Itlaiiiiiiid
ill \m
I'arl of iIh- <to«<I "f "iv iIhihsiukI piirkiiic Kilrliif <'.i>li«<-iim for tin- lioviiii: iiiulclii-- «illi (.jiJluilic t . llial iiiil<<l ill llii- ili-|.iil<<l I- 1 li<-. ►
"1
nineteen forty' nine
TERRAPIN
11
published b;;^
the undergraduate
studeut body
of the UniTerisit;^
' ji'KMHt
' ' ^^^1 |
»^ V ; |
-f^ ' |
|||
■^ |
^m |
^^^kTt* |
|||
m- |
A'. ■> |
1 1 |
II |
XS |
111 t ft |
I |
|||||
Q |
, 1, |
||||
■■ |
^Hf* |
The glowing liglits of Dormitory C ore a welcoming beacon lo students as another day ends on South Gate Hill.
nineteen forttf ' nine
TERRAPIX
hA
I
I
7C IP
University o( Maryland
College Park Campus
ISION, high standards as to duty, aggressiveness, willingness to work, courage, are the qualities that distinguish leaders, that make
men great.
J. O A MAN who meets this standard of measurement, William Preston Lane, Jr., Governor of Maryland, the students of the University of Maryland give honor and pay tribute to him by the dedication of this yearbook.
WILLIAM PRESTON LANE, JR.
Governor of Maryland
IMitor
KKANK MASTKKSON
MaiiiiniiiK Kditor FRKD DrMAKK
iCilitorial Associate CANDY SMITH
Hu.siiuss M;iiiaK<l' MAKJOKIK SCI LI,
I'jiUiaviiiK lulitor I'lllI, BKTTKNDOKF
Hank Keiter . I'uiil Kyaii
Layout Kditor DICK HAYS
Pilot oKiaphcrs
Ai, I)ane(;(;kk
Bob Bradford
KdMun Hayes
Dick Kirk . Jark l.ar(/.
Seniors Editor
KLLIK GWATHMKY
Klainr Harrison . I'at Krutin^ Ji>an Kohinson • l't*iiii> SliaiU' Barbara Sniilh
I'nivcrsity Kditor
l.YNNK KOSSMANN
Babe Belden . Shelley SebaetVer Peg Sniilb . Majifiie Vt alker
Hoiioiarics lOditor NY LA JOHDAN
H.O.T.C. Kditor KKMK COBLKNT/. Ji>e Tyilinfjs
OrKauizalioiis Kditor
MH<;iMK BKNNKTT
Mary l)a\is . Hoseniary (^iientber Cary Hawlborni- . Janet MaeDonabl I'at Seanlaii . Janel Spi-n<-er
Dramatics IMilor NAOMI MILLKK Clifton (iaiiss
Hcsidc-nc-cs l-jiilor BOB SCOTT Viclor Kebler
Koberl Freeman
l''jalcrnitics Kdilor
BOB (;l<l(;sB^
Harriet te Kurt/. . Cynthia Conioer
Sororities lOdilor JKAN CI LBKK T Jean llacerniiiii .
Atlilelies IJlitor SONNY SLAY \ irpinia Laiizer
I'eatures I'.ditor DICK 1)1 M.VI'
rietiire IMilor I'AT KKKD
('ireulatinii DOOrSIK. M MMIN
\nn lletfh'ibilrh •
Jaek Cissel
Boole I'atlerson
M. J. Meain'y
Mar\ \nn» Weslrrinaii
294 |
Homecoming |
300 |
Autumn Carnival |
304 |
Miss Maryland and Queens |
310 |
Junior Prom |
ft |
^:;
^X^-
.. :t ',- -?."».'■
UniTersity
Daydodger
vouches for University
You're the third hitch-hiker I've picked up on that corner this week," he said. "There must be quite a bunch of kids running back and forth to school out there every day, aren't there?" The boy nodded.
"I've been reading all about the University in the Baltimore papers," continued the driver. "They've been giving it quite a play. I can remember way back when that college was nothing but a couple of buildings set back up on the hill. It certainly has grown."
"They sure have been blasting at your president lately— Dr. Byrd. I can't understand it, after all he's done for that school. I guess you guys still think he's pretty great, don't you?" The boy took a small pad from his pocket and wrote out "Yes sir" on it.
What are you studying to be?" "I'm taking journalism," the youth wrote on the pad.
"Say, they got courses in that too? That must really be some school. I hear they've got courses in medicine and law and even a school of business. What a university I When my kid gets old enough to go to college, Maryland's the place for him. I don't want him to grow up to be one of these crazy kids— he's gonna be a real brain. Philosophy, journalism, business, that's the stuff. That's the meat you can slick your teeth in. That's what I like about Maryland, there's no fooling around out here."
The car stopped for the light in front of the Dairy Building and the boy reached for his books. The driver reached over and shook his hand. "Goodbye and good luck," he said. "I hope your voice heals up."
"Thanks," the boy wrote on the pad. "But there's nothing wrong with my voice. I'm pledging a fraternity tonight and I'm not allowed to speak to anyone all day."
\<liiiiiii>.lrall<>n lliiililiiiK. imi""-'"*! •■••uler <»f iirlivity,
itadel of administrative offices, draws many of Maryland's 9,000 students to its bookstore, mailboxes, and coke machines.
Dr. harry CLIFTON BYRD. President of University of Maryland since 1936, naUvc son, and engineering graduate in class of '08. He returned to his alma mater in 1912 to be- come the dominant factor in building and co-ordinaUng ■ great and still growing institution.
The Maryland campus, just a decade ago, presented this picture of widel> scattered liuiUlin^s anil roads thai are no« extinct.
Maryland's greater future
was heralded by the spirit of '38
1938 ... It was a great year . . . Maryland's spirit was caught in the optimism of the late 30"s . . . The Library iioused the administrative staff; students flock- ed to the Old Gym for all social affairs; Ag students went to class, in the present Education Building while Home Ec majors experimented in kitchens adjacent to chemistry labs and car owners proudly drove up the ■'main drag" on a line from Rossborough Inn to Annie A. . . . Silvester and Calvert Halls housed all men students while on-campus coeds lived in Annie A. or or Maggie B . . . The school year marked the silver anniversary of President Bvrd's return to his Alma
Mater . . . The Terps beat Florida at Homecoming . . . Skirts were almost as long as in "49, and fashionable coeds contrasted the length of their dresses with the brevity of their bobbed hair . . . The Greeks were in evidence with fourteen fraternities and nine sororities, three of which were colonizing . . . Students applauded a winter pageant of activities presented on All-l'niversi- ty Night and encored the antics of Eleanor Powell and Ray Bolger at the Junior Prom . . . Extra-curricular opportunities were considered remarkable wilh a total of twenty-foui' clubs ... It was a great year, yet it heralded a greater era to come.
11
The campus in our lime
l')l') . . . 1 1 rliiii:i\i-<:i I I'll year ppiiod of i-xpimsioii . . . \lai>laii(l's ;:i()\\(li is cn idciil in tin' Adriiiiiisliation building'. ii<l(lili(iiial iiiciis" and woniriis" dorms, and n,.u rlass luiildinfis . . . Tli.' ' I') slndml liiiil- a new arnior\ and a ii>l(iird Uo>slMiroiii:li Inn . .. Ilr linnbli's ;,, |1„. nuin.ii.al lia/r of N.'lnan--' I'.airacks. \rls'
12
Family Units, or Psychology, Math, and Science buildings ... If he has a car, he weaves in and out of campus roads from Parking Lots A to D, occasionally baflled by a "Service Road Only" block ... He takes pride in additions to tlie faculty, the sixty-five Uni- versity clubs and the abundance of social organizations
... He recalls the heartbreak of the one point loss at Homecoming, the Baltimore Sun's unjust taunts, and the suspense of wondering which construction project would turn into what . . . He is proud of Maryland and its growth ... He knows his is the era of the greatest expansion in the University's history.
13
COII.IMiK VWiK
14
15
NEW (, YM-AKMOKY
16
DORMITORY "E" AND TERRACE
17
DOKMITOKY vN*' TIIKOIGH THE DINING HALL AKCII
18
BLOSSOM TIME AT THE ROSSBOROUGH
Board of Regents
BOARD OK KECEN'TS: Silling: Polcr \V. ChichcsliT, E. Paul Knotls, Mrs. John L. Whitchursl. Spnalor Millard E. TydiiiES, Judgo William P. Col.', Jr., chairman: Stanford '/.. Kothsfhild. sirrptary; Charles P. MoCormick, J. Millon Patterson, treasurer; Philip C. Turner. Slaniting: Dr. H. C. Byrd. I'niversity president: Harry H. Nuttie, Edward F. Holler.
A Boiird of liri;i'iil>. ((iiiiiioscd of oiilshiiKlini: cili/.t-n of the Sljilc in \ iiiioii^ Wiilks of life, f.'o\ ci lis (lie I nivcrsilx of \l:iT>liiri(l. 'I'lif I'lcsidiril of I he I iii- vcrsilv. lis l;i«. is |-",\f(iili\c OfTuTr of the l)(i;ii(l.
Mi'iiilicis of I 111' l)o:ii(l ;iic appoiiiird li\ I lir ( io\ ri nor of llic Shite for Iriiiis of iiiiii' \c;iis fiiili. li('f:illiiillt.' Ilic (iisl MoiidiiN ill ,luiii'. rill' Shilf hiw iiiso |iro\ idrs lliiil till' lioiird of Mr^'t'iits ;ilso shall loiisl it iilc lilt: Stall' I'oard of \;:iinilliiir.
Mrs. \\ liitilmisl. si'iviii;: lirr srcond Irriii. i'iijo\s llir distimlioii of liciiij; tlii' onl\ \\oin:in cvrr to seise OH III!' iioai'd.
Jlldj,'!' Cole and Sell.itol 'rsdillj.'-- were feljdU ;.'i;i(lli- alrs at ('olirfie l':iik in I'MO and liolli filir ueie ^radiNited from the i,;i\\ ^rliool ill r>:ill iiiiore.
20
Administration
Dr. Ilurold F. Cotterman Dean of Facility
Dr. K<l^ar<l F. Long Director of Admissions
Alma II. Preinkert Registrar
George O. Welier Business Manager
liow^iril li()\cl>ta<l Librarian
21
Geary F. Eppley
Dean of Women
Dean Shinips cnllnisiastic fiuidaiicc (if wotiicn stiidciils is well kriii\Mi In MaiNlaridcrs. I^css well kimwii 1)11 ciiniiiiis, hill (■(|iially uilrii'stiiif,', is her' record of Icadcrsliii) in stale and national oi';;aiii/,at ions.
In addition to Ix-irif,' llic Ibuiider of Mortar IJoard <jii I lie Marxland (ainjjii.s, sho is National Treasurer of
Alpiia l.anilida Delta anil a lileiiilMl of the JixeeutiNe Conitnillee of the National Association of Deans of Women. In tlic past slie lias served tlie 'iWC.A, Ked Cross, and VVAAC. Advisory Comniitlees.
In the state linien;.'lit . Dean Stani|i is ;i founder of the Maryland cliaplei' <if Delta kappa (ianinia. She is chairman of I'idiicalion of the Mar\ land's \Vf)meiis' C.onncil and of the l!d^'ar Mian I'oe Societ\. l.oealK. she serves as chaiiman df the Seholaiship ( oniiiiil lie of the College I'liik \\l \\ . and as a iiieinlK i ol the Recreation Coniimllre Im I'rinee ( ieoij,'e count \.
Dean of Men
Dean l'>pple\. director of stiidenl welfare and cliaiiriian of the \lliletic IJoard, handles so many jobs that it is ijillic nit for him to keep track of them. There iisualK is a line of I'aenlt \ iiieriiheis or students waiting to f;et into his ollice to seek advice or decide some vital matter.
He has heen witii the I iii\ersity ever since his graduation in l'):2l with the exception of a short time with the \eterans liineaii in \\ asliington.
Dean l']ppie>, who ser\ cd in hotii NNOiid War I and II, was a' one-time track and football star and later coach and alhletii director. He went into World War I while a sliKJenl and was not letinried to civil life until 1'>I'>. Then a lieutenant, he served overseas with I he 2d Cal\ar> for lii months. He was a colonel in World War II on stall" duty at the War College in Washington. He was awarded the Legion of Merit.
Vili'l)' II. >l;llll|l
22
ALUMNI COUNCIL: Seated: Mary Farrington Chaney, Mrs. Ethel M. Troy, Nfllie Smith Davis, Mrs. Mildred Smith Jones, C. V. Koons, Dr. Arthur L BpU, David L. Brigham, Hazel Tenney Tuemmler, Virginia Conley. Standiyig: Joe Longridge, Dr. Arthur Hersberger, Winship L Green, Chester W. Tawney, Homer Remsbfrg, Judge William Forsythe, Fred H. Cutting, Waller Beam, Jr., Col. Mahlon N. Haines, Warren Rabbitt, Dr. Thurston Adams, Austin Diggs, Dr. Arthur Davenport, Morris L. Cooper, Ramon Grelecki, Francis Balassone, Col. Harvey L. Miller, managing editor of MARYLAND; Dr. C. Adam Rock. Members not in picture: James B. Ward, Thomas J. Holmes, Judge Eli Frank, J. Gilbert Prendegrast, Dr. Alnert E. Goldstein, Dr. Wetherbee Fort. Kathryn Williams, Mathias Palmer.
New grads welcomed by Alumni Association
The Alumni Association of the University of Maryland and its twenty-five thousand members extend a hearty welcome to those who each year join its ranks. They send greetings also to those who remain as students and ask that they become more familiar with the alumni aim to make this an even finer university for them and for the students of the future.
There is an overall Alumni Association governed by a council of thirty-three members, representing eleven School Association or Chapters. These chapters are the foundation of the general body.
Projects undertaken by the general association include publication of an elaborate magazine, a scholar- ship program for deserving students, the formation of town and city alumni clubs, and extensive general reunions.
The big event of the year was the revival of the annual Charter Day banquet after a war-lapse. It
Dr. Arthur I. Bell Alumni Association President
David L. Itrighani Alumni Secretary
was held in Baltimore on February 10 with nearly 1,000 in attendance, although the actual anniversary date is January 10, marking the founding of the Medical School in 1807.
President Byrd, at the urgent recjuest of tlic alumni, was the principal speaker. He gave a detailed picture of the present University set-up and a blueprint of future plans in forcibly striking back at criticism in a Baltimore newspaper. He was given an ovation at the close of his address.
23
k\km
Prospecli\ I' husiiicssiiicii. Ii'iiclicrs, fariiicis, engineers, professional men atiil wiiiiirii iniiIi lind a ciirriciiliiin (liirrled toward llii'ir \ii('alii)ii in line 111' llir >c\rn ci )lli';.'cs al ( '.( illcf,'i' Paik.
Designed |iiirnaiil\ Id sMlisi\ llic ni'i'd I'ni' IiI^'Iiit cdiicalinn williin llie slate, llir I iii\iTsit\ draws niaiis students IVdni (illicr parts of Ihr riiiintr\. lis enrojiini'iit ol' I'orciirn students is proport ionalely higli: nian\ conic to Marsland lor prolcssional or scicniiiic Irainiri;;. iiopin;;' to ntili/,c such knowlcdire in l)ctterin^' lechnical progress in tlicir own connlries.
Mai\ land is an academic melt in j; pot . 'i'lic si iidcnl finds himself const ant In in contact with students with a dill'cicnt '"maior" and, conseiineidU . a somcwiial dilVcicnt pcrspccli\ e. In (lie Dining Hall, the <lassrooms of freshman and sophomore rcc|uired courses, the l>ook Store, liie liec Hall, or rcgislralion lines, the student l)od\ inlerrningles anil fuses. \n \ \; S sindcut from lialtimore linds liimscll Hanked l)\ a llome l\c major fiom ( '.hica;,'!) and an \;:sludeul from Puerto Hico. Their |)otenl iai e\elianj:e of ideas |)a\ es the wa\ to enjo> nieni of one of t he most imporlani phases of uni\ ersit \ lile.
Mai'\lan(l oilers the (luai op|)ortunities of academic trainini: and social iideract ion : the foirner. for intellectual discipline and knowleiL'c: the latter', to buiUI friendsiiip, an appreciation of the other persons intercsls. and, nllimateU, an nndeislanding ol' hiimaii nature. The student puisnes I hesc oppoi tnnilies; he seeks and linds; lie discovers- lliroui.'li his uiii\ersily.
The afnTiioim nuwil iciusi'S for ice crt'iim, fn'sli :iir ami a few iiiuml>l('<l wonls, licforc tlic lasl-mimile dasli lo rla.s.s in nearby Bl'A or i:<liir:ilion. ►
24
(.alh.riiK- I l<iniii<i-.l. r. Itii.l S. Iiiii.ll.i aii.l liiiiwl <i.in<rsi- nor llir Hill. .ImiiiK :i loiir ..I the \;.-i uulliiri- Imrns. Tlic Miir>luii<l \«ri<iilliirr Coll.Ki- «a^ rliartrrod in 1836.
26
The gleaming pillars of the newly built Agriciiltuic Building spell home to the Marjland Ag student.
Agriculture
The College of Agriculture sponsors research work on a national scale through its Extension Service and Experiment Station in addition to planning the • academic curricula of its various departments.
Dr. T. B. Symons, director of the Extension Service, has issued a report citing the adjustment made by farmers over a several year period in turning from wartime production to the job of producing enough food for the country as well as a surplus for under- supplied Europe. Particular adjustments were lauded in the marketing of Maryland tobacco, in the increased output of farm machinery and farm buildings, in the production of poultry, and in tlie battle against insects. An investigation conducted by Dr. Mary Shorb, a microbiologist in the Poultry Department, has revealed a growth factor hitherto unknown. The new compound has shown positive results in the treatment of pernicious anemia.
The Agriculture College itself was the first in the United States when it received its charter from the State Legislature in 1856. Since then it has greatly increased the opportunities for a technical agricultural education; the college now offers curricula in general farming, dairying, fruit or vegetable growing, live- stock production, poultry husbandry, field crop production, floriculture, and allied scientific courses.
Dv. Thomas B. Symons Dean of the College
27
I>r. |{<>;;i'r ( orlii'll Associate IMiTfliir »( Kxtcnsion Service
Dr. S;illlll«>l lh*\;lllll Vgriciiltiire X Murk<-liiig
\illim M. \li;ilt Aizrii-iilt iiimI l\fliiralit»ii
l{a> >X . CarpCMiter Agricultural KiigiiUMTiiic
Dr. \ll>iii O. Kulin Vfiriinoniv
Dr. Jiiliii Koslcr Animal llu!iliaii<lr>
Dr. Koiiai)! Itanilonl lt(»t;iii\
Dr. Ir\iii * . II. ml I liirlii-iilliirt'
Dr. i por<l)»ii < '.;iiriis Dairx llu>lian<lr\
Dr. M.>rl<'> lull I'liiillrN llii'>liaii<lr>
Dr. I'.rin->1 < 'iir> Kiil<>in<il<if:\
Dr. \rlluir Hrucckiirr l.i\rnl(>('U Saiiitar> Si-r\ii-c
2S
I K
il
Before ami after Vf; sliidoiits contrast olil and new methods <>1" rariiiin-; with the iiiiidcrn I iiiM>rsit> barns as a haik^rotind.
WILLIAM G. IJAKKK: Frederick, Ag. Education, B.S.; President, 4-H Clul); President, Agricultural Student Council; FFA . . . JOHN
J. BENEDICT: Arcadia, Calif., Animal Husbandry, B.S GEOKtJE
WILLIAM BISHOP, JK: Towson, Ag. Education, B.S.; FFA.
HAKOLH LOriS BITTEK: Baltimore, Animal Ilusl.nndr.v, U.S., <J>A(-), A/C; Track; Intramurals; Livestock Judging Team . . . W ILLIAM BLANK:Sno\v Hill, (ieneral, R.S. . . . ELIZABETH HELEN BI<H>(;E: Alt. Rainier, Floriculture, B.S.; ISA; Daydodgers Club; Grange; Trail Club; Plant Industry Club; Wesley Club; Maryland Christian Fellowship . . . IKVING M. BYERS: Martinsburg, W. Va., General, B.S.
29
.<^ gt^ f^
P !^ P
HOIU'.IM' I.. r\\\: Tl.-nir .!(■ Onuc, Ag. Education, B.S., APP . . W II. 1. 1 \M JOHN ( VI{IM.Mi;i{. .IK: liiiversitv Park. Horticulture, H.S., \Z: \i(c-l'rc.si,iciit, I'laiit Iii(lu.-:;try Club . , . BKICK KDVH VKl) r.AKl TIIKK.S: Ilyatt-svillc, Dairy Tech, U.S. . . . <;K(>K<;K <;KANT COLLINS: Alexandria, \'a., Ag. Kconomics, B.S.
.|\MKS F. rOHBF.TT: Scott Depot, W. Vm.. I'oultry, B.S.; Block ,111.1 Hii.il.- Clul. . . . II MJin AKM VM) COX, .|l<: Washington, D.C., Horticulture, B.S.; (-)\ . . . JOHN LAViSON CKOIIIKKS. JK:
North Kast, Ag, Kducation, B.S.; ^Al), AZ; Wesley ( lul.; Ha.seliall: Dance Club: Intramural Boxing, Football, Ba.sketball, Softball; Agri- cultural Student Council; Secretary, i^AIC; Trea.surer, AZ; Viee-Presi- .lent, FFA . . . WILLI \M K. DVMUSON: Annandale, \.J., General,
U.S.; API': Intramural Boxing: Pightingi'.-it Fighter Troi)liy, 1043.
M'.NNKIII DWVSON DKM \|{KK: Chevy Cha.se, Horticultur.', U.S.; -\.\A; Per.shing Uifle.s . . . 'rill KMAN I). DONONAN: Chevy Chase, Landscape De.sign, B.S.; <i>A(-); .Men'.s Glee Club . . . IIA1«>LD EI<;KNK 1)1' KST: Washington, U.C, Horticulture, B.S.; lAE; Glee Club; Ti-easurer, Clef and Key; Company Commander, Pershing Hifies; Advanceil HOTC . . . C.AKL KMF.KSON: Washington, D.C., .\nimal Husbandry, B.S. ; .\Z; Student Livestock Show; Grand Cham- pi. m Livest.ii-k Showman; Winner of Swift P^ssay Contest; Inter- Coll. ■giiilr Liv.'slo.'k .Ill.lging Team: Cens.ir, \'/,.
FHFI) FKANKLIN EVKKIIAKT, .IR: Frederick, Animal Hu.sbandry.
B.S.: Ball U.i.im Dance Club; Presbyterian Club ... DON \LI) rVLBOT FV\<;MKVK|{: Ballim.ire, S.iil.s, B.S.; ^H, AZ; Agricul- Inial Slud.'iil Coiiii.il . . . IIOYI) M. FLKTCIIKK: Hiverdale, General, B.A. . . . FUlC. IIKNin (;LKIS: Hiverdale, Horticulliiie, B.S,; AZ; Block it 15ridle Club; Plant Industry Club.
.lOSKPII S. <;|{AI{KNSTKL\: Frederick, General, B.S KICIIAKI)
\. (iKKKNWOOl): Walkersville, General, B.S.; i:H, AZ; Collegiate 4-11 Club; .Vgriiulliiial Slii.lent Couni-il; Block and Bridle Clul) . . . EAKL DAMI) (;|<;(;AI{I): ll.impstead, Horticulture, B.S.; Varsity Football: Freshman Basketball: Plant Industry Club . . . .lOIIN C. HANCOCK: Hiverdale, llorticultme, B.S.;AXA.
W M.TKK DONALD 1 1 ANNS: Corinth, Mass., Horticulture, B.S.; Al'P, AZ; Canterbury Club; German Club; Vets Club; Rossborough < 'lub; Secretary-Treasurer, President, Plant Industry Club; .\gricultural Student Council; Chronicler, AZ . . . KISSELL II. MINDS. .IK: College Park, Poultry, B.S.; Vets Club; FFA . . . LFSIF.K F\KL IIOGIK: Hyaftsvill.'. .\gr.in..my. B.S.; AZ: Presbyterian Club; Plant Inilustry Club . . . FKKDKKICK III TC.IIINSON: Wa.shington, U.V., Geniral, B.S.; .'VPP; Uille Team: Tnasurer, \ice-l'resident. Day Dodgers Club; Vice-President, Al'P.
I,\N\ K. JOHNSTON: Hagerslown, Ag. llconomic.s, B.S.; lAK; Secretary, Hos.sborough Club; Vice-President, lAi: . . . IIVKKV L. .FONES: Street, Ag. Education, B.S.; APP, AZ; Secretary, Treasurer, K.litor of Collegiate Reporter, FFA; Soccer; Intrainurals; 4-H Club; S.holar.ship Chairman, Sports Chairman, AFP; .Vgri.nltural Student Council; Student Grange; Treasurer, \l . . . HOW \KI) lirFVNV M'.I.L^ : (Jreenbell, .\g. Economics, U.S.; Daydoilg.r>: Westminster I ..mid.: I-H; Student Grange . . . JOHN A. kKI*LIN«;i-;K, JK: .\Ionklon, Botany, B.S.; AFP, AZ; President, Student, Orchestra; Student Band; (;lee Club; Plant Imlu.slry Club.
W . I»I\()N I.I.M'HI'.KItl K^ : Machipongo, Va., Horticulture, U.S. I III \. I.IN III KK: Silver Spring, Horticulture, B.S. ; \et,s Club . . . |{\^MONI» K. I.^ONS: Towson, B.S. . . . C\KLTON I'VKkS MMtCtS. JK: Baltimore, Botany, B.S.;"I'K1"; Vets Club; Plant lii.lustrv Chill.
J. MAGIHRE MATTINGLY, JR: Leonardtown, Animal Husbandry, B.S.; AFP; Rifle Team; Grange; Interfraternity Council; Block and Bridle Club; Advanced ROTC; Livestock Judging Team; Rossborough Clulj . . . WILLIAM EDWARD McCASLIN: Mt. Rainier, Agronomy, B.S. . . . ALBERT E. MERCKER, JR: Washington, D.C., Ag. Edu- cation, B.S. . . . ERNEST N. MILLER, JR: Berwyn, III, Dairy Husbandry, B.S.
KARLTON FRANCIS MORRIS: Galesville, Horticulture, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Plant Industry Club . . . JAMES H. MORTON: Mt. Rainier, Horticulture, B.S.; SH; Daydodgers Club; Plant In- dustry Club; J.V. Wrestling . . . LEWIS O. MYHRE: Lakewood, O.; Animal Husbandry, B.S.; DAE; Riding Club; Correspondent, SAE; Plant Industry Club; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club . . . HARRY G. NEUMANN: Greenbelt, Plant Pathology, B.S.; Spanish Club; Piesident, Plant Industry Club; Agricultural Student Council.
DANIEL G. O'DELL: Paris, Ark., Animal Husbandry, B.S.; AZ; Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club . . . ROBERT E. PERDUE, JR: Greenbelt, Botany, B.S. . . . JOHN D. RIECK: Preston, Ag. Economics, B.S.; .A.rP; AZ; 4-H Club . . . EDWARD JOSEPH ROBEL: Baltimore, Poultry Husbandry, B.S.
ROBERT JOHN SCHUTRUMPF: College Park, Dairy Tech, B.S. . . . JOHN FRANK SMIT: Paterson, N.J., Dairy Production, B.S.; ATU . . . PAl L S. SOIDER: Derwood, Horticulture, B.S. . . . WARREN G. SOLDER: Derwood, Soils, B.A.; AZ.
JOSEPH B. SPILLMAN: Baltimore, Soils, B.S. . . . EDWIN LEONARD STATTER; Baltimore, Animal Husbandry, B.S.; TE*; \'arsity Baseball; Block ami Bridle Club; Pre- Veterinary Association . . . WILLIAM E. SYLVESTER: Queen Anne, Agronomy, B.S. . . . PERRY FORD TWINING: Princess Anne, Poultry Husbandry, B.S.
NIKOLA ^LKO^I^.H: Washington, D.C., Agronomy, B.S. . . . FRANK HAMMOND WARFIELD: Woodbine, Education, B.S.; Grange; FFA; Dance Club; Rifle Team; 4-H Club . . . KENNETH ERIC WIIERLEY: Hyattsville, Ag. Economics, B.S. . . . FRANCIS E. WHITE: Washington, D.C., Animal Husbandry, B.S.; Block and Bridle Club: Livestock Judging Team.
VAN R. WHITING: Riverdale, Ag. Education, B.S.; SH, AZ; Treas- urer, President, FFA: President, SH; Block and Bridle Club; Agri- cultural Student Council ; President, ML... RICHARD S. WICKHAM : Odessa, X.Y., Poultry, B.S. . . . JOSEPH II. WILEY: Reisterstown, Ag. Education; B.S.; AFP; Student Grange; LSA; 4-H Club . . . ROBERT C. WILEY: College Park, Horticulture, B.S.; i:X; Vice- President, Freshman Class; Freshman Lacrosse; Canterbury Club; Intramurals; Old Line; Dianiondback; Co-chairman, Sophomore Prom; Block and Bridle Club; Cheerleader; Plant Industry Club; Social Chairman, Interfraternity Council.
EDWARD W. WINETT: University Park, Dairy Husbandry, B.S. . . . JAMES BOK WONG: New York, N.Y., Ag. Engineering, B.S.; <I>HS . . . JOHN THOMAS WORTIIINGTON, HI: Ellicott City,
Horticulture, B.S HARRY A. ZIEGLER: Easton, Ag. Economies,
B.S.
Kriiiiiil rill iLivkv .mil li"-! (iiIm-^ oI tin- i liiin i>«l r\ I.iImi- ral<ir\ lii- I Im- inori- srriniiv pri iiripli'x I Iki I uiiii !«■ I lir I ni\it--il\ '- <-tiHlriil<^i»l ilirlrtir'*. iiii-iliiiiif .mil i-li«-iHt>>lr> .
:v2
Arts
and Sciences
J. Freeman I'yle Dean of the College
Home of the liberal arts student, the College of Arts and Sciences tops all others with an enrollment of two thousand eight hundred.
To say that Arts and Sciences keeps busy is a mere understatement. Latest development is the appoint- ment of Dr. Charles A. Baylis as head of the De- partment of Philosophy. Two Philosophy courses were offered during the second semester. Next fall will see the curriculum increased to fifteen undergraduate and four graduate courses when two professors arrive to assist Dr. Baylis.
Colonel James P. Wharton was appointed head of the Art Department this fall. He is planning an art project at Camp Ritchie to run parallel with the University's summer session.
Dr. William Bailey, retired professor of Sociology from Northwestern, was visiting professor in Sociology for the year. On leave for the academic year was Dr. Monroe Martin, head of the Depart iiicii I of Mathematics. Dr. Stanley Jackson served as acting head while Dr. Martin carried on research in the field of theoretical niatheniatics.
Dr. Norman Pliillips, professor of Zoology, dis- covered a heat conservation apparatus for high altitude flying while undertaking research for the Navy. Dr. Susan llarman, has finished her book. Revised Edition of Descriplivc College (Jrammar.
Dr. Jack '^ . Rryan, head of the Deparlinctil of Journalistn, Iffl in February for a position with the State DeparlnienI in tiie Philippines.
33
f'harles Buy lis
l'hil(>so|>li\
Hr. Hawii«»iifl Miir^ai Physics
ih'. llarol<l M<ins(iiii iiiri SiK-iol€»j:\
Dr. \. 1.. /.ii.U.r l'i>r<-i;:ii l.un^tiagcs
III. <.ii> Canlxoll Kll^li^ill
Dr. Ka> KlirciishiTfiri'r Speech
Dr. Harlan Kandall Music
l>r. Nalliaii Drakr (ihciiiistr>
Dr. .Joliii l-'alx'i li;if*teri<>log\
Dr. Norman I'liillips Zoolofiy
Dr. Stanl4'\ .|ai-k>uii Mai licnialirs
('.4il. .lanir^ \\ liarliin Art
Dr. Le»lif <.<«ilir Dislcirv
Dr. Din/i'l >inilli l*H\ rhi»liiu\
Dr. .1. V. |{r>an Joiii'iiali'^iii
34
Anybody got a >io-Uoz'/ Sluclioiis but sleepy Freshmen look as though lhe> e<uil(l use some as they pore over their English I.
(.rim recesses of A & S look grimmer early in the morning. Engineering students relax on the steps facing A & S.
35
^Oiiiif' artists have a chance to display their tulcnt in the Picture oflln- Mimlli <<>Ml<-st spoiisorjMl l>\ Ihc \rl l)cp;irliiifnt
^M fj
OTIS DAMKI, VCKKII.i.: ('li.|);irli<l, H.I., I'syiholoKj-, B.A.; KA . . . CIUKI.KS IJMUI) \i>\MS, JK: ICn.stport, Pre-Med, B.S.; KA, 'I>Hi; . . . WILLI \M (>. \I>MNS: Milfoid. D.^hi.. (;.'mi;il Hi.ilog- ir.-il Sricnrcs, H.S.: (-)\ : MmscIk.II Tr.-.m . . . M \KV C VTIIKItlNK
\i.l« vr<;il: Tliiirriifiiil, Baclirinlony, M.S.; AI", lAO: I.ullicniii Cliil): Iril iMinuj'.'ils.
Mi;i.\IN I. VLUKKT: W .i.-liiiiKi on. .1 ).('.. HmkHsIi. H.A.: rniversitv 'riiciilic; l{i<liii): (liili: I'rcncli Cluli; Iiilr.iimiiMis; P.-;yi-lii)l(iB\- Cliil) . . . .jKWM'. IM>I,<Un;S VI.IAVNMKK: Colonial l':iik, P:i . (!crm:in, H \ . I'I'H: N.wiuMii Clul.: WHA; (irrniMn Clul. . . . \n l!0\ J. \SIIM\\: U.illiinoic, ('hrniislry, U.S. . . . NOHM AN ll\( IIIU; WiLsliiiiKloii, D.C., ZooloRj-, li.S. ; Iiitrtimural.s; DiiydodRcrs Club; \i-ls Clul..
36
DOKOTIIY COLE BAKER: Riverdale; Physics, B.S.; French Club; Diamoiulback . . . BEHNICE lONA BANGLE: Washington, DC, English, B.A. . . . CARROLL WILLLAMS BARTLETT: Baltimore, History, B.A.; Sailing Club; Touch J'ootball . . . PAUL GRAY BASSETTE: Landover, Bacteriology, B.S.; Chemistry Club.
JOHN ELLWOOn BAIMGARDNER: lOmmitsburg, Zoology, B.S.; :i;AE; German Club; HOTC Band . . . HENRY S. BAUSUM : Bervvyn, History, B.A.; Baptist Student Union . . . EDWARD STANLEY BEACH, JR: Chariotte Hall, Zoology, B.S.;AXA; Vets Club; Presi- dent, Rossborough Club; Secretary, AXA . . . WILLIAM A. REAL: Washington, D.C., English, B.A.
JAMES CARROLL BEESE, JR: Baltimore, P.sychology, B.S.;<I>Ki:;
Secretary, Interfraternity Council; Vice-President, Rossborough Club; Vice-President, President, *Ki: . . . WILLL4.M FRANCIS BENJAMIN Hyattsville, German, B.A.; Men's C!lee Club; Chairman, .\11-Maryland Committee; Vice-President, ISA . . . GLORIA MAE BISHOP: Balti- more, Sociology, B.A. . . . JOSEPH PATRICK BLOCHER: Grants- ville, Arts Law, B.A.
LOIS E. BLODGETT: Bethesda, Sociology, B.A.; Terrapin Trail Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Daydodgers Club; Diaiiiondback . . . JEAN'HAYDEN BOEIIME: Philadelphia, Pa., Biological Sciences, B.S. . . . VIRGINIA BOGERT: Chevy Chase, Sociology, B.A.;nB4>; Intramurals; Manager, Circulation Staff of Diaiiiondback; Sociology Club; Social Dance Club; Corresponding Secretary, IIB* . , . JAMES ALLEN BOWERS: Riverdale, Speech, B.A.; OAK, UAE Who's Who; National Collegiate Players; Editor, Dianiondback; President, University Theatre; set designer for Pertiiied Forest; "M" Book.
PHYLLIS BRAITERMAN: Baltimore, History, B.A.; <1>A0; Hillel Executive Council; Secretary, Vice-President, IZFA . . . JOSEPH \. BRESCI.4: Emerson, X.J., Bacteriology, B.S.;AXA; Newman Club; Vets Club; Golf Team . . . MARY ANN BROCKMEYER: Washington, D.C., Sociology, B.A.; r<S>B; Newman Club; Recording Secretary, r4>B . . . JOAN ELISE BROWN: Mercersburg, Pa., English, B.A.; Dance Club; Presbyterian Club; Spanish Club; Riding Club.
JOAN BRUNNER: Union, N.J., English, B.A.; 2K; Diaiiiondback; Presbyterian Club; Treasurer, 2K . . . KENNETH C. BUKER, JR:
Washington, D.C., Sociology, B.A.; Student Band; Psychology Club; Sociology Club . . . CHERRON REDDIE CALLAGHAN: Washington, D.C., P.sychology, B.A.; KKF, HSA; Canterbury Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman, KKF; Secretary, DSA . . . AMY CANTWELL: Falls Church, Va., Sociology, B.A.;nB*, Mortar Board; Canterbury Club; Vice-President, Treasurer, Orchesis; Secretary, Panhellenic Council; Secretary, President, Sociology Club; Section Editor, "M" Book; Rush Chairman, President, HB*; Freshman Week Committee; Freshman Orientation Committee.
LOIS ANNE CARROLL: Washington, D.C., French, B.A.; SK; Canterburj' Club; French Club; International Relations Club . . . ROBERT POWELL CARTER, JR: Catonsville, Psychology, B.S. . . . GEORGE L. CARY, JR: Hyattsville, Government and Politics, B.A,; 1;N; Sophomore Football Manager . . . RICHARD EUGENE CHATELAIN: Washington, D.C., Journalism, B.A.; SX; Daydodgers Club; Secretary, SX; Dianiondback; Vets Club; Intramural Softball.
JOYCE ALICE CHRISTIE: Washington, D.C., English, B.A.; Cosmopolitan Club . . . PEGGY ANN CHRISM AN: Washington, D.C., EnglLsh, B.A.; ASA; Dianiondback; Spanish Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Old Line; Historian, Junior Class; Mademoiselle College Board . . . RAYMOND J. CHROBOT: Newark, N.J., Zoology, B.S. . . . JAY B. CLASS: Baltimore, Chemistry, B.S.; *A.
M.\K(; VRKT KLAINK COIUKN: Laurel, Psychology, B.A.; Women's Chorus; Sailing Clul); Religious I'hilosophy Group . . . JANICE COHEN: Baltimore, Psyohology, B.A.: Cosmopolitan Cluh; Hillel, Diamoiulhurk . . . LEONMtl) COI.KI.I. \ : Wasliington, DC, IVychology, B.A. . . . NIC.IIOI, VS |{. <.«)N(;il M)I: Trenton, X.J., Psychology, B.A.
(.om.ISS HKUECCA COOK: Washington, D.C., Sociologj-, B.A.; AAA; French Cluh; Fonlliglit Plays; Intramurals; Sociology Club; I'syehology Clul) . . . .lOEI. IKVIN COOMN: Baltimore, Sociolog.v, B.A.; AKA; Vcis Cluli; Danee Club; llillel; Sociology Club . . . MARK DAVID CiHM.IN: Ballimore, lOnglish, B.A.; Ti;<l>, II AK, 'I'lll; llillel; Copy Chief, Managing Editor, Diaiiiomlhuek , . . I.ENSWOKTII CO'ITKKM., .JK: Bel Air, Zoology, B.S.; President, \Cts Club; I'^xecutive Council, S(!A.
HOBKBI' W. (-.(♦OVKK: Annapolis, History, B.A. . . . DONALD KDWAKD COXKI.I,: Cli'ii Huriiic, P.iciiTinlogy, B.S.; :^.VK, SAO;
VetsCUib; IVirapiii JEAN KI.IZ\BI.III CKWVI.KV: Baltimore,
IJiglish, B.A.; Canterbury Club . . . PHILIP CEOK<;K C.UOOK: Mt. l{aini(-r, Bacteriology, B.S.; i^AO.
CHAKLES W. CI UTIS: Washington, D.C., American Civilization, B.A.; HX . . . NOKMV CI IMIS: Brandywine, English, B.A.; .\()n; DiaiiioiKlliack; Hush Chairman, .Secretary, .\()II; <»i<hesis: Chairman of Decorations, Sophomore Prom . . . SV.MIEL DON.VLD l>"\LI'ON/.0: Catonsville, P.sychology, B.S. . . . W ILLIAM JAMES IKKKOXH: Cumberland, Pre-Law, B.A.
KITH L. DWIDSON: Washington. DC. Psychology, B.A.i'hSl"; P.sychology Chib; llillel; Sociology Club . . . JOHN EISELK DAMS. M<: Pairlington. V.i., .VI>U; P.sychology Club . . . EKKDEKICk SI'VM.KV DeMVKK: Berwyn. Covernment an<l Politics, B..\.: SX, OAK, IlAi:, Who's Who; Vi<e-President, Freshman Cla.ss; N'ice- Picsident, President, Canterbury Club; Sports, Photography, Managing iMlitors, Tcrrupin; President. 1 1 Al'.: Pershing Rifles; Advanced ROTO; Treasmer, S(!.\; President, IX; Interfiaternily Council . . . IMIILH* JOSEPH DiPM I.A: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S.
CONCETTA Di PIETKO: Haltiini.re, .Medical Techn(.ilog,v, B.S.; lAO; Intramurals; N'cwman Club; Social Chairman, Margaret Brent; Secretiuy, i:A(); Dean's Freshman Week Committee . . . JOSEPH JOHN DONEY, JK: (ilen Burnie, Bacteriology, B.S. . . . UEKN \KI) C. DOVE: Washington. D.C., Mathematics, B.S.; <l>Hi; . . . K\'HIEKI\E LEE Dl RE: Clinl(m, I'.nglish. B.A.; AAH; Women's C-horus; Clef* Key; Xewni.in CInb: D.ince Club: l),i\ dodgers Club; Creational Writing Club.
OL<;\ MVKION DlNltVK: W.i.shingtoii. DC. I'.nglish, B.A.; .50 'lard bine Club . . . CIIVKI.ES VK'I'IIIK EltV. JK: Baltimore, l're-l,a«, B.A.; ACP . . . HELEN LI CILLE ECKHAKDT: Brcathed.s- ville, Bacteriology. B.S. ; A.\A. l'.\( 1,'I'K'I'. S<Mrelary. A.\ A; Canti'rbury Club; ( 'iisiMiipoliiMn ('hib; \ice-Presiilent, Treasurer, i^.\0; (ierman Club . . . Mt KKV* O. EILEK: Ilagerstown, ICconomics. B.A.
HE'rr^ ELLIN: Baltimore, Psy<-hology, B..\.; .\1>I'; Women's Chorus; Clef and Key; Vice-President, A i:<l>; Cosmopolitan Club . . . m.\N<;HE El.l/\l(i:i II EM\I.\: Baltimore, Sociology-, B.A.; AZ . . . IKMD IIVIiOLD LMI.LK: College Park, History, B.A.; Ai;<l> . . . DWID M. EPI'EL: Ballimore, Pre-Dentiatrv, B.S.
KAROLYN BETTY FARBMAN: B;iltimore, Sociology, B.A.; AE*; Dance Cluli; Sociology Club . . . DORIS GAIL FEI.MSTEK: Mt. Rainier, Crime, B.A.; AF; Sociology Clul) . . . MARY ELLEN FERRY: Washington, D.C., English, B.A.; AP . . . DANIEL I\i. FINK: Balti- more, Pro-Mod., B.S. ; TE<i>; Intramurals.
JOHN STEWART FINLAY, III: Arlington, Va., Biological Sciences, B.S.; Advanced ROTC . . . MARTHA JANE FISHER: Princess Anno, Spanish, B.A.; Dance Club; ISA; BSU; Women's Chorus . . . ARTHUR
JOHN FISTORI: Worcester, Mass., Economics, B.A NICHOLAS
J. FOTOS: Annapolis, Physics, B.S.; AXA, E^i]; Vice-President, i:<I>S; Vets Club.
HARRY M. FRANKEL: Laurel, Zoology, B.S. . . . JOYCE ELEANORE FREDERICK: Washington, D.C., Crime Control, B.A.; ASA, AKA, Footlight Club; Women's Chorus: Wesley Club; Treasurer, ASA; Sociology Club . . . HOWARD LAWRENCE (;ALL0WAY: Baltimore, Physics, B.A. . . . HELEN I. GERAUS: (ireenbelt, Sociology, B.A.
BETTY GETZ: Bel Air, Journalism, B.A.; Hillel: ISA; Old Line; Cosmopolitan Club; Diamondbaek . . . I'AYSON GETZ: Bel Air, American Civilization, B.A.; TE*; <I>A0: Hillel; President, <t>.40 . . . GEORGE GEVAS: Baltimore, Pre-Med, B.S.; Vets Club; Daydodgers Club . . . JOYCE II. GIBBONS: Chevy Chase, Spanish, B.A.; AAA, .AAA; I\'ature Writer, Diamondbaek; ITniversity Theatre Produc- tions; Clef and Key; All Nations Scientists Study Group; Drama Director, WMUC.
CHARLOTTE GILDEN: .\nnapolis, English, B.A.; AE* . . . MARY FRANCES GILL: Washington, D.C., Sociologj-, B.A.; APA; Women's Chorus; Daydodgers Club; Sociology Club . . . JEANNE M. GIVEN: Washington, D.C., English, B.A MLRREY DAVID GOLDBERG:
Baltimore, Phj'sics, B.S.
STEPHEN H. GOODE: Takoma Park, English, B.A W. KELLER
GORSICH, JR: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A.; .UT . . . GORDON EDMUND GREEN: Takoma Park, Bacteriology, B.S.; iJAO . . . SUZANNE MACOMB GREENE: Washington, D.C., Journalism, B.A.; ASA; Canterburj- Club; Riding Club; French Club; Diamond- back; Intramurals; Camera Club; Social Chairman, .ASA.
MARY RUTH GRIFFIN: Baltimore, Speech, B.A ... . GERALD EUGENE GROBLEWSKI: Nanticoke, Pa., Zoology, B.A. . . . ELEANOR GWATHMEY: Baltimore, History, B.A.; KKP, <I>A0; Senior Editor, Terrapin; Panhellenic Council; Presbyterian Club; Religious Philoso])hy Club; Secretary, <I>A0; Intramurals; Red Cress . . . HARRISON P. HAGEMEYER: Washington, D.C., Speech, B.A.; A.4, HAE; News Editor, Diamondbaek; "M" Book; University Theatre; Feature Editor, W.MUC.
DORIS HARDER: Mt. Rainier, English, B.A.; KA; Canterbury Club; Intramurals; WRA; SAAC; German Club; Terrapin; Religious Philosophy Club; Secretary, Sailing Club; May Day Chairman; Copy llditor, Diamondbaek . . . BARBARA HAYS HARGRAVE: Wash- ington, D.C., .American Civilization, B..\.; .\()II; Newman Club; Secretary, AOH; Intramural; Art Club; Diamondbaek; Red Cross . . . BETTY LOU HARMON: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S.; Intramurals; ISA; WRA Roijresentative . . . ELEANOR J. HARRINGTON: Berlin Center, O., Political Science, B.A.; KIvT, .AAA, Hi:A; Riding Club; Wesley Club; Diamondbaek; Cosmopolitan Club; Old Line; President, HS.\; Historian, Senior Class; Registrar, Social Chairman, KKF; May Day Properties Chairman.
JANKT WILSON' IIAKTLKY: WashiiigUm, D.C., Bacteriology, B.S.; lAO . . . KONAI.l) K. HKKMANN: Baltimore, Law, B.A. . . . S. f.HAKLKS IIKMMI.NC;, II: Salisbury, Transportation, (B.P.A. Culli'gcJ B.S.; ATU; I'ropeller C'luh; Inlraniurals, \'ets Club . . . I'ATKICIA JINE IIKNDKKSON: Riverdale, Sociology, B.A.
(;L0I«IA CIIARLOITK IIKNKLKMAN: Mt. Kainier, Crime Con- trol, B.A lOVC.K IIKNS: Silver Spring, Psychology, B.A. . . .
IIKLKN IJOWIJNi; IIKKKKOHI): Upper .Marlboro, English, B.A.; IIIW'; Foollight Club Plays; Newman Club . . . FXEANOR M. III(;(;()NS: (Ireenwieh, Conn., Sociology, B.A.; AP, Mortar Board, iJTI".; Treasurer, I'resident, Canterbury Club; WUA; Treasurer, Siiphoniore Cla.ss; Treasurer, Sociology Club; Secretary, S(i.\; House President, I'resident, AP; Freshman \Vk. Conim; Student Religious ('(luiiiil.
8llll<i.KV ALICE HODGSON: Baltimore, Chemistry, B.S.; German Club; Pres., ACS; Intramurals; Trail Club . . . JEAN MAKIE IIOFF: Baltimore, Sociology, B..\.; AAA; Footlight Club; Pres., Dorm F. ; Panhellenic Council; Chaplain, AAA . . . ELEANOK DOHOTIIV IIOIM'E: Ilarrisburg, Pa., Spanish, B.A.; 1"<I>B, i;TK; IIou.sc Pres., Sec, IM'B; Intramurals; Hiding Club; Spanish Club; WKA; WRA Letter .\ward; \'iee-Cliairman, Red Cross; Trea.s., XTl',; l>ianion(ll>urk; May Day; Sec, \\'omen's League . . . Kl III IIOKKOV, I TZ: Newark, .\'.J., ICconomics, B..\.; <!>--; Secretary, <!>££.
<;ill <:ilOl III AN(;: Kunming, China, Pre- III EL: Willow Spring, Knglish, B.A.; P*B . . llli.MBEK'rSON: Barton, Speech, B.A. . . . HINT: Washington, D.C., Mathematics, B.S.
.Med, B.S. . . . JOY KOIIKKT DONAI.I) ROBERT MIEEER
: .Math Chil>: AFA.
JEAN Y. UlYETT: llager.stown, Spanish, B.A.; AOH; Spani.sli Club; Vin-President, Lutheran Club . . . ALINE. EMILY JOHNSON: Ml. Rainier, French, B.A.; r<J>B; W.mien's Chorus . . . CAROL L. .lOIINSON: Silver Spring, Crime Control, B.A.; Wesley Club; Phil- osophy Club . . . MAIN L. JONES: New Freeilom, Pa., Zoology, B.S.
IIAROLH E. JONES: Wa.shinglon, O.C., Ijiglish, B.A. . . . I'Al L J. .{ONES: Washinglori, D.C, Biological Sciences, B.S. . . . WALTER WOOLEtHH) JONES: Baltimore, Knglish, B.A. ; Old Line; University Theatre . . . E'niEE HELEN JON<;ENEEL: Ro.ss, C;ilif., P.sycholog)', B.A.; IIB'I', .\AA, IIAK, .Mortar Board. Who's Who; Editor, Dia- iii(in<ll>uck.
HELEN L. KAPLAN: Baltimore, P.sychology, H..\. ; >l>i;i'; Sociolog.v Club; Psychology Club . . . IRVIN(; HERN \RI) KM'LVN: Baltimore, /.oologv, IVS.; Var.sity Ba.seball; Inlranmrals . . . DON \l,l) EDO! \RI) kEENE: Wellersburg, Pa., Physics, B.S. .. . . W ll.l.l \M E. KENKEL: llviitlsville. Sociology, B..\.; Social Chairm:in, President, Diiydodgers Club; Newman Club; Vet.s Club.
M \!n KERSH VW: Cat<msville, Sociology. B.A.; AZA . . . ARTIIl'R R. MN(.: B<rw\n. Sociology, B.A.; iJ.X; Bjiskclball; B:i.seball; Intra- nHir.il Football; Daydodgers Club; Vet.s Club; .Sociology Club . . . MYRTLE Jl NE KITE: Ibarri.sonburg, Va.. Sociolog.v, B.S. . . . iiVRIlARV JANE KITZMILLER: Cun\berland, French, B..\.; ADII; Lutheran Club; Hiding Club; Clef and Key.
THOMAS ROBERT KLEH: Cottage City, Zoology, B.S. . . . WALTER JOSEPH KOTERWAS: Baltimore, Chemistry, B.S.; ACS . . . FLORENCE AMELLV KRETCHNER: Baltimore, Sociology, B.A.; Old Line; Office Manager, Terrapin; Pres., Service-Woman's Club; Sec, Vets Club; IRC; Instructor, Ballroom Dance Clulj; Soc. Club; Newman Club ... BARBARA CLARE klHN: Silver Spring, Sociology, B.A.; nB*; AKA; Newman Club; Sociology Club; Diamondback,
RUSSELL MARION KULSRUD: Riverdale; Physics, B.S.; ^UZ . . . ARNOLD KURLAND: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A. . . . FAITH MARIA LAMBRIDES: Laurel, English, Spanish, Psychology, B.A. . . . HERBERT JACK LANGENFELDER: Baltimore, Pre-Med, B.S.
MICHAEL WILLIAM LANGELLO: Derby, Conn., Zoology, B.S. ; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club . . . ELLIOT EDWARD LAPIN: Balti- more, Speech, B.A.; SAM; Footlight Club; Ilillel; Vice-President, President, SAM . . . ANNE LAW: Washington, D.C, History, B.A.; AP . . . SOL LEISE: Elkridge, Physics, B.S.
MARTHA G. LIKENS r^Greenbelt, English, B.A.; KA0; Religious Philosophy Group; WRA; Freshman Committee; Secretary, Pan- hellenic Council . . . EDWARD A. LOOPER. JR: Baltimore, Pre-Med, B.S.; ATQ; Freshman, Varsity Lacrosse; Intramurals; Riding Club; Swimming Club . . . HOWARD IL\RRIES LOOS: Chevy Chase, History, B.A.; KS . . . SHELDON LOSIN: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S.; TE<I>; Intramurals.
RAYMOND II. LUND: Catonsville, English, B.A.; SAE . . . JOAN MAHONEY: College Park, Sociology, B..4.; Newman Club; Dance Club; Women's Chorus; Sociology Club . . . GRAFTON F. MANGUM: Silver Spring, Chemistry, B.S.; AXA; Chemistry Club; Vets Club . . . JUNE MARGOLIN: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A.; <I)SS; Psychology Club; Sociology Club; Hillel.
GERMAINE DELORES MARGOLIS: Cumberland, English, B.A.; AE<I>, AAA; Old Line; Diamondback; Vice-President, President, AE4>; Senior Class Representative to Women's League . . . MURIEL MARK: Baltimore, Sociology, B.A.; AE*; Hillel; IRC; Sociology Club . . . RIIONA MAE MARMER: Cambridge, History, B.A.; Hillel; WRA; IRC; WMUC; Cosmopolitan Club . . . RAYMOND N. MARQUART: Demarest, N.J., Psychology, B.A.
HELEN BURWELL MARSHALL: Hyattsville, English, B.A.; AOH; Canterbury Club; Diamondback . . . MARVIN STANLEY MAX- WELL: Washington, D.C, Physics, B.S.; SHS; Mathematics Club . . . RALPH A. MAY: Richmond", English, B.A.; SAM; Vets Club; Re- corder, President, SAM; Interfraternity Council . . . JEANNE MILLER McBEATH: Atlanta, Sociology, B.A.; KKF; Sociology Clul).
MURRAY MICHAEL McCOLLOCH: Washington, DC, Clovern- ment and Politics, B.A.; AS*, HSA, (I>HS ; Cheer Leader; Drum Major; Gymkana; Sec., Men's League; Fresh. Orientation Wk.; Band; Vice- President, nSA; Capt. ROTC Band . . . PENELOPE McDllFFIE: Riverdale, Sociology, B.A. . . . ETHEL ANN Mc(;UIRE: Westenport,
English, B.A DOROTHY ANN McM INN: Orange, N.J., Spanish,
B.A.; KA; Riding Club; Intramurals; Sailing Club; Women's League.
AI.IC.K MI«<;iM\ MKVSKI.L: KcnsinKt.m, Sooiolosy, 1$..\., r<l>l$: IHC; IMiiiin>ii<ll>iuk: Si.cioloKy Club . . . Kl BKN A. MKM)K/: S:iiiliir:i, I'vicilo Hiio, Zooliijiy, U.S.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . JAMCK MKKKDITII: Suilland, Sofiology, B.A.; W.S.S.F. Heprespnt alive; Canieni Club; Haplist. Student Union; Sociology Club . . . ANTHONY JAMKS MKl SHAW: IJaltimore, BacterioloRy, B.S., ^l*; Social Chairman, llnusc Manager, Al<l>.
