been  done  that  way. " 
The  resourceful  worker  knows 
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all  times  to  be  at  least  one  step 
ahead  of  the  other  guys. 

J.  Carter  Fbx ,  President  &  CEO 


Chesapeake  Corporation  is  a  Fortune  500  integrated 
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Chesapeake  employs  over  4.500  people  and  produces 
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nity please  contact  Jo  Anne  Boroughs  804/697- 1141. 


PS 


Chesapeake 

Resourceful  by  nature. 


For  Maryland's  best, 

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We're  always  seeking  people  like  you;  talented  individuals, 
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Us  a  power! ul  \orcc. 
'1  he  kiiul  It  takes  to  bring 
about  tundamental  change 
in  a  neighborhtxxL  a  wliole 
cit\'  or  throughout  the  state. 


Momentum. 


Aiul  It 

begins  w  ith  ideas  and  people 
who  aren't  afraid  to  push. 
And  to  keep  pushing  until 
the  job  is  done. 


Bell  of  Pennsylvania 

C&P  Telephone 

Diamond  State  Telephone 

New  Jersey  Bell 

©Bell  Atlantic 

Were  Morelhan  lust  Talk'. 


/i 


There's  a  place  at  CSC 
for  problem  people. 


Solving  a  problem  logically,  exploring  it  from  every 
angle  and  discovering  the  solution.  If  that's  vi/hat 
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company,  providing  our  clients  with  total  systems 
solutions  that  apply  the  most  advanced  technology 
today  to  unprecedented  challenges  in  software 
systems  development  and  engineering. 

Those  challenges  could  put  you  out  in  space,  or 
unde''sea.  In  the  recesses  of  the  world's  largest 
telecommunications  networks,  the  heart  of  business 
or  at  the  core  of  our  nation's  defense  systems.  The 
problems  we  solve  are  as  varied  and  dynamic  as  the 
approaches  you'll  bring  to  them. 

If  you  have  a  degree  in  Computer  Science, 
Aeronautical  or  Electrical  Engineering,  Mathematics, 
Chemistry,  Physics  or  in  a  related  technical 
discipline,  and  want  to  make  the  most  of  it,  you  can 
get  there  from  here. 

Send  your  resume  to:  CSC  College  Relations,  IVIail 
Code  227,  3160  Fairview  Park  Drive,  Falls  Church,  VA 
22042. 


An  equal  opportunity  employer. 


Computer  Sciences  Corporation 


Simulators  developed  by  Link 
contribute  to  safe  control  room  operation. 


For  nearly  sixty  years,  Link  has  pioneered  in  creating 
technology  that  is  ahead  of  time. 

Sophisticated  electronic  systems  developed  by  the  Link 
Simulation  Systems  Corporation  ai^  used  for  undersea,  surface 
and  airborne  anti-submarine  training.  Link  systems  train  Army 
commanders  on  simulated  battlefields,  and  give  operators 
experience  in  dealing  with  emergency  conditions  that  are  too 
dangerous  for  practice  with  the  actual  equipment. 

At  our  facilities  in  Silver  Spring,  Ma!7land,  we  have 
diversified  opportunities  calling  for  unique  creative  and 
professional  skills. 

ENGINEERS,  PHYSICISTS,  MATHEMATICIANS,  and 
COMPUTER  SCIENTISTS  seeking  exciting  challenges  are 
invited  to  look  to  Link. 


Singer  Link  Miles  Division 

8895  McGaw  Road 

Columbia,  MD  21045 

(301)  290-5523 


MECOM 


Congratulations'  As  an  engineering  graduate,  the  advantage 
IS  yours  Now  your  biggest  decision  is  making  the  right  move 
to  really  make  your  degree  count. 

At  Amecom,  a  division  of  Litton  Defense  Systems  Group  based 
right  here  in  College  Park,  \Ne  know  all  about  making  moves 
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directions.  And  we're  taking  the  best  technical  talent  with  us. 

We  invite  you  to  consider  the  distinct  advantages  that  a 
career  at  Amecom  can  give  you 

Litton  Systems,  Inc. 

Amecom  Division 

5115  Calvert  Road 

College  Park,  MD  20740. 


Litton 


Amecom 


An  equal  opportunity  employef 


Genius  is 
just  an 
accident 
waiting  to 
happen. 


Ydii  ncwrkiiou  when  a 
lucky  aai(.l(.-iit  and  an 
L-diicatcd  mind  will  _n(.*[ 
lot^c'ihcr  and  chai\uc  whai 
\\v  know  about  tlic  workl 

Thai's  why. VIcS;! IS  in\()l\v(.l 
in  so  many  |:)rograms  to 
educate  young  minds  all 
o\cr  the  country  By  pro- 
\iding  scholarships, 
computers,  laboratory 
ec|uipment  and  visiting 
protessors  to  the  nation's 
students.we're  heli")ing 
to  ensure  that  the  next 
Sir  Isaac  Newton  is  capable 
of  turning  a  coincidence 
iiitoa  major  contribution. 

.\t  .WScY.  we  know  that  the 
c|ualityot' life  ttJinorrow 
depends  on  the  quality  of 
education  today  So  you  can 
rest  assured  that  our  com- 
mitment to  education  is 
no  accident. 


ATgT 

The  right  choice. 


HAZLETOf\ 

LABORATORIES  AMERICA.  INC. 

9200  LEESBURG  TURNPIKE,  VIENNA,  VIRGINIA  22182,  U.S.A. 

Career  Opportunities 

Hazleton  Laboratories,  the  leader  in  contract  research,  offers  career  opportunities  to 
undergraduates  and  graduates  in  the  biological  science  and  chemistry  fields.  Our 
Washington,  D.C.  area  laboratories  are  located  In  Vienna,  Virginia,  and  Rockvllle  and 
Kensington,  Maryland.  We  have  specialty  areas  of  Hybridoma  Research, 
Immunological  Research,  Molecular  Toxicology,  Teratology,  Chemistry,  General 
Toxicology,  Pathology,  Veterinary  Medicine,  and  Animal  Science. 

This  progressive  organization  offers  continued  professional  advancement  through 
the  Educational  Assistance  Program.  Master's  degree  programs  in  Toxicology  are 
offered  on  site  in  Vienna. 


WE  ENCOURAGE  YOU  TO 
CONSIDER  HAZLETON 
CABLE  HAZLABS  WASH  DC  AS  PART  OF  YOUR  FUTURE 


PHONE  (703)  893-5400  PTnM 

TELEX  899436  (HAZLABS  VINA)  UUINblUtti  MA^Lt  I  UN 


Simulated  control  rooms  developed  by  Link 
contribute  to  safe  plant  operation. 

For  more  than  fifty  years,  Link  has  pioneered  in  creating  technology  that  is 
ahead  of  time. 

