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AN 


BEND 


TERRAPIN 


OPENING 1 

STUDENT  LIFE  34 

SPORTS 108 

ACADEMICS 158 

ORGANIZATIONS 190 

YEAR  IN  REVIEW 212 

SENIORS 228 

INDEX  292 

ADVERTISEMENTS 296 

CLOSING 320 


OPENING 1 

STUDENT  LIFE  34 

SPORTS 108 

ACADEMICS 158 

ORGANIZATIONS 190 

YEAR  IN  REVIEW 212 

SENIORS 228 

INDEX  292 

ADVERTISEMENTS 296 

CLOSING 320 


An  Obvious  Bend 

Terrapin  1991 
Volume  90 


Testudo,  the  bronze 
diamondback 
terrapin  statue 
stands  proudly  in 
front  of  McKeldin 
Library.  A  gift  from 
the  class  of  1933, 
Testudo  has  been 
the  focus  of  five 
decades  of  practical 
jokes,  hijinks  and 
myths.  Through  the 
years,  Testudo  has 
turned  a  dark,  rich 
color.  However,  his 
nose  remains  shiny, 
due  to  students 
rubbing  it  for  good 
luck  as  they  pass  by. 

The  opening  section 
was  photographed  by 
Scott  Suchman. 


University  of  Maryland 
3101    S.  Campus  Dining  Hall 
College  Park,  Md.  20742 


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The  University  of 
Maryland  at  College  Parle 
ranks  11th  among  the 
nation's  largest  campuses. 
College  Park  has  14  colleges 
and  schools  that  are  divided 
among  350  buildings,  sitting 
on  1,350  acres.  This  campus 
offers  over  120  majors  for 
undergraduates  and  80 
programs  for  graduate 
students. 

Although  the  athletic 
programs  have  gone 
through  some  rough  times, 
they  seem  to  be  getting  back 
on  their  feet.  Within  the  next 
few  years  they  are  expected 
to  be  up  to  top  ten 
performance. 

The  educational  status  of 
the  school  has  taken  off  at  a 
rapid  rate  in  a  positive 
direction.  The  College  Park 
campus  has  recently  been 
named  the  Flagship 
Institution  in  the  University  of 
Maryland's  11-campus 
system.  College  Park  is  the 
most  comprehensive 
institution  of  higher 
education,  research  and 
service  in  the  state. 

College  Park  received 
some  1 6,000  applications  for 
the  Fall  of  1990.  Only  3,241 
spaces  needed  to  be  filled. 
The  average  SAT  score  for 
admittance  is  the  highest  in 
the  school's  history. 

There  is  an  obvious  bend 
upwards,  to  becoming  one 
of  the  nations  premier 
institutions. 


An  Obvious  Bend 


34  Student  Life 


Student  Life 


Student  Life  35 


Scon  Suchman 


36  Moving  In 


Moving  In 


The  first  few  days  at  College  Park  can  be  difficult. 
The  campus  is  too  big,  the  dorm  room  is  too  small  and 
there  is  too  much  to  do.  It  seems  that  all  those  boxes  - 
filled  with  necessities  from  home  -  will  never  get 
unpacked.  However,  as  new  friends  are  made  and  you 
begin  to  learn  all  the  ins  and  outs  of  Maryland,  the 
campus  seems  to  get  smaller  and  the  dorm  room  doesn't 
look  so  bad  after  all.  At  this  point,  life  as  a  Terrapin 
begins. 


Moving  In  37 


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 


Victory  Song  39 


Dave  Froehlich 


40  Step  Show 


Steps  of 
Thunder 


The  step  show,  held 
each  year  during 
Homecoming  and 
performed  by  the  eight 
historically  black 
fraternities  and  sororities, 
was  the  largest  of  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council's 
fundraising  events. 

Each  Greek 
organization  performed 
originally  choreographed 
dances  and  step  routines 
to  music.  The  step  routines 
have  been  compared  to 
those  of  military  drill 
teams. 

Campus  alumni, 
Gerald  Seabrooks  and 
Black  Entertainment 
Television's,  Prime, 
emceed  the  1990  step 
show. 

Local  groups.  Que  Sera 
and  Dirt  Nation,  along 
with  X  Clan,  were  featured 
during  intermission. 

The  fraternities  and 
sororities  began  practicing 
for  the  show  in  July.  Their 
hard  work  was  once  again 
worthwhile,  as  they 
performed  in  front  of  a 
sold  out  crowd. 


Phi  Beta  Sigma 


Step  Show  4 1 


Delta  Sigma  Theta 


Step  Show  43 


(opposite  page)A  warrior  and 
his  horse  await  the  battle  call. 

(below)Back  at  the  village,  the 
women  are  sewing  and 
weaving  while  the  men  are 
preparing  the  tents. 


Dave  Froehlich  W 


Gary  Hyatt  dons  his  helmet  in 
preparation  for  banle. 


.«' 


Students  Relive 
The  Battle 
of  Hastings 


The  Maryland 
Mercenary  Militia  relived 
the  medieval  days  as  they 
re-enacted  the  traditional 
Battle  of  Hastings  on 
Chancellor's  Field 
Saturday,  October  20, 
1990. 

This  traditional  battle, 
the  main  event  of  the 
Maryland  Medieval 
Mercenary  Militia, 
attracted  hundreds  of 
observers. 


The  student  group 
formed  in  1968  from  the 
fencing  club.  This 
organization  belongs  to  a 
larger,  medieval  group, 
which  had  almost  500 
members. 

The  battle  included 
such  events  as  shield-wall 
charges,  cavalry  and 
archery  contests  and  a 
variety  of  other  games, 
which,  unlike  the  days  of 
the  real  Battle  of  Hastings 
in  1066,  women  also 
fought  in  the  re-enacted 
battle. 

Participants  in  the 
battle,  had  their  own 
horses  and  had  to  compete 
for  a  part  in  the  battle. 


Brave  warriors  await  the  call  to 
battle. 


Battle  of  Hastings  45 


46  Chancellor 


Langenberg  Takes  Over  as 
Maryland's  Chancellor 


On  July  1,  1990,  Dr.  Donald  N.  Langenberg 
succeeded  Dr.  John  S.  Toll,  as  Chancellor  of  the 
University  of  Maryland  System. 

Langenberg,  the  chief  executive  officer  of  the  1 1 
campus  system,  was  the  Chancellor  of  the  University  of 
Illinois  at  Chicago  when  he  was  appointed  in  March. 

Langenberg  holds  three  degrees  in  physics:  a 
bachelor's  from  Iowa  State  University;  a  master's  from 
the  University  of  California,  Los  Angeles;  and  a 
doctorate  from  the  University  of  California,  Berkeley. 

in  addition,  he  served  as  deputy  director  and  acting 
director  of  the  National  Science  Foundation  from  1980 
to  1982.  He  has  been  awarded  the  Distinguished 
Contribution  to  Research  Administration  Award  of  the 
Society  of  Research  Administrators  and  the  Significant 
Sig  Award  of  the  Sigma  Chi  Fraternity. 

The  search  began  in  July  1 989  for  a  new  chancellor. 
Langenberg  was  chosen  from  nearly  100  people. 

The  University  of  Maryland  System  started  on  July  1 , 
1988  and  has  since  set  their  priorities  on  attracting  the 
best  high  school  graduates,  increasing  the  number  of 
nationally  recognized  programs  and  improving 
opportunities  and  access  for  minorities  and  the 
disadvantaged. 


Scott  Suchman 


Chancellor  47 


The     late    Jim     Henson     with 
characters  from  Fraggie  Rock. 


Jim  Henson 

1936-1990 

The  creator  of  the  muppets,  Jim  Henson,  died  at  the 
age  of  53,  in  New  Yorlc. 

The  1959  graduate  of  the  University  of  Maryland 
was  honored  as  part  of  this  year's  Homecoming 
celebrations. 

Jane  Henson,  also  a  1959  graduate  of  Maryland, 
served  as  Homecoming's  grand  marshal,  a  position  her 
husband  had  held  himself  in  1 979. 

Henson,  a  theater-arts  major,  got  his  start  at  a  local 
show  called,  "Sam  and  Friends".  Then,  in  1 969,  he  was 
asked  to  create  various  characters  for  a  new  show, 
"Sesame  Street".  His  fame  then  continued  to  grow,  until 
he  died  during  the  summer  of  pneumonia  brought  on  by 
a  strep  infection. 

The  Homecoming  tribute  resulted  from  students  that 
wanted  to  show  their  admiration  for  Jim  Henson  and  his 
accomplishments. 


Jim  fienson  49 


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Uprising,  October. 


avious    page    photographed    by 
jcott  Suchman. 


52  Performances 


(opposite  page)  Sonic  Youtln,  October. 
Blaclc  Sheep,  October. 


Scolt  Suchman  (2 


54  Performances 


Performances  55 


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[opposite  leftjRed  Hot  Chili  Peppers,  April. 
Linwood  Taylor,  October. 


Performances  57 


David  A.  Drupa,  a 
government  and 
politics  major,  adds 
his  laundry  to  one  of 
the  new  washers. 


(above)Students 
exercise  while  their 
laundry  washes. 

Jan  Drew,  John 
lerardi  and  David 
Drupa  race  on 
exercise  bikes. 


58  Clean  and  Lean 


Clean  and  Lean 


Have  Fun  While 
Doing  Laundry 


Clean  and  Lean,  a  combination 
laudromat  and  fitness  center,  offers 
an  array  of  modern  washers  and 
dryers  along  with  comprehensive 
fitness  equipment. 

The  franchise,  originally  from 
California,  was  unique  to  the  East 
Coast. 

The  fitness  equipment  includes 
rowing  machines,  free  weights, 
bikes,  Versaclimbers  and  three  hot 
tubs. 

Owner,  Lea  Callahan,  wanted 
students  to  make  the  most  of  their 
time.  Future  projects  included 
tanning  beds  and  a  study  lounge 
that  will  include  computers. 


Eric  Cheu  and 

Welchung  Wang  try 
out  the  new  front- 
loading  machines. 


Clean  and  Lean  59 


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The  Weirmth  of  Fashion 

UM   Students    Model    the   Autumn  Classics 


(opposite     page)Shawn     Lees 
basks  in  th  warm  autumn  sun. 

Christy  Winters  keeps  it  casual 

as  she  relaxes  outside  in  the  fall 

air. 

Fashion  61 


JINK. 


(above  right)Christy  lounges  in 
a  classic  biaclc  dress. 

Lori  Whimpee  enjoys  tine  sun 
and  water  in  lier  comfortable 
autumn  clothes. 


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Fashion  63 


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(opposite  page)Jennifer  reflects 
t         the  classics. 

(left)Lori  is  dressed  for  a  fun 
evening. 

(beiow)Joseph  enjoys  a 
comfortable  rugby  shirt  for  his 
outside  wear. 


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Theatre  1990 

Bringing  Words  to  Life 


The  1990-1991  season 
for  the  University  of 
Maryland  Theatre  began 
with  the  well  known  play 
by  Arthur  Miller,  "The 
Crucible". 

For  this  production, 
James  A.  Petosa  joined 
University  Theatre  as  a 
guest  director.  Petosa  was 
serving  as  artistic  director 
for  the  National  Theatre's 
National  Players  Touring 
Company  and  as  director- 
producer  for  the  Potomac 
Theatre  Project  in 
Washington,  D.C. 

In  May,  Sybille 
Pearson's  musical  "Baby" 
took  the  stage.  Guest 
director  Susan  Rosenstock 
was  an  alumna  of 
Maryland's  Theatre 
program  and  was  resident 
director  of  Corner  Loft  in 


New  York. 

For  a  change  of  pace. 
Improvisations  Unlimited 
performed  Wendy 
Woodson's  "Edgewise". 
Dance  professor,  Meriam 
Rosen,  was  the  director  of 
Improvisations  Unlimited. 

Also  in  October  was 
Lanford  Wilson's  "The 
Rimers  of  Eldritch".  This 
play  revealed  the  heart  of 
a  small  midwestern  town 
through  the  actions  of  its 
people  and  the  Bible  Belt 
morality  in  which  they 
lived. 

November  saw  "The 
Wiz",  the  musical  version 
of  Frank  L.  Baum's  "The 
Wonderful  Wizard  of  Oz". 
This  version  takes  Dorthy 
through  Oz  but  is  set  to  a 
mix  of  rock,  gospel  and 
soul  music. 


66  Theatre 


"Rimers  of  Eldritch"  takes  a 
look  a  life  in  the  Bible  Belt. 


Theatre  67 


The  chorus  of  "Baby". 


(left  to  right)Jim  Brown  and 
John  Dixon  in  Wendy 
Woodson's  "edgewise". 


68  Theatre 


Improvisations  Unlimited's 
"Edgewise"  was  performed  in 
October. 


Ankers  Photography 


Theatre  69 


Dorthy  (Nicole  D.  Watts) 
consoles  the  cowardly  lion 
(Maroin  Ford). 


70  Theatre 


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(left  to  right)Simone  Key  as 
Mary  Windrod  and  Amy  Nigro 
as  Nelly  Windrod  in  "Rimers  of 
Eldritch". 


Theatre  71 


Jfc, 


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72  Route  / 


Time  to  Let  Loose 

Whether  its  happy  hour  at  Santa  Fe  or  late  night 
music  at  the  Paragon,  Route  1  has  a  place  for 
everyone. 

Although  smaller  compared  to  other  universities' 
bar  scenes.  College  Park's  Route  1  keeps  partiers 
returning  v/ith  nightly  specials  and  the  convenience  of 
it's  location. 

Purple  Pizza,  Little  Tavern  and  Port-O-Dog  offer 
bar  hoppers  a  food  break  in  between  beers  and 
before  2:00  clubs. 

Located  next  to  Washington,  D.C.  and  only  30 
minutes  from  Baltimore  and  Annapolis,  University  of 
Maryland  students  have  a  huge  assortment  of  clubs 
and  bars  to  choose  from.  However,  with  Route  I's  laid 
back  atmosphere  and  convenient  location,  students 
keep  coming  back  for  more. 


Lining  up  outside  the  'Vous. 


Route  I  73 


»§■•■*  iiES' 


Hangin'  out  on  the  Route. 


74  Route  I 


(left)Cleaning  up  the  mess  at  the 
'Vous  after  closing. 


y?oure  /  75 


(right)Happy    bar    drinkers    at 
Santa  Fe. 


1^       ^ 


The  crowd  gathers  at  Santa  Fe 
Cafe. 


(below)Talking  in  a  quiet  corner 
at  R.J.  Bentiey's. 


A  happy  couple  share  a  kiss  at 
R.J.  Bentleys. 


(below)Sleepmg  off  a  hangover 
at  Purple  Pizza. 


r,] 


A  bouncer  has  to  carry  out  a 
partier  who  wanted  to  stay  after 
closing. 


Route  I  79 


Beyond  The  Obvious 

A  walk  around  campus  brings  you  face  to  face 
with  scenes  that  seem  ordinary  and  dull.  Many  things 
you  walk  right  by.  However,  when  photographers 
stroll  through  campus,  they  can  make  art  out  of  the 
uneventful. 

The  next  few  pages  takes  you  behind  the  scenes 
of  everyday  life  at  the  University  of  Maryland  as 
captured  through  the  eyes  of  photographers. 


B  X  1 , 


X  1  ADVl   ANO 


^•'^: 


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Sammy  The  Squirrel  dines  on  a 
hearty  feast  of  carrots  dropped 
near  the  entrance  of  South 
Campus  Dining  Hail. 

A  clown  is  captured  coming 
from  the  Administration 
Building. 


80  Beyond  the  Obvious 


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1 


The  Flag  Squad  practices  on 
Tawes  Theater's  courtyard. 


82  Beyond  the  Obvious 


Greeks  prepare  for 
Homecoming  week  on  the 
chapel  lawn. 


Brian  Lovett,  a  freshman 
criminal  justice  major,  breai<s  a 
water  balloon  during  the 
water  balloon  toss  at  the  Pan- 
UM  games. 

Tom  Drach  prepares  to  launch 
his  kite  at  the  engineering  field. 


Dave  Strouse,  a  junior  history 
major,  struggles  with  his 
schedule  during  drop-add  in  the 
Armory. 


i^ 


Julie  Hennick  (left)  and  Lisa 
Hennick  study  at  Byrd  Beach  in 
the  early  afternoon  sun. 


Jerry  Maze  finds  a  moment 
alone. 


84  Beyond  the  Obvious 


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Sophomore  english  major, 
Brandon  Lamson,  tries  to 
dodge  the  sprinklers  on 
McKeldin  Mall. 

Diana  Deming,  a  senior 
advertising  design  major 
remains  cool  as  she  soaks  up 
the  rays  outside  her  home  on 
Calvert  Rd.  in  downtovs'n 
College  Park. 


'     r'^f^T 


Houston  Hill  cuts  a  big  'hunk  o' 
metal'  to  get  pieces  for  a  metal 
sculpture  he  was  making  for  an 
art  project. 


86  Beyond  the  Obvious 


JT'^^ 


Physical  Plant  worker,  Dave 
Sherman,  gives  Tawes  Theater 
a  new  coat. 


Vicki  Davidson 


Construction  workers  near 
South  Campus  Dining  Hall 
checking  out  the  "Mechanical 
Building". 


Beyond  the  Obvious  87 


Linwood  Henry  of  Silver  Spring 
rides  his  sailboard  tiirough  Lot 
1. 


38  Beyond  the  Obvious 


A  student  tai<es  a  break  to 
sunbathe  during  the  Special 
Olympics  at  Byrd  Stadium. 


Isaac  Banks,  Physical  Plant 
worker,  brushes  the  settlement 
from  the  new  Reflecting  Pool. 


Beyond  the  Obvious  89 


90  Solar  Car 


Vy. 


The  Solar  Car 

Takes  a  Trek  For 
the  Power  of  the  Sun 

For  eight  days  in  November,  22  students  from  the 
university  got  to  participate  in  one  of  the  world's  most 
unusual  car  races. 

Along  with  35  teams  from  all  over  the  globe, 
engineering  students  gathered  in  Australia  to  compete 
in  the  Second  World  Solar  Challenge.  The  race  started 
on  November  1  1  in  the  northern  city  of  Darwin  and 
finished  1900  miles  later  in  Adelaide. 

The  team  and  it's  19— foot  long  solar  powered  car, 
"The  Pride  of  Maryland,"  traveled  down  the  dusty 
Stuart  Highway  through  the  desolate  Australian 
Outback.  From  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  they  raced  at  speeds 
up  to  45  mph  then  stopped  along  side  the  road  to 
camp  beneath  the  bright,  star— filled  night  skies. 

When  they  rolled  across  the  finish  line  into  7th 
place,  the  team  rejoiced  in  their  top— ten  placement 
and  were  happy  to  have  been  part  of  a  great  learning 
experience,  but  were  glad  the  odyssey  across  the 
Outback  was  over. 


Bill  Haris  climbs  atop  a  camper 
to  get  a  better  view  of  the 
desert  sun. 


The   team   does   a   last   minute 
check  on  the  Pride  of  Maryland. 


Photos  and  text 
by  Scott  Suchman 


Solar  Car  91 


The  Pride  of  Maryland  races 
across  the  Outback,  headed  into 
Kangaroo  territory. 


(above)At  day's  end,  Geoff 
Harmon  sets  up  camp  In  the 
barren  Outbaci<. 

Team  manager  Larry  Long  talces 
an  "Outback  Shower". 


Solar  Car 


Team  strategist  Rob  Piacesi 
checks  some  computer  data 
before  the  clay's  racing. 


After  nightfall,  the  team  gathers 
for  dinner  and  a  meeting. 


Solar  Car  93 


Driver  Bill  Raynor  i<eeps  an  eye 
on  the  solar  array  during  the 
morning  charging  period. 


94  Solar  Car 


After  driving  the  car  across  the 
finish  line  in  Adelaide,  Italo 
Fravez  celebrates  with  a  bottle 
of  champagne. 


Solar  Car  95 


96  Speak  Out 


Speak  Out 

Once  again.  College  Park  was 
visited  by  several  fascinating 
people  in   1990. 

There  was  a  speaker  for  every 
group  and  every  person.  With 
them  they  brought  words  that 
instilled  anger,  fear,  inspiration 
and  hope. 

February  brought  Kwame 
Toure,  the  head  of  the  All-African 
People's  Revolutionary  Party,  as 
part  of  the  Black  History  Month 
celebration. 

Toure  urged  blacks  to  become 
aware  of  their  history  and  to  unite 
in  order  to  improve  blacks'  status 
in  America. 

In  October  campus  officials  set 
up  an  endowment  fund  to  help 
educate  black  students  in  science 
and  technology.  Bill  Cosby  came 
to  the  fund  raising  dinner  to  speak 
on  behalf  of  former  Chancellor 


John  Slaughter.  The  endowment 
fund  will  take  Slaughter's  name  in 
order  to  continue  his  goal  of 
making  the  University  of  Maryland 
a  multi-cultural  institution. 

Cosby  spoke  to  a  crowd  of 
about  600  people.  The  dinner 
raised  over  $150,000. 

The  beginning  of  November 
brought  Dr.  Ruth  Westheimer 
before  a  sold-out  crowd  of  about 
1,000. 

Dr.  Ruth  talked  about  the 
need  to  know  about  and  to 
understand  sex.  She  also 
emphasized  the  use  of 
contraception. 

Entertainer  Dick  Cavett  visited 
the  campus  on  November  28th  in 
honor  of  AIDS  Awareness  Week. 

Cavett  moderated  a  forum  to 
answer  questions  about  AIDS  to  a 
crowd  of  50  people. 


Bill  Cosby  accepts  a 
University  of 
Maryland  sweatshirt. 


Speak  Out  97 


J/i 


leftjDick  Cavett 
Tioderates  one  of 
he  many  AIDS 
brums  during  the 
MDS  Awareness 
vVeek. 


Westheimer:  "1  can't 
tand  here  and  say 
yes  abstain'  or  'no 
lon't  abstain'." 


Speak  Out  99 


Denton  Dorm.    1 1:38  p.m. 


Up 
All 
Night 


':s:!^\ 


:€' 


4^*'?; 


^t'^i^ 


Photographed  by 
Scott  Suchman 


'/Z-: 


Howie's  Sub  Shop,   12:45  a.m. 


Up  All  Night  101 


Howie's  Sub  Shop,   1:46  a.m. 


102  Up  All  Night 


^   K*/ 


WMUC  -  South  Campus  Dining  Hail, 
9:30  p.m. 


Up  All  Night  103 


Driving  the  Express  Shuttle  down 
Route  I,  11:12  p.m. 


104  Up  All  Night 


24  hour  room  -  Hornbake  Library, 
10:46  p.m. 


On  the  Route,    1:15  a.m. 


Up  All  Night  105 


Denton  Dorm,   12:55  a.m. 


On  the  circuit  shuttle  bac/c  from  the 
Route,  11:58  p.m. 


Denton  Dorm,   12:35  a.m. 


106  Up  All  Night 


A     lik.i»#*' 


\.„ 


108  Sports 


K,f 


Sports 


Sports  109 


Back  On  Track 

A  Quick  Start  Leads  to  a  Successful  Season 


The  Terp's  football 
team  got  off  to  a  great 
start  for  the  1990  season, 
winning  five  of  their  first 
eight  games. 

Highlights  of  the 
season  included  a  tough 
20-13  win  over  Virginia 
Tech  and  a  14-10  win  over 
West  Virginia.  In  both 
these  games,  quarterback, 
Scott  Zolack,  connected 
with  wide  receiver.  Gene 


Thomas,  in  the  final 
seconds  of  the  game,  to 
give  the  Terp's  the  win. 

Other  highlights 
included  a  13-12  win  over 
N.C.  State,  which  brought 
the  crowd  to  their  feet  and 
the  goal  posts  down  to  the 
ground. 

Like  the  Terp's  1989 
schedule,  which  was  one 
of  the  ten  toughest  in 
Division     1    football. 


according  to  the 
Associated  Press,  the  Terp's 
1990  schedule  wasn't 
much  easier.  It  included 
five  top  twenty-five  teams. 

With  the  loss  of 
quarterback  Neil 
O'Donnell  to  the 
Pittsburgh  Stealers,  senior 
Scott  Zolak  stepped  in, 
proving  his  talent. 

The  Terp's  were 
leading  the  Atlantic  Coast 


Conference  in  passing 
offense  through  most  of 
the  season.  Junior,  Troy 
Jackson  was  the  fifth 
leading  rusher  in  the  ACC. 
Joe  Krivak  took  the 
head  coaching  job  at 
Maryland  in  1986  and  has 
provided  his  football  team 
with  both  strength  and 
knowledge,  and  has  put 
the  Terp  football  program 
back  in  the  right  direction. 


10  Football 


^  E,r 


lefensive  back,  Nick  Annan,  is  Quarterback,  Scott  Zolak,  tries 
jken  down  by  West  Virginia  to  get  away  from  the  Georgia 
pponents.  Tech  player. 


Football  1 1 1 


»w^^       M 


Seniors,  Glenn  Page  and  Johnny 
Vessels  attempt  to  take  down  a 
West  Virginia  opponent. 


Dave  Froehlich  |4| 


114  Football 


Maryland   fans   watch   for   the  | 
final  call. 


Wide  receiver,  Marcus  Badgett, 
looks  down  as  his  team  goes  on 
to  lose  to  Georgia  Tech,  31-1. 

Freshman,  Frank  Wycheck  and 
sophomore,  Kevin  Arline,  are 
taken  down  by  West  Virginia. 


-"-sai 


A  Head  Start 

Soccer  Stays  Strong  on  Road 


The  men's  1 990  soccer 
team  opened  the  season 
with  a  3-0  record.  After  12 
games  the  team  stood  at 
7-4-1;  2-2  in  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference  play. 

Highlights  of  the 
season  included  a  2-0  win 
over  No.  1 4,  Howard  and  a 
1-0  win  over  No. 7, 
Virginia.  The  Terps  stayed 
strong  on  the  road,  with  a 
5-1  record. 

Top  scorers  for  the 
1990  season  included  Paul 
Boardman  with  five  goals 
and  two  assists.  Two  of  his 
points  were  game  winning 
goals.    Other   top   scorers 


included,  John  Garvey 
with  a  total  of  two  goals 
and  nine  assists,  and  Jona 
Wells  with  two  goals  and 
one  assist. 

Terrapin  goalkeeper. 
Carmine  Isaaco  has 
compiled  a  1.13  goals 
against  average.  Which 
includes  63  saves  and  5 
shutouts.  His  goals  against 
average  remained  a  low 
0.80,  only  12  goals  were 
scored  against  Isaaco. 


Senior  captain,   Simon  Cotton, 
takes  control  of  the  bail. 

Boardman  gets  caught  up  on  his 
way  down  the  field. 


The  2-1  win  over  the 
Demon  Deacons  put  the 
team  in  good  standing  for 
the  playoffs. 


Scon  Suchman  (3) 


Junior  and  leading  scorer,  Paul 
Boardman,  watches  the  game  as 
he  takes  a  breather. 


Men's  Soccer  117 


Forward  Dianne  Taylor  attempts 
to  take  the  ball  down  the  .'ield. 

Sophomore  midfielder  Nancy 
Powers  keeps  her  eyes  on  the 
ball. 


Terps  Get  the  Ball  Rolling 


Inexperienced  Team 
Improves  Through  a 
Season  of  Tough  Play 

The  1 99 1  season  was  one  of  learning  and  hard  work 
for  the  women's  soccer  team,  according  to  head  coach, 
Alden  Shattucl<. 

Late  in  the  season,  freshman  goalie  Cailin  Mullins 
had  74  saves  and  three  shut  outs.  Six  other  Terrapin 
freshmen  played  a  dominant  role,  as  each  had  scored  at 
least  one  goal  towards  the  end  of  the  season. 

The  1991  team  consisted  of  three  seniors  and  three 
juniors,  the  rest  were  sophomores  and  freshmen. 

The  team  captain,  senior  forward  Dianne  Taylor, 
began  the  season  slow,  but  came  back  to  be  one  of  the 
Terp's  leading  scorers. 

The  Terps  ended  their  regular  season  6-10-2;  0-5  in 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference  play.  They  made  it  to  the  ACC 
Tournament,  but  were  defeated  by  the  Duke  Blue  Devils 
6-0  in  the  first  round.  This  loss  marked  the  10th  in  a  row 
against  ACC  teams. 