JACOB YOSEF IMILIMAN: Baltimore, Arts-Law, B.A., Ti;<I> . . . JKKVI.KK JOVN MII.I.KK: Silver Spring, Speed., B.A.; AAA; National ( Ulligiate Pla\cr.s; Vice-Pres., I'niv. Theatre: Sec, National CiillcKiale Players; Historian, Secretary, AAA . . , M \l{\ IN IJKV \N MIIJ.KK: Hiverdale, Arts-Law, B.A. . . . NAOMI lU III Mil. I. Kit: Washington, D.C., Speech-Drama, B.A., APA, Ai\A, National Col- legiate Players; Editor Music and Drama, Terrapin; Footlight; Cosmopolitan; Modern Dance; Wesley Club; WSSF" Drive; May Day Committees, '47-'48; Women's Chorus; Ilouscmngr., I'niv. Theater; Senior Pan-IIell Uep., Vice-Pres., .-M'A; VicePres., National Col- legiate Players.
.lAMES AI.KX VNDKK MircilKl.l,: Baltimore, Government and Politics, B.A. . , . H<Hti;iM' I.. MnCIIKI,!,: La Plata, Government and Politics, B.A., <I>A(-) . . . KOBKK I KnWMiil MON'I<;oMI;KV :
Wasliiiinlon, D.C., I'olitical Science, B..\., 'I'Ki; . . . lUSII, lyniKK'I'ON MOOKK, JK: Annapolis, .\rts-Law, B.A., TKE, A*Q; Canterbury Club; President, Vice President, German Club; Historian, TKE.
(;|':oK(;K K. MOOKE: Silver Spring, Chemistry, B.S., AXi: . . . .MVKV k\riiKYN MOHAN: Bethcsda, Government and Politics, B..\., KKl': .Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Old Line; Junior Prom ( 'oniiiiittce; Currespoiiding Sec, Personnel Chairman, KKL . . . JVMKS l>. MOK<;VN: Myersville, P.sychology, B.A. . . . KVHI. M. M()|{(;i.NSI'i;iN: H.illiniore, Zoology, B.S.; Track Team; l)ii.mi>iid- hack; llillcl.
MAKY ELIZABETH MtH<LEY: Washington, DC, English, B.A.; Ballroom Dance Club; Newman Club . . . ANN MAKIE Ml IH'HY: Silver Spring, Speech, B.A. . . . JANE Ml S(;K0\E: Clinton, North (Carolina, (iovernment and Politics. B.A., AZA; WH.\; Old Line; DiainoiiillKiek; Social Chairman, Dorm C; Fresh. Wk. Comm.; Pres., I'rcrich (hib; I'res., Cosmopolitan Club; College Board of Mademoisj'lle Magazine; Canterbury Club , . . VillAKTON A. NICHOLS, JK: Silver Si)ring, Zoology, B.S., lAK; KOTC Band; Student Band; Men's League.
\(H!M\\ M. NOIJINSKY: Baltimore, English, B.A. . . . M\lt\l\ NOKWir/: Baltimore, .Suiology, B.A., lA.M . . . ALE.\AM»LK NO\ I C.K: Worcester, Miiss., Bacteriology, B.S., :C.\0; \'arsity Football; Varsity Boxing; LS.\; Veterans ,\s.sociation . . . P.MLINE C. OKEN: Washington. D.C., Sociology, B..\., .'\KA; President, .VKA.
\klLLI\M SOLOMON OKI.OVE: Wa.shinglon, D.C., Zoology, B.S., ZBT . . MM nil, 1)1 \I«;1S'IV OSVNN: Chillum. P.sycholoK.v, B.A., .\A11 . . . It\l{ll\l( V .1. OM LUM \^ Ll<: Silver Spring, English, B A . ADll , . . I'EILH I'\N<M'(M LOS: Baltimore, Arts-Ijiw, B.A.
M Vlil.^ N I'MMU: W.i.shinglon, DC, Engli.sh, B.A., Pi:!", .\i\A . . . JOSKI'H WH.LUM rVKW VTL JK: Washington, D.C., Sociolog.v, B.A., .\Tli . . . Wil.l.lVM l». I'V^NL: Washington, D.C., Govern- ment A Politics, B.A. . . . BEITY M \I<IE I'EVKCE: Miami, Florida, Sociology, B..\.; .Spanish Club; IS.\; Christian Science Organization; Collegiate 4-H Club; S«ciolog.v Club.
JEAN MARIE PETZOLD: Silver Spring, Bacteriology, B.S. . . . HARRY THOMAS IMIOEBIS, JR: Oriole, Pre-Law, B.A. . . . FRANCES POLLARD: Washington, D.C., French, B.A., A All; Junior From Committee; C'anterl)urv Club; French Club; President, ADn . . . ELIZABETH POWERS: Washington, D.C., French, B.A., AAO; Sophomore Class Historian; Presbyterian Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
ALFRED PRATT: Springfield, N.J., Pre-Med., B.S. . . . ALICE M. PRIGG DRLMMOND: Washington, D.C., Bacteriology, B.S., AF, SAO; German Club; Day dodgers Club; Veterans Club; Cosmo. Club . . . ANGELA DOLORES PULEO: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; ISA . . . JOHN RALPH PIRNELL: Salisbury, Speech, B.A.; Varsity Baseball; Football; Basketball; Radio Maryland.
MALCOLM RABINOWICH: Baltimore, Pre-Med., B.S JOSEPH
RAKOSKY, JR: Riverdale, Bacteriology, B.S., SAO; Amateur Radio . . . TEMA RANKIN: Baltimore, Sociology, B.A., AKA; Ilillel; Cosmojjolitan Club; Sociology Club . . . JONAS R. RAPPEPORT: Baltimore, Pre-Med, B.S.; Drum Major; Old Line Network; Co- Chairman, WSSF; Exec. Council, Hillel; Vice Pres. & President, Student Religious Council; Photography Staff, Diamondback, Old Line, Terrapin.
GERALD M. RASHBAUM: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S., ZBT; Social Committee, Sophomore Class; Intramural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Track; Rally Committee . . . FRED Ai:Gi:ST RAWLINSON: Barstow, California, Speech, B..A.., SN; Intramural Softball, Basketball; Senior Prom Committee; Station WMUC; Camera Club . . . KATHRYN M. REA: Upper Marlboro, Fine Arts, B.A., AF; Canterbury Club; Varsity Soccer, Basketball; Art Club; International Relations Club . . . JAMES L. READ: Frostburg, Zoology, B.S.; Maryland Christian Fellowship.
PATRICIA REED:
Lounge Committee; Editor, Terrapin; Sophomore Prom Psychology Club;
; Glen Burnie, Psychology, B.A., KA, llAE; Student Riding Club; Diamondback; Fraternity-Sorority International Relations Club; Canterbury Clul); Committee; May Day Committee; Secretary, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, KA; Junioi' Prom Committee; Clef & Key; A.ssistant Chairman, Religious Study Grou]); Freshman Week Committee . . . BERNARD MICHAEL REGES: Washington, D.C., Zoology, B.S., SAE; Recorder, SAE . . . BERNARD FRANK RHODERICK: Frederick, Psychology, B.A. . . . EDDIE RICHARDS: Washington, D.C., Zoology, B.S.
JANET R. RICHARDS: Washington, D.C., Psychology, B.A., nB«I>; Dance Club Orchesis; Womens' Chorus; International Relations Club . . . ALBERT RINNER: Greensboro, German, B.A.; German Club; ISA . . . HARRY' W. ROBB: Washington, D.C., French, B.A. . . . MAXINE LOl ISE ROBERTSON: Westernport, French, B.A., AOII; French Club, Dance Club.
CARLYLE F. ROBINSON: New York City, Speech, B.A.; Inlra- murals; Vice President, Sergeant-at-.\rms, Association of Veterans; Homecoming Dance Committee . . . SHEILA ROCKWOOD: Silver Spring, Speech, B.A., KA . . . JOHN ROMAN: Dunmore, Pa., Physics, B.S. . . . PHILIP E. ROSENBERG: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A., ZBT; Riding Club; P.sychology Club; Footlight Clul).
MALCOLM JAY ROSENTHAL: Baltimore, Government and Polities,
B.A., <I'A; Vansity Footl)all; \'arsity Basketball; "M" Club; Sports Editor, Diamondback; Intramural Basketball, Softball . . . CARLTON E. R0XBR01:GII, JR: (ireenbelt, (lovernment and Politics, B.A., KA; Freshman Football . . . CHRISTINA RIDES: Paterson, N.J., ' SjM'ech, B..\., E(I>S; Religious Club Secretary; ISA; Dorm C House Committee; Cosmopolitan Club . . . LAWRENCE DONALD SARUBIN: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S., ZBT.
££f>l^
WILLIAM (;K<)H(;K S(;II\RPF: Haltimorc, Chemistry, B.S., *K2:, .WiJ; Gormaii C'lulj; Hiding Club; Viec I'rcsiiionl, American Chemistry Society; Tresisurer, AXi: . . . LILLIAN SOMA S<:|||':K: Wiishingtoti, DC, luiglish, B.A.; House President, Dorm F; Hiding Club; Cos- nioi)()lit:in Club; Womens league; Orchesis; I'niversity Theatre; H.tdio Maryland . . . HAKBAKA ANN SCUM \LL: Heistcrstown, l's\ (liology, B.A., AAA; President, Treasurer, Psychology Club; Social Chairman, AAA . . . CLIFFOKU V, . SCIIMITZ. JH: Brooklyn, X.Y., IHectrical ICiigineering, B.S. (College of Kngineering); JV HiHe Tram: AllClC; Intramural Basketball.
IIKKMVN (;rSTAV SCIIKOKDKK: Washington, D.C., Sociology,
B.A fOANNK M. SC.OTI': (Inciibelt, lOnglish, B.A., AHA; Band;
(>rchestra; Newman Chilp; DiuiiioiidlKU'k; Terrapin; Assistant Treasurer, AZA . . . MAK\ BAKNKS SKAI.OCK: Sperryville, V'a., Arts-Law, B.A., AZA; President, Anne Arundel Hall; Intramurals; Canterbury Club; Womens League; Queen Committee, Autumn Carnival . . . I)e Wl TT H. SEAKLKS: Jacksonville, Fla., English, B.A. HAIO; Heporter, .\ssistant News ICditor, Feature Editor, I)ia- nionilhaok.
DANIEL <;. SIKLOVHT/,: Baltimore, Speech, B.A.; Freshman Lacro.sse; Clel aiul Ke\ . Intramurals; Football; Autumn Carnival; Lacros.se . . . C.AKOL LEE SHAW: Maywood, N.J., Zoolog.v, B.S. . . . WILMA .lEAN SHIPLEY: i;a,st Orange, N.J., Psychology-, B.A., AAH . . . HAKKV SIIOl BIN: Baltimore, Speech, B.A.
WAKKEN SEVMOl K SIL\EK: Takonia Park, Bacteriolog}-, B.S. . . . BKVAN HAKE SI.MPSON: Havre de Cirace, Government and Politics, B.A.; Advanced HOTC; Intramural Football . . . BONITA K\TIIKYN SIN(;LETEKKY: Wa.-^hington, D.C., .Speech, B.A., IK; H:i|)li,--t SUiili-Ml L'nion . . . EL\I.NE SKI KNIK: Baltimore, Sociology-, H. A., Al>l'; Cosmopolitan Club.
WVLIEK Si, WIN: College Park, Physics, B.S. . . . CAROLYN PVIKICU SMIIH: Washington, D.C., English, B.A., HB*, HAE;
\ice President, Cosmopolitan Club; W.H..\.; Canterbury Club; Or- ganizations Editor, .\ssociated I-Alitor, 'rcrrapin; Freshman Elections Committee; Orchesis; Historian, Social Chairiiian, HB'l' . . . >L\KY PATRICIA S.MITII: Takoma Park, Psychology, B.A., KKI', .\.\A, lli:.\. Mortar Board; Historian, Freshman Chuss; President, Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club; Vice President, Ai\A; May Day Decorations Committee; Treasurer, Womens League; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, National Symphony Drive; Vice President, Mortar Board; Freshman Week Committee; President, Hush Chairman, KKF . . . MVSON PM L SMITH: Mitchellville, Pre- .Med, B.S.; ISA; Canter- burs CUiIp; (iermaii Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Intramurals; Psy- chology Chib.
HERRERI' M VRSII VLL S(HIMER: Baltimore. Zoology, B.S., .VEH; Varsity Tra.k; Hillel; W.MCC . . . IIERNICE /,. SPIRE: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A., <l>i:i; . . . KE(;iNM.n B. SI\BLER: Wa.shington, D.C., I'hysii-al .Sciences, B.S. . . . E\ V S'lEIN: Salisbury, Bacteriology-, B.S., <I>H, A.\A, iJAO; Band Picnic.
|{|( IIVRH J. .SIILLINC;: Wa.shington, DC, History, B.A. . . . HKRKIKI' \LE\V\I)ER STOICK: Wa.shington, D.C., Zoology, B..S., Ti;<l> . . . MVKIVN JOHNSON STINT/: Belt.sville. Speech, B.A.', AF; National Collegiate Players . , . JOSEI'ii (i. SI LLIVAN:
Maryland Park, Arl.s-Law. B.A.; Daydodgers Club.
NEIL TVBOR: Baltimore, Arts-Law, B.A. . . . RITII T\l H: Balti- nior,.. llist.iry, B.A.. <I'AH; President, <I'AH . . . TIIOM \S LEE 'T\M.«H«: B.iltinior.'. Zoology, B.S., <I>H1: l(l>l"C; Slndciit Band; liillc Team; HOTC Band; Ordu'slra . . . JEAN M \RIE THOMAS: Baltimore, Chemistry, B.S . IIIMv
CAROLYN ANN THOMPSON: Oulfport, Miss., Speech, B.A., IIB*; Circulation Staff, Diamondback; Footlight Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Honor Guard, May Day Court; Psychology Club; Assistant Pledge Supervisor, Vice President, HB* . .' . DORIS ANN THOMPSON: Washington, D.C., Art, B.A.; Art Club; Daydodgers Club . . . RICHARD DAVID THOMPSON: Lutherville, Pro-Law, B.A.; Manager, Track Team; ISA . . . JOHN BOUNDS TILGHMAN: Salisbury, Zoology, B.S.; Student Band; Wesley Club.
NORA PAULINE TOPALIAN: W'ashington, D.C., Speech, B.A.; Baptist Student. Union . . . JEAN TR AVERS: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A.; Wesley Club; Sociology Club; May Queen's Court; Hou.se President, Margaret Brent; Freshman Week Committee . . . MARTIN WILLIAM TREIBER: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S. . . . WILLIAM B. TUEMMLER: College Park, Chemistry, B.S., AXI.; Student Affiliates of American Chemistry Society.
JOHN MICHAEL VENDITTI: Baltimore, Zoology, B.S. . . . CHARLES M. VERNAY': Baltimore, HLstory, B.A. . . . FRANCES MARIE VILLARET: Washington, D.C., Fine Arts, B.A., IIK; Art Club; Dance Club; Womens Chorus . . . CAROL ROMAINE VON WALLENSTEIN: Towson, Psychology, B.A.
MELVIN S. WACHS: Baltimore . . . PHILIP ADAM WAGNER:
Baltimore, Sociology, B.S. . . . CHARLES VICTOR WAIILBERG:
Newington, Conn., Biological Science, B.S. . . . ALFORD LEROY WARD: Rockville, Physics, B.S., SOi;.
GEORGE C. WEARE: Washington, D.C., History, B.A HUBERT
F. WERNER: Camden, N.J., Bacteriology, B.S., SN . . . HELEN ODETTE WERNER: Hyattsville, Bacteriology, B.S.; Womens Chorus; Canterbury Club; Daydodgers Club . . . JANET D. WILLI.XMS: Perryville, Sociology, B.A.; Home Economics Club; Wesley Club; Sociology Club.
PAUL G. WILSON: Brentwood, Psychology, B.A., i;X . . . BARBARA JEAN WINGATE: Washington, D.C., Sociology, B.A. . . . RALPH FRANKLIN WISEMAN: Washington, D.C., Bacteriology, B.S., i;A(); Veterans Club; President, i:AO . . . ALMA ANN WOJCIECHOWSKI: Baltimore, Psychology, B.A.; Psychology Club.
GERALDINE FRANCES WOLFE: La Vale, General Biological Sciences, B.S.'; Liternational Club; Wesley Club . . . BOBBIE WOOD: Canton, Georgia, Sociology, B.A., AAA; Sociology Club . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH WOOD: Takoma Park, Spanish, B.A.; Spanish Club; French Club; Secretary, Che.ss Club . . . ISAHELLE MARIE WRIGHT: Washington, D.C., Economics, B.A.; Newman Club.
WILLIAM C. WROE: Reisterstown, Criminology, B.A., (-).\ . . . ERNEST S. VANIGER: Baltimore, English, B.A. . . . CHARLES MURRAY YOST: Baltimore, Hi.story, B.A. . . . ARNOLD C. ZERIVITZ: Baltimore, Pre-Law, B.A.
0j0©Q
"■ III iiiiyiy m 144^
'4
A
>iiiilin;: Ihiiii Kii.l l.-ml^ ;i li<l|Miiy Ii.mmI iliiiint; irjii>- liMliiiM ;mil -I liiitrhtin- <iiil tlif --iIhcIiiIc oI .1 liii-li.ilnl iillil ir(;isli;ili<iii-"<'ai> I'litiirc' liii»i m— •iiiJiii.
46
^
V5^»N
r^ ~
Business and
Public Administration
J. Freeman Pyle Dean of the College
The Colleffe of Business and Public Administration with Arts and Sciences, its structural sibling, registers half of the students of the University. While the Arts and Sciences enrollment reniained constant, the enroUineiil of Business and Public Administration increased by two hundred this year.
Dr. Dudley Dillard was honored by serving as associate professor of Economics at Columbia during a leave of absence from Maryland. His book on Kanes, the English econf)mist, was published in the fall.
The (leography Department of the College lias undertaken three contracts witii the Army Map Service, Quaiteiniaslcr Division. 1 1 has made iiiiilerial progress on a world atlas; the compilation of an alias of the Far East is being supervised by Dr. Hu.
Local government articles have been issued through the Bureau of Public Administration. The College itself has been host to many state meetings including the secretaries of Maryland Junior Chambers of Commerce and county assessor groups.
Business and Public Administration welcomed several new professors during tiie year: Dr. Lionel Thatcher, head of I lie Department of Business Organization and Administration; Dr. James Cook, associate professor of Marketing; Assistant Professor Thomas McHugh, Business Administration.
Dr. Allan Gruchy, professor of iMonomics, took a second semester academic leave to write on British economy. Dr. Reuben Steinmeyer, professor of tiovern- nient and Politics, will go to Europe in the fall.
47
Vrlliiir I'atrifk ScHTclarial 'rraiiiiiiK
l>i'. John ( :<>M-r IttisiiK-Ks l*iili<-ies
Dr. Oli\<r Itakt-r i><>f»^ra|>h,\
l>r. Joseph Kay (rovrrniiirnl and Politics
I >r. I ,iiMH-l I ha Ifhrr ltiiNinr>s Or^a lii/a I ion anil \<hni ni*<t I'a lion
Dr. Carl Kal/laM I'liMMifiinii's
4S
KlJ.rS ABEL: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S,; BAT . . . FRANCIS A.
AH1>: I'.HzMbcth, N.J., Accounting, B.S. . . . NOHMAN M. BAEK: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S.; Vets Clul); Intramural Softball; Tennis; Treasurer, Marketing Club.
ELKANOK MARION BALLIN<;ER: Hiverdale, Business Adminis- tration, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Red Cross; Old Line; Terrapin; Canterbury Club; Riding Club . . . EDMOND W. BASTEK: Green- belt, Industrial Administration, B.S. ; Vets Club; Intramurals; Newman Club; Proctor . . . DAVID J. BECKER: Takoma Park, Accounting, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Vets Club; Newman Club . . . ROBERT B. BELL: .\lexandria, Va., Accounting, B.S.
MELVIN BENDER: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S.; ZBT; Ol.l Line; Track; Clef and Key . . . HAROLD TALMADGE BENNETT:
Damascus, Financial Administration, B.S. . . . ROBERT L. BENNINGTON: Cheverly, Marketing, B.S.; ATA; Vets Club . . . ARTIIllR CLARENCE BERfi: Chicago, 111., Personnel Administra- tion, B.S.
LOl'IS S. BEKRY: Silver Spring, Foreign Service, B.S.; French Club; Riding Club . . . JOHN BEVERID<;E: Chevy Chase, Transportation, B.S.;AXA . . . ROBERT O. BI(;EL0W: Vpptn- Marllioio, Trans- portation, B.S.; 5:X; Diamondback; Terrapin . . . RICHARD B.
BLACKWELL: Arlington, Va., Transportation, B.S.; SX; Sgt.-at- Arms, Freshman Class; Freshman Tennis; President, —X ; Inter- fraternity Council; Captain, R(_)TC.
JOHN ERNEST BOWKER: Riverdale, Accounting, B.S. ; BA'F, BFr . . . CHARLES B. BRANTNER: Washington, D.C., Accounting, B.S. . . . JACK BREAklRON: Cuml)erland, Personnel, B.S.;'Vets Club . . . CHARLES SHELDON BRESLER: Washington, D.C., Accounting, B.S.; TE*.
EVERARD DIIDLEV BRISCOE: Prince Frederick, Marketing, B.S.; ATO . . . NORMAN LOUIS BROWN: Washington, D.C., Marketing, B.S.; I'X: Vets Club; Interfratcrnity, Council; Vice-President, I'X . . . ROBEUT STEWAKT BROWN: iwhcsda. Marketing, B.S.; ATU; Track; Terrapin . . . M. PATRICIA BROWNIN<;: Cermantown, Ccneral, B.S.;r<l>B; Bl'l"; Wesley Club;_WRA; International Relations Club; Red Cross.
THOMAS IRVIN BlUBAGE: Long Lsland, N.Y., Foreign Trade, B.S.; "I'AH; Interfratcrnity Treasurer; Propeller Club . . . WALDO HOWARD BIRNSIDE: Hyattsville, Personnel Administration, B.S.; i:X, 1 lAlO, A<I>a; Track; Treas., Canterbury Club; Circulation Manager, Terrapin; Secretary, i:X . . . CHARLES L. BIRTON: Ballimore, Accounting, B.S.; KA; Vets Club; Secretary, KA . . . ROBERT W. CALLAHAN: Catonsville, Marketing, B.S.; KA.
WILLIAM HENRY CALLAWAY: Mt. Rainier, Accounting, B.S.; AS*; Vets Club; Canterbury Club; Intramurals; Propeller Club; Chaplain, Treasurer, Ai:<I>; Old Line . . . MALCOLM ALEXANDER
CAMPBELL, JR: Baltimore, Economics, B.S.; KA, OAK, DAE;
National Collegiate Players, Who's Who; Freshman Football; Intra- murals, Vice-President, Footlight Club; Presbyterian Club; AFA; Vets Club; Vice-President, X'ational Collegiate Players; Vice-President, Senior Class; Football Announcer . . . WILLIAM A. C.VSTEEL: Oakland, Marketing, B.S.; AA; Propeller Club; Secretary, AA; Mar- keting Club; Society for the Advancement of Management . . . STANLEY IRVING CHARLOW: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S.; ZBT; Hillel; Vets Club.
■^5. P £l?fc
^ P P P
> IT
PAll. I). CIIIKCII: MilliiiKion, Transportation, B.S.; Propeller Clul. . . . IIKKKKKT K. CLAKK: Mt. Rainier, Industrial Relations, B.S.;HX;.S(alil.anlan(l Blaile; Track: S<iecer;".M" Bixik . ..THOMAS <;. <;(K:IIK\NK: Washington, D.C. liidusuial .Mananenienl, U.S.: <1>K1': Scal.hanl and Blade . . . AI.MN M WW Kl.l. COIIKN: Balti- more, -Market inn, B.S.; TIM'. 1 1 Ai:; .\rt Ijlitor. Old Line: Vets Club; Art Cluli; Ilillel; l>iuiii»n<lliurk.
ll\BOI.I> COIII'.N: Ballitnore, AecimnlinK. B.S.i'l'IIX . . . I.KWIS
t.KIMII'll COOK: Annapolis, Aerounlins;, B.S JOHN l'\l L
COOKSON: ( Irec iibell, MarkelinK, B..S. . . . DON Vl.l) IIKNKY <:\l'l.\\: Baltimore, (ieneral Busine.ss, B.S.; l'.\M; Iniiamurals; Ilillel; l-ivn.li Clul>: Uidin.' Clul); Psveholosv Club.
CLKO (:\I.\IN CIS'IKK: Berkeley SprinRs, \V. Va., Marketing,
B.S.: Wesley flul. lOSKIMI SrN'DKIM.WI) l»\\ IS: Wasliiimlon,
D.C, l'er.soiinel Adniinislratioii. U.S. . I>IH<;|,\S W \I)K
DKITKIC.K: Chevy ('has;', .\rc,>uiiliie,i. B..-<. ; .Vl'il: .Jr. Board of ('.>miii<rve . . . .|OII> KhW \l{l» dek«)W / VN : C.reenlielt, Marketing, U.S.; K.\; Kreshman Wrestlin;;. Laero-sse; Varsity Koolhall: Newman Club.
KHWCIS now \KI> OKKKMKK: Cunil)erlan<l, Aeeounting. B.S.; ■I'll! . . . lUIUO (.. now : (larden City. I..I., N.V.. Tran.sporlation, B.IS.: 'I'l'A. Who's Who; I'resident, .Mian's League: President. Propeller Club; Chaii ni.in. noriiiilory Council: 8(1.\; Intramund Athletic Council . . BOUKIM' I.. DRVKK: College Park, Accounting, B.S. . . . .|\<;K i;nw l\ n.iBOIS: WMshinglon, D.C, Foreign Tra.le, B.S.
UOBKK'I' K. DiiiiOSK: Baltimore, Ivonomics, U.S.; W.\ ; liitraniurals; Lacro.sse; \'its Club; Orientation Coinniiltec; OM i.iiir; Sgl.-at-.\rnis, (-).\ ... Ill «;il W VURKN KASI'KR: Washinglon. D.C, C.eneral, B.S. . . . M:\I..|. i;nW \KnS: Bethcsda, Marketing, B.S.;1".\ . , . SIDNKY KK:IIM;|{: Washington, D.C, Accounting, B.S.
S'I'K.PIIKN IJ. Kl.kl.NS: College Park, Koreign .SiMvice, B S. ; MX; Iiitianiurals; I.S..\.; Cicrnian Club; Canterbury Club . . . KKNNK'i'll <;|'.0|{(;K, i;Mi:in : Washington. D.C. .\ccounting, B.S. ; B.\M', Hli:, I'n^ideiit. KA'I' . KI.KVNOR CI.VIKK KNMS: Ka-sl Orange, \ .1.. Secretarial. B.S. Al'; Trail Club; Canterbury Club . . . IIKNMV \. i;i{<:OI.K. .IK: Baltimore, Busine.>*s Education, B.S.:AXA; l)ia- niiiiidbaek: NCuinari Club; (ilee Club; Vets Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
\IN« lAI NOKMW I'VKBKI.I.: l';iteison, N../., .Marketing. B.S,; — N; Newman Club; X'els Club; Vice-President, .lunior Cla.ss; Secret:iry, 1;N; Vice-Presi<lent, Rep. Senior Cla.ss Men's League; Propeller Club; .\ineric;in M:irketing Club; Ititraniural Knotball: .\.ssl. Boxing Manager . . . KOitKKT r. KAl <;irr: College Park, Marketing, B.S.; .\TU; FVeshman Soccer; N'el.s Club; Intr.imurals; Ollerbeiii Club . . . C.
incVK I l»«lll I,. IB: Monkton. Accounting, B.S lOSKIMI II.
I I r/.l'\ I liICK, .IK: Creenbelt, Marketing, U.S.; I'N: Varsity B:tsebnll.
PKi;SI'0\ V. I lOIIK: Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., .\ecounting, B.S.;
lAi; . . rilOM \s I.. roi.K.V. III: Waslnngt D.C, Accounting,
B.S. . . I U\M\ < ll\KI,i;> IttKMIK. .|K: B.iltimore, Personnel, U.S.; I'.X; Pro<lor; Intramural^. Ib-d Crovs Drivi'; Tre:isuier, S(i.\: Freshman Orientation . . . NOKMW BOSS I'OSIKK: Baltimore, Financial Management, U.S.; TKI%: Treasurer, TKIv
ALLAN J. FKIKI): Baltimore, Acrounting, B.S.; TE*, BAI'", BPS . . . ALVIN BKNJAIMIN FRIEDMAN: Brentwood, Marketing, B.S. , . . DONALD WAKD Fl'LTON: Uoclvwood Sellman, Industrial Administration, B.S.; i^AE, BAI'"; Pershing Rifles, Clef and Key . . . RALPH (;IKS: Crownsville, Aeeounting, B.S.; AXA; Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-President, AXA; President, Sophomore Class; Men's Chorus; Men's League; Newman Club; Interfraternity Council.
F-LIZABETII JEAN GIESE: Baltimore, Pi'rsonnel, B.S.: ASA; Cosmopolitan Club; Canterbury Club; Dlanioixlhuck . . . IRVIN GOMPKECHT: Washington, D.C., MarUcling, H.S.; i:AM; Riding Club; Intramurals; Psychology Club . . . SEYMOl R >1. (;<>l LD:
Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; ISA; Vets Club; Hillel . . . ROBERT EMORY GR ALLEY: Severna Park, Personnel, B.S.; SX; Varsity Basketball; Canterbury Club; Sailing Club; Intramurals; University Badminton Cham|)ion; Rush Chairman, l^X.
RAYMOND E. GRANT: Riverdale, Foreign Trade, B.S.; KA; Propeller Club . . . CHESTER IMIIL GRASSMUCK: Riverdale, Marketing, B.S.; KA, RAE; Proijeller Club; Treasurer, HAE; Ad- vertising Manager, Diamondhaok . . . SIDNEY N. GRAYBEAL:
Roslyn Heights, X.Y., Transi)ortatioii, B.S,; i;X, BF:^; Clef and Key; Propeller Club; Intramurals . . . IRVING (;REENBER(;: Baltimore, Market Administration, B.S.; TE<I>; House Manager, TE*.
WILLI.AM J. GREY: Arlington, Va., Personnel Administration, B.S.; ^<I>E . . . ROBERT MICHAEL (;R0(;AN: Dundalk, Personnel, B.S.; 0X; Varsity Tennis; Secretary, BX; President, Vice-President, Newman Club; Vets Club; Old Line; "M" Club . . . SALVATORE J. GUARINO: Newark, N.J., Marketing, B.S.; AXA; A.ssistant Lacrosse Manager . . . HOWARD L. GlIfJEL, JR: Baltimore, In- dustrial Management, B.S.; IN; Track; Intramural Football; "M" Club.
DAVID V. GUTHERIE: Berwyn Heights, Accounting, B.S.; B.4>I"; Propeller Club . . . JAMES E. HAINES: Baltimore, Industrial Manage- ment, B.S. . . . ROBERT PHILLIP HAINES: Wa.shington, D.C., Marketing, B.S.; <l'XK; Intramurals; Daydodgers Club; ROTC; President, *1K . . . ROBERT CHARLES HAINSWORTH: Bethe.sda, Financial .\dministralion, B.S., Daydodgers Club.
WILLIAM W. HALLIDAY: Baltimore, ICconomics, B.A.; KKT; University (ilec Club; ROTC Band; Footlight Club; University Band; President, Orchestra; Presbyterian Club; Clef and Key; Secretai-y, KK^'; Vice-President, Student Musical Activities Committee . . . WILLIAM WALTER HANDS: Baltimore, Foreign Service, B.S.; International Relations Club . . . ROBERT W. HANSEN: Glen Burnie, Transportation, B.S.; Freshman Football; Cdee Cluli . . . CHARLES W. HARTSOE: Conowingo, Accounting, B.S.
WINFIELD BAKER HARWARD: Aberdeen, Marketing, B.S.;<J>A0; Vets Club; Intramurals; Soccer Sciuad; Bo.xing S(|uad; House Manager, *Ae; Canterbury Club; Propeller Club; Marketing Club; Marketing Clinic . . . ARTHUR C. IIEISE: Pa.sadena, Accounting, B.S.; KA . . . CHARLES E. HENDRICK: Philadelphia, Pa., Admini.stration, B.S.; HX . . . JOHN EDWARD HESS: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S. ; Pershing Rifles.
JOHN O. HESSLER: Washington, D.C., Accounting, B.S JOHN
JOSEPH IHBBITS: Greenbelt, Marketing, B.S. ; Track; "M" Club; Marketing Club . . . WILLIAM L. IIOFF: Cuml)erland, Oflfice Manage- ment, B.S.; IN; Sgt.-at-Arms, Vice-President, President, Vets Club; Manager, Boxing Team; Latch Key . . . JAMES L. HOFFMAN: Baltimore, Transportation, B.S.; l^X; Secretary, President, Latch Key; Vice-President, Propeller Club; Interfraternity Council,
f J ££
K P. t J
IIVKVKY STHICKl.KH IIOKSKV. 11: l.aston, Aroounting, R.S.; Inlninmnil S|mil.s . . . Il{\ l\(; U. IIOUN, ,|K: Hultimoic, Tiaiis- |)(.rtali(iM, U.S.; H:iiicl; Clcl" mihI Ki'v; I'lopclliT Cluli . . . KDWVKI) JOSKI'll ilOV: SilviT S|iiin);. i;(<)ii.>tni> s, M.S.; Vets Cluli; Day- iIimIk.ts Chil, . . . IIVKKV HUE IIIGIIKS: Denton, General, B.S.; (-).\: Hm.^^cIk.H; .IV Ma.sk.tl.ull.
JOHN KODMON III <;ilKS: Ilarliiii. Ky., Foreign Service, U.S. . . . MM/ION l,(»l IS II.«;K\I-KI'I/,: Baltimore, Aeeounling, U.S.;"!'!!!; HI'l"; IJAT . . . FKKI) MOKION ISAAC: Baltimore, Aeeounting, H.S.;<1'A . . . C.IIAKLKS II. JAKCKS: (ireenl)elt, Personnel, U.S.; AA; Propeller CMuh; Society for the Advancement of Management; Hush f'liairinan, AA.
III<>M\S WIN<;KIKI,I> JVMI.SON: Bahiinore . . . JAMKS M.KWKLI,^ \ KKNNEDY: Baltimore, Tnmsportation, B.S. . . . .lOIIN W . KK/.KIJ: Wa.sliiiigton, D.C, Accounting, B.S.; Band . . . <;i.(»|{(;i; IIKMH klOWKI.L: \Va.shington, O.C, Transportation, U.S.; i^X; Dayilodgers Cluh; \'ets ("luli: Intramural Sports; Propeller Club; Int<'rfraternity Council; Vice-President, i.'.\; Canterbury Club.
WILLI.\M K. KliNCJ: Hagerstown. FiM.-incial .\diniiiis(ralioM, B.S.; .\TQ; Clef and Key; Vets Club . . . M \UI.IN <;. MKKOIUVN: Baltimore, Financial ■\dministralion, B.S. . . . KAI.I'II I.. M.KIN: Bel Air, Financial Administration, B.S.; TIC* . . . AI-KKKh kl.KINMAN:
Baltimore, .Vi'counting, B.S. ; .MCI I.
HOiniM' ,|\MKS KKIIIMtKINK: Baltimore, .Marketing, B.S. . . . KOKKIt'l' I.VUtKK Kl NKKI,: Halliniore, P.r.sonnel Management, B.S.; (-).\; Newman Club; Freshman Fnnlb.-ill .' . . IM>\ M.D.I. klKZ: Takoma Park, B.S.; Ki: . . . VtlLM \M H. I.VKK: Hellie.sda, ICconomics B.S.; (-).\.
KOItKIM' I'M I. I.VNK: Allendale, Fla., Kconcmiics, B.S I<<>lli:i{T
I.. I. \SIII.KV: Cumberland, .\ccounting, B.S.; B.VF . . . T. Ill NION I.KI'ni: Silver Spring, .\ccountiug, B.S. . . . I.KIIOY VKKNON
l.l'.ON: H.iltiniore, Foreign Trade. MS : .VI'P: .Vl-U; Wrestling Sijuad.
.1 VCk I.KKNKK: Baltimore, Statistics, B.S.; French Club . . . KOItKKT l.l-.W IS: Uoyds, Transportation, U.S.; Tl')*; Hille Team; Inlranuirals; Track Ti;im: Tennis Team . . . SAMl K.I. .(. l.-IIOMMFhlKl : Washinglon, D.C., Administra(i(m-I,aw, U.S. . . . II \l<\ K^ M*M< ION I I now 11'/.: Baltimore, ( li'iieral, M.S."; Circukali.m .M:in;igi-r. Uiu- iiioiidlKick; Pershing Killes; <M(I Line; \'ice-Pres., .ludo Club.
M.i:\\MH:U .lOIIN l.ll'Ski;. ,|l{: \V.ishiiigt..ri. DC, Acrduriling, B.S.: lAlO; B.VI"; Pershing Uitles . . WII.I.ISM I I I I I.I. r«)N : Baltimore, B.S.;<I>AH; Social Chairman. 'I-AW . . . HKMl.NO I.OI'K/.: Puerto Rico, (ieography, B.S. ; .\>\>U; Ballrocuii Dani'e Club; French Club . . . CIIXKI-KS SIIKHMW l.«»l CkS: Washington, D.C, lnd\islrial .Management, B.S.
WILLIAM FKANCIS LOWE: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; TKE; Spcietaiy, TKi: . . . ALICE SYLVIA MAKAVEL LYNCH: Wash- ington, D.C., Geography, B.S. . . . DAVID A. McNAMEE: Berwyn, General, B.S. . . . JOHN M. McSHANE: Silver Si)ring, Transporta- tion, B.S.
CHARLES M. MADDOX: Glen Burnie, Tran.sportation, B.S.; KA . . . DAVID H. MAGATHAN: Washington, D.C., Industrial Ad- ministration, B.S. . . . HELEN A. MAHANEY: Baltimore, Secretarial, B.S. ; ^K; Lutheran Club; Dianiondbaek; Intramural Sports; Women's Chorus; Secretary, Historian, Registrar, SK . . . PETER ANTHONY MAJ.ANE: Baltimore, Financial Management, B.S.
JOEL MARGOLIS: Baltimore, General, B.S.; TIC<I>; APS; Hillel; Propeller Club . . . WALLACE A. MARSHALL: Washington, D. C, Public Administration, B.S.; <t'i:K . . . CHARLES W. MARTIN:
Takoma Park, Transportation, B.S.; Proctor; Presbyterian Club; Propeller Club; Westminster Fellowship . . . JOHN A. MASLIN: Port Chester, N.Y., Accounting, B.S.; SX; Canterbury Club; International Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club.
EDWARD MATTHEWS: Norfolk, Va., Accounting, B.S.; 2N,0AK, BAT, Who's Who; President, OAK; Treasurer, SN; SGA; Vice- Presitlent, Newman Club; Co-Chairman, Homecoming and Autumn Carnival; President, Vice-President, "M" Club; Captain, Track . . . ROY FREDERIC MATTHEWS: Baltimore, lu'onomics, B.S.; SX; French Club; Spanish Club; Chemistry Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Pledge Class Pres., SX . . . ALAN EUGENE MAYER: Annapolis, General, B.S.; SX; HAE; President, Treasurer, i;X; Interfraternity Council; Business Manager, Old Line; WSSF Representative . . . SAMUEL MORRIS MERWITZ: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; <I>A; Intramural Sports.
GERALD HOWARD MILLER: Rockville, Transportation, B.S. . . . M. JUNE MILLER: Hagerstown, Personnel, B.S.; AAA;BrS; *K<I>; Vets Club (Secretary); Secretary, President, Servicewomen's Club; Instructor, Ballroom Dance Club; Riding Club; Newman Club; Bowling Team; Radio Clul) . . . WILLIAM T. MILLER: Greenbelt, Accounting, B.S.; ATQ . . . FRANK MILLHAUSER: Baltimore, General, B.S. ; TP:<t>; Track.
ROBERT II. MONAHAN: Philadelphia, Pa., Administration, B.S.; BX . . . WILLIAM F. MORGAN: Crisfield, General Business, B.S.; f)X . . . WALTER FRANKLIN MORROW: Baltimore, Ix-onomics,
B.S lAMES C. MYERS: Taneytown, Marketing, B.S.; SAE;
Student Band; Marketing Club; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment; Newman Club.
ROBERT W. NELSON: Summit, N.J., Economics, B.S. . . . JOHN RICHARD NEWMAN: Greenbelt, Industrial Management, B.A.; 'I>Ae; Lacro.s.se . . . WILLIS JAMES NOLAN, JR: Chevy Chase, Accounting, B.S.; BAT, <I>SK; Secretary, <K;K; Freshman Basketball . . . JOHN DENNIS O'CONNOR: Takoma Park, General, B.S.; SN.
JOHN M. OLDEN: Washington, D.C., Marketing, B.S WARREN .
EVANS OLT: Baltimore, Transjjortation, B.S.; 'I'Ki:; tilee Clulj; Propeller Clul) . . . WILLIAM D. O'NEILL: Cumberland, General, B.S.; BA1' . . . MORTON HOWARD OFFIT: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S.; BFS; Marketing Club.
^ t? v^ E^
IIM5RV C. OMIf: \V;ishiiiKtoii, D.C., Ocncral, B.S.; ilX . . . WILLI \M I). I'OI.IM;: Atliins, Ohio, Gfiicrul, B.S.; Al*; Varsity I'ootball . . . JOHN l>. IMKM.K: Silver Spring, Transportation, B.A.; I'X; l.atch and Key; llcail MaMai;<'r. X'arsity Kootliall: M Club; Cluirlca.lcr; I'rop.llir Clul) . . . M VKSII M.I. I'K \Nk Vl{|> I'OW Kl.l,: Kails ('lunch, Va., Transportation, U.S.: Vice-I'rcsiilcnt. SdA; IVcsi- ilciit, ISA; President, I'ersliini; Rifles; ("adel Company Commander, Captain, .\dvanced I{()TC; lAccutive Council, S(!.\; Tennis Intra- niurals; Ballroom Danee Clul); Cosmopolitan ('luli; Cliairnian, C.\RIC.
KKK\K WIIITKIKI.I) i'KVn": Silver Spring, Accoujilin);, B.S.; A^<t> . . . SKTII II. I'KKKCK: Silver SpririK, Transportation, B.S.; i;X; \iee-President, i^.X; l>iainuiiill>ack; Daydodners Clul); Intramural Basketball; Propeller Club; International Relations Club; Intramural Socier, Football; Interfralernity Couneil; Ple<lKe Trainer, i^X . . . .lAMKS V. KKVNOI.HS: Rivenlale, Personnel .\dmini.stration, B.S. . . . VS \KKKN KOSK: Uaiirie, Wis.. Acrnunlinn, B.S.; B.VT; Interna- tional Relations Club.
COKINNK l>l\N\ RlltIN: Washiriuloii, D.C: Business Admini- stration, B.S. . . . WII.I.IVM l,i:SI.IK Rl PrKRSI{KK<;i-:R: Balti- more, .MarketiiiK. B.A. : "1>A(-); \'arsity l.aii-osse; Inlranmral football and Softball; M Club; Propeller Club; Powell Trophy . . . lUKVK.V SANKORI): Belhe.sda, Marketing, B.A.;i;X . . . IIKNKY C. SAVLOK : Washington, O.C, (ieneral, B.S.; H.\, OAK; Who's Who; Seabbaid and Blade; ("adet Colonel, Regimental Commander, ROTC; \arsity Track; Men's League President; .\.s.soeiale Kditor, Kdilor M Book; Military Ivlitor, 'rvrrapiii: Chairman, Freshman Orientation CoininiHee; Presiilent, OAK: President, Scabbard and Blade; Dis- linguished Military Student; President, Society for .Xdvancement of .Management.
liKUBl'.Rr S. StMILRR: Haltiimirc. Aciouiitin;;, B.S.; '1>A, BAT; llillel; Tntramurals . . , ROUKR I W . S» IIILIU;!.: Silver Spring, luonomics, B.S.; I'AP; . . . .1 VCK M.LKN S( :IIIM)I-:L: .Xberdeen, Accounting, B.S.; ATU . . WILLIAM KKLDKKU.K SCIIMII):
Creenlielt, Marketing. B.S.:i;Ai;.
F.DWVR!) SC.IIRII-.R: Mt. Rainier, .Vecounling, B.S.; lA.M . . . RIA.IVMIN F. SC.OI'I': Cnllege Park. M.irki'l ing, B.S.;<l>A{-» . . . ROBKIM' .1. SC.OTI': llupedale. .Ma.ss., I'inaiicial .M.anagement, B.S.; Sluilrnt Hanil; Daxdodgers Club; I.S..\.; Terrapin; Wesley Club . . . ROBKR'I' MYKKS SKIT/: Washington, D.C., Cem-ral Business, B..\.
( IIVRLKS U. SLWI'.LL: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; BAM" . now \UI> .1. SIIKVR: Baltimore, Ceneral, B.A; TIM' . . . >IOK l"0\ L. SMKVRI.R: l.aston. Accounting, B.S.; TK'I', B.\'|- . . WII.I.IVM srVM.LV SIIKPi'Am): C.ailhersburg. Marketing, B.S.; 'I'AW; Vets Club; House Manager, <1>AH.
LKSTKR II. SM«>I<: Biiliiniore. ,\ci-ounting. B.S. ; "KV . . . IIVKKV (.VRLI'ON SHORT: Hallimore, O.'iieral, B.S. . . . WILLLAM rVLIUH I Sh. M'OOSL: (Ireenbell, ('eneral, B.S.; (-).\ ; Freshman B:i.seball; Secrelaiy, HX . . . (MIHRINF MVRIK Sl\< LMR: Baltimore, Secretarial, B.S.
( 1. Vl{i:\< l-^ >. >M\l(r: Mt. Rainier, Fin:inci:d M:in:igemenl, B.S.; Fre.shman Ritle Team . . . Ki<\NK \. SMII'll: W:i.^hinglun. D.C., Transportation, B.S; 'Mil, BI'l; Pr.ip.ller Club . . . (;KRVLI) S. SMII'll: Wii-shinglon, D.C'., .\erounting. B.S.; <I'A; Foolbidl; Intra- nunals; Inlerfralernily Couneil . . . 11 VYIMCN II. SMITH: Wa.shing- (on, D.C., Marketing, B.S.; VeUs Club; Inlnimural Softball; Fre-shman Triiek.
WARKINGTON (MLMOKE SMITH: Tovv.son, Transportation, B.S.; Fencing; Trail Club; Proi)cller Clulj; Intramurals; Vets Club; Inter- national Relations Club . . . PAUL G. STAMATACOS: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S. . . . G. WILLIAM STEELE: Washington, D.C., Marketing, B.S.; AS<i>; Interfraternity Council; Assistant Manager Boxing Team; Latch Key; President, House Manager, A-4' . . . JOHN E. STEVENS: Oxford, Office Techniiiues, B.S.; ATQ; Wesley Club.
WILBEKT STEVENS: Catonsville, Finance, B.S.; KA; Lacrosse . . . STEPHEN J. STOFKA: Pottstown, Pa., International Relations, B.S.; 2X; Intramurals; Newman Club; Vets Club; Rossborough Club; Proctor; Secretary, i]N; International Relations Club . . . WILSON M. STREET: Baltimore, Pre-Law, B.S.; ATA . . . JAMES F. TOMES: Silver Spring, lOconomics, B.S.
FRANCES A. TOWNSEND: Jackson, Miss., Marketing, B.S.; Vets Club; Service women's Club President . . . OLIVER S. TRAVERS: Towson, Marketing, B.S.; 0X; Canterburj' Club; Interfraternity Council; Sailing Club; Propeller Club . . . VICTOR TURYN: River- dale, Accounting, B.S.; i^X, OAK, Who's Who; President, Senior Class; President, Newman Club; Men's League; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Track . . . ALBERT R. VANAUDESTRADE: Greenbelt, Accounting, B.S.
VIRGINIA LEE VAUSHA: Louisville, Ky., Personnel, B.S.; AXQ; Freshman Week Committee; International Relations Club; Presby- terian Club . . . WILLIAM G. VOLKE: Baltimore, Marketing, B.S.; <1>A0; Vets Club; Propeller Club; Marketing Club; Intramural Bowling; Lutheran Club . . . WARREN HARDIN<; WA(;NER: Washington, D.C., Transportation, B.S., A:^*; Propeller Club . . . CHARLES I. WERNER: Old Saybrook, Conn., Economics, B.S.; SAE, A<i>a; Propeller Club; President, I!AE; Interfraternity Council; Veterans Executive Council.
RODERICK D. WATSON: Greenbelt, Industrial Management, B.S.; *A0; Freshman Football; Freshman Prom Committee . . . RICHARD EVERT WEST: Washington, D.C., Accounting, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Presbyterian Club; Pershing Rifles . . . DONALD R. WHITE: Silver Spring, Accounting, B.S.; BA»I" . . . HERBERT C. WHITE: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; TE<i>; Varsity Track, Cross Country; M Club.
WILLIS 11. WHITE: College Park, Accounting, B.S.; SX; Baseball; IRC; Vets Club; Diamoiidhack, Intramurals . . . RITA L. WID- M.\YER: Silver Spring, Secretarial Education, B.S.; r<i>B; President, Daydodgers Club; Newman Club; Women's Chorus, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Song Chairman, IM'B . . . WALTER FRANKLIN WIGLEY: Street, Transportation, B.S.; 0X . . . CALVERT LIVINGSTON WILLEY: Washington, D.C., Personnel, B.S.
DANIEL PHILLIPS WILLIS: Silver Spring, iM-onomies, B.S. . . . KENNETH LORRAINE WILSON: Hyattsville, Accounting, B.S. . . . WILLIAM N. WISNER: Parkton, Accounting, B.S.; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Vets Club; M Club . . . ALVIN S. WOLPOFF: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S.; hM'', KV^.
SPENCER 11. WRIGHT: Harrisburg, Pa., Accounting, B.S.; :5;X:- Varsity Basketball; \'ets Club; Varsity Ba.seball; M Club . . . HAROLD YATT: Baltimore, Marketing and Merchandise, B.S. . . . HOWARD L. ZABEL: Baltimore, Accounting, B.S. . . . ALFRED GEOR<;E ZIMMERMAN: Baltimore, Economics, B.S.: ATA; Vets Club.
Nurscrv Sohool major. Jackie 'Morlcx. laki-s omt the Imldlcrs. or possibly. \ i<T-\«-rsa. for an aflcriiooii of «'ii- jo> iiu-iil for the >ouiiB»lcr» unil cdncutioii for the sttulent.
56
Education
Striving toward tiie ever desirable goal cif facully- sludent understanding, the College of Education this year set up among its students an lulucational Policies Coinniission. Frank Coburn, a senior in tlie college, was the chairman of the commission whicli included representatives of each undergraduate class as well as foreign and graduate students.
Several Education professors now are serving in various advisory capacities to the Army Educational Service. Dr. Harold Benjamin, Dean of tlie College recently was appointed visiting English Icdurer at Harvard. Tlie college's main research project, the Institute for Child Study, now prepares approximately eight thousand teachers from many sections of the country.
Registration in the College of Ediicalion a|)|>r(ia(lied eleven hundred, an increase of IwciiIn-IInc per cent over last year's enrollment. Five new instructors were added to the faculty of the college. Tlie acadenu'c hand of welcome was extended to: Associate Professor Frank Sievers, Educational Guidance; Dr. Irma Bradford, Home Economics Educalion: Dr. James VanZwoll, Education Administration: and Dr. Louis Hutto and Prof. Dorothy Deach, Physical lulucation.
Aiming primarily to prepare teachers and educa- tional workers for the public schools of Maryland, the College is also interested in the broader aspects of education. Dean Benjamin represented I lie United States at the constitutional convention of I lie I nited Nations Education, Science, and Culture Organization held in London in 1915. The next year he was ap- poiiiled 1(1 llic Japanese Education Mission as well as to the first LINESCO confeience.
Dr. Ilurolil ISi'ii jaiiiin Draii of llie (icillegc
57
I>i. Il<iir> Ki-echhll
KlllKMtiull
Dr. D.iiiii'l I'i'i'M'iill (:iul<l Sliuh
Dr. Luiiis Itiiriu-tt I'rof. Dorolhx D«'arh
Men's l'li\si<al i'.diiculioii Vt Omcirs l'li\ >i<al K.(lu«ali<in
Tin- Niirx-rj Siliiiul, licacli'il liy 1'rofrf.sor Kilnu MiNiiii^liloii, Ni-rxi-x a- u tl<-iii<>ii>l ration ii-nlir for 1 10 niir><r> -.iluml -ludcnl:-
FAYE ADAMS: Hyattsville, Xursfry School, B.S.; IK; Daydodgers Club; Home Economics Club; Jr. Panhellenic Representative; Pledge President, Rush Chairman, Standards Committee, ^K; Childhood Education Club . . . JACQUELINE A. ADAMS: Baltimore, French, B.A. . . . DOLORES ELIZABETH ADLER: Washington, D.C., Spanish, B.A.; Newman Club; Spanish Club; International Club . . . MARY LEE AMOSS: Hyattsville, Physical lOducation, B.S.; i:TE; WRA; P.E. Majors Club; B.S.U.
CHARLES ANACKER: Glendale, Calif., Physical Education, B.S.;
SX . . . LOUISE M. ANDERSON: Baltimore, Science, B.S JOHN
N. ANDREWS: Arlington, Va., Social Science, B.A. . . . JULIUS JOSEPH ANDRUS: Greenbelt, Physical Education, B.S.; Varsity Baseball; "M" Club; Bergcr Award; Baseball.
JOHN FRANK ARMSTRONG: Rawlings, Math, B.S. . . . ANNE EASTMAN ARTHUR: Washington, D.C., Nursing Ed., B.S. . . . CHARLES WINFIELD BAKER: Aberdeen, Industrial, B.S. . . . JOHN VOGTS BALDWIN: Baltimore, English, B.A.
RALPH C. BEACH: Pikesvillc, Phy.sical Education, B.S.; Baseball, Soccer; Intramurals . . . JACK R. BENSON: Waynesboro, Pa., Recrea- tion, B.S.; i:AI':; Vansity Football; Intramurals . . . CONRAD H. BENNER: Baltimore, English, B.A. . . . EILEEN BERNSTEIN:
Baltimore, Social Studies, B.A.; AE<I>; Cosmopolitan Club.
ELINOR L. BETTIS: Washington, D.C., Home Economics, B.S. . . . MARJORH: ROSALIND BLETCH: Washington, DC, Nursery School, B.S.; ASA; Home Economics Club; Daydodgers Club; Social Dance Club; Presbyterian Club; Childhood Education Club; Dean's Committee for Freshman Week; Recording Secretary', President, AZA . . . CLAIRE GLORIA BOORSTEIN: Bethesda, Social Science, B.S.;<I>^— ; Spanish Club; Cosmo])olitan Club; Corresponding Secretary, <i>i;S . . . HELENE VIRGINIA BRANNOCK: Cambridge, Social Studies, B.A.; KA; Ciymkana Troupe.
BARBARA ANN BROWN: Riverdale, Nursery School, B.S. . . . HELEN PATRICIA BROWN: Greenbelt, Mathematics, B.S.; AAA, <I>K4>, Mortar Board; Dianionclliuck; Newman Club; Daydodger Basketball Team; Flute-Accomi)anist, Womens Chorus; Clef and Key; Ma\- Day; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Band; Secretary-Treasure)', Vice-President, Student Orchestra; S.M.A.C; AAA Scholarshij) Award; Treasurer, Daydodgers Club; Veterans Show; President, Mathe- matics Club; "H.M.S. Pinafore"; Freshman Week Committee; Treas- urer, Mortar Board . . . SHIRLEY BROWNE: Cumberland, lOnglish, B.S. . . . ELIZABETH Bl'RCH: Bethesda, Nur.sery School, B.A.; KA; Riding Club; Dance Club; Treasurer, Womens Chorus; Publicity Chairman, Human Relations Club; Activities Chairman, Magazine Chairman, KA.
