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1 999 Terrapin
Volume 98

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University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland 20742

volume 98

"T:

he class
of 1933
brought Testudo
to Maryland after
determining
there was no true
symbol to

represent the
university. They
decided to create
a bronze memo-
rial of a North
Atlantic Dia-
mondback
Terrapin, be-
cause of its
habitat, which is
unique to
Maryland's
western and
eastern shores.
Testudo has be-
come a highly
storied mascot
for students. Of-
ten the victim of
rival
universities '
pranks, Testudo
was filled with
cement and relo-
cated to the front
of McKeldin Li-
b r a r y to
prevent any fur-
ther abductions.
Students today
consider
Testudo to be a
symbol of good
luck, as
rubbing the
statue's nose
and leaving
"peace offer-
ings" are com-
mon ways of ap-
peasing the
statue in
exchange for
academic and
personal suc-
cess.

rou

Making it to
the Sweet 1 6, mak-
ing new friends, losing touch
with old friends, walking to
class, skipping class, study-
ing on the mall. Good Morn-
ing America, NCAA
women's lacrosse champi-
ons four consecutive years,
Ziggy Marley, Bob Dylan,
Miss Black Unity Pageant,
Tuesday nights at Santa Fe, karaoke nights at Bentley's, Homecomings,
tailgates, lota Phi Theta-the first Black fraternity to get a house, students lining at
the Quality Inn, tailgates, the grand opening of the Campus Recreation Center,
the closing of Planet X, being so far from family, but making close friendships in
activities, clubs, teams and organizations.

These are the things we will remember as we look back on our college

years, the memories we are experiencing as students at the University of
Maryland. No one will be able to see them quite the way we did.

Opening

A Univer-
sity of
Maryland
student
catches up on
her reading
while relaxing
on the mall
before class.
Three mem-
bers of Delta
Phi Epsilon
Sorority
laugh as they
watch their
friends per-
form during
the home-
coming talent
show. Stu-
dents protect
themselves
from the rain
while walking
past
HolzapfelHall
on one of the
many wet
spring days
at Maryland.
These stu-
dents are tak-
ing advan-
tage of Art
Attack, one of
the numerous
activities
sponsored by
SEE Produc-
tions. Future
Terrapins
show their
spirit at the
homecoming
football vs.
Florida State.

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ZOOLOGY- PSYCHOLOGY

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] (?) INFORMATION

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Located just 40 mi. south of Baltimore and 15 mi. out-
side of Washington D.C., where there are hundreds of
museams, restaurants and shops, it is easy to see why
students at the University of Maryland have such busy
schedules. Students don't even have to go that far tr
find entertainment: restaurants, bars, clubs and shop
ping are just seconds away from campus on Route 1
not to mention the movie theater, bowling alley am
numerous places to eat on campus.

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STUDEN

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EMMA

The University Theatre has had a great year!
The first show of the 1998-99 school year was
"Emma," a play by Michael Fry based on the novel
by Jane Austen. It showed in Pugliese Theatre on
February 11-22, 1998-99. It is a comic clash be-
tween romance and independence by one of the
world's most charming and successfial authors. The
play was directed by Nick Olcott who commented,
"My overall image of this play is a dance. People in
the play form pairs, move together, separate and move
on". He describes the play as a faithful adaptation
of the Jane Austen novel, which focuses on the eco-
nomic and social place of marriage. David Cannon
of "The Montgomery County Sentinel" wrote,
"['Emma' is] the first unabashed success of 1998,
and a perfect Valentine's Day present.

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Sara Nelson (Emma), Leigh Caudill (Mrs. Bates) and Julie
Gamer).

James King (Mr. Elton) and Sara Nelson (Emma).

Emma (played by Sara Nelson) offers love advice to Harriet
Smith (played by Joanna R. Gustke).

20Student Life

Emily Green (Maggie), Paul Menard (Jack), and Jennifer Norkin
(Kate).

Four of the Mundy sisters; Maggie (played by Emily Green).
Rose (played by Sara A. Brown), Chris (played by Bina Kumari
Malhotra), and Agnes (played by cary Louise DuschI).

University Theatre presented the heartfeh
"Dancing at Lughnasa" by Brian Friel in Tawes The-
atre March 4-14. This is an acknowledged master-
piece of contemporary theatre and features some of
the best acting challenges imaginable. "Its spirit of
warmth and humanity speaks to all audiences", said
Tom Prewitt, director of the performance. The pro-
duction is about five sisters and their poignant
struggle to survive and find happiness despite eco-
nomic and social obstacles. The play is set in
Ballybeg. Ireland in 1936, during the Festival of
Lughnasa, a pagan festival dedicated to the Celtic
God of the Harvest.

A moment of joy for Maggie (played by Emily Green).

Dancing aLLughnasa

Student Life 2 1

Of Mice and Men

In April 1 998, National Players presented "Of
Mice and Men," a play by John Steinbeck based on
his classic novel. National Players is a resident clas-
sical touring company on the University and is
America's longest-running classical touring com-
pany. The play focuses on the lives of two migrant
workers, George and Lennie, in California during the
Great Depression. The director was Alan Wade and
the set design was by Daniel Conway.

Jim Page (Carlson), Bill Gillett (Whit), Grady Weatherford
(George), Jeffrey Nauman (Candy), Jon Cohn (Slim), Eric Jon
Kasik (Lennie), Jesse Terrill (Curley).

Devron Young (Crooks) and Eric Jon Kasik (Lennie).

Gray Weatherford (George) and Eric Jon Kasik (Lennie).

22 Student Life

Yasmine Hatoum (Dominatrix Revolutionar>). and Brian
Freund (Beggar/Slave).

Christopher Olsen (Pohce Chief) and Kathenne Corrado (Irma).

A tense moment for Bishop (Paul Maylone), Irma (Katherine
Corrado), and Police Chief (Christopher Olsen).

University Theatre at the Universit>' of Mary-
land presented "The Balcony," a play by Jean Genet
translated by Bernard Fretchman. Performances were
in the Pugliese Theatre April 29-MaylO. "The play
deals with culture's obsession with spying, voyeur-
ism and celebrit>'," mentioned the director, Michael
Oliver. The play is a Theatre of the Absurd play and
the playwright alters perceptible reality to create a
new and often startling world. Oliver commented,
"You can invent the situation. With playwrights like
Jean Genet, you're free to create your own logic. We
don't have enough surprises in the theatre- Theatre
of the Absurd creates surprises." The set design was
done by Bruce Lindsay, a recent Maryland graduate.

Jhe Balcony

Student Life 23

The World Goes Round

The spring 99 theatre season opened with the
musical revue, "The World Goes 'Round" October
1 5-24 in Tawes Theatre. The play spotlights the best
songs of John Kander and Fred Ebb and was con-
ceived by Scott Ellis, Susan Stroman, and David
Thompson. Jane Pesci-Townsend, director, com-
mented, "Kander and Ebb's most recognizable songs
are showtunes at their most glitzy American best.
Yet the characters behind the songs aren't all glitzy-
Kander and Ebb's songs are about simple people
having deep emotions just like everyone else." The
scene designer for the University production was
Raye Leith and the costume design was done by John
Davies, a master of Fine Arts student.

Bina Kumari Malhotra, Jan Johns.

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Bina Kumari Malhotra, Risa Binder, Jeremy Goldman, Jessica
Zyontz.

Wade Fisher, Sean Clark, Jan Johns, Lindsay Stem, Kosha
Engler, Bina Kuman Malhotra, Kasima Thampipitchai, Jessica
Zyontz, Flavio Menasce.

24 Student Life

Leigh Caudill, Zach Fuller, James King, Paul Menard.

David Bauckham, Dara Nelson, Charles M. McNamara, James
King, Zach Fuller, Paul Maylone.

Iriemimen Oniha. Paul Maylone, Leigh Caudill. James King,
Zach Fuller. Sara Nelson. Charles M. Mcnamara. David
Bauckham, Sara Bragin.

The bittersweet drama, "The Seagull" was
presented November 1 1-22 in Pugliese Theatre. The
production is a Russian drama of ambition, talent,
and unrequited love, written by Anton Chekhov and
translated by Kristin Johnsen-Neshati. The director,
Zeljko Djukic, noted, "It's extremely cruel, hopeless
but funny, emotional. [The characters] often say one
thing, think another, and do something third- that of
course, brings humor. For the most part the charac-
ters are arrogant, mean, cruel, stupid, selfish. Seem-
ingly, there's nothing special about them- but what's
fascinating is the fact that each character had a soul
that bears a secret of their own life." According to
Leonard Hughes of The Washington Post, "The
Seagull" found every chance to bring the comedy
out of Chekov's script" and was "in many
ways... spectacular."

The Seagull

Student Life 25

Cyrano de Bergerac

National Players presented "Cyrano de
Bergerac" December 3-6 in Tawes Theatre. The play
is Edmond Rostand's timeless romance of the eloquent
and witty Cyrano and his undying devotion to the beau-
tiful Roxana. The production was directed by James A.
Petosa, who is the Artistic Director for the Olney The-
atre Center for the Arts. The scenic designer was Daniel
Conway, an assistant professor of scenic design at the
University of Maryland.

Jon Cohn as Christian and Rebekah DiFrancesca Parshall as
Roxana in the National Players' 50th anniversary touring pro-
duction of Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac.

Patrick Bussink as Vicomte De Valvert, Andrew Smith as
Cyrano, Eric Bloom as Comte De Guiche, Rebekah
DiFrancesca Parshall as Roxana, and Colleen Berry as Duenna.

Bill Gillet as Ragueneau, Patrick Bussnik as hgniere, Joe Hoover
as Marquis De Cuigy, and Jesse Terrill as Marquis De Brissaille.

26 Student Life

the mineola twins

"The Mineola Twins" is a
comedy about the divergent so-
cial and political lives of twin sis-
ters from Long Island. Written by
Pulitzer Prize winning playwright
Paula Vogel, "The Mineola Twins"
follows the escapades of "good"
twin Myrna and "evil" twin Myra
from their youth in the '50s
through the Bush administration.

'l#'i

mineola twins

a play by pauia vogel

J cLving new comedy dbnut two sisters from Mineola

jnd tlieir identity, tlieir politics, and their sexuality-

. told through "seven scenes, four dreams, and five wigs"

April 28-May 1 & May 4-8 at 8 pm
I May 2 & 9 at 2 pm

Pugliese Theatre

enter campus side of Tawes Fine Arts

Box Office opens April 21 at Tawes Theatre Lot 1 Lobby 11 am-4 pm iM-F

Discover, Master Card, VISA, Terrapin Express

Pugliese Tlieatre Box Office 3U minutes before performances

301/405-2201 (V/TTY)
vvww.umd.eclu/THtT/plays

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This play is an interesting
mix of humor and pathos," said
Catherine Schuler, director of the
production. "The irony of twins
who are from the same womb yet
opposite sides of the political
)ectrum make the play some-
thing of a political farce. Picture
someone with the politics of a
Jesse Helms or an Arianna
Huffington thrown together with
Gloria Steinem for life.

"Paula Vogel is witty play-
wright who writes some incred-
ibly witty dialogue, yet the play is
no piece of fluff. It offers a reflec-
tion of the politics of hatred, the
depiction of the culture wars, and
how the two sisters respond to it."

The Mineola Twins 27

28 Student Life

Board of Regents Announce Appointment of
Mote as President of University

University System of
Maryland (USM) Board of Re-
gents Chairman Lance W.
Billingsley announced June 2nd,
the appointment of Dr. Clayton
Daniel "Dan" Mote, Jr. as the 27th
president of the University of
Maryland starting in September.

Mote comes to Maryland
from the University of California,
Berkeley, where he was Vice
Chancellor of University Rela-
tions, President of the UC Berke-
ley Foundation, and held an en-
dowed chair in Mechanical Sys-
tems. As the new president of Uni-
versity of Maryland, Mote re-
places Dr. William E. "Brit"
Kirwan, who assumedf the presi-
dency of Ohio State University on
July 1.

"The Regents could not be
more pleased with this appoint-
ment," said Bilhngsley. "Dr. Mote
brings to the University of Mary-
land the national stature, record of
accomplishment, and leadership
abilities to build on Brit Kirwan's
legacy and to propel this institu-
tion into the top tier of American
research universities. A man of
impeccable credentials, he is
widely recognized for his ability
to form strategic alUances between
the academy and the community.

I can think of no one better to take
over the helm of our flagship uni-
versity."

Mote, 6 1 , was named to the
Vice Chancellor's position and
foundation presidency at UC Ber-
keley in 1 99 1 . In those capacities,
he has been responsible for work-
ing with the university's external
constituencies through a variety of
programs, including fund raising,
government relations, publica-
tions, and public information. In
1992 he launched a comprehen-
sive, campus-wide cam paign to
raise $1.1 billion in private sup-
port by the year 2000.

From 1987 to 1991, Mote
served as chair of Berkeley's De-
partment of Mechanical Engineer-
ing, leading the department to its
number one ranking in the Na-
tional Research Council review of
graduate program effectiveness.
He came to Berkeley in 1967 af-
ter three years on the faculty of
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
He has held research positions at
the University of Birmingham, the
Norwegian Institute for Wood Sci-
ence and Technology, the Techni-
cal University of Darmstadt, and
the Tokyo Institute of Technology.

His technical expertise is in

the areas of dynamic systems, in-
strumentation, vibration, and bio-
mechanics. He is internationally
recognized for his research on gy-
roscopic systems. His work on the
biomechanics of skiing injury has
yielded 300 publications as well
as patents in the U.S., Norway,
Finland, and Sweden.

Among his numerous hon-
ors. Mote has received research
fellowships from the National Sci-
ence Foundation and from the
Royal Norwegian Council for Sci-
entific and Industrial Research. In
197 1 the University of Cahfomia,
Berkeley gave him its Distin-
guished Teacher Award. In 1988
he was elected to the National
Academy of Engineering in the
U.S. and was awarded the
Humboldt Prize by the Federal
Republic of Germany. In 1997
Mote was chosen Honorary Mem-
ber of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, the high-
est award bestowed by this soci-
ety, for exemplary accomplish-
ments in the course of his career.

Mote holds B.S. and M.S.
desrees in mechanical ensineer-
ing and a Ph.D. in engineering me-
chanics, all from the University of
California, Berkeley.

Student Life 29

Alcohol-Free Fun

Eighty-eight percent of all college
students, including those under the legal
drinking age, have used alcohol and 44 per-
cent had engaged in binge drinking during
the two weeks prior to the 1997 survey by
The Bacchus and Gamma Peer Education
Network. The survey also found that binge
drinkers were 16 times more likely than non-
binge drinkers to miss class, damage prop-
erty and get injured.

But here at the the University of
Maryland, planning fun alcohol-free activi-
ties on weekends is a priority. Every year a
"Spring Party Challenge" encourages stu-
dent groups to throw alcohol-free parties.
Organizers of the best party get $300 and
two runners-up each get $100. Some of the

best have had themes centered around car-
nivals, elementary school recess, tropical
islands and jazz.

As coordinator of "Weekends at
Maryland," Amy Duhaime plans alcohol-free
holiday theme parties, bus trips to nearby
museums and sporting events, hiking trips
and other interesting activities. She also
serves as a clearinghouse for all weekend
campus activities, providing a weekly list of
weekend events. Duhaime says the bus trips
have gotten rave reviews.

Other off-campus possibilities for
alcohol-free fun are included in a booklet
called Where the Good Times Are. The pub-
lication is produced by the Washington Area

Drug Prevention Consortium of Higher Educa-
tion, consisting of 13 institutions of higher edu-
cation in the Washington, D.C. area, including
the University of Maryland, American Univer-
sity, The Catholic University of America, George
Mason University, Georgetown University and
others. The publication lists many alcohol-free
activities, establishments and events that the
area has to offer college students, such as gour-
met dessert and coffee houses; billiards, skat-
ing, golfing and bowling centers; theaters; parks;
and general tourist attractions.

A survey done by the University of
Maryland shows that about 30 percent of stu-
dents would prefer to socialize without alcohol.
Says Grad-Lynch, "We do everything we can to
support this 30 percent" .

30 Student Life

Student Life 31

32 Student Life

Halloween

Halloween has been and will al-
ways be a day for tapping into that split
personality of yours. Whether it involves
dressing up as a space alien, a she-devil,
or one of the South Park kids you put ef-
fort into and become that personality.
Once the outfit is complete, it is the actual
destination that makes or brakes the
evening. For little children going door to
door begging for tooth-rotting candy will
do, but for college students it involves
music, alcohol, and members of the oppo-
site sex.

If you are apart of the large Greek
system here on campus then a fraternity
party or two will do the "trick." Delta Tau
Delta and Sigma Chi threw two large Hal-
loween parties. One had a band with tunes

from the eighties and today while the other
one had it"s house lit up with black lights
accenting it's techno/ alien theme. Many
parties were also running wild at the Knox
Towers. Knox Boxes, and Guilford Rd.
Anywhere you went involved some kind
of encounter with an individual scarier than
the guy who sat next to you in Bio 105 did.

If staying on campus is not scary
enough for you. a trip into DC or Balti-
more will surely help to fulfil your need
for festive, scary fun. Every Halloween
most of "M" street in Georgetown is
blocked off and seas of drunken people
dressed in crazy costumes fill the bars
drinking, singing, and frightening one
another. You can see waves of people
stumble from one bar to another singing

songs like Michael Jackson's "Thriller"
and "The Monster Mash" throughout the
night. Fells Point in Baltimore is also a
great place to go, for its bars are crammed
with loud and oddly dressed people as
well. They are decorated accordingly and
have loud music to fill the packed streets
and allies.

Full moon or not, Halloween here
at Maryland is a perfect opportunity for
students to let down their hair or put on a
wig and dress up like when they were chil-
dren again. The difference between Hal-
loween now and when we were children
is instead of going door to door to see
who can get the most candy, now we jump
from bar to bar and party to party, to see
who can have the most fun.

Student Life 33

Good Morning America Visits UMD

At 7:00 am on Friday, Octo-
ber 23rd, in 43 degree weather, about
500 students, faculty and staff were
at the east end of McKeldin Mall wait-
ing for the "Good Morning America"
taping to start.

The program opened witha
shot of Memorial Chapel and focused
on prosepective students and what
goes into choosing the right college.
ABC producers sought a major pub-
lic university that had diverse student

programs, a diverse student body and
opportunities for eye-cactching tele-
vision footage. Segment correspon-
dent Bob Woodruff said Good Morn-
ing America chose to broadcast from
campus because of its academic repu-
tation.

Hosts Lisa McRee and Kevin
Newman anchored the two-hour
broadcast from rocking chairs at the
end of the fountain. ABC weather
forcaster Spencer Christian will host

sgments from Byrd Stadium where the
marching band, members of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and an en-
semble from the dance program will
all preporm for a live national audi-
ence.

The broadcast is expected to
increase insterest in the univerity from
across the country. Undergraduate
admissions believes the show was an
excellent public relations move for
campus.

34 Student Life

Student Life 35

36 Student Life

Traveling Across Campus

It's 8 am and you are waking
up from a restful night's sleep of 3
hours. Unfortunately, since the ever-
popular Shuttle UM fails to run dur-
ing the day, you must find alternate
transportation to and from classes.
Walking would seem to be the logical
choice, but some people think there
are better ways. Skateboarding,
roUerblading, driving, bicycling, and
even unicycling are some of the re-
sponses we have encountered.

As most have experienced.

driving to class can take more time
than it saves. Here at Maryland,
pedestrians rule the campus, and
waiting at the many stop signs and
crosswalks on campus drive can
take an eternity. Once you arrive
at your parking lot or garage of
choice, the hunt for a good spot
is on. Anything goes to avoid the
dreaded lot 4-even risking an all
too frequent parking ticket. Those
campus parking tickets seem
harmless but you had better keep
track of them, you could rack up

a steep bill.

Bicyclists zoom through
campus seemingly ready to crash
into unsuspecting walkers. Skate-
boarding and roUerblading are two
of the more challenging modes of
transportation, especially with pe-
destrians crowding the walkways.
Walking is the most favored method
of travel around campus. It may be
a huge school, but students are al-
ways sure to recognize a few friends
walking around during the day.

Student Life 37

Terps Soar at Sports

University of Maryland today
achieved one of the major department goals
of the Deborah A. Yow era by earning inclu-
sion in the top 20 of the Sears Directors' Cup,
the national Division I all-sports ranking.

In final standings released by the
National Association of Collegiate Directors
of Athletics, the Terrapins' athletic program
was ranked tied for 19th out of 306 Division
I schools. It is the highest finish for the Terps
since the rankings began five years ago, and
Maryland's 38-position jump from the No.
57 spot in the final 1994-95 rankings is the
greatest in that time period by a school not
previously ranked in the top 25. The Terps'
previous best was 48th, in 1993-94.

"This is exciting news for every-
one associated with the University of
Maryland's athletic program — student-ath-
letes, coaches, staff, alumni and boosters,"
said Yow, who is beginning her fifth year as

director of athletics. "Reaching the top 25
has been a long-standing goal for all of
us, and today we can take pride in the fact
that despite budgetary obstacles, we main-
tained our focus and achieved as a depart-
ment what we set out to do. I can also say
that while we are extremely proud of today's
ranking, not one person in our athletic fam-
ily is satisfied with where we are or inter-
ested in resting on our laurels. Our aim is
to keep progressing to the point we be-
come a fixture in the top 10. We'll settle for
nothing less."

Since the end of Yow's first full
year as athletic director, when the Terps
finished 57th in the Sears Directors' Cup,
Maryland has made steady progress in the
rankings. The Terps jumped 21 spots (to
36th) in Yow's second year, then climbed
four more spots (to No. 32) after her third
year. Today's ranking reflects a 13-spot
jump from a year ago and a 38-position

climb since her first year at Maryland.

All told, Maryland scored points
in 1 1 of its 24 sports: women's lacrosse (100),
men's lacrosse (80), men's basketball (30),
field hockey (20), men's soccer (20), volley-
ball (20), gymnastics (20), women's soccer
(10), wrestling (10), men's swinmiing (10),
women's tennis (10).

"This ranking shows we are headed
in the right direction in putting together a
consistently successful and broad-based
program," says Yow. "Our aim is to provide
all of our programs the tools necessary to
compete at the highest level. Only then will
we fully reahze the University of Maryland's
true potential."

Said field hockey coach Missy
Meharg: "This is serious evidence of a per-
formance plan. Debbie Yow's perspective on
this has challenged us all to perform."

38 Student Life

Student Life 39

40 Student Life

Friends, Fun, and Memories

Friends are what make our years in col-
lege the best years of our lives. From late
nights sitting around talking or going out
to parties they have shared so much with
us. They are the ones who already heard
the stories you tell, but laugh at them any-
way. Sometimes, it seems aO of your per-
sonalities have combined into one over

the past years. You cry together,
laugh together, and can always pre-
dict the other's next move. Now the
time has come for the fun years of col-
lege to end, and everyone to move on
with their lives. You want to panic.
You don't want to lose these invalu-
able people who have filled your life.

Then, you realize you don't have to.
Memories of these years are numberous
and invaluable. Things you see or hear
every day will remind you of your
firiends. That's how they will brighten
your day, even though they can't be
there. Never forget the memories of
your friends.

Student Life 41

The Route

Standing on the comer of Knox
Road and Baltimore Avenue, I breathe in
the faint scent of onions and peppers fry-
ing on a grill, of bubbling mozzarella cheese
melting in the oven at Ratsie's. I hear some
faint C.C.R. playing around the comer and
a deep, pounding bass on the street. Stu-
dents of all ages pass by me; some are
headed home to a tiny little shack on
Dickinson and others are off to their eight-
hour shift at the Fe. Behind me, two fresh-
man girls gawk and giggle at the fratemity
guys who are on their way to happy hour at
R.J. Bentley's. And then, smoky, pungent
fumes encircle me and the crunching grind
of shifting gears overpowers the pounding
bass and I am left standing in a pool of real-
ity as the delivery truck speeds away. I am

standing on the comer of the Route. Route
1, that is.

Route 1 offers all any college stu-
dent craves everything body, mind, and
spirit altering. Vendors on the Route pro-
vide access to the freshmen 15 via eateries
like Cluck-U and Danny's. The Bagel Place
is hoppin' around lunchtime, the Smoothie
King is the healthy way to go, (and they
have good service!) And what would any
cool college town be without a ReRun and
an outlet like Adidas? Apparently, not Col-
lege Park. From poetry readings to watch-
ing a Terp basketball game on the big
screen, the activities on Route 1 enrich the
mind and the spirit. So besides eating, shop-
ping, and relaxing, what else is there to do?

Well, you could get your bike fixed, your
film processed in one hour, or go out for a
night on the town. Route I's nightly social
gatherings provide the perfect experience for
one's 21" birthday bar tour. Terrapin Sta-
tion, R.J. Bentley's, Comerstone, Santa Fe,
and the Loft, render music, fun drinks, and
good times for all of those of age.

All that packed into a few blocks in
a small college town on the edge of Mary-
land. These few blocks that are the perfect
way to start the weekend on Thursday night
and are only a few steps away from campus.
This huge mix-mash of some thirty thousand
students share at least two things in com-
mon: the University of Maryland at College
Park and the Route. Route 1, that is.

42 Student Life

Student Life 43

Breaking Free

College is supposed to be fun,
right? We are here to study a chosen field
and obtain a degree, but besides that there
are memories to be made, hearts to be bro-
ken, and a nightlife to be lived. Some of us
get sick of doing all that in the same town
and on the same campus so.... let's break
free!

