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It  can  be  so  much  easier  to  be  the  younger 
child.  You  get  to  be  babied  a  little  longer,  you  get  a  little 
more  spoiled,  and  of  course,  because  your  brother  and 
sister  paved  the  way,  you  don't  have  to  fight  as  hard  for 
freedoms  Hke  curfews  and  cars.  The  University  of 
Maryland  has  existed  for  many  years,  and  as  each  class 
graduates  they  pave  the  way  for  the  younger  child, 
making  it  easier  for  them  to  grow  and  learn,  because  with 
each  departing  class,  one  more  hurdle  has  been  con- 
quered and  one  more  path  has  been  paved.  And  as  the 
older  child  continues  to  grow,  we,  the  younger  child  or 
student,  can  still  learn  from  their  mistakes,  and  watch 
them  succeed  and  follow  in  their  footsteps. 

Being  the  baby  is  not  the  easiest  task  in 
the  world  however,  because  although  you  don't  have  to 
fight  as  hard  to  get  your  freedom,  more  is  expected  of 
you.  You  have  to  improve  on  what  was  done,  and  make 
it  better. 

We,  as  students  and  participants  in  our 
campus  community,  have  been  doing  this  since  our 
school  began.  We  have  been  improving  our  standards, 
achieving  goals,  winning  awards,  fighting  the  battles  of 
oppression  and  discrimination,  and  so  much  more.  It  is 
quite  possible  that  you,  personally,  haven't  done  any  of 
these  things,  but  as  a  class,  we  all  do  it  every  day,  and 
when  we  graduate  we  will  only  be  remembered  as  a 
class.  As  a  group  of  collective  individuals.  A  group  of 
young  adults,  be  you  black  ,  white,  hispanic,  asian,  gay  or 
straight,  you,  have  achieved  something  that  many  have 
not.  You,  as  graduates,  have  entered  the  ranks  of  learned 
individuals,  and  for  that  congratulations.  And  a  thank 
you  from  your  underclassmen,  your  younger  siblings,  and 
your  peers.  You  helped  pave  the  way  for  us. 

This  years  book  is  entitled  Veni  Vidi  Vici, 
I  came,  I  saw,  I  conquered,  in  honor  of  all  of  the  gradu- 
ates, including  the  class  of  2000,  who  have  obtained  their 
degrees  from  Maryland.  The  people  who  have  made  us 
what  we  are  today.  They,  as  a  class,  came  to  the  Univer- 
sity to  obtain  knowledge,  saw  there  goal  of  acquiring  a 
degree,  and  conquered,  receiving  the  degree  and  walking 
away  from  this  University  a  better  and  stronger  indi- 
vidual. 

Congratulations  Class  of  2000, 1  can  only 
hope  that  in  a  few  years  I  too  will  have  been  able  to 
follow  your  footsteps  and  leave  our  school  better  then  it 
was  when  I  came. 

-Katherine  Maziuk 


ft€ift«d€utd  2000 


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We  come  to  college  to  expand  our  minds,  to  learn,  and  to  grow.  By  learning,  growing, 
and  expanding  we  can  better  our  lives  and  the  lives  of  others.  However,  without  our  teachers  and 
professors,  we  would  not  be  encouraged  to  do  so.  Adele  Hagner  Stamp  fought  for  higher  salaries  for 
teachers  and  better  schools  as  education  chair  of  the  State  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs.  She  herself 
was  a  teacher  and  later  became  Maryland's  first  dean  of  women.  During  her  38  year  career  at  Mary- 
land she  watched  the  enrollment  of  women  rise  from  93  in  1922,  to  4,000  in  1960.  Since  then  the 
numbers  of  women  enrolled  at  Maryland  have  continued  to  rise. 

Stamp  worked  hard  to  encourage  women  to  succeed  in  college.  She  formed  the  first  womens 
government  association,  a  branch  of  the  American  Association  of  University  Women,  and  the  Mortar 
Board  honor  society. 

The  student  union  was  renamed  in  honor  of  Ms.  Stamp,  to  the  Adele  H.  Stamp  Student  Union  in 
her  memory  to  honor  her  achievements,  in  the  fight  for  women's  rights. 


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The  American  dream-  get  rich  quick,  but  in  all  actuality,  it  takes  hard  work,  patience, 
and  persistence.  College  is  not  the  place  to  get  rich,  but  it  does  get  you  on  your  feet,  and  it  does 
make  you  become  responsible,  which  can  lead  to  being  successful. 

A.  James  Clark  was  a  student  here  around  the  1950's  and  he  majored  in  civil  engineer- 
ing. When  graduated  he  started  working  for  the  George  Hyman  Construction  Company,  nineteen 
years  later  of  working  hard,  staying  late,  and  giving  a  little  more  then  everyone  else  paid  off  when 
he  became  president  and  CEO  of  the  firm.  Now,  this  firm  is  a  subsidiary  of  CCG,  Clark  Construc- 
tion Group,  a  group  in  which  he  is  currently  chairman  of  the  board. 

A.  James  Clarks'  group  has  built  nationally  known  landmarks  like,  U  Enfant  Plaza  in 
Washington  D.C.,  Orioles  Park  at  Camden  Yards  in  Baltimore,  and  Lincoln  Center.  More  impor- 
tantly to  us  as  students,  Mr.  Clark  has  helped  us  move  into  the  future  with  a  $15  million  dollar 
donation  to  his  alma  mater,  because  of  this,  and  his  outstanding  achievements,  our  engineering 
building  was  renamed  the  A.  James  Clark  School  of  Engineering  in  his  honor. 


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Optimism  is  something  that  should  be  taught  in  college,  the  art  of  being  able  to  look 
on  the  bright  side  of  life  is  something  so  important,  but  consistently  overlooked.  James 
Henson  created  an  imaginary  utopic  world  enjoyed  by  children  and  adults  alike,  without 
Umitations.  This  world  taught  children  not  only  their  ABC's,  how  to  share,  and  the  concept 
of  "Near  and  Far",  but  it  showed  us  as  adults  that  it  is  okay  to  smile  at  ourselves,  and  even 
though  bad  things  happen,  life  goes  on,  and  we  still  can  be  happy.  Jim  Henson  was  incred- 
ibly creative,  his  ideas  taking  shape  into  muppets,  adorable  puppets  that  stared  in  cartoons, 
movies,  and  educational  TV.  Henson's  ideas  on  programming  changed  family  television, 
when  he  created  the  Muppet  Show,  which  later  became  the  most  widely  watched  television 
show  in  the  world. 

When  Jim  Henson  died  at  the  age  of  53  the  world  mourned.  But  his  legacy 
carries  on  through  his  son  who  continues  his  work,  and  continues  to  teach  children,  but  also 
teaches  us  to  step  back  and  look  at  life  as  a  great  and  wonderful  thing. 


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Mr.  Millard  E.  Tydings  was  one  of  the  most  celebrated  hero's  in  World  War  I. 
His  strength,  determination,  and  power  helped  him  enlist  in  the  army  as  a  private  and  raise  to 
the  rank  of  Lt.  Colonel.  Mr.  Tydings  also  helped  make  the  modem  day  University  of  Mary- 
land, by  getting  the  legislation  passed  that  merged  the  Maryland  Agricultural  College  with  the 
professional  schools  in  Baltimore.  But  his  political  career  did  not  end  there. 

Mr.  Tydings  chaired  the  committee  against  Senator  McCarthy.  At  the  time  Senator 
McCarthy  charged  that  the  state  was  employing  communists.  Mr.  Tydings  was  one  of  the  few 
who  stood  up  against  the  communist  tactics,  which  eventually  cost  him  his  job  as  senator.  But 
he  believed  and  had  the  strength  to  do  what  he  thought  was  right. 

Strength  and  courage  are  two  things  that  a  person  needs  to  survive.  The  Tydings  build- 
ing is  named  after  Mr.  Millard  E.  Tydings  in  remembrance  if  his  strength  and  courage  not  only 
in  World  War  I,  but  also  in  the  senate. 


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William  Purington  Cole,  Jr.  was  a  great  lawyer  and  a  great  soldier.  He  started  his 
career  here  at  Maryland  studying  law.  He  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  1912,  but  he  had  to  stop  prac- 
ticing law  to  go  and  do  his  duty  in  World  War  I,  where  he  served  as  first  lieutenant  and  captain  of 
infantry  overseas.  When  the  war  was  over  he  came  back  to  Towson  and  continued  practicing  law. 

Mr.  Cole  was  elected  to  congress  in  1927  and  served  for  15  years.  He  later  resigned 
and  became  a  judge  for  the  U.S.  Customs  Court.    In  1952  he  accepted  an  appointment  given  by 
President  Truman  to  be  a  judge  for  the  U.S.  Customs  Court  and  Patent  Appeals  in  New  York  City. 
Aside  from  his  busy  career  he  also  served  on  the  Board  of  Regents  for  25  years. 

Cole  Field  House,  in  memory  of  Mr.  William  Purington  Cole  Jr.,  has  become  one  of 
the  most  widely  known  buildings  on  campus  and  home  of  our  Terrapin  basketball  teams.  Mr. 
Cole's  determination,  strength,  and  persistence,  have  made  him  a  role  model  for  our  University. 


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Mr.  Harry  Clifton  "Curly"  Byrd  is  a  prime  example  of  how  being  ambitious  and 
involved  in  one's  community  can  lead  to  great  rewards.  Mr.  Byrd  was  so  involved  in  the  cam- 
pus community  that  he  came  as  a  student  and  left  as  president  of  the  University! ! ! 

Mr.  Byrd's  first  job  on  campus  was  actually  not  in  administration  as  we  would  all 
think,  but  in  athletics.  He  loved  sports,  was  an  athlete  himself,  and  started  as  a  temporary  coach 
for  Maryland.  He  worked  hard  and  eventually  became  the  director  of  sports,  until  1935  when 
he  took  over  presidency.  But  he  never  lost  his  passion  for  football,  in  fact,  he  used  his  team's 
success  to  lobby  money  from  state  legislatures,  which  in  the  end  help  put  us  where  we  are 
today.  Under  President  Byrd's  leadership  we  developed  an  innovative  American  Studies  Pro- 
gram and  an  educational  extension  program.  University  College,  which  has  since  become  so 
large  it  is  it's  own  entity  entirely! 

President  Byrd's  ambition  and  persistence  took  us  from  a  tiny  "cow  college"  into  a 
major  institution.  Byrd  stadium  is  a  reminder  to  us  all  of  President  Byrd's  impact  on  not  only 
athletics,  but  the  University  as  a  whole. 


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Samuel  J.  LeFrak  is  smarter  then  the  average  man.  I  don't  know  if  his  IQ  is  higher,  or  his 
brain  is  larger,  but  I  do  know  that  as  a  businessman  he  is  very  smart.  He  has  been  knighted  by  kings, 
cited  by  presidents,  and  has  obtained  many  honorary  doctorates.  All  for  his  international  financing 
ideas,  commitment  to  affordable  urban  housing,  and  his  research  in  global  and  gas  exploration. 

He  graduated  in  1940  with  a  B.S.  in  commerce  and  is  chairman  of  the  Le  Frak  organiza- 
tion. He  personally  has  helped  five  U.S.  Presidents,  seven  NY  governors,  seven  New  York  City 
mayors,  and  the  United  Nations  in  planning  for  the  century.    He  is  world  renowned  for  his  ideas  and 
his  intellect,  with  countries  like  the  People's  Republic  of  China  asking  for  his  views  on  housing  their 
massive  population. 

The  LeFrak  building  was  named  in  his  honor  to  his  dedication  and  service  to  the  global 
community  and  to  his  expertise. 


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Starting  a  new  job  is  like  starting  college  all  over  again,  being  the  low  man  on 
the  totem  poll  is  a  really  difficult  thing.  But  when  you  succeed  and  pull  yourself  up  to  a 
high  position,  it  can  be  extremely  gratifying.  William  Woodford  Skinner,  was  a  scientist 
who  started  studying  the  effects  of  agricultural  chemicals  and  water  pollution.  His  research 
helped  us  get  to  where  we  are  today  with  restoring  the  Chesapeake  bay  and  the  Potomac 
River.  His  outstanding  40  year  career  in  the  U.S.  Department  of  Agriculture  lead  him  to 
retire  as  chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Agricultural  Chemistry. 

Mr.  Skinner  served  on  our  board  of  regents  for  eighteen  years,  and  of  those 
eighteen  he  served  as  chair  for  seven.  We  dedicated  the  Skinner  building  to  him  in  his 
honor  for  the  outstanding  work  that  he  did  not  only  for  our  University,  but  for  our  environ- 
ment. 


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Mary  Stallings  Coleman  liked  to  be  first.  She  was  the  first  woman  justice  of  the 
Michigan  Supreme  Court,  the  first  Chief  Justice,  she  received  awards  when  she  graduated,  she 
was  among  the  first  named  to  the  Michigan  Women's  Hall  of  Fame,  and  she  was  the  first  woman 
to  ever  receive  the  Distinguished  Alumnus  Award  in  1973.  She  had  to  be  better  in  order  to  suc- 
ceed and  to  have  traveled  as  far  in  life  as  she  did. 

We  as  a  school  have  also  become  "better"  as  we  try  and  grow  older.  We  have  been 
ranked  in  the  top  twenty  programs  in  disciplines  like  engineering,  computer  science,  physics, 
journalism,  art  history,  oceanography,  education,  and  many  others.  (National  Research  Council 
Ranking)  Our  University  Honors  Program  was  selected  as  one  of  the  top  nine  best  in  the  Guide 
to  Ivy  League  Programs  at  State  School  Prices,  (ARCO),  and  we  are  the  only  school  in  our  quad- 
rant of  the  United  States  to  have  both  engineering  and  business  programs  ranked  in  the  top 
twenty-five  by  U.S  News  and  World  Report. 


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Members  of  the  Class  of  1997,  as  I  stand  before  you  to  deliver  your  commence- 
ment address,  I  am  reminded  of  a  funny  story.  Unfortunately,  I  can't  tell  it,  because  it's  dirty. 
It's  the  one  about  the  two  guys  who  are  golfing,  and  one  gets  bitten  by  a  snake.  Ha  ha!  That's  a 
good  one! 

But  seriously,  you  are  about  to  leave  this  high 
school  or  university  and  enter  into  a  new  era-  an  era  that,  if 
current  trends  continue,  will  be:  the  future.  Speaking  of  the 
future,  I  am  reminded  of  a  quotation  by  Steve  Miller,  who 
wrote:  "  Some  people  call  me  Maurice,  because  I  speak  of 
the  pompatus  of  love." 

No,  sorry,  wrong  Steve  Miller  quotation.  I 
meant  this  one:  "Time  keeps  on  slippin',  slippin'  slippin', 
into  the  future."  How  true,  true,  true,  young  people!  But  by 
the  same  token  you  must  not  forget  another  important  part 
of  your  lives:  the  past.  As  students,  you  have  spent  the  past 
in  school  memorizing  facts  such  as  who  was  the  ninth 
president  of  the  United  States,  and  what  percentage  of  the 
atmosphere  is  nitrogen.  Many  times  you  have  said  to  your- 
self: "What  good  will  these  facts  do  me  in  the  real  world?" 

Young  people,  you'll  find  that  the  things  you 
learned  in  school  will  be  vitally  important  to  your  success,  Provided  that  you  are  a  contestant 
on  Jeopardy.  Otherwise  they're  useless.  In  the  real  world,  there  are  few  occasions  when  your 
boss  rushes  up  to  you  and  says:  "Tell  me  what  percentage  of  the  atmosphere  is  nitrogen  RIGHT 
NOW  or  we'll  lose  the  Winkersnood  contract!"  In  the  real  world,  it's  much  more  helpful  to 
know  things  like  what  the  area  code  for  Fort  Lauderdale  is. 

The  answer,  I  am  to  report,  is  "  954."  What  kind  of  area  code  is  that?  You  are  too 
young  to  remember  this,  but  there  was  a  time  when  there  were  only  about  five  area  codes  in  the 
entire  world,  and  they  all  had  either  a  "1"  or  a  "0"  in  the  middle,  the  way  the  Good  Lord  in- 
tended area  codes  to  be  as  in  "212",  an  area  code  that  came  over  on  the  Mayflower.  But  today, 
in  this  "anything  goes"  era  of  drugs  and  crime  and  inter-league  baseball,  ANY  random  three 
digit  number  can  be  an  area  code,  and  the  phone  companies,  which  are  all  run  by  Candice 
Bergen,  are  adding  mutant  ones  at  a  rate  of  hundreds  per  day.  Do  you  want  to  know  why  the 
phone  companies  are  so  eager  to  get  your  long-distance  business?  Because  pretty  soon  EV- 
ERY CALL  YOU  MAKE  WILL  BE  TO  A  DIFFERENT  AREA  CODE,  INCLUDING  CALLS 
TO  OTHER  ROOMS  IN  YOUR  OWN  HOUSE,  that's  why. 


Who  is  going  to  fight  this  injustice?  Not  my  generation.  My  generation  is  cur- 
rently occupied  full  time  with  applying  skin  moisturizers.  No,  it  is  up  to  you  to  take  on  the 
telephone  companies,  and  also  the  companies  that  make  the  cardboard  food  packages  that 
have  the  little  dotted-  line  semi  circles  that  say  "PRESS  TO  OPEN." 

Let  me  ask  you  a  question:  have  you  EVER  been  able  to  open  a  package  by 
pressing  that  little  semi-circle?  I  didn't  think  so.  Those  semi-circles  are  reinforced  at  the 
package  factory  with  titanium;  they  can  easily  deflect  bullets.  NASA  pastes  those  semi- 
circles on  the  nose  of  the  Space  Shuttle  to  protect  it  during  re-entry. 

Let  me  ask  you  another  question:  Have  you  every  tried  to  wrap  leftover  food  in 
clear  plastic  wrap  using  the  so-called  "cutting  edge"?  If  so,  did  you  get  a  nice,  square  piece, 
like  the  one  the  cheerful  homemaker  always  gets  in  the  commercial?  Don't  make  me  laugh 
until  saliva  dribbles  onto  my  commencement  robe.  What  you  got  was  a  golf-ball  sized  wad 
that  looks  like  a  dead  jellyfish.  THE  "CUTTING  EDGE"  CUTS  NOTHING,  YOUNG 
PEOPLE!  Fact:  For  every  leftover  food  item  that  American  consumers  are  able  to  success- 
fully wrap,  they  waste  more  than  thirty-seven  square  miles  of  plastic-enough  to  cover  all  of 
Manhattan  Island,  or  the  late  Orson  Welles. 

And  what  is  the  Scientific  Community  doing  about  these  problems,  young 
people?  THEY'RE  CLONING  SHEER  Great!  Just  what  we  need!  Sheep  that  look  MORE 
ALIKE  that  they  alread>r3feTTFSikTTlot,  Scientific  Conir^ 

Oh,  I  could  go  on  members  of  the  Class  of  1997,  but  I  see  that  the  man  with  the 
tranquilizer-dart  gun  is  here.  So  let  me  just  close  here  with  some  inspirational  words  from  the 
ninth  president  of  the  United  States,  Steve  Miller,  who  said,  and  I  quote  :  "Jungle  love,  it's 
drivin'  me  mad,  it's  makin  me  crazy." 

I  blame  all  this  nitrogen.        -Dave  Barry 

Copyright  1997.  Reprinted  with  the  author's  permission 


\3b 


Pop  Quiz 


Name: 


.  Who  stole  the  Testudo  for  the  first  time? 


2.  What  were  our  sports  teams  called  prior  to  being  named  the  terrapins? 

3.  The  penalty  paid  by  some  John's  Hopkins  students  for  painting  Testudo  was  what? 


4.  According  to  legend,  if  a  virgin  ever  graduates  from  Maryland  Testudo  will  do  what? 


5.  Name  the  four  states  that  Testudo  has  been  in. 


6.  Which  Testudo  statue  is  older?  The  one  in  Byrd  Stadium  or  the  one  outside  McKeldin  Mall? 


7.  Who  unveiled  the  original  Testudo? 


8." 


"  has  become  a  common  practice  at  Maryland  Home  Football  games. 


9.  Rubbing  Testudo's  nose  will  bring  you  what? 


Answers  at  the  back  of  the  Ad  section 


!»' 


nt  Life 


Living  on  campus  can  be  one  of  the  most  rewarding,  yet  difficult 
and  scary  things.  With  each  new  dorm  and  each  new  roommate 
comes  new  problems,  decisions,  trials,  and  a  better  understanding 
of  one's  self.  Resident  Life  gives  students  the  chance  to  live  awa> 
from  their  parents  while  still  under  their  wing.  This  chance  is  alsc 
one  of  the  most  important  lessons  one  faces  in  college,  and  being 
your  own  person  and  living  your  own  dreams  out,  is  the  most 
difficult  thing  you  will  have  to  learn  in  your  life.  Living  on 
campus  can  make  the  transition  from  childhood  into  the  "real 
world"  and  easier  one. 


1^ 


Away  from  home. 


Dear  Mom  and  Dad, 

Hey!  It's  me  your  darling  child!  Sorry  I  haven't  written  lately  but  life  has  been  so  incredibly  busy!! 
Between  classes,  homework,  ftiends,  and  activities,  I  haven't  had  time  to  breathe!! 

So  my  life,  it's  been  a  little  crazy,  I  had  a  floor  meeting  last  night,  we  decided  to  decorate  out  floor  for 
Halloween!  I  think  its  gonna  be  so  cool,  everyone  is  getting  so  competitive!!  (But  I  think  we'll  win!)  People  have  been 
doing  the  most  outrageous  things  to  there  floors  like,  making  the  floor  a  pumpkin  patch,  a  haunted  house,  or  a  hayride. 
Its  so  funny  seeing  people  sneak  upstairs  with  tree  branches!  One  group  took  laundry  detergent  and  a  black  light  and 
wrote  things  on  the  walls!  It  looked  so  cool,  supposedly  lots  of  faculty  and  stafifbring  their  children  ,  and  resident  life 
brings  in  children  from  Washington  DC!  I  don't  know  who  benefits  more  from  the  trick-or-treaters,  the  children  getting 
the  candy,  or  the  big  kids  distributing  it! ! 

My  roommate  told  me  that  at  the  holidays,  resident  life  plans  events,  but  students  take  celebrating  in  the 
dorms  seriously.  Almost  every  room  has  a  tree  or  a  menorah,  and  people  string  lights  out  the  windows  as  well! !  I  can't 
wait  to  see  lights  hanging  from  the  high-rises!  Oh  yeah-  there  is  also  an  event  where  you  can  get  bags  and  fill  them  with 
toys  to  give  to  children  at  the  holidays!  It's  a  great  program,  and  my  roommate  said  it  was  cool  seeing  everyone  together 
and  try  and  collect  toys  for  children.  I  guess  it  helps  the  community  and  builds  school  spirit!  I  am  really  looking  forward 
to  it! 

Anyway- 

I  have  yet  to  gain  the  freshman  fifteen!  Thank  god  my  room  is  next  to  the  gym!  Dinning  hall  food  is 
really  pretty  good.  I  was  shocked  to  find  that  out!  But  some  things  are  killer,  its  hard  to  choose  the  right  foods  to  eat. 
You  know  me  and  my  thing  for  cake! !  So  me  and  some  kids  on  my  floor  go  to  the  gym  every  night  and  work  out.  I 
swim,  Abby  runs,  Chris  lifts  weights  and  so  on!  There  is  so  much  to  do!  Next  time  you  see  me  I'll  be  looking  pretty 
buff!  Or  ready  to  wear  shorts  in  the  summer,  either  way  I  am  having  fun! 

Just  so  you  guys  don't  wony,  you  should  know  1  am  living  in  a  substance  free  floor.  That  means  no 
alcohol  or  tobacco  is  allowed  on  the  floor.    At  first  I  was  disappointed,  but  now  I  am  happy  about  it.  The  floors  are 

cleaner,  the  air  is  cleaner,  and  I  don't  have  to 
worry  about  my  roommate  throwing  a  drunken 
rage  at  4  in  the  morning!  Fines,  citations,  and 
permanent  record  blemishes  is  something  that 
I  don't  have  to  wony  about!  I've  got  enough 
on  my  plate  with  school,  friends,  and  intramu- 
ral soccer! 

The  only  thing  that  I  am 
lacking  on  is  sleep!  I've  been  running  around 
so  much  and  have  been  so  busy,  I  have  become 
so  tired!  I  used  to  go  to  bed  at  1 1 ,  know  I 
don't  get  tired  until  1 ! ! !  But  I've  leam  to  deal 
with  the  being  sleep  deprived  and  yawning  all 
the  time.  I  just  drink  lots  of  coffee.  Big  32 
ounce  coffees'  from  the  dinning  hall  pumping 
I  through  my  brain  at  all  times  of  the  day!!  All 
day  and  all  night! 

Speaking  of  all  night,  the 
University  All  Nighter  was  last  night! !  It  was 
so  much  fun!  There  was  so  much  to  do! 
There  were  dances  and  shows  and  a  money 
game!  Yeah,  MONEY!!!  There  was  this  cool 
thing  that  let  us  ti-y  and  catch  money  as  it  blew 
around!  It  was  so  neat! 


That's  about  it!  I  am  having  a  great  time!  I 
miss  you  both  a  lot!  This  semester  is 
turning  out  to  be  pretty  fun!  (No  dad,  not  to 
much  fun.)  Being  away  from  home  is  weird 
but  nice,  no  fighting  with  the  sibUngs  and 
dictating  my  own  curfew. . .it's  the  hfe!  I 
can't  wait  to  se  what's  in  store  for  next 
semester!  I  heard  something  about  Art 
Attack,  but  I  don't  know  what  it  is! 

I  love  you  all! 

Your  favorite  child 
"P.S.  Send  money!" 


North  Camtiuj 


When  you  start  living  on  campus,  you  normally  start  out  in 
the  high-rises.  Although  it  means  a  longer  walk  to  classes,  you  do 
get  a  better  opportunity  to  meet  people  then  you  would  on  South 
Campus.  Most  people  meet  there  best  friends  in  the  highrises. 

There  are  three  communities  on  North  Campus.  Cambridge 
community,  Ellicott  Community,  and  Denton  Community/ North 
Campus  is  also  home  to  many  of  the  university  honors  programs 
like  Gemstone,  and  College  Park  scholars. 