WYLIE W. BURGESS, JR: Silver Hill, Business, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Canterbury Club . . . JEAN FAY BURTON: Hampton, Virginia, Nursery School, U.S.; A3 A; Program C'hairman, Wesley Club; Props Chairman, "Night Must Fall", "Philadeli)hia Story"; Womens League; Freshman Committee; Vice-President, Nursery School Education Club; Homecoming Decorations Chairman; Chaplain, House President, AZA . . . EUGENE DARBY CARNEY: Riverdale, Physical Education, B.S. . . . VIRGINIA COLLMUS CARNEY: Riverdale, Science, B.S.; AP.
|{|«;il\l{|> MVHIIN CMflKK: Baltimore, English, B.A.: Old I. ill.- . . . VLIJKKT Cll \KI.KS CKSKY': Baltimore, Bliysical ICilueix- lioM, B.S,; KA . . . HITV I'K WCKS C.IIASKN: WasliiiiKloii, D.C., Xurseiy Sehool, B.S.; <M1; llillel; Red Cross Club; Freslmian Week Committee: Treasurer, President, 'I>i:S . . . NANCY KK(;i-;S'l'EK CIAI'I': Washington, D.C., Nursery Sehool, B.S.; KKP; Mortar Board; Womeiis Chorus; University Theater; Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club; Vice-President, Human Uclations Club; Junior I'rom; Sopho- more Prom; Autumn Carnival; May Day; Clef and Key; Disciples Sludriil I''ello\vship; Womeiis League; Spanish Club; Hiding Club; Mci-l'rrsident, KKP.
JOHN l-'VIKKV\ <;i,\KK: H.ickville. Physi.-al Kdui-ation, B.S.; . . . NANCY ANNKITK (lAIJK: Schenectady, N.Y., Nursery Sehool, B.S.; AAII . . . KICHAKI) A. CLKVKLAND: Greenbelt, Physical Education, B.S.; <I>A(-); Baseball; Basketball; Soccer . . . KHANK E. <;<>MrN. Mi: Hiverdale, Social Science, B.A.
M\K^ <,()KI)I>N CKM'.SI'KK: Washington, DC, Nursery School, B.S. ; .\XQ; Secretary, President, Dormitory "C"; President, Womens League; SGA . . . EMMA IKENE C.KIST: (ilenelg, French, B.A.; Collegiate 4-H Club . . . ELLEN CKOMI VKDT: Lutherville, Physi- cal I'Mnivition, B.S.; W.R.A.; Litranuirals . . . CLINTON DELOS CL'ri{l<;HT: Stockton, Phy.sical hJlucalion, B.S.; Phy.sical IMucation Club: Iidramui'als.
WESTON L. UEAN: Baltimore, Science, B.S.; Intramural Basketball, Sollball; AIEK . . . MILDKEI) 1. l)ELLIN(;Ei{: Ilagerstown, Physi- <-n\ lO.lucation, B.S.: W.I{..\.: Lullinan dub; P.i:. Club; Dance Club; Sailing Club . . . KICII VKl) .|t)SEPII DENT: .Mt. Rainier, Industrial lOducalion, B.S.; .Vdvanced HOTC. Isl I,t.: Picsidenl. Imlustrial Ivhication Association. . . M \l{l VNNA l)EI«U: Middletown, Physical lOducation, B.S.; ^TK. Lutheran Club; Vice-President, W.R.A.; \'ice-President, Physical Education (iirls .Majors Club; Dance Club; (li'ange; Secretar.\-, -TE.
.11 NK CIIKISTIN \ noOLAN: Lonaconing, Physical Education, B.S.; ('id ,'iiid Key; Social Dance Club; Cosmopolitan Chib; Daydodgers Club; Newman Club , . . .lEVN V U,K DYE: Ea.stport, Social Studies, B.A.; AAII; Balhciom D.incc Club; C'lel' and Key; Womens League . . . PETEK I'VYLOK \i\KH: Creenbelt, Physical Education, B.S.; J.V. I'nolb.dl: Physical iMluc.-ition Club; Ba.seball . . . KISSELL O. E<;KEI{I': Hiverdale, Industrial Education, B.A,
DORIS EISENMEI{<;: Ballirnorc. Nursery School, B.S |EAN
I'VRMEU: Washinglon, D.C., Nur.sery School, B.S.; KA; Womens League; Clef and Ke\ : .\Liy Court; Homecoming Queen, I'.IIS . . . ELORENCE EA/./. \l,\l{l: Oakl.nid, Social Studies, B.A. . . . <;E<»I{(;E W VSIIIN(;ro\ EEEIILE'^ : Baltimore, Physical Eduoa- lion. B.S.; .l\' F.M,ll,,-dl; \ar.Mlv Track.
NORMV ROSE EELD.MAN: .Martinsville, \'a., F.nglish, B..\.; AK<l>; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . WYI.DV EOKD: Fink.sburg, i:nglish, B.A. . . . MARY LOl EORRESIER: Berwyn Heights, Physical Edu<-!ition, B.S.; Womens Chorus; W.R..\.; Daydodgers Club: Dame Recital; IMC. .M:ijors Club; C.ymkana . . . K VTY M \RIE •■'OSIER: Bnmswick, Nur.sery School, B.S. ; IK; Canterbury Club; llomi' iM'onomics Club; Childhood I'Mncilioii Club: Corri'spomling Secret;irv, Vice-President, I'K.
E.SIIIER E\l{l, II IK;E: (Kford, Miss., Physical I'.duiation. B.S.;
\A1I ... 1. 1 <;iNi>V VNN El ETON: llani'ock. Nursery ,'^.■1 1. B.,S.;
MlH: Presbyterian Clnb: Nursery School Club . . . Rl Til EERM V <;\MMI\: Hivcid.ilr, Physical Education, B.S. . . . SVLMV .|0>l',ll\\ C\R(;i\: Arccibo. Puerto Rico, Zoology and Spanish, B..\.: .Newman Club; Spanish Clnb: lnlcin:ilion,il Club.
SONJA NESSA GOLDBERG: Hallimcro, Sorial Scioncc, B.A.; Hillel; FTA . . . WILLIAM M. GOLDSHOKOIK;!!: CumbcrUuul, Business,
B.S MARION GOLDSMrni: Washington, D.C., Art Education,
B.A MILTON E. GOSS: .Mt. Rainier, Industrial, B.S.
CHARLES GOULDING: Washington, D.C., Physieal lukication, B.S. MIRIAM ,r. GKEENBER(;: Hyattsville, Physical lulucation, B.S.; Intramurals; Home Ec Club; Sports Rei)rescntativo, Daydodgers; Membership Chairman, President, WR.V; Sociology Club; C.ymkana; Women's Major P.E. Club . . . ROBERT CHARLES (;REG0RII;S: Norfolk, Va., Social Studies, B.A.; ATQ; Newman Club . . . JOSEPH A. GRIMALHI: Washington, D.C., Physical Iviucation, B.S.; "M" Clul); Varsity Track; Cross Country Team.
MARY ISABEL GROVE: Hancock, Physical Education, B.S.; AGH; Intramurals; Wesley Club; Riding Club; P. 10. Major's Club; WRA; May Day, Jr. Prom Committees . . . MAR<;ARET REBECCA HALL: Church Hill, Social Studie.s, B.A.; AZA; Collegiate 4-H ; Grange; Canterbury Club; Modern Dance Club . . . ARNOLD G. HARMS: Lanham, Social Studies, B.A. . . . RliTII ANN HEIDELBACH: Catonsvillc, Nursery School, B.S.; KA; \\]{A: Canterbury Club; Terrapin: House President, KA; Art CMub; Diaiiioii<lback; Clef and Key; Women's League; Human Relation.s Club; Sailing Club.
MARY ELLEN HICKS: Dundalk, Social Sciences, B.A.; r<J>B; Wesley Club; Publicity Chairman, Cosmopolitan Club; Red Cross; Clef and Key; Panhellcnic Representative, President, r<l>B; Dianiondbaclv; Secretary, Camera Club; Treasurer, IRC . . . HARRIETT IIOBSON: Salisbury, Physical Education, B.S.; KKF; \\RA; Canterbury Club; Intrannirals; Cosmopolitan Club; May Day; Hou.se President, KKP . . rilOMAS WARREN BURCII HOFFECKER: Baltimore, Physi- cal Education, B.S.; SN, OAK; Riding Club; Proctor; Intramurals; Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse; Vice-President, "M" Club ., . . CATHERINE CECELIA HOWLEY: Washington, D.C., Art lOduca- tion, B.S. ; AOII; Newman Club; Home Va- Club; Intramurals; Red Cross; President, Art Club.
HARRY TEX IILGHES: Annapoli.s, Physical Ivlucation, B.S. . . . .IVCQl'ELIN ANN IIUSTIS: White Plains, N.V., Nunsery School, H.S.; AAA; Secretary, Riding Club; WRA; Cheerleader; Marshal, AAA . . . SANDRA MARIE IRWIN : Bethe.sda, Nursery School, B.S.; AAA; l{i<ling Club; Drum Majorette . . . LAWRENCE .lACKSON: Astoria, L.I., N.Y., Physical Education, B.S.; Swimming Club; P.lv Club.
GRACE BETTY ROSEN .lACOBS: Baltimore, Nursery School, B.S.; Cheerleader; Human Relations Club; Secretary, Hillel . . . BETTY BLRKE .lANNEY: Frederickslun-g, Va., Nuisery School, B.A.; AGH; Wesley Club; Women's Chorus; Child lOducation Club; Red Cross; Dance Club; Homecoming Queen Committee . . . J.\NICE JEMISON: Takoma Park, English, B.A. . . . AUGUSTA DuVal JOHNSON: Hladen.sburg, Pre-phjsiotherapy, B.S.; KAt); WRA; Gymkana; P.E. Majors Club.
MARY KATHRYN JOHNSTON: \\'ashington, D.C., Recreation, B.S. . . . DONALD C. JOSEPH: York, Pa., Recreation, B.S. . . . \ ICTOR L. KEBLER: Woodacres, Social Sciences, B.S.; Daydodgers Club; Vets Club; Clef and Key; ISA; Trail Club; Sociology Club . . . MARTHA VIRGINIA KEIMEL: Lafayette Hill, Pa., History, B.A.; Corres. Secy., Exec. Council, Canterbury Club; WSSF; ISA; RE Day; Red Cross; Co-Chairman, IRC; Pres., A.\H; Women's League.
(;WENDOLYN ELIZABETH KENDLE: Williamsi)ort, Home Ec, B.S.; Otterbein Club . . . WILLIAM F. KOHL: ISallimore, Indu.strial Arts, B.S. . . . JOSEPH S. KOSISKY, JR: Grcenbelt, Elementary Fducation, B.S.; Sociology Club; \'ets Club; Diaiiioiull>uck . . . JE.4N lANSDOWN: Valparaiso, Ind., History, B.A.; KA.
.n I.rW \?II.I.UM I.KV^IS: Haltimor.', Physical ^duration, B.S.; TIM': !■ rcsliiiiaii Baskclliall; Intramural Cduik'H: Sports Kditor, Diunioiiilhurk; Iiitcrfratcrnity Council; Student Hccri-ation Com- niillci' . . . ItXKItAKA GENK IJI.IKNFIEI.l): Spcnccrville, Social Science. B.A.; 'I>i:^ . . . JKVN I.IMIKMVN: WasliiiiKton, D.C"., I'.rijtlisli, H.A.; AOll: Old Line; Women's League: Cliairman of Home- comint; & Autumn Carnival Committees: Cliairman of Hecreation, Red Cross; Mouse I'residenI, AOll . . . KITH UKKMC.K LINK: Milnor, I'liysical Education, U.S.; Intramural and lv\tramural Sports; W 1{.\: HSC: \V,'sl,.y Cluh: IM;. Majors Club.
.|\MKS DAY LYNCH: C.reenhelt, Physical Kducation, B.S.; AA; I'oijlliall; \'arsit\ Baseliall: Inlramurals: Pulilicily Chairman, Pli Majors Club . . . <;KI{ \LI)INK KIIV MM.KS: Washington, D.C., Soiial Science, B.A.; Al/I' . . . KOBKiM' .J. MABTKM,: Riverdale,
Social Science, li.A.; -X; President, ^X; President, Interfraternity Council: President, Kossborouch Club: President. IHC: Chairman, Autumn Carnival: SC,A . . . IIKMO K. MII.KS: Clarksburt;. Physical llducalidii, n.S.; ATLl. Varsitv Baseball, Soc<'er: P.K. Club.
Wll.l.UM V, . MINKS: Baltimore, Social Studies, H.A.;<I>AB . . . \SBl KV <:. MOOKi:, .|K: Bivird.ile. Physical ICducation, B.S. : Kl President, P.K. .Majors Club . . . TWIV MOIUiVN: Chicago, III., Nursery School, B.A.; KA . . . J.VCQl KI.INK .MOUl.KY: Humford, U.I., Nursery School, B.S. ; KKP; Diumonclhark; Kootlight Club; Cheerleader; May Day Committee; Treasurer, .Jr. Cl!is.s; Childhood Ivlucation Club; Red Cross; Activities Chairman, Pledge Trainer, KKP: .(r. Prom Committee.
llVltOI.I) C. MOSKK: I'rederick. Physical Kducation, B.S.; Soccer; I i.ick . . . SIIIKI.KY VNNK Ml NIHIKNkK: Lakewood. ()., Spani-sh- Ijiglish, B.,\.; Women's Chorus; Diaiiiondhuck: Intramurals: Wesley Club: .Sophomore Prom Committee . . . SIIIKI.KY \NNK Ml UIMIY: Waldorf, French, B.A.; French Club: Newman Club . . . K. KDISON (»|{H: Vienn.i. Va., Industrial, B.S.
IIA/.KL .1 K \ N N K'l'IK PKKI): Brandy wine, Business, B.S.; Wesley Club . . . C.IIKS'IKK \. I'KKK<;(>Y. Ill: Annapolis, Science, B.S.; IN . . . I'K'i'KH V. I'KI'KOFF: B:dlimore, Physical IMucation. B.S.; I 111 r.imurals: Varsity I'nniball. Boxing. . . BMJBVB V PI K: Woodbine, Hinlo^\, B.S.: Canteibur\ Club: Inlrainurals: W li.\ 'M" .\ward.
M\|{Y PVIKICIV Pr<;il: Chevy Ch.ase. Nursery School. B.S.; KA; NruiiiMii Chib: Hiding Club: Sailing Club . . . K. \NNK I'lTNXM: Hahimore. Sp:inish, B.A. . . MMtl'IH MOl l.l'ON BK.V: Marlboro, Political Science, B..\.; AI': Canicrbiir\ Club; Home i;c Club: .\rt Club; Soccer; Ba.sketball; IHC . . . .(OSKPII ItHOOKK KKCTOK: Beltsville. Sjjanish. B.A : Sp:inish Club: ITA.
|{ \I.PIi I.. KKNN VKI». .IK: Point Ple.isanl. N.,1.. Physical Kducation, US.: TKI',: l'o,,tball Manager: Varsity Ba.seball . . . KOBKKT W. UK'S \«>1.I>S: liising Sun, Business. B S. I><t\\l.l» \. KICII:
(iMcnbcli. History, B.A. . . . M \K<; VKK I' .|i; \N lil« II VKIJSON :
Cclilicville. Ilolllc Kc, B.S.
i:i>W VKI) P. KIKIU'.K: Severna Park, Physical Kduciilion, B.S.; ilAK: Kicshm:in I'ootball; Varsity Foolball, Boxing, Soccer: P.K. M:ijors Club: Secretary, "M" Club . . . KIMC.K CM VKI.O TrF. KirCIIIK: Washington. D.C.. llnglish. B.A.: Canterbury Club; FTA; ISA: ISA < (U KII.VM) I.KF. KOHI-.KIS: Alexandria, Va.,
Pli\.Mc.d liducation. U.S.: Al'-l: Football: Ba.seball . . . I)\\ ll> W KI.BY KOS/KI.: Baltimore. Social Studies. B.A.; HX : l,t., Capl.. liDTC. .Sccrelar\. Ilistori:in, HX: Trc:isurer, .Senior Cla.Hs.
n.VVin A. ROTIIENHOEFEK: Frodpi-iok, Physical Kducation, B.S.; \':ii'sity Tennis: "M" Cluli; P.E. Majors Cluli; Intramurals . . . ALBERT B. SEWAKI): Baltimcirc, Iiidusliial Kducation, B.S.; Vets Cluli; Daydodgcrs Cluh: IIOA . . . ADKIENNE SEWELL: Easton, Spanish, B.A.; AZA; Wesley Club; Dance Club; Ciismopolitan Club; Footlight Club . . . EMMET F. SIIAIGIINESSY: Cleveland, O., Physical Education, B.S .; "tAH.
ELSIE MAY SIEKEK: Washington, D.C., Physical Education, B.S.; Hiding Cluli; P.E. Majors Club; WRA . . . GEKALDINE E. SMITH:
.Sniillisburg, Spanish, B.A.; A.\\: Lutheran Club . . . MAKY LOUISE SMITH: Baltimore, Nursery School, B.S.; Sailing Club; Red Cross; Childhood iMlucation Club'. . . MAK.JOKIE JANET SPKA(;iIE:
Barnegat, N.J., Spanish, B.A. ; Wesley Club; WRA; Women's Chorus; Spanish Club; FTA; Cosmopolitan Club; Intramurals; Glee Club,
BETSY ANN STAFFOKD: Washington, D.C., Physical Education, B.S.; ^K; Canterbury Club; P.IC. Majors Club; WRA; Modern Dance Club . . . MARY CATHERINE STANIFORI): Riverdale, German, B.A.; Newman Club; German Club . . . WILLIAM II. STANIFORD: Riverdale, Industrial Education, B.S. ; Newman Club; Treasurer, lEA . . . JOSEPH STEIN: Baltimore, Social Studies, B.A.
FRANCES JE.4NNE STEVENS: Bethesda, Nursery School, B.S.; AOII; Home Ec Club; Presbyterian Club; Nursery School Club; Women's Chorus; Clef and Key . . . ROBERT II. STEA'ENSON: Riverdale, Social Studies, B.A. . . . RAYMONH P. STORTI: Green- belt, I'hysical iMlucation, B.S.; 0X; F\)otball; Track . . . DOROTHY W. TESSIER: Ilyattsville, Physical Education, B.S.
ROY KENNETH TWP:NTEY: Frederick, Social Studies, B.A.; Vets Club; FTA; Otterbein Club . . . ANNETTA E. VALLIANT: Bellevue, Nursery School, B.S. . . . JANICE YVONNE VIEAU: Hyattsville, Physical Education, B.S.; KA; Intramurals; Da.vdodgers; WRA; Dance Club; Clef and Key; P.E. Majors Club; .\thletic Manager, KA . . . NANCY HAND WALkER: Beltsville, Nursery School, B.S. ; ADD.
MARY LOU WEISKITTEL: Baltimore, .Mathematics, B.S.; AAA; Lutheran Club; Women's Chorus; Secretary, .'L\A; Footlight Club: Diunif>iiill>ack; Cosmopolitan Club . . . MARJORIE HERTEL WENCHEL: Baltimore, Nursery School, B.S.; AGH; Plant Industry Club; Lutheran Club; Nursery School Club; President, AOII . . . MARY IIONORA WIIELAN: Baltimore, Nursery School, B.S.; KKF; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Childhood lOducation Club; .Iuni<ir Prom Committee . . . AUDREY EDITH WI(;(;iNS: Bethe.sda, Physii-al Ivlucatiim, B.S.
EVELYN SHIPLEY WILLIAMS: Hyattsville, Nursery School, B.S.; Riding Club; Daydodgers Club . . . BETTY J. WILSON: Silver Spring, Nursen- School, B.A.; AAFI; Treasurer, Riding Club; WRA; \ice-Presiclent, AAII . . . GRACE WOOD: Thurmont, Nursery School, B.A. . . . GEORGE THOMAS YATES: Washington, D.C., Science, B.S.
GOLDENE ZALIS: Baltimore, Social Studies, B.S.; (I'SS; Hillel, Cosmopolitan Club . . . JACQllELINE TIIELMA ZELKO: Anna- ]iolis, iMiglish, B.A.; AE<I>; Vice-President, Hillel; Clef and Key; Re- coi-ding Secretary, AE* . . . DORIS PAN ZIA: Shanghai, China, Nursery School, B.S. . . . JANE BEATRICE ZINCK: Baltimore, Physical Education, B.S.; KA0; Riding Club; WRA; P.E. Majors C'lub; Sailing Club; May Day; Business Manager, Orchesis; Secretary, P.Iv Club for Men and Women.
Mai'v l.iiiilV |>ii(li-. tin- Wind IiiiiihI I ..iIum ali>i> . <liin.il(il li\ (.li'iiii I.. Miirliii, i-iiiiiliiiic-s ai-riiiiaiitical cl<-\<lii|iin€-iil anil i<-<Mirli laiililii— f<ir Nlniii-nl- in <-imi nririnn.
64
Engineering
Offerinj; courses of prepaiatioii for aeronautical, clieuiical. ci\ il. electrical, and tnechanical engineers, the C.oilegc oi' Kngineering has acutely felt the boom of veteran enrollment in recent years. The 1918-1919 school year saw the registration of sixteen liundred propsective engineers. Tiiis increased burden on teachers and teacliing facilities is expected to be relieved with the completion of ten new engineering buildings, a construction made possible through the interest of Mr. Glenn L. Martin of tiie (Jlenn L. Martin Company of Baltimore.
S. S. Steinberg, Dean of the Cf)llege, spent his summer vacation touring Central and South America and the West Indies on a goodwill mission for the State Department. Returning in October, lie could boast the award of ten diplomas as well as being named honorary professor at seven universities.
The College is continually active in conducting research for tlie armed services. This year the Research and Development Laboratories of the Army En- gineering Corps awarded Dr. Wilbert J. Huff, chairman of the Department of Chemical Engineering, a contract to investigate electrical blasting. The Department of Electrical Engineering accepted a Navy contract for- research in the field of magnetic amplifiers to replace vacuum tube amplifiers in automatic pilots. The Civil Engineering Department is investigating soil stabili- zation for the Corps of Engineers; results are expected to be of great value in the design of highways and airports.
S. Si<lii€-y Stoiiiberg Deuii of the ('oliege
Willxit ,). Iliiir (".ht'iiiif'iil Kii<:inceriiig
(ieorfje Clorcorati Kleclrioal Engineering
I>r. .Iiihii \ oiingor Mechanical Engineering
65
nWII) MIM.ER VBEHCROMBIE: Washington, D.C., Civil, B.S.; lAK: Pcrshiat; liiflrs; Srnidr H.O.T.C; A.S.C.K. . . . ALLEN E. \ltUAII\MS: New York, New York, Chemiful, B.S. . . . W \LTEK <:. AMHCKSON: Willariis, Mechanical, B.S.;<M\i; . . . ELMEK JOHN AlBEK: College Paik, Chemical, U.S.; Hand; A.I.Ch.E.
WILLIAM WELLS Al'ER: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.; AXA; A.S.M.I';. . . . GLENN I'AKKEK BEVNE: (!reenl)elt, Civil, B.S.; A.S.C.K. . . . BRl'CE C. BE(:KIN<;I'<»N : WashingUin, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E. . . . FRANKLIN BECK.M.VN: Luke, Chemical, B.S.; ATQ; A.I.Ch.E.
<;E0R(;E albert BEN.SON: Baltimore, Civil, B.S |l .STIN A.
HKTTENDORK: Riverdale, Civil, B.S. ... RODOLEO E. |{R\<;\<;NiM: Peru, Klectrical, B.S. . . . MARSH \LI. HROVSN:
Creriihell, i;iccl riral, B.S.: THII:<MIi;; <1'K<I>.
.KHIN W. BRYAN: Berwyn, Md., Klectrical. B.S.: 'Ix-)!!: Cross C.juiilry, Hoxiiijj;: Freshman Track; A.LK.K. . . . ROBERT .11 LiCS Itl NNECKE: Washinnlon, D.C, i;iectricMl, B.S. . . . CIIESTER W \RRKN Bl R(;ESS: Wa.shington, D.C., .Mechanical, B.S.; A.S..\I.K.; Daydodgers Club; Soc. Auto. Kng. . . . CHARLES OWEN BIRNS: Bailimore, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.K.
.lOILN III NI'ER COCHRANE: Baltimore, .Meclianical, B,.S.: KA; X'arsiiy Lacro.sse; President, Vice-President, K.\; Trea.surer, Ross- l.orough Chili; Prcsidenl, Junior Cliiss . . . JAMES SIDLER < ;<M:KEYi
Slevensvilli', Mechanical, U.S.; .\TU; A.S.M.IC VI.BKRI' ( lOIIEN:
B.illimore, I'.leclrical. B.S.; Ilillel IvNCMUlive Council; A.I.i:.!:.; IZFA . . J\Y .1. <:OHEN: Baltimore, Klectrical, B.S. ; Hillel; I.Z.F.A.; Ilillel IaccuIIvi' Commillec; .V.MvI';.
ROBERT M. CONLYN: Wa.shington, D.C, Civil. B.S.; President, .S-crelary, .V.S.Ci;.; \el,s Chili; Daydodgers Chili; KngiiK'ering Student Council . . . JAMES EDWIN CROC.KK/IT: Creenliell, Civil. B.S.;
\.S.C.K.;T.Trupiii; C<il. Chamlier of Com CARI.EDWVRI)
CRONE: .Ml. Rainier, Civil, B.S.; i:AE; A.S.C.K. . . . C.II\RLES I. IKtlM.ER: Baltimore, Meclmnioal, B.S.; IX.
JOE B. DOIIGHERTY: College Park, Mechanical, B.S.; Treasurer, A.S.M.E. . . . DOUGLAS JAY DRUMMONI): Washington, D.C. Chemical, B.S.; 4>H2; AXS; A<i>Q; Daydodgors Club; Vets Club Weslcv Foundation; A.I.Ch.E. . . . ROCIIESTKR Z. DUTEIL Branchville, Electrical, B.S.; A.I.E.E. . . . L. DILLWYN ECKARD Washington, D.C, Mechanical-Aeronautical, B.S.; TBH; A.S.M.E. Discussion Club; Vets Club; Soc. Auto. Eng.
RICHARD L. ELLIOTT: Baltimore, Electrical, B.S.; A.I.E.E. I.R.E. . . . HENRY ROBERT ELSNIC: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S. <1>A(-); Freshman Football: A.S.M.E. . . . NORMAN JAMES ELY Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E. . . . JOHN DUBOIS EMLER
Washington, D.C, Civil, B.S.; KKV; Rifle Team; Band; A.S.C.E. President, Study Group of Religious Philospohy.
WILLIAM BEVERLY FRITTS: Washington, D.C, Electrical, B.S.; Vice-chairman, A.I.E.E. . . . H. A. GASSINGER: College Park, Chemical, B.S,; Pres., Secy., A.I.Ch.E.; Engr. Council ... ARTHUR N. GAWTHROP: Greenbelt, Electrical, B.S. . . . HAROLD GLASSMAN: Washington, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; Per.shing Rifles; TBn.
IRWIN LESTER GOLD: Brentwood, Chemical, B.S.; Sec, TBII; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-chairman . . . RICHARD F. GOTT: Silver Spring, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E. . . . HERBERT GRANT: Riverdale, Electrical Engineering, B.S. . . . ELBERSON D. GREEN: Baltimore, Electrical, B.S.; A.I.E.E.
ARTHUR LAWRENCE GUESS: Washington, D.C, Aeronautical, B.S.;AXA . . . EV.VN GREENIIOOD HANSON: Washington, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E. . . . ALEC J. HEDQITST: Washington, D.C, Civil, B.S.; A.S.C.E. . . . LOUIS ARTHUR HERSTEIN:
Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.; AEO; Hillel Foundation; Vets Club; I.Z.F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Chairman, AEH.
RICHARD LAMAR HODDINOTT: Washington, D.C, Mechanical- Aeronautical, B.S.; SN; J.V. Lacrosse; Intramurals; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Recorder, Reporter, i;N . . . CHARLES WILLIAM HOFFMAN: Hyattsville, Electrical, B.S.; TBII; Daydodgers Club; Engineering Student Council; A.I.E.E. . . . SAMUEL HOFFMAN: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S. . . . THOMAS J. IIOLDEN: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Chess Club.
WILLIAM A. HOMER: Brentwood, Mechanical, B.S. . . . CHARLES HOWARD HOSHALL: Parkton, Electrical, B.S.; TBH; Secretary, Treasurer, A.I.E.E. . . . CHARLES JOHN HRDLICK: Baltimore,
Electrical, B.S ROBERT L. HUGHES: Chevy Chase, Mechanical,
B.S.;0X; A.S.M.E.
DAVID S. HYMAN: Baltimore, Civil, B.S.; A.S.C.E. . . . JACK H.- JACOBS: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.; Men's Glee Club; A.S.M.E. . . . CURT A. II. JESCHKE: Baltimore, Civil, B.S.; TBII; Vice-Pres., A.S.C.E. . . . GEORGE HENRY JONES: Washington, D.C, Me- chanical, B.S. ; A.S.M.E.
IIKIJIM-.KI- O. JONKS: Wasliiiigloii, D.C, Acroiiuuti.al, B.S.: ATU , . . .|\(:K I. KM'I.W: Hrciilwooil, Mcchanual, H.S.; A.S.M.K. . . . Slli;\\i;i.l. It. KKIM: S(. I,.oiiar.ls. Klcctrical. U.S.: AXA; Wts Cluh; A.I.K.i;. . . . (;K()K<;K KOIU-.IM- KKNNKDV: HaltiiiDrc, Civil, U.S.; A.S.C.l';.; NV'wmaii Cliil..
JOHN K. KKS'lKIt: W .i.-^liiiiKlni.. Civil. U.S. . . . I'llll.ll' l>. M l.l>i;i.l.: Wa.-liiiiuloii. D.C, .M((h:iiiii:il-.\cri)nauliial, U.S.; I.S.A.; A.S.M.i;. . . . HOW \KI> J. I.AMADK. JK.: WilliaiiLsport, Pa., Mo-
chanical, B.S.; <l>rA; Scabbard and Hladc; A.S.M.K KJSKI'll
L. LIBKU: WashiiiKtoii, D. C, Mc.hanical, H.S.: TBII: Hmk- Council; Pics., A.S.M Iv
.|\MKS (;KK<>I» l.l IZ: HalliiMorc. Civil, H.S.; KA; Scabbard and
lihidc; I,acn).s.sc:' Fool li.-ill; A.S.C.K F VMKS MOKKIS Mc-
Cl MMIN(;S: Uallinioro, Civil, B.S.; THll: A.S.C.l-; |(HI.\
•|'|{K\«>|{ MclN'I'VKK: Clicvv CIk.s,-. .Miclianical. B.S.: I'AI .\.S..\l.i:.: I)m>(Io.Ikcis Club . . . KDW \l<l> IHC.kl.N.SO.N .MK\HKS: .VrliimloM, \m., i:icclriral, B.S. : <M\1.
WIIJ.IVM I.. M(»\S(»\: Cicciibclt, Clumical, B.S.; A.I.Ch.K. . . . <;|-.<H{(;K KSI'ON MOKKIS: Wa.shington, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; BWII . . l{()Bi;i{ I I,. MOUKIS: Baltimore, Civil, B.S.; TBI! . . . <;il.l<KKr r. mi IUMI^ : l.,iunl. .Mechanical, B.S.
.JOHN ,1. O'll \l{ \: Wa.'ihiMnlon, D.C., Mechanical, B.S.; TKK; Ol'l" . . . MI<.II\KI, K. (>"KK\<;KN': llvall.sville, Mechanical, B.S. . . . M\\ Al. I.K.N <>l{l<: Mt. liainier, Mechani.al, B.S.:<I>AH; A.S.M.K.; Uillc Team . . . STVNLKV P. I'KOSKN: C.ilberl, .Minnesota, Me- cliallical, B.S.
.IVMT.S I.. <.H Ki;\: Bclhesda. lllictrical, B.S.: TBII: Vel.s Club . . . W 11,1.1 \M <:iUI{l.i;S B\WS<)\: Wa.shinnton, D.C., .Michani.al,
B.S.; A.S..\1.K JACK M. KKII): Catonsville. Chemical, B.S.;
A.Xi;; A.I.Ch.K.; President, Social Chairman, AXl' . . . DWII) W. |{K'\N<H,I)S: l';ikridgc, Klectrical, B.S.: A.I.IM-:.
IIKWIir (;i<l<;(;S KOIIKKISON: Chevy disuse. Chemical, B.S.; WX; A.l.Ch.i;.; PershiuK Kilhs; Uidinu Club: Intramural Kootball and Ba-seball; Sailinu Club . . . KOItKKI' I.KK KOIIKK \< IK : Brent- wood, IMcclrical, B.S.; <I'A(-): TBII; Intramural B.i.ski'tball, S>ftball; Pershiri)! Hillis: .Vllvlv : .S^t -al-Arms. Senior Cla.s.s; Historian, 'I'AH IBWk WII.I.VKIt KOI I1I;MI0I.I|;I<: IVedcric k. Civil.- U.S.; ATtJ. ASCi; . . . KI.IMIN U. KICKKK: Bri.lnewater, M.-uw., Mc.h.inic.al. B.S.
\l.lin:i» .1. I{l «;0: Donh.ster, .Ma.s.s , Klectrical, B.S. . . . MVHON .|i;i{OMi; sv< IIS: Baltimore, Chemical, B.S.; I.acros.se; .VlChl!. . . . <,i;0|{«.l s| ni.VCk: HiriKhamlon, X.V., Klectrical. B.S.: TBII . . . .|OM I'll < IIMd.KS SKKOHA: Baltimore, .\eronautical. B.S.; \\.\: AS.\I i:
KICIIAKD GOSHORN SHANKLIN, JK.: Baltimore, Michanical- Acroniiutical; B.S.; ATQ; TBIl . . . THOMAS MKLVIN SHEETS: Greenbelt, Chemical, B.S. . . . RUSSELF. FRANKLIN SHEW: Seat Pleasant, Mechanical, B.S.;*A(-); A.S.M.E. . . . JAMES F. SHOOK: Thuimont, Civil, B.S.; TBII; A.S.C.E.; Vets Club.
RALPH A. SIMMONS: College Park, Civil, B.S.; i:X; Victory Coun- cil; A.S.C.K.; Intramural Basketball . . . DAVH) ELIE SIMONS: Washington, D.C., Electrical, B.S.; TBII . . . WILLIAM R. STARK: Riverrfale, Aeronautical, B.S.; A.S.M.H . . . ARRAHAM FRED STAROBIN: Washington, D.C., IClectrical, B.S,; Hillel; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.
MAURICE D. STARR: Washington, D.C., Mechanical, B.S.; TE*; A.S.M.E., Treasurer, TE* . . , GEORGE F. STEINMETZ, JR.:
Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S CLARKSON GRAY STEVENS, JR.:
Elkridge, Mechanical, B.S. . . .THOMAS LEE STINCHCOMB: Ciibson
Island, Mechanical; B.S.; ATfl.
JOHN ALBERT STONE: Washington, D.C., Mechanical, B.S.; TBO . . . ESCO EDWARD STRICKLAND, JR.: Jersey City, N.J., Me- chanical; B.S.; (-)X; A.S.M.E.; Men's League; Interfraternity Council . . . DAVH) THOMPSON: Baltimore, Electrical, B.S. ; I. R.E.; A.I.E.E. . . . DAVID GOODRICH THOMPSON: Washington, D.C, Electrical, B.S.; PMA, TBn;nTi; Student Band; Maryland Christian Fellowship.
THEODORE DAVID TITMAN: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S. . . . EARLE R. TOENSE: Washington, D.C, Electrical, B.S.; A.I.E.E. . . . RAYMOND A. TOENSE: Washington, D.C, Electrical, B.S.; A.I.E.E. . . . PHILIP A. TROL'T: Silver Spring, Electrical, B.S.
JOHN VANKO: Baltimore, Mechanical; B.S.; A.S.M.E. . . . MAX A. V0(;EL: Washington, D.C, Chemical, B.S. ; A.I.Ch.E. . . . ROBERT
E. WAIIGH: Greenbelt, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E LAWRENCE
WEINBERG: Washington, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; A.S.M.E.
MARVIN WEISSBERG: Silver Spring, Civil, B.S.; TE*; Intra- murals; Daydodgers Club; Dianiondback; A.S.C.E.; Hillel; Footlight Club; Ba.seball; Che.ss Club . . . ROBERT VERNON WERTZ: Hyatts-
ville. Electrical; B.S ALVIS W. WHITE: Ilyattsville, Mechanical,
B.S.; Daydodgers Club; A.S.M.IO.; \(ts Club . . . WILLIAM D. WILLIAMS: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.
JOSEPH WILLIAM WILSON: Washington, D.C, Mechanical, B.S.; ATU; Camera Club; A.S.M.E.; Vets Club . . . WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON: Baltimore, Electrical, B.S. . . . SHELDON WILLIAM WITCOFF: Washington, D.C, Electrical, B.S.; TE*; Diamoiulback; Corr. Sec, I.R.i:.; Board of Governors, TE* ... II. WILSON WRIGHT: Baltimore, Mechanical, B.S.
I'lu- -luilclll- "T llonic I <oii<miii~ Ir.irn li> print ir;il appliralioii In prepiirr lln-ir <>" n iihmiii> ami to makr Ihrir ■>« n clolhew »o as tu <|iialif> u» good «i\0(i.
70
Home Economics
Training college women for home and professional careers, the College of Home Economics has expanded greatly under the tutelage of Marie Mount, dean since 1920. A personal honor which Dean Mount has brought to Maryland for the last two years is her position as treasurer of the Executive Council of the National Home Economic Association.
Latest expansions in the Home Economics program have come in research in order to meet the increasing demand for further study in the nutrition, textiles, and management fields. A new research laboratory is being equipped for the Home Ec building as head- quarters for testing the palatability and consumer acceptability of foods produced and processed in Maryland. In the field of textiles, research is being carried on cooperatively with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to investigate the serviceability of certain cotton materials.
The Home Management Laboratory of the college' is conducting experimental studies in liouseliold pro- cedures, working toward improved equipment and elimination of time-wasting steps. The National Association of Executive Housekeepers requested the college to set up a course of study in administrative housekeeping. Such a course in hotel administration, is offered in the Institutional Management program.
•Marie Aloiiiit Dean of the College
Mrs. Frieda McFarland Textiles and Clothing
Esther Taylor Foods and INutrition
Vienna Curtis Practical Arts
71
r
Kook.-, Ixiok--, and nunc li<><>k>. Ilonif l,c >tuclinl> liik<- a(l\:inla^c nl ihfir extfiisi^e library and do some [.eriouf >lud>in!:.
MARILYN JKAN insllOKK: Scvith.i I'.-uli, iM.-liliiliiiiial Maiiaf!"'- inciit, B.S.; Ilomi' V.v Clul); Wesley Cluli: HST . . . JOSKIMMNK m.VKK: Hallimore, I'laclicul Arts, B.S.: AT . . . W.UK ItKI.OKKS KUWI.K.S: Wa.-liiii^'lcii, DC. IMii.atioii, H.S., .Al": Old l.iiu- . . . Il»\ ll«\NC.KS KKKNT: Wasliiiinlon. DC, Textiles, H.S., AI'A; nX; Uiiliii); CluW; llnmi' Vx Cluli; SiTiclarx , ON; I'resi<leiit, AI'A.
IIKSTKK M. HUOW.N: HaltiiiKire, Insliluli.inal .MMiia>;ein.-iit : H.S.: i'leasurer, Servieewomaii's Cluh . . . K VIIIKKINK Kl.l/. VIU-, III lUJOWN: Silver S|>rinn. Clolliiiin. IVS.: Cl.c Cluli; Davdinlners Cliil. . . . MMUW CW VMKK C \l'<»/./.l : Maltimore. I'raitic'al Arts. H.A.. AAA: .Newman ChiW: Sdcii.luny Cluh; Old l.in«-: iMnitllKlit Chil) . . . i:i»\\ \\N C.illSOI.M: HariH'Sville. TcMili' A ClnlliiliK, U.A.; lldiiie i'.e Cluli; MoiliTti Dance Club: Uallrnoni Dance Club; Drum .Majuretle; Juiiiiir I'nmi Cotniniltee.
IIMIII M\l. CONWI': Alexandria, Va., Ceneral, B.S . KA .. . |{0M;|J,I:\ <;i<\Mri«>N! Washinnlnn, l),C,, CIcilliinK, HS., \\\\V\ Ibinii' I'.c Club; Kidinn Club; House President KKI'; Women's ].(■»);»<' . . . WII.MV r.KOWnnt: Dund.ilk. CInttiinK, U.S., OX: President, ON . i;i.i;VNOI{ M\l{<;\l{l I IASOU: Melair, IMuealion, US; ISC; Colleuiale l-ll Cluli. I.i'ctuier. M.isler. Student (iranKe.
72
BEKTII A I.KK KLKKT: Biislol. Practical Aits, B.A., AZA: Picsby- Iciiaii Cluli; Hiding Cluli; Rally Club; Cosmopolitan Club . . . JOAN I{K\ KKL> KOKI): Washington, D.C., Practical Arts, B.S., Daydodgers Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Home Economics Club . . . PKKRY KOS'I'KK: Baltimore, Practical Arts, B.S., AP; Wesley Club; Riding Club; Diaiiiondback; Sailing Club; Scholarship Chaii'man, AP; May (^iccn Honor Court . . . HI Til TVI,l$KI{'r KKITZ: Teaneck, N.J., I'ractical Arts, B.S. AAA, ON; Red Cross; WSSF; Diuniondhuck; ['nivcrsity Theater; Young Republican Club; House President, Marshall, AAA.
(iKOKGK C. HOPKINS, JK: College Park, Practical Arts, B.S., Ar<l>; Xeuman Club; Uianioiidhaclv; OKI Line . . . MAKIANNE
IvMJLOWA: Fi-ostburg, Practical Arts, B.S., P<I>B; Xpwnian Club; Women's Chorus; Red Cross; HiC; WRA; Secretary, Activities Chair- man, r*B . . . JEANNE M. LANG: Baltimore, Textiles, B.S., P<I>B; Lutheran Club; Camera Club; Home Ec Club; IRC . . . LOUISE |{()SALINI> LANIEK: Xokesville, Va., Practical Arts, B.S., Presby- li'rian Club; Art Club; Home Re Club.
JANE L'iNCII: Baltimore, Nursery School, B.S., AAA; President, AAA; Dianiondback; Panhellenic Council; Human Relations Club; Ki-cshman Week Conmiittee; Red Cross; Wesley Club; May Day . . . HELEN MacMILLAN: Chevy Chase, Dietetics, B.S., SK; Wesley Club; S])anish Club; Home Ec Club; Vice-President, Social Dance Club; International Club; BSU . . . ROBERTA M.VJESKY: Wheeling, W. Va., Clothing, B.S., IIB<J>, OX; Modern Dance Club; Diamond- back; Secretary, HB* . . . KATHERINE MAVRIDES: Baltimore, Education, B.S., E<I>S; Home Ec Club.
INGKID MORTENSON: VIVIAN MOSHOVITIS:
E*^; Home Ec Club . . Education, B.S.; BSU . . .
Hyattsville, Practical Arts, B.S., ASA . . .
Washington, D.C., Practical Arts, B.A.,
. WANDA MARIE OLDS: Silver Spring,
ELIZABprni ANN PETER: Washington,
D.C., Textiles and Clothing, B.S., AOII; Home lOc Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Autumn Carnival, May Day, Junior Prom Committees; Activities Chairman, AOH.
FLORENCE E. PHILLIPS: Fishing Creek, Education, B.S. . . . JEANNE PONS: Washington, D.C., Clothing, B.S., SK; Home Ec Club; Riding Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Dance Club . . . JEANNE SHIRLEY REGUS: Baltimore, Practical Arts; B.S., ASA, AAA, ON, <MvI>; Women's Chorus; Lutheran Club; French Club; Panhellenic Council; Vice-President, Women's League; Rush Chairman, ASA; Women's Editor, Dianiondback . . . JEAN MARIE ROBINSON: Winchester, Va., General, B.S., KKP; Terrapin; Home l'>c Club.
MARY ELIZABETH ROCKWELL: Brunswick, Practical Arts, B.S., AP; Home lOc Club; Canterbury Club; Social Chairman, AP . . . DOROTHY ANNE RUNYAN: Washington, D.C., Nunsery School, B.S. . . . MARY VIR<;iNIA RUSTIN: Washington, D.C., Clothing, B.S., KKP, .AAA, IIAE, ON, Mortar Board; Who's Who; President, AAA; Secretar\', KKP; Advertising Manager, Old Line; Vice-President, Cosmopolitan Club; President, Treasurer, Home Ec Club; Wesley Club; Religious Philosophy Club; Secretary, Mortar Board; May Day, Junior Piom, Committees; Women's Chorus; Vice-President, ON; WUOM . . . BARBARA LOUSE RYON: Mobile, Ala., tieneral, B.S., AOH; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Dance Club; Red C'ross; Autumn Carnival Committee.
MARJORIE SCULL: Washington, D.C., Practical Arts, B.S., KA; HAI',; Junior Pan-Hel; Business Manager, Terrapin; Freshman Week Committee; Seeretary, Senior Class; Rush Chaiiman, KA; Chaiiman, Senior Prom . . . ROSABELLE SOMERS: Crisfield, Education, B.S., SK; Home Ec Club; Wesley Club; Dance Club; Freshman Week Committee . . . TIIELMA STATIIOPOULOS: Washington, D.C., Practical Arts, B.S., i':*^:; Home Ec Club . . . DAMD R. STERRETT: Silver Spring, Practical Arts, B.A., SAE.
PEGGY MacKENZIE STOCKETP: Washington, D.C., Practical Arts, B.S.; Presb\i<'rian Club; Art Club; Home Ec Club; Dance Club . . . JANET ELAINE TliRNER: College Park, Clothing, B.S., IK; Women's Chorus; WesU'y Club . . . OR A EVELYN WEST: Washington, D.C., Education, B.S.; Riding Club; Wesley Cluli; Dance Club; Home !> Club . . . KVI'IIERINE MARtJARET WOOD: Takoma Park, Clothing, B.S., AAII; Orchestra.
' '^.i w:
Dr. KouIn Uuriii't t Physical Kilin-atioii
riHToii lOinpkiii.s IMi\si<-al K<lti('atioii
Jaiiics kehoe Pli\si(at KiliM-alioii
l>i>rc>lh> Hcach
VtOnieii's l'h\siral Kdiiralion
MriiilH-rsof tin- fa<*iill\, \vi\ li> t hr <|t-uiiH, iiiarrh into iIk" an una I fall r<>n\ oral ion in I he ColiMMini l>rl\*<M'n lin^^o^ KO !( . < :a<U'lh.
74
Military Science
Tlie College of Military Science, Recreation, and Physical Education under Col. Harland C. Griswold, Acting Dean, sponsors three curricula; military science, the R.O.T.C. program, and physical education.
The military science curriculum prepares men for service in the armed forces, offering the degree of B.S. in Military Science. Approximately two hundred are enrolled in this field.
The R.O.T.C. program trains men for citizenship and prepares tiiem for service to the country in time of emergency. More than nineteen hundred students take part in its officer training activities which lead to a commission in the reserve corps of the Army of Air Force.
The Physical Education department, aiming to train teachers and recreational directors, has ex- perienced an amazing increase in enrollment in the last few years. Last fall. Miss Dorothy Deach from the University of Michigan became the new head of Women's Physical Education. The curriculum for physical education majors is worked out in cooperation with the College of Education. As well as preparing teachers, the department provides for the required freshman and sophomore courses.
Col. llurluiid ('.. Gris\vol<l Dean of the C.olleg;e
CAPT. LOUIS .J. CHURCHVILLE: Colloge Park, Military Science, B.S. . . . CAPT. LOIIIS GELLING: Silver Spring, Military Science, B.S. . . . MA.IOH WILLIAM T. HALTON: Long Lsland, \.Y., .Mili- tary Science, B.S. . . . MAJOR WALDO BKIGHAM JONES:
Washington, D.C., Military Science and Tactics, B.S.
LT. FRANK L. KAUFMAN: Riverdale, Military Science, B.S. . . . LT. COL. LEO W. KILLEN: Nantucket, Mass., Military Science, B.S. . . . MAJOR JAMES R. LOCIIER: University Park, Military Science, B.S. . . . LT. <;K0I{(;E EDWARD MARTIN: Baltimore, Military Science and Tactics, B.S., T("; Freshman Ijacrcsse and Bo.xing.
LT. ANDREAS JERSIIN .MOLLER: Washington, D.C., Military
Science, B.S CAPT. ROBERT C. NEWMAN: Ivistpines, Military
Science, B.S CAPT. JAMES A. RALLY: Henderson, Ky., Military
Science, B.S. . . . LT. ROBERT JESSIE WHATLEY:' Columbus, Ga., Military Science, B.S.; Riding Club.
75
Traiiiiiii IJorps
The yeai' I'll') lias marked atinllirr iiiili'slniic in llir (li'\ ilii|iiiiriil ii[' llir I iii\t'isil\ ol' Marsland |{()'r('. unil lill il is liidax i>iir nl' llic hif;i;cst and best of its t \ pc in I he cnnnl r\ .
M'icr llir ic'l irciiiciil III' ('.(ildiirl llai'land ('. ( iiiswold, wlm had hrcii ( '.ntninaiidanl nl' llir unil since l')i:> ('(ilcinel ( '.huide Sladlinan assumed (dmniand on Jid> 1, 1'>I8. Sliorlh Ihereal'ler Colonel (ieoitje 1^. Fletcher tame to the I ni\('rsilv tf) replace \A. Col. Minion as Kxecniive OfRcer.
Ever expanding', the unil lias tirow n this \ear to amosi 2.000 students, appiii\imalel\ thiits percent of the total male under-j.'-raduale ref,'islration. Willi the enlarf,'enienl of llie ciidi'l unit has come the inciease in the insi iiiclor stall made up ol rejiular Arms |iersonnel which now consisis of foil \-se\ en ollicers and men. In \ iew nl the un[)recedenti'(l si/e ol' the unit. Ilie c:idel ).qdu|) has been organized. I'or the lirsl lime, into two separate units: a (iround Force He^'inienl and an \ir I'drce (ironp. The (iidiind I'drces. under tin' <'omman(l of Cadet (!olonel Carl Smith, comliat \ eleran of llie .'ilh Inl'anlrs Division, is made up of three bat I id ions: an Infantrv. A Sifrnal. and a Transjiortal ion I'attalion. I he \ir I'orce (iroup is composed of four \ir S(|nadr(ins and is comman<le(l l)\ ( '.adel ( '.olonel Carllon II. Miller. \riii\ \\y {•"or<e \eteran.
Tile rolnrs p.'i.ss in ri'vicw. Two lliou.s.uiil slniiiK. die .M .UN 1m ml rcniiin'tits of l{<>sfrve Ollicers Tniiiiiiin {'iirps niMrcli li\ in llieir wic kl\ lii'niMieiit:il l':w:i(lr. ^
7(1
^ ^
♦ •'^ •
,1
■^
ColoiK'l <,laii<l<- K. Sta<l(nian i'.f»ii)iiiaii(l;iiil
I.I. Coloiii-I <;. K. KU-lrhtT liifanlrv
I.I. ColoM.'l II. \. Maiill Air Ki>r<'<'
-Major Walter L. Miller Adj Ilia III
Major l». O. MarUham 'rraiir*|M»rl;ilifMi
I.I. < :<il. S. S. Duvin Signal i^or|>»*
U. S. Army Staff
OfTcriiif; tlic liifilicsl in Icadcrsliip and gruidance, tlie I^OTC slair this >car is li.Mdcd 1)\ (".oloiicl Claude K. Stadlnian wIid assumed the duties wf PMS & T and (^.oinniaudant i>( the ('.(irps of Cadets upon the re- lirernenl ol ( '.oloiiel ( liiswold.
\eleian nf '.V.\ \ears sei\ ice in the Army, Colonel Stadlinan has seen action in both wars and in the .Mexican border campaign. While between wars, la- saw diil> with the .\rmy War College, the Command and (ieneral Stall' School. \ (liaduate of the Missouri I ni\ersit\, ("olimel Stadlinan was assi{.'ned to dut\ with that scJKMil as I'MS &: T and Coininandant of I lie lnl'anlr\ MO'i'C: before coniinj,' to Mai\land. he was a nil inbei ol the \iiiin I'ei'sonnel Mecords lioard.
\bl\ assistinj: the ('.onnnandani is popiilai' Major Waller Miller, who holds I he post of \djutant.
\lar>land jxraduale. (lass of "M). Major Miller is a \elcran of Baslofrne and llir llHsl \iilinme |)i\ision. \iii(inf; his decoiations are Ihe Silver Star Medal with ()ak Leaf Cluster, and .several hi;,'h l'oreij;ii decora! ioirs.
J.,1. Col. (ieorp' 1".. Fletcher is new to Mar>land this year and carries the responsibility of i'Aeculive odieer and heads the Iril'anliv iinils.
78
INFANTRY REGIMENT STAFF: Lt. Col. Maurice Gainey, Col. Carl Smith. Maj. Charles Norris.
Cadet Staff
Selected on a non-competitive basis by the Military Board, Cadet Colonels Carl Smith and Carlton H. Miller were appointed to head the (iround Force and Air Force units respectively. Smith, a graduate of Chevy Chase, spent two and one-half years in the Army of which most of the time was spent in Europe in liie famed 5th Infantry Division. Discharged in 1946 with two Bronze Stars on his ETO ribbon and the Combat Infantryman's Badge, Smith registered in the College of BPA in September 1946 and entered the Advanced Corps of Cadets in his Sophomore year. Smith was appointed Commanding Officer of the Infantry battalion in September 1948 and in December was designated as commander of the ground force regiment.
Cadet Colonel Carlton H. Miller, born in York, Pennsylvania, was a graduate of McKinley Tech High School in Washington, D. C, enlisted in the Air Corps in June 1944 and was discharged in 1945 after serving as Aviation Cadet at Kessler, Yuma and Scott Fields. Miller came to Maryland February 1946 and is a Junior in the College of Business and Public Administration.
AIR FORCE GROUP STAFF: Front Row; Col. C. L. Miller, Second Row: Lt. Col. C. H. Magruder, Lt. Col. W. F. Reynolds. Back Row: Maj. C. E. • Campbell, Maj. W. C. McGinty, Lt. Col. C. J. Zarcone, Maj. D. J. Ostrowsky, Maj. C. P. Kretschman.
79
One- of llu- riiilis|«)il;ili<m C.iups dlllics is l(>;i<liil^- and iiilloadill^ sliips. I.t. Col. MarUhaiii iiiako il look <a>\ «illl iilodl'Is.
K>rn llu- old airplane engines arc prcll> coiuplev. I.t. Col. S. S. I)a\is cvplaiiis I In- l<-li-l>p<- lo I'lilun- Si;:n;d oHii-«-r>
You loo can learn to fly in ten easy lessons— in a Link Trainer. "—with this instrument you check if the plane— "
Lt. Col. Fletcher highlights the finer points of tactics and strategy for the rifle platoon to the infantry officers- to-hc.
.«_^ |
# |
|
^J |
h' |
|
^ M^A |
.^BHm^iV. |
1 |
^♦•^ |
T 1 |
f t |
^.'^mr |
• |
|
a |
\ '^1 |
|
_M| |
y |
NiiK-i'iit L(>|><'/. aiKl «>r4-lu'stra x't the 8ceii<* for the Militar\ Hall. A ^4»l(l nip for the Ke^imeiital Sponsor ami (^tieeii.
Military BaU
Bciiciilli the soil lif,'lils of IIk' Armory, sweet music iiiulcr llic billon of \ iiicciil Lopez set the scene for llir \lilit:ir\ I'.iill held in \lii>. I<)IH. The (liiiice, iin iiniiiMl :ill;iir before the \\:ir, was sponsored l:isl \v,\v by Scabl):ii(l und I'hide for I he (iist lime since I he
organization of the \d\imced ROT(^.. liigliliglitin^' Ihe evening was the presentation of a gold lo\ ing cup to l^egimenlal Sponsor Amy Canlwell b> Major (leneral lulward S. lires. Assisting liegimenlal ( ".onunander lleiir\ Sa\loi- in making the dance a success wcii' .Mm l>iilz and liis Decorations ('.onunitlee and Joe McCoy, wild iiiaiiai;ed Ihe liiiarices.
\\ hill- rosos for t hf (,>iiccii <>(' llir liall red iom's lor llic loiirl : < .loria M»'j«-rf., (,>iir«Mi \in> ( .;iiil\t ell. I*;il Driiixr. l{miM> Kirinrl.
m
■n-
-^i
c:>
4i-
First Roiv: Woodwall, Wehrle, Roberts, Wells, Ernst, Tucker, Wolfte, Fulcher, Hardesty, Ponds. Powers. Second Row: Moriarity, Morrell, Richardson, Jewel, Bennett, Little. Watkins, Wilson, Brady, Wattay. Third Roiv: Elseman, McGettrick, King, Wheatly, Mclntyre, Keene, Joseph, Richards. Fourth Roiv: Krebs. Macy, Fyock, Vorsteg, Weiss, Wiser, Tysdal, Anderson, Cote. Fifth Roiv: Waterfield. Weaver, Stinson, Pease, Rottenberg, Magill, Perlin, Davis, WiUiford. Sixth Row: Williams, Laberge, Anderson, Comwell. Parslow, Abrams, Nordlie, Kinnee, Boote. Seventh Row: Watson, Huber, Creamer.