One of the cheaper and easier op-
tions for college students is a road trip. The
open road creates open possibilities for end-

less good times and fun. Sports fans? Try
driving to the next away game or getting tick-
ets to see one of the nearby professional
teams. Club frequenter? Let the metro whisk
you away to D.C. 's wide selection of swing,
jazz, and rave clubs. Like to brave the trails?
Visit Great Falls in Maryland or Virginia for
beautiful scenery and some fun hiking.
Searching for a wild party? Look up some
friends at neighboring schools like Ameri-
can, George Mason, Loyola, or Towson.
Want to get away from the four walls of the

classroom? D.C.'s political scene and
Baltimore's business industry offer many
internships for the asking. Ski bunny? Hit
the slopes at Whitetail, Wisp, or Ski Liberty.
Close-by cities, neighboring schools, and the
surrounding outdoors let students get off
campus and out of College Park for new and
different experiences. Breaking free brings
a touch of the university life to the outside
world and gives students to meet new people,
find better times, and live an even better
nightUfe!

44 Student Life

Student Life 45

Skipping School

LaPlata Beach? What college
campus has a beach on it? Only at the
University of Maryland, College Park
where year-round the volleyball court is
set up for students to play anytime they
please. Oh, don't forget our pools, both
inside and out, where often you will find
kayak or two paddling down the lane.
With these options who needs to go to
class. Classes? Oh yeah, the reason our
parents originally sent us here. Mary-
land has made every effort to keep us
around campus (and out of classes) as
long as possible with as many activities
as they could find. Do you remember
your first tour of campus? McKeldin was
the largest mall, measuring to beat out
the competition right down to the last
inch. Just the more room for the frisbees

to fly, dogs to run, and friends to sit and chat?
Whatever it takes to keep out of the classroom.

For those who would rather go out
than sleep in Cole Field House for tickets, you
could catch the Maryland Basketball Games at
the Hoff. Although those sixteen hours of
sleeping upright just to see a game were fun,
someone had the idea to make it easier for the
students. Movies and documentaries would
play at other times to entertain students, while
the theatres in town would entice us with re-
duced admissions to their shows. For those
who wanted to cuddle up with a loved one, or
just too lazy to sit in the theatre. Route 1 offered
a multitude of video rental stores where you
could find your own movie.

Among the video stores. Route 1 was

the quickest stop to find your own personal
Cheers. Everybody knew you name because
you spend all of your Thursday nights there,
your Friday aftemoons, and Saturday nights.
The battle of the drink specials would win
your attention until you found the spot where
you and all of your friends met ritually. Re-
member the Cellar? Oh, you mean the sta-
tion, but we're too old for there now. Do you
remember the first time you stepped off Route
1 and onto Knox road to declare your new
found Cheers? Don't forget all the fun you
had sitting out front making fun of the fresh-
men who walked past fraternity row, dying to
find a party.

With all the things to do while at
Maryland it's amazing that we actually make
it to our classes at all.

46 Student Life

Student Life 47

48 Student Life

Saying Goodbye

"I just don't like the way it feels, I
mean, sure I know I have to. but I don't like
to," said George Frick as we \\ alked across
the mall. "It's one of those things that people
get all worked up about, and I don't want
to. I pretend it'll never happen to me. and
when it does. I'll just deal with it then." It's
one thing we will all ha\ e to do. w hether
it's someone we just met. or someone we've
known for years. Commencement is ap-
proaching and we all are going to have to
say goodbye. (Wliat else do you think this
was about?) UTien we left the dorms, we

struggled to keep in touch with our old floor
When we mov ed off to Knox or out to the
Towers, we made the effort to call or meet
people on campus and in between classes.
Now that graduation is here, we are faced
with the hardest task, keeping touch. Col-
lege here has made such an impact on our
social li\ es that the memories we made w ill
be the toughest ones to recapture in any other
place, but as educated adults, we strive to
beat the circumstances.

Take vour last walk around the

campus, and rub Testudo's nose just one last
time. Eat at the dining halls, complaining
how horrible it is the w hole time. Go through
the Zoo Psych building and get lost all over
again... that is if you e\er figured it out in
the first place. Lasih; walk the Union and
its endless corridors and remember how it is
now. Soon it'll all be changed and the only
thing you'll ha\ e to remember it how it was
is your memories and the mark it left in your
life.

Student Life49

RESIDENT

7,900 University of Maryland students live in 36 resi-
dence halls. Of these students, 71% live in traditional
dornis, 15% live in fully equipped apartments, and
14% live in suites. A primary goal for the residence
hall staff is to promote academic excellence by indi-
vidual resident students. They can help students suc-
ceed by providing supportive academe services, fa-
cilities and programs.

.'r^.'

Food for Thought

Picture this. . .. You are sitting up-
stairs at home in your bedroom. Five thirty
rolls around and your mom yells up that
dinner is ready. You venture down the
stairs, through'the hall, pass the living
room, and wander into the kitchen filled
with the heavenly scent of lasagna, for the
second time in one week. "Can't we eat
something different, somewhere different
tonight?" you ask. "Of course not," your
mother responds. "We don't have the
money to eat out whenever you feel like it.
And besides, you liked this lasagna last
Thursday." Someone get me out of here!

Now, picture this.... You are sit-
ting on the third floor of Elkton hall in your
dorm room. Six o'clock rolls around and

your roommate yells from next door that
you'd better get to the dining hall soon
since it closes at seven. You venture into
the hall, take the elevator down, walk
through the courtyard and into the dining
hall. Aromas of pizza, deli sandwiches, and
spaghetti lay heavily on the air. Pizza, deli
sandwiches, and spaghetti for the third
time in two weeks. You look at your room-
mates and ask if they want to order Papa
John's instead. "Are you crazy?!" they
answer, "We're saving our last ten bucks
so we can go out tonight!" Sound famil-
iar?

You see, eating as a college stu-
dent isn't always all that different from eat-
ing at home. Let's use some logic: when

do you go home? Thanksgiving? Holi-
days? Spring break? Of course we will be
babied with our favorite foods for the few
days we are home. And, after we are
gone.... yikes! I feel bad for the rest of the
family. Besides, it doesn't have to be
Denton dining hall food that you eat.
There's dinner to be had at Ellicott, South
Campus, and the Union. For those who
live off campus or in South Hill apartments,
there are endless possibilities for the mi-
crowave and coupon clipping. For the
very few who wander into the world of sit-
down dining, there is Adele's in the Union
and a few of the local eateries are restau-
rants by day and bars by night. Whether
eating on campus or off, keep in mind that
the options are greater than home.

52 Resident Life

Resident Life 53

An "Ivy League Experience" at Bargain Prices

The University of Maryland's Hon-
ors Program got another feather in its cap
as U.S. News and World Report's 12th an-
nual guide to "America's Best Colleges"
focused its spotlight on places where out-
standing students can get "a top-quality edu-
cation at a bargain price." "The best honors
programs offer an Ivy League experience at
less than half the price," the magazine pro-
claimed in the lead to the story about hon-
ors programs at Maryland, the University
of Georgia and the University of Texas at
Austin. Among the hundreds of honors pro-
grams offered by universities across the
United States, "the best are found at large
state-supported universities," the magazine
said. "We have worked tirelessly over the
past years to construct an academic program
in Honors that is both rigorous and imagi-
native," said Sandy Mack, director of Uni-

versity Honors at Maryland. "The U.S. News
article confirms what our students are tell-
ing us: we are succeeding."

Students are sending that message
in several ways, including comments from
several in the U.S. News article, which men-
tions Nurit Schmerler, who chose Maryland
over Columbia; .lennifer Wolbransky, who
turned down the University of Pennsylvania
in favor of College Park; and Luke Currano,
who picked Maryland in spite of an offer
from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy-

Currano, a mechanical engineer
participating in the Honors Program's inno-
vative Gemstone program with students from
a variety of disciplines, said he and his Gem-
stone teammates plan to propose "something

new that no one else has thought of when
they report on their four-year mass-transit
project.

"The quality of Honors students has
soared over the past few years," Mack notes.
The middle half of this year's freshman Hon-
ors students had SAT scores ranging from
1360 to 1460, on par with mid-range stu-
dents at Penn, Columbia, Brown and
Baltimore's Johns Hopkins University.
"These are the greatest young people to work
with," Mack said.

As for the bargain part of the equa-
tion, resident tuition at Maryland this year
is $4,699, and non-resident tuition is
$ II ,22 1 , compared with $30,000 or more at
the nation's most selective private institu-
tions.

54 Resident Life

Resident Life55

A Home Away From Home

There are ways to ease the tran-
sition from home to college life and mak-
ing a dorm room more like home is one of
them. One of the first things students do
when the come to Maryland, is get to-
gether with their roomates to design and
decorate their dorm room. The first per-
son to arrive in the room assigned to them
in the dorms sees four pale, empty,
cinderblock walls. It doesn't look too in-
viting, but with a little time and creativity
you can make your own little comfortable
place.

Julie Davis decorated her dresser
with photos of her family and golden re-
triever. She also brought a stuffed animal
resembling her dog, a gift from her grand-
mother. "The photos are on my dresser,

in a place where I can see them everyday.
I have a great relationship with my family,
and the pictures help me feel closer to them
and less homesick," said Davis, who like
many new students also had colleges of
high school friends decorating the walls.

Peter Kang, a journalism major,
helped start a town paper. He was sad to
leave his publication, but was excited when
his parents started sending him copies of
the paper. Says Kang, "I was thrilled to be
able to watch my hometown publication
grow and keep up with what was going on
at home". Like most students, Kang had a
very busy schedule and had a hard time
keeping in touch with his parents and tell-
ing them what was going on around cam-
pus. Kang followed his parents' idea and

got them a subscription to the Diamond-
back. They could learn what was going on
in Maryland without even speaking to Pe-
ter.

Their are many thing you can do
to make your dorm room more 'homely'.
You could hang tapestries, posters, cur-
tains, purchase cooridinating bed linens,
or carpets. But just remember, dorm rooms
are small. Be sure to bring only what is
necessary to avoid an overcroweded and
cramped room. Many students also rent
refridgerators to make their rooms seem
more like home. With a little creativity,
your once plain and empty dorm room can
turn into a comfortable place to study, re-
lax, and a great place to unwind with your
new friends.

56 Resident Life

Rcbidciii Lii,:

UNDER

CLASSMEN

Approximately 37 percent of the fall 1998 class will
be enrolled in programs for the university's most tal-
ented students, including the University Honors pro-
gram, College Park Scholars, Honors Humanities and
Gemstone. The typical Honors student has an aver-
age GPA of 4.0 and the typicalCollege Park Scholars
student has an average GPA of 3.7. SAT scores also
are impressive, with ten new freshman scoring a per-
fect 1600, and about 28 percent of all freshmen scor-
ing a 1300 or above. Forty-six new freshmen are
National Merit/Achievement Scholars.

60 Underclassmen

Party? Maybe Not.

Throughout your high school years,
you paint an elaborate image of what you
believe college to be. The image resembles
something like a huge party. Loud music
constantly blaring in the background of ev-
erywhere you go. A million kegs scattered
across campus.

It is not until you come to UMD
that your exciting little image is shattered.
You learn there is a rule banning kegs on
campus. Within the dormitories, there are
quiet hours forcing you to turn you music
down after certain hours. With no where else
to turn you look to the bars, to remember
that you have 16 months until you can le-
gally patronize one of those establishments.
Therefore, your long and grueling search for
the perfect fake id begins.

After hunting for weeks, possibly

months you get you hands on some excuse
of an id. You are still not put to ease. Every
trip to the bar initials much memorization.
As you quickly try to remember all of the
information on your id, your stomach fills
with butterflies. A denial could be sheer
embarrassment. Just as you proudly recite
your false information to the bouncer, a
friend walks by calling you by your "real"
name. The buncer, whoyou just gave a dif-
ferent name to, smirks and hands you back
your ID.

As quickly as you can you walk
away- hoping that no one you know saw
your tragic denial. You begin to wonder:
what is so great about those hot, cramped
places anyway? You can barely move around
enough to mingle, and rarely leave without
a cigarette bum somewhere on your body.

It is a given that at some point within the
night beer will be spilt on you. most likely
on your brand new pants. And we cannot
forget the unannounced visits from the liquor
board that scare everyone half to death.

In the end, we discover that college
is just not what we had thought it was cracked
up to be. We never realized the fiin we would
have talking until all hours of the morning
and laughing when friends who had, at least
for that night, managed to convince some-
one that they were, if fact 2 1 . The reality of
college is a lot different than how you first
pictured it. But you realize that college
doesn't have to be like Animal House for
you to have a good time and make great
memories.

Underclassmen 6 1

This Is Definitely Not High School

Professors probably won't tell you
which part of the lecture is most important
or what's going to be on the test, and there
generally will be less interaction with the
professor during class. You will be ex-
pected to learn more, and learn more diffi-
cult things. You're definitely going to need
to study harder and smarter. And since you
or your parents are paying for this, you re-
ally better pay attention and not waste that
money. No, you're definitely not in high
school anymore, but with a few time man-
agement and study tips, you'll do fine.

Firts, organize your time on paper,
using a weekly schedule, to-do lists and
similar aids. Know your "prime time" — the
time you are most productive - and sched-
ule the most difficult work for then. Spend
enough time studying. For math, science,
computer science and language classes,
expect to spend 7 to 10 hours per week per
course studying, for history, English, so-
cial science classes and others, expect to
spend 3 to 6 hours per week per course
studying. Take lecture notes on 8 1/2 x 1 1
paper, and within 24 hours of the lecture

prepare your notes for review by writing
cues in the left-hand margin, personal notes
in the right-hand margin, and by giving em-
phasis to important points with underlin-
ing, brackets, arrows or asterisks. At the
end of each section of notes, write a sum-
mary of key points. Notes should be re-
viewed within 24 hours after taking them,
before the next class, at the end of the week,
and several times prior to the exam. When
reviewing textbooks, use the SQ3R method
(survey the material, ask yourself ques-
tions based on the survey, read the mate-
rial to answer your questions, recite impor-
tant points, and review). As you are re-
viewing, ask yourself questions about the
material. Produce essay and other types of
questions that could appear on a test. Cre-
ate study aids for comprehensive review.
These aids can take the form of summaries,
charts, maps, outlines or index card
prompts. Form study groups to clarify ma-
terial and review for exams. Connect with
your professors and teaching assistants to
ask questions about lecture content, future
and past exams, etc. Review past exams —
those you've taken as well as those taken

by others in previous years. Analyze ques-
tions you missed and plan new study strat-
egies for the next exam. Take advantage of
campus resources such as learning/study
skills centers, writing centers, math tutor-
ing, counseling centers, career centers, etc.
Use the summer prior to college to improve
academic skills by taking courses in read-
ing comprehension, math, writing, etc.

In high school sometimes you
could just 'get by' with some help from your
friends. You missed a class here and then,
but chances are your parents wouldn't let
you stay home if you had anything less
than pnemonia. While at college, you are
(for the most part) independent, and are
trusted to make wise deicisons. It's a lot of
fun to go out to the bars on Tuesday
nights, or to stay up all night with your
friends laughing and watching movies. But
the night before a 9:00 am exam is probably
not the best time for that. So use just some
of these helpful study tips to improve your
grades and impress your parents. Just re-
member the most important study tip: don't
forget to show up at class.

62 Underclassmen

Underclassmen63

64 Underclassmen

The Fabled "Freshman 15"

According to the National College
Youth Risk Behavior Survey, twenty per-
cent of college students are overweight and
40 percent are attempting to lose weight.
What are these statistics saying about
weight trends on campus?

According to Lori Wiersema, a nu-
tritionist at the University of Maryland's
Health Center, the amount of weight the av-
erage college freshman will gain has risen
from 5 to 10 pounds to 10 to 15 pounds. She
says that students are gaining excess weight
because they use food late at night for rec-
reational or social purposes. "Students will
often eat late at night while visiting with
friends to avoid studying, not because they

are hungry," Wiersema said.

Wiersema's advice for avoiding the
dreaded "freshman 15" is simple: Keep up
with the physical activity that you did in
high school, or at least replace it with some
other type of physical activity, walk to class
instead of getting a ride or taking the shuttle
(do you really need a ride to Jimenez from
the dorms?), skip desserts and excess
breads at meal times. Try to cut down on
high calorie drinks such as soda and juice
(avoid the 32-ounce cups and learn to drink
smaller beverage portions), avoid fried
foods, take advantage of the salad bar where
there are many low-fat food selections such
as fresh vegetables, fruit and protein

sources, eat frequently but in small
amounts, don't skip breakfeast, it really is
the most important meal of the day (eating
low fat protien and starches helps increase
the body's metabolic rate and helps control
weight gain ), and lower your intake of alco-
hol and be aware of the late night
"munchies" that usually occur after a night
of drinking.

It is possible to graduate from col-
lege with the same figure (or something
close to it), that you had when you first
came here. All it takes is a little effort and
some awareness. Just plan a routine where
you eat healthy and exercise regularly (like
every week after happy hour).

Underclassmen 65

i:?^.x

ACADEMICS

The University of Maryland was named one of the top
25 values among the nation's public universities in the
September issue of Kiplinger's Personal Finance
Magazine. In its rankings of undergraduate business
and engineering schools, the University of Maryland
was ranked among the nation's top 25 in both disci-
plines. And in graduate school rankings, the A. James
Clark School of Engineering, the School of Public
Affairs and the College of Education all ranked in the
top 25. Several individual programs, including aero-
space engineering, criminal policy, environmental
policy, industrial organizational psychology and the
College of Education's counseling program all ranked
in the top 10 in the country. No other public univer-
sity in the state ranked better than Maryland in the
Kiplinger report.

^
^•^

-"«:

w
u

O CO

O <

The College of Agriculture and Natural Resources congratulates their graduates who
will be working on a myriad of important issues. They will be touching issues of whether we
are providing a safe and plentiful food supply, producing profitable plant and animal products,
and respecting the environment. The college's newest graduates will also work on improving
economic competitiveness in world markets, developing new systems in engineering for natural
resources and biology, and improving the health and nutrition of humans and animals. Con-
sequently, our Maryland graduates will take strides at making the world a better place to live.

Under the leadership and commitment of Dean Thomas Fretz, the college has an open-
minded vision of entering the twenty first century. After joining forces with the Maryland
Cooperative Extension and the Agricultural Experiment Stations, the college of Agriculture
has become one united forced that is committed and dedicated to serving students in the best
possible way.

Many new programs have been developed to improve the quality of education. Thus,
quality faculty, programs, and facilities have all been improved within the college. Programs
such as Environmental Science and Policy have been added and the college leads the univer-
sity in submission of patents and the generation of royalties. Other programs of study include.

Agriculture
mal Sci-
neer ing ,
Environ-
ences, Envi-
Horticul-
Natural Re-

Maria S. Mcintosh
Associate Dean

and Resource
ences, Biological
Conservation of
ment. General
ronmental Sci-
ture, landscape

Leon H. Slaughter
Assistant Dean

Economics, Ani-
Resource Engi-
Soil. Water and
Agricultural Sci-
ence and Policy,
Architecture,
ment, and Nutri-

sources Manage-

tion. Areas such as Science and research, internships and mentoring, and emphasis on aca-
demically talented students all contribute to the promising future and rich tradition in the Col-
lege of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

Academics 69

When the School of Architecture opened its doors in 1967, its founders had the fore-
sight to plan for the future. Along with the establishment of the school, the construction of its
own facilities, resources were set aside for the procurement for an architectural library that
today ranks among the top in the nation. Coupled with the National Trust for Historic Preser-
vation Library, virtually anything on the topic of architecture is easily accessible. Also in the
School is the Elizabeth Alley Visual Resource Collection which is one of the best teaching
collections of slides and visual materials available nationally.

The School of Architecture offers a four year imdergraduate program which mini-
mizes the time required to complete the curriculum and leads to a Bachelor of Science de-
gree. The graduate program leads to a professional degree of Master in Architecture. The
program is uniquely small with some twenty faculty and two hundred students in the large
university and one of the nation's largest and metropolitan centers and historic regions. The
people who study in this school come from vastly different backgrounds at different stages
of life maturity. This enhances the program, as the study of architecture includes the sharing
of past experiences and developing knowledge as it is brought to bear on studio design
projects.

Architecture students receive rigorous and comprehensive instruction from a faculty
whose members are actively involved in professional practice or research, many of whom
have distinguished themselves across the professional spectrum and represent different
approaches to architectural design. Individual areas of expertise include architectural de-
sign and theory, history, architectural archaeology, technology, urban design and planning,
and historic preservation. The faculty provides the students with the requisite exposure to
contemporary realities of architectural design through visiting critics, lecturers, and the Kea
Distinguished Professor. The facilities, resources and faculty are competitive with the best
in the nation and world. Design recognition and academic acknowledgement of the success
of the alunmi, faculty and students attest to the excellence the school has achieved.
The B.S. degree in architecture will qualify graduates to pvursue a career in any number of
fields or to continue graduate work in professional fields such as architecture, urban plan-
ning or law.

7f) Academics

When the School of Art's and Humanities opened its doors in 1967, its founders had the foresight
to plan for the future. Along with the establishment of the school, the construction of its own facilities,
resources were set aside for the procurement for an architectural library that today ranks among the
top in the nation. Coupled with the National Trust for Historic Preservation Library, virtually anything
on the topic of architecture is easily accessible. Also in the School is the EUzabeth Alley Visual Re-
source Collection which is one of the best teaching collections of slides and visual materials available
nationally.

The School of Architecture offers a four year undergraduate program which minimizes the time
required to complete the curriculum and leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. The graduate pro-
gram leads to a professional degree of Master in Architecture. The program is uniquely small with
some twenty faculty and two hundred students in the large university and one of the nation's largest
and metropolitan centers and historic regions. The people who study in this school come from vastly
different backgrounds at different stages of life maturity. This enhances the program, as the study of
architecture includes the sharing of past experiences and developing knowledge as it is brought to
bear on studio design projects.

Architecture students receive rigorous and comprehensive instruction from a facvilty whose mem-
bers are actively involved in professional practice or research, many of whom have distinguished
themselves across the professional spectrum and represent different approaches to architectural de-

sign. In-
vi dual
exper-
clude ar-
tural de-
and

Michelle Eastman

James T. Harris
Dean

Dr. Charles
Rutherford

Wendy Jacobs
Dean

Gabriele Strauch
Dean

d i -
areas of
tise in-
chitec-
s i g n

theory, history, architectural archaeology, technology, urban design and planning, and historic preser-
vation.

The faculty provides the students with the requisite exposure to contemporary realities of architec-
tural design through visiting critics, lecturers, and the Kea Distinguished Professor. The facilities,
resources and faculty are competitive with the best in the nation and world. Design recognition and
academic acknowledgment of the success of the alumni, faculty and students attest to the excellence
the school has achieved. The B.S. degree in architecture will quaUfy graduates to pursue a career in
any number of fields or to continue graduate work in professional fields such as architecture, urban
planning or law.

Academics

BSOS is the largest college on campus with diversity and exciting. These offer students the
opportunity to explore many aspects of human society and behavior while complementing a broad
liberal arts education, which serves as a foundation for understanding the environmental, social
and cultural forces that shape our world.

The College is composed of a diverse group of nine disciplines in total. At the heart of the
behavioral and social sciences there is an attempt to understand human beings, both individually
and collectively. Disciphnes in the behavioral and social sciences apply methods ranging from
the scientific to the philosophical and from the experimental to the theoretical. Integral to all
disciphnes is the development and apphcation of problem solving skills, which in combination
with other academic skills enable students to think analytically and commimicate clearly and per-
suasively. Students interested in himian behavior and solving human and social problems will find
many exciting opportxmities through the programs and courses offered.

Dr. Irwin L. Goldstein
Dean

Dr. Robert Steele
Associate Dean

The college is composed of the following major programs that lead to either a Bachelor of
Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, as appropriate: Afro-American Studies Program*, Depart-
ment of Anthropology, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Department of Econom-
ics, Department of Geography, Department of Government and Politics, Department of Hearing
and Speech Sciences, Department of Psychology, Department of Sociology

*Offers an undergraduate certificate requiring 2 1 semester hours of course work.

74 Academics

t-^ ^

m o
>

o
m

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Howard Frank
Dean

Dr. Burt Leete
Associate Dean

Judy Olian
Senior Associate Dean

The Roben H. Smith School of Business is one of the nation's best providers of business education. It is also a
renowned source for the region's economic communit>'. The school is educating managers to compete successfully in the
Information Societ\' and through its academic programs and parmerships with the business community the school integrates
core business functions with cross-functional concentrations. The Smith School also collaborates with the University's other
colleges and schools to integrate the sciences and business practices. This dynamic mix of learning offers students the
preparation necessar>^ to fit into the corporate communitv' which is an ever increasing!}- technology driven workplace.

The Robert H. Smith School had been nationally recognized and ranked b\ a number of popular magazines.
The undergraduate program ranks 20* nationwide according to U.S. News and World Report, which also ranked the
full-time MBA program 27* and the part-time MBA program 21'' nationwide. Business Week magazine ranked the
full-time MBA program 22'"' nationwide and according to SUCCESS magazine, the entrepreneurship program's
MBA curricula ranks 13* among similar programs nationwide.

The academic departments include: Accounting. Decision and Information Technologies. Finance. Logistics.
Business and Public PoUcy, Management and Organization, and Marketing.

There are also special program options: Entrepreneurship. International Business, An Undergraduate Honors
Curriculum. QUEST (Qualit}- Enhancement Systems and Teams ) Program (joins academically talented business and engi-
neering smdents)

Undergraduate majors include: Accounting, Decision and Information Sciences. Finance. General Business and Man-
agement. Operations and Quahtv^ management. Marketing. Human Resource Management, Logistics and Transportation.
Outstanding Business Resources

-Comprehensive recruiting services: graduate and undergraduate career centers

-Supply Chain Management Center: efficient production and deUver\- of products and services to customers
(logistics, management science and marketing)

-Center for Knowledge Management and Global Business: sponsors student and managerial study trips to other
countries; seminars and conferences on international issues and research: provides services to business, government
and educational organizations.

-The Michael D. Dingham Center for Entrepreneurship: sponsors and encourages entrepreneurship and new
venture growth in the mid-Atlantic region; houses the Baltimore-Washington Venmre Group, the sole gateway to
the Private Investors Network for entrepreneurs seeking equits' quaUty.