Cailin  Mullins,  the  Terp's  Head  Coach  Alden  Shattuck 
freshman  goalie  reaches  for  the  gives  some  advice  between 
save.  play. 

Terp  players  stretch  before  the 

start  of  the  game.  Women's  Soccer  1 19 


Work  Pays  Off 

NCAA  Record  Broken 


The  Terrapin  field 
hockey  team  finished 
regular  season  play  with  a 
record  of  11-5-2;  1-2  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference. 
This  record  earned  them 
fourth-seed  going  into  the 
ACC  Tournament. 

However,  top-seeded 
North  Carolina  defeated 
the  Terps,  5-1,  in  the  first 
round  of  the  Tournament. 
Three  weeks  before,  the 
Terps  had  beat  the  Tar 
Heels  at  Chapel  Hill. 

Highlights  of  the 
season  included  senior 
forward  Lisa  Buente  who 
broke     the     ACC    career 


record  for  goals  scored. 
Buente  scored  her  69th 
career  goal  against 
Pennsylvania,  giving  the 
Terps  a  1-0  win.  Buente 
was  scheduled  to  appear 
in  Sports  lllustrated's  "faces 
in  the  crowd". 

Freshman  midfielder 
Sabrina  Salam  captured 
her  15th  assist  of  the 
season  during  the 
Pennsylvania  game, 
breaking  the  Terrapin 
single-season  assist  record. 

Meanwhile,  senior 
goalie  Andrea  Closky  had 
six  shutouts  throughout 
the  season. 


(above   right)   Terps  gather  to 
wait  for  the  game  to  begin. 


(above)Senior    goalie 
Closky  takes  a  break. 


Andrea 


(right)  Maureen  Scott,  a 
freshman  midfielder,  gets  ready 
to  begin  play. 


Scott  Suchman  (3) 


;  20  Field  Hockey 


B// 


The  Terp's  third  leading  scorer 
this  season,  Lisa  Rowe,  moves 
the  bail  down  the  field. 


Field  Hockey  121 


Terps  Host  NCAA  Tournament 


Huai  Hsin  Le€  (4) 


Kruger  Gets 
400th  Win 


Once  again  the 
Maryland  volleyball  team 
proved  that  they  were  a 
team  to  be  reckoned  with. 
They  put  together  the 
longest  winning  streak  of 
any  other  team  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
for  the  1990  season.  This 
streak  included  wins  over 
tough  opponents 
including  a  3-2  win  over 
Akron,  a  3-1  win  over 
Georgetown  and  a  3-1  win 
over  Virginia. 

One  of  the  Terp's  top 
players  was  Colleen  Hurley 
who  lead  the  team  with 
359  kills  at  only  the  half 
way  mark  in  the  season. 
She  also  lead  the  team  in 
serving  aces  with  35. 
Hurley  is  the  second  tallest 
woman  on  the  team,  at 
5'11'C 

Another  strong  player 
that  also  could  return  next 
season  is  junior,  Joan 
Hosty.  Who  was  second  oi 
the  team  in  both  kills  and 
serving  aces. 

In  her  third  year  as 
head  coach  for  Maryland, 
Janice  Kruger  continued 
the  winning  tradition. 
Kruger  earned  her  400th 
career  win  over  her  former 
coaching  assistant,  Susie 
Homan  from  George 
Washington  University. 
The  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association's 
Division  1  Volleyball 
Championships  were 
scheduled  to  be  held  at 
Cole  Field  House  in  mid- 
December,  where  the 
Terps  hope  to  cap  off  a 
great  season. 


f 


(top  photo)  Middle  hitter,  Dini  Head  coach,  Janice  Kruger, 
Fragas.  attempts  to  put  the  ball  celebrates  her  400th  career 
past  her  opponents.  victory. 


Setter,  Andrea  Mandella  and 
outside  hitter,  Andrea  Oakes 
wait  for  play  to  begin. 


(page  122)Keily  Roberts  goes 
up  for  the  spike  during  the 
Labor  Day  Invitational. 


NCAA 
Tightens  Up 

Restrictions  Put  tJie  Terps 
Out  of  Post  Season  Play 


Gary  William's  first 
year  as  head  coach  of 
men's  basketball  was  one 
filled  with  both  great 
disappointment  and 
surprising  success. 

The  Terps  came  back 
from  a  disheartening 
1988-1989  season  to  be 
very  competitive  during 
the  1989-1990  season. 
They  finished  with  an 
overall  record  of  19-14 
while  compiling  an 
interconference  mark  of 
6-8,  good  enough  for  a 
fifth  place  tie. 

Led  by  senior  Tony 
Massenburg  with  19.9 
points  a  game  and 
sophomores,  Jerrod 
Mustaf  and  Walt  Williams 
with  20.2  and  15.9  points 
a  game  respectively,  the 
Terps  made  the  National 
Invitational  Tournament. 

Individual  statistic 
leaders  also  included 
Massenburg  with  10.7 
rebounds  per  game  and 
Williams    with    79    assists 


throughout  the  year  as 
well  as  24  steals.  Cedric 
Lewis  led  the  squad  with 
1 8  blocked  shots. 

One  surprise  was 
sophomore  Jesse  Martin 
who  stepped  up  to  be  one 
of  the  team's  starting 
forwards.  At  year's  end,  he 
was  among  the  team's  top 
five  players  in  four 
separate  categories, 
averaging  nearly  10  points 
and  four  rebounds  per 
game. 

The  disappointment 
came  toward  the  end  of 
the  year  when  the  Terps 
received  news  from  the 
National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association  on 
severe  sanctions  related  to 
a  variety  of  violations 
which  took  place  in 
previous  years.  It  remains 
to  be  seen  the  total  effect 
this  will  have  on  the  team's 
future  success,  but  a 
number  of  players  left  the 
team  in  order  to  pursue 
other  alternatives. 


Huai  Hsin  Lee 


!24  Men's  Basketball 


7  nm 


Freshman     guard,     Kevin 
McLinton,  goes  up  for  the  shot. 


Men's  Basketball  125 


Scon  Suchman  (2 


126  Men's  Basketball 


Walt  Williams,  a  sophomore 
from  Temple  Hills,  Md.,  looks  for 
the  pass. 

Junior,  Cedric  Lewis,  slams  the 
ball  in  for  an  easy  two  against 
Augusta  College. 


Men's  Basketball  127 


Coach  Gary  Williams 
violated  National 
Collegiate  Atheletic 
Association  regulations  by 
watching  pick-up  games 
before  the  official  October 
15  start  date.  The  NCAA 
prohibits  coaches  and 
coaching  staffs  from 
observing  practices  before 
this  date. 

The  Terps  were  under 
a  three-year  probation 
period.  Included  in  this 
probation  was  a  two-year 
ban  from  postseason  play. 


}28  Men's  Basketball 


Walt  Williams,  who  averaged 
15.9  points  a  game,  takes  the 
lay-up. 


(opposite  page,  top)  Gary 
Williams  voices  his  opinion  at 
the  Terp's  90-89  loss  to  Georgia 
Tech. 

(opposite  page,  bottom)  Cole 
Field  House  -  the  home  of  the 
Terp's  basketball  -  during  an 
early  season  game. 


Men's  Basketball  129 


Huai  Hsin  Lee  (31 


/  30  Gymnastics 


(right)Bonnie  Bernstein 
performs  her  balance  beam 
routine.  Her  higii  score  on  beam 
was  9.35. 

Bonnie  Bernstein  during  her 
floor  routine. 


A  Steady  Start 

Terps  Break  Even 

The  1990  Terrapin  gymnastics  team  finished  their 
season  with  an  overall  record  of  10-10. 

Bob  Nelligan  began  his  1  1th  season  as  head  coach 
with  wins  over  George  Washington  and  Rutgers.  The 
Terrapin's  high  score  came  March  2nd  against  Towson 
State  and  Temple  where  they  finished  with  182.95 
points. 

However,  Towson  State  defeated  the  Terps  on 
March  30th,  their  last  game  of  the  season. 

Individual  standouts  included  Ronanne  Comerford 
with  an  individual  best  overall  score  of  37.80  and 
Yvonne  Raner  with  a  score  of  37.40. 


I 


A  Season  to  Rebuild 


Individuals 


Stand  Out 


The  Maryland  Lady 
Terps  1989-1990  season 
contained  many  highs  and 
lows.  They  had  an 
impressive  17-9  overall 
record,  7-7  in  conference 
play. 

The  Terps  v/ere  seeded 
4th  entering  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference 
Tournament.  After  getting 
past  5th  seed.  Wake 
Forest,  they  fell  66-57  to 
the  experienced  Wolfpack 
team. 

In  the  National 
Zollegiate  Athletic 
\ssociation  Tournament, 
.he  Terps  lost  in  the  second 
round  to  Providence,  in  a 
close  game  that  ended 
77-75. 

Junior,  Carla  Holmes, 
provided  the  needed 
leadership  from  the  back 
court  as  well  as  a  serious 
threat  from  the  perimeter 
with  a  strong  three  point 
shot.  Holmes  went  on  to 
being  named  1989  All 
West  Regional  Player  and 
was  named  to  the  ACC  All 
Tournament  Team. 

Senior  co-captain, 
Subrena  Rivers,  assumed  a 
quiet  but  effective 
leadership  role  as  she 
established  herself  as  a 
leading  rebounder  at  a 
height  of  only  5' 10". 

Forward  co-captain, 
Christy  Winters,  assumed 


the  role  of  a  dependable 
rebounder  and  a  top 
scorer. 

Under  the  leadership 
of  coach  Chris  Weller,  the 
Terps  have  reigned  as  ACC 
champions  eight  times  and 
have  been  involved  in  10 
national  tournaments.  This 
season  was  one  of 
rebuilding  and  the  Terps 
are  looking  forward  to  the 
1990-1991  season. 


Sophomore,  Dafne  Lee,  fron 
Baltimore,  Md.,  keeps  control  o 
the  ball. 

(opposite  page)  Point  Guarc 
Carla  Holmes,  looks  for  an  opei 
space  on  her  way  to  the  baskei 


132  Women's  Basketball 


Huai  H!in  Lee  (2) 

Women's  Basketball  133 


Huai  Hsin  Lee  |3| 


Jessie  Hicks,  a  center  from 
Richmond,  Va.,  moves  past  her 
opponents. 


134  Women's  Basketball 


1 0th  Season  of  Play 

Brings  the  Ice  Hockey  Club  up  to  the  Challenge 


In  Scott  Glennon's 
second  year  as  head 
coach,  the  young  team 
struggled  with  an  early 
season  record  of  3-7-1. 

The  Terps  were  0-4  in 
the  Northeast  Collegiate 
Hockey  Association 
League.  However,  they 
came  up  with  wins  against 
Towson  State  and  Virginia 
Tech. 

Rob  Medlock,  the 
Terp's  right  wing,  was  the 
team's  high  scorer  with 
seven  goals.  While  Joe 
Glennon  and  Craig 
Castella  were  close 
behind. 

The  team,  now  in  it's 
10th  season,  was  looking 
forward  to  an  experienced 
team  in  1991.  All  but  two 
seniors  should  be 
returning. 


w^^r- 


A  Terp  player  looks  for  the  pass.         # 


136  Ice  Hockey 


Joe  Inman,  a  sophomore  from 
Johnstown,  Pa.,  warms-up 
before  play  begins. 


George  Mason  player  checks 
Maryland  skater. 


Ice  Hockey  137 


A  Fresh  Start 

Leads  to  Success 


The  Terrapin  swim 
team  made  many 
improvements  under  head 
coach,  Steve  Mahaney. 
Mahaney,  who  is  in  his 
second  year  coaching  at 
Maryland  came  from  a 
successful  swimming 
program  at  West  Virgina. 
This  year,  Mahaney  hoped 
to  capture  fourth  place  at 
the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference    Tournament 


which  will  be  held  at  N.C. 
State.  Last  year,  the  Terps 
finished  fifth  in  the 
Tournament  which  was 
held  at  Chapel  Hill,  North 
Carolina. 

Some  of  the  promising 
swimmers  for  the  women's 
team,  were  junior,  Dori 
Miller,  who  qualified  for 
the  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association 
Tournament    in    the     100 


and  200  meter 
breaststroke.  April  Tassi, 
the  strongest  diver  within 
the  team,  was  the  first 
diver  ever  to  be  elected  as 
a  captain. 

On  the  men's  team, 
one  of  the  strongest 
swimmers  was  senior, 
captain  Kurt  Kendall.  He 
was  an  Academic  Ail- 
American  and  finished  in 
the  top  eight  at  last  year's 


ACC  Tournament. 

Mike  Noonan  won  the 
ACC  1  meter  diving 
championship  in  his 
freshman  year  and  hopes 
for  a  repeat  performance 
in  his  sophomore  year. 

The  1989-1990 
women's  team  had  their 
best  season  ever,  finishing 
with  a  9-5  record.  The 
men's  team  finished  with  a 
7-7  record. 


Huai  Hsin  Lee 


(above)Senior  Kurt  Kendall 
finished  in  the  top  eight  during 
the  1989  ACC  Tournament. 

(opposite  right)Sophomore 
Maribeth  Schorn  goes  against 
NC  State  in  the  breaststroke. 


1 38  Swimming 


y^diF  n 


NCAA  qualifier,  R.C.  Papa,  gets 
the  jump  on  his  opponent. 


ACC     champ,     Scott     Buckiso 
caught  in  a  tight  hold. 


Freshman,  Jason  Shea,  wrestling 
in  the  1341b.  division. 


140  Wrestling 


JE 


Taking  A  Hold  of  the  Competition 

John    McHugh    Named    ACC  Coach  of  the  Year 


The  Maryland 
wrestling  team  had  an 
exceptional  season  which 
was  topped  off  by  hosting 
the  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association's 
National  Tournament  in 
Cole  Field  House. 

The  Terps  looked  to 
Senior  captain,  Scott 
Buckiso,  as  their  strongest 
contender.     However,     in 


the  third  round  of  the 
NCAA  tournament,  he  tore 
a  cartilage  in  his  ribs  and 
lost  a  4—3  decision  in  the 
third  round. 

As  a  team,  the 
Terrapins  nailed  a  school 
record  with  1 7  victories; 
four  in  the  Atlantic  Coast 
Conference. 

The  Terps  were  heavy 
favorites    going    into    the 


ACC  Tournament,  which 
would  have  been  their  first 
ACC  title.  The 
championship  was  held  in 
North  Carolina.  The  Terps 
proved  to  be  worthy 
competitors,  finishing  an 
impressive  second  place. 

The  outstanding 
season  led  Coach  John 
McHugh  to  be  named  as 
the  ACC  Coach  of  the  Year. 


Five  wrestlers  were 
sent  to  the  ACC 
Tournament.  Three  of  the 
five  won.  For  the  second 
year  in  a  row,  Buckiso  won 
the  1  58  pound  division. 

McHugh  and  seniors, 
Buckiso  and  Jeff  Giovino, 
contributed  the  much 
needed  experience  to  the 
team  which  hoped  to 
make  the  year  a  success. 


1    . 


Captain    Scott     Buckiso     tore 
cartilage  in  his  ribs  during  the 
NCAA  Tournament.   He   lost   a    C 
4-3  decision  in  the  third  round, 


142  Wrestling 


Mark  Douglas  moves  pas  he 
C.W.  Post  player.  The  Terps  on 
the  game,  17-13. 


A  Season  of  Ups 
and  Downs 

Terps  Fail  to  Reach  the 
NCAA  Tournament 


The  men's  lacrosse 
team  had  a  less  successful 
year,  failing  to  reach  it  to 
the  National  Collegiate 
Athletic  Association 
Tournament,  it  would 
have  been  their  16th 
appearance  in  the 
tournament. 

Instead,  the  season 
was  filled  with 
disappointing  loses.  Much 
of  the  weight  was  put  on 
the  shoulders  of  the 
underclassmen,  with  only 


one  year  of  experience 
under  their  belts. 

The  Terps  needed  a 
strong  showing  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference 
Tournament  in  order  to 
get  a  bid  for  the  NCAA 
Tournament.  However, 
they  lost  in  the  first  round 
to  the  North  Carolina 
Tarheels,  1-2. 

One  of  the  high  points 
of  the  season  was  the  1 8-6 
win  over  Navy.  This 
seemed  to  be  the  big  win 
the  Terps  needed  to 
rebuild  their  confidence 
and  carry  them  through 
their  season. 
Unfortunately,  a  few  days 
later  they  played  the 
always  tough  Johns 
Hopkins.  The  final  score 
was  17-11. 

In  seven  years  as  head 
coach,  Dick  Edell  has 
guided  his  teams  to  three 
NCAA  championship 
games  and  three  ACC 
titles.  The  upcoming 
season  looks  much 
brighter  with  16  returning 
sophmores. 


Douglas,  a  junior  from 
Lutherville,  Md.,  dodges  the 
opponent. 


Huai  Hsin  lee  |2| 


op)  Midfielder,  Chris  Conner, 
3oks  for  an  open  pass.  Virginia 
verpowered  Maryland,  21-12. 


Men's  Lacrosse  145 


(clockwise  from  opposite  left) 
Midfielder,  Mark  Douglas,  takes 
a  hit  from  the  Virginia  player. 

The  Terp  player  takes  a  fall,  as 
Maryland  loses  to  North 
Carolina,  12-7. 

Senior,  Carl  Voigt,  gets  caught 
between  two  Cornell  players 
during  an  early  season 
scrimmage. 

Attackman,  Chris  Dail, 
manuvers  past  the  defense. 


Men's  Lacrosse  147 


Huai  Hsin  Lee 


148  Women's  Lacrosse 


Senior  midfielder,  Mary  Ann 
Oelgoetz,  forces  her  way  past 
the  opponent. 

(opposite  page)  Erin  Brown,  a 
senior  from  Joppa,  Md.,  looks 
for  a  pass. 


A  Step  Ahead 

Women's     Lacrosse    Team  Finishes  Second  Nationally 


The  women's  lacrosse 
team  finished  another 
impressive  season  under 
the  steady  hand  of  Dr.  Sue 
Tyler.  The  women  ended 
the  season  as  the  second 
ranked  team  in  the  nation 
which  keeps  intact  an 
impressive  string  of  13 
consecutive  years  being 
ranked  in  the  top  10. 

The     1990     team 


finished  the  regular  season 
with  a  record  of  15-1 
losing  only  to  the  number 
one  team  in  the  nation  - 
Harvard.  Their  frustrations 
continued  with  the 
powerful  Harvard  squad 
when  they  were  topped 
by  them  in  the  final  game 
of  the  year,  the  NCAA 
championship  game. 
Harvard  squeaked  out  an 


8-7  win  to  take  the 
national  championship. 

This  year's  standout 
players  included  Erin 
Brown,  Leanne  Shuck, 
Leigh  Frendburg,and 
Michele  Uhlfelder.  Mary 
Ann  Oelgoetz  finished  the 
1 990  season  with  the  team 
high  55  goals,  29  assists, 
for  a  total  of  84  points. 

Associate     Athletic 


Director,  Dr.  Sue  Tyler 
career  record  moved  to 
191-60-3.  During  her 
coaching  career,  the  Terps 
have  won  two  national 
championships  and  she  has 
been  named  National 
Coach  of  the  Year  twice. 
During  these  16  years  of 
coaching,  her  teams  have 
appeared  in  championship 
games  eight  times. 


The  Terrapin  baseball  coach. 
Jack  Jackson,  walks  off  Shipley 
Field  for  the  final  time  in  his  30 
year  career. 


A  Somber  Finish 

Jack  Jackson  Leaves  After 
30  Years  of  Coaching 


The  Terrapin  baseball 
team  finished  it's  final 
season  under  the  familiar 
reign  of  Elton  (Jack) 
Jackson  with  an  overall 
record  of  22— 26— 1,  and  a 
2—15  record  in  conference 
action. 

Jack  Jackson  leaves 
the  University  of  Maryland 
and  the  confines  of  Shipley 
Field  after  30  years  of 
service  to  the  baseball 
program.  He  retires  with 
more  than  475  career 
victories  as  well  as  three 
conference 
championships.  He  also 
leaves  behind  a  legacy  of 
coaching  which  is 
represented  in  the 
hundreds  of  men  he 
coached  over  his  long 
tenure  at  this  university. 

Players  in  their  final 
year  as  Terps,  included  Pat 
Hanulak,  Jason  Umberger, 
Joe  Meury,  Bill  Meury  and 
Clyde  Van  Dyke. 


Among  the  highlights 
on  the  baseball  team  were 
sophomore,  Kenny  Noe, 
who  batted  a  solid  .294 
while  also  tieing  a  Terrapin 
club  record  by  knocking 
out  five  triples.  Catcher, 
Brett  McGonnigal,  batted 
.322  while  leading  the 
team  in  hits.  Sophomore, 
Chris  Smoot  was  especially 
successful  leading  the 
Terps  in  the  batting 
average,  homeruns  and 
RBIs.  Van  Dyke  led  the 
team  in  runs  scored  and  set 
a  new  school  record  with 
53  bases  on  balls. 

Standouts  on  the 
mound  included  freshmen, 
John  Rantauzzi  and  David 
Mysel,  as  well  as 
sophomore,  Charles 
Devereaux  and  John 
Rayne.  Their  returns 
should  substantially  add  to 
the  team's  success  in  the 
upcoming  season. 


Huai  Hsin  Lee 


Baseball  151 


A  Terp  player  watches  the  game 
from  the  dugout. 

Short  stop.  Bill  Meury  throws 
the  ball  in  hopes  of  an  out  at  first 
base.  Second  baseman, 
Wilfredo  Trinidad,  backs  him 
up. 


Sophomore,  outfielder,  Scott 
Chandler,  starts  towards  first 
base. 


Baseball  153 


Marro  Turra,  the  Terp's  top 
seed,  returns  the  volley. 

Second  seeded  Greg  O'Connor, 
displays  tough  competition 
against  the  University  of  North 
Carolina. 


Five  Consecutive  Wins 

Send  Terps  to  the  ACC  Tournament 


> 


The  men's  tennis  team 
experienced  a  successful 
season  finishing  with  a 
1 5-6  overall  record  and  a 
4-3  record  within  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference. 

Late  March  and  early 
April  brought  the  men's 
tennis  team  five 
consecutive  matches 
before  losing  to  Virginia  in 
the  quaterfinals  of  the  ACC 
Tournament  at  Duke. 

Individual  leaders 
included  Marco  Turra, 
Greg  O'Connor  and  Danny 
Cantwell.  Turra  finished 
the  season  with  a  9-5 
record  at  the  number  one 


position.  O'Connor 
finished  second  with  a  5-0 
record.  Together  they 
nailed  down  an  overall 
record  of  14-5. 

Sophomore  Danny 
Cantwell  was  selected  as 
the  ACC  regular  season 
champion  at  number  two- 
flight  singles.  Cantwell 
finished  the  year  15-3, 
including  an  8-3  record  at 
postion  number  two. 

The  doubles  team  was 
not  as  successful  going 
18-21  overall.  The  team  of 
Alain  Chacon  and  Marco 
Turra  led  the  squad  with  a 
6-4  record. 


Turra,  who  finished  with  a 
winning  record  of  9-5,  serves 
the  ball. 


Scort  Suchman  |3) 


Men's  Tennis  155 


A  Slow  Start 

Sets  the  Team  Behind 


The  season  started  off 
slow  for  the  women's 
tennis  team,  losing  five 
out  of  their  first  six  games. 

However, in  the 
middle  of  the  season,  they 
came  on  strong,  winning 
three  straight  matches 
including  a  shut  out  over 
the  Georgetown  team.  As 
the  season  came  to  a  close, 
they  were  only  able  to  win 
one  of  their  last  three 
matches.  The  team  ended 


their  regular  season  with  a 
record  of  7-9;  2-5  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference. 

Going  into  the  ACC 
Tournament,  the  Terps 
were  seeded  sixth. 
However,  they  had  to  face 
a  tough  North  Carolina 
team  that  dominated  the 
Terps,  winning   0-6. 

Lainie  Stern,  a  junior 
out  of  Ft.  Lauderdale,  Fl., 
was  Maryland's  top  seed 
for  the   1990  season.  She 


had  the  most  individual 
wins,  with  a  final  record  of 
10-6. 

Second  seeded, 
Melissa  Smith,  a  junior 
from  Bel  Air,  Md.,  finished 
the  season  with  a  record  of 
8-8. 

The  Terps  lost  three 
seniors  due  to  graduation. 
However,  the  top  two 
seeds.  Stern  and  Smith,  are 
expected  to  return  for  the 
1991  season. 


Scott  Suchman  [3 


Junior,  Lainie  Stern,  returns  the 
volley. 


}56  Women's  Tennis 


irmi 


Elizabeth  Schram,  a  senior  from 
Mountainside,  NJ,  tal<es  a 
breaK. 


Women's  Tennis  157 


}  58  Academics 


^ 


Academics 


Academics  159 


'ilV^'.-'^c-'' 


College  of  Agriculture 


Since  1856,  the  College 
of  Agriculture  has  had  a 
continuous  record  of 
leadership  in  education.  The 
college  offered  educational 
programs  with  a  broad 
cultural  and  scientific 
curriculum. 

Students  are  prepared 
for  careers  in  agriculturally 
related  sciences,  technology 


and  business.  Course 
programs  in  specialized 
areas  may  be  tailored  to  fit 
the  needs  of  the  individual 
student.  Some  of  the  majors 
and  programs  of  study 
offered  were  Agricultural 
Chemistry,  Agricultural 
Engineering,  Animal 
Sciences  and  Horticulture. 
The  proximity  of  several 


research  units  of  the  federal 
government  enhanced 
educational  opportunities  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture. 
Research  laboratories  of  the 
National  institutions  of 
Health,  National  Aeronautics 
and  Space  Agency  and  the 
National  Bureau  of 
Standards  were  located  in 
the  vicinity  of  College  Park. 


160  Agriculture 


Iffl!^^ 

1^ 

^^BS^^^^K    ^^i  ^  iBlPf^     ^F 

1 

HB  "Jkig^*^ 

^ 

(opposite  page)Maria  Ramos,  a 
junior  horticulture  production 
major,  takes  care  of  plants  in  one 
of  the  greenhouses. 

Dr.  Paul  H.  Mazzocchi  took  over 
as  acting  dean  for  the  College  of 
Agriculture  and  the  College  of 
Life  Sciences  in   1989. 

(above)Junior  wildlife 
management  major,  Jill  Silver, 
rides  Bonanaz. 


Agriculture  161 


College  of 
Architecture 


The  faculty  in  the  School 
of  Architecture  offered 
rigorous  and  comprehensive 
instruction  to  their  students. 
Members  of  the  faculty  were 
active  in  professional 
practices  or  research.  Many 
have  distinguished 
themselves  across  the 
professional  spectrum  and 
represent  different 
approaches  to  architectural 
design. 

Areas  of  individual 
expertise  included 
architectural  design  and 
theory,  history,  architectural 
archaelology,  technology, 
urban  design  and  planning, 
and  historical  preservation. 

Visiting  critics,  lecturers, 
and  the  Kea  Distinguished 
Professor  provide  students 
with  the  necessary  exposure 
to  contemporary  realities  of 
architectural  design. 

Scheduled  to  appear  as 
part  of  the  campuswide 
Distinguished  Scholar- 
Teacher  Program  was 
Richard  Etlin,  professor  of 
Architecture.  He  taught  the 
Introduction    to    Western 


Architecture.  This  course 
surveys  Western  architectural 
history  from  the  Renaissance 
to  the  twentieth  century  and 
was  open  to  undergraduate 
students  regardless  of  their 
majors. 


Scoti  Suchman  (2) 


i^Ai&iOKt^f» 


ArcNncUM  IM: 


(above)A  student  enters  Francis 
Scott  Key,  the  building  that 
houses  the  College  of  Arts  and 
Humanities. 

Dr.  Robert  Griffith  stands  outside 
the  Francis  Scott  Key  Building. 
1990  was  Dr.  Giffith's  first  year  as 
Dean  of  Arts  and  Humanities. 


i  »i  Arts  jmd  .Hvmanhlai 


.^<a 


College  of  Arts  and  Humanities 


The  College  of  Arts  and       French,  Spanish,  German, 


Humanities  encompasses  a 
wide  variety  of  disciplines, 
all  of  which  value  a 
complex  understanding  of 
history  and  culture. 

