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University  of  l\4aryl^d 
College  Par'"^ 

Terr.  J 

2003  •v/ime102 


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University  of  l\4arylrfid 
College  Parlir 

Terrapin 

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TO  SEE  THE  CHERRY  HUNG  VfVIITH  SNO\J\i 


student  Life  20 


Athletics  78 


Greek  Life  12  8 


Academics  148 


Organizations  172 


Seniors  224 


Advertisements  2  88 


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-US  budded  with  new 


athatic  achievements.  With  a 
rowing  undergraduate 
population,  students  found 


themselves  immersed  in  a 
socially  diverse  environment. 
I  Like  a  redwood  tree  that 


:,  touches  the  sky  after  years  of 


growth,  the  University  continued 


to  expand  its  branches  in  its 


maturation.  With  over  65  top  25 


programs,  higher  incoming 


GPAs,  a  NCAA  National 
Basketball  Championship,  and  a 


nationally  acclaimed  Performing 

Arts  Center,  the  University 

appealed  to  the  diverse 

interests  of  students.  Nourished 

by  the  drive  and  dedication  of 

students,  the  seeds  of  culture 


and  academia  fused  together 
into  a  full  bloom. 


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Among  the  many  fun  and  different 
activities  on  McKeldin  Mall,  a 
pie  toss  attracts  a  prospective 
college  student.  Maryland  Day 
opened  its  doors  to  both 
students  and  their  families. 


Adorned  with  a  large  Maryland- 
red  bow  tie,  sunglasses,  and 
hat,  a  clown  brightens  the  day 
for  the  fair's  participants.  The 
University  encouraged  all 
student  groups  to  participate. 


Passerbys  notice  an  enormous 
balloon  decorated  with  the 
Maryland  state  flag  on  the  side 
of  the  Mall.  Maryland  Day  also 
helped  the  school  promote  its 
new  "Zoom"  slogan. 


A  community  member  allows  a 
student  to  paint  his  face  with 
Maryland  icons.  Face  painting 
was  one  of  several  activities 
that  contributed  to  the 
carnival-like  atmosphere. 


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The  University  sponsored  several 
activities  on  Maryland  Day  which  allowed 
the  school  to  show  off  its  beautiful 
grounds,  as  well  as  allow  visitors  to 
explore  the  academics,  organizations,  and 
facilities . 

The  clear,  sunny  skies  allowed  for 
the  many  outdoor  activities  on  McKeldin 
Mall,  and  other  parts  of  the  campus. 
Highlights  included  a  tour  of  Maryland'  s 
infamous  Wind  Tunnel,  a  basketball  shoot- 
out at  Cole  Field  House,  and  free  ice 
cream  samples  from  the  dairy.      i^H 

The  center  of  activity  for  the  day, 
McKeldin  Mall  hosted  numerous  student 
organizations  ranging  from  club  sport; 
to  Greek  life  to  SGA.  The  groups  set-up 
tables  and  tents  to  attract  prospective 

tudents. 

Thanks  to  the  combined  efforts  of 
students  and  staff,  Maryland  Day  realized 
great  success. 


Members  of  the  chemistry 
department  explain  to 
viewers  the  purpose  of  an 
elaborate  experiment.  The 
different  colleges  sponsored 
displays  to  promote  their 
curriculum  and  attract 
students  to  majors  within 
those    colleges. 


Peddling  a  bicycle,   a  student 
tries     to     illuminate    light 


k  i  nie  tic 
Phyte  i  c  s 


bulbs      t  hrough 
energy .         The 
Department       used       tihis 
experiment     to    promote  -its 
slogan    "Physics    is    Phunl 


A  student  learns  to  use  the 
laws  of  physics  to  become  a 
better  pool  hustler.  Physics 
majors  set  up  the  pool  table 
at  the  front  of  campus, 
across  from  the  Physics 
building,  t  -o.  attract 
science-oriented   students, 


Eyes  focused  on 
the  stage , 

students  rush  to 
the  secur i  ty 
barriers  as 
Wye  1 e  f  Jean 
takes  the  st^ge".' 
S  e  V  er-ai'  b  a  n  d  s 
played  at  the 
concert  ; 
however,  Wyclef, 
due  to  his 
national  fame, 
was  the  most 
poopular . 


MacGregor,  the  opening  band 
at  Art  Attack,  performs  a 
\set  of  tunes.  The  band  set 
le  festive  tone  for  the  rest 
o:^  the   evening. 


Localj  artisans  display  their 
crafts  on  the  Mall,  and 
expl^'ain  the  processes 
through  which  they  make  the 
items.  Venders  of  several 
different  cultures  and 
businesses  brought  their 
goods  to  Art  Attack  in  hopes 
of  selling  them  to  students. 


24 


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The  annual  free  concert  series,  Art 
Attack,  continued  its  successful  tradition 
with  performances  by  artists  such  as  2 
Skinnee  Js,  MacGregor,  and  a  headlining 
act  by  hip-hop  musician  Wyclef  Jean.  Various 
exhibits  on  the  Mall  occupied  students  until  _  "  >, 
the  big  concert  event  in  Byrd  Stadium. 

With  a  large  overall  student  ^jk^^. 
attendance,  the  crowd  exhibited  considerable  '"  ^ 
enthusiasm.  Only  the  second  year  in  which 
the  concert  was  held  in  Byrd  Stadium,  the 
crowd  continued  to  increase  after  sets  by 
both  MacGregor  and  2  Skinnee  Js .  With 
Wyclef s  performance,  students  filled  the 
stadium's  lawn  and  many  of  the  bleacher   , 
seats  to  hear  him  perform  songs  such  as  /:^ 
"Gone  'Til  November,"  "No  Woman,  No  Cry," 
and  "Redemption  Song." 

The  Student  Entertainment  Events 
organizations  sponsored  the  event,  devoting 
much  time  and  effort  to  ensure  student's 
safety  and  the  event's  success.  A 


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Wyclef  Jean  rocks  Byrd  Stadium 
with  his  hip-hop  rhythms  and 
rhymes.  By  the  time  Wyclef  took 
the  stage,  the  stadium  was 
filled  with  students  ready  to 
party. 

After  the  shock  of  the  terrorist 
attacks,  students  celebrate 
their  American  heritage  by 
selling  American- inspired  food 
for  low  prices.  All  dishes  cost 
less  than  two  dollars. 

A  police  office  explains  the 
importance  of  police  presence 
around  campus .  He  employed  the 
motorcycle  as  a  tool  to 
demonstrate  the  various  ways  in 
which  police  patrol  the  area. 

New  York  City's  2  Skinnee  Js 
pumps  up  the  crowd  with  their 
hip-hop  grooves.  The  group, 
comprised  of  six  artists,  set 
•  he  tone  for  the  rest  of  the 
evening. 


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Due  to  the  high  demand  foi 
tickets,  students  camped  out 
nights  ahead  of  time  to  ensure 
their  place  at  this  unique 
event.  Despite  the  cold  weather, 
students  waited  patiently. 


^    "i 


— E23F^r 


Cole  opens  its  doors  to  allow  fans 
to  watch  the  Men's  Basketball  team 
receive  the  National  Championship 
trophy.  The  team  had  an  undefeated 
record  in  the  stadium  for  the  2001- 
2002  season. 


Cole  Field  House  crews  clear  the 
floors  just  prior  to  the  start  of 
the  final  game  in  the  arena.  After 
the  Terps  victory  over  Virginia, 
fans  flooded  the  floor  to  celebrate 
and  congratulate  the  team. 

A  vendor  sells  a  beverage  to  an 
attendee  at  the  final  game  at  Cole 
Field  House.  Due  to  contractual 
obligations.  Cole,  like  other 
buildings  on  campus,  was  obligated 
to  sell  Pepsi  products. 


,4. 


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A  bittersweet  experience  for  most 
Maryland  sports  fans,  the  closing  of  Cole 
Field  House  left  behind  memories  of  great 
basketball  and  exciting  wins. 

The  Terrapin's  victory  over  the 
University  of  Virginia  in  the  final  game 
held  in  Cole  ended  a  record- setting  season, 
which  led  to  the  school's  first  National 
Championship.  Filled  to  capacity  with  fans 
sporting  the  Maryland  colors,  the  stadium 
closed  its  door  after  the  commemorative 
ceremony,  which  featured  former  players  and 
alumni ,  concluded . 

Since  its  opening  in  1955,  Cole  Field 
has  witnessed  countless  great  moments  in 
the  university's  sport's  history.  Students 
and  alumni  remorsed  to  watch  Cole  close  its 
large,  red  doors,  but  took  solace  in  a 
victorious  future  at  the  new  Comcast  Center . 
Junior  Tricia  Burrows  said,  "Being  in  Cole 
during  the  last  game  was  truly  a  once  in  a 
lifetime  experience." 


students  rejoice  as  the 
doors  to  Cole  open  at 
7  a.m.  to  sell  tickets. 
Despite  confusions  at 
previous  ticket  sales, 
students  maintained 
order  when  receiving 
their  tickets  to  the 
final    game. 


At  most  regular 
basketball  games  students 
adorn  themselves  with  red 
and  white  or  the  name  of 
their  favorite  player . 
However,  at  this  game, 
students  made  posters  and 
t-shirts  to  celebrate 
Cole  Field  House. 


27 


As  American-colored  lights 
shine  down  on  him,  a  student 
musician  passionately  sings 
into  the  microphone.  Even 
months  after  the  September 
11th  attacks,  students  still 
remembered  the  tragic  events 
of   that   day. 


Student  musicians  perform 
their  favorite  tunes  for 
their  fellow  classmates.  The 
All-Nighter  allowed  students 
to  showcase  their  hidden 
talents . 


A  caricature  artist  creates 
a  rendering  of  a  student 
desperately  trying  to 
maintain  a  pose.  The 
caricature  station  was  one 
of  several  activities  in 
which  students  could 
participate . 


.28 


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In  it's  twenty  first  year,  the  All- 
Nighter  once  again  celebrated  the  diversity 
of  the  campus  through  an  array  of  fun  and 
safe  activities  for  the  entire  student  body. 

Amateur  musicians  performed  their 
favorite  musical  selections  as  an  audience 
of  their  peers  grooved  along.  The  Nyumburu 
Cultural  Center  also  sponsored  student 
musicians  which  garnered  a  large  student 
response . 

Some  students  made  new  friends  through 
the  more  social  activities.  Video  game 
enthusiasts  challenged  each  other  to  rounds 
of  their  favorite  arcade  games,  while  some 
others  placed  their  bets  at  the  mock  casino 
tables.  Students  also  enjoyed  Greek  Life's 
"Sex  and  the  City"  marathon,  an  especially 
popular  sitcom  despite  the  school's  lack 
of  HBO  in  the  dorms.  After  the  All-Nighter, 
sophomore  Parisima  Nourmahommadi  commented, 
"The  All-Nighter  rocked!  It  was  a  great  way 
for  the  campus  to  come  together." 


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while  crews  set-up  for  the  next 
act,  a  student  entertains  the 
crowd  by  stepping-up  to  the  mic 
and  singing  a  few  lyrics.  Other 
students  sang  gospel  favorites, 
as  well,  in  between  sets. 

A  student  stamps  the  hand  of  a 
police  officer  and  then  shows 
him  the  way  into  the  party. 
Local  police  officers  ensured 
the  safety  of  all  students  in 
attendance . 

Experiencing  a  taste  of  Las 
Vegas  Life,  students  wager  on  a 
game  of  black  jack.  Because  not 
all  students  were  of  legal 
gambling  age,  participants 
played  for  nonmonetary  prizes. 

Thirsty  after  a  long  night  of 
fun  and  entertainment ,  a  student 
purchases  a  soda  from  the 
concession  stand.  After  paying 
for  her  beverage,  she  proceeded 
to  the  movie  theatre  to  catch  a 
flick. 


A  family  enjoys  a  meal  at  the 
North  Woods  buffet.  Family 
Weekend  gave  students  the 
opportunity  to  treat  their 
parents  to  a  meal  with  their 
extra   meal   points. 

After  dinner,  a  student  and  her 
parents  partake  in  a  "Dinner  and 
Discussion"  session  to  talk  about 
university's  academic  programs.  The 
forum  allowed  families  to  contribute 
to  the  academia  of  the  school . 

A  family  experiences  the  unique 
flavors  of  the  North  Words  buffet. 
Following  their  meal,  the  trio 
headed  over  to  the  Performing  Arts 
Center  for  some  musical  and 
theatrical   entertainment . 

Before  heading  to  Byrd  Stadium,  a 
family  takes  a  moment  to  pose  for 
a  group  shot.  The  family  tailgate 
provided  students  and  their 
families  with  a  break  from  the 
monotony  of   the  school  week. 


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lift. 


Maryland'  s  Family  Weekend  featured 
academic,  athletic,  and  cultural  events  to 
engage  a  wide  variety  of  family  interests. 
Programs  such  as  the  College  Park  Scholars, 
University  Honors,  and  the  Gemstone  Research 
Project  held  open  houses  that  allowed  parents 
to  learn  more  about  the  academic  areas  in 
which  their  child  was  involved.  Additionally, 
a  President'  s  Open  House  was  held,  which 
gave  families  the  opportunity  to  speak  with 
University  President  Mote,  and  learn  about 
his  future  plans  for  the  campus. 

For  dinner,  families  enjoyed  food  from 
the  North  Woods  buffet.  Several  "Dinner 
and  Discussion"  forums  were  held  to  discuss 
a  variety  of  topics  from  book  publishing  to 
physics  lectures.  After  dinner,  the 
Performing  Arts  Center  housed  performances 
by  the  dance  ensemble,  choral  goup,  and  the 
A  Cappella  group,  while  sports  enthusiasts 
witnessed  the  Football  team'  s  win  over 
Wofford  College. 


At  the  parent -sponsored  tailgate, 
a  family  pre-games  the  Maryland 
versus  Wofford  football  game. 
With  beautiful  sunny  weather, 
families  welcomed  the  chance  to 
bond  over  beer  and  burgers . 


with  a  little  help  from 
Testudo,  Deborah  Yeo, 
President  CD.  Mote,  Jr.  and 
Governor  Paris  Glendening 
cut  the  official  red  ribbon 
on  the  new  arena.  All  those 
in  attendance  cheered,  as 
many._-yea:fs  of  anticipation 
finally  came  to  an  end. 


Governor  Paris  Glendening 
entertains  guests  at  the 
\grand  opening.  Attendees 
cipngregated  on  the  court  of 
the  arena  where  they  enjoyed 
focsd,  drinks,  and  live  music. 


Guests  mingle  under  a  skie 
of  streamers  and  balloons. 
Extefisively  adorned  with 
decorations  in  the  Maryland 
colors,  the  gala  promoted  the 
"winning  tradition"  of  the 
University's  athletic  teams. 


32 


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UNIVERSITY  OF 


After  six  long  years  of  planning  and 
construction,  \the  red  ribbon  was  cut  and  the  Comcast 
Center  opened  its  doors  to  an  enthusiastic  crowd. 

At  an  evening  gala,  select  students,  alumni, 
members  of  the  favulty  and  staff,  as  well  as 
contributors  to  the  University,  congregated  to 
experience  the  first  taste  of  the  new  arena.  Among 
those  in  attendance  were  Maryland  Governor  Paris 
Glendening,  University  of  Maryland  President  CD. 
Mote,  Jr.,  and  Head  Coach  of  the  Maryland  Men's 
Basketball  team,  Gary  Williams.  Following  a  number 
of  speeches  and  a  video  detailing  the  development 
of  the  stadium,  the  caterers  served  appetizers 
while  tour  guides  led  groups  through  the  building. 

The  Comcast  Center,  which  cost  over  $100 
million  to  construct,  is  more  than  twice  the  size 
of  its  predecessor,  with  more  restrooms  and 
concession  stands,  as  well  as  a  video  screen 
scoreboard.  "The  new  Comcast  Center  looks 
professional,"  said  sophomore  Geraldine  Doetzer, 
"I  can't  wait  for  all  this  season's  basketball 
games ! " 


%^2 

A    human    model     representing    a 
gymnast  holds  a  perfect  pose .   The 
party  organizers  hired  these  human 
models,     who    changed    positions 
nearly    every    ten    minutes,     as    a 
form  of  entertainment . 

1 

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Guests  chow-down  on  h'ors  douerves 
while  making  new  friends.  The  food 
selection    contained    everything 
from    roast    beef    sandwiches    and 
potatoes,    to  pastries    and   tarts 
for  dessert. 

L'MVtUSlTY    ■ 
MARVUNB — |, 

i  '\ 

Gary     Williams     delivers     an 
emotionally     charged     speech. 

After    coaching    his    team    to    a 

ft 

National  Championship,   his  dream 
of     the     Comcast     Center     was 

T 

finally  complete. 

A    keyboardist    jams    with    the 
rest     of     the     jazz     band.     The 
live  music   contributed  to  the 

^51^ 

celebratory  atmosphere  of  the 
event . 

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Gary  Williams  welcomes  students 
to  the  new  Comcast  Center.  After 
presenting  a  short  speech,  his 
team  took  the  court  and  played 
a  scrimmage. 

Ryan  Randle  drives  to  the  hoop, 
and  slams  in  the  ball.  The  large 
crowd  helped  simmulate  real  game 
conditions,  which  helped  the 
team  prepare  to  play  against 
its  opponents. 


Sprinting  to  the  trampoline,  a 
member  of  the  Gymkana  troupe 
performs  a  mid- air  somersault  over 
her  teammate.  The  crowd  cheered 
on  the  fearless  group  as  they 
performed  many  dangerous  routines . 

With  his  teammate  protecting  him 
from  the  opponents,  Steve  Blake 
steams  ahead  to  the  hoop.  Fans 
delighted  to  preview  both  the 
old  and  new  players . 


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Decked  out  in  Maryland  apparel ,  students 

flocked  to  Midnight  Madness,  a  tradition  which 

was  founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland, 

^   ready  to  cheer  their  teams  on  to  another 

■'  {•■■    successful  season. 

PI.'      The  event  was  anticipatd  even  more  than 
'•''"'  \   usual  due  to  the  Men's  Basketball  team's  first 
i:    National  Championship  in  the  Spring  of  2002, 
N>,-i  and  the  opening  of  the  Comcast  Center.  For 
"  '^:   many  students.  Midnight  Madness  was  the  first 
opportunity  they  had  to  see  the  new,  state- 
of-the-art  arena. 

Tickets  for  the  event  were  guaranteed 

i  via  the  internet,  and  sold  out  days  prior  to 

^"  "      the  Madness.  Approximately  17,000  students 

•^-  ■:      attended,  and  witnessed  Gymkana  performances, 

^i-*  students  relays,  raffles,  and  a  laser  show, 

'  *1  before  thunderously  applauding  players  from 

^^  the  Men's  and  Women's  Basketball  teams.  Junior 

-•  Chelsea  Soneira  said,  "This  year's  Midnight 

I'  Madness  was  the  best  ever.  Gymkana  and  the 
laser  show  got  the  whole  crowd  pumped." 


"^  y 


Andre  Collins  guards  Drew 
Nicholas,  attempting  to 
steal  the  ball  from  him.  The 
scrimmage  allowed  the 
players  to  hone  their  skills 
before  the  start  of  regular 
season  games . 


A  member  of  the  Gymkana 
Troupe  hurdles  herself 
through  a  blazing  ring  of 
fire.  In  addition  to 
performing  at  Midnight 
Madness,  the  Gymkana  Troupe 
also  traveled  to  local 
schools  to  perform  in  front 
of   grade    school    students. 


35 


Trying  to  gain  yards,  a 
member  of  the  Wolf  pack  is 
stopped  dead  in  his  tracks 
by  a  Terp  team  effort . 


The  press  rushes  onto  the 
field  to  interview  players 
and  coaches  after  the  big 


A  young  Terp  fan  asks  the 
players  for  an  autograph. 
Fans  quickly  flocked  onto  the 
field  to  congratulate  their 
team. 


hf 


o  o  o  oo 


^' 


"i•^iii'^. 


■■^i^- 


y^i 


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Homecoming  celebrations  centered  around* 
the  traditional  Saturday  afternoon  football' 
game.  With  noted  enthusiasm  and  participation 
by  the  Greek  system  and  an  exciting  win  against 
North  Carolina  State,  Homecoming  weekend  brought  J 
much  festivity  to  the  campus.  ^ 

Prior  to  Homecoming,  the  InterfratemityT 
Council  and  Panhellenic  Association  sponsored 
activities  and  sporting  events.  The  Greek 
organizations  cornpeted  in  Olympics  on  the  Row, 
a  talent  show,  and  a  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Greek 
competition.  The  winners  of  the  Fall  2002 
Homecoming  were  Theta  Chi  and  Alpha  Chi  Omega. 

During  Homecoming  weekend,  the  Maryland 
Alumni  Association  held  a  class  of  1952  reunion, 
hall  dedications,  and  alumni  tailgates.  The! 
canpus  was  crowded  with  visitors  and  alumni.  ,. 

The  football  game  itself  was  a  huge-'^ 
success,  with  a  close  win  against  North  Carolina 
State.  The  Terps  recovered  with  a  final  score 
of  24-21  after  trailing  the  majority  of  the 
game.  ,_ 


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score  a  to 

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11 

ke   on    the 

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jgitior 

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field 

to     conyidtuT^^ 

Hi  tic 

players . 

Celebrations    e^t 

j'med 

into    the 

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Dance 


.er   snow  cap. 


fresh  for  the 
dancing  and 


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ry.  Many  stude 
hooped  since  t 
found  the  tas"--  ' 


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Ir  youth,  and 
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"^ars  before. 


'band  performs  on  stage 
Student  s/l  dance     to     the 


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The  third  annual  Dance  Nferathon,  consisting 
mostly  of  students  in  the  Greek  System,  helped  to 
raise  over  $40,000  for  the  Elizabeth  Glaser 
Pediatric  AIDS  Foundation. 

The  event,  which  lasted  from  5  p.m.  Saturday 
until  10  a.m.  Sunday,  was  open  for  registration 
to  the  entire  University,  although  the  majority 
of  the  250  students  were  from  the  Greek  Syston. 
Participants  were  not  required  to  dance  the  entire 
eighteen  hours;  the  only  restricted  movement  was 
sitting.  The  organizers  and  sponsors  of  the  irarathon 
provided  games,  food,  and  musical  entertainment 
for  all  participants.  Featured  celebrity 
spokesperson  Eric  Nies,  famous  for  his  involvement 
with  MTV  s  The  Real  World  and  The  Grind,  said, 
"One  person  can  make  a  difference,  and  you  guys 
are  doing  it,"  at  the  conclusion  of  the  marathon. 

This  was  the  first  tirre  that  all  proceeds 
went  to  the  Elizabeth  Glaser  Pediatric  AIDS 
Foundation.  People  diagnosed  with  AIDS  were  present 
during  the  event,  and  spoke  to  the  participants 
about  living  with  AIDS. 


Members     of     Sigma     Kappa 
ority     jump     up     on     th 
;orm  and   lead  the   crowd/ 


M 


-V'l- 


n  a  game  of  volleyball,  a 
tudent  rushes  to  th4  net 
o  spike  the  ball.  VolleVball 
as  just  one  oflthe 
ernatives  students  had  to 
„->.'cing.  \ 


instructors  lead  and  jump  in 
'   mc  with  her  routine. 


11 


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^^w'W'BO 


Swimming  in  the  bay  in  St.  Petersburg, 
Florida,  a  student  befriends  a  sting  ray 
on  a  snorkel ing  excursion.  Spring  break 
afforded  many  students  with  exotic 
opportunities . 


\ 


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40 


\ 


.\f:^ 


Every  year,  students  at  the 
of  Maryland., look  forward  to  spring  break  with- 
great  anticipation.  Whether  students  are' 
traveling  or  simply  relaxing  at  home,  all  are 
grateful  for  a  week  off  from  schoolwork. 

Many  students  traveled  south  for  some 
much-needed  fun  in  the  sun;  typical  travelN 
destinations  included  Florida,  Cancun,  Jamaica,  j 
and  Acapulco.  Most  students  had  made  their 
plans  months  in  advance,  and  went  through 
some  type  of  travel  agency.  Popular  travel, 
packages  included  airfare,   sleeping' 
arrangements,  and  meals  for  one  set  price. 

Conversely,  some  students  chose  to  stay 
closer  to  home  on  their  break.  Junior  Mike 
Manyak  recounted  his  spring  break  experiences 
in  Atlantic  City,  "Gambling  was  key.  I  made 
$1200.  It  was  better  than  class. "  Other  students 
decided  to  save  their  money  and  just  stayed 
at  home  to  catch  up  on  rest  and  relaxation. 


A  group  of  student-tourists  stand 
outside  the  newly  renovated  Leaning 
Tower  of  Pisa  in  Italy.  Although 
they  did  not  return  with  tans,  they 
did  aquire  a  better  understanding 
of  Italian  history  and  culture. 

Three  women  catch  latin  fever 
at  a  Cancun  nightclub.  The  local 
bars  and  clubs  sponsored  party 
packages  which  included  themed 
parties  and  all-you-can-drink 
specials . 

Soaking  up  the  rays,  a  couple 
embraces  on  the  sandy  beaches 
of  Fort  Lauderdale,  Florida. 
Many  students  opted  to  vacation 
in  Florida  due  to  less  travel 
expenses . 


an  in "^"^  try 


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p«»>i<»«« 


Testudo,  the  official  mascot  of 
the  University  of  Maryland, 
leads  fans  in  a  round  of  cheers. 
Present  at  all  major  sporting 
events,  Testudo  worked  with 
cheerleaders  to  rouse  the  crowd. 

Sporting  his  "Fear  the  Turtle"  t- 
shirt,  a  fan  cheers  his  team  on  to 
victory  with  a  Mary  land- inspired  face 
painting.  Bod/  painting  was  a  popular 
way  in  which  students  showed  their 
support  for  Maryland  athletics. 

The  crowd  looks-on  as  the 
Football  team  makes  a  "key" 
play.  Special  K  lead  the  crowd 
in  various  cheers,  such  as  the 
"car  key"  cheer,  to  support  the 
Maryland  Football   team. 

A  Maryland  fan  travels  all  the 
way  to  Atlanta,  Georgia  to  cheer 
on  his  favorite  Men's  Basketball 
player,  Juan  Dixon.  Other  fans 
created  signs,  as  well,  to  let 
the  team  know  they  were  present . 


i.-4^ 


:<« 


7UAI 


In  previous  years,  Maryland  fans  have 
become  infamous  for  sometimes  going  too  far 
in  their  support  for  Maryland  athletics. 
•  However,  following  the  Men'  s  Basketball  teairf  s 
National  Championship  as  well  as  the  Men'  s 
Football  teair{  s  invitiation  to  the  Orange 
Bowl,  fan  participation  increased  while 
destructive  behavior  decreased. 

Subsequent  to  the  Men'  s  Basketball 
team'  s  National  Championship  win,  fans 
gathered  on  Route  One  and  Fraternity  Row  for 
cheering  and  bonfires.  While  police  were 
stationed  on  nearly  every  corner,  the 
festivites  were  relatively  tame  compared  to 
the  previous  year's  expensive  damages. 

Support  has  skyrocketed  for  the  Football 
team,  due,  in  part,  to  the  team'  s  trip  to  the 
4'>0range  Bowl.  As  a  result  of  fan  participation, 
'  the  University  has  implemented  a  new  online 
system  for  printing  tickets  for  football  and 
basketball  games,  with  the  intent  of 
eliminating  the  usual  chaos  of  ticket  lines. 


42 


I  1      9^m.  ^^gf '" 


At  the  Homecoming  football 
game,  Terp-crazed  fans  jump 
to  their  feet  after  a 
touchdown  play.  Despite  the 
cold  weather,  these  fanatics 
decided  to  leave  their  shirts 
at  home  and,  instead,  beared 
their  red-painted  chests. 


43 


Alumni  reunite  for  a  night 
of  quality  pigskin.  The 
\University  made  Lots  1  and 
^  available  for  tailgating 
purposes . 


