W'^*
^"^R^
1).^. iMHsyii''
^^ > ^v^V .::ir jfe^'>«i;^E7^l
r
■ V
•' *.
I
WWlSsmm
Most people s ci\Jh^S^S^mmSmm
bestjimex®j
®, qp(i©M (fa© yon Itad
ljiPam©lMW(!l©12C#:M*a@ramEiM^
§M ^*(i(ter yoii IE© (isaSi^^
3mig §5^ ^dbM pii T)oW Mte wiflk pxBo
«Va
*v*
HI
III
iir
"IT-
if
■f
i
«
i
5
»
*
^-^i>.-
mmi mmm hj tii(
t.©toftl
-'—I'^istmmi*
pjij©:
,S
«♦*•
miiiwn'rnliUiW
U. ..
■'^SS
^
\
//
Vk^^
L-tf
'A-
X>#^;"
!; V* '
'7^
9^
;. '/:^*rv
. ^i.
v*;.^'
v^X*^» .
'•^-^^
M^^m
r
r
«:<iaM;WWfV;.:- .
f
IhL
"There is a tim^g
;^i^*S?^-.
'J>:flN^:
f
I
%
^fs
■■^:-i^ •■^•*<-'i%*i.
*>'
w ^m
^r:^..
l(slt@f
mmsit @£
jmm ^mmg:
mmmsmmmm
m^m
wim®i!iy(0)^mg y©M
^(i§5DI(S(§o
KMlitWSSS>i^£^
M
6'..*^n
'%
M
i*^
kvj
.-^?-^
-ti**
.iLi.i
t*>?^ '
^^^■^^-^.^jf?^
^ ^ ' -I
Student Liie
Activities
Academics
oa
J "3;,' . ■ ,^
■m^^^
:- .:*} ■
ka*>
,/ ■• --/itj^R; C.-^ *>■»*£/* .-'tJ*^ "" >•■ • •-*
a55 0^2007
2006 was a big year for world and
US news. Immigrants were upset
this year by the suggested chang-
es to the U.S. immigration law, so
they protested en mass all over the
country. In August, a plot was dis-
covered to blow up planes using
liquid explosives traveling from
the UK to the States. Because of
this, airport security was height-
ened once again and travelers were
not allowed to bring any liquids on
planes. A month long war took
place in the middle east this year
because two Israeli soldiers were
kidnapped. Israel focused on
many targets in Lebanon but the
ceasefire began in August. Only
two years after the massive tsu-
nami that destroyed many parts of
Indonesia, a 6.3 magnitude earth-
quake shook them at the end of
20
May. Hurricane Katrina victims
are waiting for government's as-
sistance still and New Orleans'
population has continued to be
less than half of what it was be-
fore Katrina struck. Gas prices
continued to fluctuate this year
peaking at about $3/gallon or
higher. North Korea announced
that they tested a nuclear weapons
which is a great concern to the
well-being of many. The geno-
cide in Darfur continued this year
and it got much needed interna-
tional attention from the UN.
In rural Pennesalvania a crazed
man shot 10 and killed 5 Amish
schoolchildren before he killed
himself. The year ended with
the execution of Saddam Hus-
sein on December 30th bv hang-
ing for crimes against humanity.
21
V
I
While 2008 is still a year
away, talks of the next Pres-
idential race are headlining
the political world, making
it much close than it seems.
After the Democrats won
the House, deeming Nan-
cy Pelosi the first female
speaker of the House, two
Democratic frontrunners
have come out to change
history. "I'm in it to win it,"
said HUarv Clinton, after
announcing her presidential
22
bid on her website. Her
win would bring the first
female president to the
White House. On the oth-
er side is Barack Obama,
known for his charisma
and "hope" factor that he
brings to Americans. His
win would bring the first
African American to the
White House. But these
questions still remain: Is
America ready for these
new changes, or will the
Republicans win in 2008?
23
In fashion, "big, long and strong"
is what took over the campus this
year. In clothing, many ladv terps
could be seen sporting long tank
tops, long shirts, and tunic dresses
paired with leggings. Over these
long pieces were wide waist belts,
which was one of the main trends
of 2006-2007. Many paired these
outfits with this year's jewelry
trend: long, 30-plus inch pendants.
Tiffany jewelry continued to have
its longtime popularit\', as thev
came out with their 34" heart
pendants, seen aU around cam-
pus. For cheaper alternatives, girls
sported long necklaces with giant
colorful hearts, sailor symbols, or
other items to their pleasing. As
for shoes, flats were strong when
paired with the trend of skinny
jeans and leggings. In addidon
24
^
to flats, peep toed heels came
back and they more than likely
were patent leather — red be-
ing a favorite color. A Japanese
clothing line alscj hit campus
this year: Bape, or known as the
Bathing Ape. The brand, argued
overitsdifferentpronunciadons,is
best known for its large
zip-up hoodies that
show a varier\' of multi-
colored patterns. In addition,
clothing with rugby stripes
are popular and it's not just
the polo shirt these days, but
also dresses with the tradi-
tional thick horizontal stripes.
Ongoing trends include
Ugg boots, North Face softshells,
Rainbow flip flops and Puma
shoes.
h
NoR^E^^ll^^^^H^^B
25
Whether shocking or inevitable,
Britney Spears' divorce to Kevin
Federline made the headlines in
2006 more than any other mar-
riage or break-up in Hollywood.
A couple of months before the
fated divorce, they gave birth to
their second child together, Jayden
James. Desperate Housewives
star, Marcia Cross wed in June and
singer Pink and boyfriend Carey
Hart married after she proposed to
him during one of his motocross
races. The marriage of Pamela
Anderson and Kid Rock began and
ended in 2006. They wed in July,
having numerous ceremonies and
tiled for divorce in late Novem-
ber. The marriage of Tom Cruise
and Katie Holmes also made
the news as well as the birth of
their baby daughter Suri in April.
26
FSM)h'J6lic- Pitt J
■J
J ' .
"Kid Rock aniil PaVii^mtlerson ,
J
Tom's ex, Nicole Kidman wed
country music star Keith Urban
in Australia in June. Brad and
Angelina had a baby girl, Shiloh
who was born in Namibia, Af-
rica and Gwen Stefani and hus-
band Gavin Rossdale welcomed
son, Kingston in the month ot
June. Sadly, former president
Gerald Ford died in December
and R&B legend James Brown
passed away leaving behind the
legacy of his music. Feminine
Mystique author Bett\- Freidan
passed away this year in addition
to T\^ super producer, Aaron
SpeUing. Croc Hunter, Steve Ir-
win met his untimely death this
year while taping a stingray spe-
cial in the Great Barrier Reef
27
/
McDreamy versus McSteamy. Jack
Bauer returns from China. Betty scores
a not-so-ugly internship. All of these
are central to this year's hit television
series. While last year's hits like Des-
perate Housewives and Lost continue
to flourish, here are some shows that
were on top of ratings in 2006-2007:
In the drama department, per-
haps the most popular series this year
was Grey's Anatomy. The show fol-
lows the lives of five very busy surgi-
cal interns, who faU in (or out of) love
with their superiors and battle per-
sonal family problems. The show re-
cently won the Golden Globe Award
for best television series drama. An-
other series which has developed a
large following is 24, a real-time show
wliich stars Kjefer Sutherland as Jack
Bauer, who rids the nation of terror-
ism, a theme that hits close to home
to us. Also popular is Heroes, a new
NBC series on normal people discov-
28
ering supernatural abilities, has also
gained much popularity-. Many have
embraced the humorous time-trav-
eller, Masi Oka, who was nominat-
ed for a Golden Globe this January.
In comedy, the new Ugly
Bett}' starring America Ferrera
(who is known for embracing per-
sonal appearances in past movie
works) is based off of a Colombian
telenovela. This series also won a
Golden Globe for best comedy se-
ries. As for realit}' television. Real
World, Laguna Beach and Ameri-
can Idol continued to do well, but
what really generated talk was Sur-
vivor: Cook Islands. For the first
time, participants were di\ided by
race and three went into the finals.
In the end, all sur\dvors found that
race had no matter in the game, and
that it was their personalities that
were ultimately the most important.
29
Triumph! The voice of American
Idol reject Jennifer Hudson has tak-
en over the Golden Globe-winning
musical, Dreamgirls. Also joining her
in the cast is Eddie Murphy and Be-
yonce Knowles. She and two other
actresses portray a 60s singing group,
and how they rose to the top. Other
headline dramas were The Queen
(in which the lead actress won the
Golden Globe and SAG) and The
Departed (a stunning cast of Mark
Wahlberg, Matt Damon, Leonardo
DeCaprio, and jack Nicholson).
Borat helped lighten up the theaters
for its sarcasm and humor "docu-
mentary," and the litde star in Litde
Miss Sunshine charmed crowds for
Olive family's hopes to turn her
into a beaut}' pageant queen. On a
more tragic note, though the Sep-
tember 1 1 attacks was nearly 6 years
ago, it still seemed like an event that
30
the public was not ready to see
in theaters. However, United 93
came through this year, capturing
the heroes who kept the fourth
hijacked plane from reaching its
target. The film has been nomi-
nated for an Oscar for Directing.
The Devil Wears Prada and Pi-
rates of the Carribean 2: Dead
Man's Chest soared in this sum-
mer and both became big hits.
The Good Shephard , starring
Angelina Joliet and Matt Damon
opened in theaters in Decem-
ber. The movie's plot is centered
around the beginning of the CIA.
Wni Smith starred in The Pursuit
of Happvness with his son, ]aden.
It's the story of a salesman who
takes custody of his son right
before he takes on a new job.
31
i
If there is one album that stuck
out as the most played and most
remembered album of the year on
campus, it had to be Justin Tim-
berlake's 2006 released CD Fu-
ture Sex/Love Sounds. His first
and second singles off the album
were played more in any bar than
any other hot song of the year.
Christina Aguilera who went from
dirty to classy, released a new al-
bum which did very well with the
first single "Ain't No Other Man".
Nelly Furtado released a new al-
bum too, which has done really
well in part because of producer
Timbaland working on the record.
Stacy Ferguson, aka Fergie from
the Black Eyed Peas, went solo
this year and her debut album.
Ji:'STINTIMHEl
II II ui<:sEX/i>()\
32
k\ 1
t j
< DIXIE CHICKS
M
V
Os^
Lis
The Dutchess has been quite a
success. Panic! At the Disco has
been a breakout group this year
with their album "A Fever You
Can't Sweat Out". According to
the Billboard 200 list for 2006,
country singer Carrie Under-
wood's album, "Some Hearts"
ranks as number one with "High
School Musical" as number
two. With 2006 also came the
vast popularitv' of bands such
as Motion Cit}' Soundtrack and
Cartel giving Fall Out Boy a run
for their money. The year was
another year full of variet}' and
assortments of different typts
of music with each student hav-
ing their own unique preference.
!
1
#
33
i
The 2006 sports year can be characterized
very simply as a year of firsts. The firsts be-
gan in March with the Men's and Women's
collegiate basketball national champion-
ships. The Universit}' of Florida men won
their first National Championship, 73-57
over UCLA while the Universit}' of Mary-
land women accomplished the same feat
with a dramadc, 78-75 overtime win over
rival Duke. The Carolina Hurricanes con-
tinued the trend by winning their first Stan-
lev Cup Championship, 4-3 over the Ed-
monton Oilers. Dwayne Wade then led the
Miami Heat to their first NBA Champion-
ship, 4-2 over the Dallas Mavericks. Wade
scored 35 points in each of the last four
games to dig the Heat out of a 2-0 hole.
Americans then continued their dominance
of the Tour de France by winning their 8th
straight tide but this time, it was Floj'd Lan-
dis who came back with the tide. Landis'
first tide did not come without controversy
as he allegedly failed a steroids test. During
2006, the sport of baseball produced two
firsts. lapan won the first ever World Base-
ball Classic with a 10-6 victory over Cuba.
Oregon State Universit)' then won its first
ever baseball national tide by defeating
34
North Carolina nvo games to one in the
College World Series championsliip series.
Over the course of 2006, two
collegiate football national champions
were crowned along with two Super Bowl
champions. The University' of Texas
broke USC's stranglehold on college foot-
ball with a 41-38 win over the Trojans at
the Rose Bowl in January. The Universit)-
of Florida then won the most recent na-
tional championship by upsetting heavily
favored Oliio State 41-14 in Tempe, Ari-
zona. In Super Bowl XL, the Pittsburgh
Steelers won the Super Bowl by defeating
the Seatde Seahawks 21-10. In Super Bowl
XLI, the Indianapolis Colts defeated the
Chicago Bears 29-17, solidifying Peyton
Manning as one of the best quarterbacks
in history. Other notable sporting occur-
ances in 2006 include the St. Louis Car-
dinals winning the World Series, 4-1 over
the Detroit Tigers. Italy won the FIFA
World Cup in a game that wiU be more
remembered for the headbutting incident
between Zinedine Zadane and Marco Ma-
terazzi than for the game itself The tennis
world saw the last of a legend as Andre
Agassi retired after the United State Open.
35
Where were you on September 11, 2001? Many of you were undoubtedly in class at your high
school, but one thing is for sure, you wUl never forget what you were doing, what class you were
in or how you felt the moment you found out that the Twin Towers were each hit by airplanes car-
rying passengers. It was a tragic event that in some way has shaped us, as a country and as hu-
man beings. 2006 marked the 5-year anniversary of this event and we must always remember 9/11.
36
•^ ^*^.
* a** • t
ji:
l«l t*i lAi
IWIMU
llM"
limi '
Ittli! . '■•■
linii III. i.'i
Jiiili ::! [I!! ■
"3: iiiri nil nn "
i'.l .1 IIH '
in: : I'M '■■
9^ '*>•§•
1^,
«r»-
<*■
• •»
• M
1 « 1' ■•
1 V
• : a
« 1
1 (
■
f*
* 1.
41
1* •»
.- ■!♦
« •
: . 1 ■
m ■
• ■■■ >
• 1
a ■
t
,
*
1 • ••
•a»9 » ■
■ •
•
1 -
• I 1
t ■
«
• • •<
-«^v
SruppNi] I LlFp:
38
Student Life Divider
ywarawM^Bk^^mfi
School spirit ^M A Ad
Go T'E'RTS
ipA^
While many students may have different
ideas about what it means to be a
Terp, we can all agree that we will always
love Testudo (and rub his nose for
good luck on exams) and wear our red
and white with pride. We will always
support our teams no matter how well or
how poorly they may be doing (and we
know that Duke will always be worse).
We take tailgating very seriously and do
it well into the night. Every big win is
cause for a celebration on Route 1 . We
know our school is the best, and we are
certainly not afraid to flaunt it.
KT^hMllHi^-^M '!rr 7j
Student Life
41
iVff'-'
rt»--(«fM.A
Homecoming Festivities
y
r/
was iTerp: Create your Mix in 2006. The
week long festivities started on Saturday,
October 1 4 with Homecoming Service
Saturdav, continued on Thursdav with
the Pep Rally and comedy show featuring
Wayne Brady, the parade on Friday, and
culminated with the football game against
North Carolina State on the next Saturday.
The tailgaters were out in full force for the
annual tailgating competition, and the fans'
encouragement helped bring the Terps to a
win of 26-20 over the Wolfpack.
Student Life
43
Byrd buckout
ifiA^
P±n9-
M
This year was the second annual Byrd Black-
out. Normally at football games, the stu-
dents wear red to support the team but at
Blackout games, everyone wears black. The
student section of Byrd Stadium was filled to
capacity on October 28, 2006 for the game
against the Florida State Seminoles, a team
the Terps had defeated only once before in 17
match-ups. The game got close near the end,
but a blocked field goal with 42 seconds left:
in the game secured Maryland's victory with
a final score of 27-24. After a miraculous
end to the game, students stormed the field
to celebrate.
Art attack
^et Creative
^JiA
\Jt wm^kjFm^
Spring's Art Attack on May 5, 2006
brought many students together to
tie-dye shirts, play extreme sports, and
make ice sciJptures during the day and
then attend an outdoor concert held
in Byrd Stadium in the evening. After
the singer ftom local favorites Jimmies
Chicken Shack played and interacted
with the crowd, students were ready for
the main event. Common, a well re-
spected rapper, came out and blew the
crowd away, pleasing old fans and re-
cruiting new ones. He left them wait-
ing anxiously for next spring.