Students  interested  in  a 
foreign  language  may 
choose  to  major  in  either 


Russian  or  Italian.  New  to 
the  French  department  for 
the  Spring  was  a  course 
titled  Black  Writers  of 
French  Expression,  which 
studied  writers  from  the 
Caribbean  and  West  Africa. 
In  the  History 


Department,  Professor  Iva 
Berlin  taught  The  American 
Radical  Tradition,  one  of  the 
Distinguished  Scholar- 
Teacher  courses.  The  course 
included  discussion  of 
Radical  Republicans  during 
the  Civil  War,  Feminists 
throughout  the  nineteenth 
century,  and  Communists 
during  the  Great 
Depression. 

Within  the  college, 
many  special  opportunities 
are  available  to  students. 
Improvisations  Unlimited,  a 
faculty-student  dance  group, 
occasionally  performs  in  the 
Student  Union.  The  Music 
Department  has  a  newly 
refurbished  recital  hall. 

The  college  also  offers 
certificate  programs  in 
Women's  Studies,  the  Liberal 
Arts  in  Business,  and  East 
Asian  Studies. 


°  The  University  of  Maryland 

I  chorale  during  practice  in  Tawes. 


Am  and  Humanities  165 


i66  Behivioral  »n<i  Social  Sciences 


College  of  Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences 


Students  in  the  College 
of  Behavioral  and  Social 
Sciences  pursued  disciplines 
which  emphasized  a  broad 
liberal  arts  education  as  the 
foundation  for 
understanding  the  social, 
cultural  and  environmental 
forces  that  define  our  world. 
Developing  and  applying 
problem  solving  skills 
enabled  students  to  think 
analytically  and 
communicate  clearly. 

As  part  of  the 
Distinguished  Scholar- 
Teacher  Program,  special 
courses  with  an 
interdisciplinary  emphasis 
were  offered  in 
anthropology  and 
government  and  politics. 
Professor  Nancy  Gonzalez 
taught  Migration  and 


Culture  Change:  United 
States  and  Caribbean.  A 
class  on  the  origins  of 
Islamic  Political  Philosophy 
was  taught  by  government 
and  politics  Professor 
Charles  Butterworth. 
Students  learned  to 
appreciate  the  claims  of 
independent  development 
of  that  philosophy. 

In  the  Geography 
Department,  one  of  the 
principal  problems  affecting 
coastal  areas  was  addressed 
in  a  seminar.  Students 
examined  the  causes, 
responses  and  geographic 
distribution  of  beach  erosion 
and  land  loss. 

The  college  also  offered 
courses  in  economics, 
sociology  and  Afro- 
American  Studies. 


r^    n^    TO! 


IJ<  1  ITTTn I H  "  *MW***^ff^f******'****"*'''** 


(opposite  page)Dr.  Murray  E. 
Polakoff  has  been  the  head  of 
Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences  for 
13  years. 

(above)Tydings  was  named  after 
Millard  E.  Tydings  who  served  in 
the  US  Senate  for  24  years. 

Eugene  Fan  catches  up  on 
homework  in  the  Cartography 
Lab  in  Lefrak. 


Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences  167 


College  of  Business  and 
Management 


In  the  College  of 
Business  and  Management, 
several  curricula  were 
offered  to  students  as  a 
major  course  of  study. 

Accounting  majors 
practiced  financial  planning, 
budgeting,  auditing  and 
taxation.  The  curriculum 
provided  a  foundation  for 
careers  in  accounting  and 
other  management  areas 
whether  in  private  business 
organizations,  government 
agencies  or  public 


accounting  firms. 

Students  in  finance 
familiarized  themselves  with 
the  institutions,  theory  and 
practice  involved  in  the 
allocation  of  financial 
resources  within  the  private 
sector,  especially  the  firm. 
The  curriculum  prepared 
students  for  careers 
involving  financial  analysis 
and  management, 
investment  analysis, 
banking  and  international 
finance. 

In  marketing,  students 
studied  consumer  analysis, 
market  research  methods 
and  retail  and  promotion 
management.  Management 
and  organization  majors 
were  concerned  with 
securing,  maintaining  and 
utilizing  an  effective  work 
force.  Students  majoring  in 
management  science 
applied  scientific  methods  to 
decision  problems  and 
students  in  statistics  utilized 
probability  theory  in 
decision-making  processes. 


168  Business  and  Management 


opposite  page)The  Tydings 
Building  was  named  after  1910 
UMCP  graduate,  Millard  E. 
Tydings. 


(below)Dr.  Rudolph  P.  Lamone 
was  in  his  eighteenth  year  at 
UMCP  as  Dean  of  Business  and 
Management  during   1990. 


• 


Business  and  Management  169 


E  Nr\ 


Computer,  Mathematical 
and  Physical  Sciences 


The  College  of 
Computer,  Mathematical 
and  Physical  Sciences  was 
strongly  committed  to 
making  studies  in  the 
sciences  available  to  all 
regardless  of  their 
background. 

Much  of  the  teaching 
program  of  the  college  was 
devotion  to  serving  students 
majoring  in  disciplines 
outside  of  the  college.  Part  of 
this  effort  was  directed 
toward  providing  the  skills 
needed  in  support  of  such 
majors  or  programs.  Other 
courses  were  designed  as 
enrichment  for  non-science 
students,  giving  them  the 
opportunity  to  explore  the 
area  of  science  without  the 
technicalities  required  of  the 
major. 

Students  who  majored  in 
Computer  Science,  Geology, 
Physics  or  Mathematics  were 
included  in  this  college  and 
had     the    opportunity     of 


obtaining     an     outstanding 
education  in  their  field. 

Richard  Herman  was 
welcomed  as  the  school's 
new  dean.   Herman  was  a 


mathematics  professor  at 
Penn  State  for  18  years  and 
chairman  of  the  mathematics 
department  there  for  the  last 
five  years. 


1  X         "^ 


Huai  Hsin  lee  (21 


m 


i^  Coa^HitH,  M*th«mutal  and  Physkal  Sciences 


L     MARTIN     INSTITUTE    OF 


TECHNO 


(left)Newly  appointed  Dean,  Dr. 
Richard  Herman. 

(opposite  left)  Richard  Berg  uses 
physical  theories  in  his  lecture  - 
demonstration,  "Eight  Ways  to 
Smash  a  Coke  Can".  The  Physics  is 
Phun  program  was  in  it's  ninth 
year. 


Compater.  M*them»(icat  and  Physie*}  Sciences  )?; 


Scott  Suchman  (3| 


(above)A  look  at  the  interior  detail 
from  the  Benjamin  Building.  It  was 
named  for  former  dean,  Harold 
Benjamin,  who  was  responsible  for 
launching  the  adult  education 
program  and  establishing  an 
experimental  nursery  school. 

(right)Dean  of  Education,  Dr.  Dale 
P.  Scannell,  playfully  tosses  an 
apple.  Dr.  Scannell  was  named 
dean  in  1985. 

(opposite  right)Future  teachers 
study  in  the  hallways  of  the 
Benjamin  Building. 


iflSduutkni 


College  of  Education 


Disseminating  the 
knowledge  needed  by 
professionals  in  the 
education  field  is  only  part  of 
the  mission  of  the  College  of 
Education.  The  college  strives 
to  provide  preparation  for 
current  and  future  teachers, 
counselors,  administrators, 
educational  specialists  and 
other  related  educational 
personnel. 

The  Department  of 
Curriculum  and  Instruction 
offers  early  childhood, 
elementary  and  secondary 
education  programs.  The 
Department  of  Industrial 
Technological     and 


Occupational  Education  and 
The  Department  of  Special 
Education  also  offer 
undergraduate  majors  in 
teacher  education. 

Students  v/ho  are 
interested  in  the  area  of 
education,  but  have  a 
different  major,  may  enroll  in 
courses  that  deal  with  human 
develpment,  schooling, 
learning  styles  and 
techniques,  and  interaction 
processes. 

This  year  there  have 
been  some  additions  to  the 
faculty.  Sylvia  Rosenfield 
took  over  as  professor  and 
chairperson     of    Counseling 


and  Personnel  Services.  Dr. 
Yvonne  Gentzler  and  Dr. 
Reyneldo  Martinez  joined 
the  staff  as  assistant 
professors  in  the  Department 
of  Industrial,  Technological 
and  Occupational  Education. 
In  the  Department  of  Special 
Education,  there  were  two 
additions:  Associate 
Professor,  Dr.  Cherrill  Moon 
and  Assistant  Professor,  Dr. 
Mary  Anderson.  Finally,  Dr. 
Rochelle  Clemson  was 
named  the  new  director  of 
the  Office  of  Laboratory 
Experiences.  Dr.  Clemson  will 
oversee  the  training  of 
teacher  education  students. 


Eductttort  \7i 


College  of  Engineering 


During  the  summer  of 
1990,  the  big  news  in  the 
College  of  Engineering  was 
the  General  Motors  National 
Solar  Car  Race,  in  which 
Maryland's  team  placed 
third. 

After  the  1 1  -day  race, 
which  ended  on  July  19, 
the  team  went  to  work  on 
their  car.  Some  problems 
were  corrected  and  the 
nose  of  the  car  was  lowered 
to  decrease  wind  resistance. 

The  car  was  on  display 
at  the  Maryland  State  Fair 
and  then  had  to  be 
prepared  to  be  shipped 
overseas  to  Australia  for  the 
second  World  Solar 
Challenge.  More  than  40 
cars  were  scheduled  to 


compete,  some  built  by  such 
companies  as  Honda. 

Projects  such  as  the  solar 
car  were  just  one  aspect  of 
the  College  of  Engineering, 
which  offered  the  degree  of 
Bachelor  of  Science  in  many 
fields  of  study  including 
Aerospace  and  Nuclear 
Engineering. 

To  promote 
technological  and  cultural 


development  among 
students,  the  College  of 
Engineering  established  a 
formal  Dual  Degree 
Program  in  Engineering  and 
German.  As  part  of  the 
program,  students  will 
spend  a  semester  in 
Germany  studying  at  the 
Goethe  Institute  and  in  an 
internship  with  a  German 
engineering  company. 


Scott  Suchman  (2) 


/  74  Engineering 


''^  t 


/■ 


(opposite  page)Before  the  "Pride 
of  Maryland"  was  sent  off  to 
Australia,  it  went  through  some 
last  minute  testing  in  the  wind 
tunnel. 

Dean  of  Engineering,  George 
Dieter,  stands  in  one  of  the  many 
Engineering  labs. 

(above)Two  students  relax  In 
front  of  the  Engineering  Building. 


Engineering  175 


Health  and 

Human 

Performance 


The  College  of  Health 
and  Human  Performance 
provided  preparation  for  a 
degree  in  the  following 
professional  areas:  Physical 
Education,  Health  Education 
and  Recreation.  Also  offered 
are  curricula  in  Kinesiological 
Sciences  and  Safety 
Education.  In  addition,  all 
university  students  could 
choose  from  a  variety  of 
courses  offered  by  each 
department.  These  included 
Drug  Use  and  Abuse,  First 
Aid  and  Emergency  Medical 
Services,  and  Human 
Sexuality. 

The  Gymkana  Troupe 
was  an  activity  that  the 
college  co-sponsors  with  the 
Student  Government 
Association.  The  troupe 
consisted  of  highly 
disciplined  young  men  and 
women  who  engaged  in 
gymnastics  for  purposes  of 
recreation,  health  and 
personal  development. 
Gymkana  traveled 
throughout  the  United  States 
during  February  and  March, 
ending  the  season  with  its 
annual  gymnastics 
performance  at  the 
University. 


176  Htekh  and  Hunan  Performance 


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(opposite  leftjDr.  John  Burt,  dean 
of  the  College  of  Health  and 
Human  Performance,  gets  his 
exercise.  Dr.  Burt  was  in  his  fifth 
year  as  dean. 

(above)Two  students  play 
racketball  in  the  Nonh  Gym,  the 
home  of  the  College  of  Health  and 
Human  Performance. 

(left)A  student  walks  out  of  the 
North  Gym.  The  Gym  was  built  in 
1973. 


HeaHh  and  Human  Pertoimancv  177 


Fang-Su  Chen  operates  the 
Broadcast  Lab,  inside  the 
Journalism  Building. 

(opposite  page)The  Journalism 
Building  was  built  in  1956  costing 
$400,000. 


ffi  Jawngfim 


Journalism 

Founded  in  1947,  the 
College  of  Journalism  was 
an  ideal  place  to  study  mass 
communication,  due  to  the 
proximity  of  Washington 
newspapers  and  of 
Washington  bureaus  of  the 
New  York  Times  and  the 
Associated  Press. 
Opportunities  existed  for 
internships  at  a  variety  of 
media,  non-profit, 
government  and 
international  agencies. 

The  college  continued 
to  receive  national 
recognition.  In  a  1990  poll 
of  public  relations 
educators,  the  graduate 
program  in  public  relations 
at  the  College  of  Journalism 
was  ranked  number  one  in 
the  country  by  Marquette 
University  of  Milwaukee.  In 
1989,  Maryland's 
undergraduate  public 
relations  program  was  also 
named  the  best  in  the 
nation  in  a  similar  study  by 
Marquette. 

According  to  Dean 
Reese  Cleghorn,  many  goals 
in  the  current  five-year  plan 
have  been  accomplished  in 
the  College.  Capital  News 
Service,  a  student  staffed 
news  bureau,  was  operating 
in  Annapolis  and  students 
were  benefitting  from  a 
new  television  studio  and 


upgraded  radio  booths. 
Enrollment  became 
balanced  in  the  four 
sequences:  news-editorial, 
broadcast  news,  public 
relations  and  advertising. 
The  percentage  of  minority 
students  in  the  college  had 
also  increased  significantly. 

One  event  that  was 
unexpected  but  nevertheless 
exciting  was  the  addition  of 
former  Philadelphia  Inquirer 
Executive  Editor  Eugene  L. 
Roberts  Jr.  to  the  faculty  in 
September  1991.  Roberts 
was  scheduled  to  teach 
courses  in  reporting, editing 
and  the  ethics  and  practice 
of  journalism  next  fall.  He 
will  serve  as  senior  editor  of 
Washington  Journalism 
Review,  the  national 
monthly  magazine 
published  by  the  College. 


Journsllm  179 


IW  UbntyandlrObfrnttiort  Services 


(bottom  left)Dr.  Claude  E.  Walston 
looks  out  from  the  stacks.  Dr. 
Walston  served  as  Dean  of  Library 
and  Information  Services  since 
1985. 

(top  left)A  student  takes  a  break 
inside  the  school  of  Library  and 
Information    Services,     Hornbake 

Library. 

(above)The  undergraduate  library 
was  named  for  R.  Lee  Hornbake,  a 
former  Academic  Vice  President. 


Library    and 

Information 
Services 


The  College  of  Library 
and  Information  Services 
offers  a  graduate  program 
accredited  by  the  American 
Library  Association.  The 
curriculum  introduces 
students  to  reference  and 
information  services  and  to 
the  tools,  sources  and 
technology  essential  to  the 
reference  process. 

Certain  courses  deal  with 
evaluating  and  utilizing  the 
different  types  of  reference 
tools  for  library  media 
centers.  Others  discuss  recent 
trends  and  issues  in  Library 
and  Information  Services. 
Children's  literature  and 
materials  was  the  topic  of 
another  course. 

Today,  computers  are  an 
integral  part  of  the  library 
system.  Therefore,  courses 
such  as  Data  Processing  for 
Libraries,  and 
microcomputers  in 
Information  Processing 
provide  students  with  the 
knowledge  and  skills  they 
will  need  for  teaching 
researching  in  the  library. 


Ut^ary  and  Information  Strvton  IBY 


Dr.  Paul  H.  Mazzocchi  was  acting 
dean  for  the  College  of  Life 
Sciences  since  1989. 

(opposite  bottom)Two  students 
work  from  their  lab  manual  in 
one  of  the  many  Life  Science 
laboratories. 

(opposite  top)A  student  walks 
past  the  Zoology-Pychology 
Building  -  the  home  of  Life 
Sciences. 


182  Life  Sciences 


College  of  Life  Sciences 


Z00L0r,Y-PSYC110L0(.> 


In  the  College  of  Life 
Sciences,  students  were 
offered  educational 
opportunities  in  subject 
matters  relating  to  living 
organisms  and  their 
interaction  with  one 
another  and  with  the 
environment. 

Programs  of  study 
included  those  involving  the 
most  fundamental  concepts 
of  biological  science  and 
chemistry  and  the  use  of 
knowledge  in  daily  life  as 
well  as  the  application  of 
economic  and  engineering 
principles  in  planning  the 


improvement  of  life. 
Students  engaged  in  pre- 
professional  education  in 
such  fields  as  pre-medicine 
pre-dentistry  and  pre- 
veterinary  medicine. 

Two  new  botany 
courses  were  offered  for 
non-science  students.  The 
course  on  plant  biology  was 
specifically  designed  for  the 
non-science  student. 
Emphasis  was  placed  on  the 
role  of  plants  in  the  living 
world,  the  importance  of 
plants  to  humans  and  the 
effects  of  humans  on  plants 
and  the  environment.  A 
plant  biology  laboratory 
was  taken  following  the 
completion  of  this  class,  or 
as  a  corequisite. 

A  new  senior  course 
investigated  global 
greenhouse  warming. 
Taught  by  Dr.  Linda  Berg, 
students  discussed  the 
causes,  probable 
consequences  and  ways  to 
deal  with  the  global 
greenhouse  effect. 


Ufe  Sciences  li3 


School  of 
Public  Affairs 


The  School  of  Public 
Affairs  provided  graduate 
level,  professional  education 
to  men  and  women 
interested  in  careers  in 
public  service.  Accounting, 
statistics,  economics,  politics 
and  ethics  were 
emphasized.  Some  students 
specialized  in  issues  of 
government-private  sector 
interaction  and  trade  policy. 
Others  concentrated  on 
national  security  and  arms 
control,  public  sector 
financial  management, 
environmental  policy  or 
social  policy. 

College  graduates 
enrolled  in  the  Master  of 
Public  Management 
Program,  which  combined  a 
rigorous  applied  course  of 
study  with  practical,  hands- 
on  experience.  The  school 
also  offered  joint  degree 
programs  with  the  College 
of  Business  and 
Management  and  the 
School  of  Law. 


184  Public  Affairs 


opposite  page)The  outside  and 
nside  of  Morrill  Hall  -  the  home 
if  the  School  of  Public  Affairs. 

belowjDr.  Michael  Nacht  in  his 
hird  year  as  Dean  of  the  School 
pf  Public  Affairs. 


S        J5 


Scon  Suchman  (3| 


Public  Affairs  IBS 


^M^  tradergrti'dyii.tie  Stixbes 


Undergraduate  Studies 


1 


The  Undergraduate 
Studies  program  provided 
those  students  that  weren't 
ready  to  declare  a  major 
and  those  who  were 
preparing  for  entrance  into 
the  College  of  Business  with 
guidance  and  information. 

Undergraduate  Studies 
helped  by  exploring 
academic  options,  planning 
academic  programs  and 
schedules,  selecting   specific 


courses,  and  interpreting 
academic  policies. 

Also  available  was  the 
Individual  Studies  Program 
which  provided  students 
with  the  opportunity  to 
design  their  own  majors. 
IVSP  typically  had  a  cross- 
disciplinary  emphasis, 
drawing  on  related  course 
offerings  from  two  or  more 
departments,  including  non- 
classroom  experiences  such 


as  internships  and 
independent  study  projects, 
and  had  a  clear  intellectual 
focus. 

Also  included  was  the 
University  Honors  Program 
which  offered  a  wide  range 
of  honors  course  work, 
including  seminars  and 
honors-versions  of  regular 
courses.  General  Honors  as 
well  as  departmental  honors 
programs  were  available. 


Xltf^fgraduete  Stixijes  7&7 


Dr.  Laura  Sims,  Dean  of  the 
College  of  Human  Ecology,  stands 
in  her  office  in  Marie  Mount  Hall. 

(opposite  page) Knowledge  at  the 
College  of  Human  Ecology  was 
gained  through  laboratory, 
practical  and  field  experiences  in 
order  to  make  learning  more 
meaningful. 


188  Humtn  Ecology 


I' 


Dennis  Drenner  (7) 


Human  Ecology 


Human  Ecology  is  the 
study  of  how  people  relate 
to  the  environment  in 
which  they  live.  Students  in 
the  college  applied  scientific 
methods  to  learn  how 
people  interact  with  their 
surroundings  and  how  they 
make  choices  to  satisfy  basic 
human  needs.  Students  also 
examined  the  workplace 
and  the  delivery  of  human 
services. 

Students  pursued  a 
major  in  one  of  the  three 
departments:  Family  and 
Community  development. 
Human  Nutrition  and  Food 
Systems,  and  Textiles  and 
Consumer  Economics.  In 
each  department,  students 
were  encouraged  toward 
innovative  discovery, 
individual  achievement  and 
creative  applications  of 
knowledge  to  the  social  and 
physical  systems  in  which 
we  function. 

Other  opportunities  for 
students  within  the  college 
included  a  honor  society,  a 
minority  student  group  and 
the  Dean's  Ambassador- 
Scholars. 


Human  Ecology  189 


/  90  Organizations 


Organizations 


Organizations  191 


SEE  Productions 


In  1990,  SEE  Productions  continued  its  19-year  history  of  bringing 
concerts,  lectures  and  cultural  events  to  the  University  of  Maryland.  As  one 
of  the  largest  student-run  promoters  in  the  nation,  SEE  organized  and  ran 
top  entertainment  productions  on  the  campus. 

In  1990,  SEE  rocked  Ritchie  Coliseum  with  sold-out  performances  by 
nationally  recognized  bands  like  Living  Colour  and  Jane's  Addiction.  Tc 
quench  Terrapins'  intellectual  thirst,  SEE  supplied  lecturers  like  South 
African  journalist  Donald  Woods  and  Vietnam  correspondent  Neil 
Sheehan.  Moreover,  to  give  students  a  greater  appreciation  for  the 
diversity  on  campus,  SEE  sponsored  its  annual  Art  Attack,  an  outdoor 
spring  festival  v^ith  culturally  oriented  music,  food  and  dance  (not  tc 
mention  a  good  time). 

Along  the  way,  SEE  members  managed  to  have  a  good  time  as  well  a; 
provide  one.  This  year's  annual  "fall  fling"  was  an  unqualified  success,  a; 
was  the  awards  banquet  and  the  weekend  retreat  in  beautifu; 
Middleburg,  Virginia.  For  SEE's  graduating  seniors,  there  will  always  be 
the  memories  of  the  long  and  hard,  yet  fun  hours  spent  in  Ritchie  Coliseurr 
and  the  Student  Union. 


..i 


Sigma  Kappa 


In  1990  Sigma  Kappa 
celebrated  its  50th  anniversary  at 
the  University  of  Maryland.  Located 
on  Fraternity  Row,  Sigma  Kappa 
was  strong  in  the  Greek  system  and 
in  various  campus  activities.  Sigma 
Kappa  was  proud  of  its 
accomplishments  in  the  1990-1991 
school  year  including  various 
campus  fundraisers,  a  successful 
Rush  and  our  national  awards. 
Sigma  Kappa  congratulates  all  of  its 
graduating  seniors  this  year  and 
good  luck  in  the  future! 

Sigma  Kappa  1991,  One  Heart 
One  Way!! 


Tau  Beta  Pi 


Tau  Beta  Pi,  the  National 
Engineering  Honor  Society,  was 
founded  in  1885  with  the  purpose 
of  honoring  engineering  students 
who  display  distinguished 
scholarship  and  exemplary 
character.  The  University  of 
Maryland  chapter,  founded  in 
1929,  was  one  of  the  largest  and 
most  active  chapters  in  the  nation. 
Drawing  from  all  of  the  engineering 
disciplines,  the  membership  of 
Maryland  Beta  was  comprised  of 
engineering  students  who  have 
shown  an  aptitude  for  engineering 
as  well  as  the  liberal  arts. 
Continually  one  of  the  most 
outstanding  chapters,  Maryland 
Beta  performs  many  service  projects 
directed  at  the  University  of 
Maryland,  the  College  of 
Engineering  and  the  College  Park 
community 


Organizations  193 


Phi  Chi  Theta 


The  University  of  Maryland 
Alpha  Mu  chapter  of  Phi  Chi 
Theta,  which  was  founded  in 
1955  is  a  professional  coed 
business  and  economic  fraternity. 
Devoted  to  the  professional  and 
academic  development  of  out 
members  through  various 
professional,  educational  and 
career  development  activities,  we 
strive  to  bring  the  future  young 
professionals  of  our  disciplines 
together  with  the  business 
community. 


^:f^J^!^ry  fa 


Sigma  Delta  Tau  was  founded 
in  1917  at  Cornell  University.  The 
chapter  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  was  obtained  in  1952. 
Since  then  the  chapter  has  grown 
substantially.  With  a  pledge  class 
of  39  girls,  the  total  number  of 
members  was  about  145.  The 
members  of  the  executive  board 
were:  Lorri  Blank,  president; 
Debbie  Weston,  vice  president; 
Tracey  Reses,  pledge  vice 
president;  Betsy  Kelso,  rush  vice 
president;  Allison  Beer,  recording 
secretary;  Vicki  Compter, 
corresponding  secretary;  Missy 
Schwartz,  treasurer;  Tammy 
Lefkon,  standards  board 
chairman;  Heidi  Levine,  social 
chairman;  Nicole  Yablon, 
panhellenic  representative;  Felice 
Saporta  and  Franki  Radin,  house 
managers. 

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


Sigma  Delta  Tau 


194  Organizations 


Black  Engineer's  Society 


The  Black  Engineer's  Society 
BES)  is  the  University  of 
^Aaryland's  chapter  affiliate  of  the 
Mational  Society  of  Black 
Engineers  (NSBE).  NSBE  has  a 
Tiembership  of  5,000  college 
students  and  is  the  largest  non- 
profit student  run  organization  in 
the  nation.  As  well  as  keeping  its 
members  cognizant  of  their 
cultural  backgrounds,  NSBE's 
chapters  are  required  to  recruit, 
retain,  and  successfully  graduate 
minorities  in  engineering, 
computer  science,  mathematics, 
and  other  related  fields  of  study. 
They    also    provide    scholarship 


information,  test  files,  tutoring 
and  support-studygroups.  NSBE  is 
divided  into  six  regions 
nationv/ide.  Our  region.  Region 
II,  is  the  largest,  consisting  of 
1,100  students  and  extending 
from  Pennsylvania  to  South 
Carolina. 

To  keep  motivation  high  and 
morales  boosted,  NSBE  holds 
three  annual  conferences.  Two  on 
the  regional  level  (one  in  Fall,  the 
other  in  the  Spring),  and  the 
other  on  the  national  level.  The 
University  of  Maryland  at  College 
Park  will  be  hosting  the  Spring 
1991  conference. 


Organizations  195 


Delta  Sigma  Pi 


Delta  Sigma  Pi  was  a 
professional  co-ed  business 
fraternity.  Formed  in  1907,  we 
have  just  celebrated  our  40th 
anniversary  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  The  Gamma  Sigma 
Chapter  organizes  professional 
events  and  social  activities  for 
the  university.  Composed  of  the 
school's  top  business  students. 
Delta  Sigma  Pi  provided 
practical  leadership  experience 
through  its  professional 
activities,  community  service  and 
brotherhood  at  the  University  of 
Maryland. 

WE  MEAN  BUSINESS! 


196  Organizations 


Jewish  Student  Union 


kelissa  Deboard 


Pro-Life 


Founded  in  1974,  the  Jewish 
Student  Union  has  served  the 
Jewish  student  body  through  an 
array  of  cultural,  educational,  and 
social  programming.  Since  its 
inception,  the  JSU  has  served  as  a 
resource  center  for  Jewish  and 
non-Jewish  students  and  faculty, 
with  materials  on  everything 
from  "Study  Abroad"  programs 
to  anti-Semitism  and  world 
Jewry.  The  JSU  is  a  completely 
student-run  organization,  but  has 
taken  the  lead  in  formulating  the 
Jewish  community's  response  on 
a  variety  of  issues.  The  goal  of  the 
JSU  is  to  educate  allpeopleon  the 
dangers  of  anti-Semitism,  to 
promote  Jewish  culture,  and  to 
provide  social  opportunities  for 
the  University  of  Maryland 
community. 


The  purposes  of  this 
organization  were  to  educate 
students  about  abortion  and  its 
alternatives,  to  direct  students 
who  don't  want  abortions  to 
crisis  pregnacy  centers,  adoption 
agencies,  etc.  and  to  organize 
demonstrations. 


