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A  University  150  years  old.  The  school  was  first  founded  as  an 
agricultural  college  on  March  6,  1856  and  then  became  Maryland 

State   College   before   it   finally   became   the   University    of 

Maryland.  More  than  its  name  has  changed  in  the  last  150  years. 
While  the  senior  class  of  1906  consisted  only  of  16  men,  today  the 

University  boasts  a  vibrant  and  diverse  Student  body  of  25,000 
undergraduates.  An  article  in  the  1950  yearbook  complains  of  the 
"baffling  choices"  students  had  when  choosing  between  the  seven 
colleges  at  the  school,  but  today  students  must  choose  from  thirteen 
nationally-ranked  colleges  that  offer  more  than  100  majors.  Whether 
it  is  through  joining  a  fraternity  or  sorority,  running  for  a  Student 
Government  position,  appearing  on  stage  in  a  campus  production  or 
getting  involved  in  one  of  the  thousands  of  clubs  on  campus,  each 

student  finds  their  niche  some  way  and  takes  advantage  of  all 
the  opportunities  that  the  University  has  to  offer.  Though  they  may 
wear  different  clothes  and  talk  about  different  things  than  the  students 
of  150  years  ago  did,  University  of  Maryland  students  have  always 
come  to  this  school  to  find  a  place  to  pursue  their  goals,  learn  and 
grow.   So  when  you're  rubbing  Testudo's  nose  for  good  luck  before 

a  test,  cheering  on  the  Terps  at  a  football  game  or  just  laying 

out  on  the  Mall  admiring  the  campus,  picture  this  University  and 

its  rich  history  that  has  made  it  what  it  is  today. 


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^n4  one  remembers  one's  reverence.  Winter  passes  ^n4  one 

remembers  one's  perseverance."  ---Yoko  Ono 


"The  price  of  success  is  hard  woric, 
dedication  to  the  job  at  hand,  and  the 
determination  that  whether  we  win 
or  lose,  we  have  applied  the  best  of 
ourselves  to  the  task  at  hand/' 

-Vince  Lombardi 


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SETT  FOOTBALL    T  E  AMHC 


Lots  of  big  events  made  the  news  headlines  in  2005  and  2006.  Disastrous  weather  was 
some  of  the  biggest  news  of  the  year,  causing  many  fataHties  and  leaving  homes  and  lives 
destroyed.  Just  as  the  world  was  getting  over  the  Indian  Ocean  tsunami  of  December  2004 
which  left  more  than  240,000  dead.  Hurricane  Katrina,  one  of  the  worst  natural  disasters  in 
American  history,  swept  over  the  Gulf  Coast  in  late  August.  The  hurricane  destroyed  entire 
towns  in  New  Orleans,  Mississippi,  Alabama  and  Florida,  leaving  more  than  a  thousand  dead 
and  more  than  a  million  homeless.  The  University  of  Maryland  did  its  part  by  opening  up  its 
doors  to  some  of  the  displaced  students  of  Tulane  University,  who  could  not  attend  their  school 
because  it  was  closed  for  the  semester  after  the  hurricane.  Tulane  reopened  in  the  spring  and 
many  of  these  students  returned  to  the  school.  Only  a  few  months  later,  in  October,  a  disastrous 
earthquake  struck  in  Pakistan,  killing  80,000  and  leaving  2  million  homeless.  Organizations 
such  as  UNICEF  and  the  Red  Cross,  as  well  as  millions  of  individual  volunteers  from  all  over 
the  world,  came  together  to  help  out  the  victims  of  these  horrible  natural  disasters. 

One  bizarre  story  that  made  news  headlines  this  year  was  the  story  of  the  "Runaway 
Bride,"  Jennifer  Wilbanks.  In  April,  just  days  before  her  wedding,  the  bride-to-be  faked  her 
own  kidnapping  and  ran  away  to  Alberquerque,  leaving  her  worried  fiancee  on  edge  for  four 
days  before  she  finally  called  and  admitted  what  she  had  done.  When  she  returned  to  her  home 
in  Georgia  she  was  charged  with  a  felony,  but  luckily  her  fiancee  still  wanted  to  marry  her. 

Terri  Schiavo  was  another  name  in  the  news  this  year.  Fifteen  years  ago,  Schiavo  suffered 
cardiac  arrest  and  was  left  brain  damaged.  After  fifteen  years  of  watching  his  wife  living  life 
as  a  vegetable  in  the  hospital,  Michael  Schiavo  got  a  court  ruling  to  have  her  feeding  tube 
removed  for  the  third  time  in  four  years.  Terri 's  parents  appealed  to  the  court,  insisting  that 
their  daughter  was  still  alive  and  her  brain  was  functioning.  In  the  end,  the  court  sided  with 
Michael  and  Terri  died  in  late  March.  The  incident  led  to  protests  and  arguments  between  pro- 
life  and  right-to-die  supporters. 

Another  woman  who  was  the  source  of  much  controversy  was  Cindy  Sheehan.  The 
mother  of  a  soldier  killed  in  Iraq  created  a  peace  camp  called  Camp  Casey,  named  after  her  son, 
outside  of  President  Bush's  Texas  ranch,  where  she  slept  in  a  tent  for  nearly  a  month.  Cindy 
became  the  voice  of  anti-war  protestors,  gaining  many  supporters,  but  also  many  enemies. 


22  ^iciure  ^his 


Hurricane  Katrina  became  one  of  the  worst  natural 
disasters  in  American  history  when  it  hit  the  Gulf  I 
Coast  in  August  2005.  People  fought  for  their  lives  | 
as  they  swam  through  the  dangerously  high  floods. 
Right:  People  were  stranded  on  rooftops  of  apartment 
buildings  as  they  tried  to  escape  the  floods.    They 
sought  help  from  helicopters  circling  the  area. 


Cindy  Sheehan  spoke  out 
at  an  anti-war  protest, 
displaying  a  poster  that  said 
''Bush  Lied,  Casey  Died"  in 
honor  of  her  son. 


Jennifer  Wilbanks,  the 
Runaway  Bride,  took 
''cold  feef  to  a  new 
level  when  she  faked 
her  own  kidnapping 
just  days  before  her 
wedding. 


2006  9re!Dj  23 


The  big  political  stories  of  the  year  were  the  War  in  Iraq,  the  Bush 
administration's  response  to  Hurricane  Katrina,  the  shifting  Supreme  Court  and 
the  decline  in  President  Bush's  popularity.  The  year  started  off  with  President 
Bush's  January  20th  inauguration  to  a  second  term.  The  Bush  administration  faced 
scandals  this  year  with  the  indictment  of  Lewis  Libby,  a  chief  aide  to  Vice  President 
Cheney,  and  the  investigation  of  Bush  advisor  Karl  Rove  for  allegedly  leaking 
classified  information  identifying  a  CIA  agent.  In  December,  Bush  defended 
having  used  wiretap  surveillance  of  Americans'  phone  lines,  claiming  it  necessary 
for  the  country's  protection  against  terrorists. 

In  2005,  President  Bush  offered  to  the  Senate  three  nominees  for  the  Supreme 
Court.  John  Roberts  was  confirmed  as  the  new  Chief  Justice,  replacing  William 
Rehnquist,  who  died  this  year.  Bush's  White  House  counsel,  Harriet  Myers, 
quickly  withdrew  her  nomination  amid  criticism  from  conservative  groups  that 
she  was  not  qualified  and  not  solidly  conservative.  In  her  place,  Bush  nominated 
Samuel  Alito  Jr.,  a  right-wing  conservative.  The  Senate  debated  Bush's  pick  and 
was  expected  to  approve  the  nomination. 

The  Bush  administration  received  blame  for  not  responding  quickly  or 
appropriately  after  Hurricane  Katrina,  The  head  of  the  Federal  Emergency 
Management  Agency,  director  Michael  Brown,  who  came  under  fire  for  his  actions 
after  the  Hurricane  and  was  taken  off  of  the  relief  effort,  resigned  in  September 
and  was  replaced  by  David  Paulison. 

In  October,  the  US  death  toll  in  Iraq  reached  2,000.  President  Bush  said  in 
an  October  speech  that  the  "defense  of  freedom  is  worth  our  sacrifice." 

In  a  blast  from  the  past.  Deep  Throat,  the  confidential  source  who  linked 
President  Nixon  to  the  Watergate  scandal  in  the  70s,  revealed  his  identity  this  year 
as  former  FBI  agent  W.  Mark  Felt.  Felt,  now  92,  was  persuaded  by  his  children 
to  take  credit  for  his  action  rather  than  wait  until  after  his  death  for  his  children  to 
reveal  their  father's  identity. 


24  n^idure  ^This 


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President  Bush  at  his  inauguration  in  January  2005. 


W.  Marl<:  Feh,  a  fonner  FBI  agent, 
revealed  his  secret  identity  as  Deep 
Throat  of  the  Watergate  scandal  this 
year. 


Chief  Justice  William  Rehnquist  died  in 
September  2005. 


QOOe^olUics  25. 


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The  world  of  fashion  is  a  fickle  one  that  never  lingers  too  long  on  any  one  style. 
This  year  there  were  various  clothing  themes  found  on  the  hangers  in  our  closets  and 
draped  on  students  around  campus,  but  surely  by  the  time  you  look  back  on  this  book 
they  will  have  disappeared  with  maybe  a  hope  of  returning  a  decade  down  the  road. 
One  of  the  predominant  looks  for  girls  was  bohemian  chic  or  the  "Rachel,"  as  it  is 
named  after  its  creator,  stylist  Rachel  Zoe.  This  look  is  defined  by  peasant  skirts,  long 
beaded  necklaces  and  big,  slouchy  handbags.  Coupled  with  a  pair  of  funky  boots, 
perhaps  cowboy  in  nature,  as  well  as  some  oversized  "Jackie  O"  sunglasses,  and 
suddenly  you're  en  vogue. 

Other  trends  of  the  moment  included  tees  and  tanks  with  a  longer  hemline,  often 
found  underneath  a  cropped  sweater  or  bolero,  and  worn  on  top  of  swingy  gaucho  pants 
or  dark-washed  denim.  Accessories  glamorized  with  metallic  sheen  decorated  arms, 
ears  and  feet  on  a  night  out  and  dressed  up  any  outfit,  and  wedges  in  all  colors  and  sizes 
appeared  as  the  new  thing  in  footwear. 

For  men,  the  trends  were  much  more  subtle,  yet  there  are  a  few  discemable  looks 
that  surfaced.  The  preppy  popped-collar  fad  faded  this  year  in  exchange  for  a  more 
laid-back  style.  Jeans  took  a  slightly  more  fitted  shape  and  no  longer  seemed  to  billow 
out  from  the  legs  and  hang  way  below  the  boxer  line,  and  the  top  adorning  such  pants 
was  a  vintage-styled  tee  or  a  sporty  track  jacket.  Guys  stepped  it  up  a  bit  with  a  striped 
button-down  oxford  or  polo.  On  the  feet,  old  school  was  all  the  rage  with  the  retro  New 
Balances  and  any  other  casual  sneaker  or  leather  slip-on. 

For  college  students,  attire  took  on  a  more  casual  tone.  While  jeans  and 
sweatshirts  will  never  go  out  of  style,  there  were  a  couple  of  trends  in  the  leisure 
department.  Designer  denim  was  the  new  must-have,  whether  it  was  Diesel,  7  For  All 
Mankind,  Citizens  of  Humanity  or  any  of  the  other  numerous  labels.  Other  examples 
in  the  sporty  department  included  the  ubiquitous  Juicy  track  suits  for  girls  and  the  ever- 
popular  Rainbow  sandals  for  either  sex.  Representing  perhaps  the  overarching  trend  for 

fashion  in  general,  these  fads  took  a  brand  name  spin  on  everyday  staples. 

26  l^icfure  His 


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Designer  jeans,  long 
necklaces,  long  tanks  with 
cropped  sweaters  and 
bohemian-style  skirts  were 
some  of  the  most  popular 
looks  for  women  this  year. 


For  men,  a  zip-up  and  jeans 
created  the  laid-back  look 
of  the  year. 

Cowboy  boots  and  Rainbow 
sandals  were  popular  shoes 
this  year. 


2006  trends    27 


As  2005  came  to  an  end  and  2006  began  there  was  more  than  enough 
celebrity  gossip  to  keep  fans  content.  Celebrity  pregnancies  were  some  of 
the  biggest  stories  of  the  year.  Britney  Spears  and  husband  Kevin  Federline 
gave  birth  to  a  son  named  Sean  Preston  in  September.  In  December,  newly- 
married  couple  Jennifer  Gamer  and  Ben  Affleck  announced  the  birth  of 
their  daughter  Violet.  Tom  Cruise  surprised  fans  when  he  jumped  on  a 
couch  on  the  set  of  Oprah  while  talking  about  the  new  love  of  his  life,  Katie 
Holmes  of  Dawson  s  Creek  fame.  A  few  months  later,  the  couple  announced 
that  they  were  engaged  and  that  they  had  a  baby  on  the  way.  Some  other 
celebrity  pregnancies  included  Gwyneth  Paltrow,  Michelle  Williams  and 
Heidi  Klum. 

Two  of  the  biggest  break-ups  of  the  year  were  the  divorces  of  Jennifer 
Aniston  and  Brad  Pitt,  and  of  Jessica  Simpson  and  Nick  Lachey.  Soon  after 
Jen  and  Brad  broke  up  the  rumors  were  flying  that  he  was  with  Angelina  Jolie. 
Early  in  2006,  it  was  announced  that  Angelina  and  Brad  were  expecting  a 
child  together.  Meanwhile,  Jennifer  Aniston  seemed  to  bounce  back  and 
was  rumored  to  be  dating  Vince  Vaughn.  Rumors  of  problems  between 
Nick  and  Jessica  were  heard  all  year  but  the  two  didn't  officially  announce 
their  separation  until  the  end  of  2005. 

Celebrity  marriages  were  also  a  source  of  gossip.  Donald  Trump  and 
Melania  Knauss  tied  the  knot  in  January  2005  in  front  of  500  guests  with 
a  very  elaborate  and  expensive  reception  following  the  ceremony.  Other 
celebrity  marriages  included  Demi  Moore  and  Ashton  Kutcher,  Heidi  Klum 
and  Seal,  and  Sandra  Bullock  and  Jesse  James. 


0 


8  ^icfure  ^his 


Angelina  Jolie  and  Brad 
Pitt  became  one  of  the  most 
talked  about  couples  of  the 
year.  They  announced  that 
they  were  expecting  a  child 
together  early  this  year. 


Celebrity  pregnancies  were  the 
big  celebrity  news  of  the  year. 
Gwyneth  Paltrow,  Jennifer  Gamer, 
Heidi  Klum  and  Britney  Spears 
were  all  pregnant  this  year. 


2006  CelebMHes    29 


Although  many  fans  were  upset  when  shows  Hke  Friends  and  Sex  and 
the  City  came  to  an  end,  lots  of  great  new  shows  premiered  last  year  that 
helped  TV  watchers  get  over  this  devastation  and  continued  this  year  to 
even  greater  acclaim. 

On  Lost,  starring  Matthew  Fox,  a  group  of  survivors  of  a  plane  crash 
find  themselves  stranded  on  a  Pacific  Island  where  there  are  some  strange 
and  mysterious  things  going  on,  like  the  loud  howling  they  hear  coming 
from  a  mysterious  creature.  This  season  the  characters  continued  to  uncover 
secrets  about  the  island  and  found  danger  looming  everywhere.  The  show 
became  the  Golden  Globe  winner  for  Best  Dramatic  Television  Series  at  the 
2006  Golden  Globes. 

Desperate  Housewives  was  one  of  the  most  popular  shows  this  year.  The 
series  follows  the  happenings  of  a  not-so-typical  suburban  street.  Wisteria 
Lane.  The  seemingly  normal  housewives  living  on  Wisteria  Lane  each  have 
their  own  secrets  and  mysteries.  This  season  started  when  Betty  Applewhite, 
who  is  played  by  Alfre  Woodard,  and  her  son  Matthew  mysteriously  moved 
onto  the  street  during  the  middle  of  the  night.  They  are  keeping  a  man  as 
prisoner  in  their  basement  who  once  killed  a  young  woman.  The  other 
women  on  the  street  start  gossiping  about  Betty  when  they  hear  a  clanking 
coming  from  her  basement  and  later  find  a  corpse  in  the  trunk  of  a  car 
parked  outside  of  her  house.  The  ensemble  cast  stars  Teri  Hatcher,  Felicity 
Huffman,  Marcia  Cross,  Eva  Longoria  and  Nicollette  Sheridan.  The  show 
took  home  the  Golden  Globe  for  the  Best  Comedy  Television  Series. 

Other  popular  television  shows  of  the  year  included  Commander  In 
Chief,  Grey  s  Anatomy,  House  and  Prison  Break. 


30  ^I'dure  ^his 


Desperate  Housewives  was  one 
of  the  hit  shows  of  this  year. 
Below:  The  cast  of  Desperate 
Housewives  at  the  Golden  Globes 
after  taking  home  the  award  for 
Best  Comedy  Television  Series. 


Right:  Matthew  Fox  played  Dr. 
Jack  Shepherd  on  Lost 
Below:  The  cast  of  Lost  at  the 
Golden  Globes  with  their  award 
for  Best  Dramatic  Television 
Series 


2006  Te/eoision    31 


This  year  filmgoers  enjoyed  some  familiar  faces  and  some  new 
faces  on  the  silver  screen.  After  their  respective  TV  shows  ended, 
Jennifer  Aniston  and  Sarah  Jessica  Parker  had  more  time  to  develop 
their  movie  careers  with  Aniston  appearing  in  Rumor  Has  It  and  Parker 
in  The  Family  Stone.  Familiar  actors  like  George  Clooney  and  Jeff 
Daniels  only  got  better,  appearing  in  Syriana  and  The  Squid  and  the 
Whale,  respectively. 

There  were  several  great  remakes  this  year  including  Bad  News 
Bears  starring  Billy  Bob  Thornton,  Charlie  and  the  Chocolate  Factory 
starring  Johnny  Depp,  King  Kong  starring  Naomi  Watts  and  Adrien 
Brody  and  Pride  and  Prejudice  starring  Keira  Knightley.  Two  popular 
Broadway  musicals  were  also  brought  to  film  with  the  movies  Rent  and 
77?^  Producers.  There  were  also  several  prequels  and  sequels  including 
Batman  Begins,  Star  Wars  III:  Revenge  of  the  Sith,  Cheaper  by  the  Dozen 
2  and  Harry  Potter  and  the  Goblet  of  Fire. 

Brokeback  Mountain  and  Walk  the  Line  were  two  of  the  big  movie 
winners  at  the  2006  Golden  Globes  with  Brokeback  Mountain  winning 
the  Best  Motion  Picture-  Drama  and  Walk  The  Line  winning  the  Best 
Motion  Picture-  Musical  or  Comedy.  Reese  Witherspoon  and  Joaquin 
Phoenix  also  took  home  the  awards  for  Best  Performance  by  an  Actress 
in  a  Motion  Picture-  Musical  or  Comedy  and  Best  Performance  by  an 
Actor  in  a  Motion  Picture-  Musical  or  Comedy  for  their  performances 
in  Walk  the  Line. 


32  Picture  H^his 


Brokeback  Mountain  starred  Heath  Ledger 
and  Jake  Gyllenhaal  as  two  cowboys  who  fall 
in  love  one  summer  and  start  a  secretive  and 
forbidden  relationship  after  that. 


^"f  f ' 


Walk  The  Line,  a  biopic  of  country 
music  legend  Johnny  Cash,  was 
one  of  the  biggest  movies  of  the 
year.  Joaquin  Phoenix  took  home 
the  Golden  Globe  for  his  portrayal 
of  Cash  as  did  Reese  Witherspoon 
for  her  portrayal  of  Cash's  wife, 
June  Carter. 


•■oQwc-    nov. 


The  4th  Harry  Potter  movie, 
Hariy  Potter  and  the  Goblet 
of  Fire,  came  out  this  year. 
Potter  fans  rushed  to  theatres 
for  the  first  showing  of  the 
movie  at  midnight. 