Munching  on  hot  dogs, 
students  huddle  for  warmth 
on  a  cold,  rainy  pre-game 
party.  Fleeces  and  Maryland 
sweatshirts  were  student's 
favorite  garments- tb  wear  to 
keep  warm  aj>-'^e  football 
games 


44 


bow  thev  soarkle  in  the 


■TWPfif'^jfe 


^ 


iiiir  --n 

On  Saturday  afternoons  in  the  fall,  °^'^' 

the  campus  was  packed.  Traffic  was  jammed  W' 

and  every  student  in  sight  wore  red.  The  ^ 

smell  of  barbecued  hamburgers  and  hot  dogs  ■? 

wafted  through  the  air,  while  fans  cheered  ■ 

their  beers  to  a  hopeful  victory.  It  was  i^ 

tailgating  time.  "' 1 

A  tradition  as  big  as  Maryland  football  '  \ ' 

itself,  students  and  alumni  staked  out  the  ^ 
perfect  parking  spot,  among  the  many  crowded 
lots,  to  throw  open  their  hatchbacks  and 
start  their  celebrations . 

Tailgating  pumped  people  up  for  the  I 

ensuing  football  game,  and  contributed  to  I 

Maryland's  thriving  school  spirit.  Some  W 
students  fed  their  adrenaline  rushes  by 

starting  their  own  football  games,  and  passed  ■ 

a  frisbee  to  one  another  over  the  sea  of  * 
cars.  After  a  stressful  week  of  classes, 

students  looked  forward  to  time  for  || 

socializing  with  their  friends  and  fellow  j^ 

football  fans  at  these  parties.  ^i 


•■H;,m 


isT^^ 


^^^^B 

iff' 

Tailgaters  share  a  few  drinks 
and  jokes  prior  to  the  big 
game.  Some  bus iness -  smart 
tailgaters  even  made  a  profit 
on  the  event  by  charging  for 
cups  . 

Pints  and  pints  of  alcohol 
only  lead  to  one  place:  the 
Spot-a-Pot.  As  more  people 
felt  the  need  to  "break  the 
seal,"  the  lines  grew 
increasingly  long. 

A  group  of  guys  punch  holes  in 
their  cans  and  attempt  a  new 
way  to  chug  beer.  Students 
usually  congregated  in  Lots  1 
and  2  before  heading  to  Byrd 
Stadium. 

Waiting  to  flip  his  burger,  an 
enthused  fan  grills  for  his 
invited  friends.  Often  times, 
new  buddies  were  made  by  the 
end  of  the  festivities,  as 
regulars  marched  home  together. 


kpr.q  hinhliah 


H 

p^^'^i 

i 

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m 

1 

Mitch  Hedberg  performs  a  ccmed/  skit 
in  the  Union.  Hedberg  was  featured 
on  popular  shows  such  as  Latenight 
with  David  Letterman,  The  Late  Late 
Show  with  Craig  Kilbom,  Crank 
Yankers,    Ed,    and  That  70 's  Show. 


Career  Author  Ron  Kreinnich  Ph.D. 
lectures  in  the  auditorium  of  the 
Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business. 
He  presentation  was  entitled, 
"Careeer  Trends  in  the  Decade 
Ahead. .  .And  what  to  do  About  Them. " 


Comedian  Jim  Breuer  promotes  his 
new  CD,  Smoke  'N  Breu,  through  a 
special  performance  at  the  Hoff 
Theatre.  Breuer  was  known  for  his 
role  as  "Goat  Boy"  on  Saturday 
Night  Live,  as  well  as  for  VJing 
on  MTV  in  the  mid  1990's. 


Author  of  1±ie  first-year  book  for  freshman, 
'  The  Laramie  Project,   a  play  based  on  the  killing  of 
gay  student  Matthew  Shepard  in  Laramie,  Wyoning, 
MDises  Kaufiten  came  to  the  carrpus  to  answer  questions 
students  had  regarding  his  play,  and  to  speak  of 
the  many  controversies  ensuing  as  a  result  of  his 
work.  Sore  religious  groups  protested  the  play, 
vMch  was  perforrtBd  at  the  Performing  Arts  Center, 
because  of  its  subject  matter  of  horosexuality. 
Former  Sattirday  Night  Live  coredian,  Jim 
Breuer,  was  greeted  with  a  sold-out  audience.  Althou^ 
„,best-known  for  his  role  as  "Goat  Boy,"  Breuer'  s 
routine  contained  a  variety  of  humoroios  material. 
The  United  Nations  Secretary-Geneal,  Kofi 
I  Annan,  spoke  at  Cole  Field  House  for  the  first 
■"'  installirent  of  the  Anwar  Sadat  Lecture  for  Peace. 
Annan,  who  won  the  Nobel  Peace  Prize  last  year  for 
his  work  with  world  peace  at  the  United  Nations, 
spoke  primarily  about  the  Israeli-Palestinian 
conflict,  and  repeatedly  spoke  of  a  Palestinian 


United  Nations  Secretary- 
General,  Kofi  Annan,  lectures 
on  the  Israeli-Palestinian 
conflict.  Annan's  visit  sparked 
so  much  student  interest,  that 
the  venue  for  the  lecture  was 
changed  from  the  Performing 
Arts  Center  to  Cole  Field  House. 


Author  of  the  controversial 
play  The  Laramie  Project, 
Moises  Kaufman  lectures  on 
his  novel  and  the  event  that 
engendered  its  writing.  The 
play  is  on  the  required 
reading  list  for  all  incoming 
freshman  at   the  University. 


~"^- 


w 


^wr^. 


A  shirt  is  displayed  for  sale 
in  the  window  of  the  Pro  Shop. 
Students  could  buy  all  their 
Terp  fitness  apparell  at  the 
store,  located  conveniently  on 
the  lower  level  of  the  CRC . 


On  a  quiet  night,  the  swimming 
pool  at  the  CRC  undergoes 
cleaning  for  upcoming  swim 
meets.  The  Olympic  sized  pool 
attracted  nationally  recognized 
competitive  swimmers. 

Students  sweat  off  the  stress 
of  school  by  playing  a  pickup 
game  of  basketball.  The  CRC 
housed  several  basketball  courts 
on  which  intramural  and  club 
teams  practiced. 

Lunging  for  the  ball,  a  man 
practices  his  backhand  swing  at 
raquetball.  An  especially 
popular  game  among  students,  the 
raquetball  courts  always  f illed- 
up  fast . 


IIHfe    1 A 

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Living  in  an  age  that  focused  on 
fitness,  students  trucked  to  the  recently 
finished  Campus  Recreation  Center,  as  well 
as  Ritchie  Coliseum,  decked  in  their  gym 
clothes,  ready  to  break  a  sweat. 

The  CRC,  located  on  North  Campus,  was 
especially  popular  due  to  its  modern 
equipment,  convenient  location,  and  vast 
size,  which  could  accommodate  the  school's 
equally  large  student  population.  It's 
Sneakers  Cafe  provided  healthy  snacks  at 
affordable  prices.  The  CRC  also  offered 
exercise  classes,  such  as  "Street  Jam"  which 
provided  a  fun  dance  atmosphere  that  helped 
people  get  in  shape. 

Many  students  opted  to  work  out  at 
Ritchie  Coliseum,  located  on  Route  One. 
Often  times,  Ritchie  was  less  crowded  than 
the  CRC,  allowing  students  faster  access 
to  equipment.  Though  not  as  modern  as  the 
CRC,  Ritchie  was  often  times  more  convenient 
to  those  students  not  living  on  campus. 


Testing  his  upper-body 
strength,  a  student 
practices  lateral  pull- 
downs  .  Because  of  the 
popularity  of  the  CRC,  some 
students  had  to  wait  in  line 
to   use    the   equipment . 


Listening  to  her  favorite 
tunes,  a  student  burns  off 
dining  hall  calories  by 
running  on  the  treadmill. 
Students  often  brought 
portable  music  devices  to 
ease  the  intensity  of  their 
work-out   sessions. 


Returning 
Student 
Identification 
Cards  to  their 
owners,  workers 
at  the  front 
desk  of  the  CRC 
all  ow~~ — — tJie_ 
students  to 
enter  the  gym. 
Many  students 
earned  some 
extra  cash  by 
working  various 
jobs  at  both  the 
CRC  and  Ritchie 
Coliseum. 


49 


xi0n 


Searching  among  stacks  of 
Compact  Discs  at  the  CD  Depot, 
a  student  decides  which  CD  she 
wishes  to  purchase.  The  CD  Depot 
bought  and  sold  new  and  used 
CDs. 

Even  in  the  dead  of  winter, 
students  maintain  their  summer 
glows  by  tanning  at  The  Beach 
Tanning  Center.  The  Beach  was 
especially  popular  due  to  its 
low  prices  and  monthly  specials. 

Businesses  on  Route  1  depend  on 
student  customers  to  sustain 
themselves.  Students  made  use 
of  the  convenient  locations  of 
restaurants,  salons,  and  coffee 
shops . 

A  shot  of  the  Santa  Fe  Cafe 
during  the  middle  of  the  day. 
While  quiet  during  lunch  hours, 
on  Tuesday  nights  students 
flocked  to  the  local  bar  for 
their  Dollar  Bud  Night  special. 


0Ji 


I 


fBi 


student  life  often  revolved  around 
Route  One.  From  post-game  riots  on  the  Row, 
to  Chinese  food  at  Danny's,  Route  One's 
livelihood  depended  on  its  student  patrons. 

Restaurants,  the  largest  attraction 
in  downtown  College  Park,  drew  the  most 
number  of  students.  When  bored  with  dining 
hall  grub,  students  could  enjoy  a  pizza 
from  Ratsie's,  a  burrito  from  Chipotle,  or 
even  a  smoothie  from  Smoothie  King  for 
dessert.  New  to  the  Route  One  restaurant 
scene,  Ten  Ren's  Tea  Time  opened  after  much 
anticipation  over  their  bubble  tea.  A  popular 
trend  in  Asia,  the  bubble  tea  combined  tea 

- -a-i^-i  *"*^:=j  -F/^v  a  l-vnilT,/  nnnrm*^  1";^c;t"P_ 


At  night,  students  treked  to  local 
bars,  such  as  Cornerstone,  Bentley's,  and 
Santa  Fe  Cafe,  which  hosted  dollar  drafts 
and  happy  hour  specials.  After  a  long  night 
of  partying  at  the  bars,  some  students 
crowded  outside  on  Route  One  until  the  early 
hours  of  the  morning. 


students  slurp  down  bubble 
tea  from  the  newly  opened 
Ten  Ren's  Tea  Time.  The 
unique  taste  kept  students 
coming   back    for  more . 


When  in  need  of  a  trim,  some 
students  either  made 
appointments  or  walked  in  to 
see  their  favorite  stylist 
at  Bananas .  The  shopping 
center  also  included  Cluck- 
U,  The  Bagel  Place,  the 
Adidas  3  Stripe  Outlet,  and 
Paper   Works . 


New    to    the 
Route  1 

scene  , 
Noodles  and 
Company 
serves  up 
three  bowls 
of  noodle 
di  shes  to 
hungry 
customers . 
The 
restaurant 
featured 
Italian, 
Ntediterranean , 
and  Far 

Eastern 
cuisines . 


51 


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o 


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o 

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f^ 

%. 

o^ 

A  dorm  undergoes  renovation 
during  the  summer  months. 
Students  were  relocated  to  other 
residence  halls  while 
improvements  continued  on  the 
building. 


Construction  continues  on  the 
parking  lot  adjacent  to  the 
South  Campus  Dining  Hall. 
Parking  garages  were  constructed 
to  help  ease  the  burden  for 
commuters . 


Crews  work  to  renovate  the  Chapel 
steeple  after  many  years  of 
deterioration  from  harsh  weather. 
Construction  began  during  the 
summer,  and  concluded  at  the 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester. 


1 

Ai 

1 

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WmLm^y^'^ 

SSl^II.. 

NO 
TRESPASSING! 


HB>y'-*r- 


V. 


52 


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The  loud  noises  and  crashes  of 
construction  sites  rang  in  the  ears  of 
students  going  about  their  daily  routines 
on  campus.  Due  to  the  erection  of  new 
buildings  and  parking  garages,  construction 
increased  astronomically. 

The  construction  process  proved  an 
inconvenience  for  both  students  and  faculty. 
It  inhibited  the  campus  atmosphere,  and 
caused  problems  with  campus  traffic.  The 
university  attempted  to  resolve  these 
problems  by  reassigning  parking 
restrictions;  however,  many  people  still 
experienced  difficulty. 

Despite  ongoing  disturbances,  some 
projects  finally  concluded.  The  Stamp  Student 
Union,  after  several  delays,  unveiled  its 
new  additions,  including  a  more  spacious 
lounge  area  for  commuters,  as  well  as  the 
relocation  of  Adele's  and  the  Co-op.  The 
Comcast  Center  also  opened  its  doors  at  the 
beginning  of  the  basketball  season. 


o 


o 


V<,.. 


o 


To  increase  housing  capacity 
for  students,  crews  work  to 
build  the  South  Campus 
Commons  as  quickly  as 
possible.  The  Commons 
provided  students  with  the 
comfort  of  solo  living,  while 
maintaining  a  sense  of 
community  belonging  on  the 
campus . 


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(D 
O 

oc 

o 

O 


0) 

</> 

c 

To  avoid  parking 
hassles, 
students  ride  the 
metro  to  and  from 
campus  .  The 

University 
provided  bus 
transportation 
to  and  from  the 
College  Park 
Metro  Station  for 
student'  s 
convenience . 


53 


A  pair  of  dancers  move  to  the 
music  during  the  Choreographer's 
Showcase  production. 


The  orchestral  ensemble  reheares 
in  preparation  for  an  upcoming 
concert . 


In  the  middle  of  a  passionate 
performance,  Wyclef  Jean  pours 
a  bottle  of  water  on  his  head 
to  cool  down. 


University  of  Maryland  students 
perform  at  the  Kennedy  Center, 
located  in  Washington,  D.C. 


^.- 


The  Universit/  s  music  program  is 
featured  regularly  at  the  Clarice  Smith 
Performing  Arts  Center.  The  Symphonic  Wind 
Ensemble  and  Concert  Band  each  gave 
individual  performances,  and  also 
collaborated  to  perform  in  the  University  s 
annual  Kaleidoscope  Concert,  also  featuring 
the  highly  celebrated  Marching  Band,  on 
Friday,  December  13. 

CSPAC  also  provided  a  great  outdoor 
venue  for  artists  to  perform;  prolific 
bluegrass  musician  Ricky  Scaggs,  as  well 
as  Doug  Varone  and  Dancers,  a  self -proclaimed 
daredevil  dance  troupe,  performed  outside 
the  building.  Additionally,  more  mainstream 
acts  like  comedian  Jim  Breuer  visited  the 
campus  this  year,  performing  his  comedic 
act  for  a  sold  out  audience. 

The  Laramie  Project,  one  of  the  most 
highly  publicized  and  controversial 
performances,  garned  mixed  reactions  from 
audiences . 


V; 


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**-'  -  f. 


55 


Campus  Recreation  Services 
employees  take  a  football 
break.  The  student  employees 
helped  maintain  the  athletic 
fields  and  equipments 


A  student  working  at  the 
Queen  Anne's  Hall  front  desk 
\inputs  information  into  a 
computer  database.  There  was 
student  presence  24  hours  per 
da^  at  the  residence  hall's 
froVit  desks. 


Studesnts  answer  the  phones 
and  apsist  other  students  at 
the  ^tamp  Student  Union's 
infdrmation  desk.  Many 
students  chose  to  work  in 
the  Union  because  of  its 
cehtral  location  on  campus. 


FORMAl 


56 


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^  ^  ^^im 

IRK^a] 

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i» 

Campus  jobs  provided  students  with  i 
convenient  and  easy  way  to  earn  money,  while 
often  times  allowing  them  to  apply  their  job 
to  their  respective  major. 

The  campus  offered  a  plethora  of 
different  jobs.  Students  could  work  in  the 
undergraduate  offices  of  their  major,  in  one 
of  the  libraries,  or  in  one  of  the 
laboratories,  to  name  a  few.  Jobs  generally 
tended  to  be  flexible  with  a  student's  class 
schedule  as  well.  "Campus  jobs  are  a  great 
way  of  earning  a  few  extra  bucks  in  between 
classes,"  said  sophomore  Ramya  Swamy,  "And,  ' 
as  an  added  bonus,  you  don't  have  to  work  on 
days  the  University  is  closed." 

Campus  jobs  were  especially  helpful 
when  applied  to  a  student's  major.  Jobs  could 
help  the  student  become  better  acquainted; 
with  the  faculty  and  staff  in  the  department' 
of  his  or  her  major,  while  learning  more 
ways  to  apply  the  major  to  future  careers. 


■5^' 


A  student-worker  for  the  Campus 
Catering  Services  assembles  a 
food  display  in  Van  Munching 
Hall.  The  Catering  Services  also 
distributed  food  at  various 
sporting  events. 


Scanning  books  at  the  University 
Book  Center,  a  student  earns 
some  extra  cash.  The  Book  Center 
employed  several  students  to 
stock  books,  clothing,  and  other 
items . 


At  the  Annapolis  Desk,  a 
student-worker  assists  a  fellow 
student.  Desk  workers  answered 
phone  calls  and  helped  maintain 
security  within  the  building. 


In  the  evenings,  a  student  works 
as  a  bar  tender  at  the 
Performing  Arts  Center.  Evening 
jobs  allowed  students  to  attend 
all  their  classes  during  the 
day. 


10^ 


~w 


Roommates  study  together  in  their 
University  Courtyards  apartment. 
Though  the  rent  was  a  bit  more 
expensive  than  other  apartments, 
the  convenient  location 
attracted  the  residents. 


Two  students  put  on  sumo 
wrestler  costumes  and  wrestle 
eachother  in  the  ring.  To  bring 
the  communities  closer  together, 
the  different  University 
communities  hosted  fairs. 


Students  pass-by  Worchester  Hall 
on  a  sunny  day.  The  dormitory 
was  one  of  several  non-high  rise 
halls  which  housed  students  on 
the  South  Campus. 

A  student  passes  Anne  Arundel 
on  a  crisp  autumn  day.  With  its 
convenient  location  in  the 
center  of  campus,  many  students 
desired  to  live  in  Anne  Arundel 
Hall. 


5  E' 


s^sijs- 

1  The  most  convenient  option,  living 
directly  on  campus  allowed  students  to  walk 
to  class  without  the  hassle  of  traffic 
congestion.  Also,  students  living  on  campus 
had  to  buy  a  meal  plan,  which  gave  them  the 
option  to  dine  at  one  of  the  dining  halls 
when  they  didn'  t  feel  like  cooking. 

Dorm  life  was  a  prime  opportunity  for 

people  to  make  lifelong  friendships. 

Everyone  lived  close  together  in  small 

'  spaces  in  the  dormitories,  and  many  students 

propped  their  doors  open  to  welcome 

!  visitors.  Halls,  and  even  whole  dormitories, 

socialized  and  participated  in  campus 

activities  together. 

'-      'Additional  on-campus  housing  was 

completed  in  the  South  Campus  Commons.  The 

:. '  newly- furnished  buildings  gave  students  all 

,.  the  perks  and  privacy  of  an  apartment, 

p   while  still  allowing  them  a  close  and  safe 

'^  environment  in  which  to  live.  An  increasing 

J  number  of  students  opted  to  remain  on  campus 

'  due  to  the  new  South  Campus  Commons  option. 


58 


students     chow    down     at 
University-sponsored 
cookout.      The     Resident 
Assistants      oversaw     th4 
function,     and    assisted    An 
grilling    the    food. 


In  the  Univerlsity 

Courtyards,  a  group  of 
friends  engage  in  a  game  of 
Mancala.  Playing  gameSi  was 
one  way  in  which  students 
bonded  with  one  another\. 


As  part  of  a  community  fair, 
two  students  combat  in  a 
gladiator- type  ring.  A 
barl3eque  was  also  featured 
at  thefair,  which  allowed 
students 'tQ_  save  their  meal 
points    for   a  "rainy   day. 


.59 


Because  of  the 
large  crowds  in 
the  downstairs 
dining  area , 
students  take 
their  trays  to 
tables  upstairs. 
Both..^-the^North 
and  South  Dining 
Halls  accomadated 
to  the  large 
student  body. 


After  its  grand  opening,  the 
South  Campus  Dining  Hall's 
Jalapeno  Grill  maintains  a 
strong  lunch  crowd.  The 
Jalapeno  Grill  featured 
Mexican   cuisine. 


In  between  classes,  patrons 
munch  on  pizza  and  fruit  as 
a  lunchtime  snack.  The  dining 
facilities  promoted  campus 
unity  by  hanging  banners 
congratulating  the  athletic 
teams . 


P' 


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Traditionally,  cafeteria- style  dining 
hall  food  has  a  lowly  reputation.  However, 
the  University  of  Maryland  prided  itself 
on  having  a  multitude  of  meal  choices  for 
on-campus  students  to  enjoy. 

The  Diner  on  North  Campus  and  the 
South  Campus  Dining  Hall,  the  two  main  eating 
facilities  at  Maryland,  provided  students 
with  the  options  of  deli  sandwiches,  an 
extensive  salad  and  fruit  bar,  grilled 
sandwiches  and  hamburgers,  rotisserie 
chicken,  or  several  alternatives.  The  North 
Campus  dining  hall  catered  more  to  vegetarian 
needs.  After  paying  with  their  points, 
students  sat  themselves  at  any  one  of  the 
numerous  tables. 

For  those  students  with  huge  appetites 
as  well  as  number  of  points.  North  Woods 
opened  nightly  for  dinner  featuring  a  buffet . 
On  certain  nights.  North  Woods  also  organized 
student  performances  for  entertainment,  with 
open-mic  and  karaeoke  nights. 


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During  Family  Weekend,  a  student 
treats  his  folks  to  an  all-you- 
can-eat  buffet  meal  at  North 
Woods .  North  Woods  featured  a 
different  dinner  theme  each 
night . 

A  student  fills  her  cup  with 
juice  to  drink  with  her 
breakfast  meal.  Many  students 
opted  to  carry-out  from  the 
dining  halls,  for  an  additional 
charge  of  25  cents. 

A  view  from  above  of  the  South 
Campus  Dining  Hall  during  the 
dinner  rush.  With  peak  hours 
during  lunch  and  dinner, 
students  were  sometimes  forced 
to  wait  in  long  lines. 

A  student  sings  on  open-mic 
night  at  North  Woods .  The  buffet 
coordinators  arranged 
entertainment  once  or  twice  a 
week  for  those  dining  at  the 
facility. 


Before  attending  her  first  class,  a 
student  goes  to  the  on-campus 
bookstore  to  purchase  her  texts. 
The  Union  bookstore  was  one  of  two 
places  in  College  Park  v*ere  students 
could  purchase  their  books  for  class . 


Students  grab  a  bite  in  between 
classes  at  the  McDonald's  in 
the  food  court.  Other  food 
stands  included  Taco  Bell, 
Marketplace  Deli,  and  a  pizza 
stand. 


m; 


A  woman 

orders 

a  coffee 

drink 

at  the 

Union' 

s  coffee 

bar . 

Students 

often 

stopped  by  the  | 

shop  for 

a  quic 

k  caffeine 

"pick 

me  up . " 

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The  Stairp  Student  Union  has  consistently 
been  a  place  where  students  convened  during  the 
weekdays  and  weekends .  With  almost  all  renovations 
conplete,  the  Union  has  become  an  even  more 
popular  and  active  place  for  students  to  visit. 

Especially  popular  among  commuters,  the 
Union  provided  a  friendly  and  comfortable 
atmosphere  for  students  who  don' t  have  a  dorm  to 
go  back  to  between  classes .  The  newly-renovated 
commuter  lounge  was  especially  helpful  and 
comfortable  for  commuters.  The  Union  also  held 
the  student  ticket  office,  where  students  could 
purchase  tickets  for  concerts  and  carrpus  events . 

The  Union  housed  a  variety  of  different 
food  stands,  as  well  as  a  coffee  shop,  and  a 
convenience  store.  Also,  the  restaurant  Adele'  s 
and  the  Co-op,  provided  eating  alternatives .  "  I 
love  the  Student  Union,"  said  freshman  Angle 
DeRidden,  "If  s  a  great  place  to  stop  and  grab 
something  to  eat  or  hang  out  with  friends  between 
classes.  The  sandwiches  from  Marketplace  Deli 
are  the  best!" 


students  grab  some 
fast  cash  from  the 
Chevy  Chase  Bank  ATM 
machine  .  Many 

students  opened 
accounts  with  Chevy 
Chase  Bank  because  of 
its  branch  in  the 
Union . 


Students  take  a 
detour  through  the 
Union  during  the 
construction  period. 
Despite  the  small 
inconveniences , 
students  still 

patronized  the  Union 
shops . 


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63 


Mourners  lay  sir 
for  each  victim 
the  terrorist 
People  remembere 
lost  in  diffei 
including    a     ca 


gle    stones 

killed    in 

attacks  . 

all   those 

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ndle     light 


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On  September  11,  2002,  the  University 
of  Maryland,  community  united  together  to 
remember  and  mourn  the  tragic  events  that 
occured  exactly  one  year  earlier. 

McKeldin  Mall  hosted  memorial  services, 
with  students  and  faculty  reading  the  names 
of  all  the  September  11th  victims.  Students  ■ 
filled  the  Mall  as  they  sadly  recalled  the 
event,  and  silence  permeated  the  air  as  , 
speakers  relayed  their  personal  experiences . 
People  left  signs  and  flowers  in  memorial, 
and,  throughout  the  day,  students  prayed  ; 
for,  and  commemorated,  the  tragic  events. 

Students  also  organized  other 
activities  to  express  their  sentiments.  In 
the  evening,  the  Chapel  held  additional 
services,  and  the  Diamondback  devoted  a 
special  issue  to  the  events  of  September 
11th,  which  expressed  reader's  views  on 
the  attacks,  as  well  as  on  how  the  University 
responded  to  the  situation  the  previous  ^''^^ 
year .  ....^ 


As  one  student  steps  down  from 
the  podium,  another  student 
continues  reading  the  names  from 
the  list  of  victims.  Names  were 
read  continuously  throughout  the 
day  on  McKeldin  Mall. 

Students  listen  to  the  list  of 
names  of  all  those  who  died  as  a 
result  of  the  September  11th 
terrorist  attacks,  as  they  wave 
banners  in  support  of  peace . 


Two  women  read  messages  of  hope 
written  by  students.  Though  a 
solemn  day,  the  memorial 
services  brought  people  closer 
together. 


JI4 

mm 


Wt 


^am. 


At  the  Dance  Marathon,  a  local 
student  band  plays  songs  to  keep 
the  students  dancing.  The  Dance 
Marathon  was  held  inside  Ritchie 
Coliseum  where  a  stage  was 
assembled  to  feature  bands. 

A  local  student  band  performs 
outside  of  Wicomico  Hall.  Local 
bands  often  performed  at  many 
different  locations  on  campus 
to  prepare  for  their  upcoming 
featured  shows . 

Yesterday's  News,  a  University 
of  Maryland  student  band, 
performs  on  the  steps  outside 
of  the  South  Campus  Commons . 
The  band  was  promoting  their 
upcoming  show. 

At  the  North  Woods  Buffet,  a 
group  of  students  perform  for 
the  dining  hall's  patrons.  North 
Woods  often  featured  student 
entertainers  to  attract  students 
to  the  more  expensive  dining 
facility. 


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Whether  they  were  creating  their  own  music, 
:  supporting  peer  performances,  or  attending  local 
"  and  city  shows,  most  students  depended  on  music  as 
irtdiHt    a  form  of  entertainment. 

The  University  had  a  renowned  music  program 
in  which  many  talented  students  were  enrolled. 
Nearly  every  week,  there  were  both  syrrphonic  and 
choral  performances,  mainly  in  the  Clarice  Smith 
Performing  Arts  Center  or  Tawes  Theatre.  The 
University  also  had  several  active  A  Cappella 
groups,  such  as  the  Treblemakers,  the  Generics, 
and  the  Faux  Paz. 

lyfeny  students  attended  concerts  in  and  around 

'  the  College  Park  area.  Locally,  bands  like  MacGregor 

and  Mad  Mary   performed  at  venues  such  as  the 

•  '   Javahead  Cafe  and  the  Santa  Fe  Cafe.  The  band 

Dashboard  Confessional  performed  at  Ritchie  Coliseum 

to  an  almost  sold-out  crowd.  Students  could  see 

big-narre  bands  perform  at  nearby  arenas  such  as  the 

MCI  Center,  the  9:30  Club,  or  the  Baltiirore  Arena. 