Each  building  consists  of  residents,  desk  receptionists,  resi- 
dent assistants,  and  a  graduate  coordinator.  All  postiJtions  are  held 
by  students,  making  all  communties  run,  lived  in,  and  enjoyed  by 
students. 


South  Campus  is  generally  considered  the  luxury  dorms.  Most  students 
living  on  South  Campus  are  normally  upperclassmen.  This  side  of  Resident  Life  can 
present  new  challenges  from  life  on  North  Campus,  including  taking  care  of  your  own 
bathroom  and  kitchen!!  That's  right!  Many  students  living  on  South  Campus  are  living  in 
Resident  Life  run  suites  and  apartments.  These  unique  dorms  are  a  good  way  to  get  used 
to  living  on  your  own,  or  atleast  cooking  and  cleaning  for  yourself,  a  challenge  for  many. 

South  Campus  is  also  the  new  home  to  many  honors  dorms.  The  newest 
dorm  being  the  reopening  of  Somerset  Hall.  This  year  Somerset  Hall  opened  as  the  new 
CIVICUS  building.  This  year  students  participating  in  this  program  are  tackeling  problems 
like  global  wanning  and  recycling.  South  Campus  is  also  the  home  to  the  International 
Language  House.  This  unique  program  requires  students  to  speak  another  language  for  a 
percentage  of  time.  Programs  like  the  civicus  program  and  the  langauage  house  are  just  a 
few  of  the  programs  that  set  our  Resident  Life  program,  and  the  University  as  a 
whole,apart  from  other  schools  across  the  country!! 


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Campus  Rec 


Gaining  the  freshman  fifteen  is  definatly  easier  than  loosing  it!  The 
Campus  Rec  Center,  located  within  easy  reach  of  the  dorms,  gives  students  the 
opportunity  to  work  out  for  free.  This  state  of  the  art  facility  services  40,000  stu- 
dents yet  maintians  the  facilities  of  any  five  star  health  club.  Encompassing  five 
pools,  basketball  and  volleyball  courts,  a  two  story  weight  and  nautilis  workout 
room,  and  much  much  more,  the  Rec  Center  is  the  perfect  place  to  hang  out  while 
sculpting  the  perfect  body. 

The  Rec  Center  also  offers  programs  in  self  defense,  a  multitude  of 
sports  from  mild  to  extreme,  cardio  training,  and  health  awareness  clinics.  The 
excitement  doesn't  stop  there,  white  water  rafting,  spelunking,  rock  climbing, 
kyaking,  and  mountain  biking  trips  are  regular  events  sponsered  by  the  center. 

This  amazing  facility  is  also  a  great  place  to  meet  people.  Because 
our  school  is  so  large,  meeting  friends  with  the  same  interests  as  yours  can  be  a 
difficult  thing.  The  rec  center  allows  people  with  all  types  of  personalities  to  work 
an  play  together  in  a  healthy  environment,  based  not  on  school  or  parties,  but 
excercise  and  fun. 


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Dining  Halls 


We  here  at  Maryland  are  extremely  lucky  in  the  fact  that  our  dining 
hall  food  is  really  good.  Maryland's  dining  hall  program  provides  good, 
healthy,  food,  for  poor  hungry  students. 

South  Campus  dining  hall  services  the  south  part  of  campus.  It  was 
the  first  renovated  dining  hall  and  a  favorite  here  at  Maryland.  This  dining 
hall  is  also  home  to  many  clubs  and  University  programs  like,  MaryPirg, 
the  Diamondback,  and  the  Terrapin  Express  center. 

The  Diner,  or  Ellicott  Dining  hall,  finally  finished  renovation  this 
year  and  one  of  the  prettiest  buildings  on  campus.  This  new  facility  ser- 
vices both  the  Cainbridge  community  and  Ellicott  community  and,  like  all 
dining  halls,  is  on  the  point  system.  This  system  allows  students  to  pay  for 
what  they  eat.  Meaning  you  don't  get  charged  a  flat  fee  for  everytime  you 
walk  in  the  dining  hall! 

The  Denton  Dining  hall  turned  into  the  Denton  Buffett  this  year. 
This  allows  hungry  students  to  pay  a  flat  fee  and  each  as  much  as  they 
want.  This  new  feature  was  a  new  and  welcomed  change  to  many  of  our 
hungrier  residents!! 

Dining  Services  at  Maryland  has  made  great  advances  over  the  last 
couple  years,  and  plans  to  continue  their  good  work! 


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Help  Center 


Being  on  your  own  can  be  a  new  and  difficult  at  change. 
Maryland  gives  us  many  different  opportunites  to  make  life 
easier  on  us  though  through  the  various  help  centers  on  campus. 

The  Writing  Center,  located  in  Taliefero  hall  is  the  perfect 
place  to  get  help  writing  those  long  papers.  We  have  to  math 
programs,  one  run  by  resident  life  in  the  basement  on  Ellicott 
hall,  and  the  other  run  by  the  Math  Department  in  the  Math 
building.  These  programs  can  make  the  difference  between  an  A 
or  a  B. 

The  Help  Center,  Counseling  Center,  and  Learning 
Assistant  Services,  are  two  programs  dedicated  to  helping  stu- 
dents deal  with  issues  including  self  esteem  issues,  depression, 
time  and  stress  management,  and  anything  else  that  is  on  your 
mind. 

Whether  youp.ecd'extra  help  in  math,  or  a  paper  prd^ 
read,  or  just  some<5ne  to  listen,  you  can  always  find  someone  to 
help.  The  r^smirces  are  there,  they  are  just  waiting  for  you  to 
find  ther 


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Maryland  is  a  very  computer  oriented 
scliool.  Whether  you  are  researching  a  paper 
on  VICTOR,  or  the  internet,  or  writing  an 
audience  analysis,  or  even  writing  email, 
chances  are  you  are  using  a  computer.  Maiy- 
land  offers  numerous  locations  called  WAM 
labs,  or  Work  Stations  At  Maryland.  WAM 
labs  are  places  where  students  can  go  and  get 
some  serious,  or  not  so  serious  work  done. 
WAM  labs  are  open  24  hours  a  day  and  tech 
support  is  avaiable  here  as  well. 

As  for  studying,  well. ..it  has  to  be 
done.  And  many  times  your  room  is  not  the 
most  opportune  place  to  do  it.  McKeldin 
Library  and  Hornbake  Library  both  have 
study  areas,  many  are  open  all  night.  Every 
floor  in  the  resident  halls  also  offer  lounges 
that  can  be  used  for  work.  Many  students 
choose  other  more  interesting  places,  like  the 
Mall,  outside  the  Student  Union,  in  any 
grassy  spot,  the  rec  center,  or  anywhere  else 
thats  quiet.  With  so  much  going  on  all  the 
time  it  can  be  very  difficult  to  get  things  that 
need  to  get  done,  completed. 


Warn  Labs 


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With  all  the  distractions  College  provides,  class,  or  going  to 
class,  can  be  a  hard  and  challenging  thing.  But  that's  what 
were  here  for,  right?!  To  learn,  achieve,  and  eventually, 
graduate. 


"Animal  House,"  "PCU,"  "Dead  Man  on  Campus,"  I  bet  you  saw 
all  those  movies  and  said,  "DUDE!  I  wanna  go  to  college  and  party  man!"  Nope, 
oh  huh,  wrong  way  buddy,  college,  believe  it  or  not,  is  hard  work.  Why  else  can 
it  take  FOREVER  to  get  through? 

Well,  whatever  your  reason  for  that  question,  the  fact  remains  that 
tests,  reports,  and  other  fiin  college  stuff  is  hard!!  Way  different  than  high 
school!  Remember  the  days  when  you  could  do  your  homework,  study  for  a  test, 
ind  socialize  with  your  friends,  in  the  15  minute  bus  ride?  Well  kiss  those  golden 
days  goodbye!  Welcome  to  the  real  world. 

College  can  be  one  of  the  most  rewarding,  yet  difficult  things  to 
accomplish.  Sitting  down  for  7  hours  studying  math  can  be  just  as  much  fun  as 
julling  teeth,  but  it  has  to  be  done.  And  the  result?  Hopefully  more  then  just  a 
jrade,  hopefully  you  learned  something! 

Learning.  The  difference  between  memorizing  and  knowing,  and 
the  whole  point  of  college.    After  all  your  supposed  to  apply  this  stuff  to  the  rest 
3f  your  life.  What  you  learn  today  is  what  is  going  to  help  you  get  a  job  and 
jecome  a  successfiil  individual. 

What  a  scary  thought!  Having  to  decide  the  rest  of  your  life  in  4 
short  years!  Thank  goodness  you  came  to  Maryland,  where  you  can  dabble  in  the 
arts,  take  a  gym  class,  and  still  wind  up  majoring  in  nuclear  computer  physics 
engineering,  or  some  other  absurd  and  difficult  subject  that  probably  lead  to  loss 
of  hair  and  ulcers. 

But  really  now,  Maryland  offers  some  of  the  best  programs  in  the 
country  in  fields  varying  fi-om  engineering  to  business.  Why  else  would  some  of 


the  best  and  brightest  be  choosing 
Maryland  over  Harvard.  I  know  our 
basketball  team  is  good,  but  we  have 
to  be  doing  something  else  right! 
And  we  are.  The 
colleges,  schools,  and  programs  on 
the  following  pages  are  preparing 
students  to  succeed.  The  faculty  and 
staff  of  the  colleges  have  some 
amazing  credentials  and  are  teaching 
some  extremely  interesting  courses. 
And  to  top  it  off,  some  of  the  re- 
search being  done  in  separate  col- 
leges is  getting  attention  from 
around  the  country!  And  with  atten- 
tion comes  grants,  and  with  grants 
comes  more  equipment,  which  leads 
to  a  better  learning  environment,  and 
so  on. 


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So  why  are  you  studying?  Be- 
cause our  courses  are  hard.  They  are 
rigorous  and  annoying  and  interesting  and 
fun  all  at  the  same  time.  After  all  they  are 
being  taught  by  some  of  the  most 
ineteresting  and  smartest  people  in  the 
country.  Believe  it  or  not-  your  profes- 
sors know  more  than  you  do! !  And  they 
really  are  preparing  you  for  the  real 
world.  So  crack  open  the  books  kids, 
learn  something.  You'll  regret  it  when 
your  40  if  you  don't!! 


College  of  Agriculture  and 
Natural  Resources 


The  College  of  Agriculture  and  Natural  Resources  ad- 
dresses questions  that  really  pertain  to  our  every  day  lives  as 
we  enter  the  new  millennium.    Questions  like, "  How  do  we 
house  China's  ever  growing  population?  How  do  we  con- 
serve oil,  and  other  natural  resources?  Or  how  do  we  keep 
our  country  healthy?" 

This  college  addresses  these  questions  through  pro- 
grams including  Agriculture  and  Resource  Economics,  Ani- 
^nd  Avian  Sciences,  Biological  Resources  Engineering, 
Natur^KResource  Sciences  and  Landscape  Architecture,  and 
Nutrition  aiqd  Food  Sciences.  These  programs  are  giving 
students  thestools  they  need  to  make  a  difference  and  to 
solve  many  oXthe  worlds  environmental  and  economic  is- 
sues. 

Under  the\supervision  of  Dean  Thomas  Frietz,  this 
college  has  beem  improving  dramatically  by  joining  with  the 
Maryland  Cooperative  Extension  and  the  Agricultural  Experi- 
ment Stations.  The  Maryland  Cooperative  Extension  is  a 
program  that  is  dedicated  to  studying  the  environment  and 
educating  people  about  environmental  issues.  The  Agricul- 
tural Experim©nt  Stations  program  conducts  experiments  in 
region  throu^nout  the  United  States.  The  college  also  partici- 
pates in  nprfriierous  clubs,  like  the  AGNR  Student  Council, 
Food  apd  Nutrition  Club,  and  Alpha  Gamma  Rho.    Intern- 
_stiip^nd  Co-ops  are  also  available  for  students  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Agriculture  and  Natural  Resources 


School  of  Architecture 


The  School  of  Architecture,  founded  in  1967, 
maintains  some  of  the  finest  instructional  facilities  in 
the  country.  A  magnificant  collection  of  architrctural 
media  is  encompassed  within  the  National  Trust  for 
Historic  Preservation  library  and  Elizabeth  Alley  Visual 
Resource  Collection,  found  in  our  own  architecture 
building. 

The  unique  ability  of  the  School  of  Architecture 
to  maintain  almost  a  ten  to  one  student  to  teacher  ratio, 
coupled  with  an  emphasis  upon  the  extreme  diversity  of 
world  construction  techniques,  devlopes  some  of  the 
countries  most  competent  and  daring  architects.  By 
presenting  students  with  such  varied  topics  of  study  as 
design,  theroy,  architectural  archeology,  historic  preser- 
vation, and  urban  and  rural  technology,  the  school  main- 
tains cutting  edge  and  ground  breaking  technological 
studies  as  well  as  historical  understanding. 

Throught  the  world  of  architecture,  the  University 
of  Maryland  is  esteemed  as  a  premire  teaching  facility. 
Turning  out  superior  graduates  that  continually  etch 
their  mark  on  the  world  of  material  design. 


r 


College  of  Behavi 
Social  Sdcnc/s 


The  College  of  Behavioral  and  Sbdal  Sci- 
ences, commonly  refered  to  as  BSOS,  is  one  of  th^rgestj 
degree  giving  colleges  on  campus.  This  college  conta 
nine  different  disciplines,  all  extremely  competitive  and 
note  worthy  in  their  own  right.  BSOS  gives  students  the 
chance  to  explore  society,  while  still  receiving  a  broad 
education. 

This  year,  two  of  the  departments  should 
receive  special  recognition.  The  Hearing  and  Speech 
Clinic  and  the  Geography  school.  The  Hearing  and 
Speech  Clinic  just  approached  its  50'"  year  anniversary. 
This  clinic  has  helped  over  30,000  people  over  the  last  50 
years  and  Govenor  Paris  Glendening  designated  June  26, 
1999  as  the  University  of  Maryland  Hearing  and  Speech 
Clinic  Day.    The  Geography  department  received  a  $60 
million  dollar  grant  this  year  to  fund  a  project,  lead  by 
Assistant  Proffessor  Ralph  Dubayah.  This  project  will  be 
called  the  Vegetation  Canopy  Lidar,  and  will  take  place  in 
May  of  200^^^aicrprojecis  wriJUmeasure  tree  height  and 
distriJ>«llOT  of  leaves  and  branches,  aM^ijieasure  the  to- 
^phy  below  the  canopy,  by  using  laser  &eams 

Afro- American  Studies 

Anthropology 

Criminology  &  Criminal  Justice 

Economics 

Environmental  Science  &  Policy 

Geography 

Government  &  Politics 

Hearing  &  Speech  Sciences 

Survey  Methodology 

Psychology 

Sociology 


College  of  Arts  and 
Humanites 


The  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  is  the  largest  col- 
lege on  campus,  encompassing  25  different  majors. 
These  programs  vary  greatly  from  music,  to  classics,  to 
history,  to  communications! !  Under  the  supervision  of 
Dean  James  F.  Harris,  this  college  is  continuing  to  grow, 
and  offers  19  degree  granting  majors,   14  citations,  and 
3  certificate  programs. 

Dean  Harris  believes  that  his  college 
"strives  to  produce  graduates  who  are  broadly  educated, 
skilled  in  a  variety  of  techniques  of  research  and  analy- 
sis, adept  at  problem  solving  and  fluent  in  communicat- 
ing their  research  and  ideas  to  others  clearly  and  persua- 
sively. In  the  plastic  and  performing  arts  we  expect 
graduates  to  add  to  these  abilities  a  solid  beginning  of 
practice  in  the  process  of  artistic  creation." 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  offer 
students  the  opportunity  to  participate  in  clubs  co-ops, 
and  internships.  One  college  activity/Resident  Life 
activity  is  the  Language  House,  which  allows  students  to 
practice  and  really  learn  a  culture  or  language  of  their 
choice.  This  college  is  also  responsible  for  our  school 
plays,  including  Once  on  this  Island,  Julius  Caesar,  and 
the  Provincetown-  One  Acts. 

Academic  Studies: 

American  Studies 

Art 

Art  History  and  Archaeology 

Asian  and  East  European  Languages  and  Cultij^es 

Classics 

Comparative  Literature 

Dance 

English 

French  and  Italian  Languages  and  Literature: 

Germanic  Studies 

History 

Linguistics 

School  of  Music 

Philosophy 

Spanish  and  Portuguese  Languages  and  Literatures 

Theater 

Women's  Studies 


UoUcgc  of  Computer, 
Mathematical  and 
Physical  Sciences 


Students  in  the  College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical,  and  Physical  Sciences,  did  not 
take  the  easy  way  out  to  get  through  school! 
This  college  offers  an  extremely  rigourous  and 
challenging  course  load  to  770  graduate  and 
2,485  undergraduate  students  every  year! 
These  students  happen  to  be  some  of  the  best 
and  the  brightest  with  an  average  SAT  score  of 
1300. 

The  professors  and  department  heads  of 
this  college  are  also  extremely  distinguished 
scientists.  They  are  all  currently  working  on 
projects  that  affect  our  futures,  especially  being 
in  our  age  of  Technology!  Many  faculty 
memebrs  also  reach  out  to  the  community  by 
tutoring  and  other  resources. 

Students  in  this  college  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  participate  in  programs  sponsored  by 
NASA,  the  Nationl  Security  Agency,  the  Na- 
tional Institute  of  Standards  and  technology, 
IBM,  SAIC,  MRSEC,  and  much  more.  These 
internships  give  not  only  excellent  experience, 
but  possibly  one  day,  jobs. 

The  College  of  Computer,  Mathematical, 
and  Physical  Sciences  offers  degrees  in  the 
following  majors: 

-astronomy 

-computer  science 

-geology 

-mathematics 

-meteorology 

-physics 


Ranked  22nd  by  the  US  News  and 
World  Report 

CoUcq:c  of  Education 


The  College  of  Education  is  preparing  students  to 
take  on  the  role  of  leader,  teacher,  friend,  and  role  model. 
This  excellent  school  allows  students  to  be  able  to  one 
day,  provide  the  foreground  to  childrens  education.  The 
college  also  impacts  national  issues  related  to  higher 
education  and  other  areas  of  concern  like,  life  span 
developement. 

This  college  is  split  into  six  departments.  The 
Counseling  and  Personnel  Services  Developement,  a 
program  ranked  in  the  top  4  for  counseling  programs  in 
the  country.  The  Department  of  Curriculum  and  Instruc- 
tion, a  program  ranked  in  the  top  20  nationally  in  terms  of 
research  producitivity.  The  Departi-nent  of  Education 
Policy,  Planning  Adminj^trafionTa  department  ra 
16th  by  US  News  aidWorld  Report  in  education  pro- 
grams. The  D^j5artment  of  Human  Development,  which 
has  2  natioodlly  ranked  programs  for  Developmental 
Sciences/tod  Educational  Psychology.  The  Department 
of  Mea^rement,  Statistics,  and  Evaluation,  a  department 
whose  graduates  serve  as  assesments  directors,  statisti- 
cians and  other  faculty  positions,  and  the  Department  of 
Srtfecial  Education.  This  program  is  an  extremely  strong 
p/ogram  and  is  ranked  in  the  top  10  in  the  country. 


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Chemical 


A.  James  Clark  School 
of  Enynccrins 


A  fraternal  institution  on  its  own,  the  A.  James  Clark 
School  of  Engineering  has  become  an  elite  group  on  campus. 
Through  a  direct  emphasis  on  kinetic  learning,  the  engineering 
school  is  developing  students  of  the  highest  caliber  in  their 
chosen  field.  By  providing  some  of  the  most  advanced  equip- 
ment in  the  country,  such  as  our  on  campus  nuclear  reactor, 
the  Glenn  L.  Martin  wind  tunnel,  and  peerless  3D  graphic 
computer  manipulation  systems,  students  are  receiving  the 
most  advanced  and  up  to  date  training  available  anywhere. 

Along  with  the  high  level  of  status  that  comes  with 
success  in  the  school  of  engineering,  tremendous  levels  of 
work  are  expected  from  those  eager  to  learn.  The  philosophy 
of  the  school  strives  to  motivate  students  through  the  often 
grueling  coursework  by  encouraging  constant  participation  in 
competition  and  projects.  Such  high  stakes  mind  games  as 
hands  on  production  of  a  alternate  ftiel  vehicle,  solar  powered 
race  car  competition,  and  advanced  robotics  projects,  to  name 
a  few,  provide  the  real  world  application  of  learning,  forcing 
students  to  have  ftin  while  flexing  serious  brain  power. 


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he  College  of  health  and  Hu- 
man Performaces  is  preparing  students  to  take 
on  the  roles  m  family  counselors,  gym  in- 
structors, health  education  professionals,  and 
possible  ejad  or  physical  therapy  students. 
This  C€H lege  also  helps  all  students  in 

illing  the  University  CORE  requirement. 

This  University  has  many  pro- 
gram designed  to  help  students  get  a  better 
understanding  of  what  they  are  learning. 
Their  honor  society.  Phi  Alpha  Epsilion,  is  an 
elite  fraternity  used  to  recognize  academic 
achievement  with  in  the  college.  This  frater- 
nity also  provides  education  to  students  not  in 
the  group  in  areas  pertaining  to  the  college. 

Gymkana,  a  program  dedicated 
to  providing  students  with  an  alternative  to 
drinking,  smoking,  and  doing  drugs,  is  re- 
lated to  this  college.  Gymkana  is  a  group  that 
takes  students  with  little  or  no  experience  and 
gymastics  and  as  a  group,  they  learn  to  do 
really  neat  things  with  their  bodies.  Its  a  great 
program  and  a  lot  of  fim  to  watch. 

Th i s  cfiilege'alsoalTows'STttdejits 
to  study  for  a^eertif  icate  of  Masters  or  doc 
toral  in  Gfaduate  Gentology.  This  college  was 
the  fjm  college  at  Maryland  that  has  ever 
offered  this  type  of  certificate ! !  Students 

iterested  in  this  should  contact  the  Center  for 
Aging,  the  group  dedicated  to  teaching  stu- 
dents about  gerentology  and  furthering  re- 
search on  the  subject. 


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College  of  journalism 


The  College  of  Journalism  is  one  of  the  top 
Journalism  schools  in  the  country,  and  is  home  to 
many  famous  journalists  like,  Connie  Chung,  Puhizer 
prize  winning  Haynes  Johnson,  Dr.  Lee  Thorton, 
former  white  house  correspondent,  and  Jay  Karris,  the 
producer  of  "60  minutes." 

Students  in  this  college  are  now  required  to 
obtain  a  deeper  background  in  journalism  ethics, 
graphics,  and  history.  All  of  which  will  better  prepare 
students  for  the  highly  competitive  world  of  Journal- 
ism. Students  are  given  the  opportunity  to  work  in 
several  internships  and  many  write  for  our  school 
newspaper,  the  Diamondback. 

The  College  of  Journalism  also  produces  a 
monthly  newspaper  called,  the  American  Journalism 
Review,  this  publication  reviews  all  types  of  print  and 
non  print  media. 


College  of  letters  a 
Sciences 


Chances  are  when  you  started  college  you 
had  no  idea  what  they  want  to  do  with  your  life, 
and  no  clue  which  college  to  pick.  The  College 
of  Letters  and  Sciences  helps  students  dabble  in 
all  of  the  different  colleges  on  campus.  This 
allows  students  to  get  there  CORE  requirements 
out  of  the  way,  and  also  gives  them  some  time  to 
decide  what  interests  them 

The  College  of  Letters  and  Sciences 
provides  free  counseling  to  members  in  the 
college  and  not  in  the  college.  Freshman  stu- 
dents are  required  to  meet  with  their  personal 
advisor  every  semester.  This  is  to  help  the 
student  take  the  right  courses  in  CORE  and  also 
to  track  the  students  interests  and  assist  them 
with  choosing  a  major. 

The  College  of  Letters  and  Sciences  asks 
students  to  choose  a  major  at  54  credits.  This 
college  is  unique  in  the  fact  that  if  you  decide 
that  no  one  major  fits  you,  you  can  make  your 
own!  This  is  extremely  unique,  especially  for 
such  a  huge  University  like  Maryland. 


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fflle^eof  life  Sciences 


The  College  of  Life  Sciences  allows  stu- 
dents to  major  in  3  disciplines  of  science,  bio- 
chemistry, chemistry,  and  biological  sciences. 
Students  who  graduate  from  this  college  can  go 
on  to  become  doctors  and  research  various 
things  from  cancer  to  plants. 

This  college  has  implemented  an  interest- 
ing fast  forward  program  in  conjunction  with  the 
business  school.     This  program  allows  students 
to  earn  their  bachelor  degree  in  one  of  the  Life 
Science  disciplines,  AND  their  master's  in  busi- 
ness management  in  5  years! !  Havig  a  business 
background  in  these  fields  is  indispensible  in 
todays  society,  this  new  program,  and  the  college 
Ily  prn\iiiles^udents  with  the  education 
ey  need  to  be  successfuh<Iliey  have  tried 
many  different  things  to  help  tli^f^students  learn 
and  retain  information,  they  were  recently  re- 
warded by  a  93.8%  retention  rate  in  19^-1998! 


School  of  Public  Affairs 


The  University  of  Maryland  is  extremely  lucky  in  being 
so  close  to  Washington  DC.  The  School  of  Public  Affairs,  is 
defintily  lucky  being  so  close  to  the  hub  of  the  country!  This 
school  allows  students  to  major  in  finance,  economics,  statis- 
tics, politics,  and  ethics.  Being  so  close  to  the  place  where 
bills  are  formed,  eonomic  issues  are  discussed,  stastics  are 
needed  for  everything,  ethics  are  emphasized,  and  politics  are 
everywhere,  students  have  the  chance  to  not  only  be  informed, 
but  be  in  the  middle  of  the  action. 

The  faculty  in  this  college  are  nationally  recognized,  and 
come  from  all  over  the  country.  Many  courses  offered  in  this 
school  are  also  required  by  many  other  colleges  and  also  fulfill 
many  Core  requirements. 