Student Life
47
First look fair ^AA
/A«jr
For two days each fall, rows upon rows
of tables and tents are set up on the
McKeldin IVIall so students can browse
and see if there is anvthino- thev may be
interested in joining at the annual First
Look Fair. Students represent their fra-
ternities and sororities, honor societies,
religious and ethnic student associations,
and clubs based on interests. It is a great
wa\- to become acquainted with the vast
amount of activities and clubs the univer-
sity has to offer.
Student Life
49
Maryland DAY
50 Years
1 ^ 1:^
.-■: -.■.■.-:.-.^'-.- ■ - -I'lahfinffHlllfllflllMfil
■^ :^.
HO DAY
-^wati.
'^'f '^-W
i^
One Saturday during the spring. The Uni-
versity' of Maryland hosts Maryland Day.
It's a great opportunit\' for alumni, fami-
lies, prospecdve students and current ones
to come out and enjoy a day of free, fun ac-
tivities. There is a wide variet\' of activities
to do that day including, exhibits, tours, Hve
exhibits, petting zoos, sporting events, dem-
onstrations, workshops and Dairy Delights.
It is a great time to go outside, see people
vou know and have a fun day of learning
atwStiJRJE^
The mckeldin mall
Down T^imc
4a.
iLp^jJa
One of the best places to hang out on
campus is the McKeldin Mall. It is a
very iconic and senic part of the cam-
pus and looks especially nice when
the leaves are turning in the fall. It
is affectionately reffered to as "The
Mall" and it is a great place to read for
class, take a nap, eat, toss a frisbee or
do homework. On warm spring and
fall days you will find many people out
there enjoying the beautiful sunshine.
Student Life
53
Stamp student vmm^AA
(Do Your lifting
1/
The Adele H. Stamp Smdent Union contains
a variety of resources that students can utilize
from a stroll through the Union Art Gallery to
a classy, restaurant st}de meal at Adele's. If you
are looking for a more fast-food st)de experi-
ence, there is also many dining options in the
food court, or for healthier fare, there is the
Food Co-op. The Student Union also houses the
Hoff Theater where you can watch movies, and
the Terp Zone where you can bowl, shoot some
pool, or play video games. The Union is also
host to a variety of student events that take place
in the Grand and Colon}' ballrooms. At the Uni-
versit}' Book Center, students and visitors alike
can find all their favorite Terp memorabilia. ,
Student Life
55
Night UFE
(Parties
• *
iLfiAjJ
■«l
«» \
^.^
r,
Cldi^*
•^
Ciin.'*
'4INESS
^O »
M _
A student at the University of -Maryland has multiple
opuons as far as going out for a night to blow off all
that stress from the week passed. Probably the most
popular hang out will always be one of my many bars
available for a fun night with close friends and to also
meet new people. Cornerstone, Bendey's and Santa Fe
were all great choices and each student had their favor-
ite! On a more low key night, part}-'s were always an-
other excidng option; whether spent with only a close
few friends or lots of fellow students. The Greek life
sj'Stem was also very active at the Universit}- of Mar\'-
land. Socials, formals, and grab-a-dates were always a
good time for students involved in the Greek system
where they could let loose and be with good compan}'.
Student Life
57
Campus FOOD
{oolnoleg
C ATE
itA^
"vri
..IS
Sv
For the hungry student there are many choices of
places to get some nourishment. If you live on North
Campus, The Diner is the main location. Within that
establishment, there is a salad bar, Al's Grill, Blue
Plate, California Deli, Cluckers, Luigi's, The New
Yorker, Global Gourmet, Sprouts, and many others.
On the south side of campus there is another large
dining hall with similar eateries. In addition to the big
dining halls, there is the food court in Stamp Student
Union and the sit down resturant, Adele's. There are
many other Cafes and quick food places around cam-
pus as well. The engineering building houses two of
them and there is one in the McKeldin Library called
Footnotes. No matter where you are on campus, you
can surely find someplace to grab a quick bite of food.
Student Life
59
DoBMS AND Apartments ^Aa^
iyji
me away rrom nome
!^ ^^
■ L ft 1 A II ^ L
\r
1
WICOMICO HALL
Student Life
iPA^
There is a living style that could fit everyone's needs
at the Universit)^ of Maryland. While younger class-
men such as sophomores and freshmen normally
live in the north campus high rise dorms, juniors and
seniors are given greater priorit}- to be able to live
in nicer places on campus. The Commons is a very
popular location as it is central to Route 1 and is a
safe walk to and from class. Other halls on cam-
pus such as Kent Hall offers students another alter-
native for on campus apartments. While not every
student wishes to remain on campus, the \'ie\v was
a luxurious alternative and other off campus build-
ings such as the Courtyards or the Knox Boxes fit
students' needs for housing with dieir close friends.
QM^®miHliliR@J
Exercise
Camvus (dec
■UMWM— ■wnrnn
BBT-T
_, J
HnkL^E
^
n
In
l/>iJf
.SHOE
Having a place to exercise is very important
to many students. Luckil); we have three
places on campus that aUow students to
work out as much as they want. The re-
cently renamed Eppley Recreation Center
(ERC) on North Campus has an extensive
gym and weight room and includes rac-
quetball courts, three pools, and an outdoor
recreation center with an outdoor pool and
climbing walls. Ritchie Coliseum and Cole
Field House both at one time housed the
Terps basketball team, and the former now
has a smaller gym with basketball and vol-
leyball courts, and the latter can be used to
play basketball.
Student Life
63
Transportation
nJtjS^^^
The University of Maryland offered students with
the opportunity to use its shutde bus system to take
them around campus. The bus system caters to stu-
dents since it rans late into the night. However some
students choose to have their own form of trans-
portation in order to make getting from one place to
another easier. The university' charges a steep price
for leaving a car on campus, which is usually around
$200. Man)' students frequendy receive parking tick-
ets because of the strict locations they is able to park.
Students are charged a $75 fine when they park in any
lot that is not their original assigned one. In the end,
with parking being very difficult in College Park, most
students chose bikes or walked to their destinadons.
Student Life
65
Campus jobs
/fyiy
1
A full- time College Park student that is busy taking
on a course load may find in necessary to also find a
part- time job in order to pa}' for their expenses. Jobs
were plenty in and around the campus and were not
hard to find. Manv found great jobs working at the
Universit\- Rec Center as a lifeguard, card swiper, or
even swim lesson instructor. Also on campus, stu-
dents would work as Community Advisors at the front
desks of the dorms. The South and North Campus
Diners also liired \\-illing saidents to work late night
and paid great wages for smdents looking to earn that
extra buck. The manv restaurants on Route 1 also fre-
quendv hired students to help out and were fiexible
to meet students hours. There was a job for every-
one at the Universitv if a student was willintr to look.
Student Life
67
Student Entertainment Events
iA4^
~».^ .
■- •!»
Ever wonder who organized those great
events on campus such as the Wayne
Brady comedy show or the movies play-
ing every week for free? The Student
Entertainment Event committee worked
long hours to plan exciting events for all
students to be able to attend for reason-
able prices. This year they also planned
a concert for the band Cartel as well as
numerous other comedy shows. This was
a great alternative for students looking
for a great fun night with friends without
having to spend a lot of money.
biMaiwrijMI^
muBsra
70
Clubs/Activities Divider
Bj^flESKASM^MSli!^
/'JlMlt^,!^
1 : American Chemical
Society
2: Terps Racing
of Maryland
4: Black Engineering
Society
5: Phi Kappa Psi
^^'■'''
M^SSnKrX.
Pllfesi^fetkaiies
Mi # 0 i
1: Alpha Delat Pi
2: Golden Key Interna-
tional Honour Society
3: Alpha Chi Omega
4: Fencing Club
5: SEE
Clubs/Activfies
/JLAaJlp^/ ^
Clubs/Activities
1: Fencing Club
2: Sailing Club
3: Intelligence Club
4: Camping Club
5: Maryland Cycling
i;:^^ ^^
>l B
^"-
Jl L
Clubs/Activities
1: A.N.G.E.L
2: Gymkana
3: Black Honors Caucus
4: Van Martin System
5: Veterinary Assoc.
Clubs/Activities
79
^XAa
Clubs/Activities
1: Club Choice
2: UHC Peer Educators
3: Smoothie King
4: Latin Association
5: Math Club
1^/^
iities
/'JLvJLt//i
Clubs/Activities
1: Landscape Arch
2: Club Gymnastics
3: Architects of America
4: Exercise Club
5: DOTS
r
C^Aa
Clubs/Activities
1: Black Student Union
2: ACLA
3: College Republicans
4: Hindu Student Assoc
5: Sports Marketing
^
^
Clubs/Activities
1: Maryland Crew
2: Pre physical Therapy
3:RHA
4: Senior Council
5:JSU
s'/AiM»ies
^XAaXi/X
^
Clubs/Activities
1: Teachers Assoc
2: NRO Reps
3: Student Government
4: Homecoming Council
5: Ultimate Frisbee
CluM^feBlM^
/>cW*1/A
Clubs/Activities
1: Habitat for Humanity
2: Normal Terps
3: Terps Vote!
4: Alpha Delta Pi
5: Alpha Chi Omega
^JLAaX^
/
^
Clubs/Activities
1: Alpha Theta Gamma
2: Terp Wushu
3: Womens Ice Hockey
4: Womens Rugby
5:TTC
t«!&V-.rrr*I'.'"«tT& », d-T. ■^*A.r\^ C'B^M-* -■-» --»^ f ly^^^j .-jc-^xm.
/^/Li^/^d/i^
Clubs/Activities
1: Pre Law
2: Alpha Kappa Alpha
3: Sigma Kappa
4: Phi Sigma Gamma
5: Alpha Omega Epsilon
'C 1 uM^^feSSie s
Clubs/Activities
1: Army ROTC
2: Gymkana
3: Rak Shalom
4: Police Auxiliary
5: Gymkana
^XAaJl§/^1 A.
^XAaH^/ A.
Siliiaiig^MBlies "^
OjMi4^/ ^
BB^feBwt'ies
r_ ./\
i f -'
/HI
1 ir»
C lu W^^mBmIsI
/>L<A/V<1/ A
lEMMttelf
lUiiiiiraTiiiM
i^mM^^I^^wI®^^^
klMsilumfiim!
tesiiiQ!]gM§
IDiMiMa^
."slEgfe^
Kb© (^^BJiito A€^f*i
PlubsMctiv/Mes
iAf^
/
W81S^itMi?ies
^XaJ*±/^
iM(iliiailB^iMB'ies
^XAMi/^f ^
^QtiaLbs/^tSliie s
^JLAAAwXi ^
MiJlS^^Mit-ies
CKAAlf^f ^
f
m
ast. cc
^
-
' ■■ ' • -' L.
V
>1.U
^/'J''-' N
-U
C lurai^wSlit'l^
^XAaXm^/ ^
fAAAJ
f
^fM
Academics Divider
^MTOM^^MWlS
MlililDMiIiUMi
f^'^
N
NilSi'sLGllfk Schbol of Engi-
neering
The highly competitive School
of^N^ngineering fosters the
knowledge of 2811 underg^ad^
uate students. The U.S. Ndws
and World Reports recognized
the Clark School's graduate pro-
gram as the 15th best among
the nation. All prospective un-
dergraduate students are able to
choose between a wide variety
of majors within the school in-
cluding everything from me-
chahical engineering to fire pro-
tection engineering. The school
has recently spent $107 million
for its students on innovative
programs for undergraduates
^^^•d research relationships withi^'
major engineering firms andf-^
government labs. The future for
M J^ailJKiversity of Maryland engi-
neering student certainly looks
bright with many graduates be- "^^^
ing recruited to highly recog- aMiffl
nized engmeermg companies
-"W^
V
College otJAgricultLire and
Natural Resources
The University of Maryland is
in an ideal geographic location
for such a unique school like
the College of Agriculture and
Natural Resources. The col-
lege offers majors that involve
scientific studies on Maryland's
own Chesapeake Bay such as
the Environmental Science
and Policy major. Originally,
the University of Maryland
was founded in 1859 as a land-
grant institution to assist the
state's agricultural industry.
Today, agriculture remains the
state of Maryland's number
one industry with the help of
the university. The students in
the Agriculture College have
the opportunity to work with
state of the art lab equipment
to help develop new ways to
help restore the dwindling en-
vironment of the Chesapeake.
HSinwmil
ISniiiiFiPiG 0m
MMimnsmmoM
■iji
iStS
School of Arcitecture,
Planning and PreserMat-ieTn
The School of ArchitectiH^
Planning, and Preservation of-
fers accredited degree programs
in Architecture, Urban Studies
and Planning, Historic Pres-
ervation, and Urban Design
and Regional Planning. For
the student interested in these
areas of study, the school offers
many opportunities for study-
ing abroad and a self-directed
master's thesis to increase the
student's field of perspective.
With the university located so
closely to Washington D.C.
and Baltimore, an architecture
student is given many chances
to study some of the country's
oldest construction.
-J. -w «*
X
J^
A\
A
Itjude
'"^fV
\\6H ^
|f^^3^
JThe College^f Arts and
Humanities
The College of A|ts an(
pJumanities offers sixte
- degree-granting depart-
I ments, twenty^^ Minor
I^jkI six CertifiHe pro-
'^mms within the school.
Majors are diverse andi^
inge from communica-
lons to dance to philoso-
phy. Students within this
school have many oppor-4
tunities for study abroad •
[to over 30 locations acros
Tlie liberal arts
ients in the college are
given opportunities to use
high tech facilities to as-
sist them in preparing for a
>ful career.
ai
4-i
Hi
SSI^SHi^ ^^"
M
^-^
College of Behavioral and
Social Scienees-^
.^'*';^
fer a student at the Uni-
versity of Maryland wants to
major in geography or hearing
and speech sciences, the College ^,
of BehaviQial and Socia^S^i-- '^ - f '-^
ences is for thenf.! Hfellh ileYfiflT-^'
departments to choose from, a
student interested in social sci-
ences has a golden opportunity
for success within the school.
lir"-§%The college offers various pro-
grams for its students including
the Civicus living and learning
community and the Psychology
Clinic for prospective psychol-
ogy majors to gain clinical ex-
perience within the field. For
those interested in the Govern-
ment and Politics department,
the University of Maryland is
located just perfectly from Dur
nation's capital. '*
JBiM^iiiTiiiiisLiiaitiiiiirMgiiiMii'^
.-V
CoUese of Chemical and
Life Sciences
The fairly new College of
Chemical and Life Sciences
was created in 1993 in order
to help expand the knowl-
edge of its students. Stu-
dents within the school have
the opportunity to choose
from majors of biology, cell
biology, entomology, and
chemistry /biochemistry.
The University of Marylan
is in close collaborati
other colleges around^he-
area to enable its students
to utilize their facilities. It
is hard to miss the college's
newest development and
expansion; the new $62]VL
Bioscience Research Build
ing located near Hombak
library. With new develop-
ments like this, students :;«f^^
the College of Chemical and
Life Sciences are given great
opportunities for grawth.
Academic'^
nil
rmik
iillie college c^^o^^ver 2000
lergraduate stlkdents and
^^feet-BOO graduate students with
its six majors and five state of
""the art research facilities. The
college ranked among the top
20 programs across the nation
^_^tiie U.S. Newi-^d :World
Reporting rankings. Students
^^^ith the school's maJ0rs4iave-th€
chance to participate in research
"'^projects worth $90jnillion an-
nually headed by the schools
top faculty. The research proj-
ects help students learn what it
is like a real life research envi-
^^onment. Faculty working on
projects that will influence new
knowledge in the field being
studie® also offer internships
for the enthusiastic student.