Academics

The College of Computer, Mathematical and Physical Sciences includes departments in Physics, Mathematics and
Computer Science, which are all ranked amongst the top ten research universities nationwide. The college offers
educational opportunities to 770 graduate and 2,485 undergraduate students every year.

Not only are students who seek entrance into CMPS academically-talented, they also bring with them the highest
SAT scores on campus. On average the scores range around 1300 or above. While the CMPS's students are extremely
intelligent, many of CMPS's 550 faculty are distinguished individuals, with memberships in various international, national and
university honors programs. Some of the faculty has received Presidential Early Career Awards for Scientist and Engineers.
All of which, are outstanding honors and are only presented to a selected few of the college's employees.

The college consists of six departments as well as three well equipped research based centers. CMPS offers
majors such as astronomy, computer science, geology, mathematics, meteorology, and physics. The college participates in
the Gemstone Program and College Park Scholars and is well known for its innovative Close Contact Calculus, which
features a student-centered approach to calculus .

Interdisciplinary work combined with CMPS' recognized excellence has made the college a national leader with
programs such as the Materials Research Science and Engineering Center (MRSEC) which is supported by the National
Science Foundation and the Global Land Cover FaciUty supported by NASA. Other new ventures of the college include
estabUshing the Keck Laboratory for the Computational Modeling of Visual Movement as well as the Fraunhofer Center.
The latter is a technology transfer center which helps companies design more effective software.

Federal partnerships with NASA, the National Security Agency and the National Instimte of Standards and Tech-
nology provide good sources for developing new knowledge and enriching student experiences. Private sector collabora-
tions with companies like IBM, SAIC and other leading business industries provide intemships for Maryland CMPS stu-
dents. They also offer the availability of on-campus laboratories with up to date equipment and opportunities to work in
areas of applied research.

The CMPS faculty and staff also reach out to their community by serving as mentors in local schools through
programs like Physics is Phun and by offering other resources to enhance the study of science in the schools. Active alumni
strengthen these interactions with the local community as well as with the federal government and the private sector. These
alumni offer lecture series and symposia, which add a diversity of experts to the CMPS annually.

CMPS' mission is to mcrease the scientific and technological literacy of all Maryland students, to prepare tomorrow's
scientists and mathematicians and to contribute to our nation's well being by productively connecting science to societal
needs and by encouraging the creation of new knowledge.

78 Academics

Left to right: Richard
Herman and John
Osbom

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Ranked in the top 25 colleges of education by Newsweek magazine, the college plays a critical role in contributing to the knowledge base of
the profession and influencing education nationally. The productivity of the faculty in the school generates over 12.5 million dollars in
contracts and grants (FY 97-98).

While the preparation of teachers is the core mission of our college, more than half of the faculty have primary responsibility for other
missions, including the preparation and continuing education of school administrators and other educational professionals seeking ad-
vanced certification. In addition, the college impacts national issues related to higher education, life span development, the characteristics
and influence of families, mental health and the effective functioning of persons with disabilities. The school regularly encounters opportu-
nities to influence the profession through educational organizations based in Washington D.C. that allow for opportunities to enhance
external funding and entrepreneurial activities.

The Departments:

Counseling and Personnel Services Department (CAPS): Since 1994 this department has been nationally ranked by U.S. News and World
Report among the top four counseling programs in the country. The department administers a global Master's program in counseling in
Germany, England and Okinawa, Japan. It also oversees in excess of 100 sections of retention and enhancement courses at the undergraduate
level across our campus.

Department of Cur-
ration programs are
creditation of
partment of Educa-
vestigators on a $6
velop innovative
tion programs in

Dr Thomas Weible
Interim Dean

riculum and Instruction
accredited by the Na-
Teacher Education and
tion. EDCI faculty
million National Science
elementary/ middle
mathematics and science.

Dr. Charles Beatty
Associate Dean

(EDCI): Teacher prepa-
tional Council for Ac-
the Maryland State De-
served as principal in-
Foundation grant to de-
school teacher educa-
An EDCI faculty mem-

ber is the principal investigator on a $5 million NSF grant to improve mathematics teaching in the city of Baltimore. The department's
Elementary and Secondary Education faculty are ranked in the top 20 nationally in terms of research productivity.

Department of Education PoUcy. Planning and Administration (EDPA): This department prepares educators for leadership roles in k- 12 and
post-secondary education, as well as other settings. Graduates become school principles, superintendents of schools, college and univer-
sity administrators, policy analysts for governmental and non-governmental institutions, leaders in international education development and
university faculty members. Sponsored funding for the department is now $4.3 million. The department is nationally ranked by U.S. News
atid World Report as 1 6th in education policy and higher education programs and 22"'' for its educational administration program.
The Center for Education PoUcy and Leadership focuses on critical issues in education policy and leadership and the International Center for
the Study of Education Policy and Human values focuses on the study of intercultural issues.

80 Academics

The Department of Human Development (EHDH): This department has two nationally
recognized and nationally ranked specializations: 1 ) Developmental Sciences and 2 ) Educa-
tional Psychology. The latter is currently ranked first in research productivity. Since 1995 it
has been awarded more than $ 10 million in competitive federal grants.
EDHD has a threefold educational mission. 1 ) The research oriented Ph.D. program focuses
on the study of human development as a science. This program successfully prepares
talented graduate students for faculty positions in colleges and universities. 2) Masters
and outreach programs represent the applied nature of the study of human development
and have been developed in response to community needs. 3) A commitment to under-
graduate education is reflected in EDHD's strong Early Childhood Education teacher educa-
tion program and in numerous service courses to support undergraduate education across
campus.

Imbedded in the organization of EDHD is the Institute for Child Study. Two centers, the
Center for Young Children (identified as one of three outstanding centers in the nation) and
the Center for Relationships and Culture, and three research laboratories complement the
mission and function of the department.

The Department of Measurement. Statistics and Evaluation (EDMS): This department has
a national reputation in the areas of latent variable modeUng, evaluating test bias, and
exploring test equating models and program evaluation. EDMS graduates take positions as
assessment directors for school systems, serve as statisticians with the National Center for
Education Statistics (and other agencies) and assume university faculty positions.

The Department of Special Education (EDSP): EDSP is one of the strongest units of its kind
in the nation and for a decade has consistently ranked in the top ten for scholarly productiv-
ity. For the past 15 years, the department has produced two dollars of federal funding for
each dollar of state funding invested. Current federal funding is 2.9 million dollars. In the
past five years, six of the faculty have received the President's (UMCP) Distinguished
Service to Schools Award. Recently, faculty have been honored with the Distinguished
University Scholar- Teacher Award and the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy memorial Award for
outstanding work or service in the field of mental retardation.

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The Clark School is known for its coUegiahty and strong student organizations. Professional societies and honoran
organizations keep students involved in the latest developments in dieir field, bringing outstanding professionals to
campus, and providing an mentoring network that is invaluable for career exploration in ad\anced study. The students
are provided access to some of the most sophisticated research laboratories and equipment in the country, as well as
strong ties to state and federal agencies hke NASA, the National Institute of Standards and Technology, and the
Environmental Protection Agency. Admission to the Clark school is highly competiti\e. the course work is challenging,
but the rewards are great in both the quaUt\' of education and the careers that he ahead.

The mission of the Clark School is to provide quality engineering, with sufficient scope to include both funda-
mental and speciaUzed engineering training so that graduates are prepared to serve the current and emerging
needs of society. The branches of engineering are increasingly interacting as technical problems become more
sophisticated and require interdiscipUnary approaches to their solutions. The School also feels a related re-
sponsibihty to conduct strong research programs that contribute to the ad\ancement of knowledge and strives
to foster a close partnership with industr>' and government as it reaches out to the campus conamunit}' and the
community at large with its services.

The engineering course work is a hands-on apphcation of working in teams to solve real-life problems with real-life
budgets and production schedules. Students apply what they learn in class to the design and construction of projects
that illustrate basic engineering concepts, higenuity. creati\itv' and teamwork are basic ingredients for successful projects,
and the students are among the most talented and motivated at the University. By the second year these students begin
to make choices about what they want to study in depth and choose interdisciplinary specialties like smart structures,
biological resource engineering, environmental engineering, rehabihty or the development of new materials . Through-
out the curriculum the students are involved with projects and competitions that have brought awards and recognition to
every department: solar-powered cars, hybrid electric vehicles, walking robots, concrete canoes and toboggans, and
environmental design projects.

Academics 83

The College of Health and Human Performance provides the preparation for a Bachelor of Science degree in the following
professional areas: Physical Education (k-12), Health Education (school and community), and Family Studies. The college
also offers curricula in Kinesiological Sciences and Safety Education. In addition, each department offers a wide variety of
courses for all university students to take which fulfill general education and elective requirements.
Programs combining research, service and instruction are provided by the Children's Health and Developmental Clinic, the
Adult Health and Developmental Program and the Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness Center.

Honors:

Phi Alpha Epsilon: Honorary Society of the College of Health and Human Performance. The purpose of this
organization is to recognize academic achievement and to promote professional growth by sponsoring activities in
the fields of physical education, kinesiology, family studies and health and related areas. Students must qualify for
membership with at least 24 credits at the University of Maryland and a minimum GPA of 3.5.

Research and Service Units:

Gymkana Troupe is a group on campus that is closely associated with the School of Health and Human Perfor-
mance. It is a group of highly disciplined men and women who place a high priority on education and who engage
in gymnastics for purposes of recreation, health and personal development. The members pledge themselves to a
drug-free life-style in hopes of modeling and thereby motivating others to do the same.

The Center on Aging is a group that supports and stimulates age-related activities within existing departments,
colleges and schools throughout the various institutions at Maryland. The Center coordinates the Graduate Gerontology

Certificate for | , masters' and doc- toral levels and was the

University's first '^ approved graduate

Center assists stu-
helps them devise
It is a research
policy. It also con-
sists faculty in pur-

Dr. John Burt
Dean

dents interested in the
educational pro-
center working in
ducts community
suing research activi-

Dr. Jerry Wrenn
Associate Dean

certificate program. The
field of gerontology and
grams to meet their goals,
physiology, economics and
education programs, as-
ties in the field of aging.

conducts conferences on adulthood and aging-related topics and provides on- and off-campus technical assistance to
practitioners who serve older adults.

84 Academics

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The College of Journalism is charting a new course of programs and study focuses that will make
it smaller with higher admission standards and expanded career paths for students. A new unified cur-
riculum will be introduced in 1999 and will provide students with more courses in journalism ethics,
graphics and history under a proposal approved by the College's Faculty Assembly. In this College students
have several options of focus including more preparation for on-line joumalism and magazine careers, as well as
a learning about such specialized reporting areas as business and finance, science, the environment and children
and family issues.

The College has recently appointed the Pulitzer-winning journalist Haynes Johnson, formerly
with the Washington Post and the Washington Star, as a full professor holding the Knight Chair in Jour-
nahsm. Dr. Lee Thomton, a former CBS White House correspondent and CNN producer, holds the College's
Richard Eaton Chair in Broadcast JoumaUsm. With these and other faculty members, students are provided a
quality education, which is made evident in the leading graduates of the College. Some of these include ABC-
TV news correspondent Connie Chung and CBS "60-minutes" producer Jay Kemis.

The College is home to several professional outreach programs and publishes American Joumal-
ism Review, a national monthly magazine that assesses print, broadcast and on-line news performance. Also, the
College's smdent-operated wire service. Capital News Service, offers hands-on public affairs reporting experi-
ence, with stories transmitted to regional daily and weekly newspapers from bureaus in Annapohs and Washing-
ton D.C.

Academics

CLIS has been at the forefront of preparing leadership professionals since its inception on 1965. Today the college is
forging new connections with other academic disciplines to facilitate the exploration of vital questions about infor-
mation policy and services in the ll" Century. The program offers degrees for individuals interested in careers in
information services and management at the masters and Ph.D. levels but not for undergraduates as a major.

Because of the University of Maryland's location in the cosmopolitan center of cultural and intellectual activity and
political power, CLIS students have the opportunity to do work and study experience with leading technological and
national agencies like NASA, the Smithsonian, and the National Library of Medicine. Information and knowledge
constimte a vital resource for our society, economy, educational system and government. The creation, management,
accessibility and use of this information are critical to the future of our society as technological forces are rapidly
transforming the information arena. This presents both challenges and opportunities for information professionals.

CLIS is the primary center for education, research and service in the field of information studies in the state of
Maryland. The CLIS supports the university's role as a premier research institution by offering programs that are
internationally recognized for their excellence in preparing information professionals for successful careers in the
21" century. CLIS is a leader in defining and advancing the field of information studies. This field encompasses research into
the creation, organization, use and impact of information on mstitutions, organizations and the lives of individuals. It analyzes
the structure of problems and determines user needs. CLIS combines theoretical and conceptual structures with appropriate
technology in the design of systems for information, use of learning, problem solving and decision making. It involves devel-
oping policy guidelines for the optimal use of information resources and draws on the insights and ideas of many fields,
including computer science, artificial intelligence, human-computer interaction, cognitive science, linguistics, communication,
education, history and management.

The Mission of CLIS is to advance the field of information studies through research and development, to prepare
scholars for positions in research and teaching, to educate professionals for posifions in a wide variety of exisfing and
emerging informadon environments, to infuse informafion studies into the university's educational programs at all
levels, to provide leadership to the informafion professions through the study of ethical, polifical, social and technical
issues related to informafion in modem society, to assist organizations (governments, businesses and nonprofit orga-
nizations locally, nationally and internationally) in the formulation of policies, the development and application off
information systems and services and the use of information technologies.

■^ Academics

Dr. Anne Prentice.
Dean

[n fulfillment of its mission, the CLIS emphasizes the theoretical and
:onceptual foundations of the field and the application of results of
scholarly research to advance the quality and scope of its services
in the full range of information settings. CLIS also enrolls highly
qualified students from diverse backgrounds from the nation and
world. It also collaborates with other schools in the university and
other institutions including the government and organizations on in-
formation-related issues and initiatives.

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The College of Life Sciences delivers three undergraduate programs: Biochemistry, Chemistry, and Biological
Sciences. With options in: Behavior. Ecology, Evolution and Systematics, Cell Molecular Biology and Genetics,
Entomology, General Biology, Individual Studies, Marine Biology, Microbiology, Physiology and Neurobiology,
Plant Biology, and Zoology.

The college has provided many opportunities to its students such as a model pre-Freshman Academic Achieve-
ment program for minority students, which assists students in transition to college with math instruction. Funded
by NIH, the College's BIOMAP program promotes the transition of minority community college smdents to the
university. Significant research opportunities for undergraduates have been made available through the College's
internship program and its Howard Hughes Medical Intern Grant, just renewed for $1.6 million. This supports
undergraduate research in faculty labs. Several unique aspects besides these include mandatory advising and a
required survival course for freshmen. These efforts were rewarded by a 93.8% freshman retention rate in the 97-
98 academic year, a rate that led all major colleges.

In the fall of 1998, the College of Life Sciences and the Smith School of Business initiated a five-year Bachelors/
Masters program. This is a "Fast-Forward" program from which graduates will receive a Bachelor of Science
degree in either Biochemistry, Chemistry or Biological Sciences and a Masters in Business and Management.

The Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN) is a venture of the Colleges of Agriculture
and Natural Resources and Life Sciences and the FDA. Funded by a $7 million grant. Life Sciences has taken a
lead in developing this program which addressed all areas of food, safety, risk assessment and nutrition. JIFSAN
cements a permanent relationship between the FDA and College Park. The President's Food Safety Initiative
identifies JIFSAN and the University to lead a nationwide consortium on risk.

Academics ,

The School of Pubhc Affairs is dedicated to providing current and future leaders with the
knowledge and skills they need to craft and implement public policies in a complex policy envi-
ronment. With the blurring roles among the public, private, and non-profit sectors in policy making and
management, our graduates need to excel not only in their chosen fields, but also across sectors. This
education experience is at once rigorous, versatile and comprehensive.

The School of Public Affairs attract students because it offers unique academic and pro-
fessional opportunities in a diverse setting. These are made possible by a nationally recognized
faculty who bring experience with government and private enterprise into the classroom. The
location of the school also adds to the opportunity for internships, networking and hands-on
learning experience.

In the school, five disciplines are emphasized: finance, statistics, economics, politics and ethics.
Students specialize in intemational security and economic policy, public sector financial management,
environmental policy or social policy.

\ w

Susan C. Schwab
Dean

92 Academics

•nd

(si

Fifteen units comprise Undergraduate Studies at the Univer-
sity of Maryland and offer a comprehensive range of services to stu-
dents. While USGT's principal focus is to ensure that all are well
advised and academically challenged and supported during their first
two years on campus, a main focus is bracketed by the division's
work with younger students through the Educational Talent Search
and Pre-College Park Scholars, as well as academic support services
like Admissions, Records and Registration , and Orientation. These
programs touch the lives of each student on campus with equal re-
sponsibility to all. The UGST develops, assesses, revises and ends
programs they fmd detrimental to current and prospective undergradu-
ates. The Dean's Office for Undergraduate Studies serves as the
central administrative office for the division of works with other UGST
offices, colleges and schools to create a dynamic, responsive, under-
graduate

Academics 95 1

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FOOTBALL

Maryland finished its 1998 schedule with a 3-8 mark overall, 1-7
in the Atlantic Coast Conference, to finish a game above
Vanderlinden's rookie season in 1997. The Terps were dramati-
cally improved on defense and boasted one of the nations most
improved running games. The Terps went through 1998 gridiron
wars with perhaps the youngest I-A team in the country. Every
week this season, coach Ron Vanderlinden employed at least 20
freshmen and sophomores on the two-deep.
Maryland was among the nation's most improved teams in rush-
ing offense, passing defense, total defense, and scoring de-
fense, according to final 1998 NCAA statistical rankings. Mary-
land was the sixth most improved team in the country in rushing
offense, 12th most improved in scoring defense, and 14th most
improved in passing defense.

Preseason second
team AU-American
and first team AU-
ACC choice Eric
Barton is the
ACC's second-lead-
ing returning tack-
ier has totaled
more than 258
tackles in his Mary-
land career.

Redshirt Junior
Ken Mastrole is
the most experi-
enced of
Maryland's quar-
terbacks. He has
thrown 108 career
passes before en-
tering his junior
season.

98 Football

Tailback LaMont Jordan, runner-up for 1997 ACC Rookie of the Year honors, is back after rewntting
most of Maryland's freshman running records. Jordan led all ACC freshmen in rushing yards (689).
attempts (159). and all purpose-yards (920). His 689 yards ranked eighth nationally among all true
freshman.

Football 99

Senior midfielder Keith Beacii
finished his career with 64
points which ranks him 10th
all-time. Beach charted a
team-high 14 assists and
scored one goal to finish his
senior season with 1 6 points.
A first team AU-ACC selec-
tion, Beach earned third team
NSCAA All- America honors.
Co-captain. Beach was also
named first team All-Ameri-
can by College Soccer
Weekly. His 14 assists this
season tie him with Gino
Ferrin as the single-season as-
sist leader at Maryland. His
32 career assists also rank him
as the Terps top career assist
leader.

Front Row (from left): Assistant Coach Jeff Rohrman, Steve Armas, Jason Sardis, Randy Merkel,
Kevin Schmidt, Nathan Barnard, Christian Lewis, Nick Venditti, Jason Cropley, Erik Ozimek, Mike
Shebuski.

Back Row (from left): Head Coach Sasho Cirovski, Nick Downing, Kirk Miller, Keith Beach, Pierre
Venditti, Dan Califf, Tyler Pharr, Jamie Eichman, Brian Otten, Beckett HoUenbach, Taylor Twellman,
Rob Birch, Assistant Coach John Pascarella.

1 r,r\ M,.„„ c„.

The 1998 senior class
improved its final regu-
lar-season-game record
to 4-0 on Nov. 7 after
posting a 1 -0 win against
Michigan State. The four
seniors have combined to
post a ?9-25-6 record
since they began their ca-
reer four years ago. The
four also played in four
consecutive NCAA sec-
ond-roimd games, and
made a journey to the
schools first Final Four
since 1969.

Sophomore goalkeeper
Christian Lewis earned
much respect in his first
fill] season in the Mary-
land goal. Lewis started
and played in all 2.164
minutes this season. He
totaled 84 saves in 24
games, and allowed 26
goals and posted seven
shutouts. His 84 saves
ranked him second in the
ACC. while he finished
ranked fourth in both
goals allowed average
and save percentage.

MENSSOCCER

The Maryland mens soccer team (16-8, 5-3 .\CC) ach'anced to the
N'C^-\ Tournaments Final Four for the first time since 1969.
foUo-wing its 5-2 win against Creighton in the N'CV\ quarterfinals
on Dec. 5. The Terps dropped a 1-0 heartbreaking decision in
the national semifinals to the Stanford Cardinal in fi-ont of 17,616
tans at Richmond Stadium in Richmond. \'a.

Mens Soccer 101

Marylands' senior class of
Emmy Harbo , Keri Sarver,
midfielders Robin

McCullough and Wendy
Baldwin and defenders
Abby Bausman, Marybeth
Egan and Laura Varela is
the all-time winningest
senior class in school his-
tory. The senior class
played in three NCAA
Tournaments, two ACC
Tournament champion-
ship games and set a school
record for victories in a
single season (19) in 1996.

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Keri Sarver and Emmy Harbo closed
their career ranked in the top 10 in
scoring in ACC history. Sarver is ranked
seventh in conference history while
Harbo has totaled 140 total points to
rank ninth.

All-America candidate senior Emmy Harbo
enters the season as Maryland's all-time lead-
ing goal scorer.

102 Women's Soccer

WOMENSSOCCER

The Maryland womens soccer team played in its fourth consecu-
tive NCAA Tournament, won 1 1 games and nearly tied the school
record for regular season conference victories while playing one of
the nations toughest schedules. The Terps deafeated Fairfield Uni-
versity, 4-3, in the first round of the second round. It marked the
third time in school history that the Terps had won at least one
game in the NCAA Tournament. In addition, Maryland won 11
games over the course of the season to bring its four-year total to 60
which averages out to 15 victories a year from 1995-98. It is the
winningest four-year period in school history. The Terps fell one
victory shy of tying the school record for ACC wins in a season
with three. The school record of four was estabUshed by both 1995
and 1997 teams.

Senior defender
Abby Bausman
will be a key on
the Terps' back
line.

Women's Soccer 103

CROSSCOUNTRY

The University of Maryland mens cross country team took ninth
place at the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships in
Charlottesville, VA. Senior Matt Green was the top Maryland
finisher in the 8,000 meter event. He took 30th place overall with
a tim of 26:02. 1 Junior Faisal Hasan also fared well in taking 39th
place with a time of 26:31.4 The team's score of 248 was not
enough to beat North Carolina State University (first place with
a score of 26 points) or Duke University (second place with 75
points).

Crosscountry 105

CROSSCOUNTRY

The University of Maryland women's cross country team took
ninth place at the Atlantic Coast Conference Championships in
Charlottesville, VA. Senior Aimee Phillippi was the top terp fin-
isher in the womens 5,000 meters. She took 32nd place with a
time of 18:39.1. Sophomore Kelly Crowlry took 41st place in
1 9:02.6 and sophomore Keri Seher took 46th place with a time of
19:18.7. The women's score of 223 points was not enough to
overtake Notrh Carolina State ( first with 32 points), or North
Carolina (second with 65 points).

1 06 Cross Country

Crosscountry 107

Maryland captured its first
ACC championship since 1992
as it won a pair of overtime con-
tests at the ACC Tournament in
Charlottesville, Va. The Terps
defeated five-time defending
ACC champion North Carolina
2-1 in penalty strokes in the
semifinals. In the finals, Mary-
land upset top-seeded and host
Virginia 1 -0 in single overtime.
Senior back Jen Pratt was
named the ACC Tournament
MVP and joined sophomore
goalie Angela Piatt and fresh-
man midfielder Caroline
Walter on the All-ACC Tour-
nament Team.

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Front Row (from left): CarU Harris, Carol Senkler, Autum Welsh, Carla Tagliente, Molly Kauffman,
Sarah Rappolt, Keli Smith, Cortney Emshwiller, Lindsay Gorewitz.

Second Row (from left): student trainer Jeff Houser, trainer Phyllis Sanders, Caroline Walter, Ellen
Wolf, Emily Ward, Dina Rizzo, Jen Pratt, Kateri Simon, Megan Kelly, Angle Klingerman, assistant
coach Christine DeBow, assistant coach Carolyn Schwarz.

Third Row (from left): Kristy Palchinsky, Zoe Ehrlich, Kasey Heiser.

Top Row (from left): strength coach Barry Kagan, assistant coach Andrea Bradley, equiptment
manager Pat Gallagher, assistant coach Steve Simpson, head coach Missy Meharg.

108 Field Hockey

Man'land recorded nine shutouts
this season and held five other op-
ponents to only one goal. Its most
important shutout was its 1-0 over-
time victory over Virginia in the
ACC finals on Nov. 8. In addition,
the Terps did not allow a goal for tlie
final 95 minutes against North Caro-
lina in the .^CC semifmals on Nov.
6. Sophomore goalie Angela Piatt
led Marylands defensive chaige. Piatt
registered four solo shutouts. Plaits
most impressive performance came
in the Terps 2- 1 double-overtime vic-
tory over then No. 1 1 Michigan on
Sept. 5, as she recorded a season-best
15 saves. Eight of Platts saves against
the Wolverines came in the first sud-
den-death overtime period.

Sophomore forward Keli
Smith, who has started ev-
ery game during her two
years at Maryland, finished
second on the team with 10
goals this season, was
named to the AU-ACC
team, was a first-team Mid
Atlantic Region All-
America selection and was
a second-team All-America
selection. Smith turned in a
pair of two-goal perfor-
mances this season and was
named the ACC Player of
the Week for Sept. 1-7.
Through two years, she has
scored 17 goals and has
compiled 40 points.