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Robert  H.Smith  School 
of  Business 


The  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  re- 
mains one  of  the  most  acclaimed  business  programs  in 
the  country.  Consistently  ranked  within  the  top  25  of 
all  business  schools  for  both  undergrad  and  graduate 
programs,  the  School  of  Business  maintains  its  high 
level  of  excellence  through  superior  teaching  staff  and 
a  constant  desire  to  be  better. 

By  utilizing  the  campuses  ground  breaking 
computer  technology,  today's  University  of  Maryland 
business  graduates  are  combining  traditional  manage- 
ment theories  with  complex  information  technology 
methods.  This  dichotomy  continues  to  produce  the 
highest  caliber  of  professional  to  take  over  the  modem 
business  world. 

Through  such  varied  specialization  programs  as 
economics,  marketing,  information  sciences,  human 
resource  management,  and  logistics  and  transporta- 
tion, students  of  the  Smith  School  of  Business  are 
training  to  fill  the  need  of  all  areas  of  the  professional 
sector. 


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The  following  organizations  are  dedicated  to  bettering 
the  quality  of  life  among  our  students.  Without  them, 
things  would  not  be  as  good  as  they  are. 


office  of  the  Vice  President  for 

Student  Affairs 


The  Division  of  Student  Affairs  holds  the  lesponsibiHty  for  the  coordination 
and  direction  of  a  variety  of  student  development  programs.  The  Vice 
President's  office  serves  as  an  advocate  for  student  issues  and  concerns  within 
tiie  administration  of  the  campus  university.  The  Vice  President,  in  conjunction 
with  the  division,  promotes  the  individual  development  of  all  students,  activi- 
ties, campus  wide  events  and  the  addressing  of  the  environmental  issues  that 
affect  campus  life. 


Conference  and  Visitor  Ser- 
vices 

Director:   Mr.  Patrick  Pcrfctto 

Conference  and  Visitor  Services  was  the  University's  host  to  tiie  thousands  of  guests 
and  visitors  who  came  to  the  University  this  year.  They  greeted  about  12,000  visitors  at  the  Visitor 
Center,  located  m  "Tiie  Dairy"  on  Route  1.   Fifty  percent  of  the  visitors  sought  admissions  informa- 
tion. The  Visitor  staff  ensured  that  these  potential  t\iture  students  had  a  good  first  impression  of  the 
University.  They  provided  lodging,  meals,  meetnig  space  and  a  variety  of  other  services  to  about 
30,000  guests  who  attended  summer  conferences,  competitions,  workshops,  and  camps.  About  half  of 
those  teen  guests  may  someday  thnik  of  their  summer  experience  at  the  University  of  Maryland  when 
they  have  to  decided  where  to  attend  college.  Finally,  Visitor  Services  coordinates  the  Memorial 
Chapel  and  the  hundreds  of  weddings  that  occur  there  each  year.  Many  of  the  newly-wed  couple  are 
recent  graduates  of  the  University  of  Maryland. 


University  of  Mary- 
land Golf  Course 

The  University  orNkirvkiiKJ  ( iolfCoiirsc  is  a  scmi-pri\atc. 
18  hole  golf  course  located  directly  across  University  Boulevard  from  the 
main  campus.  The  course  offers  an  adequate  mix  of  challenges  for  the  a\  id 
golfer  as  well  as  room  for  novice  golfers  to  improve  their  game.  The  course 
offers  a  driving  range  and  putting  green  and  is  open  to  Students.  Staff.  Alumni,  and  outside  guests 
on  a  year  round  basis.  In  the  spring  of  \^^9  a  new  23,000  square  foot  clubhouse  was  completed. 
This  S2.5  million  facility  houses  a  full  service  Pro-Shop,  Locker  Room,  Bar,  Grill,  Banquet  and 
Conference  Rooms  and  our  administrative  offices.  Once  again  the  Golf  Course  is  home  to  our 
Maryland  Golf  Teams.  The  successful  Mens  Golf  Team  will  be  joined,  this  year,  for  the  first  time 
by  a  Woman's  Varsity  Golf  Team.  Yearly  meinberships  are  also  available  at  The  University  Golf 
Course,  as  well  as  clinics  and  private  lessons,  provided  by  our  experienced  PGA  LPGA  Profes- 
sionals. 


Commuter  Affairs  and 
Community  Service 

Commuter  affairs  and  Community  Service  (CACS)  offers  a  comprehensive  range  of  service,  programs, 
and  information  to  enhance  the  educational  experience  of  commuter  students  and  promotes  opportunities 
for  all  students  to  engage  in  meaningful  community  service.  This  year  has  been  full  of  accomplishments: 
Shuttle-UM  extended  its  commuter  service  until  10  pm.;  the  Off-Campus  housing  and  Community  Service 
databases  went  on-line;  President  Clinton  visited  our  campus  to  kick-off  a  new  AmeriCorps  recruitment 
campaign,  and  America  Reads  completed  its  second  successful  year.  But  the  real  highlight  was  for  us,  was 
each  of  you  whom  we  met,  worked  with,  or  provided  our  services  to.  To  the  many  of  you  who  help  make 
our  work  possible,  we  want  to  extend  out  appreciation 
Thank  you  to  all  our  amazing  student  employees  who... 

Prov  ide  outstanding  customer  service 

Connect  students  with  community  serv  ice  opportunities 

Dive  and  maintain  Shuttle-UM  buses 

Offer  off-campus  housing  assistance 

Write  for  our  publications,  and 

Keep  the  whole  show  running  behind  the  scenes 
Thank  you  to  all  the  amazing  students  who  have  invested  your  time  and  energy  to. . . 

Represent  Commuter  student  views  tlirough  campus  forums. 

Help  new  commuter  students  to  make  a  smooth  transition  to  campus. 

Make  a  difference  in  our  communities. 

Help  children  read. 

And  thanks  to  all  of  you  who  have  passed  through  our  doors,  ridden  our  buses,  or  accessed  our  services  on- 
line. YOU  are  what  makes  this  great  place  work. 


.All  our  best  wishes. 

From  the  staff  in  Commuter  .Affairs  and  Communitv  Service 


Health  Center 

Director:  Margaret  W.  Bridwell,  MD 

The  University  Health  Center  (UHC)  is  a  fully  accredited  ambulatory  health 
care  facility  offering  a  wide  variety  of  services  for  students.  The  UHC  staff  is 
committed  to  providing  the  University  of  Maryland  students  with  quality  health  care 
at  an  affordable  price. 

The  UHC  has  a  large  staff  with  a  variety  of  professional  backgrounds  and 
specialization's.  Comprehensive  primary  care  is  provided  through  various  clinics 
and  services,  including  a  women's  clinic,  asthma  management  clinic,  allergy  clinic, 
and  immunization  clinic.  Urgent  Care  is  available  Monday  thru  Friday  8:00  am  to 
10:00pm  and  9:00  am  to  5:00  p.m.  You  are  encouraged  to  make  an  appointment 
whenever  possible  at  301-314-8184. 

The  UHC  has  an  X-ray  and  laboratory  services  available  with  additional  charges  for  these  services.  The  UHC 
pharmacy  carries  a  full  line  of  prescription  and  over-the-counter  medications  and  accepts  most  prescription  plans,  cash, 
checks,  MasterCard,  Visa,  Terrapin  Express,  or  you  may  charge  your  student  account. 

Maintaining  a  healthy  campus  is  more  than  treating 
sick  students.  Preventive  care  and  management  of  chronic 
conditions  are  available  through  our  many  specialty  ser- 
vices. Both  massage  therapy  and  acupuncture  are  offered. 
The  UHC  places  a  strong  emphasis  on  prevention  and  health 
education.  A  variety  of  topics  and  programs  are  offered  to 
both  individuals  and  student  groups  throughout  the  campus 
community  by  the  Health  Education  Office  with  peer  educa- 
tion and  volunteer  programs.  The  UHC  also  has  a  Center 
for  Health  and  Wellbeing  in  the  new  Campus  Recreation 
Center  where  massage  and  educational  programs  are  of- 
fered. 

All  services  provided  to  students  are  confidential. 
There  is  a  co-pay  of  $10.00  for  most  visits  to  a 
provider. 
www.inform.umd.edu/universityhealthcenter/ 


Residential  Facilities 


Director;Mr.  Jon  Dooley 

"use  wisely  what  you  've  learned  here  to  build  a  better  tomorrow  for  all  people ' 
Residential  Facilities  staff  has  responsibility  for  maintaining  and  renewing  our  45  undergraduate  residence  halls 
the  14  renovated  Greek  Buildings  on  Fraternity  Row.  Residents  here  for  the  fall,  spring,  and  summer  semesters,  and 
summer  guests  obtain  year  round  services  from  our 
department's  main  work  groups:  our  4- WORK  Ser-         ^^ 
vice  Center  Staff  (  who  residents  call  to  report 
problems).  Building  Services  (housekeeping,  pest 
control  and  recycling  programs).  Facilities  Mainte- 
nance sections  (e.g.  maintenance  and  carpentry 
services,  plumbing,  and  electrical  repairs,  tempera- 
ture management,  furniture  repair,  interior  painting), 
out  Student  Security  Services  Program  (check 
exterior  doors,  inspection  of  security  lighting,  screens 
and  signs),  and  our  Administrative  and  Financial 
Services  sections  (text  processing  and  copying, 
payroll  budgeting  and  accounting.) 


and 
other 


Department  of  Campus  Parking 

The  main  goal  of  the  Department  of  Campus  Parking  is  to  meet  and  respond  to 
the  parking  needs  of  the  University  of  Maryland  College  Park  campus.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Campus  Parking  is  charged  with  the  task  of  providing  parking  for  more  than 
41,500  student  and  faculty/staff  members  as  well  as  numerous  visitors  to  the  campus. 
This  responsibility  includes: 

-The  issuance  of  over  50,000  parking  permits  yearly,  and  the  collection  of  fees 
associated  with  these  permits. 

-meter  maintenance  and  collection 

-the  management  and  upkeep  of  parking  lots,  garages,  and  pay  facilities 

-the  coordination  of  special  event  parking 

-fair  and  consistent  enforcement 
In  order  to  familiarize  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  regulations,  cam- 
pus parking  maps,  and  attendance  at  various  activities  (i.e.,  fairs,  workshops,  etc.) 

The  PITCrew  continues  to  offer  assistance  to  motorists  for  lockouts,  flats,  jumpstarts  and  gas  runs.  Our  most 
recent  efforts  have  been: 

a)  The  institution  of  the  "Special  Events"  section.  Departments  sponsoring  events  contact  the  Special  Events 
Manager  in  order  to  arrange  parking  for  their  visitors.  At  that  time  they  may  request  the  services  of  the 
PITCrew  to  distribute  permits  and/or  reserve  parking  spaces.  Signs  may  also  be  ordered  for  events.  If 
ordered  the  signs  are  installed  prior  to  the  event  and  removes  afterwards. 

b)  Introduction  of  the  "Fall  Semester-Only"  permit.  This  permit  allows  students  to  purchase  a  parking  permit 
for  the  Fall  semester  only.  The  pemiit  has  proved  to  be  very  convenient  for  December  graduates  or  students  that  for 
some  reason  leave  the  university  after  the  fall  semester.  The  former  refund  process  has  been  shortened  because  students 
no  longer  have  to  go  through  the  long  lines. 


I 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  Leadership  Honor  Society  was  founded  at  Washington 
and  Lee  University  in  1914.  It's  purpose  was  to  recognize  leadership  of  ex- 
ceptional quality  in  five  fields  of  endeavor:  Scholarship,  Athletics,  Campus 
or  Community  Service,  Religious  Activites  and  Campus  Government;  Jour- 
nalism, Speech  and  Mass  Media,  and  Creative  and  Performing.  ODK  also 
worked  to  inspire  others  for  simiolar  goals;  to  bring  together  the  most  repre- 
sentative students  in  all  phases  in  college  life  and  create  an  organization 
which  would  help  mold  the  sentiment  of  the  institution  to  provide  an  ongo- 
ing relationship  for  the  alumni  members  of  ODK  with  theUniversity,  and  to 
bring  together  members  of  the  faculty  and  student  body  of  the  institution. 
The  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  honorary 
members. 


Fall  1999  ODK  initiation 


1999-2000  ODK  officers 


Owicrnn  Delta  Kap_pa 


Elissa  Aaronson 
Shannon  Altman 
Philip  Aronson 
Drury  Bagwell 
Maurine  Beasley 
Burman  Berger 
James  Bond 
Gloria  Bonis 
Marvin  Breslow 
Sara  Brooks 
Natalie  Bucheimer 
Michael  Burger 
Daniel  Cerminara 
Hillary  Cherry 
Matthew  Childs 
Matthew  Chiller 
Adam  Cohen 
Eyal  Darmon 
Christine  Davies 
Corey  Davis 
Jennifer  Davis 
Brandi  Dickman 
Nicole  Dingle 
Catherine  Doll 
Rashida  Dorsey 
Meghan  Duffy 
Terry  Flannery 
Rupen  Fofaria 
William  Fourney 
Daryl  Francis 
Meryle  Freiberg 
Seth  Ciller 
Jeremy  Goetz 
Manish  Govil 
Jennifer  Greenhal^h 
David  Greenspan 
Allison  Grolnick 
Michele  Gutrick 
Laura  Hagy 
Matthew  Hahn 
Jamila  Hall 
Shannon  Harvey 
Alvin  Henry 


Sara  Hewitt 
Amanda  Hillman 
Steven  Hrize 
Julie  Jackson 
Rick  Jaklitsch 
Joshua  Janow 
Nathan  Jones 
Valerie  Judkins 
Helina  Kassahun 
Amber  Kirkwood 
Kelly  Kish 
David  LaHuta 
Adam  Lilling 
Larry  Long,  Jr. 
Christina  Malekiani 
Kristin  Marburs 
David  Marks 
Briana  Maturi 
Crystal  Max 
Courtney  McCool 
Elmus  Mosby 
Tania  Nagl 
Hilal  Nakiboglu 
Joanna  Neukirchen 
Jonathan  Neumann 
Grant  Newman 
Kelly  Newsome 
Alex  Nguyen 
Dawn  Nichols 
Dennis  Nola 
William  O'Connell 
Jim  Osteen 
Robert  Perry 
Kimberly  Piotro 
Dawn  Pisani 
Mark  Plett 
Liza  Porteus 
Melissa  Prosky 
Stuart  Ritter 
Katherine  Rockwell 
Brian  Romick 
Nelson  Rupp  III 
J.  Logan  Schutz 


David  Segal 
Alison  Shea 
Meredith  Sheppard 
Nirnay  Sinha 
Margaret  Smith 
Paul  Solomon 
Wallace  Southerland,  III 
Ryan  Spiegel 
Kelly  Stepno 
Avery  Straw 
Robert  Stumpff 
Mark  Tervakoski 
Maria  Thomas 
Tina-Chantal  Tipton 
Jennifer  Trombley 
Dale  Vander  Wall 
Katie  Venanzi 
Lois  Vietri 
Lisa  Walker 
Jason  Ward 
Scott  Webster 
Erin  Weiss 
Todd  Willis 
Fatema  Yeganeh 
Wesley  Yin 
Sherry  Young 
Sohail  Zandieh 
Ruth  Zerwitz 


Stamp  Student  Union, Canrpus  Programs 
and  the  University  Book  Center 

Numerous  Programs  and  services  are  provided  for  the  campus  community  by  the  Stamp  Student  Union  and 
Campus  Programs.  Over  1 8,000  persons  enter  the  Union  each  day  and  take  advantage  of  information  services,  film 
programs,  the  Recreation  Center,  the  Art  Center  and  Gallery,  the  University  Book  Center,  and  other  retail  and  food  op- 
tions. The  Union  is  the  site  of  most  major  campus  programs  during  the  year.  In  addition,  the  Office  of  Campus  programs 
works  with  the  350  student  organization,  including  the  Student  Government  Association,  SEE  Events,  and  the  Greek 
trroups  to  provide  rich  involvement  and  leadership  opportunities  for  students. 


Campus  Recreation 
Services 

Director:  Mr.  Jay  Gilchrist 

In  addition  to  providing  their  regular  variety  of  recreational  activi- 
ties for  the  campus  community.  Campus  Recreation  Services  spent 
much  of  the  1996-1997  year  planning  and  preparing  for  new  pro- 
grams and  facilities.  The  anticipated  openings  of  Ritchie  Coli- 
seum in  mid- 1997  and  the  Campus  Recreation  Center  at  the  start 

of  1998, 
meant 
purchas- 
ing equip- 


ment, developing  programs,  and  hiring  staff 
to  support  the  added  programs  and  facilities. 
The  CRS  staff,  including  almost  400  student 
employees,  looks  forward  to  seeing  and  ex- 
panded Fitness  Program,  a  new  Outdoor 
Recreation  Program,  a  new  Non-Credit  In- 
struction Program  joined  with  such  traditional 
programs  as  Intramurals,  Sports  Clubs,  and 
Informal  Recreation  in  the  coming  year. 


Resident  Life 


Director  Patricia  Mielke 

The  Department  of  Resident  Life  is  responsible  for  management  of  36  campus  residence  halls 
as  well  as  for  cultural,  educational,  recreational,  and  social  programming  activities  in  the  residence 
halls. 

More  than  8,350  undergraduates  lived  in  residence  halls  this  year.  Settings  available  in  residence 
halls  included  :  high  rise  traditional  residence  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 
reputaution  for  the  many  special  interest  housing  opportunities  on  campus.  Types  of  special  interest 
housing  included  the  Language  House.  Gemstone,  International  House,  Honors  House,  Smoke  Free- 
Alcohol  Free  Housing,  College  Park  Scholars,  and  CIVICUS. 


Dining  Services 


Director:  Pat  Higgins 

The  University  of  Maryland  has  one  of  the  most  unique  food  operations  in  the  country.  In  1991,  the  IFMA  Silver 
Plate  Award  was  given  to  Dining  Services  as  the  outstanding  College  and  Food  Service  of  the  Year.  The  IFMA  Silver 
Plate  Awards  are  presented  to  the  best  food  service  in  several  categories  ranging  from  independent  resteraunts,  fast  food 
chains,  hotels,  school  food  service,  college  food  service,  and  lodging.  In  1999,  Dining  Service  won  several  awards  from 
the  National  Association  of  College  and  University  Food  Services  (NAFCUS),  including  the  Vice  Presidnets  Award  and 
NACFUS  Region  II  Hospitality  Award.  This  year,  students  voting  in  the  annual  Diamondback  Reader's  Choice  Awards 
chose  Dinging  Service  the  "Best  Bakery",  "Best  Coffee  Shop"  and  runner  up  "Best  Fine  Dining".  Our  innovtive  meal 
plan,  renovated  dining  rooms,  and  articles  written  by  our  staff;  have  attracted  national  attention;  most  recently  our  staff 
was  eature  in  Food  Management's  August  1999  magazine.  Dining  Services  is  constantly  changing  to  meet  our  students' 
needs  and  many  schools  are  looking  to  the  University  of  Maryland  at  Colleg  Park  as  an  example.  The  highlight  of 
Dining  Services  this  year  was  the  renovation  of  The  Diner,  fr)rmerly  known  as  Ellicott  Dining  Hall.  We  enlarged  the 
servery  and  expanded  the  seating  area.  We  also  premiered  "North  Woods",  an  all-you-can-eat  buffet.  As  always,  it  is 
our  pleasure  serving  you! 


/\  i  f 


^ 


•  •  • i^_ 


Studjicnt  Life 


Aside  from  classes,  resident  life,  and  so  on,  there  is  a 
very  important  section  of  campus  which  is  constantly 
overlooked.  The  following  pages  are  a  tribute  to  you, 
the  students  who  make  up  is  institution. 


Taking  a  break. .. 


Its  Monday,  its  1 1 :00am,  its  a  beautiful  day,  you  have  two  hours  until  your  next  class.  Head  to  the 
student  union,  grab  a  bite  to  eat  and  make  a  bee  line  to  McKeldin  mall  to  soak  some  sun  and  refresh  your  brain. 
Five  days  a  week  you  are  told  to  sit  up  straight,  listen,  and  learn.  But,  every  once  and  a  while  in  a  glimmer  of 
freedom  you  have  the  opportunity  to  tune  out  and  relax.  Luckily,  the  University  of  Maryland  offers  a  rare  chance 
for  students  to  find  an  oasis  of  fun  amidst  the  desert  of  class,  exams,  and  papers.  Check  your  calculus  at  the  door, 
set  your  watch  for  snooze  and  explore  the  niche  of  the  University  that  forces  you  to  enjoy. 

Pool,  bowling,  and  mindless  video  games  await  you  in  the  union.  The  perfect  opportunity  to  calm 
the  headache,  chill  your  ulcer,  and  commence  drooling.  Find  your  way  to  the  campus  rec  center  where  you  can 
exercise  until  walking  down  stairs  becomes  its  own  exam.  Soak  your  weary  eyes  in  a  whirlpool  of  mint  chocolate 
milk  shake  at  the  dining  hall.  And  god  forbid  find  a  friend,  a  Frisbee,  some  grass  and  risk  a  disk  shaped  injury. 
Basically  that  hour  that  you  scheduled  to  sleep  between  econ  and  that  statistics  like  class  that  you  may  have  gone 
to  once  or  twice,  can  actually  be  utilized  for  good  instead  of  evil.  Wliat's  the  matter,  you  don't  have  time?  Have 
you  looked  around  lately,  there  are  40,000  other  students  finding  time.  After  all  didn't  I  read  somewhere  that  this 
is  the  best  time  of  our  lives. 

"Woah.  it  gets  harder  than  English  101?"  You  bet  your  vowels  it  does!  So  take  advantage  of  the 
fact  that  your  job  doesn't  always  run  9  to  5.  Find  a  local  business,  walk  in,  ask  the  owner/clerk  why  he  or  she  is 
working.  Smile,  stick  out  your  tongue,  make  unintelligible  rat  race  business  noises,  and  get  the  heck  out  of  there! 


I 


Dude,  did  you  know  that  the  campus 
actually  has  a  bus  that  traverses  the  treacherous  two  mile 
route  between  the  Union  and  the  metro?  No  kidding. 
Believe  it  or  not,  you  are  now  only  a  short  slide  from  the 
capital  of  the  country.  The  whole  country  you  say?  Indeed, 
the  whole  enchilada.  Home  of  some  serious  museums, 
restaurants,  and  dare  1  say.  mad  clubs  and  "evening 
cstabhshments".  For  3  bucks  you  can  end  up  in  the  middle 
of  the  city,  exactly  the  mayhem  to  divert  you  from  your 
more  important  tasks. 

Go  to  class,  get  your  sleep,  eat  3  square 
meals  a  day  (or  you  mother  will  kill  me),  but  please,  for 
the  love  of  all  that's  good,  get  up  and  explore.  There  is 
honestly  enough  cool  stuff  to  do  to  keep  you  occupied  for 
the  six  years  that  the  Aleutian  Eskimo  literature  major  you 
have  been  dreaming  of  may  take  you  to  earn. 


Between 


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BlOLOriY-  PSYCHOLOGY 


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hAidnJRht  Madness 


Maryland  basketball  is  far  more  than  a  sport,  it  is  an  institution!  On  one  night, 
the  campus  stops  in  its  tracks  to  welcome  back  its  superstars.  The  madness  is 
infectious,  the  school  pride  thickens  the  air.  Will  the  new  team  fill  the  shoes  of 
last  years  heroes?  Maryland  basketball  mania  begins  with  Midnight  Madness. 
This  adrenaline  pumped  showcase  debuts  why  we  have  all  the  right  stuff  on  the 
court.  From  alumni  scrimmages  to  a  full  on  slam  dunk  contest,  Maryland  bas- 
ketball began  this  year  like  it  has  in  the  past,  the  show  ends  at  midnight  but  the 
basketball  fever  bums  all  year  long. 


1^ 


Homecomi 


Every  year  when  the  leaves  are  changing 
color,  the  air  is  getting  crisp  and  cool,  exams,  homework, 
and  other  fun  school  events  are  in  full  swing,  homecoming 
comes  along.  And  the  only  thing  that  people  are  thinking 
about  between  the  hours  of  1  and  4  on  Saturday  is  football. 
Amidst  the  tailgates,  horrible  parking,  people  running 
around,  and  adults  remembering  their  college  years,  the 
homecoming  festivities  begin.  This  year  homecoming  was 
the  day  before  Halloween,  and  the  result?  A  whole  lot  of 
wired  college  students  ready  to  party  and  high  on  sugar. 

Although  we  didn't  win  our  football  game, 
there  was  fun  left  and  right  to  be  had.  There  were  people 
reliving  memories,  telling  stories,  attending  dances,  meet- 
ing people,  and  listening  to  music.  Through  out  the  week 
different  groups,  held  seminars,  gave  tours  and  did  philan- 
thropy events  in  order  to  celebrate  Maryland  and  her  his- 
tory. And  one  day,  you  too  will  return  to  the  same  football 
game,  where  the  outcome  doesn't  matter,  but  the  memories 
that  you  share  with  the  people  around  you  do. 


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Once  a.y€ar  to  kick  off  a  new  school 
year,  the  Stude;itTJnion  holds  one  of  the  biggest 
parties  on  campus  for  the  fall.  Commonly  refered 
to  as  theAll-Nighter,  this  event  houses  shows, 
gameg;  and  prizes.This  year  many  non-alcohohc 
dai)<5e  parties  were  also  added  to  the  fun. 

Whether  you  were  listening  to  our  many 
fcappella  groups,  trying  to  get  money  in  the 
^Chevy  Chase  money  game,  lunar  bowling,  or 
justing  chillin'  with  your  friends,  you  were 
probably  having  a  safe,  fun  filled,  alcohol  free 
evening!! 


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What  to  do  ona 
Friday  night 'i 


So  your  not  21,  you  don't  a  have  a  fake  ID,  or  your  just  ncit  into  drinking... 
well  contrary  to  what  the  kid  down  the  hall  is  telling  you,  you  kr  ow,  the  one  not 
doing  so  well  in  their  classes,  there  is  a  world  without  alcohol  here  at  Maryland!  You 
could  go  to  a  sports  game,  play  video  games  at  the  union,  catch  a  movie,  play  pool, 
bowl,  or  attend  a  concert. 