1 ■'■^' -
n1
.1:
■^___^
..AiJt
AcatemiKs
iSPM^iMli
4
The College of Education otters
departments of Counseling and
Personnel Services, Curricu-
lum and Instruction, Education
Policy and Leadership, Human
Development, Measurement,
Statistics and Evaluation, and
Special Education. The college
takes pride in giving its students
opportunities for doing research '
in their related field. As of June
2006, the College of Education
garnered $11.9 million in ex-
ternal funding for sponsored
research. For the undergrad
interested in teaching, the col-
lege has created partnerships
with school systems, adminis-
trators, and teachers through-
out Maryland in order to pro-
^lltide its students with the best
possible post- college career.
fllJ
i
1^^
"Nmmmm^
' •■.xi'-'^ltKi*. ^'-x r -'■
fjMm&.mmmM
''«i*"^v :^'
kililliSMilBIi
4
'm^'
,.'kr
f^ii
fB^rar'^-^
College of I|e^th Ili|(^']
Human Performance
7^.
K
Wi-
The College of Health anl
Human Performance offers
all interested students major^
that range from family stud|
ies to the ever-popular kine-
siology. The college wants
to give each and every one of
its students the best educa-
tion possible as it has recent-
ly upgraded the Health and
Human Performances build-
ing and is also it the works
to renovate six new research
labs. The college's goal is to
"contribute to the elevation
of the human race and hu-
man existence through the
study of health, aging, fami-
lies and human movement,
through the creating and
development of interven-
tions against life-style risk
factors, and through the pro-
motion of human health",
as stated on their website.
A&ademics
"-ig'i?-
iiiiTiiBrigtMiiaiiiriBBrsii
M
The College of Information
iiiibjK Studies
The College of Information
studies has been a leader in
preparing information profes-
sionals for nearly four decades.
They pride themselves on tra-
dition and partnerships with
related academic disciplines.
The College recently added a
new management degree - The
Master of Information Manage-
ment and have had their larg-
est ever entering class this year.
Because of the University of
Maryland's location, there are
many opportunities for study
or work experience at placj^^
like NASA, National Archives/i
The Smithsonian, Library of
Congress and many more
138
IliSliil JIll^llilillWiMililtllUMiMl
■I
i
r
The Philip Merrill College
of Journalism: /
The Journalism College of the
University of Maryland is the
smallest program offered at the
university. It approximately
holds only 500 undergraduates
and 70 graduate students. Be-
cause of this, the school takes
pride in the fact that it is very
hands on with its students and
can provide them with the best
possible education in small sem-
inars and labs. Students are giv-
en great opportunities to intern
with the best newspapers in the
Baltimore-Washington vicinity
, including the Washington Post
and Baltimore Sun, because of
College Park's ideal location.
The Journalism school's facul
includes six Pulitzer Prize win-
ners and the Washington Post
ranked the school as the top jour-
nalism program in the country.
1-^
^Hdemics
•ill College .. joumalis
-1
i&i
'^1
Robert H. Smith School of
Business
For the student interested in the
endless possibilities that a busi-
ness degree has to offer them,
the Smith School of Business
s the place to be. The school
caters to 2560 undergrad busi-
ness students that have the ^
choice: to specialize in majors il
from marketing to accounting. ^
The U.S. News and World Re-
port ranked the Smith School
as number 18 in the nation
for QutstaMiing undergradu-
ate program for the year 2006.
The highly competitive pro-
gram takes pride in these rank-
;spLnd is the only business
ool in the Baltimore-Wash-
ington area with a top ranked
undergraduate and graduate
program. A business student
from the University ofgvtary
and is given only th£.b
cation from the Smith
iOOL m F
0
The program areas that the
Maryland School of Pub-#
lie Policy provides are
environmental policy; inter-
national security and econom-
ic policy; social policy; and
management, finance and
leadership. These areas of
study cover relevant and
recent issues that are con-
troversial in today's soci-
ety, and, because of this,
students are more prepared
for post-college studies and
occupations. The faculty of
this college are superb and
they even have a resident No-
ble Prize winner. Econom-
ics professor Dr. Schelling
received the 2005 Nobel
Prize in Economics for his
work in game theory analysis.
gessk om ^ac
146
Senior Dividc^i
y^MiMlJimMj^
ROMIX) ABRAHAM
BI'NJAMIN ADAMS
Ol A.IOKI ADi MODi
/ — — ^
1
m^ "1
i i
1
liF
Wm'^'
\ ^^^:
\ "^..' J
■ MANAALI
m
SAIWAALI
MOSi:SALKINAY
I'OUYAALIMOkAl)
JIM ALVARENGA
CHIMENEM AMADI
r
i
— ij
■ if.-
.■/ ^.'.'
1
ni\'
J
•^J;
y
■ CASEY AMARNEK ■
4
KERRIEAMIRAULT
KOUDJOAMOUZOU
JAMES APPLEBY
RUTH ARUMALA
JOY ASICO
MELISSA ATCHLEY
JORDAN ATKINSON
ELISEAUGUSTIN
MATTHEW BADER
Ih^
RANDY BARRERA
I.AURIN liARRY
MAI limw IJASSAN
SCOTT BATL^MAN-WILLIAM
DEAN BAWEK
LAURA BEASMAN
PATRICIA BEAUZILE
f '^
CRAIG BECHER
CAROLINE BECKER
KYLE BECKHARDT
ALYSON BENNINGTON
ALISON BERNSTEIN
CARMEN BERRIOS
ANDREA BERRY
ROMA BHUTA
;«f5<
AVI BINSTOC K
NATALIE BLAGRIFF
CINDY BLANCO
CIIRLSLA BLAND
•:=■ *C^
BRITTANY BLUEITT
YAA liOAIl.NU
GEORGE BOBLITZ
(iBi;SSAY lUK KAI
BRENDAN BOETTINGER
BANAI'Slli;ri RONAKDARYAZDI
JUSTIN BONHOMME
NKOl li BOKINIKI.R
KIIADI.IAII 130SSETT
Mil ISSA IJOUDKIAU
IJKAVIKMAN
RYAN i}ri-;i;n
^^B»^-
1
"^
1
LAURA BRINCII
i
.\'
r
w
€:]
CAROLYN BRKiCIS
JOHN URODRK K
^
LAURA BRODSKY
HR( )OkS
DIOR BROWN
"^
CANDACi; BROWN I
KARIN UkllN(iOT
ALEX BRYER
NKOI I ( ANNAN
STi;i'IIANIE(ASWA^
RASHARDCATTEN
STEPHEN CAUSEY
ARON CEPLER
STELLA CHO
IRENE CHOI
^^H
mlw^* ^^^^H
■ i:i.i/.Ai}i:iii(ii()Y
1
.IliSSiCACIilJ
■
r
STEPIIANIi:
''
1
if*
f'
^ ^B
1
ANA CHUQUIN 1
1
f>
4
f
k.
m
l1
&^H
fc;^
J
■ KIRSTIN CICALE ■
DANIELLE COLLEY
JENNIFER COLLINS
\
AMBER COMER
MEGAN COM HR
ANDRIA CONDI:/.
BETHANY COOK
si:an COOK
ALFORD COOIM.K
ciirist()piii;rc()()pi;r
AARON CORREA
FATIM COULIBALY
TIA CRADDOCK
BENJAMIN CRAMER
IAN CRUSE
WILLIAM CURRENCE
^^H
^^^^H
KIMBERLY CURRIN
LIAV DAHAN
"tr^i
STEPHANIE DAHL
EMILY DANOFF
CONNOR DARR
CASSONDRA DEAK
DANIEL DEPPNER
ROBERT KYLE DERBY
SHANE DERRIS
ANGELA DIMOPOULOS
LINDSAY DIVELY
ELIZABETH DOBY
STEPHANIE DOIRON
ANDREA DOLAN
DAYLE DOHERTY
MELISSA DOOKHARAN
TORI DUKE
PRINCESS DULA
PATRICK. DURE
TREVOR EDDY
KYLE EICHELBERGER
NOAH ELKRIEF
KRISTI ELLINGSWORTH
SEAN ENGLES
rew^. -^s
SHARA EPSTEIN
MARIA F. ESPINOZA
SI lANEL ESPREO
KATHRYN FELDMANN
STACIE FINKELSTEIN
PAUL FRANZEN
A-
JULIE I RAZIER
NElLFREDIiUICK
BRIAN I Ri;i:i)
CHRISTOPllliR GAMBOA
NADIA GARCIA-CARDENAS
VERONICA GARC lA-ULLOA
ROBERT GARDNER JR.
ALICIA GASSLER
130LADE GBADE130
TEMITAYO GBOLUAJE
JENNIIIIRGEIIRET
^
ADAM GELLENDER
KRISTKN C.EORGb
.lEFFREYGERARDE
T*^ ^f
t-\
STEVEN GERSTEIN
\LANGERBER
ROSS GERTZ
mm
BETHANY GIBSON
MAKissA(;()i,i)m;k(i
ROBIN GOLDBERG
ARIELLE GOLDSMITH
ADAM GOLDSTEIN
LINDSAY GRIMES
LEANDRA GRIMM
MICHELE GROSS
KARI GROW
ERINN GRZECH
PARIS GUNN
CRYSTAL HAGER
JESSICA HALPERN
^*w«^
KRISTEN HANDY
ANGELA HANES
ELIZABETH HANLON
DIANA HANSON
MARK HARLEY
RASHONDA HARRIS
DEANNA HARRIS-MCKOY
ROYCE HART
NEDA HASHMI
COLLEEN HAVERKOS
- ■^^■sis^-..
'1
1
i
.1 — __
-, —J
■ PHILLIP HAYES B|
CARYN HELLER
JASON HELLER
RACHEL HELLMAN
^'^'
w '#
^Hp^ ^k^B
^^^H «- --> KIB
^M
I ^^
AMANDA HENDERSON
KARI HESS
SHIRA HICHENBERG
STEVEN HOFFENSON
DANIEL HOFFMAN
VALERIE HOLMES
f ■
%^
7
.■^
i
1
--- '-^
COLLEEN HOMA ■
1 1
JENNIFER HOSEY
JONATHAN HOWARD
BRIAN HUFTY
BRANDON HUGHES
JENNIFER HUGHEY
LINDSEY HUMPHREYS
JAMALA HUNTE
MICHAEL HURLEY
THOMAS HURLEY
ASHLEY JOERDENS
DAVID JONAS
CHELSEA JONES
CT*lV!"^-ryt::'.'i-'1 f«=",-'-5x>S
KENDRA JONES
LARKIN JONES
ALBERT JONES II
REBECCA KADUSHIN
HOSEIN KAFIMOSAVI
TAMARA KAISl'R
SAHARKASIRI-ARAIM
MICHAl-L KATZ
NARAK KAY
KRISHNA KEEGAN
WATTANA KEM
MARGARETHA KERSCH
CHRISTOPHER KERWIN
NISHANTH KHANNA
ri^s /wv
SALLY KIERNAN
HANNAH KIM
JANE KIM
KRISTIN KIRKWOOD
i<^=
V-
LINDSAY KISHTER
ERICA KLEIN
YAEL KLETTER
f\^ip^'^ N^ftii:: ■':■;: A' -J) >8
KRISTEN KNEUSSI
BRANDI KNIGHT
SARAH KNIGHTON-WISOR
SHEKL KONNEH
WI:l-LIAN(i LAI
CAROLINE LEFEVRE
MARK LEEF
DAVID LI'MUS
MARIA EUGENIA LEONE
STACY LEONU
HpK
^
^^^V^ '^r
^
'1
ALEXLESSIN
STASIA LEVIN
JASON LEVINE
LAUREN LEVINE
RACHEL LIBERATI
MADISON LIPMAN
ALEXANDRA LO RE
KYLE LOVE
ALANA LOVETT
ERIC LOWE
■^!""~(W^~W
SETH LUECK
MING LUI
CORINNE LYNCH
LISA MAGDITS
KARINA MANCEBO
LAPREEA MANNING
LIWEN MANZI
BENJAMIN MARSHALL
=N
CHRISTOPHER MARSHALL
MONIQUE MARSHALL
RICHARD MARTH
"f 1
r J
^^^^\
^^ ^
If
■ JUSTIN MARTIN ■
:4
sk
^E
3
JACK MASANGU
CHRISTOPHER MATTINGLY
CHRISTINA MCGRATH
AMANDA MCGREGOR
BEN MCILWAIN
BOUTROSS MENA
NICHOLAS MERSON
^
'm
JARRETT MESSINA
BRANDON
ROBERT MICHLEWICZ
GREG MICIT
DAN MINEWEASER
r 1
1 /
m\
1 JORDAN MILLERS ■
m NICOLE MINKOFF H
i
'JL i^v
JENNIFER MINO
V
&^a ^
SEBASTIAN MITRE
LINDSAY MIZE
BRADLEY MODIC
BARATI MOKO KONG
LISA MONACO
STEFANIE MONDSCHEIN
JASON MOSKOWITZ
NADINE MUBOYAYI
ELISEMUDD
ALEXANDRIA NAVARRO
NADINE NELSON
NICOLE NESPOR
LIEM NGUYEN
HELEN NI
IJEOMA NNADILI
THERESA OLENICK
BRETT R OLEXOVITCH
JOHN OROURKE
jillyanneotti;y
PATRic I-; ()wi:ns
asiii;r I'ACii-:
AMANDA I'ASCARI:LLA
^^Bf^- '"** ^^L,__^iH
^^^ ^ -■'■'' .^^^^^^1
m^ 'W
y
1 IIINAPASIIA 1
.ll'NNA PAVl.At'KA
[AUK iniDl.liY
i^ «i
tATIIi;RlNi;Pi;NNINC.l()N
I ABioLA pi;ri;z
JACOB Pl-RLIR
NGOC PHAM
;
!*;
IIIAOI'IIAM
MATTHEW PONSI
ERIC A POON
NICOLE PORCARO
RACHEL REILLY
ANDREW REIN
EVE REINGOLD
EMMA RIGGS
MEGAN RILEY
IDALIA RIVAS
LAURICE ROBLES
JAMES RODGERS
MATTHEW RUIZ-STUPl
CAROLYN RUSSELL
KAYLEIGH RUSSO
N
,. AW
*
\v
W
DEVIN RYAN
TIFFANY HYDZY
J^JPI
VALERIE SADOFSKY
LANDRY SAHA
THOMAS SAITZ
CHRISTEN SALTARELLl
-sm:smimm
LAURKN SAVA(iH
DON SAYOC
JOHN SCACiNELLI
SCHULMAN JR
t-ALLON SCHULTZ
ERIN SCHURMANN
ZACHARY SCHUTZ
ALYSSA SHER
ESHRAGHI SHIMA
LARRY SIMMONS
F^
f
M " '^MM
A - ■
s
A ^ ^ A
'ii
1
1 AMANDA SMITH ■
AMBER SMITH
*•
ROSE SONG
JUNIOR SPENCE
ABBEY SPITTLE
^^^^^^B*' '.' 1 .^^^^^^^H
1
1
■■W^^"
^
I rVr-.i-
ft
1 ■
1 i_
Fl
1 !
STEPHANIE
SOUDER
\
M
SCOTT SOUSA
vIb ^
i
1
fc: «='*
CAITLIN SPENCER 1
^JM^jM^^^^^n
11
k«
O0
■ JENNA SPITALE
1 AMY STEEN ■
LINDSAY STERN tf
CHRISTINA STELMACK
MICHELLE STEPHENSON
KRISTINA STITT
LEAH STRAUS
STEPAHNIE STRUTHERS
LEISHA SUGGS
CHANTEL SULTZER
STEPHANIE SUSKO
MARISSA SUSSMAN
BRIAN SZYMANSKl
MAHSHEEDTAEB
JESSICA TAIBE
KHALIL THOMPSON
m ■^^-- 1
^^^^^^^^^^
^1 ^^^^^^H
1
AMANDA THORNTON
=N
GABRIELLATISHCO
STEVEN TJOA
ALEXANDRIA TOLL
KATHLEEN TOMASELLO
MONIK.ATOMCZAK
GARYTOUSSAINT
APRIL TOWNSEND
KATHLEEN TRACEY
MAITRAN
MYLETRAN
RYAN TRAVERS
>
JOSHUA TWARDOWSKI
^^^^
K:</j^
^^^
^=^^^^^^^^Bi
■ LAUREN TYLER ■
■»
i Jl
CHACKO VARGHESE
CATHERINE VASSILKOVA
JOANNA VECCHIO
RIK VOLLMERHAUSEN
m
:ial^HUBiBKaiSHIIWKLU'''-^uvir'.h
i
d*&^-
nSfe
A
^
1
^
I
LINDSAY WALLACE
ELIZABETH WALSH
LON WANG
wFZi^
1
/j
i
J
I : ^^^ ■
1
i
SHELBY WATSON
'■^1
WAYNE WATTS
JENNIFER WEBER
B4Sw5?S*5s^?r^^^^-i3^
V T
MALORY WECHSLER
^l
fm^'
NICHOLAS WEIKEL
ELISHEVA WEINBERGER ■
H ^^""^^ ^^K^
r ' 1
ODUGLAS WESTFALL
CARMEN WHITE
JESSE WIHMAN
LATiNA WOOLHN
KYLEXU
SARAH YACHETTI
NICOLE YARGAR
DAVID YOUNKINS
JONATHAN ZAPATA
JOHN-HENRY ZARZYCKI
JESSICA ZENTZ
ORI ZOHsm.'