Sctre  of  the  more  popular  performances  in  the  area 

_  _4_  were  O.A.R.,   Counting  Crows,   and  Ben  Folds  Five. 


At  the  All  Nighter,  a  student 
DJ  spins  for  the  guests. 
Various  musical  genres  mere 
featured  at  the  All  Nignter, 
from  hip-hop  to  Christian 
Gospel . 


At  the  Dance 
Marathon,  a  student 
band  rocks  the 
students 
participating  in 
the  fundraising 
event.  Different 
musical  acts  graced 
the  stage  to  keep 
the  atmosphere  fun 
and    fresh. 


mSmU 


67 


students  wait  in  line  to  ca 
their  votes  for  governor. 
Although  many  students  were 
registered  to  vote  in  College 
Park,  others  had  to  complete 
and  mail  absentee  ballots  to 
vote. 


On  election  night,  after  the 
final  count  of  votes, 
Governo r - e 1 ec t  Robe 
Ehrlich  makes  a  speech 
thanking  his  campaigp^rts  and 
supporters  for  alL-tneir  hard 
work. 


68 


^ 


/' 


In  the  Fall  of  2002,  the  Maryland 
Governor's  Race  between  Republican  Bob  Ehrlich 
and  Democratic  Lieutenant  Governor  Kathleen 
Kennedy  Townsend  resulted  in  a  victory  for 
Ehrlich;  he  replaced  former  governor  Democrat 
Parr is  Glendening. 

A  large  portion  of  Townsend' s  canpaign 
focused  on  gun  control;  she  targeted  Ehrlich 
by  drawing  attention  to  his  previous  voting 
record  on  gun  control  issues,  specifically 
his  vote  against  a  ban  on  assault  rifles. 
Despite  Townsend' s  strong  position  on  gun 
control ,  Ehrlich  remained  popular  among  voters 
because  of  his  vow  to  avoid  tax  increases  and 


EHRUUH 


legalizing  slot  machines. 

The  election  was  an  important  event  for  v 
many  students  who  showed  strong  participation  '' 
and  campaigning  for  both  Ehrlich  and  Townsend. 
Ehrlich' s  victory  marked  the  first  time  |^H 
over  thirty  years  that  a  Republican  has  held 
the  office  of  Maryland  Governor. 


Kathleen  Kennedy  Townsend  calls 
on  the  support  of  Former 
President  and  Democrat  Bill 
Clinton.  Townsend  also  showcased 
her  Kennedy  legacy  during  the 
campaigning   period. 

Robert  Ehrlich  rolls-up  his 
shirt  sleeves  and  gets  down  to 
campaigning  by  discussing 
several  hot  topics  with 
constituents  . 


Townsend  discusses  the  issues 
with  her  supporters.  She 
staunchly  supported  gun  control, 
especially  after  the  recent 
sniper  attacks  which  plagued  the 
area    for    several   weeks. 

Ehrlich  prepares  to  take  the 
podium  to  deliver  a  speech  to 
his  supporters.  Crime, 
education,  and  taxes  in  the 
state  of  Maryland  were  just  a 
few  of  the  issues  he  addressed. 


Illlltlll 


f-\J.. 


T^m, 


The  heart  of  Baltimore's 
nightlife  scene,  Power  Plant  Live 
features  The  Improv  Comedy  Club, 
Have  a  Nice  Day  Cafe,  Bar 
Baltimore,  McFaddens,  Howl  at  the 
Moon,   and  Bill  Bateman's  Bistro. 

On  sunny  days,  students  with 
cars  make  the  short  trip  to 
Annapolis,  Maryland's  capitol . 
During  the  day,  students  could 
go  shopping  or  on  a  boat  ride, 
and  then  hit  the  bars  at  night. 

A  crowd  of  students  party  at 
Bar  Baltimore.  The  popular  bar 
was  notorious  for  giving  free 
drinks  to  women  who  danced  on 
top  of   the  bar. 

At  the  Maryland  Renaissance 
Festival,  two  actors  reenact 
historic  forms  of  entertainment. 
The  festival  was  open  during 
several  weekends  in  the  autumn, 
and  featured  food  and  entertainment 
from  the  Renaissance  period. 


'ii-:AAMS:f§ 


Living  in  close  proximity  to  both  Baltiirore 
and  Washington,  D.C.,  students  took  full  advantage 
of  the  short  distance  and  often  visited  both 
-  cities . 

In  Baltimore,  going  to  an  Oriole^  s  baseball 
or  Raven'  s  football  gaine  was  always  a  fun  outing. 
Before  or  after  the  gaine,  students  could  dine  at 
any  one  of  numerous  restaurants  including  the 
Cheesecake  Factory,  Pizzeria  Uno,  or  Phillips 
-'  Seafood  Restaurant.  At  night,  students  could 
venture  out  to  the  clubs  and  bars .  The  recently- 
opened  Power  Plant  Live  housed  such  clubs  as 
I  Have  a  Nice  Day  Cafe,  Bar  Baltinore,  and  McFaddens. 
Washington  D.C.  also  provided  entertainment 
for  students.  With  a  number  of  free  attractions, 
such  as  the  Smithsonian  museums  or  the  National 
-:  Zoo,  students  could  find  inexpensive  ways  to 
..  r  1  spend  their  days.  Students  also  enjoyed  D.C  s 
.!'  "J  shopping  scene.  In  the  evening,  students  could 
fe*'  party  at  any  number  of  bars  and  clubs  in  places 
^i  such  as  Georgetown  or  F  Street.  Some  favorites 
^t  included  Buzz,  Platinijm,  and  Dream. 


A  group  of  children 
experience  the  Renaissance 
Festival  via  elephant.  One 
they  dismounted  t  h/e 
elephant,  the  children  w^t 
on      to     view     the      sword 


swal lowers 
knights . 


and     joust/ing 


Anchored  at  the  dock,  a|  boat 
rests  in  the  Annanolis 
harbor.  Students  olften 
toured  Annapolis  by  bo^t  on 
clear,    sunny  days. 


An  actor  steadily 

concentrates  as  he  walks  the 
tight  rope.  A  popular 
spebi^acle  during  the  late 
16th \5  entury,  todays 
audiences"""--Qbtained  a  taste 
of   the  daring~~stjant . 


students  gathered  around 
their  television  sets  every 
Tuesday  night  to  watch  the 
"real  story"  of  eight 
strangers  picked  to  live  in 
a  house.  The  Real  World, 
entering  its  eleventh 
season,  was  shot  in  Las 
Vegas,    Nevada. 


The  popular 
chi Idren ' s 
book 
character 
Harry  Potter 
returns  to  the 
big  screen  in 
Harry  Potter 
and  the 

Chamber  of 
Secrets . 
Although 
geared  toward 
children, 
many  college 
students 
flocked  to  the 
theatre,  as 
wel 1 ,  to 

expe  r  i  enc  e 
the  magic. 


£^\e-HV  ^ 


r=>I 


i\ 


,Vi 


^gh  the  University  boasted  diversity, 
certain'  gSpular  culture  trends  emerged  on  the 
canpus  scene.  In  clothing,  the  bohemian  style  • 
made  a  large  comeback;  students  sported  flared 

jeans,  peasant-style  tops,  beaded  necklaces, 

and  knit  hats.  Ill  S?^ 

In  music,  while  students  enjoyed  manyj 
different  genres,  folk  and  acoustic  music  seemed 
to  pervade  the  scene.  Singer/songwriters  such 
as  John  Mayer  and  Howie  Day  garnered  much  support . 
Pop  music  remained  a  fan  favorite,  with  an] 
increasing  incorporation  of  hip-hop  beats  that'' 
transversed  musical  barriers.  Artists  such  as^j^^^s! 
Justin  Tiitiberlake  and  Christina  Aguilera  combinedjIIFIED 
with  hip-hop  artists  like  Redman  to  create  a-—-  ^^ 
new  style  of  music. 

In  television  and  movies, Friends,  Dawson's 
Creek,    and  The  Real   l?i/orId remained  popular. In 
cinema,  the  Harry  Potter  and  Star  ^i/ars  sequels  x 
raked  in  ticket  sales,  as  well  as  surprise  hits^^  , , 
like  Eminem's  Eight    Mile   and  Adam  Sandl^|ig ' -. 
Punch  Drunk  Love 


Eminem  makes  his  screenplay 
debut  in  Eight  Mile,  a  story 
loosely  based  on  his  own  life 
story.  The  rapper's  movie  was  a 
huge  success,  bringing  in  $54 
million  its  opening  week. 

Wearing  a  peasant  top  and  flared 
jeans,  a  woman  enjoys  the 
comfort  of  the  bohemian  clothing 
style.  The  rural  look  became 
urban-chic  with  bead  and  crystal 
accessories . 


Harry  Potter's  nemesis,  Draco 
Malfoy,  engages  in  a  duel  with 
Potter.  The  two  child  sorcerers 
envoked  magic  to  fight 
eachother . 


Justin  Timberlake's  first  solo 
album,  Justified,  hits  the 
stores.  Timbaland,  the  producer 
of  other  popular  artists  such 
as  Missy  Elliot  and  Alliyah, 
also  produced  Justified. 


r 


A  group  of  friends  travel  to 
R.J.  Bentley's  for  a  night  of 
fun.  Because  College  Park  had 
such  few  bars,  students  were 
bound  to  encounter  their  friends 
on  an  evening  out. 

Before  they  start  drinking,  a 
group  of  young  women  gather  at 
the  Santa  Fe  Cafe  for  dinner. 
Often  times,  the  local  bars 
hosted  happy  hours  which 
included  food  specials. 


'Wm 


students  enjoy  the  dinner 
specials  at  the  Santa  Fe  Cafe, 
and  order  their  favorite  meals. 
Dinner  was  a  good  way  for 
students  to  start  their  evening 
festivities . 

At  a  house  party,  a  student 
partakes  in  a  game  of  beer  pong. 
As  opposed  to  the  bar  scene, 
house  parties  often  featured  an 
intimate  setting  in  which 
friends  could  gather  to  party. 


p 

? 

^ 

\ 

9^ 

±i 

Whether  they  were  hitting  the  bars,  going 
to  a  fraternity  party,  or  traveling  to  the 
city  for  some  fun,  students  always  found  a  way 
-  to  enjoy  their  evenings. 

Perhaps  the  most  convenient  and  close 
'  way  to  have  a  good  time  was  to  go  to  one  of 

■  College  Park*  s  three  most  popular  bars:  R.J. 
Bentle/  s.  Cornerstone,  or  the  Santa  Fe  Cafe. 
For  students  twenty-one  and  older,  the  bars 
were  often  crowded  on  all  nights  of  the  week. 

Fraternity  and  house  parties  were  another 
popular  option  for  nighttime  activities .  Several 
fraternity  parties  were  registered  almost  every 
weekend.  In  recent  years,  however,  more 
restrictions  were  placed  on  fraternity  parties, 
limiting  the  amount  of  student  attendance. 

If  tiresome  of  the  local  party  scene, 

■  students  could  easily  travel  to  Baltimore  or 
Washington  D.C.  Both  cities  offered  a  huge 
selection  of  bars  and  nightclubs.  Students 
often  rode  the  metro  to  avoid  the  hassle  of 
designated  drivers  and  parking. 


74 


students  grab  a  booth  and 
fill-up  on  the  $1.00 
Budweisers  at  the  Santa  Fe 
Cafe.  Many  students 
patronized  "the  Fe"  on 
Tuesday  nights  to  relieve  the 
schoolwork  blues . 


At  Cornerstone,  students 
share  a  few  jokes  over  their 
drinks .  Because  the  bar  had 
limited  capacity,  students 
had  to  first  pay  a  cover 
charge  before  partying. 


Seated  at  the  bar, 
a  group  of  students 
take  advantage  of 
the  Santa  Fe  Cafe's 
"Dollar  Bud  Night" 
drink  specials.  The 
bar  featured  the 
drink  specials  on 
Tuesday  evenings  to 
boost  their  mid- 
week business. 


P' 


No  longer  within  walking 
distance  to  a  dining  hall, 
a  student  experiments  wit 
a  new  recipe.  Many  stud^ts 
grew  tired  of  the  sel^tion 
at  the  dining  harlls,  and 
moved  into  aa^partment  or 
hou^g.e---f'5r  more  cooking 
options . 


Relaxing  on  her  sofa,  a 
student  reads  a  magazine.  By 
\living  in  a  non-University 
led  apartment  or  house, 
s6iudents  could  furnish  their 
spaces  according  to  their  own 
tastes . 


A  group  of  friends  enjoy  the 
warm  autumn  weather  outside 
Jeir  house.  Because  pets 
were/  not  allowed  inside 
University  housing,  students 
with  pets  were  forced  to  find 
their  own  accomadations . 


J' 


•    '( 


rl^'j»^_ 


_iL. 


the  domain 


^*^ 


■  ^  p? 


Last  year,  due  to  the  large  student^ 
population  and  inadequate  amount  of  on  campus'  _, 
housing,  the  University  decided  to  force 
seniors  off  campus.  As  a  result,  the  cost  of 
rent  for  off  campus  housing  facilities,  in 
both  apartments  and  houses,  rose  dramatically. 
Students  were  forced  to  find  off  campus  housing 
despite  the  ever- increasing  prices.        ^ 

However,  while  living  directly  on  campus  I 
had  its  perks,  many  students  enjoyed  theS 
freedom  of  living  away  from  the  dorms  and! 
school.  Some  of  the  more  popular  housing-- 
areas,  due  to  their  convenient  location  toB 
campus,  were  Hartwick  and  College  Park  Towers, ■ 
the  "Knox  boxes,"  as  well  as  many  of  the  j 
houses  for  rent  behind  Fraternity  Row.     i 

Living  off  campus  introduced  students | 
to  the  obligations  of  the  adult  world.  | 
Students  paid  for  their  rent,  utilities,  and! 

)ceries.  Although  students  enjoyed  the!l( 
freedom  of  living  without  RA's,  they  alsol 
learned  to  take  on  new  responsibilities    L. 


' **^' 

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y  -    1 

^ 

'M-'-IjP^ 

1 

III 

^ 

i 

1 

/ 


The  dimly  lit  streets  and  few 
parking  spaces  pose  other 
problems  for  students  living  in 
the  "Knox  boxes."  Despite  these 
inconveniences,  students 
enjoyed   the   house's    location. 

Although  a  few  miles  away  from 
campus,  the  Seven  Springs 
Apartments  house  newer  facilities. 
Students  had  the  option  of  renting 
a  studio,  single,  double,  or  triple 
apartment . 


A  group  of 
television 
afternoon  . 
supervi  s  i  on 


friends     watch 

on      a      Sunday 

Without        the 

of      Resident 


Assistants,    students  often  held 
gatherings   in   their  homes. 


A  student  prepares  lunch  in  her 
kitchen.  Without  a  campus  meal 
plan,  students  were  forced  to 
grocery  shop  for  all  of  their 
dietary  needs. 


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First  RounO 
Itard)  14.15 


S«cono  RcHjnd 
M^rch  16.17 


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attf  (21-10), 

<(i»-n) 

(20-11) 

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finiina ton  (22-9) 


ta(22-<) 


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qh(27-5) 


C«w.(27-4) 


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I  U.  (22-9) 

9»11) 

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24-7) 

>ri  (21-11) 


125:71 


ton  (21-9) 


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Tto  B«ifc.  (20-10) 


iMja. 


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Albuqu«rqii«.  NM 
Marefi  14  A  16 

Arizona 


Hawaii 


nnQ  (27-4) 


^HL  (20-13) 


Dallas^  TX 
M«rc*i  1$4  17 

Oklahoma 


OkjanorrraTT 


Stats  and  Highlights 


Maryland  vs.  Sienna  85-70 

Juan  Dixon  led  the  team  to  victory  scoring  29 
of  the  85  points  in  the  first  round  against 
Sienna.  The  Terps  dominated  the  game,  forcing 
1  6  turnovers  by  Sienna. 


C^eco 


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1/\CrU 


Maryland  vs.  Wisconsin        87-57 

Dixon  scored  29  points  to  break  two  school 
scoring  records,  leading  Maryland  past  eighth- 
seeded  Wisconsin  87-57  in  the  second  round 
of  the  East  Regional.  Dixon  broke  Len  Bias' 
team  record  for  career  points  and  also  eclipsed 
Bias'  mark  for  career  points  in  the  NCAA 
tournament.  The  game  was  tied  five  times  in 
the  opening  1  3  minutes  before  Maryland  used 
its  inside-outside  attack  to  take  control. 


t^AAXA/ 


QiAA-XA 


Maryland  vs.  Kentucky         78-68 

Despite  a  quiet  second  half  from  Ail-American 
Juan  Dixon,  top-seeded  Maryland  just  moved 
right  along,  beating  Kentucky  78-68  in  the  East 
Regional  semifinals.  Both  Maryland  and 
Kentucky  played  solid  defense,  and  neither 
came  within  seven  points  of  its  season  scoring 
average.  Drew  Nicholas'  3-pointer  with  9:54 
left  gave  Maryland  the  lead  for  good  at  56- 
53. 


[Civa 


Stats  and  Highlights 


90-82 

Lonny  Baxter  had  a  season-high  29  points,  and 
Dixon  scored  27  for  Maryland,  which  reached 
the  30-victory  mark  for  the  first  time.  Baxter, 
the  region's  Most  Outstanding  Player,  was  7- 
for-1  2  from  the  field,  1  5-for-1 8  from  the  free 
throw  line  and  grabbed  nine  rebounds.  He  had 
24  points  and  1 0  rebounds  in  the  teams'  first 
meeting  this  season,  a  77-65  Maryland  victory 
on  Dec.  3.  Maryland  took  a  timeout  with  34 
seconds  left  on  the  game  clock  and  1 4  on  the 
shot  clock.  Blake  wound  up  with  the  ball  and 
his  3-pointer  went  through. 


[dyXA-jA 


c-yu.  Kcdi^^a^ 


97-88 

Dixon  hit  a  baseline  jumper  with  1 :1 4  to  play 
that  gave  Maryland  an  89-82  lead  after  Kansas 
had  cut  a  20-point  lead  to  five.  Chris  Wilcox 
had  1 8  points  and  nine  rebounds  for  Maryland 
and  Steve  Blake  added  eight  points  and  1 1 
assists.  The  Terps  went  up  by  as  many  as  20 
points,  83-63  on  a  3  by  Dixon  with  6:04  to 
play. 


/  iOA^tpLcdi^uL  Oii/. 


64-52 

Dixon  once  again  led  the  team  with  1  8  points. 
He  didn't  miss  a  shot  in  the  first  half,  going  4- 
for-4  from  the  field  and  2-for-2  from  the  free 
throw  line.  Lonny  Baxter  was  the  secohd  high 
scorer  with  1  5  points.  The  two  teams  were 
even  as  far  as  possession,  with  each  team 
racking  up  1  6  turnovers.  Maryland  was  among 
the  country's  highest  scoring  teams  at  85 
points  per  game,  but  its  third-lowest  total  of 
the  season  was  good  enough  to  make  it  the 
33rd  school  to  win  the  national  championship 
and  the  second  straight  from  the  Atlantic 
Coast  Conference  following  Duke  last  season. 


83 


Stats  and  Highlights 


9-4-0 


1-2-0 


,Oi^wC 


6-1-0 


.a.'iZU' 


3-3-0 


Name 

Mike  LaMonica 
Nate  Watkins 
Mike  Mallot 
Ryan  Moran 
Dan  Lamonica 


Goals       Assists        Points 


'^eu^^ 


C  ^eu^-ci^  vKeecU 


The  Maryland  Men's  Lacrosse  team  finished  the 
season  9-4  as  Mike  Mallot  lead  the  team  with 
46  points.  Mike  Mallot  tied  fellow  senior  Nate 
Watkins  for  leading  team  scorer  with  24  goals 
each.  Dan  McCormick  helped  the  Terps  in  the 
net  with  1  22  season  saves.  Despite  a  winning 
season  the  Terps  were  left  out  of  the  NCAA 
selection  for  the  1  2-team  tournament. 


Stats  and  Highlights 


n-io-o 


^eAy&(-x/3e^ 


0-3-0 


)c<yveAy^ 


^Jame 

Goals 

Assists 

Points 

Courtney  Hobbs 
Kelly  Coppedge 
Sonia  Judd 

55 
50 
34 

32 
25 
19 

87 
75 
53 

Meredith  Egan 
Kristie  Leggio 

35 
26 

12 
14 

47 
40 

(y)eaMrt^_VKe^  ' 


The  Maryland  Women's  Lacrosse  team  finished 
the  season  11-10,  just  missing  out  on  an 
eighth  consecutive  ACC  Conference 
Championship.  The  team  graduated  five  seniors 
at  the  end  of  the  season,  including  Courtney 
Hobbs  with  an  acquired  record  of  65-1 .  Head 
Coach  Cindy  Timchal  passed  a  milestone  of 
200  career  wins. 


87 


Stats  and  Highlights 


34-23 


jo-pxive/cei^n^e/ 


6-18 


<?Xo^•'^•^£^ 


25-8 


JXt>Ci>Uy 


7-13 


fA'  (y^eo'tei^yy 


Name  AVG  R  H  HR  RBI 

JohnMcCurdy  .443  67  98  19  77 

MattSwope  .368  64  81  6  55 

Anthony  Buffone  .362  53  83  5  43 

DarylWhitmer  .358  59  73  7  37 

Jason  Maxey  .328  45  61  17  60 


RiJ. 


VO^XUy  C 


le^xcte'Ux. 


Name  ERA      W-L        IP 

Jared  Stuart  5.64      5-3      67.0 

Todd  Ainsworth       6.64      6-5       62.1 


'JCrPVUX 


Stats  and  Highlights 


31-21 


ynn^ 


18-14 


Oile^^loe^c^—^-' 


Name  Avg        H       HR      RBI 

Samantha  Sweeney     .350      62       1         14 


Amanda  Bettker  .333 

Kiersha  Pickeral  .298 

Danielle  Carpenter  .282 

Casey  Leiter  .267 


333        1         0 
298 


267      43        1         ^^.^ 


r'itcUii^u 


Name 

Amanda  Bettker 
Monica  Cypert 
Jessica  Aditaye 


■^eoicl&'L:)y 


W-L 

14-n 

10-6 
74 


91 


92 


e4^x/h^' 


m 


Stats  and  Highlights 


)e<z^^-(^^' 


60  Meters 
200  Meters 
400  Meters 
800  Meters 
60  Hurdles 
Pole  Vault 
Long  Jump 
Triple  Jump 
Shot  Put 


Harold  Manning 
Harold  Manning 

Rob  Frelow 
Tom  Anderson 
Phillip  Barrett 
Brent  Gordon 
Adrian  Nelson 
Adrian  Nelson 
Andrew  Long 


Weight  Throw  John  Collins 


/ 

'  i  JCrl^vxAX 

Stats  and  Highlights  1 

C  ^e<^-Ofn/.!>^ 

'f)e6^ 

7.47 

60  Meters 

Toni  Jefferson 

200  Meters 

Toni  Jefferson 

24.26 

400  Meters 

Tia  Burley 

55.12 

500  Meters 

Deveen  Hamilton 

1:15.89 

800  Meters 

Thema  Napier 

2:12.48 

60  Hurdles 

Thema  Napier 

8.52 

High  Jump 

Amber  Stanley 

5-3 

Pole  Vault 

Natalie  Dye 

12-6 

Long  Jump 

Punnie  Chittchang 

19-6.25 

Triple  Jump 

Punnie  Chittchang 

37-6.25 

Shot  Put 

Tracy  Ojenivi 

49-25 

Weight  Throw 

Ruth  Kara 

66-9.25 

'^v 


;«■■ 


^ 


# 


.95 


96 


Stats  and  Highlights 


?4/ne4 


MaAJA/ 


Name 

Overall 

ACC 

Harris  Causevic 

10-6 

2-6 

Greg  Chambers 

3-9 

0-8 

Chris  Chiu 

6-11 

0-9 

Troy  Demers 

8-8 

1-7 

Jeff  Fink 

2-6 

0-1 

Jonathan  Murchinson 

4-10 

1-8 

David  Reichsfeld 

10-6 

3-5 

ryouMedy  ^eAtXtdy 

Team 

Overall 

ACC 

Causevic/Murchison 

8-6 

2-6 

Causevic/Chiu 

1-2 

0-1 

Chiu/Chambers 

6-8 

2-6 

Fink/Chambers 

0-1 

0-0 

Murchison/Chambers 

1-1 

0-1 

Reichsfeld/Demers 

9-7 

3-5 

e4^U^\yiA 


Stats  and  Highlights 


^ame 

Overall 

ACC 

Delila  Causevic 

24-10 

4-4 

Chloe  Chavardes 

11-15 

0-9 

Emily  DeCamilla 

15-12 

2-7 

Pamela  Floro 

19-10 

5-4 

Marta  Jedrejak 

18-11 

5-4 

Emily  Marker 

19-12 

3-6 

Kristin  Roth 

1-5 

0-0 

Monica  Villarreal 

0-7 

0-1 

RiHBpHIS 

t<X^b^ 

ACC 

^am 

Overall 

Ifcusevic/Marker 

9-21 

2-6 

Bavardes/DeCamilla 

1-6 

0-1 

Mro/Jedrejak 

2-4 

2-6 

pth/Villarreal 

0-5 

0-0 

fero/Chavardes 

10-10 

0-1 

■idrejak/DeCamilla 

10-11 

3-5 

99 


e^n/^y 


Stats  and  Highlights 


laboix 


KStat^y 


Maryland  Opp 

Scoring                 451  288 

First  Downs          270  248 

Total  Offense      5451  4743 


11-3-0 


-^/Xc^-yxe 


6-1-0 


4-1-0 


/  Uout'Lot 


1-1-0 


TDs 

Points 

Chris  Downs 

15 

90 

Josh  Allen 

8 

48 

Scott  McBrien 

7 

42 

Steve  Suter 

7 

42 

Peach  Bowl  winners  against  Tennessee,  30-3. 


Stats  and  Highlights 


20-5-0 


■rPV\£/ 


1  3-0-0 


3-0-0 


4-2-0 


Name  bhot 


Abe  Thompson  b: 

Domenic  Mediate  4b 

Sumed  Ibrahim  32 

Nino  Marcantonio  3 


)e(26yO^^ 


Shots         Goals      Points 


Maryland  finished  the  season  with  a  school- 
record  20  wins  against  four  losses.  The  Terps 
finished  the  season  in  Dallas  Texas  with  a  2-1 
loss  to  UCLA  in  the  national  semi-final  game. 
The  team  finished  a  strong  season  with  no 


seniors. 


103 


3i^>^^ 


104 


r 


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».» 


Sd^ 


•i?<^' 


;Cr<X^Ay 


Stats  and  Highlights 


CJi}€A.(2JUL 


13-8-1 


'Ai'{^Vh€/ 


8-4-0 


c^  UMZt)/ 


4-3-1 


jCr^-^[Y&'oe4-xA3e/ 


3-3-1 


'  )oClL^    ic)y  re  'LCO 


1st     2nd     OT    0T2    Total 
#17  Maryland      20       27       0        0         47 
Opponent  13       19       0        1  33 


c  S  LoUy  Li,  re  'UoX 


1st  2nd  OT  0T2  Total 
#17  Maryland  164  191  1  3  359 
Opponent  104    135      4        4        247 


\cc  'e 


C  \^c'e^  b-ci  .  e'Lcvci' 


1st     2nd     OT    0T2    Total 
#17  Maryland      41       44       0        0         85 
Opponent  60      64       1        1        126 


1st  2nd  OT  0T2  Total 
#17  Maryland  54  66  0  2  122 
Opponent  31       44       2        3         80 


'*i^\i^ . 


m^. 