Sophisticated  electronic  systems  developed  by  Link  Tactical  Simulation  are 
used  for  undersea,  surface  and  airborne  anti-submarine  training.  Link  systems 
train  Army  commanders  on  simulated  battlefields. 

At  our  facilities  in  Silver  Spring,  Maryland,  we  have  diversified  opportunities 
calling  for  unique  creative  and  professional  skills. 

ENGINEERS,  PHYSICISTS,  MATHEMATICIANS  AND  COMPUTER 
SCIENTISTS  seeking  exciting  challenges  are  invited  to  look  to  Link. 


LinkE^ 


UNK  TACTICAL  SIMULATION 

a  division  of  CAE-Link  Corporation 


11800  Tech  Road.Silver  Spring,  Maryland  20904 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer  M/F/H/V 


MARTIN   MARIETTA   AGRO  &  NAVAL  SYSTGMS 


PROVIDING  THE  FOUNDATION 
FOR  FUTURE  GROWTH 


Martin  Marietta  has  been  pro- 
dding technology  to  the  United  States 
Government  for  over  fifty  years  and 
now  has  the  most  diversified  contract 
portfolio  of  any  major  spjtce  defense 
contractor.  Martin  Marietta  Aero  & 
Naval  Systems  located  in  suburban 
Baltimore,  is  applying  advanced  naval 
systems  technolog>'  to  a  wide  variety  of 
projects  and  programs  including  the 
U.S.  Nav>''s  Vertical  Launching 
System,  SMTD,  and  the  Army's 
Patriot  Air  Defense  Missile  Launcher. 

Other  coirrent  program  activity  in- 
cludes work  in: 

•  Autonomouf  Underwater 
Vehides 

•  Wide  Aperture  Arrav 

•  Advamed  Liahtweiqnt  Sonar 

•  Remotely  Piloted  Air  Vehides 

•  ASW  Researth  &  Tethnolo^y 

•  Combat  Systems  Engineermg 

•  MK  50  Torpedo 

•  Mobile  Undersea  Systems  Test 
Lab 

Our  continuing  efforts  at  Aero  & 
Naval  Systems  have  created  immediate 
opportunities  for  these  engineers  with 
technical  degrees  in: 


Acoustic  Signal  Processing 

Sonar  System  software  design 

and  development 

Advanced  signal  pnx'essing 

algorithm  development 

Sonar  System  architecture 

Parallel  Processor  Software 

Engineering 

Acoustic  and  Non-Acoustic  Sensor 

Data  Fusion 

Target  Tracking 

Sonar  System  modeling 

Envir(  )raiiental  Acoustics 

Robotic  Systems 

Telepresence 
Supervisor)'  Vehicles 
Manipulator  Design 

Electronia  Engineering 

Local  Area  Network 
Power  Supply 
Electro/Mech.  Pkg. 
Microprocessor  Applications 
IK/EO  Svstems  Design 
\'LSI  Design 
Radar  Support 


Mechanical  Engineering 

•  'Hiennal  Anal>'st 

•  Stress  Analysts 

Advanced  Manufacturing 
Technologies 

•  .Mateniils  liiigineers 

•  Test  Engineers 

•  NDT  Engineers 

We  also  have  opportunities  for 

these  professionals: 

•  Contract  Administrators 

•  Configuration  &  Data 
Management  Specialist 

•  Master  Program  Planners 

•  Pricing  Analyst 

Please  send  your  resume  to: 
Martin  Marietta  Aero  &  Naval 
Systems,  Employment  Dept.,  Source 
X433,  103  Chesapeake  Park  Plaza, 
Baltimore.  MD  21220.  Special 
background  investigation  may  be  re- 
quired. An  equal  opportunity  employer 
m/f/h/v. 


MASTERMINDING  TOMORROWS  TKHNOUXHeS 


f^Atsrrt/y  i¥iJkmcrrj^ 


DTRC 

VISION  TO  REALITY 


APTAIN  A  BATTLESHIP. 
TAKE  A  SUB  TO 
10,000  FATHOMS. 
AND  SKIM  THE  WAVES 
IN  A  HOVERCRAFT. 
ALL  IN  THE  MIDDLE 
OF  MARYLAND. 


Imagine  having;  such  a  hands-on  role 
at  Ihe  forefronl  of  naval  icchnology. 
At  the  David  Taylor  Research  (Center 
in  Carderoclc.  Maryland,  Navy  prolo- 
types  hit  the  water  in  our  model 
tanks  and  wind  tunnels  before  the 
real  ships  ever  hit  the  ocean. 
The  David  Taylor  Research  Center  is 
the  largest  facility  of  its  kind  in  the 
Western  World,  with  nine  technical 
departments  and  an  additional  fully 
operative  laboratory  in  Annapolis, 
Maryland.  Right  now,  we're  looking 
for  expertise  in  more  than  40  areas, 
from  electrical  and  mechanical  engi- 
neering to  computer  science  and 
physics. 

If  you're  a  qualified  professional  with 
the  drive  to  work  for  the  future  of 
our  Navy,  join  our  team.  You'll  be 
rewarded  with  a  competitive  salary 
and  excellent  benefits. 
To  apply,  send  your  resume  to:  David 
Taylor  Research  Center,  College 
Recruitment  Office,  Code  703, 
Bethesda,  MD  20084-5000.  An  equal 
opportunity  employer.  U.S.  Citizen- 
ship required. 


The  only  limitations 

you  will  have  are  the  limits 

of  your  own  imagination. 


At  TRW's  Systems  Division  we 
encourage  our  talented  people 
to  experiment  and  explore,  to 
use  their  ingenuity  to  come  up 
with  answers  to  some  of  the 
nation's  defense  needs. 

In  the  Northern  Virginia  area, 
TRW's  Systems  Division  is  at 
the  forefront  of  state-of-the-art 
innovative  system  engineer- 
ing, delivering  its  expertise  in 
support  of  many  Department 
of  Defense  programs,  includ- 
ing anti-submarine  warfare; 
undersea  surveillance;  com- 
bat systems  acquisition;  infor- 
mation and  data  management; 
intelligence  and  security;  engi- 
neering; signal  processing; 
and  command,  control  and 
communications. 


Systems  Division  is  also  a  leader 
in  developing  large  intelligence 
software  systems  that  process 
volumes  of  data  for  rapid  deci- 
sion making  by  government  ana- 
lysts. 

WE'RE  LOOKING  FOR  TALENTED 
PEOPLE  LIKE  YOU  to  join  our  SD 
team  of  top-notch  electrical  engi- 
neers, computer  scientists, 
mathematicians,  systems  engi- 
neers, physicists,  and  mechani- 
cal engineers.  Consider  a  career 
with  TRW  and  enjoy  one  of  the 
most  outstanding  benefits  pack- 
ages in  any  industry,  including 
flexible  work  hours,  medical/ 
dental/  vision  plans,  a  stock  sav- 
ings plan,  and  a  Christmas  week 
shutdown.  Build  a  future  at  TRW. 