SypRp
242
Sports Divider
^MK^^iSimfa
MENS BASlKEiriALL
MD
ISCORING 2505
1 Points per game 78.3
J Scoring margin +4.8
(field GOALS-AH. 875-1952
J Field goal pet .448
l3P0tMrFG-An. 155415
1 3-point FG pet .373
J 3-pt FG made per game.. 4.8
(free THROW&ATT 600-821
1 Free tti row pet .731
(REBOUNDS 1272
1 Rebounds per game 39.8
J Rebounding margin -^3.6
lASSISTS 512
1 Assists per game 16.0
(turnovers 528
1 Turnovers per game 16.5
Turnover margin +0.2
1 AssistAumover ratio.. 10
(steals 258
1 Steals per game 8.1 ,
(blocks 191 '^
1 Blocks per game 6.0
(winning STREAK 0
Home win streak 0 \
a season of lllghs and loWS
The men's team opened the season with
a 111-85 win over Fairleigh Dickinson.
After that game, the team traveled to the
Maui Invitation in Hawaii where they went
2-1. The Terps hosted Minnesota in the
ACC/Big Ten Challenge where the Terps
beat the Gophers 83-66, helping the ACC
win the challenge. When ACC play began,
they won by shocking No. 6 Boston Col-
lege with at win of 73-71. Ibekwe scored
21 points and McCray added another 16
to that. The Terps won their next 4 non-
conference games before heading into their
regtilar ACC schedule with a record of 1 1-
2. On the road, the team had two consecu-
tive losses, one at Miami and the other at
Duke, which ended their 7 game winning
streak. The next three games were wins,
beating Wake Forest, Virginia Tech, and
Georgia Tech. The win over Cieorgia Tech
was the team's first game without leading
scorer, Chris McCray, who was deemed
academically ineligible and lost his final
year of eligibility. The next game against
Temple was a loss, but 21 of the 23 points
that Jones scored, were 3 point shots which
was a career high in 3 pointers made for
Jones. The Terps suffered rwo more losses
at the hands of North Carolina and NC
State. Comcast center hosted Duke on
February 11th and lost again to the Dev-
ils 96-88. Nik Caner-Medley scored 22
points but he was outdone by JJ Redick,
who scored 35 for Duke. The Terps lost
4 of their 7 games to end the regular
season. Maryland goes into the ACC
Tournament with a record of 18-11.
Post Season
During the ACC tournament, the
Terps opened with a 82-64 win
over Georgia Tech. Four out of
the five starters for Maryland
.scored in the double figures dur-
ing that game. In the second
game, Maryland was eliminated
by Boston College who lead for
the entire game and at one point
was up by as many a 24 points.
For the second straight year, the
Terps are left out of the NCAA
tournament and accept a bid
for the NIT. In the first round
of the NIT, Maryland hosted
Manhattan and loses 87-84.
Travis Garrison scores 21 and
Nik Caner-Medley scored 16 in
their last games in a Terrapin
uniform. Maryland ends their
season with a record of 19-13.
«*o t
V y
UfKlV
34
if^
nN
m I
OPP
MD
SCORING :....
3166
2471
Points per game
83.3
65.0
Scorine marein
+ 18.3
FIELD GOALS-ATI
1130-2363
.478
920-2470
.372
Field goal pet
3 POINT FG-ATT
216-540
.400
189-615
.307
3-point FG pet
3-pt FG made per game..
5.7
5.0
FREE THROWS-ATT....
690-924
.747
442-633
.698
Free throw pet
REBOUNDS
1720
45.3
1267
33.3
Rebounds per game.
Rebounding margin..
+ 11.9
ASSISTS
652
17.2
494
13.0
Assists per game
TURNOVERS
688
18.1
612
16.1
Turnovers per game..
Turnover margin
2.0
Assist/turnover ratio
0.9
0.8
STEALS
11
268
332
Steals per game
7.1
8.7
BLOCKS
195
114
Rtrifk*^ npr cf^imp
5 1
3.0
WINNING STREAK
6
Home w/in streak
7
12
o
a season of triumph
The Lady Terps began their 2006 season ranked
#14 in the country. After their first winning
game against Siena, uith a score of 107-66,
thcv knew this season was going to be a special
one. The women traveled to St. Thomas in
the \'irgin Islands to participate in the Paradise
)ani. Thev went 2-1 with wins from Gonzaga
(88-50), Michigan (75-61) and lost to No.l Ten-
nessee (80-75). After the loss to Tennessee,
they won nine straight non-conference games
before starting play in the ACC. The first ACC
g.ime was against Boston College, and the
'Icrps came out on top with a win in overtime.
Duke L'niversit\' came next on the schedule and
the Lady Terps lost to the Devils at Comcast
Center in front of 16,097 fans. After the loss
to Duke, thev proceeded to win eight straight
games, including the game against No.l UNC.
Ashleigh Newman banked in a shot from well
behind the 3 point line as the time expired to
tie it at 83 and send the game into overtime.
Maryland never trialed throughout the entire
overtime period and this was the first loss of
the season for UNC. Four days after the ex-
citing UNC win, the Lady Terps lost to Duke
another time despite the 8 point halftime lead.
The last four games of the regular season
were all wins which allowed us to come awa\'
with a record of 27-3. Once the ACC tourna-
ment began, we came away with a win against
Georgia Tech (71-66) first, upset No.2 ranked
Duke (78-70) in the semi-finals and lost to No.
1 UNC (91-80) in the Championship game.
The Road to the Notional Championship
The Terps received a number two seed in the Albuquer-
que. New Mexico Region for the NCAA tournament anc
began play at Penn State by defeating 15th seed Sacrec
Heart (95-54) and St. John's (81-74). Crystal Langhome
scored 30 points against St. John's. After the wins ir
Pennsylvania, they moved to the sweet 16 where they
beat defending National Champs. Baylor (82-63). They
continued on to play Utah in New Mexico. Marylanc
beat Utah in overtime with a score of 75-65. Despite tht
flu, Krisiti Toliver still played and scored a career higf
28 points. With the Utah win. Maryland moved to tht
Final Four in Boston. Three out of the four teams were
from the ACC (Maryland, Duke and North Carolina), tht
la.st being LSU. During the National Semi-Finals. Mary
land gets revenge for the ACC championship loss upset
ting North Carolina 81-70. Crystal Langhome scorec
23 points while Laura Harper scored 24. The Terp^
never trailed after the 15 minute mark of the seconc
half. North Carolina ended their season with two losses
both of them at the hands of .Maryland. The Nationa
Championship game was against heated rival. Duke
Duke led by 10 at halftime and had a lead as large as I:
points at one time. Maryland made a huge comebaci
in the second half. Trailing by three with 18 second;
left, Kristi Toliver drains a 3 point shot over Duke's '
foot center, Allison Bailes. Duke had one last chanct
to win the game at the buzzer but their shot missed am
sent Maryland into their last overtime of the season
Maryland outscores Duke 8-5 in overtime and wins thei
first National Championship with a score of 78-75. Al
five Maryland starters in the game scored in the doubh
fieures and ends their season with a record of 34-4
MENS LaOROSSE
SHOT STATISTICS..
I Goals-Shot attempts 164-669 110^567
f Goals scored average... 9.5b 6.41
I Shot pet .243 .217
Shots on goal- Attempts. 382-669 292-507
SOGpct .571 .576
Shots/Game 39.4 29.8
Assists 102 54
MAN-UP OPPORTUNITIES ^
Goals-Opportunities.... 28-56 19-52
Conversion Percent .500 .365
GOAL BREAKDOWN
Total Goals 164 110
Man-up 28 19
Man-down 1 0
Unassisted 62 56
Overtime 1 1
GROUND BALLS 619 502
TURNOVERS 299 333
CAU.SED TURNOVERS 217 93
FACEOFFS(W-L) 185-152 152-185
FaceoffW-LPct .549 .45!
CLEAR.! 287-353 248-332
dear Pet 808 .747
PENALTIES
Number 56 65
Minima;..:?:* 42:00 58:00
a season of energy
Post Season
The men's lacrosse teamed opened its season
ranked No. 3 in the nation. Their first game
was against Georgetown who was ranked No.
7. The Ritz brothers, Maxwell and Xander each
scored four goals and the Terps beat G'town
10-4. The next game was in Durham, NC
against rival and No. 2 ranked, Duke. This
was just a few weeks before Duke was forced to
forfeit their entire season. Xander Ritz scored
5 goals including the game winner in overtime
as Maryland upset Duke 8-7. From the win
at Duke, Maryland gained the No. 1 ranking
in the Nation. After a winning game against
Towson, Maryland lost the No.l status after a
heartbreaking loss against Bucknell in double
overtime with a score of 7-6. The Terps then
won two straight games against UMBC and
Dartmouth setting up for the ACC match
against UNC. Joe Walters scored 5 goals as the
Terps knocked off North Carolina 9-6. The
next game against now No. 1 Virginia took
place in College Park where the Cavs jumped
out to a 9-1 lead at halftime and then went
on to crush Maryland 15-5. In another loss at
home, Maryland was defeated by Navy in the
last eight seconds of the game. The Terps then
thumped their bitter rival, John's Hopkins
with a score of 11-4 and won their last regu-
lar season game against Sacred Heart (18-2).
In the semi-finals ol the ACC tournament
against UNC, Maryland came back from a 6-1
halftime deficit to defeat the Tar Heels 10-9.
Xander Ritz score the game winning goal with
1;25 left in the game. The final game was a
rematch with UVA who won again 1 1-5. The
Terps ended their regular season with a 12-4
win against Pennsylvania. In the game, Joe
Walters scored 4 goals, with his fourth making
him Maryland's all-time leading scorer with
150 goals, taking the record from Matt Hahn.
Maryland was given the No. 2 seed
in the NCAA tournament which al-
lowed them to host their first round
game against Denver. The Terrapins
scored the games first six goals and
rolledover Denver 16-8. Their
quarter-final match was against
Princeton and was played at Towson
University. Maryland jumped out to
a 5-1 lead and held Princeton to just
one goal in the second half winning
1 1 -6. The Terps make it to their
third NCAA final four appearance in
the last four years. They went in as
a favorite against UMASS but fell
to the Minutemen 8-5. Joe Walters
is held scoreless in his final game as
a Terp. Maryland ends their season
with a record of 1 2-5.
WOMENS IA(
IE
am
a season of COUFSgC
The women's lacrosse team opened their
season ranked No. 7 in the nation. The
first game of the season was against No.
1 defending champion, Northwestern.
The Terps scored the first tour goals of
the game but lost the lead and the game
13-8. Delia Cox scored 3 goals for Mary-
land in that game. The next tu'o games in
schedule were easih' won against Ohio and
George Mason, 12-3 and 13-6 respecdvely.
The team then traveled to Duke to play the
No. 2 ranked Devils. Maryland jumped
out to a 4-1 lead before Duke recovered
from the shock and scored the games next
eight goals. Duke held on to win the game
9-7. Delia Cox scored 3 goals in this game
also. The next few games on the schedule
were a mixture of wins and losses. The
game against |ohn's Hopkins was away and
the Terps upset the Blue Jays 14-11. At
UNC, the Terps lost to the Tar Heels 11-9.
Maryland finished their regular season with
at 13-11 win over Boston College. In the
game, Marvland had to come back from a
5-1 deficit. Kelly Kasper scored four goals
in the comeback win. Five days after later
the team took on Boston College again in
the first round of the ACC tournament.
This time, the win was much easier for the
Terps, winning with a score of 21-8. In
the semi-finals, Maryland lost to Duke 19-
9. The Devil's scored 6 straight goals in the
second half The end to the regular season
was at the hands of Princeton. Maryland
had a two goal lead, but Princeton scored
the winning goal 4 minutes before the
end leaving Maryland with a loss of 9-8.
Post Season '
At the NCAA tournament,
the Terps opened in Cha-
pel Hill, NC against UNC.
The Tar Heels defeated
the Terps 9-6, ending their
season. Maryland finished
the year with an overall
record of 12-8. This year,
four Maryland players
were named All- Ameri-
cans. Becky Clipp, Delia
Cox, Kelly Kasper and
Krista Pellizzi were all
awarded
^^^M
MENS
m.
UL
a season of liiconsistency
The Terps opened their season
with a three game series against
East Carolina, where they went
1-2. They next traveled to Rock
Hill, SC where they lost all three
of their games to Gardner- Webb,
Winthrop and Evansville. Mary-
land was outscored 30-8 over all
of the three games. In Jackson-
ville, FL the Terps won two of the
three games. Nick Jowers had a
game winning double in the first
game and scored the game-win-
ning run in the second. They be-
gan their ACC play by taking two
of the three games from Duke.
Dan Benick hit the game winning
single in the bottom of the 12th
to give Maryland the win in the
decisive game 3. Maryland con-
tinued ACC play by losing three
straight to the #2 ranked Florida
State. Maryland then had two
non-conference games in which
it lost to Towson and defeated
Mt. St. Mary's. In the first game
of the series against UNC, Mary-
land shocked the 3rd ranked Tar
Heels 15-8. Brett Tidball threw
seen scoreless innings and Marly-
and used a 7 run sixth inning to
upset the Heels. UNC took the
series by winning games two and
three. Against the 3rd ranked
Jackets of Georgia Tech, the
Terps won games two and three.
This was their first series win of
a ranked ACC opponent since
2003. The rest of the season con-
tinued with manv wins and losses
and the Terps did not qualify this
year for the ACC tournament.
WOMENS SOIFIIAILL
a season of disappointment
The lady Terps softball team began their
season at the Georgia Southern Invitation-
al. They lost their opener to Lousiville with
a score of 2-1 after leading the game 1-0
undl the final inning. Maryland went on
the road again, but tliis dme it was to Palm
Springs, CA where they went 3-3. Two of
their three losses came to ranked oppo-
nents, 6th ranked Stanford and 3rd ranked
and eventual Nadonal Champions, Arizona.
The Terps traveled again but tliis dme Tal-
lahassee for the Sunshine State Tournament
where thev went 1-3. Their next tourna-
ment was the Mason Dixon Classic where
they won all four of their games against
George Mason, James Madison, Norfolk
State and Cornell. After that success-
ful tournament, Maryland lost two games
to )ames Madison and then 3 to Georgia
Tech, which began their ACC schedule. In
their games against UNC, they went 1-2
and would recover to win four straight non
-conference games over Brown and Mt. St.
Mary's. ACC play continued bv once again
losing 2 of 3 to NC State. Maryland would
manage just 1 run over the 3 games that
coming in a 1 -0 win over NC State. Lind-
sey I-vlein's homer put her at 5th on the all
time home runs list. The Terps then had
a six game winning streak with wins over
Delaware State, George Mason, and Vir-
ginia Tech. The two wins over VT was the
first ACC series win of the year. After a
number of other losses mixed with a few
wins here and there, Maryland ended their
regular season by losing to Florida State.