Organizations  197 


Mortar  Board 


Mortar  Board  was  a  national 
honor  society  of  college  seniors 
recognized  for  their  superior 
scholarship,  outstanding  and 
continual  leadership  and 
dedicated  service  to  the  college 
or  university  community. 
Members  are  selected  into  the 
society  at  the  end  of  their  junior 
year  and  remain  active  in  the 
society  for  one  year. 


Melissa  Deboard 


Department  of  Campus  Parking 


The  Department  of  Campus 
Parking  oversaw  the 
management  of  over  50,000 
registered  vehicles  through 
education,  engineering  and 
enforcement. 

The  new  location  of  DCP 
was  found  on  the  ground  floor 
of  Parking  Garage  2. 


Dave  Froehlich 


198  Organizations 


Blacks  in  Premedicine  Society 


Abdurrahman  Abduselam 

Kesha  Allen 

Valarie  Barnes 

Mark  Benton 

Thomas  J.  Cunningham 

Brickte  DeBass 

Felicia  Duffy 

Dan  Dungy 

Olekanma  Ekekure 

Eve-Lyn  Emory 

Nikole  Farley 

Marie  Fonrose 

Tanya  Geiger 

Jamal  Gwathney 

Gavin  Henry 

Derek  Johnson 

Fernande  Joseph 

Edwin  Matthew 

Darnell  Self 

Gay  Smith 

Brenda  Sheree  Terrell 

Ernest  O.  Washington,  Jr. 


The  Blacks  in  Premedicine 
Society  was  reestablished  in 
1990  by  a  group  of  Black 
students  who  were  concerned 
about  the  needs  of  premedical 
minority  students  here  at 
College  Park.  The 
objectivesBPMS  are  presented 
below. 

To  serve  as  a  support  group 
for  pre-health  minority  students. 

To  provide  access  to 
academic  advising. 


To  promote  the  recruitment, 
retention  and  development  of 
minority  students  in  pre-health 
profession. 

To  facilitate  access  to 
programs  of  issues  on  the 
medical  school  application 
process,  AMCAS  and  MCAT. 

To  engage  in  stimulating 
interactions  and  discussions  with 
health  professional  educators. 

To  get  a  first  look  at  the 
medical  environment  through 


trips  and  tours. 

To  attend  Recruitment  Fairs 
sponsored  by  the  National 
Association  of  Medical  Minority 
Educators. 

To  meet  other  minority 
students  who  share  common 
goals  and  interests. 

To  promote  the  philosophy 
that  minority  students  can  aspire 
and  achieve  their  goals  of 
becoming  healthcare 
professionals. 


Organizations  199 


—  Health  Center 


Located  across  from  the 
Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union, 
the  University  of  Maryland 
Health  Center  provided  services 
including:  primary  care  of  illness 
and  injury,  health  education  and 
consultation,  dental  care,  a 
men's  health  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  sexualtiy  and 
communication. 


Dave  Froehlich 


200  Organizations 


Resident  Life 


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z^^'^^^. 


mmslf^vm  ink 


The  Department  of  Resident 
Life  was  responsible  for  the 
management  of  the  resident 
halls  as  well  as  keeping  a  link 
between  the  university  and 
campus  residents  alive. 

The  staff,  which  was 
responsible  for  nearly  7,800 
students,  was  comprised  of 
graduate  and  undergraduate 
employees  that  were  spread 
throughout  the  five  residential 
communities. 


Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union 


The  Adele  H.  Stamp  Student 
Union  served  as  the  center  of 
campus  life  for  the  entire 
university  community.  Over  its 
30  year  history,  the  Union  has 
grown  from  a  small  recreation 
center  into  the  prominent  source 
of  social,  educational  and 
recreational  activity  for  the 
campus  that  it  is  today. 

Over  22,000  people  utilized 
the  Union's  diverse  range  of 
programs  and  campus  services. 
These  programs  included  mini- 
courses,  musical  entertainment, 
lecturers  and  campus-wide  social 
events. 

The  Union  was  also  home  to 
the  Hoff  Theater,  the  Art  Center 
and  the  Recreation  Center. 


Organizations  201 


Pro-Choice 


The  campus  Pro-Choice 
Advocacy  exists  as  a  resource  to 
provide  educational  materials 
and  speakers  to  the  campus 
community  and  to  inform 
students  and  faculty  on  the 
issues  concerning  women's 
reproductive  rights. 

Pro-Choice  is  the  belief  that 
all  women  have  the 


fundamental  right  to  control 
their  reproductive  alternatives. 
Our  organization  is  essential  for 
the  protection  and  education  of 
a  women's  right  conserning  all 
family  planner  alternatives.  We 
endorse  all  options  including 
adoption,  access  to  safe  and 
legal  abortions  and  access  to 
quality  pre  and  post  natal  care. 


Elegant,  established  in  1980, 
was  a  non-discriminatory 
campus  organization  for  students 
to  explore  the  realization  of  the 
business  and  design  aspects  of 
the  fashion  world.  It  also  allows 
a  unique  opportunity  to  make 
contacts  with  professionals  in  the 
field  as  well  as  travel 
opportunities  to  enhance  your 
knowledge  of  the  fashion 
industry. 


Elegant 


202  Organizations 


Christian  Science 


The  Christian  Science 
Organization  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  works  to  contribute  a 
spiritual  dimension  to  the 
academic  community.  Activities 
include  sponsoring  a  yearly 
Christian  Science  lecture  and 
holding  weekly  testimony 
meetings.  These  meetings,  open 
to  the  entire  campus,  begin  with 


readings  from  the  Bible  and 
"Science  and  Health"  by  Mary 
Baker  Eddy.  The  goal  of  the 
organization  is  to  show  how 
spiritual  standards  help  members 
achieve  academic  success  and 
avoid  temptations  and  pressure 
which  would  keep  them  from 
having  a  fulfilling  educational 
experience. 


Organizations  203 


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  Diamondback, 
Terrapin,  Mitzpeh,  Eclipse  and  M 
Magazine.  These  publications 
are  over  seen  by  a  10-member 
Board  of  Directors,  MMI  strives 
to  provide  a  professional 
environment  for  students 
interested  in  the  print  media 
without  censoring  or  influencing 
the  content  of  the  publications. 
All  editors  have  control  over 
and  full  responsibility  for  the 
publications  they  produce.  The 
nature  of  the  organization 
makes  it  necessary  for  editors  to 
be  full-time  students. 

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

The  Terrapin  Yearbook 
provides  a  hard-bound,  visual 
version  of  each  year's  main 
events.  Students  interested  in 


both  journalism  and  design  can 
find  ample  ways  to  put  the 
techniques  of  each  to  use  as 
members  of  the  Terrapin  staff. 

The  black  student 
newsmagazine  of  UMCP,  the 
Eclipse,  formerly  bore  the  title. 
The  Black  Explosion.  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  knowledge  of  their  past 
from  Black  Americans. 

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

The  semesterly  publication, 
M  Magazine,  formerly  named 
Calvert,  was  UMCP's  magazine 
for  the  literary  and  visual  arts. 


FRONT  ROW:  Nancy  French,  Adrienne 

C.  McLendon,  Susan  Gainen,  Nancy 

Jones 

BACK  ROW:  Michelle  Stoddard, 

Michael  Fribush,  Richard  Farkas,  David 

Price,  Chet  Rhodes 

NOT  PICTURED:  Ira  Allen,  Rachel 

Pancik 


204  Organizations 


Advertising  Staff 

V 


Hudi  Hsin  Le« 


Business  Staff 


FRONT  ROW:  Marci  Block,  Chiquita 
Barnes,  Cathy  Rosander,  Sharon 
Saunders,  Cindy  "Lucinda"  Anderson, 
Meg  Shematz,  Stephanie  Reynolds 
MIDDLE  ROW:  Mike  Milliard,  Jim 
Hilliard,  Greg  Warner,  Kim  Tobin,  Joe 
Teipe,  Cindy  Alt,  Polly  Manke- 
Advertising  Manager 
BACK  ROW:  Cindy  Custer,  Scott  Stricof, 
Eric  Rosenberg,  George  Linatsas,  Jon 
Mirsky 

NOT  PICTURED:  Erin  McClintock, 
Heather  Carr,  Jordan  Smith,  Rich  Plant, 
Tara  Deveaux 


FRONT  ROW:  Kim  Tuckerman,  Lynn 
Mueller,  Patricia  Shea 
BACK  ROW:  Cindy  Klein,  Ron  Little, 
Nancy  French-Business  Manager 


D«nnis  Drenner 


Organizations  205 


-  Day  Staff 


Night  Staff 


Robin  Baulcli  -  production  shop 
manager,  Evan  Bronstein,  Julie 
Frankenfieid,  Amie  Hsu,  Melissa 
Maklan,  Craig  Mummey,  Kerstin 
Neteler,  Patty  Smith,  Kathy  St. 
John  and  Jennifer  Warner 


Marcela  Barrientos,  Holly 
Howard,  Chiaan  Liu,  Christine 
Wong  and  Joan  Spinner 
production  shop  manager 


Patty  Smith  takes  a  break  from  her 
work. 

(below)Julie  Frankenfieid  (front)  and 
Kerstin  Neteler  (back)  work  on  pasting 
up  ads. 


206  Organizations 


Diamondback 


Huai  Hsin  Le« 


RONT  ROW:  Marc  Weiszer  -  sports 
!ditor,  Paul  Gallagher  -  editorial  page 
!ditor,  Meredith  Cohn  -  community 
;ditor 

vMDDLE  ROW:  Mike  Bennett  -  staff 
vriter,  Shawn  Lees  -  news  editor,  June 
Curtz  -  wire  editor,  Ivan  Penn  -  editor 
n  chief,  Keith  Paul  -  managing  editor, 
Ihris  Tennant  -  assistant  news  editor, 
lohn  Staton  -  cartoonist 
SACK  ROW:  Mi-Ai  Gaber  -  copy  editor, 
Dave  Froehlich  -  assistant  photography 
editor 

^OT  PICTURED:  Kevin  Colleran  -  sports 
;ditor,  Lara  Hartzenbusch  -  wire  editor, 
Jillie  Jo  Bouic  -  arts  and  leisure  editor, 
Eric  L.  Dunn  -  cartoonist,  Huai  Hsin  Lee 
photography  editor 


Organizations  207 


—  Eclipse 


1;M:      FClTOi^K 


Dave  Froehlich  (2) 


IPSE  mm  ^cim  eM 

If;  L^ 

«  EOT  ElLIPi    EaiPSI 


FRONT  ROW:  Patty  Mesa,  Danton  S. 

Dungy,  Tarri  Joyner,  Courtenay  M. 

Smith 

BACK  ROW:  David  Terry,  Adrienne  C. 

McLendon-editor  in  chief,  Deborah 

Young 

NOT  PICTURED:  Sharon  A. 

DeFlorimonte,  Chris  Lawrence, 

Jonathan  L.  Banks,  Jennifer  Warner, 

Julie  Frankenfield. 


208  Organizations 


Mitzpeh 


FRONT  ROW:  Jeffrey  Weiss, 
Mara  Greengrass,  Beth  Panitz, 
Naomi  Jolkovsky,  Winnie  Yip 
BACK  ROW:  Abby  Caplan, 
Michael  Breistein,  David  Price- 
editor  in  chief,  Michael  Perkins, 
Thomas  Cohen,  Avi  Fishman 
NOT  PICTURED:  Aaron  Chidakel, 
Libby  Jolkovsky,  Jan  Leochman, 
Rae  Metsch,  Rachel  Satter, 
Sharon  Sforza,  Jen  Wahlberg, 
Joshua  Spiegelman 


1990  marked  the  departure 
of  the  Calvert  literary  magazine 
and  the  arrival  of  its 
replacement:  M,  the  Magazine 
For  the  Creative.  Unlike  the 
Calvert,  M  incorporated  foreign 
language  material  (Chinese  and 
French  poetry)  into  its  literary 
format,  as  well  as  a  3-color, 
graphic-design  cover,  and 
geared  its  appeal  toward  the 


—  M  Magazine 


entire  Maryland  student  body 
(rather  than  just  English  majors). 
The  goal  was  to  make  a 
magazine  for  the  campus,  not 
merely  the  Literary  Elite.  The 
staff  of  Fall  1990  was  made  up 
of  Editor  Michelle  Stoddard  and 
staff  members  Melody  Elliot  and 
Cynthia  Jong.  The  Calvert  is  still 
alive,  but  in  the  fresh  new  spirit 
of  M. 


Organizations  209 


Terrapin 


Terrapin  1991  started  as  an 
idea  in  December  of  1989.  The 
theme.  An  Obvious  Bend,  was 
chosen  with  the  help  of  former 
Terrapin  editor,  Debra  Barracato. 
We  chose  it  to  symbolize  the 
spirit  of  the  College  Park  campus 
that  is  turning  it  into  one  of  the 
best  universities  in  the  country. 

Trying  to  capture  the  entire 
campus  on  320  pages  just  isn't 
possible.  So,  instead  we  tried  to 
take  a  little  bit  of  College  Park 
and  make  it  abstract  enough 
that  it  will  reflect  the  college 
experience.  We  hope  you  will 
see  yourself  in  this  reflection. 


Nancy  Jones 
Editor  in  Chief 


Scott  Suchman 
Managing  Editor 
Chief  Photographer 


Photographed  by 
Dave  Froehlich 


jIliBte 


(left  to  rightjKim  Tuckerman- 
Business  Manager,  Joe  Cooney- 
Sports  Editor,  Laura  Madachy- 
Seniors  Editor 

NOT  PICTURED:  David  Hanna- 
Sports  Editor 


Marcela  Barrientos 
Production  Manager 

Jill  Caghenbaugh 
Academics  Editor 


Organizations  2 1 1 


Photographed  by  Associated  Press 


212  Year  In  Review 


Year  in  Review 


World  leaders 
welcomed  a  united 
Germany  into  the 
international  community 
on  October  3,  but 
concerns  about  the 
balance  of  power 
tempered  some  European 
enthusiasm. 

However,  in  a 
message  to  governments 
worldwide.  Chancellor 
Helmut  Kohl  pledged  that 
Germany  would  never 
again  pose  the  territorial 
claims  that  marked 
Germany  from  its  initial 
unification  in  1871  to  its 


defeat  and  division  in 
World  War  11. 

His  message  came 
after  Germany  held  a 
nightlong  nationwide 
celebration  with  fireworks 
and  music. 

The  nation  united  at 
the  stroke  of  midnight 
when  a  giant  German  flag 
was  raised  in  front  of  the 
battle-scarred  Teichstag 
building  in  Berlin.  The 
unification  came  1 1 
months  after  the  Berlin 
Wall  fell  in  a  peaceful 
revolt  that  cast  aside 
Communist  East  Germany. 


Year  In  Review  213 


(opposite  pagejA  legion 
of  clipboard-toting 
counters  sought  out 
shelters,  subways  and 
steam  grates  on  March 
1 990,  in  the  broadest 
attempt  ever  to  find  out 
the  extent  of 


homelessness  since  it 
became  a  disgrace  in  the 
1980s. 

The  U.S.  Census 
Bureau  spent  $2.7  million 
to  tally  homeless 
Americans,  but  critics  fear 
an  undercount  will  allow 


cuts  in  services. 

The  homeless,  now 
estimated  at  250,000  to  3 
million,  were  asked  their 
name,  age,  sex,  race  and 
marital  status. 

As  Washington,  D.C.'s 
deputy  mayor  for 


economic  development 
said,  the  count  is 
important  because  "only 
when  we  know  how 
many  homeless  there  are 
can  improvements  be 
made  in  the  delivery  of 
services." 


On  April  22,  an 
estimated  200  million 
people  all  over  the  planet 
celebrated  the  20th 
anniversary  of  Earth  Day 


as  activists  pleaded  for 
the  rise  of  a  new 
"conservation 
generation"  to  care  for 
the  fragile  environment. 


Earth  Day  was 
celebrated  in  more  than 
3,600  U.S.  communities 
and  in  140  other  nations, 
according  to  organizers. 


214  Year  In  Review 


Year  In  Review  215 


The  U.S.  Senate 
rejected  a  constitutional 
amendment  against  flag 
burning  on  June  26  with 
critics  arguing  that  it  was 
already  dead  and  being 
debated  largely  as 
ammunition  for  use 
against  them  at  election 
time. 

The  Senate  voted 
58-42  in  favor,  leaving  it 
nine  short  of  the  required 
two  thirds  majority 
needed  to  approve 
amendments. 

President  Bush  called 
for  approval  of  the 
measure,  which  said 
simply  that  "Congress  and 
the  states  shall  have 
power  to  prohibit  the 
physical  desecration  of 
the  flag  of  the  United 
States." 

But  the  House 
rejected  it  with 
Democratic  leaders  saying 
that  it  amounted  to 
placing  limits  on  freedom 
of  speech.  And  Speaker 
Thomas  Foley  said 
lawmakers  would  not  get 
a  chance  to  reconsider  in 
1990. 

2/6  Year  In  Review 


d^* 


(above)Celebrating  the 
fruits  of  their  summit 
diplomacy.  President  Bush 
and  Soviet  President 
Mikhail  S.  Gorbachev 
shook  hands  and  signed  a 
sheaf  of  agreements, 
including  a  conditional 
trade  accord.  During  the 
June  summit,  the  leaders 
also  embraced  a 
preliminary  deal  to  cut 
long-range  nuclear  arms. 

(left)David  H.  Souter,  a 
mild-mannered,  well-read 
and  previously  little- 
known  judge  from  New 
Hampshire,  became 
history's  105th  Supreme 
Court  justice  in  October 
after  pledging  to  "do 
equal  right  to  the  poor 
and  to  the  rich." 

Year  In  Review  217 


Violeta  Barrios  de 
Chamorro,  publisher  of 
Nicaragua's  opposition 
newspaper,  led  a  1 4-part 
coalition  to  victory  over 
Sandinista  rule  despite 
political  inexperience. 

"The  Nicaraguan 
people  have  shown  that 
they  want  to  live  in 
democracy,  in  peace  and 
in  freedom,"  said 
Chamorro  to  more  than 
1 ,000  cheering  supporters 
at  her  election 
headquarters  on  February 
26,1990. 

The  general  election 
was  monitored  by  more 
than  3,000  international 
observers,  including  the 
United  Nations,  the 
Organization  of  American 
States  and  a  delegation 
led  by  former  U.S. 
President  Jimmy  Carter. 


^ 


Massive  crowds 
turned  out  for  African 
National  Congress  leader 
Nelson  Mandela  at  every 
stop  on  his  six-week  tour 
of  three  continents. 
Mandela  visited  14 
nations  in  Europe,  North 
America  and  Africa, 


achieving  his  goals  of 
urging  foreign 
governments  to  maintain 
sanctions  against  South 
Africa,  raising  funds  for 
the  ANC  and  explaining 
the  goals  of  his 
movement. 

The  ANC  said  it  aimed 


to  create  a  non-racial 
democracy  and  to 
distribute  the  nation's 
wealth  more  equally. 
Mandela,  the  ANC's 
deputy  president,  said  he 
favors  a  mixed  economy. 

Mandela,  one  of  the 
world's  most  celebrated 


political  prisoners,  was 
freed  by  the  South  African 
government  in  February 
after  27  years  in  prison. 
He  was  serving  a  life 
sentence  for  allegedly 
plotting  sabotage  to 
overthrow  the  white 
government. 


(opposite  page)Excited 
Romanians  voted  May  20 
in  their  first  free  election 
in  53  years.  Interim 
President  Ion  lliescu  won 
in  a  landslide  victory,  but 
the  two  opposition 


candidates  alleged 
numerous  instances  of 
election  fraud. 

lliescu  had  been 
heavily  favored  to  win 
the  presidency.  His  Front, 
a  loose  grouping  of 


former  Communists, 
workers  and  technocrats 
that  has  dominated 
government  since 
December's  revolution, 
also  lead  in  the 
parliamentary  vote. 


The  main  issues  of  the 
campaign  included 
moving  Romania's 
centralized  socialist  system 
to  a  free-market  economy 
and  dismantling  the 
Communist  system. 


Year  In  Review  2 1 9 


220  Year  In  Review 


The  portrait  of 
Saddam  Hussein  shows  a 
man  with  a  strange 
duality:  tough,  yet  fearful; 
inspiring  fear  in  his  own 
people,  yet  also  basking 
in  a  kind  of  populist 
veneration  from  many  of 
the  region's  Arabs. 


The  portrait  is  one  of 
a  poor  orphan  who  rose 
to  power  through 
opportunism  and 
brutality,  whose  anti- 
Western  views  were 
shaped  in  childhood,  and 
who,  while  commanding 
the  fourth  largest  army. 


tried  to  deliver  on  his 
nationalist  dreams. 
Fear  and  terror 
surrounded  the  53-year- 
old  Iraqi  President,  and 
U.S.  intelligence  officials 
and  other  analysts 
believed  that  the  climate 
could  be  his  undoing. 


_... 


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yj 


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a#Wif*ir 


(left)The  U.S.  Army's 
heaviest  ground 
firepower  reached  Saudi 
Arabian  soil  in  August  for 
deployment  behind  Arab 
forces  manning  the  front 
line  in  the  standoff  with 
Iraq. 

Dozens  of  Ml -IP 
tanks  and  M2  Bradley 
armored  infantry  fighting 
vehicles,  and  scores  more 
heavy  support  vehicles, 
rolled  off  two  huge 
transport  ships  at  a  port 
in  northeastern  Saudi 
Arabia  and  made  their 
way  north  into  the  desert. 

(below)As  of  mid-October, 
more  than  200,000  U.S. 
troops  had  been 
deployed  to  Saudi  Arabia, 
according  to  Pentagon 
sources.  They  were 
preparing  to  defend  the 
desert  kingdom  from  a 
possible  Iraqi  attack. 


^^ 


Sf^    il  «» 


The 

Southern  United  States 
spent  much  of  the  Spring 
wringing  itself  out  after 
weei<s  of  flooding  turned 
entire  towns  into  muddy 
lakes  where  buildings 
poked  up  like  knotty  tree 
stumps,  and  the  toll  of 


shattered  lives  was 
tremendous. 

While  parts  of  the 
Mid-West  dealt  with 
heavy  rainfall  and  floods, 
those  states  suffering  the 
most  damage  were  Texas, 
Arkansas,  Louisiana  and 
Mississippi. 


222  Year  In  Review 


(opposite  page)  A  major  earthquake 
jolted  Manila  and 
surrounding  Luzon  Island 
on  July  16,  killing  at  least 
193  people  and  leaving 
hundreds  more  trapped  in 
collapsed  buildings. 

Most  of  the  victims  in 
Baguio,  about  50,  were  at 
the  Hyatt  Hotel.  The 
entire  front  section  of  the 
Hyatt  collapsed. 


1«1* 


Year  In  Review  223 


u^ 


(above)German  fans 
chanted  and  sang  and 
screamed  their  pleasure 
on  July  8  when  West 
Germany  dethroned 
Argentina  and  won  the 
World  Cup. 

(right)James  "Buster" 
Douglas  wore  a  world 
heavyweight 
championship  belt  after 
his  stunning  knockout  of 
Mike  Tyson  in  Tokyo 
earlier  this  year.  At  1:23 
of  the  10th  round, 
Douglas  knocked  Tyson 
out  with  a  five-punch 
combination. 


224  Year  In  Review 


The  Cincinnati  Reds, 
given  no  chance  to  beat 
the  Oakland  Athletics, 
needed  only  four  quick 
games  to  win  the  World 
Series  in  one  of  the 
biggest  upsets  in  baseball 
history. 


(above)Defeating  the 
Milwaukee  Brewers  on 
July  31,  Texas  Rangers 
pitcher  Nolan  Ryan  won 
his  300th  game. 

A  crowd  of  51,533 
showed  up  to  cheer  Ryan 
on  at  County  Stadium. 
Ryan  became  one  of  ten 
major  league  pitchers  to 
win  300  games. 
(left)Madonna  kicked  off 
her  1990  world  tour, 
"Blonde  Ambition,"  with 
a  seven-concert  tour  of 
Japan  beginning  in  April, 
then  came  back  to 
perform  in  the  United 
States  and  on  to  more 
shows  in  Europe. 

In  each  of  her  two- 
hour  performances,  the 
singer  ran  through  a 
series  of  accent  and 
costume  changes, 
reinventing  herself  with 
each  change. 


Vear  In  Review  225 


Leonard  Bernstein 


Ralph  Abernathy 


Greta  Garbo 


Rocky  Graziano 


276  Year  In  Review 


Malcolm  Forbes 


Sammy  Davis  Jr. 


Stevie  Ray  Vaughan 


Year  In  Review  227 


228  Seniors 


Seniors 


Seniors  229 


Catherine  Abel 
Ranjith  Abeysinghe 
Michael  Abill 
Julie  Ackerman 
Michael  Ackerman 


Keith  Adams 
Sarah  Adams 
Benjamin  Adelstein 
Victoria  Agbro 
Jae  Ahn 


Loubna  Ainane 
Flavius  Akerele 
Farshid  Alaee 
Michael  Alexander 
Monica  Alexander 


Frederick  Alger 
Deanna  Allen 
Denise  Allen 
Michael  Allen 
Bonnie  Allers 


James  Allingham 
Cindy  Alt 
Robert  Alvarado 
Michael  Amato 
Colleen  Amberman 


a  m 


Youngkeun  An 
Elizabeth  Anderson 
Irene  Andreadis 
Theresa  Andres 
Maretta  Andrews 


230  Seniors 


'^JS^f'il 


Gary  Angelo 
Susan  Anstead 
Armlneh  Antonian 
David  Antwerpen 
Lisa  Applebaum 


Teresa  Aquino 
Augusto  Araujo 
Celia  Arceo 
Beth  Arciprete 
John  Arden 


John  Ardovini 
Jeffrey  Aronsky 
Gabriel  Asfour 
Ghada  Asfour 
Jennifer  Atzert 


Steven  Audi 
Bernhard  Auer 
Lara  Auster 
Alexandra  Austin 
Elaine  Avery 


MM 


Farzad  Azad 
Ahmed  Azizi 
Brian  Bailey 
Lyn  Bailey 
Hope  Bainton 


Kristen  Baker 
Lisa  Ball 

Faith  Balshan 
Elizabeth  Barber 
Kelly  Barbour 


Seniors  231 


Mary  Barnes 
Patrick  Barnes 
Wendi  Barraclale 
Tamar  Barshay 
Kenneth  Barton 


Cynthia  Bartus 
Elise  Bass 
Jeffrey  Bass 
Bari  Bassman 
Wayne  Batson 


Matthew  Battle 
Tanisha  Baulkman 
Deanna  Baumgardner 
Sheila  Beach 
Nicole  Beasley 


Kelli  Bechtel 
Bruce  Becker 
Jeffrey  Becker 
Lise  Becker 
Rowland  Bedell,  Jr. 