Pershing Rifles
When Lieutenant John J. Pt-isliiiig undertook the organization of a craek ROTC drill unit at the I ni- versity of Nebraska in 1893 he probably never dreauied that from that inauspicious but hardworking group of Cadets would emerge the basis of a military honor society which today encompasses over 47 major
colleges and universities. Numbering about 50 officers and men, the Cadets of the Pershing Rifles can be spotted easily on campus by their blue and white lanyards and white gloves. General Pershing would be justly proud of Maryland's crack unit; upholding its tradition of military proficiency the unit won the 5th Regimental District drill competition last May at Ithaca, N. Y., against the Pershing Rifle units from other schools on the east-<coast.
Twice-a-week requisite to e{iialify for Pershing Rifles.
Sergeant supervises checking of rifles prior lo drill.
83
Honoraries
For rii:in\ \(iiiti^' Vrncriciins, the iilliiiiatc j^'oal of life is the iilliiiiiiiicnt of M col !(■;,'(• (If^Tcc. To sonic. Ill is is o\ cisliiidowcd 1)> I he lioiioi- :in(l pride ol recei\ iiij; :iii ;i\\:il'd ol ciiiii hiiidr oi ntiitliut nun liiiiilr. To still ollieis, llie ci'ow iiiiij; ;,'loiN of their (■ollcf.'e ciirecrs is llieii- iiiitiiilion into nil lioiior;irv I'riileriiil \ .
To (he l'ortiiii;ile few. hoiioriiiy keys ;ire presented. Some peo|)le have llie ;d)ilil\ :iiid perservereiiee In alliiiii the honor.
Sim e the inslallalioii this \ear of I'iii \lplia 'Iliela, a iialioiial hisloiN honorary, the I ni\eisit\ of Maryland boasts of Iwenty-live honorary orfranizalioiis on its campus. Ivicli year these {;rf)n()s tap the most outstandiiif: students to liccomc fellow mcmhers in their societies.
\ii iiiiporlant considcral ion of the administration for the l')l)!-l') colic;.'e year was t he i list a Mat ion of a I 'hi I >cla Kappa ( liapter at ( '.oil c^'c I 'ark. It is hoped that siich plans will Iw successfully terminated in the months ahead.
The Lilr III. II. .1. I'iitlcrsiin. former prosidcnt of the University, presenting llie Dckici' nf Diictor iif Medieine to his gnindson, l':illi'ix>ii .Mat'k, at the I'.ttS ((riuluntion exercises. ^
84
z>^
iff ♦
Phi Kaj)pa Phi
l*lii Kappa Plii. national honorary scholarship fraternilN, laps I he t(jp-rankinf; senior in each college in the falhiiKJ in I lie spring seniors w ho are in tlie npper
Icnili (it llic ;:ni(iii:il in;; class.
^M.
Mar>^ha)l lirow ii Kngineering
II. l.iK'ilU' Kckanit \rts and SriiMicrs
lleifii Patricia Browr
Kdiication
JiiiK' Milltr
Itiisiiu-ssand I'liblic Ailininistratioii
Vtiflrr;!^. .1 . Molirr Mililar> >ri<'iUT
Jraii l(<*^ii.s lloiiif l',rciii(»iiii('h
.jaiiii's W iinjj A(sri«iilliir<'
86
Omicron Delta Kappa
Meinbersliip in ODK, national lionorary leadership fraternity, is one of tlie liigliest attainments possible for a male student. Qualifications are character, scholarship, service, leadership and fellowship in campus life. It is necessary to have attained distinction in one of five phases of college endeavor.
Prof. Kussell Allen Faculty
I'rof. James Hei<l Faculty
Dr. Charles White Faculty
Harry Bonk Athletics
J. Allen Bowers Drama
Fred DeMarr Piihlications
Charles Lewis Drama
William !\Ic Donald I'lihlications
Edward Kieder Athletics
Henry Saylor -Social AfTairs
Victor Tnryn Athletics
87
Mortar Board
Eacli year on Mii> l);i\. \liiil:ir Koiird laps woiiiiii i>\' tlir .Imiior Class wlio ;irc oiilslaiuliii^' ill s(li<iliiislii(). IciKlcisliip and scrviri'. Tliis disliiu lion is llic liif,'ii- est any woman in:i\ it'(ci\c (liirinj,' I II' I college career.
Helen Patricia Hrouii
Amv Cantwell
Nancy (llapp
Kleaiior llarriii;!l<in
Eleanor Higgons
Kllid .|<iiigcnccl
\ ii-^iiii;i Uii>*l ill
.Miir\ r.iti'iriii >iiiilli
88
First Row: Malcolm Jacobson, Lee Thomas, Frederick Nestine, Millard Esterson, George Orr, Joe Tydings, Eugene Pahl. Stcund Row: John Young, Murray McColloch, Basil Lewis, Malcolm Freed, Frank DiGiorio, Philip Bogdonoff, George Fry. Third Row: Gary Hawthorne, Bill Sinclair, Bob Langmack, Arthur Biggs, James Dunn, Jay Gwans, Albert Wurzbacker, Robert L. Olt, William Chesney, James Snyder.
Phi Eta Sigma National Men's Freshmen Honorary
^^^^^^^^^HM |
^^■■|i>*> V'HMII'RH |
fr |
^^■^^^^■^^B |
||||||
^H |
fc^ |
^ |
r |
't' M |
^H |
||||
^^H |
Hp^ |
^ >?J55^ |
k' |
^K^::9k %. 1 |
|JbH |
||||
jpBH |
^^^ ^rlSm^i\ |
-VV^>7 K7* N*^ |
!^ |
I^B |
|||||
MHjjjpn' -* --r~ ■^^fc'i?^^ |
^^M ^^H |
^^^^P^'^m ^^^^1 |
n |
_ ^ |
^^^^^ |
||||
Sfci"--mili |
M |
||||||||
Jjj '^ •% ^fl^^^l |
2 |
^^hh^ ^ |
'^^1 |
M * ' M^^: |
i^irs/ Row: Naomi Benjamin, Phyllis Harts, Miss Jane Caton, Ellie Boyer, Ruth Lodge. Second Row: Margaret Brown, Penelope Perkins, Joan Moore, Suzanne Bilrnetl. Members not present: Marilyn Langford, Harriet Goldress, Louise Steinle, Josephine Lewis, Doris Young, Dorothy Melvin,
Alpha Lambda Delta
ISatiotial Wonien''s Fresliinan Honorary
89
Alpha Chi Sigma
National Choniirnl Honorary
Firtt How: Kobirl Burton, Bill Scharpt, Jack Reid, Porter Erickson, Benjamin Halleck Second Row: Mel Sheets. Tom Alexander. George Ashby, Jim Conrad. Jack Eck, Joe Parks.
Alpha Ka])pa Delta
yational Sociology Honorary
FirtI Uiiw: Joyce Frederick, Paulino Oknn, Tema Uankin. Second Row: Jo'
ucas. Barbura Kuhn.
go
/VlpJlH ZjGiSL National Agricultural Honorary
First Rotv: William Carpenter, Earl Krouse, Van Whiting, John Holter, Harry Cox, Robfrt Dally, William McCaslin, Gordon Jessup, Perry Twining. Second Row: O'Dell Daniel, Frank Warfield, John Crothers, Don Hanns, Richard Green, Donald Fangmeyer, Harry Jones, Charles Wilson, Jack Fraling, Lester Hogue. Third Row: Warren Souder, Charles Lewis, Eric Gleis, William Schaefer, Robert Schutrumpf. Harry Ziegler, Andrew Duncan, John Rieck, Kelvin Adkins, Hugh Sisler, William Allenberg, Joseph Jenkins, Louis Bitter, Joseph Wiley.
Beta Alpha Psi
National Accounting Honorary
First Row: Charlfs Hartsoe, Robert Lashly, Kennfth Emery. Robert DcBindcr. A. J. Lipske, Franklin (Joldslein, Edward McAllister. Siconii Row: J. Kenneth Fasick, William E. Armstrong, William Wisner, S. N. Wedeberg, Charles Sewell, Warren Rose, Ellis Abel. Third Row: Donn Fulton, M. Louis Ilgenfritz, Edgar Fishel, Lewis G. Cook, Robert Hoyert, Robert Drake, Irving Saltz, Roy Brenner. Nol present: Harold Cohen, Robert Maul, William O'Neill, Warren Reed, Herbert Scherr. Feb. Graduates: John Doroker, Allen Fried, Willis Nolan, Morton Shearer, Donald White, Alvin Wolpoff.
91
h'irift liotr: Jane ("row, Wilma CrowdtT, Kuth Frilz. Srronti How: Hdbcrla Maji-sky, Francr's Brt-nl, Ginger Rust in, Perry Fostfr.
OllliCrOn INll ISational Home Economics Honorary
Franklin Goldstein, ('herron C'allaghan, Eleanor Harrington, Mary McCk-non.
Pi Sigma Alpha
.\ational I'olitical Scieiuc Honorary
FirtI Hmr: Thomilii ri.chriitH'. Curl Smilh. Kil Doiiiihuc'. Itill lliiKlliy, AKr.il Siipp, KiTi Clark. .Sci-om/ Hiiic.' Diinii'l Smilh. Curl KliiTabfrgiT, I.ciui» IlKc-nfrilz, Irwin Cn.ld. John Kinlay, Dan Baldwin, Jotivph MrCoy, Jim Srhull-/., Kay Marks, Jimi-ph Luttrrll, II. J. l>amad<'. Hi-rlitTl Clark.
Scahhard and Blade \(ttional MHHarv Lcuihrship Honorary
92
Sigma Alpha Omicron
First Row: Rob<Tt Bishop, Kenneth Price, Charles Smyser. Robert Almond, William Kundin, Frank Ji'well, Don Covell, Alton Line- weaver. Roland Corey. Svcovd Uow: Grace Binkley, Pat Fell, Odette Werner, Lucille Eckardt, Ralph Wiseman, Connie DiPietro, Willy Albaugh, Dorothy Drum- mond, Eva Stein, Edith Brinson. Third Row: Warren Silver, George Hubbard, Paul Basset te, Gordon Green, Jeanne Crouch, Philip Crook, Hope Bryne, Debby Krouse, Robert Ellis, Joseph Brescia, Joseph Rakosky. Janet Hartley. Lynn Romoser.
National Bacteriology Honorary
First Row: EUie Higgons, Marianna Derr, Mary Lee Amose, Eleanor Hoppe. Second Row: Elaine Cromwell, Doris Hare, Elenor Zimmerman
Mary Adler.
Sigma Tau Epsilon
National Women's Recreational Honorary
First Row: Howard Hoshall, Charles Voly. John Buckley, William R. Wilson, William Monson. Harold Glassman. Second Row: John Young, James Queen. Irwin Gold, John Stone, Russell Allen, Charles Hoffman, Robert Uohrback. Third Row: James Shook, George Sedlack, Jr. James McCummings, David G. Thompson, Lewis Eckard, Jr. Joseph Luber, Marshall J. Brown, Frank Martin, Joseph Gorub.
Tau Beta Pi
National Engineering Honorary
93
Activities
Eisenhauer
was S. G. A, Chief
Tuesday evenings the Agriculture Audi- torium was the scene of political clambakes rivalling the colorful Maryland Legislature meetings. For action, humor, and intrigue, nothing comes close to touching the meetings of the Student Government Association.
Under the often-heard gavel of smiling Lou Eisenhauer, S.G.A. President, student busi- ness was carried on with a minimum of friction. Vice President Marshall Powell, expert on par- liamentary procedure, kept the b'hoys in hand through constant reference to Jones' Manual of Order. But parliamentary procedure could never keep a good bunch of amateur politicos per- manently squelched. Some of the gems of rhetoric heard at S.G.A. meetings have included:
"This is the way the Nazis got into Germany I"
"What do they think this is, a Democracy?"
"This meeting is being handled in a high- banded, arbritrary, dictatorial fashion."
"Honoraria are criminal."
"Drop that water pistol!"
"You're out of order!" "I appeal" "The appeal is out of order." "I . . ." You're out of order" "Oh."
Meanwhile Secretary Ellie Higgons wrote her memoirs:
"I was Ike'8 Secretary" and the wheels rolled on.
Sctrtlary Ellic IIif:«(ms, aii«l Mce l'rosi<lcnl Marshall l'o«<ll spriouslv discuss l»i<- prol.l.ms faced by ihc Kxerulivo Counril.
Student
Government
Administration
l>r. It% rd tclln of liriirfils of 4-\ I ra-nirririila iK'tivili
Kxfciitive ilnuiK'il of lli<' Slii<U*til 4 voxtTiiniciit VssiK-iutifiii for the > oar 1918- t9.Sfatfd Kohort Laiijir. Mar> Oapsirr,
Council sessions lively, not always harmonious
Tlic (irsi iiii'cliiif.' uf the Maryliuid Studcnl (Iomtii- mciil Associiiliori lor l'>18 found f\\('iil>-livf > cur old Pti'sidcnl Louis iMsculiaucr opcniii!.' I he procccdinf,' Willi I lie niiiark, "All rigid, K-l's t;cl lliis lliiiif; rolling.
Ili'ir \M' fxo!"'
\ii(l roll tlii'N (lid. Willi l\\o liiilidicd :iiid illlx sludcnls waliliiiiiT I lii' procccdiiigs, liii' lii>l ini'cliiii; \\:i> j,'i\ ell o\r!- In l'"rcsliniaii ( )iiiMilalioil a<li\ ilics. Tlii' lirsl iiiolidii for I III' Mi'w si'iiii'slri' was acci'pird l>\ llic lull nil 1 1 nil. "Tlial s w Ii:il I like In src," said llii' pii'si- dcnl, "Ln (TN tiling unaninious- now we're lulling.
Bul the liarniony of tlu' first nit'cting was to lie slif)rt-liv('d. .\s the nnTlings progressed. Ilie Cunncil 1(11111(1 iiianx tilings on which lhc\ could iml agree, and llie presidenrs ga\cl was to sdiiiid lime iind 'again Id Ining order lo the asseinl)l\.
\N illl more meetings in the lilst scnieslei lliiin pre- \ ions groups had held in llieii lull >cai. the S.(i.\. disposed of the laidget proceedings in record lime. \ jdinl meeting willi llic Slndenl Life Cdmniiltee
96
George Cheely, Nancy Aiken, Treas. Frank Forster, Pres. Louis Eisenhauer. Sec. Eleanor Higgons, Jr., Allen Bowers. Standing — Earl Bushong, Herbert Honecker, Jean Askin, Robert Mann, Ann Sipp,Carl Smith, Forest Montgomery, Henry Savior, Vic Tiiryn.
produced a working Student Action Committee under tiie leadership of red-iiaired, talented Lee Ault.
It was this committee which enabled the Executive Council to complete plans for an Alpha Phi Omega Student Book exchange and to receive the Adminis- tration's generous offer to cancel the Veteran's debt incurred in 1946. The committee also compiled a ten-page report on an honor system, a study of the campus radio station and freshman orientation.
Other SGA projects included an investigation of student wages, investigation of the need for a public address system and a study of the revision of Men's and Women's League regulations.
The meetings were not always routine. One member, in describing a particularly stormy session, linked the SGA assembly to the chaotic affairs held by the old league of Nations. The only difference, the member said, was that the diplomats never took water-pistol pot-shots at colleagues reading conuiiittee reports.
But, the Executive Council had its serious moments as well. More meetings were held in the first semester than many preceding councils held in the entire year.
The budget proceedings were dispensed with in record time and the policy of having the SGA consider
approval of new campus organizations before the matter went to the Student Life Committee provided a closer contact with the student body.
More money was appropriated and more groups re- ceived aid than in any previous year.
Probably the most significant achievement was the consolidation, with student body approval, of class and student government elections. The motion passed unanimously on the floor, indicating the connnon will of all members to eliminate the customary drawn-out period of political campaigning.
Greatest oratory and debating ability was exhibited in heated two and three hour sessions on publications honoraria and on the (luestion of joining the National Student Association. When the smoke had cleared, the Council in February had voted to eliminate honoraria for the year, which they previously had approved in October. This put the matter in the foini of an amendment, up to the student body at tiie regular spring elections.
Not so tender and emotional words were used in the arguments on both questions. In the NSA debate, President Eisenhauer even left his chair in order to participate. The result was a 10-5 negative vote.
97
SliiilcMil l.ilV Coiiiinilli')-. a<l>iMir\ l>i>ai<l l<> llii- S.<;.\.: Si-alcd l>r. Chailcs W hilr. Miss Alma ri<-iiikcrl, I'rof. Jaiiics Hcul, chaii-iiuiii: Miss Knsalic l.rslic. (;eai> K|i|>lc> . Staiiiliiiu IVof. <'.liail«-s Kraiiu-r, Dr. I'cler Lejins, l>r. Ilarr> Itisliiip. Kifrlil liU'nihtTS \*rr«' al>s4*ttt.
MaM\ iiHinlur- iil lilt- l\\rin I i\ <■ < inimil rciiiaiii r<ii- an inriiriiial ilisi-ii — iim allri llu' ii-jllllar I'lK-sil.iv iNtiiint: nii'iliii;;
98
I'lesiiU'iil Kiseiihaiicr discusses policy iiialtcrs with other S.G..\. officers. Jean Askiii gives committee report on N.S. A.
Higgonsand Eisenhauercondenseminutesof the previous meeting; Parliamentarian Eisenhauer closes shop for the year.
99
MLN'S LEAGUE: Frunt Row: Harry Dow, Norm Farrell. Back Row: Dan Framm, Frank Wright. Bob Wettling, Carl Sleiner, Mort Weston, Wayne Brubaker, Herbert Vilt,
Men's League
\ .r, \oriii larri'll mill I'l r-iili-ill llariN l(ii\> in riiiir<ii'iirr.
Our of llir I liiee divisions of t lie Student Cioveiiinienl Ass(i( iatidii, till' Men's League has as its primary purpose lo coiictTM itself with all problems relating to tiieii sliuleiils. 'I'liis past year. Iiowcmt, the League hroiidcncd its program so as to fiiilliri the needs and wishes of (he I'ntirc studctit hodx. In September, a plaironii was (hafled lo include major points whieh will' di'i'iiicd as necessilies in (he interest of the entire inii\risil\. This pluli'orm inehided the proper naming and lahilint: of all buildings not heretofore identified l)\ si^rnilirant nanus, the eslablishmeni of a delinile sorial calendar to prcxeni coMlliitiii;; e\ents, the installation of a Kieshinaii Orientation progiam or course in ordci to bniclil new students, and a permanent syslcin of Mins Ijoague awards to outslandin;: men sliidrnts in recognilion of achievement and service lo the I ni\ersil>. Willi full cooperation of the I niversily, the ollicers and <ilher catnpus organizalions. the I./eague succeeded in ha\ iiii; dclinite aelion taken mi all the afoii'-inciitioiird points.
100
WOMEN'S LEAGUE: First Row: G. Gardner, B. Kuhn, T. Talbott, B. Jacob, J. Matthews. Second Ruif: J. Harris, J. Hammett, B. Haichrr, .1. l;,gii«, M . Ciai.sn r, J. Degler, F. Anthony, E. Comisarow. Third Row: S. J. Askin, N. Fresen, B. Galatian, P. Perkins. H. Hobson, J. Dickey, G. Margolis, C. Ennis, B. Jarosinski, V. Kermel, V. Bunker.
Women's League
Wonit'ii's League, the overall governing body of the women students, is a subsidiary branch of the Student Government Association and is represented on this body by the Women's League president.
Meeting each week in the Dean of Women's Building, the members discussed problems concerning women students, received announcements of important campus events to take back to their houses, plaimed social events, made new rules and changed old ones as the need arose to do so. Realizing that the women-student body had grown in size without a corresponding growth in size or scope of Women's League, tlie Dean of Women gave their approval for a reorganization committee. This committee, headed by Bobbie Keimel, drafted a new organization, suitable for the campus.
Jeanne Maltiiews headed the Christmas Pageant Committee. The Spring tea to introduce new officers and Dean Stamp's tea for the League, plus participation in May Day with the Junior class, were the main social events of the year.
WOMEN'.S LEAGUE OFFICERS; June Degler, secretary; Mary Crapsler, president; Billee Hatcher, treasurer: {standing) Jeanne Regus, vice-president.
101
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Marjorif Scull, secretary; Eleanor HjirrinRton, historian; Srrond Row: Vic Turyn. president; Third Hoic: Robert Kohrback, sergeant-al-arms; Malcolm Campbell, vice-president.
Class of 1949
As the guiding; li^'lils (>( inii' nl' llic l;irffest pradiinliii^' chissi's al \l:ii\liiri(l. Ilic Senior class ()IIic( 'IS ol' I') 1!{- 1 '* I'f had I lir jcil) (if liriiii;iiii; t lifii- ;:i()ii|) to a siiccfssfid Icrtiiinalidn of its last >ear al liic I iiiM'isil\.
Tlir DJliccrs ananp'd small mixcis w liicli were lit'lil alln all of the class iiict'linf;s I'm' ciiliT'lainiiii'iil and socializing'.
'I'lic Senior i'l-otncnadc. Ilic farewell l>an(|nel anil dance i:i\en lor tlii' iriadnatin;,' i(U'inl)ers ol' the class, was lln' most im|><)rlanl ileni on the agenda of the oilicers. 'I'he Prom l'»l') was helil .lurii' 2 al the Shon-hani llolel and was a lilliiiLr climax to llie \eal'.
I*idm c(]nmiillee mi'ndiers were: I'residenI \ ic TMixn. hileanor llarrin;,'lon. \\ arrin;.'lon Smilli. I'Ved liawlinson. .liiiU \1( kruwen. I.i/, Simpson, \niie Carpenter and Marjorie Seiill, cla.s.s secrelarx. allcr Ihe (le|>arlnri' of Ijhel Jon^eiieel, former secretar\ . in ()ctol>er.
(^-ornnienci'mcnl exercises, held in tin' \alional (iiiard \rmor\ in Hallimore iij:ain this Near, were disciissi'd and woiki'd npon li\ I he class oilicers and rnilid Ihe Ixisiness of the ^'roiip.
102
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row: Helen White, treasurer; Second Roic: Ann Sipp, secretary; Don Mortimer, vice-president; Third Row: George Cheely, president.
Class of 1950
Tlic Junior class officers assumed tlieir responsibilities early in the fail by be- ginning plans for their t\\o big events of the year, the Junior Promenade and the May Day Celebration.
From applications submitted to the officers, Betty Jobe was selected Chairman of the Prom. The dance, held February 25 in the New Armory, proved the highlight of the Maryland social season.
Each spring, as is the custom, the Junior class presents the May Day Celebration in honor of the Senior women. At this time the Senior woman who has proved to be the most outstanding in campus activities is crowned Queen of the May and reigns over the ceremonies. This is followed by Mortar Board tapping.
Tliis year the May Day chairman was selected by Junior officers from applica- tions submitted by interested Junior women. The celebration of May Day is a tradition which began during the schofjl's infancy and is said to be the most charm- ing and picluresc[ue event at Maryland.
With tlie semester rapidly drawing to a close, the Junior Class looked back on a busy and successful year.
103
SOPHOMOHP; CLASS OfFICKRS: Fir»t Row: Lilliun Ilnwlc. irf-asurr-r; Bob Mann, president; Jean Askin, secretary; Scrand Row: Wayne Burgmeisler, vic(-*-president; Mike Holofcener. aergeant-al-arms.
Class of 1951
1 ndiT llir (liicclion of Hob Miuin. imsidrnl. I In' S(i|iliniii<irc ('.lass cruised siiiootlily tlirou^li an i'\ ciitt'iil \iai.
One (if till' pidjccls liaiidlfd h> the Sopliornorc class was liic .\II-Mai>laii(i Dance held \[)iil 2. This e\cnl. in cdnjunclidn willi the SliidenI Musical \cti\ilies ( nnitnil Ice. was held itnrncdialcl \ allci I he idnccil ;,'i\en \)\ I he Mens (ilee ( Inl) and alliaclcd lhliiii;.'s iil' cnnceil;.'iHTs.
S()ii;.'t'esls and Sophnnioi'c dances seemed lo have siiine alliiiitN. for the main project, tlie Sopliomoie Piom, was held the ni^iht after the lnter-Fraleriiil\ Siii^'.
("orimiillee heads and mendjcrs were chosen fmm applications submitted to the ollicei's. and llic\ proceeded In work on llii^ allair which is the cr<iwnin;; cNctil of the Sophomore season. The ( )i(l (i\in \rmor\. the scene of the dance." was decoraled in an a|)|)n>priate color scheme, and tlw I'roin was enjoNcd by many students.
Assislin;; li:c picsideni in I lie allaiis of, .state were: Wayne Uin),'emeistcr, \ ice- presidcnl ; Lillian llnwlc. Iieasni'cr; .lean \skln. siirelaiN, and l,a Knti Hi'\ illi . historian.
1(11
FRESHMAN OFFICERS: First Row: Margaret Walker, historian; Ruth Ann Hughes, Women's League; Second lioiv: Nancy Aiken, secretary; Norman Haldeman, Jr., president; Third Row: David Schumann, sergeant-at-arms; Dorothy Ruark, treasurer; Frank Wright.
Class of 1952
One of the main efToits of llie Freshman Class officers this year was to instill into each freshman a Maryland school spirit that not only would be helpful to him in college but would go with him into his chosen occupation.
In October, after the Freshman elections, the business of putting the class on the right track began. At the beginning of the fall and spring semesters, President Byrd, with tiie assistance of the class officers, held a reception to welcome the new students and lo introduce them to the deans and the faculty. Thus the new students were atl'ordcd an opportunity to meet their president and other well- known campus leaders and personalities.
Freshman Orientation dance was given by the class at the beginning of the second semester in conjunction with the Freshman Orientation program. Using the \'alentine theme, the Old (lym Armory was decoratinl with red and white streamers and hearts.
Maryland Day, March 25, was Ihc date of llie Frcslnnan I'roni. Honoring and celebrating this loyalty day, the ballroom was decorated with the Slate Hag and the Maryland seal.
105
riilili<':ilii>ii> Koai'il: ScaM-il: Kill McDoiialil, I'rof. .hiiiu's l{fiii. cliuiiiiKiii: Dr. .|;i('k lir\iiii, liill llollcl, l.i»iiis IOisi'iih:iiior. Slaiiiliii^: Kraiik Maslcrsoii, Art <!<isiii]i:. ,|. \llcii Mowers, l><-aii \<l<'lc Slanip «as not present.
Publications
Tlir I'lililiiiilioiis l^oaid. nKuic up i)f fiiiii- f:i(ul(> nii'iiihfis. Ilic editors of llic 'l'cii';i|)iii. Diaiiiorulliiiik and • )ld Lini'. and llir pirsidtiils oi tin- SCiA and I'i Delia I'lpsilon. works liand-in-hand willi llie sliideni puhlical ions.
The lioai'd sereens and makes appoinlinenls lo llie \arions leadeislii|) [losilionv and apinnso liiidi:els liefore llie\ arc subinilled lo the SliidenI Kxeiiil i\ e ('.unmil and acts on polics matters.
Prof, .lames Meid is cliaiiinan and other laeiihs mend)ers ai'e
Dean \dr|e Stamp. Dr. Ha\ l]hieiisl)erf,'i'r, head of llie S[ eh Department, and
KaenlU \d\isor \V\\\ Moltel. Dr. I'.hrenslierfrer suieeeded Dr. ,Iai k I'rxan. who left Ihe I ni\er-.il> to ;;o uilli I he State Department.
On tlie iiiitsiile liioUiim in al llie siiiol.i-li lliil ileii in I he lieerealion luiiMin*; \«liirli llie (till line -lall alVeelionalelv e.ill- li<iiile. ^
106
f s
vf\m
B
;; AT Th~' |
||
w |
||
^^^^^^^^^KKKKKKKmfmmmmm |
,/^lp
1949
Kriiiik Maslcrsiiii Kililor
Tliore's an old sayiiif; alioiit llic 'rcrrai)'m which says, "YOii can always lind llic 'rciiapin ollicc hiil you'll never lind il oiuti!"
ir siiii h;i|)|irn III lir aidiiiiil on luic (if I hr da\s. Ilial a member of llic stall' rcrnfnd)crs his key, yon will lind a weird roiiKrefialion of ijsalnisint;ers, pyraniidchihlKis. and here and there a photographer, busily destroyirif,' reams nl' inps. This ropy i-. llir iiiiiliTial lli;il niaki's a yearbook colicrenl. As lOditor Frank Maslersoii snli- limely put it :
"VNi; have pictures and words just like the other year books, so what if they don't Mial( h! "
'I'lii-^ item of maleliiiif; names and pictures adds /esl to the production of the Terrapin. Ml \ou lia\e to do to idenlif\ a picture with forty people in it is to inll in about thirt\ of them and llic\'ll tell \iiu, "I lliink that is so and so." ()nl\ ten persons liiid to he suiii- inonrd to identif\ nine uiend)crs of smli a pidniirirnl
firoup as the Men's Lea^'uc. It's that simple.
"Its just like a cross-word puzzle," .says \ iifjinie Bennett, the stalls pu/.zle e\pcrl. "We seem to fret everybody straight except the I'.nirintvrs. For some strange reason the\ keep puppiuL' ii[i in the Surority section."
Considering' lliat half of llie uiliee is tilled with I'lngineers protesting' llial llie\ (km I IicIoul' Io 1 ri Delt. and the olhei liiilf is valiantly lighting to keep the Diamondback stall from stealing their chairs, scissors, paste, scotch tape ;uid t y pew ril<'rs, and to prolec I life. limb, assortid pencils :md eiasers ;in(i ideas IVom the grasping clutches of the Old Line menagerie, the fact thai a yearbook appears each year, recently on schedule, seems Io be ^n ;ict of ( !od lor Meese Press). \sk ail\ of I he sl.ilV liiiw il gut lugethei- ;iiid \ou get the same :inswer. "Il was ncilhing. jus! .{211 pages of blodd. sweat and beers.
i08
Fred DeMarr Managing Editor
Candy Smith Editorial Associate
Majorie Scu Business Manager
Phil Bettendorf Engraving Editor
Dick Hays Layout Editor
Virginie Bennett Organizations Editor
109
Kli-:iii<>r <>ualliiiie\ St'liiors K,<lit<*r
Itol. <;iij.sl.y I''r;it4>riiit> ImIiIoi'
Naomi Miller nr;illl;i K.di lor
itoli Scot I l<c»iilrncrM lulitur
.N'Ull Cilllx'rt Sororities Kilil<ir
I. > 11114' Kossmuiiii l'iii\<>rsit\ Kditor
.lark l.arl/ l*lioto^ra|>li4'r
TKHIt.M'IN STAKK: H. Kun.. li ',mi;.I,>. K. C.walhmi'y. N. Mill.T. K, ll.ini^n,,. ('. Sninli. 1>. Kirk, A. Dani-Kiti-r. F. Di'Miirr, I". H. 1 1. m.I..i(. II. ll.il.r, K. Masli-raon, V. Bi'iimu, J. l,Krii, S. Slav. V. l^anziT. L. Kosamann, N. Jordan, M. Walki'r, M. Mranny, D. Martin, M. Scull, S. SchalTer, J. Haitrrinan, P. Kc-cd.
110
W. H. (Bill) llotlel
Faculty Advisor of Stmleiit
"ublications
Bill Hottel now serving second term as advisor
Bill liottcl lias staged a happy comeback as faculty advisor of student publications. He was advisor from 1922 through 1936 and most of these years was chair- man of the Publications Committee. He helped to establish the student activities fee in 1930 and also brought Pi Delta Epsilon to the campus. A year fol- lowing his withdrawal as advisor, the Terrapin was dedicated to him with the following inscription:
"AlTiliated with the University for 15 years, director of publicity, former faculty advisor of student publica- tions, always obliging with valuable assistance or a cheerful smile, solely responsible for the rapid growth and standards of the student publications at Maryland: To William H. Hottel, veteran newspaperman and friepd, this, the 1937 Terrapin is dedicated."
His bow-tied, saddle-shoed figure once more became a familiar one around publications when he again resumed as advisor in the fall of 1917.
Clark versatile editor of AU-American book
Jolui K. (Jack) Clark, affable and popular editor of the 1918 Terrapin, which earned All-Americaii rating. did the job under unusual, if not uni(]ue, conditions.
As far as can be determined, Jack was the only editor in history at Maryland, or possibly aTiywhere else, who went to school, ran a business and edited a top-ranking annual all at the same lime.
Clark, a Rockville, Md., larl, wliu was an Air Corps captain during the war and had many missions in the Sfiutli Pacific, decided his triple experience qualified him to make his bid in the business world, and was welcomed into a Chicago engraving firm with which he dealt in his position as editor.
After two months in his new position. Jack wrote a thesis on the process of engraving production elaborate enougli to justify a Ph.D degree. Faculty Achisor 15111 Hoi Id, Nctcran newspaperman and puhlicisl lo whom he sent the dissertation, laid it aside foi' SumTiirr reading and may have it fully digested by fall.
.lohn K. C.laik K<lilorof 1918 IViiai.iii
111
.1. Vllrii Bowers Kditor
^iamandhajck
THE
"YoUSC wciik ni^'llls:' . \\;is llli' i|Ui'sli(ill nl' one Unci Ullial \isit()|- Id llir
olliccs of I lie I )i:iin(iii(ll):irk. Tlir liicd answer caiiir hark, "nays and fiif;lils."
Long al'ItT tlic campus slrjil. (he Idtif: black sleek job was still |)aik('d next to tlie Sifiiiia Kap})a House. M'ler (he paper put to bctl. owner \I liowers came laii^'hirii: down the road IVoni I he Hee Hall with a small escort.
I'ilin^' inio llii' lln\ IronI seal and crawlini: inid llii' spaiioiis Irinik nl the l-'lymouth hnsini"~s ronpe. Ihe slall rode down llii' liill. \lniosl e\ er\ nif,'lit the Stall' I'ode down lln' hill. sl(i|ipiiii; al Ihe While Tower I'nr that niid- nif.'lil cotl'ee and hambnri;er.
Spirit was high and work went smumjIIiK. e\en al'liM a blistering attack on the age-old hdUdraria svsleni b\ Ihe S(i\. 1 his nidve was the onl\ subject of con\ ersal ion for weeks. Mien il passed inId Ihe ri'ahn nl' llidse Things whii'li still are being debated and ncil I'digditi'n.
The editdiial campaign of I he \ear was t he delense df Ihe I ni\ eisil \ against the unfair and undeserved criticisms uf a Ifallimore newspaper. The repudia-
lldU di Ihe criticisms Willi aill lidlllal l\ e facts w nil plaildlls Idi llli' I )iamdndback.
112
Clyde Iloule Business manager
Dick Searles Feature Editor
Ernie Coblentz Virginia Bogert
Advertising manager Cireulation manager
Diamondback Staff
Editorial
News Editors Thad Wilson, Walter Carlson
Assistants Don Wilson, Al Robinson, Bill Palo, Bill Klce
Copy Readers Art Brigliam, Ginnie Legg, Barlxira Elms,
Doris Harder Feature Editors Dorothy Kroeger, Lou Cedrone
Assistants P. Anthony Bozick, Bob Tall, Kvv Culot, Bcrnie Serio
Feature Writers Dick Dunlap, Virginie Bennett, Don Mortimer, Pat Scanlan,
Lyniie Rossmaii, Duffy Conant
Cartoonists. . ' Jean Robertson, Hugh .Jaeobsen, Al Cohen
Sports Editors Cordon Beard, David Klein
Assistants Jim Zimmerman, Gene Girden
Women's Editors Jeanne Regus, Rol)in Kearney
Assistants Beverlee Smith, \'irginia Lilienkam]j, Anne Avars
Exchange Editor Betty Getz
Business
Business Manager Clyde Houle
Assistant Helen White
Advertising Manager E. A. Coblentz
Assistants Gerry Fegley, Betty Bopst
Circulation Manager Virginia Bogert
Assistant ; Betty Ehlers
113
Tuesday Edition; W. Carlson, B. Serio, J. Rosson, N. Grobaker, H. Ortiz, L. Codrone, G. Cheoly, P. Bozick, G. Logg, G. Beard, D. Mortimor, P. Scanlan. V. Cheek, B. Getz.
Hurry Ortiz
Copy Editor, 'l"u<*s<la>
Manayiiiy Kditor. TiicMlay
C'.oi»>. izru\ii\i\ out at front tal>U-, i> rdilr*!. itr " niutilntrd'' at r*ar desk.
( ior<loii Heard
SiHirls r.dilor. I ii4'>da\
Friday Edition: L. Rossmann, J. Regus, D. Wilson, G. Foster, D. Kroeger, B. Lewis, M. Coplin, T. Wilson, H. Hageraeyer, B. Elms, B. Hatcher. D. Harder, B. Palo.
Mark Coplin
Managing Editor, Friday
Morton Paulson Copy Editor, Friday
Editor BoMfrs (roar left) lias aides at least pretending they're liiisy.
Bill Lewis
Sports PIditor, Friday
THE
OLD LINE
\rl ("osinf; Ktlilor
ll lias hikrn Prcsiilcnl II. t '. I'srd a iirai -lit'itiinc of l)M(lf,'cls. sweat and jciTs III inakr MarNlaiid llif fdiical iiitial insliliitidii il is liida\ : liiil il iciiiaiiicd I'lir llir ( )ld Line riiaf,'a/,irii' In riiakr riillc^'r lifr li ilcialili'. Sii said lliis yar's Icaiii (if Old LiiU' fdilois.
M\\a\s iMipii'dictabIc (a poiiil nl' iral piidf. il smns). llir Old Iaih-. now a precocidiis iliild ni' lii'lccii siiinniiTS. wraliifird a >i'ai- llial iniisl ccrlainU uiiiild lia\r killrd nlVaiiv avcrap' mat;aziiii'.
CiiiisidiT llir olislacli's llic Old IJiic liad to sniinouiil : (I) an caticr I'ditor wliii llii)iji:lil lie was aiiollicr Hirij: Lardiicr and cnidcj have used liic cnliir niai;a/inc In |irn\r lie wasn'l. |2) a liiiw-lic wraiiii^' liiisinrss niana^'cr wlin. iirlwrrn dcaii slips, spciil hall' liis lime "liiisini'ssinf;'" and llic rcsl nf his linii' uilh a lirmii-tlc stall' nicnil)cr. and CM a inNslciioiis nianafriiif: cdilor wild allniiatcly imitated I'cIim- l,<)irc and told impossible lejj;eiids of a lielilions place called ( '.iinilni land.
\(|i| III Ihi^ 1 1 iiinis irale: (a) an ail edilor whci al'ler e\er\ issue insisted lie was ({iiittin^ school, (li) two a.ssociale editors lost in the half-world of the lhea>-la. (c) a pootr> editor with an HO'I'C '.-acipiired Napoii-on complex, (d) an aiKertisin^' manaL'cr who didn"! iinilerstand the jokes, and (e) a Scissoi-liapp\ exrhaii^'i' iililiii lieiil mi pi (idiiiiiiL' a heller papi'r dull. I'liis it cast iif lliiiiiMimlsH!)
11()
AI Mayer Business Manager
Charles Sehaeffer Managing Kditor
'ijL-. |
|
^ ikw |
|
^-^K^ |
^ |
!«^ |
j^^^^l^^xf^P^ |
Dick Dunlap Associate Editor
Mollee Coppei Associate Editor
Al Cohen Art Editor
Al Danegger Photographer
117
OLD LINE STAFF: M. Coppfl, W. Jones, B. Pi-:ihnciy. C. Schai-ITiT. F. Durkco. A. rosing, F. Dcnslon, A. Mayer, D. Mortimer, M. Heise, P. Schubert. B. (ietz.
n mHaUlltK. WE OF US ARE iC AT THE ARS.
Old Line Staff
(^ Vi W
Martha Lee Heise
Buent Peabody
Mai«y Lakeman
KuKH Dknston
I''nrr/. I)i HMCK
(ilNCEH JUl.STIN
Diane Thompson Phyllis Sihiibeut
l'.KTTY (JeTZ
W onii'ii' a lulilor
I'oclrv i'.dilor
Kxchiuijic Kiiitor
liusincss .issi slant
Hiisiiifss .issislanl
tilicrlixiiiii M<in(ifi('r
iilicrlisiiiii issi slant
(innlaliiin Manager
Office Manafior
( Iciiruc 1 lopkins . . . Slan-
. Smiii \N liilclicad . . . Lou
(ioNiiiU I'N iili'iill\ lliinkH tluil IMiiiliip liiix lliD'c IiiiikIh,
lord Ucrniaii . . . Ijniic l'"(i\ l-;isi-riliiiiii'r . . . I>ill McMillan , . . Afdcn IJcaiis , . . WalliT \N , .linifs . . . .loan Moore . . . liill I rlian . , . Liza Ann Mif;).'ins . . . I)i( k (loofiins . . . Sue KIosIin . . .
•loNcc Hini^'c . . . \ani\ W all'iTl Innc Lew is . . , Nancy
Swain . . . Ilclcnc llaincs . . . .loan Paroll . . . \nnc \>ars . . . .loan Scliacfcr . , . .land MacDmialil . . . SixniDiir (Jri'ssor . . . ('.Iiaiiic Mi ( iinriis . . . ('tile I). (ira\cs.
118
Book
Under the influence of liot, liumid Maryland summer days, the usual last-minute rusli and (juite a few elusive characters who refused to be located despite all elTorts, the staff of the 1948 M Book managed to put the "baby" to bed by tiie time the printer's deadline rolled around. For those who had never before tackled the endless tasks of compiling and editing a freshman handbook, the sununer's work proved an interesting, if routine, job. There were the numerous trips to the printer, the harrowing re-write business, the daily visits to the Ad Building oflices in vain search for names of recently-elected campus officers. Some people slaved during the hot day in the near-stifling publica- tions offices; others spent long evenings at tlie details; they held down "paying" jobs elsewhere during the daytime.
Somehow, one way or the other, it all was fmally completed. The editors breatlied a sigh of relief, folded up their tents and waited till September when the job would be completed with the ihial distribution of copies to tiie lucky freshman.
'omk-'^M^^ |
i^"^^^^^H |
am |
> |
% |
|
Tk |
"j |
||||
IHB |
/ |
||||
^^MHHJ^B |
i |
ff^^^B |
|||
'i |
i |
^km |
I. * " |
||
■j |
i |
o©>- |
'^ |
-^' |
|
"1 |
mm |
Ibt'^ |
|||
Editorial Associates
Section Editors
Staff
Photography .
Art . . .
Henry Saylor Editor
June Danglade George Cheely
Louis Eisenhauer Allen Bowers Virginie Bennett Don Mortimer Lynn Rossmann Gene Clagett Donald Pierce Wiley Gilstrap Amy Cantwell
Dan Kundin Harry Ortiz Peggy Ann Reid Janie Rogan
Al Danegger George Sing Richard Kirk
Art Cosing
119
<]|y(lf I Ionic Associate Kdilor
Helen \(hile ltii.siiic!<s Manapcr
(>a>lc lliiiiilcii ('.o|)> Kdilor
M BOOK STAFF: V. B™ni>it, A. Cantwell, S. Pierce, H. While, D. Mortimer, H. Saylor, A. Danegger, C. Houle, G. Cheely, (;, Hamii'ti. L. Kuasmann.
120
Pi Delta Epsilon
Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalistic fraternity, takes into its ranks those students which do outstanding work in the field of publications. Headed this year by Bill McDonald, one-time Editor of the Diamondback and formerly one of the editors on the stall' of the Stars and Stripes, the group revolves around, and constantly strives for improvements in the field of publications at Maryland.
Honorary Pi Delt member, Dr. Jack Y. Bryan, instituted the University's Journalism Department, the first ever to be had at Maryland, and organized a curriculum so that students may now major in this field.
Collectively, Pi Delta Epsilon, at the end of each year, gives a cup to the outstanding Freshman working on any one of the three publications. Last year's winner was Virginie Bennett, TERRAPIN staff member.
First Roiv: A. Danegger, C. Grassmuck, C. Smith, P. Reed, M. Scull, A. Mayer, G. Cheely. Second Row: F. Masterson, E. Moore, H. Saylor, C. Houle, W. McDonald, M. Coplin, F. DeMarr.
Allen Bowers Dr. J. Y. Brvan Dr. H. C. Byrd Waldo Burnside George Cheely Mark Coplin Art Cosing Al Daneggar Fred DeMarr Diek Diinlap Louis Kisenhauer Chester Grassmuck Harrison Ilagenieyer William Hottel
Clyde Hoiile Dick Kirk Col. Harvey Miller Frank Masterson Allan Maver William McDonald Edgar Moore Donald Pierce Patricia Keed Virginia Hustin De Witt Searles Carolyn Smith Margery Scull
Clyde bowls, Lou gulTaws, Mark grins, but Bill Hottel looks dubious about Allen's joke at the Pi Delt Initiation party.
121
The two painters walked into tlie small room, placed their buckets of white paint on the floor, and stood contemplating the job before them. Sam dipped his brush in the bucket and began on the far wall. The first sweep of his brush carried into oblivion the names John Stuntz and Edward Goldsmith, printed in large red letters near the ceiling.
"I wonder where all these guys are now?" speculated Sam. "This place used to be the dressing room for the actors in plays here at Maryland."
"Yeh," said his partner, "1 guess they expected these names would stay here for twenty or thirty years. Look at this one here. It's the title of a play, Dream Boy. Well, here you go, Dream Boy." As he spoke, the white paint filled in the cracks and covered up the names. Two more passes with the brush and Elizabeth the Queen and Jackie Hastings were gone.
"Some of these drawings are right cute," said Sam. "The joker that drew that pony was pretty good. I don't get the title though. Volpone."
When the painters knocked off for lunch, the walls were bare of names. A pure, hospitally sterile, white wall was all that remained of the great names of the University Theatre's past. The repainting had started the new year with a clean slate.
Throwing their empty milk bottles under the steps, the painters returned to the dressing room. Across their fresh paint someone had scribbled Our Town — 1948. The new season was here!
^>T;-<^
f}
m
Kit Herman, as the ailing Mrs. Bramson, lives in fear of her life in the suspenseful Night Must Fall. ^
Night Must Fall
Till' sliaijiK |):icc(l psNcholii^Mciil inclixliaiiia. ^i^hl Must Full, was I he lliird |)la> (if tin- I ni\frsil\ Tliealir's |'H8 season.
Ken (".alft'('"s s|)lciulid cliaiactiTizalioti of Danny, till' l)('llliop. pro\ idcd 111!' inucila;;!' thai lirld llif entire prodiiiliiiii lo;.'cllicr. Mis sinister pert'oriaanee as a po\ver-luinf,'r\ laeke\ whose program lor sueeess and fame inriuded murder, seduction, and blackmail was a brilliant portrayal.
After the llrsi act, I lie pia\ "s action speeded up and accuMiulalcd sus|)ense gripped the audience. An cxtremeU competent supporting cast compl(niien1ed Calfee"s ell'orts. Kit Herman, as the h> pochondiial old-invalid. Immani/ed an uns> mpathetic role. Helen Hereford, \eleran actress of tlie I ni\(Msity Tiieatre, was a natural for the pretty, but confused, niece.
Erlene Hile, Uo\ Rosenberg, iVIollee Coppel, and Mary Alta Hogin rounded out the cast. Eugene 0'8ulli\an acted as director and was responsible for the brisk action and pace of the entire performance.
Olivia lislons, intrigued l>\ l)aiiii> "s rasli lorMurclness.
IIuIhtI closcrilic-s \hv i-iiiKniu i>f I lie iiiiN!<iiiK tu-uil, an <Hi\ia nils fusc-iiialcd l>> lln- ilclailn of tlu- ror.'iil hotel iiiiiiili'r.
124
The jilted Dexter deniaiids an explanation of Tracy's recent escapade with the visiting reporter.
Philadelphia Story
Pliilip Barry, a man who knows the sophisticated class, exposes his set to the playgoers view in "The Philadelphia Story."
The play concerns a society girl's troubled flights through the sky of love and matrimony. After her first marriage ends in Reno, Tracy Lord becomes engaged to a self-made tycoon. Since he disapproves of her escapades witli a visiting magazine writer, she dismisses him on the wedding day because she con- siders him boring as an ex-athlete and devoid of a sense of humor. So she marries instead — you guessed it — her ex-husband.
Mary Howland, as Tracy Lord, was required to turn on and shut off the heat as regularly as a ther- mostat and was more successful with tlie warmer part of the role.
Alice Antal and Pete Campanelli gave energetic portrayals as the stereotyped newspaper folk.
Malcolm Campbell, Sue Driscoll, and Walter Jones contributed to Barry's comedy of manners with fine performances.
Uncle Willie gets playful as Liz and George argue over Tracy .
125
W\m
The University Theatre's inudin licm ul' "■'llic Miser" (lenioiistnilcd a;.'niii lis ;iliilil\ Id luciillic lil'c into classic works.
Moliere's saliiical licalinciil ul liiiiiiiin ^'iccd was adapted and direcird 1)\ \.\U- \. Mayer. I'aciillN member of tiie I'liiversity Tiieatre.
Joiin Stuiilz, wlio so briilianliy portrayed the part of Corbaccio in \ olpone tiie previous year, made iiis final appearance on the Lfniversity Tlicatre stage in the title role.
The Miser consists of sparkling dialogue hung on a scanty plot. It re(|uires expert acting, and tins fact has kept it off many a collegiate stage. However, the cast was able to satisfy all ri'iiuircMiciits, and the audience went away more than contented with the creditable performances given by members of the cast.
A seventeenth century mood created by the lavish setting in the style of Louis XIV was continued in the mode of acting employed. The players, as far as possible, borrowed acting methods of thai time. The costumes carried out the theme of parsimony amid plenty. White wigs, silken knee breeches, and lacy shirt fronts worn by the actors epitomized the ex- travagance of that prc-He\ olulion era.
\l till- liiiiiax i>( llic |)lii> .lulicl, a lif.li pi-dilliT, cnlcrK mj. a Miirlirss li> raplun- tin- lirarl if iiol ihi- purse t.f Harpiijion.
126
Valere threatens Jacques for being impertinent.
■^"Monsieur Harpagon, I have just the girl for you. Not only is she beautiful but she's also wealthy."
Cleante, ignoring the presence of two eavesdroppers, proposes to his father's intended bride, the ever lovely Marianne.
I'lic clliiialir niiirriim*- of Kiiiil\ uiiil (ieorfio s>nib<>lixes \it\v and marriaf;f as it is lix-d in an average small Vnii'rican li>« n.
II
II' nainr iil ftii
|ila\ i*« Our I iiv« n . . a ii a\ rrai:<- to\« ii .
(,<•<. lili- liarns all almlll llll- farts of lifr from Mr. \\ i\>
128
Our Town
Putting good, sinipli', small-town jjeopU' on a bare stage and allowing thcni to philosophize to their heart's content as tliey tell the stories of their equally good and simple lives won a Pulitzer Prize for Thornton Wilder in 19:58.
This play. Our Toiin, is now familiar to college and little theatre audiences everywhere, and the University "Pheatres production of it was adecjuate throughout the whole performance.
The actors, emoting from stepladders, planks, and kitchen chairs, found themselves the objects of more concentrated attention than they would have been in a more conventional setting. They stiffened at times under the audience's unmitigated scrutiny, but, re- covered to finish strong in the second and third acts which are considered the play's best.
]5onita Singlcterry portrayed the sensitive and charming Emily, while Eddie Aluth was a shy, likable George.
Dr. Niemeyer, faculty member of the University Theatre, directed the production. Using his talent as a play doctor, he edited many speeches of the stage manager, excellently portrayed by Tom Horton, and is responsible for the fine interpretation given to Wilder's prize winner.
Love blooms into marriage for Emily and George over sodas
The ehildren in their upstairs rooms gaze into the moonlit ski., .Mr. Webb reads in the kitchen, the women gossip outside.
129
Duke IVlantee and his henchmen take over the Black IMesa Bar-B-Q, as Granips describes his close call »i(li ItllK Tlic Kid.
Ho/.c unil JuHiin limk mi as two linemen argue Coniiiiiininiii
I'ak** nir \*illl will,*' <*al>li> |lU*ll4N In lcu\c ill*' ilcx'ri.
130
Petrified Forest
Put a IVuslrated writer togetlier willi a srnall- lown waitress who has big ideas, mix in a fugitive gangster and a Babbit-hke businessman, blend witli a bragging ex-football player, sprinkle all generously with gunfire and suspense, and the resulting theatrical dish is "The Petrified Forest."
The audiences who sampled the University Theatre's offering of Sherwood's tale of an indigent writer who finds life and death in a rural bar and gas station were rewarded with a two hours of fast action and dialogue.
Richard Lusher, as Alan Squire, the writer, gave a sensitive but not sentimentalized performance. He was able to humanize a character often portrayed as an over-aesthetic longhair.
Helen Hereferd handled the part of head-tossing Gabby with an easy confidence.
Duke Mantee, tough guy, was played by Thomas Jones. Jones fine portrayal made Duke as rough as No. 2 sandpaper and satisfied the customers who enjoy Bogart-like characters.
A portly student with a penchant for comedy, Don Mortimer, sfjueezes eight lauglis oul of eight lines as the Legion commander.
Others in the cast were David Kimberly, Mary Alta Hogin, Joseph Greenburg, John Appel and Philip Rosenberg.
Gabby, Boze and Al sit, contemptuously waiting for help.
Boze quickly turns the tables on the gangster Alantee.
Al slumps over dead as Gabby realizes she loves him.
131
UNIVEKSITY THEATKE: First Row: H. HiTcford, M. Cimmft, C. Thompson, N. Clapp. J. Clark, P. Stpgmaier, S. Barnctl. Second Row: J. Urquhart, E. Lapin, E. Hito, F. Anthony, M. A. Hogin, N. Miller. J. Gibbons. B. Smith. G. Piatt. D. Causey. Third Row: D. (Joing, K. Calfee, E. Muth, P. Rosenberg, C. Lewis, A. Bowers, D. Mortimore, b'. Shur. Fourth Row: E. Winnctl, P. Campannelli, T. Stanhope, J. Appel, J. Brandt, J. Holter.
University Theatre
Keeping: |i:irc willi M;ii\ hind's rapid ;.'i()\\ I li. Ihc I ni\iTsil\ 'riii'iilif is f'liii'iiHisI ainoiif; caiiipiis or- fXanizal inns adding.' lulliiiiil pid^'icss In pliNsiral I'liiai'^'fiiifiil .
'Ilii' llicalrcs stall", iiiidfi tlif dini liiiii of Dr. Hay Kliiiiisl(crj;cr, is a well lialaiici'd Iimiii tit' ten sludi'iils and lacnitN iiifnilii'is. Naliiinai rc(()f.Miit ion has been L'i\en III liieirwiirk \>\ I lie 'I'liralrc \rls and Playorw Maf;a/,iin-.
Takillf,' upon ils -^lllllllder^ (lie lleiiiilean lask nl providing: eiiterlaiiiiiieni and lliealrical experience lur over se\en llioiisand sludenls at ( '.ollefic l*ark, llie rrii\ersil\ Tliealre niilslrips ail eanipiis (ir^Miii/aliiins. willi llie e\eepliiill (if llie eiiinliilied spoils pr()j,M'aill. ill >l lldelll piiplllalil \ .
riiealrical experience is (iU'ered In aii\ stiideiil wiio desires it 1)\ llic presental inn nl' rniii inajiir and Iwn expeririierdal plaxs caiii \eai. Imliided in I lii> niil piil are al ieasi uni' ( lassie, nne receill lirnaduax siiicess. anil nne lenlialU sla;.'ed expcrinienl ;il piniliiclinn. Ilnlli experienced and nnexpei ieiii id sliidinK are used in eacli plas s lasl and crew .
So excellent lia\e prn\ed llie I ni\eisit\ Tlieatre's prixlljct inns during' llie past season llial e\er\ seal al the pert'nriiiaiice nl' e\ei\ plax has l)eeii occupied l)\ a sliidenl or iaiiillv inerMliei ea^'er In sample ils ever enjo>iai)le and woiiliw liile liill nl Tare.
National Collegiate Players
FirnlRnw: Helen Hereford. Allen Bnwem Ipros.l, Naomi Milli'r iV. prea.i, Eriene Hill'. Sirund Row: Ken t'aUei\ Charley Lewis, Belly Smith, Don Mortimer.
132
As the evening progresses, Captain Corcoran, Josephine, and Sir Porter, give out with a peppy trio on the "Navy Life*
H.M.S. Pinafore
The Clef and Key reincarnated "H.M.S. Pinafore" last year and Gilbert and Sullivan's old favorit(> proved to be as popular as ever.