^^H
■"•
1
^^^^^
k'^
■
^^H
^
tf
^^^^H
^^^^H
^^H
■1
^^H
^^H
^^
^^H
■m
.^<r*.„
lie i^
V^-
MfiNST
S
a
season of Instability
The Terps began rheir season with at 7-
0 win over Gerogetown with a sweep of
five of the six singles matches. The next
match against UNC Greensboro was
also a 7-0 win. Thev then went on to de-
feat American Universit\- 5-2 with only
one singles loss and the doubles match.
Maryland then swept antoher match
with 7-0, but this time it was over \'il-
lanova. Next, Maryland defeated 72nd
ranked William and Mary, 4-3. The
Terps won 3 of the six singles matches
before taking 2 of the three doubles
matches and earning the doubles point,
giving Maryland the match. In their ACC
opener game, Maryland beat Boston
CoUge 6-1. Yale then hands Maryland
its first loss of the year, 4-3. Maryland
won the doubles point but could only
secure nvo singles matches, thanks to
Scott Fink and Boris Fetbroyt. In their
next match, they defeated G\\" before
falling in its second ACC^ match 7-0 to
\'irginia Tech. The only Mar\land victory
was a doubles match played by Scott Fink
and Andrew ( 'rban, but Maryland lost
the other two doubles matches and ul-
timately the doubles point. Maryland,
ranked 68th then falls to 24th ranked
Florida State 6-1. Andreas Vaage-Nilsen
came away with the only win for Maryland
in the match. The Terps lose another
game, but this time it is to 14th ranked
Miami. Maryland, now ranked 70th
beats Na\T before losing their last 7 ACC
matches. All 7 of the losses came to
opponents who were ranked higher than
the Terps. Maryland never won more
than 2 games in any of these match-
es. In the post season, the Terps went
on to the ACC tournament ranked 11th.
Their season was ended by the 6th seed
team. Wake Forest. Maryland com-
pleated dieir season with a record of 9-12.
Date
Results
4/20/2006
Wake Forest 4, Maryland 0
4/15/2006
Clemson 6. Maryland 1
4/14/2006
Georgia Tech 6, Maryland 1
4/09/2006
Duke 7. Maryland 0
4/07/2006
North Carolina 7, Maryland 0
4/05/2006
Virginia 4. Maryland 2
4/02/2006
NC State 6. Maryland 1
4/01/2006
Wake Forest 5, Maryland 2
3/29/2006
Maryland 6, Navy 1
3/26/2006
Miami 7, Maryland 0
3/24/2006
Florida State 6, Maryland 1
3/11/2006
Maryland 7, Delaware 0
3/06/2006
Virginia Tech 7, Maryland
3/04/2006
Maryland 6. George Washington 1
2/26/2006
Yale 4. Maryland 3
2/25/2006
Maryland 6, Boston College 1
2/19/2006
Maryland 7, Villanova 0
2/18/2006
Maryland 4, William & Mary 3
2/12/2006
Maryland 5, American 2
2/11/2006
Maryland 7. UNC Greensboro 0
2/04/2006
Maryland 7. Georgetown 0
SportSj
*^>-s^-^— r'
mm
**'%.,.
i f^
iM
Kev Players
Ramona But won ihe Eastern Region
Senior Player of the Year Award and
i competed in the NCAA singles Champi-
mships were she fell te Georgia Rose of j
Northwestern, 6-3. 6-4.
Marianne Baker and Ramona But also '
competed in the NCAA doubles
jchampionships. Tliey were ranked ! Ith in|
the nation and defeated Margarita
Karnaukhova and Anastassia Lyssenko of|
Sacramento State, 6-2, 6-2 in the first
r(jund. They then fell in the Round of 16 1
' to Melissa Applebaum and Audra Cohen [
of Miami, 6-3, 6-4. They finished the year|
with a record of 27-6 as a doubles pair.
a season of UDS & doWHS
The ladv Tcrps began their season with
a 5-2 loss to the 13th ranked Kentucky.
After that loss, Maryland then defeat-
ed two ranked opponents, number 29
Texas A&M and number 24 South Car-
olina. The Terps beat both teams with
scores of 4-3. After faUingto 35th ranked
Michigan, Maryland comes out on
top in the match up between BC in their
ACC opener. After a shutout loss to
Virginia Commonwealth, the lady Terps
rebounded with 3 straight wins over
Georgetown, Old Dominion and 59th
ranked Penn. The next Terps match up
was against W'iUiam and Mary. Maryland
fell 5-2, getting their two points from
the doubles matches and Marianne Bak-
er's singles match. Maryland then wins
two of its next three matches with victo-
ries over Princeton and Florida State, but
fell to Miami. In addidon to that loss,
the Terps were defeated in their next 4
ACC games, all to ranked opponents,
1 3th Georgia Tech, 32nd Clemson, 4th
North CaroUna and 12th Duke. With a
temporary rebound, Maryland beats 35th
ranked NC State before falling to 19th
ranked Wake Forest. Next, the lady Terps
then smash Virginia Tech 6-1 before
upsetdng 25th ranked \'irginia 4-3.
Maryland took 3 of the 6 singles match-
es with the difference being Maryland
taking 2 of 3 doubles matches
and winnine the doubles point.
Post Season
The lady Terps headed to
the ACC tournament with
the 8th seed. They fell in
the first round to 9th seed
NC State, 4-0. Dispite that,
Maryland earned a bid to
the NCAA Tournament
being ranked 32nd. In the
first match up there, they
lost to 40th ranked South
Florida. The Terps ended
their season with a record
of 12-12.
\J
OMPETraVE
TUT'
yy
n.
BMG
a season of VlCtOFy
The Terps competitive cheerleacl-
ing squad began their season w ith
2 wins at Jamfest Championships
and the All-Spirit Championship
in Hershey, PA. Thev then hosted
a champioinship here at the Uni-
versit}' of Maryland, which they
won. That was their fifth win of
the season. Thev also won their
sixth competition at the Maryland
Cup with a score of 258.6 out of
a possible 300. They dominated
competition after competition
reciving titles from Cheersport
Nationals, Cheertech Nation-
als, Battle of the Capital (for the
second straight year), and Reach
the Beach, which was their 1 1 th
consecutive tide that year. To end
their season, Maryland won the
2006 National Cheerleaders Asso-
ciation Division I National Cham-
pionship with a score of 9.31 out
of a possible 10. They edged out
5 time defending National Cham-
pion Louisville by .13 points.
mf
OMENS WATEI FOL
a season
of flux
The women's water polo team started their sea-
son by hosting the Terrapin Invitational where
they went 3- 1 where their only loss was to Buck-
nell. Their next matches were at the Princeton
Invitational where they also went 3-1 and lost
9-8 to Harvard. At Bucknell, the Terps went 3-
1 for a third time that season and their loss was
against Hartwick who is one of the best teams
on the East Coast. Maryland upset 16th ranked
Princeton with a win of 5-1 for what the coach
called the biggest win in school history After
the Princeton defeat, the Terps lost to BuckneU
for the second time that season. Maryland trav-
eled to California for their 8 game road trip. The
team went 4-4 overall. Maryland won the first
three games of their road trip before falling to
4th ranked Loyola Marymount 10-2. Maryland
then defeated Cal Lutheran before losing their
last 3 games on die road trip, 18-3 to 3rd ranked
UCL.\, 12-7 to 7th ranked San Diego State, and
10-4 to 1 1th ranked UC Irvine. The Terps then
hosted the ECAC Championships. Maryland
opened with a win over Harvard before fall-
ing to Bucknell for the third time this season.
Maryland finished the tournament in third
place by defeating Wagner 8-7 in the third
place game. Maryland finished their final three
home games with a record of 1 -2 with losses
to Bucknell and Princeton, and the win from
George Washington. The ladies moved on to
the CWPA Southern Division Championships.
There they finaUy beat Bucknell for the first
time this year, which also qualified them for
the (AX'PA Eastern Division Championships.
Maryland then lost to Princeton in their next
game at the CWTy\ Southern division champi-
onships. The Terps fell in their first two games
at the CWPA Eastern Championships, 7-2
to 20th ranked Princeton and 5-4 to Brown.
Maryland ended their season with a win over
Harvard at the CWTA Eastern Championships,
where they placed 7th. This was the Terps
first ever trip to CWTA Eastern Champion-
ships. They finished the season with a record
of 20-14. Rachel Jordan led the team in goals
scored with 46 while Elizabeth Hopkins led
the team in points with 60 registering 37 goals
and 23 assists. Both of the girls are freshmen.
Sports
WOMENS CTMNASTI€
a season of good attempts
The gymnastics team started their sea-
son off on a good foot bv beadng James
Madison 189.3 to 17"^. 5. The swept all four
events, vault, uneven bars, balance beam
and floor. Rachel Mardnez scored a 9.875
with her floor roudne. When going up a
against the defending National Champs and
2nd ranked Georgia, the Terps were de-
feated but in their match up against Illinois,
thev scored the highest total points of the
season, but unfortunateh' still lost 192.45 to
190.4. On the \'ault, Ginny Scott scored a
9.85. The Terps then finished second in a
quad meet with James Madison, 24th ranked
North Carolina and 16th Ranked Kentucky.
Maryland scored 191.975 which was second
only to Kentucky's 193.450. Maryland fin-
ished 0.250 points ahead of UNC. Mary-
land then hosted the Governors Cup where
diev placed second out of four. Maryland
again scored a season high of 192.375 but
was ousted by North Carolina. The Terps
did defeat North Carolina State and Tow-
son. Rachel Martinez scored a 9.9 on her
floor routine. Mar\land then hosted con-
ference opponents Pitt and Rutgers where
the\' defeated both by once again scoring a
season best 193.075. Annie Ferg scored a
9.85 on the vault. Rachel Martinez scored
a 9.9 on the floor for the second time this
year. Mar\land defeated Temple on senior
night by again posting a season high score
of 194.15. Maryland swept all four events
with Rachel Martinez scoring a 9.925 on
the floor exercise The Terps won their fi-
nal home meet over G\\" with a score of
192.925. Maryland then traveled to North
Carolina for a quad meet. Maryland scored
a season high of 194.575, which was only
good enough for second place to NC State.
Maryland beat out New Hampshire and GW.
Rachel Martinez and Rachel Colon finished
first and second in the all around. The Terps
placed 5th at the conference champion-
sliips. They finished with a score of 194.75.
mS & WOMENS
.tt&FKlUl)
a season of SllCCGSS
Track and field started ott their sea-
sons by welcoming a strong fresh-
man class and with the first win
from the women in their season
opener. In January, the Terps hosted
the Terrapin Track Invitational and
Berger was named Co-ACC per-
former of the week. In February the
Terps competed in the ACC Indoor
Championships and after day 2, the
women were in second place and by
the end of the meet they capmred
two ACC rides. In March, the Terps
sent three athletes to the NCAA In-
door Championship where all three
of the competitors earned an AU-
American status. The Terrapin Invi-
tational was held in April, the women
were ranked 20th , and Berger and
Braffett both won the ACC champi-
onship. In May, the Terps had nu-
merous top finishes at the Patriot
Invitational and the women swept
the top spots for long jump at the
ECAC Championship. Three Terps
head for the NCAA Track Nationals
where two of them, Berger and Fos-
ter advanced to the finals and Berger
placed second in the nation. To end
the season, seven Terps were named
to the AU-ACC Academic Team.
MENS AND WOMENS GM.ms Goumm
a season of WlIlS
Men
Maryland opened the year at the Great
Meadows Invitational in Virginia. The
team placed third in the event. Maryland
then went to the Spiked Shoe Invitational
at Penn State. Here the team placed 7th
out of 24. Peter Hess finished 17th over-
all. Thev placed fifth at the Tribe Invita-
tional at William and Mary. Peter Hess
finished in 21st place to pace the Terps.
Maryland then finished 16th at the (^hile
Pepper Invitadonal in Arkansas. Mary-
land finished 10th in the ACC tourna-
ment. Peter Hess once again paced the
Terps finishing 30th. They finished 14th
at the NCAA Mid-Adantic Regional in
Lock HaV'Cn, PA. Peter Hess placed 31st,
which was once again best on the team.
The team then finished their season by
placing 10th at the IC4A Championships.
Three Freshmen led the way for the Terps.
Women
Maryland finished second in the Great
Meadows Invitational to start off the sea-
son. Meghan Braffet placed second while
teammate Laurel Jefferson placed fifth.
Maryland then placed 3rd at the Spiked
Shoe Invitational at Penn State. Braffet
placed 3rd and Jefferson placed 7th to lead
the Terps. Braffet was named ACC Cross
Country Performer of the Week. The team
placed 4th at the Tribe Invitational. Braffet
placed 5th for UMD. Maryland then fin-
ished 8th at the Chile Pepper Invitational.
Braffet placed 15th for the Terps. They
placed 10th at the ACC Championships.
At the NCAA Mid-Adantic Regional, they
placed 9th. Maryland ended the season
by finishing 5th at the ECAC Champion-
ships. Laurel Jefferson placed 5th for the
Terps. The team also earned the ACC
Sportsmansliip Award for Cross Country.
MENS AND WOMENS GOLF
a season of SUCCGSS
Men
Women
The team started the season by placing 5th
at the Cleveland Golf / Palmetto Invita-
tional. John Eades and Blaine Peffley tied
for fourth individuaUy. Maryland then fin-
ished second in a rain shortened William
and Mary invitational. They finished in 1st
place at the Fur man Intercollegiate Men's
tournament. Blaine Peffley won the individ-
ual tide for the tournament. This was fol-
lowed by a fouth place finish at the Bridge-
stone Golf intercollegiate tournament.
At the ACC tournament the team fin-
ished in seventh place, their best finish in
7 years. Blaine Peffley finished 19th indi-
vidually. The men then won the Cavalier
Invitational at the University of Virginia.
Blaine Peffley tied for the individual lead
but lost in a 7 hole playoff The men earned
their 5th straight NCAA tournament bid.
Maryland tied for 20th at the NCAA east
regional in Orlando to end their season.
Maryland opened the season by win-
ning the Pinehurst Invitational. Katie
Trotter tied for 3rd individualK'. The
women won their second straight tour-
nament at the Lady Herd/El Diablo in-
tercollegiate. Kelly Calkin finished third
while Katie Trotter finished 4th. Mary-
land then finished 6th at the UNCW
Lady Seahawk Invitational. The team
placed 4th in the ACC tournament, their
best finish ever. Katie Trotter finished
5th while Katie Stepanek finished 6th.
The Maryland women then earned
their 1st ever NCAA tournament bid.
Maryland placed 14th overall in the
NCAA East Regional to conclude
their season. Katie Stepanek shot a
hole in one in the final round of play.
MENS
a season of variation
The men started the season finish-
ing 4th in an ACC quad meet against
Georgia Tech, Florida State and
Virginia Tech. Dann\' Gray won
the 50 free while Martin Ott won
the 200-IM. The Maryland men de-
feated Johns Hopkins and Howard.
Stefan Geisen, Danny Gray, and
Matt Golebiewski each won events
for UMD. They lost to Duke, but
Dann\' Gray, Martin Ott, and Ste-
fan Geisen each picked up two wins
against Duke. Maryland then host-
ed the Terrpain Cup Invitational
where the men finished in 6th place.
The Terps earned a win over Vil-
lanova at a meet at the University
of Pittsburgh but fell to host Pitt..
The Terps then began ACC action
by falling to NC State. Maryland
hosted North Carolina where they
were defeated bv the Tar Heels, and
then, unfortunately, fell to Virginia
on Senior Day. The men began the
ACC Championships where Danny
Gray won a silver in the 50 free, the
fastest event. Maryland finished
8th as a team at the ACC Cham-
pionships and their 400 free relay
team finished with a bronze medal.
WOMENS
a season of mediOCritV
The women began bv defeating
Georgia Tech but lost to Florida
State and \^A Tech. Ivrisztina Ko-
vacs won the 200 Breast while Sa-
sha Malanina won the 400T1M. The
Maryland women defeated Johns
Hopkins and Howard next with
help from Erica Sugiyama, Sasha
Malanina and Maya Finkler who all
won 2 events for UMD. The Terps
then picked up two wins over Duke
and Miami by winning 8 events.