Exercise  your  imagination.  Help 
insure  America's  strengths. 
Send  your  resume  to: 

College  Placement 
TRW  Systems  Division 
Department  MDYB 
P.O.  Box  10400 
Fairfax,  VA  22031 

An  equcil  opportunity  employer. 
U.S.  citizenship  may  be  required. 


TRW  Systems  Division 

Systems  Integration  Group 


For  over  170  years 
we've  challenged  the  individual 

We  salute  the  University  of  JVIaryland 

for  producing  individuals 
capable  of  accepting  the  challenge. 


An  Investor-Owned  Company 


Giant  Food 
Career 
Development 
Program 


We  want  to  recruit 
qualified  people ....  for  our 

manager  trainee  program.  If  you  are 
personable,  ambitious,  and  want  a 
challenging  career  with  a  future, 

WE  WANT  TO  TALK  WITH 


m 


YOU! 


Send  Resume  to: 

Ricki  Cranston,  Employment  Manager 
P.O.  Box  1804  Dept  549,  Washington  D.C.  20013 


#CHEVYCHMfsb 

Join  a  Leader 

Join  one  of  the  nation's  most  innovative 
and  fastest  growing  institutions.   Because 
of  Chevy  Chase's  success  our  employees 
earn  high  salaries,  receive  exceptional 
benefits  and  move  up  the  career  ladder 
fast.  Our  continued  growth  has  created 
exciting  opportunities  in  the  following 
areas: 

Consumer  Lending 
Credit  Card  Operations 
Savings  Branch  Network 
Accounting/Auditing 


Chevy  Chase  FSB 
7700  Old  Georgetown  Road 
Bethesda,  MD  20814 
(301)  907-5600 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer  M/F/H/V 


METROPOLITAN  POLICE  DEPARTMENT 
Washington,  D.  C. 

The  METROPOLITAN  POLICE  DEPARTMENT  of  Washington,  D.  C,  is 
currently  accepting  applications  for  the  position  of  POLICE  OFFICER. 

YOU  CAN  QUALIFY  IF  YOU: 

•  Are  a  U  S   Citizen 

•  Have  reached  your  21st  birthday  on  the  date  of 
appointment  but  have  not  passed  your  30th  birthday  on  the 
date  of  application 

•  Are  at  least  sixty  inches  in  height  and  of  proportionate 
weight 

•  Have  20/60  vision  or  better,  correctable  to  20/20 

•  Able  to  pass  a  written  examination 

•  Able  to  pass  a  physical  examination,  and 

•  Have  either  a  high  school  diploma  or  GED  equivalency 

•  Other  requirements  also  apply 

All  qualified  candidates  will  be  subject  to  a  background  investigation  and  must 
receive  a  favorable  report  of  findings  prior  to  appointment 

STARTING  SALARY  —  $25,108 

Testing  IS  done  monthly  in  Washington,  D  C    Applicants  will  be  notified  by 
mail  of  the  date  and  time  that  they  are  scheduled  for  the  test    Pictured 
Identification  Card  is  Required 

For  further  information  and/or  application,  contact: 

The  METROPOLITAN  POLICE  DEPARTMENT 

Police  Recruiting  Unit 

300  Indiana  Avenue.  N  W  .  Room  2061 

Washington,  D  C  ,  20001 

(202)  727-4236  or  FAX  727-4168 


THE  SKY'S  NO  LIMIT 

ELECTRONIC  ENGINEERS   •    COMPUTER  SCIENTISTS   •    AEROSPACE  ENGINEERS 
MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS   •    MATHEMATICIANS 


AT  THE  NAVAL  AIR  TEST  CENTER,  the  reoch  of 
technology  knows  virluolly  no  bounds  That  s  becotise 
our  |ob  IS  to  test  and  refine  the  most  advonced  oircroft 
and  aircroft  systems  in  the  world  Our  work  begins  with 
the  very  lotest  developments  in  electronics  ond  com- 
puter science  as  well  os  aerospace  ond  mechanical 
engineering  Microprocessor  systems  computer  aided 
design  digital  ILght  control  communications 
microwove   networks     simulation    technology  these 

ore  |ust  a  few  of  the  fields  in  which  we  excel 

WHEN  YOU  LAUNCH  YOUR  CAREER  at  the  Naval 
Air  Test  Center  you  soon  tmd  iho'  the  opportunities  for 
hands-on  involvement  with  a  wide  range  of  proiects  ore 
limitless  You  work  with  the  newest  concepts  and  most 
sophisticated  equipment  m  your  field    And  you  en|oy  the 


sotisloction  of  following  your  proiects  from  stort  to 
finish    from  theory  in  the  lob  lo  deployment  m  the  sky 

YOU'LL   BE   IMPRESSED  BY  OUR  BENEFITS,  TOO. 

including  opportunities  for  fully  poid  groduote  educotion 
as  well  OS  ropid  odvoncement  And  our  location  in  the 
heart  of  Chesopeake  Boy  Country  promises  a  lifestyle 
thol  many  of  your  peers  will  envy 


THE  PROFESSIONAL  RECRUITMENT 

COORDINATOR 
CIVILIAN  PERSONNEL  DEPARTMENT 

NAVAL  AIR  STATION 

PATUXENT  RIVER,  MARYLAND  20670 

PHONE:  (301)863  3746  or  863  3545 


The  Naval  Air  Test  Center   is  on  equol  oppor 


employoi 


NAVAL  AIR  TEST  CENTER 


You  chose  the  best  school. 

You  took  the  toughest  classes. 

You  made  the  winning  grades. 

You're  ready. 


Ready  for  what  could  be  the  biggest  challenge  ever  put 
before  you  Ready  to  grow  and  learn  more  in  one  year 
than  you  did  in  the  past  four  Ready  for  MCl's  Mid-Atlantic 
Division 

When  you  see  where  we're  going, 
you'll  want  to  come  along. 

As  one  of  our  company's  fastest -growing,  most  dynamic 
divisions,  we're  moving  MCI  into  the  21st  century,  and 
moving  fast  How?  By  investing  billions  of  dollars  into 
upgrading  and  enhancing  our  S(vbillion+  communica- 
tions network,  the  world's  second  largest  By  taking 
technology  around  the  world  with  our  MCI  Calling  Card 
and  MCI  Fax   .  a  dedicated,  value-enhanced  worldwide 
transmission  service  offering  speed,  quality  and  service 
like  none  other  And  by  hiring  bright,  hard-working  col 
lege  graduates  who  see  as  much  excitement  and  potential 
in  the  future  as  we  do 

A  college  diploma 
isn't  all  we're  looking  for. 