Anthony  Beeman 
Bryna  Belitsky 
Cindi  Bell 
John  Bellis 
Timothy  Bendt 


Joshua  Bennett 
Beth  Benson 
Tim  Benter 
Rochelle  Berger 
Kenneth  Berkman 


232  Seniors 


w«-^ 


Andrea  Bernaih 
Barbara  Bernhardt 
Leslie  Bernstein 
Kevin  Berry 
Susan  Berry 


Yann  Bertaud 
Angelique  Best 
Steven  Biegalski 
Mark  Binnion 
Jacqueline  Bisco 


James  Bishop 
Robert  Bjerkaas 
Amy  Blachowicz 
Marcella  Black 
Michael  Blackman 


liiiti  ^  K\  t 

^4  ' 


Towanda  Blackman 
Lorri  Blank 
Jonathan  Blasco 
Wendy  Blaustein 
Jonathan  Blinderman 


Lori  Blitz 
Jennifer  Blizzard 
Marie-Pierre  Bloch 
Seth  Bloch 
Jaclyn  Block 


Michael  Blum 
Lori  Blumberg 
Daria  Blumenauer 
Amy  Blumenthal 
Dawn  Bobian 


Seniors  233 


Julie  Bocker 
Dana  Boff 
Allison  Boise 
Mitchell  Bonanno 
Jonathan  Bonchick 


Kimberly  Bonstein 
Michael  Boone 
Rhonda  Boozer 
Robert  Bopp 
Paul  Borghese 


Karen  Bosley 
Kimberly  Boulware 
George  Bouyat 
Brooks  Bowers 
Elissa  Boyet 


Christopher  Boylan 
Deana  Bradshaw 
Michelle  Brady 
Jennifer  Braman 
Christopher  Bramble 


Elicia  Brand 
D.  James  Brang 
Hayley  Braunstein 
Gavin  Brennan 
Gregory  Brenner 


Jodi  Brenner 
Vincent  Broadnax 
Thomas  Brockett 
Raeann  Brodie 
Kirsten  Brosamer 


234  Seniors 


Brian  Broughton 
Denise  Brown 


Joni  Brown 
Robyn  Brown 


Shantel  Brown 
Natasha  Brubaker 
Lawrence  Brundick 
Robin  Bryan 
Rodney  Bryant 


Darren  Buchwald 
Thomas  Burchill 
Melissa  Burd 
Robert  Burgess 
Robert  Burke 


^jii  I    iiiiji 


Natalie  Burkman 
Ellis  Burns 
Lori  Burnstine 
Timothy  Byrd 
Monica  Cabezas 


Henry  Cacanindin 
Ann  Cadrette 
Beth  Cairns 
William  Calderhead 
Michael  Calica 


K^aPM 


Ruth  Calistrat 
Belinda  Callahan 
Candice  Sue  Camden 
John  Campbell 
Kathryn  Campbell 


Seniors  235 


Vygis  Campe 
Joan  Gamut 
Stephanie  Candella 
Elise  Canter 
Laura  Capella 
Jonathan  Caplan 


Anne  Cargill 
Dawn  Carpenter 
Glenn  Carr 
Margaret  Carr 
Alisa  Carroll 
John  Carroll 


Eric  Carter 
Robert  Carter 
Melissa  Casazza 
John  Casey 
Jill  Caspari 
Marni  Cassuto 


Marco  Castellon 
Caryn  Catignani 
Aimee  Causey 
Ruth  Caynap 
Jenaro  Centeno 
Ivy  Chafetz 


Christina  Chai 
Phil  Chaiklin 
Leslie  Chamberlin 
Winthrop  Chan 
Lisa  Chance 
Jennifer  Chandler 


Phoebe  Chang 
Ken  Chapman 
John  Charles 
Raja  Chatterjee 
Kenneth  Che 
Alicia  Chen 


236  Seniors 


Senior  Spotlight 


Throughout  this  section,  eight  outstanding 
seniors  are  featured.  They  represent  the  best 
the  individual  colieges  have  to  offer.  Chosen 
by  aides,  teachers  and  deans,  they  were 
fudged  not  only  by  academic  merit,  but  also 
by  outside  accomplishments  that  separate 
them  apart  from  the  rest. 


Photographed  by 
Scott  Suchman 


Senior  Spotlight  2^ 


Christine  Chen 
Stacey  Chen  Sui-Lin 
Hong  Cheng 
Lance  Chernow 
Beth  Cherwony 


Winjou  Cheung 
Melissa  Childers 
Achara  Chivavibul 
Steve  Cho 
Frank  Chou 


i^ii 


Jeanni  Chu 
Kenneath  Chu 
Gregory  Cichetti 
Leslie  Claiborn 
Timothy  Clapin 


Jerry  Clark 
James  Clegern 
Pierre  Clemenceau 
Tara  Cliff 
Craig  Clinkscale 


Michael  Clinton 
David  Coble 
Michael  Coffey 
Erin  Coffman 
Virginia  Coffman 


Ray  Cogan 
Leiand  Cogdell 
Allison  Cohen 
Deborah  Cohen 
Renee  Cohen 


f^         ^^  ^^       ^? 


238  Seniors 


Sharon  Cohen 
Meredith  Cohn 
Michael  Cohn 
Joseph  Colaianni 
Melissa  Cole 


Ronald  Cole 
Jennifer  Collier 
Stacia  Collins 
Ronanne  Connerford 
KImberly  Compion 


Sarah  Convissor 
Marian  Cook 
Robert  Cooksey 
Gary  Cooley 
Allison  Cooney 


Romy  Cooper 
/  Laura  Corbett 

Pauline  Corn 
Susan  Corn 
Nina  Cornwell 


John  Corrigan 
Kevin  Cox 
Brian  Craig 
Catherine  Craig 
Nicole  Craig 


Jennifer  Creighton 
George  Criswell 
Jeffrey  Crockett 
Kevin  Croissette 
Kim  Cullison 


Seniors  239 


Michael  Culpepper 
Juliet  Cunningham 
Maryanne  Cunningham 
Stephanie  Curry 
Rachel  Cutler 


Holly  Cypress 
Alyssa  D'Arienzo 
Laarni  Dacquel 
Lorelei  Dacquel 
Russell  Dalin 


Christopher  Damrosch 
Huyen  Dang 
Michelle  Daniels 
Philip  Danisi 
Timothy  Dapp 


James  Darden 
Alicia  Darensbourg 
Mark  Darrow 
Michael  Dass 
Kimberly  David 


Gaye  Davidson 
Remi  Davies 
Charnene  Davis 
Michelle  Davis 
Laura  Day 


Lorelei  De  La  Paz 
Rene  De  Leon 
Diane  Dean 
Maryanne  Dearborn 
Pamela  Degeorge 


B  a 


240  Seniors 


Diane  Delawier 
Judy  Deneau 
Ellen  Derico 
John  Derosa 
Meredith  Diamond 


Barbara  Dicamillo 
Clifford  Dickey 
Judith  Dickson 
Lori  Dictrow 
John  Dierken 


Theresa  Diggs-Williams 
Marie  Digiorgio 
Douglas  Dill 
Maya  Dillard 
Sharon  Dillon 


John  Dillow 
Vincent  Dipaula 
Mark  Dirlam 
Katherine  Dixon 
Christopher  Dizon 


David  Dodson 
Christopher  Doherty 
Patricia  Donnelly 
Deanna  Dooley 
David  Doty 


Edward  Dovel 
Kenneth  Dowd 


Nenad  Dragoljic 
Dana  Dreyfuss 


dikdi 


Seniors  24 1 


Patrick  Wright 
Food  Science-College  of  Agriculture 


24^  Senior  SpMight 


Denise  Dubois 
Susan  Dulaney 
Kelly  Dulany 
Scott  Dunkle 
Denise  Dunn 
Mary  Durkin 


Michaelenoah  Duvall 
Kimberleigh  Eagleston 
Gary  Eaterday 
Blaine  Eckberg 
Paul  Edelmann 
Carole  Ehemann 


Alan  Eiferman 
David  Eisemann 
Jill  Eisenstein 
Melvin  Eley,  Jr. 
Eric  Elfus 
Christine  Ellinger 


Katherine  Elliott 
Eva  Ellsworth 
Luckett  W.  Emory  III 
Michele  Enders 
Debra  Engle 
William  Engle 


Michael  Esqueu 
Darren  Esser 

Ethel  Esiinto 
Jennifer  Evans 
Robin  Evans 
Glenn  Eyrich 


Ian  Facey 
Marianne  Fafard 
George  Failla 
Eugene  Fan 
Chris  Fanning 
Antoinette  Farace 


Seniors  243 


Lance  Farber 
Leily  Farhat-Sepahi 
Jill  Farrell 
Joyce  Farrell 
Belinda  Fassett 


Andrea  Fay 
Michelle  Fay 
Susan  Fearins 
Adam  Fechter 
Sheri  Fefferman 


Leslie  Feigelman 
Nicole  Feigen 
Jason  Feinberg 
Andrea  Feinman 
Erica  Feit 


David  Feldstein 
Jeffrey  Feldstein 
Lauren  Felts 
Ellen  Fenigstein 
Rita  Fenily 


Cindy  Fenster 
Kathy  Ferguson 
Gregg  Fernandes 
Patricia  Fernandez 
Lisa  Ferrante 


Shari  Ferraro 
Laura  Fingeret 
Hannah  Finkelstein 
Rebecca  Finn 
Judith  Firebaugh 


244  Seniors 


Gary  Fishman 
Allyn  Fitzgerald 
Rose  Fitzgerald 
Scott  Flanders 
Michael  Flanlgan 


Kim  Fleming 
Lisa  Fleming 
Suzie  Fleming 
Wanda  Fletcher 
Howard  Fletcher,  Jr. 


Dawn  Florczyk 
Michael  Folkart 
Frank  Font 
James  Foote 
Demetrio  Ford 


Thomas  Fortin 
Kathy  Fortini 
Dana  Foti 
George  Fox 
Stephanie  Fox 


Cynthia  Fraiman 
Nadine  Fraiture 
Larry  Frances 
Deepa  Francis 
Julie  Frankenfield 


Seniors  245 


Donna  Franza 
Denise  Frebertshauser 
Mark  Frederick 
Heather  Fredericks 
Bob  Fredman 


Alicia  Freed 
Elaine  Freedman 
Perry  Fri 
Elyse  Fried 
Deborah  Friedman 


Debra  Frizzell 
Daniel  Frumkin 
Ruth  Fundyga 
Jo-Anne  Fung-A-Fat 
Kirsten  Gaffke 


Stacey  Galetto 
Amy  Calitzer 
Jennifer  Gall 
Nancy  Gallagher 
LiesI  Gallina 


Laura  Gambarani 
llya  Gamel 
Yook  Peng  Gan 
Hetal  Gandhi 
Jane  Garcia 


Janice  Garcia 
Maria  Garrity 
Caren  Gassner 
Anita  Gauhar 
Leon  Gaumond,  Jr. 


246  Seniors 


Uuren  George 
(  helton  Cibbs 
Donna  Gibson 
Dora  Giemza 
Kenneth  Clllmer 


Michael  Gillum 
Carmen  Gilone 
Marni  Gitlin 
Eryn  Giulennan 
Lisa  Glauber 


Laura  Glazer 


Matthew  Glinsmann 


Stephanie  Gnesin 
Ann  Cogniat 
Debra  Goldberg 
Seana  Golder 
Rebecca  Gomez 


Gregg  Goodman 
Ron  Goodman 
Saari  Goodman 
Lisa  Goodnight 
Leslie  Gordon 


Holly  Goss 
Tammy  "Gottesfeld 
Craig  Gough 
Denise  Gouldman 
Jennifer  Gowen 


Seniors  247 


Sean  Grace 
David  Gralnick 
Joseph  Graves 
Edward  Gray 
Felicia  Gray 
Debra  Jill  Green 


Patti  Green 
Timothy  Green 
Seth  Creenberg 
Kirsten  Greenhawk 
John  Greensfelder 
Kristine  Gregory 


Michele  Greif 
Todd  Grempel 
Roderick  Griffin 
Michele  Grigsby 
Gil  Grodzinsky 
Carole  Gromadzki 


Melissa  Grondine 
Cynthia  Gross 
Mark  Grossman 
Stacey  Grossman 
Matthew  Groves 
Tiffany  Groves 


Tania  Gruemberg 
Nancy  Grupe 
Toni  Guagenti 
Cynthia  Guerra 
Princess  Gunter 
Paul  Gusiilo 


Jeanette  Habel 
Alan  Haber 
Pamela  Haber 
Ghia  Haddad 
Reem  Haddad 
Suhad  Haddad 


248  Seniors 


Becky  Gomez 
College  of  Journalism 


Senior  Spotlight  249 


Tanya  Hagey 
Robert  Hagood 
Jonathan  Hakim 
Michelle  Hall 
Susan  Hall 


Stephanie  Halpern 
Jason  Halstead 
Mary  Hamilton 
John  Hampson 
Caria  Hamson 


Kristine  Handern 
Mark  Hanna 
Kirsten  Hansen 
Patrick  Hanulak 
Phyllis  Harper 


Lynn  Harpold 
Bouviette  Harried 
Keesha  Harrington 
John  Harris 
Sharon  Harris 


Stacie  Harris 
Stephen  Harris 
Daniel  Hartman 
Kenneth  Hartman 
Sharon  Hashimoto 


Daria  Hassner 
Melissa  Hayden 
Karen  Hazan 
Douglas  Heare 
Meghan  Hearn 


ik^M^i 


250  Seniors 


David  Hecht 
Hale  Hedley 
Linda  Heitzman 
Morad  Hekmal 
Chris  Heliickson 


Patricia  Henderson 
Laura  Hennessy 
Inga  Henrii<son 
leigh  Ann  Henry 
Lisa  Hershberg 


Christine  Hess 
Anna  Heyerdahl 
Melissa  Hill 
Brooke  Hillman 
Douglas  Himmler 


Charles  Hirsch 
Keith  Hirsch 
Olga  Hitiris 
Alicia  Hobbs 
Barbara  Hobbs 


Daniel  Hockman 
Michelle  Hoff 
Nancy  Hoffer 
Jacquelyn  Hoffmann 
Kristine  Hoiberg 


Jennifer  Holland 
Anhee  Hong 
Kimberly  Hooper 
Melanie  Hopp 
Debbie  Home 


Seniors  25 1 


Judith  Horowitz 
Sara  Horowitz 
Jeffrey  Howe 
Jason  Howey 
Elizabeth  Hrysovergis 


Lisa  Hubschman 
Kathleen  Hughes 
Paula  Hummler 
Harold  Hunt 
Teresa  Hunt 


Antonio  Hunter 
Nancy  Huntoon 
Debra  Human 
Bari  Hyatt 
Valerie  Hyatt 


Owen  Hynes 
Cynthia  Ichniowski 
Jill  Ifkovits 
Thomas  lovino 
Jeffrey  Jabick 


Nicole  Jackson 
Mollybeth  Jacobs 
Tawana  Jacobs 
Laura  Jacobson 
Michael  Jaffe 


Sanjay  Jagannath 
David  James,  Jr. 
Lee  Ann  Janoski 
Dean  Jarrett 
Ivy  Jernigan 


252  Seniors 


Paul  Jochum 
Anna  John 
Deborah  Johns 
Brian  Johnson 
Craig  Johnson 


Derek  Johnson 
Ina  Johnson 
James  Johnson 
Julie  Johnson 
Malcolm  Johnson 


Mary  Johnson 
Monica  Johnson 
Renay  Johnson 
Catherine  Jones 
Cornell  Jones 


Darlene  Jones 
Michael  Jones 
Rebecca  Jones 
Susan  Jones 
Theresa  Jones 


Tarri  Joyner 
Lynnette  Ju 
Carl  Junco 
Bill  Jung 
JodI  Kafetz 


\.>li 

>^; 


Rachel  Kagan 
David  Kahl 


Jacqueline  Kaldon 


-■Jljfc       Linda  Kallmeyer 


l^^:mM 


Seniors  253 


Patricia  Cordon 
Kinesiology-College  of  Health  and 
Human  Performance 


254  Senior  Spotlight 


Dorle  Kali 
Michael  Kaminskas 
Marci  Kammarman 
Rami  Kandel 
Thomas  Kane 
Julie  Kaneshiro 


Amy  Kaplan 
Michael  Kaplan 
Michele  Kaplan 
Robyn  Kaplan 
Adrianne  Karlin 
Stacy  Karzen 


Patricia  Kash 
Kimberly  Kasmer 
Lauren  Kass 
Donna  Kassis 
Darren  Katz 
Jill  Katzen 


Kelly  Katzenbarger 
Erica  Kauffman 
Alison  Kay 
Francine  Kaye 
Mary  Kazyak 
Laura  Keeler 


Stafford  Keels 
Janice  Kefer 
Candace  Keller 
Sean  Keller 
Loren  Kellogg 
Charlene  Kelly 


Kathryn  Kelly 
Bernard  Kelm 
Betsy  Kelso 
Jill  Keltz 
Norma  Kempf 
Kurt  Kendall 


Seniors  255 


Karl  Kendricks 
Janet  Kennedy 
Kerry  Kennedy 
Amalia  Kent 
Anne  Kerns 


Denise  Kesselman 
Simone  Key 
Mahmood  Khan 
Soraya  Khan 
Fancis  Kim 


Grace  Kim 
Hae  Ju  Kim 
Hyon  Kim 
Jae  Kim 
Jung  Kim 


Min  Kim 
Ungki  Kim 
Nicole  Kimmel 
Eugene  Kinerney 
James  King 


Staci  Kipnes 
Craig  Kirsch 
Jessica  Kirson 
Kurt  Kissler 
Julie  Kitt 


Kimberly  Kleber 
Adam  Kleger 
Amy  Klein 
Michele  Klein 
Robert  Klein 


256  Seniors 


<^  ^w 


Thomas  Kline 
Claudia  Klinker 
Tanya  Klish 
Kathleen  Klosky 
Diane  Klotz 


Kathy  Koch 
Elayne  Kochis 
Jari  Kochman 
Lisa  Koenigsberg 
Robin  Koenigsberg 


Kelli  Kolodny 
Kimberly  Kolos 
Brooke  Kooken 
Elena  Koomanoff 
Karen  Koppel 


Karima  Koraganie 
Christine  Korb 
Sandra  Korolevich 
Marjorie  Kouch 
Basilios  Kouroupis 


Robert  Kouzel 
Christina  Kovalakides 
Barrie  Krellen 
Jeanette  Kremann 
Daniel  Krieger 


Stephanie  Krupin 
Caroline  Kuan 
Sheryl  Kuber 
Kendall  Kuehl 


Seniors  25  7 


Roxanne  Kumkumian 
Carol  Kunetz 
Laura  Kuntzman 
Douglas  Kurzmiller 
Michael  Kurzmiller 


Beth  Kussner 
Kah-Wai  Kwan 
Hong  Lac 
Lisa  Lacava 
Gretchen  Lacharite 


Hillary  Lachow 
David  Lacy 
Phyllis  Lam 
Christopher  Lamothe 
Bartolomeo  Lancellotti 


Geri  Landman 
Thomas  Lang 
Holly  Lanoux 
Melissa  Lareau 
Jonathan  Lawrence 


Laurie  Lawrence 
Meredith  Lawrence 
Tamla  Lawrence 
Christopher  Lawson 
Sonia  Layne 


Laura  Layton 
Susan  Lazur 
Katherine  Le 
Jose  Leary 
Rachel  Ledden 


258  Seniors 


Susan  Leder 
Kimberly  Ledford 
Byoung  Lee 
Chae  Lee 
Cheena  Lee 


Christopher  Lee 
Gwo  Roag  Lee 
Janet  Lee 


Juliana  Lee 


Peter  Lee 
Tong  Lee 
Yuen  Lee 
Yuen  Lee 


Rachel  Leffingwell 
Tammy  Lefkon 
Thomas  Lefler 
Gayl  Leibowitz 
Wendi  Leibowitz 


Bruce  Leith 
Elizabeth  Leith 
Gary  Lembo 
Monica  Lemon 
Marissa  Leonessa 


Stacey  Lerman 
Holly  Lescalleet 
Herman  Lesmana 
Howard  Lev 
Amy  Levenson 


Seniors  259 


Mario  Levenson 
Jennifer  Levin 
Lisa  Levin 
Randi  Levin 
Suzanne  Levin 
Jodi  Levine 


Stacey  Levitan 
Kim  Levy 
Michelle  Levy 
Jiho  Lew 
Heiene  Lewis 
Kristina  Lewis 


Sonia  Lewis 
Susan  Lewis 
Tasha  Lewis 
Richard  Li 
Wen  Liang 
Andrew  Liebowitz 


George  Linatsas 
Susan  Linde 
Edward  Lindekugel 
Cheryl  Liss 
Daniel  Liss 
Luis  Llerena 


Wilson  Llerena 
Tracy  Lloyd 
Jill  Lochte 
Paul  Lofgren 
Marie  Lofty 
Samuel  Logan 


Ramona  Logiudice 
Kathleen  Long 
Arlene  Loomer 
Michael  Lopez 
Dennis  Loveless 
Jennifer  Lovick 


260  Seniors 


Teresa  Mosst 
Art  History-College  of  Arts  and 
Humanities 


Senior  Spotlight  261 


Gerald  Lowe 
Karen  Lowe 
Jodi  Lowry 
Thomas  Lu 
Neil  Lubell 


Jessica  Lubitz 
Christopher  Lucas 
Michael  Lucas 
Michael  Lucero 
Michael  Luckett 


Lori  Luebkert 
Leslie  Lurie 
David  Lyies 
Joe  Lynch 
Lawrence  Lynn 


Jeffrey  Lyons 
Michael  Lyons 
Pamela  Macewen 
Andrew  Machanic 
Laura  Madachy 


Kimberly  Madarang 
Lisa  Ann  Maday 
Raymond  Mah 
Danielle  Mahaney 
Sarah  Maher 


Phu  Mai 
Sabrina  Malachi 
Laurie  Malinow 
Kathy  Mallis 
Jennifer  Mally 


262  Seniors 


Aileen  Mand 
Steven  Mandel 
Margarita  Mandry 
Anthony  Mangelll 
Laura  Mann 


Anthony  Manzano 
Latanya  Mapp 
Alan  Marblestone 
Monica  Marcelli 
Kenneth  Marcus 


Nancy  Marcus 
Randi  Marcus 
David  Margulies 
Roland  Mariano 
Ira  Mark 


Stacey  Markowitz 
Karen  Markowski 
Johanna  Marple 
Jaime  Marquit 
Glenn  Marryat 


Brian  C.  Marshall 
John  Martin 
Malcolm  Martin 
Steven  Maskell 
Russell  Massey 


Michael  Mastria 
Larry  Mathena,  Jr. 
Christine  Maitfeld 
Michael  Matthews 
Rebecca  Mattis 


Seniors  263 


Jeffrey  Mauser 
Michelle  Maxwell 
Jeffrey  Maybaum 
Linda  Maybury 
William  Mayer 


Susan  Mayo 
Joan  Mayse 
Mojgan  Mazfiari 
Michael  Mazor 
Susan  McAleer 


Barbara  McAllister 
Holly  McArthur 
Denise  McCabe 
Robyn  McCain 
Mary  McChesney 


George  McClure 
Elizabeth  McCourt 
Ron  McDaniel 
Kimberly  McDonald 
Timothy  McGrath 


Anne  McHugh 
Christine  McHugh 
Daniel  Mclntyre 
Shelly  McKenzie 
Laura  McKiernan 


Lynn  McKiernan 
Jacqueline  McLean 
Anne  McMurry 
Verita  McNair 
Alesia  McQuillan 


264  Seniors 


Ayda  Meadowcroft 
Christopher  Meagher 
Melanie  Mealy 
KImberly  Meaney 
Mark  Melgaard 


Paula  Mendes 


Irish  Merani 
Isidores  Mereos 
Tracy  Meringoff 


Eric  Merkow 
Leonard  Merryman 
Nancy  Merson 
Jennifer  Messina 
Rae  Metsch 


Janet  Meyer 
Jeannine  Micknick 
Danielle  Mikoy 
John  Miles 
Monday  Miles 


Courtney  Miller 
Joseph  Miller 
Laura  Miller 
Nicol  Miller 
Renee  Miller 


Troy  Miller 
Rae  Mims 
Jerre  Mintz 
James  Mischke 
Vincent  Mock 


Seniors  265 


Thomas  Cray 
Criminal  Justice-Coilege  of 
Beiiavioral  and  Social  Sciences 


266  Senior  Spotlight 


Houman  Modarres-Sabzevari 

Mariin  Mohabir 

Todd  Mohink 

Kathleen  Moien 

Joshua  Moldover 

Debra  Monninger 


Daniel  Moore 

^^^^^^ 

Karen  Moore 

^■^PSk 

Keith  Moore 

i^H->     ^K^ 

Lesley  Moorehead 

^^m^    ^^K' 

Alyssa  Moquin 

■  V 

RIsa  Morgan 

■  ■ 

Amy  Morris 

J^^ 

April  Morris 

#1A 

Lesley  Morris 

r^^ 

Stacey  Morrison 
Christina  Morrissee 

A 

Layne  Moskowitz 

ii 

Carlos  Moss 
Etty  Mosseri 
Tracy  Mostow 
Rhonda  Moy 
Lynn  Mueller 
Donald  Mulkerin 


Lynn  Mullican 
Eileen  Mulvey 
Hiroko  Murakami 
Stacey  Murray 
Mario  Muster 
Rachel  Myers 


Young  Nam 
Marc  Nathan 
Mark  Nederostek 
CaLin  Nee 
Alyssa  Needleman 
Michael  Neiderer 


Seniors  267 


Greer  Nelson 
Jonathan  Nelson 
Sinaia  Netanyahu 
Lisa  Neuder 
Karl  Neumann 


Tricia  Neustater 
Jacqueline  Newell 
Karen  Newman 
Karla  Newman 
Kimberly  Newman 


Michael  Newman 
Rachel  Newman 
Tara  Newman 
Tessa  Newman 
Binh  Nguyen 


Monglan  Nguyen 
Van-Hong  Nguyen 
Lisa  Niceford 
Rizalito  Nicolas 
David  Nieman 


Valerie  Njee 
Angela  Noel 
Lisa  Norman 
Bahareh  Norouzi 
Mary  Norris 


Daryl  Nortman 
Beth  Norton 
Mark  Nosal 
Doug  Nussman 
Paul  Nystrom 


Sfc        \      i-       J 


%tm 


268  Seniors 


Kelly  O'Connor 
Timothy  O'Day 
Carol  O'Hara 
Tiffany  O'Toole 
Kenneth  Oberle 


Enid  Ocasio 
Adam  Ochstein 
Don  Odell 
Heather  Oldfield 
Edwin  Oliver 


Brian  Olsen 
Wanda  Olszewski 
Cosmas  Onyekuru 
Kooi-Fun  Ooi 
Vonna  Ordaz 


Joseph  Orlando 

Kenneth  Ormsby 

Valerie  Orr 

AL  Ortiz 

Maria  Tereza  Osheroff 


Suzanne  Otiin 
Melissa  Ott 
Abram  Outlaw,  Jr. 
John  O'Connor 
Heide  Paddock 


Milanie  Padua 
Robert  Pae 
Heather  Page 
Elizabeth  Pagliei 
Patricia  Painter 


Seniors  269 


Jane  Pak 
David  Palladino 
Emanuelle  Pallia 
Arezou  Palmer 
Sandra  Palmer 


Ernest  Palmer,  Jr. 
Janet  Pannebecker 
Anthony  Pappas 
Mary  Pappas 
Laurie  Ann  Parietti 


Dennis  Park 
Nathaniel  Park 
David  Parker 
Lynn  Parker 
Carolyn  Parks 


Donna  Parks 
Heather  Parmerlee 
Angela  Parrish 
Melinda  Parsons 
Robert  Pasquini 


Daksha  Patel 
Allison  Paterson 
James  Paterson 
Gladys  Pati 
Janet  Patterson 


Jill  Patterson 
Kristin  Patterson 
Danielle  Paul 
Jeremy  Paul 
Bruce  Payne 


no  Seniors 


Ronald  Pei 
Patricia  Peifley 
Laurie  Penchina 
Cheryl  Pendasulo 
John  Pepe 


Bealriz  Perez 
Edith  Peter 
Pamela  Petrich 
Jennifer  Petrisko 
Jean  Petrus 


Kristin  Pettine 
Wendy  Pflaum 
Thanh-Tuyen  Phan 
Floyd  Phillips 
Jacinta  Phillips 


Vance  Phillips,  Jr. 
Uyen  Phuong 
Amanda  Piatt 
Harold  Pierre 
Sharon  Piket 


Bindu  Pillai 
Jacques  Piou 
Rebecca  A,  Placek 
Kim  Plasciak 
Marc  Platinsky 


Heidi  Piatt 
Debra  Plewinski 
Lisa  Plumsted 
Daniel  Pluznik 
Glenn  Poch 


Seniors  271 


Lauren  Podell 
Jill  Poffinbarger 
Arland  Poindexter 
Nicole  Renee  Pollard 
James  Poma 
Christine  Pontonio 


Evan  Pontoriero 
Christie  Poole 
Nathan  Pope 
Paul  Popernack 
Amy  Popkin 
Ellen  Popovitch 


David  Porter 
Carole  Posner 
Elizabeth  Powell 
Susie  Powell 
Janet  Powers 
Thomas  Powers 


Alison  Praisner 

Paulina  Prawirodihardjo 

Judith  Pray 

Fabrice  Prevost 

David  Price 

Wade  Price 


Michelle  Pride 
Sean  Pryor 
Fernando  Puig 
Timothy  Pula 
Ken  Purchase 
Anumzziatta  Purchiaroni 


Ted  Purvis 
Julie  Putterman 
Norlina  Quillen 
Mark  Quinn 
Shannon  Quinn 
Marc  Rabkin 