Maryland then hosted the Terrpain
Cup Invitational where the women
finished in 5th place. They earned
a win over Villanova at a meet at
the Universit}' of Pittsburgh but
fell to host Pitt. The womens 400
relay recorded a win over Villa-
nova. The Terps then began ACC
action the women defeated the
Wolfpack of NC State. For them,
the 200 meter relay sealed the win.
Mar^dand hosted North Carolina
where they were defeated by the
Tar Heels, and then, unfortunate-
ly, fell to Virginia on Senior Day.
There was no information
available about the wom-
en's ACC Championships.
MENS
E
a season of VlCtOFy
Maryland opened the season ranked number 1
and defeated 23rd ranked Old Dtjminion 2-0
in their first game, and then defeated Bingham-
ton 3-0. They beat 10th ranked UCLA 4-1 in
front of the 5th largest crou'd in Ludvvig Field
history. After defeaung Louisville, Maryland
traveled to 4th ranked Clemson where thev lost
their first game of the year 2- 1 , Maryland fell to
6th in the poUs but rebounded by beating Mt. St.
Mary's 2-0. Maryland then continued ACC play
by shutting out NC State 3-0. The team hosted
and defeated Penn State 2-0. Maryland extend-
ed its shutout streak to 286 minutes. In the next
game, Marvland scored 2 goals in the final 15
minutes of the game to come from behind and
beat 7th ranked Wake Forest 2-L Jeremy Hall
and Graham Zusi scored the goals for UMD.
Maryland then defeated Lovola 1-0 on a goal by
Maurice Edu. The team defeated Duke 1-0 in
front of 6,203 fans, the largest crowd in Ludwig
Field History. Maurice Edu notched the only
goal of the game. Maryland then traveled to 6th
ranked UNC and came away with a 1-1 tie. Ste-
phen King scored the lone Maryland goal. After
falling to Virginia, Maryland then lost its second
straight game, a 3-1 defeat to Boston College. It
was the first time in exactiy two years that Mary-
land had lost a home game, but the bounced back
by beating Harrwick 1-0 on a goal by Maurice
Edu. With two goals by Graham Zusi, Mary-
land beat Albany 4-0. Head Coach Sasho Ci-
ravoski earned his 200th win on a 4-1 defeat of
BuckneU. He became just the second person in
program history to reach this milestone. Mary-
land then defeated Va Tech on senior night, 2-1.
The team headed to the ACC tournament where
they won a thrilling 1-0 game over BC in the
first round on a Graham Zusi goal in overtime.
Maryland then fell to Duke 1-0 in the ACC
Semi-finals. The game was played in front a
Marvland SoccerPlex record crowd of 7, 119.
Post Season
The Terps earned the fifth
seed in the NCAA tournament
and hosted St. John's in the
second round. Maryland shut
out St. John's 2-0 to advance
to the third round. Maryland's
bid for a second straight Na-
tional Title came to end with
a 1-0 overtime loss to Notre
Dame. It was the first time
Maryland had lost an NCAA
tournament game at home
since 2001. Maurice Edu
and Chris Seitz each earned
All-American honors for the
Terps. Maryland finished the
season with a record of 1 6-5-
I . The soccer team also set an
attendance record with over
33,000 fans attending sanies.
WOMENS Soccia
a season of
shutouts
Maryland began the season with a 1-0
upset over 14th ranked Tennessee at the
Penn State Classic Emily Maynard scored
the lone goal for UMD. Maryland then
fell to top ranked UCLA 3-0, but Mary-
land earned a 25th national ranking and
tied Towson 0-0. Maryland then routed
UMBC 6-0. Melissa Homfeck scored 2
goals for UMD. They went on the road
and suffered a 1-0 loss to Dartmouth de-
spite 14 saves from goalie Xikki Resnick.
Maryland defeated Stony Brook 2-0 in
the 400th Women's soccer game played
in program histon,'. Maryland then trav-
eled to George Mason and defeated the
Patriots 1-0 on a goal by Kelly Rozumal-
ski. After a slow start in ACC play, they
tied Miami 0-0 as goalie Nikki Resnick
recorded her 16th career shutout. In the
next game, Xikki Resnick stopped 10 NC
State shots but the Terps fell 1-0 to the
Wolfpack, and Nikki Resnick tied a Lud-
wig Field Save Record, stopping 14 Duke
shots and the Terps earned a 0-0 tie with
the Blue Devils. Resnick stopped nine
shots at \'irginia Tech and recorded her
second straight shutout as Maryland drew
a 0-0 tie with \"r. With the tie, Mary-
land was eliminated from ACC tourna-
ment contention, but went on to earn an
upset 2-0 victor}- over 11th ranked Vir-
ginia on Senior Night. Marvland ended
its season with a 2-1 loss to Boston Col-
lege on the road. Mar}-land finished the
season with a record of 5-9-4. Goalie
Nikki Resnick was named to the .\11-ACC
First Team for the second straight year.
?i
!7
n
irm
Ul
m
a season
of achievement
Maryhind opened their season at the Avalon Duals
in Rdinboro, PA. They finished the tournament
with a 1-2 record, falling to Old Dominion (24-
17), beating Slippery Rock (21-14), and losing to
F.dinboro (32-3). Maryland then went to the Body
Bar Classic at Cornell where they placed 9th, and
placed 6th at the Mat Town Invitational in Lock
Haven, PA. Maryland lost their first home match
of the year 23-15 to American. American won the
last 5 bouts to come from behind and get the win.
The team lost two matches at home to Rider and
Rutgers, 25-14 and 23-13, although Brendan By-
rne won n\-icc for Maryland. Maryland then went
to the Southern Scuffle where they finished in 21st
place. 6 Nationally ranked teams competed in the
58 team field. Freshman Hudson Taylor finished
third at 1 97 pounds as he went 6- 1 . Hudson Tay-
lor was then named ACC Wresder of the Week.
Maryland won their ACC opener, 28-6 over NC
State. Maryland won 8 of the 10 bouts. This was
Maryland's first ACC win since 2002. Alex Krom
was named ACC wresder of the week. Maryland
then defeated \'M1 26-15. Jerry Afari got a pin
for UMD. Maryland improved to 3-7. Maryland
won its second consecutive ACC match, 27-18
over Virginia Tech. Andrew Schlaffer got a pin
for Maryland. After a couple tough matches,
Maryland defeated UNC Greensboro 28-18 to
improve to 7-9 on the year. UMD won 7 of the
10 bouts. Maryland won its 8th match, 26-15,
over George Mason. This was Maryland's high-
est win total since 2002. Maryland was beaten
by Virginia 24-14 to close out the ACC regular
season. Even with the loss, Maryland claimed
a share of the ACC tide, its first since 1973.
Maryland finished 4th in the ACC tourna-
ment with 48 points. Andrew Schlaffer won
the ACC Tide at 149 pounds. Schlaffer made
it to the NCAA tournament where he went 1-
2. He lost to 2nd ranked Tyler Eustice of Iowa
and Matt Dragon of Penn. The team won
the ACC Sportsmanship Award for Wrestling.
vv'OMENS FllLID) EOGIBf
Maryland earned a Number 2 seed in the NCAA tournament
where they hosted Richmond in the first round. Maryland won
the game 4-0. Maryland outshot Richmond 11-4. In the second
round of the NCAA tournament, the Terps hosted number 6 Penn
State. Maryland knocked off Penn State l-(.l on Paula Infante's
goal with less than 15 minutes to plaj'. Maryland advanced to their
4th consecutive Final Four. In the Nadonal Semi-Finals, Maryland
defeated Connecticut 2-1 in penalty' s^kes. Maryland made 4 pen-'
alty strokes while UCONN made jtisT^. Christina, Restivo came
off the bench into the. goal for the penalty strokes and got the win.
Maryland then faci.ti off with ACC rival and top sLcd, XXaleFor-
est, for the National ClinmjMrihship. ThegameJ^s played ^^('ake
Forest. Emily Trycinski i,cureiit^L unly^aJ of the game at 30:08
to give Maryland its second Consecutive National Championship.
This was Maryland's 5th National Championship in Field Hockey.
1/
V/
y
282
SpoTt's^'^
a season
of achivement
Key Players
Riding high on their NC".'V:-\ Championship in 2005,
tht Maryland I'ield Hockev team opened tJie year
ranked Number 1 in the polls and shut out Pacific 6-
0 in its first game. Still in C^alitornia, they boasted a
4-1 win over Stanford and a 5-0 \yin oyer California.
In their home opener, the ladies defeated 4th ranked
Old Dominion 1-0 on a goal by Kim Ziegler. Mary-
land then hosted the Terrapin Invitational where
they beat Temple 2-1 and Northwestern 7-2. Mary-
land then won its "^th straight game with a 3-0 victory
ovet Delaware. After that, it was time to open ACC
play by routing BC 5-0. Five different Terps scored
in the game. Maryland then went out of conference
and beat 1 3th ranked James Madison 4-2. They vis-
ited number 2 ranked Wake Forest where it put its
number 1 ranking on the line. Mar\land won the
game 3-2 on a Nicole Muracco goal with less than 2
minutes reinaining in the game. Maryland then tra\--
eled to 8th ranked \'irginia where it beat the Cavs
5-1. After that game, Maryland became the last un-
beaten team in the country with a 2- 1 overtime win
over 20th ranked Michigan. The game was played at
Perm State. Nicole Muracco scored the game win-
ning goal less than 3 minutes into OT Unfort^antelv,
the ladies had its 12 game win streak stopped by 5th
ranked Duke. The Devils won the game 2-0. Duke
scored 2 goals on just 4 shots. Maryland reboundcti
with a 4-1 road win at Princeton. Maryland then
defeated 3rd ranked Old Dominion for the second
time this year, 1-0. Nicole Muracco scored the games
only goal. Playing an unranked team, Maryland de-
stroyed Albany 6-0 at home. Paula Infante scored
rvvice for UMD. Maryland then defeated 12th ranketl
American 5-1. Maryland then clinched a share of
the ACC tide widi a 1 -0 win o\'er 7th ranked North
Carolina. Susie Rowe scored less than 10 min-
utes into the second half for the games only goal.
On Senior Day, Maryland routed Appalachian State
5-0. Maryland also earned the top seed in the ACC
tournament. They defeated Virginia 5-2 in the
semi-finals of the ACC tournament. Paula Infan-
te and Susie Rowe each scored twice for MD. Mary-
land then fell to number 2 Wake Forest in the AC(^
championsliip, 1-0, but that didn't stop Nicole Mura-
cco from being named ACC Freshman of the Year.
Paula Infante won the
Honda Award for the na-
tions top Field Hockey
player. She also received
the award in 2005. Coach
Missy Meharg also won
National Coach of the
Year for the second
consecutive season. In
addition, the team won
the ACC Sportsmanship
Award for Field Hockey.
MENS FOO"
S)m
LM.
a season of SUCCCSS
Maryland opened their season by beating Divi-
sion l-A/\ VCilliam & Mary 27-14. They then
beat Middle Tennessee State 27- 10. Lance Ball
scored two rushing TD's and Hollenbach ran
for a TD as well. The team rebounded after a
loss at WVU and hung on for a 14-10 win over
Florida International. FIU had a chance to win
the game as time expired but Christian Varner
intercepted a pass in the end zone to seal the
win. Hollenbach threw for 2 TD's. Maryland
then loses their first ACC game 27-23 to 18th
ranked Georgia Tech. Maryland led 23-14 be-
fore GT made their comeback. Mar\-land had
first and goal from the seven with under a min-
ute to play but failed to score on four plays.
The team got their first ACC win, a 28-26
comeback win at Virginia. Maryland trailed
20-0 before making their comeback. Keon
Lattdmore had a 56 yard touchdown and Erin
Henderson returned an interception for a TD
to lead the comeback. UVA attempted a two
point conversion to tie the game but failed.
Maryland then held off NC State for a 26-20
Homecoming win. Maryland used 2 NC State
turnovers to give them a 20-0 lead. Maryland
beat Florida State 27-24, for only the second
time in school history. Sam Hollenbach threw
3 TD passes and Jeremy Navarre blocked FSU's
t\-ing field goal attempt with 42 seconds left.
Marvland then rallied and beat 19th ranked
Clemson 13-12. Dan Ennis kicked a 31 yard
field goal as time expired to get the win. The
Maryland defense held to Clemson to just four
field goals. They won their 5th straight game,
a 14-13 thriller over Miami. Sam Hollenbach
completed a 96 yard touchdown pass to Dar-
rius He^-ward-Bey, which is a school record.
Miami's attempt at a comeback was stopped
when they fumbled a punt with just over a min-
ute left. Marvland became the first team in 21
years to beat bodi Florida State and Miami in
the same year. They finished the season with
a record of 9-4, and went 5-3 in the ACC.
WOMENS YOLLEYBALL
a season of challenges
Maryland opened the season at a tournament at
the Universit)' of Indiana, with a 3-0 sweep of the
Chicago State Bears. Later in the day, they over-
came a one game deficit and defeated Marshall 3
games to 1. Maryland finished the tournament with
a thrilling 3-2 win over host Indiana. Maryland
won the first two games before falling in the third
and fourth games. Maryland won the fifth game
easily, 15-3, to start the season 3-0. Maryland then
traveled to Stony Brook for another tournament.
They lost their first game, 3-1, to 17th ranked Ohio.
Later, Maryland swept Albany to get their 4th win
in 5 games. In the final match of the tournament,
Maryland defeated host Stony Brook 3-2. Maryland
had 19 blocks in the match and hit .344. The team
then hosted the Hilton Garden Inn Greenbclt Invi-
tational. Maryland broke the school block record,
with 22, in a 3-1 win over Long Island. Maryland
then defeated Florida International 3-2. In the final
match of the tourney, Maryland hosted 3rd ranked
UCLA. The game was played in front of a record
crowd of 1,716. Maryland lost the match 3-0, mak-
ing their record 7-2. The team got its first AC^C
win, a 3-2 win over Georgia Tech after a few tough
breaks in earlier ACC games. After falling behind
2-1, Maryland rallied behind Jade Brown and Beth
GUming for the win. Maryland then went on a four
game North Carolina road trip where they lost their
first three to Duke, North Carolina, and Wake For-
est before rallying from 2-0 down to defeat Wake
Forest. Maryland then extended its winning streak
to 3 by getting revenge on both Miami and Florida
State. Unfortunately, their winning streak couldn't
last forever. Virginia ended Maryland's uin streak
with a 3-0 win in front of a record crowd at UVA.
Maryland was outblocked for the 7th straight
game. Maryland then led VT 2-1 before falling to
the Hokies and going to 11-13 on the year. Mary-
land rounded out the year by winning its last 2
matches over NC State and North (Carolina. Mary-
land did not make die ACC tournament, but Jade
Brown was named to the AH ACC VoUevbaU team.
288
3reek Life Divider
b&5llj#ifiai^iKi"mfa
Sisterhood
Ha^JL
/
/
/
Easaasi*?. rssGt^^TSS?
Brotherhood
>
apJa
y
#
/£
' Vo^^ S/lc:>u/cl Jies/e.r /ooi( dc^uj/i
vssms^s^^mvsWsl
Recruitment
At the start of each semester fraternities and sororities host get-togethers for
those interested in becoming a new member. This is the beginning of the re-
cruitment process, which lasts about a week. Students get opportunities to
check out the different ones in order to get a feel for which one could be the
right one for them. After being invited back during the preference round the
next step is bid receiving. Once a bid is accepted new pledges go through
a 4-8 week pledging period before finally being initiated as a brother or sister.
tsSiliaJI^
Creek week and Homegominc
juA
i^^T^-
t'-S r •
t* 1 '
'^:^>>>;
mimixu
•r-;:,..
?c
< *"
^1
CQ.
^\Vi.i
fc>f^'»
T'
£
"^ ^ 3^.-
'^^
^1
rXW^I
^^
■*-
#. -i
"^ ^ill^'"$H
I*.
During each semester fraternities and sororities get a chance to get to know
each other better by competing in week long competitions and challenges.