\Xe're  looking  for  graduates  who  actually  go  out  looking 
for  challenges  to  meet  and  problems  to  solve  Who  don't 
require  hand  holding  to  achieve  great  things  And  who  are 
ready  to  make  a  firm  commitment  to  MCl's  greatest  goal: 
to  become  the  f\  telecommunications  company  in  the 
world 


What  do  you  think? 


Do  you  have  what  it  takes?  Are  you  up  for  the  challenge? 
if  so,  we  want  to  hear  from  you   And  if  you  join  us,  you 
won't  be  sorry  We'll  give  you  an  innovative,  dynamic 
work  environment  where  you  can  really  shine  Not  to 
mention  a  great  starting  salary  and  excellent  benefits. 

There  is  life  after  college  For  proof  positive,  send  your 
resume  to:  Human  Resources,  MCI  Telecommunications 
Corporation,  Mid-Atlantic  Division,  601  South  12th  Street, 
Arlington,  VA  lllOl   Fqual  Opportunity  Employer 


MCI 

MID-ATLANTIC 

Let  us  show  you. 


TAKE  A  RIDE  ON  THE  HIGHWAY 
TO  SUCCESS 

Looking  for  a  rewarding  career  in  civil  engineering?  Then 
the  Maryland  Stale  Highway  Adminislralion  is  the  place  for 
you.  We  have  positions  for  graduation  civil  engineering 
majors  in: 

•  Bridge  Design  and  Remedial  Engineering 

•  Conslruclion  Inspection 

•  Consultant  Administration 

•  Highway  Design 

•  Materials  &  Research 

•  Planning  -  Program  &  Project  Development 

•  Traffic  Engineering 

We'll  hold  on-campus  interviews  February  15, 1990.  Sign 
up  for  an  interview  at  the  Career  Planning  and  Placement 
Office.  We  also  have  opportunities  for  summer  employment. 

For  more  informauon  contact: 

Maryland  Slate  Highway  Adminislralion 
Employee  Services  Division 
707  North  Calvert  Slrcct 
Baltimore,  Maryland  21201 
(301)333-1412 

Mary/and  Department  ofTransportation 

State  Highway  Administration 


CAREER  OPPORTUNITY 


If  history  is  important  to  you,  then  come  join  the  oldest 
bank  in  Washington,  D.C.  and  add  to  our  tradition  of 
success.  The  National  Bank  of  Washington  offers  many 
job  opportunities,  convenient  locations  and  a  family 
atmosphere  second  to  none.  Positions  most  commonly 
sought  are: 

Computer  Programmers  Credit  Analysts 

Professional  Tellers  Accountants 

Assistant  Staff  Auditors  Secretaries 

Retail  Management  Assistants 

Make  a  responsible  decision, 

write  to: 

4340  Connecticut  Avenue,  N.W., 

Washington,  D.C.  20008 

Attn:  Human  Resources /College  Recruiter 


III  THE  NATIONAL  BANK 
^■f  OF  WASHINGTON 


Ready  To  Soar? 

Then  Get  Ready  for 
GE  Aerospace 


E\cnthing  \ou  need 
for  your  ftiture 


\  .isi  irsoiiK  IS.  I  Ik-  l.ilisl  ki  liiiolo^us.  1  he  (  li.ilkri^f  ol  Ii.iikK-oii  iri\i)Kiiiii-iil  in  i  hli- 
«.il  ti.uioiKil  |)r<)j{7;ims.  And  cm-i-s  (aifi-i  (lc\fl()|)mfiil  (>|)|)()iliinil\  sou  want.  I  hal's  wlial 
( .K  .AiTospai f  Miliian  K-  Dai.i  S\siciiis  ( )|)ciaii()ns  lias  lo  ollci  lo  .\nu-ni  a's  hrst  if(  lini- 
(al  )j;i-a(liiaics 

( )ui  fiuironiiunl  ni)i  oiiK  cm  (iiiiai;ts  muh  nidiMdii.il  |)(1  lot  manic     .  .  ii  demands  ii'  .As 
a  p.in  ()(  llif  MX.1)S< )  kam.  nou  will  Iih  us  noui  cilons  on  one  olllu-si'  aicas:  S\slcins 
Inlcifialion;  ( tiound  S\sicms;  \lililal^  (  omm.ind.  ( lonliol,  (  oiiiniunii  ations  and  Inli-lli- 
t^ciu  (■;  ()i  Mission  AnaKsis  and  I  cc  Imoloijics  .Ml  ot  oui  proj^rams  ,irc  \iial.  So  aic  llic 
nconlc  we  seek 


Imagine  . 


im.igino  what  you  can  do  with  today's  most  povvi'iiul  hardwarr  and  sottwaif.  Ima^nc 
using  these  tools  to  define  the  big  pic  tine  of  a  key  system,  then  seeing  it  throiij^h  to  the 
last  detail,  ^'ou  can  he  there — at  the  heail  of  action  in  metropolitan  Washin^on.  I).(L — 
(lesijrnini;,  dc'\c'loi)iiig,  and  im|)lementing  the  tec  hnologies  .America  needs  for  the  decade 
ahead. 

(live  us  the  dnw  lo  sine  eed  and  an  e\(  cllcnl  cducilion  in  (omputei  science,  electric .il 
(•ni;ineciini;,  m.illi  or  ,i  iil.iicd  field  We'll  gnc  vou  the  tools  .ind  suppon  \n\\  need  lo 
ini)\r  alic.id 


The  opportunities  are  here 


II  vou'ie  ready  to  lise  with  a  proven  leader,  consider  a  career  with  (IK  Aerospace 
NtX:l)S( ).  Ongoing  o|iponunities  for  new  gi-adiiates  exist  in  these  areas: 

•  EJectrical  Engineering  •  Software  Development 

•  Mechanical  Elngineering  •  Systems  Engineering 

•  Aerospace  Fjigineering  •  Test  &  Evaluation 

•  Database  Engineering 


The  rewards 


We'll  ask  lot  \oui  best  every'  clay.  And  we'll  reward  your  achievemcnt.s  wiili  a  competitive 
s.il.iiA  (  ompleie  (ompany-paid  benefits.  Excellent  advancement  potential.  Exciting 
de\elo|)meni  pi()gi~ams  like  our  in-house  accredited  ma.sier's  program  and  fast-track  Kdi- 
son  Kngineering  Progriim.  .And  more  opponunir\  than  vou  can  imagine. 


1  his  is  Noiii  c  hance  to  soar.  1  ,ike  il  now.  I'Icase  send  \i)Ui  ic-sume  lo:  dK.  .Aerospace 
Militarv  it  Data  ,S\siems  ( )|)c-ialions,  Dept.  I)'J.">:<.  HOMO  ( .laingc-i  ( !oun.  S|)niigfield, 

VA 'AM  .">;<. 