FIELDHOCKEY

With the youngest team in the ACC and one of the youngest
teams in school history, Maryland (16-6, 3-1 ACC) captured
its second-ever ACC championship and advanced to the
quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for the fourth consecu-
tive year. What makes the Terps 1998 accompUshments all the
more impressive is that they had only two upperclassmen in
their starting lineup on a consistent basis this season and only
three returning starters from last season. Senior back Jen Pratt
and senior forward Kasey Heiser were the only upperclassmen
who were consistently in Marylands starting lineup. Pratt,
sophomore midfielder Carla Tagliente and sophomore forward
Keli Smith were the only returning starters from the 1997 squad.
Maryland had only four upperclassmen on the team this sea-
son, including Pratt, Heiser, senior midfielder Ellen Wolf and
junior forward Emily Ward. With a 3-0 victory over Massa-
chusetts, field hockey coach Missy Meharg became the field
hockey program's all-time winningest coach in Terp history.

■\f«»s**#'

..^'^

Front Row (from left): Manager Shannon Toback, Head Coach Janice Kruger, Judy Shen, Libby
Alberts, Katarina Bridova, Angle Banys, Autumn Wilson, Kim Adolphs, Assistant Coach Paul
Scheel

Back Row (from left): Trainer Season Rumpff, Jamie Summers, Beth Murphy, Katie Jentes, Kate
Hannas, Katie Cramer, Maren Smart, Willette Dority, Assistant Coach Felic Hou

Of Maryland's six
starters this sea-
son, only two,
Jaime Summers
and Kim Adolplis,
had played or
started prior to
this year.

110 Volleyball

VOLLEYBALL

The No. 7 seed Maryland Terrapins (13-16, 5-11 ACC) advanced
to the quarterfinals of the ACC Tournament for the fourth consecu-
tive season after its four-game win against Duke. Maryland earned
a bye into the quarterfinals in 1996 and 1997 after finishing as
regular-season champions. In 1995, Maryland defeated Duke (3-0)
in the first round, and then defeated Florida State (3-0) to advance
to the championship. Georgia Tech handed the Terps a 3-0 loss in
the finals.

Freshman Judy
Shen and Autumn
W i 1 s o n , s a w
siginificant play-
ing time this sea-
son

Maryland head
coach Janice Kruger
leads all ACC active
coaches in career
victories. Kruger has
totaled 80 career
ACC wins and 43
career losses in her
10 years in the
league, and has a
.656 winning per-
centage.

■\7^1I»,tK-,11 111

Senior tri-captain LaRon Profit
ranlcs No. 5 in the ACC in aver-
age steals, ranks No. 10 all-time
in the ACC in total steals, and
ranks No. 12 on Maryland's ca-
reer scoring list with 1,451 points.
He had a preseason honorable
mention AU-American by the
Associated Press. Named to pre-
season AU-ACC team at league's
annual media day in October.

BASKETBALL

The University of Maryland is ranked among the nation's top
10 NCAA men's basketball teams. The Terps finished the sea-
son ranked third in scoring margin of victory, fourth in field
goal percentage, seventh in scoring offense and seventh in
winning percentage. In addition, the Terps finished 18"' in field
goal percentage defense. Maryland's 132 points scored against
North Texas ranked as the third-highest single-game team-scor-
ing total in the nation last season.

Maryland won a school-record 28 games, a school-record 13
ACC games, and played in its school-record sixth consecutive
NCAA Tournament. TheTerps are one of only 10 teams in the
nation to have played in each of the last six NCAA Tourna-
ments and one of only five teams in the naUon to haveadvanced
to the "Sweet 16" of the NCAA Tournament at least four times

Senior point guard and
captain Terrell Stokes
opened the season by bet-
tering his own single-game
school assist mark. Stokes
is on pace to better the
single-season school
record for assists. Stokes
owns the best assist-to-
tumover ratio in the ACC.

Senior center and tri-cap-
tain Obinna Ekezie was
lost for the season on Feb-
ruary 9 when he ruptured
his right Achilles tendon in
practice. Ekezie was one
of four players in school
history with 1.000 points,
600 rebounds, 100 blocked

Basketball 113

BASKETBALL

The 1997-1998 Maryland Terrapins collected the 24th winning
season of an illustrious women's basketball history which has
been headed nearly from start to finish by longtime mentor Chris
Weller. The Terps were 15-13 overall and were 7-9 in the ACC.
The Terps fell 63-44 to Clemson to end their run at an unprec-
edented ninth ACC Toumement title.

Since arriving in
College Park.
B r a n 1< a
Bogunovic, at
5'8", has rou-
tinely been re-
ferred to as the
tallest player in
women's basket-
ball history. Now
she hopes to be
regarded as the
Terps" starting
center and a po-
tent force in the
ACC.

Tiffany
Brown with
ESPN's
Rebecca
Lobo after
the Terps'
win over
UNC.

»,

The Terps"

^tartLng five for
most of the sea-
^on featured
(from left)

Kalisa Davis,
Tiffany Brown.
Kelly Gibson,
Sonia Chase and
Stephanie
Cross.

The Terps' most
athletic and all-
around player is
senior guard/for-
ward Kelly
Gibson. Gibson
started in 27 of
28 games and
trailed only Sonia
Chace in tToor
minutes.

Front Row (from left): Manager
Vena Edmonds, Administrative
Asst. Jimmy Howard, Tiffany
Brown, Marija Ilic, Kelly
Gibson, Marche Strickland,
Michelle Miller, Asst. Video Co-
ordinator Will Reigeluth. Asst.
Trainer Michael Meyers.
Back Row (from left): Manager
Azuree Salazar, Head Coach
Chris Weller, Asst. Coach
Christy Winters, Antonieta
Gabriel, Ijeoma Agba, Rosita
Melbourne, Branka Bogunovic,
Deedee Warley, Cara Ferris,
Ginji Perry, Asst. Coach Karl
Smesko, Asst. Coach Jeanene
.Axmentano, Manager Annice
LawTence.

Women's Basketball 115

Front Row (from left): Corey D' Agostino, Jason Brothers, Matt Childs, Scot Budde, Jay Wolberg, Chris

Adams, David Slye, Chris Dugan, Dominic LoScalzo.

Second Row (from left): Jason Phillips, Matt Gilbert, Ryan Walker, Brent Rademacher, Drew Childs, John

Glodek, Aaron Peterson, Phil Maher, Mark Cullinan.

Third Row (from left): Jack Hicks, Jason Hicks, Mark Zonarich, Ryan Brannan, Gerg Courtois, Jason

Ward, Greg Kuehnle, Derek Young, Kevin Burke.

Back Row ( from left):Head coach Jim Wenhold, John Williamson, Heather Wilson, Dan Fougere, Scott

Grayson, Heather Schadler, Diving Coach John Walsh.

1 6 Men's Swimming & Diving

»Wbm

-.-m-

Drew Childs. a top
returnee in the
backstroke and but-
'.ertly events,

placed 10th in the
100- yard back-
stroke. 1 1th in the
2 " '-■. ard back-
>t:oke and 14th in
the 100- yard but-
terfly at the ACC
Chainpionships.

Left: Scot Budde. the
current school record
holder in the 1650- yard
freestyle and the sixth
leading point scorer on
the team last year,
placed 10th in the 400-
yard IM at the ACC
Championships.
Below: Campus Recre-
ation Center Natato-
rium. home of the 1999
ACC Championships.

SWIMMINGAND
D I V I N G M E N

The University of Maryland men's swimming and di\ ing teams placed
36th at the 1998 NCAA Championships. They conclude their regular
seasons with a dual meet against Virginia . The men enter this dual meet
w ith an 8-2 record. For the first time since 1 965. the Uni\ersit\' of Mary-
land will host the ACC Swimming & Di\ ing Championships. The womens
meet will be held Feb. 1 8-2 1 and the mens meet will be held Feb. 25-27.
Both meets will be held at the Campus Recreation Center Natatorium.

Senior Kim
Piotro is the
defending
ACC cham-
pion in the
200 yard

freestyle.

Sophomore
Katy Novotny
advanced to
nationals in
the 100- and
200- yard
backstroke.

1 1 8 Women's Swimming and Diving

SWIMMINGAND
DIVINGWOMEN

With a 9-0 record. Marylands womens team is off to its best start in
program history. It swept a tri-meet against Virginia Tech and North
Carohna in Chapel Hill. N.C. The Terps defeated Virginia Tech 200-99
and edged the Tar Heels 150-149. Marylands win over North Caro-
lina was the first in program history. The Tar Heels had won all 1 7 of
the previous meetings between the two schools. The University of
Maryland women's swimming and diving team conclude their regu-
lar seasons with a dual meet against Virginia on Feb. 6 at the Campus
Recreation Center Natatorium. Marylands womens team will put its
perfect 9-0 record (3-0 in the ACC) on the line.

■#

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Front Row (from left): Ashleye Henyan, Krista Irish. Denise Reitan, Katie Polasek. Erin

Galloway. Katie Vitali, Kim Piotro, Stephanie Scott, Kelly Hennessy.

Second Row (from left): Kelly Bowman. Carrie Stackhouse. Stephanie Vine, Jeanine Lloyd,

Sarah Solomon, Courmey Smith, Brianna Gerrity. Alison Shea, Katy Novotny, Marie

Tomarelli.

Third Row (from left): Deanne Moyer, Carina Tennessen, Rachel Handshu, Jodi Encapera,

Jenna Hough, Robyn Hladish. Jamie Mowbray, Nicole Schafer, Heidi Klykken.

Fourth Row (from left): Head coach Jim Wenhold, Heather Wilson, John Williamson, Dan

Fougere, Scott Grayson, Heather Scadler. diving coach John Walsh.

Alison Shea, a consis-
tent scorer in both the
breaststroke and
medley relay events,
IS the fifth-leading
point scorer on the
women's teaiti. She
placed 8th in the 200-
\ard breaststroke and
1 Ith at the 100-yard
breaststroke at the
ACC Championships.

Women's Swimming & Diving 1 19

Senior captain Ted
Harlan emerged as
one of the top
wrestler in the ACC
by recoeding eight
dual wins. Harlan
Capped off ]'^'l^
with a third phitc
finish in the ACC.

Joe Guzzio was named
ACC Wrestler of the
Week after leading the
Terps to a 22-15 win
over NC State on Jan.
22. Guzzio. improved
his record to 17-7 on the
year. During his
twoseasons at Maryland,
he has demonstrated ex-
treme poise in one of the
ACC's toughest weight
classes.

WRESTLI

The Terrapin wrestling team came into the 1997-98 season after
losing half of its starting line-up to graduation. To compensate
for the losses, head coach John McHugh brought in one of his
all-time top recruiting classes. Senior tri-captains Craig Garri-
son, Shane Mack, and Jeff Whalen also stepped up as they
combined to win over 70 percent of their matches.
As a team the Terps finished the season with a 5-5-1 overall
record, 1-3 in the ACC, and a fifth-place finish at the ACC Cham-
pionships. The season was highlighted by a Maryland triumph
at the Millersville Invitational as seven Terps placed to win the
team title.

Tlie 1998-99 Terrapins : Sal Aquia, Jason Bencivenga, Rob Booth. Jimmy
Butler, Tony Capone, Nick Cilento, Jule Dolci. Danny Finklestein, Paul
Fitzmaurice, Joe Guzzio, Ted Harlan, Keith Helman, Rashad Henderson,
Scott Herfel, Lance Keams, Bryan Loeffler, Mark Mansueto, Chad
Masemer, Grant Newman, Joe Paoletti, John Paoletti, Norton Pereira,
Justin Rix, Bryan Robinovitz, Jeff Slavo, Jake Stork, Robert Taseraas,
Mike Tomaino. Josh Weidman. Brian Wilderman. Brandon York. Head
Coach John McHugh, Asst. Coach Curt Callahan, Asst. Coach Kevin
Keams, Graduate Asst. Coach Tom Miller.

Senior Jeff Whalen
earned his second
NC.'\A bid, was
named ACC Per-
l>irmer of the
Week twice during
the season, and
won both the
Millersville and
Congressional Cup
titles.

.'Vl 165 lbs. sopho-
more Josh
Weidman is the
primapi' starter. He
began his freshman
career by winning
six of his tlrst eight
games and finished
in the top eight at
East Straoudsbera.

Wrestling 121

GYMNASTIC

The University of Maryland women's gymnastic team went into
the 1 998 season with much excitement and optimism. After amass-
ing 1 1 wins and sending four gymnasts to the NCAA Southeast
Regional Championships in 1997 the Terrapins were counting
on the combination of experience of 14 returning gymnasts and
the adition of three exceptional freshman to lead them to na-
tional prominence in the East Atlantic Gymnastics league and
the country.

Front Row (from Left): Lisa Mealey, Christine Holcombe,
Shannon Buckley, Denise Driscoll, Jenny Engle, Rachel
Dolbin, Kit Johnson, Chrissy Samwell, Shelly Hernandez.

Top Row (from Left): Elize Burke, Laura Moon, Jenna
Murphy, Gillian Cote, Alyssa Mealey, Karyn Fein, Jodi
Morgan

1 97 rivmnastics

Jodi Morgan
Competed in 12
of 13 meets on
vault. beam,
and floor. She
fini.shed in 16th
place on vault
at the EAGL
Championships
with a 9.67.^.

1999 Co-Captain Rachel Dolbin Competed in
ever>' meet in 1998. She placed 19th on bars at
the EAGL Championships with a 9.725. Dobin
recorded a season high 9.775 on bars twice, the
most recent against George Washington on Feb.
24 where she took third place overall.

/T-V^ f-» 1 c f 1 /^ c

Senior attackman
Scott Hochstadt
was named to the
preseason first
team All-America
by College La-
crosse USA. He
returns to the
team as co-captain
and the leading
scorer of the team
with 66 points.

Senior defenseman
Chris Lamy was
named to the first
team preseason
AU-Americans by
Face-Off Year-
book '99. Lamy
was named an
honorable men-
tion All-America
by USILA last sea-
son after keying
the Maryland
backline, starting
in all 17 games.

1 24 Men's Lacrosse

Healy had a stel-
lar 1998 season in
which he was
named the ACC
Player of the
Year, a third team
AU-American, a
first team AU-
ACC selection and
a member of the
ACC's all-tourna-
ment team. Healy
finished last sea-
son with a 14-3
record, posting a
9.03 goals against
average.

The men's la-
crosse team cel-
ebrating one of
their 14 victories
last season.

MENSLACROSSE

Maryland won a school-record 14 games and advanced to the
NCAA Championship game for the second consecutive season
and third time in the last four years. The Terps won the ACC
Tournament championship and were undefeated in five ACC
games this season. Maryland defeated Johns Hopkins in the
quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament to raise its record to
13-2. The 13 victories marks a school record for victories in a
single season, surpassing the previous record of 12 by the 1987
and 1995 Maryland teams. All three Maryland teams which
won at least 12 games advanced at least as far as the NCAA
semifinal game, with the 1995 team reaching the NCAA cham-
pionship game.

Senior Captains C'atliy
Nelson and Sascha
Newmarch were two of
the top scorers for the
women's lacrosse
team, with 43 and 49
goals respectively.
They have won three
national champion-
ships in their time on
the team.

Junior Tonia
Porras had an
honorable
mention pre-
season AU-
American as
selected by
College La-
crosse USA and
was named to
the ACC all-
tournament
team.

Front Row (left to right): Debbie Wheat, Tara Foran, Megan Kelly, Becky Shank, Kristen

Crawford, Courtney Martinez, Jen Adams.

Middle Row (left to right): Wendy VanNorden, Annie Morris Kerri Mulligan, Kim Blouin,

Alex Kahoe, Fon Muttamara, Meghan McNamara, Tricia Ward, Allison Comito, Tracie

Millon, Courtney Hobbs.

Back Row (left to right): Trainer Jim McVoy, Trainer Lee Wisniewski, head coach Cindy

Timchal, Quinn Carney, Meg Carrington, Meredith Egan. Victoria Wellington, Christie

Jenkins, Kristin Sommar, Danielle Markette, Melanie Goddard, Tonia Porras, assistant coach

Sarah Forbes, assistant coach Cathy Nelson, assistant coach Gary Gait.

»■* ^

>«i

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.a»

j^'Wr;

WOMENSLACROSSE

lax recap
In keeping with recent tradition, the 1999 Maryland Terrapins'

women's lacrosse team devised a team motto that typifies the team's
long-standing goal: to reach the NCAA Final Four and contend for
another national championship. It sets the tone for the squad to
continue its amazing success of the 90"s. The team enters the 1999
season with the most wins in the nation in theis decade ( 1 42) and the
highest winning percentage (.922) since 1990. Maryland welcomes
back seven starters and 16 letterwinners from a 1998 squad that
postedan 18-3 record and captured the school's fourth straight na-
tional title.

■^^/mMhamf)

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Maryland Lacrosse: National Champions 1981,1986, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997,and 1998.

Sophomore
midfielder
Meredith Egan
established her-
self as one of the
top freshmen in
the country.
Egan started in
all 21 games last
year, scored 22
goals and 10 as-
sist.s to rank her
seventh on the
leant in scoring.

Senior Asa Heath holds two
of the tops 10 all-time
Marylands times in the 1 10m
hurdles. He is a three-times
IC4A qualifier and threetimes
recipient of All-East honors in
the 55 hurdles and 1 10
hurdles.

Senior distance runner Matt
Green was a top finisher for
the Terps at the ACC Cross
Country Championships with
an 8K time of 26:02

TRACK&FIEL"

The 1998 men's Track and Field team enjoyed a solid season.
One of the team's major strengths proved to be the throwing of
Jamie Wu, who was one of the most constant performers on the
roster. In addition, Asa Heath bolstered the team's track events,
as he proved why he is one of the ACC's premier hurdlers. Ed
Hogan and Greg Hunger were the strength of the team's dis-
tance runners. The indoor season culminated at the ACC Cham-
pionships, where the Terps took home seventh place. Despite
several strong individual performances, the team finished ninth
at the outdoor ACC Championships.

A three-year letter winner in both football and track. Jamie W u earned All-
East honors the past nvo seasons in shot put. \Vu was also an IC4 qualifier
all three seasons in shot and discus and finished fifth in the shot put at ACC
Indoor Championships for three straight seasons.

Back Row (from left): Head coach Bill Goodman. Andrew Long, Matt Green.
Dontae Bugg. Asa Heath. Rodney Mcllwain, JefTWilliams. John Carr, assis-
tant coach Donald Thomas, assistant coach Dan Rincon.

Middle Row ( from left): Jamie Latleur-Vetter. Todd Sheridan. Shawn Suliv an.
Jason Joubert, Richard Mahy. Eric Porges. James Gondak. Tre\ or Gra\ es.

Front Row (from left): Brian Higgins. XavierNaldo. Matt Sasser. Tim Gilday.
Eric Rodiauez. Da\ id Benaderet.

Track & Field 129

TRACK&FIELD

The 1998 women's track team overcame several obstacles to
have a successful season last year. Despite losing standout
sophomore , and other key contributors, to injury the team man-
aged to make significant progress. The indoor team finished
sixth at the ACC Championships and the outdoor team took
eighth. In addition, several of its members etched their respec-
tive names into Maryland women's track history. Last year's
team included seven members who currently hold Maryland
school records. The 4x100 relay team won the Penn Relays
championship, an accomplishment that bring recognition to the
Maryland program.

Sophomore pole-vaulter Jamie Dorshimer with Head Coach Bill Goodman.
Dorshimer finished second place in the pole vault at the ACC Indoor Champion-
ships with a jump of 1 0-2.

1 30 Track & Field

Sophomore distance runner Lisa De Gretchie
lettered in cross-country.

Senior Dessalyn Jolley holds
the school record in the 400
hurdles posting a time of
61.15 at last year's George
Mason Invitational.

>* f^

Back Row (from Left): Cross Country coach Dan Rmcon, assistant coach
Donald Thomas, Sila Anglin, Riziki Kura, Yolanda Brown, Tracy Ojeniyi,
Amber Stanley, Heather Atkinson, Venessa Jones, Dessalyn Jolley, Cathy
Porter, Tiffany Hester, Candyce DeLoatch, head Coach Bill Goodman.
Middle Row: Lisa DeGrechie, Tami DeGrechie, Shawna Morgan, Thema
Napier, Melody Vaughn, Nikki Webster, Amanda Coleman, Kelly Crowley,
Maria Knab, athletic trainer Beverly Headly.

Front Row: Stacey Minott, Rebecca Mack, Tuerre Rodriquez, Tesheya
Hoist, Aimee Phillipi, Jessica Dahlquist, Amy Cohen, M.J. Abdul-Majid.

Senior co-cap-
tains Eric Beer,
Tom Curtis,
Mike Ginsburg,
Aaron
McFariing.Casey
Trout and Mike
Wooden lead
the 1999 Terps.

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Row 1 (left to right): Brian Patenaude, Michael D' Archangelo, Ryan Fleetwood, Mike Ginsburg,

Mike Sturino, Brian Barton. John Bolton, Jared Vogt, Larry Long.

Row 2; Mike Wooden, Jason Schlegel, Chuck Easter, Eric Beer, Scott Bronowicz, Brandon

Agamennone, Chris Infantino, Jason Mohap, Chris Blue, J.R. Thomas, Kelly Kulina (Associate

Coach), Edsel Atienza (Team Manager).

Row 3: Tom Bradley (Head Coach), Casey Trout, Chuck Manns, Fred Weaver, Adam Ross, Kevin

Coulboum, Ryan Green, Frank Valois, Jamie Hammond, Aaron McFarling, Jim Flack (Assistant

Coach).

<f::- ■ 4Wf«,

132 Baseball

The Terps
celebrating
one of Brian
Patenaude's
three home
runs in 1998.

Senior pitcher
Mike Ginsberg
has more expe-
rience than any-
one coming out
of the bullpen.

BASEBALL

The Terps finished the regular season with a record of
26-30- 1 and a mark of 5- 1 8 in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference. The 26 wins amassed by the Terps this season
is the most since 1992 when Maryland finished with a
27-28-1 record.

Last year's team
finished 28-22.
following back to
back seasons when
Head coach Gina
LaMandre was
named Mid-Atlan-
tic Region coach
of the year, in
what were then
just second and
third years of the
program.

Sophomore infielder/
sometimes third

baseman, Jennifer
Potzman is a talented
player who is expected
to be a major contribu-
tor both offensively
and defensively.

Junior pitcher Kelly
Shipman , Maryland's all-
time leader in strikeouts
with 747, was ranked 10th
nationally in 1998.
Shipman struck out 208
batters marking the third
time during her three-year
career that she has struck
out over 200 batters in a
single season. Shipman
also established school
records for batting aver-
age , slugging percentage
and home runs (8) while
tying the school record
for hits (54).

1 1,A «:nfthflll

WOMENSSOFTBALL

Maryland closed out the 1998 season with victories in three of its last
four games including a doubleheader sweep of George Mason on April
28. Maryland's 28 victories this season marks the highest victory in
school history. The school record for wins in a season was set by the
1996 team which finished with a record of 33-24- 1 .

Front Row (from left): Sara Putnam, Danielle Carpenter, Kiesha Pickeral,
Michelle Burrell, Chrissy Miller.

Second Row (fi-om left): Head coach Gina LaMandre, Kim Miller, Annmarie
Browne, Fawna Lackovic, Amy Sandler, Angle Zittle, Brooke Maslo, as-
sistant coach Rachel Lawson.

Third Row (from left): Amanda Bettker, Janet Richmond, Beth Radford,
Courtney Madea, Jennifer Potzman, Holly Baldwin
Top Row (from left): Tisha killian, Kelly Shipman.

Amy Sandler ranks
among Maryland's
all-time best play-
ers. No Terp has
played more than
.Sandler, who has
appeared in 157
contests. Sandler is
the programs all-
time leader in runs
scored (9.5) and
ranks third all-time
in base hits ( 1.^2).
She was Maryland's
primary starter at
second base and
played the outfield
when Shipman
wasn't on the
mound.

Softball 135

The Maryland Terrapins men's golf team posted first-place (Pepsi
Intercolligate Classic), second-place (Wofford Invitational), and
third-place (Clevland Golf Augusta College Invitational) finishes.
The Terps are tied for No. 6 in the country with three other
schools in the October 1 0 issue of Golfweek. The Terps received
75 votes to place them in a tie with Georgia, Texas and Minne-
sota. The Terps are the third highest ACC team ranked, ranking
behind only Clemson, the top-ranked team in the country, and
No. 3 Georgia Tech.

Golf 137

MENSTENNIS

The 1998 Maryland men's tennis season concluded with a first
round loss to NC State in the ACC Tournament. The Terps fin-
ished the season with a 6- 1 2 overall record, including 0-9 in the
ACC. The Terps made several good strides during the season,
putting together a 6-3 record in non-ACC matches. The Terps
began the season with a 3-3 record, but than started the ACC
regular season with three straight road losses. The Terps were 4-
7 at home,and were 2-4 on the road, not including the ACC
Tournament loss.

Senior James
Legal has been
one of the
Terps' leaders
over the past
three seasons
and will be
looked to guide
Maryland's
1999 tennis
team to suc-
cess.

Maryland is the
only non-schol-
arship team in
the conference,
and has been
playing ex-
tremely well out
of conference.
Pictured at right:
Kyle Cerminara.

1 lii \/f(»n'cTpnni<:

Larry Chou (pic-
tured here) and Dan
Kenshalo com-
bined for a victor>'
at No. 3 doubles at
their season opener
on Feb. 7 against
George Mason.

Top Row (left to right): Kyle Cerminara , James Legal. T.J. Klier, Larry Chou, Head Coach

Jeremy Loomis.

Bottom Row (lett to right): Jonathan Murchison, Dan Kenshalo, Luan Nguyen.

Men's Tennis 139

Coach Laitta wilh Senior Meg Griffin and Sopliomeore Lorraine Bittle;
pionship in doubles.

1 40 Women's Tennis

Senior Thea Ivanisevic helps lead the
1999 women's tennis team.