»..   *<;^^ 


Stats  and  Highlights 


1  6-4-0 


^/'Kl^ 


9-1-0 


5-2-0 


2-1-0 


1 4.9  shots  per  game 


cS(3^ 


C  ^COAOi^  Vi&G' 


The  three  remaining  seniors  led  the  team 
through  a  rebuilding  year.  Carissa  Messimer  led 
the  team  in  scoring  with  1 5  goals  and  5  assists, 
while  fellow  senior  Izzy  Palmer  solidified  the 
defense  and  also  added  offense  to  the  mix 
with  8  goals  and  9  assists.  Both  girls  were  also 
named  to  the  first  team  All  Region.  Kateri 
Simon  also  had  1 3  assists.  The  second  highest 
scorer  was  Colleen  Barbieri  with  1 3  goals  and 
6  assists. 

The  team  was  eliminated  in  the  second  round 
of  the  NCAA  Tournament  when  they  faced  top- 
ranked  Old  Dominion. 


^m^    ^\ 


y^yS^^ 


108 
P' 


Stats  and  Highligi 


■O^^'UZ 


18-14 


10-5 


Kills 

15.38 

Assists 

14.27 

Digs 

14.82 

Blocks 

2.31 

Maryland  volleyball  players  Carey  Brennan  and 
Lynnsy  Jones  were  named  to  the  American 
Volleyball  Coaches  Association  All-East  Region 
Team  in  December  2002. 


Stats  and  Highlights 


I 


97?m/>  fcdL  C)tatdy 


irn        I 
Tim  Kane 
John  Moheyer 
Dan  MacDonald 
Jeff  Spradlin 
John  Eades 

Bobby  MacWhinnie    5  1 3 

TEAM  5  1 : 


>Par       60s     Low 


Tim  Kane  2 

John  Moheyer  5 

Dan  MacDonald  1 

Jeff  Spradlin  2 

John  Eades  0 

Bobby  MacWhinnie  1 

TEAM  3 

High 

Tim  Kane  7 

John  Moheyer  8 

Dan  MacDonald  77 

Jeff  Spradlin  83 

John  Eades  80 
Bobby  MacWhinnie  84 

TEAM  309 


Oi^vxC^n/!iy 


'QL 


Strokes  Avg 

576  72.0 

939  72.2 

739  73.9 

753  75.3 

979  75.3 

997  76.7 

3804  292.6 

<:Sto±dy 

Rnds     Top  1 0 


Alex  Casi  2 

Erin  Clasper  4 

Carter  Crowther  3 

Kara  Gropler  1 

Marie  Harper  4 

Kristen  Shew  2 

Katie  Redeker  3 

Stacey  Wolejko  2 

TEAM  4 

<Par 

Alex  Casi  0 

Erin  Clasper  0 

Carter  Crowther  0 

Kara  Gropler  0 

Marie  Harper  0 

Kristen  Shew  0 

Katie  Redeker  0 
Stacey  Wolejko  0 
TEAM  0 

High 

Alex  Casi  82 

Erin  Clasper  82 

Carter  Crowther  84 

Kara  Gropler  82 

Marie  Harper  84 

Kristen  Shew  87 

Katie  Redeker  82 

Stacey  Wolejko  84 


>Par   60s  Low 


0  74 

0 

0  77 

0  298 


5  0   7 
11  0   7^ 

8  0 

2  0   r 

11  0   7^ 

6  0  7^ 
8  0  .. 
6  0  7, 
11  0   29 

Strokes  Avg 

403  80.6 

857  77.9 

709  78.8 

164  82.0 

862  78.4 

490  81.7 

634  79.3 

481  80.2 

3445  313.2 


^o^nnA 


^"«sir  >■ 


111 


112 


Stats  and  Highli 


'Onn^Cin/^ 


Vo/p.  m  u 

WfBKKHSSSmti 

U&by      '   ■ 

''^— f — ■ — 

Name 

Competition 

Place 

Katie  Purcell 

Appalachian  State  Inv. 

3rd 

Navy  Inv. 

2nd 

Maryland  Inv. 

4th 

ECAC  Champ. 

4th 

Cori  Koch 

Appalachian  State  Inv. 

6th 

Navy  Inv. 

7th 

Maryland  Inv. 

5th 

Kim  Smith 

Appalachian  State  Inv. 

8th 

Maryland  Inv. 

8th 

Bridget  Baker  Maryland  State  Champ. 

3rd 

Shari  Gorga 

Maryland  State  Champ. 

7th 

Allison  Carney 

University  Race 

2nd 

eA^!v 


Name                        Competition  Place 

Adam  Ambrus  Appalachian  State  Inv.  2nd 

Navy  Inv.  7th 

Maryland  Inv.  4th 

Mike  Prada        Appalachian  State  Inv.  3rd 

Maryland  Inv.  8th 

Matt  Adami       Appalachian  State  Inv.  8th 

Mike  Fleg           Appalachian  State  Inv.  9th 


Competition  Place 

Indiana  State  Invitational  11/20 

Mid-Atlantic  Regional  Champ.    1  3/26 


L 


W 


■^1 


lOOfvee^ 

Mark  Hill 

44.87 

Brian  Luoma 

45.87 

Mike  Fried 

46.12 

Justin  Smith 

47.02 

Greg  Hazzard 

47.31 

^"^^50  Voe^ 


Brad  Schertle 
Daniel  Fallon 
Jonathan  Dugan 


16:01.08 
16:04.04 
16:33.13 


Erik  Weinberg  23.83 

Chris  Brandenberger     25.03 
Erik  Putkonen  25.45 


)x.e<z^ 


Gergo  Szekely 
EJ  Amyot 
Chris  Starr 


2:06.13 
2:12.62 
2:16.43 


/^J  ::ic^ek 


Megan  Knepper 
Barbara  Sumrall 
Caitlin  Gannon 
Jamelle  Trapp 


Krisztina  Kovacs 
Jillian  A.  Martin 
Inbal  Levavi 


117 


Stats  and  Highlights 


■}£AjM/ 


16-7 


yt'-VXye/ 


)eaA<x(^ 


Vault  Lisa  Mealey  9.85 

Uneven  Bars  Lisa  Mealey  9.925 

Balance  Beam  Kit  Johnson  9.95 

Floor  Exercise  Gillian  Cote  9.95 

All  Around  Gillian  Cote  39.425 

The  team  finished  29th  in  the  country. 


119 


^ 


.NJ 


120 


Renneika  Razor  281 

Terri  Daniels  1  62 

Vicki  Brick  141 

Angel  Ross  1 1  8 


Stats  and  Highlights 


The  Maryland  Cheerleading  team  continued 
to  entertain  crowds  this  year  at  basketball 
and  football  games.  Their  enthusiasm 
excited  and  motivated  the  crowd  as  well  as 
the  players  on  the  field. 


124 


W'? 


Stats  and  Highlights 


The  University  of  Maryland's  Dance 
team  presented  fans  with  exciting 
routines  and  flashy  dance  numbers. 
Their  performances  at  basketball 
games  pumped-up  the  crowds  and 
added  to  the  festive  atmosphere. 


^p 


The  Terps  meet  Pre 


:..  .-HV 


fl^:^V* 


The  sisters  of  Kappa  Delta  welcome  their 
Spring  2002  new  pledges.  The  new 
members  ran  to  the  house  from  the  Chapel 
where  they  were  greeted  by  all  the  sisters. 


iy/# 


Name;  Alpha  Chi  Omega 

Year  Founded:  1885 

Philanthropy:  Alpha 

Chi  Omega 

Foundation 


AXO,  AOE,  AAA 


130 


The  new  pledges  of  Delta  Delta  Delta 
race  to  their  house  from  the  chapel. 
Once  there,  the  women  received  their 
Bid  Day  t-shirts,  as  well  as  other  gifts 
from  the  sisters  congratulating  them. 


j^m  ^ay 


After  numerous  recruitment  events,  the  most  anticipated  bid 
day  marked  the  beginning  of  the  pledge  period.  The  bid  revealed 
the  addition  of  new  members  and  the  start  of  friendships  to  each 
house.  Traditionally,  after  the  acceptance  of  the  bid,  sorority  pledges 
met  at  the  chapel  and  ran  to  their  houses  where  sisters  awaited 
their  arrival.  The  first  day  of  sisterhood  and  Greek  life  included 
receiving  the  pledge  shirt  and  pin,  along  with  an  evening  spent 
with  the  sisters  and  the  new  pledge  class.  Each  sorority  house 
presented  new  members  with  pledge  pins  followed  by  sisterhood 
activities.  Bid  day  introduced  pledges  to  the  Greek  system  and 
started  life  long  bonds  between  previous  sisters  and  the  new  pledge 
classes. 


AAn,  ASO,  KA0 


^^^^ 


131 


I       \ 


fktt 


•« 


f 


f9> 


During  the  Homecoming  talent  show,  the  sisters 
of  Delta  Gamma  perform  a  skit  wearing  Navy 
look-alike  uniforms.  The  costumes  reflected 
DCs  nautical  national  symbol,  the  ship  anchor. 


'♦ 


i 


In  both  the  spring  and  the  fall,  Greeks  participated  in  a 
weeklong  celebration  of  what  it  means  to  be  Greek.  Greek  Week 
'"  and  Homecoming's  purpose  is  to  unite  the  Greek  community 
together  under  a  common  bond  of  fraternal  and  sororital  friendship. 
Sororities  and  fraternities  pair-up  and  compete  against  other  match- 
ups. Throughout  the  week,  activities  such  as  Greek  Olympics,  a 
talent  show,  a  parade,  and  the  Mr.  &  Mrs.  Greek  competition  are 
held  to  help  foster  friendships  between  the  many  houses.  Often 
times  in  the  evenings,  after  the  events  had  concluded  for  the  day, 
the  match-ups  sponsor  parties  where  they  can  get  to  know  their 
team  better.  The  councils  overseeing  both  Homecoming  and  Greek 
Week  also  plan  Greek-wide  trips  to  local  bars  and  clubs. 


feii^i 


^MB^^^mm 


A 


\ 


k 


The  Spring  2002  pledges  of  ATO  display 
their  paddles.  Made  by  their  big  brothers, 
the  paddles  were  uniquely  designed  and 
then  presented  during  a  paddle  ceremony. 


Name:  Alpha  Omicton  R 
Year  Founded:  1897 

Philanthropy: 

Arthritis  Foundation 

and  Canadian 

Arthritis  Society 


.  i 


Name:D]jg 

i 

r: 

^"Sfj^gj 

^ 

Year  Founq|^( 

99 

"Mfl 

b^Fl 

Philanthropy^ 
Delta  orir 

M 

H  ^Sii^ 

Ij 

Educational 
Foundation 

H 

'J 

^M^j^ 

W 

.*w^ 


■^' 


AOn,  AX,  KA 


v«H^ 


On  a  crisp  autumn  day,  the  brothers  of 
Zeta  Psi  go  paintballing.  After  gearing 
up  in  camouflage  jackets  and 
bandanas,  the  men  competed  against 
one  another  in  several  rounds  of 
paintball. 


'}i&&d 


With  so  many  different  fraternity  houses  to  choose  from, 
brotherhood  made  the  large  campus  seem  small.  Personalities  and 
interests  reflected  each  brother's  choice  of  house.  The  different 
houses  hosted  events  to  bring  their  brothers  closer  together,  such 
as  barbecues,  movie  nights,  and  camping  excursions.  Fraternities 
started  friendships  that  would  continue  beyond  the  college  years 
through  a  lifetime  of  brotherhood.  By  living  in  a  fraternity  house, 
brothers  were  able  to  create  stronger  bonds.  Members  assembled 
together  to  participate  in  community  service  activities,  homecoming 
events,  and  in  Greek  Week.  The  Greek  system  united  brothers  of 
different  fraternities  through  philanthropy  events,  intramural  sports 
matches,  and  social  functions. 


^ 


Philanthrppy ' 

Against  T© 

Pregnancy,  S 
^AgainsW&tmestic 
^use,  Sigmas  Waging 
WrAgainst  Cancer 


* 


'hi  J<appa  Tau 

Year  Founded:  i9D6 
Philanthi- 


K#t 


&^^'^ 


TS-"*:- 


L^^Sl 


<DBZ,  OKT,  0X 


The  sisters  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  bond  in  the 
formation  of  a  circle.  Sleepovers  were  one 
of  many  sisterhood  events  that  sororities 
hosted  to  bring  their  sisters  closer  together. 


Name:  Delta  Tau  Delta 

Year  Founded:  1858 

Philanthropy:  Adopt 

A  School 


■    WWW.IVI'-'ul^fJI^^ 


'} 


^'fe-. 


Name:  Dell 
Year  Foundeci 
Philanthrop/f 
Gamma  Foundaltajl 


''^".MICA^l-^:^  i 


^ATA,  Ar,  A2cl> 


\ 


% 


^rs-i 


1  rom  pledges  to  sisters,  Greek  life  converted  friends 

family.  When  choosing  a  sorority,  sisters  often  chose  the  house 
consisting  of  women  with  similar  personality  traits.  Philanthropies, 
dances,  and  socials  made  the  members  of  each  sorority  house 
closer,  and  the  lifetime-strong  friendships  created  the  foundation 
of  sisterhood.  With  an  ever-expanding  family,  sisters  always  had 
someone  willing  to  study,  go  out,  watch  a  movie,  or  simply  to  talk 
with.  Members  of  the  Greek  system  also  emphasized  the 
importance  of  community  involvement  to  sorority  life.  Sisters  shared 
some  of  their  most  unforgettable  memories  together.  Sisterhood 
formed  an  unbreakable  bond  within  each  house. 


/ 


/ear  Found 


hilanthropy 
Phi  Fo^dalion' 


1^     "^^Jl 


I// 


Name:  Alpha  Tau  Oragga 
Year  Founded:  1 
The  U^^rshi 


'4 


Name:  A^Dha  Epsibn  Ftii 
^ear Founded:  1858 
Philanthropy:  V 
Elizabeth  Glase. 
Pediatric 
Founda 


AO,  ATO,  AEO 


Name:  Sigma  Kappa 

Year  Founded:  1874 

Philanthropy: 

Gerontology, 

Alzheimer's 

Research,  Mair^e 

Seacoast  Mission 


SK,  nKA,  SAT 


gg^?  gTO©OII<S 


Each  sorority  and  fraternity  participated  in  various 
philanthropy  events  in  order  to  help  provide  the  essential  elements 
for  a  civil  society.  Effective  philanthropies  were  instrumental  in 
maintaining  the  purpose  of  the  Greek  system.  Whether  it  was  Alpha 
Delta  Pi's  Ronald  McDonald  House,  Kappa  Delta's  Hero  campaign, 
or  Sigma  Kappa's  Alzheimer's  Research  Memory  Walk,  each  house 
was  responsible  for  raising  money  for  specific  organizations.  Greeks 
encouraged  the  community-minded  aspect  of  sorority  and  fraternity 
life.  Philanthropies  were  not  only  events  that  allowed  houses  to 
give  back  to  the  community,  but  were  also  one  of  many  activities 
through  which  brotherhood  and  sisterhood  bonds  were 
strengthened. 


Edue^orial 
FSBtrdation 


1 


Name:  Kappa  Alpha 
> Year  Founded:  1825" 
*     Philanthropy: 

Muscular  Distroph 
Associatioi 


OFA, 


ji-i',^  ;^gj^r^^'tt':ife!  j^ 


Kappa  Delta's  house  is  one  of  the  most 
architecturally  intricate  establishments  in  the 
College  Park  area.  The  house  features  a  lofted 
circular  room  which  two  sisters  can  share. 


Thirty-five  brothers  live  in  Delta  Chi's 
house  that  faces  College  Avenue. 


Thirty-six  fraternity  and  sorority  houses  located  throughout 
Fraternity  Row  and  the  Graham  Cracker  partially  surrounded 
the  University's  border.  Housing  approximately  forty-eight 
males  or  females,  there  was  never  a  dull  moment  in  any 
Greek  house.  These  houses  provided  a  home  away  from 
home  to  new  family  members  in  the  Greek  community. 
Brothers  and  sisters  found  that  houses  gave  members  the 
ability  to  create  strong  friendships  through  daily  activities 
such  as  meals,  parties,  and  schoolwork.  From  Delta  Delta 
Delta's  dormer  style  sleeping  room  to  Alpha  Delta  Pi's 
Diamond  Sister  tradition,  every  fraternity  and  sorority  house 
was  unique. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta 
is  know/n  for  the 
long  bench  that 
bears  the  insignia 
"FIJI." 


145 


Name:ZetaPsi 
Year  Founded:  1847 

Philanthropy:  The 

Zeta  Psi  Educational 

Foundation 


-  :':fa»>'i 


Z4^,  ZTA,  AFP 


^ame:  SigimAlphaVu 
l^ear  Founopd:  17^6 

■ftanthropy:  Thi 


Each  sorority  and  fraternity  cleared  calendars  and  planned  a 
night  to  celebrate  his  or  her  house  formal.  The  night  included  greek 
members  and  their  dates  dressed  up  for  an  unforgettable  evening 
I  of  dancing  and  excitement.  Formals  rewarded  brothers  and  sisters 
f  for  their  involvement  in  the  community  and  their  commitment  to  the 
;  house.  Each  house  spent  months  arranging  the  location,  finding 
transportation,  and  preparing  the  decorations.  The  event  was  one 
of  the  most  anticipated  activities  of  the  year.  Fraternities  were  able 
to  spend  the  weekend  celebrating  the  event  with  overnight  parties, 
while  most  sororities,  due  to  national  regulations,  limited  the  evening 
to  one  night.  Formals  allowed  Greeks  to  escape  the  stress  of  college 
by  enjoying  a  night  out  partying  with  friends. 


Iljlame:  Lambcb  Chi  Alpha 
Year  F®unded:  1901^ 


^1 

LAM,  ZBT,  AXA 


A     y  •*» ' 


em  1 


% 


The  College  of  Agriculture 
and  Natural  Resources  is 
the  most  dynamic  and 
eclectic  college  at  the  Gniversity 
of  Maryland.  In  recent  years, 
academic  programs  in  the  college 
have  not  just  come  into  their  own 
they've  zoomed  into  their  own. 
The  college  encompasses  diverse 
areas  of  study  such  as  agricultural 
economics;  nutrition  and  food 
science;  landscape  architecture; 
biological  resources  engineering; 
urban  forestry;  environmental 
science  and  policy;  and 
preveterinary  medicine. 

Students  learn  and  conduct 


research  in  state-of-the-art  facilities 
under  the  instruction  of  world-class 
faculty  in  areas  such  as  plant 
science,  soil  science,  equine 
studies,  and  ecological  engineering. 
Students  are  engaged  not  only  in 
academics,  but  student 
organizations  in  the  college  and 
across  the  campus. 

The  college's  highly  regarded 
faculty  is  internationally  known  for 
its  scholarly  achievements.  Among 
our  faculty  members  are  Fulbright 
scholars,  members  of  the 
President's  Council  of  Economic 
Advisors,  Distinguished  Gniversity 
Professors,    members   of   the 


National  Academy  of  Science,  the 
National  Research  Council,  Lilly 
Teaching  Fellows,  and  recipients 
of  honors  and  awards  from 
national  and  professional 
organizations. 

In  addition,  the  college  has  an 
exceptional  academic  programs 
staff  ready  to  assist  students  daily. 
Staff  members  have  been 
recognized  within  the  college  and 
at  the  campus  level  for  their 
excellence  and  commitment  to 
helping  students  reach  their 
academic  and  career  goals. 

source  http://www.agnr.umd.edu/Academics 


150 


team  of  students 
refully  observe  the 
operties  of  the  soil  by 
amining  rocks. 


1  Maryland  Day,  a  group 
AGNR  students  work  a 
ft  scooping  out  ice  cream. 
le  dining  halls  also  served 
s  home-made  treat. 


A  student  uses  a 
computer  to  graph  the 
results  of  his  experiment. 


A  student  concentrates  as 
she  carefully  conducts  an 
experiment  in  the  lab. 


)r.  Thomas  A.  Fretz,  Dean 

College  of  Agriculture  and  Natural  Resources 


At  a  golf  course,  a 
professor  uses  an 
instrument  to  teach  his 
students  about  the  soil 
quality. 


151 


Listening  to  music  through 
her  headphones,  a  student 
revises  a  draft. 


A  student  traces  plans  for 
a  building  project. 


In  the  studio,  a  student 
nnakes  a  sketch. 
Architecture  students 
often  spent  late  nights  in 
the  studio  revising  their 
drafts. 


A  student  stands  at  a  table 
to  put  the  finishing 
touches  on  his  studio 
project. 


(Jsings  rulers,  pencils,  and 
a  blade,  a  student  creates 
plans  for  a  building. 


Steven  W.  Hunt,  Dean 
School  of  Architecture 


152 


The  School  of  Architecture 
offers  a  four-year 
undergraduate  program 
leading  to  the  Bachelor  of  Science 
degree  in  architecture.  The 
undergraduate  major  in 
architecture  is  designed  to 
minimize  the  time  required  to 
complete  the  curriculum  leading 
to  the  professional  degree. 

Students  receive  rigorous  and 
comprehensive  instruction  from  a 
faculty  whose  members  are  active 
in  professional  practice  or 
research.  Many  faculty  members 


have  distinguished  themselves 
across  the  professional  spectrum 
and  represent  different 
approaches  to  architectural 
design.  Their  individual  areas  of 
expertise  include  architectural 
design  and  theory,  history, 
architectural  archaeology, 
technology,  urban  design  and 
planning,  and  historic 
preservation.  Visiting  critics, 
lecturers,  and  the  Kea 
Distinguished  Professor  augment 
the  faculty;  together  they  provide 
students   with    the    requisite 


exposure    to    contemporary 
realities  of  architectural  design. 

The  B.S.  degree  in 
architecture  will  qualify  graduates 
to  pursue  a  career  in  any  of  a 
number  of  fields,  such  as 
construction,  real  estate 
development, public 
administration,  or  historic 
preservation,  or  to  continue  in 
graduate  work  in  professional 
fields  such  as  architecture,  urban 
planning,  or  law. 

source  http://www.arch.umd.edu 


153 


'■  i.-r 


College  of  Arts  and  Humanities 


The  College  of  Arts  and 
Humanities  at  the 
University  of  Maryland 
encompasses  the  study  of  human 
beings  and  their  activities  from 
earliest  recorded  history  to  the 
present.  Through  the  examination 
and  transfer  of  this  knowledge  we 
gain  deeper  awareness  of  human 
condition,  broaden  our  personal 
perspectives  and  develop  the  tools 
to  pursue  our  lives  to  their  full 
potential. 

In  25  departments  and  centers, 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities 


provides  education,  research  and 
scholarship  in  the  arts,  history, 
literatures,  languages  and  cultures  of 
people  throughout  the  world. 
Attention  to  the  contributions  of 
Asian,  African  and  Latin  American 
cultures  balance  the  study  of 
Western  Civilization.  Interdisciplinary 
programs  and  research  provide 
exciting  new  ways  to  understand 
traditional  bodies  of  knowledge. 
The  College  component  of  the 
Gniversity+s  Bold  Vision  "  Bright 
Future:  The  Campaign  for  the 
University    of   Maryland,    was 


launched  to  generate  private  support: 
to  fund  college  initiatives  such  as  the 
Maryland  Institute  for  Technology  in 
the  Humanities  (MITH)  and  the 
Driskell  Center  for  the  Study  of  the 
African  Diaspora.  The  generosity  of 
alumni,  friends,  corporations  and 
foundations  has  also  enabled  the 
College  to  create  scholarships, 
professorships,  and  graduate 
fellowships  as  well  as  provided 
essential  discretionary  support:  to  the 
Dean+s  Fund  for  Excellence. 

source  http:www.arhu.umd.edu 


154 


^  ballet  performance  at 
:he  Clarice  Smith 
Performing  Arts  Center. 


Wearing  safety  goggles  for 
protection,  a  sculptor  in 
the  Art  Studio  program 
chisels  away  at  a  column. 


A  piano  player  works  with 
her  professor  to  perfect  a 
piece  of  music. 


During  a  performance,  a 
cello  player  intently 
focuses  on  her  part  to 
harmonize  with  the  rest  of 
the  orchestra. 


. : ; '  ^sfK;!  sw£a«isj 


Dr.  James  F.  Harris,  Dean 
College  of  Arts  and  Humanities 


An  actress  delivers  her 
part  in  a  drama  as  an 
entranced  audience 
looked  on. 


155 


A  student  reviews  his  class 
sclieduie  with  an  advisor 
in  the  Behavioral  and 
Social  Sciences  main 
office. 


Reviewing  her  notes 
before  an  exam,  a  student 
refreshes  her  memory  on 
the  class  material. 


In  between  classes,  a 
student  catches  up  on  the 
daily  headlines  by  reading 
an  issue  of  The\ 
Diamondback. 


Students  walk  up  the 
steps  of  McKeldin  Library 
to  do  some  research  for  a 
group  project. 


On  McKeldin  Mall,  an 
anthropology  major 
teams-up  with  a 
prospective  student  on  a 
project. 


Dr.  Irwin  Goldstein.  Dea 
College  of  Behavioral  and  Social  Scienc 


P* 


College  of  Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences 


The  College  of  Behavioral 
and  Social  Sciences  is  the 
largest  college  at  the 
University  of  Maryland.  The  school 
offers  courses  in  the  following 
disciplines:  Afro-American  Studies, 
Anthropology,  Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice,  Economics, 
Environmental  Science  and  Policy 
Program,  Geography,  Govemment 
&  Politics,  Hearing  &  Speech 
Sciences,  Joint  Program  in  Survey 
Methodology,  Psychology,  and 
Sociology. 

Student  study  issues  that  are 


central  to  an  increasingly  global 
community.  By  learning  about 
human  behavior  and  its  relationship 
to  the  environment,  students  obtain 
a  deeper  understanding  of  socio- 
economic correlations. 

Recently,  several  faculty 
members  of  the  College  of  Behavior 
and  Social  Sciences  have  made  the 
headlines.  Professor  Shibley 
Telhami,  founder  of  the  Anwar 
Sadat  Chair  for  Peace  and 
Development,  published  his  book 
The  Stakes:  America  and  the 
Middle  East  which  addresses  the 


issue  of  American  policy  toward  the 
Middle  East.  Professor  Harriet  B. 
Presser  was  elected  a  Fellow  of  the 
American  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Science  (AAAS). 
The  certificate  conveying  this  honor 
states:  "For  innovative  research  on 
issues  of  population,  labor  force, 
gender,  and  social  inequality,  for 
exceptional  institution  building,  and 
for  outstanding  service  to 
demographic  and  sociological 
societies." 

source  http://www.bsos.umd.edu 


157 


Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business 


The  Robert  H.  Smith  School 
of  Business  is  nationally 
recognized  as  one  of  the 
nation's  best  providers  of  New 
Economy  business  education 
and  a  prime  resource  for  the 
region's  economic  community. 

The  Smith  School  is 
dedicated  to  preparing  graduates 
to  lead  organizations  in  an 
economy  fueled  by  technology, 
globalization,  and  new  venture 
opportunity.  The  school's 
academic  programs  provide  an 
in-depth   education    in    core 


business  disciplines  integrated 
with  cross-functional 

concentrations  such  as  electronic 
commerce,  telecommunications, 
financial  engineering,  global 
knowledge  management, 
entrepreneurship,  and  supply 
chain  management. 

The  school  has  127  full- 
time  faculty  members,  many  of 
whom  are  internationally 
renowned  scholars.  Our  faculty 
encourages  and  challenges 
students  by  their  commitment  to 
teaching  and  their  dedication  to 


defining  21st  century  business 
practices. 

In  addition  to  offering  top- 
ranked  academic  programs,  the 
Smith  School  provides  services 
directly  to  the  Maryland/ 
Washington,  D.C./Morthern 
Virginia  corporate  and 
government  communities, 
including  consulting,  research, 
and  executive  education. 

source;  http://www.rhsmith.umd.edu 


158 


fan  Munching  Hall  is 
vhere  many  of  the 
)usiness  classes  were 
leld. 


students  head  to  their 
rlasses  inside  Van 
Punching  Hall. 


A  group  pours  over  their 
books  in  search  of  a 
marketing  strategy. 