GE  Aerospace 

Military  &  Data  Systems  Operations 


An  equal  opportunity  employer.  U.S.  citizenship  is  required. 


BE  A  DEPUTY 
U.S.  MARaiAL 


The  United  States  Marshals  Service  is  the  nation's  oldest  federal 
law  enforcement  agency.  Since  1789,  U.S.  Marshals  have 
served  the  Executive  and  Judicial  branches  of  government 
through  a  variety  of  vital  law  enforcement  activities: 

Protection  of  judges, 
officials  and  witnesses 

Custody  of  prisoners 
Apprehension  of  fugitives 

Execution  of  court  orders 
Custody  of  seized  property 


To 


qualify  as  a  Deputy  U.S.  Marshal  you  must: 

□  Be  a  U.S.  Citizen 

□  Be  between  the  ages  of  2 1  and  35 
Q    Be  in  excellent  physical  condition 

Q    Have  a  bachelor's  degree,  or  three  years  of  responsible  experience, 
or  an  equivalent  combination  of  education  and  experience 

□  Permit  a  background  investigation 

Candidates  selected  will  undergo  a  rigorous  13-week  basic  training  program 
at  the  U.S.  Marshals  Service  Training  Academy  in  (ilynco.  (lA 


If  you  would  like  more 
information  about  a  career  as  a 

Deputy  Marshal, 

please  fill  in  the  information 

requested  at  right, 

detach  and  mail. 


UNITED  STATES  MARSHALS  SERVICE 
600  ARMY  NAVY  DRIVE.  SUITE  1241 
ARLINGTON.  VIRGINIA  22202-4210 

Put  A  Star  In  Your  Future! 

(Information  Request  Form  I 

Name  


Address 
City 


State 


-Zip 


Date  of  Birth 


Mathematicians,  Electronic  Engineers, 
Computer  Scientists.  Linguists 


lUt^tinjt  ^^  ^^^-  y°"  ^^^^  choose  one 


FACT: 


specialty  and  then  stick  with  it 


NSA  encourages  you  to  diversify. 


Many  myths  have  arisen  about  careers 
at  the  National  Security  Agency.  The  facts, 
however,  are  these: 

•  NSA  has  broad  and  challenging  oppor- 
tunities for  MATHEMATICIANS. 
ELECTRONIC  ENGINEERS,  COMPUTER 
SCIENTISTS  and  FOREIGN  LANGUAGE 
SPECIALISTS  (particularly  Slavic  and 
other  East  European,  Middle  Eastern, 
and  Asian  languages). 

•  NSA  opportunities  allow  you  to  diversify 
your  experience.  You  can  move  around 
within  the  agency  and  try  different 
disciplines— we'll  even  train  you  for  each 
transition. 

•  NSA  plays  a  key  role  in  protecting  our 
national  security  We  process  foreign  in- 
telligence information        safeguard  our 
government's  communications        and 
secure  our  nation's  computer  systems. 

•  NSA  work  involves  leading  edge  research 
and  the  latest  technology.  Our  computer 
complex  is  among  the  largest  in  the  world. 
Our  work  in  communications  sets  the 
pace  for  the  industry 

•  NSA  salaries  are  competitive. 

•  NSA  offers  much  more  than  job  security. 
Benefits  include  paid  vacation  and  holidays, 
insurance  options  and  tuition  reimburse- 
ment. In  addition,  our  employees  enjoy 
the  attractive  lifestyle  of  the  Baltimore- 
Washington  area 

•  NSA  performs  work  that  is  critical  to 
our  nation's  security.  It  is  work  you'll  be 
proud  to  do. 

For  more  facts,  or  to  apply,  send  your 
resume  today. 

NSA.  The  opportunities  are  no  secret. 


National 
Security 
Agency 


Attn  M322 

Ft  Meade.  Maryland  20755-6000 

US  citizenship  required  for  applicant  and 
immediate  family  members 
An  equal  opportunity  employer 


Graduate  To  a  new  Chevrolet 

Special  College  Graduate  Financing  Program 


With  The  Purchase  Or  Lease 
Of  Any  New  Car  Or  Truck. 


If  you  are  graduating  you  may  qualify  for  the  following: 

•Pre-approved  credit.  'First  month's  payment  deferred  up  to  90  days. 

•Minimum  down  payment.         'Or  an  additional  discount  through  GMAC. 

•CJp  to  60-months  to  pay.  •Low,  low  GMAC  discount  finance  rates  available. 


FOX 

AUTO  &  TRUCK 
DISCOUNT  CENTER 

Security  Blvd. 

265-7777 


FOX 


AUTO  &  TRUCK 
DISCOUNT  CENTER 

LAUREL  (US    1  at  Rte    198) 

725-2700 


HONDA  CARS 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER  FOR  SALES,  SERVICE  &  PARTS 
CRX 

HF,  CRX&CRXSi 

CIVIC 

4  DR.  SEDAN 
HATCHBACK  & 

ACCORD 

2  DOOR  COUPE 
4  DR.  SEDAN  & 
HATCHBACK 

PRELUDE 

S,  Si  and  4WS 

9400  Baltimore  Blvd.,  U.S.  Rt.  1  South 
College  Park,  Maryland 

441-2900 


LANE  HYUNDAI 

:  COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 


HYUNDAI  CARS 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER  FOR  SALES,  SERVICE  &  PARTS 


EXCEL 

3  DOOR 

AND 

5  DOOR 

HATCHBACKS 

9500  Baltimore  Blvd.,  U.S.  Rt.  1  South 
College  Park,  Maryland 

441-1313 


ONE  HALF-MILE  INSIDE  THE  BELTWAY,  EXIT  25  B 


BUILT 

TO  GET  YOU  DOWN 

THE  BUMPY  ROAD 

TO  SUCCESS. 


The  1990Honck 
Civic  EX  4-Door 


Graduate  to  a  1990  Honda  Civic. 


HO^D  A. 