Many  organizations  here  at  Maryland  provide  educational 
educational  activites  for  students  to  particiapte  in  on  the  weekends.  There  are  other 
things  to  do  than  attend  lectures! !  One  program  implemented  or  campus  is  the 
Weekends  at  Maryland  program,  paying  attention  to  Weekends  at  Maryland  brings 
you  the  inside  scoop  on  concerts  brought  to  you  be  SEE,  like  Jinuny's  Chicken 
Shack,  or  Loveline.  So  open  your  eyes  and  ears  and  party-  your 
parents  aren't  here,  and  you  have  no  curfew!!! 


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Joining  a  club  is  not  only  a  great  way  to  get  involved,  its  a  great 
way  tro  meet  new  people.  Getting  involved  with  a  club  is  a  gieat 
way  to  making  sure  your  days  are  lilled  with  lullfillinr  and  busy 
event.s.  Here  at  MAiyland  we  have  clubs  ranging  from  Student 
Governement  to  the  ski  teams.  So  turn  off  the  TV.  get  out  of 
bed,  and  get  involved!! 


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The  Black  Student  Union  is  an  undergraduate  umbrella  organization  that  advocates 
the  rights  of  Black  students  and  acts  as  a  liaison  between  the  Black  undergraduate 
community  and  the  administration.  The  BSU  represents  the  cultural,  social,  educational, 
and  political  interests  and  goals  of  the  Black  campus  community.  BSU  homepage 

Located  in  the  Nymburu  Cultural  Center  the  Black  Student  Union  provides,  educational  and 
academic  tools  to  help  all  students.  These  events  range  from  workshops  on  how  to  get  out  of  debt 
to  guest  speakers.  Aside  from  educationally  helping  students  the  Black  Student  Union  provides 
many  social  events.  Some  of  them  are  Step  Shows,  talent  shows,  barbecues,  dance  parties  and 
much  more.  One  of  the  favorite  events  they  sponsor  is  their  Homecoming  Ball  which  is  an  awesome 
way  to  meet  new  people  and  have  a  great  time. 

The  Black  Student  Union  is  a  great  way  to  get  involved.  This  highly  respected  organization  is  a 
chance  for  all  people  to  take  leadership  positions,  learn  more,  help  the  community  and  just  have  a 
good  time. 


President 

Daryl  Francis 

Vice  President 

Melanee  Farrah 

2nd  Vice  President 
Nicole  Horseford 

Treasurer 

Fred  Stanley 

Executive  Administrative  QflScer 

Camille  Adams 

Executive  Office  Manager 

Erica  Thomas 

Executive  Administrator 

Aaron  Ferguson 


BSU  Homecoming  Ball  '99 

"LTiTt  TimeATolShine.  In    1999" 


Cordictlltj 

^o  Attend  Our.T. 

n 

T^*   Annual 


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Qofnecbminglf^aLi 

Thursday,  October  28,M999 

..^      At  9pm       ' 


^!s: 


1?. 


Buffet  Dinner  Served  At  10pm 

CashBar  ALL  NIGHT! 


Homecoming  King/Queen 
Crowned  At  Midnight 


Annapolis  . 
Lahham;MD 

a  formed  afftiir     '  ,^ 


y  r  I  lil;,  v^*:  ;v. - 


,Ticl<ets  On  Sale 

favB^gi  Now!  ^  ^p 

$15withUMCPidt 

I  General  Admission 


Transportation  Will 

Be  Provided  From 

Stamp  Student 

Union  At  8:30Pni 


For  More  Info 

(301)314-8326 


StcCcCc^t     ^%0'CCfi.^ 


On  these  pages:  Chinese  Student 
Association,  Carribean  Student  Asso- 
ciation, Women-s  Hockey  Team, 
Ballroom  at  Maryland,  Organization  of 
Arab  Students,  Sketchup 


\ 


1999  Year  in  Review 

2         Players  were  selected  to  be  All-ACC.  These  players  were 
Kevin  Healy  (Goalie)  and  Chris  Lamy  (Defense). 

8.46    Goals  were  allowed  by  Kevin  Healy  in  1999  to  rank  him 
among  the  national  leaders. 

9         Maryland's  rank  in  the  STX/USILA  poll. 

22       ACC  Championships  have  been  won  by  the  Maryland  team. 

121     Goals  were  scored  by  Scott  Hochstadt  in  his  four  year 
career.  This  put  him  fifth  on  the  all-time  goal  scoring  list. 

147     Games  have  been  won  by  Head  Coach  Dick  Edell  at  the 

University  of  Maryland. 

2473  Fans  watched  Maryland's  final  game  of  the  1999  season 
against  UMBC  at  Byrd  Stadium. 


Men's  Lacrosse 


Sticie  It! 


Whit  Faris  steals  the  hall 
away  Imm  his  t)pponcnl  and 
throws  the  ball  diivMilield. 


Senior  Scott  Hochstadt  played  in  every 
game  this  season  and  scored  30  goals.  Here 
he  jumps  above  an  opponent  to  pass  the  hall 
to  LaChapelle. 


David  Rose  runs  down  the 
field  to  pass  the  ball  to  his 
teammate  Brian  Haggerty. 

David  scored  one  goal  this 
season  aaainst  Duke. 


Stats 

Denver 

W  13-5 

Providence 

W18-5 

Duke 

Lll-10 

Pcnn  State 

W  19-10 

Cornell 

W  11-6 

Dartmouth 

W9-4 

North  Carolina 

W  13-7 

Virginia 

L13-4 

Navy 

W6-5 

Johns  Hopkins 

L  13-3 

Virginia 

L  15-6 

Yale 

W9-4 

Tovvson 

W  15-11 

UMBC 

L7-6 

Record  9-5 

ACC  1-2 

Against  Duke.  Brian  Zeller 
lines  up  to  take  a  shot  against 
their  defense.  He  succeeds 
by  scoring  one  of  his  24 
goals  of  the  season  in  this 
came. 


Women's  Lacrosse 

GtoeiKQ  in  ^lii  GonSiSt£RCL) 


1999  Year  in  Review 

3  NCAA  records  were  set  in  the  champion- 
ship game.  The  Terps  scored  the  most  goals  in  one 
half  ( 11 ),  the  most  goals  in  one  game  (16),  and  had 
the  largest  margin  of  victort(  10). 

4  Maryland  players  won  ACC  Player  of  the 
Week  honors.  These  players  were  Jen  Adams  (3), 

Quinn  Carney,  Allison  Comito  (2),  and  Alex 
Kahoe. 

5  Consecutive  national  titles  are  held  by  the 
University  of  Maryland. 

6  Players  were  named  to  the  All-ACC  team, 
the  most  in  the  league. 

7  Career-high  goals  in  one  game  were  scored 
by  Allison  Comito  against  Georgetown,  Jen  Adams 
against  North  Carolina,  and  Christie  Jenkins 
against  Harvard. 

15.75    Goals  were  scored  on  average  per  game 
which  broke  a  school  record. 

21         Wins  concluded  the  1999  championship 
season  with  a  perfect  record. 

117       Points  were  scored  this  season  by  Jen 
Adams.  Along  with  that  record,  she  also  broke  a 
school  record  with  71  goals. 

331       Goals  were  scored  this  season  by  the  Terra- 
pins. This  broke  the  old  record  of  286  goals. 


CmmnoNsmp 


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National  Coach  of  the  Year  Cindy  Timchal 
answers  questions  from  reporters  after  the 
Women's  Lacrosse  team  won  the  NCAA 
Tournament. 


Front:  Debbie  W'hcul,  laiu  loian,  Meghan  K.ell>.  Becky  Shank,  Kn.slin  Liav.lord,  Courtney 

Martinez  ,  Jen  Adams 

Middle  Row:  Wendy  VanNorden,  Annie  Morris,  Kerri  Mulligan,  Kim  Blouin,  Alex  Kahoe, 

Fon  Muttamara,  Meghan  McNamara,  Tricia  Ward,  Allison  Comito,  Tracie  Millon.  Courtney 

Hobbs. 

Back  Row:  Trainer  Jim  McVoy,  Trainer  Lee  Wis  niewski.  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. 


Kristen  Sommar  leads  the 
pack  to  pocket  the  ball.  She 
had  a  career-hifgh  five  goals 
against  Towson. 


Christie  Jenkins  streches  out 
her  arm  to  catch  the  ball  before 
her  Georgetown  opponemy  can. 
She  went  on  to  score  2  goals  in 
this  game  and  55  for  the 
season. 


Stats 

Penn  State 

W  12-8 

Duke 

W8-5 

North  Carolina 

W  13-7 

Syracuse 

W  18-8 

Virginia 

W13-3 

Dartmouth 

W  14-4 

Brown 

W  18-3 

Old  Dominion 

W  16-9 

Temple 

W  23-5 

James  Madison 

W  12-11 

Towson  State 

W21-2 

Harvard 

W21-3 

Georgetown 

W21-9 

William  and  Mary  W  14-4  | 

North  Carolina 

W  19-17 

ACC  Tournament 

W13-5 

Princeton 

W8-7 

Loyola 

W  17-9 

Georgetown 

W17-6 

Penn  State 

W17-i: 

Virginia 

W  16-6 

Record  21-0 

Forward  Meredith  Egan  leaps 
iiigher  than  her  opponent  to 
catch  the  ball.  Egan  played  in 
all  21  games  this  season  and 
scored  12  goals. 


Men's  Baseball 

T)eieM(iA£jd.  to  ^in 


Ciitchcr  Kevin  McDonald  scoops  up  a  short 
hop  111  Iroiil  of  the  philc  dunng  a  Terrapin 
eoiitcst. 

1999  Year  in  Review 

.336    Batting  average,  held  by  Craig  Munroe,  was  the 

highest  in  1999. 

2  Terps  were  named  ACC  Player  of  the  Week. 
They  were  senior  left  fielder  Eric  Beer  and  senior 
lefthander  Tom  Curtiss. 

3  Round  to  which  Maryland  advanced  in  the  ACC 
Tournament 

4  Games  were  televised  in  1999  which  broke  a 
school  record.  Two  of  these  were  at  Shipley  field. 

8         Seed  that  Maryland  entered  in  the  ACC  Tourna- 
ment. 

52       Bases  were  stolen  by  junior  outfielder  Larry 
Long  which  is  a  new  record  for  career  stolen  bases. 


Stats 

Oklahoma 

LlO-9 

Jacksonville 

L12-2 

Auburn 

L  15-0 

Elon  College 

W8-3 

Elon  College 

W  14-3 

Elon  College 

W3-2 

UNC-Greensboro 

L6-5 

UNC-Greensboro 

L8-5 

UNC-Greensboro 

L7-4 

James  Madison 

T  3-3 

VA  Commonwealth 

L4-3 

Howard 

W  15-7 

Clemson 

L8-6 

Clemson 

L9-2 

UNC-Ashevillc 

L6-5 

UNC-Ashevillc 

W  14-7 

Georgia  Tech 

Lll-3 

Georgia  Tech 

L5-I 

Georgia  Tech 

L  13-0 

Towson  Slate 

W6-3 

Coppin  Slate 

W28-2 

Duke 

W  12-5 

Duke 

W  2  1  - 1 3 

Duke 

W  15-12 

1  Inward 

W  10-5 

Howard 

W  14-2 

North  Carolina 

W2-1 

North  Carolina 

L  17-5 

North  Carolina 

L4-2 

Richmond 

L  10-7 

NC  State 

Lll-IO 

NC  Slate 

L7-5 

NC  State 

W6-0 

George  Washington 

W  11-8 

UMD-Eastem  Shore 

W9-3 

UMD-Eastem  Shore 

W9-4 

Virginia 

L9-5 

Virginia 

L  15-3 

Virginia 

W5-1 

Towson  State 

L5-4 

UMBC 

L  12-3 

Coppin  Stale 

W  10-3 

Coppin  Stale 

W6-0 

Richmond 

L  12-5 

Richmond 

W4-3 

Florida  State 

L9-3 

Florida  Stale 

L  13-4 

Florida  State 

L26-2 

Towson  State 

L  13-11) 

James  Madison 

L  10-5 

Wake  Forest 

L  16-7 

Wake  Forest 

L9-4 

Wake  Forest 

L4-0 

Duke 

W4-2 

Florida  State 

L4-I 

North  Carolina 

W6-3 

Clemson 

L7-6 

Record  23-33-1 

Hurling  from  the  hill,  Ryan 
Fleetwood  concentrates  on 
the  strike  zone.  Each  pitch 
carefully  placed  brought  the 
team  one  out  closer  to 
victory. 


■*J^  ■■iit>ilrti'i'nmniw>imfc> 


Larry  Long  goes  up  and 

makes  the  catch  on  the 
warning  track  to  save  an 
extra  base  hit  from  a  Terrapin 
opponent.  He  w  as  known  for 
his  great  field  percentage  of 
.963. 


it      1     'F 


.Stretching  as  far  as  possible, 
first  baseman  Chuck  Easter 
makes  the  out.  He  was  as 
consistent  at  bat  as  he  was  in 
the  field  with  a  batting 
average  of  .314. 


On  .ScniDi  l)av  Kric  Hft-r.  loni  (  iitriss. 
Aaron  McFarling,  Casey  Trout,  and  Mike 
Wooden  stand  as  Mike  Ginsberg  is  named 
and  steps  forward  taking  off  his  hat. 


Danielle  Carpenter,  Fawna 
Lackovic,  Amy  Sandler,  and 
Kiesha  Pickeral  join  back 
up  at  the  circle  after  Danielle 
strikes  out  another  batter. 


Women's  Softball 


UlUil 


mii 


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rniOE 


^•^^'i 


Front  Row:  Sara  Putnam.  Danielle  Carpenter.  Kiesha  Pickeral,  Michelle  Burrell.  Chrissy  Miller 

Second  Row:  Head  Coach  Gina  LaMandre.  Kim  Miller,  Annmarie  Browne.  Fawna  Lackovic.  Amy 

Sandler,  Angle  Zittle,  Brooke  Maslo,  Assistant  Coach  Rachel  Lawson 

Third  Row:  Amanda  Bettker,  Janet  Richmond,  Beth  Radford,  Courtney  Madea,  Jennifer  Potzman. 

Holly  Baldwin 

Top  Row:  Tisha  Killian,  Kelly  Shipman 


1999  Year  in  Review 

3  Terps  were  named  All-ACC.  These  players 

were  Kiesha  Pickeral  (First  Base),  Jennifer  Potzman 
(Shortstop),  and  Kelly  Shipnian  (Pitcher). 

13  hinings  were  played  in  the  longest  game  in 

Maryland's  history.  Freshman  Kiesha  Pickeral  was 
credited  with  the  game-winning  RBI  on  a  sacrifice  fly 
in  the  top  of  the  l.^th. 

21  Maryland's  rank  by  the  National  Fastpitch 

Coaches  Association.  This  rank  helped  the  Terps  to  be 
first  seed  in  the  ACC  Tournament. 

51  Wins  were  recorded  this  season  for  the  Lady 

Terrapins. 

68  Hits  gave  Kiesha  Pickeral  a  school  record  for 

hits  in  a  single  season. 

290  Strikeouts  were  pitched  this  season  by  Kelly 
Shipman.  Along  with  this  school  record,  Kelly  also 
broke  the  records  for  most  wins  (32)  and  shutouts  ( 14). 

507        Team  hits  in  a  saeson  broke  the  record  for  UMD. 


me-- 


Against  Long  Island,  Beth 
Radford  gets  in  her  ready 
position  to  receive  the  ball. 
Beth,  unlike  other  catchers, 
calls  her  own  pitches. 


Kelly  Shipnian  pitches  a 
strike  against  the  team  from 
North  Carolina.  Kelly 
tlnished  her  career  with 
most  of  the  pitching  and 
hitting  records. 


Stats 

Florida  Intl 

W  4-0 

Florida  Atlantic 

W3-2 

Northwestem 

L6-2 

Nicholls  Slate 

W  9-0 

South  Florida 

W  1-0 

Nebraska 

L3-1 

UCLA 

Lll-0 

Alabama 

W3-2 

Arizona 

Lll-0 

South  Carolina 

L3-2 

Utah 

W5-I 

Georgia 

W9-4 

Ohio 

W4-3 

East  Carolina 

W6-0 

Kentucky 

W  13-0 

Temple 

W3-1 

Akron 

W6-2 

Minnesota 

L5-6 

Liberty 

W  1-0 

Tennessee-Martin 

W  11-0 

Notre  Dame 

L6-0 

Iowa 

L3-0 

Illinois-Chicago 

L2-1 

South  Carolina 

L3-1 

Florida  A&M 

W9-1 

Alabama 

L7-3 

Georgia  Southern 

W  5-3 

Iowa  State 

W3-0 

Florida  Atlantic 

W  10-1 

Florida  State 

LO-2 

Penn  State 

Ll-5 

Long  Island 

W7-1 

Long  Island 

W5-1 

Florida  State 

W  5-3 

Florida  State 

L4-1 

Campbell 

W7-2 

Ohio  Slate 

W  11-3 

Evansville 

W2-0 

Tennessee-Martin 

W  10-0 

Canisius 

W  16-4 

Evansville 

W9-2 

Southern  Miss 

LO-4 

UMBC 

W4-0 

UMBC 

W6-2 

Delaware 

LI-0 

Delaware 

W5-0 

Towson  State 

W5-0 

Towson  State 

W5-2 

Hofstra 

W3-2 

Hofstra 

W9-3 

Georgia  Tech 

W2-1 

Georgia  Tech 

W8-0 

UNC-Charlotte 

W2-I 

UNC-Charlotte 

W4-0 

North  Carolina 

W9-3 

North  Carolina 

W  5-4 

La  Salle 

W5-0 

La  Salle 

W  5-0 

Virginia 

L5-2 

Virginia 

Ll-0 

George  Mason 

W3-0 

George  Mason 

W5-0 

South  Florida 

W2-1 

South  Rorida 

W  5-3 

Princeton 

W4-3 

Princeton 

W3-2 

Virginia 

Ll-0 

Georgia  Tech 

W7-0 

Virginia 

L3-I 

Southwestern  LA 

W5-0 

Kansas 

W  1-0 

Arizona 

W7-3 

Arizona 

L8-0 

Arizona 

LlO-0 

Record   52-22 

Men's  Track 

Go  Speed  PaceA 


1999  Year  in  Review 

4  Team  members:  Jason  Joubert, 

Dontae  Bugg,  John  Carr,  and  Cedrick 
Rogers,  and  the  4  x  100  and  4  x  400  relay 
teams  qualified  for  the  IC4A  Champion- 
ships. 

51.92    Seconds  in  the  400  hurdles  placed 
Jason  Joubert  5^"  in  the  IC4A  Champi- 
onships and  achieved  a  personal  record. 

110  Hurdles  were  dominated  by  Donyae 
Bugg.  He  performed  a  career-best  time  of 
14.64  seconds  in  the  JMU  Invitational. 

3,000    Steeplechase  time  of  9:35.68  gave 
senior  Matt  Green  6^^  place  at  the  JMU 
Invitational. 


David  Benaderet  sprints 
around  the  last  bend. 


Cedrick  Rogers  sliows  good  form  as  he 
sprints  to  the  finish  line  in  the  Maryland 
Invitational.  Rogers'  specialty  is  the  long 
jump  and  he  took  8"'  place  with  a  leap  of 
24- 1  in  the  Aggie  Ail-Comers  Meet. 


400  hurdler  Jason  Joubert 

shows  incredible  form  here 
as  he  fights  to  be  first  to 
cross  the  finish  line.  He 
finished  the  1999  season 
with  5  top  3  finishes  and  was 
the  only  point  scorer  for  the 
Maryland  team  in  the  [C4As. 


Freshman  Andrew  Long 
placed  second  at  the  Mason/ 
Adidas  Invitational  in  the 
shotput  with  a  throw  of  44-9 
feet.  Overall,  he  finished 
with  10  top  10  finishes  this 
season. 


Front  Row:  Brian  Higgins.  Xavicr  Naldo,  Matt  Sasser.  Tim  Gilday,  Eric  Rodriguez,  David 

Benaderet 

Middle  Row:  Jaime  LaFlcur-Vctter,  Todd  Sheridan.  Shawn  Sullivan,  Jason  Joubert,  Richard 

Mahy,  Eric  Porges,  James  Gondak,  Trevor  Graves 

Back  Row:  Head  Coach  Bill  Goodman,  Andrew  Long,  Matt  Green,  Dontae  Bugg,  Asa  Heath, 

Rodney  Mcllwain,  Jeff  Williams,  John  Carr.  Assistant  Coach  Donald  Thomas,  Assistant  Coach 

Dan  Rincon 


Front  Row:  Jonathan  Murchison,  Dan  Kenshala,  Ivan  Nguyen 

Back  Row:  Kyle  Cerminara,  James  Legal.  T.J.  Klier.  Larry  Chow,  Head  Coach  Jeremy 

Loomis 


Men's  Tennis 

GiWug  a  Hell  A^ 


1999  Year  in  Review 

4         Singles  wins  each  were  racked  up  by  T.J.  Klier  and  Larry 

Chou  this  season  which  was  a  team-high. 

9         Seed  in  the  ACC  Tournament  against  North  CaroUna  State. 


mk 


Dan  Kenshalo    hits  a 
forehand  shot  over  the  net  to 
score  a  point  in  the  doubles 
match  with  his  partner  Luan 
Nguyen  against  Mt.  St. 
Mary's.  They  went  on  to 
win  this  match  by  a  score  of 


Stats 

Georgetown 

W4-3 

George  Mason 

W4-3 

Villanova 

W4-3 

Massachusetts 

L4-3 

Georgia  Tech 

L7-0 

F-lorida  State 

L7-0 

North  Carolina  State 

L7-0 

Duke 

L7-0 

Wake  Forest 

L7-0 

Clemson 

L7-0 

Mt.  St.  Mary's 

W5-2 

Virginia 

L7-0 

NC  State 

Ll-6 

Record  4-10 

Kyle  Cerminara  uses  two 
hands  to  return  his 
opponent's  serve. 


Senior  James  Legal  serves 
the  hall  over  the  net  in  this 
match  against  Clemson. 
James  scored  the  only  point 
for  the  Terrapins  in  the  ACC 
Tournament  by  defeating 
Deval  Desai. 


Women's  Tennis 

Qdlvq  ik  Goo/Li 


1999  Year  in  Review 

2  NCAA  appearances  have  been 

made  by  the  Terps  while  under  Coach  Jim 
Laitta. 

4  Grand  slamevents  have  been 

quaUfied  for  by  Meg  Griffin  and 
Lorraine  Bittles.  which  is  the  first  time  in 
MD  history'. 

20  Wins  this  season  made  Meg 

Griffin  the  third  Maryland  women's  tennis 
player  to  qualify  for  singles  in  the  NCAA 
tournament. 


41 


Rank  in  the  NCAA  Tournament. 


Xdrienne  Paxeiko  uses  all  her  might  ui  haekhanJ  the  hall  lo 
the  olheiT  side  of  the  eoLirl  in  ihis  match  against  George 
Mason. 


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f  ^> \l  av wmMm 

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Front  Row:  Chrissie  Terrill.  Courtney  Perkins.  Curie,  Stacy  Walkowitz 
Back  Row:  Lorraine  Bittles,  Thea  Ivanisevic,  Meg  Griftln,  Adrienne  Pavelko 


ITA's  East  Region  Senior 
Player  of  the  Year  Meg 
Griffin  shows  her  skill  in 
this  match  against  North 
Carolina  State.  Griffin  was 
also  selected  AU-ACC  for  the 
second  season  by  playing  in 
the  No.  1  singles  and  doubles 
spots  for  the  Terps. 


Stats 

Georgetown 

W9-0 

Minnesota 

W6-3 

Syracuse 

W8-1 

William  and  Mary 

L5-1 

Alabama 

W7-2 

West  Virginia 

W9-0 

G.  Washington 

W9-0 

Missouri 

W9-0 

Kansas 

L5-4 

Florida  State 

L7-0 

Arizona  State 

L8-0 

Yale 

W8-1 

Clemson 

W5-4 

Georgia  Tech 

W5-4 

Virginia 

W6-3 

North  Carolina 

L5-4 

Duke 

L8-1 

NC  State 

W5-4 

Wake  Forest 

L5-1 

North  Carolina 

L  5-3 

Mississippi 

L  5-0 

Record  12- 

■9 

Chrissie  Terrill  forehands 
the  ball  over  the  net  in  this 
match  against  Syracuse.  She 
won  this  match  against  her 
Virginia  opponent. 


Men's  Football 

Year  in  Review 

I  Victory  held  back  the  Terps  from  quaUfying  in  their  first 
bowl  appearance  since  1990. 

3  First  team  All-ACC  selections  were  awarded  to  LaMont 

Jordan,  Lewis  Sanders,  and  Delbert  Cowsette,  the  most  since 
1986. 

6  Games  were  played  by  the  Terps  in  which  they  scored  at 
least  30  points. 

7  Times  this  season,  the  Terps  rushed  for  at  least  200  yards 
in  a  game. 

II  Punts  of  50  yards  or  more  by  Brooks  Barnard  earned 
him  third  team  Freshman  All-America  honors  from  The  Sporting 
News.  Barnard's  average  of  42.1  yards  per  punt  was  the  best  by 
a  Terrapin  since  1993. 

94         Spots  were  risen  by  the  Terps  in  the  NCAA  rushing 
offense  rankings  since 
1997  (106th  to  12th). 
2,545    Rushing  yards 
were  recorded  by  the 
Terps,  the  most  by  a 
Maryland  team  since 
1976  (2,874). 


Latrez  Harrison  looks 
quickly  to  get  rid  of  the  ball 
in  his  first  college 
appearance  at  Florida  State. 
He  became  the  third  true 
freshman  to  start  at 
quarterback  in  the  last  two 
seasons. 


'='~»7 


Stats 

Temple 

W6-0 

Western  Carolina  W51-0 

West  Virginia 

W  33-0 

Georgia  Tech 

L  49-31 

Wake  Forest 

W  17-14 

Clemson 

L  42-30 

North  Carolina 

W45-7 

Duke 

L  25-22 

NC  State 

L  30-17 

Florida  State 

L  49-10 

Virginia 

L  34-30 

Record 

5-6 

Tight  end  Eric  James  drags 
a  North  Carolina  player 
down  the  field  as  he  crosses 
the  20  yard  fine.  James 
caught  three  touchdown 
passes  this  season  which  is 
more  than  any  tight  end  at 
Maryland  since  1986. 