272  Seniors 


Debby  Purchase 
College  of  Business  and  Management 


Senior  Spotlight  273 


David  Racenstein 
Franki  Radin 
Atosa  Rahbani 
Denise  Rahmoeller 
William  Ralph 


Mohan  Ramanathan 
Darcy  Ramisch 
Mark  Ramsey 
Aree  Rand 
Andrea  Randol 


Marc  Randrianarivelo 
Asha  Rangachar 
Marci  Rappaport 
Erika  Rath 
Claudia  Rathke 


Kurt  Rau 
Monika  Raumann 
Lauren  Rausch 
Ricardo  Razon 
Jeremy  Read 


Darren  Recupero 
Karen  Reddon 
Christopher  Regan 
Maureen  Reidy 
Patrick  Reilly 


Pete  Reilly 
Christine  Remmers 
Paul  Retzbach 
Hazel  Reyes 
Daniel  Rice 


274  Seniors 


Joshua  Rich 
Howard  Richamn 
John  Richards 
Dawn  Richardson 
Jeffrey  Riebman 


Doreen  Riedel 
Lynne  Rienstra 
Karen  Ring 
Susanna  Risley 
|\       Linda  Ritz 


Jean-Carlo  Rivera 
Marguerite  Rivera 
Jintak  Ro 
Steven  Roark 
Holly  Robedeau 


Karen  Roberson 
Sherman  Roberson. Ill 
John  Roberts 
John  Roberts 
Helen  Robertson 


iff)   ,^  <^ 


Rebecca  Robertson 
Renee  Robertson 
Steven  Robertson 
Joseph  Robinson 
Michael  Robinson 


Stephanie  Robinson 
Forrest  Roby  IV 
Bobbi  Rochester 
Marjorie  Rockman 
Matthew  E.  Roderman 


Seniors  275 


Matthew  Roe 
Karina  Rollins 
Kevin  Rooney 
Cathy  Rosander 
Deborah  Rose 


Melissa  Roseman 
Rachel  Rosen 
Bruce  Rosenberg 
Hope  Rosenberg 
Julie  Rosenberg 


Dana  Rosengarden 
Lisa  Rosner 
Richard  Rossmark 
Jeffrey  Roth 
Lisa  Rothman 


Jason  Rottman 
Brenda  Rouse 
Mindy  Routman 
Deborah  Rovin 
Eileen  Rowan 


Grant  Rowan 
Wendy  Rowse 
Anthony  Rubbo 
Jody  Rubin 
Joseph  Rubin 


Stephanie  Rubin 
Joel  Ruderman 
Kelli  Rummel 
Christopher  Rumsey 
Diane  Sabal 


276  Seniors 


Emilee  Sabin 
Christine  Saccardi 
Heaiher  Sachs 
Audrey  Sadow 
Amy  Sadowski 


Aparna  Sain 
Michael  SaintClair 
John  Salan 
Amy  Salman 
Muhammadali  Sami 


Atem  Samson 
Jose  Sanchez 
Jodi  Sandler 
Melissa  Sandler 
Michelle  Sandler 


Zeta  Sanks 
Mary  Santa  Maria 
Hillary  Saperstein 
Elana  Satisky 
Kian  Sattari 


Jennifer  Saulten 
Carol  Saunders 
Sharon  Saunders 
Patrick  Saunderson 
Arun  Saxena 


Adam  Schaffer 
Andrea  Scharbo 
Susan  Schatz 
Allison  Scheer 
Michael  Schepers 


Seniors  277 


Courtney  Miller 
School  of  Architecture 


278  Senior  Spotlight 


Jonathan  Schiff 
Eric  Schloss 
Carole  Schlupf 
Jennifer  Schoen 
Karen  Schoenfeld 
Bonnie  Scholnick 


Matthew  Schroebel 
Brian  Schubert 
Andrea  Schulnnan 
John  Schuma 
Jill  Schwartz 
Joanna  Schwartz 


Gene  Schwartzman 
Michele  Schweitzer 
Shawn  Scoles 
Karen  Scott 
Lauren  Scott 
Stephanie  Segal 


Julie  Segor 
Cbonda  Sei 
Angele  Seller 
Scot  Seiss 
Lawrence  Selleh 
Barbara  Serenyi 


Katerina  Serlemitsos 
Rajan  Seth 
Tania  Sethi 
Sharon  Settlemyer 
Robert  Severn 
Loan  Sewer 


Calina  Seybold 
Ermis  Sfakiyanudis 
Lajuanta  Shack 
Bharat  Shah 
Khurram  Shahzad 
Zarnaz  Shaikh 


Seniors  279 


Elias  Shams 
Douglas  Shaner 
Heather  Shangold 
Susan  Shao 
Linda  Shapiro 


Neal  Shapiro 
Stacey  Shapiro 
Matthew  Shearer 
Matthew  Shedlicl< 
Jennifer  Sheehan 


Susan  Shemanski 
Karen  Shepard 
Ayala  Sherbow 
Daniel  Sheridan 
Marl<  Sherman 


Paula  Sherman 
Susan  Sherr 
James  Sherron 
Felisa  Sheskin 
Matthew  Shevin 


Synthia  Shilling 
Sang  Shin 
Russell  Shipe 
Douglas  Shiring 
Laurie  Shiroma 


Joshua  Shieien 
Keith  Shorter 
Julia  Shryock 
Patricia  Shupe 
Howard  Siegel 


280  Seniors 


Juan  YalcUvia 
Astronomy-College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical  and  Physical  Sciences 


■k'i':^'- 


Senior  Spotlight  28! 


Rachel  Siegel 
Churchill  Siehl 
Franklin  Sifford 
Melissa  Sigwart 
David  Silverman 
Robert  Silverman 


Beth  Silverstein 
Donica  Simmons 
Angela  Simonetti 
Kathleen  Simpson 
Ram  Sinclair 
Rachel  Singer 


Harpreet  Singh 
Kristina  Sipe 
Karen  Sirota 
Cathy-Mae  Sitaram 
David  Skillman 
Robin  Skolsky 


Wayne  Sladic 
Karen  Sloan 
Robert  Small 
Courtenay  Smith 
Eden  Smith 
Lori  Smith 


Melissa  Smith 
Michael  Smith 
Roger  Smith 
Ronald  Smith 
Anthony  Snead 
Thomas  Sneeringer 


David  Snyder 
Julie  Snyder 
Aron  Sobel 
Trina  Sobel 
Andrew  Soclof 
Mitchell  Solkowitz 


^  ^  J^lxW 


282  Seniors 


Amy  Solomon 
Daniel  Song 
Monica  Soo 
Elise  Sookram 
Tara  Sori 
Lauren  Sorof 


Ellen  Sosis 
Terence  Sosnowich 
Nova  Spear 
Stephanie  Spector 
Kara  Speights 
Beth  Speranzella 


Joshua  Spiegelman 
Joanne  Spotts 
Scott  Springer 
Jeffrey  Stachura 
Anne  Stackhouse 
Michele  Stagnoli 


Michael  Stanton 
Alissa  Starley 


Christine  Staub 


Robin  Stearns 
Kathy  Steele 
Amy  Stem 
Jason  Stein 
Michelle  Stein 
Lynn  Stemmy 


Heather  Stephens 
Todd  Stephens 
Wanda  Stephens 
Lamie  Stern 
Scott  Stern 
David  Sterrett 


Seniors  283 


Hail!  Alma  Mater! 

Hail  to  thee,  Maryland! 

Steadfast  in  loyalty,  for  thee,  we  stand. 

Love  for  the  Black  and  Cold  deep  in  our  hearts 

we  hold. 

Singing  thy  praise  forever,  throughout  the 

land. 


Wdilight 


o  ^ 


Holly  Siiener 
Phillip  Siillman 
Heather  Stone 
Marnie  Stone 
David  Straume 
Suzanne  Stremel 


James  Striar 
Jamie  Strober 
Heidi  Strom 
Jeffrey  Stuart 
William  Stuart 
Michael  Sugarman 


Richard  Sugarman 
James  Sullivan 
Sandra  Sullivan 
Robert  Summers 
Frank  Supik 
Jill  Swackhammer 


Barbara  Swank 
Jessica  Sweeney 
Thomas  Swiss 
Christel  Szkutnik 
Anil  Tailor 
Amy  Talbott 


Tara  Tamny 
Doris  Tang 
Hao  Tang 
Lauren  Targoff 
Michelle  Tarkington 
Jacqueline  Tate 


Stuart  Tauber 
Hossein  Tavakoli 
Stephanie  Taylor 
Terry  Taylor 
Marian  Tchou 
Andrew  Tedesco 


Seniors  285 


Elysa  Teeman 
Bret  Tegeler 
Elizabeth  Teipel 
Michele  Tejada 
Jill  Telesnlck 
Mark  Tello 


David  Temporado 
Paige  Teplitsky 
Kenneth  Tapper 
Thu  Thai 
Adam  Thaler 
Douangpangna  Thavongsa 


Brooke  Thomas 
John  Thomas 
Carolyn  Thompson 
Jan  Thompson 
Sember  Thompson 
Tracy  Thompson 


Michele  Timchek 
Natalie  Tingle 
Julie  Tishler 
Deepnarayan  Tiwarri 
William  Tjokroaminata 
Kimberly  Tobin 


Stephanie  Tokar 
Barry  Tom 
Holly  Tompkins 
David  Ton 
Joseph  Torchia 
Jay  Torchinsky 


Anthony  Tortona 
Jennifer  Tosini 
Suzanne  Trager 
Khoi  Tran 
Ngoc  Tran 
Thuy  Tran 


286  Seniors 


^  ^  A 


Scott  Trilling 
Jeffrey  Trudel 
Emmanuil  Tsangatakis 
Trinh  Tu 
Allison  Tucker 
Caren  Tucker 


Andrew  Tuckman 
Diane  Turel 
Anita  Turi 
Jodi  Turkisher 
Gina  Turko 
Detonda  Turner 


Hilbert  Turner 
Marco  Turra 
Nneka  Udeze 
Michele  Uhlfelder 
Suzan  Uigur 
Allison  Understein 


Raquel  Vainstein 
Vicky  Valentine 
Joseph  Valeri 
Karen  Van  Horn 
Elisabeth  Van  Kesteren 
Darlene  Van  Splinter 


Julie  Vecchiarelli 
Melissa  Verdieck 
Monique  Verrier 
Michael  Via 
Denise  Villareale 
Laura  Villareale 


Oscar  Villavicencio 
Douglas  Vine 
Carole  Vinick 
Nancy  Vituli 
Loretta  Vizioli 
David  Vogin 


Seniors  287 


Pamela  Volk 
Thomas  Vollmer 
Constance  Voltmer 
Nanette  Vonfeldt 
Kerri  Wachter 
Brenda  Wade 


Donna  Wagner 
Jamie  Wagreich 
Angela  Walker 
John  Walker 
Kitson  Walker 
Michelle  Wallis 


Laura  Walpert 
Cina  Walter 
Dana  Walton 
Sharl  Waltzer 
Charlotte  Wang 
Hsi  Wang 


Jeanne  Warrington 
Judy  Warwick 
Montressa  Washington 
Erin  Washofsky 
Amy  Wasserman 
David  Waters 


Kathryn  Waters 
Shawnta  Watson 
Robert  Weaver 
Amy  Weber 
Lisa  Weber 
David  Wehking 


Matthev^  Wehland 
Jennifer  Weigel 
Jenny  Weil 
Adrienne  Weiner 
Kim  Weiner 
Lisa  Weiner 


288  Seniors 


Marni  Weiner 
Jay  Weinstein 
Marc  Weinstein 
W.  Christian  Weirich 
Cara  Weisberg 
Lee  Weiss 


Michael  Weiss 
Gerald  Wells 
Dana  Welzenbach 
Andrew  Wenchel 
John  Wend! 
Lara  Wendt 


Marci  Wertlieb 
Monique  West 
Jennifer  Westberg 
Kathryn  Westlein 
Deborah  Weston 
John  Wetzel 


Kim  Weynert 
Shirelle  Whitaker 
Jay  White 
John  White 
Lanissir  White 
Michele  White 


Joseph  Whiteoak 
Theresa  Whittle 
Eleanora  Wickenheiser 
Michelle  Wiesenbaugh 
Timothy  Wilcox 
Corey  Wilen 


Rhonda  Wiley 
Daniel  Wilkerson 
Chandra  Williams 
Esther  Williams 
Jeffery  Williams 
Robert  Williams 


Seniors  289 


Sandra  Williams 
Tanya  Williams 
Wade  Williams 
Wendell  Williams 
Daniel  Williams  II 
Amy  Wilson 


Keith  Wilson 
Kevin  Wilson 
Patricia  Wilson 
Michelle  Winkis 
Monique  Winkis 
Lauren  Winter 


Christy  Winters 
Courtney  Wistar 
Alyssa  Wolf 
Andrea  Wolfman 
Jill  Wolfman 
Tracey  Wolkowitz 


Mama  Wollman 
Bruce  Wong 
Chun  Wong 
Cindy  Wong 
Jannie  Wong 
Sum  Wong 


Susan  Wong 
Yee  Wong 
Robert  Woods 
Marian  Wootten 
Patricia  Wootten 
Gary  Workinger 


Carveth  Worth,  Jr. 
Jerome  Wright 
Penny  Wright 
Tammera  Wright 
Chieh-Wei  Wu 
Joy  Wu 


290  Seniors 


^ 


t^  iP^ 


iii^ 


^4ti 


<^  ft  ^ 


Melody  Wylie 
Pairicia  Wynkoop 
Nobuko  Yagi 
Seungkuon  Yang 
Sandra  Yee 
Hyon  Yi 


Nam  Yi 
KuiSin  Yim 
Chi  Yip 

Deborah  Young 
Timothy  Young 
Alexandra  Yu 


Kyong  Yu 
Fikri  Yucel 
Dick  Yuen 
Michael  Yuen 
Cyrus  Yun 
Laura  Zak 


Roger  Zegers 
Kimberlee  Zeller 
L.  Ariella    Zeller 
Julie  Zenstein 
Craig  Zikan 
Mary  Zimmer 


Lisa  Zinn 
Thomas  Zinzi 
Christi  Zohlen 
Peterphen  Zulkarnain 


Seniors  291 


Business  and  Management,  College 
of  168,169 


Abernathy,  Ralph  226 

Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union  210 

African  National  Congress  219 

Agriculture,  College  of  160,161 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  43 

Alt,  Cindy  205 

American  Library  Association  181 

Anderson,  Cindy  "Lucinda"  205 

Anderson,  Dr.  Mary  173 

Annan,  Nick  1 10 

Architecture,  College  of  162,163 

Arline,  Kevin  1 1 5 

Art  Attack  192 

Arts  and  Humanities,  College  of 

164,165 


B 


Badgett,  Marcus  1 1 5 
Banks,  Isaac  89 
Barnes,  Chiquita  205 
Baseball  150,153 
Basketball,  mens  124,127 
Basketball,  womens  132,135 
Baulch,  Robin  206,320 
Baum,  Frank  L.  66 
Beer,  Allison  194 
Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences, 
College  of  166,167 
Benjamin,  Harold  172 
Bennett,  Mike  207 
Berg,  Dr.  Linda  183 
Berg,  Richard  170 
Berlin,  Iva  165 
Bernstein,  Bonnie  130,131 
Bernstein,  Leonard  226 
Black  Engineer's  Society  195 
Black  Sheep  54 
Blank,  Lorri  194 
Block,  Marci  205 
Boardman,  Paul  116,117 
Bouic,  Billie  Jo  207 
Broadnax,  Vince  126 
Bronstein,  Evan  206 
Brown,  Erin  148,149 
Brov^n,  Jim  68 
Buckiso,  Scott  140,141,142 
Buente,  Lisa  120 
Burt,  Dr.  John  176 
Bush,  George  216,217 


Callahan,  Lea  58 

Cant  well,  Danny  155 

Carr,  Heather  205 

Carter,  Jimmy  218 

Castella,  Craig  136 

Cavett,  Dick  97,98 

Chacon,  Alain  155 

Chamorro,  Violeta  Barrios  de  218 

Chandler,  Scott  153 

Cheu,  Eric  58 

Christian  Science  Organization  203 

Cincinnati  Reds  225 

Clemson,  Dr.  Rochelle  173 

Closky,  Andrea  120 

Cohn,  Meredith  207 

Colleran,  Kevin  207 

Comerford,  Ronanne  130,131 

Compter,  Vicki  194 

Computer,  Mathematical  and 

Physical  Sciences,  College  of  170 

Conner,  Chris  145 

Cosby.  Bill  96,97 

Cotton,  Simon  1  1 6 

Custer,  Cindy  205 


Dail,  Chris  147 
D'Alonzo,  Joseph  63,65 
Davis  Jr.,  Sammy  227 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  42 
Deming,  Diana  85 
Deveaux,  Tara  205 
Devereaux,  Charles  1 52 
Dieter,  George  175 
Dixon,  John  68 
Douglas,  James  "Buster"  224 
Douglas,  Mark  144,145,147 
Drach,  Tom  83 
Drew,  Jan  58 
Duarte,  Jose  226 
Drupa,  David  A.  58 
Dunn,  Eric  L.  207 


Eclipse  208 

Eddy,  Mary  Baker  203 

Edell,  Dick  145 

Education,  College  of  172,173 

Elegant  202 

Engineerin,  College  of  174,175 

Etlin,  Richard  162 


Field  Hockey  120,121 
Foley,  Thomas  2 1 6 
Football  110-115 
Forbes,  Malcolm  227 
Ford,  Marion  71 
Fragas,  Dini  123 
Frankenfield,  Julie  206 
Fravez,  Italo  95 
French,  Nancy  205 
Frendburg,  Leigh  149 
Froehlich,  Dave  207 


if  in 


^ 


Gaber,  Mi-Ai  207 
Gallagher,  Paul  207 


292  Index 


Garbo,  Greta  226 
Garvey,  John   1  1 6 
Gentzler,  Dr.  Yvonne  173 
Giovino,  Jeff  141 
Glennon,  Joe   136 
Glennon,  Scott   1  36 
Gomez,  Becky  249 
Gonzalez,  Nancy   166 
Gorbachev,  Mikhail  S.  217 
Gordon,  Patricia  254 
Gray,  Thomas  266 
Graziano,  Rocky  226 
Griffith.  Roy   163 
Gymkana   176 
Gymnastics  130,131 


H 


Hanulak,  Pat  150 

Harmon,  Geoff  92 

Haris,  Bill  90,91 

Hartzenbusch,  Lara  207 

Health  and  Human  Performance, 

College  of  176 

Health  Center  200 

Hennick,  Julie  84 


Hennick,  Lisa  84 
Henry,  LInwood  88 
Henson,  Jim  48,49 
Herman,  Dr.  Richard   170,171 
Hicks,  Jessie  134 
Hilliard,  Jim  205 
Hilliard,  Mike  205 
Holmes,  Caria   132,135 


Homan,  Susie  1  22 

Hornbake,  R.  Lee   180 

Hosty,  Joan   122 

Hill,  Houston  86 

Hsu,  Amie  206 

Human  Ecology,  College  of  188,189 

Hurley,  Colleen   122 

Hurt,  Dr.  Steve   163 

Hussein,  Saddam  220 


I 


Jackson,  Elton  "Jack"  1  50 
Jackson,  Troy  I  1 0 
Jane's  Addiction  192 
Journalism,  College  of  178,179 


K 


Kelso,  Betsy  194 
Kendall,  Kurt  138 
Key,  Simone  70 
Klein,  Cindy  205 
Kohl,  Helmut  213 
Krivak,  Joe  1  10 
Kruger,  Janice  122,123 
Kurtz,  June  207 


Lees,  Shav/n  60,  207 

Lefkon,  Tammy    194 

Levine.  Heidi   194 

Lewis,  Cedric   124,126,127 

Library  and  Information  Services, 

College  of  180,181 

Life  Sciences,  College  of  182,183 

Linatsas,  George  205 

Little,  Ron  205 

Living  Colour  192 

Long,  Larry  92 

Lovett,  Brian  83 


Idlev/ild  74 
levardi,  John  58 
llliescu.  Ion  218 
Improvisations  Unlimited  69 
Inman,  Joe  136 
Isaaco,  Carmine  1  1 6 


M 


Lacrosse,  mens  144-147 
Lacrosse,  womens  148,149 
Lamson,  Brandon  85 
Langenberg,  Dr.  Donald  N.  47 
Lee,  Dafne  132 


Madonna  225 
Maklan,  Melissa  206 
Mandella,  Andrea  123 
Mandella,  Nelson  219 
Manke,  Polly  205 
Martin,  Jesse  124 
Martinez,  Dr.Reyneldo  173 
Maryland  Medieval  Mercenary 
Militia  44,45 
Massenburg,  Tony   124 
Maze,  Jerry  84 
Mazzocchi,  Dr.Paul  161,182 
McClintock,  Erin  205 
McDougal,  Dan   163 
McGonnigal,  Brett  1  52 
McHugh,  John   141 
McLinton,  Kevin   124 
Medlock,  Rob  136 
Mehaney,  Steve  138 
Meury,  Bill   152 
Meury,  Joe  1 52 
Miller,  Authur  66 
Miller,  Courtney  278 
Miller,  Dori   138,139 
Milwaukee  Brewers 
Mirsky,  Jon  205 
Mitzpeh  209 
M  Magazine  209 
Mohrman,  Dr.Kathryn   186,187 
Moon,  Dr.Cherrill   173 
Mossi,  Teresa  261 
Mueller,  Lynn  205 
Mullins,  Cailin   1  19 
Mummey,  Craig  206 
Mustaf,  Jerrod   124 
Mysel,  David   152 


N 


Index  293 


Nacht,  Dr.Michael  184,185 

National  Science  Foundation  47 

Nelligan,  Bob  131 

Neteler,  Kerstin  206 

Nigro,  Amy  70 

Noe,  Kenny  1 52 

Noonan,  Mike  138 


Oakes,  Andrea  123 
Oakland  Athletics  225 
O'Conner,  Greg  154,155 
O'Donnell,  Neil  1 10 
Oelgoetz,  Mary  Ann  148,149 


Page,  Glenn  1  1 4 

Papa,  R.C.  140 

Paul,  Keith  207 

Pearson,  Sybille  66 

Penn,  Ivan  207 

Petrosa,  James  66 

Phi  Beta  Sigma  40,41,42 

Phi  Chi  Theta  194 

Piacesi,  Rob  93 

Plant,  Rich  205 

Polakoff,  Dr.Murray  E.  166,167 

Powers,  Nancy  1 1 8 

Pride  of  Maryland  91,92,174 

Pro-Choice  202 

Public  Affairs,  School  of  184,185 

Purchase,  Debby  273 


R 


Radin,  Franki  194 
Ramos,  Maria  160 
Raner,  Yvonne  131 
Rantauzzi,John  152 
Rayne,  John  1  52 
Raynor,  Bill  94 


Red  Hot  Chili  Peppers  56 
Reses,  Tracey  194 
Resident  Life  201 
Reynolds,  Stephanie 
Rivers,  Subrena  132,135 
Roberts,  Kelly  122 
Rosander,  Cathy  205 
Rosen,  Meriam  66 
Rosenberg,  Eric  205 
Rosenfield,  Sylvia  173 
Rosenstock,  Susan  66 
Rowe,  Lisa  121 
Ryan,  Nolan  225 


Salam,  Sabrina  120 
Saporta,  Felice  194 
Saunders,  Sharon  205 
Scannell,  Dr.  Dale  P.  172 
Schorn,  Maribeth  139 
Schram,  Elizabeth 
Schwartz,  Missy  194 
Scott,  Maureen  120 
See  Productions  192 
Shattuck,  Alden  1 1 9 
Shea,  Jason  140 
Shea,  Patricia  205 
Sheehan,  Neil  192 
Shematz,  Meg  205 
Sherman,  Dave  87 
Shuck,  Leanne  149 
Sigma  Chi  47 
Sigma  Delta  Tau  194 
Sigma  Kappa  193 
Silver,  Jill  161 
Sims,  Dr.  Laura  188 
Slaughter,  John  97 
Smith,  Jordan  205 
Smith,  Melissa  156,157 
Smith,  Patty  206 
Smoot,  Chris  1  52 
Soccer,  mens  1  1 6, 1 1 7 
Soccer,  womens  118,119 
Sonic  Youth  55 
Souter,  David  2 1 7 
Staton,  John  207 
Stern,  Lainie  156,157 
Stevenson,  Mandy  1 2 1 
St.John,  Kathy  206 
Stricof,  Scott  205 
Strouse,  Dave  84 
Swimming  138,  139 


Tassi,  April  138 
Tau  Beta  Phi  193 
Taylor,  Dianne  1 18,1  19 
Taylor,  Linwood  57 
Teipe,  Joe  205 
Tennant,  Chris  207 
Tennis,  mens  154,155 
Tennis,  womens  156,157 
Texas  Rangers  225 
Thomas,  Gene  1 10 
Tobin,  Kim  205 
Toll,  Dr.  John  S.  47 
Toure,  Kwame  97,98 
Trinidad,  Wilfredo  152 
Tuckerman,  Kim  205,2 1 1 
Turra,  Marro  1 54, 1 55 
Tyler,  Dr.  Sue  149 
Tyson,  Mike  224 


u 


Uhlfelder,  Michele  149 
Umberger,  Jason  1 50 
Undergraduate  Studies  186,187 
Uprising  52,53 


Valdivia,  Juan  281 


294  Index 


Van  Dyke.  Clyde   152 
Vaughan,  Stevie  Ray  227 
Venanzi.  Keith   143 
Vessels.  Johnny   114 
Voigt.  Carl   147 


w 


Wagman,  Bob  137 
Walston,  Dr.  Claude  E.   180 
Wang,  V/elchung  58 
Warner,  Greg  205 
Warner.  Jennifer  64.  206 
Watts.  Nicole  D.  71 
Weiszer.  Marc  207 
Weller.  Chris   132 
Wells,  Jona   1  16 
Westheimer,  Dr.  Ruth  97,99 
Weston.  Debbie  194 


Whimpee,  Lori  62,63.65 
White.  Ryan  226 
Williams.  Gary   124.125.128 
Williams.  Jeff  163 
Williams.  Walt  124.127.129 
Wilson.  Lanford  66 
Winters,  Christy  61,62,132 
Woods,  Donald   192 
Woodson,  Wendy  66 
Wright,  Patrick  242 
Wycheck,  Frank   1  1  5 


Yablon,  Nicole  194 
Yearbook  210.21  1 
Year  In  Review  212,227 


Zeta  Phi  Beta  43 
Zolack.  Scott  I  1 0, 1  1  1 


Abel-Andrews  230 
Angelo-Barbour  231 
Barnes-Berkman  232 
Bernath-Bobian  233 
Bocker-Brosamer  234 
Broughton-Cambell  235 
Campe-Chen  236 
Chen-Cohen  238 
Cohen-Cullison  239 
Culpepper-Degeorge  240 
Delawter-Dreyfuss  241 
Dubois-Farace  243 
Farber-Firebaugh  244 
First-Frankenfield  245 
Franza-  Gaumond,  Jr.  246 
George-Gowen  247 
Grace-Haddad  248 
Hagey-Hearn  250 
Hecht-Home  251 
Horowitz-Jernigan  252 
Jochum-Kallmeyer  253 
Kalt-Kendall  255 
Kendricks-Klein  256 
Kline-Kula  257 
Kumkumian-Ledden  258 
Leder-Levenson  259 
Levenson-Lovick  260 
Lowe-Mally  262 
Mand-Mattis  263 
Mauser-McQuillan  264 
Meadowcroft-Mock  265 
Modarres-Sabzevari  -  Neiderer  267 
Nelson-Nystrom  268 
O'Connor-Painter  269 
Pak-Payne  270 
Pei-Poch  271 


Podell-Rabkin  272 
Racenstein-Rice  274 
Rich-Roderman  275 
Roe-Sabal  276 
Sabin-Schepers  277 
Schlff-Shaikh  279 
Shams-Siegel  280 
Siegel-Solkowitz  282 
Solomon-Sterrett  283 
Stiener-Tedesco  285 
Teeman-Tran  286 
Trilling-Vogin  287 
Volk-Weiner  288 
Weiner-Williams  289 
Williams-Wu  290 
Wylie-Zulkarnain  291 


Seniors      -^--^^isT-^sii 


■ 
■ 

s 

■ 


Huai  Hiin  lee 


Index  295 


For  over  170  years 
we've  challenged  the  individual 

We  salute  the  University  of  Maryland 

for  producing  individuals 

capable  of  accepting  the  challenge. 