BEL  AIR  HONDA 

4n<S  Baltimore  Pike 
Bel  Air.  MD 

3()i-,s3.s-9n() 


GRIFFITH  AUTO  PARK 
5.S0  Baltimore  Blvd. 
Westminster.  MD 
.^()l-,S7(v|.S4() 


GRIFFITH  HONDA 

801  York  Rd. 
Tovvsiin.  MD 
.W  1-3.^7-9700 


HONDA  CITY 

.S.SIO  Ritchie  Hwy. 
Baltimore.  MD 
3()1-7W-.^2(X) 


LUBY  HONDA 
3200  E.  Monument 
Baltimore.  MD 
301 -.^42-2700 


NORTHWEST  HONDA 
9700  Reisterstown  Rd. 
Owiniis  Mills.  MD 
.Wl-.^W-87()() 


O'DONNELL  HONDA 
8620  Baltimore  Nat'l  Pike 
Ellicott  Citv.  MD 
.^0l-461-50()0 


CompCiments  of . . . 

if 

GREENBELT 


7200  yianover  Drive 
Qreen6eCt,  'Maryland 20770 

(301)982-7000 


''Askme  about 
Person*to*Person 
Banking  at 
Citiiensr 


VVc  caicr  Id  our  aiMdiiicrs  in  c\  i-ry  scnscnl 
ihc  word.  VVc  provide  personal  service  and 
inno\an\c products  lis ilie rare insuur 
mm iliai can deli\ cr lioih  Thais u hy 
u  c  ha\  e  cusionicrs  u  iio  lia\  e  liecn 
\\iili  us  lor  years  Ourcusioinersjjel 
liool\cilonoiircoiirieous.  honie-ioun 
scrMce,  In  ilie  mad  rush  ainonj; 
linancij!  iiisiiiulionsioproN  ide 
liiKKcraml  hcllei  producls,  (jii/ciis 
Savmi^s  Bank  didn  l  lose  ihe  personal 
louih  rlurcusioniciscan hau'lhe 
hcsiolhoih' 

I  iiid  mil  uhai  "Person-lo-Person 
Banking"  uin  mean  loi  mhi 

CITIZENS 
SAVINGS  BANK . 

VBur  Penon-1b-Penon  Banker 

84»Sriiii(mSlriTI>SlKfrS|inn(;,MD2eW|l1 
S6S-890e 


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And  here  are  a  few  engi- 
neering career  opportunities 
you  won't  want  to  miss 
Watkins-Johnson  Company 
IS  a  designer  and  manufac- 
turer of  the  world's  largest 
selection  of  state-of-the-art 
receiving  equipment  for 
surveillance,  direction  find- 
ing, and  countermeasures 
Our  success  in  the  industry 
IS  directly  related  to  the  pro- 
fessional achievements  of 
our  talented  technical  pro- 
fessionals        and  we  recog- 
nize and  reward  their  efforts 
Our  engineers  assist  in  the 
conception,  development, 
and  production  of  the  most 
advanced  receivers  and 
receiving  systems  available, 
covering  frequencies  in  ELF, 
VLF,  HF,  VHF,  UHF,  and  the 
microwave  spectrum. 
When  you  join  us,  you'll  be 
a  direct  participant  on  a  pro- 
ject team   You'll  be  traim-d 
to  apply  your  special  skillt 
and  knowledge  to  our 


diverse  and  challenging 
programs  You'll  also  have 
the  opportunity  to  innovate 
our  technology,  and  oppor- 
tunity that  IS  found  at  few 
other  companies 
Watkins-Johnson  offers  a 
thoroughly  professional 
atmosphere,  top  manage- 
ment visibility,  and  a  com- 
plete benefits  package 

For  immediate  and  confi- 
dential consideration,  send 
your  resume,  including 
salary  history,  to   Ms   Kathy 
Goriup,  Watkins-Johnson 
Company,  700  Quince 
Orchard  Road,  Gaithers- 
burg,  MD  20878,  or  call 
(301)948-7550,  Ext  230 
An  equal  opportunity 
employer-  U.S.  citizenship 
required 


WATKINS-JOHNSON 


kk 


I  HOPE  I  DO  THIS  WELL 
WHEN  I  GRADUATE." 

I  only  work  part-time  at  UPS,  but 
I  make  almost  $10,000  a  year  Thai's 
right  Working  only  about  4  tiours  a 
day,  5  days  a  week  I  get  weekends 
oft  Andlgottopick  when  I  work- 
mornings,  afternoons,  or  nigtils— 
whatever  fits  around  my  class 
schedule  the  best 

"But  that's  not  all  The  benefits  are 
great,  too  I  get  paid  holidays  and 
vacations,  medical  and  dental 
coverage  even  a  student  loan  it 

I  need  one  And  I'm  not  talking  about 
some  pittance,  I  can  get  up  to 
$25,000ayeariflneedit  Best  of  all, 
I'm  getting  great  on-the-job  ex- 
perience I  work  in  Operations,  but 
openings  come  up  in  Accounting 
Industrial  Engineering,  I  S  and 
Customer  Service 

Only  one  thing  bothers  me  When  I  graduate  how  will  I  ever  get  a  job 
as  good  as  Ihe  one  I  got  al  UPS"^" 

Openings  exist  al  our  Laurel  and  Landover  facilities  Interviews  are 
conducted  Monday-Friday  For  an  appointment  please  call 
Laurel:  604-4523.  Landover:  341-7677.  We  are  an  equal  opportunity 
employer 

I    ^    I       WORKING  FOR  STUDENTS  WHO  WORK  FOR  US. 

ppsj    UPS  DELIVERS  EDUCATION 


A  SUCCESSFUL  FUTURE  BEGINS 
WITH  A  STRONG  FOUNDATION 

Marie  Mount  Hall  A.  V.  Williams 

College  of  Human  Ecology  Modular  Research  Center 

Parking  Garage  II 
Stadium  &  Regents  Drives 

Built  for  The  University  of  Maryland  by: 


NOHOE 

CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 


•  If 


Construction  Manager  •  General  Contractor 


Service  and  Quality 
A  tradition  for  over  30  years 

2101  Wisconsin  Avenue,  NW 
Washington,  DC  20007 

A  Division  of  The  Donohoe  Companies,  Inc. 


HARKINS 
BUILDERS 


At  Harkins,  we're  proud  of  our  way  of  doing 
business  because  it  works.  We  have  built  our 
reputation  on  providing  comprehensive 
preconstruction  planning  and  management  coupled 
with  cost-effective  construction  services. 

Since  1965,  Harkins  Builders  has  used  its 
successful  blend  of  experience,  instinct  and 
expertise  to  construct  over  three  hundred  projects, 
totalling  a  half  billion  dollars  in  the  mid-Atlantic 
region. 

We  put  it  all  together. 

•  Commercial  &  Tenant  Fit-Up 

•  Life  Care  &  Nursing  Facilities 

•  Residential 

•  institutional 

•  Rehabilitation 

•  Construction  Management 

GENERAL  CONTRACTOR/CONSTRUCTION  MANAGER 


CORPORATE  OFFICES: 

12301  Old  Columbia  Pike,  Silver  Spring.  MD  20904 
(301)622-9000 

BALTIMORE  OFFICE: 

2 1 8  N.  Charles  Street,  Baltimore,  MD  2 1 20 1 
(301)659-0700 

NORTHERN  VIRGINIA  OFFICE: 

3554  Chain  Bridge  Road,  Fairfax,  VA  22030 
(703)  359-7055 


/v0Pi£  am  jrmHf 

OSfMimLMf 

VALVOLINE  MOTOR  OIL 

Distributed  Locally  By 
Capital  Petroleum  &  Supply,  Inc. 