As  an  Ail-American  running  back.  LaMont 
Jordan  sprints  ahead  of  the  competition.  This 
season.  Jordan  set  the  school  record  for  single- 
game  rushing  yards  (306)  and  had  the  most 
yards  ever  by  an  ACC  junior  and  became  the 
fourth  junior  in  ACC  history  to  have  3.000 
career  yards.  He  ran  for  more  yards  than  any 
other  running  back  in  the  nation  over  the  final 
six  games  of  the  season  (1,101)  and  ended  up 
fifth  nationally  in  average  yards  per  game 
( 148.4)  in  final  NCAA  rushing  rankings. 

Freshman  Scooter  Monroe  makes  a  great 
catch.  He  helped  set  the  nation's  standard  for 
kickoff  returns.  Monroe  had  gains  of  27  and 
19  yards. 


Marlon  Moore  holds  the  ball  tightly  as  he 
runs  down  the  field  without  anyone  close 
behind  him.  This  interception  return  for  a 
touchdown  highlighted  his  career  this  season. 


Quarterback  Calvin  McCall  was  2nd  among  all  NCAA  Division  I-A  freshmen  in  total  offense 
and  passing  efficiency  and  was  named  ACC  Rookie  of  the  Week  twice.  McCall  completed  93 
of  179  passes  (.520)  for  1,264  yards  and  five  touchdowns  while  breaking  all  major  Maryland 
freshman  passing  and  total  offense  marks. 


Men's  Soccer 

SRutoats! 


Jason  Cropley  was  chosen  as  a  participant  in  the  Umbro 
Select  College  All-Star  Classic  in  February.  He  was  the 
team's  second-leading  scorer  in  1999  with  seven  goals  and 
seven  assists  for  21  points. 


1999  Year  in  Review 


Scoring  defense  and  shutout  rank  in  the  ACC. 


3  Terps  were  named  to  the  Soccer  America  Team 
of  the  Week.  These  players  included  Jason  Cropley, 
Scott  Buete,  and  Taylor  Twellman. 

4  Were  named  to  the  All-ACC  team.  They  were 
Dan  Califf,  Jason  Cropley,  Beckett  Hollenbach,  and 
Taylor  Twellman. 

9         Shutouts  were  recorded  for  the  Maryland  team 
this  season. 

115     Career  wins  for  head  coach  Sasho  Cirovski. 

15,240  Fans  saw  the  Terps  play  this  season  through 
17  games. 


Stats 

Rutgers 

wi-o 

Indiana 

LO-l 

Butler 

W5-2 

Marshall 

W4-0 

Virginia 

W  1-0 

Monmouth 

W3-0 

NC  State 

W2-0 

Lafayette 

Wl-0 

Duke 

L3-0 

Howard 

W6-0 

VA  Commonwealth 

L2-1 

North  Carolina 

Wl-0 

George  Mason 

W3-1 

William  &  Mary 

W  1-0 

American 

W4-1 

Wake  Forest 

L2-1 

Loyola 

W4-0 

Wisconsin 

W3-1 

Virginia 

L2-0 

MD 

L2-0 

St.  John's 

L  1-0 

Record  14-6 

r 


Defender  Nick  Downing  was  named  to 
Soccer  America's  All-Freshman  team  and 
played  an  integral  role  in  the  success  of 
Maryland  soccer  last  season.  He  also 
joined  fellow  Terrapin  teammates  Dan 
CaUff  and  Taylor  Twellman  on  the  U.S.  U- 
20  National  Team  this  past  spring. 


Jason  Sardis  looks  quickly 
down  the  field  to  pass  the 
ball  to  the  teammate  Taylor 
Twellman  is  pointing  to. 
Sardis  was  an  explosive  goal 
scorer,  a  great  ball-handler 
with  good  speed  and 
strength. 


Midfielder  Siba  Mohammed 

gets  great  height  against  his 
opponent  in  order  to  headbutt 
the  ball  to  a  teammate. 


Jason  Cropley  gets  into 
position  to  pass  the  ball  to 
one  of  his  teammates 
downfield.  He  recieved 
ACC  player  of  the  Week 
honors. 


^ 


Front  Row:  Asst.  Coach  Jeff  Rohman.  Siba  Mohanamed,  Nick  Purdon,  Mike  Shebuski.  Erik 
Ozimek,  Kevin  Schmidt,  Christian  Lewis,  Jacob  Banas.  A.J.  Herrera,  Nouf  Tajini.  Jason 
Sardis.  Scott  Buete.  Goalie  Coach  John  Pascarela 

Back  Row:  Head  Coach  Sasho  Cirovski,  Jason  Cropley,  Sumed  Ibrahim,  Nick  Downing, 
Beckett  Hollonbach,  Dan  Califf.  Reed  Rickert,  Jamie  Eichmann,  Tyler  Pharr,  Brad  Faulk,  Rob 
Birch.  Taylor  Twellman,  Tony  Williams 


Freshman  Valerie  Lawrence 

tries  hard  to  steal  the  ball 
away  from  her  opponent. 
With  two  assists  against 
Long  Island,  she  tied  the 
Maryland  record  for  assists 
in  an  NCAA  Tournament 
game. 


Kim  King  outruns  her 
opponent  to  reach  the  ball 
first  and  dribble  it  down  the 
field.  King  is  the  first 
Maryland  freshman  to  score 
in  her  first  two  college  games 
since  Emmy  Harbo. 


Women's  Soccer 

Kldtzlil 


/ 


^'^ 


.  ^<rw»*  -^g^ 


1999  Year  in  Review 


2         Seed  in  the  ACC  Tournament  for  the  first  time  in  history. 

4         ACC  wins  this  season.  This  tied  the  school  record. 

12       NCAA  Tournament  appearances  have  been  made  by  Emily       '*»••*•« 
Janss,  Lindsay  Basalyga,  and  Jackie  Mynarski. 

25       Maryland's  final  NSCAA  Ranking. 


58       Total  career  points  rank  Jackie  Mynarski  sixth  all-time. 

95       Career  games  were  played  by  Emily  Janss  to  rank  her  sec- 
ond all-time  at  Maryland. 


-*»*M^ 


1 


SSaili 


i>if:: 


1, 

'im 


isn  m 


ii 


Front  Row:  Kim  King,  Terri  Greer,  Courtney  Beime,  Katie  Kruse,  Riki-Ann  Serrins,  Ali 
Wolff,  Julie  Nelson,  Carrie  Klotz,  Dana  Jarzyniecki,  Emily  Janss 

Back  Row:  Head  Coach  Shannon  Higgins-Cirovski,  Vita  McKenna,  Lindsay  Basalyga,  Sara 
Gustafson,  Sally  Harrison,  Lindsay  Givens,  Jackie  Mynarski,  Carly  Viher,  Jenny  Boyd,  Valerie 
Lawrence,  Asst.  Coach  Kerry  Dziczkaniec,  Asst.  Coach  Katherine  Remy 


Stats 

George  Washington  W  2-0 

UMBC 

W6-1 

use 

L3-0 

UCLA 

L  1-0 

Baylor 

L4-0 

Pennsylvania 

L2-1 

NC  State 

TO-0 

Duke 

W4-3 

James  Madison 

L2-1 

Virginia 

L5-0 

William  &  Mary 

L3-2 

George  Mason 

Wl-0 

Rutgers 

W2-0 

Navy 

W2-0 

Clemson 

W2-1 

Wake  Forest 

W  1-0 

North  Carolina 

L3-0 

Florida  State 

Wl-0 

Duke 

W2-1 

Wake  Forest 

Ll-0 

Long  Island 

W6-0 

Penn  State 

L3-2 

Record  11  - 

10-1 

Captain  goalkeeper  Ali  Wolff 
reaches  as  far  as  she  can  to 
stop  the  ball  from  going  into 
the  goal.  She  has  the  fourth 
highest  career  saves,  fourth 
highest  shutouts,  and  fifth 
highest  career  games  played 
as  a  goalkeeper  in  school 
history. 


Sara  Gustafson  added  great 
depth  to  the  forward  line  this 
season  as  she  started  all  22 
games  this  season.  Here  she 
uses  great  footwork  to  get 
away  from  her  opponent  and 
downfield.  Gustafson  scored 
two  goals  including  the 
game-winner  in  overtime 
against  Duke. 


Women's  Field  Hockey 

Sticle  r-t! 


1999  Year  in  Review 

.857      Save  percentage  held  by  Ashley  Hohnstine 

to  rank  her  the  top  goahe  in  the  ACC. 


1 


Rank  in  the  ACC  Championship. 


5  All- ACC  selections:  Caroline  Walter, 

Rachel  Hiskins,  Keli  Smith,  Carla  Tagliente,  and 
Autumn  Welsh. 

20        Wins  this  season  made  the  second  most 
wins  in  a  season  ever  by  the  Maryland  team. 

23        Career  high  goals  were  scored  by  Caroline 
Walter  this  season.  She  was  named  ACC  Player  of 
the  Year. 

65  Consecutive  games  were  started  by  Keli 
Smith  and  Carla  Tagliente  during  their  3-year 
careers  at  Maryland. 

114       Goals  were  scored  this  season  which  broke 
a  school  record.  The  Terps  were  ranked  No.  1  in 
the  nation  in  scoring  offense  with  a  5.6  goals  per 
game  average. 


Caroline  Walter  runs  downfield  to 
score  a  goal.  Caroline  tied  for  7th 
place  in  the  nation  in  total  points 
and  10th  in  points  per  game. 


Carla  Tagliente  searches  for  her  an 
open  teammate  so  that  she  can  pass 
the  ball.  Carla  was  named  ACC 
Tournament  MVP  and  received 
numerous  awards. 


Stats 

VA  Commonwealth  W  13-0 

American 

W6-0 

Old  Dominion 

L  5-3 

Boston 

W6-3 

Massachusetts 

W7-0 

Towson 

WlO-1 

Georgetown 

W13-1 

Ball  State 

W7-2 

Delaware 

W4-0 

Wake  Forest 

W4-0 

Duke 

W3-1 

Virginia 

W3-2 

James  Madison 

W3-2 

Rutgers 

W4-1 

Radford 

W7-0 

Princeton 

W8-2 

Old  Dominion 

W2-0 

North  Carolina 

W2-1 

Richmond 

W5-0 

Virginia 

W2-0 

Wake  Forest 

W2-1 

Lafayette 

W6-0 

Old  Dominion 

W3-2 

Iowa 

W2-1 

Michigan 

W2-1 

Record   24-1 

NCAA  Champions 

Freshman  Carissa  Messimer 

fights  for  the  ball  with  the 
help  of  another  teammate. 


As  a  member  of  the  1999 
Lacrosse  team,  sophomore 
Megan  Kelly  has  helped  lead 
the  two  teams  to  a  40-1 
record.  Here,  she  tries  to  get 
the  ball  on  the  ground  in 
order  to  hit  it  downfield. 


Front  Row:  Jamie  Sauer.  Carissa  Messimer,  Emily  Greway.  Dina  Rizzo,  Dawn  Christensen,  Jackie  Reilly 

Second  Row:   Caroline  Walter.  Rachel  Hiskins,  Carol  Senkler,  Megan  Kelly.  Angle  Klingerman.  Carli  Harris.  Molly 

Kauffman.  Carla  Tagliente.  Sarah  Rappolt,  Emily  Ward 

Third  Row:   Head  Coach  Missy  Meharg,  Asst.  Coach  Kate  Kauffman,  Coach  Barry  Kagan,  Trainer  Phyllis  Sanders, 

Krisly  Palchinsky.  Keli  Smith.  Trainer  Jason  Badillo.  Asst.  Coach  Steve  Simpson.  Asst.  Coach  Andrea  Bradley 

Back  Row:  Lindsay  Gorewitz.  Zoe  Ehrlich.  Ashley  Hohnsllne.  Autumn  Welsh 


Stats 

Mount  St.  Mary's 

P- 

Navy  Invitational 

Ond 

George  Washington  Invitational 

5'^ 

Maryland  Invitational 

P' 

Paul  Short  Invitational 

13* 

George  Mason  Invitational 

pt 

ACC  Championships 

qth 

Men's  Cross 


Country 


miummmA 


1999  Year  in  Review 

2  Terps  finished  in  the  top  50  at  the  ACC  Tournament.  Greg  Vincent 

whose  time  of  26:5 1 .0  gave  him  a  39'"  place  finish.  Sophomore  Shawn 
Sullivan  finished  six  seconds  later,  with  a  time  of  26:57,  and  a  44'"  place 
finish. 

4  Terps  finished  in  the  top  10  at  the  George  Mason  Invitational.  Greg 

Vincent  took  first  place.  Shawn  Sullivan  placed  third,  and  freshman  Zack 
Webb  placed  fourth,  and  Andy  Gell  placed  7th. 

9  Place  finish  for  the  Maryland  team  at  the  ACC  Championships 

27:50.59  Gave  Andy  Gell  a  165'"  placed  finish  at  the  Paul  Short  Invitational, 
which  broke  his  personal  record.  At  the  George  Mason  Invitational  he  placed 
7th. 

78  Place  Greg  Vincent  achieved  at  the  Paul  Short  Invitational  which  was 
a  personal  best  for  him  at  26: 10.24. 

Zack  Webb's  face  is  full  of 
anguish  as  he  sprints  to  the 
finish  hne  of  his  8K  race  in 
second  place.  Webb's  mark 
of  26:52.1  was  enough  for 
fourth  place  at  the  Navy 
Invitational  with  his  best 
time  all  season. 


Shawn  Sullivan  sprints  nght  ahead  of  Zack 
Webb  to  finish  first  in  the  Maryland 
Invitational.  His  best  time  this  season  was  at 
the  Paul  Short  Invitational  where  he  placed 
higher  than  any  other  Terp  at  70th  place  with 
a  trnie  of  26:00.81. 


Women's  Cross  Country 


1999  Year  in  Review 

2  Lady  Terps  placed  in  the  top  50  run- 
ners at  the  ACC  Tournament.  Elizabeth 
Ramage  led  the  women's  team  with  a  time 
of  19:38.5  and  a  44"^  place  finish.  Meghan 
White  followed  close  behind  with  a  time  of 
19:56.2  and  a  49'^  place  finish. 

3  Terps  were  in  the  top  5  finishers  at 
the  Maryland  Invitational.  They  were 
Kristin  Lubas,  Eve  Lerner,  and  Lisa 
DeGrechie. 

5         Top  10  finishers  were  from  the  Mary- 
land team  at  the  George  Mason  Invitational. 
They  were  EHzabeth  Ramage,  Kery 
Seher,  Kelly  Crowley,  Rebecca  Mack,  and 
Kristin  Lubas. 

9         Place  at  the  ACC  Championships. 

29       Place  Elizabeth  Ramage  received 
with  a  time  of  18:29.70  at  the  Paul  Short 
Invitational  which  was  a  personal  record  for 
her. 


Stats 

Navy  Invitational 

2nd 

George  Washington  Invitational 

5'" 

Maryland  Invitational 

1^' 

Paul  Short  Invitational 

23^ 

George  Mason  Invitational 

V 

ACC  Championships 

g.h 

Freshman  Kristin  Lubas 

finished  in  third  place  here  at 
the  Maryland  Invitational. 
Her  best  time  this  season  was 
at  the  Paul  Short  Invitational 
with  a  time  of  19:16:46. 


Freshmen  on  the  track  team, 
Elizabeth  Hess  and  Lora 
Stutzman  compete  in  the 
Maryland  Invitational. 


Women's  Volleyball 

Spifee,  It! 


Stats 

Virginia 

W3-1 

Bradley 

L3-0 

Akron 

W3-1 

James  Madison 

L3-2 

Colorado  State 

L3-0 

Rutgers 

W3-1 

UNLV 

L3-1 

Louisville 

W3-1 

George  Mason 

W3-1 

Delaware 

W3-1 

Georgetown 

L3-1 

San  Diego 

L3-0 

NC  State 

W3-2 

North  Carolina 

L3-0 

Virginia 

L3-0 

Florida  State 

W3-1 

UMBC 

W3-1 

Wake  Forest 

L3-0 

Duke 

L3-2 

Clemson 

L3-0 

Georgia  Tech 

W3-2 

Duke 

L3-1 

Wake  Forest 

L3-1 

Florida  State 

W3-0 

Georgia  Tech 

L3-0 

Clemson 

L3-0 

Virginia 

W3-2 

North  Carolina 

L3-0 

NC  State 

L3-1 

NC  State 

L3-0 

Record  12 

-19 

Lindsay  Davey  gets  good 
height  as  she  sets  the  ball. 


/ 


\ 


Freshman  Carey  Brennan  gets  in  good  position  to  pass  the 
ball  to  one  of  her  teammate  to  hit  over  the  net.  She  ranks 
second  on  the  team  with  2.65  kills  per  game  and  fourth  with 
2.42  digs  per  game. 


Front  Row:  Autumn  Wilson,  Libby  Alberts 

Middle  Row:  Carey  Brennan,  Lindsay  Davey,  Georgette  Saba,  Judy  Shen,  Amanda  Ayres 
Back  Row:   Head  Coach  Janie  Kruger,  Asst.  Coach  Ssuie  Homan,  Nnenna  Amobi.  Beth  Murphy, 
Kate  Hannas.  Maren  Stuart,  Willette  Dority,  Manager  Shannon  Toback.  Trainer  Drew  Del 
Signore.  Asst.  Coach  Paul  Scheel 


Maren  Stuart  shows  good  form  as  she  hits 
the  ball  from  over  the  net.  She  averages  2.40 
blocks  per  game  and  posted  a  .361  hitting 
average. 


2 


1999  Year  in  Review 

3.60    Team  high  average  kills  per  game  for  Maren  Stuart.  She 

was  named  ACC  Player  of  the  Week. 

13       Beth  Murphy's  team  high  kills  during  the  game  against  NC 
State  in  the  ACC  Championships. 

24       Career  high  kills  for  Carey  Brennan  in  the  game  against 
Akron.  She  was  named  to  the  ACC  All-Freshman  team. 


Carey  Brennan  uses  all  her  strength  to  spike      35  AssistS  is  a  personal  reCOrd  for  Llbby  Alberts. 

the  ball  over  the  net.  She  has  posted  10  or 
more  kills  15  times  this  season. 


Cheerleading 

Go  TeiLps! 


Dance  Team 

TejOMWo/de! 


More 
Men's  Basketball 


1999-2000  Season 


6  Career  highs  were  set  by  Tahj  Holden  in  the  Wake  Forest  game.  He  set  career  highs 

in  points  scored  (17),  field  goals  made  (5),  field  goals  attempted  (7),  3-pters  made  (3),  3- 
pters  attempted  (3),  and  total  rebounds  (6). 

10  Offensive  rebounds  were  made  by  Lenny  Baxter  giving  him  a  career-high  during 
the  Duke  showdown.  He  also  had  a  career-high  16  rebounds. 

11  Assists  during  the  BB&T  Classic  Illinois 
game  gave  Steve  Blake  a  new  single  game  tourna- 
ment record. 

16  Career-high  points  were  scored  by  Danny 
Miller  in  the  UMBC  game  that  surpassed  his  old 
high  of  14  set  twice  before. 

17  Basketball  players  in  Maryland  history 
reached  1,000  points  faster  than  Terence  Morris. 
Terence  was  also  35th  overall. 

27        Points  were  scored  by  freshman  guard 
Drew  Nicholas  for  a  career-high  during  the  game 
against  Farley  Dickinson. 

31         Career-high  points  were  scored  by  Juan 
Dixon  in  the  Georgia  Tech  game. 

71        Non-conference  game  home  winning  streak, 
the  longest  in  the  nation,  is  held  by  Maryland.  The 
team  completed  an  entire  decade  without  a  non- 
conference  loss  on  its  home  floor. 


Junior  forward  Terence 
Morris  goes  up  for  an  easy 
dunk  against  Illinois.  This 
game  added  to  Terence's 
streak  of  four  games  in 
which  he  scored  20  pionts  or 
more. 


As  center,  Mike  Mardesich 

blocks  the  Kentucky  player 
from  scoring.  This  game 
gave  Coach  Gary  Williams 
his  200th  career  victory  as 
Maryland's  head  coach. 

Point  guard  Steve  Blake 
goes  above  Kentucky's 
Prince  to  score  a  jump  shot. 
In  the  final  minute,  Steve  hit 
three  free  throws  to  set  a 
career-high  and  finish  with 
16  points. 


Iowa  players  were  no  match 
for  forward  Lonny  Baxter  as 

he  makes  a  layup  under  the 
basket.  Lonny  also  had  10 
rebounds  in  this  game. 


Sophomore  Juan  Dixon  gets 
great  height  on  this  three- 
pointer  against  Tulane.  Juan 
started  out  the  second  half  by 
scoring  the  first  ten  points. 


1999-2000  Season 

29       Career  points  were  scored  by  Tiffany  Brown  in  the  game 
against  Clemson. 

32       Career-high  points  were  scored  by  Marche  Strickland  in  the 
game  against  Georgia  Tech.  She  also  drained  five  consecutive  3- 
pters  in  a  65-second  span. 

52       3-point  baskets  out  of  86  have  been  made  by  Tiffany  Brown. 
This  beat  old  records  of  48  and  77  in  just  the  16th  game  of  the  year. 

97       RPI  Ranking  for  the  Maryland  team,  the  highest  in  two 
seasons. 


Women's  Basketball 

Sofed  PeiL(jOMeAs! 


Front  Row:  Manager  Vena  Edmonds,  Asst.  Karen  Schatz,  Vicki  Brick.  Renneika  Razor, 

Tiffany  Brown,  Marche  Stricklnad,  Brie  Jackson,  Manager  Erin  Kelly,  Manager  Johanna 

Berkson 

Back  Row:  Manager  Azuree  Salazar,  Head  Coach  Chris  Weller,  Asst.  Coach  Christy  Winters, 

Antonieta  Gabriel,  Ije  Agba,  Rosita  Melbourne,  Branka  Bogunovic,  Deedee  Wariey,  Cara 

Ferris,  Tern  Daniels,  Asst.  Coach  Jimmy  Howard,  Asst.  Coach  Jeanette  Armentano 


Renneika  Razor  shows  her 
quickness  here  as  she  passes 
by  her  opponent.  As  a 
freshman.  Razor  came  into  the 
UNC  game  and  had  a  career- 
high  15  points. 


Tiffany  Brown  shows  her 
tremendous  speed  and  ability 
here  as  she  catches  a  pass 
from  her  teammate.  Brown  is 
known  for  her  incredible 
ability  to  shoot  three- 
pointers.  Brown  is  the  ACC 
leader  with  4.3  treys  through 
six  league  contests. 


As  a  consistent  and  steady  player,  senior 
Cara  Ferris  averaged  last  season  7  points 
and  3.5  rebounds  per  game.  She  uses  her  6-1 
height  to  steal  the  ball  from  the  other  team. 


Men's  Swimming 


f^JjjjBlK*- 


During  the  1999  season.  P.J.  Stojadinovic  broke  the  school  records  in  the  1000-yard  freestyle  and  the  500- 
yard  freestyle.  His  time  of  9: 13.01  in  the  1000-yard  freestyle  also  set  a  pool  record. 


1999  Year  in  Review 


Stats 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  150-30 

NC  State 

L  142-99 

Duke 

W  206-74 

Toronto 

W  175-100 

Villanova 

W  228-54 

George  Washing 

ton 

W  152-135 

UMBC 

W  159.5-128.5 

Pittsburgh 

W  129-114 

North  Carolina 

L  188-105 

Virginia  Tech 

W  208-89 

Virginia 

L  135.5-100.5 

Record 

8-3 

6         Maryland's  place  at  the  ACC  Tourna- 
ment with  315  points.  Kevin  Burke  was 
named  ACC  Most  Outstanding  Diver. 

100     Fly  by  Aaron  Peterson  broke  the  all- 
time  men's  record  with  a  time  of  48.45. 

200     Medley  Relay  team  consisting  of 
Drew  Childs,  Jason  Ward,  Aaron 
Peterson,  and  M.  Childs  broke  the  school 
record  with  a  time  of  1 : 30. 1 9 


H 


400     Medley  Relay  team  consisting  of 
Drew  Childs,  Jason  Ward,  Aaron 
Peterson,  and  M.  Childs  broke  the  school 
record  with  a  time  of  3:18.20 


on  Ward  returned  to 
the  team  this  year  with  the 
top  team  times  in  the  100- 
and  200-yard  breastroke 
and  the  200-yard  IM. 


Drew  Childs  broke  the 
100-yard  backstroke  record 
in  1999  with  a  time  of 
49.72  seconds. 


•Vif^: 


All-American  diver  Kevin  Burke  was  named 
lo  the  All-ACC  team.  In  1999,  Burke  won 
ihe  three-meter  diving  competition  in  the 
ACC  Championship. 


k 


^ 


rs^ 


^^ 


>. 


.^ 


^  ..^ 


Women's  Swimming 

Peiisorf  QeHoidsl 


^"^^  "^^     m 


Katy  Novotny  was  a  1 999  honorable 
mention  Ail-American  and  the  top  returning 
point  scorer  for  the  Terps.  She  holds  the 
school  record  in  the  50-yard  freestyle  and  the 
100-yard  backstroke. 


Stats 

Johns  Hopkins 

W  167-30 

NC  State 

W  138-104 

Duke 

W212-81 

Toronto 

W  201-87 

Villanova 

W  184-115 

George  Washin 

gton 

W  219-80 

UMBC 

W  187-103 

North  Carolina 

W  150-149 

Virginia  Tech 

W  200-99 

Virginia 

L   154-86 

Record   9  ■ 

/ 

>^^ 


,xO 


>  > 


4 


Kim  Piotro  was  the  ACC 

Champion  in  the  200 
freestyle  beating  her  own 
record  with  a  time  of 
1  ;48.38.  She  was  named  to 
the  All-ACC  team. 

1999  Year  in  Review 

1:48.40         Senior 
Kim  Piotro's  time 
in  the  200-yard 
freestyle  at  this 
year's  ACC  Champi- 
onships beating  her 
1998  winning  time 
by  .05  seconds. 