One  of  the  newest 
buildings  on  campus,  Van 
Munching  Hall  is  equipped 
with  numerous  digital 
ports  so  students  can  plug 
in  their  laptops  and 
connect  to  the  web. 


A  student  consults  an 
advisor  about  which 
classes  she  should  take  for 
the  upcoming  semester. 


Dr.  Howard  Frank,  Dean 

Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business 


159 


In  a  chemistry  class,  a 
student  uses  a  pair  of 
tongs  to  carefully 
transport  a  hot  beaker. 


An  annateur  scientist 
mixes  chemicals  to  induce 
a  reaction.  After  she 
completed  the  experiment, 
the  student  calculated  her 
results  and  tumed-in  the 
lab. 


f^ 


• 


M. 


V 


A  student  receives  help 
with  his  lab  from  the 
teaching  assistant.! 
Because  physical  science 
classes  often  had 
hundreds  of  students  iri 
the  main  lecture,  teaching 
assistants  taught  smallei 
sections  to  provide  more 
personalized  instruction. 


A  team  of  students  use 
computer     and     thei 
calculators  to  complete 
project. 


Students  enter  data  into  a 
computer  after  performing 
an  experiment. 


Dr.  Stephen  Halperin,  De 
College  of  Computer,  Math,  and  Physical  Scien 


160 


College  of  Computer,  Mathematical,  and  Physical  Sciences 


The  College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical,  and 

Physical  Sciences  is 
continuing  its  remarkable 
momentum  as  a  leading  national 
center  for  research  and  education 
in  science.  Alumni,  faculty, 
students,  and  staff  can  all  be  very 
proud  of  the  achievements, 
recognized  this  year  by  the  upward 
move  in  the  G.S.  News  &  World 
Report  rankings.  Representative  of 
CMPS  grads,  Russell  Preston 
Young  is  receiving  a  prestigious 
Goldwater  Scholarship.  Young 


graduated  with  a  B.S.  in  Physics 
and  Mathematics  and  is  interested 
in  a  career  in  applied  physics.  The 
faculty  research  awards  (grants 
and  contracts)  for  the  past  year 
now  stand  at  $96  million,  double 
the  figure  of  two  years  ago.  Their 
work  continues  to  be  recognized 
on  campus,  nationally,  and 
internationally. 

The  Department  and  College 
distinguished  alumnus  awards  this 
year  recognized  seven  remarkable 
individuals.  Sergey  Brin,  co- 
founder  of  the  Google  search 


engine,  Jagdeep  Singh,  founder  of 
four  successful  companies,  and 
Alan  Harbitter,  cofounder  of  PEC 
Solutions,  a  company  that 
Business  Week  has  rated  number 
eight  among  the  nation's  top  100 
hotgrowth  companies.  Alan,  who 
is  an  outstanding  role  model  for 
students,  was  the  speaker  at  the 
College's  Spring  commencement. 
Alan  accepted  the  important 
leadership  role  as  the  first  Chair  of 
the  College's  Board  of  Visitors. 

source  http://www.cnnps.umd.edu 


161 


As  part  of  the  state's 
flagship  institution,  the 
College  of  Education  at 
the  Gniversity  of  Maryland  at 
College  Park  has  a  three-part 
mission  that  includes  research, 
preparation  of  professionals  and 
scholars  in  education  and  related 
disciplines,  and  service  to  the 
state. 

Among  our  ranks  are  nationally 
known  faculty  researchers  who 
have  made  significant 
contributions  to  advancing  theory 
and    improving    professional 


practice.  It  is  no  surprise  that  the 
college  was  ranked  22nd  in  the 
nation  by  G.S.  News  &  World 
Report  for  2002.  Three  of  the 
college's  six  departments  are 
themselves  or  have  programs 
ranked  in  the  top  10  in  the  nation. 
The  Department  of  Counseling 
and  Personnel  Services  ranks  first 
in  the  nation.  Education  Policy,  a 
major  component  in  the 
Department  of  Education  Policy 
and  Leadership,  is  ranked  ninth; 
and,  our  Department  of  Special 
Education  ranks  tenth. 


Our  college  programs  prepare 
educators, counselors, 
psychologists,  administrators, 
researchers,  and  educational 
specialists. 

The  College  of  Education 
prepares  the  second  largest 
number  of  teachers  in  the  state. 
With  the  help  of  the  other  colleges 
on  campus,  future  teachers  are 
prepared  with  the  latest  tools  in 
teaching  as  well  as  strong 
knowledge  in  the  arts  and 
sciences. 

source  http://www.education.umd.edu 


162 


student  researches  local 
ea  schools  for  student 
laching  positions. 


spiring  teachers  take 
otes  on  lesson  planning. 


A  student  catches-up  on 
the  local  College  Park 
news  by  reading  The 
Diamondback. 


Through  an  e-mail  to  her 
professor,  a  student 
inquires  about  an 
upcoming  assignment. 


Two  students  discuss  their 
future  career  aspirations  in 
the  field  of  Education. 


'.dna  Mora  Szymanski,  Dean 
'allege  of  Education 


Student  engineers 

designed  this  solar  house, 
and  built  it  in  front  of  the 
Capitol  building. 


A  fountain  was  erected 
outside  of  the  Clark 
School  bearing  the  names 
of  donators  to  the  school. 


Students  study  in  the 
lounge  of  the  Engineering 
Building. 


i  A.  SHREEVe,  Jff. 
H  SILVERMAN 
I'lviO  e.  SIMONS 
HtOflilO  W.  ALIEN 
KAZVS  K,  ALMENAS 
ROAKA  H,  AYCOCK 
EVERETT  C,  CARTEK 
RICHARD  DUfFEV 

:mahlesr  hayleck,  jr. 

IVILBfRT  /,  HUFF 

.ARTHUR  N,  iOHNSON 

ROBERT  M.  RAGAM 


Students  often  found  it 
handy  to  bring  their  laptop 
computers  with  them  to 
class  so  that  they  could  do 
work  in  between  classes. 


Student  engineers  live 
inside  the  University  of 
Maryland  Solar  House. 
The  house  ran  entirely  off 
of  energy  from  the  Sun. 


Dr.  Howard  Frank,  Dean 
Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business 


164 


The  Clark  School  of 
Engineering,  situated  on 
the  rolling,  1,500-acre 
Gnlversity  of  Maryland  campus  in 
College  Park,  Maryland,  is  one  of 
the  premier  engineering  schools  in 
the  U.S. 

Academically,  the  College 
offers  13  graduate  programs  and 
1 1  undergraduate  programs, 
including  two  degree  programs 
tailored  for  working  professionals 


and  one  certification  program.  The 
Clark  School's  graduate  programs 
are  collectively  the  fastest  rising  in 
the  nation  in  G.S.  News  &  World 
Report's  annual  rating  of  graduate 
programs. 

The  Clark  School  of 
Engineering  is  home  to  one  of  the 
most  vibrant  compilations  of 
research  activities  in  the  country. 
With  major  emphasis  in  key  areas 
such  as  communications  and 


networking,  systems  engineering, 
rotorcraft  technology, 

optoelectronics,  transportation 
systems  and  space  engineering,  as 
well  as  electronic  packaging,  smart 
small  systems  and  materials,  the 
College  is  leading  the  way  toward 
the  next  generations  of  engineering 
technology. 

source:  http://www.eng.umd.edu/ 


/^ 


Ol 


^ 


College  of  Health  and  Human  Performance 


The  College  of  Health  and 
Human  Perfornnance  ranks 
among  the  very  best  of  its 
kind  in  the  world.  Evidence  of  its 
achievement  is  demonstrated  in 
the  quality  of  its  faculty,  programs, 
facilities,  research,  teaching  and 
community  service.  College  faculty 
have  authored  leading  textbooks 
and  have  served  on  the  editorial 
boards  of  research  journals  in  their 
respective  fields.  Many  have  been 
elected  to  offices  in  major 
professional  organizations  and 
have    received    international 


recognition  for  their  scholarship. 
The  graduate  programs  of  the 
College  are  ranked  among  the  top 
ten  nationally.  Its  research  centers 
and  laboratories  remain  unequaled 
in  external  research  and  teaching; 
its  service  courses  reach  more  than 
18,000  weighted  student  credit 
hours  each  year;  and  the  faculty- 
staff  wellness  program  is  a  model 
for  the  nation. 

The  College  of  Health  and 
Human  Performance  is  comprised 
of  the  disciplines  of  family  studies, 
kinesiology,    and    public   and 


community  health.  Each  area 
offers  students  research  and 
practical  experience  opportunities. 
The  College  has  a  simple  goal: 
to  contribute  to  the  elevation  of 
the  human  race  and  human 
existence  through  the  study  of 
health,  aging,  families  and  human 
movement,  through  the  creating 
and  development  of  interventions 
against  life-style  risk  factors,  and 
through  the  promotion  of  human 
health. 

source:  http://www.hhp.umd.edu 


166 


.  student  discusses  her 
nal  project  with  a 
rofessor. 


laving  worked  up  an 
ppetite  walking  to  class, 
student  munches  on  a 
nack. 


Before  class,  a  student 
reviews  and  adds 
assigments  in  her 
academic  planner. 


Coming  from  the  gym,  a 
student  stops  for  a  drink 
at  the  water  fountain. 


In  between  classes,  a 
student  reads  a 
Diamondback  to  catch  up 
on  the  local  news. 


Dr.  Robert  S.  Gold,  Dean 

College  of  Health  and  Human  Performance 


Announcements  are 
posted  on  the  bulletin 
board  Inside  the  college. 


The  machines  are  ready 
for  transcripts  from 
various  news  sources. 


The  Diamondback 

prepares  students  for  real- 
life  reporting. 


Upon  entering  the 
Journalism  building, 
students  first  notice  four 
television  screens 

broadcasting  different 
news  shows. 


A  Diamondback 

photographer  edits  her 

photos  before  submitting 

them  to  her  editor. 


Thomas  Kunkel.  Dean 
Phillip  Merrill  College  of  Journalism 


168 


.V 


r 


Philip  Merrill  College  of  Journalism 


The  Philip  Merrill  College  of 
Journalism  prepares 
students  for  careers  in 
newspapers,  magazines,  TV  news, 
newsletters  and  online  journalism 
outlets.  The  undergraduate 
journalism  program  culminates  in  a 
B.A.  degree  in  journalism.  This 
year's  freshman  class  has  the  highest 
scores  ever.  More  than  half  are  in 
honors  programs,  reflecting  the 
college's  rising  national  stature. 

Students  learn  in  college 
programs  such  as  Capital  Mews 
Service,  a  daily  wire  service  in 


Washington  and  Annapolis,  GMTV, 
a  cable  station  operated  by  the 
college,  and  the  American 
Journalism  Review,  the  nation's 
leading  media  magazine. 

Joumalism  students  at  Maryland 
continue  to  exceed  expectations  and 
win  honor  and  recognition  for  their 
work  each  semester.  Additional 
accomplishments  in  the  College  of 
Journalism  within  the  past  year 
include  an  Emmy  award  for  the 
University  of  Maryland's  new  daily 
television  newscast  from  the  National 
Academy  of  Television  Arts  and 


Sciences  awarded  for  Oustanding 
Achievment  in  Student  Production 
for  2001.  Earlier  this  year,  the 
Society  of  Professional  Journalists 
awarded  Maryland  Mewsline  with  the 
title  of  Best  Daily  Newscast. 

In  addition,  reporters  Bob 
Woodward  and  Carl  Bernstein  visited 
campus  on  October  16,  2002  in 
Tawes  Theatre.  The  reporters,  made 
famous  for  their  Pulitzer  Prize 
reporting  of  the  Watergate  scandal 
in  1972,  offered  advice  to  joumalism 
students  during  the  forum. 

source  http://www.journalisnn.umd.edu 


169 


College  of  Life  Sciences 


The  College  of  Life  Sciences 
strives  to  develop  and 
support  outstanding  research, 
educational  and  outreach  programs 
in  discovery  oriented,  fundamental  or 
basic  chemistry  and  biology.  The 
College  collaborates  with  other  units 
in  the  University  of  Maryland  System 
with  complementary  programs  in  the 
life  sciences,  most  notably  the 
medical  school  (University  of 
Maryland  at  Baltimore  (GMAB)), 
University  of  Maryland  Baltimore 
County  (GMBC),  the  Center  for 
Environmental  Sciences  (CES)  and 
the  University  of  Maryland 
Biotechnology  Institute  (GMBl). 


The  University  and  the  College 
have  a  unique  advantage  because  of 
the  proximity  of  several  federal 
agencies  with  closely  related  missions 
in  the  life  sciences,  most  notably  the 
National  Institutes  of  Health,  Food  and 
Drug  Administration,  Mational 
Science  Foundation,  Environmental 
Protection  Agency,  National  Institute 
for  Standards  and  Technology, 
Smithsonian  Institution,  and  Goddard 
Space  Flight  Center,  to  name  a  few. 

The  College  of  Life  Sciences  has 
an  impressive  core  of  accomplished, 
creative  and  ambitious  faculty, 
excellent  undergraduate  programs 
and  increasingly  strong  graduate  and 


research  programs  housed  within  the 
Departments  of  Biology,  Cell  Biology 
&  Molecular  Genetics,  Chemistry  & 
Biochemistry,  and  Entomology. 

A  new  Chemistry  wing  with  state- 
of-the-art  teaching  laboratories  and 
research  laboratories  is  being 
constructed  now.  Biodiversity, 
bioengineering,  bioinformatics  and 
computational  biology,  cellular  basis 
of  development,  neuroscience, 
protein  structure/molecular 
machines/proteomics  and  virology 
are  the  areas  that  have  been  targeted 
for  development  across  several 
Colleges. 

source  http://www.life.umd.edu 


170 


Students  record  their 
;-esults  from  an 
experiment  in  a 
microbiology  class. 


A  team  of  students 
analyze  specimens  of 
organic  material. 


A  professor  reviews  the 
properties  of  different 
flowers  in  a  plant  science 
class. 


Students  compare  notes 
after  completing  a  lab  in  a 
biology  class. 


A  student  lab  group 
prepare  slides  to  analyze 
under  the  microscope. 


Dr.  Norma  Allewell,  Dean 
College  of  Life  Sciences 


171 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Accion  Cultural  Latino  Americana 

African  Student  Association 

AIDS  Needs  Greater  Education  Love 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Alpha  Phi  Omega 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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American  Chemical  Society 

American  Society  of  Landscape  Architects 

American  Nuclear  Society 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Armenian  Students  Association 


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Asian  American  Student  Union 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Association  For  Arab  Students 
Blacl<  Student  Union 


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Ciness  Club 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Chinese  Student  Association 


Circle  K  Service 


College  Democrats 


179 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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College  Park  Paintball  Club 
College  Republicans 


Crossroads 


180 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Delta  Sigma  Pi 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 


ORGANIZATIONS 
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Ethiopian  Students  Association 

Filipino  Cultural  Association 

Finance,  Banking  and  Investment  Society 


182 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Go  Club 


Habitat  for  Humanity 
Hillel  and  Jewish  Life 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Hindu  Student  Council 


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Hong  Kong  Student  Fellowship 
IMAGES 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Indian  Student  Association 
Intervarsity  Christian  Fellowship 
Jewish  Student  Union 


185 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Juggling  Club 
Latino  Student  Union 


°39 


Logistics,  Transportation,  Supply  Chain 
Management  Society 


186 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Peace  ForUM 


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Pre-Physical  Therapy  Association 
Pride  Alliance 


187 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Project  Sunshine 

Red  Terrapins 

Student  Government  Association 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Sign  Language  Club 

Skydiving  Club 

Student  Entertainment  Events 


189 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Student  Honor  Council 

Terrapin  Trail  Club 

The  Maryland  Cow  Nipple 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Thai  Student  Association 


Vietnamese  Student  Association 


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The  Generics 


191 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Indian  Student  Association 

Women's  Choir 

Collegiate  Association  for  Research  of 
Principles 


192 


ORGANIZATIONS 


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Christian  Fellowship 
WMUC  Student  Radio 


AIDS  Walk 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Ballroom  Dancing 
Mockapella 


Crew 


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ORGANIZATIONS 


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Marching  Band 

Maryland  Leadership  Conference 


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Hindu  Student  Council 

Ultimate  Frisbee  Team 

Maryland  Media,  Inc.  Publications: 
Mitzpeh,  Eclipse,  The  Diamondback, 
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Jay  Vljay  Subramaniam 


President,  Indian  Students  Association  ■ 

'  he  path  to  a  liberally  educated  person  flows  through  active  participation  in 
one's  surroundings.  I  believe  that  I  strive  to  employ  what  talents  Cod  has 
given  me  in  order  to  serve  my  community.  Through  ISA,  I  have  had  the 
opportunities  to  lead,  be  involved,  learn  about  my  culture,  and  make  a  difference 
on  campus.  My  experiences  at  Maryland  enable  me  to  grow,  learn,  and  flourish 
as  a  leader. " 


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Marguerite  Wels 


President,  Sigma  Kappa  Sorority,  Beta  Zeta 

Chapter 

"ood,  better,  best;  never  let  it  rest  till  your  good  is 
better  and  your  better  is  best! "  -Anonymous 


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Ashley  Ketch  urn 


Twin 


—  here  is  fate!  But  it  only 
tal<es  you  so  far.  After 
that,  it's  up  to  you  to  make  it 
happen ! " 


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Eric  M.  Swalwell 
\  Politician 

t's  not  bureaucracy  that  slows  man 's  progress,  it's 
YOU!  Life  is  designed  to  stymie  tiie  lazy  and 
frustrate  the  frightened.  But  as  Thomas  Jefferson 
said,  'One  man  with  courage  is  a  majority/  and 
determination  is  the  blade  that  slices  the  world's  red 
tape. " 


,./ 


Brandon  Malstrom 

August  21, 1982  -  November  10,  2002 

"  here  are  places  I  remember 
All  my  life  though  some  have  changed 
Some  forever  not  for  better 
Some  have  gone  and  some  remain 
All  these  places  have  their  moments 
With  lovers  and  friends  I  still  can  recall 
Some  are  dead  and  some  are  living 
In  my  life  I've  loved  them  all. 

"In  My  Life"-  The  Beatles 


Jeffrey  Starr 

Dodge  Ball  Player 
"Now  you're  all  in  big,  big  trouble. 


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Jay  Parsons 

Editor-in-Chief,  The  Diamondback 

I  nee  you're  more  knowledgeable  you 
can  be  more  critical  --  and  sometimes 
cynical.  Unawareness  has  been  the  great 
inhibitor  of  year's  past,  and  assertive 
comprehension  is  our  pedestal  of 
legitimization  this  year."  -Jay  Parsons 


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Todd  Abramson 

Marketing, General 

Business 


Karamath  Adamon 

Finance, International 

Business 


Brian  Adams 
Criminal  Justice 


Scott  Adams  Jr. 
Criminal  Justice 


Christina  Adaniel 
Neurobiology , Spanish 


Ajoke  Adigun 
Early  Education 


Abiola  Admlewa 
Economics 


David  Adler 
Physics 


Lauren  Adler 
Psychology 


Felix  Adusei 
Computer  Engineering 


Iliana  Aguire 
Art  Studio 


Nashiah  Ahmad 
Joumali9Ti,Gcwemment  ,Ft)litics 


Olatunde  Alade 
Electrical  Engineering 

Z26 


Elaine  Albenda 
Economics 


Valerie  Albrecht 
Government , Politics , Spanish 


Samuel  Alcaine 
Computer  Science 


Jennifer  Ale 
English , Government , Politics 


Kelly  Allmang 
Mathematics 


Rachel  Altemus 
Communications 


Jeffrey  Alter 

General  Business 

Marketing 


Kristma  Alvero 
Gvpt.Econ 


Gianna  Alvino 
English 


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Ad]0  Amouzou 
Government .Politics 


Bradley  Amron 
Internat.  Business, Dis 


Alisa  Amsterdam 
Marketing 


Elizabeth  Amtmann       Kathleen  Andersen 
Art  Studio, Art  History   Physiology .Neurobiology 


Cecelia  Anderson 
Physiology 


Leslie  Anderson 
Communication 


Marcus  Anderson 
Communication 


Michael  Angleberger 
History 


Matthew  Anguay 
Communication 


ZZ7 


Aggarwal  Ankit 
Computer  Engineering 


Jonathan  Armoza 
Computer  Science 


Peter  Apostol 
Economics 


Jessica  Armstrong 
Criminal  Justice 


Chanty  Asuquo 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Matthew  Auerbach 
broadcast  Journalism 


Nina  Azhdam 
Psychology 


Michael  Aziz 
Architicture 


Linda  Argentiero 
Biology 


Ryan  Armstrong 
Finance 


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Omobolaji  Ayanaja 
Communications 


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Manama  Bah 

Cell  And  Molecular 

Bio, Genetics 


Irene  Arispe 

Finance, International 

Business 


Shelly  Mane  Armour 
General  Agriculture 


Elizabeth  Arroyave 
Art  Studio 


Fatimeh  Asi 
Nutritional  Science 


Sean  Ayeni 
Chemical  Engineering 


Mitchell  Ayes 
Descion  Info.  Sciences 


Chanelle  Bailey 
Broadcast  Journalism 


Marni  Baim 
Family  Studies 


Meghan  Baker 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Michael  Baker 
Civil  Engineering 


Keiko  Suzuki 

Baldwin  International 

Business, Logistics 


Indira  Balram 
Finance 


Scott  Banks 
Finance 


Sherri  Barber 
Political  Action 

Social  Change 


Amino  Barbieri  Afzalul  Ban 

Physiology, Neurobiology   Dis, Government .Politics 


Phil  Barnes 
Music  Education 


Darnell  Barnett 
Elementary  Education 


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David  Barr 
Finance 


Rishi  Barran 
Journalism 


Ana  Barrenechea 
Government , Politics 


Thomas  Barrow 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Marvalee  Bascus 
Marketing, Human 
Resource  Manage. 


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James  Bathurst 
Sociology 


Risa  Battino 
Hearing, Speech 


Karen  Battipaglia 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Kiora  Batts 

Finance, International 

Business 


Charisma  Bautista 
General  Biology 


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Emily  Bautista 
Biomedical  Engineering 


Clive  Baveghems 
Chemistry 


Stephen  Baxter 
Elementary  Education 


Tim  Beasman  Rachel  Becker 

Aerospace  Engineering   Physiology .Neurobiology 


Enka  Becker-Medina 
Economics 


Marco  Bejarano 
Civil  Engineering 


Simret  Belai 
Decision  And  Info 


Mariya  Belik 
Dis 


Elizabeth  Bell 
Criminal  Justice 


Daniel  Beller 
Computer  Science 


Michael  Bengel 
Political  Science 


Nana  Abena  Benneth 
Government .Politics 


Matthew  Beres 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Bruk  BerhaneElectrical 
Engineering 


Brandon  Berment 
Finance 

Oscar  Bermudez 

Human  Resource 

Manangment 

Monique  Berry 

Marketing, International 

Business 

Child  Beynon 
Finance, Logistics 

Robert  Biddle 
Aero.  Engineering 

230 


Amanda  Binder 
Logistics, Transportation 


Stephanie  Bing 
Journalism, English 


Alison  Blake 
Communications 


Katherine  Blanchard 
Spanish 


James  Blassingame  Jr. 
Govt , Politics , Criminology 


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David  Block 
Education 


Mary  Ellen 
Bocchichio  Zoology 


Patrick  Bohan 
Computer  Science 


5irgit  Bohnhorst 
Anthropology 


Matthew  Boiseau 
Communication 


Joshua  Bolton 
Judaic  Studies 


John  Bonanno 
Philosophy 


Kari  Boone 
Marketing 


James  Borrelli 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Abigail  Bortnick 
Theatre  Performance 


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Candice  Boteler 

Secondary  English 

Education 


Caroline  Boules 
Electrical  Engineering 


Lauren  Bovich 
English 


Kelly  Bowman 
Art  Educaton 


Lauren  Boyer 
Art  Studio 


231 


Dana  Bressman 
Government , Poltics 


Amanda  Brown 
Food  Science 


Hattie  Brown 
Journalism, English 


Jason  Brown 
Communications 


Matthew  Brown 
Computer  Science 


Tiffany  Brown 
Communications 


Yvonne  Brown 
English 


Stacey  Bruno 
Marketing 


Bridget  Bryer 
Community  Health 


Marc  Bubar 
Architecture 


Quinta  Buker 
Sociology 


Patrick  Brush 

Criminology .Criminal 

Justice 

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Criminal  Justice 


Christine  Bullock 
Economics .Spanish 


Peter  Bullwinkel 
Govern, Politics 


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Erica  Bunk 

Accounting , Decision 

Info.  System 


Jessica 

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Communication 

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Journalism 


Angela  Buonaccorsi 
American  Studies 


Bradley  Buran 
Neurophysiology 


Sean  Burns 
Communication 


Catherine  Bush 
Elementary  Education 


Ferris  Butler 
Economics 


Catherine  Buxton         Alicia  Byerly 
Mechanical  Engineering   Biodiversity, Conservation 

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Karen  Burkes 
Mathemathics 


Monique  Butler 

Criminal  Justice, Afro- 

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Reginald  Bynum 
Criminal  Justice 


Lauren  Byren 
International  Business 


Vernessa  Cabralissta 
Psychology 


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Evan  Caldwell 
Geography 


Lindsay  Callahan 
Animal  Science 


Benjamin  Calvert 
Economics 


Alvin  Campbell 
Economics 


Ardandia  Campbell 
Communication 


233 


Paige  Campbell 
English 


Amy  Cardwell 
Marketing 


Cruz  Campos 

Accounting, Business 

Spanish 


Daena  Carrera 
General  Biology 


Seth  Cantor 

Marketing, Inter . 

Business 


Brian  Carroll 
Communication 


Christopher  Capasso 
Geography 


Virginia  Carroll 
Biochemistry 


Matthew  Caporaletti 
Marketing, Logistics 


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Family  Studies, Politics 


Patricia  Castellanos 
Chemistry , Math 


Kathryn  Catlin 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Cherlyn  Cayabyab 
Government .Politics 


Matthew  Cerritelli 
Architecture 


Jasmine  Chan 
Communication 


Kristy  Chance 
Psychology , Economics 


Julie  Chang 
Child  Development 


Crystal  Chelliah 
Communications 


Edwin  Chacko 
Government .Politics 


Elke  Chen 
Biology , Women' S  Studies 


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Erin  Chen 
Psychology ,Criminolgy 


Tsui  Yung  Cheng 
Computer  Science 


Wei-Ying  Cheng 
General  Biology 


Adam  Chepenik 

Finance, Economics 

Info  Tech. 


Emily  Chernick 
Psychology , Criminology 


Joy  Chien 
Decision  Info.  Sciences 


Jeffrey  Childs 
Economics 


Jeffrey  Chillemi 
Computer  Engineering 


Carl  Chirichella 
Electrical  Engineering 


Jeremy  Chiu 

Decision  Info. 

Science, logistic 


Janny  Cho 
Biology, Dietetics 


Juliet  Cho 
Elementary  Edu. 


Robert  Choate 
English 


Eva  Cholody 
Marketing 


Christopher  Chrzonowski 
Aerospace  Engineering 


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Allison  Cimaglia 
Decision, Info.  Sciences 


Yvonne  Cissel 
Dance, Psychology 


James  Clifford 
Logistics 


James  Coates 
Kinesiology 


Andrea  Cohen 
Communications 


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Stephanie  Cohen 
Biology 


Deandra  Coleman 
Communications 


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Lucas  Coirolo 
Criminology 


Waldette  Cule        Danura  Coleman  Family 
Comm .Government , Politics     Studies .Economics 


Thomas  Coleman 
Criminology .Criminal 


Jeffrey  Coletta 
business, Marketing 


MariQ  Concepion 
Human  Resources 


David  Coleman 
Finance 


Daniel  Confer 
Logistics 


Richard  Conley 

Spanish  Education, 

Govt, Politics 


Tynisha  Cook 
Criminology , Criminal 

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Angela  Connell 
Criminal  Justice 


Kelli  Cooke 
Art  History 


Chris  Connolly 

Decision  &  Info. 