Q0069nooies  33 


This  year  a  lot  of  new  and  talented  stars  popped  up  in  the  world  of 
music,  allowing  for  a  lot  of  new  sounds  and  songs  to  be  heard  anytime 
you  turned  on  the  radio.  Natasha  Bedingfield  became  a  new  name  on 
the  charts  this  year  with  her  two  hits  "These  Words"  and  "Unwritten"  as 
did  Rihanna,  a  native  of  Barbados,  whose  hits  include  "Pon  de  Replay" 
and  "If  It's  Loving  that  You  Want." 

Mariah  Carey  made  quite  a  comeback  this  year  when  she  released 
her  album  The  Emancipation  ofMimi,  which  included  several  hit  songs 
like  "We  Belong  Together,"  "Don't  Forget  About  Us"  and  "Shake  It 
Off."  Mariah,  who  has  not  won  a  Grammy  award  since  1990,  was 
nominated  in  eight  categories,  including  album  of  the  year,  for  this 
album.  Rivaling  Mariah  for  the  Grammy's  was  Kanye  West,  who 
paired  up  with  Jamie  Foxx  this  year  in  the  hit  song  "Golddigger."  He 
also  received  eight  Grammy  nominations. 

Destiny's  Child  performed  for  the  last  time  together  in  a  farewell 
concert  in  September.  Beyonce  told  People  Magazine  that  the  group 
was  not  really  breaking  up,  "it's  more  like  a  growing  up."  The  trio 
sold  more  than  40  million  albums  since  they  first  started  in  1999. 

Other  hit  artists  of  the  year  were  Kelly  Clarkson,  John  Legend, 
Fall  Out  Boy,  U2,  Gwen  Stefani,  Green  Day  and  Ciara. 


'  l^idure  ^HdIs 


Mariah  Carey's  album  The  Emancipation  of  Mi  mi  and  Kanyc 
West's  Late  Registration  were  two  of  the  best  albums  of  this  year. 
Each  received  eight  Grammy  nominations  in  2006. 


Destiny's  Child  gave  their  final  group* 
perfomiance  in  September. 


Natasha  Bedingfield  released  her  debut 
album  Umvvitten. 


90069nusic  35 


I 


This  year  politics  and  sports  crossed  paths  when  past  and  present 
Major  League  Baseball  players  were  called  to  testify  before  Congress 
about  steroid  use.  Some  baseball  stars,  including  Jose  Canseco, 
admitted  to  having  used  steroids,  but  most  players  denied  it.  Rafael 
Palmeiro,  an  outfielder  for  the  Orioles,  who  denied  using  illegal 
substances,  later  tested  positive  for  steroid  use.  Another  big  story 
in  baseball  this  year  was  the  Chicago  White  Sox,  who  won  the  2005 
World  Series  for  the  first  time  since  1917  under  the  direction  of  a 
Latino  manager,  Ozzie  Guillen. 

The  NHL  became  the  first  major  sports  league  to  cancel  an  entire 
sports  season  in  2005,  when  the  players  went  on  strike.  The  league 
resumed  its  season  in  the  fall  with  new  rules  intended  to  regain  fan 
interest. 

In  basketball,  2005  was  the  year  of  the  San  Antonio  Spurs.  The 
team  beat  the  Detroit  Pistons  to  win  the  NBA  championship. 

In  2006,  the  Pittsburgh  Steelers  and  the  Seattle  Seahawks  were 
set  to  play  each  other  in  Super  Bowl  XL. 

The  2006  Winter  Olympics  took  place  in  Torino,  Italy.  For  the 
first  time  since  1 984,  an  American  was  not  favored  to  win  the  women's 
figure  skating  competition. 

Some  of  the  sports  stars  of  the  year  were  Reggie  Bush  of  USC 
football,  Shaun  Alexander  of  the  Seattle  Seahawks  and  Steve  Nash  of 
the  Phoenix  Suns. 


^icfure  HIdIs 


•r-  -,s 


The  Spurs  defeated  the 
Pistons  to  win  the  2005  NBA 
Championship. 


The  White  Sox  celebrate  their  win  ove! 
the  Houston  Astros  in  the  2005  World 
Series. 


The  Pittsburgh  Steelers  and  the 
Seattle  Seahawks  went  head  to  head 
in  Super  Bowl  XL. 


Rafael  Palmeiro  tested  positive 
for  steroid  use  after  claiming  that 
he  had  never  used  steroids. 


8  ^iduvQ  Perfect 


iJQifo 


Wood  For  Thou 
I 


40  ^/dure  Perfect 


Love  them  or  hate  them,  every 
University  of  Maryland  on-campus 
resident  is  more  than  famihar  with  the 
North  and  South  Campus  Dining  Halls. 
Day  and  night,  students  fill  these  eateries 
to  get  a  convenient  meal,  a  quick  coffee 
fix  or  a  tasty  treat.  Students  can  choose 
from  pizza,  deli  or  hot  sandwiches,  salad 
bar,  grilled  foods,  pasta  and  rotisserie 
chicken,  among  other  cuisine.  For 
dessert,  students  can  chow  down  on  a 
variety  of  pastries,  cakes  and  pies,  or 
enjoy  the  University's  homemade  ice 
cream. 

For  an  evening  snack  or  a  late  dinner, 
many  students  return  to  the  dining  halls 
between  9  pm  and  midnight  for  Late 
Night.  At  this  time  they  can  choose  to 
munch  on  mozzarella  sticks,  chicken 
wings  or  nachos  or  go  for  something 
more  substantial  like  a  sandwich  or  a 
quesadilla.  Although  students  may  not 
always  love  the  choices  at  the  dining 
halls,  most  would  agree  that  going  there 
still  beats  having  to  cook. 


Students  can  choose  from  a  variety  of 
beverages  at  the  dining  halls  including  soda, 
juice,  coffee,  hot  chocolate,  tea  and  water. 


For  a  healthier  meal,  students  can 
find  all  different  types  of  fruit  at  the 
dining  halls.  Here,  a  Dining  Services 
staff  member  places  fruit  on  The 
Diner's  fruit  stand. 


The  salad  bar  offers  another  healthy  alternative 
to  some  of  the  more  greasy  and  fatty  meals. 

Preceding  page: 

1 .  The  South  Campus  Dining  Hall  is  where  students    students  can  choose  to  take  out  then- 
who  live  on  South  Campus  eat.  It  is  closer  to  the        ^^^^j  ^^^j^^^.  ^j^^^^  ^-^^-^^^  ^^^^  ^^  ^^^  j^ 
Mall  than  The  Diner  so  many  students  choose  to  eat    j^.^  ^^^^^^^^^  ^^^^  ^-^  ^^^^^,  ^^  ^^  -^^  ^ 
there  between  classes.  ^^^^_^^^  container. 

2.  A  group  of  friends  sits  down  to  eat  breakfast 
together  at  South  Campus  Dining  Hall. 

3.  To  top  off  their  meal,  students  choose  from  a 
variety  of  desserts  including  cakes,  pies,  muffins 

and  cookies.  fining  ^ialls  41 


A  student  studying  in  his 
dorm  room. 


Washing  aisi 
the  chores  students  must 
do  when  they  have  their 
own  kitchen. 


A  group  ot  smaents  smaymg  m  tneir 
lounge  in  Worcester  Hall.  Many 
students  take  advantage  of  the  study 
lounges  in  the  dorms. 


A  gourmet  meal  as  cooked  by  college 
students-  rice,  cheese,  beef  and  Fritos. 


The  laundry  room  of  Queen  Anne's.  Students 
have  to  get  used  to  doing  their  own  laundry  in 
the  dorms. 


42  Picture  Perfect 


Whether  they  are  living  in  a  dorm,  in  a  suite  or  in  an  off-campus 
apartment,  students  quickly  find  that  living  at  school  is  very  different 
than  living  at  home.  Students  have  to  adjust  to  living  on  their  own  and 
have  to  confront  all  kinds  of  issues  such  as  dealing  with  a  roommate, 
doing  their  own  laundry  and  cooking  by  themselves.  Underclassmen 
living  in  dorms  find  a  lack  of  space  and  no  air-conditioning  to  be 
uncomfortable  at  times.  As  they  get  older  they  will  most  likely  find 
themselves  in  much  nicer  living  conditions.  Upperclassmen  who  stay 
on  campus  live  in  suites  and  apartments  on  South  Hill  or  in  Commons. 
Here,  students  get  a  bigger  bedroom,  a  common  room  and  a  kitchen. 
Once  off  the  meal  plan,  however,  students  have  to  cook  every  meal  for 
themselves. 

Many  students  opt  to  live  off  campus.  Students  living  off  campus 
either  rent  a  house  or  an  apartment  or  live  in  a  sorority  or  fraternity 
house.  There  are  many  apartment  buildings  within  close  proximity  to 
campus  for  students  to  choose  from.  The  University  View  is  a  new 
luxury  apartment  building  that  just  opened  this  year.  Its  many  amenities 
include  a  pool,  a  fitness  center  and  a  study  room.  It  is  within  walking 
distance  to  the  campus  but  there  are  also  University  View  buses  that 
transport  students  to  campus. 

l:>or\AA  Li-fe  Through  the  ye^rs 


From  left  to  right:  This  1890  shot  shows  a  group  of  cadets  (back  when 
UMD  was  a  military  academy)  hanging  out  in  their  dorm.  These  fi-eshmen 
girls  are  shown  socializing  in  their  dorm  on  move-in  day  in  1940.  This 
young  man  is  shown  hanging  out  in  his  dorm  in  1970  listening  to  music  on 
his  stereo  set  with  headphones. 


£ioing  43 


<^ettL-lA.0  Ivi 


VlUT^t 


1 .  Both  the  CRC  and  Ritchie  CoUseum  have 
many  machines  for  students  to  choose  from 
including  treadmills,  elliptical  machines,  rowing 
machines,  stairmasters  and  stationary  bicycles. 

2.  This  student  prepares  to  run  on  the  track  by 
stretching  out.  The  indoor  track  allows  students 
to  run  without  having  to  worry  about  the 
weather. 

3.  The  weight  room  features  many  weight 
machines  including  the  leg  press  that  this 
student  is  using.  Many  athletes  use  both  the 
CRC  and  Ritchie  Coliseum  to  work  out  both  in 
season  and  between  seasons. 

Below:  This  student  buffs  up  by  lifting  weights. 
For  those  who  are  not  as  strong  there  are  also 
smaller  10  and  15  pound  hand  weights. 


44  ^I'dure  Perfect 


Flocking  to  the  Campus  Recreation  Center  at  an  average 
of  5,000  per  day  during  the  week,  students  at  the  University  of 
Maryland  show  a  strong  passion  for  working  out.  While  the 
numbers  decline  throughout  the  week  and  into  the  weekend, 
students  still  make  use  of  the  enormous  facilities  which  include 
a  two-story  weight  room,  an  indoor  track,  racquetball  and 
basketball  courts,  and  three  pools,  two  outdoor  and  one  indoor. 

Another  major  attraction  is  the  classes  offered  which  are 
taught  by  student  instructors.  For  a  small  fee  students  can 
participate  in  everything  from  Street  Jam  and  Cardioboxing  to 
cycling  and  water  aerobics. 

Connected  to  the  CRC  is  the  Outdoor  Recreation  Center, 
where  there  is  a  ropes  course  and  climbing  wall,  plus  frequent 
organized  trips. 

For  those  who  live  near  Frat  Row,  there  is  also  the  option  of 
working  out  at  Ritchie  Coliseum,  which  is  smaller  and  older  but 
has  similar  offerings  to  the  CRC. 


The  gym  is  almost  always 
full  of  student.  The  fitness 
center  is  open  from  6  am 
to  midnight  on  weekdays 
allowing  students  to  go 
when  it  is  most  convenient 
for  them. 


forking  Out   45 


A  Ch«iA.ge  0 


Ot\AtY\A 


Many  students  take  advantage  of  nice 
weather  by  doing  their  work  outside  on 
McKeldin  Mall. 


Others  decide  that  nice  weather  calls 
for  more  recreational  activities.  These 
students  play  soccer  on  the  Mall. 


These  students  cool  off  by  the  fountain 
on  the  Mall. 


^icfure  Perfect 


When  the  weather  allowed  for  it,  students  preferred 
to  study  outside  rather  than  in  the  dorms. 

Following  page:  Students  used  the  Mall  as  a  hangout 
even  back  in  1951.  These  1951  freshman  hung  out 
and  talked  while  sitting  on  the  Testudo  statue  outside 
of  McKeldin  Library. 


^f'T 


r 

»<!♦« 

HM 

Between  classes,  work  and  going  out, 
students  needed  time  to  relax  and  unwind. 
Instead  of  hanging  out  in  their  residence 
halls  or  apartments,  they  often  gravitated 
to  lounge  areas  inside  buildings  and  around 
ampus.  On  nice  days,  McKeldin  Mall 
was  filled  with  students  studying,  napping 
pr  talking.  The  Student  Union  also  served 
as  a  comfortable,  air-conditioned  place  to 
relax  in  during  free  time.  Regardless  of 
where  they  chose  to  hang  out,  students 
were  able  to  spend  time  alone  or  with 
Vr^friends  and  take  a  break  from  the  day. 


,"f«.*.r>Muli.W-      H'o*    ^'-f't^Ll 


PWP* 


Campus  ^angouk  47   \ 


FumiUar  F/^c^es 


Students  showed  their 
famihes  around  campus. 


This  family  got  the  full  UMD  experience.  Here 
they  pick  out  desserts  at  the  South  Campus 
Dining  Hall. 


-^v^\^ 


'  Picture  Perfect 


Many  families 
attended  this  BBQ 
and  Festival  that  took 
place  on  McKeldin 
Mall.  This  included 
a  barbeque  lunch  and 
entertainment. 


Family  Weekend  is  a  time  for  students  to  show  off  their  school 
to  their  families.  This  year  Family  Weekend  took  place  from  Friday 
October  14^^  to  Sunday  October  16^^.  The  weekend  included  a 
variety  of  activities  that  many  students  and  their  families  decided 
to  take  part  in.  There  were  special  activities  including  an  Alumni 
Luncheon  for  parent  alumni,  who  were  particularly  excited  to  be 
there.  Other  activities  that  families  could  choose  from  included 
a  lunch  with  Coach  Friedgen,  an  open  house  and  reception  at 
President  Mote's  residence,  and  a  performance  of  Jane  Eyre. 
Unfortunately,  there  was  no  home  football  game  that  weekend 
but  many  students  attended  Midnight  Madness,  the  opening  of 
the  basketball  season,  with  their  families.  There  were  several 
other  games  over  the  weekend  including  a  men's  soccer  game 
and  a  women's  volleyball  game.  Students  who  participated  in  the 
College  Park  Scholars  program  for  two  years  received  their  citation 
as  their  parents  watched  on  at  a  special  ceremony  that  took  place 
that  weekend.  All  in  all,  there  was  something  for  every  family  at 
Family  Weekend  and  every  family  who  took  part  in  these  activities 
enjoyed  themselves. 


The  Liverpool  Legends,  considered  to  be  the  best 
Beatles  tribute  show,  performed  at  the  McKeldin 
BBQ  and  Festival.  They  are  managed  by  Louise 
Harrison,  sister  of  the  late  George  Harrison. 


cr 


l-amily  Weekend  49 


he 


\y 


M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D  Maryland 
will  win!  Maryland  has  some  of  the 
wildest,  most  supportive  and  most 
energized  fans  in  the  country.  Fluffy 
red  wigs,  Testudo  helmets  and  painted 
chests  are  a  common  sight  at  any 
Terps  sporting  event,  not  to  mention 
thousands  of  screaming  fans.  In  each 
of  the  last  four  years  student  Terrapins 
set  new  attendance  records  at  home 
football  games.  For  the  total  2004-2005 
basketball  season,  a  record  299,39 1  fans 
attended  home  games.  In  February  of 
2005,  Comcast  Center  was  packed  to 
the  brim  as  17,243  fans  watched  the 
women's  basketball  team  face  Duke, 
setting  a  new  women's  basketball 
record  for  single-game  attendance  in  the 
Atlantic  Coast  Conference.  Maryland's 
Terrapin  pride  is  so  renowned  that  the 
2006  edition  of  Princeton  Review's  "The 
Best  361  Colleges"  ranked  Maryland 
#1  for  supporting  intercollegiate  sports 
teams.  Go  Terps! 


^  Picture  ^erfed 


These  students  displayed  their  Terp  pride  for  everyone  to  see. 


Preceding  page: 

1.  It's  a  sea  of  red  in  the 
stands  when  students 
come  out  to  support  their 
team. 

2.  Students  come  cheer 
on  the  Terps  rain  or 
shine.  These  students 
tried  to  shade  themselves 
from  the  heat  at  a 
football  game. 

3.  The  marching  band 
gets  students  pumped  up 
during  the  games.  After 
a  touchdown  is  scored  all 
fans  can  be  heard  singing 
along  with  the  band  to 
the  Maryland  fight  song. 


S?  ^oyal  ^an 


nv  r^ 


The  Queen  of  England  became  the  most  royal 
Terp  fan  when  she  attended  a  Maryland  football 
game  in  1957. 


(5chool(5pmf    51 


A  C^tvditY  of  A ct Ivlt (y 


From  top:  The  outside  of 
the  Adele  H.  Stamp  Student 
Union.  The  food  court, 
which  is  a  popular  place  to 
eat  lunch,  can  get  very  busy. 


.iWQ 


Perfect 


The  Stamp  Student  Union  is  the 
center  of  much  activity  on  campus.  When 
students  need  a  break  from  the  Dining  Hall 
food,  they  often  turn  to  the  many  choices 
of  fast  food  that  the  Union's  food  court 
has  to  offer.  These  include  McDonalds, 
Panda  Express,  Sbarro,  Smoothie  King, 
Taco  Bell  and  Chick  Filet.  Other  students 
come  to  the  Student  Union  to  study.  There 
are  several  study  lounges  as  well  as  many 
comfortable  chairs  and  couches  to  sit  on. 
Since  the  Union  is  equipped  with  wireless 
capability  many  students  bring  along  their 
laptops  when  doing  work  there. 

Hoff  Theatre  in  the  Union  shows  both 
recent  and  old  films  at  prices  students  can 
afford.  Student  tickets  are  only  $3  but 
there  are  a  lot  of  free  movies  too.  The 
Hoff  shows  sneak  previews  of  movies 
before  they  even  come  out  in  real  theatres 
as  well  as  older  movies.  Some  popular 
movies  shown  this  year  were  Charlie  and 
the  Chocolate  Factory,  Batman  Begins  and 
Madagascar. 

Whether  they  are  there  to  eat,  study, 
see  a  movie  or  meet  friends,  students  can 
always  find  something  to  do  at  the  Student 
Union. 


Above:  Three  women  meet  in  the  student  union  to"eat  and  chat.  These  students  brought  their 
laptops  to  the  Student  Union  to  get  some  work  done  while  sitting  comfortably  in  the  lounge. 
Below:  A  group  of  men  play  pool  in  the  Student  Union  in  1954. 


tidu 


(5tudenf^nion  53 


j^w^ 


H-ltt I  \AC]  t  b  e,  1^0  fl  d' 


Commuters  and  student  drivers 
often  come  back  to  their  cars  to 
find  that  they've  received  a  parking 
ticket.  Parking  tickets  are  given 
for  parking  illegally  or  parking  in  a 
lot  without  a  permit.  Many  student 
drivers  are  forced  to  park  illegally 
because  the  parking  lots  are  so 
crowded  and  looking  for  a  spot 
would  make  them  late  to  class. 


A  dearth  of  parking  spaces, 
high  parking  permit  prices  and 
the  increasing  cost  of  gasoHne  has 
influenced  many  students  to  turn  to 
ahemative  modes  of  transportation. 
Fortunately,  the  University  provides 
several  free  cross-campus  services, 
including  the  Campus  Bus  Circuit 
and  Nite  Ride.  For  off-campus 
travel,  students  have  easy  access  to 
the  Washington  DC  Metro  subway 
and  bus  systems  and  the  MARC 
train  system,  which  provides 
passage  between  Baltimore  and 
DC.  And  if  all  else  fails,  there's 
nothing  quite  like  a  trusty  bicycle; 
the  University  saw  the  use  of  bikes 
significantly  increase  this  year. 