3  Players  were 
named  to  All-ACC 
team:  Piotro, 
Hough,  and 
Tennessen. 

4  Swimmers 
advanced  to  the 
NCAA  Champion- 
ships and  all  of  them 
earned  Honorable 
Mention  All- 
America  honors: 
Piotro,  Bowman, 
Novotny,  Solomon. 
24       Rank  in  the 
College  Swim 
Coaches  Association 
of  America 
(CSCAA)  poll. 

33       Maryland's 
place  at  the  NCAA 
Championships  with 
4  points.  It  marked 
the  first  time  the 
terps  scored  at  the 
NCAA  meet  since 
1992. 


Katy  Novotny  finished  third  in  the  100-yard  backstroke  at  the  1999  ACC  Championships,  as  well  as  scoring 
points  in  the  50-yard  freestyle  and  100-yard  freestyle. 


1999  Year  in  Review 

.526     Winning  percentage  Coach  Bob  Nelligan  has  earned  in  his  21  years 
here.  He  was  honored  as  SE  Region  and  EAGL  Coach  of  the  Year. 

8  Rank  as  all-around  gymnast  for  Gillian  Cote  as  well  as  No.  7  beam 

gymnast  in  the  country.  She  was  named  EAGL  Rookie  of  the  Year. 

11  Rank  for  Kit  Johnson  on  beam.  She  earned  first  team  all-EAGL 
honors  on  beam  and  vault. 

12  Members  were  named  to  the  EAGL  All-Academic  team  this  season,  the 
most  for  the  Terps  in  the  four-year  history  of  the  EAGL. 

13  Years  passed  since  MD  was  respresented  in  the  individual  all-around 
competition  at  the  NCAA  championships  this  yeai"  by  Laura  Moon  and 
Gillian  Cote. 

194.125  Points  were  scored  by  Maryland  to  win  fourth  place  at  the  1999 
NCAA  Southeast  Region  Championships. 


Gymnastics 

Sttcle  r-t! 


Gillian  Cote  performs  on  the  uneven  bars.  As  a  first  team  All-EAGL  selection  on  bars, 
Gillian  led  the  team  and  recorded  all-time  high  scores  on  bars  three  times.  At  the  Southeast 
Region  Championships,  she  placed  third  with  a  score  of  9.825.  Gillian's  career  high  score  on 
the  uneven  bars  is  9.9. 


#* 


Ciillian  Cote  arches  her  body 
to  do  the  perfect  vault  at  the 
EAGL  Championships.  She 
got  a  score  of  9.775  that 
placed  her  seventh  place. 
She  was  a  second  team  AU- 
EAGL  selection  on  vault  and 
broke  the  all-time  all-around 
record  four  times  with  a 
career  high  score  of  9.825. 


Stats 

Radford 

W 

GW  Invitational 

w 

UCLA,  Wash,  UCSB 

3rd 

Governor's  Cup 

3rd 

Temple,  WVU 

1st 

George  Washington 

w 

Towson  State 

L 

Nebraska 

3rd 

Wolfpack  Invitational 

1st 

RI,  GW.  FL 

2nd 

EAGL  Championships  2nd 

NCAA  Tournament 

4th 

Gillian  Cote  tapes  her  wrists 
and  concentrates  on  her  next 
performance.  For  three 
weeks,  she  was  EAGL 
Gymnast  of  the  Week.  This 
season,  Gillian  competed  in 
all  13  of  the  Terps'  meets  for 
all-around,  recorded  scores 
of  39. 150  or  better  in  six 
meets,  and  won  the  all- 
around  competition  in  five 
meets. 

Karyn  Fein  competes  here 
on  beam  at  the  Governor's 
Cup  where  she  p'aced  third. 
Her  career  high  on  the 
uneven  bars  is  9.725.  She 
tied  for  28th  on  bars  with  a 
score  of  9.625  in  the  NCAA 
SE  Region  Championships. 


Gymkana 

SneiLgtzed! 


The  Gymkana  Troupe  was  founded  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  in  1946  and  has 
traveled  all  over  the  United  States  and 
abroad  promoting  gymnastics  and  drug-free 
lifestyles.  It  is  sponsored  by  the  College  of 
Health  and  Human  Performance.  Member- 
ship is  equally  divided  between  men  and 
women  with  majors  in  nearly  every  college 
and  a  3.2  overall  GPA. 

Today,  Gymkana  continues  its  tradi- 
tion of  presenting  exhibitional  gymnastics 
and  is  believed  to  be  the  last  collegiate 
exhibitional  gymnastic  organization  still 
touring  the  United  States.  Membership  is 
open  to  all  University  of  Maryland  students, 
regardless  of  their  gymnastic  ability.  Most 
members  join  with  little  to  no  experience, 
but  with  much  willingness  to  learn  and 
practice. 


Every  show  is  a  blend  of  gymnastics  with  acro- 
batics, from  flips  through  a  blazing  hoop  to  handstands 
on  a  stack  of  chairs.  There  are  three  basic  types  of  acts 
that  Gymkana  offers:  traditional  apparatus,  acrosport, 
and  circus-type  novelty  acts.  One  event  is  three  men 
standing  on  the  rungs  of  two  ladders  holding  tightly 
while  six  women  perform  a  choreographed  routine  for 
six  to  eight  minutes.  In  another  dangerous  act,  called 
the  "double  mini-tramp,"  two  trampolines  are  welded 
together,  with  gymnasts  jumping  from  one  to  the  other 
before  landing  on  a  floor  mat. 


Year  in  Review 

2  Terps  were  named  ACC  Wrestler  of  the 

Week  this  season:  Josh  Weidman  and  Jeremy 
Duncan. 

2  Team  members  were  named  Student- 
Athletes  of  the  Week.  They  were  DeLoatch  and 
Weidman. 

3  Wins  by  an  undefeated  Rob  Takseraas  in 
duals  at  133  pound  weight  class. 

4  Terps  are  heading  to  Nationals  including 
York,  Booth,  Weidman,  and  Mansueto. 

6  Consecutive  home  wins  by  the  Terps  at 

Ritchie  CoUseum. 

15         Rank  of  Brandon  York  by  Amateur 

Wrestling  News. 

18         NCAA  Wrestling  Qualifiers  were 

announced  by  the  ACC  to  compete. 

31         Wins  by  Brandon  York  this  season,  the 

most  since  Jim  Guzzio  in  1996-1997  (39-2). 

244       Total  dual  points  in  the  first  10  matches 

during  this  1999-2000  season. 

263       Career  wins  by  head  coach  John  McHugh. 


Wrestling 

Vimedl 


Club  and 

Intramural 

Sports 


y\M£ies  ofj  Today 


SupeilStQAS  0|j  Toh/lOWLOd 


reek  Life 


College  is  a  chance  for  us  to  grow  up.  The  transition  to 
adulthood  can  be  a  rocky  road.  Sometimes  we  all  need  a 
little  help  from  our  brothers  and  sisters  to  come  out  on  top 
and  achieve  in  a  large  school  like  ours.  The  Greek  system 
offers  us  the  opportunity  to  meet  people  with  the  same 
interests  as  ours.  With  grades  higher  than  the  men's  and 
women's  average,  amazing  community  service  programs, 
and  a  circle  of  friends,  the  Greeks  are  trailblazing  their 
way  to  becoming  adults,  and  helping  a  few  others  along 
the  way  too. 


So  you  want  to  Go  Greek! 

Feeling  like  the  campus  is  to  big?  Your  missing  that  large  crew  you  had  at  home?  Going  Greek  is  a  great  way  to  mm  a  large  campus 
into  a  small  one.  The  Greek  system  on  this  campus  consists  of  over  50  different  greek  organizations  ranging  from  academic,  to  service,  to 
social.  Our  Greek  Row  has  been  featured  in  movies  and  commercials  and  is  generally  seen  as  the  ideal  Greek  row.  Greeks  on  this  cmpus 
participate  and  sponsor  many  activities,  workshops,  philanthropy,  and  other  social  events. 

The  two  main  Greek  events  would  be  Homecoming  and  Greek  week.  These  two  weeks  consists  of  talent  shows,  parties,  and  other 
events  specifically  for  Greeks.  It  is  common  to  see  many  alumni  floating  around  houses  during  these  times  reminiscing  about  there  times  here 
at  maryland  and  there  Brothers  or  Sisters. 

Greek  Life  at  Maryland  is  a  great  way  to  get  a  great  group  of  fHends  real  quick.  It  is  also  a  way  to  find  a  group  of  people  who  share 
the  same  interests,  are  going  through  the  same  trials,  and  are  Hi 


/999/SOCO 


Brotherhood... 


FORMALS 


Greek  Houses 


nm^m^ 


Seniors 


You've  made  it!  Four  or  Five  of  the  most  grueling  and  fun  years 
of  your  lifeare  coming  to  a  close,  you" ve  laughed,  you've  cried, 
and  now  its  time  to  see  some  of  those  faces  you  haven't  seen 
since  you  were  a  reshmen.  Pick  up  the  phone,  give  them  a  call! 
Never  forget  your  friends,  past  and  present,  and  congratulations 
for  all  your  hard  work! 


The  Class  of  2000.... 


^ 

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Congratulations/! 


Elissa  Aaronson 
Mujadala  Abdul-Majid 
Maria  Abele 
Meghhann  Abell 


Lucia  Alcantara 
Kenneth  Alford 
Theresa  Allan 
Joshua  Allen 


Leanne  Alvarez 
Juan  Amaya 
Ferdousi  Amin 
Alexis  Amorose 


tTTT 


leaving  worthy  evi 


Edie  Anderson 
Derek  Andrew 
Sandra  Arez 
Mohamad  S.  Arief 


Jovonni  Armstead 
Craig  Askinazi 
Neil  Anstey 
Latrecia  Anthony 


through  tim 

of  your  passage. 


Pope  Joh/XXIII 


Adrienne  M.  Augustus 
Ragnhild  Aukland 
Thelma  Ayensu 
Luigi  Baccala 


^Mii 


Sarah  Bacchus 
Bambi  Bademosi 
Jason  A.  Badillio 
Li  son  Baer 


John  Bafford 
Renata  S.  Baginski 
Dan  Baglio 
Mariama  Bah 


Bett}'  Bahadori 
Corey  M.  Bailey 
Kari  Baker 
Stephanie  Baker 


Rebecca  Baldwin 
Erica  Balzer 
Harriet  Banda 
Lena  J.  Bansal 


Regina  Baptista 
Ronald  Barbagallo  Jr. 
Pache  Barcliffe 
Stefan  Barney 


Jodi  Barr 
Hagit  Barrett 
Kristen  Barrett 
David  A.  Barter 


A 


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Marina  Bary  Shev 
Kalherine  Bassll 
Jill  Basso 
Surah  Battistello 


Angela  Battisti 
Aaron  Baum 
Sonia  Baum 
Allison  Beall 


Daniel  Becker 
Chans  Beckom 
Corey  Belfus  ^ 
Kaira  Bell 


Marialina  Bello 
Josyln  Bedojf 
Adria  Belshman 
Natasha  Ben 


Ralph  J.  Bencivenga 
Brian  M.  Bender 
Susan  Bender 
Rhyne  Beniga 


Barn  M.  Ben 
Gina  M.  Best 
Katherine  Betancourt 
Cara  Biibiani 


Adam  Bier 
Landa  Bienibaum 
Felecia  Bishop 
Kern'  Black 


Rebecca  Blaha 
Amber  Blake 
Resha  Bland 
Laura  Block 


Lauren  Block 
Jason  Block 
Susan  Block 
Alayna  Boerger 


■^ 

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RossBogash 
Bryan  Boggio 
Kristen  Bohaker 
Frank  Bohrer 


Brian  Bond 
Valerie  Bonhomme 
Melanie  Bonkowski 
Lisa  Bonnel 


Brent  Bomeman 
Kyle  Bosket 
Eric  S.  Bouchard 
Jean  Bouet 


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Timothy  Bowen 
Thomas  Bowen  Jr 
Julie  A.  Bradfield 
Erica  Brams 


Tuere  Brannum 
Jessica  Brause 
Corey  Braxton 
Jessica  Brendel 


Catherine  Caniglia 
Leah  Carlson 
Ian  Carls  son 
Nneka  Cannichael 


John  Carr 
Aiuirik  Carrasco 
Jamille  Carter 
Chanea  Carv 


Ryan  Cesaitis 

Elias  Chaaya 
Ivanhoe  Chan 
Sun  Chan 


Adam  Chazanoff 
Neil  Chelliah 
Chung  Chen 
Gavin  Chen 


s'-^sBl  4S?r 


Jo-Hsin  Chen 
Wai  Ling  Cheng 
Ekaine  Cheong 
Mallarie  Chester 


Amy  Chuzmir 
Ed  Cinotti 
Nickie  Ciojfe 
Shiianna  Clarke 


Walter  Cchtsw 
April  Cqff  "t 
Aaron  Cofen 
Adam  J. 


liana  Colven 
Jason  Mi' 
Jonathan 
Joshua  C^hen 


Michael  Cohen 
Stephen  Cohen 
Todd  M.  Cohen 
Candace  Coleman 


Chris  Collins 
Insana  Q.  Collins 
Kimberly  Collins 
Sonia  Columbano 


Micah  Colvin 
Kathleen  A.  Combs 
Maria  T.  Comulada 
Brandon  Conroy 


Coombs 
Nicoit\Cooper 
Pain  CiWtn'i 
Paul  CordertHiu 


Robin  Comelison 
Johnathan  Couchman 
Pamela  Coupard 
Dana  Covotiz 


Katherine  Coyner 
Kelly  Cramer 
Jennifer  Craten 
Chrystie  Crawford/ 


\icole  Crisafiilli 
Shanica  Crosland 
Maria  Crosson 
Randy  Cuffe 


Sarah  Cummings 
Melanie  Cunningham 
Kevin  Citrrie 
Kellv  M.  Cutler 


Anne  Czinsy 
Marcelo  D  'Aiflico 
Rachel  D  'Angela 
Chih-Wei  Dai 


Marina  Damico 
Marcela  Dan 
Betn  Daniel 
Alyssa  Davey 


Tania  Davila 
Everett  Davis 
Jennifer  Davis 
Pamela  Davis 


Renai  Davis 
Nicole  Defmo 
Allison  Deily 
Laura  Del  Vecchio 


Mauhco  Dela  Cruz 
Gilimi  DelaCruz 
Maria  Deleon 
Matthew  Deljino  Jr 


Jeanine  Delikat 
Candyce  Deloatch 
Marcella  J.  Demers 
Sarah  Demtna 


Victoria  Dempsey 
tjchi'la  Denaro 
Ihach 


^attfi 


Lindsey  Devins 
Dyan  Diamond 
Matthew  Diamond 
Rvan  Dietrich 


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Aredena  Diggs 
Katie  Dill 
Bryan  Dilleliay 
Leon  Ding 


Nicole  Dingle 
Tekeema  Dixon 
Chat  Do 
Meghan  Dodds 


Divya  Dolania 
Jitle  Dolci 
Catherine  Doll 
Lxiuren  Donn, 


Michael  Draminski 
Deborah  Dratch 
Jason  Dreisbach 
Carly  Driban 


David  Drishpon 
Chrisitina  Dmmgoole 
Doris  Duan 
Christopher  Duke 


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Allison  Dunn 
Kristen  Dyal 
Ryan  Eagle 
Natalie  Edwards 


Joseph  Ellis 
Summer  Ellis 
Mdim  Elly — 
John  Enama 


Kann  Entrop 
Alicia  L.  Ephraim 
Margarita  Escarfullet 
Scott  Eskow 


Jessica  Estes 

Yim-ent  Estivlla 


Bevin  Etienne 

Takeisha  Everett 


Omoniyi  Fajemidupe 
Monica  Fall 
Akin  Falodun 
Ah'ssa  Feinstein 


Nicolas  Festino 
Shari  Alayn  Ficklin 
Kristal  Field 
Donna  Fields 


Nonnan  Fields 
Jacob  Figelman 
Danielle  Fiore 
Kevin  Fischer 


Colleen  Fitzgerald 
Kelley  Fitzgerald 
Timothy  Fitzgerald 
Scott  Flax 


Rebecca  Flynt 
Muneera  Fontaine 
Elka  Forbes 
Vitalia  Forbes 


Laura  Fortenbaugh 
Vicki  Franks 
Michelle  E.  Frazier 
Arlene  Freedberg 


Patrick  Frias 
Dana  Friedman 
Jamie  Friedman 
Leonard  Frieson  Jn 


Eric  Fulton 
Krist}'  Gable 
Sean  D.  Gage 
Angela  Gaitan 


Michael  Galbraith 
Matthew  Gallagher 
Thelma  Garay 
Brian  J.  Garber 


Nayeli  Garcia 
Alicia  Gardener 
Amy  Gardner 
Ronald  Gardner 


James  Garrett 
Kimberly  Garson 
Jason  Gebbia 
Jiinia  Geisler 


Shad  Gelbnan 
Maria  George 
Divina  Geronimo 
Karen  Gibson 


Rodney  Giddens 
Feni.x  Gilbert-Manni 
Stacia  Gilliard 
Anthony  Gino 


Christopher  Giordano 
Nicole  Girard 
Matthew  M.  Glauner 
Tracx  Gletow 


Brian  Glick 
Elizabeth  Glynn 
Lynda  Gnago 
Jacqueline  Godin 


Scott  Goff 
Jill  Goldblatt 
Samuel  Goldgeier 
Anna  D.  Goldman 


Jessica  Goldschmidt 
Kimheiiy  Goldston 
Michael  Golob 
Aileen  Gonzales 


Rocio  H.  Gonzalez 
James  Goodlatte 
Seth  Goodman 
Sara  Gordon 


Zoe  Gordon 
Jefferey  Gore 
Melissa  Gonnley 
Stephen  Gormley 


Needra  Graham 
Jacob  Grannell 
Michelle  Grant 
Lisa  Greenawalt 


Jennifer  Greenhalgh 
Elana  Greenstein 
Jeanne  L.  Gregor 
Cassandra  Grenade 


Terrez  Griffin 
Thomas  Griffith 
Marcus  Griswold 
Andrew  Grollman 


Dave  Groothuis 
Melissa  Grubbs 
Kimberly  Guardino 
AnaMaria  R. 
Guerrero 


Tasha  Guglik 
Derek  Gunn 
Michael  Gurtz 
David  Guthaim 


Jorge  Gutierrez 
Feh  Gwanyalla 
Kristen  Hackford 
Grant  Hacklex 


Rachel  Haggar 
Laura  I.  Hagy 
Jane Hahn 
Danielle  Hall 


Jainilu  Hull 


Brian  Halulko 
James  F.  Hammon  I  Jr. 
Genifer  Handelma ' 


Adam  Handler 
Jessica  Hanley 
Kevin  Hanley 
Andrea  Hanlon 


Nazik  Haouari 
Kenneth  Hargy 
Bobby  Harris 
Con'  Harris 


Carla  Harrison 
Stefan  Harroo 
Jennifer  Hartnett 
Kelly  Harwood 


Hazel  Harrington 
Kevin  Healy 
Erin  Heath 
Andrew  Heilman 


Brook  Hellie 
John  Helmer 
Alison  Hennig 
Bemice  Henrigues 


Aisha  Henry 
Lenwortli  Heniy 
Rachel  Herbst 
David  Herman 


Tiffany  Hester 
Alisa  Hicks 
Fares  Hijazi 
Tyra  Hill 


Shannon  Hillery 
Amanda  Hillman 
Nicole  Hinds 
Elisa  Hines 


Lawn  Hines 
Tonya  Hinnenkamp 
Felicia  Hint  on 
Justin  Hirsch 


Randi  Hobennan 
Carlo  Hodge 
Missy  Hodgson 
Daniel  Hojfacker 


fman 
H  igan 

Holocombe 
olland 


Kimbeiiy  Holmes 
Eve  Holston 
Keri  Homm 
Kandice  Horsey 


Rikki  Horton 

Ben  Hoult 

Kara  Michelle  Houston 

Chloe-Mai  Howard 


Matthew  Howard 
Diana  Lynn  Howe 
Steven  Hrize 
Shuxian  Huang 


Daniel  Hughes 
Rena  Hull 
Vanetta  Hunte 
Pashen  Hutton 


Hung  Huynh 
Yolanda  Hyman 
Jessica  Ismart 
Anthony  lyamu 


Steven  Jack 
Julie  Jackson 
Rachel  Jacobson 
Shaun  Jacobson 


Umaru  Jalloh 
Marlena  Jalowiec 
Deepa  Jandhyala 
Jackie  Jantos 


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Jennifer  Janett 
Rudy  Jasmin 
Victor  Jefferson 
Callian  Jenkins 


Christie  Jenkins 
Kirsten  Jennings 
Robert  Jenshoes 
Melissa  Jepson 


Janniece  Johns 
Amy  Johnson 
Amthony  Johnson 
David  Johnson 


Naomi  Johnson 
Stacy  Johnson 
Tren/aine  Johnson 
De/salxn  Jolley 


Jessica  Jones 
Stephanie  Jones 
Terrence  Jones 
Tiffany  L.  Jones 


Sean  Q.  Jones 
jn'A-  Jorgensen 

ithon  D.  Joseph 
Volhde  Judkins 


Karen  Jung 
Min  Jung 
Michael  Justs 
Navin  Kadambi 


Alexandra  Kahoe 
Jessica  Kalinger 
Susan  Kalla 
Radwan  Kalo 


Anoop  Kalsi 
Didier  Kamla 
Melissa  Kanapaux 
Emily  Kane 


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Shihwen  Kang 
Eli  Kaplan 

Melissa  Kapusckinski 
Nitr  Karabal 


Mark  Karch 
Jennifer  Karlin 
Dror  Kami 
Courtney  Katz 


Tina  Kaufinan 
Anjali  Kaushiva 
Jonathan  Kavner 
Michael  Kay 


Mariaina  Keitta 
Curtis  Kelemen 
Melissa  Kellstrom 
Justin  A.  Kempler 


Jason  Kendall 
Katherine  Kennedy 
Christopher  Ken- 
Jeffrey  Kessler 


Lauren  Kessltr 
Nazneen  Kcy^s 
Heather  Keys 
Laura  Keys 


Monika  Kheay 
Harry  Kim 
Kihyun  Kim 
Myung  Kim 


Richard  Kim 
Scott  Kim 
Susan  Kim 
Raymond  Kin 


Jeremy  Kinde 
Christopher 
Mazazo  H.  Ki 
Amber  Rose 


Stephanie  Kii 
Kelly  Kish 
Elizabeth  Kla 
Lauren  Klein 


King 


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Trtra  Klimovitz 
Jordan  Kloin 
Scott  Kohen 
Paul  Kohout 


James  Kolakowski 
Jarett  Konnerauser 
Sally  Koo 
Rachel  Kopp 


Sarah  Komhauser 
Constantine  Kozanas 
Megan  Koziar 
Ethan  Kraus 


Marisa  Kravat 
Nathaniel  Kronisch 
Christine  Kuehl 
Amy  Kulesza 


Shaila  Kulkanii 
Jeffrey  Kusak 
Alexandra  Kushel 
Peggy  Kwong 


Jodi  Kyler 
Woan  Son  Kyoung 
Adam  Labelson 
Brooke  Lafazan 


Jason  Lagona 
David  Lahuta 
Evagelia  Laiakis 
Brian  Laird 


Chun  Lam 
Timothy  Lam 
Marie  Lamothe 
Danny  Lane 


Allison  B.  Langfelder 
Brian  Lappin 
James  Lavsch 
Suzanne  Lawrence 


Sean  iMwton 
Daniel  Layou 
Noah  Lazar 
Caryn  Lazerowich 


Megan  Laziuck 
Omar  Lazo 
Jennifer  Leach 
Mark  Lehida 


Lauren  Leboe 
Brian  Lee 
Ching  Lee 
Deborah  Lee 


Hoon  Lee 
I -Wei  Lee 
Julia  Lee 
Kun  sik  Lee 


May  l^e 
Seung  lee 
Traces'  Lee 
Matthew  Leedham 


Valerie  Lefevre 
Sariane  Leigh 
Christopher  Lemos 
Kimberh  Lenliardt 


Lori  Levin 
Seth  Levy 
Lena  Lewis 
Michelle  Lewis 


Rita  Lewis 
Talaia  Lewis 
Rachel  Librach 
Doug  Lightman 


Jejfrey  Lincow 
Audrey  Linn 
Vaneisa  Linniis 


Rebe  'cah  Lippman 


Dam  Lipslci 
Kind  erly  Litman 
Wei-  "uei  Liu 
Cam  ece  Loftland 


Denise  Logsdon 
Kerri  Long 
Larry  Long  Jr. 
Cristalle  Lopez 


Roxanna  Lopez 
Stephanie  Lore 
Hamiony  Louhe 
Jason  Lucero 


Maiy  Liiehkert 
Melissa  Luksis 
Madelaine  Lima-Puchuri 
Jennifer  Lung 


Jonathan  Lurie 
Christie  Ma 

Hollic  Mack 


Meryl  Eden  Made  s 


E.  Joudana  Magdi 
Megan  Magee 
Tara  Malianti 
Rachel  Main 


ChristimrMalekiani 
Amer  Malik 
Daniel  Moloney 
Anna  Mamane 


Enrique  Manan 
Jeanette  M.  Mandycz 
Danielle  Mangold 
Muhammad  Mansoor 


Farzad  Mansouri 
Pablo  R.  Mantilla 
Joseph  Marana 
Kristen  Marburg 


Nicholas  Marchica 
Michael  Margolius 
Jessica  Mariconda 
Benjamin  Marks 


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Sieohen  Marks 
Jonathan  Marlin 
Thomas  Maronick  Jr. 
Jeffny  Marshall 