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Jessica  Connolly 
Psychology 


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Tiffani  Corley 
Art  History, Art  Studio 


Adrian  Corte 
Physics, Astron 


Mike  Cook 
English 


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Abigail  Cottrill 
Kinesiology 


Maria  Cruz 
Marketing 


Dion  D'Aquino 
English 


Kelly  Daniel 
Psychology 


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Kieran  CoughUn 
Neurology, Physiology 


Elizabeth  Crevelmg 
Architechural  History 


Brenice  Crissman 
Engineering 


Claire  Cunningham 
Animal  Science 


Joseph  Curley 
Communication 


Gregory  Currey 
Philosophy 


Francis  Dacanay 
Government , Politics 


Jeremy  Dalkoff 
Finance, Accounting 


Theresa  Dalton 
English 


Theresa  Daniels 
Communication 


Ebony  Dashiell 
Psychology 


Lindsay  Davey 
Communications 


Jeffrey  Crosse 
Civil  Engineering 


Medina  Currie 
Marketing 


Adam  Daniel 
Cell  Biology  Genetics 


Demond  Davis 
Finance 


Z37 


Erin  Davis 
Finance 


Kelli  Davis  Walter  Davis 

?roadcasting  Journalism   Electrical  Engineering 


Shai  Dayan 
Government , Politics 


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Edgardo  De  Guia 
Econctmcs , Gove  rrrrent ,  Politics 


Patrick  Dean 
Economics 


Juan  David  Delgado 
Physics 


Anthony  Dell 
Aera  Accounting 


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Mona  Desai 
Electrical  Engineering 


John  Deschauer 
Comm 


Quannel  Deverteuil 
Crinimal  Justice 


Dan  Dicorcia 
Marketing 


Ryan  Diener  James  Diercksen 

Govt,  Poll  tics,  Criminology    Marketing,  Government 


Meghan  Dinneen 
Zoology 


Raby  Diop 
Logistics, Supply  Chain 

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Melissa  Dobres 
Communication 


Helena  Dobrinoff 
Landscape  Management 


Kory  Dodd 
Journalism 


Jennifer  Doehner 
Early  Childhood  Ed 


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History 


Michael  Doran 
Criminal  Justice 


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Family  Studies 


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Finance 


Tzvetelina  Dosseva 
Computer  Science 


Rene  Drance 
Communication 


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David  Dressman 
Finance 


Karl  Dudek 
Electrical  Engineering 


Daniel  Dufera 
Chemical  Engineering 


Diana  Dulcey 
Accounting 


Gabriel  Douek 
General  Business 


Tracey  Driscoll 
Business  Admin, Ccjs 


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Jason  Dunn 
Economics 


Paul  Donahue         Tiffany  Donaldson         Caroll  Donayre 
Computer  Engineering     Journalism, Economics      Criminal  Justice, 

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Tynesha  Douglas 
Accounting 


Rachel  Dube 
Art  Education 


Katharine  Dunn 
Govt,  Politics 


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David  Dunston 

Cell  And  Molecular 
Engineering 


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Sheryl  Eastman 
Government , Politics 


Diana  Elstins 
Criminal  Justice 


Walter  Dupriest 
Studio  Art 


Shawnda  Dutch 

Biological 

Science, Neurobiology 


Jennifer  Dwyer 
Communication 


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Justin  Edwards 

Cell  Biology, 

Molecular  Genetics 


Dara  Eisenberg 
Criminal  Justice 


Michael  Eisenberg 
Finance 


Gina  Eosc 

Environmental  Science, 

Policy 


Jaclyn  Epstein 
Elementary  Education 


Jonathan  Epstein 
Computer  Science 


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Matthew  Dwyer 
Criminal  Justice 


Michelle  Ellison 
Ansc,Micb 


Christine  Eptmg 
English, Spanish 


Adebayo  Erinle 
Computer  Engineering 

240 


Lansa  Ermanis 
Art  Studio, Psychology 


Jamelle  Esaw 
Communications 


Ifssicii  Esochaghi 
Neuro, Physiology 


Brooke  Everett 
Finance 


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English 


Austin  Farshi 
Computer  Science 


Kitnberly  Ferraro 
Elementary  Education 


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Computer  Engineering 


Shannon  Fairchild 
Criminal  Justice 


Zia  Faiztompkihs 

Physics  Nuclear 

Engineering 


Anees  Fatima  Rudolph  Faulkner 

Industrial  Psychology    Electrical  Engineering 


Courtney  Feldscher 
Criminolgy , Sociology 


Maria  Ximena  Fiallo 
Finance, Dis 


Dawn  Fichot 
Government 


Bernard  Fiddler 
Family  Studies 


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Josephine  Finamore 
Marketing 


Joshua  Fingold 
Government , Politics 


Matthew  Fischer 
Microbiology 


Adam  Fisher 
Elementary  Education 


Dana  Falorio 
Spanish 


Brandon  Feraren 
Geography 


James  Fielder 
Finance, Accounting 


Sara  Fisher 
Art  Studio 


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Psychology 


Corey  Fitelson 
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Civil  Engineering 


Rebecca  Fiumara 
Biochemistry 


Peter  Flanigan 
Criminal  Justine 


Mohamed  Fofana 
Economics 


Jennie  Folkesson 
Community  Health 


Kimberly  Folsom 
Elementary  Education 


Matthew  Fontaine 
American  Studies 


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Inter.  Business, 

Logiatics 


Michael  Forakis 
Civil  Engineering 


Inez  Ford 
English 


Manda  Fordyce 
Communications 


Michele  Foster 
Hi story, Criminology 

242 


Gus  Fotinos 
Civil  Engineering 


Matthew  Fox 
History 


Jennifer  Frampton 
Education 


Candice  Fori 

Community  Health 

Education 


Kate  Francies 
French 


April  Francis 
Criminal  Justice 


Latoya  Freeman 
Communications 


Lauren  Francis-Jackson        Wendy  Frank 

Hearing, Speech       Aerospace  Engineering 


Noah  Fried 
Politics .Government 


Deidre  Frith 
Communications 


Donna  Frazee 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Adrienne  Freeman 
broadcast  Journalism 


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Sedia  Freemna 
Communications 


Catherine 
French  English 


Angela  Frcy 
Health 


Andrew  Fried 
Computer  Science 


Daniel  Friedman 
Journalism 


Ashley  Friedrich 
Communication 


Robert  Fries 
Electrical  Engineering 


Kesha  Frisby 
Electrical  Engineering 


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Psychology 


Daniel  Fuentes 

Music, Biological 

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Edwin  Fung 
Computer  Science, Math 


Amanda  Gable 
Civil  Engineering 


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Tereh  Gaetner 
Government , Politics 


Michael  Gagne 
Computer  Science 


Alsace  Gallop 
Physiology.Neuobiology 


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Spanish, Business 


Luis  Gamboa 
Neurobiology .Physiology 


Erin  Gammill 
Economics 


Kevin  Gannon 
Criminal  Justice 


Timothy  Gardner 
Psychology 


Lindsay  Garfield 
Psychology 


Keysha  Garner 
Special  Education 


Nadia  Gamier 
Behavior  Ecology 

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Gerald  Gay 
Journalism 


Justin  Garrido 
Human  Resource 


Heidemarie  Gauss 
Geography 


Nicole  Gavelek 
Community  Health 


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Kinesiology 


Eric  Geier 
Government .Politics 


Brett  Gellman 
Business, Dis 


Andrea  Gawrylewski 
Environmental 


244 


Michael  Gencarelli 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Margaux  Genovese 
Psychology 


Anne-Marie  George 

Spanish 

Citation, Criminology 


Stephanie  George 
Accounting 


Diana  Gerson 
Studio  Art 


Robert  Gerson 
Government , Politics 


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Aerospace  Engineering 


Lorine  Ghabranious 
History 


Sandra  Ghattas 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Paola  Ghazarian 

Sci .  International 

Bus,Ital . Lang 


Jennifer  Gibson 
Kinesiology 


Matthew  Gilbert 
Accounting 


Neal  Gima 


Marketing 


Stephen  Gioffre 
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Communication 


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Computer  Science 


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Fhysiolog/ ,  Neurcbiolog/ ,  Spcrti  sh 


Sharon  Goldberg 
Elem.  Education 


Dina  Goldentayer 
Government , Politics 


Leah  Goldfine 
Criminology, Government 

245 


Michael  Goldgeier 
Computer  Science 


Maritza   Gonalez 
International 


Danielle  Gordon 
Journalism 


Jeanine  Goldsmith 
Communication 


Dennis  Golovaty 
Computer  Science 


Zinaida  Golwalla 
English 


Ronald  Gomez 
Economics 


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Joel  Gonzales 
Electrical  Engineering 


Patricia  Gonzales 
Chemical  Engineering 


Diana  Gonzalez 
Finance 


Richard  Gopaul 
Computer  Engineering 


Elise  Gordon 
Family  Studies 


Neil  Gordon 
Economics .Communication 


Matthew  Gorius 
Decision  &  Info 
Systems , Finance 


Alyssa  Gorlin 
Family  Studies, Spanish 


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Cara  Gorman 
Psychology 


MciviJ  (.ir'iiiiiii'i 
Government .Politics 


Jada  Graves 
Journalism 


Comm  81  Crim. 
Justice, Bus  Entrepr 


Matthew  Green 
Social  Studies 


Sherry  Green 

Human  Resource 

Management 


Melissa  Gretczko 
Elementary  Education 


Tu  Ha 
Elect.  Engin 


Michael  Greenberc 
Criminology 


Lauren  Greene 
Sociology 


Shakira  Greene 

Criminology, Criminal 

Justice 


Brett  Greenfield 
Criminal  Justice 


David  Groff 
Architecture 


Jason  Gudenius 
Marketing 


Jessica  Guy 
Elementary  Education 


Nana  Gyang 
Economics 


Aaron  Hadley 
Environmental  Science 


Rebecca  Hagel 
Psychology .Criminal 


Jennifer  Hahlbeck 
Marketing 


Stephanie  Haines 
Marketing, Public 


Ian  Hall 
Physical  Sciences 


Kimberly  Hall 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Nekesha  Hamilton      Stuart  Hammond  Criminal 
Communication, Business  Justice 

Admin. 


Nikkia  Hansberry 
Journalism 


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Eric  Hantman 
Marketing 


Wan-Yu  Hao 
Art  Studio 


Tiffany  Hardy 
Family  Studies 


Tocarah  Hargrove 
Psychology 


Aydin  Haririnia 
Biochemistry 


Pamela  Harkness 
Economics 


Keith  Harris 
Agricutu re, Economics 


Kimberly  Harris 
Sociology 


Kristen  Harris 
Secondary  Edu. 


Ryan  Hams 
Government .Politics 


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Amanda  Harrison 
Marketing, Transportation 


Lamar  Harrison 
Criminal  Justice 


Marina  Harrison 

Public  Relations, 

Communications 


Nicole  Harrison 
Materials  Science 
Engineering 


Eric  Hartlove 
Civil  Engineering 


Helayne  Hashmall 
Jewish  Studies 


Sabriyah  Hassan 
Spanish 


Amy  Hatcher 
Early  Childhood  Educa- 


Pricilla  Hawkes 
Criminal  Justice 


248 


Jaime  Hawkins 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Thomas  Haworth 

Criminology 

Criminal  Justice 


Kelly  Hayeslip 
Human  Resources 


Kevvanna  Haywood 
English 


Shern  Heft 
Animal  Science 


Erin  Hegg 
Zoology 


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Matthew  Heimbecker 
Art  History 


Shannon  Hemming 
Anthropology 


Elizabeth  Hess  Communi- 
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Sean  Heitt 
Finance, Dis 


Max  Heller 
Computer  Science 


Scott  Heller 
Computer  Science 


Alison  Hellman 

Psychology 
Family  Studies 


Andrew  Henley 
Economics 


Avital  Herbin 
Psychology 


Casey  Herrod 
Music 


Gregory  Herwig 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Joseph  Paul 
Hickey  Chemistry 


Artis  Hicks 
Communications 


Samantha  Hiestand 
Elementary  Education 


David  Higgins  In 
Sociology , Landscape 
Management   -,  .  ^ 

249 


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Derrick  Hill 
Computer  Graphics 


Nathan  Hillery 
Computer  Science 


Elias  Hiruye 
Electrical  Engineering 


Lan  Hoang 
Economics 


Rebecca  Hoffberg 
Math, Government 


Erica  Hofferman 
Finance 


Grapham  Hoffman 
American  Studies 


Michelle  Hoffmann 
Communication 


Alicia  Holder 
Zoology 


Eraina  Holland 
Finance 


Tyrone  Hollis 
Criminal  Justice 


Michae  Holloman 
Communication 


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Daniel  Hodges 
Communications 


Brenna  Hogan 
Microbiology 


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Khalise  Holmes 
Elementary  Education 


Joo  Hyo  Hong 
Decision  Info.  Systems 

250 


Tanima  Hoque 
Microbiology 


Carl  Horn  II 
Government .Politics 


Daniela  Ari  Horniker 
Art  History 


Rebecca  Horvath 
Economics 


Joshua  Horwitz 
Finance 


Jessica  Hughes 
English 


Jenna  Hough 
Kinesiology 


Carmella  House 
Astronomy 


Ryan  Howard 

Computer  Science, 

Finance 


Johnny  Hsu 
Psycholgy 


Adam  Hull 
Government, Politics 


Peter  Hunt 
Finance 


Nora  Husian 
Computer  Science 


Sylvain  Ibino 
Accounting 


Kristina  Ingram 

Criminology, 
Criminal  Justice 


Stephen  Italiano 
Economics 


Hilary  Jackler 
Government , Politics 


Antimmario  Jackson 
Electrical  Engineering 


Chante  Jackson 
Communications 


Chitisha  Jackson 
Economics 


Christyn  Jackson 
Psychology 


Janene  Jackson 
Criminology 


Catherine  Jacob 
Psychology 


Benjamin  Jacobson 
Government , Politics 


251 


Barbara  Jaffe 
Criminal  Justice 


Irandy   Jennings 
Kinesiology 


Michael  Jones 
Marketing 


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Dana   Jarzyniecki 
Psychology 


Lane  Jefferson 
French .Spanish 


Laurie  Jefferosn 
Electrical  Engineering 


Kimberly  Jekabsons 
Marketing 


Dionne  Johnson 
Communication 


Erin  Johnson 
Afro-American  Studies 


Julie  Johnson 
Psychology , Sociology 


Bahiyyah  Jones 
Economics 


Philip  Jones 
Ensp  Land  Use 


Robyn  Jones 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Tracie  Jones 
Criminal  Justice 


Jocelyn  Jordano 
Psychology , Sociology 


Dawn  Joseph 
Arfo  American  Studies 


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Andrew  Kahner 
Decision  Info. 
System, Logistic 


James  Kalinger 
Mechanical  Engineer 


Radwan  Kalo 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Peguy  Kamdem 
Computer  Engineering 


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Lauren  Kane 
Communication 


Ayodeji  Kara 
Finance 


Gary  Kaufman 
Government , Philosophy 


Cheng-Tien  Kang 
Computer  Science 


Francis  Kanyuni 
Electriacl  Engineering 


Paul  Karczewski 
Criminal  Justice 


Lance  Kearns 
History 


Aiiiarnda  Karc 
Journal ism, Criminology 


Nicholas  Keber 
English 


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Jason  Kaplanis 
Economics 


Emily  Kaplowitz 
Government , Politics 


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Julie  Katz 
Dietetics 


Catherine  Keller 
Journalism 


Chadrick  Kelly 
Sociology 


Colleen  Kelly 

Computer  Science, 

Second.  Educat. 


Tralonda  Kelly-Redondo 
Biological  Sciences 


Benjay  Kempner 
Biology, Phnb 


Leah  Katz 
Animal  Science 


David  Kelley 
Account ing.Di nance 


Jamie  Kennedy 
Jouralism, English 


253 


Patrick  John  Kennedy 

Criminology, Criminal 

Justice 


Katharine  Kilroy 
Chinese 


Latrese  Kimball 
Economics 


Elena  Kessi 
Marketing 


Jennifer  Ketterer 
Secondary  Education 


Janet  Key 
Electrical  Engineering 


Ary  Kim 
Journalism 


Damion  King 
Kinesiology 


Christina  Kim 
Mech.  Eng. 


Jae  Kim 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Robert  King 
Anthropolgy 


David  Kish 
Business 


Vong  Khamvongsa 
Sociology 


Sung  Chin  Kim 
Computer  Science 


Matthew  Kleiger 
Criminal  Justice 


254 


Jessica  Klein 

Lauren  Klein 

Seth  Kleiner 

Marc  Kline 

Kathleen  Kloet 

Communication 

Communications 

Government .Politics , 
Economics 

Business, Logistics 

Elementary  Education 

Cephas  Knausenberger 
Biodiversity.Conseration 


Camille  Knight 
Art  Studio 


Chaweon  Koo 
Communications 


Siret  Kork 
Anthropology 


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Sarah  Kraker 
International  Business 


Christian  Kramer 
Economics 


Patricia  Krays 
Kinesiology 


Thomas  Krug 
Computer  Science 


Ritika  Kochar 
International  Bus. 
Marketing 


And 


Jonathan  Kohen 
Accounting 


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Marilyn  Korzybski 
English 


Kristen  Koterwas 
Government .Politics 


Stephanie  Kramer 
Psychology, Criminology 


Annabelle  Kraut 
Psychology 


Trina  Katie  Kruse 
Education 


Jeffrey  Kuhn 
Civil  Engineering 


Kelly  Kolson 
Government .Politics 


Maria  Koudellou 
Comm 


Gregg  Kravitz 

Organizational 

leadership 


Adam  Kulikowski 
Economics 


255 


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Kara  Kull 
Computer  Science 


Michael  Kunz 

Criminal  Justice, 

Criminology 


Jacob  Kurtzer 
Philosophy 


Hok-Kee  Kwan 

Computer  Engineering, 

Economics 


Derek  Laboo 
Psychology 


Shaohua  Lai 
Civil  Engineering 


Ross  Laidig 

Criminal  Justice, 

Economics 


Lhi  Ming  Lam 
Economics , Computer 


Cara  Lane 
Sociology 


Jennifer  Lapan 

Art  In  Adver.  And 

Graphic  Design 


An  Lane 
Public  Relations 


Shan  Larson 
Government .Politics 


Valerie  Lawrence 
English 

256 


Scott  Lazzaro 
Economics 


Noah  Lederman 
Marketing 


Erie  Lee 
Computer  Science 


Lisa  Laanisto 
Accounting, Finance 


Claudia  Lam 
Arec  And  Genetics 


Saeeda  Latham 
Biochemistry 


Erin  Lee 
Early  Education 


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Ginnie  Lee 
Marketing 


Yuan-Feng  Lee 
Dis 


Rebecca  Leonard 
Government , Politics 


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Krista  Lee 
Psychology 


Mclanie  Lee 
Journalism 


Yvonne  Lee         Erica  Faith  Lefkowitz 
Physiology, Neurobiology    Business  Marketing 


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Adam  Lerner 

5iological  Resources 

Engineering 


Rachael  Lerner 
Individual  Studies 


Jennifer  Levi 
Journalism 


Mariya  Levin 
Dis 


Jessica  Levy 
Marketing 


Rebecca  Lee 
Journalism 


Sooyon  Lee 
Computer  Science 


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Jennifer  Leitgeb 
Special  Education 


Ryan  Leo 
Aerospace  Engineering 


liana  Beth  Lesser 
Family  Studies 


Dalia  Leven 
Civil  Engineering 


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Louis  Levy 
Computer  Engineering 


Lisa  Lewis 
Elem.  Education 


257 


Mark  Lewis 
Economics 


Robert  Lewis 
Art  Focus  In  Design 


Stacey  Lewis 
Communications 


Andrea  Libracli 
Art  Studio 


Jamie  Lichtenberg 
Psychology 


Audra  Lieberman 
Criminal  Justice 


Marc  Lifland 
Social  Studies 

Education 


Victoria  Lilling 
Physiology, Nerobiology 


Sang  Lim 
Physics 


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Heather  Lindsay 
Anthropology 


Stephen  Lindsay 
Civil  Engineering 


Matthew  Linkswiler 
Chemical  Engineering 


Nicholas  Linnenkamp 
Electrical  Engineering 


Carolyn  Liou 

Decision  Info  And 

Technology 


Lindsay  Littlefield 
Marketing 


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Yang  Liu 
Computer  Science 


Yenmei  Liu 
Dis 


Sharon  Livingston 
Economics 


Heather  Lloyd 
Journalism 


Becky  Lockhart 
Communications 


258 


Tammie  Logan 

Engineering, Applied 

Science 


Andrew  Long 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Kristyn  Looms 
Government, Politics 


Brett  Loop 
Physiology , Neurobiology 


Scott  Lorber 
Accounting 


Dominic  Loscalzo 
Economics 


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Sean  Lowman 
Secondary  Education 


James  Lusby  Jr. 
Electrical  Engineering 


Brigitte  Lynch 
Music  Education 


Krista  Lynn 
Criminal  Justice 


Melissa  Lynott 
Government .Politics 


Justin  Ma 
Math, Computer  Science 


Brent  Machado 
Chemical  Engineering 


Jennifer  Maddoz 
Criminal  Justice 


Sarah  Mahony 
American  Studies 


Robert  Maider 
Comm 


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Eddie  Lopez 
Kinesiology 


Amy  Lusting 
Communication 


Adama  Macalou 
Marketing 


Eunice  Maize 
Community  Health 


259 


Langston  Majette 
Geography 


Jocelyn  Maldonado 
Communication 


Adenike  Majolagbe 
Physiology .Neurobiology 


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Justin  Maleson 
Marketing 


Adesike  Ma]olQgbe 
Accounting 


Melanie  Mallett 
English 


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Ivan  Maldonado 
Marketing 


Henock  Mamo 
Computer  Science 


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Jessica  Maldonado 
Criminal  Justice 


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Steven  Mandelberg 
Economics 


Regina  Marasia 
General  Business 


Julie  Marchick 
Microbiology 


Al -Wayne  Morgan 
Economics 


Monique  Martin 
General  Business 


Kofi  Martin  Bolden 
History 


260 


Nicole  Martyn 
English 


Joshua  Maurer 
Journalism 


Kelsie  McCall 
broadcast  Journalism 


Matthev\  McHale 
Chemical  Engineering 


Keith  Maskell 
Economics 


Allison  Mass 
Marine  Biology 


Stephanie  Materese 
Communication 


Frank  Mauck  IV 
Journalism 


Marni  Mayer 

Decision  And  Info 

Sciences 


Kyle  Mays 
Geography 


Molly  McAllister 
Sociology 


Brandon  McCadden 
Logistics 


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Monique  McCaw 
Communications 


Taina  McField 
Government , Politics 


Nicole  McGarrell 
Marketing 


Joseph  McGuire 
Government, Poll tics 


Laura  McHugh 
Journalism 


Kelly  McMahon 

Anthropology, Art 

History 


Tavia  McMlam-King 

Criminology, Criminal 

Justice 


Nicholas  Meade 
Computer  Engineering 

261 


Alvin  Meads 
Criminology 


Alyssa  Mealey 
Kinesiology 


Lisa  Mealey 
Kinesiology 


Melanie  Medina 
Marketing 


Raymond  Medina 
Economics 


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Criminal 

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Justice 

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Elizabeth  Merritt 
Secondary  Education 


Henry  Me]ia 
Architecture 


Jeffrey  Melia 
Communication 


Emily  Messick 
Marketing , Pre -Law 


Lara  Metrione 
Zoology 


Lindsey  Merfeld 
Studio  Art, Design 


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Cheryl  Metzler 

Crimonolgy .Criminal 

Justice 


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Barbra  Merkle 
Communication 


Kathleen  Mil 
Computer  Engineering 


Elizabeth  Miller 
Psychology 


Katie  Miller 
Marketing, Logistics 


Chmaiko  Mi  1  Is 
Psychology 


Rachael  Ming 
Family  Studies 


Igor  Minin 
Computer  Science 


262 


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Bernice  Mireku 
Government , Politics 


Adia  Moore 
Government, Poll tics 


Megan  Mitsak 
Biochemistry 


Lauren  Moffatt  Azuka  Mogekwu 

Environmental  Science   Physiology .Neurobiology 


Nicole 

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Criminal 

Justice, 

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Communication 


Jason  Moore 
Economics 


Jeffrey  Moorhouse 
Criminal  Justice 


Joelis  Morales 
Natural  Resource 

Management 


Michael  Moran 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Lisa  Monyama 
Government .Politics 


Allyson  Mormon 
Physiology, Neurobiology 


Arlen  Morales 
Communication 


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Babak  Mortazavi 
Economics 


Brandon  Moss 
American  Studies 


Sara  Motamedi 
Finance 


Jameel  Muhammad        Michael  Mullinix 
Public  And  Community    Electrical  Engineering 
Health 


Christopher  Murphy 
Economics 


263 


Jeffrey  Murphy 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


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Evan  Neadel 
Govt, Politics 


Rachel  Newman 
Accounting 


Linda  Nguyen 
Art 


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Economics .Criminal 

Justice 


Raymond  Nabliani 
Criminology 


Ronie  Namata 
Economics 


Dante  Nedra 
Econ, International  Bus. 


Brian  Needles 
Art  Studio 


Justin  Nero 
Chemistry 


Sarah  Newman 
Animal  Science 


Jordan  Newmark 
Psychology 


Kris  Newsome 
Economics 


Eric  Nichols 
Computer  Science 


Jaimee  Nichols 
Hearing  And  Speech 


264 


Dorothy  Noel 

African  American 

Studies 


Lindsay  Namm 
Nuero.Phsyology 


Chris  Newman 
Criminal  Justice 


Bao  Nguyen 
History 


John  Nolan  IV 
Comm 


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Corrine  Noren 
Psychology 


Ami  Norman 
Psychology, Criminology 


Angela  Norwood 
Economics 


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Dis 


Nana-Afia  Nyarko 
Marketing 


Michael  Nye 
Civil  Engineering 


Karal  Gates 
Government, Politics 


Eunice  Obeng 
Psychology 


Uluwa  Obiri 
Psychology 


Topaz  Obler 

Mech.  Engineering, 

Nuclear  Engin. 