"^dure  ^erfecf 


The  Campus  Bus  Circuit 
runs  around  campus 
and  on  Route  1 .  Many 
students  take  the  buses 
when  going  out  at  night. 
There  is  also  a  bus  that 
goes  to  the  College  Park 
Metro  Station,  making  it 
easier  for  students  to  get 
into  DC. 


Students  take  the  Metro  to  DC. 
Many  students  take  advantage  of 
UMD's  close  proximity  to  DC 
and  go  there  to  shop,  eat  or  sight- 
see.  Some  students  have  jobs  and 
internships  in  DC. 


The  cars  may  be  different 
but  the  crowded  parking  lots 
were  the  same.  This  picture 
from  the  1940s  shows  cars 
parked  outside  a  dorm 
building. 


ImnsporlaHon  55 


Nir> 


!%-; 


Cornerstone  and  Bentley's 
are  two  bars  that  students  go 
to  on  their  nights  out. 


'HdurQ  Perfect 


Whether  they  are  going  to  a  frat 
party,  going  out  to  the  bars  or  going 
to  a  club,  Maryland  students  enjoy 
their  nights  out.  There  are  four 
I  bars  are  Route  1  that  are  especially 
popular  among  students:  Santa  Fe 
Cafe,  Bentley's,  Cornerstone  and 
Lupos.  On  weekends,  the  lines  to 
get  into  these  bars  can  often  run 
down  the  street.  Students  not  into 
the  bar  scene  are  sure  to  find  a 
party  at  one  of  the  school's  twenty- 
three  fraternities.  Theme  parties 
were  always  a  student  favorite  and 
it  wasn't  unusual  to  see  people 
walking  down  Route  1  dressed  for 
a  toga  party  or  a  Hawaiian  luau. 
For  students  looking  to  get  out  of 
College  Park,  there  was  always  the 
option  of  going  to  clubs  in  Baltimore 
and  D.C.  Many  students  enjoyed 
dancing  the  night  away  at  Bar 
Baltimore,  Have  a  Nice  Day  Cafe 
and  Baia.  4 


In  the  modem-day  equivalent  of  the 
classic  toga  party,  these  girls  dress  up 
in  garbage  bags  and  masking  tape  for 
an  "anything  but  clothes"  party. 

Background:  These  men  are  dressed  up 
for  a  1975  toga  party. 


9iighiJ3ife    57 


L-oofenA-g  CiAto  the 

Future 


The  outside  of  the  new  Jeong  H.  Kim  Engineering 
Building 


A  view  of  the 
rotunda  from  one 
of  the  upper  floors. 
This  building  was 
designed  to  be 
both  practical  and 
beautiful. 

Below:  A  view 
of  the  building's 
beautiful  rounded 
windows. 


r-  /// 


rare 


^erfed 


Many  students  may  not  have  noticed  a  new  building  on  campus 
this  year,  but  ask  any  engineering  student  or  professor  and  they'll 
certainly  know  what  it  is.  The  Kim  Building  is  the  newest  building 
in  the  James  A.  Clark  School  of  Engineering.  This  state-of-the- 
art  research  and  education  center  with  beautiful  new  lab  rooms  is  a 
work  of  engineering  itself.  Looking  down  from  any  floor  there  is  a 
view  of  the  beautifully-designed  rotunda.  The  building  also  features 
exposed  columns  and  beams,  a  glass-enclosed  elevator  shaft,  two 
bridges,  visible  color-coded  pipes  and  heating  and  air  ducts,  all  of 
which  students  can  study  and  take  measurements  of  in  order  to  better 
understand  the  concepts  they  are  learning  about  in  class. 

The  building,  named  after  Dr.  Jeong  H.  Kim,  is  the  first  building 
on  campus  named  after  an  Asian- American.  Dr.  Kim  received  his 
Ph.D.  in  engineering  from  the  University  of  Maryland  and  is  now  a 
professor  in  the  Clark  School  of  Engineering.  In  2005,  he  was  named 
one  of  the  Top  10  Most  Influential  Asian  Americans  in  Business. 
The  university  is  lucky  to  have  such  a  knowledgeable  person  as  a 
professor  and  now  namesake  of  one  of  its  buildings. 


The  building's  namesake, 
Dr.  Jeong  H.  Kim,  at  the 
dedication  ceremony 


uiMi>  NiA\AAes>akes> 


In  this  1939  picture  two  other  UMD  namesakes, 
H.C.  Byrd  and  Judge  WiUiam  P.  Cole,  are  seen 
standing  in  the  newly-built  Byrd  Stadium. 


Changes  h  Campus    59 


ArtAttaok 


Every  year  Maryland  holds  Art 
Attack,  a  day  full  of  free  activities 
on  McKeldin  Mall  followed  by 
a  concert  in  Byrd  stadium.  This 
year  students  had  access  to  spray- 
on  tattoos,  carnival  rides,  oxygen 
bars,  a  t-shirt  tie-dying  station, 
jousting,  caricature  artists,  fortune 
tellers,  wax  hands,  virtual  reality 
simulators,  climbing  walls  and 
Dance  Dance  Revolution  arcade 
systems,  among  other  things. 
The  laid  back,  pop  quartet  Guster 
headlined  the  evening  concert, 
accompanied  by  hard  rockers 
Chevelle  and  Gin  Blossoms.  About 
8,000  students  turned  out  for  the 
concert. 


u/v 


Perfect 


Students  rocked  out 
to  Chevelle  and  Gin 
Blossoms  before  the 
much -anticipated 
pop  quartet  Guster 
came  out. 


Right:  A  student 
is  lifted  above  the 
crowd  of  fans  as 
Chevelle  performs 

Preceding  page: 

1.  Crowds  of  students 
fill  up  Byrd  Stadium  as 
the  concert  begins 

2.  A  student  gets  his 
caricature  drawn  at  the 
day  of  festivities  before 
the  concert. 

3.  This  student  dares 
to  be  dangerous  as  she 
hangs  from  a  bungee 
cord  at  Art  Attack. 


9irl9inack    61 


T0teli/v0  a 


Pi\Ad' 


A  protestor  carries  an  American 
flag  with  a  peace  sign  on  it. 


A  group  of  protestors  in  front 
of  the  Washington  Monument. 
Many  UMD  students  were  among 
the  crowd  of  150,000  people. 


mm 


TT^ 


V'  V 


t  R(i 


/  •/ 


A  student  signs  a  poster  to 
show  where  she  is  from. 
There  were  people  from 
all  over  the  country  at  the 
rally. 

Following  page: 
A  1971  Vietnam  War 
protest  at  the  University 
of  Maryland  got  out  of 
hand  as  police  tackled  one 
of  the  student  protestors. 


'i'fv  Perfect 


On  September  24,  2005,  150,000  people  from  all  walks  of  life 
turned  up  on  the  National  Mall  to  protest  the  continuing  war  in  Iraq. 
Families  from  the  Midwest,  grandparents,  nuns,  aging  hippies,  church  ^ 
groups,  war  veterans  and  large  numbers  of  students  flooded  the  streets 
of  DC  to  have  their  voices  heard:  Bring  the  troops  home  from  Iraq. 

The  University  of  Maryland,  whose  politically-minded  students 
often  take  advantage  of  their  proximity  to  Washington,  DC  to  get 
involved  in  a  variety  of  protests  and  rallies,  had  a  large  presence 
at  the  rally.  Carrying  signs  reading  "College,  not  Combat,"  college 
students  made  up  a  large  part  of  the  vocal  crowd. 

In  many  ways,  the  protest  was  reminiscent  of  Vietnam-era 
demonstrations,  with  a  modem  twist.  "Make  love,  not  war"  was 
transfoiTned  into  "Make  levees,  not  war,"  a  reference  to  the  devastation 
left  by  Hurricane  Katrina. 

"I  wanted  to  go  to  prove  the  point  that  it  only  takes  one  person  to 
make  a  difference,"  sophomore  journalism  major  Zoe  Lintzeris,  who 
attended  the  protest,  said. 


AT>^M  of^uvi 


Many  students  came  to  Maryland 
Day,  some  as  volunteers  and 
some  just  to  check  it  out.  This 
student  tries  out  one  of  the 
exhibits. 


Many  alumni  bring  back  their 
children  to  enjoy  the  Maryland 
Day  festivities,  as  do  parents  from 
all  over  the  state  of  Maryland. 
These  children  watch  a  student 
explain  this  exhibit. 


I  ^idure  Perfect 


The  University  of  Maryland  holds  their  Maryland  Day  every 
spring.  The  school  opens  up  its  doors  to  anyone  who  wants  to 
come,  which  is  especially  enjoyable  for  alumni  and  their  families. 
There  is  an  array  of  free  entertainment  and  hands-on  activities  for 
visitors  to  enjoy.  The  theme  "Explore  Our  World"  invites  people 
to  enjoy  a  day  with  the  Terps,  learn  something  new  and  make  some 
new  memories. 

In  a  tribute  to  Agricultural  Day,  Maryland  Day's  predecessor, 
which  started  in  1924  when  the  Livestock  Club  held  the  first 
student-run  fitting  and  showing  contest,  the  university's  animals 
are  on  display  during  the  day,  while  ice  cream  tasting  and  many 
other  events  are  offered.  Sports  and  Rec  Row  holds  the  Annual 
Red  and  White  Football  Game  in  Byrd  Stadium  as  well  as  an 
autograph  session  with  Ralph  Friedgen.  There  are  also  various 
performances  and  activities  such  as  an  archaeological  dig.  In  the 
middle  of  McKeldin  Mall  there  are  inflatable  games  for  kids,  lots 
of  food,  live  performances  and  plenty  of  UMD  information.  No 
matter  what  you  choose,  Maryland  Day  is  sure  to  please. 


From  left:  A  student 
volunteer  helps  out  with 
a  beanbag  toss  game. 
Another  student  paints  a 
young  girl's  face. 
This  little  girl  seems  to 
be  enjoying  painting  at 
Maryland  Day. 


9narylancl^ay    65 


c^ettiiA.(^  iiAA/oWed 


Clockwise  from  top  left:  The  Fencing  Club  displays  their  swords  and 
helmets.  A  member  of  the  Club  Gymnastics  Team  entertained  crowds 
by  doing  flips  on  the  trampoline.  These  three  members  of  the  Filipino 
Cultural  Association  got  decked  out  in  costume  for  the  First  Look  Fair. 
This  member  of  the  Juggling  Club  showed  off  his  juggling  skills. 


■ure 


Perfect 


Hundreds  of  student  clubs  and  organizations  swamped 
McKeldin  Mall  with  signs,  information  packets  and  smiling 
faces  for  the  annual  First  Look  Fair.  The  goal?  "To  get 
the  word  out  so  we  can  find  people  who  are  interested  but 
may  never  have  heard  of  our  organization,"  said  Laura  Alin, 
member  of  service  fraternity  Alpha  Phi  Omega.  The  First 
Look  Fair  was  a  great  opportunity  for  freshmen  to  learn  about 
the  many  clubs  and  activities  that  the  university  has  to  offer, 
but  many  upperclassmen  also  took  advantage  of  the  fair  to 
get  more  involved.  Students  went  around  to  the  tables  getting 
information,  signing  up  for  club  emails  and  talking  to  people 
already  in  the  clubs.  The  variety  of  activities  that  students  had 
to  choose  from,  which  included  academic  clubs,  intramural 
sports  teams,  ethnic  and  religious  groups,  and  performing 
groups,  just  to  name  a  few,  ensured  that  there  was  something 
for  everyone  at  the  First  Look  Fair. 


Members  of  TerPercussion,  the  UMD 
drum  circle,  entertained  students  at  the 
First  Look  Fair. 


The  Chess  Club  challenged 
students  who  walked  by  their 
table  to  a  chess  game. 


Hrsl JQook^air  67 


©u,t  OiA.  the  TC)Wl/^ 


Clockwise  (from  top  left):  Starbucks  quickly  became  one  of  the  more  popular 
Route  1  hangouts  when  it  opened  this  fall.  Ratsie's  menu  includes  everything 
from  pizza  to  chicken  wings  to  subs.  Potbelly's  boasts  some  delicious 
sandwich  choices  and  its  large  tables  make  it  a  good  place  for  a  group  of  friends 
to  go.  For  Mexican  food,  students  go  to  California  Tortilla  and  Chipotle. 


Following  page:  Before  it  was  Route  1, 
train  tracks  ran  past  the  entrance  to  the 
school  in  1890. 


n:h/re  ^erfed 


i 


When  students  are  looking  to  get  off  campus,  the 
easiest  place  to  go  is  Route  1 .  Students  who  are  looking 
for  a  break  from  the  dining  hall  food  have  tons  of  choices 
on  Route  1.  For  sandwiches,  students  frequent  Potbelly's, 
Quiznos  and  Subway.  For  sweeter  tastes,  there's  a  Tasti 
Delight  and  Smoothie  King.  Even  for  more  nocturnal 
students  there  is  something:  both  the  CVS  and  Wawa 
are  open  24  hours.  For  a  nicer  dinner,  students  go  to 
Applebee's  or  Noodles. 

The  newest  addition  to  Route  1,  Starbucks,  opened  up 
this  fall  and  quickly  became  popular  among  students.  It 
is  a  good  place  for  students  to  go  to  get  their  caffeine  fix 
while  they  chat  with  friends  or  do  work. 


.  II 


Jr 


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'T'lcfure  9s  IDorih  1,000  HDords 


Academics 


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Academics   7 1 


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ohool  0 


^iA.0t  iA.ee  rliA.g 


Right:  Members  of  the 
Society  of  Women 
Engineers  organize 
a  bake  sale  to  raise 
money  for  their 

dMfSt 

■'C»-* 

organization. 

Engineers     / 


>^m 


**».: 


'^^5^ 


Left:  The  School  of 
Engineering  requires 
students  have  strong 
backgrounds  in  math  and 
the  sciences.  Computers 
and  technology  have 
vastly  changed  the  study 
of  engineering  today. 


''Pidure  9s  ^orlh  1.000  ^ords 


p  This  nationally- 
recognized  college 
offers  a  variety  of 
majors  in  the  field 
of  engineering. 
Because  of  this 
diversity,  the  college 
has  been  recognized 
around  the  world 
for  its  achievements 
and  boasts  an 
impressive  resume  of 
student  and  faculty 
achievement. 

One  of  the 
largest  colleges  at 
the  university,  the 
college  prides  itself 
on  its  ability  to 
attract  distinguished 
students  and  faculty. 

This  year,  the 
Jeong  H.  Kim 
Engineering  Building 
was  dedicated, 
providing  a  beautiful 
new  addition  to  the 
university's  campus. 


The  basis  of  the  curriculum  is  a 
strong  background  in  math  and  the 
sciences.  Internships  in  students'  fields 
of  study  are  also  encouraged,  and 
students  often  find  post-graduate  jobs 
all  over  the  country  because  of  these 
internships. 


9lcacli 


emics 


73 


^<t  <0> 


4 


Ag|irB^<yiI'$iyiir#  aumJ 


This  page:  Students  in  the  agriculture 
program  interact  with  many  different 
animals,  taking  advantage  of  the  learning 
facilities  provided  by  the  campus  farm. 
There  are  also  numerous  interships 
available  because  of  close  proximity  to 
parks  and  government  agencies. 


7^1  dure  9s  ^orfh  1,000  ^ords 


^jt^ 


The  University  of  Maryland  was  originally  founded  as  an 
agricultural  college.  In  keeping  with  this  tradition,  the  College 
of  Agriculture  and  Natural  Resources  makes  it  its  mission  to 
improve  the  health  of  animals  and  explore  all  the  different 
possibilities  offered  by  the  plants  around  us. 


^cad 


emics 


75 


School  of  Architecture, 

Planning, 

And 


Preservation 


:^idure  9s  IJorfh  1,000  ^ords 


Hands-on  experience  and  close  proximity  to  one  of  the 
greatest  architectural  cities  in  the  nation  help  make  this  college 
one  of  the  university's  finest.  Much  work  is  done  with  historic 
preservation,  with  undergraduate  and  graduate  students  getting 
to  participate  first-hand  in  restoration  and  preservation  in 
the  nation's  capital.  The  college  also 
offers  study  abroad  programs  with  an 
emphasis  on  the  architectural  aspects. 

Urban  studies  andplanning  students 
also  study  growth  patterns,  legislation 
and  data,  according  to  the  college's 
website. 


9lcadk 


emics 


11 


College  ofl^rtiS 

and 
Huma'ni'tieis 


ium  9s  IDorlh  1.000  9l)ords 


The  College  of  Arts  and  Humanities  encompasses  a 
wide  range  of  majors  in  the  Uberal  arts,  from  EngUsh  and 
foreign  languages  to  theatre  and  music. 

The  beautiful  Clarice  Smith  Center  for  the  Performing 
Arts  serves  as  a  central  facility  for  members  of  this  college, 
putting  on  numerous  musical  and  dramatic  productions 
each  year  and  allowing  students  to  use  skills  in  all  areas  of 
the  arts. 

Classes  in  this  college  tend  to  be  smaller  and  more 
specialized.  Personal  attention  from  faculty  makes  this  a 
warm,  welcoming  college  for  students. 


^cadi 


emics 


79 


College  of  Behavioral 
and  Social  Sciences 


The  College  of  Behavioral  and  Social  Sciences  handles  the 
broad  range  of  interests  and  career  aspirations  of  its  students. 

Prominent  programs  within  the  college  include  the  CIVICUS 
learning-living  program,  the  Bahai  Chair  for  World  Peace  and  the 
Sadat  Chair  for  Peace  and  Development. 

The  college  had  a  major  accomplishment  this  year  when 
economics  professor  Thomas  C.  Schelling  was  awarded  the  Nobel 
Prize  in  Economics  for  his  work  developing  the  concept  of  game 
theory. 


"^  Picture  9s  ^orfh  1,000  ^ords 


Above:  BSOS  students  do  some  last  minute  studying  for  an  ECON200  exam. 
Below:  The  BSOS  department  is  based  in  Tydings  Hall. 


S^cadi 


emics 


81 


College    of 

Chemical    and 

Life    Sciences 


The  College  of  Chemical  and  Life  Sciences  prides  itself  on 
the  numerous  research  and  hands-on  opportunities  offered  to  its 
students.  Current  students  and  alumni  of  this  college  find  many 
jobs  in  the  medical  and  scientific  fields,  many  of  them  right  here 
in  Washington,  D.C. 

Because  the  University  is  a  large  research  institution, 
the  program  is  able  to  supply  its  students  with  state-of-the-art 
equipment  and  laboratories.  Much  important  work  goes  on  in  the 
college  every  day. 

Students  in  this  college  work  closely  with  students  from  other 
institutions,  including  the  University  of  Maryland  at  Baltimore 
County,  the  Center  for  Environmental  Sciences  and  the  University 
of  Maryland  Biotechnology  Institute. 

'^'T^idure9s^orlh1,000^ords 


Below:  Students  in  the  College  of  Chemical  and  Life  Sciences  take 
advantage  of  the  University's  laboratories  and  equipment. 


^cademic^s  83 


COLLEGE  OF  COMPUTER 

MATHEMATICAL  AND 

PHYSICAL  SCIENCES 


■^^.  Picture  9s  9Dorlh  1.000  9Dords 


A  large  program,  the 
College  of  Computer, 
Mathematical  and 
Physical  Sciences  boasts 
an  impressive  resume: 
371  research  scientists, 
2,600  undergraduate 
students,  five  research 
institutes  and  six 
academic  departments. 

It  is  a  nationally 
renowned  program, 
nationally-  ranked 
first  in  non-linear 
dynamics/chaos,  fourth 
in  databases,  tenth 
in  condensed  matter 
and  ninth  in  artificial 
intelligence  research. 

Black  Enterprise 
magazine  also  ranked 
the  University  and  this 
program  in  the  Top  20 
as  the  best  environment 
for  black  collegiates. 