Brian  Martel 
Flavio  Martinez 
Morgan  Martins 
Natalie  Martins 


Richard  Marttin 
Melissa  Mason 
Steven  Mason 
Miko  Masterson 


Carlamaria  Mata 
Heather  Mathews 
1  Andrea  Mathias 
Anna  Matthews 


Lucian  Mattia 
Biiana  Maturi/ 
Lisa  Mauck/ 
Kevin  Ma 


Kimbeiiy 
Lorena 
StepheiyMay 
Jennif/r  McCllelland 


Nancy  McCllenahan 
Joyelle  McCullough 
James  McEvoy 
Erin  McGill 


Samanth  Mclntire 
Martin  D.  Mcintosh 
Atny  McLendon 
Kevin  Mcrnahon 


Jennifer  Mead 
Erik  Meberg 
Erin  Medea 
Wendy  Mee 


Malinda  Mehrtens 
Howard  Meinster 
Nicole  Mendez 
Timothy  Mengers 


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Deborah  Menor 
James  Mensah 
Frank  Mentzel 
Brian  Merfeld 


Heather  Metzger 
Jared  Meyer 
Erin  Leigh  Michael 
Rachel  Michelson 


Dawn  Miggins 
Cahhrysse  Miller 
Carlo  Miller 
Colleen  Miller 


Aisha  C.  Mills 
Courtney  Milne 
Amy  Milroad 


Son  Min 

Larhonda  Mingo 
Emily  Mink 
Margaret  Mink 


Patricia  Mischutin 
Nadji  Mitchell 
Katy  Mitgang 
David  Mitola 


Megumi  Miyamoto 
Eugene  Mir 
MohamedjMohamed 
Suzanne  Idolen 


Todd  Moody\ 
Gun  Z.  Moonh 
June  Moore 
Norris  Moore 


Amanda  Morgan 
Jonathan  Morgan 
Helena  Morim 
Rhen  Morris 


Tusca-Ray  Morris 
Kareen  Morrison 
Schuyler  Morse 
Sharita  Morse 


Lakrisha  Morton 
David  J.  Mo  sea  re  Ho 
Traci  Moscowitz 
Mosheh  Moskowitz 


All  Motamedamin 
Reza  Motamedamin 
Robert  S.  Moyer 
Joanna  Mueller 


Mohammad  A.  Mujib 
Ai;nes  Mukiti 
Kathleen  Mulcahy 
Holy  Mullikin 


Jason  Munter 
Jonathan  Murray 
Patience  Musikikongo 
Candice  Mustard 


Mindy  Nacht 
Andrew  Nadler 
Karam  Nahas 
Eliza  Nan'oez 


Allison  Navratil 
Kendra  Neilsen 
Michael  Nelson 
Michael  Nelson 


Shanelle  Nelson 
Jocelyn  Nemeroff 
Brian  Nemeth 
Cara  Nettleton 


Jonathan  Neuman 
Alyson  Newman 
Hope  Newman 
Kelly  Newsome 


Wing  Yan  Ng 
Supak  Ngamsnga 
Mimi  Ngay 
Robert  Ngo 


Catherine  Nguyen 
Cooky  Nguyen 
Joseph  Nguyen 
Maya  Nguyen 


Vu  Nguyen 

Michelle  Niedzyviadek 
Teresa  Niemiec 
Lupeave  Nieuchowicz 


Dave  Nieuchowicz 
Alyson  Nimeth 
Matthew  Nobleman 
Shervn  Noel 


Wendy  Nogales 
Jim  Novatkoski 
Maria  Nunez 
Adora  Nwosu 


Gabriel-Erne  Nwugwo 
William  O'Connell 
Kathlenn  O'Connor 
David  OHara 


Michael  O'Hara 
Patrick  Ocheni 
Devta  Ohh 
Babajide  Onwubere 


Olivia  Oneill 
Ming  Wei  Ong 
Phyliss  Onwubere 
Elisabeth  Orr 


Valerie  Ortiz 
Margaret  Ortzman 
Erik  E.  Osberg 
Nicole  Otto 


Sara  Pace 
Scott  Palanjian 
Makendra  Palm 
Brian  Palmer 


Melissa  Palmeri 
Patience  Pantos 
Eun  Park 
Eun-Jackie  Park 


Kwanghoon  Park 
Kye  Park 
Denise  Parker 
Heather  Parker 


Jessica  Parr 
Lea  Pasternak 
Vinit  Patel 
Tavares  Patton 


Jamie  Pauker 
Ireiia  Pawlak 
Mqtthew  Payne 
Charlotte  Paxton 


Matthew  Peery 
Katrina  Pei 
Chien-Liang  Peng 
Michael  Percy 


Milton  Perez 
Anthony  Perry 
Bethany  Perry 
Kirsten  Pesti 


Jacqueline  Peters 
Kimberlee  Pezza 
Erin  Pfeffer 
Jessica  Pfeltz 


Anissa  Philippy 
Simonique  Phinn 
Jared  Piche 
Jennifer  Pilkey 


Elizabeth  Pimper 
KinibeH^  Piotro/King 
John  Pis 
Harpd  Pine 


Shirley  Politzer 
Shanya  Polk 
Johanna  Pomeroy 
Richard  Porac 


Teresa  Porrini 
Toni  Porter 
Liza  Porte  us 
Mvma  Portilli 


Ciji  Partis 
Shara  Posncr 
Harvey  Powell  Jr. 
Michael  H.  Premo 


Melissa  Prosky 
Amy-Elizabeth  Provost 
istine  Pullen 
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Jennifer  Qitang 
Claudia  Quevedo 
Tiffany  Ann  Quinn 
Chen  I  Raah 


Daniel  Ragan 
Mona  Rahnama 
Sapn  Ramchandani 
Surin  Ramkisson 


Michelle  Rampelt 
Patrick  Randall 
Francesco  Ranieri 
Erin  Rappaport 


Ann-Monique  Ras 
Sliamiin  Rashid 
Eric  Rassman 
Robi  Rawl 


Eddy  R  Raymond 
John  Rectanus 
Michael  Rectanus 
Sara  Reedy 


Margaret  Reese 
Nancy  Reese 
Alicia  Reges 
Mera  V.  Reichman 


Terel  Reid 
Patrick  Reifsteck 
Jaini  Reiner 
Andrea  Reish 


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Rande  Knxes 
Michelle  Ricciuti 
Sheehan  V.  Riihanl 


Melanie  Rijkin 
Valerie  Riggs 
Eric  Rinaldi 
Linda  Rinko 


Kristal  Roache 
Douglas  Rabbins 
Lillie  Roberts 
Craig  J.  Robinson 


Keisha  E.  Robinson 
Adam  Rocco 
Katherine  Rockwell 
Shannon  N.  Rodgers 


Carl  Radio 
David  Roeiner 
En'in  L.  Rogers  Jr 
Dan  Roitinan 


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Kelly  Root 
Rhea  Roper 
Ariela  Rosen 


Jonathan  Rosenberg 
Michael  Rouse 
Halee  Rosensky 
Michael  Rouse 


Tom  Roussey 
Gail  Rubin 


Rebecca  Ruschmeier 
Charlotte  Rwakazina 


Thomas  Ryan  Jr. 
Gabrielle  Rydstrom 
Lindsay  Sagal 
Mien  Leslie  Saint 


Aaron  Saks 
Moshood  Salami 
Jennifer  Saleini 
Ellen  Salvemini 


Neil  Salvemini 
Dinesh  Salvi 
Michael  Sam 
Jana  M.  Samet 


Samantha  A.  Samiief 
Carly  Samuel  son 
Tammy  Sanders 
Christina  Sandrock 


Fatima  Sanidad 
Alexander  Sarau 
Alexandra  Sardegna 
Behnaz  Sarrami 


Michael  A.  Sarzo 
John  Sasser 
Stephanie  Saunders 
Christa  Sawyer 


Joel  Scales 
Aaron  Scalise 
Maureen  Scanlon 
Jessica  Schaffer 


Apostolia  Schiza 
Kerri  Schissel 
Nurit  Schmerler 
Erin  Sclunoll 


Kristina  Schneider 
Brian  Schoenfelder 
Michael  Schor 
Chris  Schroeder 


Brenard  Schultz 
Christina  Schwalm 
Carrie  Schwartz 
Jessica  Schweitzer 


Andre  Scott 
Ve?mon  Scott 
Sonya  Seccurro 
Jennifer  Segal 


Meghann  Seidner 
Timothy  A.  Seitz 
Gerda  Sejour 
Mark  Seltzer 


Steve  Selvage 
Meredith  Sena 
Kia  Sewell 
Jon  Sezack 


Melody  Shabtaie 
Remy  Shajfer 
Colleen  Shane 
Alexander  K.  Shangraw 


Amy  Shavelson 
Scott  G.  Shaw- 
Danielle  Shegerian 
Courtney  Sheinin 


Eric  Shepardsonard 
Meredith  Sheppard 
Jacob  Sheidan 
Craig  Sherman 


Lisa  Sherman 
Phillip  Shennan 
Yiika  Shimizu 
Ji  Shin 


Ungi  Shin 
Yoon  Bong  Shin 
Young-Sil  Shin 
Brien  Shoemaker 


Michele  Shores 
Samuel  Shoyelu-Conte 
Cynthia  Siessel 
Alvaro  Sifuentes 


Lauren  Silverman 
Sara  Silzle 
Shay  la  M.  Simmons 
Mar\aneh  Simonian 


Shelly-Ann  Sinclair 
Michele  Singer 
Rita  Singer 
JeffSipos 


Victoria  Skalkeas 
Arie  Sladowsky 
Aniui  Sloan 
Meghan  Small 


Brian  Smith 
Michelle  Smith 
Richard  Smith 
VaJim  Snitkovskv 


Matthew  Snyder 
Laura  Sobers 
Dana M.  Sohn 
Kristin  Sommar 


"zanne  Sosttnann 
Reeina  Soudah 
Sokong  Sour 
Henrique  J.  Sousa 


Kelly  Sowers 
Ryan  S.  Spiegel 
Jennifer  Spiker 
Nicole  Spiridakis 


Amanda  Sprehn 
Troy  Springer 
Sirikanya  Sriphen 
Adeline  Staebler 


Patricia  K.  Staeden 
Megan  Stalgaitis 
Stacey  Stark 
Tamara  Staten 


Shane  Stenner 
Kimberly  Stepan 
Kyle  Steohens 
Todd  Stephens 


Keisha  Stewart 
Sarah  Stewart 
Simone  Stewart 
Car  a  Stilli 


Amanda  Stoeckel 
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Felicia  Strickland 


Ari  Struhon 
Jennifer  Sumbilla 
Jeanne  Sun 
Jennifer  Sussnian 


Michelle  Suwandu 
Derrick  T.  Sweat 
Meghan  Sweeny 
Gregg  Tabachow 


Darine  Tahbara 
Bi  Tadzong 
Robert  Takeseraas 
Alzandy  Tan 


Philip  Tanedo 
Gerti  Tashko 
Justin  Taylor 
Matthew  Todesco 


Patrick  Tedesco 
Paula  Teixeira 
Kathryn  Tempel 
Angela  Temple 


Thalia  Theodore 
Stacy  Theoharis 
Jasmine  N.  Tliomas 
Kvm  Thomas 


Barbara  Thoiiihson 
Cheryl  Thomps  on 
Janel  Thomson 
Lamont  Tindle^ 


Alexander  Terlson 
Michelle  Tibe 
Jeannette  Toghyani 
Jessica  Toledo 


Karen  Toles 
David  Tolliver 
Michael  B.  Tomaino 
Jaime  Topper 


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Marisa  Tortorella 
Tynisa  Trapps 
Eleni  Triantis 


Jocelyn  M.  Truitt 
John  Han  Tsai 
Wan-Yu  Tsai 
Kelli  Tubman 


Ally  son  Tucker 
William  Tuveson 
Brian  Updegrajf 
Donna  Valencia 


Kelly  Valeo 
Lillian  Valmoro 
John  Van  Eepoel 
Deborah  Van  Hook 


Christopher  Vandagna 
Justin  Vanighese 
Christine  Vaughn 
Devon  Velthaus 


Joel  Ventura 
Jason  Vemey 
David  Vess 
Carlo  Villanueva 


Myriam  Vilmenay 
Stephanie  Vine 
Reynaldo  Viray  Jr 
Barbara  Vosilla 


Alex  Waddell 
Melissa  Wade 
Genevieve  Wakefield 
Sharon  Wald 


Rebecca  Waldram 
Alexis  Walffe 
Lisa  Walker 
Brian  Wallace 


Monica  Wallace 
Tammy  Wallace 
Rodd  Wallenstein 
Kathryn  Walters 


Mike  Wang 
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Frank  Washington 
Bemadelte  Wassmann 


Jon  A.  Watkins 
Deryck  Watson 
Lauren  Watson 
Nikicha  Webster 


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Ihfang  Wei 
Steven  Weiner 
Riindx  Weinstein 


Sarah  Weinstein 
Keon  Weise 
Amy  Weisinger 
Erin  Weiss 


Jordan  A.  Weiss 
Stephanie  Weiss 
Rebecca  Wendland 
Sarah  Werlex 


Heather  Wheeler 
York  WJiitaker 
Halimah  Whitby 
Heather  Whitehead 


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Alison  Wiener 
James  Wildberding 
Jason  D.  Wiles 


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Brian  Wilkinson 
Thema  Willette 
Beverlv  Williams 


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Traci  Williams 
Samuel  R.  Williams  Jn 
Ronald  A.  Willoughby  11 


Krista  Wilson 
Derek  Wineburgh 
Sara  Winkler 
Marcel  Winokur 


David  Winlerling 
Jennifer  Wolhransky 
Jeremy  Wolf 
Beth  Wolff 


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Lauren  Wolle 
Scott  Dean  Waller 
Desmond  Wong 


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Janelle  Wood 
Shantee  Woodards 
Denison  Wright 


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Without  the  following  ads.  our  yearbook  would  not  be  possible. 
Please  patronize  the  eompanies  on  the  next  pages,  we  on  the 
Terrapin  staff  appreeiate  their  support! 


University 
of  Maryland 


Recruiting 
Section  2000 


HERITAGE  PARK 
APARTMENTS 

1818  Metzerott  Road  #18 
Adelphi,  MD  20783 

(301)439-4464 


HERITAGE  PARK 

Heritage  Park  is  conveniently  located  in  the  heart  of  it  all,  near 
shopping,  restaurants  and  entertainment.  Our  community  is 
near  the  Capital  Beltway,  the  K6  and  the  GreenLine  Metro.  Yet 
we're  tucked  away  in  a  quiet  wooded  setting.  We  even  have 
our  own  University  of  Maryland  Shuttle  Stop! 


GAS  HEAT  &  WATER  INCLUDED/STUDENT  DISCOUNTS 


Features: 

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*  24-hour  emergency  maintenance 


DREYFUSS 


MANAGEMENT 


Consider  this  your  personal 
Invitation  to  explore  career 
opportunities  with  COMSAT       | 
Laboratories  as  we  focus  on 
cutting-edge  systems, 
technology  and  products 
such  as  'linkway  ■"2000.  a  bandwidth-on- 
demand,  multi-protocol  satellite  product; 
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We  are  seeking  candidates  with  B.S  .  M  S.  or  PhD  degrees  in  Electrical  Engineering 
or  Computer  Science  who  want  to  bring  their  skills,  energy  and  enthusiasm  to 
COMSAT  Labsi 

Please  forward  your  resume  to  labs.hr@comsat.com  or  fax  it  to  301 .428  771 6  or  mail 
it  to:  COMSAT  Laboratories,  Attn:  Labs  HR,  22300  Comsat  Drive,  Clarksburg, 
Maryland  20871.  Egual  Opportunity  Employer 

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Right  about  now,  you're  probably  planning  your  own  niche  in  the 
world.  So  you  and  Northrop  Grumman  Corporation  have  a  lot 
in  common.  We  are  pursuing  a  proven  strategic  game  plan  that 
transformed  us  from  an  aircraft  company  into  a  diverse,  growing, 
technology-driven  enterpnse. 

Our  Electronic  Sensors  and  Systems  Sector  is  well-positioned 
on  a  variety  of  spaceborne,  aircraft,  ground-based  and  undersea 
platforms.  Our  main  business  areas  encompass  airborne  fire 
control,  airborne  surveillance  radar  airspace  management,  air 
defense  systems,  airborne  countermeasures  systems,  infrared 
sensor  systems,  precision  weapons  and  marine/undersea  systems. 
Headquartered  in  Baftimore,  Maryland,  we  have  locations 
throughout  the  U.S. 

Capitalize  on  our  internal  programs  geared  toward  career  growth 
and  development.  They  are  open  to  highly  motivated  students  in 
the  areas  of  Computer  Science,  Engineering,  Manufacturing  and 
the  Sciences. 

We  are  currently  searching  for  people  with  knowledge  or  expertise  in... 

•  Accounting/Finance  *  Electncal  Engineering 

•  Business  Administration  •  Manufactunng  Engineenng 

•  Computer  Engineering  *  Management  Information  Systems 

•  Computer  Science  *  Mechanical  Engineenng 

The  place  that  fits  your  plan  for  the  future  is  Northrop  Grumman. 
Visit  your  Placement  Office  or  send  your  resume  to:  Northrop 
Grumman  ESSS,  National  Resume  Processing  Center, 
Dept.  SAD  1 00,  P.O.  Box  367,  Burlington,  MA  0 1 803. 
E-mail:  northgrum@webhire.com  FAX:  800/281-7914. 
Please  use  the  Dept.  code  above  on  the  "Subject"  line  of  any 
correspondence. 

www.northgrum.com     or 
sensor.northgrum.com 

U.S.  Citizenship  is  required  for  most  positions.  EOE  M/F/D/V. 


CnUMMAM 


todd  cowling... 

Engineer. 
Right  now  I  am  in  an 
RF  apertures  group  working 
on  digital  main  steering 
control  Graduated  with  a  BS  in 
Electrical  Engineering. 
todd's   plan...  "Testing 

established  designs  using 
software  to  generate  small 
solid  state  machines,  and 
writing  lest  factors  on 

design  and 
fabrication  are  all 
intriguing.  I  would  like 
to  move  to  the  RF 
side...  it  interests  me 
because  of  the  nature 
of  the  job  .. 
something  you 
can't  see." 


Come  join  one  of  the 

nation's  leading  progressive 

grocery  retailer! 


/ 


SAFEWAY 

FOOD  &  DRUG 


Safeway  has  a  few  leadership  training  openings  for  people  who  are 
interested  in  developing  a  diverse  set  of  business  management  skills. 

Customer  Relations  •  Marketing  •  Accounting 
Human  Relations  •  Labor  Relations 

Our  retail  management  positions  offer: 
competitive  salary  plus  bonus  •  stock  options  •  generous  benefits  package 
•  paid  vacations  •  continuous  career  development/ training 
•  employee  association  •  fi-iendly  work  environment  •  credit  union 

If  a  retail  management  career  with  Safeway  is  of  interest  to  you,  submit  a  resume  to  the 
Safeway  Retail  Leadership  Development  Coordinator  at  the  following  location: 

Safeway  Training  School 

7700  Little  River  Turnpike 

Annandale,  VA  22003 

SAFEWAY  IS  AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION  EMPLOYER 


® 

SAFEWAY 

FOOD  &  DRUG 


MANUGISTICS 

Employment  Opportunities  for  Fall  &  Spring  Graduates 


Associate  Supply  Chain  Consultants 

Position  Locations:  Rockville,  Maryland  and  Chicago,  Illinois 

In  this  position,  you  will  implement  and  provide  support  of 
Manugistics  Software.  You  will  participate  in  consulting  teams 
in  a  post-sales  environment  to  address  client  objectives  and 
priorities  as  they  relate  to  management  of  the  supply  chain.  We 
request  that  you  have  a  Bachelor's  or  Graduate  Degree  in  either 
Industrial  Engineering,  Business  Logistics,  Operations 
Research  or  a  related  field.  You  will  need  outstanding  interper- 
sonal, oral  and  written  skills,  as  well  as  the  ability  to  utilize 
computer  technology  to  effectively  analyze  information  and 
manage  project  timing.  Travel  required:  75-85%  of  the  time 
to  client  sites. 

For  more  information  on  these  positions,  please 
contact: 

Fran  Gerrard 

Human  Resoiu:ces 

Manugistics,  Inc. 

Rockville,  Maryland  20852 

E-Mail:  f gerrard  @  manu.com 


Technical  Analyst/Product  Analyst 

Position  Location:  Rockville,  Maryland 

In  this  position,  a  large  portion  of  your  day  will  be  spent  inter- 
acting with  clients.  You  will  become  adept  at  multi-tasking 
while  working  directly  with  client  investigating,  coordinating 
and  resolving  any  software  and  other  related  Supply  Chain 
issues.  This  will  include  managing  the  interaction  between  our 
clients,  engineering,  marketing,  and  our  sales  departments. 
Qualified  candidates  will  have  a  BS  degree  in  Supply  Chain 
Management,  Logistics,  Transportation,  Computer  Science, 
Management  Information  Systems,  Mathematics,  or  other 
quantitative  related  fields.  Experience  in  Supply  Chain, 
Logistics/Transportation  and/or  technical  orientation 
(Java/XML,UMX,Oracle,NT)  is  a  plus.  Must  be  well  organized 
and  able  to  handle  multiple  projects  simultaneously  as  well  as 
have  excellent  interpersonal  and  communication  skills. 


VISIT  OUR 
WEBSITE: 


Phone:  301.984.5147 
Fax:  301.998.7350 


www.manugistics.com 


'If 

Manugistics* 


woridngasone 


#■  ♦  ♦ 


Republican 
National  Committee 

Join  the  winning  team! 

Republican  National  Committee  seeks 
enthusiastic,  committed  Republican  for  tele- 
phone fundraising.  Excellent  entry  level,  full 
or  part  time  political  work.  Promotion  potential 
and  excellent  networking  opportunities. 
Convenient  to  Metro.  Flexible  day,  evening 
and  weekend  hours. 

For  more  information  call: 
(202)  863-8577 


An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


AN  ARMY  SCHOLARSHIP 
COULD  HELP  YOU 

THROUGH  MEDICAL  SCHOOL 

The  U.S.  Army  Health  Professions  Scholarship 

Program  offers  a 
unique  opportunity 
for  financial  support 
for  medical  or 
osteopathy  students. 
Financial  support 
includes  a  monthly 

stipend  plus  tuition,  books  and  other  course 

related  expenses. 

For  more  information  conceming  eligibility,  pay, 
service  obligation  and  application  procedure,  con- 
tact your  local  Army  Health  Care  Recruiter: 

301-483-8010 

ARMY  MEDICINE.  BE  ALL  YOU  CAN  BE.® 

WWW.G0ARMY.COM 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO 
THE  CLASS  OF  2000 

UPS.    A  company  with  a  history 
that's  going  full  speed 
into  the  future. 

UPS.  A  promote-from-within  company.  A  place  where  you  can  start  as  a 
Part-Time  Package  Handler  and  have  the  opportunity  to  advance  to  higher  levels. 
Where  education  is  valued  and  employees  are  provided  the  financial  resources  to 
attend  college  with  the  Earn  &  Learn  program.  The  Earn  &  Learn  program,  offering 
up  to  $23,000  in  College  Education  Assistance  To  Use  Towards  Tuition,  Books, 
Software,  Approved  Fees  &  Paid  Back  Student  Loans.** 


To  learn  more  about  opportunities  available  in  your  area,  call 

301-497-1063 

)r  visit  our  website:  VSrww.Opsjobs.COm 

S.  A  great  place  to  work 
plan  your  future. 

Equal  Opportunity  Employer 

**UPS  Earn  &  Learn  Program  guidelines  apply. 


The  UPS 

Earn  & 
Learn 

Program 


DynCorp 


THE       ART       OF       TECHNOLOGY 


11710  Plaza  America  Drive 
Reston.VA  20190-6022 

703.261.5000 
www.dyncorp.com 


Our  Company 

In  an  era  of  creative  thinking  and  brilliant  accomplishment  in  the  IT  world,  development  in  the  sciences, 
humanities  and  arts  have  inspired  a  unique  breed  of  IT  professionals  who  serve  government  and  indus- 
try in  a  whole  new  way  DynCorp  Information  &  Enterprise  Technology  (l&ET),  Inc.  We're  the 
company  that  makes  the  transition  from  what  is  to  what  can  be. 

DynCorp's  information  and  enterprise  technology  capabilities  have  emerged  from  integrating  expert 
skills  in  the  sciences,  technology  and  engineering.  Our  emphasis  on  strong  client  satisfaction  has  led  to 
numerous  long-term  partnerships  on  some  of  the  nation's  most  complex  and  challenging  IT  projects. 

DynCorp  provides  information  technology  solutions  as  well  as  engineering,  management,  scientific  and 
technical  support  to  government  and  industry  worldwide.   DynCorp's  corporate  structure  reflects  the 
technological  positioning  that  serves  virtually  any  area  of  government.  This  in  turn  enables  DynCorp  to 
continue  earning  long-term  contracts  that  provide  stable  and  critical  sources  of  revenues. 


DynCorp  News 

■  Fortune  1000  company 

■  2nd  largest  and  2nd  fastest  growing  IT  company 
in  Washington,  D.C.  Metropolitan  area 

■  3rd  largest  employee-owned  technology  company 
in  U.S. 

■  18th  largest  federal  integrator  in  U.S. 

■  24th  largest  IT  contractor  in  U.S. 

■  Maintains  nearly  60%  of  U.S.  Army's  helicopter  fleet 

■  Provides  operational  and  management  services  to 
more  than  15  military  bases 

■  Largest  contractor  to  the  Department  of  Health 
and  Human  Sen/ices 


Employment  Center  of  Excellence 

DynCorp  is  one  of  the  largest,  fastest  growing 
and  most  consistently  successful  service  com- 
panies. We  are  looking  for  innovative  and  cre- 
ative technical  professionals: 

■  Systems  Engineering 

■  Contracts  Management 

■  Web  Development 

■  Software  Managers 

■  Project  Management 

■  Security  Systems  Analysts  and  Architects 


Litton  Advanced  Systems  would  like  to  congratulate 
the  University  of  Maryland  Class  of  2000. 

And  as  a  company  that  knows  the  value  of  skilled 
Engineers,  we're  especially  proud  of  all  our 
graduating  neighbors. 


To  continue  learning  and  start 
your  career,  check  out 

WWW.AMEC0M.COM 


Litton  Systems,  Inc. 
Amecom  Division 
5115  Calvert  Rd., 
College  Park,  MD  20740 


Advanced  Systems 


'edwQ^^9^ 


You've  spent  iill  this  time  in  school, 
just  waiting  for  tlie  day  when  you  con 
graduate  and  really  do  something 
worthwhile.  Working  for  a  truly  cutting- 
edge  company.  Some  place  w^here  you'll 
fit  righl  in.  In  an  environment  that  is 
casual  and  collaborative.  A  place  that 
offers  fast-track  opportunities  and 
technology  that  screams! 