Patrick  Ocheni 
Electrical  Engineering 


Ngozi  Ofili 
Government , Politics 


Nwachukwu  Ohameje 

Criminology , Criminal 

Justice 


Alvin  Okello 
Elect.  Engineering 


Fadeke  Olanegan 
Physiology  Neurobiology 


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Feyishola  Olaniyan 

Psychology, African 

Amer.  Studies 


Ryan  Oleszewski 
Biology 


Michael  Ortolani 

Finance, Business 

Management 


Aya  Osada 
Special  Education 


Andrew  Osei-Adu 
Economics 


265 


Taiwo  Osifadt' 

Criminology .Criminal 

Justice 


Melissa  Ostrow 

Journal ism,Womens 

Studies 


Adesuwa  Osundc 
Neuophysiology , Biology 


Yumi  Ota 
Government 


Bolaji  Oyegbola 
Criminology 


Genie  Palting 
Sociology 


Annmaria  Pace 

Foreign  Language, 

Spanish 


Vivian  Pacheco 
Criminology 


William  Palladmo 
Communications, Classics 


Garvi  Pandya 
Computer  Science 


Ani  Panoti 
Electrical  Engineering 


Alex  Papanicolaou 
Economics 


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History 


David  Palomino 
Spanish, Business 


Linda  Park 
Neuro, Physiology 


Samuel  Parker  III 
Psychology 

266 


Delayne  Pasquariello 
Accounting 


William  Passauia 
Communications 


Rachel  Passman 
Government .Politics 


Maynak  Patel 

Finance, Decision, 

Information  Sci 


Pranali  Patel 
Dis 


Adam  Penlman 
Finance 


Stephanie  Phelps 
Uological  Resources 


Stacey  Patterson 
Criminology, Criminal 


Jason  Patton 
Marketing 


Sandra  Paznnno 
Comm 


Katie  Penllo 
Accounting, Music 


Ayraham  Pinson 
History 


Brandon  Perry 
Biology 


Melissa  Pesce 
Psychology 


Kathenne  Peters 
Philosophy 


Mindy  Peyser 
Special  Education 


Elizabeth  Pico 
Marketing 


Lynn  Pierson 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Jacob  Pimental 
Physics 


Jonathan  Pindrik 
Mathematics 


Jennifer  Piper 
English 


Nichole  Pitts 
Communications 


Anna  Plaks 
Marketing 


Luzviminda  Polser 
Anthropology 

267 


Yvette  Poole 

Community  Health 

Education 


Stephen  Powell  Jr. 
Civil  Engineering 


Alan  Pressman 
Electrical  Engineering 


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Communication 


Manieh  Poorahrab 
Accounting 


Toya  Powell 
Economics 


Gregory  Pressoir 
Sports  Manangement 


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Government ,Polotics 


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Family  Studies 


Noble  Potts  III 
Criminology 


Hugo  Prado 

Natural  Resources 

Management 


Brett  Prescott 
Finance, Economics 


Rachel  Pressley 
Economics 


Tashica  Price 

Criminology  &  Criminal 

Justice 


Chavonne  Primus 
Journalism 


Kelechi  Princewill 
Physiology .Neurobiology 


Brendan  Puis 
Geology 


Priya  Purushotham 
Community  Health 


268 


Sangeetha  Purushotham 

Human  Resource 

Management 


Steven  Pyles 
Human  Resources 


Beth  Rabbin 
Linguistics 


Anupama  Ramachandran 
Economics 


Jacqueline  Reilly 
Aerospace  Engineering 


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Dan  Rabbitt 
Psychology 


Andrew  Radcliffe  Jr. 
Civil  Engineering 


Michael  Rainey 
Electrical  Engineering 


Maria  Rakhovskaya 
Zoology, History, Spanish 


Jessica  Raniere 

English, Theatre 

Education 


Katie  Raymond 
Governmen , Politics 


Ashley  Reese  Chanda  Reese 

Criminology, Criminal    Physiology .Neurobiology 


Dana  Reisch 
English 


Jeff  Relunia 
Criminal  Justice 


Christina  Remy 
Comm 


Emiliano  Reveron  Jr. 
Marketing 


5reanne  Reynolds 
Communications 


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Thomas  Reynolds  Hatden  Rich 

American  Studies         Communications 


Kelli  Richards 
Journalism 


Alison  Richter 
Economics 


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Michele  Riggs 
Criminal  Justice 


Brendan  Robinson 
Finance 


Jennifer  Rogers 
Elem  Edu 


Conna  Rivera 
Journalism 


Danielle  Rodriguez 
Early  Childhood 

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Communication 


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Art  Studio 


Quiney  Roberts 
American  Studies 


Eric  Rodriguez 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Pia  Sarah  Rodriguez 
Communications 


Andrea  Romeo 
Art  History 


Joshua  Romirowsky 
Government 


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History 


Patrick  Rooney 
Finance 


Melissa  Roosen 

Nathaniel  Rosemin 

Scott  Rosenbaum 

Charles  Rosenberg 

Jennifer  Rosenson 

Secondary  Education 

Economics 

Economics, Communication 

Economics, International 
Business 

Early  Childhood 
Education 

270 


Loni  Rosenstein 
Communication 


Anita  Roy-Lewis 
Electrical  Engineering 


Oliver  Sadorra 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Keiko  Sanaka 
Environmental  Science 


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Psychology 


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Marketing 


Jennifer  Roth 
Communications 


Nasseem  Rouhani 
Community  Health 


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Carissa  Rubini 
Architecture 


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Psychology 


Brandon  Ruff  ley 
Accounting, Finance 


Pierre  Russell 
Criminology, Criminal 


Shruti  Sagar 
Finance, IT 


Ebony  Sails 
Government , Politics 


Jeremy  Satnon 
Animal  Science 


Christina  Samwell 
Community  Health 


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Family  Studies 


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Finance 


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US  History 


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Economics 


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Computer  Engineering 


Alissa  Schepisi 
Journalism 


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Marketing 


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Mechanical  Engineering 


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Anthropology 


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Policy, Politics 

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Economics 


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Mechanical  Engineering 


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Geographic  Info 

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Philip  Shaffer 
Psychology 


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Studio  Art 


Elliot  Sedegah 
Computer  Engineering 


Jessica  Seldomridge 

Psychology, Criminal 

Justice 


Helen  Seleme 
Criminal  Justice 


Vivek  Seshadri 
Economics 


Tasha  Sexton 
Kinesiology 


Jennifer  Shaffer 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Kevin  Shaffer 
Aeronautical 
Engineering 


Hussaina  Shagaya 
Sociology 


Christie  Shahan 
History 


Anjulie  Shahi 
Marketing, Logistics 


Paul  Shaklan 
Computer  Science, 
Philosophy   27^ 


Naomi  Shamash 
Hearing, Speech 


Lauren  Sher 
Marketing 


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Communications 


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Psychology 


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Electrical  Engineering 


Natalie  Sheets 
Economics 


Elissa  Sherman 
Criminology 


Latoya  Shields 
Communications 


Ikuma  Shimizu 
Communications 


Marjorie  Shipley 
Elementary  Education 


Todd  Shuttleworth 
Anthropology 


Djeneba  Sidibe 
International  Business 


Alexis  Siebs 
Civil  Engineering 


Traci  Siegel 
Communications 


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Neuroscience 


Justin  Silbert 
Decision  Info  Science 


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Communications 


Josh  Silver 
Finance 


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Criminal  Justice 


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Jason  Simms 
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Government , Politics 


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Human  Resourses 


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Communications 


Tiina  Sisas 
Criminal  Justice 


Saul  Slotnick 
Marketing 


Brannon  Smith 
Computer  Science 


Christopher  Smith 

Physiology , Neurobiology , 

Spanish 


Emily  Smith 
Marketing, Finance 


Frederick  Smith 
Criminal  Justice 


Glenn  Smith 
Secondary  Education 


Jason  Smith 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Kristin  Smith 

Secondary  Education, 

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Patrick  Smith 
Sociology 


Scott  Smith 
Communications 


Shannon  Smith 
Criminal  Justice 


Kendra  Smoak 

Community  Health 

Education 


Carlton  Snow 
Electrical  Engineering 

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Kathryn  Sommar 
Communications 


Christian  Sorge 
Journalism 


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English 


Sharon  Stahl 
Family  Studies 


Gabrielle  Stamm 
Communications 


Joi  Stanley 
Multicultura 
Advertising 


Christopher  Stanton 
Finance 


Duane  Staples 
Communications 


Noelle  Stary 
Human  Resources 


Amanda  Statland 

Criminology .Criminal 

Justice 


Eric  Stehmer 
History 


Amanda  Steinberg 
Kinesiology 


276 


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Criminal  Justice, Govt . 

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Jessica  Stepman 
Journalism 


L  utrese  Spears 
Finance 


Linder  Stanley 
Govt, Politics 


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Biochemistry 


Cortney  Stevens 
Art  Studio 


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Psychology 


Christina  Stevens-Payne 
Education 


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Economics 


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Psychology 


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Animal  Science 


Kevin  Stonesifer 
Accounting, Finance 


Angela  Strevig 
Civil  Engineering 


Christopher  Stuchko 
Journalism 


Sharon  Sussman 
American  Studies 


Charlotte  Swaket 

Environmental 

Science, Policy 


Eric  Swalwell 
Government , Politics 


Samantha  Sweeney 
Psychology , Communication 


Brian  Sweet 
Psychology 


Sara  Sweikar 
Comunication 


Lauren  Tabackman 
Government , Politics 


Heather  Tackett 
Sociology 


Nolawi  Taddesse 
Microbiology , Art 


Lauren  Tafflin 
Communications 


Craig  Taflin 
Finance, Economics 


Charles  Taggert 
Dis 


277 


Joseph  Tannenbaum 
Comminication 


Dana  Tashjian 
Zoology 


Andrew  Taylor 
Economics 


Bianco  Taylor 
Criminal  Justice 


Linda  Taylor 
Criminal  Justice 


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Computer  Science 


David  Thaw 

Government .Politics , 

Comp, Science 


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Sociology 


Preston  Taylor 
Kinesiology 


Kerry  Thompson 
Animal  Science 


Christina  Tisone 
Business  Marketing 


Rebecca  Teagno 
Communications 


Melanie  Temkin  General 
Business, Manangement 


Melissa  Thompson      Elizabeth  Thorstensen 
broadcasting, Journalism        Geography 


Edita  Tituana 
Nutritional  Sciences 


Amy  Tong 
Finance 


Grace  Thammasuvimol 
Physiology, 
Neuobiology 


Holly  Thorton 
Psychology 


Diana  Tonoukouin 
Neurobiology , Physiology 


Carrie  Toochen 
Marketing 


Joseph  Tramm 
Mathematics 


Melissa  Tortoriello 
Psychology 


Heba  Toulan 
Public  Relitions 


Jacqueline  Tressito 
Marketing 


Hadiya  Tucker 
Communications 


Kira  Tullio 
Communication 


Shaneil  Turnbull 
Cell  &  Molecular 


Walter-John  Turnes 
Computer  Science 


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Christina  Uy       Eric  Uzialko  Economics 
Communication, Public 
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Theresa  Valentine 

Materials 

Science, Engineering 


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Kimberly  Towner 
Education 


Adam  Tuckman 
Marketing 


Duna  Uribe 
International 


Belynda  Trader 
Physiology .Neurobiology 


Danielle  Tuerk 
Marketing 


Andrea  Urich 
Fmst 


Stephanie  Valins 
Finance 


Peter  Van  Do 
History 


279 


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Physiology , Neurobiology 


Jennifer  Vansickel 
Criminal  Justice 


Stephen  Vargas 
Finance 


Ariel  Vegosen 
Journalistn 


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Economics 


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Electrical  Engineering 


William  Veyvoda 
English 


Natalia  Videla 
Accounting 


Catherine  Villareale 
English 


Shawnita  Vincent 
Communications 


Olga  Vintimilla 
Marketing, International 


Michelle  Vonnordeck 
Art  Studio 


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Alexis  Venechanos 
Communications 


Maria  Villagran 
Finance 


Robert  Vorhies 
Zoology 


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Mai     s  Engineering 

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Tuan  Vuong 
Computer  Science 


Alassane  Wade 
Finance, Int ' L  Bus. 


Jasmin  Walker 
Psychology 


Debyn  Wallace 
Communications 


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Joseph  Wallner 
Computer  Engineering 


Elisabeth  Walsh 
Communications 


Samuel  Walter 

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Timothy  Walters 
Physiology , Neurobiology 


Pei-Ling  Wang 
Finance 


Alfred  Wanga 
Electrical  Engineerinc 


Nusaibah  Wannyana 
Psychology 


Rebeccah  Waterworth 
Environmental  Science 


Tierra  Watkins 
Criminal  Justice 


Melanie  Weaver 
Chemistry 


Bruce  Webster  Jr. 
Mathematics 


Cynthia  Wells 
Mathematics , Secondary 


Tonya  Wells 
English, Education 


Ashley  Welsh 
Communications 


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English 


Carley  Ward 
Amer.  Studies 


Christina  Weckesser 
Animal  Science 


Gail  West 
Special  Education 


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Biology 


Clive  Whittingham 
Government , Politics 


Derica  Williams 
Communications 


Lori  Wilson 
English, Art  Studio 


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History 


Andrew  White 
Conputer  Science 


David  White 
Theatre 


Deirdre  Wiederrecht 
Economics 


Zieta  Wiggins 
Biology 


Benjamin  Willcher 
Government , Politics 


Janne  Williams 
Cmbg 


Taisha  Williams 
Biology 


Claudette  Williamson- 
Taylor 
Psychology 


282 


Melissa  Wimbron 

Journalism, Women ' S 

Studies 


Holly  Wimpee 
Biochemistry 


Wendy  Winder 
Government , Politics 


Stacy  White 
Architecture 


Alicia  Williams 
Marketing 


Joseph  Wilson 
Marketing 


Erica  Wolbramsky 
Animal  Science 


Caleb  Wolf 
Sociology 


Jonathan  Woodard 
Criminal  Justice 


Emily  Wu  Qiong 
Finance, Decision 

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Ryan  Yeager 
Economics 


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Erica  Wolf 
Mathematics , Economics 


Marion  Womack 
Biology 


Joe  Wong 
Finance, Economics 


Nikki  Wood 
Communications 


Kristin  Woods 
Sociology 


Christopher  Work 
Aerospace  Engineer 


Tiffany  Wright 
Criminal  Justice 


Tom  Wu 
Electrical  Engineering 


David  Xia 

Elect.  Engin, Computer 

Science 


Tracey  Yagos 
Kinesiology .Sociology 


Nina  Yamamoto 
Physical  Education 


Milton  Yang 
Computer  Science 


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Elementary  Education 


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Kinesiology 


Julie  Yoo 
Finance 


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Mechanical  Engineering 

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Mar'cia  Youmans 
Community  Health 


Pete  Zohat 
Art  Studio 


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Environmental  Science,    Chemical  Engineering 
Policy 


Elanna  Zajdel 
Cmbg 


Graves  Zaminah  Lanel  Zawatski 

Electrical  Engineering   Physiology  Neurobiology 


Casey  Zacher 
Family  Studies 


Vmce  Zeller 
Economics 


Karen  Zickler 
Logistics, International 


Jessica  Zidell 
Marketing 


Amy  Zirkle 
Marketing 


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Buiid  a  better  life  with  SECU  CreJit  Union.  As  the  state's  largest  cre^ 
nnum  S^U  Can  help  you  save  money  well  beyond  your  college  year; 

Peking  accoun^^^^^^^^^^^a  home? 

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To  join  or  apply  for  a  loan,  call  l-800'87*,   . 

or  visit  viai|^Kumd.org 


University  of  Maryland  students,  alumni,  faculty  and  staff  are  eligible  to  join  SECU  Credit  union. 
$10  in  a  Share  Savings  account  opens  your  SECU  membersliip.  $25  to  open  a  checking  account. 


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Become  part  of  our  team  of  dedicated 
healthcare  professionals  at  the  Western 
Maryland  Health  System  in  Cumberland, 
Maryland.    We  offer  competitive  salaries 
and  an  excellent  benefits  package. 
Enjoy  our  scenic  beauty  and  outdoor 
recreational  activities  and  still  be  just  a 
few  hours  drive  from  Baltimore, 
Pittsburgh,  and  Washington,  O.C. 

CAREER  OPPORTUNITIES 


Investing  In  Excellence  means 
investing  in  people.  St.  Joseph 
Medical  Center  is  adding  the  best 
and  brightest  talent  to  our 
healthcare  teams.  You'll  find 
a  collaborative,  caring 
atmosphere,  and  true 
commitment  to  people, 
growth,  quality 
and  performance! 


Human  Resources 
Department 

Western  Maryland 
Healtti  System 

PO  Box  539 

Cumberland.  MD  21501-0539 

Telephone;  301-723-1400 
Fax;  301-723-4531 


Physicians 

RN's 

Dietitians 

Pharmacists 

Speech  Language  Pathologists 

Social  Wori<ers 

Physical  Therapists 


Visit  our  Website  at  www.wmhs.coin. 


Western  Maryland  Heaith  System  is  an  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


Consider  opportunities  in: 

•  Nursing/Patient  Care  Services 

•  Heart  Institute 

•  Diagnostic  imaging 

•  Medical  Laboratory 

•  Pharmacy 

•  Respiratory  Therapy 

•  Rehabilitation 

•  Administration 

•  Finance 


Apply  to  Human  Resources: 
E-mail:  stjosmedhr@chi-east.org 
Fax:410-337-1203 
JoWine:  41 0-337-1 285 
Website:  www.sjmcmd.org 
EOE/M/F/DA/ 


St.  Joseph 
Medical  Center 

7601  Oslpr  Drive 
ToWNOn,  MD  21204-7Sfl2 


Shore 

Health 

i  System 

OF     M ARYL AN  D 

Congratulations  Class  oj  200S! 

HEALTH  CARE  PROFESSIONALS 

ENJOY  YOUR  CAREER  &  YOUR  LIFE. 

Maryland's  Eastern  Shore,  surrounded  by  water, 
is  a  haven  for  all  types  of  boating  and  watersports. 

NEW  GRADUATES  ARE  WELCOME! 

Attention  Nursing  Graduates: 

Announcing  Critical  Care  University 

•  10  Month  Paid  Orientation 

•  Areas  include  Critical  Care, 
Emergency  Room,  and  Surgical  Senices 

•  Currently  accepting  applications 
for  July  class 

For  more  information  call  us  toll  free  at: 

(888)  463-3 1 50,  ext  5004 


Pregnant  &  Scared?  You  have  options. 
Free  Test,  Caring,  Confidential 

Laurel  Pregnancy  Center 
(301)776-9996 

A  Member  of 

Care%Net 
415  Main  Street  •  Laurel,  MD  20707 


Our  Nurses  make  Calvert  Meinorial  a  Great  place  to  work. . . 

Nursing  Students,  New  Graduates,  Skilled  Nurses,  you  are  invited  to  join  our 

Nursing  Team  in  providing  the  compassion  and  premium  care  we  give 

Nursing  Opportunities  are  available  in; 

OB/Labor  and  Delivery  &  New  Born  Nursery  •  Telemetry 

PACU/Same  Day  Surgery  •  Emergency  •  Outpatient  •  Transitional  Care  Unit 

Operating  Room  •  Behavioral  Health  •  Medical/Surgical 

Because  we  are  the  premier  community  Hospital  in  Calvert  County  you  will  find 

that  we  offer  a  lot  not  only  to  our  community  but  our  staff  as  well.   We  offer 

competitive  pay  Clinical  Instructors  to  help  ease  the  transition.  Day  Care  on  site, 

excellent   benefits,  including   full   and   part  time   leave  accrual,  continuing 

education  and  the  flexibility  you  need  to  balance  career  and  family  time.  If  you 

are  interested  in  what  Calvert  may  have  to  offer  you  please  send  your  resumes  to: 

Calvert  Memorial  Hospital,  Human  Resources 

1 00  Hospital  Road  •  Prince  Frederick,  Maryland  20678 

Phone  410-414  4513 -Fax  410-535-8161 

E-mail  at  chanko@cmhlink.org.  or  visit  us  on  the  web  at: 

www.calverthospital.com  eoe 


291 


BlueCross  BlueShield 


CareFirst  BlueCross  BlueShield 
is  a  major  employer  in  the  Mid- 
Atlantic  States  &  has  offices  in 
locations  throughout  the  region. 
We  offer  competitive  salaries  &  benefits  programs  that 
include  choice  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: 

CareFirst  BCBS 
10455  Mill  Run  Circle 
Owings  Mills,  MD  21 117 
Attn:  Human  Resources 


Care  First  BCBS 
550  12th  Street,  SW 
Washington,  DC  20065 
Attn:  Human  Resources 
Fax:  202-479-5354 


Fax:410-998-5313 


E-mail  resumes  to:  careersCaJcarefirst.com 
www.carefirst.com 

EOE.  M/F/DA/  Principles  Only 


Ready  for 

the  kind  of  work  where 
you  can't  wait  to  tell 
people  about  your  day? 
As  an  employee  at 
Dimensions  Healthcare 
System,  you'll  be  able 
to  do  something 
important  that  changes 
people's  lives. 

We're  the  largest 
healthcare  provider  in 
Prince  George's  County, 
and  have  programs  to 
help  you  achieve  a 
rewarding  career. 


^rtst  "to 


VO*i.'ar<e  zi.O't: 
-froo  Jt*:M.^u.€i1n. 

►  internship  Program 

12-week  orientation  for  newly  licensed 
RNs  in  their  chosen  specialty. 

Student  Scholarship  and 
Employment  Program* 

We  pay  in  advance  or  reimburse  student 
loans  for  certain  designated  positions. 
'Must  serve  full-time  commitment  after  graduation 
We're  committed  to  employee  satisfactnon: 

•  Shift  Differential 

•  Continuing  Education  Program 

•  Free  Parking 


To  learn  more  about  our  internship/scholarship  programs  or  to 
inquire  about  our  many  Nursing  opportunities,  please  contact: 

•  Prince  George's  Hospital/Gladys  Spellman  Specialty  Hospital 
&  Nursing  Center  -  Dolores  Napolitano:  Tel:  301-618-2260 
Fax:  301-618-2270  ^g 

E-mait:  hrpghc@dimensionshealth.org  gn 


•  Laurel  Regional  Hospital/ 
Bowie  Health  Center  - 

Barbara  Volk:  Tel:  301-497-7905 

Fax:  301-497-8737 

E-mail:  hr.lrh@dimensionshealth.org 


Dimensions  Heallhcare  System 

Prince  George's  Hospital  Center 

Gladys  Spellman  Specialty  Hospital 

&  Nursing  Center 

Laurel  Regional  Hospital 

Bowie  Health  Center 


Awesome  benerits. 
Iviglit  now  tecnnology. 
Iveal  worla  excitement. 

fust  another  day  at 

I  loivarJ  Conn  til  General. 


At  Howard  County  General  Hospital  we 
value  you.  your  work,  your  professional  opinion. 
We  foster  a  positive,  caring,  team  environment 
that's  designed  to  let  you  focus  on  being  your 
best.  Add  the  strength  of  Johns  Hopkins 
Medicine  and  you  can  be  on  the  cutting  edge 
of  healthcare  at  our  community-focused 
hospital.  We're  also  closer  than  you  think  - 
just  minutes  from  1-95  and  Routes  100  and 
29.  near  Columbia  Mall. 


Contact  us  today  about  the  following  opportunities: 


Case  Management 
Central  Transport 
Diagnostic  Imaging 
Dietary  Services 
Environmental  Services 


Materials  Management 
Medical  Records 
Nursing 
Pharmacy 
Respiratory  Care 


Rehab  Services 

(PT/OT/SLP) 
Physician/Surgical 

Assistant  Services 


EOE  M/F/D/V 


Apply  online  NOW! 

www.hcgh.org 


HCGH.Attn:  HR  Dept. 

5755  Cedar  Lane,  Columbia,  MD  2 1 0+4 

Fax:410-740-7532  or  7542 

Jobline;  4 1 0-884-4567.  Phone:  4 1 0-740-78 1 5 


m  HOWARD  COUNTY  GENERAL  HOSPITAL 

(-  ^i  A  MEMBER  OF  JOHNS  HOPKINS  MEDICINE 


Congratulations  on  your 
achievement. 

If  we  know  you,  this  is  only  the  beginning. 

On  behalf  of  The  VA  Maryland  Health  Care 
System,  we  extend  our  sincere  congratulations 
to  all  those  who  are  graduating. 

We'd  also  like  you  to  know,  that  if  you  wish  to 
make  one  of  the  most  compelling  choices  for 
your  health  care  career,  we  are  here  for  you. 

For  details  or  to  apply  online,  visit  us  on  the 
web.  Or  call  our  Nurse  Recruitment  Office  at: 
(800)463-6295,  ext.  7043.  E-mail  your 
resume  to:  ilona.mallon2@med.va.gov 

The  VA  Maryland  Health  Care  System 

Baltimore  •  Ferry  Point  •  Loch  Raven 
Rehabilitation  &  Extended  Care  Medical  Centers 
•  Community-based  Outpatient  Clinics, 
eoe 


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VA  MARYLAND 


292 


HARD  WORK  HAS  ITS  REWARD 


Congratulations 


You  have  chosen  the  most  trusted  profession. 
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You  can  have  a  rewarding  career  with  an  industry  leader. 


For  information  on  a  career  Giant  or  Super  G  Pharmacy  call  l-SSo-RXFORYOU 


A  Healthy  Salute 
From 

^University 

frm  OF  Maryland  Medicine 


Official  Medical 
Provider  For  The  Terps 

1.800.492.5538 
www.umm.edu 


PLANNING  LANDSCAPE  ARCHITECTURE        ARCHITECTURE 

URBAN  DESIGN  CIVIL  ENGINEERING  INTERIOR  DESIGN 


University  of  Maryland  at  College  Park 
Campus  Recreation  Center 


SASAKI 


WatertownMA  617  926  3300    San  Francisco  CA   415  776  7272 


293 


P' 


Ijoms. 


Dear  Graduates: 

It  is  my  pleasure  to  congratulate  the 
Class  of  2003.  I  share  the  joy  and 
pride  I  know  you  and  your  family  feel 
about  this  academic  achievement. 

Home  to  the 
Maryland  University 
Terrapins,  Prince 
George's  County 
also  offers  a 
wonderful  place 
to  live  and  work. 


Prince  George's 
County  Executive 


'ackJoHnson     ^^^ 


^^^£^     CONSIDER  A  CAREER  WITH  THE 
\  ANNE  ARUNDEL  COUNTY  POLICE 

■^^J  DEPARTMENT 

The  Anne  Arundel  County  Police  Department 
is  now  hiring  for  the  following  positions: 

Police  Officer  $35,514  -  $56,064 

Police  Dispatcher  Salary  $13.73  -  $18.26  /  $28,558*  -  $37,980* 

Police  Cadet  Salary  $10.00  per  hour 

'Estimated  yearly  salary  does  not  include  stiitt  differential  or  longevity  pay 
The  Anne  Arundel  County  Police  Dept  Is  a  Nationally  Accredited  Law 
Enforcement  Agency  We  are  an  Equal  Opportunity  Employer:  Females 
and  minorities  are  encouraged  to  apply  Entry  level  testing  is  conducted 
monthly  and  applications  are  available  by  calling  410-222-8677  or  by 
visiting  the  County's  website  at:  WWW.CO.anne-arundel.md.US 


"^     -MONTGOMERY  COUNTY 
C-^-^oLi^e-.-^    POLICE  DEPARTMENT 

~"^**  is  now  hiring  Police 

Ojficers  &  911  Dispatchers 

Please  call:  (240)  773-5310 


www.co.mo.md.us/services/police 

" Make  a  Difference" 


What  do  all  TARGET  leaders  have  in  common? 
They  move  FAST.  They  have  FUN!  And  they 
know  what  being  FRIENDLY  is  all  about! 

If  you  have  what  it  takes,  then  you  are  ready  for 
TARGET!  As  the  nation's  #1  upscale  discount 
retailer,  TARGET  offers  exciting  career  opportunities 
with  an  emphasis  on  leadership  development.  And 
right  now  we're  seeking  ambitious  individuals  to  join 
us  and  begin  training  to  become  part  of  our  team. 

Our  leadership  team  enjoys  superb  starting 
salaries  and  unparalleled  benefits,  including 
401  (K),  medical/  dental  insurance  and  tuition 
assistance.  We  also  offer  the  best  leadership 
development  in  retail,  while  providing  a  fast-paced, 
fun  work  environment.  Positions  are  available  right 
now  for  our  Asset  Protection  Team. 


TARGET  is  an  equal  opportunity  employer  who  is  committed  to  a  smol<e-free/drug-free  workplace. 
©2001  Target  Stores.  The  Bullseye  Design  is  a  registered  trademark  of  Target  Brands,  Inc.  All  rights  reserved. 


0  TARGET 


target.com 


294 


P' 


^ 


We're  changing  the  way  the  power  industry 
does  business.  Now  we're  providing  more  than 
electricity  and  embracing  new  technologies. 

Now,  you  can  make  your  mark  with  the  most 
progressive  team  in  the  industry  And  you'll  be 
amply  rewarded.  With  generous  health  plan, 
tuition  paid  up-front  and  directly  to  the 
school,  a  pension  plan,  a  401  (K) 
with  matching  funds,  paid  holidays 
and  vacation. 

Areas  of  opportunity  include: 

•  Information  Technology 
•  Accounting/Financial 
•  Electrical  Engineering 


You'll  love  Washington,  D.C.,  too.  It's  more  than  the  seat 
of  government.  It's  an  area  packed  with  night  spots, 
entertainment  and  sports  that  complement  the  cultural 
and  historic  attractions. 

Ready  to  lead  the  revolution?  For  our  Washington,  D.C.- 

area  positions,  fonward  your  resume  to. 

Pepco  StaHing  Center,  Job  Code:  SOLI-0516, 

P.O.  Box  1262,  Findlay,  OH  45840; 

e-mail:  employment@pepco.coni. 

Or,  call  our  Job  Announcement  Line  toll-free  at: 

866-23-PEPCO. 

pepco 


W.R.  Grace  &  Co.  Congratulates 
the  University  of  Maryland  Class  of  2003 

Paul  J.  Norris,  CEO 

Graduate  of  University  of  Maryland  Business  School 

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. 