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emics 


85 


The  College  of  Education  is  curently  ranked  12th  nationally 
among  education  colleges  by  U.S.  News  &  World  Report.  It  also 
boasts  nine  nationally  ranked  specialities  within  the  college. 

The  college  is  divided  into  six  academic  departments,  with 
three  that  offer  undergraduate  majors  in  teacher  education. 

Students  can  focus  on  early  childhood,  secondary,  elementary 
and  special  education. 

Students  in  this  college  get  a  lot  of  hands-on  experience  and 
are  able  to  spend  time  in  classrooms  working  with  actual  students 
to  further  develop  their  skills  and  prepare  them  for  the  outside 
world. 

This  student-teaching  program  allows  prospective  teachers  a 
chance  to  ready  their  skills  for  the  world  after  college. 


9i^idure  9s  ^orlh  1.000  ^ords 


College 

of 
Education 


These  students  ofthe  College  of  Education  study  children's  literature. 


Academics  87 


College  of  Health 
and  Human 
Ferforwawce 


The  Campus  Recreation  Center  serves  as  the  hub  for  heahh  and  recreation  services 
at  the  university.  Many  students  take  advantage  of  the  exemplary  exercise  and 
weight  facihties,  as  well  as  a  ropes  course  and  outdoor  climbing  wall. 

^9/c/r/re  9.5  ^odh  1,000  ^ords 


The  College  of  Health  and  Human  Performance  is  composed 
of  the  departments  of  family  studies,  kinesiology  and  public  and 
community  health. 

Many  opportunities  to  gain  hands-on  experience  in  the  fields 
of  public  health  are  available,  as  well  as  numerous  research 
opportunities. 

Faculty  members  have  written  many  textbooks  on  related 
coursework  and  many  have  been  internationally  recognized  for  their 
work  in  these  fields. 

The  goal  of  the  college  is  to  "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." 


Academics  89 


College  of 


information 
Studies 

Ranked  14th  in  the  nation  among  Library  Science  programs 
by  U.S.  News  and  World  Report,  the  College  of  Information 
Studies  is  the  University's  primary  center  for  graduate  education, 
research  and  service  in  the  field  of  information  studies,  according 
to  the  college's  website. 

Students  in  the  college  complete  research  with  numerous 
groups,  including  the  Center  for  Information  Policy  and  the 
Joint  Institute  for  Knowledge  Discovery. 

The  college  offers  graduate  studies  to  attain  a  Master  of 
Library  Science,  a  Master  of  Information  Management  and  a 
Doctor  of  Philosophy. 


M  c  K  E  L  D  I  N    L  IRD  .  rT^ 


l^idure  9s  9lJorth  1.000  IDords 


Academics  91 


College  of 


-^^icfure  9s  ^orlh  1,000  ^ords 


The  Philip  Merrill  College  of  Journalism  is  well-known  as 
one  of  the  top  journalism  colleges  in  the  nation,  offering  degrees  in 
print,  broadcast  and  online  journalism. 

Taking  advantage  of  their  location  right  outside  of  the  nation's 
capital,  Merrill  students  have  the  unique  opportunity  to  secure 
internships  and  jobs  in  one  of  the  media  capitals  of  the  world. 

Merrill  students  also  develop  their  skills  at  some  of  the 
many  UMD  publications,  including  The  Diamondback  and  Unwind; 
the  campus  television  station,  UMTV;  and  the  campus  radio  station, 
WMUC. 

Graduates  from  the  College  have  gone  on  to  work  at  some  of 
the  most  respected  newspapers  and  broadcast  outlets  in  the  nation, 
including  The  New  York  Times,  The  Washington  Post,  CNN  and 
The  Associated  Press,  according  to  the  College's  website. 


9lcad^ 


emics 


93 


Robert  H*  Smith 
School  of  Business 


9/c/wre  9s  9Dorlh  1.000  9Dords 


Ranked  one  of  the  top-25  undergraduate  business  programs  in 
the  nation,  the  Robert  H.  Smith  School  of  Business  has  cultivated  a 
reputation  as  a  one  of  the  university's  most  competitive  and  illustrious 
programs. 

The  school  offers  a  diverse  group  of  business-related  majors: 
accounting;  finance;  general  business;  information  systems; 
international  business;  logistics,  transportation  and  supply  chain 
management;  marketing;  and  operations  management. 

There  are  also  several  extracurricular  learning  opportunities 
offered  to  business  students,  including  QUEST  (Quality  Enhancement 
Systems  and  Teams). 


9lcad^ 


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95 


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]P\o)]l]l(cy 


3 


^^idure  9s  9Dorih  1.000  9l)ords 


The  School  of  PubUc  PoHcy  offers  several  areas  of  undergraduate 
specialization:  environmental  policy;  international  security  and 
economic  policy;  management,  finance  and  leadership;  and  social 
policy. 

Faculty  from  the  school  have  served  in  the  Truman,  Carter, 
Reagan,  Bush  and  Clinton  administrations,  according  to  the  school's 
website. 

The  School  of  Public  Policy  has  cuhivated  an  outstanding 
nationwide  reputation.  In  1992,  the  school  hosted  a  Democratic 
Presidentialforum  and  in  1998, hosted  theonlyMarylandgubernatorial 
debate. 

Students  in  the  school  are  very  active  in  the  numerous  student 
organizationsofferedto  them,  includingthe  Policy  StudentGovernment 

Association. 

Academics  97 


'  '^I'dure  fhe  ^ossihiliHes 


9IcfMiQs  99 


Aikido  Club 


African 

Student 

Association 


Academic  Quiz 
Team 


0  ^idure  ihe  ^ossibiliiies 


9lcfiviHes  101 


Asian  American 
Student  Union 


American  Civil 
Liberties  Union 


"^.  ^Picture  the  Possibilities 


American  Society  of  Civil 
Engineers 


American  Institute  of 
Chemical  Engineers 


9ldiviHes  103 


On  this  page  (from 
top):  Best  Buddies, 

Ballroom  at  Maryland, 
Association  for 

Computing  Machinery 


'^^4  ^Picture  fhe  ^ossibiliHes 


Ballet  Company  M 


f 


9lcfiviHes  105 


Black  Student 
Union 


Black  Honors  Caucus 


Black  Belt  Club 


06  Picture  Ihc  ^ossibiliHes 


SicMHes  107 


Itlv- 


'"^8  Picture  the  ^ossibiliHes 


Clockwise  from  left: 
Boxing  Club,  Chess 
Club,  Christian  Student 
Union,  Circle  K 


9idiviHes  109 


'  1 0  ^iduTQ  fhe  ^ossibiliHes 


Clockwise  from  left:  College  Park  Tuning, 
College  Park  Libertarians,  The  Democracy 
Collaborative  and  College  Democrats 


^cHvifies  111 


Disciples  Of  Christ 

United  Campus 

Ministry 


Electrical  and  Computer 

Engineering  Graduate 

Student  Association 


1 2  ^idure  fhe  ^ossibiliHes 


Engineers  Without 
Borders 


Enlaces 
Latino- 
Americans 


9}cfiDiHes  113 


On  this  page:  (Top) 

Erasable,  Inc.,  (Center) 

Faux  Paz,  (Right) 

Ethiopian  Student 

Assocation 


STUDENI 


'«~:/sa* 


^  ^  4  ^Pidure  fhe  ^ossibilifies 


^cfivifies  115 


Generics- 

Male 

A  Cappella 

Singers 


Go  Club 


116  Picture  the  ^ossibilifies 


Filipino 

Cultural 

Association 


Golden  Key  International  Honour  Society 


91cHDities  1 1 7 


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j'"*iiiMi 


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Gymnastics 
Club 


Habitat  for  Humanity 


Greek  Heritage  Society 


91c  f Mies  1 1 9 


120  ^iduvQ  the  ^ossihiliHes 


1 


J 


Clockwise  from  left:  Iranian  Students 
Foundation,  Help  Center,  Hong  Kong  Student 
Fellowship,  Jewish  Student  Union 


^cfioiiies  121 


Kol  Sasson 


Jewish  Social  Action  Committee 


122  ^idure  the  ^ossihiliiies 


Juggling  Club 


^■■^ 


■  Bii 
ammia 

^^11 


9idMies  123 


Korean  Student  Association 


Leadership  Collaborative 


Maryland  Cow  Nipple 


124  ^idure  fhe  ^ossibiliHes 


fl  A'* 


Lebanese  Student  Organization 


'■M 


Maryland  Dance  Team 


% 


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26  Picture  the  ^osMhililies 


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Maryland  Club 
Gymnastics  Team 


Maryland  Honor  Guard 


3 


--** 


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Maryland  Images 


91dioiHes  127 


Maryland  Men's  Crew  Team 


Maryland  Marauders 


28  Picture  fhe  ^ossibiliHes 


Maryland  Rugby  Football  Club 


9ldioilies   129 


MaryPIRG 


Math  Club 


130  l-'idure  the  l^ossibililies 


Men's  Club  Basketball 


Mockappella 


9lcHviHes   131 


Mortarboard  National  Honor  Society 


Muslim  Women  of  Maryland 


132  Picture  fhe  ^ossihiliHes 


Multiracial  and  Biracial  Student  Association 


Organization  of  Arab  Students 


'oities   133 


Orientation  Advisors 


BeanOrientaiionRdjior 


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Pakistani  Student  Association 


H^134.  9/c/^rg  fhe  ^.ossibiliHQs    ^\ 


Portuguese  Language 
Student  Association 


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Primannum  Honor  Society 


Residence  Halls  Association 


136  Picture  fhe  ^ossibilitiQS 


Sailing  Team 


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SHARE  Peer  group 


'Diiies  137 


Sign  Language  Club 


Society  of  Hispanic 
Professional  Engineers 


Society  of  Automotive  Engineers:  Terps  Racing 


13o  J iciure  ine  J ossioiliiies 


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"Jlciwities    139 


Student  Archivists  at  Maryland 


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is    Students  For  Life 


\  40  Picture  the  Possibilities 


Students  for  Sensible  Drug  Policy 


Student  Global  AIDS  Campaign 


TERPcorps 


TerPAC 


Teach  For  America 


142  ^idureJt^^^QMkililm 


Terrapin  Trail  Club  ¥ 


■^IMm^JA 


TerPercussion 


Thai  Student  Association 


Terrapin  Ski  and 
Snowboard  Club 


144  Picture  the  Possibilities 


I^DtR^lir 


I 


JTerrapin  Waveriders  Surf  Club 


« 


Turkish  Students  Association 


146  Picture  the  Possibilities 


Vietnamese  Student  Association 


Wrestling  Club 


^^dimUo^  141 


World  Carp 


Women's  Crew  Team 


Women's  Ice  Hockey  Club 


\A2SPicfure  ikeSossiJ^ilim 


Women's  Club  Rugby 


]  50  (5 ay  Cheesel 


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Class  of  2006  151 


CCass  of  1906 


152  (5 ay  Cheese! 


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Class  of  1906  153 


Jacques  Abadie 
Accounting 


Jeffrey  Noel  Abando 
Logistics 


Bethel  Abate 
Civil  Engineering 


Lisa  Abramowitz 
Accounting 


Teon  Abrams 
Criminal  Justice 


Ameerah  Abutaa 
Civil  Engineering 


Kristin  Adams 

General  Biology  & 

Criminal  Science 


Adebukunola  Adegorusi 
Government  &  Politics 


Afusatu  Adeniyi 
Economics 


Olubisi  Adesuyl-Oluwole 

Biology  &  Community 

Health 


Babatunde  Adeyemo 
Electrical  Engineering 


Maribel  Adia 
Marketing; 


i54  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Daniel  Adler 
Digital  Media 


Aswad  Afzal 
Computer  Science/Statistics 


Peter  C.  Agustiii 
Finance  &  Accounting 


lanjira  Ahmed 
Finance 


Robert  Aikins 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Shohei  Akao 
International  Business 


Sumair  Akhtar 
Microbiology/ Anthropology 


Evan  Albert 
Finance 


Pouya  Alimorad 
Finance 


Kathryn  Allan 
Fire  Protection  Engineering 


Christina  Allen 
Psychology 


Fritz  Alphonse 
Economics 


Class  of  9.006  155 


Michael  Altman 
Computer  Engineering 


Moyo  Aluko 
Mechanical  Engineering 


Onu  Amadi 
Biochemistry 


Katharine  Amenabar 
Kinesiology/Pre-Nursing 


Hirsh  Anient 

Psychology/Government 

&  Politics 


Christopher  Ames 
Business  &  Communication 


Pamela  Amihere 
Psychology  &  Biology 


Josephine  Amoako 
Criminology 


Ely  Amos 
Accounting  Finance 


Tyrice  Amos 
Criminal  Justice 


Divesh  Anand 

Info  Systems,  Logistics, 

Transportation 


William  Anderson 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


i5Q  (5 ay  Cheese  I 


^' 


Robert  Anderson  Jr. 
Kinesiology 


Chihea  Anh 
Journalism  &  Spanish 


Elizabeth  Anilionis 
General  Biology 


Joseph  Ankomah 
Government  &  Politics 


Okechukwu  Anochie 

Justin  Appei 

Jonathan  M  Armacost 

Kameron  Aroom 

Cell  Molecular  Biology. 

English 

Government  &  Politics/ 

Landscape  Architecture 

Genetics 

Economics 

James  Arthur 

Soha  Ashrafi 

Celia  Asinor 

Sion  Assfaw 

Sociology 

Neurobiology  & 
Physiology 

Criminal  Justice 

Electrical  Engineering 

Class  of  9006  157 


Kim  Auerbach 
Government  &  Politics 


Danielle  Averett 
Kinesiology 


Shelley  Avny 

Psychology  &  Family 

Studies 


Jacob  Bachmaier 

Government  &  Politics, 

Philosophy 


Jupiter  Bagaipo 
Physics/Mathematics 


Antoinette  Baines 
Kinesiology 


Zvi  Band 
Computer  Science 


Natalie  Banes 
Medical  Marketing 


Brian  Banks 

Natural  Resource 

Management 


Jason  Barash 
Computer  Science 


Victor  Barba-Sorra 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Mark  Barberan 
Economics 


i5&  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Ryan  Barkley 
Criminal  Justice 


Mane  Barnes 

Mathematics  & 

Economics 


Kumasi  J  Barnett 
Art  Studio/Art  History 


Julia  Baron 

Environmental 

Economics 


Joseph  Barron 
Marketing 


Edward  Bartolome 
Biochemistry 


Arlunaa  Batbold 
Accounting 


Adam  Bates 

Computer  Science  & 

English  Lit 


Brian  Baum 

Government  & 

Economics 


David  Baumgarten 
Electrical  Engineering 


Thomas  Baummer 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Emily  Beach 

Public  &  Community 

Health 


Class  of  2006  159 


1^     4«K. 


Alissa  Beaty 
Criminal  Justice 


Melissa  Beavers 

Physiology  And 

Neurobiology 


Stacey  Beckstrom 

Logistics,  Transportation 

&  Supply  Chain 

Management 


Michael  Bender 
Accounting 


Philip  Benenati 
Landscape  Architecture 


Andrew  Benicewicz 
Accounting 


Kristen  Benovic 
Elementary  Education 


Johanna  Berger 
Psychology 


Julie  Berger 
English 


Anna  Berry 
International  Business 


Laurie  Bertenthal 
Government  &  Politics 


Jessica  Bessel 
Music  Education 


iQO  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Michelle  Betrock 
Communications 


Christopher  Betti 
Computer  Science 


Nadeem  Beydouii 
Accounting 


Alison  Bishop 
American  Studies 


SuloNC  Bista 
Electrical  Engineering 


Walakewon  Blegay 

Government  &  Politics/ 

Criminology 


Bradley  Block 
Marketing 


Lee  Block 
Accounting 


Michael  Blume 
Art  Studio 


Jessica  Blumenthal 
Hearing  &  Speech 


Amanda  Bobnis 

Criminology-Criminal 

Just  &  Soc 


Erica  Bodner 
Marketing 


Class  of  2006  161 


Jennifer  Boggs 

Cell  Biology  & 

Molecular  Genetic 


Nicole  Bohe 
Art  History 


Corey  Bonasorte 
Marketing 


Kathryn  Bonistalli 
Animal  Science 


Candice  Boteler 

Erin  Boteler 

Michael  Boteler 

Lauren  Bowman 

Education,  Curriculum 

English 

Civil  Engineering 

Environmental  Science 

&  Instruction 

&  Policy 

Emily  Boyd 
Marketing 


Lindsay  Boyer 
Criminal  Justice 


Pamela  Boyle 
Marketing 


Gillian  Braden 
Animal  Science 


■/(52  c5ay  Cheese/ 


i 


Bridget  Brady 
Elementary  Education 


Elizabeth  Braganza 
Entzlish 


Stephen  Brand 

General  Business  & 

Management 


Tiara  Braxton 
Criminal  Justice 


Ilan  Breit 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Lauren  Brereton 
Family  Studies 


Angela  Bright 
American  Studies 


Rhea  Bright 
Communication 


James  Brockington 
Marketing 


Stefanie  Brodie 
Civil  Engineering 


Adam  Brown 
Business  & 
Kinesiology 


Daniel  Brown 
Biology 


Class  of  2006  163 


Pamela  Brozowski 

Cell  Biology  & 
Molecular  Genetic 


Garrett  Brustein 
Finance 


Erin  Bryan 
Psychology 


Robin  Bryan 
English  Education 


Laura  Bryer 
Elementary  Education 


Edward  Bubert 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Ashley  Bucciferro 
American  Studies 


Arial  Bueno 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Bich-Tram  Bui 

Cell  Molecular  Biology 

Genetics 


Tequela  Bulow 
Kinesiology 


Miriam  Bunow 
Anthropology  History 


Danielle  Buonantony 
Zoology  &  Education 


i(54  (5 ay  Cheese  I 


Deon  Burchett 
Mathematics 


Scott  Butch 
Government  &  PoHtics 


Ashleigh  Butler 

Music  Performance  & 

Music  Education 


0\ 

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j^      --I 

WiJ 

Bethonie  Butler 
Journalism 


Clive  Butler 

Biological  Resources 

Engineering 


Katherine  Butt 
Marketing  &  Loaistics 


Shanel  Butts 
Electrical  Engineering 


Edmond  Byrnes 
Microbiology 


Patricia  Calomeris 
Psychology 


Kathryn  G  Campbel 

Journalism/Criminology, 

Criminal  Justice 


Nathalie  Canadas 

French  International 

Business 


Lisa  Cauda 
Public  Health 


C/ass  of  2006  i65 


■ 

WfS 

3 

V 

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Taylor  Cantwell 
Psychology 


Claire  Carlin 
Criminal  Justice 


Rachel  Carlton 
Accounting/Finance 


Shanna  Carter 
English  Literature 


ti 

P 

1 

^^^■*^'!^ii^H 

'^^^H 

^■^I^'IH 

ias. 