We're  ViaSat,  a  global  leader  in  design- 
ing and  manufacturing  advanced  digital 
communication  products  for  commercial 
and  government  markets  around  tlie 
world.  Come  discover  a  future  witli 
ViaSat.  We  are  always  looking  for  college 
graduates  in  the  following  disciplines: 

•  Software  Engineers 

•  Hardware  Engineers 

•  Systems  Engineers 


Check  out  01 


cb  site  at  wwwviasat.com 


fw  .  V  i  a  5  a^.  com 


applying  on-line:  e-mailing  your  resume 
to:  resume'"  viasat.com;  mailing  it  to: 
ViaSat  Inc.,  2290  Cosmos  Court, 
Carlsbad,  C A  92009- 1 51  7;  or  faxing  it  to: 
750-438-7261. 

We  are  M^  Equal  Opportunity  Employei 
Minorities  are  encouraged  to  apply. 


ViaSat 


You  may  think  of  Giant  simply  as  a  grocery  store...  but  we're  much  more  than 
that.  We  are  one  of  the  most  successful  customer-oriented  supermarket/pharma- 
cy operations  in  the  nation.  If  you  would  like  to  join  such  a  company,  then  Giant  Food 
may  be  for  you.  Our  career-oriented  training  program  is  one  of  the  reasons  Giant  is  such 
a  strong,  well-integrated  organization.  Giant  Food  offers  entry  level  positions  as  Retail 
Trainees  in  our  Retail  Store  Management  Training  Program  and  Staff  Pharmacist  positions 
with  the  opportunity  to  advance  to  Pharmacy  Management.  In  addition,  we  offer  an  excel- 
lent company-paid  benefits  package. 


If  you're  lookins  for  a  diallensins  career,  come  see  us  at  Giant! 


Giant  Employment  Centers: 

Baltimore:  8053-A  Liberty  Road 

Fairfax:  9452  Main  Street 

Landover:  6300  Sheriff  Road 

Rockville:  12015  F  Rockvllle  Pike 

1-888-4  My  GIANT 


.^oe  &  Co.  Congraiul 
"\  dff  Maiyland  Class  of  2000r 

Paul  J.  Norris,  CEO 

Graduate  of  University  of  Maryland  Business  Scliool 

Grace  is  a  leading  global  supplier  of  catalysts  and  silica  products, 

specialty  construction  chemicals  and  building  materials  and  container 

protection  products.  With  annual  sales  of  approximately  $1 .5  billion, 

Grace  has  6,600  employees  and  operations  in  nearly  40  countries. 
Global  leadership  begins  one  person  at  a  time.  Join  us. 

Contact:  W.  R.  Grace  &  Co.  Gail  Gardner,  Staffing 
7500  Grace  Dr.,  Columbia,  MD  21044 

Visit  our  website  at  wyfw.grace.j 

An  Equal  Oppor 


Place 
To  Thrive 


ft 


Where  can  you  find  a  career  that  offers: 

^  Flexibility 

V  Promotional  opportunities 

>/  Interaction  with  customers  and  the  public 

</  Technology  Interfacing 

■/  Competitive  salary 

•/  Career-shaping  challenges 

«*  Opportunities  to  help  your  community? 

Without  Question.  HlB  St  FN  11 1 

Property  and  Liability  Insurance 

To  leant  more  about  The  St  Paul,  visit  us  at  wwwjtpauLcom 
A  multicultural  organiiation,  wt  affinn  equal  opportunity  hiring  in  principle  and  practice. 


IIM 


www.annc.com 


The  ARINC  Profile 

ARINC  is  a  $400  million  company  with  a  70-year 
success  story.  We  started  by  developing  the  VHF 
in  1929  to  support  rapidly  growing  commercial 
air  traffic.  Now,  ARINC  provides  technological 
solutions  in  civil  aviation,  national  defense,  and 
transportation/communications  networks  to 
customers  around  the  world. 

Our  Products 

ARINC  develops  and  operates  communications 
and  information  processing  systems  and  ser- 
vices that  are  essentia!  to  ensuring  the  efficiency, 
operation,  and  performance  of  the  aviation  and 
travel  industries.  We  engineer,  develop  and  inte- 
grate hardware,  software,  and  network  systems 
to  meet  the  increasingly  complex  operational 
requirements  of  government  and  industry. 

*  Our  Promise 

Building  quality  into  our  products  and  engineer- 
ing solutions  are  fundamental  to  ARINC.  We're 
committed  to  maintaining  and  expanding  our 
ISO  9001  certification  within  our  business  units. 
The  more  than  2,600  employees  at  ARINC  sup- 
port this  commitment— from  our  headquarters 
in  Annapolis,  IVID  to  50  locations  worldwide, 
including  London,  Bangkok,  Beijing,  and  Taipei. 

>  Opportunities  at  ARINC 

Opportunities  exist  nationwide  for  graduates  in: 
Electrical  Engineering,  Systems  Engineering, 
Computer  Science,  NetwDri(  Engineering,  Computer 
Engineering,  Finance  and  other  technical  disciplines. 


Where  to  Apply 

It  you're  interested  In  a  job 
with  a  worid-class,  high-growth 
communication  and  engineering 
company,  apply  today  to: 
ARINC,  College  Recruiter, 
Depl.  HR-UMT-0100,  2551  RIva 
Road,  Annapolis,  MD  21401; 
lax:  (410)  573-3201;  E-mail: 
ttafflng@arlnc.com.  You 
can  also  apply  to  one  of  our 
regional  locations: 

Colorado  Springs 
1925  Aerotech  Dr..  Ste.  212 
Colorado  Springs,  CO  80916 
Fax:  (719)  574-2594 

Oldalioma  City 
6205  S.  Sooner  Rd. 
Olilalioma  City,  OK  73135 
Fax:(405)601-6041 

San  Diego 
4055  Hancocii  SI. 
San  Diego,  CA  92110 
Far  (619)  225-1750 

Warner  Robbins 

210  Park  Dr. 

Warner  Robbins,  (lA  31088 

Fax;  (912)  923-4177 


Welcome 
to  the 
REAL 
WORLD 


.CDWittatt 


C.  JAMES  LOWTHERS 

President 


Thars  what  everyone  calls  life 
after  college,  but  we  keep  trying 
to  change  the  'real"  world. 

We  want  to  make  it  better. 

We  want  safer  work  places.  We 
want  justice  and  dignity  on  the 
job  for  working  men  and  woman. 
We  want  fair  play  in  promotions 
and  career  advancement. 

That's  why  we're  Number  One  in 
the  Washington  metropolitan  area 
when  it  comes  to  representing 
men  and  woman  who  work  in  a 
wide  variety  of  jobs  ranging  from 
supermarlcet  clerks  to  police 
officers,  nurses  to  social  workers. 

We're  Local  400  of  the  United  Food 
&  Commercial  Worker's,  welcoming 
you  to  help  us  change 
the  "real"  world, 
for  the  better 


THOMAS  R.  McNUTT 

Secretary-Treasurer 


\Af      U 


Challenge  +  Creativity 


IS   THE   FORMULA    FOR 


Medlmmune,  Inc.  We  are  the 

Maryland-based  biotechnology 
firm  known  for  developing  and 
bringing  to  market  a  world  of 
important  healthcare  products. 
From  increasing  the  success  of 
organ  transplantations,  to 
preventing  and  treating  a 
spectrum  of  infectious  diseases  - 
we  are  there,  helping  improve  the 
quality  of  human  life  everywhere. 

We  are  also  honored  to  be  named 
Maryland's  "High  Technology 
Firm  Of  The  Year"  by  the  High 
Technology  Council  of  Maryland, 
a  consortium  of  high  technology 
firms,  government  labs,  higher 
learning  institutions  and  business 
services  firms  in  the  state.  The 
award  recognizes  the  financial 
and  market  success  of  the  firm  as 
well  as  its  social  and  economic 
contributions  to  the  community. 


Maryland's  High 

Technology  Firm 

of  the  Year! 


We  invite  you  to  learn  more  about  us  at 
Medlmmune  -  about  our  products...  our 
alliances  with  today's  lar^  pharmaceutical 
companies...  our  business  ffvwth...  and 
about  our  professional  opportunities  in 
the  areas  of: 

•  Quality  Assurance 

•  Manufacturing 

•  Finance 

•  Administration 
R&D 

For  information,  please  contact: 
Medlmmune,  Inc.,  Human  Resources, 
35  West  Watldns  Mill  Road, 
Caithersburg,  MD  20878. 
Fax:  (301)  527-4215.  eoe,  m/f/d/v 

For  a  complete  listing  of  our  job 
openings,  visit  our  website: 

www.medimmune.com 


.Medlmmune,  Inc. 


irs 

BlueCross  BlueShield 

CareFirst  BlueCross  BlueShield 
is  a  major  employer  in  the  Mid- 
Atlantic  States  &  has  office  in 
locations  throughout  the  region. 
We  offer  competitive  salaries  &  benefits  programs  that 
include  choices  of  several  different  health  care 
programs,  cafeteria  benefit  program,  Flexible  Spending 
Accounts,  401(k)  program  &  tuition  reimbursement. 

We  are  seeking  the  following  professionals: 

•  IT  Professionals  •  Claims  Specialist 

•  Medical  Assistants  •  Business  Analyst 

•  Underwriters  •  CSR's 

Interested  applicants  should  mail  or  fax  resumes  to: 

Care  First  BCBS  CareFirst  BCBS 

550  12th  Street,  SW  10455  Mill  Run  Circle 

Washington,  DC  20065  Owings  Mills,  MD  2 1 1 1 7 

Attn:  Human  Resources  Attn:  Human  Resources 

Fax:  202-479-5354  Fax:  410-998-53 13 

www.carefirst.com 
EOE.  M/F/D/V  Principles  Only 


Congratulations 

C\m  of  2000 

Opportunity  starts  here 


0 


At  Bechtel,  our  value  lies  in  opportunity  for  our  employees  to 
succeed.  In  every  one  of  our  more  than  19,000  projects  in  140 
nations  worldwide,  we  define  the  creativity,  experience,  and  talent 
for  a  collected  effort.   As  one  of  the  largest  and  most  respected 
engineering-construction  finns,  we  combine  over  100  years  of 
experience  with  a  desire  to  exceed  expectations  and  create  new 
standards  of  quality.  Join  the  team  that  has  mastered  every  kind 
of  engineering,  construction,  management,  development,  and 
financing  challenge  imaginable. 

Opportunities  exist  in  the  following  disciplines 

•  Engineering 

•  Construction/Management/ 
Project  Management 

To  apply,  please  send  you  resume  to: 

Bechtel  Power  Corporation 
Attention:  College  Relations 
5276  Westview  Drive 
Frederick,  Maryland  21703-8306 


•  Information  Technology 

•  Telecommunications 


Fax:     (301)620-1936 
Email:  becolleg@beclitel.com 
Web:    www.bechtel.comp 


Congratulations ! 

University  of  Maryland 

Class  of  2000! 


Our  Sparrows  Point  Division  in  Maryland  is 

seeking  Electrical  &  Mechanical  Engineers. 

For  more  information  contact: 

Jane  Seibert 

(410)  38S-5011  orjeseibert@bsco.com 

For  more  information  on  Bethlehem  Steel: 

www.bethsteel.com  fir 

Check  us  out  on  techies.com! 

An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer. 


aiymtani 

Ba  Tha  Premiar^^Staal  Company 


YOU'VE  NEVER 

HAD  A  FUTURE 

LIKE  THIS  BEFORE.*" 

If  you're  looking  for  a  place  to  discover  your  potential,  you've  come  to  the 

right  place.  Because  with  the  largest  guaranteed  all-digital  coverage, 

Nextel  is  the  most  exciting  global  wireless  company  in  the  US.  And  since 

we  are  the  only  company  progressive  enough  to  combine  four  superior 

technologies  —  digital  cellular,  voice  mall,  paging  and  Nextel  Direct 

Connect*  —  into  one  incredible  phone,  you  have  something  even  more 

exciting  to  look  fonArard  to:  a  future  that  promises  even  more  ground-breaking 

innovations. 

CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 

Opportunities  exist  in  the  following  fields: 

ENQINEERINO 

•  Networ1(  Engineers 

•  RF  Engineers 

•  HW/SW  Engineers 

•  System  PerforTnar>ce  Engineers 

•  MSO  Technicians 

•  Site  Acquisition  Specialists 

These  opportunities  are  available  in  the  Washington,  DC/Baltimore 

metropolitan  region. 

Nextel  welcomes  your  unique  skills  and  experience  and  we'll  nsward  you  with  a 
bright  future  in  a  groviring,  dynamic  industry.  Nextel  offers  an  outstanding  benefits 
package  that  includes  an  employee  stock  purchase  plan,  401  (k)  PBtinement  plan 
with  company  match,  employee  phone  purchase  plan,  tuition  felmbursement  plan 
(after  six  months)  and  a  medical/dentalA/ision  care  plan.  Plus,  your  benefits  start  on 
your  first  day  of  employment  —  no  waiting!  Sena  your  resume,  including  salary 
history  and  opportunity  and  location  of  interest,  to:  Human  Resources  DepL, 
Nextel  Communications,  Inc.,  ATTN:  TERR,  4340  East  West  Highway, 
Bethesda,  MD  2061 4;  FAX:  (301 )  951 -S757;  e-mail:  jobs.bettiesdaenextel.com. 
No  phone  calls,  please.  AnAA€OE. 

NEXTEL 

How  business  gets  done." 


SALES 

•  Inside  and  Outside 
Account  Executives 

•  Sales  Managers 

•  Major  Account  Executives 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO  THE 

CLASS  OF 

2000  


Riggs  Bank  N.A. 
congratulates  the  graduates  of  the  class  of  2000. 

We  invite  yo  to  complete  an  application 

in  our  Employment  Office  located  at 

1512  Connecticut  Avenue,  NW 

Washington,  D.C.  20036 

Please  call  our  Career  Bank  Hotline  at 

(301)  887-4400 

for  current  openings. 

Visit  us  and  apply  online  at:  careers.riggsbank.com 
We  are  an  equal  opportunity  employer 


RiGGS 


"If  you  are  looking  for  a 
job,  look  elsewhere.  If 
you  are  looikmg  for  a 
career,  C3s(liwhit±ig^ 
Turner.'^ 

offices  nationwide 

Headquaxteos: 
300  East  Joppa  Road 
Baltimore,  MD  21286 
410-821-1100 

Recxuitaiig:  Gino  Gemignani 

www.whiting-tumer.com 


www.nexteljobs.com 


construction  management . 


Think  of  this  like  any  other 
Fortooe  1000  Maiia)|emeiit  Career 

Here's  your  chance  to  develop  your  management  sbills  while  playing  an  integral  role  in 

the  success  of  a  million  dollar  operation.  Wawa  Food  Marbets  has  over  510  corporate 

owned  stores  in  Pennsylvania,  New  Jersey.  Delaware,  Maryland  and  Virginia.  Because 

of  our  exponential  growth,  opportunities  are  available  for  Assistant  Managers  with 

starting  salaries  of  $24K-$32K/year. 

You"H  enjoy  competitive  pay  and  generous  benefits,  including  paid  training, 

ESOP/Profit  Sharing,  401(b).  tuition  reimbursement,  advancement  opportunity 

and  more.  Be  a  part  of  the  amazing  Wawa  success  story. 

Call:  1 -877-WORK-WAWA  or  fax:  1-877-FAX-WAV7A 

www.wawa.com  EOE,  M/F/DA7. 

Consratulatlons  to  the  Class  of  2000 


Human  Genome  Sciences  is  the  Maryland-based  biopharmaceutical 
company  that  created  and  introduced  functional  genomics  as  the 
new  paradigm  for  drug  discovery.  Our  functional  genomics 
technology  is  based  on  rapid  discover,  DNA  sequencing,  and 
demonstrating  the  medical  utility  of  novel  human  bacterial 
genes.  HGS  holds  exceptional  career  challenges  for  world-class 
scientists  and  professionals  who  share  our  vision  of  the  future  - 
a  future  of  victory  over  disease 

We  have  positions  available  in  the  following  areas: 

PROCESS  ENGINEERING  AND 

PRODUCTION 

PROTEIN  DEVELOPMENT 

PHARMACOLOGY 

MOLECULAR  BIOLOGY 

MICROBIOLOGY 

CELL  BIOLOGY 

GENE  DISCOVERY 

HGS  is  located  in  Rockville,  Maryland.  We  employ  scientists  and 
physicians,  as  well  as  business  professionals,  and  occupy  well-equipped 
research  and  development  and  manufacturing  facilities. 

HGS  encourages  the  pursuit  of  excellence  in  science  and  pharmaceuticals 
and  offers  competitive  benefits  including  educational  reimbursement, 
subsidized  health  club  membership,  medical/dental/life/ 
disability  insurance  programs  and  a  401  (k)  plan  with  employer  match. 

I  For  immediate  consideration,  please 
send  or  fax  resume  to  Human 

I  Resources  Dept.,  Human  Genome 
Sciences,  9410  Key  West  Avenue, 
Rockville,  MD  20850.  (301)  309- 
8504.  Fax:(301)309-1845. 


EOE,M/F/DA'. 


HGS 


a 
e 

P 


r 
n 


<^:^r^^'*r^fl6r^  .^'^r^!^^^  fl^A^f^^■-  r\^^\^  (^rSI'Uf.  MiM^I 
piannifig  cosmos  visiloi'^  cer.tei!-  regional  &  nolionol 
sports  venues  environmento!  systems  engineering 
highv/oys  to!!  roods  &  plozos  bridges  airports  tfotn 
stotions  iniermodol  centers  resorts  hotels  corporate 
campuses  interchonges  oirfield  design  porking 
structures  court  houses  rail  transit  government  projects 
educationo!  facilities  libraries  olympic  sports  venues 
design-build  opportunities  AiM^^'ft^iedevelopment 
wastewater  treatment  ceniCTr  ^^cr/rotion  plonning 
convention  centers  theatres  theme  parks  moster 
planning  cosinos  visitor's  centers  regionol  &  national 
sports  venues  environmer^^^w^|iju^aJineering 
highways  toll  roods  &  plafcS^Ti"^  T^^TOiis  train 
stations  intermodal  centers  resorts  hotels  corporote 
campuses  interchanges  oirfield  design  porking 
structures  court  houses  roil  4>§i|4j||of  uuflM'.Laiiajfcts 
educotionoi  focilities  librarilf  l>^nf:ffc*ffTOrlf^effues 
design-build  oppoilunities  downtown  redevelopmeni 
wastewater  treatment  centers  aviation  planning 
convention  centers  theotres  theme  porks  moster 
planning  cosinos  visitor's  centers  regional  &  nofionol 
sportM  venuQ§   en^ronmental    system^ 


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Answers  to  Pop  Quiz: 
l.)John's  Hopkins 
2.)01d  Liners 
3.)Students  shaved  the 
culprits  heads. 
4.)He  will  sprout  wings 
and  fly. 

5.)Rhode  Island,Mary- 
land,  Virginia,  Florida 
6.)McKeldin  Mall 
7.) A  smaller  live  Terra- 
pin unveiled  the  statue. 
8.)"SurfingtheTerp" 
9.)Rubbing 


"7^  ^cam4UU!i^t!ic4, 


when  it's  all  said 

There  are  some  people  in  your  life  that  you  will  meet  and  that  you  will  always  be  able  to  call  your  best 
friend.  It  doesn't  matter  if  you  don't  talk  to  them  for  weeks,  or  months,  or  years.  They  are  the  people  that  you 
would  love  to  call  sister  or  brother,  the  ones  that  drive  you  nuts. . .  yet  you  always  seem  to  either  bump  into  them 
Dr  call  them  religiously.  Most  of  us  thought  high  school  was  the  time  to  meet  those  people,  but  in  all  reality  its 
college. 

Friends  for  a  life  time  and  beyond-  that's  probably  what  you  told  yourself. . .  but  in  reality,  think  about 
the  people  you  met  your  freshman  year.  How  many  of  those  people  do  you  still  talk  to?  You've  probably  lost 
touch  with  most  of  them,  but  you  remember  them  like  yesterday  and  if  you  saw  them  would  love  to  just  go  run 
ind  give  them  a  big  hug  and  say-  "HEY!  Where  have  you  been  and  why  haven't  you  called?" 

College  is  the  place  where  growing  up  is  inevitable.  And  although  you  might  not  talk  to  your  freshman 
friends  anymore,  they  have  made  an  lasting  impact  on  you  and  your  life.  They  helped  you  grow  up.  They  got 
you  through  homesickness,  balancing  a  job  and  classes  and  partying,  they  would  do  things  for  you  like  showing 
you  how  to  do  your  laundry  or  feeding  you  when  you  ran  out  of  dining  hall  points.  They  kept  you  moving  and 
they  helped  you  survive. 

Survival.  Who  thought  it  could  be  so  hard?  Remember  the  people  who  kept  you  out  all  week  before 
your  term  paper  was  due,  and  them  proceeded  to  feed  you  caffeine  through  your  veins  as  you  typed  out  those 
ast  20  pages  of  meaningless  blunder?  Or  those  people  that  showed  you  where  Terp  Notes  was?  Or  how  to  get 
3ut  of  a  parking  ticket?  You  know,  those  people  who  helped  you  keep  your  sanity  on  this  very  large  campus, 
rhey  are  the  same  people  who  saw  you  for  you,  not  as  a  number.  These  are  the  people  in  this  book. 

There  are  over  forty  thousand  students  that  attend  the  University  of  Maryland,  and  unfortunately 
they  cannot  all  be  seen  in  this  book.  But  the  yearbook  should  be  more  then  a  collection  of  pictures  of  things  that 
you  probably  didn't  see  and  of  people  that  you  never  knew.  Its  more  then  a  photo  album  of  our  awesome  basket- 
ball team,  or  an  expla- 


nation of  a  certain 
College,  or  even  a 
collaboration  of  events 
that  you  might  not  have 
attended.  The  yearbook 
is  your  key  to  finding 
those  long  lost  friends, 
remembering  all  of  that 
fun  stuff  that  you  did 
when  you  probably 
should  have  been  doing 
something  else,  and 
sharing  stories.  The 
only  thing  that  everyone 
on  this  University  has  in 
common  with  everyone 
else  is  EVERYONE  on 
this  campus  has  con- 
quered many  of  the 
same  obstacles  and 
fears,  which  could  have 


And  done... 


fears,  which  could  have  set  them  back,  or  even 
made  them  give  up. 

If  you  only  remember  one  thing 
from  this  yearbook  I  hope  it  would  be  this... 
never  forget  your  college  years.  Many  say  they 
are,  or  will  be,  the  best  in  your  lives.  Don't 
believe  them.  I  think  they  are  just  the  begin- 
ning of  something  better,  brighter,  and  more 
fulfilling.  Remember  your  college  years, 
cherish  your  college  years,  and  LEARN  from 
your  college  years.  Never  stop  growing. 

Katherine  Arehart  Maziuk 
Editor-in-Chief 
2000  Terrapin 


special  Thank  you's. 


If  I  did  not  have  the  help  of  some  very  wonderful  people  this  book  would  never  come  out  on  time.  We 
Dn  the  yearbook  staff  had  to  conquer  some  very  interesting  obstacles  as  the  year  progressed.  I  would  like  to 
thank  Abby  Vogel,  my  business  manager,  without  her  endless  support,  I  probably  would  have  lost  some  body 
Dart.  She  also  did  the  sports  section,  which  in  my  opinion  looks  wonderful.  Thank  you  Abby.  I'd  Uke  to  thank 
Christian  Ciardi,  my  photography  editor,  his  patience  and  talent  kept  me  not  only  sane,  but  also  brought  the 
Terrapin  to  a  whole  new  step  with  the  quality  of  our  photography.  Thank  you  Chris.    I'd  also  like  to  thank  my 
5taff  who  helped  me  in  more  then  one  way  with  layouts,  pictures,  and  so  much  more.  Thanks  guys,  I  promise 
[lext  year  will  run  smoother! !  I  would  also  like  to  say  a  big  thank  you  to  the  Diamondback's  photo  department. 
You  guys  helped  me  out  more  than  you  know! !  The  lack  of  pictures  from  spring  semester  left  me  in  a  bind,  and 
yon  guys  really  made  my  Ufe  easier.  THANK  YOU!! 

Volume  99  of  the  University  of  Maryland  's  2000  Terrapin  Yearbook  was  printed  by  Taylor  Publishing 
Company,  1550  W.  Mocking  Bu-d  Lane,  Dallas,  Texas,  75235.  Joe  Wenzl  served  as  our  local  representative  and 
rami  McConnel  as  our  account  advisor. 

The  1500  copies  and  312  pages  utiUzed  a  four-color  cover  with  glossy  finish  and  160  point  binders 
3oard.  The  front  and  back  end  sheets  are  printed  on  Franktone  premium  high  gloss  endsheet  stock  along  with 
20  16  page  signatures  o  801b.  alligence. 

All  senior  portraits  were  taken  and  developed  by  Carl  Wolf  Studios.  Inc.,  401  Elmwood  Ave.,  Sharon 
^ill  PA.19079,  (215)  522-1338  with  Mike  Direnzi  serving  as  our  local  account  representative.  The  office  of  the 
Terrapin  Yearbook  is  located  in  3101  South  Campus  Dining  Hall  (phone  (301)  314-8439)  The  staff  was  advised 
5y  Michael  Fribush  and  was  edited  by  Katherine  A.  Maziuk. 

The  views  expressed  in  the  1999  Terrapin  do  not  necessaiily  express  the  views  of  Maryland  Media,  Inc., 
or  any  of  its  affihates,  orthe  University  of  Maryland,  College  Park.  No  part  of  this  book  may  be  reproduced  in 
inyform  except  for  educational  purposes,  without  prior  written  consent.  Copyright  2000  Maryland  Media  Inc.  All  rights 
reserved 


-.^•^^SiW**-*^ 


md^whcmtpe  future 


And  the  epic 
contin 


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