Sullivan's clever lyrics and Gilbert's lively music pleased all lovers of musical comedy.
Pliil \olk as Ralph Rackstraw, Robert Rush as Captain Corcoran, Jeanne Stevens as Josephine, Miram Sapp as Buttercup, and Richard Brinker as Sir Porter were cast in the lead roles.
wmgmm^^^^ |
B^W |
■ |
|
^i^ ^^^^ |
\^ wi |
■ |
|
.1 4^'» ^I^^L^^^^^^^HP f |
r |
i ^H |
"You say it this wa\". Director l.ou Zekiel gi\cs Miriun and Joyce directions for the evening's perforniance.
Cousin Hel>c pleads for KacUstraw's life as the captive Rackstraw, played by Phil Yolk, watches anxiously.
133
MEN'S r.LEE CLUB: First Rou- M. Ninr.i. H. diBrandi. W. Oil. K. FokU-, J. Brobst, C. Haslip. Dr. Kandall. H. Bi.-hl. R. L. Oil, K. Di>rni-y, R. Marshall, O. Myt-rs, J Ill-arm S,rund llnir: H. Brown, E. FlanaKan. P. Lee. J. Dawning, R. D. Miller, R. OralHus, D. Willis, R. Hays, R. Ruasdl, C. Prutzman, C. Lewis, R. Goss, H Srhmickley, J. Ice, .\. Grede, W. Hazard, J. Wellham, (;. Werner, G. Hubbard, B. Richardson. Third Kuir: J. Lucid, H. M. Burgard, H. Shenton, E. Spurrier, J. Bookstaver, F. Cookaey, D. Gea.sey, J. Keplinger, O. Ensor, W. Charlton, J. N. Jones, N. Lawhon, N. Nicholas, R. Hill, W. Forr.-sl, W. Benjamin, S. Pruelt, J. Jacobs, R. Moraio.
Men's Glee Club
From thr halls of \\:illcr Heed lo tlw lickls of \li(l(llilii\Mi, \l;u\lan(l, (lie Mrii's (ilcc C.liil) luis siiiif; its \\ii\ into tlif litiitts of M:ii\ liiiuit'is across llie Icilglli and linadlli of llir riilirc slate.
KasI Ncai I III' I III 'II iif I lir ( ilrr (111 I) In '1(1 tliiri' I'aiiipiis
roiicrrls. saiij,' ill tlir \uliiiiiii ('.ariii\al. paiticipati'd ill llir joint roiicirt (if the Associated Male Choruses of Aiiicrica, and iircsmlcd a Cliristinas prof:iain of llandrrs "Mcssiali."
Li'a\ing tlic ciiiiiinis, tlii'N joiirncscd to I lie con- valt'sccnt ward at Waller l^eed Hospital, and iiilei- taiiied iiieinhers (if the P.'IW. at Middletow n. Mar>- land. thus eoiii|)lelinf.' for this \ear a sueeessful iind eiljox inent-lilled season.
Hiw Sl<-\<-ii^. ioiiK-il in sunn l>> llic mixed clioniM. smiles at the thrilled aiidieiiee thai iamined tin- <<.Ii-.<-iiiii la«l s|iriii).'.
B |
ri |
III |
r*s^ |
■ fl |
J |
^^^\ |
|||
.-JBrnrnf^t i |
»-. _^ |
ir |
t' |
1^ |
n |
lI |
^^^^^^IkL' '' ' |
||
1 ru |
■^ft i |
f |
a^ |
||||||
llT'l |
r F- '■^^ |
^r^"^ |
^ ^r |
r |
T |
lil |
Bdk.^ |
||
y |
'^^ |
^ |
ft-.i^^Bf m'p^m |
1^ |
T |
L |
\W^\ |
||
r^ |
^5!^^ [^^^Hh |
^ |
t |
1 |
1 I ^ V' |
||||
• |
^i~* |
^fc^ |
^Wi^l |
•^^ J |
' li |
I 1. ^ • ^ V |
|||
s |
* ^ |
m |
F- |
' %j |
^ sasii^ |
WOMEN'S CHORUS: Fir»t Row: N. Brinker, P. Godfrey, B. Bfldpn, M. Aldown, J. Runkle, J. Foster, H. Mahaney, L. Read. Second Row: L. Watts, P. Kreisher, S. Rockwood, B. Burch, V. Burton, A. Sipp, M. Ortel, B. Jones, J. Farmer. Third Row: M. Clunk, G. Woodfield, D. Lura, M. Sprague, P. Bentz, K. Lamb, J. Mattingly, A. McDermid. C. Ortel, D. Lura, S. Watson, J. Amrin.
Women's Chorus
"Music hath charms ..."
The Women's Chorus is an organization laden with botii music and cliarm, and tlie girls are as serious in tlieir intent to entertain with music as they are beautiful in appearance.
During the past year the Women's Chorus charmed campus audiences at several concerts, at the Autumn Carnival, at the Homecoming celebration, and the May Day exercises. They also sang for the Midsiiipmen at Annapolis, and appeared with Rise Stevens in one of the cultural series concerts.
Dr. Harlan Randall, known for his activities in the field of nmsic, directed this group of over fifty voices.
'Hallelujah"
rings through the Coliseum as the mixed chorale group emit their fine rendition of "The Messiah."
\^^
... ^w.
SMAC: Fu»t Row: A. Sipp, Mr. Sykora, S. Rockwuod. Dr. Randall, 13. Burch. Secund Row: R. Fogle. R. Katz, If. Bichl, J. Brobst, E. Warfham. I,. Van Pettcn.
S.M.A.C.
University Orchestra
Wlit'iii'vcr iiiiisic is IkmiiI ;iI I In- I niMTsilv (if MMiNland suiiicwiicrc, soniclmw . Ilic Sludcnl Mii.sical \iii\ilirs ( '.(itiiinil Ici' Ims Icnl ;i lirlpin;:' IkiikI.
'riic\ cDordiniili' all musical ai'li\ ilirs nii llir cainpus. 11 \(Ml lia\r clijoNrd Ihr cidrrlairmiciil ;;i\('n l)\ lilO hands al allilclic r\(iils. Ihc swcci icnditidns (if Ihu glee cluli. or the haiiA-clicstrd lin(irninf,'s (if llic \Irii"s Glee Cliik Ihank lli.' S.M.A.C.
Ail .sludciits wiu) saw Ihr ( lilaiid l\r\ |iiudu(tiull lit' H.M.S. Pimtjorc will irmrmlirr llial Ihc accom- |>ariiinctil riiinislicd li\ Ihc I iii\cisil\ (if Mainland orclK'stra was itisliimiciilal in ils success.
Not only docs Ihc mchcstia aid in |)roduclions of other groups, hiil il ^'ixis cdnccils and chandicr nuisic programs of ils dwn. Prcsidcnl llii^ \car was Louis Van l\'llcn.
OKCHESTRA: Fiml Row: S. Havwoi.d. J. Manning. V. Ti'jli-r. VV. MviT. C. Lee, D. Rogers. J. Balmi-r. riml Row Slinidiiin: Mr. Sykora. Smmd Row: E. Bruening, M. Brown. J. Leo, R. Tomako. C. Baki-r. B. Cary. C. Thompson, I". Brown, W. Bi-zonjon. Third Row: H. B. Hoshall. I". W.-drting. M. Swartzw.ldor, \V. FiTlig. L. Van Petton.
. Ik'i
^
tj
;jk*
■..Ji
l&f
In one oi' their aiiiiiial concerts, the Lni\crsit\ Hand <li?^pla;
l\u
iinc \ersalilil\ (or <'<>nccrl and iiiarrhiii;i
University Band
Maj. W. L. Miller Faculty Advisor
Frank Sykora, Director
Peter Mergenovich Student Ass't Conductor
Col. H. C. Griswold Honorary Member
OFFICERS: E. Wareham, President; R. Katz, Vice-President; G. Gardner and P. Ritchie, Secretaries; E. Wachter, Custodian.
Piccolo and Flute
H. Patricia Brown Patricia Dunham Peter Mergenovitch Paul Thompson
Clarinets
Rudolph Adler Morris Blue Lawrence Broad Marjorie Brown Margaret Brown Paul Connelly Robert Doty John Emler Andrew Farinacci Larry Flenner Jack Friday Marvin Fuchs Stella Gotoiu Jay Hirshfield Joseph Leo Charles Luria Mary McClenan Barry Neiburger William Pressman Ferdinand Provini David Resnick Phyllis Ritchie Edward Welch Jay Wilson Andrew Yslas
Saxophones
Robert Brewink Hunter Brinker Frank Burke Lawrence Clopper Jack Connelly Gwen Gardner Bill Hayman Charles Huyelt Calvin Mahaney Bill Merrill Max Miller Emanuel Picek Gerald Sherer Bill Steiner Eugene Wachter
Cornets
Bill Baxter Hedwig Heinemann Philip Crosswait Overton Himmelwrighl. Victor Hirsh John Jensen
Philip Kyne Harold Levin James Mann Bob McClellan Charles McComb Dewev Patterson Bill Plunkett James Roman Max Snyder Charles Thornton
Horns
Lambert Anderson Donald Causey Rowland Fisk Robert Holter Robert Katz Bruce Phillips
Tronn bones
Gordon Anderson Roy Davis John Diggs Jack Grey Jack Harris Charles Horner Donald Lighter James Ritter Thomas Taylor Ed Westerfield John White
Baritones
George Fritz Sarah Fritz
Basses
Ernest Coblentz Bill Harrington Donald Mortimer Charles Parish Arthur Ponack Seymore Ruff Charles Strausser
Drums
Joseph Bove Allan Diener Bert Fogle Bill Halliday William Praus Salvatore Vizzini Edward Wareham Bob Wettling James Wharton James Zarfoss
Tlie jnhilant Hand marches through Hagerstou n after winning second prize in regional Marching Band contest.
Strutting across the iield in the Maryland — \ PI game.
. d^(^
•h ^
Nf ,
2VVJ
^■^■:
VJ
^
Versatility, color, aii<l line al>ilil> wvrv i\\v iiileresliii^ liifflilifslits of the Creative Dance (iroiip'.s 1918 Spring Keeilal.
^H |
■ |
Bi |
^^^H |
7~7jJH |
|
^?53!5^Sf^ |
r^ |
' ^*'*« |
|||
^^PT ','>^ 1 |
■^f |
fl |
f^^^^^H^ |
9 |
|
>-^^^^H |
1 |
n |
• Mi |
ExprettHioniam i« the kewiiilc iiioilern dancers strive for.
Creative Dance Group
Pierrot has finally found Pierrette on Maryland's
cainpiis. Orcliosis. Ilic nationiil womeiis" dance proup, (i|)ctit'(l ils arms to male dancers licrc at Collcf,'!' Park; and llic marriage was complete even ti> a name clianjiing.
Ont of tiie union of Orciiesis and the male dancers was horn the Creative Dance (Jroup. Tiiis talented circle of dancers presented a concert in the central atiditot'ium last sear.
Manliiilttin Timrr and Decadencp, both ballets cicatcd 1)\ iiiilV\ Sluir, f^roiip mend)er, phrased the audience. PlieN were impressed b> the quality of the dances and the dancing.
A t<nirin;,' |)n)^MarTi is in the planiiinf: staj^e. and iuNilations ha\e brni rccciNcd from several schools I'di' the artistic eiilcrlaiiimeni uiVered li\ the Creative I )aiii'e ( ii'DUp.
Mrs. DdKilliN Madden instructs the frroup. She and the ollicers of the jiroup hope to place it amonj; the major (trfianizations on campus, and as an initial step lowai'd that f,'oal the\ are plaiming a lar{.'e theatre pr(i(hi(lion for this Spriufr.
Bett\ \lleri led the ^'Kiup with the a.s.sislance of \ irf.'inia Harrison and \m> Caiitwell in this <•()- educational orfianizalioii which serses as a workshop wjiere students ma> ac(|uire e\pei'ienc<' in various phases of the daiK-e.
138
'V |
LJC^^^^'^^ |
m |
||
I ^' ' >M W |
J |
:i |
1 |
|
k^ 7' |
1 |
y |
||
im>l |
||||
^^H ml |
1. |
1 |
li |
|
k |
||||
-& |
VJIV^KV |
^[1 |
||
-mk^ |
. ■■■jr -,»— |
1 |
i |
The Gynikana Troupe often strives for humor in their aets as well as breathtaking ability.
Gymkana
Gymkana lo any Maryland student means Gymnastics plus sliowmansliip, and anyone wlio has seen the feats of slienglh, balancing tricks, and daredevil exhibitions of the Gym- kana Troupe knows that they liave plenty of both.
The student enthusiasm exhibited for the shows two years ago encouraged Director David Field to strive for a larger organization. Acc^epting a position on the physical educa- tion staff, he used salesmanship and hard work to enlarge the membership from 12 stu- dents to 50.
Maryland's Troupe, the only co-educational one in the nation, has given exhibitions at the University of West Virginia, at the annual strength show held in York, Pennsylvania, and has appeared in many local shows, including one television production.
t
Muscle coordination, perfect balance, and roneentration are Gynikana's ever-present goals. The essence of Balance.
139
Orsaiiizalioiis
On l()|) ol llif hill wlnTc llif (l()i)i-.> ol llu' lire Hall wt'ic npi'ii wide, bi'arrlcd Siiifrhs. ("iplis atiiii: ( liiiicsc jriils and hioad-shonldcn'fl Vtncricans piiiiird in fur llir Inlci nalidtial ('liili rrii'rl inj.'. Acidss llic nanuw stiiip ol' law n. I lie SI II I rid nf sIkmiIs and slatiipini; feel . |iiiiic'l iiali'd li\ si nil I w hisllcs, lilli'd Ihr siji'ncrs. Inside, ijircrin;;- t;irls r;^;;cd llirii' ii'spcci i \ c Icanis (in l<i \ icioiy.
Down llir liill. Ilir shadows iiiilsidi' Ihc \-l duois wcir inlrirn|ilrd niiw and liii'ii li\ Ihi- llaslirs of lii;lil IVoiii Ihr lilni hrin^' shown within. Next door in 11-2(13, the wrckls inrrlint: of llir Lnlhrian (.hil) iiniird sindrnis in a lectun- on "Whal Hrlif,'ion Means lo \ou:" while iielow. in the Mainland l^ioni, (|iiestion ai'tei' i|iieslion was heajied on the speaker as the eveninf: proirressed. and the nelii:ioiis I'hilosopliN enl hiisiasts ;^rew niori' intefe.sled.
I iidei the ea\es ol' the \inior\. a pail\ was in fnll swini:. The elioi'ds ol' "l'.\enini; in I'aris" diil'led to the listeners passing; l)\ on the walk Iielow. In t III' ^'ail\ -decorated room al)o\ e, l^'reneh-speakhlj,' \ oices crow (led the air in liarnion\ with the ninsic to which the couples were daneiii;;. I'rench ( .hll) parties were ;:a\ all'ail's!
in the main looin ol the Hosslioroujih Inn, a far dill'erenl note was heard as n serious \oimf.' writer' read one of his own manrrseiipis arrd wailed aiixiollsK for- lire I'oit hcomirr^' cril icisnr ol' hi'^ Icllow \\ r it in;; < hil) memhers.
I'riim one end of the campus to the other-, the Mar'vlarrd Spirit was prevalent in the meelin;;s of her' slnderrts.
i
Sindciil icprcscnlativcs nf niaii.v (•oiinlrii-s prirticipatc rn M:iryl:iiiirs ("xlr'iicurrinilar proRram. Here ai'c Clicn-.v I.miie. Cliiiia: llarliliajaii SiiiKli. India; and IVuuy HanzluitT. Iriircd Stales. ►
140
Rock Creek outing features <"harred dogs and sandy carrots
Tlif late aflcriKion sun shout' down on I he frroup of sdidciils iissrinblt'd in IVonI of llic Adininistiiilioti Finilditifr. (Jay plaid shirts and skirls wcic indicative thai a picnic was in the inakiiij:. Sure cnoiifjii, soon several carloads of lau{,'hinf; llavdodficr students rolled out of the I riiversily gales and iieaded for Hock Creek [^irk. The party divided up when it reached llic Pierce's Mill site: llic liardier few headed foi' llie woods to scout for' additional lircwiiod and long slicks for hol-dojr toasters; some lent a hand in hauling I hi' supplies from car trunks to the lahles: and those with Boy-Scout training went to work (tn tiie (iic. Within a lew riiiimlcs. sail, mustard and charred weirreis were seasoning the already hilarious outiirg. If I he colfce were a little black and Ihe carrdls a hillc sandy. nobody seerrri'd to mind.
Before lorrg llic tlairres wi'rc drowned. Ihe ci|rripriienl loaded into llic cars and. as another- Daydodgci' i'icrric was over, the sleepy member's headed back lo llri' I niversilv arrd tomorr'ow's studies.
l>;i><l<Mlf;<Ts AX <><••-, Pari I (!an von Sparc a ri<lr, iiii«.|<-r?
Da>d«Mlf<crV Ufio.H, Part 2 ItVqiiil*- a l(iii>( hiUr («» l.i>l II.
I)a^ (loilgrrV V^ OfH, Purl .'i - *l'h«T4**M anolh«>r Imim in an hour!
142
First Row: H. Fink, K. Kirby. S. Stewart, V. Gloroso, J. Bove; Serond Row: P. B.ower, J. Spates, A. Lodge, C. Morgan, V. Keebler. H. Strickland; Third Row: C. Protzman, H. Chen, M. David, B. Senge, R. Danek; Fourth Row: B. Cavanaugh. M. Plasse. M. Vincent, M. Powell, L. Wiser: Fifth Roie: L. Storm, T. Perry; Sixth Ron-: A. Holland, B. Orsell, J. Mattingly, G. Faller, J. Rickets, J. Abrams, B. Benjamin.
Blow after blow sends small ball berserk as audience cheers
Sixteen people knelt on the floor about the table, lips pursed for action. Suddenly, a small white object dropped before their uplifted eyes, and a strong breeze commenced to blow across the space. As the ping- pong ball careened wildly to the far side of the table, resisted the blows of the pufTmg coed at the corner, and dropped to the floor, the click of contact was drowned in. the shouts of victory which arose from the opposing faction. Then the ball was returned to llic table and the routine repeated itself. Behind I lie group, in the Armory Lounge, dreamy couples danced to the strains of the victrola, gulped punch and gathered around the piano to sing Christmas carols. Before the evening was over, everyone present agreed that the ISA Christmas party had been a big success.
ISA niembers challenge Aeolus to the battle of the ball.
143
VETS CLUB: Officers: H. Honcckor, J. MilliT. L. Clendaniul, L. Tompakov.
Kimball displays Nurenberg war criminals at Vets* Club meeting
Tlic Association of \c(('t;iiis was otjiaiiizcd 1)\ the firsl large f;roii|) ol' M'liTaris lo crirdll in I lie I ni\('rsit\ of Maryland and was formed to f^ive the then iiicreasinf; veteran population of the eaniptis a unilied xoiee.
The Net's C.hil), as it is usually called, Ihoufih never inli'ndi'd as a sctcial ^'I'oiip, did sponsoi' scmt.iI dances and (Kirlics. Durin;; Ihe past Iwo \ears the ('.hili has sponsored a series ol snceessriil ('oinrn'« and talks 1)\
prominent mm of |)olili('s. journalism, science and other iields. Last sprint;', an inlricstin^' I'orimi was presented on tiie subject of Atomic I'lnergN C.onlrols. 'I'liis year the Clul) was fortunate to obtain the movie lilms that were used to con\ii I I he Nazi war criminals al Nurenbci'ir: IIh'n weic cxiiiliilcd h\ Mr. \rlhur \. Kimball of (he I .S. State l)ei)artmrnt before a large audience in t lii> ( )ld ( i\ m.
Spring flrlKitr>, liiiil \rl*- 1 lii)» iiiritil)rr-. in ;iii ;iiiitn;i U-il iliHrii'-.inii iiT lii-iit'tH ;iih| pri iii-ipli-^ iii\iil\liiu \liuiiir l'.iii-i-^\ < iinlrol.
tt
Shutterbugs present Rec Hall exhibition, via Camera Club
Students wandering tlirougli the Hoc Hall in tlieir free hours tins fall paused to notice the display of photos which lined the walls. Ranging from still- life poses to bright action shots, the studies presented were representative of the best photographic works of Maryland's darkroom-minded students. This ex- hibition was oidy one of a series of such interesting demonstrations of collegiate talent.
Shutterbugs and assorted camera fiends haunted the realms of the Camera Club regularly to show off their latest works to fellow members ff)r approval and ciilicism. Fur I he fust time, inleicsled students found an t)utlet for their hobbies, and a place where they could discuss it with fellow photicians. OfTicers were President, Max Thomas; Mce-Prcsident, Bob Pidgeon; Secretary, Mary Ellen Hicks and Treasurer, Chuck Simons.
CAMERA CLUB: First Rou-: C. E. Smith, M. Thomas. Scn.nd /loic: R. Moraio, J. Gilbert, R. Pidgeon. Third Row: F. Welch, C. Simons, D. Rhodes. Fourth Row: J. Watkins, H. Potter.
Winning couple achieves fame with names engraved on trophy
The weekly rendezvous of the University's aspiring dancers were the Tuesday evening meetings of the Ballroom Dance Club in the Old Gym. Lulled by juke- box strains of "Now Is the Hour" and "Slow Boat to
China," Bashful Bill and Shy Susy learned the mysteries of Astaire and Hayworth. Where else could one dance with a girl at the first meeting, step on his partner's toes and be completely understood or win a gold loving cup at the annual contest, all in one seniesterP
The group was led by Ray Kasmierski, president, and aided by dance instructors Roy Lagerholm and Alice Thompson.
Kiiil>i'y(> A.staires and Haywortlis trip llio lifjlil f'aiilaslii- to juke-lM)X siraiiiw i>f ",Now Is tlie Hour" at Tue.sday nigJit meeting.
145
CHESS: Fiml Row: H. Gordeon, D. Hall, G. Roberta, Miss Brj'an, H. Swann, A. EickhofT, It. Ilder, D. Pentz, D. Throckmorton. Second How: D. Clements, T. Holden, F. Urock. A. Mund, H. Mikelait.
Kings and knights are baffled as crafty bishop takes (|ueen
Strong-arm athlete skillfully overthrows potential attacker
Till' IxMi lni>> lirril (iMT llic l»i:ii<l ill ciiincst coii- centialion. Finally, after a long lapse of time, one of them reached out and moved a (iiieer-looking ivory piece three stjnares ahead. Tlie studied silence again prevailed.
'riiriiujrlioiil tlir Mec Lounge tliat. Wednesday aftei- noon was apparent the same busy (|uiet; at each table was a pair of players and a set of chessmen; each face portrayed tlie same keen, concentrated interest. For at this si'iiii-\\cekl\ iiici'lin;; (if Ihi' ('.iicss Cliih, friends were pitted against each otiiei' in chessly combat, and, who could tell, sotneone might beat ("hamcnet, e\cn if he were the winriei' of two slate chaiiipi(inslii])s!
The grou[) is ;i iiii'inbcr oi' Ihr l':ill iinoi c l,r:ii:iii'.
They galiieii'd in a tight little gioiip. the Iwelvr of them, tensely watching tlie Iwo in lln'ir center. Oc- casionally one of Ihcin would mumble under iiis breath a few words of encouiageinenl oi' ama/emeiil : I lien the silence would reign again. Williin the ciicle. Iwn imii were battling grimiy. One. a \\ii\ lilllc .lapaiicse, had the upjjcr hand, but the lanky American still was in the heated tussle. A few minutes later, after many kiiiiiks and falls, llie Iwn shook hands, congratulated each other, and luinrd for the approval of the group. Thus ,ludo (lull (III liiisiasis had again witnessed a demonslration of that Hue aii b\ Instructor Joseph Chiang, and another I niversity student was on the wa\ Id iiiiistiTiiitr il .
JUDO CMIB: W. Enrel. C. Zim- miT, C. Tipton. C. Hiiynie. K. Painter, R. Srhindler, K. Kumkow- Bki, K. Sparks, H. Gamble, A. SinKleton, U. Donahue, J. Kudolph, N. Lamb, W. Srheyett, P. Kicr, M. Gaflsman. In Ccnirr: Joe ChianK, Instructor; H. Lucas, W. Gaisvr.
146
YOUNG DEMOCRATS: First Row: Green well, Ty dings. Hunt, Tilghman, Marshall, Appel,
Johnson, Marshall. Standing: Burtner, Epter.
"Let's be Democratic about our election," said some students
In Truman Stables tlie Democratic mule kicked its heels and commented that the situation looked pretty sad for Harry. But it was only the end of October and one couldn't be quite sure. Handsome University of Maryland student Joe Tydings, leaning over a nearby stall, chanced a remark that the students on campus had hopefully formed a Young Democrats Club. "They say, 'Don't be disturbed; it's not over yet.' "
The Young Democrats Club, formed in the spring of 1948, maintained the spark through (he fall and saw their candidate the winner in one of the nation's most surprising political upsets in many years.
Said President Johnny Appel, on the day after, "It was a sure bet."
Republican elephant to chomp sadly for another four years
It was a surprised American nation that read the newspapers on the morning of November 3, 1948. Suddenly, the balloon which had been sailing so high for so long had received an imexpected prick.
Organized in March of 1948, the Maryland Young Republicans Club had actively campaigned for their candidate, making an attempt to acquaint the student on campus with the problems, platforms and policies of the contending factions, and particularly of those of the Republican Party. Anxious members chewed their fingernails far into the morning of November 3, but to no avail.
After the election they helped to lead the Republican elephant back to his tent for another four-year stay.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS: First Roir; J. Dubuque, F. MilHkpn, W. Ward, L. Hart. C. Summers, J. Carl, C. Sensenig. Sfcond Row: J. Reid, C. Johnson, S. Voungman, F. Vendrill, R. Ritchie, W. Myers, J. Munera. Third Row: R. Knatz, L. Weeks, K. Miller, L. Wiser, C. Thearle, A. Shulder. Fourth Row: P. Anderson, B. Spath.
147
Alpha Phi's bookstore offers anv student more and his money
I>:i\ic |iirkr(l up liri History Fixe hook, filiiticcd lliroiijrli llic |);if,'i's, llicii dropped il on tlic desk. "I'lii ;;l;id I'm tlirou^di willi llial Ixxik. Irish." shr loid liii rooniiiialc; '■(iiicss I'll lake il ddwii and sell il I Iikiii^'Ii the Aipliii Phi hniiksloir." She wrotr hrr name and dorm niimbei' on the IKIeai'. added a ileal "Si^.OO," and {'ommeiited. "I hope somelxxK a|)preeiales these notes: I certainlN spent lonjr enoiiirh on them!'
She walked sl(i\\l\ down Ihe hill lo the Hossborouirh Inn. riieii'. in the larj,'e reconxirled liajliddin. she found the \lplia i'his hard at work. I lei book was carelulK siieKed. willi the assiiranee that she would hear from them soon. Sine eiioiifjh. within the week she reeeixed the lhre<' dollars. Iielnre Ihe semester had ended, there was a note in iier box: "■'riianks for llie ^'ood notes: I'm jjellinj,' "I'" in histoiy. Casey I li'iiiande/. "
Alpha Phi ()met.'a. Ihe eainpns ser\ ice hiinoraiy, this year ri'iiewed the sliideni book exehaiifre which had not fnnelidned sinee l')i:i. \ |>roieel that sliideiils had loiifi re(|iiested. il met a delinile need.
Flat on your hack in the Inlirmary:' Want In write a note to \<)ur ^'irl nr iiroeni'e \oiir phssics book so
.Xl.I'HA rill OMECA: FirM R„w: G. HcllwiB, I,. Frantz, A. WVrkinK, \V. McGinty, L. Tumpakov, J. Shii-lds, R. KiiiKsbury. Mr. Goorgc Fogg, \V. MyiTS, T. Bnam, E. Kilbournc. .Stroud l\i>w: H. French, F. Evi-rhart, L. Hoffman, .\. Duncan, M. Weston, C. Ebersberger, J. Barclay, R. Shorless.
that you can calcli up on \onr studies!^ Just call the Alpha Phi nies.seiif:er who will be lliere lo aid \ou. This messenger sei\ ice which is conducted i'oi- in- lirmaiN patients is one of I hi' iiinre iiiii(|ui' iiiidei takings of I III' L'inup.
This year's oi>,'ani/a lion was led by President Walter Meyers, Nice-President Clayton Werner, Secretary Robert Kingsbury. Treasurer 'riiomas lieain iuid
assisted b\ an able facullx i:rnup.
Athlete loses steadily as bank slowlv fills with hemoglobin
Strelched nut nil I lie cot lay a tall, haiidsnmc fellnw : from his physiipie. he wniild liase iili\ioiisl\ been classed as a fnnlball plaxir. His lalhci anxiniis ex- pression indicaliil Ihal he wasn't i|iiile sure what Ihe score was, but lied be ;.'lad when the wlinle Ihiiij: was over. He glanced about him. With a sudden shock he reali/i'd thai the man at the next bed was his |ili\--ics prntessor. So I'vi'ii ihc laciilly was in nn the deal! .lust then the nurse walked briskly toward him. a (lab of cotton in iier hand. "Il won't hurl." she reassun-d him as she produced the needle ^uid a pint
bnllle. He grinned I'llgagingK . closed his eys iil'mU and nodded a brief, "(lo ahead." In a few miiiiiles Ihe rich scarlet blood was on/ing slow l\ into I he cnntainer, anil another conlribulion had been made In Ihe Ited Cross lllnnd I'.ank b> a I ni\ersil\ of Maryland sliidi'iil .
RED CKO.SS: h'irtt ;;..... J. \..u\i. H. li.iU.i. .\l;t.. C'haney. .SVi-iwd Row: D. Crewe, V. Hunker. B. Ilui;h.'», A. Boswell, M. Hick». Third Rote: 1. Grey, B. Tnvell. I. Grey, J. llu.vetl. E. Hoppe, B. Dunne.
The Med Cross I nil has found a broad field l'oi- its acti\ilies nn the Maryland campus, including Iraiis- piirtation coiji wnrk in ll\al ls\ ille .iiid eiilerlaiminnl nf veli'ian-- :il Waller liecd llnvpiliil in Wa^hillglnn.
148
Hwk-*
Frank and Lindy collect a few souvenirs for the University
Victor Myers' farm was a big place, and the crowd was taking advantage of it. There were people from Maryland, Mrginia and Pennsylvania, all rooting for the entries from their respective states. Which state would take home the most of I he cash and trophy prizesP
In the other stalls the liorses were moving im- patiently, people were running in and out and a general state of confusion existed. Bui, though I was excited, I somehow did not feel at all nervous. Frank, my master, stood close by. "It's a sure fact that you're the prettiest one in the whole group, Lindy," he said, stroking my iiead; "Let's get out there and show them how to step!" I was ready and willing as we walked slowly toward the gate. I knew how nuich it meant to our school to win this competition, for it would certainly raise the prestige of the University of Maryland if they could come out on top in this, their annual Riding Club horse show. After all, there was last year's show, named one of the best in the country, to live up to. As we walked toward the track, I knew that Frank and I would be in tliere to collect a few of those awards for Maryland.
'iw w^m^r^^
^^m:
ji«
HMm !
A\
it
\
Uider and liiii'>>4- laUt- thr luir<lli- in Ix'aii tif'ul fn
People tlii-ong uhoiit the jiulges' stun<l in excited mob.
Roil, IVIathis, Kushner, Bergquist and Fennessey set up.
149
W&^^tk-
Tf:KKAPIN TRAIL; Firtl l:,nt : 1- Ijek, l.nlni , Kuards, KutuMrowski. B^irtlay, Mr'* M. Kcnkcl, B. Kcnki-1. .Sironii Uim-. Mrs. E. Beard. J. Hiigor, ('. Schi-llhas, M. Emshwillcr, L. Head, D. Dickson, A. Connplly, D. Googins, B. Tripp.
Female atliletes gain eoveted letter awards from \\ . R. A.
(iirls IVoiii all parts of llir canipiis conpivpalid in llic Wdiiicn's Field lioiisc: cncin dorin and sdioiilN was represented.
The presideni calletl llie Women's liccreation Association tneelin^ toorder, aiul llie feminine athletes eagerU awaiird ird'orinalinn al)(inl (lie liaskcli)all loiiinaMirnl wliiili was In stall ill a i'cw (la\s. M'ter a siiorl discussion ot'otliiT liiisiiicss. (lie Imii naniriil rules were presented.
Follow iri}; tlie mcelinj:. the ".'iris cnl liiisiast icalK
(iisciissi'd the coining,' ;;airics. l''roni llie ai ml ol
interest shown, it wase\ideiil thai llie malclies would be enjoyed 1)\ main. \s some {,'iiis wandered lo the lahli' where cider and doiit,'lmuts were b<'in^' (hslri- liilleil, olliei> s(illj.'lil liaskelhalls. \ollc\lialls and liadmiiiloii iaci|uels. Soon ^'allies were in pro{;ress. and e\er\one was hns>.
This \\'.l\.\. meeliiif.', like olliels held diiiiii;; I he year, oll'eied iood, Icllowshiii. and oci asioii lor |iar- li( ipalion in organized sporl. The Women's Meeiealion Association sponsored all women's intramural e\ents, gave barn dances and picnics, and pro\ ided oppor- tunities for \Iar\laild coeds to pai I ii ipale in ai li\ities leadill'' lo llie award of a co\ele(l \\.li.\. letter.
Goal attained after disabling trek through dense Wilderness
Hit the trail! 'I'lie trail hits back— S<)re-f{M)led, Imiied under liurrs and wear\ unto disabilil\. the little t;roiip hiked determinedK on. "It's not far," tlie\ eiicouia;,'ed one another, as the sun's rays slanted I'artlier and i'arllier in the west. Kinalls. at sunset, the cal)in lo ed in sight just ahead of them. At last!
After collapse and subse(pieiit reco\er\, they looked about them. 'I'he cabin was liandiK supplied with ki'iiiseiie lamps, about which lhe\ soon ac(|uiied an inliinale knowledge, along with persislenth painful liiiins; a liiilking wood stose: and a cord of wood. I>ut handy is as handy does, and it didii l! lii spite <if paper and twigs, it wouldn't light. Rut genius sf)lves all, and. ieliiii]uisliiiig their last inch of unscathed skin, llie\ managed lo set llie wood on lire.
After a supper, which lasled just like a hoine-eooked meal, they sat aiound the lire telling hair-raising ghost stories, prior to hilling the sack foi' a \er\ sleepless night!
The next da\ bidiighl a long hike up the mountain, adding zest to the Uliie Hidge outing and the hiker's appetites. Later thai da\. a tired but happy Terrapin Trail Club group returned to the limililes of ci\i- li/alioii.
WRA EXECUTIVE BOARD: G. Lfgg. E. Cromwell. N. Dellinger. J. W'hitohurst. M. Dorr. E. Zimmerman, M. .Amoss. N. Fox.
150
Iil,( X'K AMD BRIDLE: Holding the Animals: R. Lanktord, J. Fralinger; First Row: C. Rang, S. Blackball, B. Blackhall, J. Briscno, F. Everhart, D. Cairns, Prof. Kerr, Dr. Kosli-r, K. Inns-rst, R. Carrion, E. Drovin, R. Halsted, W. Shehan. Second Row: F. White, M. Hoffman, J. Waler, R. Rigler, M. Nasim, L. Myhre, L. Whiteford, G. Birmingham, R. Steep, C. Shriver. Third Row: H. Murphy, M. Gannon, J. Blair, R. Naegele, R. White, E. DePiazzy, R. Drawbridge, J. Buric, J. Johnson, W. Hare, L. Boyle, B. Johnson, G. Jessup, F. Chapman.
Greased pigs, milk maids spark annual April Livestock Show
In the cage was a ratlier scared little pig, penned up before a group of gaping individuals. His back was slickly covered with grease. Outside the pen a mob of fraternity men were gathered, anxiously awaiting I he l)eginning of the contest. They had just a few niiniiles before witnessed campus coeds competing in the Inter-Sorority Milking Contest. Who would have supposed there were so many milkmaids on the uni- versity grounds? And now to win the Greased Pig Contest for the honor of the fraternity!
The Student Livestock Show, at which these contests take place, is only one of the many activities of the Block and Bridle Club. It includes judging of cattle and sheepdog trials.
Violins scrape, fleet feet fly as Ag students swing partners
"Swing your partners and a dosey doe ..." The cry echoed through the reaches of the Old Gym. In the back, a violin scraped joyously, while the young couples, clad in gay attire, obligingly allemanded to their partners. Some sat in the corner on the corn shucks and watched. Others drank cider and talked. It was a merry occasion, this annual Ag Council Barn Dance.
The Council served to unify all the agricultural clubs on campus, backing the events sponsored, in- cluding the Annual Agricultural Convocation, the Student Livestock Show, and the Horse Show. Clubs represented are Alpha Zeta, Collegiate 4-H, Future Farmers of America, Plant Industry and the Student Grange.
AGRICULTURE STUDENT COUNCIL: D. Fangmeyer, D. Hanns, M. Ensor, T. Mitchell, W. Blackball, G. Morris, Dr. Kubn, P. Manley, J. White, R. Innerat.
151
.4-
n Hk t
iM
14
l-H: First Riiir: R. Junes. D. SchalTiT, M. Hollmiin. C. Wciidn.'ld. D. Krv, H. MnnlKumcry. H. Hc-iiii-mann, I. Ji-nkins, li. I'.aric. 1'. W.sl. J. (Iw.-n. H. llill, M. ■|r.'Ui-ht, M. Davis, T. Mitcholl. Sirond Rmv: 3. Dorn, W. Sccilt. M. Frv. L. Bnylc, C. WilkiTson. J. Wiley, G. Poorp, S. Callahan, L. Miss, W. Bak.r, M. Khndi-s, E. Crist, C. Mitrhfll. Thiril Ruw: E. Spurrier, E. Fazzalari, K. Schukraft, K. Bosli-y, F. Hurlee, K. Neal, M. Wallace, K. i;reenw".>d, W. Curry, M. Downey. C. Wagner, H. Kelly, G. Koop. Fourth Row: V. Krahbill, J. Giddings, C. Giddings, .-X. Hawkins, J. Hieeh, J. Blair, W. Saunders, C. Wri^jht. H. Hearn, U. N'orthram, E. Cniuse, J. Mnrley, S. Blackhall, D. Clopper, B. HusMt, L. Wheattley, B. Harringlon, F. Hays, W. Meyers.
Roxie, Moxley and Burke earn Windy City booty in contest
riic lliiic sIikIciiIs well' siiiroiinilrd |)\ ;in .■Kliiiiriiif^, hiizziiifr {;i()iip. A curious byslaiuli'i- \\:is luld IIkiI llicse were Roxie, Moxley aiul Burke, tiie lliree l-ll ('luh deU'fiialfs to tlie Psatioual l-H Convention and Inter- national Livestock Show. Selected as winners in county, shilc ;ui(l natiuri;il fields, llicii' free (rip lo llic famed i'aliiiei Mouse in ('.lii(a;;o liiid been pail iil tlieir leward.
James Moxle\, stair wimicl in the lanii Siilel\ contest, was selerird In picsidi' al a iiinchroii I'nr l.f)00 delei,'ales. i^ixie Lee Miiiil troiiiil > . a ^.'al'driiiii;.'
STl'DENT CHANGE: MusKt. 1'. Ensor; Fiml Row: D. Clopper. J. Wiley, M. Isennock, T. (tiddings. D. Bay. Sfrond Row: L. Wheatly, J. Poore, E. Long, B. Pusi'y, B. BridKe. TliirtI Row: K. I.oper, J. Ki'iven, H. Heinemnnn, F. Isennoek. K. Monlnomery. Fourth Row: \\. Joni'S. B. Ensor, U. Fisher, E. Kunli, J. Giddinits. Fi/th Row: H. Soper, J. Mollir.
winner, and Frank Burki'. .Ir.. a representative on the Stale Ncfjelahie Denionst lalioii team, compli'led the trio of honorarx delef^ales.
Thursday iii;:hl iiicflin;;s cil' Ihr rliih wcii' Jiejd in the ileaii of Woiin'irs Li)iinj;<'. ileii'. al'lci llie con- Ncnlion. (iiiestions and praises Hew. FinalU Ihe dis- cussion j,'ol around to liie comiiif: " l-ll ( Iocs to ( .olle{;e"" OaN. Tiiis was annther of Ihc impoihinl I'liiictions lilaiincd li> Ihc i-ll ( Inli in ils lull silirdiile.
Gavel resumes vital meeting in Student Grange schedule
A f;roup ol' sciicms ymrm pcnplc were ciiii^'rci.Mlcd in llii' lilllc nieeliiifj; room. The leader picked up the ;;a\ li. i.'a\ r a sharp rap and the meeliiif: c;mie lo order. ThcN were licii' Im a purpose, this ^'roup of sliidents. This chih. Ihr SliidrnI (;ran,i.'r. Ii.hI ;i l;ivk Ici fiillill. Il had iindiiiaki'ii Id liain Ihc cili/riis nl' lodax and Idmoriiiw in Ir.nniii;; <il Ihr \aiiuus lirlds of a;,'ri- rullinc. hriillh. hnini' ridniimics. yiiilli education, taxes and le;.'ishil idii. Iliiini;h Ihr nirrlini;s wcrr o|icn nnU III rnriiiliris nf Ihr ( Iriinirr. \{'l ,in\ prr>(in iii- Irrr^lrd ill a^'i iiiill inr mikI in (■laiii.'r purposes was rill il Ird lo inrinliri'ship.
Tlir (iran^'r was lln' liiain i hild ul (Hixrr II. IxtII\. :i inrmlii r nl' Ihr |)rpnilinrlil dl \i.'l icill I III r. wild fell Ihr iirril of ;i IValri'llilv Idr rarilirrs. in nrdrr In liliild and iinilr :ii:i iciill iirr. The oifiani/alidii has v''"'" n so sinri' i;Ui7 Ihiil il iidw lioasis of iillll.llOII memlirrs, of w lii< h Mai \ land has lift \ .
152
PLANT INDUSTRY: First Row: R. Ferrara, G. Morris, W. Carpenter, D. Hanns. Second Row: I. Brigham, K. Smith, G. Bunting, H. Dengler. Third Row: R. Wiley, M. Davis, B. Bridge, A. Boulden, M. Eckstein. Fourth Row: W. Andersen, H. Neumann, C. McKer, W. Lower, C. Wilson, W. Cremins. Fifth Row: J. Fantom, J. Hughes, R. Ruppenthal, L. Miller, L. Gabs, H. Slonaker.
Plant industry sends an open letter to the Terrapin staff
"The Staff 1949 Terrapin Dear Sirs:
At the risk of incurring the displeasure of the photog- raphers, as well as some of tiie Terrapin staff, we are attempting to meet your request for something informal, something which will be easily remembered, something which stands out in our history, and some- thing which will promote a laugh.
The Plant Industry Club is a baby organization, a child formed by the merger of the Botany, Horlicul- lure and Agronomy students, all interested in com- paring notes on their closely related fields.
Being new on campus, we have always been a sober, seif-cll'acing organization, and, as yet, no mishaps have occurred during meetings — no broken legs, no teacups dropped, no teeth lost. However, something happened recently which dispelled the sobriety of the organization; i.e., the informal visit of the Terrapin photographers with little or no notice beforehand. Needless to say, informality was the keynote. Finally, we all settled down and .smiled real pretty, and here we are.
Our officers this year were Don iiauns, president; Bill Carpenter, vice-president; Hal|)li Ferrara, sec- retary-treasurer.
The Plant Industry Club."
Future Farmers frolic in snow as George collects deposits
A cold day in May, but it did not keep tlie F.F.A. men from taking a swim on their annual picnic at tlie home of one of their members, George Bishop. A few braved the brisk air and dived into the icy water, but (leorge had a supply of snow on hand to relieve those suffering from frozen limbs. Warm-up games, such as leap-frog and drop-the-handkercliief, and the stimulus of Swedish massage soon restored any chilled members to their original picnic mood.
When the time came to clean up the trash and empty bottles (Coca-Cola), a whisper went around the circle of F.F.A. men, "Let George do it!" (George later collected $.76 on bottle deposits.)
Meeting on the second Thursday of each month, the F.F.A. has other more formal programs during the year. It cooperated with the Agricultural Council in putting on barn dances and a moonlight cruise. The members attended a spaghetti dinner given by the Home Economics College for students in tiie College of Agriculture.
Since many of the men are Agricultural Flducation majors, a leadership training class was plamied to give that assurance and experience necessary in their career.
Joseph Newcomb was president; John Crotliers, vice-president; and Hugh Sisler, secretary.
FUTURE FARMERS: R. Rice, P. Manlev, F. Pullman, D. Abe, J. Crothers, J. Young, R. Miller, W. AUenburg, E. CuUen, M. Martin, J. White, Prof. Ahalt, W. Bland, A. Teets, C. Massev, R. Fisher, E. Long, W. Kent, J. Carlton. R. Rhoads, H. Fuller, W. Johnson, W. Ensor, E. Lynch, R. Bishoff, J. Jenkins. Standinfj: H. Miller, C. Wagner, J. Brown, J. Matthews, F. Newcomer, J. Newcomer, C. Bevard.
153
Explosions rock the audience as Cheni Engineers experiment
A.I.CH.E.: Fiml fiou-: H. Flack, L. Steed. I. L. Gold, D. Drummond, E. Auber. .s'<ri»n</ Kuw: A. Abrahams, F. Beckman, M. Sarha, P. Sullivan. Third Row: J. Hollz, A. Kettel, \{. Knhert.son, W. Monson.
The lifjlils were dimiiH'd, llif IcnidspiMkii lilimd. and a scailct li(|iiid liiilihliil llinni^'li a Imit: j.'lass liilic. Defl liiifjiT.s pound a less drops of liNdiocliloric acid into tilt' beaker at the end of the tiibinj;. A deafeninj; roar, and clouds of sinolvc };reeted the ears and eyes of tlie audience. Ilie aiKhciice. walcliiiii: lhi> cNperi- luent on (ihu. was ihe Maixlaiui sludenl chaplrr of tile American Institute of ('.heinicai Ijifzineeis. \\\- plosions can he deinonsl rated inucli better on tiie screen than in tiie classroom! Fewer chemical engineers are lost thai way.
Besides viewing interesting motion pictures on engineering, the chapter programs included discussions of the problems and procedures of induslr>. addresses by persons noted in their lield abmil I he lalisl de- velopments in chemical engineering. In addition, the organization gives future chemical engineers the op- port unit > of meeting informally with fellow students and with men airead\ in llie leehnical Held.
Dr. VViibert J. Hull", head of llie (ieparliiieiil of Chemical JMiginecring, was faculty ad\isoi for I he chapter. Frank. Beckman was ("hairman.
A.S.C.E. theater proves a hit for all engineering students
A.S.C.K.: /■iml liuu: C. I), an.-. C. J. ■». likr. W. (.re^.iry. K. C.inlyn. S. K.-.-».-, J. Crcioki'tl, I). AbiTinimbie, Prof. Allen. .Simnrf Hon-. J. Kli-emann, J, HiMt.ndnrt, C. Crone, K. Wald.r, H. Mikelait. M. WeirwbiTu. Third Row: J. Kinler, W. Onbiirni'. K. Simmnnn, J. ('uU«, C. Johnmin. Fimrlh Riiir: M. Cunha, A. lledi|uiiil. J. Emler, I). Hyman. E. Powell. A. CiriwhaUB, N. Lulhy. Fi/th Rmi-: J, l.oiw. C. Toppini!, W. Iloemer, it. ZeiRler. T. Calchinits. J. l.utz. Hitlh Rnw: W. McKinney, L. Snyder, J. Neave, f, Hillon. K. Cooper, K. Cewinger. J. Clark. Serenlh Row: E. Wllliamii. W. Shook, (!. Hunter, E. Srhaefer. fc'ijdtt Rnw: C. Snyder. V. Bandjunis, J. Keywr.
Did >ou e\er go the the ASCE THEATKM:' If not. you missed an absorbing progiani. These weekK, or bi-weekl\ lilms, of general interest as well as engineering interest, were olfered free to all who cared to attend.
Kut the A.S.C!.!"]. boys olfered \r Ihan this
entertainineni asjieil. llieir aim was to complement formal classioom inslruelion and to bring ci\il en- gineering students into a closer l)ond of fellowship through the media of meetings featuring speakers and moving pictures of engineering interest: lield trips to engineering establishments and projects; picnics, dances and other .social gatheiings.
The chapter at Maivland began this past \ear to assemble a librarx of teciniical pamphlets and other supplemenlaiN m.ileiial. looking roiwaid lo the picsence of a\ailaiile sjiace in llie new engineering liiiildillgs for a line engineeiing librai>. .
Ill addition to proxiding refreshments at all e\ening meetings, the eha|>ter used its funds lo purchase athletic e(|uipmerit for the use of membeis during hmi li periods and al picnics.
I'j-esidenl this \eai was Itobeil M. (oiiUn.
154
Pair toast recent union with elaborate planning for future
The big event of tlie year — tlie haii((ii('t -and tliey were both there. As tlie food and drinks were served, tiiey chatted gaily, and later they took part in the toasts together. Together — at last! And why not?
Weren't they interested in the same things.^ They even had some classes together. And now they were at the banquet, their joint celebration of the year. Yes, they were both there, tlie University's branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and that of the Radio Engineers. Finding their interests parallel in many respects, they combined this year, and the junction proved advantageous to both groups.
Meetings were held monthly, and a successful year was completed under Chairman Robert Rohrback and faculty advisor. Professor L. J. Hodgins.
Leaders from engineering fields of the area spoke at the meetings, giving the students an overall preview of opportunities in the modern engineering profession.
Clifford Schmitz and John Bryan arranged the suc- cessful programs which were presented this year. These activities were culminated by a banquet.
A.I.E.E.: First Row: A. Starobin, A. Geiger, E. Hymowitz, R. Rohrback, T. Witkowski, W. Fritz, A. Gawthrop. Second Row: A. Cohen, J. Bryan, C. Schmitz, C. Hoffman, J. Cohen, J. Gorub, M. Brown. Third Row: H. Dorsey, W. Wilson, R. Berger, D. Thompson, H. Hoshall, J. Queen. Fourth Row: J. Young, C. Grifflth, S. Witcoff, S. Keim, E. Wareham, J. Hoseman. Fifth Row: W. McMillan, A. Rugo, R. Elliott, E. Green, R. Timms, G. Sedloack, E. Toense. Sixth Row: R. Toense, R. Bunnecke, R. Kenney, R. DuTeil, W, Blumberg, J. Dougherty.
Ball Bearings and drive shafts bear brunt of engineers' talk
Ball bearings, gaskets — and drive shafts were th? main topics of conversation this spring when the Maryland chapter of A.S.M.E., together with en- gineering students from nine other colleges of this
area, attended the annual Regional Conference at George Washington University. Officers were Joseph L. Luber, president; Max A. Orr, vice-president; Herbert J. Honecker, secretary; and Frank Martin, treasurer.
A.S.M.E.: I'irxl A'..«'; 11. Elsnic. M. Th,.m;is, M. Orr. ,1. I,ul..r, S. llolVniun, C. l),,v..|l, T. li..liirn. C. liurius, C. .Shr...^,.. K. Mh-n. W. Baili'.v. R. .Shew, W < Icilillirrn. V. Morgan. Srrond Row: R. Goss, A. Hall, K. Leonherger, J. Hickev, (J. Steinmetz, B. Beckinglon, J. Sullivan, R. ('avey, L. Leyh, t'. May, P. Klender, J. Sekura, K. VVcikiTl, H. Roehl, R. Clark, J. Nokes. Third Row: F. Thomas, W. Gause, J. Dougherty, C. Burgess, G. Morris, R. Bunn, W. Anderson, S. Prosen, W. Strasinger. J. PfeilTer, J. Cochrane, R. Hoddinott, L. Herstein, R. McLellan, F. Martin, L. Nolan. Fourth Row: h. Eckard, L. Weinberg, F. Sipe, C. Stevens, A. White, W. Rosenberg, D. Studenick, W. Weyforth, J. Beilein, B. Boehnlein. Fifth Row: G. Kern, R. Windsor, J. Wilson, N. Woodson, G. Jones, N. Ely, W. Rawson, J. Stone, G. Murphy, J. Vanko, E. Strickland, J. Macomber. Sixth Row: C. Deavers, E. Hanson, T. Titman, W. Stark, R. Serra, M. Starr, S. Asendorf, J. Buckley, G. Hall, R. Van Schoenfeldt, G. Reategui.
155
MAIIKKTIXC: h'irsl /u.u'. U. Kili-y, G. IMiiU. \. lia.r, ('. (\iihio1.-.s, W. WebiT, Prof, (irubb, Dr. Cook, Mr. Young, I'rof. Sliur. .Sirom; llmr: J. Lcrncr, A. ShaniT, W. Sinclair. T. Rogiin, K. Propf, V. Farrell, J. Hihhit.-i, J. Bfncomo. Third Roil'.- J. Smith, A. Cohen, I. Grfpnbcrg, M. Eiscnstt-in. K. Levine, H. Groincr. J. Littli-tim. W. Volkf. Fuiirlh Kuw: V.. Arena. D. Werner. W. Hcarn, H. Poller. C. I.oucks. K. Katz. U. Johnson. M. Novick. Fifth Rou-. W. Manuel, R. Simpson, W. Gillespie.
Laundry business flourishes within University classroom
"To market, to niiirkrl, to bin ;i fal piji: lioiiie again, home afjniti, jinfrcdN jij;!" So siii^' I he nit'iiibiTs of the American Market ing Ciul). tnakiiij,^ appropriate accoiri|)aii\iiif,' jiiif,Miii^' willi llirir hands in their pockets.
Acliiall\, the ("lub iia.s serious meelitifis every first and third Thnrsdav of each rnonlh, usiialK with finest speakers who talk on siicli pliases of tnai kiting as advertising, researcii, saiesnianship and job oppor- tunities for Maryland graihiales. One speecii was conci'rned with increasing the iaundrv business in lialliniore a cieaii-ui) campaign under the washfiii dirertioll of llir .b>seph Kat/ \(i\eltising VgellcN. Ill a series of slides, the agi-nc\ rcpi cseiilat i\ c dcinoii- slrated sampling lr(hnii]ncs. ;i(l\ erl isiiig |)l,iiiiniig. and idea salesmanship.
\nother guest spi'aker l.ilked to maiketiiig students on radio and tele\ision ad\ I'l I isiiif; in \\ asliiiiL:loii. lie discussed surveys of consimier appro\al sin h as lloo|)er ratings, and explained the iiit ric.iries ol statistieai market research, fjnphasis in iiiali> of the talks was upon oppoi I unit ir> foi marketing students upon graduation. \ aluable contaets are made and students are given information and assislaiu-e in preparing tliemsehes for siiecessfiil rareers in selling advertising and rehited market ing lields.
Carioll ( ',;uuiole> was president.
Potential pedagogues pinned with pink of playj)en patrol
Fraiikl\. the noble >-oiil-. who belong to the ( hild-
h I I'ldiiiat ion ( 'liib are to be admired, \ii\one who
can spend lifteen hours a week w illi the tots at Nursery School and then come l)ack for more in the e\enings, deserves the highest award . . . the bib with blue and pink ribbon.
Childhood Ivhication is eert.iiriK ni'eded in fact, the more, the Ijetter. Perhaps the club members. 1)\ discussing methods of teaching, lis \ iew iiig mo\ ies. and b\ hearing talks laii ilisco\er a ciire-iiuliim.
On the othiT hand, if the \olingesl pupils of the University are an\ thing like \bir> land's other students, the Nursery School lOepartment. in which Cliildliood Education Club members are enrolled, can ol course be proud. The l\id"s-|-!d Club, which meets e\er\ Tuesday evening, really provides the jilavpeii patrol with important information leading to greater under- standing of children who are ai)normal or mentally upset because of jioor <'n\ iinnmciilal conditions.
Headed b\ I'residciil \lar\ l.ouisi' Smit li. its olTicers include \ ice-president .lean limtoii. Secretary Mary Hose Adams, and Trcasiinr \bn\ .larrell. Miss Kdna B. McNaugliton is fa(iilt> advisor.