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F  / 

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Regina  Castro 
Journalism 


Tiffney  Cates 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Danielle  Cavalli 
Communications 


Christa  Cavanaugh 
Psychology 


David  Cetlin 

Cell  Biology,  Molecular 

Genetics 


Jennifer  Chafin 

English  Language 

Literature 


Bradley  Chalupski 

Government  &  Politics, 

French  Lit 


Andrew  Chamberlin 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


i66  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Albert  Chang 
Economics 


Michelle  Chang 
Marketing 


Sheree  Chapman 
Economics 


Iqtedar  A.  Chaudhry 

Computer  Science, 

Economics 


Ronald  Checkai 
Physics 


Rashad  Cheeks 
Economics 


Tamil  Chellaiah 

Logistics,  Transportation 

&  Supply  Chain 

Management 


Daniel  Chen 
Electrical  Engineering 


Jennifer  Chen 
Psychology 


Matthew  Chen 
Marketing 


Scott  Cherry 
Finance 


Lisa  Cheung 
Accounting/Finance 


Class  0/2OO6  i67 


Jennifer  Y.  Choi 
Economics  &  Pre-Law 


Jinyoung  Choi 
Economics 


Stella  Choi 
Biology 


Dana  Christiansen 
Communication 


Elizabeth  Chu 
Art  History 


Marie  Elena  Ciocci 
Journalism 


William  Cladek 
Computer  Engineering 


Hakeem  Clark 
Kinesiology 


Rachel  Clark 

Psychology /American 

Studies 


Tiffany  Clark 

Logistics,Transportation 

&  Supply  Chain 

Management 


Aishah  Clarke 
Kinesiology 


Rachel  Claxton 
American  Studies 


i6&  (5 ay  Cheese  I 


Patrick  Clifford 
English 


Jesse  Clinton 
Marketing  &  Logistics 


Scott  Clipp 
Journalism 


Chase  Clouser 
Economics 


Andrew  Cluster 

Cell.  Molecular 

Biology  &  Genetics 


Danyele  Coffey 
Government  &  Politics 


Claire  Cohen 
Criminal  Justice 


Charlene  Coleman 
Sociology 


Randall  Coleman 
Government  &  Politics 


Elizabeth  Coluni 
Marketing 


Shannon  Council 
Dance 


Ivhara  Connor 
Psychology 


Class  of  9006  169 


Eugene  Cook 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Clarice  J  Cooke 

Neurobiology/ 

Physiology 


James  Cooney  Iv 
American  Studies 


Calvin  Cooper 

Chinese/Logistics 

Transportation  &  Supply 

Chain  Management 


Erica  Cooper 

Spanish  Language 

Literature,  Business 


Mara  Coplowitz 
Accounting 


Lloyd  Cotler 
Government  &  Politics 


Kathleen  Coughlin 
Elementary  Education 


Justin  Coulombe 
Accounting  &  Finance 


Reginald  Covington 
Mathematics 


Kathleen  Cowles 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


James  Crawford 
Computer  Science 


no  (5 ay  Cheese  ! 


Alex  Csicsek 

History  &  Government 

&  Politics" 


Elana  Cutler 
Marketing 


Huyen  Dao 
Comuter  Engineering 


Bisola  Daramola 
Psychology  &  English 


Shai  Dardashti 
Finance 


Maybelle  Dasilva 
Family  Studies 


Michael  David 
Criminal  Justice 


Alejandra  N.  Davila 
Sociology 


Brandon  Davis 
Accounting 


Crystal  L.  Davis 
Government  &  Politics 


Danielle  Davis 
Kinesiology 


Jonathan  Davis 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Class  of  2006  171 


katherine  De  Souza 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Paul  W.  Deafenbaugh  Jr. 

Music  (Trumpet 

Performance) 


Justin  Dede 
Kinesiology 


Sliiva  Uehghan 
Computer  Science 


Sabrina  Delgado 

Agriculture  &  Resource 

Economics 


Daniel  Dell 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Andrew  Demeulenaere 
English/Philosophy 


Alicia  Dennis 
Accounting 


Jennifer  Dent 
Marketing 


Christopher  Der 

Geographic  Info  Sci/ 

Computer  Car 


Angela  Deridder 

Neurobiology/ 

Psychology 


Ashley  Deshields 
Art  Studio 


^72  c5(9£/  Cheese  I 


Sunoctha  Desiraju 
Biology  &  Spanish 


Hamsatou  Diallo 
International  Business 


Urta  Diaz 
Criminal  Justice 


Paul  Dickens 

Neurobiology  & 

Physiology 


oseph  Dietrich 

Chantel  Dillard 

Margaret  Distlcr 

Tara  Dittamo 

Bio  Resource 

English  Creative 

Cell  &  Molecular  Bio. 

Business-Finance 

Engineering 

Writing 

&  Genetics 

Amy  Dolan 

Candace  Dold 

Vanessa  Dormesy 

Erin  Downs 

Accounting 

Communication 

Finance 

Neurbiology/ 
Physiology 

Class  of  Q006  173 


Richard  Doyle 
Sociology 


Stacy  Driggin 
Microbiology 


Amy  Dudiak 

Theatre  Design  & 

Production 


Sarah  Duffy 
Kinesiology 


Andrea  Duncan 
Kinesiological  Sciences 


Ryan  Dymek 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Zachary  Eagle 
Forensic  Investigation 


Aaron  Eckert 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Marissa  Edwards 
Communication 


Corrine  Ehrlich 
Elementary  Education 


Behrang  Eini 
Economics 


Tracy  Eisenberg 

General  Bus  &  Mgmt/ 

Legist,  Transportation  & 

Supply  Chain  Mgmt 


i74  (5 ay  Cheese! 


lola  hkunsanmi 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


C'hinomso  Ememe 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Jo-Ann  hnglish 
English 


Lauren  hpslcm 
Marketing 


Graham  Erbe 

Criminology,  Criminal 

Justice 


Hannah  Erickson 
Classics 


Michelle  Escobedo 

Environ  Mental 

Science  &  Policy 


Bemnet  Eshete 

Physiology  And 

Neurobiology 


Adam  Eskow 
General  Business 


Rex  Esochaghi 

Physiology  & 

Neuro-Biology 


Kelechi  Esoga 
General  Biology 


Geetangeli  Etwaroo 
Psychology 


Class  of  Q006  175 


Caitlin  E\ans 
Journalism 


Miranda  Evrard 

Environmental  Sci: 

Politics  &  Policy 


Hilah  Evrony 
Psychology 


Kimberly  Ey 
Psychology 


abajide  Fagbemi 

Olalekan  Falade 

C  raig  Famoso 

Wuzheng  Fan 

Biology 

Cell  Biology  & 
Molecular 

Criminal  Justice 

History 

Angela  Fang 
Sociology 


Courtney  Farley 
Psychology 


Ian  Federgreen 
American  Studies 


Matthew  Feinstein 
Government  &  Politics 


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Anna  Marie  Kcjcran 
Biological  Sciences 


Mniinde  Felix-Ukvvu 
Psychology 


Tewodios  Ferede 
Electrical  Engineering 


Eric  Ferencz 
English 


I 


Inga  Ferguson 

Anne  Ferruggiaro 

Nathan  Fierro 

Rachel  Fischei 

Community  And  Public 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Materials  Science 

English 

Health 

Sciences 

I 


aniel  Fishbein 

Gwen  Flasinski 

Rachael  Fleischer 

Bryan  Fleming 

Mechanical 

Computer  Engineering 

Kinesiology 

Microbiology 

Engineering 

Class  of  2006  m 


Kathryn  Fluss 

Cell,  Molecular 

Biology  &  Genetics 


Sharon  Fluss 
Cell  Biology 


Adrian  Fontecilla 

Economics/ 

Government  &  Politics 


Artma  Foster 
Family  Studies 


Kierra  S.  Foster 
Family  Studies 


Syntonia  Foster 
Physical  Sciences 


Lauren  Foundos 
Communications 


Leanna  Fox 
Community  Health 


Stuart  Fox 

Accounting  & 

Mathematics 


Timothy  France 
Family  Studies 


Sonya  Frazier 
Psychology 


Kari  B.  Fredriksen 
Communication 


^  (3 ay  Cheese! 


Casey  Friedberg 
Finance 


Matthew  Friedson 
Marketing 


Thomas  Fritchman 
Electrical  Fngineering 


Jessica  Frost 
American  Studies 


Dcidre  t  ulk^ 
Government  &  Politics 


Adam  Gabai 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Bernie  Gabin 
Physics  And 
Astronomy 


Mara  Gallagher 

Public  And  Community 

Health 


Sean  Gallagher 
Economics 


Brynn  Gannon 
Architecture 


Jason  Gant 
Communication 


Nicholas  Garcia 
Food  Science 


Class  of  9006  179 


Veder  Garcia 
Biological  Science 


Jose  Luis  Garcia-Moreno 
Civil  Engineering 


Bridget  Gardner 
Marketing  &  Logistics 


Robert  C.  Garner 
Journalism 


Michael  Garofalo 
Cell  &  Molecular 
Biology,  Genetics 


Lindsay  Garroway 
Communications 


John  Gaudino 
Finance  &  Accounting 


Kevin  J.  Gaughan 
Landscape  Architecture 


Shannon  Gavey 
Marketing 


Patrick  Gavin 
Journalism 


Sarah  Gebo 
Family  Studies 


Melanie  Gehman 
Psychology 


"^  c5gl/  Cheese/ 


Ariella  Gelb 
Enelish 


Louis  Gephardt 
Theatre 


Robert  Gerson 
Government  &  Politics 


Emily  Gertler 
Communications 


Kira  Gianni 
Cell  &  Molecular 
Biology,  Genetics 


Steven  Gilchrist 
History 


Michael  Gillman 
Information  Systems 


David  Ginensky 
Government  &  Politics 


.lossalyii  Ginsbiirg 
Elementarv  Education 


Andrew  Giordano 
Accounting 


Todd  Giraudiii 

Criminology  & 

Criminal  Justice 


Mar\  Glo\er 

Biology/ 

Neurophysiology 


Class  of  Q006  1&1 


Najwa  Glover 
Chemical  Engineering 


Karena  Godfrey 

Economics/ 

Criminology/Crim  Just 


Jeffrey  Gold 
Marketing 


Adam  Goldstein 

History  & 
Communications 


Myron  ( joldstcin 
Criminal  Justice 


Matthew  Goller 
Finance  &  History 


Joseph  Golouski 
Computer  Science 


Steven  Gong 

Supply  Chain  Logistics, 

Marketing 


Vanessa  Gonzalez 
Animal  Science 


Yael  Goodman 
Marketing,  Logistics 

Transportation  & 
Supply  Chain  Mgmt 


Joshua  Gordon 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Zachary  Gordon 
History 


■2  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Shari  Gorga 
Kinesiology 


Lauren  Gould 
Broadcast  Journalism 


Alison  Gozora 
Food  Science 


Jonathan  M.  Graff 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Tina  Grandison 

Psychology  Criminal 

Justice 


Andre  Gray 
Psychology 


Austin  Gray 
Elementary  Education 


Joscphus  Gray 
Family  Studies 


Trac\'  Green 
Individual  Studies 


Keith  Greenbaum 
Business 


Damon  Greene 

Neorobiology  & 

Physiology 


Andrea  Greenwald 
Communication 


Class  of  Q006  163 


Alexander  Gretsinger 
Computer  Science 


Cecilia  Grey-Coker 

Black  American 

Studies 


Jason  Gribschaw 
Kinesiology 


Jason  Grimes 
Government  &  Politics 


Noah  Grosfeld-Katz 
Japanese 


Jamie  Cirossiiickle 

Kinesiology,  Business 

Management 


Carcn  Groveman 

Physiology, 

Neurobiology 


Bernard  Gruberg 
Marketing  &  Logistics 


Robert  Guerieri  II 
Mech  Engineering 


Matthew  Gulezian 
Givernment  &  Politics 


Emily  Guskin 

Government  &  Politics 

&  Communication 


Einav  Haberman 
Psychology 


^  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Nana  Habrumman 

Economics, 

Government.  Politics 


Michael  D.  Hackner 
Mathematics  &  Spanish 


Allison  Hagerman 

Journalism 


Sarah  Hall 
English 


Haley  Halpern 
Kinesiology 


Joseph  HaKey 
Economics 


Angelique  Hamilton 

Criminology  Criminal 

Justice 


Emmanuelle  llangue 
Psychology 


Carly  Hantman 
Family  Studies 


Blair  Harris 
Japanese 


Elizabeth  M.  Harrison 
Accounting 


C\nthia  Harrod 
Psychology 


Class  of  Q006  185 


Maggie  Hart 
Psychology 


Nafisa  Hasan 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Jcnnilcr  llascnicicr 
Finance 


Sarah  Haszko 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Sciences 


Tima  Hawes 
Communication 


1\  Hawkins 
Biology, 
Individualized  Study 


Lauren  Hayden 

Marketing  & 

Psychology 


Gary  Heckman 
Broadcast  Journalism 


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Jeffrey  Heeter 
Philosophy 


Tiffany  Heill 
Economics 


Angela  Henneberger 

Psychology  & 

Criminology 


Lauren  Hennessy 
Communications 


^36  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Kerry-Ann  Henry 
Government  &  Politics 


Lynn  Hernandez 
Criminal  Justice 


Melanie  Hershaff 
Economics 


Stephen  Herwig 
Mathematics 


Jonathan  Hess 

Logistics,  Tranportation 

&  Supply  Chain 

Management 


Amanda  High 
Biology 


Isaac  Hill 
Criminal  Justice 


Brian  Hine 
Economics/History 


Eric  times 

Emironmental 

Engineering 


Jonathan  D.  Hodax 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Brian  Holler 

Government  & 

Poloitics 


Enika  Holley 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


C/asj  of  9006  187 


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Michael  Holzcr 
English 


Min  Hong 

Biology:Ecology  & 

Evolution 


Alexander  Hooke 
Physics 


Jessica  Hoppe 

English  & 
Communication 


Michael  Horak 
Computer  Engineering 


Marta  Horvat 
Economics 


Beth  Hoi'witz 
Marketing 


Rachel  Hoult 
Psychology 


Kristin  Howard 
Hearing  And  Speech 


Zachary  Howard 

Natural  Resources 

Water  Soil  Con 


Damien  Howell 

African  American 

Studies 


Wenchi  Hsu 

Biological  Resources 

Engineering 


i&&  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Jennifer  Hum 

Myles  Hungerford 

Meioni  Hurley 

Ashley  Hutcheson 

Physiology  & 

Finance'Economics 

Family  Studies 

Public  &  Community 

europhysioiogy 

Health 

Brian  Hutchison 
Psychology 


Kristen  Iglesias 
Economics 


Katherine  Ignaffo 
American  Studies 


Osaze  Ihator 
Japanese 


Christme  Ikeda 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Erin  Imbasciani 
Psychology 


Narda  Ipakchi 
Government  &  Politics 


Dareil  lrb\ 
Criminal  Justice 


Class  of '200(5  1S9 


Abidciiii  Sodi  Isiaq 
Accounting  &  Finance 


Devon  Jackson 
Crimonology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Ja-Nee  Jackson 
Family  Studies 


Sakisha  Jackson 

Information  Systems 

&  Finance 


Tori  Jackson 

Spanish  Language  & 

Literature 


Gregory  Jacobs 
Accounting 


Carly  Jacobson 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Sciences 


David  Jacobson 
Computer  Engineering 


Scott  Jacoby 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Firouzeh  Jalilian 
Computer  Science 


Dana  Marie  James 
Psychology 


Allison  Janetis 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


190  day  Cheese  I 


Mitchell  Jarvis 
Finance 


Jasmine  Jenkins 

Neurobiology  & 

Physiology 


Marianne  Jetter 
Communications 


Michael  Joesting 

Neurobiology  & 

Physiology 


Andrea  Johnson 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Jemel  Johnson 
Family  Studies 


Katie  Johnson 

Environmental  Science 

&  Policy 


Amy  Jones 

Physiology/ 

Neurobiology 


Brian  Jones 
Electrical  Engineering 


Clyde  Jones 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Lucienne  Joseph 
Criminal  Justice 


Elizabeth  Jurinka 
Government  &  Politics 


Class  of  Q006  191 


,,    If 


Kristjan  Justesen 
Electrical  Engineering 


Hossein  Kalarestahi 
Psychology 


Lori  Kalikstein 
Government  &  Politics 


Laura  Kalter 
Marketing 


John  Kaminski 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Shuk  Kan 
Economics 


Min  Kang 
Economics 


Daniel  Kanner 
Government  &  Politics 


Valerie  Kanner 

Criminology/ 

Psychology 


Jeremy  Kaplan 
General  Business 


Josh  Kaplan 
English 


Gregory  Karam 
Economics 


199.  6 ay  Cheese  I 


Mehrab  Karim 
Criminal  Justice 


Candice  Kassin 
Marketing 


Patrick  Kates 
Biochemistry 


Mattliew  Kaufman 
Information  Systems 


Jennifer  Kehl 
Psychology 


James  Kendall 
Computer  Engineering 


Jennifer  Kennedy 
Kinesiology 


Jan-Philip  kcrnisan 
Accounting 


Mary  Kerske 
Government  &  Politics 


Naimah  Khalifa 

African  American 

Studies 


Kirti  Khosia 

Government  And 

Politics 


Azadeh  Kia 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Class  of  2006  193 


Anne  Kilby 

Behavioral  Ecology, 

Evolution  Systems 


Kimberly  King 

Mathematics  And 

Economics 


Sarah  King 

Government  And 

Politics 


Kristin  Kirk 

Biological  Resources 

Engineering 


Heather  Klein 
Government  &  Politics 


Dawn  Kleint 
French 


Robert  Kluge 
Finance 


Andrea  Knapp 
Accounting 


Kevin  Knapstein 

Biological  Resource 

Engineering,  Physiology 


Lindsey  B.  Kneten 
Conservation  Of  Soil, 
Water  &  Environment 


Zachary  Knight 
Civil  Engineering 


Andrew  Kohout 

Mechanical,  Fire 

Protection  Engineering 


1.94  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Tiange  Koker 

Public  &  Community 

Health 


Sara  Kolahdouzan 
International  Business 


Eliezer  Kolatch 
Linguistics 


Shoshana  Kolatch 
History 


Hrin  Kolski 
Anthropology 


Ifedolapo  Komalafe 
Kinesiology 


Grace  Konieczny 
Accounting 


Fantah  Konnch 
Psychology 


Sarah  Kopelman 
History  &  Theatre 


Mauno  Kork 
Computer  Science 


Hershel  Korneut 
Sociology  History 


Nyan  Korto 
Geography 


Class  of  Q006  195 


Ashley  Korzun 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Kaylan  Ivoszcla 
Government  &  Politics 


Alan  Kouchinsky 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Brian  Kraft 
Electrical  Engineering 


Martin  Kramer 
History 


Eran  Kravitz 
Computer  Engineering 


Allison  Krichman 
Architecture 


Brian  Ki"ueger 
Economics 


Udayan  Kulkarni 
Microbiology 


Matthew  Kurlanzik 

Marketing  International 

Business 


Rebecca  Kurtz 
Physical  Science 


Matthew  Kusher 

Government  &  Politics. 

Physiology 


96  (5 ay  Chaese! 


Nathan  Kusterer 

Physiology- 

Ncumhiology 


Michelle  Kwan 

Finance  &  International 

Business 


Mario  Lafertte 
Electrical  Engineering 


Scott  Laffie 
Finance  &  Accounting 


David  Lam 
Biochemistry 


Savannah  Lambert 
Kinesiology 


Reco  Land 
Psychology 


Ryan  Lang 
Finance 


Stephanie  Laning 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Sandra  Lara 
Biology 


Sih  ia  Lara 
General  Biology 


Xiomara  Larios 
Microbiology 


Class  of  Q006  197 


Franklin  Lartey 
Information  Systems 


Brian  Lau 

Neurobiology  & 

Physiology 


Rebecca  Lavell 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Heather  Lavoie 
Psychology 


Farah  Lawal 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Nicole  Lawrence 
Electrical  Engineering 


Christina  Lawson 

Neurophysiology/ 

Biology 


David  Lax 

Marketing/ 

Communication 


Lisa  Leary 
Pre- Veterinary 


Kristen  Leek 
Communication 


Bryant  Lee 
Computer  Science 


Ching-Yin  Lee 
English 


3  c5<9z/  Cheese! 