An  Investor-Owned  Company 


MARTIN  MARIETTA   AERO  &  NAVAL  SYSTEMS 


OUR  VICTORIES  ARE  AT  SEA,  ON  LAND  AND  IN  THE  AIR. 


Martin  Marietta  Aero  &  Naval  Systems, 
l(xatecl  in  suburban  Baltimore,  offers  a  diversified 
solid  contract  base  including  both  commercial  and 
defense  projects.  .Among  these  are  products  for 
the  commercial  aircraft  industr\'  including  Jet 
Engine  Fan  Reversers.  In  addition,  we  are 
applving  advanced  naval  systems  technology  to  a 
wide  variety  of  projects  and  programs  including 
the  r.S.  Na\T's  Vertical  Launching  System. 
SMTU.  and  the  Advanced  Lightweight  Sonar. 

Our  continuing  efforts  at  Aero  &  Naval 
Systems  has  created  immediate  opportunities  for 
the  following: 

Teradyne  ATE  Development  Engineer 

.  l',si:i-:..rri|uiv,ilcnt 

•  .i  years  exixTience  m  the  design.  devi-lcipimiU. 
arid  test  of  electronic  as.semblies 

•  1  \ear  experience  using  Terad\Tie  L20()  ATL 
liii-  in-circuit  and  functional  board  test 

Senior  Test  Engineer 

•  BS  .Mechanical/Civil 

•  2-5  years  experience  in  Structural  Mechanical 
&  Envirt)nmental  Testing 

•  Familiarity  with  basic  test  instrumentation 

•  ('.. >.k1  writing  skills 

Medionica!  Design  Engineer 

•  BS  degree  and  10-15  years  expenence 

•  .Aerostructures/engine  components 

•  C.-\I)/C.-\TL\  experience  preferred 

•  Nletaliic/composite  structures 

•  Electrohvdraulic,  atnuation  control  surface 

•  Autnmat'ion/control/group  technology 

Moteriels  Engineer 

•  _'  .  iMi  >  ixpineiu  r  or  master's  degree 

•  .\latenals  evaluation,  characterization  &  testint; 


•  Process  development 

•  Metallic/advanced  composite  bonding 

•  Ablatives,  insulation  &  corrosion  control 

Software  Engineer 

•  Real-time  embedded  systems  development 
using  the  ti«.(l(Kl  series  pr(x:es.sors 

•  M1L-STD2167.A 

•  Software  design,  code  and  test 

•  .Applications  in  towed  airays  and  signal 
pni(<'ssini; 

Manufacturing  Staff  Engineer 

•  fi  +  vears  expenence 

•  Printed  circuit  board  assembly,  methods, 
process  and  procedures 

•  Board  population,  flow  soldering,  cleaning  and 
comp<inent  tinning 

•  MIL-STI>2()00 

•  Fn.\en  production  FW.A  producibility/design 
tvsults 

Industrial  Engineer 

•  BS  degree  and  4  years  experience 

•  Factory  methods  engineering 

•  Cost  trade-off  studies 

Manufarturing  Engineer 

•  Mechanical/Stiiictural 

•  Gjmixisite  lx)nding 

•  Tooling  requirement  definition 

•  Computer  aided  process  planning  experience 

Tool  Design  Engineer 

•  As^^nlhlv  ami  UiiulmK  tools 
.  C.\T1  \C.\Ii.\M  cxixTience 

Contracts  Administrator 

•  BSH.\  degree  minimum  and  5+  years 
diversified  contracts  administration  experience 
preferablv  with  an  aerospace  firm 

.  FAR   ITAR 


Configuration  Management  Specialist 

•  4-6  years  of  hardware  and  software 
configuration  management  experience  in  the 
defense  industn'  arena 

•  .\1IL-STD-483.A,  490.A,  1.521. B,  DoD- 
STI>4W).B  and  2167.A  experience 

Senior  Financial  Analyst 

•  BS  degree  iii  .i  lechiiu  .il  field  ;ind  5-7  years 
experience 

•  Conduct/direct  evaluations  of  engineering 
estimates  related  to  product  development, 
advanced  pnxluct  design  and  implementation  of 
new  technology 

•  Sf)lve  technical  problems  and  contribute  to 
svstem  philosophy  &  design  objectives 

•  Expansion  of  central  computerized  risk  analysis 
and  estimating  system  using  parametrics, 
empirics,  empirical  data  and  industry 
estimating  relationships 

•  Financial  presentation  of  (should  cost/could 
cost)  probabilities 

Senior  Finance  Specialist 

•  Bachelors  Degree  in  Accounting  or  F'inance 
plus  5  years  experience 

•  CPA  and  master's  degree  preferred 

•  Financial  planning  experience 

•  Develop  a  variety  of  cost  status  reports,  cost 
control  and  performance  forecasts,  budgets. 
LROP 

•  Develop  basic  cost  plans  and  methods  for  control 

For  immediate  consideration  please  send 
resume  to:  Martin  Marietta  .Aero  &  Naval 
Systems,  lo:?  Chesapeake  Park  Plazii. 
Source  /\l)13  J,  IJalliniore,  MD  21220. 

Special  background  investigation  may  be 
required.  We  are  an  equal  opportunity  employer 


MASTERMINDING  TOMORROWS  TECHNCMDG/ES 


MJk99-riM  M^mcrrA 


CAREER  (JUIDE 


Sverdrup 

CORPORATION 

Congratulations!  As  an  architectural  or  engineering  graduate,  the 
advantage  is  yours.  Now  your  biggest  decision  is  to  make  your 
degree  count. 

Sverdrup  Corporation,  founded  in  1928,  has  t)ecome  known  for  a 
variety  of  multi-million  dollar  capital  expansion  programs  for 
American  business,  industry  and  government;  and  for  achieve- 
ments such  as  the  Superdome  in  New  Orleans;  the  Space  Shuttle 
Launch  Complex  at  Vandenberg  Air  Force  Base  in  California;  the 
Fort  McHenry  Tunnel  in  Baltimore,  Maryland;  the  World  Wide  U.S. 
Embassy  Program;  and  design  of  the  new  Computer  and  Space 
Science  Facility  at  the  University  of  Maryland. 

Sverdrup  provides  total  project  management  for  capital  facilities,  or 
any  combination  of  engineering,  architecture,  planning,  constajc- 
tion,  operations,  communications  and  security.  To  meet  the 
widening  capital  facility  and  program  needs  of  businesses, 
industries,  and  governments  around  the  world,  Sverdrup  has 
structured  its  professional  services  lor  flexibility,  breadth  of  scope, 
and  cost-effectiveness.  The  result  is  an  unprecedented  level  of 
integration  of  services— and  a  unique  set  of  capabilities  for  solving 
major  problems. 


Send  resume  to: 


Human  Resources  Manager 
1001  19th  St.  No.,  Suite  600 
Arlington,  VA  22209-2454 


.-^J-- 


^*'  ^ 
^'", 


WORKING  TOGETHER 
TOWARD  A 
BETTER  SOCIETY 


United  Food  and  Commercial  Workers  Union 
Local  400  represents  more  than  40,000  work- 
ing men  and  women  across  IVlaryland,  tfie 
District  of  Columbia  and  Virginia.  Our  members 
hold  down  jobs  as  wide-ranging  as  super- 
market clerk  to  Annapolis  police  officer,  poultry 
processor  to  Montgomery  County  psychiatric 
social  worker. 

The  experience  and  background  of  our  diverse 
membership  makes  us  strong  supporters  of 
higher  education  and  our  area's  great  univer- 
sities Our  goals,  the  goals  of  organized  labor, 
have  changed  little  over  the  decades:  they 
are  the  goals  of  a  just  and  civilized  society 
Let  us  all  work  toward  them,  together. 


UNITED  FOOD  & 
COMMERCIAL  WORKERS 
j    (UFCW)  LOCAL  400 

i>P£A^f  /  Thomas  R.  McNutt, 


sident 
James  Lowthers,  Secretary  Treasurer 


JJs/ 


STANDARD  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS  BANK 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  THE 
CLASS  OF  1991 

Standard  Federal  is  one  of  Maryland's  largest  savings  banks  and 
among  the  nation's  top  mortgage  loan  servicers.  As  a  recent 
college  graduate,  we  hope  you  will  look  to  us  not  only  for  your 
banking  needs,  but  also  as  a  prospective  employer.  We  can  offer 
competitive  starting  salaries,  excellent  company  benefits  and  a 
variety  of  entry  level  positions.  Professional  individuals  are 
needed  for  our  Corporate  Offices  in  Frederick  and  Gaithersburg 
as  well  as  in  various  branches  throughout  P.G.  and  Montgomery 
Counties. 

Part  time  positions  for  existing  students  are  also  available.  For 
consideration  please  send  a  resume  and  cover  letter  to: 

STANDARD  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  BANK 

P.O.  BOX  #9481 

DEPARTMENT  #141 

GAJTHERSBURG,  MARYLAND  20898-9481 

EOEMyr/V/H 


For  Maryland's  best, 

we've  got  just  the  challenges 

you're  lookmg  for. 

We're  alv(/ays  seeking  people  like  you:  talented  individuals, 
regardless  of  race,  sex  or  ethnic  background,  v^^ho  v^^ant  a  career 
witti  a  real  future.  We're  one  of  ttie  largest  employers  in  Charles, 
Montgomery  and  Prince  Georges  Counties,  providing  gas  serv- 
ice to  hundreds  of  thousands  of  residential  communities,  com- 
mercial establishments  and  industrial  facilities 

Come  be  a  part  of  our  expanding  marketplace  where  tech- 
nological advances  are  constantly  happening.  We're  IVlaryland 
Natural  Gas,  and  vi/e'll  find  you  the  kind  of  challenges  you're 
seeking  Find  out  more  Write  to;  Human  Resources,  Maryland 
Natural  Gas,  11720  Beltsville  Drive,  Beltsville.  MD  20705 


® 


Maryland 
Natural  Gas 


Genius  is  just  an  accident 
waiting  to  happen. 


You  iKAvrkiiow  whc-na 
lucky  accidciu  and  an 
(.'ducatcd  mind  will  j^ct 
K  Ji^cihtT  and  change  what 
wc  know  about  the  world. 

That  s  why  AT(S;T  IS  iiiu  >l\vd 
111  so  many  programs  to 
educate  young  minds  all 
oxerthecountry.  liy  pro 
\iding  scholarships, 
computers,  laboratory 
ec|uipmentand\isiting 
[irotessors  to  the  nation's 
students, we're  helping 
to  ensure  that  the  next 
Sir  Isaac  Newton  is  capable 
of  turning  a  coincidence 
into  a  major  contribution. 

.•\t  .VrLS;!',  we  know  thai  the 
qualityiif  lite  tomorrow 
depends  on  the  quality  of 
education  today.  So  you  can 
rest  assured  that  our  com- 
mitment to  education  is 
no  accident. 


AT&T 

The  right  choice. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  AT  COLLEGE  PARK 


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: 

218  N.  Charles  Street,  Baltimore,  MD  2120! 
(301)659-0700 


OFFICE  OF  ALUMNI  PROGRAMS 


CONGRATULATIONS  1991  GRADUATES 


We  are  happy  to  recognize  your 
achievement  by  extending  a  complimentary 
membership  to  the  College  Park  Alumni 
Association.  All  new  graduates  are  offered 
their  first  year  of  membership  free  of  charge. 
Watch  your  mail  during  the  late  summer  for 
your  membership  packet.  For  more 
information,  please  contact  the  Alumni 
Programs  Office  at  (301)  405-4678.  Best  of 
luck  to  all  of  you! 


Congratulations 

to  the 

1991  Senior 
Graduating  Class 


ABCO  100 

YOUR  STUDENT 
INSURANCE  COMPANY 


Call  Us  For  Your  Temporary 

Insurance  Needs  -  Until  you  Get 

Hospitalization  at  Work  Or  Elsewhere 


Greensboro,  North  Carolina 


1-800-222-5780 


FUEL 
THE 

WITH 

2isr 

CENTURY 
IDE\SS2 


At  David  Taylor  Research  Center,  the  thirst  for 
knowledge  that  created  us  still  powers  the  ideas 
that  move  us  forward.  And  that  makes  our  envi- 
ronment the  ideal  proving  ground  for  both 
recent  college  graduates  as  well  as  experi- 
enced professionals. 

Your  vision  will  unlock  new  breakthroughs 
in  hydrodynamics,  pressure,  propulsion, 
hull  design,  and  noise  and  signature 
reduction.  Your  mission';^  Naval  technology 
for  the  21st  century  and  beyond. 
We  have  immediate  opportunities  in  over  40 
disciplines,  from  aerospace  and  electronics 
to  chemistry  and  computer  sci- 
ence. Join  us,  and  you'll  work  at  the 
forefront  of  the  Naval  community  at 
the  largest  facility  of  its  kind  in  the 
world.  Plus,  you'll  enjoy  excellent 
benefits  and  plenty  of  opportunity 
for  growth. 

If  you  want  a  hands-on  role  in  defining  new  con- 
cepts for  a  new  Navy,  send  your  resume  today 
to:  David  Taylor  Research  Center,  College 
Recruitment  Office,  Code  3210,  Bethesda,  MD 
20084-5000.  An  equal  opportunity  employer. 
U.S.  citizenship  required. 


DAVID 
TAYLOR 
RESEARCH 
CENTER 


Management  Career  Opportunities 


.here  are  two  ways 
to  learn  about 
McDonald's 
Management. 


f  McDonaldis 


One  is  to  attend  an 
Ivy  League  School. 


students  in  prestigious  business 
schools  study  the  on-going  success  story 
of  McDonald's,  a  unique  Fortune  ICD 
corporation  rotes  as  one  of  the  10  best 
managed  companies  In  America. 

At  McDonald's.  Restaurant 
Managers  receive  classroom  training, 
too.  But  they  dso  spend  time  getting 
extensive  hands-on  training  In  all  aspects 
of  running  their  own  million  dollar 
business.  Like  training  and  motivating 
staff.  Customer  Relations.  Purchasing 
and  Financial  Analysis. 

In  the  process.  McDonald's 
Management  Trainees  are  earning  an 
excellent  starting  salary  and  company- 
paid  benefits  that  finished  first  In  an  Inde- 
pendent survey  of  14  major  corporations 
In  various  Industries.  You'll  receive: 

•  Performance/Merit  Increases 

•  Paid  Vacations/Holidays 

•  Medical.  Dental  &  Ufe  Insurance 

•  Employee  Stock  Ownership  Plan 

•  Company  Funded  Profit  Sharing 

•  Educational  Assistance 
Learn  all  about  McDonald's 

Management.  If  you  have  some 
college  and/or  supen/lsory  experience, 
call  or  send  your  resume  to: 

Personnel  Department  -  UM90 
8850  Stanford  Blvd.,  Suite  2000 
Columbia.  MD  21045 
(301)2900569 


Learn  leadership  from  a  world  ieader^M 


WHEN  YOUR  DONE  WITH  THE  BOOKS, 
COME  SEE  US  FOR  THE  BUCKS! 


Whether  your  looking  for  a  part-time  job  or  a  full- 
time  career  in  restaurant  management,  the 
opportunities  ore  outstanding  at  Hardee's.  You'll 
join  many  career-smart  graduates  and  get 
complete  training,  excellent  pay  and  benefits. 
Give  us  a  coll  and  start  your  career  off  right. 

CONTACT  THE  HUMAN  RESOURCES  DEPARTMENT 
AT  (301)859-8904 


HARDEE'S  IS  AN  EQUAL  OPPOf^TUNITY  EMPLOYER 


1989  McDonald's  Corporation 


Always  An  Equal  Opporlunily/Allirmalive  Aclion  Employe 


Ready  To  Soar? 
Then  Get  Read 
GE  Aerospace 


Everything  you  need 
for  vour  future 


\ast  ifsomcts.  Hit-  lalist  tccliiioloifics.  Ihe  challenge  <>(  liaiids-oii  involvement  in 
critical  national  programs.  And  everv  career  development  oi^poriimilv  vou  want. 
That's  what  L.i.  Aerospace  Militan  K-  Data  Svstems  ()|Hiatioiis  lias  to  oiler  to 
America's  best  technical  graduates. 

Our  environment  not  onlv  encourages  vour  individvial  jH-riormance  ...  it  demands 
it!  .Vs  a  pait  ot  the  Mc<.I)S()  team,  vou  will  locus  vour  ellorls  on  one  ol  these  areas: 
Svstems  Integration:  (.round  Systems;  Militan  Command,  Control,  Conmiunications 
and  Intelligence:  or  Mission  Analysis  and  Technologies.  All  ol  Our  programs  are  vital. 
So  .Ml-  till-  peojile  we  seek. 


Imagfine 


Imagine  wiiat  \ou  can  do  with  lod.ivs  most  poweilul  hardware  and  solt\vare.  Imagine 
using  these  tools  to  defme  the  big  picture  of  a  key  system,  then  seeing  it  through  to 
the  last  detail.  \  ou  can  be  there  -  at  the  heart  ol  action  in  metropolitan  Washington, 
D.C:.  or  suburban  Philadelphia,  PA  -  designing,  developing,  and  implementmg  the 
technologies  .\merica  needs  lor  the  decade  ahead. 

Give  us  the  drive  to  succeed  and  an  excellent  education  in  computer  science,  electri- 
cal engineering,  math  or  a  related  field.  \Ve'll  give  you  the  tools  and  support  you 
need  to  move  .ihead. 


The  opportunities  are  here 


II  venire  readv  to  rise  with  a  proven  leader,  consider  a  career  with  GE  Aerospace 
M&DSO.  Ongoing  opportunities  for  new  giaduates  exist  in  these  areas: 

•  Electrical  Engineering  •  Software  Development 

•  Mechanical  Engineering  •  Systems  Engineering 

•  Aerospace  Engineering  •  Test  &  Evaluation 

•  Database  Engineering 


The  rewards 


W  c'll  ask  lor  vour  best  eveiT  day.  And  we'll  reward  your  achievements  with  a  competi- 
tive salan.  Complete  companv-paid  benefits.  Excellent  advancement  potential. 
Exciting  development  programs  like  our  in-house  accredited  master's  progiam  and 
fast-track  Edison  Engineering  Progiam.  .\nd  more  opportunity  than  vou  can  imagine. 


This  is  vour  chance  to  soar.  Take  it  now.  If  you're  interested  in  Washington,  please 
send  vour  resume  to:  GE  .\erospace  Militan  &  Data  Systems  Operations,  Dept. 
B.\91,  8080  Grainger  Court,  Springlield.  \'A  '221.'):^.  Philadelphia  candidates  should 
respond  to:  Dept.  BA91,  P.O.  Box  8048,  Philadelphia,  PA  19101. 


GE  Aerospace 

Military  &  Data  Systems  Operations 


An  equal  opportunitY  employer.  U.S.  citizenship  is  required. 


STAY  IN  YOUR  SHELL 


You  chose  your  major  with  care.  With  sights  set  high,  you've  endured 
nights  of  cramming,  tough  exams  and  tougher  professors  to  earn 
-^   your  degree.  Now  what? 

That's  entirely  up  to  you.  You  can  choose  one  of  hun- 
dreds of  nice  companies  that  promise  to  bring  you  along 
slowly.  Or  you  can  fly  headlong  into  the  global  compe- 
tition of  MCI's  pace-setting  telecommunications  envi- 
ronment. Enjoying  meaningful  assignments  that  will  get  your 
career  off  the  ground.  Fast. 

The  choice  is  yours.  And  it  starts  with  forwarding  your  resume 
and/or  letter,  in  strictest  confidence,  to:  College  Relations/Human 
Resources  Dept.  0305/KHC,  MCI  Telecommunications  Corporation, 
601  South  12th  Street,  Arlington,  VA  22202.  An  equal  opportunity  employer 
m/f/h/v. 


MCI 

Let  us  show  you.® 


OR  SOAR 


ENVIRONMENTAL 
OPPORTUNmES 

EA  is  an  environmental  consulting  firm  whose  prolession- 
als  provide  engineering  and  scientific  services  to  both 
private  industry  and  government  Our  proven  dedication 
to  thoroughness  and  accuracy  has  established  our  tirm  as 
an  industry  leader  We  expect  to  broaden  our  business 
opportunities  in  the  90s  to  include  bioremediation,  natu- 
ral resource  damage  assessment,  full  environmental 
audits  and  remediation  construction  services. 

We  will  continue  to  tapi  the  graduating  classes  of  The 
University  of  Maryland  in  an  effort  to  find  the  brightest 
and  most  talented  candidates  for  entry  level  px)Sitions 
within  our  technical  groups  In  addition,  we  v^^  continue 
to  search  for  experienced  professionals  familiar  with: 

*  Hazardous  and  solid  waste  project  management 

*  Underground  Storage  Tank  evaluation  and  inves- 
tigation 

■  Site  investigation,  remedial  design  and  imple- 
mentation 

We  offer  competitive  salaries  and  an  excellent  benefits 
package,  which  includes  generous  provisions  for  tuition 
reimbursement  and  a  company  match  41 0(k)  plan  We 
encourage  you  to  consider  EAyour  career  choice  Please 
call  us  at  1-800-876-4950  or  send  your  resume  to; 

EA  ENGINEERING,  SCIENCE 
AND  TECHNOLOGY,  INC. 

15  Loveton  Circle  -  Sparks.  MD  2 1152 
Attn.  Jeanne  lintz,  E.O.E. 


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  are  used  for  undersea,  surface 
and  airbiome  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,  Maryland,  we  have 
diversified  opportunities  calling  for  unique  creative  and 
professional  skills. 

ENGINEERS,  PHYSICISTS,  MATHEMAT1CL\NS,  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 


GIVE 


BRIGHT  IDEA 


BREAK 


Since  1790.  the  Patent  and 
Trademark  Office  of  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Commerce 
has  fostered  ingenuity  by 
encouraging  the  creativity  of 
Americans  everywhere. 
Whether  its  a  simple  every- 
day de\ice  or  a  major  techno- 
logical breakthrough,  a  patent 
gives  good  ideas  a  shot  at 
reaching  full  potential. 

Right  now,  Were  looking  for 
people  with  the  vision  to  rec- 
ognize tlial  potential.   As  a 
patent  examiner,  you'll  eval- 
uate the  patentability  of 
scientific  and  engineering 
discoveries  made  in  one  or 
more  of  the  following  areas: 

PATENT  EXAMINER 
OPTIONS 

Life  Sciences 

Biology  and  Microbiology 

Molecular  biology 

Molecular  genetics 

Classical  genetics 

Immunology 

Tissue/  Cell  culture 

Bacteriology 

Biochemistry 

Biophysics 

Biomedical 

Biotechnology 

Botany  and  Horticulture 

Basic  plant  sciences 
Plant  breeding 
Molecular  genetics — 


plant,  plantcell.  virus 
Cell  physiology 
Genetics 
Mycology 

Pharmacology 

Biochemistry 

Cellular 

Cbnical/Medlcal 

Metabolism 

Immunology 

Tissue  Culture 

Toxicology 

Physical  Science 

Chemistry 

Organic  &  Inorganic 

Polymer 

Ceramics 

Superconductors 

Metallurgy 

Analytical 

Physics 

Solid  State 
Semiconductor 
Fiber  Optics 

Design  Patent  Examiner 

Industrial  Design 
Architecture 
Product  Design 
Applied  Arts 
Graphic  Design 

Engineers 

Chemical 

Electrical 

Mechanical 

General 

Civil 


Metallurgical 

Agricultural 

Industrial 

Aeronautical 

Ceramic 

Petroleum 

Nuclear 

Engineering  Physics 

Biomedical 

In  all  of  these  areas,  we  look 
for  candidates  with  at  least  a 
Bachelors  degree  in  an 
appropriate  discipline. 

For  more  information  about 
your  career  as  a  Patent 
Examiner  contact: 

Manager,  College  Relations 
Personnel.  CP  2,  9C05 
Patent  and  Trademark  Office 
Wa,shington,  D.C.  20231 
Call  toll  free:  800  368-3064 
(703)  557-7626  Wash. D.C.  area 


An  Equal  OpportunUy 

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ELECTRICAL 
ENGINEERS 


The  Honeywell  Signal  Analysis  Center  offers  solid 
opporlunities  for  electrical  engineering  graduates  in 
communications,  computers,  physics,  secure 
communications,  and  information  security. 

You  can  live  in  Annapolis,  Maryland;  San  Antonio, 
Texas;  or  Eatontown,  New  Jersey.  You  will  receive 
competitive  starting  salaries,  in  house  training,  excellent 
benefits  and  full  tuition  reimbursement  for  continuing 
education. 

You  can  choose: 

•  Research  &  Development 

•  Design  &  Manufacturing 

•  Laboratory  Test  &  Evaluation 

•  Field  Test  &  Evaluation 

All  technical  positions  require  U.S.  Citizenship. 

Submit  resume  to: 

Susan  Gianchetta 


Honeywell 

Signal  Analysis  Center 
401  Defense  Highway 
Annapolis,  M.D.  21401 


An  Equal 

Opportunity 

Employer 


CENTURY  ENGINEERING,  INC. 

Consulting  Engineers 

We  offer  exciting  career  opportunities  in  the  following  areas: 

Transportation 

Civil  Engineering 

Land  Development 

Construction  Services 

Mechanical  and  Electrical 

Environmental  Engineering 

Over  15  years  of  Engineering  ExcelUnce 


32  WEST  ROAD,  BALTIMORE,  MD  21204 

(301)823-8070 

DOVER,  DE  BOSTON,  MA 


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 
that  the  competition  is  continu- 
ally looking  for  a  way  to  do  the 
Job  better  and  that  we  need  at 
all  times  to  be  at  least  one  step 
ahead  of  the  other  guys. 

J.  Carter  Fox ,  President  &  CEO 


Chesapeake  Corporation  is  a  Fortune  500  integrated 
paper  and  forest  products  company  based  in  Richmond. 
Virginia  and  operating  in  over  30  locations  nationwide. 
Chesapeake  employs  over  4.500  people  and  produces 
paper,  tissue  products,  packaging  and  treated  wood 
products. 

Chesapeake  is  actively  looking  for  qualified  people  in  a 
wide  variety  of  job  descriptions.  If  you  feel  qualified  as  a 
"creative  employee"  who  is  looking  for  unlimited  opportu- 
nity please  contact  Jo  Anne  Boroughs  804/697- 1141. 

B  ChesQpeoke 

Resourceful  by  nature. 

James  Center  II.  1021  E   Carv  St   Box  2350  Richmond.  VA  23218-2350 
804/697-1000 


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: 


I     I 


NOHOE 

CONSTRUCTION  COMPANY 


iif 


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. 


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 

t 


Send  Resume  to: 

Ricki  Cranston,  Employment  Manager 
P.O.  Box  1804  Dept  549,  Washington  D.C.  20013 


And  here  are  a  few  engi- 
neering career  opportunities 
you  won't  want  to  miss 
WatkinsJohnson  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  trained 
to  apply  your  special  skills 
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-Iohnson 
Company,  700  Quince 
Orchard  Road,  Gaithers- 
burg,  MD  20878,  or  call 
(301)948-7550,  Ext  230 
An  equal  opportunity 
employer,  U  S  citizenship 
required 


UJ  J  I  WATKINS-JOHNSON 


We  recognize  quality... 
and  reward  it. 

Hazleton  Washington  is  synonymous  with  quality.  We  have  to 
be.  We  provide  product  safety  evaluation  testing  to  companies 
worldwide.  Our  work  is  important.  And  so  are  the  people  who 
doit. 

To  maintain  our  momentum,  we  continually  seek  Life  Science 
graduates  and  students  for  research  opportunities  in  a  wide 
vahety  of  areas.  As  a  member  of  the  Hazleton  team,  you'll  dis- 
cover how  our  quality  focus  can  enhance  your  career  with 
greater  opportunity  for  growth,  excellent  tools  and  training, 
meaningful  work,  competitive  pay  and  comprehensive  bene- 
fits, including  paid  education. 

Make  excellence  the  foundation  of  your  career  with  Hazleton 
in  Vienna,  Virginia  or  Rockville,  Maryland.  To  explore  current 
openings,  please  send  your  resume  to; 


HAZLETOrSI 

WASHINGTON 


9200  Leesburg  Pike 
Vienna,  Virginia  22182 

We  are  proud  to  be  an  AA/EEO  employer 
and  promote  a  drug-free  workplace. 