301-499-7111 


Serving  the  Metro  Area  since  1976 


COMPUTER  Computers  •  Terminals  •  Modems  •  Printers 
EQUIPMENT  Stands  •  Work  Stations  •  Cables  •  Cobinels 

COMPUTER  Tapes  •  Floppies  •  Paper-  Ribbons  •  Packs 
SUPPUES     Cartridges  •  Cassettes  •  Accessories 


A^^     OOrt^\   8480-1  Tyco  Road,  Tysons  Corner 
O^^PO^^^   Vienno,  Virginia  22180 


f^t 


Large  Inventory  of  Major  Brands 


SBD 


•  Computer  Cables 

•  Installations 

•  Site  Surveys 


Cable 

Products 

Corporation 


•  Custom  Assemblies 

•  Bulk  Materials 

•  Consulting 


4744  Baltimore  Avenue 

Hyattsville,  MD  20781 

(301)864-9200 


kinko's 

the  copy  center 


•  Color  Copies 

•  24x36  Copies 

•  Self  Seve  Typewriters 

•  Passport  Ptiotos 

•  Full  &  Self  Serve  Copies 


•  Binding 

•  FAX  Service 

•  Pick  up  &  Delivery 

•  Stationery 

•  Full  &  Self  Serve  Macintosh 
w/  LaserWriter 


open  24  hours,  7  days 

4417Hanwick  Rd. 

College  Park,  Maryland 

277-7543 


CONGRATULATIONS  AND  BEST  WISHES 

FROM  THE 

UNITED  ASSOCIATION 

OF  JOURNEYMEN  AND  APPRENTICES 

OF  THE  PLUMBING  AND  PIPEFITTING  INDUSTRY 

OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA 


Marvin  J.  Boede 
General  President 


Charles  J.  Habig 

General  Secretary /Treasurer 


Congratulations 

to  the 

Graduating  Class  of  1990 


NAOR  L.  STOEHR,  M.D.,  P.A. 

OBSTETRICS  AND  GYNECOLOGY 


7610  Ciirroll  Avenue,  Suite  220 
(301)  445-0400 


Takonia  Park,  Maryland 
(301)891-6123 


Congratulations 

to  the 

1990  Senior 
Graduating  Class 

ABCO-  100 


YOUR  STUDENT 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 


Greensboro,  North  Carolina 


1-800-222-5780 


[  THE  CUSTOMER  IS  OUR  JOB  ] 


mm 


THE  WORLDS  LARGEST  ] 
RETAIL  FORD  DEALER 


•  LARGEST  SELECTION  OF  NEW  AND  USED 
CARS  AND  TRUCKS 

•  AAA  APPROVED 

•  LARGEST  PARTS  INVENTORY 

•  FACILITIES 

•  FORD  RENTAL  CARS 

•  SALES  &  LEASING 

•  SERVICE  NIGHT  DROP  AVAILABLE 


COLLEGE  PARK 

(U.S.  1)  8315  BALTIMORE  BLVD. 

474-5100 


FALLS  CHURCH 

1051  EAST  BROAD  STREET 

241-7200 


i 


INISHES,  INC. 

DRYWALL,  PLASTER,  ACOUSTICAL 

6217Sykesville  Road 
Eldersburg,  Maryland  21784 

Washington  621-5303 
Baltimore  781-6323 


Krieg-Taylor  Lithograph  Co.,  Inc. 

(a  division  of  the  Janelle  Corporation) 

5320  Forty- Sixth  Avenue 
Hyattsville,  Maryland  20781 


Quality  Data  Systems,  Inc. 


Green  Spring  Dairy 


2139  EspeyCt. 

858-0080 

Crofton.  MD21114 


^.^M-Lm  f 


QUALITY  DAIRY  PRODUCTS  SINCE  1932 

2701  LOCH  RAVEN  ROAD 

BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND  21218 

(301)235-4477 


Mimmm 


We  are  Washington's  leading  retailer  of  fine  leather  goods,  offering  superior  quality 
and  expert  service.  Our  current  expansion  brings  the  need  to  seek  new  personnel. 

We  are  seeking  management  candidates,  as  well  as  both  full  and  part-time  sales 
personnel.  The  right  candidate  should  have  previous  retail  experience  with  a  strong 
emphasis  on  personal  selling  and  customer  service  skills. 

Our  full-time  employees  are  eligible  to  receive  an  outstanding  benefits  package  which 
includes  major  Medical/Dental/Life  insurance,  vacations,  and  more,  plus  a  compensation 
program  that  rewards  individual  effort. 

Enjoy  a  team  atmosphere  in  a  professional  and  entrepreneurial  group.  Don't  miss  a 
great  oppoi-tunity!  Send  resume  today  to: 


Georgetown  Leather  Design 

10710  Tucker  Street 

Beltsville,  Maryland  20705 

Attn:  Human  Resources  Director 


Congratulations 
Class  of  1990 


.'^di'CTiising  for  this  year6ool(_was  proftssiondly  marksied  Sy 
CoUcgiau  Concepts,  Inc.,  ^tCanta,  Qtoigia.  iVe  cordially  invite  inquires 
from  faculty  advisors,  editors  and  pu6(isticrs  representatives  regarding  a 

similar  project  for  your  institution.  Callus  coClect  at  {404l9.^S.17C>0. 


Congratulations  graduate,  nice  move! 

Now  make  your  next  move  hy  jommji  I'he  L'niver.-^lty  of 
Maryland  Alumni  A.ssociation-International.  We  ofTer  a 
3-year  introductory  membership  to  graduating  seniors 
for  only  $5.  F'or  more  information,  application  and  list 
of  benefits  call  the  Office  of  Alumni  Affairs  at  853-3704 
during  business  hours 


NVIROMATICS 

^  ^ONINC  •  REFRIGERATION 


•  Sales 

•  Service 

•  Installation 

•  All  Makes  &  Models 
RADIO  DISPATCHED 


24  HOUR  "Terr 


Local:  498-2903 
Baltimore:  792-7758        Washington:  470-2386 


Maryland  State  and  D.C, 
AFL  -  CIO 


EDWARD  A.  MOHLER 
President 

7  School  Street 
Annapolis,  MD  21401 

Washingixjn  Area:   261-1 400 
Baltimore  Area:   269-1940 


(If) -•■'-->■  0 


Trick  Trucks 


Installations 
Available 


•  AUTOMOTIVE  &  TRUCK 
ACCESSORIES 

WASHINGTON, 
10421  Metropolitan  Ave 
Kensington.  MD  20795 
468-2120  /  949-0700 


Special  Student 
Discounts 


•  4  WHEEL  DRIVE 
VAN  CONVERSIONS 

ANNAPOLIS: 

227A  Mayo  Rd 

Edgewater,  MD  21037 

261-7445  /  269-0919 


Wayne  Adams,  President 

Allen  Carter,  Sr.,  Vice  President 

Mark  G.  Greenfield,  Business  Manager 

Emmett  Gardner,  Financial  Secretary  and  Treasurer 

3217  12th  Street,  N.E. 