David  Lee 

Diane  Lee 

Jeffrey  Lee 

Youme  Lee 

Physiology 

Accounting 

Finance 

Marketing 

Neurobiology 

Joanne  Leffson 

Jacqueline  Lefkow 

Marissa  Lefland 

Jared  Leibovvitz 

Communications 

Communication 

Government  And 
Politics 

Marketing 

Crystal  Lcid 
Art  Studio 


Jeffrey  Lerman 
Computer  Science 


Albert  Leshchinsky 
Finance 


Edward  Leslie 
Electrical  Engineering 


Class  of  2006  199 


Jason  Lettman 

Computer  Science, 

Spanish 


Dara  Levin 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Sciences 


Liliya  Levina 
International  Business 


Adam  Levine 

Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Ari  Levine 
Marketing  Logistics 


Jason  Levine 
Finance 


Mark  Levine 

Animal  Science/ 

Economics 


Adam  Lewis 
Journalism 


Jennifer  Lewis 
Government  &  Politics, 
Afro  American  Studies 


Joscelene  Lewis 
Sociology 


Jiayan  Kelly  Li 
Chemical  Engineering 


Michael  Li 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


200  c3ay  Cheese/ 


ZhiLi 

Darren  Liang 

Crystal  Lim 

Criminology,  Criminal 

Biological  Resources 

Business 

Justice 

Engineering 

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Yang  Lin 


Jodi  Lippincott 
Communcation 


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Da\  id  Lipscomb 
Print  Journalism 


Irene  Liu 
Zoology  &  Spanish 


Yucheng  Liu 
Economics 


Heather  Lockard 
Theatre 


Robbin  Lockhart 

Cell  Biology  & 

Molecular  Genetic 


Tanaa  Logan 

Criminal  Justice  & 

Criminology 


Jcanncttc  Lopez 

General  Business  & 

Marketing 


C/a6s  of  2006  901 


Carl  Lostritto 
Architecture 


Clairena  Louis 
Family  Studies 


Mai  Luong 
Marketing 


Kara  Lushbaugh 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Yonhee  Lyeo 

Public  &  Community 

Health 


Walter  L.  Lynch  III 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Meghan  Lyon 
History 


Xiao  Ma 
Computer  Science 


Lorraine  Macabulos 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Lawrence  Magali 
Sociology/Family 
Studies 


Meem  Mahmud 

Physics  &  Computer 

Science 


Daniel  Mahon 
Broadcast  Journalism 


OQ  (5ay  Cheese! 


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Christopher  Malabanan 

Neurobiology/ 

Physiology 


Shaheena  Malik 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Lauren  Mandell 


Marni  Mankuta 
Psyc/Ccjs 


Cheryl  Manna 

Criminal  Justice  & 

Flute  Perform 


April  Manson 

Marketing/International 

Business 


Keith  Mantel 
Government  &  Politics 


Brittney  Mamilla 
Biochemistry 


Melvin  Manzanarcs 
Finance 


Da\  id  Marcin 
Computer  Science 


Lauren  Marshall 
Marketing 


Renee  Marshall 
Civil  Engineering 


Class  of  2006  Q03 


Kerry  Martens 
Zoology 


William  Martin 

Criminology/Criminal 

Justice 


Rob  Martin-Rolsky 

International  Business 

&  Gov. 


Crystal  Maslow 
Kinesiology 


Sukhmani  Matharu 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Sumana  Mathura 

English/Women's 

Studies 


Naweed  Matin 

Marketing/International 

Business 


Michael  Mattera 
Finance 


Matthew  Mayer 
Art  Studio 


Zachery  Mazurek 
Finance 


Nathan  Mcafee 
Computer  Science 


Corey  McCarthy 
Communication 


Q04  (5 ay  Cheese! 


HJT 


Laura  Mccomb-Dipesa 
History 


Marissa  McDermott 
Accounting 


Brian  McFadden 
Computer  Engineering 


Thomas  M.  McGhan  ill 
Computer  Engineering 


Chantel  McGill 

Patrick  McGlone 

Kathleen  McGoldrick 

Heather  Mcintosh 

Cinesiological  Sciences 

Animal  Science 

Government  &  Politics 

Hearing  &  Speech 
Sciences 

Clarissa  McKithon 
Spanish/Business 


Candace  McNeal 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


C  arolyn  Mcch 
Communication 


Kristina  Medina 

Physiology 
Neurobiology 


Class  of  2006  Q05 


Tanay  L.  Medley 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Megan  Meehan 
Aerospace  Engmeering 


Christina  M.  Melvin 
Philosophy 


Maria  Mendez 
Physiology  & 
Neurobiology 


Michael  Mengel 
Psychology 


Michelle  Mensah 
Criminology 


Rachel  Meyerowitz 
Elementary  Education 


Michael  Miller 
Marketing/Spanish 


Michael  Miller 
Sociology 


Michal  Miller 
Communication 


Cahlin  Mills 
Marketing 


Andrea  Mims 

Psychology  & 

Criminology/Crimimal 

Justice 


206  (3 ay  Cheese! 


Rachel  Minkove 
History 


Abigail  Mintz 
Psychology 


Julie  Mirwis 
Family  Studies 


Paulissa  Mitchell 
Family  Studies 


Alpana  Mittal 
Information  Systems 


Brent  Mittleman 
Economics 


Kathleen  Moeller 
Business 


Richard  Mondesir 
History 


Bla_\rc  Montague 

Animal  Science 

Laboratory  Animal 


Melissa  Mooney 

Hearing  &  Speech 

Sciences 


Rebecca  Mooney 
English 


Jaimee  Moore 
Sociology /Journalism 


Class  of  9006  207 


Meghan  Moore 
General  Biology 


Ray  Moore 
Kinesiology 


Megan  Morales 

Individual  Stud-Health 

Ethics 


Theresa  Morgan 
Economics  &  History 


Jessica  Morgia 
Government  &  Politics 


Chn:^U)pllc^  Mdirison 
Kinesiology 


Chris  Moskal 
Aerospace  Engineering 


Karen  Mostellar 
Government  &  Politics 


Patrick  Moynahan 

Information  Systems  & 

Finance 


Peter  Muenzfeld 
Economics 


Brandon  Muhlgeier 
Kinesiology 


Zenab  Mustafa 

Biology, 
Pre-Medicine 


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Joshua  Nadas 

Gary  Nalven 

Andrew  Napier 

Dewi  Nasrun 

Government  And 

English 

Government  Politics 

Economics 

Polities 

Marnasativa  Nasrun 
Computer  Science 


Michael  Nazareno 
Computer  Engineering 


Maryam  Ndiaye 
Sociology 


Rebecca  Nebel 
Communication 


Ashley  Neboschick 
Electrical  Engineering 


Adricnne  Nel 

Marketing  International 

Business 


Zachary  Nemser 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Kimberly  Newcomer 
Architecture 


Class  ofQOOQ  209 


Edward  Newlands 
Music,  History 


Jeffrey  Newman 

Computer  Science/ 

Mathematics 


George  Ngatlia 
Chemical  Engineering 


Dany  Ngoubene 
International  Business 


Bako  Nguasong 
Psychology 


Jennifer  Nguyen 
Electrical  Engineering 


Lauren  Nguyen 
Electrical  Engineering 


Thuy  Nguyen 
International  Business 


Xuan-Huong  Nguyen 
Psychology 


Mankaa  Ngwa-Suh 
Journalism 


Vince  Nibali 


D'paul  Nibber 

Government  &  Politics, 

Economics 


9.10  6 ay  Cheese! 


Shyra  Nichols 
Criminology  And 
Criminal  Justice 


Kate  Noble 

Sociology,  Social 

Psychology 


Brady  Nolan 
Marketing 


Katryn  Norman 
Art  And  Art  History 


Joshua  Notes 
Finance 


Arielle  Novick 
Psychology 


Nguyen  Nugyen 
Computer  Science 


Chinelo  1.  Nvvankwo 

Public  &  Community 

Health 


Linda  Nwoga 

Psychology  &  Criminal 

Justice 


Chiamaka  Nwosu 
Economics 


Kelly  OXonncl 

Psychology  &  Criminal 

Justice 


Maureen  G.  O'Connor 
American  Studies 


Class  ofQOOe  211 


Michael  O'Neill 
Marketing 


Opeoluwa  Odukale 
Neurobiology  & 
Neurophysiology 


Sang  Eun  Oh 
General  Biology 


Yoon  Yi  Oh 

Biological  Resources/ 

Engineering 


Babatundc  Olowosuko 
Computer  Science 


Erin  01she\cr 

Marketing  & 

Operations  Mgmt 


Anotai  Oonjit 

Biological 
Anthropology 


Jennifer  Ordelt 
Int'l  Business 


Silvia  Orellana 
Government  &  Politics 


Jennifer  Orrock 

History  &  Secondary 

Education 


Jose  Ortiz 
Classics 


Sarah  Osborne 
Music  Education 


2:/2  c5aij  Cheese/ 


Adam  Otsuka 

Tracy  Owusu 

Jason  Oxenrider 

Alexandra  Ozeri 

Logistics/Operations 

Criminal  Just/ 

Mechanical 

English 

Criminology/Family 

Engineering 

Studies 

Phillip  Pack 
Art  Studio 


Rebecca  Packer 
Linguistics  &  French 


Monica  Pagan 

General  Biology/ 

Premed 


Andrew  Page 
Economics 


Franklin  Palmer 
Landscape  Architecture 


Suzanne  Palmisano 
Marketing 


C  lara  Pang 
Communication 


llua-Lin  Pao 
Electrical  Engineering 


Class  of  Q006  9.13 


Teri  L  Pari  si 

David  Parmelee 

Sheri  Dean  Parmelee 

Aarti  Patel 

Criminal  Justice 

Computer  Science 

Communication  & 

Neurobiology,  Physiology 

English 

&  History 

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Darshna  Paid 
Cellular  Biology  & 
Molecular  Genetics 


Jovan  Patterson 
Criminology  & 
Criminal  Justice 


Simone  Peart 
Sociology 


Tymesha  Pendleton 
Psychology 


Gerald  Perada 
Mechanical 
Engineering 


Damien  Peters 

Computer  Science, 

Economics 


Rohina  Phadnis 
Journalism 


Jeffrey  Pham 
Economics 


2i4  (5 ay  Cheese! 


Julia  Phillips 
Business 


Lawrence  Phillips 
Fire  Protection 

Engineering 


Abigail  Pinson 
Criminology  & 
Crinimal  Justice 


Kevin  Pipchick 
Marketing 


Jonathan  Plaut 

Finance  Government  & 

Politics 


Brigida  Portillo 

Early  Childhood 

Education 


Juan  Portillo 
Psychology  Sociology 


Trevor  Potash 
Economics 


Daniel  Powei 
Criminology  And 
Criminal  Justice 


Emily  Powel 
Psychology 


Nicole  Powci 
Geography 


Daniel  Powers 
Finance 


Class  of '200(5  9.15 


Ryan  James  Powers 
Spanish 


Adam  Protass 
Logistics,  Transportation  & 
Supply  Chain  Management 


Christina  PugHsi 

Government  &  Pohtics, 

Psychology 


Marc  Puleo 
Geography  &  History 


Ricardo  Quinteros 
Sociology 


Nezam  Rabonik 
Economics 


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The    2005    Terrapin    Football 

team     was     led     by     Senior 

Linebacker    D'Qwell    Jackson 

and  Junior  Tight  End  Vernon 

Davis.  Jackson  was  named  ACC 

Defensive  Player  of  the  Year, 

and  was  one  of  three  finalists  for 

the  Bednarik  Award,  given  to  the 

best  defensive  player  in  college 

football.  Davis  became  the  first 

offensive  player  for  the  Terps 

to  be  named  an  AP  First  Team 

All  American  in  50  years.  Both 

Davis  and  Jackson  were  named 

first   team   All   Americans    by 

the  American  College  Football 

Association.  The  highlight  of  the 

2005  season  was  Homecoming 

weekend,    when    Runningback 

Lance  Ball  led  the  Terps  to  a 

45-33  win  over  Virginia  with 

163  yards  and  2  fourth-quarter 

touchdowns.      The   Terps   had 

570  yards  of  offense,  including 

9  catches  for  125  yards  from 

Danny  Melendez.    Quarterback 

Sam     Hollenback     threw     for 

320  yards  and  2  touchdowns. 

Although  the  Terps  were   not 

bowl  eligible  at  the  end  of  the 

2005  season,  Byrd  Stadium  and 

Terps    fans    everywhere    await 

the    2006    season    with    great 

anticipation. 


244  ^idure^e^in 


holball  245 


The  Men's  Basketball 
team  had  a  decent 
season  this  year.  Their 
record  was  18-11.  The 
highlight  of  the  season 
was  beating  rival  Duke 
in  Durham,  NC  and  also 
at  the  Comcast  Center. 
The  second  meeting  with 
Duke  resulted  in  our  99- 
92  win  in  overtime.  Post 
season  the  team  went  to 
the  ACC  tournament  but 
lost  to  Clemson.  At  the 
NIT  games,  they  beat 
Oral  Roberts,  Davidson, 
TCU  and  then  lost  to 
South  Carolina  in  the 
finals. 

Game  records: 

Most  Points:  Nik  Caner-Medley 

with  35 

Field  Goals:  Nik  Caner-Medley 

with  14 

3  Pointers:  Chris  McCray  with  5 

Free  Throws:  John  Gilchrist  with 

12 

Rebounds:  Travis  Garrison  with 

15 

Assists:  John  Gilchrist  with  10 

Steals:  Nik  Caner-Medley  with  5 

Blocked  Shots:  Ekene  Ibekwe 

246  Picture  ^e  ^in 


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Record:  11-6 
Season  Stats: 
Goals  scored 
average:  9.94 
Assists:  82 
Total  Goals:  170 
Fan  Attendance 
Total:   16660 
Goal  Shot 
Attempts:  170- 
648 

The  Men's  Lacrosse 
team  had  a  great  2005 
season.  Their  regular 
season  record  was  11-6. 
They  beat  Duke  in  the 
ACC  finals  and  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row, 
claimed  the  ACC  title. 
They  made  it  all  the  way 
to  the  semi-finals  of  the 
NCAA  tournament,  but 
lost  to  rivals  Duke  with 
a  score  of  18-9. 


248  "T^idure  The  ^Jjin 


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Men's  Soccer  had  a 
fantastic  season  this  year. 
During  the  regular  season, 
their  record  was  20-5-2. 
They  finished  their  post 
season  on  a  high  note  by 
claiming  the  NCAA  title 
in  NC,  on  December  11, 
2005.  They  played  the 
New  Mexico  Lobos  and 
won  with  a  score  of  1-0, 
with  the  only  goal  scored 
by  Marc  Burch.  This  is  the 
first  time  since  1968  that 
Maryland  has  received  the 
NCAA  title  in  soccer. 


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Terps  Baseball  had  a 
difficult  season.  Their 
record  was  24-30  overall  in 
the  regular  season.  At  the 
ACC  tournament,  during 
the  first  round  they  beat 
Virginia  Tech  5-4.  Once 
they  moved  on,  they  were 
defeated  by  Wake  Forest 
with  a  score  of  20-1 3.  Their 
longest  winning  streak  this 
season  was  3  games  and 
their  longest  losing  streak 
was  5.  They  had  a  total 
home  attendence  for  the 
season  of  14466. 


252  ^idure  The  ^Jjin 


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'baseball  253 


Best  Times 

Freestyle 

50:  Mike  Fried-  20.73 
100:  Erik  Weinburg- 45.45 
200:  Patrick  Doyle-  1:38.84 
500:  Stefan  Geisen-  4:27.87 
1000:  Brad  Schertle- 9:33.09 
1650:  Brad  Schertle-  15:44.84 

Backstroke 

100:  Erik  Weinburg- 49.12 

200:  Erik  Weinburg-  1:44.89 

Breaststroke 

100:  Gergo  Szekely-  56.95 

200:  Tim  Shepard-  2:02.94 

Fly 

100:  Mike  Fried- 50.00 

200:  Martin  Ott-  1:14.84 

Individual  Medly 

200:  Martin  Ott-  1:48.12 

400:  Martin  Ott- 3:52.14 


The  800-yard  freestyle  relay 
team  of  freshman  Stefan 
Geisen,  junior  Patrick 
Doyle  and  seniors  Chris 
Brandenberger  and  Erik 
Weinberg  broke  the  16-year- 
old  school  record  by  more 
than  3.5  seconds,  clocking 
an  NCAA  ^B'  cut  time  of 
6:36.37.  They  finished  sixth 
in  the  event. 


254  Picture  Ihe  ^in 


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9%;?  c5  (5wimming  255 


Though  the  TeiTapin 
Wrestling  team  did  not 
breakthrough  this  season  and 
win  an  ACC  match,  it  showed 
signs  of  improvement  in  the 
conference  led  by  sophomore 
Charlie  Pinto.  The  141 -pound 
Pinto  represented  the  Terps 
(3-13-1  overall,  0-5  ACC)  in 
the  NCAA  tournament  after 
capturing  an  ACC  individual 
title  March  5,  defeating  top- 
seed  Isaiah  Britton  (North 
Carolina),  7-4.  Seniors  Adam 
James  and  Jason  Kiessling  and 
junior  Jerry  Afari  each  placed 
fourth  in  their  respective 
weight  classes  for  the  Terps 
at  the  ACC  tournament. 

Behind  dramatic  overtime 
individual  wins  from  Sean 
Carr,  Luke  Stauffer,  and 
Yony  Noy,  the  Terps  captured 
their  only  home  win  of  the 
season  against  Duquesne  Jan. 
29.  Pinto,  Kiessling,  Kevin 
Vinh,  and  Andrew  Schlaffer 
also  delivered  wins  for  the 
Terps,  which  won  24-13. 
Kiessling  (29-13)  and  Pinto 
(26-1 1)  finished  with  the  best 
individual  season  marks. 


O 


256  ^idure  ^e  IVin 


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Key  golfers:  junior  John 
Eades  (average  of  72.2  strokes 
per  round),  sophomore  TuUy 
Coyle;  sophomore  Jessica  Reno, 
sophomore  Kate  Stepanek 

While  success  did  not 
always  come  easily  for  the 
Terrapin  men's  and  women's  golf 
teams,  there  was  a  fair  share  of 
bright  spots.  On  the  women's 
side,  the  Terps  won  the  Spider 
Spring  Invitational  March  29  in 
Bradenton,  Fla.,  behind  top-ten 
finishers  Stepanek,  freshman 
Kelly  Calkin,  and  freshman 
Katie  Trotter.  The  squad  could 
not  quite  carry  the  momentum 
into  the  ACC  Championship, 
finishing  eighth  with  Reno  faring 
the  best. 

The  men  performed  similarly 
in  the  ACCs,  placing  ninth  as 
Eades  led  the  Terps  with  a  24"" 
overall  individual  finish.  Despite 
a  somewhat  inexperienced 
roster,  the  Terps  earned  their 
fourth-consecutive  NCAA  East 
Regional  appearance.  Eades 
also  paced  the  Terps  at  that 
tournament  in  Nashville,  Tenn., 
finishing  33"^  overall  while  the 
squad  placed  21". 


25%  ^idure^e^in 


Vnens&nDomen a  Golf  259 


Men's  Tennis  2004-05 
Record:  (8-12,  0-10  ACQ 
Key  Players:  seniors  Troy 
Demers,  Ian  Bliss  and 
David  Reichsfeld 
Despite  struggling  through 
a  winless  ACC  slate,  the 
men  displayed  some  talent 
beyond  their  solid  senior 
trio  of  Demers,  Bliss,  and 
Reichsfeld.  Sophomore 
Scott  Fink  went  6-1  in  non- 
conference  singles  matches, 
while  freshman  Michael 
Coleman  registered  a 
rare  ACC  singles  victory 
against  Miami  April  3 .  The 
team's  most  impressive  win 
came  March  9  at  local  rival 
Navy,  as  the  Terps  narrowly 
downed  the  Midshipmen, 
4-3. 


260  ^idurQ^Q^in 


^en  s  tennis  26 1 


Key  runners:  freshman  Tyler 
McCandless,  junior  Matt 
Sanders;  junior  Laurel  Jefferson, 
senior  Cori  Koch 
The  only  in-state  runners  for  the 
Terrapin  women's  cross-country 
team  proved  to  be  its  finest  in 
2005,  as  Jefferson  and  Koch 
were  the  squad's  top  performers 
in  every  meet.  Behind  the 
duo's  top-40  finishes  in  the 
ACC  Championship,  the  Terps 
placed  eighth  out  of  12  teams  in 
Tallahassee,  Fla.,  Oct.  31.  Less 
than  two  weeks  later,  Koch  led 
the  Terps  to  a  program-best 
fifth  place  at  the  Mid-Atlantic 
Regional  meet.  With  her  18th 
overall  finish,  Koch  earned  All- 
Region  honors  for  the  first  time 
in  her  career. 

Extremely  young  in  2005,  the 
men's  team  went  threw  some 
expected  growing  pains.  The 
future,  however,  should  be  in 
good  shape  as  freshmen  like 
McCandless,  Jake  Travers,  and 
Josh  Davis  got  their  feet  wet  in 
ACC  competition.  McCandless 
led  the  Terps  with  a  46th  place 
finish  at  the  ACC  Championship 
Oct.  31,  as  the  Terps  finished 
1 0th  as  a  team. 