Senior Meg Griffen brought much suc-
cess to the 1998 tennis team..

WOMENSTENNIS

The Univeristy of Maryland women's tennis team advanced to the
NCAA Toumement for the second time in school history. Their 12
wins in 1 998 were the most since the 1 989 squad won 1 6. Junior Meg
Griffin and sophomore Lorraine Bittles were selected to NCAA Cham-
pionships in doubles.

142 Marching Band

MARCHINGJAND

Marching Band 143

ANCETEAM

Dance Team 145

flf%

ORCiANIZATIONS

There are many people on campus who help run dif-
ferent asp jcts of this university smoothly. Without
them the ' Jniversity of Maryland would not be how
we know : t. m

**— **^

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\w;m

University of Maryland Golf Course

Director: Mr. Jeff Maynor

The University of Mary-
land golf course is a
semi-private 1 8-hole fa-
cility. Designed in 1961
by noted golf course ar-
chitect George Cobb the
course offers challeng-
ing tree-lined bermuda
grass fairways and roll-
ing bent grass greens.
Practice facilities in-
clude a lighted driving

range and a 7,500 square foot
putting green. The course is
open to students, faculty,
alumni, and invited guests on a
year round daily green-fees'
basis. Golf course member-
ships are also available. The
Pro Shop carries a wide variety
of Maryland logo merchandise
and the LPGA/PGA golf staff
offer both private and group
lessons.

Jeff Vietmeier, Gol
Course Superintendent
and Jeff Maynor

New Shuttle-
UM buses, a 25* anni-
versary celebration for
our office, and a name
change were among the
hallmarks of this year in
Commuter Affairs and
Community Service.
What was then called the

changed our name to in-
corporate the new and
growing area of commu-
nity service. With a data-
base of over 700 agencies
seeking volunteers and
personalized attention
from Community Service
Assistants, Community

Commuter

Affairs

and

Community

Service

Director: Barbara Jacoby
Office of Commuter Af- Service Programs helps

fairs, began in 1972 with
not much more than a
shoebox full of cards list-
ing housing and two vans,
bought second-hand by
SGA to provide security
on campus.

Twenty-five
years and much hard work
later, our services have
grown in many areas to
better serve the needs of
students at the University
of Maryland. This year we

1H Organizations

hundreds of students, stu-
dent groups and faculty
find opportunities to be in-
volved in community ser-
vice on campus and in the
surrounding communities.
The 40 bus fleet of Shuttle
buses and a dedicated
staff of over 130 drivers
and managers provide
commuter, security,
paratransit and charter
service to the campus.
The Commuter Connec-

tion, sent to the homes
of commuter students;
"Good Morning, Com-
muters!", the weekly
program featuring cof-
fee, doughnuts, and in-
formation; and Com-
muter Appreciation Day
are staples of the com-
muter experience at the
University of Maryland.
The Commuter Leader-
ship Team, S.H.O.W.
(Students Helping, Ori-
enting, and Welcoming),

commuter information.
And, over 60 University
of Maryland students
serve as Reading Men-
tors in Prince George's
schools as part of the
campus' America Reads
program.

To the many of
you who have helped to
make our work possible
through your dedication
and hard work, our
thanks and appreciation.
To those of you who

and Commuter Survival
Day help to welcome new
commuter students to
the university commu-
nity. Hundreds of listings
in the Off-campus Hous-
ing Service are now avail-
able to students, faculty
and staff on the World
Wide Web and knowl-
edgeable Peer Advisors
assist students who visit
the office with their hous-
ing search and provide

Peer Assistants in the Off-
Campus Housing service
assist students to find
tiousing in tfie area

Dr. Babara Jacoby, greets
students during tlie first
Look Fair

have used the services
and programs we pro-
vide, we hope we have
contributed to your fond
memories of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. To
those of you who are
graduating , ourwarmest
wishes for continued
success!

Shuttle UM

welcomed 6 new

buses into its fleet

■ ■■■■

■■■■!

Conference and Visitor

Services

Director: Mr. Patrick Perfecto

Conference and Visitor
Services was the
University's iiost to tine
thousands of guests and
visitors who came to the
University this year.
They greeted about
12,000 visitors at the
Visitor Center, located on
"The Dairy" on Route 1.
Fifty percent of the visi-
tors sought admissions
information. The Visitor
staff ensured that these
potential future students

Judicial Programs

Directors: Dr. Gary Pavela, Dr. John Zacker
Assistant Director: Amy Ginther

The Primary function of the
office of Judicial Programs
is to efficently and equita-
bly resolve disciplanary re-
ferrals filed against stu-
dents. The office staff de-
termines disciplinary
charges and interviews
ans advises all parties in-
volved in disciplinary pro-

ceedings. The most seri-
ous cases are resolved by
student judiciary boards
which are composed of
four groups: The Cen-
tral Judicial Board,
the Student Honor Coun-
cil, Community Advo-
cates, and Student Park-
ing Appeals. Although

each group differs slightly
in their perspective, they
work to educate others
about their rights and re-
sponsibilities as members
ofthecampuscommunity.

had a good first impres-
sion of the University.
They provided lodging,
meals, meeting space
and a variety of other ser-
vices to about 30,000
guests who attended
summer conferences,
competitions, work-
shops, and camps.
About half of these teen
guests may someday
think of their summer ex-
perience at the Univerity
of Maryland when they

have to decide where to
attend college. Finally,
Vistior Services coordi-
nates the Memorial
Chapel and the hundreds
of weddings that occur
there each year. Many of
the newly-wed couples
are recent graduates of
the University of Mary-
land.

Left to Right: John Zacker,
Pavela, J.D. Director; Amy
Director.

The Judicial Programs
staff trains and ad-
vises the student judi-
ciary, reviews all de-
cisions of the judicial
boards, maintains stu-
dent disciplinary
records and conducts
research and analysis
regarding student con-
duct. Through honesty,

Ph.D., Director; Gary
Ginther, Assistant

respect and sensitiv-
ity, the Office of Ju-
dicial Programs serves
to maintain the educa-
tional mission of the
University by design-
ing policies, conduct-
ing programs, offering
instruction that con-
tributes to the intel-
lectual and moral

Left to Right: Robert Kelly, Community Advocate;
Tracy Tyree, Graduatee Assistant; Judy Fleming,
Administrative Aide II; Frank Shushok, Graduate
Assistant; Amy Ginther, Assistant Director; John
Zacker, Ph.D., Director; Joe Sherlln, Community
Advocate; Gary Pavela, J.D., Director.

Organizations 1 49

Health Center

Director: Margaret W. Bidwell, M.D.

Margaret W. Bidwell, M.D.

The University
Health Center (UHC) is a
fully accredited ambula-
tory health care facility
offering a wide variety of
services for students.
The UHC staff is commit-
ted to providing the Uni-
versity of Maryland stu-
dents with quality health
care at an affordable
price.

The UHC has a
large staff with a variety
of professional back-

grounds and specializa-
tions. Comprehensive
primary care is provided
through various clinics
and services, including a
women's clinic, asthma
management clinic, al-
lergy clinic and immuni-
zation clinic. Urgent
Care is available Mon-
day through Friday 8:00
am to 10:00 p.m. and
9:00 am to 5:00 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday.
The Walk-In Clinic gives
the option of coming to
the UHC without an ap-
pointment, Monday
through Friday from 8:30
am to 5:00 p.m. You are
encouraged to make an
appointment whenever
possible at 301-314-
8184.

The UHC has X-
ray and laboratory ser-
vices available with ad-
ditional charges for
these services. The

UHC pharmacy carries a
full line of prescription and
over-the -counter medi-
cations and accepts most
prescription plans, cash,
checks, MasterCard,
Visa, Terrapin Express or
you may charge to your
student account.

Maintaining a
healthy campus is more
than treating sick stu-
dents. Preventive care
and management of
chronic conditions are
available in our many spe-
cialty services. Both
massage therapy and

acupuncture are offered.
The UHC places a strong
emphasis on prevention
and health education. A
variety of topics and pro-
grams are offered to both
individuals and student
groups throughout the
campus community by
the Health Education Of-
fice with peer education
and volunteer programs.
The UHC also has a Cen-

ter for Health and
Wellbeing in the new
Campus Recreation Cen-
terwhere CPR, massage
and educational pro-
grams are offered.

All services pro-
vided to students are con-
fidential.

There is co-pay
of $10.00 for most visits
to a provider.

Checking a

patient into

the Health

Center

Laboratory

Career Center

The Career Cen-
ter supports the
University's mission and
its academic programs by
providing employment and
career decision-making
assistance to UM stu-
dents. The Center
teaches, advises and
counsels students to
make decisions about
academic majors, em-
ployment and further edu-
cation; strives to enhance
the educational experi-
ence of students by inte-
grating academics with
work experiences, in-
creasing faculty/staff
knowledge of career-re-
lated issues, and dissemi-
nating current career and

employment information
to the campus community;
and collaborates with aca-
demic departments, em-
ployers and alumni in the
delivery of programs and
services. Its Student Em-
ployment Center (SEC)
serves as a point of con-
tact between the Univer-
sity and the employment
community by offering ser-
vices to assist employers
in hiring UM students.

The Center of-
fers: 1)careercounseling,
workshops, courses, spe-
cial programs, extensive
career resources on its
web site (http://
www.careercenterunrxj.edu).
and a Career & Employ-

ment Resource Room
which assists students in
identifying interests, ex-
ploring careers and initiat-
ing the job and graduate/
professional school
search process and 2)

employment assistance
through job and career
fairs, on-campus inter-
viewing, resume referral,
and job listings for part-
time, internship, coopera-
tive education, graduate

assistantship, and full-
time positions, all of which
are available at http://
www.caneercenter.umd.edu
via 'TERP Online".

Career Center Staff

•iganizations

Counseling Center

Director: Dr.Vivian Boyd

As in years past,
Maryland students dealing
with a variety of personal,
social, career, and aca-
demic issues found sup-
port at the Counseling Cen-
ter. In individual counsel-
ing, students discovered
that seeking help is a sign
of strength as they ex-
plored a range of issues
that included self-esteem,
stress, relationships, sex,
family problems, and mak-
ing career decisions.

In workshops and
group counseling, students
met with others who had
similar problems, inter-
ests, and goals. The Coun-
seling Center offered
weekly support groups that
addressed a wide variety of
topics, such as career ex-
ploration, dissertation sup-
port, procrastination pre-
vention, and stress man-
agement. Group offerings
included, "Caught in the
Net," a support group for
reducing dependency on e-
mail and the Internet;
"Circle of Sisters," a sup-
port group for black
women; and "Women,
Food, and Obsession with
Thinness," which ad-
dressed problems of body
image and eating. Consul-
tation, counseling and child
testing also were provided
to parents, single parents,
andtheirchildren.

Careercounseling
also helped students who
were choosing a major, es-
tablishing career goals,
and considering job oppor-
tunities. An important as-

pect of career counsel-
ing is understanding
how personality, values.

taking, learning science Counseling Center's Re-
and math material, and turning Students Pro-
learning statistics. Qram- Workshops and

r ii '

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H^^^^^^H^'^'- '

WkMt

and interests relate to
future career satisfac-
tion and success. Stu-
dents in need of improv-
ing their academic skills
discovered another
valuable resource atthe
Counseling Center:
education specialists
who helped them en-
hance such skills as
reading, writing, note-

Workshop topics in-
cluded study skills,
exam skills, time man-
agement, English con-
versation, end-of-se-
mester survival skills,
and completing theses
and dissertations. Many
students who were back
in school after a break in
their formal education
took advantage of the

counseling helped these
students make the tran-
sition to academic life.
The Counseling
Center also provided
services for students
with disabilities, includ-
ing help in locating inter-
preters for deaf or hard-
of-hearing students;
readers for visually-im-
paired students, blind

students, and students
with learning disabilities;
and assistance with ac-
cess to various buildings
and facilities on campus.
In the Counseling Center's
Testing Office, students
took tests that related to
the work they were doing in
counseling, such as ex-
ploring their career inter-
ests. Others took national
standardized tests admin-
istered by the Testing Of-
fice, such as the GRE,
LSAT, MCAT, GMAT, and
Miller Analogies. Re-
search assistance and in-
dividual consultation were
provided to students with
questions about research
design and statistics and
writing project proposals,
theses, and dissertations.
It was a busy and
productive year in the
Counseling Center. From
individual and family coun-
seling growth groups, and
academic skills */ork-
shops, to career interest
testing, disability support,
and research assistance,
the services provided by
the Counseling Center
staff reached a wide range
of Maryland students in
need of professional assis-
tance.

Organizations 151

Office of the Vice
President for
Student Affairs

The Division of Student Affairs
holds the responsibility for the co-
ordination and direction of a variety
of student development programs.
The Vice President's office serves
as an advocate for student issues
and concerns within the adminis-
tration of the campus and the uni-

versity. The Vice President, in
conjunction with the division, pro-
motes the individual development
of all students, activities, campus
wide events and the addressing of
the environmental issues that af-
fect campus life.

Dr. Richard Stimpson

Dr, William L. Thomas

Clockwise from top right: Dr. William L Thomas, Jr., Vice
President for Student Affairs; Mr. Warren Kelly,
Executive Assistant to the Vice President and Director of
Planning and Research; Ms. Brooi<e Lecky, Assistant to the
Vice President and Decelopment officer; Dr. Drury
Bagwell, Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs;
Dr. Richard Stimpson, Assistant Vice President for Student
Affairs.

Dr. Drury Bagwe

Ms. Brooke Lecky

Warren Kelly

iiii/:ations

Department of Dining Services

Director: Patricia S. Higgins

The University of Mary-
land Dining Services is
one of the most unique
food operations in the
country. In 1991, Dining
Services recieved the
IFMA Silver Plate Award
as the College and Univer-
sity Dining Services of the
Year. The IFMA Silver
Plate Awards in the food
industry are equiviient to
the Academy Awards and
are presented to the years
best food service in nine
catagories ranging from

independent restaurants,
fast food chains, hotels,
school food service, col-
lege food service, and
lodging. In addition. Din-
ing Services has won sev-
eral awards from the Na-
tional Association of Col-
lege and University Food
Services (NACUFS).
Louise Piper (1994) and
Sister Maureen Schrimpe
(1995) have each been
reciepients of the
NACUFS President's
Award. The Rossborough

Inn recieved a 1993
NACFUS Dining Award
for Catering Special
Events. The meal plan
and renovated dining
rooms as well as papers
written by several Dining
Services staff are regu-
larly featured in many na-
tional restaurant maga-
zines. The trend in stu-
dent dining is toward the a
la carte point plan and
many schools are looking
to Dining Services at
UMCP as an example.

/W^

/^w-

-^^TBv

■ Grand

Opening of

Boardwalk

Fries in

the Stamp

Student

Union

Residential Facilities

Director: Mr. Jon Dooley

*Hise wisely what you've learned

here to build a better tomorrow

for all people"

Residential Facilities
staff has responsibility
for maintaining and re-
newing our 45 under-
graduate residence halls
and the 14 renovated
Greek buildings on Fra-
ternity Row. Residents
here for the fall, spring,
and summer semesters
andothersummerguests
obtain year round ser-
vices from our
department's main work
groups: our 4-WORK
Serivice Center Staff
(who residents call to
reporst problems). Build-
ing Service (housekeep-
ing, pest control and re-
cycling programs), Facili-

ties Maintenance sec-
tions (e.g. maintenance
and carpentry services,
plumbing, and electrical
repairs, temperature
management, furniture
repair, interior
painting), out stu-
dent Security Ser-
vices Program (check
exterior doors, in-
spection security
lighting, screens and
signs), and our Admin-
istrative and Finan-
cial Services sec-
tions (text process-
ing and copying, pay-
roll, budgeting and
accounting).

Top row (left to right): Lisa Amick. Dwight Ivy,
Carol Lynn Turner. Sean Ballantine. Gregg
Feige; bottom row (left to right): Steve Kallmyer,
Steve Schatz, Carol Brice, Jon Dooley

153 Orsanizations

Omicron Delta Kappa

Omicron Delta
Kappa National
Leadership Honor
Society was
founded at Wash-
ington and Lee
University In
1914. Its pur-
pose was to rec-
ognize leader-
ship of excep-
tional quality In five

fields of endeavor:
Scholarship; Athlet-
ics; Campus or
Community Ser-
vice, Religious Ac-
tivities and Campus
Government; Jour-
nalism; Speech and
the Mass Media;
and Creative and
Performing Arts.
ODK also worked to

Inspire others to
strive for similar
goals; to bring to-
gether the most rep-
resentative students
in all phases of colle-
giate life and create
an organization
which would help
mold the sentiment
of the Institution; to
provide an ongoing

relationship for the
alumni members of
ODK with the Univer-
sity, and to bring to-
gether members of
the faculty and stu-
dent body of the Insti-
tution. Sigma Circle
of Omicron Delta
Kappa was founded
on campus in 1927
and has Initiated

over 2,500 students
and faculty, as well
as many permanent
honorary members.
This year's honor-
ary initiates were
Mrs. Jane Henson
and Mr. Lance
Bllllngsley.

1998-1 999 Officers

Left to Right: Meg
Smith, M\ke Kerr,
Danielle Newman, Josj
Janow, Lance Governale,
Paul Solomon, Avery
Straw, Meghan Duffy

Fall 198 ODK Initia-
tion with Jane
Henson and Lance
Billingsley

1998 Sophomore
Leader of the Year

Daryl L. Francis

1998 Leader of the
Year

Faiz Ahmad

1998 Top Ten

Freshman
Year

of the

Cirrus A. Aipert
Danielle M. Firetag
Margeret L. Lassack
Carol Leming
Melissa L. Murray
Sabastlan V. Nlles
Nicolas A. Reyes
Alyssa B. Sherman
Rachel A. Smith
Margaret E. Wood

Organizations

1998 Omicron Delta Kappa Membership

ElissaAaronson
Anas Abuzaakouk
Christina Addabbo
Oladunni Adeyiga
PritiAggarwal
KareemAggour
VineetAgrawal
Faiz Ahmad
Shannon Altman
Alyssa Anderson
LisaAntonille
Larry Arbeitman
PhilAronson
Ahmed Attia
Drury Bagwell
Cory Baker
Bethany Baliem
Rebecca Beausoleil
Kingsley Bedell
ErikBeUo
BurmanBerger
JennahBilleter
Scott Blackwell
James Bond
Emily Bristle
Sara Brooks
Stephen Brune
Natalie Bucheimer
Joshua Burdette
Jonathan Busch
Richard Buskirk
Erika Carlson
Kevin CarrroU
AishaCaruth
Cindy Chae
Hillary Cherry
Matthew Childs
Matthew Chiller
David Clark
Glenn Cline
Monique Collier
Deborah Curry
Jaime Dannemann

EyalDarmon
Corey Davis
Jennifer Davis
Christine DeBow
LisaDetig
BrandiDickman
Nicole Dingle
Jill Donahue
Margaret Duffy
Alana Eli watt
SueEUiott
Donald Engel
Amy Fallon
Michele Farley
JanFemheimer
BarbaraFinnin
Sean Fisher
Terr)'Flannery
RupenFofaria
Brooke Foster
WUliamFoumey
Daryl Francis
Meryle Freiberg
Daniel Friedman
Walter Gassaway , HI
SethGiller
Ann Glass
Lance Go vemale
ManishGovil
David Greenspan
Allison Grolnick
Vinay Gupta
Michele Gutrick
Matthew Hahn
Rachel Hamm
James Hanson
Shannon Harvey
Karen Haven
Jason Haynes
Alvin Henry
SharifHidayat
TiffanyHill
Amanda HiUman

AdalaineHolton
Steven Hrize
Lauren Hyland
RickJakhtsch
Joshua Janow
Nathan Jones
Valerie Judkins
Jennifer Kardian
HeUnaKassahun
Alice Kassel
Randall Katz
Rebecca Ken-
Michael Ken-
Philip Kla von
Thomas Kher
James Kohl
Christina Lagdameo
Stacy Landsman
Ann Marie Lee
Jennifer Lee
Adam Lining
Joanna Lin
KirstenLitkowski
Larry Long
MaryLuskey
Michael Luzio
Lauren MaUon
Suzanne Marcus
David Marks
MehssaMasino
BrianaMaturi
Crystal Max
Courtney McCool
HughMcGowan
JenniferMcMenamin
Carolyn Melago
James Melonas
Paul Menard
Caroline Mercado
KristenMiho
James Milne
Adrianna Moore
Scott Morris

ElmusMosby
NealMotonaga
Scott Muns
Brian Murphy
Sean Murphy
HUalNakiboglu
Monica Newell
Danielle Newman
Grant Newman
Jonathan Neumann
Kelly Newsome
Alex Nguyen
Dawn Nichols
James Osteen
Robert Perry
Scott Peterson
KimberlyPiotro
DawnPisani
MarkPlett
TalPIotkin
LizaPorteus
Stephen Powell
Heather Praml
Meghan Price
Jessica Puma
LisaPurville
JillRaden
SaraRaley
RyanRezzelle
Stuart Ritter
NooreenRizvi
Katherine Rockwell
Brian Romick
Miguel Rovira
Nelson Rupp, III
Julie Sacco
SaraSalam
DebraSalob
Keri Sarver
Jason Schneiderman
J. Logan Schutz
Samara Schwartz
Dana Sears

MarkShaner
Kevin Shaw
Anne T. Singer
Michele Sinunu
Christopher Smith
Margaret Smith
Paul Solomon
Wallace Southerland,

Ryan Spiegel
LiciaSpineUi
Lori Stabler
Kelly Stepno
Naima Stevenson
Aver>' Straw
Robert Stumpff
MarkTervakoski
Maria thomas
Tina-Chantal Tipton
Katherine Tomasulo
Emily Topolosky
Rebecca Traino
Jennifer Trombley
Lindsay Turner
Dale Vander Wall
ElianeValente
Katherine Venanzi
Jennifer Walper
Jefferson Wang
Scott Warren
Adam Weber
Scott Webster
ToddWillis
Nicole Witenstein
Susan Woda
Hannah Wong
Jeffrey Wong
FatemaYeganeh
Wesley Yin
Sherr\' Young
SohailZandieh
RuthZerwitz

Organizations

155

Department of Resident Life

Director: Dr. Patricia Mieike

The Department of Resident Life
is responsible for management of
36 campus residence iiaiis as well
asforcultural, educational, recre-
ational and social programing ac-
tivities in the residence halls.
More than 8000 undergraduates
lived in the halls this year. Set-
tings available in residence halls
include: traditional high-rise resi-
dence halls on the north side of
campus and kitchenless suites

and apartments on the south side
of campus.

The Department of Resident Life
has gained a national reputation
for the many special interest
housing oportunities on campus.
Types of special interest housing

included the Language House,
Gemstones, International
House, Honors House, Smoke
Free- Alcohol Free Housing, and
College Park Scholars.

Dr.
'Sj Patricia

Students

relaxing In

a residence

hall
• • • •

, Mieike,
Director of
Resident
Life

Stamp Student

Union,

Campus

Programs

and University

Book Center

Director: Dr. James M. Osteen

Dr. James M. Osteen, Director
of the Stamp Student Union and
Campus Programs.

Numerous programs and ser-
vices are provided for the
campus community by the Stamp
Student Union and Campus Pro-
grams. Over 1 8,000 persons en-
ter the Union each day and take
advantage of information ser-
vices, the Hoff theater, the Recre-
ation Center, the Art Center and
Gallery, the University Book Cen-
ter, and other retail food options.
The Union is the site of most of
the major campus programs dur-
ing the year. In addition, the office
of Campus Programs works with
350 student organizations,
including the Student Gov-
ernment Association, SEEi
Productions, SUPC, and tht
Greek groups to provide rich
involvement and leadership'
opportunities for students.

Left to right:

Keshia

Robertson, Brad

Bartone,

Veronica

Holmes, Jenn

Bull, and

Bianca Laureano

enjoy a friendl

conversation on

the front steps

of the Stamp

Student Union.

' n^aiii/,ations

Department of Campus Parking

Director: J. David Allen

The Department of
Campus Parking continues to
strive towards meeting its
goal of responding to the
parking needs of the Univer-
sity of Maryland College
Park campus. In addition to
visitors to the campus, the
department is charged the
task of providing parking
for more than 40,000 student
and faculty/staff members.
This responsibility in-
cludes the issuance of
55,000 parking permits
yearly, and the collection
of fees associated with
these permit; meter mainte-
nance and collection; the
management and upkeep of
parking lots and garages;
and fair and consistent en-
forcement.

In order to familiar-
ize the campus community

with these programs information
is disseminated through articles
in the Diamondback, brochures,
the Campus Parking Homepage
on the web-site,
yearly updates
of the parking
rules and regu-
lations, cam-
pus parking
maps, and at-
tendance at
various cam-
pus activities
(i.e. fairs, work-
shops, etc.)

In re-
sponse to the

needs of the campus community,
the PIT Crew continues to offer
assistance to motorist for lock-
outs, flats, jumpstarts and gas
runs. In addition, our most recent
efforts have been the installation
of electronic meters throughout

the campus and the introduction
of the meter debit card. The
electronic meters work in con-
junction with the Meter Debit
Card and ac-
cept coins as
well. These
new meters
have cut down
on the amount
of time spent
repairing
meters due to
foreign ob-
jects being in-
serted into
them in place
of coins. They
also secure
more accurate time. The intro-
duction of the meter debit card
eliminates the need to carry
coins around to pay the meter.
The card can be replenished at
he CTS machine located in the
lobby of the Department of Cam-

pus Parking. Another feature is
that the user is able to put more
time on the meter than neces-
sary and retrieve unused time (in
30 minute increments) back
onto the card.

The opening of the two cashier
attended parking facilities, Sta-
dium drive Garage and the Col-
onnade Drive Visitor Pay Lot.
Stadium Drive Garage offers an
additional 600 spaces for the
students and 200 for visitors.
The Colonnade Drive Visitor
Pay Lot, the most popular of the
two, has 145 pace and is used
by visitors as well as students
that may have business in or
near the Van Munching area.
Easy access to their destina-
tion, and the fact that there is an
attendant on the lot, makes
parking at Colonnade worth the
$1.00 per hour parking fee
charged.