CHII.nHOon KDI CAriON; *'iri.( Umr: M. Smilh. Mis-s McNauRhlon. Mrs. Whilnev, K. Klanmry. T. Kinniy. K. .\clam.H. N. Clupp. J. Lynch, M. Jarrell, .\. Viilianl, I). Zia, U. Whelan, T. Morgan, J. I.owry. .S'rrnnrf Bute,- S. .Sanner. J. Hu«liii. J. Morli-y, P. Pugh, J. Hurliin, A. Kunyan, K. KoaUT, E. Forman, J. Stevens, J, Hammett.
l.')6
Apples discovered diet staple in terminating doctor bills
"(iood mourning, dear Icaclior . . . "" To make tilings not (itiile so difTKult for those who aic preparing for a life of poverty and liai)piiiess in the piofession of pedagogy, the Harold Benjamin Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was founded in January, 1948. It provides informiilictn, good fellowship and sucli encouragement to future teachers as, "If you love apples, you're set — they provide a staple for your diet, and permit you to dispense with the doctor's-bill problem," and "You can always look forward to a time of rejoicing when you'll be on the other end of an examitiation paper."
For serious students, the club sponsored the College of Education Convocation, whicii was the first to be held by a separate college of the university. Given on November 2, 1948, the convocation presented Dr. Harold C. Hand of the University of Illinois as the principle speaker.
The group also sponsored a tea for students and faculty of the College of Education; an address by Colonel Leon Irwin, Aiiny expeit on re-education in iuirope and Japan; and an after-dinner program at the home of Dean Benjamin.
FUTURE TEACHERS: First Row: Fazzalari. Dufr.v, Forman, Mundhenke. Second Row: Makin, Wiggin, Wockenfuss, Sudlow, Slate. Third Row: Sprague, Weiskittle, Winant, Kendle, Scanlan. Fiuirlh Row: Clopper. Durst, Marlow, Twenty, Heiderman, Bevins.
FRENCH; First Row: L. Tompakov. B. Baldwin, M. Larson, S. Elman. T. Perry. Second Kria'.- R. Dickie, P. Norfolk. V. Bennett, J. Kapplin. Third Row: L. Bowen, T. Macdonald, J. Sanjean, N. Smith, C. Gauss, J. Channing; Standinij: M. Plasse.
Voice of America broadcasts to France from Armory Lounge
"BoMsoir, Monsieur; entrez, s'il vous plait!" The hospitable Frenchman at the door of the Lounge was more than cordial in his greeting. The six representa- tives of the State Department entered the room, noting at once llie gay Christmas decorations which lent a festive atmosphere to the room. The last two men carried with them large cases of ef[uipment. "You know," said the last one, "I think this is going tt) turn out c|uile well." His friend nodded assent.
All about (hem were students, gathered in little groups, speaking French. Representatives were here from many of the schools in the Washington area.
As the meeting got under way, the men set up (heir equipment. It was obvious that it was a recording machine. Mile. Marie Catiiala from the International Bank was speaking now. As she finished, the group was led in a medley of French Christmas carols. Then several of the students addressed season's greetings into the microphone in front of them. The President explained tiiat an album would be made of the notes which had been brought in for the French students in the small French school which the university had adopted. With a final song the meeting disbanded for refreshments and dancing. The Christmas Party of the Maryland Ficncii Clid) had been a success. Then the men I'roni llic Stale Department cut oil' the tape that would record Ilic meeting to the \()ice of America.
1.57
GERMAN CLUB: First liuu-: M. Bradford, G. Beldon. Stcund Row: J. Cunz, M. Piprrott, Dr. Hammprachlagg, B. Lennon, B. Forrest. Third Row: A. Rinner, H. Wilkerson, H. Rider.
Gaiiima Phi Beta House eaplured by pretzel-inuncliing Germans
\\ ic ;:rlils! (ii'sundlicil ! Tlic (Icttiiiiii (liil) meets again! MuKcriii}; "'To bcci. nr- ikiI In hcii, " lliey raise their siciiis, drain them (ir\ and leai I licmsiU cs from Zal's l^al hskeilar. Munching,' prel/els, lhe\ liciid lor (he (iamnia I'hi r.il:i llonsc and Ihe Maryland (uT- tiiaiis. Thrii'. imdcr the sltid lialoii of llcir Doctor liannncrschlaf; who rcor^'anized the i hit) this year, tiicy give liarmonious renditions of " Tannenbaum" (German N ersion of "Maryland, My Mar>larid"). Aflei' a round or Iwo of s( lipiiil drr hoi I eh 1 i charades), Ihi'N iia\c a mcclinj: \\iii( li, lorl im;ilcl\ . is in I'^nglisll! The germ of clni) iicli\ity was slijd\ of ( lerman culture, but assistance was also gi\cn to students hogged down in Iheir (icinian com ersalion. Oppor- tunities for \ iew ing ( ierinan mo\ ies were pro\ idcd and the did) sponsored talks by such authorities on (ler- many as Dr. Augustus Prahl and Senator Christian Paulmann, Minister of Kducation from Breman. Meetings were under the diicclioii of President \lhert Rinner.
Baiulit-tied scarves on lovely Maryland coeds caused furor
Did you notice giils strolling around the campus wiMring st >nshl\-lied scar\cs:' Did you spot a bulter- tl> liow or a rosette? Did you rullle a ()ueen Anne's Uulf or behold a bandit's lie!' If so, you i)robal)ly saw Ihe lesidts of a demonstration given b\ Ihe Home i'j'onomics Ciidi at wiiich the I'lilurc ll(iusewi\cs of America learned about accessori<'s for the basic dress. \fter the demonstiation. which was featured at the
opening meeting, old mendnTs challcd with new- comei's ((Ncr a background ol soil piano nnisic. Ilol spiced eider and cookies, prepan-d b\ the meal ser\ ice classes, were ser\t'd. Through the Home Kv C.liib, members dcmonst rated their skill in cooking, serving and Social Studies, (linger linslin was president, and Miss Dorothy LetJrand was facults ad\isor. Barbara Neuman was secretary.
IIOMR EC: Mia« I.c(irund, J. Avi-rmun. \. Ciirr, M. Bani-n, Mifw Frifmnl, (J. Kujilin, M. roleman, J. Williiimj*. J. Evuns, E. Wilson, S. Miller, E. Adums.
158
A
^^mir^
V
V
f>
INTERNATIONAL CLUB: First Row: Patil, Ernst, Stewart, Zuhn, ^ oldas, Scheufele, Nasim. Fettah, Cobun, El-Kattan. Second Row: Chase, Lopez, Cimmet, Tseng, Rivera, Smith, Jobsis, Wolfe, Fateh, Hubert, Messinger, Singh, Behnam, Dolores, Rowe, Jenkins, Razzahh, Gotoiu, Davis, Joshi, Haque, Simgh, Shalabi, Aetaie, Tsiritalas, Miotto, Panda, El-Damaty.
International Set encompasses ttie globe in just four hours
Potential talents displayed in exhibition of unusual hew
We walked into the prosaic Old Gym, dreaming of faraway places and exotic life beyond the sea. Suave Arabians, dapper Parisiennes, and blond Dutchmen appeared before us. Taking our coats, tliey announced tlie program for Maryland's International Dance. An Indian snake dancer undulated onto the floor, ac- companied by a native drummer. A Turkish boy chanted a far-Eastern melody, and South Americans executed a tangy tango. Feeling like members of the International Set as we mingled with students from all areas of the globe, we learned that the Interna- tional Club held not only bi-monthly coffee-hour meetings, but frequent "firesides" (social and cultural get-togethers at professors' homes).
Ahmed Ayish was president.
For those students who were especially industrious and particularly fond of talking "shop," the Industrial Education Club was formed in the spring of 1948. The most outstanding event of the club this year was the Industrial Education Exhibition, which succeeded in being both wooden and tinny, but was, nevertheless, of great benefit to students and Maryland teachers. Other constructive work of a different hew was done. Dean Benjamin and Dr. Luddingyon, director of Industrial Arts in the U. S. Dept. of Education, spoke at club meetings, and a library in the Industrial Education Building was established. These activities were planned by President Richard Dent. He was ably assisted by Roger Link, as vice-president and Walter Heiderman as secretary.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: Fimt Row: Dent, Sleeman, Heiderman, Olewine, Wall, Brown, Hornbake, Maley, Woods, Roby. Ruth, Dubs. Scrond Row: Hansel, Dye, Seward, Hurley, Kohl, Frank, Vaughn, Marlow, Baker, Wiles, Beresonsky, Makin. Third Row: Grosh, Stofko, White, Meoshaw, Hurley, Schmick, Dave, Gorin, Hull, Gellhaus, Standitord. Fourth Row: Bryson, Fox, Link, Ott, Wofkenfuss, Speidel, Goedecke, Hinlicky, Campbell, Jacques; Fifth Row: Kolb, Eckert, Neumann, Strack.
159
INTERN A T I () N A I. It K L A - TIONS: Firnl H„u-: M. lli.gan, J. (JrH.v, M. Cady, Naih, I'alil. Singh, El-Damaly. Khnumar. Panda.
Reindeer find grass under bed for midnight bite at IRC talk
Chances of rolHng boxcars?; just (juery any math major!
Kris KiiiiKlc? St. Nicholas? Santa Ciaus? Call liim wliat you «ill, liclii-vc in iiim or not. but everyone afrrees lliai lie is ii ser\ \ihil clLiraclei' aiouiul Clirist- Mi:is litiir. \ ^Mniip iif yiiiii;: iiicii and wdincn, loinifii'd .iidiind llic u'liiwiii'.'. Ilickerin,!: liicli.ulil . \\ri-c discussinf,' Cliiislinas and its custonis al a rneelinj; nl' Ihr Inlei- iialional I^-lations ("Inh. The sindenis picsiiil re|)re- senled nalionahlies IVorn all osei- the woild. I'lach discussed the ciistoMis (if his (lUii |)ail iciilar cniintry.
Did yon i'mt think nl' lia\inf; {,Mass under the bed ti) i'eed the reindeer? And how would you like to have holidays extended until after .lainiaiy (). the feasi of Ihc lliirc kiuffs? Tliese and ollirr inliTi'slinj,' ( '.hiislinas ii'ldiialions were rrlaled by lln' l'ori'i;.Mi sliidenls. Deans .lohnsoii and Lrsiir spoke on the cusIomis and ineaniiif; of Chrislinas in Xnierica. \fler sitifxin;,' and (■haltirifr aroiuid Ihc (■|iiislnias Irec, Ihr ^Toup linike lip, lijli'd uilh Ihc ideas and riisliniis of CJnisI mas in ol lirr lands.
\l other inei'linf.'s Senator \ andeiiber;.'. Dr.
I'heodore llolfnian, Dr. Hiehard I'.aiier, .and Di\eil r.hrisl»)plu'rsen addres.sed tin- ^'omp. Members ol I he club aUo widened their conlaels lhrou;;h represenlal ion al \arinus inlereolie;;iale eonfeienees on lorei^in relalions.
I )i , l'>auer was tiie a(l\ isor; l'>oiibie llii;;hes, pnsideni ;
r.ill l'.o\le. \ i( e-pri-.i<ienl ; Doris ( 'rewe, secretary : an<l
\l,ii \ I .lien I Ml k^, licasini-r.
Tiie members of tiie Mathematics Club rcfiardod
the two small i\ory cubes with speculation. "The S(]uare rool of Ihc dihedral of Ihc side with si\ dols on il. miilliplicd 1>\ nine cdixcs of a i-oiner ..." Some- one ()ro(luccd a slide rule, .inollici' a prolraclor. They worked on: c\cn lhou;,di linance wasn't bciiiL' con- sidered al Ihc session, this could truly be lermcd applied malli! liest of all, there were free Inlois a\ ail- able lo lliosc who were inlercslcd in Ihc ail.
All this, and monlhly meelinjjs featuiinfr talks on subjects such as alixebra. analysis, number theory and lo|iolo.i,'\ was arraiifred by the l%\ecuti\e ( "ommiltee. headed by Prcsidcnl I'al IJiownand Kaciilly \d\isor Dr. D. W. Hail.
MATU Cl.l B: fiml H.iic. M. I.iiikin, C. Kawlinu, II. Hrown. S. Iluywcod, ■r. Fcillill. Srrnml Umf: M. <;..lill>iry, M. Miixwill, \V. Thickslun, W. U'litiTl, J, Maylii-i', rhiril Koii.- I., Mialu, J, Hoy.r K. AnRulii.
It'll I
PROPELLER: First Row: J. Beveridge, B. Ruppcrsbcrger, I. Gaither, J. Appel, J. Hoffman. J. Himes, H. Dow, J. McShane, F. Forster, G. Irwin, G. Kidwell, J. McCann, F. Smith. P. Majane, J. White, R. Thompson. Srrond Row: C. Rigg, E. Burrier, R. Edmunds, H. Andrews. W. Miller, W. Randall, J. Dyche, D. Rose, W. Porter. B. Millhauser, G. Justice, C. Maddox, R. Maierspcrger, S. Preece, J. Kennedy, R. Grant. P. Church, J. Athey. M. Fullmer, H. Brynland, J. Ball. Third Row: J. Poole. C. Jaecks, W. Smith. W. Littleton, R. Bradford. J. BuBois, R. Brown. N. Farrell, W. Olt, R. Bigelow, R. Harrison, S. Hopkins, R. Deene. S. Graybeal, J. Peterman, F. Sadak, J. Gillau. Fourth Roiv: Parrott, Steiner, Casteel, Dinker, Fasick, Martin, Klavans, Greenber, Carroll, de Kowzen, Leon, Faught, McGogney, Cookson.
Tour of Baltimore yacht basin gives Propeller Club gala day
Everyone is going to tiie Propeller Club! At least it seemed that way, for in the three years it has been on campus, the club's membership has grown from 35 to 123, and it is now the largest organization of its kind. Originally installed for the benefit of those students majoring in transportation, the members now represent all the colleges of the University.
Ivich year the Maryland Port is the guest of the Ballimore chapter for a tour of the Baltimore Harbor. The club is entertained at a banquet given at one of the yacht clubs, and a complete inspection and sight- seeing tour is taken by boat.
In relation to the Maryland campus, the Propeller Club became widely known for the variety of interesting and helpful programs it presented for the benefit of its members. It was their goal to develop greater uMfleislanding of all fields of transportation, par- ticularly the merchant marine.
One of the outstanding meetings of the year, held in December, featured three speakers from Baltimore, who have been largely responsible for the continual rise of Baltimore in becoming one of the two leading shipping ports in the United States.
The club was led this year by Harry Dow. Dr. John H. Frederick was faculty advisor and director.
Officers <if ttie Port seem satisfied at successful >'ear.
Speakers and students discuss transportation problems.
161
I'llVSICAL EDICATIOX MAJORS: First How. D. Madden. M. Beauman. Y. Zpnn. Second Row: E. Gurny. F. Davis. R. Coombs, B. Harris. A. guattrocchi. Burnett. Field, Anderson, Harrison, Jackson, Cromwell. Rothenhoefer. Carney. Third Row: R. Malbur. F. Goldbeck. J. Bladen, D. Keseling. B. Hawkins, A. Eichhorn, J. Lynser, R. Perry, R. Wilson, R. Davis, N. Fox, J. Brasher. Fourth Row: A. Moore, M. Adler, J. Schorb, A. Bosley, P. Kostopoulos. J. Avril, N. Sheridan, K. Larcombe, P. Dyer. E. Movak. Fifth Row: C. Miller, H. Buckley, G. Sorg. B. Hulett, G. Huletl, G. Feehley, W. Woodson. R. Hill, J. Moll, L. Ford, P. Connors. Sixth Rnw: B. Zupnik, G. Reynolds, R. Nichols, R. Knepley, C. Green, J. Whitehurst, J. Carson. Serenth R»w: C. Commard. P. Reklis, B. Paden, M. Hollachneiber, G. Derr. Eighth Row: Massey. Asicy, McCarthy, B. Hekenis, B. Hooper, E. Zimmerman, C. Harris. Ninth Row: J. Grimaldi, B. Andrus. B. Bickford, A. Mowen, G. Dunn, I. Stallings, B. Cooper.
Whistle blast causes fantastic "Loopy-Lou** on gymnasium floor
Psychologists reveal new and startlingly complex problems
Tlic \\ hist If blew, and men and women riishod to the center of the room. Football players and campus queens trod llic li^'lit fantaslic to the strains of "Loopy- Ijfju." Tliey put their iij:hl foot in. Ihe> put their rif;lif foot out, and they even shook both feet.
Tuesday nifrhts in the j;ymnasium saw the physical education majors {lettinjj tofrellier to provide recreation for t liiMiselves, and to lejuii a.spects of sports not laiJjjht in class. The students also heard lectures by people outstanding.' in the lield.
F'sychosis, neurosis, complexes, Id. and hundreds of sucil teinis uiifal hoiiiable to the averajre Joe ('olle};e were tossed about in a most professional way a( iiieeliu^'s of liie Fsyciiology ("lub. Students of the mind did not use their fellow mj'inbers as fjuinea pit,'s for their observations, so no one was ahirmed if he sud- denly realized he was the subject of a deep and searcli- intr traze of a I'sych major! If lie acted normally, he was soon inl'nrnied <if the slranjic and mysterious complexes to wliic li lie was lieir!
HSVCIIOLOOV: FirtI How: H. Wnllli-. <'. Cuf.r. U. Sihmall. K. CarLr. U. Fi.kI.-, J. Duvis. W. Katkovsky. (;. Co..[ian, F. Diiiwidilns ^(f,.n./ Uuu: J. I ohan. I.. Maoianitakia. V. F'rinc-, L. Uinirn. W. Uainim. J. Tomhnaon. A. Carvajal, U. Kaynlon, J. Cohin. Third How: T. UuMman. P. Ni.rdlp. B. W.iod. A. Howitl, I,. Vognlcr. J. Kic<', H. Kiith. M. Coatcs. Fourth Row: W. Stoki«, B. Fitzgerald. C. Thompaon, U. BuriEiin, B. Spiro. U. MarRuarl, J. Coonin. I,. Brnad, K. OanKi-mi. fifth Row: 1. Petty, J. McGrath, H. Saullp, M. Jonc*. N. Brcwpr. L. Buchcr, B. Ellin. M. Smith, B. Palmer. Sixth Roic: C. Dow. J. Margolin.
162
SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT: F. Forster. V. Vausha, H. Saylor, B. Grogan, J. Breakiron.
''Baby" of campus organizations not juvenile in its functions
The baby of campus organizations is the Society for tiic Advancement of Management. This surely doesn't appear to be juvenile, nor arc the purposes of this ^Moup child's play. On the contrary, tiie S.A.M. is tlie recognized national professional society of management people in industry, commerce, and engineering who are gemiinely interested in the science of management.
Frequent discussions were iield during the year with chapters from other nearby colleges. Through this media of personal contact, plus publications and meetings, the group acquired vast amounts of the newest information concerning techniques, procedures and methods.
President this year was Henry Saylor.
Hams anticipate high voltage as W3JSO/3 takes to the air
"Calling W3JSO/3. Come in, W3JSO/3." To the twenty people hovering about the transmitter, the sound was music. Cups of coffee were pushed aside, headphones adjusted, dials and knobs twisted, and the voltage set checked. This was the big moment! This was the time for Maryland's radio "hams" to go on the air.
Their first broadcast, and only a few weeks after their organization early in the semester. "Hams" of
long standing, younger "hams", and some who iiad not yet had the privilege of becoming "hams" were gathered together to celebrate this eagerly-awaited event. The room in the gymnasium had been trans- formed into a paradise for frequency modulators — transmitters, antennas, wires, and other voltcd and metered apparatus were scattered about the place.
Maryland's Amateur Radio Association, inaugurated early in the fall of 1947, is under the direction of Colonel Sidney S. Davis, Commanding Officer of the Signal Section, ROTC.
The club has attracted not only licensed radio amateurs but also those in various stages of learning radio code and theory in preparation for their amateur license examinations. To accommodate these people, theory and code classes, under the direction of Donald H. Holdt, James L. Olsen and Norman E. Rrooks were offered. Through this help, a number of members secured their licenses, and became full-fledged "hams."
From the original enrollment of twenty, the mem- bership has grown to more than eighty members. Contacts have been made with France, England and other European countries.
RADIO; H. Parks, D. Holdt. J. Olsen. Srcond Row: J. Silberman, R. Buxbaum, S. Leise, G. Bradford, F. Dougherty. Third Row: Lt. Myers, M. Zuck, G. Gemeny, G. Hackert. L. Parr, L. Tompakov, C. Parker. Fourth Row: E. Clede, I. Monteon, G. Fowble, J. Star, J. Tufft, G. Woodside, N. Brooke. Fifth Row: R. Hainsworth, J. Myers, W. Tripp, W. Smith. H. Hamilton.
163
Modern city being built here
Piercing scrape rends silence
"III llic l)r;;iniiint.'. Ilirir wiis ;i lowii. l*i'lii;i|)S it was a small porl : piiiiiips il was al a crossioads: priiiaps a river llowed by its slrci-ls. liiil il f^rcw and (IcNclopcd, and industry spran^r up, and business districts were formed. l-]\eiitually, man obeyed his natural lUfre and Iril llic smoke and conj.'eslion loi llic open coutiliy, lea\ inir lieliind. llie slums. Tiius was a modern citN buill."
Ami tilUS sp(jke l)l. \\ . L. I>aile\, \isilitlf.' professor from Northwestern I ni\ersil\, al one of the man\ Sociolofjy Club mei line's where Soeiolof,'isls ol lo- inorrow learned the hislois of liieir pieseiil-<la\ ei\ ili/al ioti.
riie\ leaned forward to eateh I he whispered words of this man. The air was tense with Ihe i'\|)eetane\ of what was to come. The eyes of tiie audii'uce moved upward as, in one {lifiantic movement, his hand swept throu{;h the air, elulchinfr the piece of chalk. A piercing sound cami' forth as llii' chalk liil llir bLuklii jard. Strange figures were jotled on Ihe board, and suddenU the audience began lo write Ihe ligui'es, too.
The Professor' had pirl his point acriiss. Ihe aiidierrce had learrred one ol' Ihe lali'st fads corrccrrririi; thai complex elemi'ril. carbon, and ariollrer' rrreelintr of lire StirdcrrI alliliales of the Vmericarr (hemical Society was o\ er'.
STIDENT Ar'KlI,I,\TKS or-TrrK ,\.\l. (■irl-;M.SOC.: fiTKl Itiiu: 1. .Vrrriirmrd, n.Scriurpf, W. Jimian. E. Krinil.llir, S. Fixdiacli. It. Philpilt. Srrnnd Koir: S. n.lonniii. S. KramiT, K. Lyonn, I). Thompson, I^. Blirkri-y. H. Miincin. I". Ciimplicrr, J. Mi-Ciinni», F. Brnck. Third How: A. Di'irhvim, E. Engli'mann, J. .SwitI, T. Alnxandpr, A. Coltn'ri, <;. TriKoh. J. I'nrku, I,. I)lak<-, P. Cougran, B. Ic<>. I). Killn>r. C. Kaurinpi.
164
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: First Row: Dr. White, Miss McNaughton, Miss Leslie. Dr. Harrison, Dr. Gewehr. Second Row: R. Strickland, M. Cimmel. H. Detwiler G Schabel, D. Boughton, K. Kelly, Rev. Orth. Third Row: M. Plasse, J. Emler, L. Marlow, G. Haag, D. Higgins, C. Hawthorne, K. Spilman. '
Chimes proclaim holiday season
The organization which, perhaps, does more than any other on campus to cement college friendships and to build for mutual respect is the Religious Council. This Inter-denominational group is composed of representatives from all the religious clubs, the ministers who work wilii tlic religious groups, and the Faculty
Religious Life Committee.
Their purpose is co-ordinate and develop the maxi- mum spiritual growth on the campus. They were responsible for the playing of Christinas carols from Morrill Hall, arranging "Fireside Programs" in faculty homes for the foreign students, placing our friends from abroad in American homes for Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners, and assisting in raising money for CARE.
Student problems and answers
Tlie uni(]ue thing about the Albright-Otterbein Club was that it represented the first formally organized student work of the Evangelical United Brethieii Church. You might say, "Student problems, student answered." These students, concerned about putting their education and lives on a spiritual basis, endeavored to reach their goal through a highly integrated pro- gram including such profound discussions as "Is (lod on the side of tlie persecuted?", meetings around the fire at the Rossborough Inn, fellowship hours, and the Anniversary Banquet.
In order to make its program effective and far- reaching, the group sponsored a week-end retreat to the Baltimore Y.M.C.A. camp for the high school and college students of the entire National Capital Area.
Officers were Ken Spilman, president; Bob Ernst, vice-president.
Dr. (ieorge !3chiiabcl addrciiscs group at fireside meeting.
165
The Baptist Student Union
The Fellowship of the Concerned
Greenbelt picnit* opens year
A picnic ill Greenbelt Lake (ipcncd tin' years arlixilics nf tlic Canterbury Club. Al this iiifoiinal gatlieriiif.'. tlir cltib welcomed all iipiscopal Students
and tlieir friends lo a wcll-i'MTiili'd pri);j:iaiii of uniNhip. study, and fellowship.
As one phase of stuth, lln' rhih sponsored discussioM groups which olfered an opportunity for deeper thought and expression ol' lichcf on (|ui'slions ol rrii^'ion. Interesting speakers were |)re.senled.
CANTEKUrUY CLIU MF.MBEHS: FirM Row: M. Iliiins. H. Hcrg.-. P. HilijiT, M, Hnakiill, I". Brown. W. Uuri-h. W, HurRi'm, H. Curpetilor. P. riiiuu-. H. riiuli', M. Cook. M. Crawford, M. DauKhiTty. (i. Davia. E. Drovin. F. Durki'c. F. Eppli'y, H. Eatip. J. Fiiwk)'. 1.. Franll. P. Fnahlirh. A. Gibson. J. CtiddinKO. U. (iouldman. J. Grovi-, I). Hall. J. Uaydin. P. Mayd™. C. Hawthorn.'. F. Hayii. K. ll.nd.r«on. E. lli|ti{on!i. C. Hill. P. H<.IIman. V>. lloldr. H. llusf.'ll. W. Jaoknon, T. JilTiraon. H. J,»«>ph. V. K.imil. N. Knoi'n. T. Knoll, T. Krui[. M. Ijingford. A. I.ivinipilnn. 1'. Marlinil. F. Manon. It. M.Comb. O. .MiShanr. S. Mill.r, J. Moor.-. H. Pc.ll.r. F. Uid,.ul, B. Korkw.ll. C. Koland. J. Koland. F. Spigl'-r. J. Slfwarl, J. Sllnaon, K. Taylor, S. Taylor, M. T%mork. L. Ctl.'y. A. Vogl.r, B. Warhlor. A. Ward, V\'. Ward. W. Wrbcr. n. Wolch. B. WhM'l.'r. N. W-uK.rl.
166
MARYLAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: E. Reinhart, B. Jenkins, E. Loffler, E. MacDonald, C. Dickey, 1' Thomiis,. N. Steinmetz, H. El-Damaty, F. Jenkins. T. Beatty, N. Repp, B. Collins, A. Crafts.
I. B. Iwakiri, J. Read, F. Raggak, B. Bridge,
Members rescued from Potomac
Testimonial meetings held
Fisliing members out of the Potomac, lounging around a campfire, eating liot dogs, scouting tlie iiills and river bank may not sound much like a meeting of a religious club, but this was what happened at the "Hobo Hike," one of the varied meetings of the Maryland Christian Fellowship, an affiliate of a national inter-denominational religious organization. After such "carryings-on," the group held a devotional service at the fireside.
Every Thursday evening of the school year, the Christian Science students of the campus met in the Dean of Women's office. These meetings followed the same order as the Wednesday evening testimonial meetings held in the Christian Science Churches.
Last fall, the Organization sponsored a free lecture on Christian Science, entitled "Christian Science: Its Tenets and How It Heals." President this year was John Marchalk, and Dean Blackwell was vice-president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: First Row: T. Talbott, R. Barnes, M. Pearce, J. Schaeter, O. Myers, B. Pearce; Standing: R. Hurlbrink, D. Blackwell.
167
/
UlSCII'l.E'S STl'DENTS: FirM /i.m, . M. Chriani;iii, \V. l,in.-lj;uk. \V. I'risi-y, P. .MaKn.-sa. 1,. AmliTs.Mi. K. Clmi-. S,r„ml ri.ir: \V. K.iwl;inil. L. Lookharl. \V. I'rui-U.
Beliefs eoiilrasled on campus
\ tKiM'l ;in(l iiilcrol iiii: |>rn^i:iiii wiis scl ii|) lliis Ni'iir li\ llir l)iMi|ili' Sludriil I'dliiw sliip. Il (Diisislcd of visits l() llic other Mclifiiotis cliilts on llic ciiiriinis lo see "How llir\ \\ nislii|)." 'riic lllfcliiiir follow illj; (Mcll visit ViMs lii'Notfil to a discussioii of llic {jioup \isit('(i. their eoiiliasliiif; and similar beliefs. This made for niiieh heller imderslaridinir and was ednealional.
In eonjnnelinn willi I liese meelirifis. Iheie \\ere f;roup (iiseussions on siieli eoni ro\ ersial snhjects as "Is il Helifrion or Siiperslition, ' "Can a Marriajre Wilhoiil a Reiifjion He Siiccessfnl:' ' and nian\ ollieis. (iuesi speakers al \arious times dining' I he year leclnred on Ihe liislor> of Ihe Disciples of ( 'lirisl ('.hlinli, and llie piopcised Disciple-Ndil lii'iii l>aplisl I nion.
'Ilie Clnl) was led lliis \ear 1)\ Hciherl ('.line and Nane\ C.lapp was \ ice-president.
VI. Ill Miller i'i'<'ri\('K uiiiiifr*> rli|i Iriiiii M.irilvii Iriliji-r.
Miller receives winner's cup
The llillel Foiindalion aims l<> imparl an under- standinf; and appreciation of .lewisli relifrioiis and cnllnral lierila^'e. and lo (|e\i'l(ip an nnili'i^landin^' of Ihe basic doctrines (if .Indaism. It also atteinjils In de\elop hairnonious relations and mutual under- standing' with other campus relii;ions jridups.
Services are conducted e\er\ i'lidas exenini: in Ihe llillel House and ari' followed b\ Onei: Sli.dial pro- f,M'anis. Special pro^jji'ams are condiK led in ( elebrat inn of Ihe .Jewish reli;,'ious festi\als.
lOw n I hill pi'of^rams. debates and discussions are pail (if its edncat idiial pro^rram as well as pro^jrams nl ,lewi>li mn--ic. Hebrew folk danciui; and classes in .lewisli hislorx. Ihe Kible. the lalnrnd. and Zionism.
This jii'oup also held inimei'ous social f.'alherinf,'s such as (lances, talent ni^'lits. skil prn^zrams. and parlies eelebia I in;; holidays.
First semester jiresidenl was Man nc-nick: Mayer I'erel was vici'-presideiil .
Odicers for Ihe second semcNler were Mcpi li in karpa. president; Marilyn Kedder. \ ice-presideni : \mar Sdlolf. secretary; Waller liiiL'lander. treasurer'.
168
LUTHERAN: First Ruw: Rev. Meyer. Rev. Simon, Rev. Bruening, Rev. Nelson, E. Bruenihg, 1. J.iikuis. F. Sclimiik. G. Haag, Rev. Sprenkel; S<r.,i:J /.'uu. E. Cr^us' , J. Bream. M. Morris, L. Vogeler, P. Havden, S. Youngman, D. Cadow, B. Galatian, H. Schmickley. Third Row: E. Keyser, E. Klinefelter, D. Robertson, R. Doty. P. Lee, M. Dansberger, H. Nickles, C. Smyser. Fourth Row. O. Line, D. Schaffer, E. Crist, B. Pue, J. Wiley, H. Baer, H. Neighbours, H. Langenfelder. Fifth Row: R. Gellhaus, R. Young, G. Sander. W. Harljen, J. Holier, H. Rieck, J. Rieck. R. Beard, B. Love, C. Trautner, R. Kellner, R. Baile, B. Pussey, B. Cline.
Program-planning teams battle
Stiff competition between teams and tiieir captains created some excellent programs for the meetings of the Lutheran Student Association, who tried this new and novel system of program planning. Active members were divided into eight teams, each with a captain, and each responsible for one meeting per semester.
To further [)i'omote Christian living and interest in student affairs on the part of local churches, these teams visited local churches to lead programs for the young people's groups and evening church services. In addition to supporting the Protestant Church Service on campus, the Association is responsible for aid to the Sunday Vesper Service. The group edited and published a paper, the "Campus Light."
Connelly plays, dancers sway
Playing host to more than fifty schools of the Atlantic seaboard was the Maryland Chapter of the Newman Club. The occasion was the amuial Con- vention of Newman Clubs which was held in Washing- ton, D. C, this Spring. This was the climax to a very successful year for the club whicii included the amuial Sno-Ball Dance, vaudeville shows, skits and picnics.
A picnic mixer at Greenbelt Lake welcomed all Catholic students to tlie L?niversity, and from all reports, it was a whopping success. In addition to this, there was dancing to John Connelly's Orchestra at the Christmas Parly.
On the more serious side were the classes in Apolo- getics, which offered instruction in the matters of the Church, and the discussion meetings.
These nieetings were outstanding for their excellent programs featuring speakers, sucli as Dr. James H. Scully, who spoke on "Courtship and Marriage". Lectures on "How to Answer Them, " "Church and State" and "Integrated Personality" were also included.
Maurice Plasse was the capable president of Hie group for the year.
Dancers in holiday mood at INewman Club Christmas party.
169
I'KE-TllEOLDGU'AL: J. SchiuRle, D. Higgina, J. Wiley, C. Huhta, H. Detwiler, M. Picrrott, W. Smith.
Prcsidi'iil Higgiiis leads group through successful study year
''\i> liiHill till' need dl' stiidciils wlio inlciid In dedicate tln-ir li\i's in smiii' licld lA' fiill-liiiic ("liiisliaii service, in tlic capiirilx of llir riiiiiislry, missionary work, educalioti and liclds of social work." Tiiis is the goal of tlic l'rf-'riicoi()i,Mial (iroup, wiiicli mcl in (he Dean of Women's Lounge on Tuesday evenings this past year.
Sucii oulslanding personalities as Miss Greta Riddcli, Dave Rogers, and others came and gave informal talks to help meridx'rs of the group decide where their lives wuiild ite most useful.
(iliinp (liMllssiulis were led lis mcillheis on till' current prohlems and their ohli^'aliuii in meeting and solving these prohlenis as students of a great and expanding university.
The (Jroup ele( led Daniel lliggins as president for this \eai'. Howard .lones as \ ice-president.
Probing student minds (juestion speakers on validity of prayer
At the very first meetin;; oi' llie Slud\ (iroup of Religious RhilosopliN, Dr. \. Powell l)a\ies, famed liiilarian churchman, was confronted with the chal- lenge: "If linilarians have no ci-eed, what holds them together.^" Next, a joint meeting with (<imi)arable Lutheran Club group produced the (pieries: '"Why should we pray," and "Are oui' pra\eis answered?" Dr. Lawii'ticc Folkemer spoke on Science as an Ally of Heligion — doubtless modern man"s most ofl-\oiced and most significant practical problem.
These were the jumping-oll" points for long dis- cussions expressing clearly the growing awareness of the uni\crsals of religion and indicating the particular needs of puzzled students exposed to a dogma-loaded world. The Stii(l\ ( iroup. iiiidei I'lcsidenl .loliii ImiiIci's guidance allemptid to meet this need. Miss Marian .lohnsoii eoMlinued as ad\ isor.
REMOIOrs Pnll.OSOPHV; Spfukcr: Dr. Folkemer i I. Dermer, J. Gibbons. P. Keed, T. Morgan. J. Emler, H. Itiddle, B. Smilh. E. Wilflon, D. Thompnon, Miiw Johnson. K. flriinur, A. nenni*. A. Shanner.
170
Wesley Club ineiiil>€T.s t-iijo> a little iiiforiiial di.-iciission Ix-roic a regular Wednesday evening meeting in ihe Maryland room.
Chopawamsic retreat features swimming and religious work
Leading in the organization of the Delaware- Maryland-Distiict of Columbia Regional Conference of the Methodist Student Movement was the Maryland Wesley Foundation. In this project, sixteen colleges and universities of the surrounding area were represented.
The Foundation has also taken an active and im- portant part in helping organize the University Methodist Church. This consists of a Sunday School and a student class, in addition to the regular service. Week-end Retreat was held at Chopawamsic, Virginia, in June. Though intensive study and worship were the main objectives, the members enjoyed swinnning, games, dancing, and lots of food. It was an occasion which all will look forward to next year.
Retty Jobe was president this year; Hank Detwiler, vice-president; Mariblair Pierrott, secretary.
Westminster Foundation hears trio of inspirational speakers
The old Horticulture Auditorium actually shone with decorations when the Westminster Foundation held their big "Get-acquainted" social. It was fun to see old faces and to learn new ones!
Well-remembered are the wonderful programs spon- sored by the Maryland Foundation. Men, tops in their fields, such as Dr. Ray Seegar, with his interesting address on "Religion in Education," Dr. Lang, who spoke on Home Missions, and Chaplain Drew, with a fine new film, visited the group at various times.
The retreats are not to be neglected. Those who were there will remember how we almost lost Moe, the cook. We also found time for tiie leader's addresses! The retreats were the most inspirational in the history of the Foundation. The small Rible study group was a media for learning important facts concerning Riblical origin and meaning.
WESTMINSTER FOUNDA- TION: Rev. Brown, J. Nicodemus, N. Scarborough, G. Wysong, B. Laux, E. Rouse, D. Crewe, H. Boswell, J. Werner, C. Branch, L. Flemmer, T. Hutcheson, J. Mattingly, A. Sipp, M. Walker. Sicond Row: T. Hienton, B. Anderson, R. Hughs, C. Vounkin, A. Schaffer, B. Driscoll, J. Arm- strong, D. Jackson, D. Boughton, E. Smith, M. Twilley, C. Parker, v. Vausha. E. Cooley. Third Row: D. Pentz, M. Sacks, E. Pratt, P. Puzev, B. Jonas, N. Avey, T. Meredith, C. Wilson, E. Hubsher.
171
■ ,wy'- ."s:!ji
if^^^^'^T
Vo romance
in brick and mortar
The boy and girl strolled languidly up the path, arm in arm. It was a sight-seeing tour by moonlight, and the boy was evidently unen- thusiastic.
"Now that's Calvert Hall over there," she said, quickly disengaging her hand from his, "and over there's Dorm C for men."
"Yeah," he said. "That's nice. That's fine, but Alice ..."
"Herb, stop that! We're right in front of Dorm Fl Do you think I want all the girls to . . . now stop that, Herb!"
"O.K. Alice. That's Dorm F. It's wonderful, simply wonderful, but Alice . . ."
"Herb, did you know that there are house- mothers on call twenty-four hours a day, and full facilities for medical attention are available at the University infirmary in case of illness."
"Swell Alice, really swell. I think it's just grand. By the way, did you bring me all the way up here to show me a bunch of dormitories?"
"Why yes. Herb, I think it's fascinating. Did you know that there are over thirty frat«rnity and sorority houses besides all of these dormitories, and there are veteran's housing units down there behind the stadium for hundreds of veteran students? Those dorms on our left are in the Southern Colonial style of . . . now don't you do that again Herb! They don't allow kissing on . . . now Herb, don't do that! Herb! ... Oh, what's the use. I guess you're just not interested in residences."
"Uh huh", said Herb, quietly.
popular spot for conversation and bridge. The Terrace Dance, fiiven every fall by the dorm, begins the semester social whirl.
Calvert HaU
H"ir I ('■ W Barslaw, P. Cuirci.i, K. E. Cavoy, F. M. Bullpr, E. J. Butler, E. C. Mackip, E. H. Stpvens. D. Jackson, J. P. Norris, T. Kecsey, N. Parelow, J. H. Fields, W. Swf<n>y, T. Wadi! A'"ii- -'. K. Adlcr, V. Caas, T. RcEan. D. Stpvpns. R. J. Williams, G. R. Kindness. T, Kindness, D. Ch'an. H. R^ Schuppner, W. Walkins, W.
Faherty,
I^arsen, N. Farreil,
Marlin. Koir K: D.
\ VVerkinit (' Davis, (". Harris, C. Fox, K. Lambdin, H. Hamillon. J. Iloi-liir. L. DalburR, M. Knighl, _ . .
Williams B Wiilfel K Gallhan. E. Shame, J. Aruanelea. B. Gilberl, J. Kapp, S, Gjarino. D. J. Buckley, V. W. Kantiim, E. 11. Howard, A. KatlilT, V. Cucurd, H. Dorsi-y, J niich' I. Keller, It. Turner, R. Beiter, F. McKenzie, W. Carler, A. Jones, (i. Albrighl, K. Loper. Hn,r U: E. l.ippy. G. Selhy. H. I.ippy. C. Shriver. A. Wmning. A. Ward. W. Bleinberger, F. Smith. 11. Hughes. M. Perdu.-. J. Goodnitihl. M. Albert.
All ucritil >i<" .if 111.- r<-^.i<l»iu«- s<ili..ii ..I ihr .Minim-. «itli M.irm < in l.ir.ci.niii.1 an. I Sil»...|<r an.l < aU.rl II. ill in lli<- r.iir.
174
Silvester Hall
Row 1: J. Watson, J. Little. B. Brazis, N. Oros, D. Framm, M. Fogle, O. Pogie, S. Peabody, C. Gable, K. Cavey. W. Curry, C. Fox, P. Fahery, B. Adkins. Row 2: D. Chase, C. Reuschel, G. Taylor, H. Schlenger, J. Jones, H. Carmichael, H. Cohn, C. Brown, G. Smith, J. Hones, V. Williams, S. Ashley, W. Cooney, L. Firey, O. Ensor. Row 3: J. Hager, H. Keller, L. Nangle, B. Tomasulo, H. Schlenger, D. Caplan, B. Erdman, D. Caplan, A. Gomprecht, K. Morgenstein, B. Hockerman, D. Morgan, J. Broen, S. Smith, W. Jones, R. Dean, T. Calchins, L. Celner, W. Propts, L. Vernon. Row: i H. Parks, H. Weeks, F. Findling, F. Mastuopulus, J. Langentelder, B. Herzog, B. Kaufman, D. Williams, C. Fox, T. Davey, R. Arnold, B. Flynn, S. Power, J. Sebastine, O. Bosleo, R. Williams, J. Anderson. Row 5: J. Low, F. Vendrell, J. Munera, G. Harris, F. Sipe, P. Journeay, L. Brown, L. Lipshite, S. Irish, J. Tatum, C. Thearle, R. Ritchie. B. Garrabrant, M. Jones, E. Bareass. Row 7: R. Chrobot, A. Pratt, C. Wiles, F. Schmick, R. Gellhaus, L. Strott.
m
3
a
Two students, probably late for class, pause to pass the time of day with an unhurried trio at entrance to Silvester Hall.
175
Dorms E and M
Row 1: L. AniJilfitano. C. Grande, A. Richard. V. Glorioso, A. Weller, B. Curtiss, B. Goldsborough. P. Wilson, D. Coblentz, V. Randall, B. Robert, J. Howard, D. Gring.
W. Pn-ssman. \V. HolTman.
Rote 2: J. Hichardaon. (*. McKee, E. Koch, G. Rawlings, C. Mahany, J. Curry. J. Masaey, B. Nagurski, R. Grange, M. Nickolitis, M. Vout, J. Podic, R. Going, S. Hopkins.
Rnir S: J. Timmons, H. Williams, W. Graham, R. Palmer, J. Sebastinelli, J. Benson, P. Flohr, D. Boettinger, W. Cucura, L. Fisher, J. Bowers, B. Suter, N*. Oros,
T. Hollingsworth, Turner.
Rtur !»: S. Stewart, C. Massey, W. Smith, W. Schmid, M. Smith, C. Stevens, C. Kidd, N. Schwalier, G. McGowan, H. Moser, D. Jackson, G. Seger, W. Young, R. Boyd,
r. Sehurman.
Row 5: M. Kriegar, R. Hearn, W. Horsey, J. Wright, M. Thomas, B. Linthicum, J. Centempo, C. Day, C. Rigga, G. Schrider, B. Gaiser, G. Haag, H. Vitt, L. BMckley,
B. Martin. P. Journeay.
Rnw /;.- W. Walkins. A. Blackbalt, C. Fluharty, C. Summers. J. Remsberg. W. Blackhall, G. Harris, L. Tolj, C. Camp, E. Thompson, R. Miller. M. Karas, O. Boyer, C.
Robinson. R. Kugo. A. Rugo, M. Powell.
Rtfu- 7: H. Erc-oli'. R. Burhanan, B. Auer, J. Schlausky. R. Beam, J. Shewbridge, H. McGay. P. O'Connor, E. Arvanetes, G. Mende, J. Wilkerson.
I7(i
Dorms N and O
Row 1: B. Scott, W. McFadden, B. McLean, C. Selby, D. Weber, V. Kebler. R. Gayzur, J. Seitz, G. Himmelwright, O. Gieke, H. Zoarski, J. Shuster.
Row ^: M. Giler, W. Cortese, G. Morgan, G. Pasquella, R. Jones, E. Cooley, D. Houghton, G. Wysong, B. Goldman, J. Fiston, B. Laux, W. Miller, G. Taylor, P. Magness.
Row S: T. Pritchard, C. Wilson, K. Kefauver, B. Pusey, J. Shea, J. Adleberg, J. Criss, R. Coakley, P. O'Connor, K. Carry, C. Steiner, P. Lee, C. Parker, P. Togle, J.
Jordan, R. Kunkel, B. Benson, R. Shaw, J. Stewart.
Row i; E. Tysor, L. Payne, R. Jones, J. Graybeal, R. Venates, W. Letheri, D. Isburgh, J. Kuchter, P. Maloney, H. Levin, D. Price, H. Zibowitz, A. Wurzbacher, A. Scott,
J. Keith, H. Weiss, W. Harrison.
Row 5: G. Goss, T. Meredith, A. Flickenger. Q. Zibowitz, I, Brigham, L. Burall, R. Lynch, J. Brescia, B. Goldsborough.
Row 6: J. Pertsch, B. Hurlock, D. Lonsdale, B. O'Neill, J. MacArthur, D. Minnick, G. Lodenslager, B. Shochet, B. Doty, N. Stansfield, J. Spock, C. Smyser, D. Benfer,
J. Smith, C. Grande,
Rom T: K. Whesley, I. Byers, A. Teets, B. Shaw, S. Jewell, W. Tripp, L. Heney, W. Brockmeyer, R. Stankus, I. Rosenblatt, B. Hall, J. Kelly, C. Sower.
Row S: G. Galletta, G. Bartunger, D. Scolaro, C. Columbus, R. Watts, B. Chesney, J. McGrath, B. Driscoll, S. Levine, J. McDonough, S. Bergquist, R. Watkins
C. Bergquist, B. Johnson, R. Fogle, W. Holenko, E. Balton, C. DeVoto, G. Boaz, L. Phoebus, R. Freeman.
Fountain in hall of Dorii) N olTers a refreshing meeting place. Nothing is lacking here that a trip to Zal's wouldn't cure.
177
The Range and Dorm L
Row 1: M. Freed, M. Mendelsohn, S. Maeklen, C. Brasis, T. Oros, B. Rinehardt, R. Heger, B. Aiken, F. Small, W. Burgemeister, D. Foulton, F. Grillilh, (I. Millener,
G. Myers. M. Weston, J. 1,. Crolhers, T. W. Coughlin, R. A. Bayles, D. Salganik, J. N. Andrews.
Rou- J: J. E. Franei'y, B. Woekenfuss, \V. Heiderman, C. J. Wheattey, B. F. von Ahn, B. Rinehardt, R. Hegel. B. DeGraflt. K. Simpson, H. L. French, B. Coonly, S.
Rallo, B. Phillyss, D. A. South, G. Duesenberrv, S. Phillips, R. Berkaw.
Roic S: B. Connelly, D. Mortimer, K. I,. Adkins, B. F. von Ahn, C. Bevard, J. Koslos, E. Reed, H. Horsey, A. Savino, W. Cooney, T. L. Taylor, D. Price. J. C. Jholl,
G. Welbur, S. Karuash, F. W. King, C. E. Herr, P. E. Rosenberg. A. Feldman.
Row i; E. Cummings, J. Fralinger, W. Cucura, D. Simpsin, C. Deppish, J. Hornblower. L. Howard, \. Ludd. J. Boudrean, D. Smith, J. M. Peall, M. J. Slifer, R. T. Shortess.
W. Coakley.
Row 5: A. DeLeo, S. Pruett, C. Wenzel, H. A. Ziegler, T. Mix, B. F. Goodrich, E. Guarino, B. Bloomberg, C. Slasmany, R. Chrokot, A. Pratt. R. Brubaker, E. Engelmann,
D. Levy, M. Perel, K. Oppenheumer, H. Krause.
Row e: L. R. Cedrone. F. J. Todaro, J. R. Zarfoss, R. H. Katz. W. Wachter, M. Woods. D. Schlilz, D. Maslin, O. V. Kidd, J. Lipshlilz, L. E. Needles, G. Hubbard, R.
Blum, W. S. Orlove. M. Smith.
«(.«■ 7; R. Reesey. H. Milliken. E. Merkel, U. Green, S. Raflel, L. Ehrlich, A. Mund, M. Mink, P. Potts, P. Hambleton, R. Schlilz, D. Maslin, S. Lipshitz, R. Hafer, W.
Hoflecker, R. Beach, B. Plate, B. Bbincamann. F. Anderson. R. H. Blum, J. K. Smith, J. B. Filghman.
Row 8: D. O'Dell, T. Twmasuls, B. Bornick, J. Kajunes. C. Heins, F. Shanahan, J. Barday. J. Bookstaner, G. Hugg, J. H. Nickles.
Row 9: P. Fogle. I. P. Lester, J. Cooney.
FiiKi-iK- Hiriiilnuliuni anil his loiiinii'. ItiilMinl \\ Mifiilil, piK'k ii|> tlicir paraplicriialia fur a Ini; wcfkciiil lil<iuiiiit in Italtiniorc.
A couple of hard-working engineering students and a kibitzer who apparently is more interested in a bottle of milk.
Veterans' Barrack 1
Row 1: 3. H. Krantz, M. A. Shimkus, R. B. Schaeter, E. M. Perrm, \V. H. Scotten. J. S. Finlay, W. M. Headley, E. Abel, M. J. Sveln, D. W. Stultz, P. J. DiPaula, J. Ball,
W. Statter, T. H. Kendig.
Row 2: M. Mathiowdis, G. W. Menshan, G. H. Anderson, M. J. Dey, H. Svartwelder, L. Kerr, E. Shapera, J. S. Coonan, R. B. Schindel, I. F. Jones, E. B. Richardson,
M. J. Dey, G. H. Anderson, G. W. Menshaw, M. Mathiowdis.
Row 3: J. Silverman, J. Potts, R. Greenstreet, R. S. Thiess, R. J. Wasserman, A. P. Grape, D. Lighter, I. O. Dermer, D. Psoras, R. J. Davis, R. L. Riley.
Row I,: J. E. Casson, F. E. Beam, L. S. Fleishman, W. Stevenson, R. Singleton, C. V. Bender, B. Rhoderick, R. Waxman, p. Lind.
Row 5: G. R. Butler, O. L. Brown, J. B. Kolseth, I. L. Klingenberg, R. W. Smith, H. L. Marlow, IM. F. Beresonsky.
Row 6: L. Broael, G. P. Tayman, J. Hamilton, D. W. DcHaven.
Row 7: C. E. Roudabush, B. Pubsifer, C. Ledbetter, C. E. Rovd, R. C. Beneze, J. .1. Coonin.
179
Veterans' Barrack 2
RoK 1: G. Bull, K. J. Hall. L. S. Szymanshi, It. J. Gosa, L. G. Foye, J. K. HammiT, F. Millikcn, W. Sudsrink, W. Stammer.
Row 2: 11. Thii-lcmann, H. A. Brinkcr, P. A. Oris, B. F. Love, R. O. Brilner, D. Brolemarkle, M. Hermie, T, B. Kalowski, B. Farrady. W. K. Gcirsuch. W. C. Myers,
D. J. Duryea.
Row 3: A. Eiekhoft. B. Moore, B. Lemmert, T. Hutcheson, W. Britt, F. Carleton.
Row V J. Canton. R. Odette, E. OIney, D. Clements, J. Sangston, G. Kelly, D. MacRae, J. Danaher. W. Engel. E. Brinsfield. L. Kimmel.
Veterans' Barrack 3
Roir /; S. Lnhmert, Rallenbury. I'yli'. Brennun, D. Psoras. 1, Durmer. Joseph. Sei(. Mason. R. T. Carpenter, M. Seardina. It. J. Rolhenhoefer. MeShane. Kawlings. Row i: V/.Ji. Ijimberl, C. Lee, Willinose, Kenni«y, EsslinKer, N. N. Cohen, VV. J. Iluller, Collins. J. Shaver. A. T. Firrara, 1). W. liaslup, 11. T. 1^- As.
R;u- S: 1. Eseruek. 1). Franeis, B. Browning. 1). neeenhard, .S'. Josiphs. P. Sheridan. F. Srhramm. W. Skahiski. C. II. Shadwell. J. F. I^'ilxel Kor J; K. W. Baldwin. J. L. Kent, C. C. \Vrighl, K. I). All.n, W. I., limn. L. Fli'nner. C. A. Sorg. R. t}. Ellis. A. llough, R. Cihson. R,
Rnir ,'•: Rhodes. B. E. Blake. II. W. Jaekson. J. Seidman. F.pokstnan. Marmer.
Rom 6: T. A. Ilinton, G. E. Shorn, G. E. Weiland, J. 1). Wood, A. Poy.r, Bak.r. Koh.
Row T. D. Ridgely. Palter.
Halsted.
180
Veterans' Barrack 4
Row 1: T. Warfield, P. Brady, C. Huyett. A. Ccrto, C. llnhnor, N. Brooks, R. Snyder, B. Stanley.
Row -2: J. Breakison, R. Arrington, C. Sisler, K. Edmunds, H. Greiner, L. Gahs, J. Dilworth, B. Townsend.
Row S: N. Nicholas, F. DiGiorcio, P. Fontanella, E. DePiazzy, B. Torossian, A. Wiley, J. Jagielski, A. Farulis.
Row i: W. Fetrow, R. Marley, W. Ruehl, R. Carter, C. Timmis, G. Kessler.
Row 5: D. Driscoll, H. Hobbs, L. Clopper.
«)nl\ dilTerence here is that one of them sleeps comfortably. Saturday classes give the bUies to this home bent threesome.
181
Veterans' Barrack 5
Hoir 1: E. Cohen. L. D. Sandier, H. A. Sinar, R. L. Lt-vine, H. Shulmati, J. Israel, J. K. Toscunu, C. L. Wagner.
Row H: M. Kiippelman, P. Ford, M. Sherman, A. Papjivasiyou, F. J. Oliver, D. Maegole, S. A. Pelton. E. Obsteer. (i. K. Grove.
Row 3: B. Newmark, E. T. Garain, J. T. Staylor. J. H. Uopp. G. Overvik, E. L. Wienfield, C. Ensor. L. Engler.
Row i: M. EsU-reon, N. L. Miller, W. Englander, F. \V. Nesline, E. E. Kaiser, H. A. Hiltz, J. Scarborough, G. Neserke, C. Lorenz.
Row 5: Smith, Moore, Tublin, Miles, Wall, Wolpert, Proctor, Weiss.
Row 6: L. T. Emory, J. H. Koehnlein, R. Danek» S. Barnett, E. Sweren.
Veterans' Barrack 6
lloii I: II. I,. Snydir, K. Wilkinn, G. E. Wimdiicl.', S. H. Ijitinit. T. A. H.)rk"W»ki. M F
• k. N. 1). Lawhon. W. \V. fwii'k. W. St.-in.T.
fiow £: J. (*. LiilxTK*-. K. Mui'lliT, K. ('. Kiffl, N. Itliinkmiin. K. 11. MilliT, J. C. MumIi-ii, S. Janiut-tti*. <;. S. ilunling.
Row S: H. Kfndiill, I). JuittuM, II. D. CrunkW'lon. S. (inodmiin, ('. O. Mrl^imt, C'l. J. Liiurcr, K. M. ShitlcnHli'in, K. PofTi'nberKiT.
Row *; H. J. .Slonukor. II. Nf.y.ii. It. Novcllo. J. \V. J.nninipi. L. f. Miicl)i)rmaii, J. K. Murphy. H. K. Wili y.
Row S: R. Baldwin, C. B. Swann, H. A. Ullmun, J. F. Kayman. K. William, H. II. Diekii*.
Row A; KalinoanI, C. ClilTord, K. Lipp<>ni, A. Pattptt, R. L. Evans, C. Johason.
182
Veterans' Barrack 7
Row 1: W. McFadde, S. Katz, N. Koren, L. Norinsky, A. Eisner. M. CMldim i, I,. (",ihii, (",. Dausch, A. Fahrner, B. Schute.