Washington,  D.C.  20017 

635-8429 


gbfMnctMMoM 


•  Party  Planning 
•  Party  Platters 

WINE— CHEESE— BEER 
HEADQUARTERS 

In  the  College  Park  Shopping  Center 

(Knox  Road  &  Baltimore  Ave.) 

699-9444 


Phone  Day:   864-3858 


4801  Baltimore  Ave. 
Hyaitsville,  MD. 


McDonald 
Auto  Body  Works 

Complete  Body  &  Fender  Repairing 

&  Painting 

24  Hour  Wrecker  Service 


Opening  the  Door  to  the  Future. 
Education.  And  Unions. 


S.F.  GRAY 


N.Shackleit 


Thomas  R.  McNutt 

President 

C.  James  Lowthers 

Setretory-Treosurer 


l«s» 


Now  Try 
Our  Diploma 


III  re  |iisl  out  111  Killcijf 
r.i.iMini;  \utli  l.ilcnl 
/    \ik1  rciih  III  M'l  till'  uoiid  on  fire 
Kill  lllll^t  ciiinpaim-s  \^.mt  tn  start  \()ii 
mil  sl(iv\    \nd  hritii;  \oii  .ilong  at  tluir 
l1llMlu■^s-a^■u^ual  pate  With  a  salan 
to  match. 

Not  McDonalds  N^c  want  nninaj;iTs  uho 
can  maki-  tilings  happiii  Today 
Ur  haw  the  iraimnj;  tliatll  help  \ou  do  it 
Plus  the  rewards  that  II  kirp  \oii  snnlini- 
Year  alter  year 

lliat  s  \\h\  «e  atlrait  \nu'riu  s  top 
managers 

And  vih)  we're  on  the  Fortune  HM).  uith 
annual  sales  of  over  $U  billion. 


tage  of  this  great  opportunity  esery  \ear 
So  if  you're  ready  for  some  post  graduate 
uork  at  one  of  the  country's  most  lucrative 
business  schools,  call  McDonald's  today 
And  find  out  why  our  arches  are  golden 

hor  career  information,  send  sour  resume 
to  ('.  Vumiui,  Dept  SSW  HI . 
McDonald's  Corporation,  ,-^01  t 
\Xilliams  Dr ,  fairtax,  \  \ 

.'(.M..-(H)W-.0i6.  -««cDonaids 

■       It) 

\l^^a^^   jn  altiniiiine  ictiim  finjilnycr  Ml  11        ^ 


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VANTAGE 
POINT  '90 


ExpLodUtg  iiito  a  New  Age 


Debra  Barracato  -  Editor  in  Chief 
Nanc%'  clones  -  Managing  Editor 
Sandi  Kim  -  Business  A\anager 
\'i\iane  A\oritz  -  Production  Manager 
Leslie  Bauer  -  Photography-  Editor 
Chris  Cofone  -  Cop\'  Editor 
Carrie  ChaHk  -  Senior  Profiles  Editor 


L'nuersiiv 
:-t2       Maryland 


Heading  back  to  the  mountaintop  with  an  entirely  new  outlook,  the  graduates  of  UMCP  see  a 
\N  ide  world  stretched  out  before  them.  Armed  with  a  recently  won  degree  and  the  knowledge  gained 
from  hard  years  of  study,  they  explode  onto  that  world  filled  with  anticipation.  The  world  will  treat 
each  one  differently  and  reveal  different  secrets  to  each,  but  they  will  still  share  the  common  bond 
of  humanity.  The  years  at  UiN\CP  will  be  remembered  dilTerently  by  each  but  they  will  still  share 
that  common  background.  They  can  only  guess  what  the  90's  will  bring  but  burst  into  the  new 
decade  filled  with  enthusiasm. 


Vantage  Point  '90  >27 


PERMANANCE      Testudo.  the  diamondback  turtle  cho 
mascot,  reigns  over  UMCP  from  atop  a  concrete  throne  in  front  of 
McKeldin  Library.  From  that  position,  Testudo  watches 
generations  of  Tcrps  come  and  go. 


)2S  VdiiliUiL-  Point  '90 


Copyright®  1990,  Maryland  Media,  Inc. 


I*  * 

•  « 

•  4 


Terrapin  1990  marks  the  89th  volume  of  the  University  o 
Maryland,  College  Park  yearbook.  Jostens  Printing  and 
Publishing  Co.  produced  the  328  page  book  on  80  pound 
gloss  enamel  stock  paper  with  a  trim  size  of  9x12,  a  press 
run  of  1,600  and  24  four  color  pages.  The  cover  is  a 
hthographic  reproduction  of  artwork  created  by  Diana 
Deming,  who  also  designed  the  endsheets  and  conceived  the 
theme.  Vivian  Moritz,  production  manager  of  Terrapin  19%, 
chose  CG  Collage  as  the  typeface,  which  she  set  in  a  variety 
of  weights,  sizes  and  shapes. 

Eric  Manto  served  as  Jostens  Co.  representative,  with 
Linda  Nolf  acting  as  in-plant  consultant.  Maryland  Media, 
Inc.,  an  independent,  non-profit  organization,  owns  and 
operates  the  Terrapin.  The  MMI  Board  of  Directors  appointed 
Debra  Barracato  editor  in  chief  of  Terrapin  1990,  who  then 
appointed  Nancy  Jones  managing  editor. 

Carl  Wolf  Studios  of  Sharon  Hill,  Pa.  photographed  the 
graduates  and  supplied  the  Terrapin  stafFs  photographic 
needs.  MMI  purchased  WorD  in  Review  photographs  and 
reproduction  rights  from  the  Associated  Press.  Groups 
pictured  in  the  Organizations  section  paid  for  the  space. 

The  Terrapin  staff  would  like  to  thank  Eric  Kieley,  Dave 
Froehlich,  Scott  Suchman,  Chan  Chao,  Huai  Hsin  Lee  and 
Dennis  Drenner  of  the  Dinnwndhai'k  for  the  wonderful  candids; 
Eddie  Morales  and  Mike  Buckley  of  the  Duimon()back  for  the 
much  needed  copy  editing  help;    and  the  staff  at  Sports 
Information  for  press  passes  and  season  reviews. 

In  order  to  meet  pre-set  deadlines,  coverage  in  the  Sports 
section  contains  photographs  and  information  from  the 
1988-89  season  for  winter  sports,  the  1989  season  for  spring 
sports  and  the   1989-90  season  beginnings  for  fall  sports 


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