HUGHES: 

Helping  You 

Achieve 
Your  Dreams 


At  Hughes  Network  Systems,  we  believe  in  dreams. 
After  all.  that's  how  we  have  attained  some  of  our 
greatest  technological  breakthroughs.  And  we  believe 
in  your  dreams  too.  We  feel  that  everyone,  regardless 
of  race,  creed,  or  color  should  be  given  the  opportuni- 
ty to  succeed  in  life  and  achieve  their  career  goals. 
That's  why  we  provide  equal  employment  to  every 
Hughes  employee  and  offer  a  challenging  and  fulfill- 
ing career  opportunity  leading  to  exceptional  career 
growth.  And,  as  a  world  leader  in  telecommunications 
systems  and  services,  we  take  great  pride  in  giving 


you  the  chance  to  work  with  technologies  and  tools 
that  go  beyond  the  state  of  the  art,  and  to  further 
every  aspect  of  our  advanced  communications  sys- 
tems. 

Help  us  achieve  our  dreams  and  yours.  Join  us  if  you 
have  a  degree  related  to  one  of  the  following  disci- 
plines: 

•  MISTelecommunications 

•  Software  Engineering 

•  Hardware  Engineering 

•  Systems  Engineering 

•  Manufacturing/Production 

We  have  excellent  career  opportunities  at  all  levels, 
working  with  X.25,  SATCOM.  Packet  Switching. 
Digital  Cellular  Networks,  and  more. 
Make  your  dreams  a  reality.  Send  your  resume  and 
salary  requirements  to:  Hughes  Network  Systems, 
Dept.  MD01,  11171  Exploration  Lane,  Germantown. 
MD  20876.  An  equal  opportunity  employer. 


HUGHES 

NETWORK  SYSIEMS 


Subsidiary  of 
Hughes  Aircraft  Company 


Link 


So  Real,  Only  Your 
Imagination  Can  Do  Better 


We're  number  1  in  Tactical  Simula- 
tion for  surface,  subsurface  and  tac- 
tical anti-submarine  training.  In  fact, 
our  Real-Time  simulators  are  so 
real,  there  is  no  observable  differ- 
ence from  ttie  objects  we  recreate. 

At  Link,  we  realize  ttiat  creating  ttiis 
dynamic  realism  takes  imaginative 
ttiinkers  ready  to  face  ttie  ctiallenge 
of  tectinology  thiat's  atiead  of  its  time 

We  offer  exceptional  career  oppor- 
tunities to  brigtit  graduates  in  an 
area  ttiat  provides  more  growtfi  and 
diversity  of  experience  ttian  any 
ottier.  Positions  are  available  for: 


•  ENGINEERS 

•  PHYSICISTS 

•  MATHEMATICIANS 

•  COMPUTER 
SCIENTISTS 


If  you'd  like  a  cfiallenging  career  in 
this  fascinating  field,  bring  your 
technical  skills  to  Link  where  the 
only  limit  is  your  own  imagination. 
For  more  information  on  career 
opportunities,  please  contact  or 
send  resume  to: 


CAE-Link 

11800  Tech  Road,  Silver  Spring,  MD  20904 

An  Equal  Opponunily  Employe'  M/FiH/V 


Our  commitment  to 
excellence  begins 

WITH  YOU. 

OUR  LOCATIONS: 


And  at  Chevy  Chase  ex 
tellence  bejjins  lotij;  before 
a  cuslomer  walks  in  Ihe 
door,  II  begins  with  our 
employees,  and  with  our 
tommilmeni  lo  them.  After 
all,  their  best  means  our 
best. ..and  their  excellence  is 
where  our  reputation 
begins.  If  you  have  an  in 
terest  in  any  of  these  areas, 
please  call  the  appropriate 
location. 


8401  Connecticut  Avenue 
Chevy  Chase,  MD  20815       (301)  986-7300 

Savings  Branches 

Data  Processing 

B.F.  Saul  Mortgage  Company 


7700  Old  Georgetown  Road 
Bethesda,  MD  20814       (301)  907-5600 

Consumer  Lending 

Home  Equity 
General  Auditing 


Best  Wishes  &  Congratidattons 

To  The 

1991  Graduating  Class 

From 

REITER'S  SCIENTIFIIC  & 

Professional  Books 


2021  K  Street 

Washington,  D.C.  20006 

(202)  223-3327 


6200  Chevy  Chase  Drive 
Laurel,  MD  20707       (301)  953-8125 

Checking  and  Savings  Operations 
Telemarketing 


7215  Corporate  Court 

Frederick,  MD  21701       (301)  620-3200 

■ 

Credit  Card  Operations 
Telemarketing 


CHEVYCHASEksb 


L- 


Congratulations 
Graduates 

as  one  ciiapter 
of  your  life  closes, 

andniany 
new'  chapters  begin. 


/MARYWND 

BOOK 

E)CHANGE 


Washington  araa'c  only  Department  Stora  for  Books 


At  the  comer  of  Route  1  and  College  Ave. 
4500  College  Ave.,  College  Park,  Maryland 
Hours  MonFri  9^,  Sat  9-5,  Sun  12-S 


927-2510 


Live 
on  the  edge. 

Push  yourself  to  the  brink  of 
your  mental  and  physical  limits,  two 
days  a  month  and  two  weeks  a  year. 
Serve  with  the  Army  National  Guard 
elite  in  an  Adventure  Training  Unit. 
And  put  it  all  on  the  line  for  the  thrill 
of  a  lifetime. 


CALL  TOLL  FREE  l-80(M92-2526 

Maryland 


NATIONAL 

GUARD 


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Americans  At  Their  Best. 


■9«UMTtDSTATlSQO«J»«»MI»S>*J'»>ES£NTtD9yTV€S£CfltT«mOf  OtrefSE   ALL  BOMTS  RESEBVtD    JflNC  «  i 


Think  of 
the  Big 
Picture. 


Bui  iloii'l  till  U  oLii  loud,  Fxpand  >i)ur  vision  us  well  as  >our 
capacity  for  abslracl  thinking  in  a  conipan\  thai  plays  a  vital  role 
in  maintaining  national  security.  Work  with  TRWs  Systems  inte- 
gration (iroup.  an  organization  dedicated  to  creating  the  most  ad- 
vanced sNstems  lor  secure,  sollware-driven  communicaiions  and 
tor  overseeing  our  command  centers  around  the  world 
I  RW  IS  currently  seeking  top-noich  candidates  to  join  our  team  in 
the  following  disciplines 

•  (  oinpuler  Science 

•  Management  Information  Svslems 

•  Mathematics 

•  Heclrical  Engineering 

•  (  ommunications  Kngincering 

Positions  are  available  in  the  Inllowing; 

•  Systems  Programming 

•  Svslems  Kngineering 

•  Applications  Programming/ Analysis 

•  (  ommunications 

•  Man-Machine  Interface  and  I  ser  l-ngineering 

•  (  omputer  Security 

•  Software  lest  Kngineering 

•  Soft>*are  Development 

•  Database  Management  Systems  and  Applications 

•  Database  Administration 

•  Database  and  Systems  Operations 

•  Database  Design 

•  (  onfiguration  Management 

•  Signal  Processing 

•  I  ndervvaler  Acoustics/ Oceanography 

Consider  a  career  with   1  RW  and  enjoy  one  ol  the  most  i)Utsland- 
ing  benefits  packages  in  any  industry,  including  flexible  work 
hours,  a  stock  savings  plan,  and  a  year  end  holiday  week  shut- 
down   Build  a  future  ai  TRW    [  xcrcisc  vour  imagination   Send 
your  rcsunu-  lo    TRW  Systems  Integration  (;roup.  (  ollege  Place- 
ment, Department  I  Ml).  P.O.  Box  10400.  Hairfax.  VA  220.M. 

Kcjual  Opportunity  Fmployer. 
I  .S  citi/cnship  may  be  required. 


■R 


TRW  Systems  Integration  Group. 


Understand 


Oversee. 


Graduate  To  A  Fox  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. 

•  Gp  to  60-months  to  pay. 


Or  an  additional  discount  through  GMAC 

Low,  low  GMAC  discount  finance  rates  available 


FOX 

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LAUREL  (US    1  at  Rte    198 

725-2700 


Marriott 
People 
know  how. 


drcat  r(X)ni.s,  exquisite  ItHxJ.  siipenor  recreation  and  the  txsl 
meeting  facilities  a\-ailable  In  c-\er>  area,  in  c-\er>  \s'a\.  \i)ii  will  not 
find  a  better  loc^ng  experience 

Because  Marriott  people  know  how 

l^rom  the  first  impression  to  tlu-  Listing  memories  ol  .ui  unlorget 
table  sta>,  there  is  no  question  tJiat  tJie  experience,  ta,ste  and  training 
of  evcr>  Marriott  person  is  a  kc7  reason  people  like  you  return  to 
.Marriott  again  and  again. 

We  have  earned  our  rt-putation  through  pertbrmance 

Performance  around  the  world  And  here  at  home 

It  is  simpl>  a  matter  ( )f  kni  iwing  h(  )W 


CREENBELT^arriOtt*- 

frKKl  In  Ijnt.  Crttnbcll,  ,V1I)  2l)"0     -nl  .■^''(X) 


^^> 


Congratulations 

to  the 

Graduating  Class  of  1991 


NAOR  U.  STOEHR,  M.D.,  P.A. 

OBSTETRICS  AND  GYNECOLOGY 


7610  CaiToll  Avenue,  Suite  220 
(301)  445-0400 


Takoma  Park,  Maryland 
(301)891-6123 


GEORGETOWN 
LEATHER  DESIGN 


We  are  Washington's  leading  retailer  of  fine  leather  goods,  offering  supenor  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 
gi-eat  opportunity!  Send  resume  today  to: 

Georgetown  Leather  Design 

10710  Tucker  Street 

Beltsville,  Maryland  20705 

Attn:  Human  Resources  Director 


Grow  With 
The  Best! 

Jciin  our  award  winning  team! 
Make  your  education  count  for  your 
community  and  yourself.  Come 
discuss  your  career  opportunities 
with  us  on  campus. 

Civil  Engineers! 

Design  projects  for: 

D  Highway  and  road  planning 
D  WatcrAvastewatcr  systems 
D  Commercial  development 
D  Residential  development 

Send  resume  to  Mr.  J. A.  Jockcl  at: 

McCrone,  Inc. 

2(1  Ridgcly  Avenue  /  Annapolis,  MD  2140 1 

-  An  EN  R  Top  500  Firm  - 

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Annapolis  -  Centrcvnllc  -  Chestertown  -  Easton 

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ANYTIME, 
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The  seven  thousand  people  who  are  the  Bendix  Field 
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things,  in  groups  of  two  or  three  or  a  hundred  or  a  thou- 
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overseas,  like  Maryland,  California,  Texas,  Bermuda. 
Europe,  Africa, , , 

Our  continuing  growth,  from  only  a  dozen  or  so  thirty- 
eight  years  ago,  spells  opportunity.  Opportunity,  in 
technologies  such  as  communications,  computers, 
tracking  systems,  space  sciences,  seismic  investiga- 
tions, mathematical  analysis,  laserdevelopment.  Oppor- 
tunity, for  professionals  who  want  to  do. 
We  may  have  just  the  right  opportunity  for  you  in  our 
diverse  operations. 

If  interested,  please  write  to  the  Professional  Place- 
ment Manager 

BENDIX  FIELD  ENGINEERING 
CORPORATION 
One  Bendix  Road 
Columbia,  Maryland  21045 

An  Egual  Opportunily  Employer 


filled 
'Signal 


Bendix 


stamp  Student  Union 
"We're  Here  For  You" 


ALPERSTEIN  BROS.,  INC. 


1015  7th  St.  N.W. 
Washington,  D.C.  20001 

Mr.  Inside 

BENNY  ALPERSTEIN 

Class  Of  '39 

Furniture  for  the  Home 

and  the  Office 

Sales  and  Leasing 

(202)783-0100 


8121  Piney  Branch  Road 
Silver  Spring,  MD  20910 

Mr.  Outside 

HOTSY  ALPERSTEIN 

Class  of '42 

Patio  &  Pool  Furniture 

Playground,  Picnic  and  Park  Equipment 

Office  Supplies 

(301)585-1160 


Established  1904 
GIVE  US  A  CALL! 


BASIC 
ECONOMICS. 

Supply  and  demand.  Savings,  \alue.  ^  hal  else  do  you  need 

to  kn()\v>  How  about  where  to  find  them  all— Prince  Georges  Plaza. 

We're  always  on  top  of  what's  in  demand,  which  is  why  you 

won't  tlnd  a  better  selection,  or  a  wider  varietv  of  merchandise 

an\  w  here  else.  .\nd  economicalh  speaking,  there's  no  better 

place  for  outstanding  \alues  and  incredible  savings. 


PRINCE  GEORGES  RIA^ 


LOOK  OUR  WAY. 

Irtlii %  \\.»Hl«ard  S  luihrdp.  The  Markdplait  and  mort  Ihan  KKI  spnialu  Mcirr.  and  rt>uunnis 

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()pi'nM"nda\-Mlurda\  Ktam-')  iUpra  andSunda  niHrn-ipm 

I'l-Hl  h|uin  I'n.ivnio  and  l)i-iil..pnHnl  1  ompam  a  diviMnn  .i(  tqmn  Pn-pi-nv  \ljiuRrnnnl  I  "rp 


CDURreWD 


1>  J^mott 


National  NUTRITION  Center 

Helping  You  Live  a  Longer,  Healthier  Life 

Safe  Physician  Supervised  Risk  Factor  Reduction 
Program  uniquely  designed  to  meet  the  individual's 
Health  and  Nutritional  Needs. 

Effective  for  the  Detection,  Reduction  and  Prevention 
of  High  Blood  Pressure,  High  Cholesterol,  Diabetes 
and  Obesity. 

FOR  YOUR  FREE  CONSULTATION 
CALL  (703)  934-9400 

An  Affiliate  of  the  National  Health  and  Nutrition  Institute 
3917  Old  Lee  Highway  •  Suite  1 1  A  Fairfax,  Virginia  22030 


2500  Research  Blvd. 

RockvlUe.  MD  20850 

(301)  670-6700 


Directions:  1-270  to 
Shady  Grove  Road 
Exit.  Turn  west  on 
Shady  Grove  Road. 
1/2  mile  to  Research 
Blvd.  Turn  left. 


r 


HEALTHY  WOMEN  WANTED  AS  EGG  DONORS 

Help  infertile  couples.   Confidentiality  ensured. 

Ethnic  diversity  desirable.  Ages  21-33. 

Excellent  compensation. 

Contact  the  GeneUcs  &  IVF  InsUtute 

3020  Javier  Road        Fairfax.  VA  2203 1 

(703)  698-3909 


HODCiE,  HART  &  ASSOCIATES,  INC. 


Insurance  Since  192H 


WORRIED  .  .  .  your  insurance  leaves  you  exposed  to  financial  catastrophe? 

FRUSTRATED  .  .  .  your  time  is  being  wasted  on  complex  insurance? 

ANGRY .  .  .  someone's  taking  advantage  of  you? 


HAVE  YOU  EVER  FELT  LIKE  THIS? 

IF  YOU  HAVE  ..  . 
don't  delay  .  .  .  pick  up  the  phone  .  .  .  dial  HHA. 

START  GETTING  TRUE  VALUE  FOR  YOUR  INSURANCE  $$$ 

For  All  ihe  Commitmenis  You  Make* 

Commercial  Insurance,  Personal  Insurance,  Executive  and  Employee  Benefits 

10605  Concord  Street,  4th  Floor,  Kensington,  Maryland  20895 
(301)946-1555 


rik 


PRDflSSIOKAL 

INSURANCE 

ACtKT 


JONG  S.  LEE,  M.D..  P.A. 

Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 


•  Office  Hours  By  Appointment 

8824  Cunningham  Dr. 

Berwyn  Heights,  MD  20740 

Phone:   441-1433 

6400  Marlboro  Pike 

District  Heights.  MD  20747 

Phone:    735-3800 

Answering  Service 
899-9566 


McDonald 
Auto  Body  Works 

Complete  Body  &  Fender  Repairing  &  PAUiriNC 
•  24  Hour  Wrecker  Service  • 

4801  Baltimore  Ave. 

Hyattsville.  MD 

864-3858 


S.F.  GRAY 


N.  SHACKLETT 


CONGRATULATIONS 
GRADUATES! 


We  commend  you  fof  attaining  tNs  esteemed  and  prestigious  goal. 


A 


CATALYST  RESEARCH 

A  CdVISKDM  OF  fV«N6  SAFETY  APPV-lAfMCES  CQMPAJSJY 

3706  Crondall  Lane 
Owings  Mills,  MD.  21117 

Afflrmaflve  Action/Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


Tfonsfs.  Inc. 


AUTO  ■  HOME  ■  BOAT 


Lx)cal  offices:  Chevy  Chase,  Clinton,  Crystal 

City,  Fair  Oaks  Mall,  Ft.  Meade,  Germantown, 

Springfield  and  Woodbridge. 


301-986-2500 

Count  On  Us  24  Hours  A  Day. 


Since  1938 

Serving  College  Park  and  surrounding  areas 
Maior  credit  cards  honored  by  phone 

•  Fresh  Flowers  •  Rants  •  Corsages 
•  Fruit  Baskets  •  Balloons  •  Gift  Items 

Open  9  6  MonSol 

9066  Baltimore  Blvd.,  College  Park    474-7000 


BEST  WISHES 


EDWARD  A.  MOHLER 
PRESIDENT 


PRIMO  R.  PADELETTI 
SECRETARY-TREASURER 


MARGARETA  A.  CRAMPTON 
COPEA/IP  DIRECTOR 


•      •      • 


SERVICES 


cae  cvte  Aene  t^  ^e^ 


STRICT  CONFIDENTIALITY 


•  WEEKDAYS  &  SAT.  CLINICS  •  PROFESSIONAL,  CARING  STAFF 
•  COMPLETE  GYNECOLOGICAL  SERVICES 

OVER  A  DECADE  OF  EXPERIENCE  SERVING  THE  COMMUNITY 
WITH  BOARD  CERT.  GYNECOLOGISTS 

EMERGENCY  24  HR.  ANSWERING  SERVICE 


COLLEGE  PARK 

47A-5300 

5915GREENBELTRD. 
COLLEGE  PARK,  MD.  20740 


CAMP  SPRINGS 

423-3313 

PRINCETON  EXECUTIVE  SO. 

5625  ALLENTOWN  RD.  •  SUITE  203 

CAMP  SPRINGS,  MD.  20746 


Metropolitan 

Family  Planning  Institute,  Inc. 


,  Leases 


Small  I'et  buildings 
(but  no  one  from  Pcnn  State!) 


Kick-off  Your  Semester  at 
Belcrest  Plaza  Apartments 

Start  the  season  with  2  #1  ranked  teams! 


a 


l>)n't  pass  up 
your  chance  for: 


iVrru'sler  /fasfS 


OfUona\  HliOlCahie  7V 


Husfs  to  DC.  and  campus 


Indwidwil  heutirij^  and  A/C 


Cathedral  cfi/m^s  (tap  levels) 


Private  balcony  or  palio  —  PocA 


Walking  distance  to  Prince  Georges  Plaza  Mall 
Efficiency,  I,  2  <&•  3  Bedroom  Apts.,  some  with  dens 


Modern,  well  designed  kitchens  (some  wjdishwasher) 

For  more  mforrtxation  cull  559-5042 

Time's  rurtning  out,  so  make  your  move  to 


f~' 


BELCREST  PLAZA 

APARTMENTS 


^mmmiS: 


^ 


HONDA  CARS 

AUTHORIZED  DEALER  FOR  SALES,  SERVICE  &  PARTS 
CRX 

HF,  CRX  &  CRX  Si 

CIVIC 

4  OR   SEDAN 
HATCHBACKS 

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 

"— -^^l^^^_— I  ALL  NEW  MID-SIZE 

SONATA 


EXCEL  4  DOOR  SEDAN 


9500  Baltimore  Blvd.,  U.S.  Rt.  1  South 
College  Park,  Maryland 

441-1313 


ONE  HALF-MILE  INSIDE  THE  BELTWAY,  EXIT  25  B 


J.  MILTON  BAKER  CO.,  INC. 


'THE  CLEAN  STOP" 


Extraction  Machines 
Floor  Machines 
Industrial  Vacuums 


Seminars 

Janitor  Supplies 

Cleaning  Chemicals 


12371  Wilkins  Avenue 

Rockville,  Maryland  20852 

301-881-8777-8 


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 


SBD 


•  Computer  Cables 

•  Installations 

•  Site  Surveys 


Cable 

Products 

Corporation 


Custom  Assemblies 
►  Bulk  Materials 
•  Consulting 


4744  Baltimore  Avenue 

Hyattsville,  MD  20781 

(301)  864-9200 


YOUR  FUTURE  LIES  IN  THE  GROWING 
FIELD  OF  FABRIC/SAFETY  ENGINEERING 

Fr.-:m  mjf.nr,    ,(m-  .-  '.uils  lor  Ihe  Shullle  10  designing  chemical  protective 

,  ,-,ih,n-j  I,,,  ,;r,,^^■'.  or  building  inllalables  (or  Ihe  U  S  government  there  s 

,j  loi  yruj  Crtn  le.irri  ,ind  do  at  ILC  DOVER 

We  seek  recent  engineering  grads  who  want  to  grow  with  a  remarkable 

organization  that  stresses  R&D,  while  living  in  a  lovely  rural  area  o(  Ihe 

Delmarva  Peninsula    15  miles  south  of  Dover,  Delaware 

It  you  re  anxious  to  put  what  you  ve  already  learned  into  practice  with  a 

company  that  believes  in  responsibility,  dont  hesitate  Send  us  a  letter/resume 

in  complete  confidence  to  Human  Resources   ILC  DOVER,  P  O   Box  266 

Dept   51,  Fredenca,  DE  19446  An  Equal  Opporlumty  Employer  WF 


EXTENDING 

THE  DIIVIENSIONS 

OF  OUR  WORLD 


^ 


ILC 

DOVER 


Research  Subjects  Needed 

Volunteers  -  Normal,  healthy  males,  ages  21-40, 
for  medical  study  involving  injection  of  a  small 
amount  of  radioisotope  and  intravenous  nicotine. 
Also,  blood  samples,  physical,  and  CAT  scan. 
Earn  $20  per  hour  of  participation.  Please  call 
Valerie  O'Brien,  (301)550-1674. 


VALVOLINE  MOTOR  OIL 

Distributed  Locally  By 
Capital  Petroleum  &  Supply,  Inc. 
301-499-7111 


Green  Spring  Dairy 


QUALITY  DAIRY  PRODUCTS  SINCE  1932 

2701  LOCH  RAVEN  ROAD 

BALTIMORE,  MARYLAND  21218 

(301)235-4477 


Treats  You  Uke  a  Super  Star 


'^■kj 


^(4U 


HOLIDAY  INN  CAPITAL  HOLIDAY  INN  CALVERTON 

BELTWAY  NORTHEAST  4095  Powder  Mill  Rd.. 

5910  Pnnccss  Garden  Pkwy.,  BclLsv.lle,  MD  20705 

Unham.  MD  20706  (301)  937-4422  or  1-800-HOLIDAY 

(301)  459-1000  or  1-800-HOLIDAY 

You  are  the  star  when  you  team  up  with  our  Holiday  Inns  and  enjoy  a  galaxy  of  savings. 

These  hotels  are  within  a  ten  mile  radius  of  the  University  of  Maryland  at  College  Park. 
Special  University  of  Maryland  student/alumni  rates  available. 


CONGRATULATIONS  AND  BEST  WISHES 

FROM  THE 

UNITED  ASSOCIATION 

OF  JOURNEYMEN  AND  APPRENTICES 

OF  THE  PLUMBING  AND  PIPEFITTING  INDUSTRY 

OF  THE  UNITED  STATES  AND  CANADA 


Krieg-Taylor  Lithograph  Co.,  Inc. 

(a   divusmn  of  the  Jam-He  Corporation) 

5320  Forty- Sixth  Avenue 
Hyattsville,  Maryland  20781 


Marvin  J.  Boede 
General  President 


Charles  J.  Habig 
General  Secretary/Treasurer 


^ 


HEALTHY  MEN  WANTED  AS  SEMEN  DONORS 

Help  infertile  couples.   ConlldenUallty  ensured. 

Ethnic  diversity  desirable.  Ages  18-35. 

Excellent  comf>ensatlon. 

Contact  the  GeneUcs  &  IVF  Institute 

3020  Javier  Road       Fairfax.  VA  2203 1 

(703)  698-3976 


V. 


Yearbook  Staff 

Nancy  Jones 
Scott  Suchman 
Kim  Tuckerman 
Marcela  Barrientos 
Dave  Hanna 
Joe  Cooney 
Jill  Caghenbaugh 
Laura  Madachy 


editor 

managing  editor 
business  manager 
production  manager 
sports  editor 
sports  editor 
academics  editor 
seniors  editor 


Editor's  Note 

Well,  its  finally  over.  I  never  dreamed  it  would  be  this  hard.  But  then  again,  I 
never  would  have  thought  it  would  be  so  rewarding.  I  would  like  to  thank 
Maryland  Media  for  giving  me  the  opportunity  to  edit  my  college  yearbook.  I 
know  I  learned  more  up  here  than  in  all  my  classes  combined. 

I  would  like  to  thank  my  staff  for  sticking  it  out.  At  the  top  of  the  list  is  Scott 
Suchman.  What  can  I  say?  You  hit  every  deadline  with  the  best  photos  I  could 
have  asked  for. 

To  the  sports  guys  -  Dave  and  Joe  -  thanks  for  all  your  work  and  always 
offering  to  help. 

Jill,  you  always  came  through  for  me.  Thanks! 

Marcela,  thank  you  for  being  so  patient  in  the  face  of  my  many  typesetting 
distasters. 

And  Laura,  thanks  for  taking  over  the  senior  section  on  such  little  notice.  You 
made  the  section  a  lot  of  fun. 

Kim,  you  did  so  much  for  me,  where  can  I  start?  1  know  one  thing  -  I  never 
would  have  made  it  without  you.  Thanks  for  the  last  minute  copy  editing,  the 
late  night  talks  and  for  not  changing  the  lock  on  me  when  things  got  rough. 

A  special  thanks  to  my  sales  rep,  Eric  Manto  for  being  there  when  ever  I 
needed  help.  Also  to  Nancy  French  for  keeping  things  fun. 

And  finally  to  my  parents  and  friends,  thanks  for  all  your  love  and  support,  I 
really  needed  it! 


Colophon 


Terrapin  1 99 1  marks  the  89th 
volume  of  the  University  of 
Maryland,  College  Park  yearbook. 
Jostens  Printing  and  Publishing  Co. 
produced  the  320  page  book  on  80 
pound  gloss  enamel  stock  paper 
with  a  trim  size  of  9x12,  a  press  run 
of  1,500  and  32  four  color  pages. 
The  cover  is  a  custom  screen  with 
two  applied  colors,  designed  with 
the  help  of  Josten's  artist.  Rick 
Brooks.  Elan  typeface  was  chosen 
with  the  help  of  Robin  Baulch, 
production  manager,  which  was 
then  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  Nancy  Jones 
editor  in  cheif  of  Terrapin  1991, 
who  then  appointed  Scott  Suchman 
managing  editor. 

Carl  Wolf  Studios  of  Sharon  Hill, 
Pa.  photgraphed  the  graduates  and 
supplied  the  Terrapin  staff's 
photographic  needs.  MMI  purchased 
World  in  Review  photographs  and 
reproduction  rights  from  the 
Associated  Press.  Croups  pictured  in 
the  Organizations  section  paid  for 
the  space. 

The  Terrapin  staff  would  like  to 
thank  Huai  Hsin  Lee,  Dave  Froehlich, 
Dennis  Drenner  and  Nick  Wass  for 
all  the  great  photographs:  the  staff 
at  Sports  information  for  press 
passes  and  season  reviews;  and 
Nancy  French  for  all  the  help  from 
the  business  office. 

in  order  to  meet  Pre-set 
deadlines,  coverage  in  the  Sports 
section  contains  photographs  and 
information  from  the  1989-1990 
season  for  winter  sports,  the  1 990 
season  for  spring  sports  and  the 
1990-1991  season  beginnings  for 
fall  sports. 


Copyrights   1991,  Maryland  Media,  In 


320  Closing 


d