Campus Recreation Services

Director: Mr. Jay Gilchrist

The 1 997-98 academic year was
a time of great excitement and
change for
the Cam-
pus Rec-
reation
Services,
as new fa-
cihtiesand
programs
finally
came on-
line, the re-
sult of
many years
ofplanning
and prepa-
ration. A

completely renovated Ritchie
Coliseum was ready for the stu-

Front row, left to right: Brent Flynn, Jacob Tingle,
Jeff Kearney. John Fleming. Back row, left to right:
Debbie Lasick Andrea Bussler, Barb Aiken. Dan
Blackman, Ronald Abbit, Dave Flumbaum, Tricia
Losavio, Jay Gilrist, Paul Jacobus, Vania Pogue,
Gothard Lane, Treeva Creek, Janet Alessandrini,
DeAnne Gieringer, Amy Terhaar, Shawn Flynn, Robin
Volinger, Amy Kotton.

dents to use during the Fall Se-
mester, which proved to be a
significant addi-
tion to the rec-
reational oppor-
tunities on the
south side of
campus. O
February 27.
198. the long-
awaited Cam-
pus Recreation
Center opened
its doors to an
enthusiastic re-
sponse from
the University
community. Dealing with these

new faciUties and maintaining ex-
isting programs, along with getting
up to speed new
and expanded
programs, such
as Outdoor Rec-
reation. Non-
Credit Instruc-
tion, Fitness,
Aquatics contrib-
uted to a very
busy year for the
CRS staff, which
now includes
over 600 student
employees.

Organizations 157

GREEK

The Greek community gives students the chance to
make a big campus small. The chapter serves as a
place where friends become family, and the friendships
last a lifetime. Fraternities and sororities also give mei^
bers the opportunity to network with alumni and intej
act with mentors who have made a successful transi-
tion from college to the work force. The Greek com-
munity prides itself on the opportunities it provides
students for leadership development. Academics and
scholarship are ideals upon which Greek organizations
are founded, and students' academic responsibilities
unquestionably receive the highest priority. Chapters
at UMCP sponsor and participate in more community
service and fund raising activities than other student
organizations, raising over $90,000 annually for vari-
ous philanthropies and providing hundreds of hours
for community service each year. J[

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One of the oldest and strongest sororities in the nation is Alpha Chi Omega. Founded on October 15, 1885 at
De Paul University in Greencastle, Indiana, A Chi O has 130 strong chapters all over the country. A Chi O
offers support and encouragement to develop to the strongest potential as an educated woman. A Chi O's are
able to take advantage of leadership, social and philanthropic activities that help them grow as individuals and
as a sisterhood. A Chi O's are visible on the Maryland campus participating in activities such as Maryland
Images, Maryland Dance Team, The Washington Wizards Dance team, the Gemstone Program, Panhellenic
Executive board, Gymkana, the RedZone, the Order of Omega and the Golden Key Honor Society. A Chi O
continues their efforts to aid in the fight against domestic abuse and violence.

160 Alpha Chi Omega

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The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi strongly \alue friendship, di\ersity. loyalty and most importanth. indi\iduality.
Working together they have achieved success in many areas and take pride in their in\ oh ement in campus,
community, and Greek activities. Whether it"s raising money for their national philanthropy. The Ronald
McDonald House, placing first in Homecoming or Greek Week events, or co-sponsoring campus speakers, the
pride A Dee Pi has in their sisterhood shines through.

Members of Alpha Delta Pi strive to maintain high academic standards: they are involved in the Honors and
Scholars programs and have also been recognized by the Order of Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar
Board and Golden Key. A Dee Pi's find time to participate in Maryland Images. SGA, and the Panhellenic
Association as well as numerous social activities.

Alpha Delta Pi 161

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From the first day of fall to the last day of May, AEPhi's calendar is filled with many activities. Dated parties,
rush parties, fraternity mixers and formals are just for starters. Whether it's placing in the talent show during
Greek Week or athletics, AEPhi's are always on the go.

An Alpha Epsilon Phi gives of herself by taking part in the lives of others. Our national philanthropies, the
Chaim Sheba Medical Center of Israel and the Pediatric AIDS Foundation, have grown and developed with
the help and hard work of AEPhi's friends throughout the world. AEPhi's are also active on campus in
honorary societies and college councils. Academics are very important to AEPhi's and AEPhi's take great
pride in their grades.

The AEPhi chapter house on campus is a great place to live- right on the Row where all the action is. Alpha
Epsilon Phi lives in the hearts and souls of it's members forever. Sisters become life long friends. The
laughter, the love, the trials and tribulations have helped each AEPhi become a better individual.

1 62 Alpha Epsilon Phi

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The Alpha Theta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho was founded in 1928 and was established here at the Univer-
sity of Maryland with a goal to making a better man. The majority of the brothers are Agricultural or Life
Sciences majors with few brothers in other concentrations making their academic support stronger as it is more
concentrated. Some of their philanthropy projects include running CPR day and actively participating in differ-
ent outreach programs. Alpha Gamma Rho participates in all IFC activities including Homecoming, Greek
Week and athletics. They are also involved in seven different organizations including cultural and professional
clubs.

Since Alpha Gamma Rho has been at Maryland, they have a strong Washington area alumni association. As of
spring '95, they have well over 1,000 active members. They hold seminars that bring together regional chapters
to participate in leadership activities.

Alpha Gamma Rho 163

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AOPi's always have and always will value friendship, dignity, and perhaps most importantly, individuality.
AOPi's sisterhood encourages us to be involved in campus, community, and Greek activities. AOPi's hold
numerous leadership positions such as Orientation Advisors, Maryland Images representatives, SGA mem-
bers, College Park Senate members, and Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol officers. The
sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi are also academically successful members of College park Scholars, the Honors
Program, Study Abroad Programs, and the National Society for Collegiate Scholars. AOPi's are also members
of prestigious honor fraternities such as Omicron Delta Kappa and Order of Omega. Maryland sports teams
such as Club Water Polo, and Club Field Hockey are proud to have AOPi's as members. AOPi's spirit is hard
to beat. AOPi's have an extensive display of Homecoming, Greek Week, and Intramural Sports trophies. We
also have been recognized for our programs by being awarded Best Overall Programming by the Panhellenic
Association for three years in a row. This past year, AOPi also received the award for Best New Member
Education Program.

Having just celebrated our 1 00 year anniversary as a national sorority this year, the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi
invite you into a sisterhood full of tradition, friendship, and fun. And social events, scholarship opportunities,
and career networking are just a few benefits of joining AOPi. Most importantly, you will fonn friendships to
last a lifetime.

1 64 Alpha Omicron Pi

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The Delta Zeta chapter of Alpha Phi International Sorority was established at Mar>'land in 1961. The Marvland
chapter believes that a successful college experience involves more than just achieving an outstanding educa-
tion. Alpha Phi's are involved in honor societies on campus, leadership associations, clubs, and a variety of
campus activities as SGA, Judicial Board, varsity sports, and Maryland Images. The sororitv' prides itself on
their diverse membership, their variety of interests and goals. The sorority has proved itself as a group of
distinguished and out standing women. Alpha Phi is not just a social organization, it is a sorority that prides
itself on leadership, friendship and sisterhood. The women of Alpha Phi promote and represent a high degree
of scholarship, as acknowledged by the high average of GPAs they have attained. The women of Alpha Phi
symbohze a unique commitment to character, scholarship and excellence.

Alpha Phi 165

Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale University on December 6, 1845. To this day, the fraternity has stayed
close to its idealistic and scholarly roots. The tenth oldest fraternity in the United States, Alpha Sig prides itself
on its rugged individualism and its mission "to better the man." Alpha Sigma Phi nationally boasts a strong and
cohesive web of Alpha Sig chapters from coast to coast at a wide range of schools. The Colony at the Univer-
sity of Maryland will soon be the youngest of 125 chapters.

Alpha Sig at Maryland was begun last year by a group of students who desired to bring out and focus on the
positive aspects of fraternal life and enhance them. This group of Founding Fathers wanted a brotherhood
where gentlemenship, academic success, personal growth and leadership played an integral role. Alpha Sig has
become a brotherhood of individuals working together towards their common goals. The fraternity is very
diversified. They boast that this brotherhood is even closer knit because of the diversity among their brothers.

1 66 Alpha Sigma Phi

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The Delta Omega Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Hves up to the nickname of Beta gentleman. They formed in 1 839
at Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Their mascot is the dragon. They are known for great di\ersity and tight
brotherhood. Beta has the second largest house on campus. Their members contribute to the Greek system by
serving on the EFC executive board, Gamma and teaching Greek 101. They also serve the school as D-1
athletics, on the golf, termis and track teams. The Betas work and volunteer for other non-Greek organizations
such as: students judicial board, Maryland catering, Maryland tour guides. EDCP 108o Instructors and as
Resident Assistants. Famous Betas include Mike Schmidt of the Phillies, Adam West. Dave Schula. and Sena-
tor Richard Lugar.

Beta Theta Pi 167

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Some people think that big houses, extensive social calendars and active alumni support are what makes a
house successful. These are not the causes, but rather the results of a successful chapter. Delta Chi has been on
campus for nine years, preserved through four address changes and currently resides in a structure housing 30
members. In terms of social calendars, there's something to do every weekend, be it a party, date function, etc.
Delta Chi's alumni are actively involved in chapter operations and house improvements.

Delta Chi is made of various personalities, ideas and traditions, looking to reach the one goal of brotherhood.
Delta Chi offers many opportunities to succeed at what one does best, be it leadership, academics or creativity.
Delta Chi's associate member and active member programming help to build character, academic responsibil-
ity, and self confidence. Delta Chi stresses fratemalism through individualism, for without the individual, the
fraternity would not exist. Delta Chi's associate members are not molded, they are brothers waiting to be
unfolded.

Delta Chi encourages it's member to develop to their fullest potential, and has dedicated itself to the goal of
"Personal Growth Through Brotherhood." Delta Chi invites you to come take a look.

168 Delta Chi

In 1888, four women attending Boston University chose not to join the women's fraternities akeady on campus but to
form their own instead- a society whose purpose was to "estabhsh a perpetual bond of friendship" and whose members
would be "kind alike to all". Their fraternity Delta Delta Delta, was founded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888.
Today, the Alpha Pi chapter of Tri Delta is a strong presence at Maryland, both on and off campus. Annually the sisters
of the fraternity sponsor fundraising events to profit children's cancer charities. Their philanthropy is the Lombardi
Cancer Center- an art therapy program for pediatric oncology patients.

Enthusiasm for both Greek and campus involvement is what places Tri Delta among the top sororities both locally and
nationally. Delta Delta Delta was awarded the President's Cup for the 1996-1997 and 1997-1998 academic years. This
award is given to the most outstanding sorority which best envisions the ideals of the Greek system.
Tri Deltas share a close relationship with neighboring tratemities and sororities. They take pride in being diversified and
well rounded. Members participate in a variety of organizations both on and off campus, including Order of Omega,
Omicron Delta Kappa, SGA, Maryland Images, Judicial board. Women's Lacrosse, Panhellenic Association, and honor
societies, to name a few.

Maintaining high scholastic standards (Tri Deltas are above the all-womens GPA and rank third among sororities), Tri
Delts balance their social activities with scholastic achievement. Tri Delts enjoy tailgates, formals. Parent's Day cel-
ebrations, big/little sister events, the annual golf toumement, and fu-esides. In addition you'll find them at the top in
Homecoming and Greek Week events. Famous Tri Delta alumnae include designer Liz Claiborne, talk show host Leeza
Gibbons, and former first lady Barbara Bush.

Delta Delta Delta 169

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Delta Gamma started in 1 873 in Oxford, Mississippi, when three girls unable to go home for Christmas break
from the Lewis School founded the fraternity. The women adopted the letter H as a symbol for hope. A few
years later the H was replaced with an anchor, which still represents them today. The Delta Gamma sorority at
Maryland has firm beliefs in academic excellence, community service, and leadership opportunities and cam-
pus development. Their main philanthropic event is to aid the blind and sight conservation. Members partici-
pate in the Scholars program. The Honors program, the Maryland Dance Team, Maryland Images, The Stu-
dent Government Association, the Election Board, Club Soccer, Club Lacrosse, the Water Polo Team, College
Life, The RedZone and Alpha Phi Omega. Delta Gamma's are active within the Greek system as well serving
on the Panhellenic Executive and Cabinet Boards, GAMMA, and the Greek Jewish Council. They have been
recognized for their academic achievements through the honorariums such as Order of Omega, Omicron Delta
Kappa, Golden Key and Psi Chi Theta.

170 Delta Gamma

Delta Phi Epsilon is a diverse group of women and each sister contributes something special to make the D Phi
E house unique. D Phi E's sisterhood represents the true meaning of a sorority. D Phi E's all share in the
friendship, the trust, and the love that Delta Phi Epsilon has given us.

There's never a dull moment in D Phi E. From formals, crush parties, dated parties, and happy hours to
philanthropy events, community service, and many other sisterhood activities there's something for everyone
in D Phi E.

D Phi E invite you to experience what our chapter is all about. Come see for yourself how fun loving and
spirited D Phi E's are.

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During the fall semester of 1 899 at the City College of New York, several high school classmates found
themselves renewing their friendships as college freshmen. These men soon realized that no existing fraternity
would accept them due to their religious differences. They say no reason that differences in religion, race, or
creed dictated who were quality men. On December 10,1899 they decided to found a fraternity that embodied
their ideals of equality, loyalty, and brotherhood-Delta Sigma Phi.

The notion that quality men come in all forms, regardless of race, backgrounds, and religion is still the core
belief of the Alpha Sigma chapter here at the University of Maryland. Through the cultivation of life long
friendships and the recognition of Delta Sigma Phi's founding fathers' beliefs, the brothers of the Alpha Sigma
chapter have prospered both individually and collectively. Delta Sigma Phi offers a tradition of excellence in
community, leadership, athletics, philanthropy, and social involvement within the Greek system ad the com-
munity. Motivation, self-enhancement, acceptance, and brotherhood are the key elements of the experience of
the bond at Alpha Sigma chapter.

It's not enough to be good, for those who aspire to be GREAT!

172 Delta Sigma Phi

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Delta Tau Delta celebrates a legacy of prosperity and achievement dating back to our founding at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in 1948. Since that storied year, Delt's reputation as Maryland's premier social organization
has rarely been challenged. In addition to Delt's stellar social calendar, Delt encourages members to engage in
a plethora of activities ranging from community service to championship athletics. A strong bond with alumni
offers undergraduate Delts the opportunity to receive career mentoring, and job placement assistance, while
Delt's impeccable reputation as one of the nation's finest fraternities proves invaluable in the professional
world. Delt's Homecoming tailgate, legendary for being the envy of all others, is matched in scope only by our
Spring Formal and Away Weekend, held annually on the nicest weekend in April. Delt sponsors charitable
events and assists local school children through our international philanthropy, Adopt-a-School Program. Each
year Delts are recognized for their leadership on campus-whether in the Student Government or Judicial pro-
grams, the Inteifratemity Council or the Dean's List. Delta Tau Delta perpetuates a tradition of unparalleled
excellence throughout the University and beyond.

Delta Tau Delta 173

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As the doors of Gamma Phi Beta again open to the house located at Nine Fraternity Row the doors of opportu-
nity open also for the women of Gamma Phi. The house was closed in early 1990's for remodeling, but now
with the dust cleared the women of Gamma Phi are ready to reclaim their beloved structure.

Not having a house for a period of time has truly taught the women of Gamma Phi many valuable lessons.
Without a structure to call their own, women of Gamma Phi were forced to search inside themselves to find the
true meaning of sisterhood. The women learned that sisterhood is not the house in which you live or the
possessions that you have, but that the true meaning of sisterhood is the love and loyalty that you share for each
other.

The sisters in Gamma Phi experience a very busy social schedule. Besides formal and dated parties, Greek
Week and Homecoming, the sisters of Gamma Phi also enjoy big and little sister events, crescent sister events,
parents weekend events, and many community activities.

The sisters of Gamma Phi not only cherish the loyalty that they have for each other but also diversity within
their sorority. Every sister in Gamma Phi has a quality of characteristic that is uniquely hers. Within the walls
of Gamma Phi you will find friendships that will last a lifetime and bonds that will never be broken.

174 Gamma Phi Beta

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Let's face it. sororities often carry with them an image of women who act alike, talk alike, dress alike and ha\'e
no sense of indi\idualit\'. But as a Maryland woman, we know that's not you. As women of Kappa Alpha
Theta, that is not us either Founded in 1 870 as the first Greek letter fraternity for women (we're older than the
word sorority), the original mission of Theta was to unify the individual strength of it's members.

Theta 's are involved in a wide variety of activities. Panhellenic Association, Order of Omega, various honor
societies, Maryland Dance Team, Lacrosse Team, Field Hockey Team, Cheerleading, Honors, and Scholars
programs are only a few. Theta's will fill up our social calendars with weekend tailgates and parties, winter
and spring formals, dated parties, destination unknown, dinners, sisterhood events. Homecoming and Greek
week { we were the 1997 o\erall Greek week winners!) . Theta always has something going on, and Theta's
sisterhood spirit is the best!

Theta has and always will continue to celebrate strong, visionary women, and demand the best of ourselves
academically, socially, and civically. Theta's are a diverse group of women yet, the members of Kappa Alpha
Theta are a loyal group of sisters. Theta's laugh together during the good times and lend a shoulder through the
tough times. Theta sisterhood lasts beyond graduation; it unites us for a lifetime. And Kappa Alpha Theta
can't wait to meet vou.

Kappa Alpha Theta 1 75

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Kappa Alpha Order has been on campus at the University of Maryland, College Park longer than any other fraternity.
The chapter has a rich tradition of producing leaders, scholars, athletes, and gentlemen alike. Founded in 1 865, KA is
well known across the country for upholding the ideals of chivalry.

The men of Kappa Alpha Order are especially known as being the gentlemen of the fraternity world. Members
awaiting initiation are well-schooled in etiquette. KA's are also taught some of the important aspects of
chivalry as it exists today. Our motto, "Dieu et les dames" (God and Women), calls us to be respectful,
courteous, thoughtful, and to always maintain strong character.

Here at UM, the Beta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order resides at One Fraternity Row. It is a landmark at
the University. The chapter's executive board is summoned each semester to come up with the vision for the
future of the chapter. This vision never strays from the ideas of leadership, scholarship, athletics, and gentle-
manly conduct. This is what a gentleman of Kappa Alpha Order strives for.

1 76 Kappa Alpha Oreder

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As the third oldest sorority established at the University of Maryland, KD have long strived for "that which is
honorable, beautiful, and highest," their open motto. KD's are proud of their service to the community, such as
philanthropic efforts to benefit the National Committee for the prevention of Child Abuse. KD was awarded
the 1996-1997 Most Outstanding Community Service Award.

Never caught standing still, Kappa Deltas are always on the move... participating in the Dance team,
Cheerleading. Maryland Images, SGA, Resident Advisor's, Judicial Board and the radio productions. There
are also many KD's participating in College Park Scholars and the Honors Program. Kappa Delta's are also
commended through honoraries such as Order of Omega. Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key and Gamma
Sigma Alpha.

KD's were proud to be awarded the President's Cup in 1996 for the Best Sorority at the University of Mary-
land. KD is a nationally award-winning chapter. At our Centennial Convention this past summer KD won four
national awards. Our social activities include: tailgates, desserts, winter and spring formals. Destination
Unknown. Dated Parties, Homecoming, Greek Week, new member parties, big/little sister outings and new
member ad chapter retreats.

Kappa Delta 1 77

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The newest chapter at Maryland is Lambda Chi Alpha. In 1995, a close group of friends on the eighth floor of
Easton Hall decided to found a fraternity. Lambda Chi is the third largest national general fraternity across the
country. Since their recolonization in 1995 Lambda Chi has already initiated sixty-six men. The Lambda Chi
fraternity has established an identity that has made their presence felt in Greek social and athletic events as well
as campus involvement.

1 78 Lambda Chi Alpha

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The brothers of the Maryland Alpha chapter enjoy a strong brotherhood filled with rich traditions. Phi Delta
Theta was founded in December of 1 848 at Miami of Ohio by six men with lofty ideals and high morals. These
ideals and morals are what the men of Phi Delta Theta at Mar\land strive to replicate. WTiether it be through
scholarship, athletics, philanthropy or friendship with Phi Delta Theta brothers. Phi Delta Theta is consistently
the premiere fraternity in College Park. The "Gentlemen's Fraternity." our national nickname, is something
we hold with great honor and respect as we act accordingly to preserve its history. The Mar>'land Alpha
Chapter was founded on Nov. 11, 1930 and since then boasts 1600 proud alumni. Throughout the US and
Canada, Phi Delta Theta has initiated over 200,000 members. Prominent initiated men include Lou Gehrig,
Neil Armstrong, Senator Dennis Deloncini and Detlef Schrempf.

The active chapter consists of dedicated brothers and our house provides occupancy for half of them. Phi Delta
Theta's chapter house underwent a million dollar renovation two years ago. Nearly $800,000 of this was raised
solely through donations from generous Maryland Phi Delt alumni.

Phi Delta Theta 179

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The Phi Gamma Fraternity was founded May 1 , 1 848 and is now one of the largest fraternities in the country,
boasting over 130 chapters with over 100,000 brothers strong. At Maryland, the Phi Deuteron chapter of FIJI is
the epitome of what a young man looks for in a fraternity. FIJI constantly ranks in the top five in Inter-Frater-
nity athletics and wins many of the IFC tournaments. The brothers take a strong initiative in the area of philan-
thropy, assisting the community in many ways. The fraternity is celebrating their 150"" anniversary, a century
and a half dedication to character development and brotherhood. Their ranks include such sports greats as
Christy Mathewson, Dean Smith, and Jack Nicklaus.

180 Phi Gamma Delta

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Originally founded as an alternative to traditional fraternities, the Beta Omicron Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau
maintains those ideals by stressing brotherhood, scholastic leadership and indi\ iduality. Nationally, the Phi
Tau family spans across the nation to 134 colleges and universities, providing strong alumni support. Locally,
the Phi Kappa Tau chapter is growing stronger every semester. In 1996-199. membership grew 1 10'7f as we
walked off with Greek Life's "Program of the Year" for our philanthropy project, "House of Michael Myers."

It is a goal of all Phi Taus not to lose sight of why they are here- for an education. The current brotherhood
boasts two brothers with full academic scholarships, as well as six members on the Dean's list.

A Phi Tau is also molded for future leadership success. The Phi Kappa Tau National president. Greg Holden,
is an alumnus of Beta Omicron here at Maryland while Paul Newman is an alumnus of the Beta Chapter at
Ohio University. Current Phi Taus are taking steps in the right direction as our brothers are acti\ e in the Greek
system, varsity wrestling, varsity tennis, varsity swimming. Golf Course Superintendents Association of .Ajnerica,
The Diamondback, and the Honors Program.

One of the greatest fears of non-Greeks is that they will cease to be themselves if they join a fraternity. At Phi
Kappa Tau, we stress individuality. Phi Kappa Tau's goal is not carbon copied brothers, but a diverse group of
men who will each contribute to the fraternity in theu" own way. If everyone in the fraternity has the same
qualities no one will have gained anything from the experience. But, by ha\ing brothers with different at-
tributes, a Phi Tau graduates a better scholar, a better leader, and a better individual.

Phi Kappa Tau 181

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The national chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa is a strong fraternity with a rich history. They were founded in 1873
at the University of Massachusetts. The national headquarters are now located in Indiana. Recently, the Eta
Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa celebrated its one hundredth at the University of Maryland. This marked one
hundred years of excellence in all aspects of fraternity life, that is, athletics, academics and social events.
Academically, Phi Sigma Kappa is consistently above the all men's average. Athletically, Phi Sigs finished in
the semifinals of their tournaments in soccer and Softball.

Many Phi Sig Kaps have distinguished themselves in their professions, earning the respect and admiration of
their peers. Members of the Phi Sigma Kappa Hall of Fame include actor Don Knotts, baseball great Don
Drysdale, ESPN announcer Dan Patrick and Frank Gifford, ex-giant quarterback.

182 Phi Sigma Kappa

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma invite you to experience the friendship, love, and individuahty that make their
sisterhood unique. Phi Sig's have consistently remained dedicated to our overall academic achievement and
excellence.

Whether it's raising money for their philanthropy, the National Kidney Foundation, or participating in events
on campus, the spirit and enthusiasm of Phi Sig sisters radiates throughout College Park. Thesisters are in-
volved in Maryland Images, SGA, College Park Scholars, and Order of Omega, just to name a few. Phi Sig's
are always seeking out new experiences.

Besides their on campus activities, Phi Sig always has something going on. Parties, dated functions, formal
and crush parties are just a few of the activities that fill up their social calendar.

Phi Sigma Sigma 183

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Pi Kappa Alpha, or Pike, is one of the three largest national fraternities in the country. With over 200 chapters
across the nation, the Pikes continue to recruit men who are scholars, leaders, athletes and gentlemen. Pi Kappa
Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. They maintain a commitment to excellence and
leadership, academics and service to the community. With this commitment, Pi Kappa Alpha is recognized as
one of the most respected fraternities in North America today. The pride themselves on being a fraternity with
high ideals of American manhood, one which strives at all times to promote the beloved welfare of its timeless
bonds.

184 Pi Kappa Alpha

'CPj^i-

The Eta Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is about to enter it's seventh year at the University of Maryland.
Located at #8 Fraternity Row, Pi Kapps take great pride in their brotherhood, leadership, academics, philan-
thropy, and athletics. Socially, Pi Kapps Igloo and Marathon parties have become traditions at Maryland. In
addition, semesterly formals, happy hours, and weekend road trips keep them busy. Pi Kapps go through a
member education program that encourages strong study habits and brotherhood. As part of this strong broth-
erhood, they have the opportunity to participate with a diverse group of individuals devoted to the development
of themselves and the brotherhood.