Homecoming takes place in the fall the week prior to the homecoming football
game. Frats and sororities compete for Mr. and Mrs. Greek and participate by
making floats for the annual parade. In the spring the competition is a bit fierc-
er with the Greek Olympics and talent show. These are great opportunities for
the men and women participating in Greek life to bond and meet new people.
Celebrations
^^^^^^^^H
Each semester fraternities and sororities get together to celebrate by hosting dated
parties, grab-a-date parties and formals. Dated parties take place normally at a local
bar or club where the brothers or sisters and their respective dates have a fun evening
together. Grab-a-dates are a fun party because the details of it are given out with short
notice, usually a few days in advance, and the brothers or sisters have to find some-
one as their date quickly. Normally formals are held at the end of each semester and
sometimes they are a weekend long event, in the case of fraternities. Sororities, on the
other hand, stay local for their formals and return to campus late the night of the event.
These celebrations are an enjoyable opportunity for everyone to dress up and party!
HILANTHROPY
JtUl
l#
Each sorority and fraternity has a philanthropy that they contribute to
which allows them to give back in some way. Some even have more than
one organization that they support and give money to. National founda-
tions like the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation are popular to
support and others that get supported can be more local or lesser-known
causes. No matter who or what they are supporting, the brothers and sis-
ters always find creative and exciting ways to raise money for their cause.
11
OUSES
V
•
^.^..^'ai^il
"* '^1^' " • -1
Many brothers and sisters choose to live in their respective Greek hous-
es. The houses on campus are located either on Frat Row or behind The
Book Exchange by Route 1 . Living in a house gives people participating
in Greek life a great bonding experience with their brothers or sisters.
HS[iM@Jg|JgM€J
a wonderful,
Z)-*^^** n'M*f*^e£ Goi^^ht^
Apply on-line with Anne Arundel County Government. Just click on the Careers tab to
learn more about all the possibilities and where your future may take you.
You could have a future in planning, engineering, public safety, accounting,
gerontology, information technology, administration and so much more.
www.aacounty.org
Now that you have graduated or you are about to
raduate, do you know what your next step is
going to be?
Erickson is the nation's leader in developing and
managing campus-style retirement communities.
We have created a network of communities
where people aspire to live, grow, contribute,
and enjoy life to the fullest- a place where
you can develop yourself and your career.
Erickson has many career opportunities within
the Corporate office including internships
and leadership training programs, as well as
full-time positions in Finance, Information
Technology, Health Services, Legal, Human
Resources, Operations, and Marketing. Our
EOE/M/F/D/V
What's Next?
Now that you have graduated or you are
about to graduate, do you know what
your next step is going to be?
communities offer positions in Dining Services, General
Services, Resident Life, Healthcare, Marketing, Security,
and Administration.
Erickson offers tuition assistance if you choose to
continue your education. If you are not sure what field
you would like to pursue, Erickson offers an Operations
Associate program where graduating students train
in multiple departments to learn more about the
company and their own strengths and interests.
Where should you apply? You can submit your
resume to resume@ericksonmail.com.
To learn more: visit www.Erickson.com and check
Careers for a listing of current position openings at
all locations.
www.Erickson.com
Erickson
Rftin-meni Communitit-v
gtsi
America's leaders and civil servants rely on
GTSI to translate business challenges into practical
technology solutions for today's federal, state and
local governments.
Our solutions bridge what information technology
can do with what government must do-and we do it
by harnessing IT's leading partners, products and
services inside the core technology areas most
critical to your success.
Come join our team. We have opportunities in IT,
Services, Finance, Business Development, Marketing,
Operations, Sales and much more. For more detailed
information on GTSI and the current positions we
have open, please go to www.qtsi.com.
GTSI Corp. offers career growth, personal
responsibility, competitive compensation, and a
comprehensive benefits package that includes 401 K,
tuition reimbursement, and an on-site exercise
facility.
Thank you for your interest in GTSI Corp.
A, Adventist
Rehabilitation Hospital
oJ'Mari/laud
The complexity and breadth of Adventist Rehabilitation
Hospital of Maryland provides enormous potential for
rewarding career opportunities.
Clinical career opportunities encompass a variety of
nursing, therapy services, social work, a broad range of
technician specialties and patient support services.
Non-clinical opportunities include medical records
management, environmental services, information
systems and general administrative services.
Join the Team of Excellence!
Regardless of your career expertise, we encourage you
to explore your continued professional growth with
Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of Maryland.
Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of Maryland
9909 IVIedical Center DR • Rockville, MD 20850
(240) 864-6000
www.adventisthealthcare.com
Warwick Manor
Behavioral Health
3680 Warwick Roa J 220A Easl Main Street
Kast New Market, MD 21631 Salisbury, MD 218111
W^e Help People Get Better
And They Do
Warwick Manor Behavioral Health provides adolescents and
adults with high quality, effective addiction services. These
services include a continuum of treatment components that
provide specialized care to meet the needs of various consumer
groups. Located near the benches.
WMBH programming includes services to the chemicalh
dependent client, family, as well as the client with co-occuring
disorders. Our staff includes:
• Doctor of Internal Medicine • Licensed / Certified Addictions
• Psychiatrist Counselors
• Nurse Practitioners * Licensed Professional
• RNs and LPNs Counselors
• LCSW-CLGSW
To become part of our dedicated team of professionals, please
contact us at: 800-344-6423 or send or email your resume to:
HUMAN RESOURCES, 3680 Warwick Road, East New Market,
MD 21631. merrickson@warwickmanor.org
800-344-6423
Charting a Course to Excellence!
St. Mary's County Public Schools,
Maryland
Our Core Value:
All Children CAN and WILL Learn
Fulfillmi' the Promise in F.ven Child
Seeking teachers in all area for the 2007-2008 school year!
We offer new teacher incentives, mentoring and an excellent,
competitive salary and benefits package!
Please visit our website for additional information and to
apply--
Click on the 'Employment Opportunities' link:
www.smcps.org
P.O. Box 641, Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
301-475-551 l,ext. 189
Montgomery County
Police Department
is now hiring Police Officers
& 911 Dispatchers
240-773-5314
www.montgomerycountymd.gov /police
The Ultimate
In Student Living
Experience it for yourself
UNIVFWSITV TOWN CENrER
siii[iii«pyiii[«[s
live at tke tof) of tke wotldl
Like Uou've Never Lived "Befotc*..
lift
www.thetowersatutc.conn
€>
^
301-779-2727
6515 Belcrest Road Hyattsville, MD 20782
-*'^
Freedom to
love your job.
LifeBridge Health named the
Best Place to Work in Baltimore!
Building upon its exceptional clinical strengths and history of
service, LifeBridge Health emerges as a unique institution in
the Maryland health care marketplace, and is a model for the
nation as a comprehensive health care provider.
Opportunity to broaden your scope of care in 4 practice areas:
• Sinai Hospital • Northwest Hospital Center
• Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital
• Jewish Convalescent & Nursing Home
LifeBridge Health Offers:
• Tuition reimbursement
• Free parking ^
Comprehensive salary & bineTff?pacKa
DiscounteiaiHfliSs membership
- And morel ^^
Learn what sets us apart! sJIlr"^"
Visit WWW. I ifejobs.org to apply. rrcrr.;,7:;.'cr "■""
IlilllllllHlllllllHNlHllllllilliiUllllNlllMIIII
Congratulations on your ^^., ^,^.,,,^^
achievement. tWs is only the beginning.
On behalf of The \'A Manlaiid Health Care System, ue 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, e.\t.7043,
Email your resume to: ilona.mallon2(ffva.go
The VA Mar> land Health Care S> stem
I5altimorc» Pern- Point • Lodi Ra\vn Rehabilitatfan &• Extended Care Medical Cerrtei's
• Community-based Outpatient Clinics.
VA MARYLAND
www.vacarecrs.va.gov
If you want to make a difference...
If you want to be part of something great. . .
If you believe that public sen'ice can
bring out the best in you.
r^Sltei
mm YOU Ibekiag win
Frederick, Mainland
310-694-2133
www.cityoffrederick.com/Police
Mil
Our nurses demonstrate strength, commitment,
compassion and great teamwork and for tliat
they are continuously recognized, valued
and rewarded
We invite you to come and learn more about Nursing at
Franklin Square Hospital Center and why our pursuit of
Magnet Designation is the framework for excellent patient
care, a superb patient and family experience, and a highly
competent and qualified nursing staff.
Our records speak for themselves. In a recent national
nurse survey, our nurses report being very satisfied in their
jobs and highly satisfied with their professional development
opportunities.
To learn more about the great things happening for nursing
at Franklin Square,
visit us online at
www.franklinsquare.org Franklin Square
or contact Nurse Recruitment Flospita! Center
at 443-777-7045. Centered on You
MedStar Health
www.franklinsquare.org
"Joi^
The j„
A Nationally .Accredited Law Enfoicement Agency
Etpial Opponniiitv Employer
Maryland Transportarion Authority Police
4;!30 Broeuiiig Highua\
Balumore, Manland. 21222
Phone 410-537-7641
Fa.x: 410 537-7640
\%'\u\.nidtapoli(fiecruitiiig.rom
Who Do You Want to Be?
K-9 Handler? Pilot? Detective?
Howard County Police Officer.
Join the Howard County Police Department.
Not just a job
Away of life,
NOWHIRIXG.
starting Salary $40,832,
Excellent t)enefits and retirement plan.
Career advancement opportunities
«nT».HCPD.oi^ 41(K;31;J-HCPD
Sixty college crecSts or two years active mflilary service required
Eqi^l c^porturtly empbyer
...caring is our business!
Celebrating 50 years of Compassionate Care
JCAHO Accredited
Please visit our website to learn about
or apply for job opportunities:
www.wmhc.us
Be Part of Something Special
Join the Metropolitan Police Department
■=i*'«r'% ■ ■ ^~^ Wt=:
^^=^**«^
•* HIRING POLICE OFFICERS "
Starting salan
is: $46J95
After 18 months of
ser>ice: $50,761
Minimum Requirements at the time of
Benefils Includes:
application:
'' Family Health & Dental Packages
''' Be«leaa2lyaisof8ge
/ 10 Paid Holidays Per Year
■^ Be a citizen ofdie United States
''' Overtme * Duty compensation Pay
'' Hate completed at least 60 houi^of
'' Renremenl Plan
college credits
<' Accrued Annual & Sick Leave
^ Possess a \alkl dnver> license
•^ Tuition Reimbursement Program
/ Bilingual Pay
pass a ttrittcD riamiBitioB. and a tboroogh
Job Description
MUDiaation. ding screnug lad i
pncbologka] natutioa.
LATER.\L TRANSFER PR0(;R.\M
The Lalcia] Transfer Officer Program was
designed to aitract expenoiced officos from
other Ian enforcement agenaes that are
interested in a career with the MPDC. Salary is
commensurate ftith expoience from N4S.7I5 to
S6X.M4.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Officers will perform the \ita] public services of
presa\ing the peace, protecting life and
proper!) , presenting cnme. apprehending
cnmtnals. and enforcing die laws and ordinances
of the District of Columbia and the Umied
States. After trainmg. Police Officers ttill be
assigned to diserse patrol duties.
Office of Recruiting Outreach
.too Indiana Vveoue ^.^^„ff2l69
Ua<ihington.D.C.:OOOI
201-727-2767 or !80(>-99-)MPi)C (67.^2)
Applications can be submitted on-line through nur
neb silt-: HHW.mpdc.dc.gOV
Potomac Ridge
Behavioral Health System
As a behavioral health professional, you care about making
a difference. Imagine being in an environment that's
energized, innovative, supportive and focused on being not
only the largest, but also the best.
That's Potomac Ridge Behavioral Health System.
Potomac Ridge Behavioral Health System provides
enormous potential for rewarding career opportunities.
Clinical career opportunities encompass a variety of nursing,
therapy services, social work, a broad range of technician
specialties and patient support services. Non-clinical
opportunities include medical records management,
environmental services, information
systems and general administrative services.
Join the Team of Excellence!
Potomac Ridge Behavioral Health System
14901 Broschart Road
Rockville, MD 20850
(301)251^500
www.adventisthealthcare.com/PRBH/careers/
www.aahs.org
admired
The feeling that results wheti you are respected
for what you do - and for who you are.
Our people are special indeed. They play key roles in shaping and determining the
patient care that defines our medical center. They thrive within a shared governance
setting where they are empowered. ..where they have a voice.. .where they are highly
respected for their individual ideas, skills and talents.
Our nursing graduate orientation includes: • 12-month Fellowship • Hospital orientation
with formal nursing graduate classes • Clinical preceptorship and specialty-focused
classes • Successful placement within a clinical area. And, we offer: • New grad tuition
assistance (senior year) • Support for advanced certifications • Tuition reimbursement
• Excellent salary & benefits.
Allied Health opportunities also exist, including: • Respiratory Therapists • Radiologic
Techs • Physical Therapists • Occupational Therapists • MRI Techs • CAT Scan Techs
• Special Procedures Techs • and more.
In addition to fulfilling careers, Anne Arundel Medical Center professionals also enjoy
rich personal lives, with an employer that offers optimal work/life balance. Because what
makes you a better person, makes you a better care giver. When you join us, you will
work with nationally acclaimed physicians and other clinical experts and grow with a
hospital that is making strives toward Magnet status.
Located in Annapolis, MD, Anne Arundel Medical Center
invites you to explore our career opportunities in Nursing
and Allied Health, and to apply online at: www.aahs.org
Questions? Please call 4^3.481.1950. EOE, M/F/D/V.
iiii Anne Arundel
'"■ Medical Center
^ ■ ^-^>L*^
Charles County Sheriff's
Mission Statement
The men and women of the Charles County Shenffs Office are dedicated to
service through superior performance. We believe mutual respect, trust and
pnde in our organization, combined with traditional values and innovative
techniques, will ensure the community's right to a safe environment.
Charles County Sheriffs Office
6915 Cra/n Highway Post Office Box 189
La Plata. Maryland 20646-0139
1301) 609-6400
www.ccso.us
AMERICAN
EkOORCO
THE METRO AREA'S
COMMERCIAL DOOR
SPECIALISTS
http:/Awww.amdoor.com
"FAmV( BUN & COMMITTED TO SERVING YOU SINCE 1977
COMMERCIAL ONLY
«w^ -™i«T», FAX#301-937-007J
-Steodard A Specialty Karitware Available-
A
Marshfield
301 -937-951 0 SOieCook Rd. Bettsville
University of Maryland Students
$100 Off 1st Month's Rent!
■!*V»
• On the UMD Shuttle Route • Swimming pool & sundeck
• Volleyball & Tennis Courts • Fitness facility with free weights
• Convenience Store & Deh on site
9310 Cherry Hill Road
College Park, MD 20740
m
REALTY
SEVEN SPRINGS
301-345-8500
VILLAGE
A, Adventist
Rehabilitation Hospital
o/AfanjIufid
The complexity and breadth of Adventist Rehabilitation
Hospital of Maryland provides enormous potential for
rewarding career opportunities.
Clinical career opportunities encompass a variety of
nursing, therapy services, social work, a broad range of
technician specialties and patient support services.
Non-clinical opportunities include medical records
management, environmental services, information
systems and general administrative services.
Join the Team of Excellence!
Regardless of your career expertise, we encourage you
to explore your continued professional growth with
Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of Maryland.
Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of IVIaryland
9909 IVIedical Center DR • Roci<ville, IVID 20850
(240) 864-6000
wvvw.adventisthealthcare.com
Anne Arundel County Public Schools
We are looking for creative and caring
teachers who want to make a real
difference in children's lives.
Join a progressive, competitive, and accountable
school system committed to raising expectations
for every child. We are proud to offer:
' Competitive Salaries & Benefits
' New Teacher Support Program
- Extensive Professional Development Opportunities
■ Excellent Tuition Reimbursement Program
■ Opportunities for Career Advancement
(Ml 1-800-538-8258
^B www.aacps.org
Division of Human Resources ■ 2644 Riva Road, Annapolis, Maryland 21401
410-222-5061
I fet- eoe'iM ei'niU
GENE*rsA>LOGIC
AT GENE LOGIC, WE ARE COMMITTED TO
HIRING AND DEVELOPING A TALENTED,
ADAPTABLE, RESPONSIVE TEAM OF EMPLOYEES.