262  ^idure^e^in 


Cross  Counfry  263 


Key  runners:  junior  Kiera  Foster, 
senior  Lynn  Hernandez,  senior  Rob 
Frelow,  freshman  Dominic  Berger 

Several  members  of  the  team 
qualified  for  the  NCAA  indoor 
nationals  last  year,  including 
Kiera  Foster,  who  was  the  only 
team  member  to  be  an  automatic- 
qualifier  for  the  NCAA  Indoor 
Nationals.  The  team  ended  the 
two-day  ACC  indoor  championship 
with  the  men  finishing  in  9th  place 
and  the  women  in  10th.  Foster 
and  sophomore  Zahnna  Barer 
each  finished  in  third  place  at  their 
events  at  the  ACC  championship. 
On  the  men's  side,  Frelow  finished 
up  one  of  his  last  races  of  his 
college  career,  taking  home  third 
place  in  the  400-meter  dash,  in  an 
NCAA  qualifying  time.  Freshman 
Dominic  Berger  shined  in  the  ACC, 
finishing  second  in  the  110-meter 
hurdles,  in  a  season-best  time.  In 
March,  Berger  became  the  first 
male  Terp  since  1987  to  earn  All- 
America  status  at  the  NCAA  Indoor 
Track  Championship,  where  he 
placed  fifth  in  the  60-meter  hurdles. 
On  the  women's  team,  Kiera  Foster 
received  All-America  status  for  the 
second  year  in  a  row,  along  with 
Lynn  Hernandez  when  they  placed 
third  and  fourth  in  the  long  jump. 
This  was  also  the  first  time  since 
1987  that  three  runners  had  been 
given  All-America  status  in  the 
same  year. 


264  ^idureThe^in 


Irackand^ield  265 


W@m 


Record:  22-10  overall,  7-7 
ACC 

Key  wins:  92-77  vs.  No.  5 
North  Carolina,  Jan.  9;  84- 
77  @  Arizona,  Jan.  29 
Key  players:  sophomore 
guard  Shay  Doron  (17.6  pts), 
freshman  forward  Crystal 
Langhome  (17.2  pts) 
Bolstered  by  dynamic  young 
talent,  the  Terrapin  women's 
basketball  team  capturedtheir 
highest  season  win  total  since 
1992-93  and  a  No.  7-seed  in 
the  NCAA  tournament.  The 
Terps  knocked  off  No.  10 
Wisconsin-GreenBay,  65-55, 
behind  Doron 's  game-high 
26  points  before  falling  in 
the  next  round  to  No.  2  Ohio 
State  at  Comcast  Center, 
75-65.  The  sharp- shooting 
Doron,  an  All- ACC  first  team 
selection,  received  help  from 
the  inside  from  Langhome, 
who  was  tabbed  ACC  Rookie 
of  the  Year.  Besides  senior 
point  guard  Anesia  Smith, 
the  Terps  return  all  of  their 
impact  players  in  2005-06  in 
a  season  which  promises  to 
be  even  more  successful. 


266  ^idure^he^in 


Somen's 'basketball  267 


'<J 


Record:  23-2  overall,  4-1  ACC 
Key  wins:  3-2  vs.  No.  1  Wake 
Forest  (ACC  Championship), 
Nov.  6;  1-0  vs.  No.  3  Duke 
(NCAA  Championship),  Nov 
20 

Key  players:    senior  forwardfc 
Jackie    Ciconte    (20    goals), 
junior  midfielder  Paula  Infante 
(13  goals) 

After     snatching     the     ACC 
Championship  fi-om  rival  Wake 
Forest  and  earning  the  top-see 
in  the  NCAA  tournament,  i 
only  got  better  for  the  Terrapi 
field  hockey  team.  Experience 
and  battle-tested,  the  Terps  wo 
four-straight   NCAA   contest 
to  capture  the  program's  fourt 
national  championship  and  firs 
since  1999.    The  Terps  stifle 
the  Blue  Devils,  holding  Duk 
to  just  five   shots   the   entir 
game  -  none  of  which  were  or 
goal.    Seniors  Ciconte,  Emil 
Beach,  Lauren  Powley,  Tiffan 
Marsh,  and  Meredith  Long  al 
proved  to  be  instrumental  ii 
the  Terps'  season-long  run  o 
success.    Beach,  Powley,  an 
Infante  were  named  as  Firs 
Team  All-Americans. 


268  9/durelhe^in 


Tield9iockey  269 


W@m 


2004-2005  Season 
Record:  11-0  overall,  7-0  ACC 
Key  wins:   175-125  @  North 
Carolina,  Jan.  29;  119.5-117.5 
@  No.  12  Virginia,  Feb.  5 
Key  players:  seniors  Elizabeth 
Lavell     (Ail-American)     and 
Chrissy  Miller  (ACC 
Tournament     Most    Valuable 
Swimmer) 

Notching  a  second  consecutive 
perfect  season  in  dual  meets,  the 
Terrapin  women's  swimming 
team  one-upped  itself  this 
year  by  winning  the  ACC 
Tournament  in  Atlanta.  After 
finishing  a  disappointing  fourth 
in  2004,  the  Terps  performed 
at  their  finest  this  time  behind 
outstanding  showings  by  Miller, 
Lavell,  Megan  Knepper,  and 
Marina  Mulyayeva  to  beat  out 
two-time  defending  champion| 
Virginia.  In  the  NCA 
tournament  in  West  Lafayette 
Ind.,  the  Terps  scored  highestl 
among  ACC  teams  with  40 
points,  finishing  22nd  overall. 
Lavell  particularly  shined, 
breaking  two  of  her  own  school 
records. 


270  ^idurenie^in 


^^omen  s  (Swimming  271 


r^~\       r^ 


Record: 
ACC 

Key  wins:  l-0@  Virginia  April 
9;  2-1  vs.  No.  17  Georgia  Tech 
April  29 

Key  players:  sophomore  first 
baseman  Lindsay  Klein  (.333 
avg.,  5  hrs,  32  RBIs),  senior 
pitcher  Jessica  Aditays  (10-5, 
1.72  ERA,  112  SO) 
The  experienced  Terrapin 
Softball  team  could  not  quite 
put  it  all  together  in  2005,  but 
it  did  claim  some  important 
victories-mostnotably  beating 
conference  champions  Georgia 
Tech  behind  stellar  pitching 
from  Aditays  and  sophomore 
Abbey  Welch.  In  the  ACC 
Tournament  in  College  Park, 
the  Terps  finished  fourth  after 
losing  to  Virginia  Tech,  5-3, 
May  17.  In  August,  former 
Bethune-Cookman  coach 

Laura  Watten  was  hired  to 
replace  Gina  LaMandre  -  the 
only  coach  in  the  program's 
1 1  -year  history  -  who  resigned 
following  the  season  to  pursue 
other  opportunities. 


u 


272  9!cfure  The  ^in 


73 


Women's  Soccer  2005 
Record:    5-11-3   overall,   3-5-2 
ACC 

Key  wins:  1-0  vs.  No.  1 1 -ranked 
Wake  Forest  Sept.  30;  2-1  vs. 
No.  8  Boston  College 
Oct.  29 

Key  players:  senior  forward] 
Kimmy  Francis  (3  goals,  10 
points),  junior  goalkeeper  Nikki 
Resnick  (115  saves,  4  shutouts) 
Beset  by  injuries  to  key  players 
and  a  rigorous  schedule,  the 
Terrapin  women's  soccer  team] 
led  by  first-year  head  coach 
Brian  Pensky  missed  the 
NCAA  tournament  for  the  first 
time  since  2000.  Offensively- 
challenged  at  times,  especially 
with  top  threat  Mallory  Mahar 
out  with  a  torn  ACL  for  the 
majority  of  the  season,  the  Terps 
still  proved  to  be  resilient.  They 
snuck  into  the  ACC  tournament 
with  an  upset  win  over  the  Eagles 
on  Senior  Night  as  freshmen 
Kimmy  Bunting  and  Aimee 
Bresani  tallied  the  goals.  Behind] 
Resnick,  a  first-team  AU-ACC 
pick,  the  Terps  were  competitive 
in  nearly  every  contest,  as 
evidenced  by  four  double 
overtime  games  and  eight  losses 
by  two  goals  or  less. 


274  Picture  7Z>e  ^in 


omQTi  s  (joccer 


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Record:  12-7  overall,  2-2  ACC 
Key  wins:  14-7  @  No.  6  North 
Carolina,  April  16;  13-12  (OT) 
vs.  Princeton,  May  4 
Key  plavers:  senior  midfielder 
Acacia  Walker  (33  goals), 
senior  attacker  Jessica  Domey 

(45  points) 

Competitive  as  always, 
the  Terrapin  women's 
lacrosse  team  came  away 
with  multiple  impressive 
victories  over  the  2005 
season  before  being  ousted 
in  the  NCAA  Tournament 
first-round  by  Princeton, 
16-8,  in  Princeton,  N.J. 
Days  earlier,  the  Terps 
dramatically  defeated  the 
Tigers  intheirregular-season 
finale  when  junior  attacker 
Brooke  Richards  delivered 
a  golden  goal  in  overtime. 
Freshman  midfielder  Kelly 
Kasper  (38  points)  emerged 
as  one  player  who  will  be 
counted  on  heavily  in  years 
to  come,  especially  with 
the  graduation  of  offensive 
stalwarts  Walker,  Annie 
Collins,  and  Domey. 


276  Picture  Hie  HDin 


^^omen  s  jQacrossQ  211 


W(Q)[fB 


Tennis  2004-05 
Record:  (11-12,  5-5  ACQ 
Key  players:  junior  Ramona 
But   (AU-ACC),    sophomore 
Marianne  Baker 

With  a  solid  regular- 
season  performance,  the 
Terrapin  women's  tennis 
team  earned  their  first  NCAA 
Tournament  appearance 

since  1999.  Though  the 
Terps  lost  in  the  first  round  to 
Harvard,  4-0,  in  Cambridge, 
Mass.,  the  trip  to  the  NCAAs 
should  propel  fixture  success 
under  Coach  Martin  Novak. 
Consistently  ranked  in  the  top- 
50  nationally,  But,  Baker,  and 
junior  Jennifer  Dent  provided 
a  strong  core  of  experienced 
and  talented  players. 


278  9/c/z/re  "The  ^in 


^^omen  s  tennis  279 


Record:  28-5  overall,  18-4  ACC 
Key  wins:  3-0  vs.  Duke  Oct.  16; 
3-1  vs.  North  Carolina  Oct.  21 
Key  plavers:  senior  middle 
blocker  Rachel  Wagener  (405 
kills),  sophomore  outside  hitter 
Jade  Brown  (397  kills) 

Sprinting  out  to  fourteen 
consecutive  wins, 
the  youthful  Terrapin 
volleyball  team  exceeded 
expectations  yet  again  en 
route  to  its  third  straight 
ACC  Championship.  Solid 
and  experienced  up  front 
with  seniors  Wagener 
and  Stephanie  Smith, 
underclassmen  such  as 
Brown,  Beth  Gillming,  and 
Maggie  Schmelzle  proved 
to  be  just  as  valuable  as 
the  Terps  earned  their 
third  consecutive  NCAA 
berth.  The  Terps  beat 
Kentucky  in  the  first 
round  before  falling  to 
No.  9-ranked  Louisville, 
3-0,  in  Louisville,  Kent. 
Head  coach  Janice  Kruger 
captured  her  700^''  career 
victory  Sept.  3. 


280  Picture  The  ^in 


Somen's  Volleyball  1%\ 


Record:  12-19  overall,  4- 
8  Collegiate  Water  Polo 
Association  Southern 

Division 

Key  wins:  14-8  @  Salem 
International  March  5;  12-5 
vs.  Sienna  March  20 
Key  players:  seniors  Elyse 
Corwin  (47  goals)  and  Colleen 
McShane  (41  goals,  43  steals) 
After  a  winless  inaugural 
campaign  in  2004,  the  Terrapin 
water  polo  team  fared  much 
better  this  season  under  first- 
year  coach  Carl  Salyer.  Led  by 
team  captain  Corwin  -  a  first- 
team  all-conference  selection 
-  the  Terps  finished  the  season 
ranked  No.  10  in  the  College 
Water  Polo  Association  Poll. 
They  nearly  knocked  off  local 
rival  George  Washington 
on  two  separate  occasions, 
succumbing  8-6  and  10-9  to 
the  Colonials,  respectively.  If 
the  Terps  improve  drastically 
again  in  2006,  wins  over 
George  Washington  and  other 
established  programs  could 
become  commonplace. 


282  9/c/z/re  The  HVin 


^akrn^olo2%3 


Though  a  fast  start  to  the  season 
by  the  Terrapin  gymnastics  team 
eventually  fizzled  to  a  certain 
degree,  many  accomplishments 
were  reached.  Ranked  as  high 
as  No.  15  nationally  early  in 
the  year,  the  Terps  performed 
particularly  well  in  Hawaii  Jan. 
7- 1 0  at  their  first  meet,  finishing 
second  behind  No.  9  Arizona. 
Following  a  win  over  Pittsburgh 
Feb.  20,  junior  Rachel  Martinez 
-  with  strong  scores  on  the  floor 
and  vault  -  helped  the  Terps 
sneak  past  local  rival  George 
Washington  by  one  point  on 
Feb.  23  at  Comcast  Center. 
About  a  month  later,  they  placed 
second  in  the  EAGL  Conference 
Championships  held  in  College 
Park. 

The  Terps  as  a  team  did  not 
make  the  NCAA  regional 
meet  for  just  the  second  time 
in  seven  years,  but  Martinez, 
juniors  Alexandria  Gatch  and 
Ginny  Scott,  and  sophomore 
Rachel  Colon  each  earned  an 
individual  spot  to  compete  in 
Gainesville,  Fla.  Martinez 
finished  11th  overall  in  the  all- 
around  competition. 


284  Picture  Hie  ^in 


QymnasHcs  285 


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Cheerkading  287 


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288  "T^hofo  finish 


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Greek  Life 


QreekjQife  289 


"CUcince  made  us  sisters,  Hearts  made  us 
friends. "  -Vnknown 


This  page  (from  top):  The  sisters  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta  dressed  for  a  night  out,  some  Alpha  Delta 
Pi's  out  at  night,  the  girls  of  Alpha  Omicron  Pi, 
the  sisters  of  Sigma  Kappa  cheering  on  the  Terps. 
Next  page  (from  top):  the  sisters  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  hanging  out,  some  of  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 
before  a  football  game 

290  ^khirGTha^in 


(3isfers  function  as  safety  nets  in  a  chaotic  world  simply  by  being  there 


for  each 

1  other. "  ^  Q 

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Valine 

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^^^^^^^^^^^k^^g  K-.  ■ 

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"K^tog  ^  sister  is  lik^  h^iDg  i>  fe^st  frteDd  yoa  c^D't  g^t  riJ  of. 
you  kDOAA?  A\?hs>t^gr  you  Jo,  they'll  still  feg  th^rg."  -^^wy  Li 


disterhood  291 


This  page  (from  top):  The 
brothers  of  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
show  off  their  school  spirit  at  a 
football  game,  the  brothers  of 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi. 
Next  page  (from  top):  Some 
of  the  brothers  of  Tau  Epsilon 
Phi  get  ready  to  go  out,  the 
brothers  of  Alpha  Tau  Omega  at 
a  philanthropy  event 


292  ^holoTinish 


**Toga!  Toga!*'  -Animal  House 


We  may  have  all  come  on  different  ships,  but  we're  in  the  same 

boat  now."  -Martin  Luther  King,  Jr. 

brotherhood  293 


^^c^% 


Each  semester,  fraternities  and  sororities  see  some  new  faces  as  they  extend 
bids  to  new  members  who  will  soon  become  their  new  brothers  and  sisters.  Those 
interested  in  joining  fraternities  and  sororities  rush  the  ones  of  their  choice.  For 
fraternities,  the  msh  process  is  very  informal.  Male  students  are  invited  to  take 
part  in  activities  such  as  watching  a  football  game  or  going  out  to  dinner  with 
the  brothers.  After  hanging  out  with  these  potential  new  members  a  couple  of 
times,  the  brothers  will  hand  out  bids  to  the  men  they  have  chosen.  There  are  26 
fraternities  on  campus,  giving  male  students  a  variety  of  houses  to  choose  from. 

When  rushing  a  sorority  during  the  fall  semester,  female  students  go  through 
a  similar  process  to  the  fraternity  rush  but  in  the  spring  semester,  the  sorority 
rush  process  is  a  lot  more  formal.  Hundreds  of  female  students  come  out  in  the 
spring  for  sorority  recruitment.  Rather  than  just  going  to  a  few  sororities,  the 
potential  new  members  go  to  all  fourteen  of  the  sororities  on  campus.  After  each 
of  the  three  rounds;  tours,  philanthropy  and  skits;  these  women  have  to  rank  the 
sororities  that  they  liked  the  best,  and  the  sororities  on  this  list  have  to  decide 
which  women  they  want  to  see  back  at  their  house  for  another  round.  At  the  end 
of  the  process,  girls  can  only  be  invited  back  to  a  maximum  of  three  houses  for  the 
preference  round,  and  they  can  only  receive  a  bid  to  one  house. 

After  receiving  bids,  men  and  women  go  through  a  4-8  week  pledging  period 
before  they  are  finally  initiated.  After  initiation,  the  whole  process  seems  worth  it 
when  they  can  finally  call  their  new  friends  their  brothers  and  sisters. 


Lambda  Chi's  pledges 
with  their  Big  Brothers  and 
the  paddles  they  made  for 
them. 


294  l^hofo'Timsh 


From  top  (left  to  right):  The  sisters  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi  waiting  to  greet  the  potential  new  members 
before  Preference  round.  The  Fall  '05  pledge  class  of  Sigma  Kappa  before  initiation.  The  Fall 
'05  pledge  class  of  Sigma  Delta  Tau  on  bid  day.  The  Fall  '05  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  pledge  class  joining 
their  new  sisters  after  initiation.  The  Fall  '05  Delta  Phi  Epsilon  pledge  class.  Some  sisters  of 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  trying  to  recruit  new  members  on  La  Plata  Beach. 

^ecmilmenf  295 


d 


Once  a  semester,  fraternities  and  sororities  pair  up  and  compete 
against  each  other  in  a  week-long  competition.  In  the  fall,  this  takes 
place  during  the  week  of  the  Homecoming  football  game.  The 
fraternity  and  sorority  match-up  gets  to  know  each  other  better  by 
doing  lots  of  social  activities  together,  as  well  as  competing  against 
the  other  teams  in  contests  such  as  a  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Greek  competition 
and  making  floats  for  the  Homecoming  parade.  In  the  spring,  the 
week-long  competition  is  called  Greek  Week  and  sorority-fraternity 
teams  take  part  in  such  activities  as  Greek  Olympics  and  a  talent  show. 
For  those  in  the  Greek  community,  these  weeks  allow  them  to  meet 
lots  of  new  people  and  are  two  of  the  most  fun  weeks  of  the  year. 


296  ^holo^inbh 


Previous  page  (from  left):  The  sisters 
of  Delta  Delta  Delta  get  ready  for  the 
Greek  talent  show.  The  sisters  of  AlphaJ 
Omicron  Pi  on  Frat  Row  for  Greek 
Olympics. 

This  page  (from  top):  The  sisters  of 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  have  ftin  on  the  slip 
'n  slide,  one  of  the  activities  of  Greek 
Week  2005.  The  brothers  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega,  with  their  partner  TriDelt,  get 
ready  for  Greek  Olympics.  The  sisters 
of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  enjoying  Greek 
Week.  The  sisters  of  Sigma  Delta  Tau 
on  their  float  for  the  Homecoming 
Parade. 