Pi Kappa Phi 185

<z^i^i22ci ^yllpJici ^psiion

In 1856, at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, a young Alabamian named Noble Leslie DeVotie and his
seven closest friends founded Sigma Alpha Epsilon. From those humble beginnings Sigma Alpha Epsilon has
grown and been through many difficulties. Only five months after the creation of SAE, the University of
Alabama abolished fraternities. The original chapter of SAE was forced to disband 1 8 months later, fortunately
SAE had expanded to six other colleges in that time.

Since SAE was founded at Maryland in 1943, they have been a group of truly secure and confident men who
posses superior qualities such as knowledge, leadership, athletic ability, and high self esteem. SAE's enjoy
theme parties, dated parties, and formals. They are involved in a variety of campus activities and continually
support their national philanthropy, a clothing drive for the homeless.

Famous SAE's include President William McKinley, Lloyd Bridges, William Faulkner, Larry Sorenson, Vice
President of Coca Cola, Vice President of United Airlines, CEO of Outback Steakhouse, David Spade, and H.
Ross Perot Jr.

186 Sigma Alpha Epsilon

^^^Ijp^^^p^tl

Sigma Alpha Mu, founded at the University of Maryland campus in 1938, has played an active role in College
Park Greek life for the past 58 years. SAM is known on campus as one of the best all-around fraternities which
stresses excellence in academics and athletics.

Academics are first and foremost at Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. This year SAM has implemented a new
scholarship program which will help increase GPA's throughout the house. Athletically, SAM is one of the
most competitive fraternities in the Greek system. SAM has active brothers who are currently involved on
both the hockey and tennis teams. SAM's are also known for their full length basketball court and it's ideal
location. The court is used annually for SAM's "Bounce for Beats," 3 on 3 basketball tournament which
benefits the Pediatric AIDS Foundation.

Socially, Sigma Alpha Mu has no equal. Their calendar is always filled with parties, happy hours, and dated parties.
The highUght of last year's calendar was the away weekend at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach.

Last and most of all, Sigma Alpha Mu is recognized for it's strong brotherhood throughout the college commu-
nity. Remember, brotherhood follows you everywhere.

Sigma Alpha Mu 187

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GJ2I

What do John Wayne, Woody Harrelson, David Letterman, Brad Pitt, and Mike Ditka all have in common?
They're all Sigma Chi's. The strongest brotherhood in College Park is the Gamma Chi Chapter of the Sigma
Chi Fraternity. The premier fraternity on the University of Maryland campus, Sigma Chi excels in scholastic
achievement, athletic competition, and social events. Last year Sigma Chi took home the title Greek Week
Champions and were also champions in IFC Football, Basketball, and Weightlifting. But more importantly,
Sigma Chi won the University of Maryland President's cup for best fraternity on campus. Sigma Chi prepares
it's brothers to be leaders now and in the future.

1 88 Sigma Chi

Q^iczmcz J)eJ/cz lyciu

Sigma Delta Tau invites you to meet it's main leaders and individuals. A winning combination of spirit,
intelligence and friendliness that has won much recognition.

Maryland SDT's have consistently remained dedicated to overall academic excellence. In both 1994 and in
1996, SDT received scholarship awards for maintaining the highest GPA of any sorority or fraternity at the
University of Maryland.

Even with a social calendar packed with formals, dated parties, crush parties and weekly parties with fraterni-
ties, SDT devoted plenty of time to our philanthropy. Prevention of Child Abuse. In 1993, at SDT's TS"'
Anniversary Celebration, SDT raised $3,000 for our philanthropy.

Sisters of Sigma Delta Tau can also be found n the sports teams, theatrical productions, honor societies, SGA,
and Dean's List! Well-rounded and solid, Sigma Delta Tau welcomes you to visit their home. Experience
SDT's warmth and enthusiasm that has inspired excellence and the strongest, most rewarding friendships.

Sigma Delta Tau 189

Each day as a chapter, Sigma Kappa's strive to live our motto "One Heart One Way," one step in our journey
of "Bringing Sisterhood to Life."

Sigma Kappa women are a well-rounded and active group who can be found throughout campus participating
in various activities. The spirited members of the Beta Zeta chapter of Sigma Kappa are well represented in
scholastic honorariums, Order of Omega, Maryland Band, Panhel, and Maryland Images. . . just to name a few.

Our social calendar also keeps Sigma Kappa's busy and has brought us many life long memories. With incred-
ible enthusiasm, Sigma Kappa takes part in Homecoming, Greek Week, winter and spring formals, dated
parties and numerous sisterhood events such as big/little outings and chapter retreats. Each semester Sigma
Kappa works hard to remain committed to our national philanthropies that include Alzheimer's Disease and
Inherit the Earth.

Sigma Kappa has so much to offer- academic and social development, leadership positions, and life-long
friendships. When you visit Sigma Kappa's beautiful, newly renovated house on Fraternity Row Sigma
Kappa hopes you sense our excitement and strong sisterhood.

1 90 Sigmna Kappa

Sigma Nu stresses both good times and academics. They beUeve they have the tightest fraternity on campus.
The brothers of Sig Nu are dedicated to their philanthropy project, the canned food drive in hopes of benefiting
nutritional De\elopment Services. The fraternity symbols include the rock and the rose. Famous sports alumni
include Paul "Bear" Bryant, Dick Howser and Al Michels.

Sigma Nu 191

il/ciu ^psiJon ^ J21

Tau Epsilon Phi, Tau Beta chapter, has been an integral part of the College Park campus for the last 70 years.
TEP's house is rich in history and tradition. TEP was founded on the principles of friendship, chivalry, and
service.

In recent years, TEP's brotherhood has experienced much success. TEP has had many members involved in
IPC and on the Maryland Student Government Association. TEP's are seen as leaders in all areas of the
College Park campus.

This year, TEP's chapter came in first place during the Greek system's Homecoming events. The chapter also
raised it's standing in GPA and sports for overall Greek system. TEP takes pride in throwing the best parties on
campus. TEP's "Drunken 'Pumpkin" party last Halloween, was by far the best at Maryland. Ask around at any
sorority and you'll get the same response.

192 Tau Epsilon Phi

Z/Jie^i

Theta Chi is known to be actively involved in many activities throughout campus. Throughout the years brothers have been
involved with the Student Government Association, Judicial Programs, the Interfratemity Council and many other leadership pro-
grams on campus. Collectively, we maintain prominent leadership, outstanding athletics and the most attractive social calendar, while
fostering the strongest brotherhood on campus.

Theta Chi consistently ranks high in academics. Theta Chi has many brothers with GPA's of 3.0 or better. Theta Chi's academic
success starts with Theta Chi's pledge program, which encourages excellent grades by providing mandatory study hours that are
conducted by brothers with high academic success.

On the field, Theta Chi dominates in every sport. Over the last five years Theta Chi has earned three soccer championships and two
basketball championships. Theta Chi football, soccer, softball and basketball annually campaign for their respective titles. Theta Chi
is continually competing for the IFC athletic trophy.

Theta Chi's social calendar is regarded by many as the best on campus. At every event, Theta Chi entertains the finest sororities,
holding happy hours on our deck and weekly parties. In addition, at the end of every spring we hold our annual Bahama Rama. Lastly,
many look forward to Theta Chi's highly anticipated Weekend Away and our semester formals.

It is the eternal friendship and undying bonds that brothers of Theta Chi take away. Theta Chi's continually challenge each other,
providing an essential support from which to grow. Theta Chi offers the experience of a lifetime, not offered by any other fraternity.

Theta Chi 193

jLj^/cz ^/^e/d Z/c

For a century, Zeta Beta Tau has been known as an outstanding brotherhood. Here at 14 Fraternity Row, ZBT
stands as a model for Greek Life at the University of Maryland. Year after year we excel in both athletics and
academics. Last year ZBT was the top fraternity scholastically with over ten members achieving a 4.0 GPA.
ZBT's new member class follows our tradition of athletics and academics. ZBT's are also proud of our campus
involvement with leaders in many campus organizations. Continuing to prove our worth as a "Powerhouse of
Excellence."

ZBT Extreme and ZBTAHITI are always known to be the biggest and the best parties of the year, holding
record number in attendance every time. If there's a good time to be had, Maryland knows it is at ZBT.

The essence of ZBT is our brotherhood. Without a doubt ZBT holds and cherishes the tightest brotherhood on
campus. Each new member class has strengthened the house and brought the brotherhood closer together. Our
fraternity is a place where men are molded. ZBT, it's all or nothing!

1 94 Zeta Beta Tau

Ze/d L/^y

The Phi Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Psi is one of the youngest and fastest growing fraternities at the University of
Maryland. Estabhshed in 1976. but recolonized in 1995. it also has tradition that dates from their founding
fathers at New York University in 1847. Zeta Psi has a long tradition that includes being the first fraternity to
have chapters in Canada and on the West Coast. The brothers of the Phi Epsilon chapter have continued this
tradition that includes scholarship, philanthropy and brotherhood.

ZETA PSI

^ov. 1998 5.

Zeta Psi 195

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Whether the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are together on spring break, or staying up late to watch a video, they do
it together. Some of Zeta's best parts of the semester are our crush and dated parties and formals. Also, at the
end of each semester ZTA has a scholarship/senior banquet.

With other Greeks Zeta participates in Derby Days, Greek Week, and Homecoming. This past year, they
finished third place in Homecoming and Greek week. Friendship, sisterhood and fun are a large part of Zeta,
but Zeta also offers leadership, philanthropic and scholastic activities. Many sisters are involved in numerous
activities on campus including Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Key Honor Society, Order of Omega, Treblemakers
and Maryland Images. Every year Zeta helps to run in the Race for the Cure for our philanthropy, the Susan G.
Komen Foundation. Scholarships are also given to outstanding sisters each year.

We all know that a sister is a friend. Someone to have fun with and grow old with and that "a lifetime's not too
long to live as friends."

1 96 Zeta Tau Alpha

Greek Life 197

SENIORS

It has been four or five years since you first stepped
foot on campus as that scared freshman who got lost
walking from Tydings to Skinner.

Ryan Abbott

Joshua Abrams

Meredith Accoo

Rashidatu Adam

Amanda Adams

Adeleke Adegbenro

Cori L. Adelman

Abiodun Ademola

Jiboye Adeoye

Oladunni Adeyiga

Lauiinda E. Adjodha

Joseph Adkins

Donald Affatato

Priti Aggarwal

Vikas Aggarwal

Keri Agnello

Mary Agekum-Boateng

Faiz Ahmad

Sooyeon Ahn

Nadeem Akhtar

200 Abbot - Aktar

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Confetti flies as an estimated crowd of 500,000
revelers celebrates the new year in New York's
Times Square early Friday. Jan. 1. 1999. At the
stroke of midnight, more than 15.000 balloons
showered the crowd and tlrew orks and 42 spot-
lights - including the so-called ■■50K Space Can-
non." said to be visible from Mars - illuminated
the sky. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

David Akinmurele
Olawale Akinsehimva
.■\kosua Amoah
Catherine .\lbers

Shelton Alexander
Alicia Allen
Shannon .\ltman
Emmanuel Jude Amani

Aldnmurele - .\mani 201

Christine Amato

Steve Amato

Latasha Amisal

Cedric Anderson

wkM

Stephanie Anderson »
Paul Ansah

Michael Ansell ^^St"^\ *

Elise Antoine jjBBpi^^v^

Nawsheen Anwar

Louis Aquilina

Christopher Aquino

Onyema Arah

Larry Arbeitman

Michele Archbald

Michael Arenas

John Argentiero

Philip Armeno

Cindy Armstrong

Massiel Aspron

Jordana Astrologo

IQfl Amato-Astrologo

Blessing Asuquo
Epi Atencio
Heather Atkinson
Ronald Atkinson

Scott Attman
Sara Atwell
Kristina L. Baartz
Carolyn Babineau

Renukha Bahadursingh
Chantry A. Baker
Cory Baker
Michelle Baker

Shawnree L. Baker
Henry Baker II
Mary C. Ball
Maria Ballesteros

Georgianne Balletta
Bianca Banan
Julius O. Bankole
Melissa Barbagallo

203 Blessing - Barbagallo

Shakia Barnes

Barbara Bamett

Michael Barrett

Noel Barrion

Maiisa Basignani
Kathryn Batchelder
Sharon Battiste
Jared Bauer i

Lucas Bauer

Christina Beal

Laura Bean

Rebecca Beausoleil

Anthony Becker

Kimberly Beekman

Kristina Belloff

Bjome Beltran

Brant Bembenek

Barbara Benenati

Michelle Bergman

Nathan Bergman

204 Barnes - Bergman

Lauren Berkowitz
Thomas Berlin
Joseph Berret
Sihen Beshah

Ahcia Bevington
Aari Bhatia
Evan Biddy
Lisa C. Bieber

Jonathan Biegler
Christine BiUings
Jonathan Bixby
Christopher BixJer

Jonathan Bizzairo
Lauren Black
Rachel Black
Dennis Blake

Scott Blander
Amanda Blaskopf
Rachel Bleich
Lisa Bleimann

Berkowitz - Bleimmann 205

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Pope John Paul II addresses a youth rally at the
Kiel Center in St. Louis, MO., Tuesday Jan. 26,
1999. The pope, making his fifth trip to U.S.
mainland, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday for a thirty-
hour stay after a triumphant, five-day visit to
Mexico City. (AP Photo/Massimo Sambucetti,
POOL)

Christy Blevins

Tammy Jo Blevins

Andrea Bloch

Christopher Bloor

Curtis Ely
Mitch Bodner
Tara Boerger
Jamie Bogley

206 Blevins - Bogley

Jeffrey W. Bollen
Brad Bondroff
Julie M. Boshnack
James M. Boteler

Thomas Bowen Jr.
Toriano Bowens
Rebecca Bowers
Elizabeth J. Bowling

D. Stewart Bowman
Jessica Boyd
Jennifer C. Boza
Erica Bozak

Amy Bozzo
Shannon Bradbury
Don Braddick
Beth Bradley

George Bradley
Scott Bradley
Michelle Bradus
Orville Bramwell

Bolkn - Bramwell 207

Robin Brand

Andrea Brashears

Jeffrey Breed Jr.

Michelle Breedy

Wendy Briscoe

Emily Bristle

Edward D. Brooks

Sara Brooks

Akiketa Brown

Heather M. Brown

Kerri Brown

Lisa Brown

Patrick D. Brown

Jesse Brush

Jeffrey Bryce

Ethan Buch

Benjamin Buckley

Jocelyn Buckley

Laurence Buckley

Scot Budde

208 Brand -Budde

Agus Budinono
Helen Bui
Marseille Bunk
Tricia Burdt

Christina Burek
Anthony Burke
Gillian Burkett
Todd Busbv

Jonathan M. Busch
Steven F. Busch
Brian Buschman
Maiyn L. Butcher

Annie Butler

Tyrone West Byxd
Megan Byrne
Margaret M. Bystrowski

Vanessa Cabrera
Lisa Cahn
Sean Cain
Jennifer Caldwell

Budiono - Caldwell 209

Lauren Caldwell
Joshua Camhi
Shelby Camhi
Michael Camp

Benjamin Campbell

Regina Campbell

Patrick A. Campfield

Joanna Lynn Cano

Kyra Capen

Lizet Cardenas

Stephen Camens

Alicia E. Caron

Todd Carrick
Adam Casalena
Conston L. Casey
LoriJean Casey t

Jessica Cash

Yvette Castro

Antonella Cavallo

Shannon Cavanaugh

210 Caldwell - Cavanaugh

4^ ^

!►

t^td

Christine Ceasar
Francis Celeste
Carrie Ceresa
David Cervenka

Da\id Cerwonka
Charlie Chang
Daniel Chang
Hojong Chang

Mike Chang
Raquel Charles
Richelle Charles
Jennifer Charves

Sonia Chase
Etan ChatKiine
Evan Chau
Andrew Chawala

Benjamin Chen
Deljan Chen
Joseph Chen
May Chen

Ceasar - Chen 2 1 1

Rosana Chen

Lily Cheng

Nancy Cheng

Shirley Cheng

Emily Chem

Gina Chersevani

Michelle Chin

Jasmina ChitaHa

Connie Cho

Jin-Hyun Cho

Kenia Ann Choate

Matthew Choate r
Eleanor Choi
Nina Choi
Yong Choi \

Erik Chow

Hsin-Kang Chow

Elizabeth Chu

Peggy Chu

212 Chen - Chu

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

The first Dutch euro coins, with a portrait of
Queen Beatrix, are presented at the
Nertherlands Mint in Utrecht, Dec. 8, 1998.
The euro coins share a common European de-
sign on one side, and individual national designs
on the other. To the eur-zone's 270 million
people the currency will remain largely a phan-
tom currency until coins and banknotes hit the
streets in 2002. But for businesses and gov-
ernments, the euro will be an immediate reality
on Jan. 1, 1999. (AP Photo/DusanVranic)

Julie Anne Chua
David Chubinsky
Jae Chung
Kang Chung

Yoo-Jin Chung
Margo J. Cicci
Michael Cimino
Tiffany Ciperski

Chua - Ciperski 213

Gabriella Citrin
Keishalee Clarke

Kristen Coates
Joshua Cogan

Amy Cohen

Bemice L. Cohen

Rachel Cohen

Robyn Cohen

Ceriese Coleman

Claudia Coliman

Keith CoUora

Melanie Colton

Eric Compton

Memunatu M. Conteh

James Cooke III

Justin Cooper

Daniel M. Cooperstein

Kristen Corbett

Jaclyn Corr

Giancarlo Corsi

214 Citrin -Corsi

Kathryn Coulter
Joanne Courtis
Christopher Cox
Meredith A. Coyne

Kar>Ti Crichlon
Denise Criticos
Benjamin Crosby
Gloria Cruz

Michael Cudzilo
Julia Custer
Christine Daberkow
Celeste Dade

Mison Dahab
Patrick Dahiroc
Magdalen Dahl
Brad Dahli

Tracy Dallal
Gabriella DalmoUn
Jessica Danyluk
Carlene Darbeau

Coulter - Darbeau 215

Megan Davey

Angeline David

Buffy Davis

Ernest Davis

Kalisa Davis
Michael Davis
Tyra Davis
Liam Davitt ^

Christine De Bow

Damaris De Los Santos

Thomas Dean

WiUiam Dehaven

Shadeeka Delotch

Rebecca V. Demb

Alicia Dennis

Malika Dennis

James Derwin

Sheila Deshaw

Kathryn Desmarais

Scott Desmond

.'iSaP'F'" gj?_

216 Davey - Desmond

Lisa Detig
MicheUebev-ille
Robert Dickie
Tracie Didio

Ngoc Diep
Sylvia Diez
SaraB. Dillier
Michell Dingwall

Pham Doan
Diana Dobson
Timothy C. Dodge
Rebeka DoUd

Michael Dombrowski
Keith Dominick
Jill Donahue
Maiianne Donaldson

Stephanie Donley
Annie Donnelly
Wally Da\id Dopkin
Melissa Dorfman

Detig - Dorfman 217

THE YEAR

I N
REVIEW

New York Yankees Scott Brosius jumps for joy
after the Yankees swept the San Diego Padres
with a 3-0 victory in the World Series in San
DiegoWednesday, Oct. 21, 1998. Brosius was
the series' Most Valuable Player. ( AP Photo/ Eric
Draper)

Robert Dorison

Heather Dorsey

Paul Douglas

Roxanne Dover

Coralita M. Downing

Brian M. Dressin

Denise Driscoll

William Duaye

218 Dorison - Duaye

Pablo Dublin III
Will Dubois
Bryn Dubow
Rachel Duffy

Megan Dugan
Kimberly Duncan
Eric Dunn
Shannon Dunn

Jeremy Dusza
Justin Dusza
Glen Eads
Jennifer E. Eakle

Amie Easton
Anne Eberlein
Jeffrey Eckert
Jeffrey Eder

Brian Edwards
Marybeth Egan
Shirley Egbufoama
Amy Eichenwald

Dublin - Eichenwald 219

Reginald Elliott
Ronald Elliott
Andrew Ellis

Joseph Ellis ii3E."r

Sabriya Ellis

Sunimer Ellis

Kristen Emanuel

Tina Emoungu

Eduardo Encina

Jennifer Engle

Krista Entrop

Todd Epstein

Asa Erickson

David Erickson

Samantha Erskine

Paola Escobar

m^^^k

Juan Espinoza

Kasra Esteghamat

Odiere Etete

Michele Evancho

^& '

HbIV^

^^M

220 Elliott - Evancho

Christy Evans
Tenisha Evans
Matthew R. Evanson
Ebony Everette

Michelle Everitt
Doulas Everly
Megan Evoy
Carolyn Exum

Gregory J. Faherty
D Ndiogou Fall El. H
Olamide Famuyiwa
Gregory Fang

Carl L. Farmer Jr.
Keino Farquharson
Andrew Farrell
Robert Fawehinmi

Michael Feinstein
Ryan Felber
Evan Feldman
Lisa Feldstein

Evans - Feldstein 221

Fayola Felix

Joshua Felsen

Shula Ferguson

Louise Femandes

Sereio Femandes

Curtis Fernandez

Susan Filer

Joshua FineblunQ

Patrick Fines

Barbara Fimun

Christopher Fisher

Ga\ le Fisher

Susan Fishkin

Arielie Fishmar

.\im Eiizahetfa Flach

Brian Flank

Michael Flannen

Scheme Fleminc

Gar> L Fluker Jr

Kirk Foggie

222 Felix - Foggie

Stefanie Fogleman
Rachael Forman
Jill Forsbacka
Andrew Frankel

Amy Fraser
Dara Freeman
Joy Freeman
Matthew Freiman

Timothy W. French
Rachel Fried
Michelle Friedberg
Robert Friedman

Kana Fujii

Judy Yuk-Yew Fung
Jennifer Galgano
Sophia Galifianakis

Avi Gallant
Jenifer Galloway
JeffGann
E^gar Garay

Fogleman - Garay 223

Alicia Gardiner
Gerard Gamica
Veronica Garraway
Benjamin Garrett ;_

Raymond Gattis

Tania Gauthier

Aviad Gefen

Luke Georgalas

Sara George

Suzann A. Gerstenbluth

Sami Gewirtz

Nicole Gibbs

Susan Gibson

Arlene Marie Gillespie

Michael Ginsberg

Jared Ginsburg

Kara Giorgio

Timothy Girdler

Lauren Gische

Dara Gitlin

224 Gardiner - Gitlin

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Marine Corps Gen. Anthony Zinni, head of
the U.S. Central Command, brief reports at
the Pentagon on Operation Desert Fox, the
four day campaign against Iraq. Dec. 21.
1998 in Washington. Zinni, who remembers
the vague answers he received from his su-
periors in Vietnam, tries to ensure the troops
under his command have a better under-
standing on their mission. ( AP Photo/ Joel
Rennich)

^9 SEP

Andrew Glaser
Staci Glasser
Stacie Glassman
Jamie Globerman

ii^iiii^

Svh ia Glowacki

Joshua Gnatt
Da\ id Goetze
Justin Goldberg

Glaser - Goldberg 225

Melissa Golden

Howard Goldgeier

Eric Goldsmith

Marisa Goldsmith

Jaclyn Goldstein

Kimberly Goldstein

Rachel Golstein

Andy Golub

Dianne M. Gooch

Beth Goodman

Leslie Gordon

Adam Goss

Lydia Gotwald

Matthew Gould

Brian Govemale

MeUssa Grabowski

Anne Grauel
Steven Gravelle
Jennifer Graves

Lindsey Gray

226 Golden - Gray

Michael Gray
Scott Grayson
James Francis Green
Carlv Greenbera

^ Joel Greenberg
Robert Greenblatt
Dylan Greene
Laurie Greene

Mirit Greenstein
Tonya Lashon Gregory
Joanna Gressin
Brian Grieb

Jamila Griffin
Brandon Grimm
Laura M. Grosselfinger
■^'aohua Gu

Hakan Guen
Andrew Guenther
Daniel Guenther
Phesheya Gumedze

Gray - Gumedze 227

Terry M. Gunn

Evelyn Ha

Sung Ha

Angela Hadjipanayis

Jaron Hairston

April Hall

Christopher Hall

Kendra Halper

Evan Halpem

Rebecca A. Hamilton

Jennifer R. Hammer

Ray-Jean Han

Shin Myoung Han

Fauwaz Hanbali

Betsy Handwerker

Donna Hankes

Katherine Hanks

Robert Hanna

James Hanson

Chanelle Hardy

228 Gunn - Hardy

Michelle Hardy
Theadore Harian
Nicole Harpole
Douglas Harrington

Scott Harris
Michelle Harrison
Karen Harr\'
Derek T. Hartly

Eric Scott Hartwig
Ronda Harvey
Derek Haseltine
Tracv Ha\ ermarm

Wf '

Jaclyn Hay

w..