Row 2: R. Wright, P. LaPetina, H. Bosley, G. Fowble, M. Brooks. B. Hutchison, C. Wintrode.
Row S: W. Cause, R. Elliott, H. Prigal, E. Lerner, M. Scherr, Y. Klugman, R. Wachter, W. Underwood, F. Taylor.
Row 4: W. Campbell, C. Elliott. D. Thompson, W. Schymir, H. Michaels, E. Wilson, F. Kidwell, D. Miko, P. Kreitz, M. Marks.
Veterans' Barrack 8
Row 1: P. Beaulac. A. Levy. T. Blatt, M. Schleno, J. Stinson. J. Reddington, J. Myers.
Row 2: R. Wright. R. Pasquale, A. Gerardo, S. Newhof, R. Logarty. D. Levine, J. Kurt, R. Smith. H. Dixon.
Row S: J. Katz, D. Perlberg, D. Feldman, E. Rudiger, H. Kurt. H. Douglas, L. Whiteford, F. Dougherty, A. Rinner. R. Schudd.
Row i: W. Gapetz, R. Willis, R. Seigel, N. Yankellow, V. Schramm, W. Grelad, R. Schindler, R. Clem, A. Singleton.
Rom' 5: J. Frasier, G. Goodman, J. Keyes.
183
I'iiul <;«-l>hai<l, an <-iif;ini-<-r. is not ihc (ml\ stiidi-iil in the l'atnil> as Mania \«-(la lakes omt tin- task <il liiliiiinji scin l>i<'ki<-.
Living in Vet Barracks has its compensations
I'lif hilf iit'liTiinoii sun slrc:iiii('(l in llic classroom window. The lertuirr droned on and. as I he shadows stri'lrlinl I liciiiselves across the room, somr mcndicrs of llir class shiflcd uncasiK in lln-ir chairs. Thr hell rarij; haH'-hcaili'dU al li\i' o'clock scndiiif.' Ilii' stiidcnis to their i«'S|)ccli\ c dinners. Two ol' llieni fell in lo- gt'ther as tlie\ started honnward.
"VVhal did \on lliink ol' I he sermon!'"
"Which one!'"
"Weren't >oii listeninf;!'"
"No"
"W ell \on (lidii'l miss an\ I liinj.'. il's all in I he Imok. (lot time for a hei'r liel'ore dinner!'
"Ill like to <,'el home and |ila\ with lln' kid heloie I lilt tile hooks."
"W hat's the mailer, I5el l\ la\ I lie law (low n lo Nou?"
"\o. hnl I don'l like to keej) her wailini:. she's Iherc alone all da\.
"She's InckN. m\ wife is liomi' willi m\ molhi'r all da\ . ^ on like h\ inu (low n al llicNel I nils!'"
"lis o.k., pleni > of hoi w alei . |)i i\ ac\ and the rents reasonable. Il heals li\in^' wilh \onr in-laws.'
"What don't!'"
"Mnvbc tni'nin oxer Iwo lliiids of \oin check lo a landlord e\ er\ monlh does."
"Have >oii tried lo^'el in ("alxerl Homes down the road here!' "
"Veah"
"W hat did lhe> tell >oil!'"
"Tliex'd call me"
"i'ried (ireenl)ell!'"
"^(•ah, TlicN said il would lake about a \ear."
"When do \ou ^jraduale!'"
"In a Near "
\ f;r(iu|) of sliidenis coming' onl of llie (irill sw(mi.' open the doors, warm air and imisi( lloaled onl. I'roni I he juke box came I lie soft voice of a jrirl singer, "Tlie.si' will be I he best \ears of oin' li\es."
184
Vic Tiirjn is doing a little qiiarterbacking for Kathleen while Mother Eileen is hard at work on a new dress for her.
I'apa Francis While gels a lesson from «ife Kdna in making a change for young Linda as brother Kobbie watches intently.
A domestic piclure of Terp photographer .lack Kartz and Carol Ann as he and Mama Betty traded jobs.
185
Anne Arundel Hall
Kuir ;; VV. liarpold. M. Foster. U. Henry, N. Brinker, D. flartside. N. (Irohaker, S. Garcia.
Row ■!: M. Bateman, M. Fry, J. Kaport, J. Gortine, M. OTonnell. J. Richardson, M. Feuchl, V. Fuller.
Row 3: L. Howlo, A. Fry. J. McGralh, N. Kepp, E. Diacumakos, M. Kelly, L. Moore, L. Lanier, B. Warfield, D. .\dler.
Row i: G. Bishop, J. Crawley, R. Marmor, B. Owens, K. Link, P. Helenis, P. Holman, S. Brood, S. Freiman, M. Robinson, J. Wolfe, E. Horsey, B. Murray, J. Messinger,
S. Elman.
Row 5: M. McKay, N. Strong, M. Kay, B. Pue, A. Flowers. J. Parker, R. Burton. M. Fortney, R. DiPaula, J. Wallich, D. Price, J. Hitchcock, N. Reeves.
Row e: M. Souder, M. Davis, S. Garner, N. Scarborough, D. Melvin. A. Vogeler. M. Jones. A. Derrick, C. Shirk, J. Merriken, P. HolTman, L. Riggins.
Row 7: A. Schafer, V. Keimel, R. Hill. D. SchalTer. D. Beallc. A. Dohrich, J. Becthold. P. Ensor. M. Adler. B. Fris. A. Ganster.
M<>n(l:i\ in Viinii- \riiii<l<-l Hull. 'I'lic mail arrives and the smiles indicate that it is rroiii iIk' iiialf.
Margaret Brent Hall
No coeducation here as this allractive ^riiiip in Margaret BrenI Hall turns to the bookshelves to occupy their niintls.
Row i: E. Muhly, R. Kimball, B. Ward, I. Brirly, P. Chase, J. Roberts, S. Stewart, C. Morgan, S. Murphy, F, Fazzalari, D. Diggs, L. Kalaman, E. Ritchie, K. Kilmurry.
Row 2: G. Smith, D. Crawford, N. Ely, L. Rosenblatt, P. Zallis, B. Applestein, E. Bernhardt, C. Weisman, I. Fleischmann, J. Tufft, P. Stegmaier, F. Brown, H. Welch,
B. Richter.
Roif a.- A. Putnam, J. Travers, G. Fegley, J. Blair, E. Bradford, I. Freris, E. Forman, C. Gallahan, J. Spates, L. Winslow, N. DulTy, M. Pierrott, J. Averman, P. Dawson.
J. Suppes.
Row U: B. Durst, N. Rois, M. Rayne, E. Steinnagle, C. Lewis, J. Greenberg, J. Cain, D. Andrews, L. Bounds, E. Fazzalari, B. Mezick, L. Hartig, J. Wilkerson.
R. Montgomery, M. Kite, C. Shaw.
187
Dorm C
Row 1: B. Gt'tz. C. Lanzi-r, M. Larstin. C. VonWalUmstt'in. E. West, C. K.-lly, A. Wood. M. Joyn.*r. J. Askiii. M. R.-rnsU-in. J. Johnson, J. Bunling. K. Hunhcs, A. BoatI,
M. Dickinson.
Row i: B. Jarosinski. M. Fisher, E. Zeck, B. Emala, M. Smith, P. Smith, P. Christpnson, B. Beuermann, D. Mogel, N. Kauonese, J. Swearingcn, J. Chosser, J. Hagcrman,
C. Conovcr. P. Kavncr, H. Kurtz, N. Heacork. S. Mularkt-y, M. Koe, M. Coppel, C. Harris, V. Hock.
Row S: J. Statz, P. Ballfnger, C. Pcverley, E. Eddv, J. SrhfufcW-, A. Hcrkman, B. Vandcrschaaf, K. Kearney, P. KabniT, A. Myers, N. Potter. G. Jefferson, S. Miller
M. Herdt, J. Srhaefer, M. Richards, K. McNulty.
Row i: A. Valliant, .\. Kunyan, P. Marland, M. Doolan, H. Peed, J. Meredith, P. Ford, A. Lyon, E. Hecht, T. Stringer, H. Cohen, K. Loose, S. Baumann, A. Wojciechowski.
Row 5: F. Fedder, M. Reiskin, S. Mundhenke, G. Kendle, J. Siemons, B. Stephenson. M. Kalowskv, P. Smith. E. Chisolm, H. Goldress, J. Frankel, H. Cook, A. Beans,
S. Fritz. R. Speclor.
Row fi: J. Eagan, G. Vausha, J. Woods, S. Grossman, F. Fram, P. Bartlett, P. Randall, C. Louie, M. Bock. M. Hoffman. A. Haynes, D. Varn, J. Berman, A. Karlsson,
.■\. Ayars, N. McCaslin. J. McAllister, B. Hemstreet, B. Baldwin.
Row 7: E. Cromwell, J. Giddings. D. Bay. H. MacMillan, A. Sussman, B. Howland, M. Fisher. H. Neighbors, K. Kirby, J. Saunders, P. Branner, J. English, P. Banzhoff,
B. Maust.
Row S: M. Davis. \. Whittle. P. Cooper. K. Larcombe. C. Beall. P. Carmll. N. Willson. M. Crapster, B. Morley, J. Bare, C. Huff, J. Levelle, B. Black, J. Hoppensteadt.
('. English.
\ u iiUn- [li^lltV gathering urouild the fircplucc in the Iouiikc of lK)rMutor> i'. l>rings hnlh <iiiirtii(lr and aiiiniatrd ronvcrsution.
188
Dorm F
Row 1: J. McCauley, B. Simler, A. von Schwerdiner, N. McCrohan, A. Comisarow, S. Turner, H. Heinemann, B. Bridge, L. Boyle, F. Sommerfeld, D. Weber, D. Baroniak.
R. Arnacker.
Row 2: M. Weiskittel, J. Kemp, L. Cline, I. Fishman, R. Taub, R. Lodge, J. Blunt, P. Hammer, V. Wolfe, M. Dougherty, M. McGuire.
Row 3: N. Plaunick, D. Leon, M. Sprague, N. Davis, C. Clark, E. Miller, K. Miller, D. Ruark, N. Kaiser, G. Wolfe, J. Nicodemus, M. Hawrisiak, C. Settle, L. Martin.
N. Aiken.
Row U: M. Fowler, J. Nyberg, G. Griffith, A. Livingston, B. Joseph, N. Parkman, N. Steinmetz, M. Bashore, M. Schoen, J. Metcalf, P. Reeves, B. Walker.
Row 5: N. Long, M. Wolf. M. Gill, L. Scher, E. Snyder, R. Mesirow, M. Fedder, P. Bass, E. Cole, D. Schwartzman, A. Morganstein, G. Richards, H. Chen, S. Haycraft,
C. Clare.
w^T^j-m
Bri'iia<l<'tU'.|ui'osiiiski signing late leave slips for t»4i of licr I'ooiixniutes. They must gossip even if thev arc late for class.
189
Fraternities
Fraternity is a combiiialiDn nt' tlir two words "FratiM". from llic Liiliii ■'FrotliN". ■■sends t'orlli hrcr" iiiid '"tiilx" limn the (ircek "Nighty"- — a word closdy related to ■'i^ajania" — or ■■Kiiifihts of the Heer". from wiiieli tiie first (ireek letter fraternity. FNe-'Pappa-Kej:. was orifrinated.
C.loselN allied to it is the sisler word "Sororil >'". a romhiiial ion of the l".ii;.'lisli feminine ■'Sore" and the Freneli ■■ris(|ne." The orifzinal sororil\. Il'-l'a|)|)a-\ii, was but recently revived on the eanipus.
llistor\ tells us that Cain and \l)el were I he first |)resideiils of ri\ al frateiiiilies while Kin;; Solomon's \\i\es founded the first sororil\ from which sprang our present dails ncwsjiapers.
Atnong notable (ireek-leller IValcrnil\ men of the ()asl are; Napoleon, Wellin^'lon. Bismarck, ("aesar and the kaiser.
(Ivlitor's note; This selection was lifted from the l')2.'> Hcvrillc.
the old 'I'rrniiiin. We, the Tcrnipiu slalV. IVel lli.il lliis delinilion still ap|>lies to
present da\ fratcilht ies.
\nd l)rin;.'in^' the lis! of iiolat)les up to dale, we include the famous names
of Drew I'earson, who rcccniK was pled^'cd to Si^'ma Omicron Beta;
Steve Roper: and Dick Duiiiap.)
Patty 1'ukIi "ii'lils I lie lilailo on long bearded Jim Whitney !\\ llie .Vnnuiil A.T.O. Tramp I'arly . . . "Bo""
\Vlii1nc\ l>,ul till' longest ►
190
r\ r-. ^ r>
FirM Row: Fn-d Marsrhjilk, I!r)ward Sopor. C). S. Travors Jr., Charles Mclntire, Hdhnrt Lang. Andrew Jordan. Irvin CushniT, Elliot Lapin. Sex-mid lioir: Aaron Kriedmann, Marshall Miller. Kobert Moore. Jack Himcs. Wayne Brubaker. Thomas Burbago, William Orndorir. William Stakes, Edward Schaefer. John Moore. Third Row: Gerald Smith, Peter Bozick. Robert Tall, Robert KcIIogn. Robert Srhiedel, Walter Willard, Robert Roberts, Earl fhler, Jim Romson, Robert Brown, George Kidwcll, Ray Paterson.
Interfraternity Council
dovcriiin^' a record imiiilicr (if IViilrrtiil \ men on (Minpiis, lliis Nciir's Inlcrt'riilrriiil \ ('.(iiiiKil lins done iiiiii'li Ic) sMioolli llii' I'ockx rniid lliiil lipids l<i iiiidi'i- sliinditi;: iiMioti^' the iiiiiiis o|';;,'UiI/hI ions ;il llir I iii- NcrsilN. When \\:i\nr liiiihnkiT siirrciidcrcd llic Prcsidiril'^ ;:ii\cl lo I'ol) l,iini.'r in Kcl)riiar>, llic ("onnril li.'id alrciuK rn:idi' n(j| icralilc a(l\aiu'('s in tlio I iHii'dinal ion nl' the slMd<'til hody \\illi llic ad- niinisl ration.
'I'lic antinal I R '-sponsored Inlerrralernil s liall was held this Near a I I lie Lord Kallirnori' I lolel in I'alliinore, and [leaked ;i sliidded soeial season wliiili will lonj.' lie rcniernlirrcd li> liie (Ireek shidenis :il M;ir\land,
Financial aid lu l'!iij:ene ( lr('f.'oire. llic adiiplcd Diilcli \\,'u iii|ili;iii ol llie Inlerl'ralernil \ ( miniil was I'onliinicd willi llii' same warm nolc of i'i'icn(Klii|i anil cJiarilN wliicli |irotii|iled si > man> colli lilinl inns rmni III!' council Id Ihosi' in need.
Delia Tail Delhi, a new ^'idll|i al lie' I nivcrsily, eliarli'red lasl sprinj,' was adniilled Id llic :icli\(' liilcilial liod\, ;iiid scNcial aspirin;; locals weie ^'i\en (lie siippiiil ;ind I'lil liiisi.'ism IVoiii IIh' alii';id\ cshili- lislied oii;ani/^al ions necessaiN lo liiiiii llicni into Morkinv' and iisit'iil mciiilieis of llic Inlert'ralernil \ ('.oiincil of llic 1 ni\cisil\ of \lai\laiid.
iiili-l ri';ll < <iimiil < Hlinis: |tii|> Luii^r. |>ir\> ; l{ii\ l';il l<Tr.oM. tr4-aMiir«'r; ll(iuiii*il Super. \ if<' |irr.si<lciil ; liiil» I'^ill, M'<-i*i'tai'> .
1!12
9cn^
w^^^
Tony Pastor took time out at the Inter-Frat Ball while dance-goers chatted and the vocalist made some important adjustments.
Yoo Hoo, fellows! Sigma Chi cuties looked darling with their lipstick and borrowed dresses at the uproarious Sig Reverse party.
193
•Our fouadc. :,' and tlu- Imvs point with pri.U- t.. l.i> picture. Iri-Oclts answer soaked Sigma Nu pledges' prayer for rain.
I l4»iiu'i-niiiiii^ liroii^l) (
,.„, ,|,...|...„.m,m;.;:...m.-.,., ll..>M,-.. Mop-topp.d >inn>., N u." n...de a l.il in I'MU - I „ .. . - 1 . ;,l -Sing.
194
[fnmiiirirt'T
ATO Darktown Strutters pose in front of original murals l>v Hays. I'hi Deltsexperiment with small stratosphere balloon.
Sister Edwards steps forth to congratulate Lillian Jones, crowned "Mr.Dreamboat," and curvaceous Sigma Chi date,"Miss DDT.
195
I'liltiii^ out th<' hot poop I'roin ;:roiip in pi'i'paral ion Tor thr oM-l'asliioiu'd nirlo<li'ain:i ar** Kii/./. and Nii'k.
Alpha Alpha
It lf><»ks lil\4- a rase of ili'iiik or dir. Itilt it' l(<>l» l*\iriiiliol( has lo drink tlial sliifV wliatV tlu' iiso?
the I iii\i'isil\ III M^ii'\hin<l ill iiiiH'li'i'ii liiiiiili'i'd iiikI foily-c'ifjlil.
Sliortl> al'lri llic opciiitifr of tlic fall Icrm, the Alpha Alpha's a((|uin'<l a house and launched Iheif Ihst lull Near dl' caiiiiiiis ii(ii\il\, I'ailies. dances, iiishiiif:. and llie pledf,nn^' of l\\ent\-tw<i men, kepi llieiii liiisy
until ciiiU I )eceinl)<'i-, when the fialernilN show went inio rehearsal. The pla\ scheduled for picsenlalion in .lanuaiy. was an orifrinal. old-time melodrama in a muderil colle;;c setlillf.'. Mplia \lplia has hopes of making thi.s ati annual all'air.
In December the Alpha Alpha's had the honor of being special guests at the kappa Sigma Founder's l)a\ dinner al the Ma>lli)\\cr llnlel in \\ a.sliington. Till' prime purpose ol' Iniinding \lplia \lplia was lo petition Ka|)pa Sigma for national allihaliuii and liiis was their Mrs! step in that direction.
Besides tiieir man\ and varied acti\ilies. the men of Alpha \lplia were especially prominenl in the lields of I heal re and piihliralinns.
Olfering his guidance since the fiaternily 's inception has l)een Mr. i.\le \ . Ma>er who spent the year in the eapacitv of Facult> Ad\isor. liuz Jaeeks .served as l're\\ with Ken ("alfee as \ .!'. while .lim Xhuin kipt
the records and P>ill Casleel limk care (if the linaiices.
ALPH.\ .\LPH.'\: First Row: Leg Madison. Kennard CalftH* ( President i, Thomas Stanhope (Vice President 1, William Casteel (Secretary), Robert McNiel (Treasurer) Edward Muth. Charles .lacrks. Sminfl Fitur: James Lynch, Donald Dew. Howard Carstens, John Leonard. Walter Jones, Peter Campanelli.
V-
V/
f1>
y^.
\
\
First Riiw: Louis Ehrlich, Morton Karpa, Stanley Billian, Pres.. Howard Rochlin, V. Pres., Allen Handen, Sec'y., Herbert Sohmer, Corres. Sec'y., William Meizlish. Second Row: Alfred Kleinman. Robert Katz, Louis Herstein, Richard Levine. Third Row; Harvey Greenberg, Stanley Roffel, Jerry Gaine, Carl Butler, Joel Hurwitz, Norman Yankellow, Alvin Blaker.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was ft)unded at New York University in the year nineteen hundred and thirteen. The Delta Deuteron chapter was established at the University of Maryland in nineteen forty-one and has taken an active part in all campus activities since that date.
One of the highlights of the Fall season was tlie Herring Bowl game, which was played in conjunction with the George Washington chapter. The winner of the contest gained custody of a herring bucket, a prize possession.
Beauty was at its peak when Miss Barbara Goldstein of Baltimore was chosen Sweetheart of Delta Deuteron.
The forty-eight forty-nine season was indeed a successful one for AEP, with the rushing rigors, social smash-ups and scholastic struggling.
The Alpjia Epsilon Pi's have made their presence felt in the held of atiiletics, fielding a good fighting team for each contest or event. They are ever striving for a better record and a better year which keeps them looking forward witli the highest of aims.
Officers were Billian, Roclilin and llaiidcn.
This year's leaders were: President, Stanley Billian, Vice President, Morris Levine, Secretary, Hy Shapiro, and Treasurer, David Korablatl.
A fiiiy is never safe, not even in betl aecoriliiifi to J.JIiirwit/. who fjot a somewhat surprised awakening.
Dick Levine and Izzy Millner seem to control the issue — Peace or Pretzels. Do ya give up Barry?
Uk.94 |
■Hk flK' 'Mm^ 'ai^ '^^^'^ '^K ^^K^'^^H^'fl |
ALPHA GAMMA RUd: FirM Itnir Friink \V;irli.lil. William Davidson. Earl Crousi-, Kri'd Marschalk, I'ri's.. Pi'tiT Manlf.v. V. Pri'S. John Hcillir. Si'c. Harry Kicck, Treas., Earl SpurriiT. Maguirc MatlinRly, Jr., John Kieck. Thc>ma.s Miu-hcll. Sirund Roiv: Vernnn Lpon. Gcorgp Bcnni'tt. Victor Rii-ck, Howard .Soprr, ("arl Uieck, Jamra Roevra, Fred Hutchinson, Gcorp' PallcnbarKi'r. Donald BaldiTslon, William Meyers, Ben Husfelt, Clifton Gittines. Third Roir: Kenneth Bosley, John Reckner, Robert Innerst, Joseph KeplinRer, Jr. Hubert Carrion, Robert Cain, Franklin MaeAdams, Harry Jones, Robert Jones. Chuck Dennis, Paul DouRherly.
I'.iirls S|>uiri<'r ;iii(l < loiiso >r\ the ri-coriU for llir ociiiiin"-. i-nlrrlaiiuiHiil »hil<- Hif; I'lril lakes a pick.
< .licrkiilxiaiils anil rrackrrliarrcls of kil>il/.iiic arc regular <licl for (.liiick Hciinis ami I icil i I u lilii rixiii.
Alpha Gamma Rlio
.Mpllll Ilii'tn ( '.luipliT ol' \l|lh.l (iiinillKl niid is lllc
only social tVatfiiiil > dii IIic Miir\hiii(l laiiipiis with profcssioiinl 1 radii ions.
The social scent' al 7.")! I I'liiicitoii Vm'IIUi' has ranged from llie heaidetl "Kniglils of llie \\oi\d Coil- vi'tilion to llie while i.'lo\ ed alrnosphere of Ihe I'ink l^ose Hall. A spiiiled \lar\land 'I'eirapin assisted theni in weicomin},' retiirniiif; alumni on the Iwenlx-lirih Iloinccomiii^' \iini\ crsarN . The social calendar iiid'olded \\ilh exihiin^'e dinneis. card parties, n(i\elt\ dances, and a special pail\ In hcnini IIh' iiinllieis mi llieir da\.
The V.d.I^s pailicipaled in inler-inural s|)orls, sliuleiil orjijanizations, and campus social all'airs.
A(ill pledges were selecleil IVom members in pood standing in Ihe College of Vgrieilll tire. Despite this (pialilicalion. il hroughl logellier \aried liackgrounds with common inleresls. Seliolaslicallv \.(i.|{. stood as one III' Ihe highesl ranking nalional I'lalernities.
\.( i.lt. w as I'lirl imale In lie .illiliali'ij w il h alumni u ho were leaders in agrieull inal lieliK .mil nlliei' protcs'sions.
lis ;iim was. "To make heller men and through lliem a hroader and heller agricullure."
Chapter ollicers were: President. Kredeiiek Mars- chalk. Nice I'residenl. I'eler Maiile\. Seerelai\. .jnlm lliillei. and Treasiiier. Ilari\ Hiet k .Ir.
f ft
# UK'
I
I
X;'
r
First Row: John Stevens, Robert Almond, William Hobson, Philip Volk, Arthur Berryman, Thomas Stinchoomb, Robert Gregorius, Jack Cissel. Second Row: William Reynolds, Richard Osbourn, Robert Brown, Charles Spencer, Robert Bounds, Pres., Kenly Day, V. Pres., Mrs. Broga, Housemother, Robert Grigsby, Sec'y., William Orndorff, Treas., Edward Looper, Jack Wood, Sudler Cockey. Third Row: Horace Boswell, Godfrey Child, Vernon Seibert, Casimiro Hernandez, Thomas Canby, William Hicks, John IWartin, Jack Schindel, John Clark, Robert Brewington, Frank Masterson, Henry Miles, Joseph Libbey, Charles Ogle, Fourth Row Richard Stader, Samuel Riggs, Mason Slaughter, Everard Briscoe, Walter Prichard, James Williams, Charles Bender, Roland Hyde, Robert Stocksdale, Philip Bettendorf Gordon Stoops, Charles Magee, John Ingram, Joseph Wilson, James Abbott.
Alpha Tau Omega
Eacli Spring the Taus put on a "Tau itinerant party," with real beards, hobo jungles, and junk pile's furnishing our evacuated house.
Following close on the heels of the tramp party came the interfraternity Sing. Under the able direction of "Hotsy" Volk the ATOs scaled their way to the top for the second consecutive year.
As the calendar marked the days, they marked the time til they could really pitch a ball, namely the Spring Formal at the Prince George's Country Club. While mentioning pitched balls there was the school soft ball title which the boys wrapped up.
Coming back in the fall they were received with open arms by their new and strictly swell house- mother, Mrs. Emily Broga, known affectionately as "Mom.'"
Studies during the fall term interfered with a big Homecoming celebration, rush parties, Christmas formats and all the necessary frivolities. Among the real accomplishments was the Christmas party for underprivileged children, complete with an honest-to- goodness Santa Claus.
The Tau cagers came out of their cocoons and made a very convincing showing to lob anotiier successful year through the hoop for A.T.O.
Sunny Smith styled the skid row shufHes chiiekles and incidentally that's why the lady is a tramp, he says.
Scanning the mirror for bulletins of the day were reflectors Valerie, Horsey, Dobber, Sud, and Booz.
liriit'i' .M('(^iir<l\ , Jiin .Nicliol, aiitl Itvroii l*tir<l\ enjoy a few free moments of reluxation before sUicJ\in^.
KiiiUliii;: I hi* liiiitililt' liiMi^t-hdltl iieressitu*» are II. I'alnier, >\ . Kiiltoni, >\ . .Stefjner, and Vt . Kppler.
Delta Epsilon Kappa
Originall\ :i diiiikiiif; cliil). Dilhi Ilpsilon K:i()|)ii \\;is fdiitldi'd in Mii> I!! :is :\ l(ir,il fViilii nil \ ;il llii' I nhcrsilN of M;ii\hiii(l li\ ,i nucleus ol' D.k.i;. Ic{;;icics whose onK I'imIii n:il inlcrcsts l;i\ in lliis I'litnoiis i\ \ lca;.'n(' uij::niiz;ilinii. I pon H'luinin;: in Si'plcmber D.K.K. inmirdiMleU secured a house and hcfiari firooinirif; a chaplci' rajiablc of nicctirip the slringcnt iiMiuiicincnls of llir |)cil;i kappa l'4)siloii National Fi'alcrriily. O.lvK. lias hi.^'li liopos of gaining nalion.il iidniillancc !>> ( 'hristnias (jT uinilccn forly- ninc.
Fill a while Ihc bioliicrs were sillinf; on their iinaf.'i- nalions and had grave fears that (he ruslx-es would he obliged to do Ihe same. Ilowi'ver. at I he [iinpil ions iMonient, the air solidilied in Ihe I'niin nl an alliaetixcly fuiilished "Palace", and the biiilhers witc able to secure an excellent pledge class.
The social season, featured the DV.h FulK nl' '11!, an e\lra\aganza iii^hlighting a ('h^lu^ of Iwenly Meautiful (iais -MosIIn Dl'.K's. lniproiiii)lu parlies and a liousew arming I'mlher added to Ihe DhiK reputation.
I'Alra eiirricularlN. OFK was represeiiled in e\er\ held, .lack ('all plaNcd \arsil\ golf and also parliei- paled in liie I ni\ersilN Thealer. while I'xib Dunigan. Jiui iNichols and Ho Bonorden were stalwarts of the Maryland Sailing Club.
FirtI Row: LtToy Hartley. Bruce McCurdy. Prea.. John Gillan. V. Pres.. Byron Purdy. Sec'y., Peter lierslolT, Treas.. William Slraus-s, C.eorge Keene. SceomI Hoir: John Call. N'ed Sacks. Koberl DuniKan Edward Miller, T..m Koiwer, William .Miller.
^d
(
I.
p
T'^
First Row: Zenon Trivelis, William Callaway, Jack Grathwol, William Ward, Thomas Pappas, Murray McColloch, Frank Bpntz, James Kennedy, Howard Donahue. Second Roiv: Warren Wagner, Anthony Moushaw, James Grim, Chandler Smith, Wayne Prubaker, Pres.. George Douglass, V Pres., John Schaefle, Sec'y. Robert Wheeler, Treas., Thomas Mumford, William Knox, Al Danegger. Third Row: James Rice, Robert Cook, Kenneth Gelletley, Frank Douvers, Willard Butler, Robert Callaway, Leonard Wallis, Walter Taylor Jr., Roland Kinder, Roswell Poplar, Dewitt Slay, Edwin Elsie, Ray Patterson. Fourth Row: John Moore, Allen Scott, George Snyder, Gilbert Clark, Joseph Shank, Arthur Bonnet, John Tyrie, Mark Raymond, Harold Purdy, Edward Wareham, Thomas Johnson, Theodore Krug, Albert Alexander.
Delta Sigma Phi
Tlie Spring semester of niiK'teeii forty-eighl saw the Delta Sigs celebrate witii the annual "Sailors Ball" at their house during a February weekend. Tliis ball, a Delta Sigma Phi tradition, originated at Stetson, the home of Delta Sig's Alpha Chi chapter. This affair, similar to its predecessors, was successfully held under the chairmanship of Bob Harleston.
Tiie Spring Formal held at the Washington Airport, wound up last year's fun.
Social functions of the fall semester of "48 included the Carnation Ball, Founder's Day banquet, initiation banquets in honor of tlie new members, Halloween Dance, and smaller affairs as a Forty-niner's party, scavenger hunt, and many impromptu parties. All of these functions were at the in)use under the super- \ ision of the social chairman Bert Thornton, and the housemother, Mrs. McNeal.
The DSP's saw their president, Wayne Brubaker, advanced to the Interfraternity Council presidency. Ed Wareham was elected as the Band president.
Numbering among the distinguished Delta Sigs and a big asset to any club is E. F. Zaiesak who was ap- pointed District Deputy for this district in the frn- ternity by President llugii Byari.
Barliccp .Jim Kemu-<ly ^^tuod rea<l> with the nihhlt'ls and buhhlets for lalicrs .Jane, Bud, Ainlry, and Bill.
Whispering sweet nothings in the voiing ears of their dates were Tony Meushaw and Warren Wagner.
FirHt liuiv: AlexandiT FIcury, Donald Kennedy, pres., Terry Hatcher, V. Pres., Lindsay ('lendaniei, sec'y-i Robert Bennington, treas., Alfred Zimmerman, C'orres- pond. See'y., Charles Smyser, historian. Sirimd Row: James Robinson, pledgemaster. Stanley Blair, Emory Heaps, David Benfer, John Spock. Third Row: Harold Fisk, Alan Pilot, Walter Burns, Raymond Clark, Rod Watts, John Jordan, Joseph Ball.
Tall laic lfll<T loin. U-;mIs a cliM'Ussioii ;;rmip on rrlutive nicrils <»(" womhmi from the Urilisli Kinpir**.
Some ^ii>s u<»iil<l ratlK'r hat I hi- hr«*i>/.<> than stinl>. Ilrr4* Jim* Dollar is telling ahoiil lh<' time wIh-m ""I".
Delta Tau Delta
Kiorii :i iic'wls I'diincd Uh:i\ nf lasl \rar a new lia- liiiiuil has criicij;!'!! (in llic I iii\riNil\ df Mainland fainpus.
Ka])j)a Sifiina Kappa ccli'ljiatcd ils acceptance by Delia Tail Delia al llie liislallalioii Ball lield ill the Woiiicir.s Field House on Saturday evening. May I wen! \ -I liird ol' lasl \ear, and was pleased lo lia\e a line reini'senlal ion of llie sludenl l)od\. t'acull\. and nei.i,dil)oiinj,' alumni. This dance lias iieen inslitiitcd li\ the '"Dells" as an annual allair. known as llie l're-e\ain "I >lue-l')oiik" dance. The roiinal inilialion was held on Suii(la\ in the \lai\land Hooin. Follow iiif; llie installalion ceremonies. llic\ held our baiK|uel in the liewK hiiill s<'clion of Ihe diniiii: hail. The j;iiesl speaker al llie liani|uel was liidlher Krancli lUekey, Presideiil ol Ihe l>idokl\ii Dodf,'eis.
'Ihe Dells are \ er\ proud of hrolliers Ken Clark, John Fiseman. and Tom Morion who repres(Mile(l Ihe F.S. al llie ()l\m|)ic j.Mmes in l.nndun lliis summer.
The liiolhei-, of Delia Tall Delia are j;ialei'ill lo I he I' aeiill \ and si mien I liiid\ w lici made I heir c\is1elice al Ihe I ni\ eisil \ possiiile.
Oiilslandiiii.' Dells for Ihe ^ Car were Tom Morion, who pla\ed Ihe iiilc iil vlai.'c mana^'ei in "()iir rown", l>ill li--k. recei\ei of the \ I'' \ medal, and . I im liohiii- son nmncr-iii) in Ihe lennis liiials.
V
Firsl Row: Ralph Kemp, Robert Lee, Jack Remson, Ed. Gauvin, Leonard Meyer Jr. Bart Nagle, Robert W. Callahan. William Ginn, Carl Drewry, Jr. Second Row: Robert Lucke, Gilbert Tauscher, John Foster, James Osborn. James Peters, Mrs. Allen. Housemother, William Cook, Pres. Charles Freeland, V. Pres., John Athey, Sec'y., John Sandrock, Treas., Mack Gemmill, Clarence Little, Jr. Third Row: Ken Fowler, Robert Ludwig, Mai Campbell, .\rlhur Heise, Douglas Gunn, Clyde Bourke, Jr., George Craig, John Cochrane, Jack Ripley, James Green, Martin Schnurr, James Lutz. James Remson, Fourth Row: Blair Hall, Edward Harned, Kenneth Buride, Gartorth Roberts, Robert Strange, Otis Ackrill, Jack Morrel, Jr., Robert Menson, Kenneth Hazel, George Boaz, Lewis Phipps, Robert Moulden.
Kappa Alpha
This year marked the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Maryland ciiapter of Kappa Alpha. After a tliorough renovation of their chapter house on Knox Road, the KA's began their customary activities.
In the realm of intramural sports, the Knights, led
by Marty Schnurr and Jack Remson, once more
emerged among the leaders by fielding e.xcellent touch
football, cross country, basketball, bowling and track
teams.
In tlie social world, the KA's had a very busy year.
In addition to the numerous weekend dances pre- sented tlirougliout the year, the Knights held several costume parties and their annual Spring formal.
Out of the odor of grease paint, and above the tantalizing strains of spirituals and levee songs, rose the traditional KA Cotton Pickers minstrel. If anyone should ask, that blackface really wears well, as this was the twenty-eighth successful production, a real tribute to America's own folklore.
Along with the Housemother Mrs. Allen, mainstays were: President, Bill Cook, Vice President, Chuck F^reeland, Secretary, John Athey and J. Sandrock, Treas.
Cnder the guidance of KA, the (;R;iF((jee I'm (ilad It's Friday) Club was revived at College Park and meetings were held each Friday in the Grill.
George Stewart and Dave Watson spectate while Kan<l> Hanimel an<l Hill lliihbic battle out some ping pong.
Best feet fire«ar<l beltnig to .Jim Green, Mac (;rinimill and Bob Calahan. Onlookers are Sandrock and Wilson.
Si«l. Jim. \iiil>. I{«>s«', and VI Idok i>\«*r a <m>IIim lion cif < liri>>t mas <'ar<ls r*M*«'iM'<l Uy l\\v rhapl4-i
f |
1 ''^^^^^B^^^ ^^^m |
w I |
V |HBi^^^^^^^^[KzSRr |
Ni*£htlimc >>narl\s ftirnish a N%«'l<-om<- lirr.ik Tor Kd. <^eii<*, Hirk, Dan, and .|<'rr> \\\ut tip th<> Ja>a.
Lanil)cla Chi Alpha
Tlic I'lpsiloii I'i cliapliT, composed of smi'iily-ciglit mcrnbcrs, sliowrd :\t\ cm i:il)li' rcpicscniatioii in niaiiy aclivilics on the Maixlaiid campus, hid Ucacli was cIlMSCIi l*|-csi(|c||l (if llic Kossboroutjll ('lllli. Ilic lluhililc all-Mai s laud soccer li'am was rcprcsenlcd 1)\ Jnliii I. ill/, and Tom Kaimoiidi Imiicd in a (cimniendablc jol) as Homecoming' Dance (liaii'inan.
( )n llie pliilaiil liKipic side. I.amlxl:) ('.Ill's lia\c liecn doinj; a trrcal deal lliinuiili llic ('an' oi';:ani/ati(in in llic \\a\ of lielpiiif: people ahiiiad who all' dt'stilulc. Tiiis chaplei' rallied Id a ( ainpiis I 'xaiilificatioil pro- firam wilh much cllml and iiianx vii;ii--. and also came lo llic aid ol' llic ( '.hess (lull lis appi opi iai ini; lunds for miicli needed e(|uipnK'llt.
.\l Ihc amiiial 'l"w in-'l"w ill in llie Fall were "Toi) Twirlcrs", lios Kcpiiart and Ann Li\ ingsloii, who were jiidfTcd best by Twin-Test.
The e\ er-[)resenl clia|)ler house siliialion appeared to bo on its wa\ lo a satisfacloi'> solution as university oiricials, aided l)\ Ihc alumni, look steps lo aid in conslruclion of new houses lo niecl Ihc cuircnl de- mand. The meanwhile was well speni in makini: Ihc old aparlmenl as li\al)le as [lossiMc. Willi while pianos, leallicr-upholslercd bars and pastel inlciiors, niemorics were best.
Tliis years olTicers were Hob Lange, Marcus Zambounis. l"]d Beaeli. and Dou'' Hail.
Firitl Roir: Jamfs Nokfs, Rny Kcphurt, Thomas Raimondi, Harry Kurz, Hcnr.v Errolf. Emory Jones. Ni-wcU \'inson. lluss Lucas. Rudy .\ri'na. Srrond Row: Mel Woods, I't'Icr (ilorioso. .Sijjnoy Milbourtic. Ro.v Robertson. William (iaiser. Richard Cumminns, Julian .Sanlo. liobert I.anvle. Trfs., DoukIus Hall. Trcas. .Andrew Joran. Robert Brady. Ralph Gies. Third linw: Clarence Jett, Herbert V'ilt, William Young, (lerold (Iroblewski.Eum-ne Schrider. Raymond Heard. Carl Smith, Robert Knolz.John Linz, Alan Weller, Eugene MacDonald, Kemp Cook, (leorge Peabod.v. Kenneth .Alexander. Barry Linthicum. Thomas Holmes, Ciet)rge Haug. Fourth Row: N'orris Charles, John Nichols, Raymond Donaldson, .\ngelo (.'apizola, George I'nderwood, Larry Gucas, George Nash. Samuel Pruett. Daniel Shup<'. Don McCurry Richard Werner. Robert l"hilli|is. Salvalore Guarino. Ilav id W.lwler. James Shea, John Hancock. ClilTord May.
^Jit |
t^ttu |
f f .♦ L |
|
m |
mM |
1 \ K ^/^^^n^ |
m. : |
\
■V
I
First Row: Herbert Scherr, Jav Class, Morton Isaac, Gerald Smith, Pres., Lee Sherman, Sec'y., Alan Resniok, Pledge Mgr., Armand Levin, Alan Edelstein. Second Row: Stan Lavine, Yale Epstein, Larry Stappler, Donald Pect, Sand Pennett, Stanley Fox, Lester Shor. Third Row: Al Diener, Charles Luria, Jerry Trout, Mai Rosen- thal, Marshall Miller, Hugo Kuntz, Morton Corn, Sam Behr.
Phi Alpha
In 1943, tlie Epsilon cliapter of Plii Alpha received' llie well known "one-two" punch. All the brothers left for the armed service the year before, and after moving from the chapter house, found it necessary to inac- tivate; which was discouraging after a long struggle for establishment.
Since that time, Phi Alpha has again become active on the Maryland campus through llie leadership of Irwin Jacobs, Stanley Stein and Cierald Smith.
In a relatively short time they have won champion- ships in Iwo intramural sports, have placed Stan Lavine and Sam Behr on tlie Varsity Football scjuad, and have seen Alan Resnick elected president of Hillel.
After much waiting and hoping a chapter house was finally acquired and Mort Gorm took over the task of Chief Carpenter in Charge of Repairs and Refur- nishings. Lester the Jester and Mort "Zeke" Isaac kept spirits high while transformation took place.
The social side was topped oil' this year by the Spring Formal, each one being better than previous one.
The Epsilon chapter of the Plii Alpha Fraternity is heading toward a liner and brigiiler future than ever before.
It looks lilve a l)e<ltiiiie stoi> lor liltle Jay (llass who has already slipped olT, and is ready to slip off.
Who says a party line is not an urban device. Sam Behr says hello with no coaching if you please.
,(
(
I
^ o
r
I'
uC t £
T ^.
r (
y
A"
l-'ir.'t lliiw: Jmk Tuli, S.iin I'iirktr. J;imi-s litTi(l<T. Kohirt Miliht-ll. Fr;iin-is Morari, Jusiph liu(i(l.\'. Km K(f;iu\ it. rh;irl«-s Li-t-. i\>ci,nii Umr: William t'rarn-. John Hi>zmiin, David Mi-llcn, 'i'hurman Donovan, Kobt-rt Itoborts. I'rcs., Earl I'hlpr Jr., V. Pres., William St-hpnkf, Sec'y. (Jcorge Bauer. Treaa. Winfifld Harward Raymond Kazmi<Tski. Aldt-n Murphy, PettT Augsburger. Third Rtnr: Charlps Marshall, Dawson Jarboe, Paul Koi-hler, Joseph ShcariT, Marshall Johnson, William Sheppard, John Hillock, Larry Williams, Richard Brucksch, James Brasher, Lea Snyder, Bill Ruppersberger. Fourth Row: Walter Bram. Joseph Townsend, William LittWon, Cadman Frederich, William Mines, Ryder Murphy, James Channing. Clifton Gauss, Grant Hawiey William Volke, Robert Rohrback, Charles Anthony.
Kiijo\in^ the pro^riiiii arc Sum, (vcorpe, INuriii. Ihn*'.
I'.M-iiiiiL: rollVr hour makes linif ("or Iriulrr lopirs t lio>^f fii^a^iiit; an- .litti. JtH-. ItaUrr. Itill, ami Dirk
Phi Delta Theta
Klnlil I lie litlir I hi' lli'W si'lllcsliT lirsl picked its \\:i\ olll (iT ils shell, IMii |)i'lhi 'I'llehi li;is been oil liand lo s|i(il llie \\a\ willi i::\\ [lailies ,iii(l histiiij: aeliie\ eiiienls.
A Phi Dell spinisoied iiiaf.'iei!iii >Ihi\\ was lii(iui:lit to eaiii|ilis Col- Ihi' purpose of laisiiiir liioiie\ I'oi' I he Prince < I coffee's {'.oimlx Polio Fund. I*aced h\ Lcs Snxdeis soaiinj; seliinj:, much was accomplislied for 1 rippled cliildreii.
I liflhiifilitiuf; llie season was Ihe aiunial Cowhoy |)arl\ willi .'ill Ihe eneundirani'cs. including' hiiilt-iii milk bars on Ihe ends of ropes and eaUes at the l^ry ( iulcli ('.orial. I!\er>()ne will alwa\s have a soft spot in I he seal of his panis when remendieririi: those j<islled rides in ihe pick-lip and deli\cr\ haxrack.
\alion.il ( '.indi'rblock Week lame. and lefl in ils wake a poich full of boiiowed, slia\ed or mislaid edicals and a Miss Stone Face of 1<)1«.
Those were Ihe da\s when Pearlies malrimoiiial silu.ilions were slill in llie solidile sla^'c, and >>|)orls and honoraries weri' mel and made.
I nder Ihe sleeinfje commillee of l?oi) liolierls. I\arl I liler. Frilz Sclmidt-r and ( ieor^'e Power. Phi |)ill enjoNcd a pro,~perous and incmIIuI \ear.
\ii\ |i(id\ wania iiii\ a l>alloon.'
First Row: Robert Montgomery, Richard Coakley, Robert Jarrt-U, Ht-nry Fontana, John Stump. Richard Ruby, Edward Hansen, Leonard Strott, Robert Burns, Richard Soloman, John McDaniel. Second Roiv: Louis Phoebus. Nevin Lindsay, James Knotts, Peter Bozick, Harry Gamble, Robert Tall, Second Vice President, James Beese, President, Sloane Hoopes, Vice President, Louis Kraus. Secretary, Bernard DiPasquale, Treasurer, Bedford Glascock, Smith Harris, Robert Morton. Calvin Hubbard. Third Row: Thomas Cochrane, Harlan Williams, Robert Hafer, Don Causey, Carl Marcus, John Preston, Thomas Germack, Henry Perkins, Warren Olt, William Shenan, George Sanders, William Jameson, Charles Russell, George Price, Bernard VonAnn. Richard Dorney, Alex Singleton. Fourth Row: William Scharpf, Elmer Wingate, Edgar Hathaway, Walter Anderson, Robert Kellogg, Spurgeon Tyler, James Alderton, John Russell, Ray Zinzeletta, Richard Sparks, Lawrence Richter, William Coleman, Richard Davis, Robert Olt, Jerome Butler, William Kirby, Richard Berger.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was establislied at tiie University of Maryland in eighteen iiundred and ninety-- nine. The school year 48-49 marked the fiftieth an- niversary of the chapter at the U of M. foremost on the roll of activities during the current year was tiie anniversary celebration jubilee.
Jim Beese was re-elected President and under' iiis leadership the chapter, larger than ever before, ad- vanced in both the social and educational levels.
The Phi Kapps were active in Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Phi Beta Tau lionoraries. Supplementing the football stpiad were regulars Elmer Wingate and Jack Targarona. Bepre- sentatives were also prominent on tlie boxing and wrestling teams. Pete Bozick served the Interfraternity council as dance chairman.
Most prominent affairs of the social calendar were the annual Pigalle Dance and the Skull and Bones parl\. Both proved to be the tops of an especially heavy winter season, with the Spring formal High- lighting a gay second semester whirl.
Oilier chapter officeis were Sloan Hoopes, who served as ^ ice President, Louis kraus, who did the secretarial iioiiors, and Bernard DiPas(|uale Treasurer.
Phi Kap boasts a large and expanding brotherhood.
Gettinp; ready for fall rushing, these men of the Catsliills make the last minute eheekups on irons.
Pitehing in to help a hrother out of the hole are Warren Olt. Tom Germack. DickKuhv, and Bill Shehan.
'I'<'><lill^ lor riiril> is Kill Hanson, for ltoil\ is C.liarlfs \\\(;lr. and for Flavor is Dick I'orniasl.
Soii^fcsts aiKl Jam scMi^ioiis ufre oiu- of llic niaii> ooli«'si\c adonis wliicli wore always working al '1"DK.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Sc'liDol bcfjaii ciirly this year foi' lln' Phi Sifrs, as main ol' Ihc hiolhcis rfluiiii'd ncaiK a iiionlli ourly in (iidcr l(j ri'dccdialr I hr (li.i|ilci huriic.
The social season l)c^ati wilh a l)i-i|) Sea parly, which wasoiiK surpassed l>\ a iiieniorahle I ioinecoiiiiii<; with all its preparations and |ileasanli'ies. The aninial "Moonlif.'hl (iirl" contest, held in conjiinclion uitii neifihhorinf^ cha|)ters. was a nalionalK lanioiis pre- sentation, (tllii'r t'nnclions wliicli hi^'hlifrhled the season were the ( arnatioll liall. elijoxahle exchanfje dinners with tlie campus sororities and the many inlormal Satmdax iii,i:hl parlies.
The i'lii Sij;ma Kappas were noted for their excellent meals prepared l)\ "'Talka". whose piaiscworlliy dishes liaxc l)een imsmpassed for lifteeii years on campus.
Ilonrs of free entertainment were linnished lhrou,i.'ii llie accoiiipiishinents of .John l.ipari with his ac- cordian: hut not to be o\eilooked were the su|)erl> eiioral arraiif;ements l>y Don ("lafif^ett, I larvey Jackson and llii^li (louldman.
Leaders of I!{-1'> wei'e; Ronald "SOideen, Presideill, l)a\id l,lo\d. Nice President, lulward Williams. Seei'etar>, .James Moore, Treasun'r. Charli's Wilds, Inductor, and l>an Fresh, Steward.
If >on neid an> •■ Hoi;-llallcrs'' call I \ •;».')l. We spiciali/e in i;ii'ased pigs.
Firtl Row: Thomas Bourne, William Brnwnpll, Ocorge Sohonebergpr. Hugh Gouldman, Charles Wilds, Induotnr, Ronald Nordeen, Pres.. David Uoyd. V. Pres., Edward Williams, Sec'v.. James Moore. Treas.. Dan Fresh, Steward. .S"ec'i7i(/ Hiiw: Konald I'lman, Waller Allen, Guy Cogswell. George Bailey. .Scoll Morley. Jay Armstrong. William Hansen. John Hvde, .\rthur McDonald, Dino Formoul, .Mvan Chancy, Jr.. .\rthur Spring, George C.aylor. Third Rnir: James Bulger, Warren Herzog, Calvin Mahaney, Donald Clagetl Jr., William MeKinney. Iloherl Haines, Warren Tripp, William Fisher, Richard Nagle, John I.ipari, Richard Norair, Harvey Jackson, James Brentlinger, Thomas Kussc-ll.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: First Row: Theadore Smith. Bruce C. Banning. John L. Crothers, Donald W. Fuiton, John E. Shields, Waiter W. Willard, Pres., Wharton A. Nichols Jr., V. Pres., Robert W. Schiedel Sec, James A. Graham Treas., William E. Downs, Joseph R. Tomlinson. Second Row: Robert F. Jones, Clyde F. Houle, Gerard S. Myers, H. Calvin Kaufman, James M. Henderson, Richard B. Umstead, John E. Baumgardner, Nathaniel M. Gates, Orville M. Weston, Robert A. Bayles, James C. Myers. Donald E. Covell Jr., Charles I. Werner II. Third Row: David R. Sterrett, Raymond E. Hegel Jr. Edward E. Golden, Thomas W. Coughlin, Gilbert P. Bohn, Lynn E. Johson, Paul F. MuUer Jr. Richard M. Morganthall, Murray C. Taylor, Harold E. Durst, Robert W. Banning, Lewis O. Myhre Jr., Leo Van Munching Jr.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
To start tlie social year, tlie pledge class initiated' the now traditional "Skip Night", by skipping a meeting in favor of a party near Annapolis. They were finally found early the folhjwing morning by the actives. Returned to the fold, these pledges were initiated at the Founder's Day Banquet in Baltimore.
May fourteenth saw everyone take off for the National Airport and the Spring Formal. Formal features were, a winged word by H.C. Byrd, "Scat" singing by Lou Zekiel, and music by Meeker.
Homecoming decorations threatened to dampen celebrations until everything was lashed down fore and aft and mercy from the billowing breeze was theirs.
At round-up time the "Bar Beta" saloon in Wheaton was the gathering point where all the cow-wranglers, prospectors, and Rodgers of those famous rooming establishments met to exchange cuspidor barrages.
A Minerva Clul) for mothers of the fraternity began to entertain at the house, and lielp willi tlie nuiltitude of things that mothers find to do.
Sig Alpha leaders of the year were President, Walter Willard, Vice President, Wharton Nichols, Secretary, Robert Schiedel, and Treasurer James Graham.
.Jim Martin aii<i deer brother Buck have eoiiie to the iinaninious decision that it's Liickies two to one.
Passing the time with the proverbial paste-boards are Bros. \\';i\ m<- Maistiatl and Buzzy Downs.
m
^ M
^
J
I
rt
-■-^»
P
M
r> rj
I
SUiM A ALPHA ML': FitM How: Harvt-y Uosj-nddrf. Ji)hri Lampr, H«Th«*rt Ji'tTcrs, Frank Cahn U, Nelson Kandfl, Elliott Lapin, Pn'sJdrni, Franklin Coldsirin. Tn-asuriT, Alvin Burnstcin, Secretary, Benjamin Ilackerman, Marvin Norwitz, William Davidson, SfTtnut limv: Robert Levin, David Givner, William Morstein. Julius Friedberg, Cal Levin, Robert Stark, Irvin (lompn-cht. Bernard Krdman, Howard (Joldberj;, Aaron Friedmann, Alvin Glass. Third Rinr: Gerald Kalz. Joseph Kaufman, Morton Ellin, William Sandy, Stanley Morslein, Edward Srhrier, Irvin HoniKsberg, Theodore Fishman, Robert Block, Marvin Miller, Allen Samuels, Morton Blank.
Kiliii;: I III- IkiihI t li.il fvvils tlii-rn arr \l hrrii^li'i n, Frank <*i>l(lslrin aiul \aroM I'rritlinan. I't-iMlcr is l.rvi-v.
Morton Ida nU liikrs t hr hiiiiips fro in J«'rr> Kal/ and Julius I'rmlhrrtr. wliilc hrlow Jo<* ruriiislu'S roolunrU.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Tlic \(':ir iif I'dil \ -cifrlil siiw tiii'(li("il scIkidI lake lli.'ilix 111 llii' Si;: Mplias, llic \car (if lull \ -nine, just wlirti thing's wfic looking: liiu'. .lohii Law lixik his loll. iJllld?' 111)1 .lail(ir) In pill il liallx, "l)c> was . r(il)l)i'(l." rilc ■■Saiiiinx lin\s ii'liirin'ij hi llnir liniisc on l\nii\ Riiail lliis scar iiiiili'i' Ilic loiil iniicd uiiidatit'c of Kllioll l.a|iiii 1(1 li\ lo ^'ct some iiu'll who (lidnl waul lo pull oiil 1(11 law or iiii'dicinf' after the prv- thrcc.
AllKill^' the lliaiix sponsored social lillicl ions ol the Near was the Annual \nni\eisai\ Dance which went oil' with ban;: and left a laxoralile rcpoil in the minds of the lNipp> :il lendees.
INational con\enlion |ilanniiii:. Ilillel council, and school acli\ilies alisoiiied the time ol' man\ men and their aeliiex emeiits were reco^'ni/.ed li\ their National, and a letter ol merit was reeei\ed in coinnicndalion.
The closin;.' ol' the lioii>e ill .lime sijjllilu'd the cud ol' an e\ eiit I'll! \eal I'iil S \ \1.
()thei ( haptei (illiceis were. Aaron FricdMiaiin, Prior. Slanlev Morslein, l'Ache((|uer. and ('.:,ilnian licvin. Mecordei' whose special ell'oils were lar^'cK iispoiisilile 1(11 S\M's (iiiitimied success.
|)|je to the recent nuiiilier ol maiiia^'es some ol the Si;: Al|)hs have taken the oalli lo sla\ on the loose till rushing is oscr next scjisoii.
\.v
I
^!^
SIGMA CHI: Firsl Row: Robert Gralley, Daniel Mullane, John Anderson, Charles Simons, Robert Mann, Edwin Burtner, Joseph Watkins, Christian Goertemiller, John Palmeter, Richard Chatelain. Second Roic: Dean Betts, Henry Marshall, Edwin Brewer, John Maslin, John Sprague. Earl Lowery, Frederick DeMar, Pres., George Kidwel, V. Pres., Austin Kenny, Treas. Waldo Bernside, Sec, Donald Chesser, Robert Wiley, Frederick Denston. Third Row: John Myers, Carville Bowen, Alfred Hall, Charles Dobler, William Jester, Robert Henry, Spencer Wright, Charles Greenwell, Seth Preece, Morton Ring. Ralph Preston, Warren Mount, Harry Emmitt, Alan Mayer, John Appel. Fourth Row: Ronald Siegrist. Bernard Johnson, John Reynolds, Jay Jackson, James Zimmerman, Gene Siggins, Thomas Boyd, Robert Neuman, Bernie Gagnon, Frederic Stillwagon, GritRth Hall, Theodore Cybularz, Ralph Runyon, Charles Marshall, William Kiser.
Sigma Chi
About one liuiidivd Maryland Sigs lall tlie ticorgian colonial "4600 Club" on Norwich road their home.