Qreek^^eekl^omecoming  297 


Fraternities  and  sororities  have  several  nights  during  the  semester 
when  members  get  together  to  celebrate.  Over  the  course  of  the  semester 
there  are  dated  parties,  which  are  usually  at  a  local  club  or  bar,  when 
brothers  and  sisters  and  their  dates  enjoy  a  night  of  dancing  and  having 
fun.  Some  fraternities  and  sororities  also  have  grab-a-date  parties, 
which  members  are  usually  only  given  a  few  days  notice  for  and  have 
to  quickly  "grab"  someone  as  their  date  for  the  night.  Towards  the  end 
of  the  semester,  many  fraternities  and  sororities  hold  formals.  Many 
fraternities  make  their  formals  into  weekend-long  events,  during  which 
brothers  and  their  dates  attend  a  formal  at  a  hotel  and  then  stay  over  for 
the  night.  Sororities  stay  local  for  their  formals  and  return  on  a  bus  later 
that  same  night.  Everyone  in  the  Greek  community  enjoys  the  chance 
to  get  dressed  up  and  have  fun  with  their  friends  on  these  nights. 


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Previous  page:  The  sisters  of  Alpha  Epsilon 
Phi  at  their  formal. 

This  page  (from  top  left):  The  brothers  of 
Alpha  Epsilon  Pi  enjoying  Spring  Formal. 
The  sisters  of  Delta  Delta  Delta  eating  at 
formal.  The  sisters  of  Delta  Phi  Epsilon 
posing  at  formal.  (Right)  The  sisters  of 
Sigma  Delta  Tau  at  their  formal. 


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Above:  some  of  the  sisters  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  raised  money  for  the  Susan  G. 
Komen  Breast  Cancer  Foundation, 
which  is  their  national  philanthropy,  by 
participating  in  the  Walk  for  the  Cure. 
Right:  The  sisters  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
held  a  pizza  bagel  sale  to  raise  money 
for  their  philanthropy,  The  Ronald 
McDonald  House. 


100  ^holo^inish 


From  top  to  bottom:  Lambda  Chi  Alpha  held 
their  2nd  annual  free-throw  competition  at 
Ritchie  Coliseum  called  Hoops  for  Kids 
to  raise  money  for  the  Ronald  McDonald 
House.  The  sisters  of  Sigma  Deha  Tau 
held  an  "Eat  Your  Way  Through  College 
Park"  buffet  dinner  to  raise  money  for  their 
national  philanthropy  PC AA  (Prevent  Child 
Abuse  America).  The  brothers  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  took  part  in  the  5K  Walkathon  for 
Eating  Disorder  Awareness. 


Philanthropy  301 


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02  ^hoh^inish 


Previous  page  (Top-left  to  right):  Lambda  Chi  Alpha's  house  on  Frat  Row.  The  Alpha  Epsilon  Phi 
house  is  one  of  the  three  sorority  houses  on  Frat  Row.  (Bottom)  Alpha  Delta  Pi's  house  on  College 
Ave. 


This  page  (top):  Delta  Gamma's  house  displays  an  anchor  out  front,  the  sorority's  symbol. 

I  wr  .  j:^^h^^  (Bottom-  left  to  right) 

|0  -^^    .  ^,'j^^^^^^HH  The  brothers  of  Alpha 

^  •■  ^^^fc^  >^  ..^^^^^^m^^^^^m  jau  Omega  outside  their 

house  on  Frat  Row. 
The  sisters  of  Delta  Phi 
Epsilon  sitting  outside 
their  house  before  a 
football  game. 


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301-937-4422 

www.sheraton.com/collegepark 


CONGRATUT  ATIONS 

From  HDR's  architects, 
1101  King  Street               engineers  and  consultants. 
Suite  400 

Alexandria,  VA  22314 

800.366.4411                     Proudly  serving  the  University  of 
www.hdrinc.com              Maryland  for  the  past  15  years. 

Many  Solutions" 

/ffl\LONG& 


^poster: 

REAL  ESTATE,  INC 


Dan  Early 
Associate  Broker 
Branch  Manager 


H  Office:  301-441-9511 

^®  Fax:301-474-4438 

Toll  Free:  800-446-9498 

Email :  dan . early @ longandfoster.com 


COLLEGE  PARK  OFFICE 

'i(W4  Hnltimore  Boule\ard  College  Park.  Man,  land  20740-1312 


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BROWN     ADVISO 

The  Power  o 
Independent  AdVI 

INVESTMENT  AND  ADVISORY  SERVICES 
FOR  INDIVIDUALS,  FAMILIES, 
AND  INSTITUTIONS   .. 


410  337  5400  •  800  645  3823 
901  South  Bond  Street 
.  aute  400 

Baltimore,  MD  21231-3340 


Home  of  the  Best  Gyros! 


Open  6  Days  a  Week  M-SAT  10-10 


GYROS  •  GREEK  SALADS 

SUBS  •  GREEK  TURNOVERS 

PITA  BREAD  PIZZAS  -GREEK  PASTRIES 

4429  Lehigh  Rd,  College  Park 


BURGESS  &  NIPLE 


Consulting  Engineers 


I9i: 


■  Civil    Engineering 

■  S  urveying 

■  Geotechnical 

Engineering 

15  Offices  Nationwide 
Local  Office: 
3204  Tower  Oaks  Blvd. 
Rock\  ille.  Maryland  20X52 


I  Environmental 
i  Transportation 
I  Utility 
Infrastructure 


301.468.9400 
burgessniple.com 


Congratulations  on  your 
achievement. 


Ifue  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,  cxt.7()4.i. 
Email  your  resume  to:  iIona.maIl(>n2((i  med.va.gov 

The  VA  Mar\  laud  Healtli  Care  S>  stem 

B;iMmoi\-  •  Pcn>  Ftoint  •  kxh  Ra\m  Rehibilitation  &  Extended  Care  Medical  Centiiv 
•  Community-biLscd  Outi^iitient  Clinics. 


eoe 


Tastefully  Appointed  Accommodations 
just    8    miles    from    Downtown 
Wastiington  DC,  and  centrally 
located    between    Baltimore 
and   Annapolis.   Enioy   our 
Complimentary        Deluxe 
Continental  Breakfast  daily 
and  our  Outdoor  Pool  with 
Sundeck  seasonally.  All  rooms 
feature  Coffee  Makers,  Irons  & 
Ironing  Boards  and  Hairdryers,  Getting 
around  is  easy!  We  are  a  direct  stop  on  the 
Metro  Bus  and  only  2  miles  from  the  College  Park  Metro. 

AWARD  WmNmG  RAMA  DA  GOLD  KEY  PROPERTY! 

RAMADA  LIMITED 

9113  Baltimore  Aie.,  College  Park.  MD  20740  (Beltway  Exit  25B) 

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(semratulatiens  ie  tf\e 

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Scholastic  Advertising  *  Yearbook  Advertising  Office 

2486  Lawrenceville  Hwy  Suite  120  *  Law/renceville,  GA  30044 

Phone:  800-964-0722  *  Fax:  770-963-5299 


www.anixter.com 


Anixter  Inc. 

8320  Guilford  Road 

Suite  L 

Columbia,  MD  21046 


MmsEt 


410/290-7722  Phone 
410/290-6565  Fax 


Miles  Glass  Co.,  Inc. 

Specializing  in  Structural  &  Decorative  Glass 

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


8714  Piney  Branch  Road  •  Silver  Spring,  IVID  20901 
(location  also  in  Virginia) 


BALTIMORE  ORIOLES 
2006  SEASONAL  POSITIONS  ARE  NOW  AVAILABLE 

To  learn  more  about  the  positions  log  on  to 

www.orioles.com  and  click  on  Job  Opportimities 

Or  call  our  Job  Hotline  at  (410)  625-7178 

ti^The  Baltimore  Orioles  are  an  Equal  Opportunity  Employer^i»- 


(301)927-3356                                             \^y- 

— >^_ 

(301)927-0 

586  Fax                                   Cj?^ 

--?>> 

D  &  E  AUTO  SERVICE 

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^  \*o.  pyt^t-  ««'\,     s. 


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FMI 

Construction,  Inc. 


6495  New  Hampshire  Ave.  Suite  140 


5. 


Hyattsvilie  MD  20783      f 


301.270.2285 


FAX:  301.270.2286 


<i-^£^s 


PK  Graphics 
Alumni  are  proud 
supporters  of 
the  University  of 
Maryland  Terrapins 

Good  luck  to  the  graduation  class  of  2006! 

13964  Baltimore  Avenue   •    Laurel,  Maryland  20707 

office  301-725-4567   •  fax  301-725-3775 
email  mail(H)pkgraphic.com   •  ftp  pk.maiatech.com 


W 


TELEDYNE 

ENERGY  SYSTEMS,  INC. 

A  Teledyne  Technologies  Company 


10707  Gilroy  Road 

Hunt  Valley,  Maryland  21031-1311  U.S.A 

410  771.8600  FAX:  410  771.8620 

www.teledynees.com 


Hampton 


Exciting  location 

Unmistakably  original         ,„        i  m  «      i 

^  -^  *Den  available  w/some  iloorplans 

Lnjoy  llie  coinenience  and  the  best  of  both  Montgomei7  and  Prince  George's 
Counties!  Just  minutes  to  the  University  of  Maryland,  the  Beltway.  Takoma 
Park,  and  Washington.  DC.  Hampton  on  the  Park  offers  you  the  perfect 
combination  of  convenience  and  service.  Li\e  in  the  unmi.stakably  original 
apartment  in  an  exciting  location  ...  and  start  enjoying  life! 

Features: 

•  Some  utilities  included!** 

•  I  niquely  designed  floor  plans 

•  Plush  wall-to-wall  carpeting 

•  Dining  areas,  sonic  w  ith  ceiling  fans 
'  Free  Parking 
'  Suininiing  Pool 

Directions: 

Take  1-495  lo  Exit  28B  (New  Hampshire 
.'\ve.  South).  Take  a  Left  at  second  light, 
.'\delphi  Road  to  community  on  the  right. 


'  Playgrounds 

'  Metrobus  acessible. 

'  1 5  minute  commute  to  Metro. 

'  Just  minutes  to  University  of  Maryland 

'  Uni\ersity  of  MD  shuttle  bus  stops  here 

'  24-hour  emergency  service 

Office  Hours: 

Moii-Fri  S:.1U-5;30 
Sat  10-5:30 
Sun  1  -  5:30 


^ 


Dear  Graduates: 

It  is  my  pleasure  to  congratulate  the 
Class  of  2006  .  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 


v^ 


Kick-off  Your  Semester  at  Belcrest  Plaza  Apartments 

Start  the  Season  with  2  #1  Ranked  Teams 


Semeste    t 


Small  Pet  Buildings 
( But  no  one  from  Penn  State 


Semester  leases 


Buses  to  D.C.  and  campus 

Optional  HBO  Cable  T\^ 

Individual  heating  and  A- C 

Wall  to  Wall  Carpeting 

Balcony  or  patio  —  Pool 

Walking  distance  to  Prince  George's  Plaza  Mall 

Efficiency  1 .  2  &  3  bedroom  .Apts.  -  Some  with  dens 

Modem,  well-designed  kitchens  (soine  with  dishv\asher) 

For  more  information,  call:  (301)  559-5042 

GRADY  MANAGEMENT,  INC. 

s  Exceptional  People.  Exceptional  Communities. 


I 


VITRO 

TECHNOLOGIES 


T  IS  OUR  MISSION  TO  REVOLUTIONIZE  THE  DRUG  DISCOVERY 

AND  DEVELOPMENT  PROCESS  BY  BEING  THE  PREMIER 

WORLD  PROVIDER  OF  SPECIALIZED  PRODUCTS  AND 

CONTRACT  SERVICES  WITHIN  THE  IN  VITRO  TECHNOLOGIES 

INDUSTRY  WE  ACHEIVE  THIS  BY  MAINTAINING  A  DEDICATED 

WORKFORCE  COMMITTED  TO  THE  HIGHEST  STANDARDS  OF 

QUALITY  AND  EXCELLENCE  IN  TECHNOLOGICAL 

LEADERSHIP  AND  CUSTOMER-CENTRIC  SERVICE. 


w 


f 


■HHlii 


Phone:   410-455-124 
Toil-Free:  1-888-488-323 
Fax:    443-836-0340 

450  South  Rolling  Road 


University  Vie>\ 
8204  Baltimore  Avenue, 
College  Park,  Maryland 
301-220-0951 

University  View  Amenities 

Dedicated  University  View  shuttle  buses  through  the  University  of  Maryland  Campus 

\\  aiking  Bridge  directly  from  Univereity  View  to  the  t  hiivcrsitN  of  Maryland  campus 

Pool  and  terrace  \\ilh  campus  view  -  Club  room  with  pool  tables,  big  screen  fV  and  fooseball 

Directly  linked  to  extensive  jogging/biking  trail  system  -  Fitness  Center  -  Study  center 

Vending  /  Snack  Stop  -  Parking  options  -  Electronic  access  -  Telephone  entry  system 

Trash  chute  and  garbage  rcinoval  included  -  Bicycle  storage  with  electronic  key  access 

Handicap  accessible  units 

Suite  rent  includes: 

I  ull  si/e  washer  and  dryer  in  each  suite  -  Hi-speed  internet  included  -  Basic  Cable 
with  optional  upgrade  to  DirecTV  -  Telephone  ready  -  Basic  utilities  included 
Independent  heat  and  air  conditioning  in  each  unit  -  Electronic  keyed  access 
Access  to  University  View  amenities  with  pre-opening  lease  sign-up 

Furnished  suite  which  includes:  Bedroom 

Stylish  fijll  size  bed  -  Desk  with  drawer  -  Desk  chair  designed  with  students  in  mind 

Dresser  -  Nightstand 


••     •  •■  ■ 


UNIVERSITY 

View 

ot  College  Pork,  Maryland 


Eiving  room 

Couch  -  Overstuffed  chair 


Coffee  table  -  Entertainment  center  -End  table 


Kitchen 

24"x  48"  dining  table  -  4  kitchen  chairs  designed  for  students  -Well  planned  cabinets 

and  counter  space  -  Kitchen  appliances  which  include  automatic  ice  maker  with  refrigerator 

Full  size  microwave  -  Stove  -  Full-size  sink  with  garbage  disposer  -  Automatic  dishwasher 


iCNSI 

\S    W   U    <_  N  S     I  N  t      I.    I  >  M 

Looking  to  Make  a  Difference  i 

Successful  Systems  Integrator  Introduces 
Careers  in  Information  Technology 

If  you  have  what  it  takes  to  succeed,  are  willing  to  work  hard 
and  play  hard,  then  send  your  resume  to: 

resumes@cns-inc,com 


Candidates  are  Needed  for  the  Following  Positions: 

*  JAVA  DEVELOPER 

*  Q/A  TESTER 


POSITION  DESCRIPTIONS 

Q/A  TESTERS 

Knowledge  and  experience  of  testing 
web  based  applications.  Experience  ot 
creating  lest  scripts 


JAVA  DEVELOPERS  ■  SENIOR,  lifllD  and  JUNIOR  LEVELS: 
Must  tiave  working  knowledge  ot  Java,  JSP  EJB.  J2EE  and 
XI^L.  Expert  knowledge  and  experience  with  HTML,  CSS, 
XML  &  JavaScript.  Experience  with  Wetjlogic  or 
Websphere  application  sen/er  a  plus.  Good  knowledge 
ot  PtySQL  and  datobose  programming  (Creating 
procedures/triggersl.  Experience  ot  implementing  a 
working  with  MVC  framework  Travel  may  be  required. 


„.  .,.  „....e  ..P..v.»,  ,n-  ....ns..  ^-P'-"-— -'1 


mmmmmmmimmiimmimmmi—mimmmKmiimtmKmmiifaimmmsmmmKm 


The 

Arc 

Priac*  George's  County 


The  Arc  of  Prince  George's  County  has  Hfe-  changing 

opportunities  for  you!  Are  you  looking  for  rewarding, 

challenging  work  that  would  help  someone  with  developmental 

disabilities  to  have  full  participation  in  his 

or  her  community?  If  so,  visit  us  at  www.thearcofpgc.org 

orcaiil-877-WORK-ARC! 


College  Park  Honda  &  Hyundai 

Would  Like  To  Congratulate  The  Recent 

Graduates  Of  The  University  Of  Maryland 


Car  Buying  Tips  For  Recent  Graduates 
College  Park  Honda  &  Hyundai  Offers  you: 

1.  College  Graduate 
Program 


2.  Special  Low  Rate 
Financing 

3.  Huge  Rebates 

4.  Great  Savings 

5.  Incredible  Selection. 

6.  Certified  Used  Cars. 


Remember  We're  Just  Minutes  Away... 


COLLEGE  PARK 

(0)  HONDA. 

9400  Baltimore  Ave  •  College  Park,  MD 

301.441.2900 

www.collegeparkhonda.com 


COLLEGE  PARK 

(S)  HYunnni 

9500  Baltimore  Ave  •  College  Park,  MD 

301.441.1313 

www.collegeparkhyundai.com 


Amanda  Geiger  bought  these  sunglasses 

to  wear  on  spring  break.  She  wore  them  only  once 

before  she  was  killed  by  a  drunk  driver. 

Friends  Don't  Let  Friends  Drive  Drunk. 


Q 


U.S.  Oepsnmcnl  ol  TronsporUUon 


Coincil 


A  funny  thing  happened  to  Lewis  6  CUrlt  on 

.;ir  way  to  finding  an  all- water  route  to  the 

Pic    .     The  farther  they  got  from  so-called 

;  '■'1     ■vilizition.  the  more  civilizations  they  I  traveling  into  someone  s  home,  not  wildsrness.  You'll 

.\-JSl  i 

•%'  .  I  ....  ^ 

'   I  ncotictcred.  Rich  and  diverse  cultures  i  see  one  community  Journeying  into  another    Jf 


'  .  the  Mandao-Hidaisj.  Ai-i!<?r; 
i_i.iiihi  Shoshooi,  Ncr  f--  - 
CThiaook.  In  all,  more  rhi 
100  nations  thrived  from 
;  Great  Plains  to  the  Pacific      >] 
Ocean  for  thoii.'>aads  of  years  and 
despite  every ihing.  are  still  here,     i  ' 
The  story  of  the  relationship  bn  jccn       £#*^  ^ 
-  American  Indians  and  the 
Lewis  6  Clark 
■;xpedition  is  hij^ilv 


j«t»J»W!|„ 


ariistic^liy  accomplished  communities 
n  parts  of  the  Pacific  Northwest 
more  hduvily  populated  than 
many  of  the  states  to  the 
i:5.st.  And  perhaps  you'll  sec 
what  many  American  Indians 
have  always 
felt,  that 

one  can  never  trulv 
discover'  a  place.  Only 
r  i'':;rancc.  peace.  onc's  place  in  it.  What  can  wc 

■,i  good  will.  The  story  of  what    I     Icar.i  Irom  a  200-year-'' -I  -l-uv'^  V>-i 


i^ 


IM 


Leu:::-  &  C7uf/.  cnciMnUu j. 

than  100  nations  of  American  Indians. 


hapoeneii     .tr  tlic  ensuing  200  ycar.^  is  not. 
Which  is  why,  as  we  commemorate  the 
wis  6  Clark  Bicentennial,  we  encourage 


doUKlI 


Jenny  Rothman 
Editor  in  Chief 

Staff 

Christina  Santucci-  Activities  &  Sports 

Cara  Pritchett-  Sports 

Erin  Ruberry-  Academics 

Allie  Armitage-  Business  Manager 

Contributing  Writers/Photographers : 

Jon  Ulrich 

Daniel  Chiat 

Allie  Armitage 

Sarah  Williams 

Adrienne  Morris 


_  en  wagner 
Photo  Editor 


Printed  by: 

Taylor  Publishing  Company 
1550  W.  Mockingbird  Lane 
Dallas,  Texas  75235 

Taylor  Representative:  Julia 

Jordan 

Account  Executive:  Tami 

McConnell 


Thanks  to  the  University  Archives  for  providing 

all  the  old  pictures  in  honor  of  the  University's 

1 50th  Anniversary.  Special  thanks  to  Kristen 

Strigel  and  Anne  Turkos  for  all  their  help. 

•W%-;  Other  Photo  Credits: 

Google  Images 
1  UMTerps.com 


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