7500  Grace  Dr.,  Columbia,  MD  21044 
Visit  our  website  at  www.grace.com 


An  Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


P* 


JUST  GOT 


^Sl^^ 


Did  you  know  that  the  Earn  &  Learn 

Program  is  o  student  financial  assistance 

package   that  provides  $3,000  each  year  (pr 

toward  your  college  tuition,  plus  $2,000 

each  year  in  student  loan  money,  for  o  total  of  up  to  $23,000*.  And 

it's  available  starting  day  one  of  employment. 


To  find  out  more  about  the  Earn  &  Learn  Program 

and  ParMime  Package  Handler  opportunities  at 

UPS-Burtonsville  (14841  Sweitzer  Ln,  Laurel), 

please  call:  301-497-1064 


^^ 


Equal  Opportunity  Employer 
'Program  guidelines  apply. 


"If  you  are  looking  for  a 
job,  look  elsewhere.  If 

you  are  looking  for  a 
career,  call  Whiting- 
Turner." 


OITices  nationwide 

Headquarters: 

300EastJoppa  Road 
Baltimore,  MD  21  286 
410-821-1100 

Recruiting:  G ino  Gemignani 

www,  whiting-turner,  com 


construction  management. 


HEALEY 

&  COMPANY,  LC 

CERTIFIED  PUBLIC  ACCOUNTANTS 

"Experience  that  saves  you  money 

For  over  35  years, 

Working  with  professional  firms, 
closely-held  business  &  iiidi\iduals 
Committed  to  quality  and  personalized  service 
Addressing  your  concerns  and  solving 
your  problems 


Bookkeeping  &  Payroll  •  Computer  Consulting 

Business  &  Personal  Financial  Statements 

Audited  Financial  Statements  ■  Litigation  Support   Business 

Start  Up  ■  Estate  Accounting  &  Reporting 

Benefit  Plan  Accounting  &  Reporting 

Tax  Planning  ■  Business  &  Individual  Tax  Preparation 

Tax  Litigation  Support  ■   Financial  Statement  Analysis 

.Accounting  Procedure  Review   ■   Accounting  Staff  Training 

NUinai2cmenl  .'\d\isor\  Services 


16065  Comprint  Circle       Gaithersburg,  MD  20877 
301-987-9366    FAX  301-987-9018 


CONGRATULATIONS 

TO  THE 

CLASS  OF 

2008  


Riggs  Bank  N.A. 
Congratulates  the  Graduates  of  the  Class  of  2003. 

We  invite  you  to  complete  an  application 

in  our  Employment  Office  located  at 

1512  Connecticut  Avenue,  N W 

Washington,  B.C.  20036 

Please  call  our  Career  Bank  Hotline  at 

(301)887-4400 

for  current  openings. 

Visit  us  and  apply  at:  www.riggsbank.coni 

Rii^iis  Bank  N.A.  is  an  cc/tial  npporuinitv  cinplDVcr. 


RiGGS 


296 


P' 


HOWl  CAN  YOU  IMPACT  THE  WAY  THE  WORLD  CONNECTS, 
AND  FIND  MORE  TIME  TO  ENJOY  YOUR  CORNER  OF  IT,  TOO?i 


ASKARINC     than  70 

-| '  years, 

we've  been 
challenging  our  team  to 
make  a  difference  in  a 
global  way— creating 
next  generation 
communications  networks, 
engineering  advanced 
transportation  solutions, 
developing  technology  for 
space  exploration  and 
delivering  Innovations  to 


keep  military  personnel 
safe.  At  the  same  time,  we 
reward  our  employees  for 
these  exceptional 
contributions  with  the 
opportunity  for  personal 
growth,  one  of  the  best 
benefit  packages  in  the 
industry  and  a  satisfying 
work/life  balance.  That 
way  you'll  always  be  able 
to  make  the  most  of  your 
time,  and  the  world 
around  you. 


We're  accepting  applications  from  sophmores  through 
seniors  with  many  types  of  technical  disciplines,  especially: 

Computer  Science  •  Computer  Engineering  •  Electrical 
Engineering  •  Networic  Engineering 

THE  WORLD  LEADER  IN  TRANSPORTATION 
COMMUNICATIONS  AND  SYSTEMS  ENGINEERING 

To  learn  more  and  apply 
online,  visit: 

YOuwoNTBELiEVEWHATWECANDO™  www.arinc.com/careers'  % 


f 


Equal  Opportunity  Employer  M/RDW 


Please  refer  to  ttils  ad  when  applying. 


Giant  Food,  the  area's  largest  retail  grocer  and 

an  Operating  Company  of  Ahold  USA,  is 

seeking  candidates  for: 


MANAGEMENT  OPPORTUNITIES 


•  Marketing/Sales 
•  Procurement 

•  Finance 

•  Accounting 

•  Real  Estate 

•  Store  Operations 

•  Warehouse  Management 
•  Category  Management 


Relocation  Assistance 
Is  Available. 


II  interested  in  any  of  the  above,  you  may  also  apply  online 
at  www.giantfood.com  or  forward  resume  to;  6300  Sheriff 

Road,  Landover,  MD  2078.5,  Attn:  Retail  Opportunities, 
Fax:  CJOI)  618-4958,  E-mail:  recruiter*' giantofmaryland.com 

www.giantfood.com 


Airgas 


Industrial,  Medical  and  Specialty  Gases, 
Welding  and  Safety  Supplies 


GOLD  GAS  Branded  Welding  Mixes 


Alexandria,  VA  (703)  548-5966 

Manassas,  VA  (703)393-1832 

Ashland,  VA  (804)798-1577 

Salisbury,  MD  (410)  742-3800 


Linthicum,  MD  (410)789-8451 
Baltimore,  MD  (410)732-3603 
Frederick,  MD  (301)663-0644 

Bladensburg,  MD  (301)  985-5841 


Airgas 


You'll  Find  it  With  Us 


297 


298 


P« 


South  Campus  Commons 

Capstone  Properties 

301.314.2499 

cpark@capstone-dev.com 

www.capstonecompanies.com 


HERITAGE  PARK 
T     APARTMENTS 


-rt^-^Vrf       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: 

•  Controlled  access  entry 

•  Elevators 

■  L  niv.  of  Maryland  shuttle  on-site 

•  Student  Discounts 


•  Spacious  Floorplans 

•  Abundant  Closet  Space 

•  Picnic  area  w/barbeques 

•  24-hour  emergency  maintenance 


DREYFUSS 


MANAGEMENT 


College  life...  Only  better! 


All  Utilities  Included! 
Studios  1  bedroom/1  bath 

2  bedroom/2  bath*  3  bedroom/2  bath* 

*select  opts. 

UAAD  shuttle  stops  all  day  and  night 

Delicatessen  and  Convenience  Store 

Aerobic  &  Martial  Arts  classes 

Clubhouse  •  Swimming  Pool  •  Tennis  Courts 

Volleyball  and  Basketball  Courts 

Complimentary  mountain  bike  rental 

and  great  trails  nearby! 

Hi-rise  and  garden  style  apartments 

Flexible  lease  terms  •  Huge  Floorplans! 

Seven  Springs  ViCCage  ApartmeHts 

9348  Cherry  Hill  Read  •  College  Park,  MD  20740 


310-345-8500 

7springs@therealtyway.com 


HISPEED  INTERNET  ACCESS 

FULL-SIZE  WASHER  DRYERS 

SPARKLING  SWIMMING  POOL 

COMPUTER  LAB  W/  INTERNET 

^~"     FITNESS  CENTER 


'  All  utilities  included 

'  Fully-furnished 

'  Individual  leases  per  resident 

'  2  &  4  bedroom  floorplans 

'  Separate  key  entries  to  each  bedroom 

'  24  hour  emergency  maintenance 

■  intrusion  alarms 

■  Deadbolts  on  all  entry  doors 

■  Frost  free  refrigerator  w/  ice  maker 

■  Private  porch  or  balconies 

■  Computer  lab  w/hi-speed  internet 

■  Private  study  areas 

•  Two  Sand  Volleyball  Courts 

■  Game  tables 


Where  in  College  Park  can  you  find  All 
Inclusive  rent  with  truly  great  features  like 
high-speed  internet  access,  fully-furnished 
apartments  and  your  own  full-sized  washer  & 
dryer?  Only  at  University  Courtyard  -  the 
community  that  is  all  about  students.  Come 
see  for  yourself! 


'm^ 


University 

\l_     C    O    U    R   T   Y   A    R    D 


STUDY  HARD.  LIVE  EASY. 

www.universltycourtyard.com 


8000  Boteler  Lane         rt/\|\  XULlAftft 

College  Park,  MD  20740    I**";  ^Vflfimt 


299 


^=] 


We're  more 
than  textbooks! 

•        'Course  Supplies 
3  &  Study  Aids 

D 

•  Computers, 
n  Software  &  Supplies 

;  'Cards,  Gifts  &  Wrap 

3  •  Recreational  Reading 

!  •  Class  Rings 

5  •  Gift  Certificates 

3       •  University  Sportswear 
■ 

•Buyback      'Lab  Supplies 

•  Maps  &  Tour  Guides 
and. ..we're  a  great  place  to 


work  on  campus 


NIVERSITY 
iNTIR-iJ 

IP  STUDtNT  UNION 

30I-3I4-BOOK 


Go  Terrapins! 


Gateway-  is  proud  tt)  be  a 
technolog)'  supporter  for  the  University  of  Maryland. 


^Gateway 


■i3  Wisconsin  Circle 
,       ,  ,,  C^hew  Chase,  MD 

local  Gateway  store:        301-841-0023 


Come  into  your 


8{)()-846-2{)00 
vN'ww.  "a  r  L-  wa  v.  c  o  m 


©2002  Galenay.  Inc.  All  rights  reserved  Galeway  and  the  Gateway  Slylifed  Logo  aie  tiBderratks  ot  tegisiered  irademarks  ot 
Gateway  W.  inlhellS  sH  ilhef  r^ifn'fiw  MCf>*  fV)7781 


Mayor,  Council  8:  CjI>  Stall 

of  the  City  ot  College  Park  ha\'e 

a])i)reciate(l  the  opiK)rtuiiity  to 

pro\  icle  an  en\  ironment  in  which 

>  ()u\'e  spent  the  past  four  \'ears 

enhancing  \()iir  gr(n\th  through 

education.  We  would  like  to 

extend  our  sincerest  wishes  to  the 

(Graduating  Class  of  2003  for 

a  hai)])>'  and  i^rosperous  future. 

Good  Luck! 


Highview 


Apartment  Homes 


$30  Discount  for  University  of  Maryland  Students, 
Faculty  and  Staff 

7004  Highview  Terraee-  Hyatls\ille.  Marviand  20782 

Phone:  301-559-882(1    •      Fax:301-559-3696      ^^^ 
,_^l ,  Website:  www. southemmanagenient.com  l=i 

"^r  Prices  are  subject  to  etumge  ^oTiwrt"""'''"^ 

A  Southern  Management  Community 


We* re  #1  when  you're  on  the  run! 

Now  Featuring  f///  up 

[IP  SeJJpve 

700%  Colombian  Todav' 

Coffee  ^' 

Locations  in  MD.  &  VA. 


300 


PAETEC  COMMUNICATIONS  INC. 


/////. 


PAETEC  COMMUNICATIONS 


IS  AN  INTEGRATED 


COMMUNICATIONS  PROVIDER 


OFFERING:  LOCAL, 


LONG  DISTANCE, 


HIGH-SPEED  INTERNET  ACCESS 


Contact  us  at  1  -888-972-3832  or  visit  our 
website  at  www.paetec.com 


/F/RE  PROTECT/ON 


51 13  Berwyn  Road 
College  Park  MD  20740 


AUTOMATIC  SPRINKLER  SYSTEMS 


/' 

N 

•  Design 

•  Installation 

•  Maintenance 

•  Inspection 

•  Service 

•  24  Hour  Emergency 

(301)  474-1136 

Commercial  •  Government  •  Industrial 
NEW  &  RENOVATED  SYSTEMS 


m 


Congratulations 

to  the 

University  ofMaryiand 

Graduates 


Your  Swppiier  of  Quality 
Seating  St  Systems  lumiiurz 


State  Use  IndxisXries: 

7Z7S  Waurioo  Koad 

]zss\rp,  MaryCaruf  20794 

(410)  540-5400 


1» 

—  o 
2  ^ 


53 


E  u 
E  = 


Cadi  them  mean. 

Call  them  nasty. 

Call  them  mama's  boys. 

But  don't  dare 
call  them  turtles. 


you  <?\ve  (nbouf  youv  Te^ps.  We 
s^lu.fe  <3vH  fUe  *Ale-U(?vv<A  -P^v^s 

DIGITAL  I  rv         . 

WALKIE-  I  /  sV^hM  lAp  -Fov  fl^e  w^nve,  ^^-A 

TALKIE  yjALa^^ffl'  neves  evev  le<^ve  enf  U^l-P-Viwe. 

BUTTON  .^"^^B^MMi 


) 


NEXTEL 


Nextel  is  proud  to  be  the  Official  Wireless  Communications 
Sponsor  for  University  of  Maryland  Athletics. 

Terps  fans,  to  purchase  Nextel: 
#  Co  to  nextel.com/go_terps 
gf  Call  toll-free  1-866-286-9071 
ai  To  find  a  Nextel-Owned  Retail  Store 
near  you,  call  1-800-825-5235 


301 


Fuffrsu 


THE     POSSIBILITIES     ARE     INFINITE 
Fujitsu  Laboratories  of  America,  Inc. 

Headquartered  in  the  heart  of  Silicon 

Valley  in  California  &  Focusing  on 
advanced  research  and  development  in 

VLSI  CAD  and  Internet-related 

technologies.  We  conduct  research  in  an 

open  environment,  and  contribute  to  the 

world's  research  community  through  joint 

research  projects  with  universities  and  other 

research  organizations.   Summer  internships 

are  available  for  graduate  students  at  our 

University  of  Maryland,  College  Park  facility, 

and  in  California. 

For  more  information, 

please  see  our  webpage  at: 

www.fujitsulabs.com 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  2003 

from 

The  Inn  and  Conference  Center 

UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE 
Ph:  301.985.7303    ^amott  Conference  Centers    Fax:  301.985.7445 


(301)773-3303 

Fax: 

(301) 

773-3584 

^o%.  U^a 

t/e  ^Laii 

Co. 

,   One. 

Tuxedo  Industrial  Park 
5598  Tuxedo  Road 
Hyattsville,  Maryland  ^ 

?0781-1327 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Cars                             ^^^m^^^^^^^^%*j 

NA  TIONAL  A  UTO  BODY 

JOHN  TOSSOUNIAN 

301-881-8200                                             12300  Park  lawn 

Drive 

FAX  (301 )  468-6763                RockviUe.  Maryland  20852 

-1402 

302 


Go  Terrapins! 


Gateway"  is  proud  to  be  a 
technology  supporter  for  the  University  of  Maryland. 

Gateway 


r-  •   ^  4^  Wisconsin  Circle 

Come  into  your  - 

,  „        '  Chevy  Chase.  MD 

local  Gateway  store:  ^gi -84 1 -0023 


800-846-2000 
www.gateway.com 


©2002  Galeway,  Inc  Ail  fighls  reserved.  Gateway  anO  Ihe  Gateway  StyliierJ  Logo  are  trademarks  or  regrstered  trademarits  oi 
Gateway,  Inc  in  ttie  U.S  and  oltier  coirntties  Ad  Code:  007761 


^t^Sun 


microsystems 


is  proud  to  support  the 

University  of  Maryland 
Terrapins 


Congratulations  to 

Graduates 


1101  King  Street 
Suite  400 

Alexandria.  VA  22314 
1.800.366.4411 
www.hdrinccom 


ONE  COMPANY  I  M« I 


Miles  Glass  Co.,  Inc. 

Specializing  in  Structural  &  Decorative  Glass 

(301)  439-5111 
Fax  (301)  439-0824 

8714  Piney  Branch  Road  •  Silver  Spring,  MD  20901 
(locations  also  in  D.C.  and  Virginia) 


Building  a  solid  relationship  with  our  customers ' 


Mechanical,  Inc. 

HVAC  •  REFRIGERATION 
CRYOGENIC  SERVICE  •  CONTROLS 

OFFICE:  41 0/788-3535  •  FAX:  41 0/788-4040 
PH.  1-800-843-0850  •  awashingtoin@cotmcast.iiet 


CONQKATULATIONS 

TO  THE 

CLASS  Of  2003 

from 

SHOPPERS  FOOD  &  PHARMACY 

"EVERY  DAY  LOW  PRICES" 

"NO  CARD  NEEDED" 

"FRESH  PRODUCE  &  MEATS" 

"DELI,  BAKERY  &  HOT  FOODS  TO  GO!" 

C/\/./.  301 -345-5996  or  ws/r 
WWW.SHOPPERSFOOD.COM 

4720  CHERRY  HILL  ROAD  •  COLLEGE  PARK,  MD. 


Congratulations 
^^^^\^        Class 

nerrier  of  2003 

■1^    Group  OF  America        ®        \^  ±.      ^m^\.J  \J  *^ 


Jessup.  Maryland 


■tl 


Southern  Utilities  Company,  Inc. 

1049  Ripley  Street 

Silver  Spring,  Maryland  20910-3399 

Phone:  301-589-2885 


A  Family  Business  Since  1932 

Bell  &  Gossett  and  Taco  Booster  Pumps 

Siemens  (Furnas)  Starters  &  Controls 

A.O,  Smith,  Marattnon  Electric,  and  Lincoln  Motors 

US,  Seals  &  T,B,  Woods  Couplings 


® 


303 


fi?   f. 


Come  join  one  of  the 

nation's  leading  progressive 

grocery  retailers 


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

Marketing  •  Retail  Management  •  Retail  Pharmacy 
Other  Leadership  Opportunities 

Our  retail  management  positions  offer: 

•  competitive  salary  and  benefits  package  •  stock  options 

•  paid  vacations  •  continuous  career  development  &  training 

•  employee  association  •friendly  work  environment  •  credit  union 


CS) 


SAFEWAY 

FOOD  &  DRUG 


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  Inc. 

Human  Resources  Development  &  Training 

4551  Forbes  Blvd.,  Lanham,  Maryland  20706 

SAFEWAY  IS  AN  EQUAL  OPPORTUNin' AFFIRMATIVE  ACFION  EMPLO\TR 


CS) 


SAFEWAY 

FOOD  &  DRUG 


Sinai  Hospital 

a  LifeBridge  Health  center 

^^^'^  healing,  caring 
^""^  teaching 


reach  new  levels. 

We  iirc  Sinai  H^l^pltal  >if 
Baltimore,  tmc  ot  the  premier 
teaching  hospitals  in  the  world 

and  the  largest  and  most  ciimprehensivc  community  hospital  in  Maryland. 

We  are  excited  ahoiil  ihe  toilowing  iipportunities: 

NURSING 

•  Acute  Care/Med-Surg  •  Critical  Care      •  ER-7 

•  Women's  &  Children's  Services     •  OR  •  Psych 

The  /i)ll(mi)i,i;  are  utuiluMe  in  specified  areas: 

inlenuhip  programs,  new  grad  louii  repayment,  sign  on  bonuses, 

free  parking  and  other  generous  benefits. 

ALLIED  HEALTH 


•  Pharmacy 
•IS 

•  Administrative/Clerical 


•  Rehab  •  Respiratory 

•  Laboratory  •  Central  Sterile 

•  Radiology  •  Social  Work 

To  apply,  please  visit  us  online  ,it  wwvvdifebridgehealth.orj; 

EOE 

LifeBridge.  The  one  system  for  highly  individual  careers 


im 

A  Community  Working  Together. 

A  healthy  and  happy  community  is  a  thriving  community.  No  one  i<nows  this 
better  than  Civista  Health.  We  are  the  preeminent  healthcare  provider  tor  our 
community,  continually  updating  our  facilities,  technology,  and  equipment;  and 
staffing  our  teams  with  the  area's  top  nurses,  physicians  and  surgeons.  Our 
passion  for  people  and  supportive  environment  make  our  professionals  feel  like 
they're  a  vital  part  of  our  community.  And  they  are.  Come  see  for  yourself  why  so 
many  people  choose  Civista  Health  as  their  employer  of  choice. 

We  are  currently  recruiting  qualified  applicants  in  these  areas: 

•  Nursing  •  Laboratory 

•  Radiology  •  Information  Systems 

•  Rehabilitation  Services 
The  benefits  of  choosing  Civista  Health  include: 

•  Competitive  Salaries  •  Excellent  Retirement  Plan       •  Free  Parking 

•  Health,  Dental,  Vision  &  •  Tuition  Assistance  •  Clinical  Ladder 
Prescription                            •  Autonomy  •  Easy  Commute 

In  addition  to  great  benefits  and  our  commitment  to  our  people,  Civista  offers  a 
superior  quality  of  life  in  Southern  Maryland.  For  immediate  consideration, 
contact:  Karen  Savoy,  Human  Resources,  701  East  Charles  Street,  PO 
Box  1070,  La  Plata,  MD  20646;  Ph:  301-609-4444;Fax:  301-609-4417. 
Visit  our  website  at  A 

vwwv.civista.org  #^I\riCT'A  ^M^ 

Health 

Convenient.  Capable.  Caring. 


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reached  full  blossom,  many 


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new  seeds.  None  would  forget 


their  days  in  College  Park, 

recalling  the  words  of  A. 

O'Shaugnessy:  "We  are  the 


music-makers,  and  we  are  the 


dreamers  of  dreams..." 


Editor- in-Chie 


Photography    Editor  Vipul    Bajpai 


Academics  Editor 

'      Athletics  Editor 

Campus    Programs  Editor 

Club    &    Intramural   Sports  Editor 

Greek    Life  Editor 

Organizations  Editor 
Student    Life 


PujA   Gupta 
Lindsay    Florentino 
Melis    I  star 
Erica   Bunk 
Melis    I  star 
Erica   Bunk 
Robin    Shetinya 


EDITOa-IN-CHI6F 

Melissa    Dahne 


GSEEIC  LIFE 

Melis    Istar 


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STUDEIMT  LIFE 


RoDin    yn 


ATHLETICS 

Lindsay    Fiorentino 


PHOTO  EDITOR 

Vipul    Bajpai 

^^^^^^^^m 

STAFF  PHOTOG. 

Erica    Bunk 


ACADErVIMCS 

Puja    Gupta 


/        A 

A 

BUSINESS  WNGIVAT. 

Erin     Steinberg 

:JSfi&SillltfV^^^'^  .1 


i' ^i!l  ii>'iK^'I)t+li^SEBKiraSNKS>*''T 'iiN'"'- -4.1  W»' -^?J^'K'' 


Bloom  is  the  University 
of  Maryland's  2003  Terrapin 
Yearbook,   Volume  102. 

The  office  of  the  Terrapin 
Yearbook  is  located  at  3101  South 
Campus  Dining  Hall.  The  staff 
was  advised  by  Michael  Fribush 
and  the  yearbook  was  edited  by 
Melissa  L.   Dahne. 

The  views  expressed  in  the  2003 
Terrapin  Yearbook  do  not 
neccessarily  express  the  views 
of  Maryland  Media  Incorporated, 
or  any  of  its  affiliates,  or  the 
University  of  Maryland  at  College 
Park.  No  part  of  this  book  may 
be  reproduced  in  any  form  without 
prior  consent,  except  for 
educational  purposes. 

(Q  2003  Maryland  Media 
Incorporated.  All  rights 
reserved. 


LIKE  YOU 

SHOPPES'i^^ 

KNOW 

1 ^P"C»*ii^""^ 

h^^ 

Printing 

Taylor  Publishing  Company 

Dallas,  Texas 

Local  Represenatives-Julia  Jordan 

and  Joe  Wenzl. 

Account  Advisor -Tami  McConnell. 

Press  Run 

800  copies  were  printed  on  #100 
Enamel  Paper. 

Computers 

The  staff  used  an  Apple  Macintosh 
iMac  computer  with  a  Power  PC  G3 
processor,  600  MHz,  Mac  OS  9.2,  256 
MB  RAM,  40  GB  Hard  Drive  for  all 
aspects  of  production. 

Photography  Studio 

All  senior  portraits  were  taken  and 
developed  by  Carl  Wolf  Studio, 
Incorporated,  401  Elmwood  Avenue, 
Sharon  Hill,  Pennsylvania,  19079. 
Michael  Durinzi  served  as  local 
account  representative. 

Software 

Adobe  PageMaker  6.5  was  used  in  all 
aspects  of  production.  Photo 
manipulation  was  completed  in  Adobe 
Photoshop  7.0. 


Typography 


All  typefaces  in  the  book  ore   from 
Adobe  and  Linotype  font  libraries. 
Fonts  used  include:  Courier,  Geneva, 
Monaco,  Helvetica,  Nasal,  TpcKorina, 
Skia,  Arial,  Party  LET,  Bickley 
Script,  and  Symbol. 

Output 

Final  output  was  made  on  a   Komari 
Digital  Press. 

Cover  and  Endsheets 

The  cover  is  a  quarterbound  #522 
Vicuna  series  1  and  Oatmeal  with 
brass  foil  and  a  dicut.  The 
endsheets  ore   #100  Rainbow  Oatmeal 
100%  Recycled  stock;  front  endsheet 
was  cut  short  to  show  pag 


Photography  Credits 


;^Bajpai 

TlOf;  11  i;  12a;  15f;  19c;  21a;  24a,c;  25b,e;  26b;  28a,b,c;  29a,b,c,d,e;  32a,b,c;  33a,b,c,cl,e; 
S,c,d,e;  35a,b;  36a,b,c;  37a,b,c,d,e;  38a,b,c,d,e;  39a,b,c;  43a;  44a,b,c;  46a,d;  47b; 
l8a,b,c,d,e;  49a,b,c;  50a,b,c,d;  51a,b,c;  52b;  53b;  60b,c;  61  d;  63b;  64a;  65a,b,c,d;  66a,b;  67a,b; 
I^Sb.e;  79a;  100a,b,c,d,e,f;  122a;  124a;  129a;  148b,e;  149a;  155a,e;  158a;  159a,d;  163f;  165a; 
l68a,b,c,d,e;  169a,c;  172b,e;  192b;  193a;  196;  214a;  215a;  216a;  217a;  220a;  221a;  225a; 
288b,e;  317b,c,e,f,h,j. 

prica  Bunk 

17a;  22a,b,c,d,e;  23a,b,c;  24b;  25a,c,d;  26a,d,e;  27a,b;  30a,b,c,d,e;  31a;  45a,b,c,d,e;  46c;  50e; 
52a,c,d;  53a;  56a,b,c;  57a,b,c,d,;  58a,b,c,d,e;  59a,b,c;  60a;  61a,b,c,e;  62a,b,c,d;  63a;  66b,c,d; 
70a,b,c,d,e;  71a,b,c;  74a,b,c,d,e;  75a,b,c;  76a,b,c;  77a,b,c,d,e;  78a,c,d,f,g;  148a,c,d,f,g; 
152a,b,c,d,e;  153a;  16a,b,c,d;  159b,c,f;  160a,b,c,d,e;  161a;  162a;  163a,b,c,d;  164b,c,d;  166a; 
167a,b,c,d,f;  170a;  171a,b,c,d,f;  172a,c,d,f,g;  173a;  174a,b,c;  175a,b,c;  176a,b,c;  177a,b,c; 
178a,b,c;  179a,b,c;  180a,b,c;  181a;  12a,b,c;  183a,b,c;  184a,b,c;  185a,b,c;  186a,b,c;  187a,b,c; 
I188a,b,c;  189a,c;  190a,c;  191a,b;  192c;  194a,b;  195c;  196c;  197a,b,c;  198a,b,c,d;  199a,b,c,d; 
200a,  b;  201a;  202a,b;  203a;  204a,b,c,d;  205b;  206a,b;  208a,b;  209a,b;  210a,b,c;  211a; 
212a,b,c,d;  213a,b;  288a,c,d,f,g;  289a; 

Nicole  Adkins 

26c 

Other  photographs  courtesy  of  The  Diamondback  o^  student  submissions. 


■VI 


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