WE HAVE ONGOING NEEDS FOR SKILLED
CANDIDATES WITH MULTI-DISCIPLINARY
BACKGROUNDS AND EXPERIENCES WHO CAN HIT
THE GROUND RUNNING AND MAKE IMMEDIATE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO MEET OUR BUSINESS GOALS.
TO SUPPORT OUR STAFF, WE OFFER A
COMPREHENSIVE, COMPETITIVE PROGRAM OF
BENEFITS AND A CORPORATE CULTURE BASED
ON CORE VALUES OF INNOVATION, EXCELLENCE
AND INTEGRITY.
GENE LOGIC INC.
610 PROFESSIONAL DRIVE
GAITHERSBURG, MD 20879
TELEPHONE: 301.987 1700
TOLL FREE: 800.GENELOGIC (800.436.3564)
FAX. 301.987.1701
to apply online go to:
http://www.genelogic.com/careers/
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, PLEASE EMAIL US AT INFO@GENELOGIC COM
WHERE DISCOVERY BEGINS
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
(Q}HO]\rojv
9400 Baltimore Ave • College Park, MD
301.441.2900
www.collegeparkhonda.com
COLLEGE PARK
CS) HYunnni
9500 Baltimore Ave • College Park, MD
301.441.1313
www.collegeparkhyundai.coni
Srrycier Cohr^
L
Certified Public Acanintanti
ooking for a company that
cares about its employees as well
as its clients?
LOOK NO FURTHER!
As a leader in the Washington DC area Aecoiinting Industi^' for over 7,i
years, we are seeking bright new talent to join our growing firm. We're
inuch more than an aceoiinting tlnn to our chents. Our staff" is a diverse
team of indi\iduals with a wide range of experienees that help our elients
grow and prosper.
Our associates list our open door policies, the variet>' of tasks thc\
handle, our Firm's leadership, our supportive and friendly office
environment and our individual coaching program among the reasons
why they enjoy being part of the Snyder Cohn team.
Our services include accounting and auditing, tax, pension plan
administration, medical practice consulting and management advisorv
services.
Visit our website, vvwvv.cpahelp.com to see if we are the right accounting
tlnn for you. Send your resutne to advice@cpahelp.com
EOE
SNYDER COHN 7
Because
Count
/ /
UPS WILL HELP PAY
FOR YOUR
COLLEGE EDUCATION
Get up to S23.000* to apply
toward college tuition, books,
fees, approved software and
more. Ask about the Earn and
Learn Program today!
To inquire about part-time
jobs, visit: ww^.upsjobs.com
Or call:
301-497-1064
Begin fl tlursing
CarBBr Of ExcellEiice
\l.>t.<. Baltimore Washington Medical Center .mU
New Graduate Internship tlu- ^olui Uiuiul.itinn on whuh
buiiJ your tmiirc iiurMiij; » .ircLT. Our pro[;rjm is ^upporitvl '
t;liiin,Ml Educjton And iinujiicly tlcMjpicd for newly licciv
RNs piirMiing Medicjl/Surnical & Critical Cjn: jr-js of nuFMM
Offering J smooth inmsirion from the jodcniic environment
the liospiijl bedside, iiidivulujl jnd group supporc prep-tr
'you clinicjUy Jiid cniotioiijIU— for your new and exiim
nursing cireerThis 7-ln week program, will .issisi you in inasii
mg nine nunjgenient skills, pjtient. peer & physician relatio:
ships, the art of delegation jiul provide you with the confuKu
necessary to start your profe\su)naI career.
• ER/Telemetry & ICU/CCU . pportunitics.
call Sue Stein at: 410-7K7-47I7 or please send
resume u^ sstein2'tf bwnic.utnms.org
•Med/Surg & OR opportuniue^. call Sue Guzinaki
at: 410-787-4615 or ple.ise send resume to
sgu zinski(a b wtnc. tunini .0^
^
^
<
(-.'omjtt us ttkLiy to bcLOiiK" pjrt of this iiniquc prtigram.To f-vplnn
toinpciiiiw loiiipcn'.ituiii \ hciK-lks. pk-.tsc apply online at:
www.bwmc.umms.org. [l.iliiinorc>Xasliiiiytsiii .MfJu.ti ("i-iiur
.^'il llospiLilnnscClfii Huniic..Vin2lM(,I.TTY:(4|(il7K7-44''S
551 BaltimoreWashington
mK Med ical Center
"If you are looking for a
job, look elsewhere. If
you are looking for a
career, call Whiting-
M Turner."
Offices nationwide
Headquarters:
300EastJoppa Road
Baltimore, IVID 21286
410-821-1100
Recruiting: Karen Lucas
vwwv.whiting-turner.com
pgram guidelines appK
'Kjtial Opportunity nmpioycr
construction management.
The Mayor, City Council and Staff of the
City of College Park appeciate the
opportunity to provide a positive
community atmosphere for
growth through education.
We extend our sincerest wishes to
the Graduating Class of 2007 for a
successful and accomplished future.
Good Luck!
&<dting location
Uhnristakably orignal
: I ii"j
scdrting
from $7"
*Den available wsome tloorplans
Enjoy the convenience and the best of both Montgonier> and Prince George's
Counties! Just minutes to the University of Mar>land. the Beltway. Takoma
Park, and Washington, DC. Hampton on the Park offers >ou the perfect
combination of convenience and ser\ice. Live in the unmistakably original
apartment in an exciting location ... and start enjo\ ing life!
Features:
Some utilities included!'*
Unique!) designed floor plans
Plush wall-to-wall carpeting
Dining areas, some with ceiling fans
,Free Parking '
^Swimming Pool '
Directions:
Take 1-495 to Exit 28B (New Hampshire
Ave. South). Take a Left at second light.
Adelphi Road to communit>' on the right.
• Please call for an appointmc >il and cunient specials
•• In most apaitmenls
Rental rates and hours are subject to change.
• Playgrounds
" Metrobus acessible.
■ 15 minute commute to Metro.
' Just minutes to University of Maryland
• L'ni\ersity of MD shuttle bus stops here
• 24-hour emergency sen ice
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 10:00-
Sat 10-5:30
Sun 1 -5:30
5:30
t=J
'Experience ihat saves you money
For over 35 years,
Working with professional firms,
closely-tield business & individuals
Committed to quality and personalized service
Addressing your concerns and solving
your problems
Bookkeeping & Payroll • Computer Consulting
Business & Personal Financial Statements
Audited Financial Statements • Litigation Support Business
Start Up ■ Estate Accounting & Reporting
Benefit Plan Accounting & Reporting
Tax Planning ■ Business & Individual Tax Preparation
Tax Litigation Support • Financial Statement Analysis
Accounting Procedure Review • Accounting Staff Training
Management Advisory Services
16065 Comprint Circle Gaithersburg, MD 20877
301-987-9366 FAX 301-987-9018
Airgas
Industrial, Medical and Specialty Gases,
Welding and Safety Supplies
Airgas
2900 52nd Avenue
Bladensburg, MD 20781
(301)985-5841
You'll Find it With Us
One team.
One purpose.
Only one
s
rrm
Maryland
General Hospital
i 'M\ ERSITI' OF MARYZMD MEDICAL SYSTEM
Find your strength in our system.
Maryland General Hospital.
CONGRATULATIONS!
YOU DESERVE IT.
Early-morning classes. ..late-night papers. ..all-night
cramming tor exams. ..gallons ot cotfee and cold pizza.
You've worked hard and now you re about to graduate. Good
for you!
Good for us, too.
We're Maryland General Hospital, a 216-bed community
hospital with a reputation for excellent care and exciting
career opportunities tor great people like you. At iMaryland
General, you'll encounter a cohesive team with a singular
focus — the health and well-being of the community we serve.
And, you'll discover genuine camaraderie and a supportive
environment rhat will help you create the career you want
and deserve.
Part of the University of Maryland Medical System, we
offer an attractive salary and benefits package that includes
medical, dental, vision, disability, prescription drug,
tuition reimbursement, pension plans, 403(b), and growth
opportunities. Visit us online at www.marylandgeneral.org
to apply or to learn more about our nursing, allied health,
technical, management or administrative careers.
EOE
www.marylandgeneral.org
'Your Success is OnCy Limited 6y 'Your ^Desire
8721 Baltimore Ave., College Park
^S?
^ Xcingular
# ^— rfj^» raising the bar-.iiir
vemon
(301)927-3356
(30 1)927-0586 Fax
D&EAUTOSERVICE
STUDENT MARYLAND INSPECTION GARAGE ASK
& CERTIFIED MECHANICS ABOUT
AAA MINOR & MAJOR REPAIRS pREE
MEMBER WHEEL ALIGNMENT TOWING
DISCOUNT FRONT END SERVICE
All Work Guaranteed
4915 COLLEGE AVENUE
COLLEGE PARK. MARYLAND 2074((
ED RHONE 1 BLOCK FROM COLLEGE PARK METRO STAI ION
o'^S-^ife PK Graphics Alumni
are proud supporters of
the University of
Maryland Terrapins
Good luck to the gmdiiating class of 200V.
13964 Baltimore Avenue • Laurel, Maryland 20707
r;///Vy' 301-725-4567 • /«.v 301-725-3775
r//;r//7 niail@pkgraphic.com • www.pkgraphic.com
(E
CYCLE CENTER
POWER PRODUCTS
14445 Balto. Ave. Laurel, MD 20707
410. 792.7200
301 .776.6932
301 .953.2928
Fax:301 .604.21 98
YMWHA EBSa
sTiHi: ■^•i'"-'"!-i''''
MONG &
^foster:
REAL ESTATE, INC.
Dan Early
Associate Broker
Vice President
Branch Manager
Office: 301-441-9511
Fax:301-474-4438
Toll Free: 800-446-9498
Email: dan.early(aJlongandfoster.com
COLLEGE PARK OFFICE
1)044 Balliniore Boulevard/College Park, Maryland 20740- 1 .^ 1 2 oWmRvXifi
1^
DENNIS TRETTER
Phone:(610)252-5424
KADCO CERAMICS
Precision Machining of Hard Materials
1 1 75 Conroy Place
Easton, PA 18040
Fax:(610)252-6557
ROBINSON & JACOBS, PC
Immiaration Law
J Employment & Family Sponsored Immigration
□ Labor Certification J Permanent Residence
3 Citizenship J TN Visa J Family & Fianc e Vi sas
lJ Temporary Work Visas for H-1 B (s pecialty workers.
P. 301-614-3330
F. 301-614-3336
7731 Belle Point Drive
Greenbelt, MD 20770
Congratulations to the
Class of 2007
from
The Inn and Conference Center
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
I'h: .1nl.4S5,7.^(>.^
Harriott conference Centers
1 a\; 3111. 4S5. 7445
•^
-q
We're more
than textbooks!
■ 'Course Supplies
3 & Study Aids
D
' •Computers,
J Software & Supplies
I 'Cards, Gifts & Wrap
J • Recreational Reading
J 'Class Rings
J • Gift Certificates
3 • University Sportswear
■
• Buyback • Lab Supplies
• Maps & Tour Guides
and. ..we're a great place to
work on campus
niversijy
entIrU
bTAMP STUDENT UNION
301-314-BOOK
e/WO/
Dear Graduates:
:^ Prince-
Georges
It is my pleasure to extend congratulations
to the Class of 2007. I am proud of your
determination and accomplishments.
Your academic success will enable you
to have a great career.
Remember to work and study hard.
Best wishes for a bright future.
Prince George's Coimt)' expects great
things from you.
Sincerly,
J^ B. Jdhnnn
County txecutivc
jck B.ljohnson
Countv Executive
www.princegeorgescounfymd.gov
From one
winning team
to anotiier,
best of lucl<.
The Official Medical Team Zj^*^ for over a decade,
now witti offices in College Park.
rrffl
University of Maryland
Orthopaedics
Universi I'Y or Maryland Mt.niciNE
umortho.org
Dining Services
wishes to
Congratulate
the Class of 2007
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
Miles Glass Co., Inc.
Specializing in Structural c& Decorative Glass
(301)439-5111
Fax (301) 439-0824
8714 Piney Branch Road • Silver Spring, MD 20901
(location also in Virginia)
www.anixter.com
Anixter, Inc.
45075 Old Ox Rd.
Suite 100
Du lies, VA 20166
ANDOiEl
800/276-8297 Phone
703/318-2301 Fax
Q SOUTHERN
4^T UTILITIES
COMPANY INC
More Than
A Pump House
Bell & Gossctt and Taco Booster Pumps
Siemens (Furnas) Starters & Controls
AO. Smith. Marathon 1-leclric. and l.ineoln Motors
U.S. Seals & i'.B. Woods Couplings
1126 9tbSlreet NW
Washington DC 20001
Tet (202)289-1141
Fax:(202)289-1144
7521 Lindbergh Drive
Gaithersburg MD 20879
let (301)589-2885
Fax:(301)587-0829
A Family Business Since 1932
www.southernutilities.cnni
Tastefully Appointed Accommotiations
lust 8 miles from Downtown
Washington DC . and centrally
located between Baltimore
and Annapolis En|oy our
Complimentary Deluxe
Continental Breakfast daily
and our Outdoor Pool witti
Sundeck seasonally All rooms
feature Coffee Makers. Irons &
roning Boards and Hairdryers. Getting
around is easy! We are a direct stop on the
<tio Bus and only 2 miles from the College Park Metro,
AWARD WINNING RAMADA GOLD KEY PROPERTY!
RAMADA LIMITED
9113 Baltimore Ave., College Park, MD 20740 (Beltway Exit 25B)
(301) 345-4900 • Fax: (301) 345-301 7
www.showhotel.com/ramada/2074001
--<yV
•iiib -ti «i
(«\*^ ^ae/s»* v
FMI
Construction, Inc.
6495 New Hampshire Ave. Suite 140
^^ FAX: 301.270.2286 ^ j
/
Htattsville MD 20783
301.270.2285 ^
BURGESS & NIPLE
Consulting Engineers
1912
■ Civil Engineering
■ Surveying
■ Geotechnical
Engineering
15 Offices Nationwide
Local Office:
3204 Tower Oaks Blv(d.
Rockville. Maryland 20852
Environmental
Transportation
Utility
Infrastructure
301.468.9400
burgessniple. com
Foreign and Domestic Cars ^^^^^^^^^^^r
NA TIONAL A UTO BOD Y
JOHN TOSSOUNIAN
301-881-8200 12300 Parklawn
FAX (301 ) 468-6763 Rockville, Maryland 20852
Drive
-1402
Kick-off Your Semester at Belcrest Plaza Apartments
Start the Season w ith 2 =1 Ranked Teams
,'.e!
1 eases
^ert^eS'- .
Small Pet Buildings
I But no one from Penn State)
~a
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 Ma
Efficiency 1. 2 & 3 bedroom Apts. - Some with dens
Modem, well-designed kitchens (some with dishwasher)
For more information, call: (301) 559-5042
GRADY MANAGEMENT, INC,
» Exceptional People. Exceptional Communities.
Q^cu^^ A'itipU^ ^ UWi
X
(\
Q4>A^C0/VM^
caterers
301 . 588 . 9200
info@corcorancaterers.com
www.corcorancaterers.com
Landed a major client
Expanded to
a bigger space
Built a loyal
customer base
Protected the business
with an emergency
preparedness plan
K.
iincil.org
With ready.gov, the business you've worked so hard to build can be as prepared as possible
should a disaster strike. Download free, easy-to-use checklists, templates and other resources to
help you develop an affordable plan. Protect your life's work— start or update your plan today.
Becoming a success is hard work. Protecting it isn't. WWW.ready.gov
Jie^SiMjMft^Bri^e^lrerTi
Taylor Pu^^^^^^^^^
1 550 Wj
■l>Swi#^gpi'esei7iatKVig-l
lijjM^MJgm
^^@@QQQfiI^@[!0(39^
PamiilMm^iin^liU
CTimsstmA
m&'rn^
r®fflwslllIiMa^esl
ms!^m^M^A'M&.
lumareoiui
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11