-s

Chris Hayes

Darren M. Heater

r-.-/--

—s.:

i^M

Bada Hebron

Melissa Heckner
Norah Heinle
Kasey Heiser
Stacv Heit

Hardy - Heit 229

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, shown in
this video image, oversees proceeding on the
Senate floor in the impeachment trial against
President Clinton, Friday Jan. 8, 1999, in
Washington. (AP/Photo/APTN)

Michael Held

Matthew C. Helmers

SaUma Hemani

Daniel Hemmer

Katherine Henderson

Marie Henry-Spence

Debra Herbenick

Scott Herfel

230 Held - Herfel

Helena Herrmann
Carrie Hess
Tiesha Higgins
Josene Hill

Susan Quinlan Hill
Joseph Hilseberg
Janet Hines
Diana Hinton

Scott F. Hipp
Jordan Hirsch
Lauren Hirschbach
{i^^ Helene Ho

Maggie Suet Ho
Susan Ho
Thanh-True Ho
Hien D. Hoang

Khary E. Hodge
Mehssa Hoff
Tesheya Hoist
Doug Holl

Herrmann - Holl 231

Abby HoUlalnd

Jason W. Holleran

Nathaniel L. Holzman

Michael Honmong

Vibha Hooda

Evelyn E. Hooker

Michelle Hopkins

Jaime Horowitz

Robyn Horowitz
Tanjim Hossain
Kylean Houston
Melissa Howell

Vonda Howell

Wei Hsiao

Benjamin J. Hsu

Xiaoning Hu

Yong Hu
Meghan Hughes

Jung Huh
Catherine Hung

232 Holland - Hung

KerriHunt
Ratih Hupudio
Traci Hurst
Pamela Hunon

Jeffrey Hyman
Chinyere Ibegwam
Josephine Ibiroake
Adebo Ifesanya

Jung Din
Josipa Uic
Heema Inderdass
Nicole Irbv

Katherine S. Irvvin

Francie IsraeU
Thea Ivanisevic
Nneka A. Iwuchukwu

Tiffaney Izzard
Carla Jacinto
Brian Jackson
Kimberley Jackson

Hunt - Jackson 233

Marc Jackson

Terita Jackson

Lawerence P. Jackson II

Sherryl James

Haroon A. Jawadi

Lurick Jean

Amanda Jefferson

Kosunique Jenkins

Jose Jimenez

Priya Job

Karen John

Niasha John

Brian Johnson

Dana D. Johnson

Darlene Johnson

Kendra J. Johnson

Larry Johnson

Michael E. Johnson

Steven Johnson

Terassa Johnson

234 Jackson - Johnson

Tiffany Johnson
Robert E. Johnson II
Caroline Jones
Kobie Jones

Khaladi C. Josephs
J. Keith Josten
Ahson M. Joyce
Sinta P. Joyosumarto

Emmanuel Amani Jude
Stephanie Jung
Joan Jupiter
Mitla Justiniano

Makhabele Kabwit
Aron Kahsay
Sara Kalish
Chima Kalu

Michelle Kam
Richard Kamakaris
Adama Kamara
Brian C. Kaminski

Johnson - Kaminski 235

Jeffrey Kaminsky

Allison Kamler

Erin Jeanett Kanoy

Elizabeth Kansier

Audrey Kantorow
Andrew Kaplan
Jennifer Kaplan
Alen Karamian

Jennifer Karangelen

Timothy Karch

E. Files Karen

Richard J. Karle

Roger Kasendorf

lella Kaspa

Rebecca Kay

Jennifer Kehm

Alexander M. Kekula

Sarah Keller

Alwin Kelly

Maureen Kelly

236 Kaminsky - Kelly

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Monica Seles, of Sarasota, Fla., returns a shot dur-
ing her 7-5, 6- 1 center court victory over Steffi
Graf, of Germany, at the Austrahan Open Tennis
Championships in Melboume, Australia, Wednes-
day, Jan. 27, 1999. (AP Photo/ Rick Rycroft)

Kasandra Kent
David Keppler
Wayne J. Kerber
Shanee Kerman

Michael Kerr
Andrew Kerstein
David M. Kerstetter
Scott Kessler

Kent - Kessler 237

Brian Kessman

Jessica Keyes

Memunah Khadar

Shazia Khan

Pater Khoo

Daniel Kim

Dong Hun Kim

Hae Ryoung Kim

Hee Jung Kim

Hwajung Kim

Hyun-Yong Kim

Hyung S. Kim

Sung Kwon Kim

Young Kim

April King

Scott Kist

Allyson Klee

Jeffrey W. Kleiner

Thomas Klier

Jose Kliksberg

£SMM

238 Kessman - Kliksberg

Scott Kline
Todd Kline
David Knapp
Glenn Knapp

Kerri knighten
Debbie Knoch
Takisha Knox
KitKo

Michelle Koldaro
Marci Kolson
Bi7an Knikoff
George Konstantakopoulo

Benjamin Koshar
Andrew Kowler
Kevin R. Kozel
Terri Krangel

Elissa Kravetz
Jeanna Kriewaldt
John Kiott
Stephanie Kubicza

Kline -Kubicza 239

Jeremy Kuester

Kai-lee Kurlycheck

Boaz Kurtis

Scott Kuzner

Peter Laanisto

Amanda Laad

E. Olayinka Ladeji

Amanda Lagoy

Farrah Lakhani

Jennifer Landesberg

Jill Lapides

Warren Lariviere

Martine Larochc

John Latino

Andrew Lavoie

Erica Lawson

Liang Le

Steve Le Blanc

Koli Leach

Victoria M. Leas

240 Kuester - Leas

Anderson Lee
Annmarie Lee
Brandon Lee
Brenda Lee

Brian Lee
Caron Lee
Jen-Yi Lee
Jennifer M. Lee

John Dongsun Lee
John J. Lee
JooYeon Lee
Joyce Lee

Kevin S. Lee
Kun Sik Lee
Min Lee
Simon Lee

Susan lee
Wonhyulc Lee
Sang-Won Lee
John Lefeber

Lee -Lefeber 241

S eniors in
Action

St. Louis Cardinalshome run slugger Mark
McGwire is hugged by Chicago Cubs slugger
Sammy Sosa after McGwire hit his 62nd home
run of the season, setting a new major league
record, in the fourth inning off Chicago Cubs
pitcher Steve Trachsel, in St. Louis, Tuesday,
Sept. 8, 1998. Sosa had 58 home run on the
season. ( AP Photo/ James A. Finley)

Emily J. LefVowitz

David Lehmann

Ryan Leib

Ekaterina Leistner

Michael Lempel

Franky Lengkong

Steven Lerman

Ezra Leuy

242 Lefkowitz - Leuy

Richard Levin
Aisi Levine
Elizabeth Levine
Joshua Levine

Richard Levy
.\lUson Lewis
Nathaniel Lewis
Xikita Lewis

Halving Li

Lisa Lichtenstein
David Lieb

Dawn E. Lilenfeld

Karin Lipinski
Douglas Lippin
Lance Lipset
Stacy Little

Connie Liu
Karen Liu
Li-Chung Liu
Tina Liu

Lefkowitz- Liu 243

Carrie J. Lobar
Adam Lodewick
Merriam Lofgren

Michael Logan

Veronica Lopez

Heather Lord

Melissa Luftman

Lonette Luther

Lydia Ly

John Macinnis

Chantee Mack

MeHssa Mackenzie

Stephanie Mackey

Neil MacLean

Katharine Madden

Eugene Madlangbya

Mahdieh Mahnam

Christy Maier

Wun-Lung Mak

Wassim Manaa

dhmm

244 Lobar - Manaa

Samuela Manages
Matthew Mandel
Jeannette Mandycz
James 1 Manion

Michael Mann
loannis ManoMos
Matt Manuel
Supara Maphungphong

Brian Marchionini
Alonzo Margarita
Nancy Marino
Michelle Marion

Brian Markowitz
Katherine Marks
Wilbert S. Marie
y'^ Julia Martin

Dominic R. Mason
Liza Mataac
MarkMatala
Jamie Matlin

Manages - Matlin 245

Marc Matthews

Monique Mauge

Steven Mays

Andrea Mazzocco

Angela McAphee

Brian K. McArthur

Ulethia McBride

Kevin McCarthy

Lauren McCuen

J. Bryan McCullough

Shennoa McDay

Karen McDermitt

Maria McGlen

Cara Ann McGowan

Mark McGralh

Kevin McHugh

Shannon Mclntyre

Robert McKay

William McKenna

Yuka Mcnierney

246 Matthews - Mcnierney

Wendy Mee
Edward Meehan
Anteneh Mekonen
Tara A. Melega

Marceia Melton
Melissa Mendelson
Maria Elena Menjivar
Heather Mennell

Lisa Sharon Menter
Josh Merck
Latasha Merritte
Eileen Messick

Amy Metzger
Brian Meyers
Dianne G. Mganga
Thomas Michael

Carrie Michaelson
David Michaelson
Lisa Michnewicz
Marcia Mikulski

Mee-Mikulski247

Tamara Milgrom

Glenn Miller

Jed Miller

Julia Miller

Marcie Miller
Matthew Miller
Stephen Miller
Robert J. Mills

jA4ii

James Milne

Yu-Tung Ming

Raphael Mingo

Danielle Minogue

David Mitchel

Carolyn Mitchell

Cheryl A. Mitchell

Duane Mitchell

Karen Mitchell

Lauren Mitchell

Michael A. Mitchell

Eugene Mizin

248 Milgrom - Mizin

Seniors in
Action

Frasier cast members, from left, Perri Gilpin.
Kelsey Grammar, David Hyde Pierce and
Jane Leeves pose backstage with their award
for Favorite Television Comedy Series during
the 25th Annual Peoples Choice Awards, Sun-
day, Jan. 10. 1999, in Pasadena. Calif. (AP
Photo/ Michael Caulfield)

Christin Moggio
Daniel Mogolesko
Kevin Mohammed
Shannon Mohan

Samantha Moliken
Brett Mohna
Michael Molinari
James MoUica

Moggio - Mollica 249

Kenneth Molter

Ivette P. Mongalo

Marissa Moon

Sonia Moon

Fidel Moore

Lindsay D. Moore

Janet Morales

Rosanna Morales

Alexis A. Moran

Scott Morel

Elizabeth Moreno

Michael H. Morgan

Marie Morganelli

Lauren Morganstein

Evan J. Morick

Heather Morris

Keisha Morris

Laura Morris

Scott Morris

Teresa Morris

250 Molter - Morris

Michele M. Mosbrucker
Jamie Moy
Michael Mover
Diane Murphy

Tiffany Murray
Denise Muse
Jamie Mutis
James Myers

Imani Myles
Kia Myrickmaria
Alison B. Nadboy
Sepideh Naficy

Steven Nagy
Jonas Nahoum
Sudabeth Namazi
Safia Naqvi

Kelly Naughten
Aida Ndiaye
Bopolo Ndosi
Grace Ann Nebres

Mosbrucker - Nebres 25 1

Dawn Nelson

Heather Nelson

Michael A. Nelson

Ivette Nessim

Cory Neugebauer

Grant Newman

Oon Tian Ng

Shelly Ng

KenNg

Benjamin O Ngene

Bao-Hanh Ngo

Christine Ngo

Anna Nguyen

Long Nguyen

Quang Nguyen

Trung-Trinh Nguyen

James Niblett

Rebecca Nickerson

David Nicklas

Michael Nisenson

252 Nelson - Nisenson

.'-':

^m*<- \ -^0^

ir-

Yuka Noda

John Nogle

Geralad J. noil

Yahaira Norris-Gonzaeez

Chris Northam
Jean C. Noukelak
Gary Novello
Lisa Novick

Michael Nurse
Veronique Nussenblatt
Laura Nutwell
Ada-Nkem Nwaneri

Pamela Nwaneri
Njideka Nwokekeh
Kathleen O'Beill
Kelly Shawn O'Heam

Kwaku Obeng
Kamil Arda Odabasio
Bahia Odom
Adeyemi Ogungbade

Noda - Ogungbade 253

THE YEAR

IN
REVIEW

Astronauts Steve Robinson, right,
John Glenn, center, and Chiaki
Mukai are shown in this video im-
age during the ascent stage of the
launch of the space shuttle Discov-
ery Thursday, Oct. 29, 1998. Still the
hero and making history, Glenn
roared back into space retracing the
trail he blazed for Americas astro-
nauts 36 years ago. (AP Photo/
NASA TV)

Catherine Ogunwuyz

Nkiruka Ohameje

Inge Ohlenschlager

Mohammed Ojodu

Olakunle O Ojofeitimi
Meredith Okon

Georgina A. Oladokun
Modupe Oleru

254 Ogunwuyz - Oleru

Genevieve A. Oliva
Latonya Oliver
Gisledide Oliverrira
Nwawueze Onyewu

Julie Opack
Sarah Oppenheim
Roxanne Orticke
Kehinde Osifade

Laurie Ostroff
Shannon Otakie
Stephen Otis
Brian Ottens

Erin Ou
Patricia Owino
Babatunde Oyewole
Yasemin Oztemir

Francesco Pace
Anthony Page
Esther Pak
Alfredo J. Palacios

Oliva - Palacios 255

Karen Palmer

Demetri Pantazes

John M. Papathakis

Helma Parikh

David Park

Hanna Park

Jae-Won Park

Seyong Park

Yunkyong Park

Jody Parker

R. Lanie B. Parker

Tara Parker

Alison Parks

Preethi Parmar

Teresa Parsons

Kevin Pasqualina

Samir Palel

Marvella Patton

Jennifer E, Paul

Michael Paul

256 Palmer - Paul

Jennifer Paulette
Geordie Paulus
Lori Pauxtis
Nicolas Pavlou

Scott Paymer
Raquel Peat
Erika Pedrick
Amir Peleg

Erin Pelicano
Enc Peilak
Sandra Penaherrera
Beatnce Pendleton

Brian Penn
Nuno Pereira
Michele Perez
Beckv A. Perrv

Jennifer Perr.
Janies Peterson
Jason Petralia
Vonnva Pettigrevv

Paulette - Pettisrew 257

Tram Pharii

Nhu Pham Quynh

Mony Pheng

Allen Phillips

Wai Phone

Francis Pickford

Spencer Pierce

Kristina Pilitt

Rachel Pilloff

Tershia Pinder

Megan Plunkett

Kristin A. Poe

Jessica Polinger
Tracy Polie
Melvin Pollack V

Christine PoUis

Felix J. Pomponi

Anton Ponomarenko

Craig Pool

Erin Poole

258 Pham - Poole

Darrj'n Potosky
Kurt Poulin
Nancy Pounkone
Kvna Powell

Heather Praml
Sophie Pratola
Akim Prettyman
Guilad Pribluda

Amber Price
Meghan Price
Ada Priest
Erika Priestley

Michael Proctor
Elizabeth Prout
Abigail Pulliam
Jennifer Purcell

Kelly Purcell
Terrence Purdie
Eric A. Putney
Nicole Quinones

Potosky - Quinones 259

Heidi Rac

Frank Radin

Amy L. Radinsky

Sara Raley

Brian E. Rameau

Tenaye Ramet

Angela Rand

Louis Randall

Nikhilesh Rao

Robert Rapaport

Jennifer Rau

Amy Raymond

Lisa Raymond

Lailaa Razzak

Melissa Read

Bethany Redifer

Eric Rehr

Rebecca Reichman

Melissa Reidy

Brian Reinert

260 Rac - Reinert

■/ii ii-Mi\v

-^■'^"'."■'■i^i

Seniors in
Action

Incoming members of the 1 06th Congress pose for
their class photo on the steps of CApitol Friday, Nov.
13,1 998. Newly elected members of Congress tra-
ditionally come to a placid, post-election Washing-
ton this time of year for orientation sessions. But
this year, they find themselves smack in the middleof
a presidential impeachment inquiry. Speaker Newt
Gingrich's departure and a tumultuous battle for
vacant Republican leadership posts. (AP Photo/ Joe
Marquette)

Jason Reinardt
Denise Reitan
Aimee Remington
John K. Renehan

Brian Renn
Kalhryn Reutemann
Alison Reynolds
Holly Reynolds

Reinardt - Reynolds 261

Jason E. Rheinstein

Brad Rhodes

Latoya Richards

Traci Richards

Craig Richardson

Edwin Richardson

Jennifer Richardson

Jasen W. Richardson

Emily Riecken

Christian Rieser

Anthony Riess

Erica Riggio

Joy Riley

Natiqua Riley

Timothy Ritter

Michelle Rittiner

Nooreen Rizvi

Melissa M. Roach

Lisa Roache

Amy Lynn Robert

262 Rheinstein - Robert

Leland Roberts
Cher\l Robinson
Rebecca Robinson
Katie Rockwell

Lakyetta Rodgers
Nancy Rodgers
Nadine Roenick
Patricia Rodgers

Daniel Rolf
Ted Rollins
Maria Romano
Barbara Romanski

Cheryl Roitiero
Funmi Romiluyi
Racheal Romiluyi
Idit Romirowskv

Mary Susan Roop
Alexander Rosen
Jeffrey Rosen
Melanie Rosen

Roberts - Rosen 263

Lauren Rosenberg

Stacy Rosenberg

Fredrick Rosenherger

Ann Rosenfelder

Stacy Rosenheim

Daniel Rosenthal

Toby Rosenthal

Hart Rossman

Lauren Roth

Michael Eric Roth

Charles Rotonda

Tom Rowe

Marco Roxas

Amanda Rumph

Jason Rundell

Alice Rush

Stacey K. Russ

Patricia Russo

Jill Ruszkowski

David Rutstein

264 Rosenberg - Rutstein

Diana Rutstein
Kristine Ryland
Sheree Rymenams
John Saah

Alan Sachs
Joel Sackett
John Sadcer
Shashank Sagar

Kenneth Saks
Tonya Nicole Salander
Gregory Salant
Kimberly Salisbury

Ellen Salvemini
Albert Saniaan
Mattheu Sampson
Kala Samuel

Nelisbeth Sanchez
Darren Sand
Scott Sanders
Terence Sanders

Ruststein - Sanders 265

Seniors in
Action

Micl.ael Jordan laughs at reporters questions
during his announcement in Chicago that he will
retire from professional basketball, Wednesday,
Jan. 13, 1999. (AP Photo/ Michael S. Green)

Amy Sandler

Mark Santanna

Amy Sapherstein

Solomon Sarang

Jharna Sareen

Keri Sarver

Tammy Sasaki

Marisha Saunders

■66 Sandler - Saunders

Jennifer Saviello
Eiad Sayad
Eser Saydam
Heather Schadler

Da\ id A. Schaeffer
Bnan Scharf
Pearl Schell
Katie Schennerhom

Sara Schiffer
Jason Schlauch
Amy Melissa Schlom
Bnan Schnebly

Rhonda Schneider
Jamie Schnirman
Tracey Schnitzer
Tricia Schuler

Amy Schumacher
Mark Schundler
Andrew Schwartz
Jonathan Schwaru

Saviello - Schwartz 267

Jonathan Schwartz
Karen Schwartz

Rebecca Schwartz
Tricia Schwartz

Heather Schwedt

Brandon Scott

Diana Scumpieru

Kathenne Scutt

Brian Seaboll

Michael Seckler

Ariel Segal

Ivan Thomas Selina

Scotti Sellers

Jonathan Seltzer

Maryanne Seman

Jaimi Semper

Mary Ellen Seraydian

Daniel Semovit/

Afea Serwa-Bonsu

Shekou Sesav

;!68 Schwartz - Sesay

Nadeen Shaikh
David J. Shane
Lone Shapiro
Brian Shavitz

Antwain Shaw
Nicole Shaw
Malaika S. Shell
David Shema

Rebecca Sheppard
Jeremy Shere
Kristen Sherlock
Heidi Sherman

Kelty Sherman
Panna Shelty
Gretchen Shimp
Seunghan Shin

Cheryl Shive
Esther Shonola
Jaime D. Shore
Conteh Sam Shoyelu

Shaikh - Shoyelu 269

Sarrit Shudnow

Melodie V. Shuler

Jamie Shuster

Stephen Shylanski

Erica Siciliano

Patricia M. Sicouly

Ammann Sidhu

Kristin Siefring

Michael Siegal

Andrew F. Siegel

Michelle Silberberg

Amy Simington

Alesha Simon

Natalie Simpson

Joy Sinderbrand

Michael Singer

Shamara Singh

Kedric Sires

David Skarpetowski

Tami Slavens

'70 Shudnow - Slavens

Thomas J. Slevin
Jennifer Slosman
Brian A. Smith
Christie Smith

Christopher Smith

Janice E. Smith

Jeremiah Smith

/ Margaret Smith

Michael Smith
Dorothy Snelhng
Rebecca A. Snyder
Jared Solomon

Joseph S. Solomon
Paul A. Solomon
Ve'neane Solomon
Georgina Solon

Kevin Soltis
Dana Somer\ille
Davi Song
Pei-Tzu Song

Slevin -Song 271

Pei-Yun Song

Marcela Soni-Torquemada

Kathleen Sookdeo

Jamie Soslowitz

Laurie Soucy

Christina Speiden

AMison Spencer

Erika Spencer

Licia SpinelU
Michael Spitaleri

Kate Sprague
Tamara Springer

Eric Stack

Keisha C. Stafford

Kevin Stafford

Majorie Stafford

Kelly Stavely

Karen Stedman

Paulo Stegmayer

Stefanie Stein

272 Song - Stein

Joshua Stevens
Sherri Stevens
Jordan Stewart
Tit'fan\ Stewart

Steinhauser - Stewart 273

Tyler Stinchcomb

Catherine Stockard

Andrew Stockham

Kathryn Stoudt

Bari Strachman

Julie A. Stransky

Albert Straughan

Jacob Straus

Shawn Streeter

Steven Strege

Marisa Strickland

Steve String

Pin-Fang Su

Raymond Su

Pimolwan SuanPan

Hyunjung Suh-Kim

Ji Hyun Suk

Kennisha Sullivan

Nicole Summer

Christopher Summers

274 Stinchcomb - Summers

Kara Sun
i Diana Sung
Todd Suralik
Suparak Suriyakietkaew

Paul Surowiec
Keiko Suzuno
, 1 Fru Ndang Tadzong
Brian Tague

Jennifer Tai
Mina Tai
Joni Tain
Allison L. Talansky

Kourosh Taleghani
Marsha Talento
Marcus Tallant
Hsin-1 Tan

Calvin Tang
Fatmata Tarawalley
Isobo Tariah
Jav Tavlor

Sun -Taylor 275

Lisa Poli Taylor
Tamara Taylor
Bridget Teates

Ryan C. Teicher

Richard Tempel

Christopher Terenzi

Amoy Terrelonge

Aaron Terry

Sheila R. Terry

Stephan Terry

Nidhi Thareja

Cynthia Thomas

Erin Thomas

Jessica Thomas

Quiana Thomas

Rita Thomas

Samson Thomas

Dori Thompson

Jeffrey Thompson

276 Taylor - Thompson

Michael Thompson
Steven Thompson
Kerri Thorpe
Mana Tiarks

Christopher Tibey
Ian Tisdale
Michelle Tobier
Lauren E. Tobin

Renee Tompkins
Trang-Thanh Ton
Jennifer Tong
Tina L. Tootle

Marisa Torrieri
Sima Toukan
Diana Tran
Rebecca Tran

TriTran
Troy Travis
Sarah J. Tremml
Jennifer Trombley

Thompson - Trombley 277

Cynthia Tucker

Sean Tucker

Jason Turchin

Lequan Turner

278 Trop - Turner

Lauren Tyler
Alesha Tyson
Katina Tyson
Starla-Anne Tvson

Ijeoma Ugbor
Simten Ulug
Jason Ungar
Gabriella Uza

Mary Vagnoni
Katherine M. Valdes
Benjamin Valenti
Virginie Van Wassenhove

Therese Vardon
John Vargas
Diwatar Vashishat
Jack Velasquez

Kalhenne Venanzi
Allison Verbel
Eugenie Verdel
Sherise Vickerie

Trop - Vickerie 279

Melanie E. Vincent

Katharine T. Vitali

Lisa Vivo

Guy Wade

Allison Walker

Ella Walker

William C. Wallace

Jennifer Waller

Elizabeth Walls

Michelle Walters

Jason Walther

Chaowei Wang

Jen Wang

Tiff Wang

David A. Wardrup

Jason Warnke

Scott Warren

Wendy Warren

Abe Waryatt

Erin Watkins

280 Vincent - Watkins

Leah Denise Watkins
Jennifer Watson
Kimberley Watson
Lasheema Watson

Suzanne Watthey
Kareemah Weans
Mack Webb
Monica L. Wedlock

dMim

Mary Weiland
Jerome E. Weiland
Ilan Weinberger
Brian Weingart

Kerry Weisinger
Christine Weiss
Elizabeth Weiss
Kan'n Weiss

Alexis Welby
Anne Wele
Beth Wenger
Christian Welherbee

Watkins - Wetherbee 281

Robert Wevodau

Jamie Wheeler

Erica White

Chamita Whitmyer

Emily Wiatr

Sachith Wijetunga

Deana M. Wilder

John Wilhelm

Sean Wilkerson

Rebecca Willens

Carolyn Williams

John Williams

Laurie Williams

Raneene Williams

John Williamson

Jennifer Wilmer

Brandy Wilson

Carl Wilson

Christine Wilson

Heather Wilson

282 Wevodau -Wilson

Rebecca Wilson
Aubrey Wisler
Terri L. Wiiherspoon
Susan E. Woda

Jefrey Wog
Elke Wolf"
Elysa Wolf
John Wolff

David A. Wong
Sze-Lok Wong
James Woo
Po Shan J. Woo

Shelby Wood
Tammy Woodhuir
Kimberly Woods
Christopher Woodv

Bonnie Wonnian
Kathleen Wright
Kristy Wright
Ohnica Wright

Wilson - Wright 283

Shin Wu

Zhong Xia Wu

Melissa Yacuk

Young-Sil Yang

Aisha Yansaneh

Collis Yaw

LIfeng Ye

Marleen Yee

Sharon Yeh
Leonard Yeo
Hong Yeung
James Yeung

Daniel Yirenkyi

Jin Yoo

In Soo Yoon

Patricia York

Alvin Yu

Sue Whey Yu

Zhi Yuan

Lauren Zachok

284Wii-Zachock

Rob> n Zakalik
Michael Zaleski
Christina Zamer
Jarrid H. Zamkoff

.\lexander Zarechnak
Susan Zaretskj'
Erica Zeim
Elena Zelkowitz

Danene Zepeda
Peng Zhang
CaraeUia S. Zheng
.^Zhu

Amir Zia

Katherine Zimmer
Linda Zimmerer
Lana Zinnie

Carolyn Zulewski
Casey Zyontz
Maria Nacos

Zakalik - Zvontz 285

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