Highlighting tiie Spring season was the annual Sweetheart Dance, at which Lucille Andrews, Delia Delta Delta, and Miss Marvland of that year was crowned "Sweelhcarl of Sigma ("hi ".
Spring brought victory to an unbeatable nine in the Inlerfraternity softball league, and also the bad- minton championship, not to mention represent a I ion in the Student government Association.
After a sleepy sunnner the Sigs began to clean house for the Fall semester. It had not been long before Homecoming had descended on them and they went diligently to work to produce tiie winning house decoration in the foriii of a Tatuni Steam Roller.
The Sigma C.hi"s bid farewell to Mrs. Marion Reed, on this same weekend. Mrs. Reed had been their housemother since nineteen lumdred forty.
The Monte Carlo Party, the Reverse Dance, and the Christmas party rounded out the social season and ciiecked in a good year both academically and socially.
(lamma Chi Chapter Officeis were Frederick De- Marr, President, George kidwell, \ ice President, Waldo Burnside, Secretary, and Treasurer Austin Kenney.
(I Kudeger, Fraiilv Biaiinoclv, Bernic .Johnson, and Walt ;al>le loolv with pii<lc on the trophies won hy Sigma Chi.
Warmers are being installed on the seats of Bob Neuman and Dick Greenwell, by Joe Watkins and Chuck Marshall.
ra<'kiii^ 11(1 itu-ir rhaptrr iKiiiiicr '^n that all may svv ar<- .lark lliiiics, Fran Sinilli anil Mai'l> WollV.
Sigma Nu
Hiiflio's l\fl(li<* (^;illa^hi>r holils th<' iiiU-rcst «»f :i j^rdiip ol* f'ons<*i4Milif>iis moan dial tails of Sigma Nti.
The absence of a fraternity liousc iiiadi- it i<)iif.'li slcddiiifi for the Sifrtiia \u"s. hut with iili liic lndllnTs piiliirifr. 'lii-'l'J Nc.ii' was a haiiiit'i' }v;\i\
Till' Pirates I'all held in I he Spring was a salty allaii. lull ol liiii' ctilci'laitiiiii'iil and fini. Ilic aiiniiai Bloomer contest, (lie liiglili^'lit of the l)all \\as won by Tri-Delt and llie sliear-snipping SN's made sure tlie shapely steins of the sea robbers" sirens showed in "See style " as llie\ sauntered ontn the seeiie.
\ few weeks ailei- the Pirate's Hall llie "Snakes" look o\ er Ihe Belliesda Country Club for llwir irala Spring Foiinal, Ihe wind-u|) of a sueeesst'ul \eat.
The brothers were aeti\e in ()l)|\. M cluh. Men's League, S.(i..\. and athletics.
Witli tiie 1 ni\ersily talk eonstanliy circling around Ihe new l)uilding program, the Sigma \u"s hoped that someone realized the i)liglil nt' Iraternities in need of land on wiiieli to linild their new homes.
I^righl stars of h-adersliip were: liob Moore, Joseph Polite, Stephen Stofko. \'a\ Mathews, and Fred Hawlinson.
IneidentalU has anxhoiK been around lalel\ col- leetinir lipstick prints, and praxing lor rain!'
Sigma Nu pledges were doing a \alianl Jol) trying to arouse campus jiarticipalion b\ wading in paitil branch. Too bad. no lakers.
SIGMA NU: FirtI Rom: Georgp Fanshaw. Robprt Bfach, ChcstiT Martin, I.eroy Houck. Peter Hambleton. .■Mbort Thompson, Howard GuRi'l, Thomas HolTicker. Sernttd Rutr: Harsv Santord, William Plate. James MrHenr.v, Fnd Kawlinson, Keporter, Robert Moore, President. Joseph Polite Vice President. Stephen Stotko. Seeretar.v, Edward Mathews. Treasurer, Jack Himi'S. James llolTman. Third Row: Harry Irwin. .Xrthur Peregoy, Walter Cucura, Bryan Mercer, W'alter Cortese, Kaymond Harrison, Jacob Worrell, Jack C'henowith, Martin Wolfe. Jack O'Brien. Norman Farrell. Fourth Raw: Harold Holbrook, Paul Curto, Oscar Dubois, James Shackleford. Robert Elletl, .\rlhur l.'-ieher. John Meagher. Kieharrl Hnddirmtt, Leonard Knherts. James Simler.
I
^:
# '/fft
■ fr /: -iui
■y»;
SIGMA PI: Firsi Roic; Joseph Guard. Alfred Sapp. Van Whiting-Pres., James Hills-V. Pres.. Jean Carlton-Sec'y. Carl Ebcrsberger-Treas., Arthur Cook. Second Row: William Baker, James Morton, Robert Bissell, Earle Marden, James Wells, James Maxwell, John Hendricks, Richard Greenwood.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi arrived on the Maryland campus wilii a band and shot, up to tlie liighest sciiolastic average- acliieved in any Fraternity during 1947-1948. Tlie brothers have been awarded places on the rolls of Alpha Zetta and Phi Eta Sigma honoraries.
Sigma Pi was started as a colony of the National Fraternity Sigma Pi, and this chapter gained its national standing on the fourtli of March.
The seventeen members and six pledges have done well during their short time on campus. In the field of athletics Art Cook took top honors with his splendid firing on the rifle team. Cook, the 1948 Olympic champion of the small bore rifle competition, also won first place in the National Small Bore Cham- pionship match in October. Other shots on the Mary- land team were Brothers Wells and Maxwell.
The year brought much to Sigma Pi. They acquired a house on Amherst road which became a favorite place to collect for the best of get-togethers.
The Orchid Dance was the highlight of the social calendar and as the retiring men shuflled out, Sigma Pi waited eagerly to see whni the new year would hold for them.
Officers were VanWhiting, James Hills, Jean Carlton, and Robert Ebersberger.
Eager Sigma Pi's review the riggors of rustling but Art Cook has signed off for the evening.
The Sigma I'i's get a refresher course from .Jim Morton at an early hour in the morning after.
'A*' 4 ^
^
■? ^« |
|
,/W^ |
|
fymkJ% |
^^^' ^^\W-^^^ |
^ r^ |
^ ^ \ * -^ ^''W . |
TAU EPSILON I'llI: f'irsf /("I/'.- Dcmiild Fox. Wilfred Kumanciir. Edwin Slalli-r, Samuil Frank, Sheldi-ii Wilcoir, (lusuv Haer, Supmaur Li-hwarlz. Nalhan Millvr. Second Rnur JiTcimi- Dilli-r, Edward Raskin, Gilbert Barron, Marvin Weissberg, Irving Cushner, Frank Millhauser, William Kahn, M<lrlc^n Shearer, Irving GreenbcTg. Payann Gelz. Thiril linw: Bill Lewis, lleubpn Hyall, Alvin Cohen, Martin Zuckerman, Ralph Klein, Joseph Grcenberg, Jlenry Sinar, Sam Schwarlzman, Herbert Siegel, Irving Cohn, Fredirick Greenburg. Faiirlh How: Sylman Euzent, Barnett Stein, Allan Eisenstein, Lee Klavans, Samuel Trivas, Paul Ford, Michael Holofcener, Alvin Brown, Donald Engel, Edward Libov, Herbert .Shapiro.
Kaiw\ fonliii^' riii'iii--li<'il ^riiiiiin^ liii>l lnrs \i\ I'd ;iii<l Will.
MilU ;(■ inidnlKltl- •>■' l><>t Ik'i'ciI l>rollH'i-s liriiHh olT hooks.
Tau Epsilon Phi
Wliili' llic rcsl dl' llii' M;ii'\hin(l caiiiiius \\:is ;i(l- jiisliii^' ilscir lo llir liisl \iMr of iionnnlcN siiirc I'Ml. \i\U IJcIa liKik I III' ii|)|iiili miil \ III li:i\ r iilir nl I lir in us I Slicccssf'iil Nciii'S of llic (IkijiIci s liisloiN. S(liol:isliiMll\ . sociiilly, :iii(l cxlia-cni riciilarU , llir l)r(plli('is proved llial Tail l'>i'la ranks aiming' llir lii'sl iValrrnilics al Mai\ land.
Lradiiif,' llii' lisl of liiul lirrs ailiM' in rainpiis IdV \\a.s Slaii Sanini'lsiin ulm srr\ rd a> I'lrsidrnl nl S.(i.\. Ill' was riillnwrd 1)\ nii'inhri's wliii pari icipati'd ill S.<i.\.. I )ianiiinilliark. Old l.inr. and spiirls. Lcil I'lisfiilx'if;, prcsidcnl nT Ian I'rl.i I'i. Iiniini ('iifrinciTiiif: fralcriiil \ , led tlic lisl dl ninr i.in l>rla s wlin urarcd llic rolls of lionorarii's.
'Ian l>rl,i swrpi iiilii scrorid in llir I iilri lialrriiil y liiiwlin;; and \iillr\liall rniilrsls. Lradin:.' ;ill linwlrrs was I'lrd Sappiislrin willi an a\('ra;,'t' of 121.
Vniitlicr siirnssriil srason illllllilialcd ill Kail illloi'c uilli llir aiinii.il .lidiiirr coMsislin;; of a sport daiico, .sla^ liani|ni'l. and a Imin.il liaiii{iii'l.
.\iiiiil)cird anion;; llir arliicN cnnnU nl TJ-.P was (lie donalion oC an oprr.iliii;: rooni li^dil In llii' Siaiii I lospilal ill K,'i!liiiii>ii'.
rill' sound 111 I III' 11 ill IT lull will 1 1 lilt; lir I rinrinlii'ird ill III!' Iiiniiiiirs of III!' ri'.l'S. Wlial a slaniprdi'.
'^
I
/^
L.L'
^.^
TAU KAPPA EPSILON: First Row: Dpmiis Buckley, IMedgf Master, John Fantom, Secretary, John Hopkins, Chaplain, Carl Crowe, Vice President, Edward Schaefer, President, Norman Foster, Treasurer, Robert Sommers, Historian, Kenneth Wilcox, Sgt. at Arms, Vernon Bolte, Strmd Row: Samuel Dawson, Carroll Rang, Earl Sprague, Alfred Boldtman, Herbert Ratliff, Vernon Christ ensen, William Esteves, Gordon Beard, Edward Howard, James Stofko. Third Row: Thomas Coonan, William Lowe, Milton Davidson, Walter Blanchard, William Stokes, Robert Blair, John Koch, Joseph Coursey, Julius Gonzales, Ralph Rennard, Robert SenifT.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
III llic field of atlilclics, llic Tckes captured the 47-48 bowling ciowii in a playoll' with K.A. Five more points were added toward the Interfraternity cup when the volle>'bali team walked off with the fraternity championship. The second place in foul shooting and the second spot in the golf tournament rounded out the total and brought T.K.E. to third position in the competition for the interfraterTiity cup.
Ivl Schaefers boys got oil" to a flying start this fall by winning the football playoffs and made good •showings in the oilier events.
Last years' Founder's Day banquet was held in the Wardman Park Hotel on January tenth and this year's banquet was held in York, Pennsylvania. The Ihmiiiton Hotel was the scene of the Sweetheart dance which was held in conjunction with the George Wash- ington Iniversity chapter. Millicent Bond of Baltimore, selected by Frater Ronald Regan, was named the Teke Sweetheart.
The lack of a liouse has at times been a severe handicap to the Tekes, but 1*] section of Calvert was where they hung their hats, and so became their home and a nucleus of lasting friendships.
Other chapter officers were Crowe, Fanton, and Foster.
L .
■H km » F F
The proverbial chow line, as brother Jay dishes il out. A monkey suit and helping hands for a snazzy brother.
n |
|
^^^^^^^K^^ffjB^^m' |
fj |
■ ?■ |
^J |
tihrrkiii;: «mi 11i<> tiiiit* Ui >lai*l itit' iii<*«>liii;; arc (Hli<> TraMTs, Vk _\ li<* ifilstrap aii<l Kill <1<m»ii4'\.
<>(■( tin;: rlirc'kcil out mi the tn'w Xv\v\ isioii scl an* 'l'<im K>.k«*_\ anil It4>l> DiiHosc, 'r.\ . Operators.
Theta Chi
For si\l y-nitic M:ii\hin(l iinilis (aii\iiiiis to iiiri'c:isc llii'il iMlllllirls), A lrlc\isi(itl set. a wliitr iiirhil (lofl allril i()Malrl\ ii.iiiU'd "Kiiljics,"' ;ill(l a lilllr tlllX'f- sIdiv lin\cl (in I'riiiccloii avi'iiiic. all spell home. Liiiali'd jiisl an rNcliaHs llnuw I'nitii llic Kappa house, riicia (hi liiiK linns lia\c' licconii' recognized as l(iij;hl spols on \lai\ land's social calendar.
I'loni llie iirsi sendoir sliindifr, until llie last l)ack- ward j,'lancc al the house. Theta ('.hi"s enjoyed I hein- sehcs. h^acli successful |)ail> was rejrarded l>\ all hands as onK a lehcaisal Ini Ihe nr\l oni' which must lie hrttci'. It always was.
This \car will remain memorable to Theta ('.lii"s I'or mans \ears lo come . . . lhe\ will remeud)er the redecorated house that ^reeled llirm on Ihrir arri\al in I'i'liruary (completely rcfurhished from kitchen to poop deck) . . . the Treasure Hunt . . . the really hiack l?lackface l>all . . . the ('hristmas Foinial al which a hij,dily spirited Kriss Kriufric made certain that all the stockin;;s were amply lilled . . . llie record amount of pimiinj,'s . . . the "Dream ( iirl " . . . tiie serenadiiif^s . . . the pailies . . . the jiarties! . . . and puflinj.' their «ay into first placi'. Theta Chi's exhaled joyously over their newly won television set . . . W'otla life ... It was a ''ood \ear.
THETA CHI: FirtI Row: Robert Brannan, Robert Cockran, William Lake, George Leonard, Dan Weijhright, Bob Langmack. Dick Holden. Sceond Rour: Herbert Clark, Robert Grogan, George Van Wagner, Charles Mclntire-Pres., William Cooney, V. Pres., David Roszel-Ser., Wiley Gilstrap-Trea.s.. Irwin Gordon, Martin Smith. Dallas Maxwell. Third Ri,w: Harry llughi-s. Robert Monahan. Charles llendrirk, William Andrews. Manly Hrohawn. (lilberl Smi(h. J.iseph Dobson. William Wroe.Oliver Travers, Carroll Cannol<-9. ^'oiirM Knir: William Adkina. Marry C..x, An C.wint;. Wiltier Morgan. Rob.rl DuBose. Gerald FerRUson. Thomas Eskey. Al Chadwin. David Gring. Itob.rl Rau.ieh, .I.,s.|,h H.;itli.-, .Ir.
^
J
k'
h
e
%'
m
y
S ]
ZETA BETA TAU: First Row: Samuel Levin, Gerald Rashbaum, Hist., Albert Aaron, Pres., Robert Blum, V. Pres., William S. Orlove, Sec'y-. Jerome Smith, Treas., Melvin Bender. Second Row: Gordon Oppenheimer, David Levy, Lawrence Sarubin, Robert Mayers, Stanley Charlow, Stanford Berman, Martin Perel.
Zeta Beta Tau
Since its founding, ZBT has become a prominent national fraternity of forty-five active cliapters, and' ten thousand members.
Beta Zeta was installed as the forty-first chapter on March 6, 1948.
Actives on Campus were Mayer Pore), vice president of Hillel; Philip Rosenberger, active in tlie Llniversity Theater production; Samuel Levin, press box announcer for the Terps' home football games; Jerry Rashbaum and Larry Sarubin are Pep Rally Connnitteemcn; and Melvin Bender is in Cleff and Key.
Socially, Zeta Beta Tau has had a brilliant season. The first semester, a Halloween dance and a Thanks- giving Ball were the featured affairs. The latter part of the year, its first Anniversary Dance was held. Botii a dinner party and formal dance celebrated the chapter's installation a year ago.
The outstanding affair of the year was Zeta Beta Tau's Golden Anniversary Convention held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City from Decem- ber twenty-seventh to January first nineteen hundred and forty-nine. Five "Zebs" from tliis (lia|)t('r at- tended the gala convention.
Zeta Beta Tau looked forward to next year with an eye for a successful season.
Come oil fellows, we're going to shine tonight.
Coffee for Zeta Betas' through the courtesy of the Little Tavern and two Calendar bahes.
Sororities
\ l)ia\ (• soul oil cainpus oiici' ciiiiic oiil with t lie rciiiiiik. '"'riKTi' arc no women al llif I ni\rrsil> of Marxlaiul." If lie was coiiccl. Ilicic'san awl'iil lot of little ^'il'ls rioislcicd in t lie soioiil > houses clustered around tlie Collc^re I'aik area.
These eutiein;,' nian-lraps are (; us for their lios|)italil > . Iiixurioiisiicss,
and ■■|loiiie a\\a\ from ilonii'"' atniosplicri'. \\ lien \ou enter tlii' d '. >ou
hear the \ ibrant Nouiif; \ oiccs of t he coeds raised in soiij.'. The trills love losing. The\ sin^' in the nioinin;,'. liefore and al'tci' lunch, liefore and after l(,ry — several \isitors lia\e liccii dri\en Insane l)\ the infernal racUcl. But llie\ sirij; on.
When we mention leas we hit the heart of Sororit\ social life. Sororilx ■rirlsloNc tea. When thc\ are not sin^rin;: llie\ are drinkiiii; tea. (Sometinii's when tliev are sintriii^' it sounds like tlie\ are drinkin;.' lea.) Some I lines the jrirls feel real social and t lie\ in\ ite a lirot her fiat emit \ in to share their tea and their misers. 'I'lien lliin;.'s realU tret j:a\. Charades, >|,iii Ihi' lea lia;;. and (jllier fascinal in;: ;;anies help to while awa\ the hours. The Fiatcrnitv men lia\c often heeii heard to sa\. "I can tiuthfulK sa\ that l"Ne lie\er spent all eNcnin;,' like that liefore."
Sororilv trills are no dill'erenl from the other trills on the .Mar\ land campus, it's just their siiiihatliintr that tri\ es us I he impression that we see more of I hem. The\ lo\e sports sport s roa(Ul els and sport s coupes. Tliex loNcairood time, and aiiN sport that will show tlicm one l'>nt let's face it. ihi'V are trrand and we love them. If llicv'd onlv stop that trosh-awful sintrillfT.
I)cl(;i (laniin.'i.s I.imisi' Hixiiif, l':il I'ltt. .iinl .\iinr ('.•in put vvliisl<rrs on I lie li'ir.'ipiii vvliicli funned ;i p.iil "i Di'll.i < laiiuii.i's llniiii'<'i>iiiiM): ili'riir:ili()iis ►
218
FirtI Kou-: S. Miller. U. Drake, M. E. Travers, A. Sipp, J. Matthews. B. J. Ferguson. Second Row: S. Wallenstein. C. Schecter, M. Likens, .\. Clark. P. Christensen, J. Kegus, Y. Jones, M. Perrv, J. Reifschnider, A. Comisarow. Third Row: M. Scull, A. Mowen, B. Carpenter, L. Ault, R. Wolfram, D. Thompson. J. Reynolds, E. Gwathmey, S. Gilmore, A. Tapper, N. Wolfert.
Firtl Kov: M. E. Travers, D. Thompson. Srrond Row: J. Regus, B. J. Fergu»on, J. Reynolds. Third Row: M. Likens, L. Aull.
Pan Hellenic Council
'I'lic \l;ir.\l;iii(l I'aii-I Icllcnic ('.(Hiiuil is a gnivip coriiposcd ol' two icprcscnlalivt's from each sorority (tri the caiiipiis. Tiiis f:ii>iip ads as a ^'iixcriiiii}; bo(l\ for all (if llic \Iar\lan(l sdrorilifs.
riic iiKisI iiii|)orlaiil task of l^iii-l Id is (lie rc^Milalion and rcformalion of the nisliiiif: rules. It is the l*aii- llellenic ('.oiiiicil wliicli lakes eharfie of all sorority Misliin^'. Il appoinls iiiic iiicinliiT ol eaili izioiip In act as guides for the riishees. and handles all of tlie iri\ila- I ions and bids f;i\ en out.
\fler Hush Week is omi ami all llic e\-nishees lia\(' liriii pl((lj:e(l. I'an-llel jtIm'S a I'ledire nance for all of I he campus pledfjes. .\l I his limi' I he l'ledf,'e ()ueen, jireviously judfred, is pifsenled and crowned.
Most notable amonn the accomplishmeMis of I'an-llel duririf: the yi'ar was the Pan-llellenic Workshop, This well ksl Hip. Ill « hiili weie in\ iled \al ioiial anil l'rii\ ince oilicers all of sororities, had as its aims: to stud\ llie problems aU'ectiiifi sororities as a whole, and to attempt 111 make closer relationsiiips between the sororities and Iheir I'an-I lilleiiic Council.
220
Marty Roe Pledge Queen
Dark-eyed Marty Roe of Alpha Omieron Pi sorority was chosen pledge queen in the Diainondback sponsored contest. Miss Roe, a Junior in the college of Rusiness and Public Administration and a transfer student from Mary Washington College, was presented by Diamond- back Editor J. Allen Rowers. Tiny Meeker played for the dance which marked the second annual presen- tation of the sororities' pledge class to the campus. Two hundred and fifty pledges were honored at the dance.
^^^^^^^^^^ImI^^^^^^B^'' - |
|
f^ie^^^l |
|
t to- ^^^^B |
|
-<^ |
|
Crowd that packed Armory fli>or danced to Tiny Meeker's music as Pan-llel Council honored two hundred an<l fifty pledges.
221
n£k
LL
It('<l-<'a|i<'<l. uliili- ^■ouiK'd \.(>. I'r> lakf liomr the cup l>_\ .singing iheir waj lo first |il;u-i' in tli«- I'Ult Inlrr-i'rul Sinji
Winners \.((. I'i and V.'I'.O rcrt'iM- cups t'roni I'al I.ililic>, Knshrc-s wail I'lir I lii'ir Imn itat ions at Dean of \\ omen's oflic<
EJ^'<
Artistic Kappas pnl the last louclics nn the Itlril l(<i»l. I<ru<l> for tea-lioppinu. riisliccs \< ai I l'<ir t heir rail-llel ifiiide.
222
First How: Joan Harrington, Doris Stephen, Lois Ann Ehlers tTreas.), Barbara Carpenter (Sec.;, Ginny Vausha tPresJ, Jane Eagen (Vice-Pres.), Elaine Cromwell, Viola Hock. Seco7id Row: Ruth WoUran, Peggy Banzhoff, Mary Louise Dickinson, Leslie MacKintosh, Nell Davis, Edythe Zeck, Iris Whittel.
Prexy Virginia Vausha leads her Alpha Chi sisters in a songfest — Just practising for Interfrat Siiiy?
In lieu of a house, the lounge of Dorm (.'. sufficed for informal get-togethers, bridge, and conversation.
Alpha Chi Omega
On Oclobcr .'50, 19 18, the newest of campus sororities was formally installed on the Maryland campus. As the Gamma Tlieta Chapter of Alpha Chi OTnejja, the group conducted formal fall rushing in the Sigma Chi house. There were several amusing incidences, as outsiders calling male members of the house were greeted by cheerful female voices. The Sigma Chi's declared that Mary Crapster's pinning in the middle of the rush week and the consequent serenading com- prised the lirst time a girl had been serenaded in the Sigma Chi house after she had been pinned by a Beta!
No one will forget tlie first semester of (lamma Theta's Maryland life. Nineteen charter members proudly wore their golden lyres to a reception at which they were officially introduced to the university. Julie Wilson's slumber party brought a record of t\\ciit\ minutes of sleep for the night, plus bouncing ping-pong balls and sewed-up pajamas, all at five A. M.! Alpha Chi rushed the season with the between-semester weekend at Mary Louise Dickenson's when several more daring members went for a rather chilly dip at Ocean City. Add the Christmas formal to the fact of the December 1 announcement that a house had been purchased, and one can see the outline of a successful beginning for the group.
223
First How: BHIy VValkfr, Marjori*- Mudd. Janice Whcatlcy. Bernicc Simon nVeasJ, Laura Vogeler tSftM, Jean Knox (Vico-Pres.i, Francfs Pollard 'Prf«.i, Gladys Lfssig. Wilma Shipley. Sfcond lioir: Barbara Galatian, Tilli*- Osann. Ksthcr F^ud^f. Miriam Perry. Louise Sydnor, Kosemary Havenner, Bonnie June May, Betty Jane Howard, Yvonne Jones, Mary Ellen Andrus, Third fiuw: Pat Murray, Elaine Fitchett, Penolope Perkins, Elizabeth Thornthwaite. Betty Wilson. Jean Dye. Joan Schoeb, Nancy Clark, Lorraine Hirrlinger.
iio><i*iiiar\ ^i\fs .|i*;iti llir final lirtish-olV hrfori- shr lra\('^
riir \.l>.IN's lakr tii I lie kitclirii aflrr thai lati* ilatc
Alpha Delta Pi
Tlic s:il(' (if red Sdcks in tin- local stores soared one iiiindivd per cent when tlio A. D. Pi's announced the coming of tlicir atunial Red Sock Dance. l*]veryone turned oul fur the event, parked their shoes in llie living-room, mid (hincril in I heir imiiihihited stocking fee(.
I'usicr d;i\s folldwcd with Ihe excliange diimeis \\ilh frnlernilics, bridge parlies for campus houseriKilhers, and Ihr I'Icdge Dance, during wliirh Ilic future ac- ti\i's were presenli'd In IIm' linii' of "Sw eel heart of \.l).l'i". \flri- inilialiiiti. Ihe new initiates, sporting Iheii lirand-ncw diamond pins on their pajamas, were Ireati'd In a ^hmdiei' parl\ which featured pleniN of excilrmrni linl no slrcp.
\l the risk of lieing railed apj)lc-polishers, tlic A.D.I'is enlerlairnd the faiull> at a lea lield in their honor last fail, and later, eelehrated the Christmas season 1)\ lia\ing a ( hiislmas pait> In end all Christ- mas |)arties.
The girls proudK show visitors and friends Iheir mantle, now decoialed with a ( up receixcd for winning third place in the Inler-Fralernil > Sing last spring, and stale tlirii inlinlious of aiming lot lli;il lii vl-phu-e cup this \eai'.
First Row: Judy Weinberg, Cecil Schecter, Deborah Waxman, Germaine Margolis (Pres.i, Jodean Askin (Sec.) .Marjorie Bernstein. Eileen Bernstein, Juanita Block. Second Row: Rae Spector, Elaine Dickler, Jean Askin, Shirley Balser, Joan Scherr, Joan Bernstein. Third Row: Gilda Yerman, Gloria Eisenberg, Jackie Zelko, Faye Fram, Anne Sussman, Shirley Krause, Karolyn Fardman, Betty Kohn.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Third in campus scholarsliip, near the top in Intra-- Mural sports, and socially active, the A. E. Phi's have an all-around chapter.
The hectic rush season had scarcely ended when the girls of A.E.Phi found themselves involved in tiie fast and furious fall and winter social whirl. The chapter house was bulging at the seams during the Open House in October, and pledges and actives went en masse to Baltimore for the parly given by Shirley Kraus at her home, witli no disastrous i(>sulls.
Just to show the fraternities that they weren't the only ones that could do it, the A. E. Phi's held a stag party (for women only) at mid-semesters. Featured at the party were the competitive skits given by various groups, which got successively better and better as the evening wore off.
The A.E.Piii pledges pitched in at Christmas to give the actives a party in the Maryland Room, and tli(> actives returned the favor in llic form of a Spring Formal, marking the installation of the pledges, held at the Shoreham, a fitting climax for any social season.
Germaine Margolis rapped the gavel during sorority meetings, and \\itii I lie assistance of Bunny Sacks, vice-president, kept the girls of A.IvPhi rolling along.
Oh well, (ienuaiiie reall\ didn't want to study, anyway.
There's no privacy whatsficver on the A.E.Phi party line.
Al|>liu <.;iiii> g<-( a kiaU iiiil ol l<<'lty llilso-'s talk.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Mini' McrciT's picliirt- fifts llif <in<'c-o\c-r Iroiii, and a|i|>ari'iitl> lliir appi'otal of, luo of tier ^iisU■l'K.
Tlir \I|)Ini (Imiu's S((p(i|)c(I till' cMiiipiis with llir iicalcst lii(k nf Uusli Week last fall. They invited lusliecs lo join in a {rnessiiifi frame «itli liifrli stakes. Six feet liijili, l<i be exact, for tiie pii/e for llie best guesser was a dale with football Captain Gene Kinney!
As liir bal>\ rli:iplrr of llic Marvlaiul canipiis. Alpha (jlatnina Delta has made great strides. This year the frills looked forward with frreat aiitieipation lo their first attcndainc and participation, as an acti\c chapter, in \lph;i ( lainrna DcHa's bi-annual National ( '.on\ cnlion. \t this conxcniion. to be held Ihis sum- mer, the Maryland chapter will lake its plaie among lii'r sister chapteis tliroufjliout llie country, reaching llie froal loi «lii(li llie members have planned and worked so (liliiicniU .
As a prologue lo this aehie\ enienl . llie ilia|ilei spelil llie past year binding: the members into a elo.selv integrated group. ThcN started tiie fall semester with a slumber party, during which nobody got any sleep and e\er\one lalke<l alioiil llieir \arious trips to ( 'alii'oinia. This w;is followed by a birthday-part \ celebrating Alpha (Jam's lirst birthda> on campus, and later, the lirst chapter Spring Kormal, a memorable e\cnl for the members.
FinI Row: Angfla Ganstfr. Gwen Gardner. Frances Brent (Pres.), Sue Gilmore, Aline Mercer (Treas.), Naomi Miller. Second Row: Kuth Henry i\ ice-PrM.). Mary Franc.>9 Gill, Evelyn Tomlinson, Gi-raldine Fegley, Jo Anne Quail, Esther Spies, Ermenia Nesci. Third Roir: Nancy Brinker, Phyllis Lain. Palncia My.rs. Brilta Fris. Mary Alia lloKin, Sally Long, Mary I.du Weediin, Betty llilsee.
First Roiv: Barbara Hargrave, Cinda Fulton, Maxine Robertson, Marjorie Wenchel (Pres.), Betty Janney (Vice-Pres.), Norma Curtis (Sec), Carolyn Giddings, Idalee Gray, Elaine Muhly, Boots Rowland, Sally Sanner. Second Row: Peggy Sturgis, Nancy Price, Ann Fletcher, Jean Lowry, Betty Peter, Jackie Hammett, Anne Derrick, Berry Marshall, Ann Boswell, Patricia Spears, Jean Lindeman, Mickey MulUn. Third Row: Jean Huyett, Ellen Bradford, Jeanne Stevens, Dolores Hancock, Beverly Huddleston, Miriam Knibb, Bonne Simler, Jean McCauley, Rose Anne NcNulty, Mary Isabel Grove, Judy Speake, Jean Reifschneider, Betty Tovell.
Alpha Omicron Pi
The A. 0. Phi's boosted Philip Morris sales during the famous P.M. contest last winter. By December first, the end of the contest tiie girls had puffed into second place. Within a matter of days they found themselves the gleeful owners of a combination radio- victrola, compliments of P. Morris. Nicotine-stained members of losing organizations were invited in any time to hear it.
The picturesque A.O.Pi house is the only one which can boast of having had the one and only Testudo, honorable and often abducted Maryland landmark, in its living-room. Housemother Mrs. Alexander never could understand how it got in, but the girls eyed a certain fraternity with suspicion. General Service obligingly removed Testudo, reinforced the floor, and called it a day only to be SOS'ed back sometime later to remove a large spotted cow which had been placed in the vestibule.
The socially top-notch A.O.Pi's were proud of: pledge Marty Roe, voted 1919 Pledge Queen; singing their way to first place in last Spring's Inter-Fraternity Sing; their three big dances this year, the Winter Dance, the Initiation Dance, and I lie traditional Red and White Ball, for all past and present members.
The girls are reading a portion of their fan mail.
Minutes count says Norma, turning the clock back.
Fimt Row Betty Giose Jeanne Kegus, Marjorie Bletch (Pres.) Ellen Pratt (Corres. Sec), Dorothy Drummond (Rec. Sec.) Joyce Frederick (Treas.), CJraco Binkley. Miriam Mendenhall Strond Rnu-: Pat Christenscn. Lucia Ford, Joann Steely, Ingrid Mortenson, Elaine Medford, Betty Beuermann. Peggy Chrisman. Jean Burton. Third Row: Barbara Elms Jane Musgrove, Joanne Scott, Joy Dravis, Jean Siemons, Alice Thompson, Norma Dent, Joan Giddmgs, Bertie Fleet.
\l|>li;i \i.s ;;<l |>r<-llii<l ii|> U>r llie iippioiKliiiif; «<-<-l»t ml .
\r(;\li- milker- (.■;illi<r laili iiitilil Ih-Ioic tin- (ireplacc-.
Alpha Xi Delta
Iwi) new cuiis li:i\c liccri iiddrd In llic \l[ili:i \i colluctiuM. I lir lii'sl was icccix cd I'm' I heir i)iii:in:il dccoraliiiii nl' llir lirciis llit'tnc al llic SoplioiiKirt' Pioin. riic olliri (lip ii'prcscills llii- second place pii/.e I'lir llic l')l!! I luinccdiiiiiij: di'ciiialions.
riic iicla hllas sl.irtcd llic scincslcr willi an Open lloiisc. rdllnwcd 1)\ a dcsscil I'm llicir liidllicis. fia- leiiialls spcakiiii,', tlieSiirma \u's. .Not loiij; al'lerwai'd. llic ^iils wcnl Do^'palcli with a Daisy Mae and Lil" Aliiici- daiicc. willi Maiixin Sam In persuade reluctant suitors.
This past year, the \lplia \ is lia\e worked in the reort;ani/ation of llii'ir Parents' ('.lull. ui\cn a lea I'm their I 'all iiiioi'c aluninae. and lia\e cont riliiited a ;:ri'at di'al III lime and ell'ml to llicir nalimial projcit of a inedical dispcnsaiN In lie j:i\en to the luwii ul' \oord- w ilk. I lolland.
The \lplia \is (an Idok hack (Hi the St. Patrick's |)a\ Dance, llicir one and miK Doiililc or Nolliin;; parlN. llic licautiriil Pose P>all. Hie traditional Spring' l-'ormal ol' Peta I'Ja. the rrci|iiciil inipromi>lii Tliela ("hi serenades, and last liiil iic\ei least. Piarliara |-.lni-' inlci prctal imi of Marr\in" Sam. a lrul\ slinin;: pel iormance.
First Row: Janie Rogan, Shirley Miller, Mary Alice Kellogg, Jane Lynch (Pres.), Corliss Cook (Vice-Pres.), Jeralee Miller (Sec), Jackie Hustis, Lois Hart. Second Row: Ann Foster, Elizabeth Simpson, Sandra Irwin, Nancy Corbett, La Fon Beville, Elaine Spencer, Virginia Lutz, Jane Smith. Third Row: Ann TuUis. Joan Williams, Bobbie Black, Suellen Taylor, Marian Capozzi, Bobbie Wood, Helen Davis, Joanne McLellan, Bobbie Schmall.
Delta Delta Delta
The Delta girls came back to a IVesliiy painted but ciiiply house. In a week of sweeping and lugging and with the help of George, the house was iniinaeulate in its new decorations.
The whirlwind rush season stumbled into the scramble of football games and the frantic search of mugs for Homeeoining decorations. The Founders Day Bancjuet slipped in witii special emphasis on Ban(iuet. About this time the Tri Delts were honored by a visit from two Belgian girls.
The Xmas Pine party introduced the first slimoo wliicli multiplied as all good shmoos do. The front windows became their grandstand. Between Christmas and change of semesters the goal became, "A seranade a week." Basketball became a favorite spectator sport of the triple Ds. Wha Whoo Wha!
On Thursday nights ye ole Delta shelta played host to after dinner coffees for all the campus. As spring came and pansies showed their smiling blossoms, the Deltas, too blossomed forth in formal dress for their Annual Spring Formal. Soon after many a Delta girl was found with a red face as the sun deck became the place, classes or not. Just preparing for Ocean City. Let's Live!
Date-I>eiit, I'osie waves goodnight to some Delta sisters.
Virginia, .Joanne and friend help Liz write her theme.
Kllic K>^*°^ '>*'■' »"■> ctiiir.M- in MtiHic Appri-t-iutioii.
Delta Gamma
Bluck cofrec lit'lpn <liii'iii^ cxuiii-iiuiiiiiiinu pciiixl.
Beta Sigma of T^clla riainma cruised sniootlih tlirougii (lie >eai' witli llieir colors flying liigli. Formal rushing was a huge success in every way, for the D(«"s picked up one of the largest pledge classes of any group on campus, thirty prospective wearers of the anchor.
Centrally located, the T>G house can boast of having Byrd Stadium practicalK in its back yard. Campused of incapacitated members wi're able to view all tlie fall games from their back winilows with no strain w liatsoe\ t'r.
The DCs CMJoyd tlic annual lia\ride gi\en the actives by the pledges. The girls and dates boarded trucks and headed tor the slioie, where they spent an exciting day.
Christmas time rolled around ;md the Delta (lamnias donated dolls (the wax kind) to ])ili llerson for his campaign. In addition to this, tlic liaidworked DG pledges again feled llie aeti\es «itii a tremendous Christmas party.
'^riie Delta (iammas have as memories of I^J19; the feveiisii woik and llourishing of paintbrushes «hich produced a small masterpiece in llie \\a\ ol house decoration al I lomeconiing; tlieii- huge initiation: their little sisters dressed in their pnlliesl foi- the Pledge Dauce.
First Row: Betty Pokui', Jo Blake, Pat Foil, Ellin Higgons lPrP3.), Witty Albaugh ( Vice-Pres.l, Phyll Kreisher (Tri'us.i, Betty Uockwell, Jo Oilberl. Louise Hoone. Second Row: Dolores Bowles. Kmily Drovin, Anne Carpenter, Marian Cronin, Anne Carr, Doris Price, Aileen Dubbert, Mary Dansberger, Peg Turner, Ciiny Hellmann. Betsy Smith. Third Row: Margaret Ball, Nancy Spurney, Ennis Claire, Gloria Engnoth, Dolores Colton, Rita Dover, Gail Feimster. Margarelta Bains, Joan Parrott, Nancy Wulferl, Anne Wood, Joan Moore.
mCTWk
First Ruiv: Dolly Sapp, Joy Hull. Mary Ellen Hit-ks (Prt-s.^, Kita Widmayer (Vice-Pres.), Eleanor Hoppp (Sec), Doris Crewe (Treas.), Bobbie Hughes, Mary Lou Motley. Second Row: Jeanne Lang, Jane Blizzard, Peggy Bentz, Pat Taylor, Jeanne Matthews, Nancy Dunne, Helen Keith, Corinne Clark, Aline Johnson, Virginia Bunker. Third Row: Ruth Myers, Marianne Karlowa, Sally Kingsbury, Corinne Davis, Betty Baker, Mary Jean Leukel, Jane Gray, Vera Pettit, Janice Bradshaw, Doris Thompson, Shirley Haslup.
Gamma Phi Beta
Tlie Gamma Phi house was the scene of a near-in- surrection last faO. Campus wheel and (iamnia Phi president Mary Ellen Hicks, in charge of Homecoming Queen candidates, was the only student to know tlie identity of the Queen twelve hours before the crowning. Besieged by iier sisters in the mode and brown, Mary Ellen was forced to barricade her door to keep the deep secret. Sociable Mary Ellen almost broke under the strain, but, true to the cause, didn't breathe a word.
The Gamma Phi's were more philanthropic than usual this year. They not only led all other sororities in contributions to C.A.R.E., but they curtailed social expenses and contributed an extra amount to their camperships for underprivileged children.
However, social life itself was not eliminated. The girls went overboard in a nautical way for their annual Ship Dance, a big event on their social calendar. Fraternities cheerfully trooped up the slope to the green-shuttered white house for after-dinner coffees, and the campus at large has beaten a path up the grassy hill to attend the famed Gamma Phi open houses. The Pledge Dance, honoring eighteen pro- spective Gamma Phi actives, rounded ofl' the Beta Beta's social season.
Marianne and Jean give some advice to a sister.
Chapter scrapbook is better to read than any text.
Bf?^ |
1 |
||
^^^^^^^^^^■/ |
1 |
i |
|
H[ |
H |
n |
^fi^B |
^H |
■^ |
ill |
^^KF..'. • nm^ H |
* ^"^L f
/■If*/ iiuu-: Mary Ku».- Aiiani:^. Jam- Ziriik, Jt-aii Hrt-am iS.-e.i, Mary Jane Scherrnerhurn i Vn-i^Pres. r, J«?an Pt'rdut* iFri*s.i, Mary K. Morris (Treas.;, Martha Likens, Rosemary DiPaula, Pat Randall. Srromt Row: Martha Jean Crawford, Alva Clarke, Marilyn Langford, Bettye Smith, Mary Lakeman, Joan Morrison, l^ura Klippin, Phyllis Mattingly, Janet MacDonuld, Jane Dickey.
M\a sneaks a iia|» uhilc Ji'an, Mai'> ami Laura lit'a
Jane* takes tin* eook''^ |ila<-4- for oiii' iiidifjcesl il>li* ila
I
Kappa Alpha Theta
llic rcsidcnis dI' llir lilllr white col liif.'i' in tin- (iiilcli have conic :i loni; \\ii\ since their insliillation on carnpns in Fcbriiaix ol I'MT.
Lasl spriiif.'. I he Thclas gleefully carried ofT the li'opliy for second place in llie animal Inter-Fraternil y Sinf,', (|iiilc a feat for a jrronp of their small size.
Tliela wound up llie \eai' with llicii- annual Sprilip I'lii'inal. Iii'ld al llii' kenuood ('ouiilrx (lull, then jiiiiicd I he mass e\(i(lus lo llial iminhiliilcd last resort. Ocean ( .it > .
Returning: last fall. tlie\ welcomed a new hoiise- niolhci'. Mrs. \:. (_>iia\, and pitched inio (he woik of fall rnsliinjr. They survived llie strenuous rush season 1)V comiiif; on! of the fray with a line pledp" frroiip and immedialcK set ahoul adjusting' (heir sights to the social and a( a<lemic scenes.
At Christmas, the Thclas joined with representatives of other (Ircek t,'roups on campus in a Sin-i-Mont; with Fred Waiiiifrand the l'enns\l\ anians, whose Christmas program was devoted lo I he Kansas Institute of l^-ogopedics, the IValerMilv's national charilv. The K W Formal in the Spring' polished oil' the !')!'> .social
calen<lar. I kin;: forward lo another acliv il v-filled
and fun-pa<'ked vear, the 'I'hela's adjourned for a much-needed summei' rest.
First Row: Margarut Body, Nyla Jordan, Pat Osmond, Dottie Weber, Pat Keed iPres.], Dootsie Martin (Vice-Pres.), Dollie McMinn (Sec.i, Duffy Conanl (Treas.), Helen White, Sheila Rockwoud, Peggy Burger, Joan Robey. Sicorid Row: Martha Stender, Betty Cooper, Joy Roby, Joan Mitchell, Shirley Heine, Helene Brannock, Joyce Hoppensteadt, Mary Lou Heindl, C. J. Sewell, Jean Shultz, Carolyn Branch, Jean Doreset, Nancy Houck, Dolores Fitzgerald. Third R<uv: Mary Jean Meaney, Pat Pugh, Betty Banks, Audrey Mowen, Ann Heidelbach, Mary Alice Larson, Doris Harder, Nancy Peake, Tavia Morgan, Beth Burch, Billee Hatcher. Mary Anna Westerman, Margie Scull.
Kappa Delta
The Kay Dees have the corner on the Queen market. Last year's May Queen \v;is Kappa Delta ' Carol Haas, while sister Jean Fanner wore the crown of the 1949 Hoineconiiufj Queen. Kven the fall pledge class has its claim to distinction when pledge Betty Lee was chosen "Miss Freshman".
After a chaotic rusii week of sitting on the lloor, lighting rushees' cigarettes, and trying to sleep through all night rush meetings, the Kay Dees got rolling down the academic and social paths. Socializing began at the Kappa Delta house with an Open House in November and ended witli a spring formal. In between these events, the usual exchange dinners and desserts and parties tlourished. The Christmas season was ushered in by a party given by the pledges for the actives. Not lo be outdone, the actives returned the favor by throw iiig the famed Black and While Ball in February.
The sports-minded Kay Dees threw bowling-balls, flashed hockey slicks, and sprained muscles during the women's liilra-murals, but can stale with pride thai they received second place in last years" sports. Phil- anthropically, the girls supported a Belgian orphan and maintained six beds in the C^iippled Children's Hospital.
Spook acts as Chief Lihiaiiaii ami hands out llic >c)hinies.
C .1., DiifTy and Doris finally find a fomth for hridge.
'♦;'■ |
■' |
4- |
|
^^^ |i^^^ |
|
Ir^ |
|
J |
^JL |
Kill*', lt(M>i(>, .larUif, .|i*aii and M;ii'rii*l <>njc>\ an afU'i'- (liiiiH*r cup of ('4»nV'0 in tlir <-ha|>ler li> iii^-n>i>ni.
Kappa Kappa Ganinia
'I'linM' against «>ii«* i>« no fairl I(<ii>i4- ^<*ts \Uv uc»rsl end of this feather battle up in the Kappa <lorin.
Tlio Kappas kcc}) tlial scholarsliip cup sliiiiv. Tu lad, th('y"\(' kept it sliiiiy for two years, and are lioping to keep it for- the lliiid \ear.
Within s(|iiinlin;,' distaiice ol' liir Tlirla Clii and Piii Dell I'raternity houses, the soiiable KK(i's lead an active social life. In addition to the usual fraternity desserts and dinners, and a Christinas dinner for the little sisters of the acti\('s, the Kappas emphasized their annual Spinstei' Skij).
KK(i houseinolhcr, Mrs. Hill, once more acted as hostess for (he Kappas housemotiiers tea. An annual afl'air for many years, it is an enjoyable and informal get-together for ail eainims liousininlliers.
Kap|)a joined the oilier orfranizatioiis oil tlii' campus in sending a CARI^ package to a family in (lermany. In addition to this, they contrihulcfl to the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Fund for French Relief and other Kappa philaiitliio])ies.
The Kappas remember; the improm{)lu fraternity seranades at In\o A.M., the week tiiat tliey were quarantined, and the lloniecoming decorations that just wouldn't slay uj).
The chapter's three Mortar Boards held the lop offices. Mary Pat swung the gavel, \anr\ helped, and Ginger took charge of the moneybags.
Firnl Ruw: J.nny Williams, Liza Ann Riggins. Jianm- MiBealh, Suzanno Barnctt. Mary Pal Smith (Pris.). Nancy Clapp (Vicp-Pres.). Gingor Rustin (Si-c.i, Hi-Ito Kiddle (Tri'aa.l, Mary Mnran. ChiTron ('allaghan, Suaic ElfdiT, Maggii' (iailoway. Sicund Huw: P™ny Shadi-, Jrannc Hahncr, Jean Robinson, Juni' Lewis, Nancy Swain, Pat Cole, Jean Myers, Margie Welch, Jean Thompson. Jackie Morley, Barbara Stephenson, Jane .■\verman, Jean Culhert, Jinx Hagerman. Third Koir; Eleanor Gwathmey, Barbara Smith, Diane Thompson, Margie Geiger, Ann Myers, Peggy Rabner, Harriett Hobscm, Betty Jobe, IIiMiora Whelan. Marie Stafford. Koyellen C'ramplnn. Booie Paterson, Martha Lee lleise, Robin Kearney, Eleanor Harrington, Junie Crapster.
^- t^lU^i- h
^;^m^4 l^,,^M^im^
\\i — J
rf- )
**l
'^
',.ll
i
%
4
'A
Fi'rsi Kou,'.- Barbara Kuhn, Ethel Jongeneel, Roberta Majesky (Sec), Carolyn Thompson (Vice-Presj, Amy Cantwell (Pres.), Mary Jarrell (Treas.), Lynn Kotick, Barbara Burgess. Second Row: Dorothy Drake. Betty Ehlers. Gayle Hamlen, Regina Markey, Jeanne Reynolds, Marcia Foster, Joan Clark, Lynne Rossmann. Third Row: Virginia Bogert, Barbara Fitzgerald, Martha Waldron, Patsy Branner, Helen Hereford, Kathy Lynch, Carolyn Smith, Janet Richards.
Pi Beta Phi
The Pi I'liis are still beaveriiig for first scholarship honors. Having held second place for two years, they have their caps set for tiiat shiny gold cup.
The chapter house received an interior face-lifting last fall when the girls painted all the rooms. The house turned out beautifully, but paint-flecked Pi Phi's were seen purchasing turpentine in Albrecht's for weeks afterward.
The overcrowded white house in the Gulch has housed and protected, beside Pi Phi's, a quaint me- nagerie. There were four white rabbits, named Pi, Beta, Phi, and Moe, and a small black cat of decided opinions whose fondness for hamburger and shower stalls earned him nuich unpopularity.
The arrow girls were proud of their Homecoming decorations. They decided it was even worth getting up at five A. M. for decorating purposes after being awarded tliird jirize.
The traditional Winter Cotilli((n, held annually at the Roger Smith Hotel, (he highlight of the Pi Phi winter social whirl, gets better and belter-. This year, the chapter and tuxedoed dates danced dreamily under the bc^nevolent eye of none other than Dean Reid himself, guest chaperone who seemed to enjoy himself as much as the girls enjoyed having him.
Petej sigii.s out for her sisters — she ran write.
Barbara plays accompaniment for an off-key trio.
/••.>»( It,w: Bi-rnice Spire. June MarK-lin. Marlyn Pap.T , Vice-Pres.,, Uila HosentiW J'res.i Eva Sleir. iSec.l, Helen Kaplan lTn;as... Eunk-e B„in N„rma MermejsUin. S.ronii Kuir: Selma Bloom, Ruby Speitor, Erlen.' Mile. Judy Jacobs. Uuth Horrowitz. Third Row: Marilyn Kuhn. Janet Crandall. Dolores Schwarlzman. Joan teUlein. Rita Surosky, Abby Phillips, Rosalie Cohen. Marjorie Cimmet.
CafTeinc li«-n<l«. fiiillii-r at lli<- <<imiininil> ••colTrc liar"
Phi Sigma Sigma
Willi llic iiid ol' ;i |):iinllil lish in llir liiinds (if ;i liiiiisil'iil lA' I'lilliiisiastic IMii Si^'s al llw bcixiiiiiiii;: (if I lir sen II 'st IT. Ilir hif.' w liilr liiiusc at llir rnd of ( '.ollcfrc Avenue was made ready lor aiiotlier >ear ol' artivity.
Social life was eiiipliasized and ran from the I'lii Sij; ()|)en lluiise in the fall, wliicli smiii'd iiiixMird eili>li;,'ll fur all ten lliunsalid \lar\lanil studelils tii lir there, to a dessert and l)ridt;e parly for all I'ampus liiiiisemothers. Koimder's |)a\ was an important item nil the Phi Sij,' social calendar, for it was celebrated li\ a dinner in \\ ashin^ilim with I he ( leuiixe W ashinirloii chapter and the \\ ashinirlon Miiinnae ( 'hih.
Nearly e\er\ iMMiiiii.' found the house deserted and members tru(l>.'iiif,' up the hill to a play rehearsal, for. altlioUf,'li the Phi Sifjs were aiti\e in man\ campus or^'ani/al ions, the I ni\ersil\ Theater was Ihi' l'a\oiite art i\ il \ .
Like man\ of the other >:roups on campus, the Phi .Si^'s became more pliilant liiopic lliaii e\er this year. The irirls worked especialK hard on llnir iialiiuial Philaiil liropic iiinjicl. Ihe [ii r\ I'lil ii in and ciiri' oi Hheumatie l'"e\er. Ii\ selling' maj:a/iiies anil lii kels In ( 'iiiist itiit ion I iail concerts.
\flei the busy \e,ir, the Phi Si^;'s closed Ihe house dnnl lint il Se|itembel . I').
Firsl liiiir: Jt-anp Pons, Bnnita Singleterry, KosabcUe Somers, Betsy Stafford (Prfs.i, Kaiy Foster i Vicf-Pn's.i, Ann 'I'my iScr.i, Jun(- Ut'^l'T iTrcas-i, Annf iVlaUh"'ws, Helen Mahaney, Pat Hauler. Second Row: Janet Turner, Joan Harrison, Jacquelyn Read, Judith Harris, Mary Ellen Travers, Joan Brunner, Dorothy Kroeger, Cynthia Cotton, Katie Kelly, Mary Ann Giancoli, Mimi ViUaret, Nancy Kneen. Third Row: Jean Collins. Adele Wojciechowski. Dot McCarthy, Joan Watts, Angie Glekas, Joann Pennefeather, Faye Adams. Jean Carson, Nancy Covington, Jean Jeffers, Betty Bradley, Lois DeHoff, Janet Lee Hitchcock.
Sigma Kappa
Willi a winter wonderland all around their white house, the Sigma Kappas began tiie new semester with a formal dance at the chapter house, during wliii'h they introduced their new pledges to the campus.
Sigma Kappa's social calendar also included a tea for their new housemotiier, Mrs. Gertrude Patterson, and a dinner in iionor of President Byrd. With neiglibors Pi Phi and Theta, the Sigma Kappa's held a joint Open House after the Maryland-Loyola lacrosse game. Guests danced at Sigma Kappa, played bridge at Pi Phi, and had refreshments at Theta.
Favorite conversationalist at the Sigma Kappa house is member Ann Sipp, who not only journeyed to the sorority convention in Sun Valley this summer, but also managed to have enough time to travel in Europe afterwards.
Sigma Kappas like to look back to their 1948 Spring Formal, wliicii was held in the Willard Hotel, and which prosed to he the bright spot of the spring semester, along with the lively hayride to Great Falls, held sometime later.
Betsy Stafford was moderator and head woman of I lie chapter, while Katy Foster assisted, and June Oelger held the purse-strings.
■ |
H |
i if^^H |
1 |
^^Et |
|
m^^^ |
^^^flilVa |
^Hfs- |
^K |
||
iti^ |
l^^^^y'-i^^L ^Jh^^^I |
"ir<»» many calorics in a inarslinuill<>« V." Ann is asking. Sigma Kappa's answer to Lassie goes through his paces.
w^
Athletics
Terps resent too much Justice
The two Waterboys pirked up the buckets, threw the extra paper cups on tlie ground, and turned to leave tiie stadium.
"If you say one word, I'll hit you in the head with this bucket" said the boy in the rear.
"I wasn't going to say anything . . . But Jeez that Justice can kickl"
"You telling ine. Listen to me . . . I'm so hoarse from yelling I can hardly talk. When Bonk made that run I spilled my bucket all over the field I got so excited. That was really some game!"
As they reached the gate, they noticed a jacket left sprawled on one of the seats. Joe, the short one, hopped over the concrete wall and picked it up. From one of the pockets dropped a program for the game. Maryland vs. North Carolina. He leafed through the crumbled pages. On the last page the rooter had written, "We'll kill 'em next year!"
"Yeah, if we only played them next year," said Joe, sadly.
"Pick up your bucket and let's go," said the other. "We'll murder all the rest of them, anyhow!"
With heads held high, the two boys trotted into the locker murmuring over and over again,
"We'll get 'em next year. We'll get 'em next year!"
The lo<ker door closed quietly behind them.
Oil M:ir\lMii<l- fir-l |ilii>, lliirr> H.mk (No. Ml) llirilli.l t li<-
record collegiate crowd of more ihan :5.>,(M)0 villi his 76 yard run ti> sel up Terps' first touchdown apainst North Carolina.
< irarx l'.p|>l«'> . i hairiiKi i l^raii <»r Men
Dr. >\ illiani ('.. Siipplcc i !li«*iiiislr\ l*r<»r<'ss<»r
Dr. W illiaiti H. Krnip K\p<M-iiii4'M t Stalioii Dirt'rtor
Statr KiitoiiinU»^isl
.|aini>>> M . 1 at ii iii \lhlrlir Dim-tor
Dr. Vrlhiir I. Itcll ( ol. ( laiuli- K. SUultniaii
l*rrsi<|i'nl Vliiniiii Association l*ni(Vssi»r <»!' Mililar\ Sci*'n<H'
Louis ( .. Kisriiliaiu-r I'rrsidt'Ml of S< i V
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
A ciiininrlicnsiN (• s|)(iits |)iiii:riirii is sponsurrd ;il I lie I iii\i'isil\ 111' \l:u\liin(l iiiidri' the sii|)cr\ ision nl' lln' Couiicil on lrili'i(()ll(').'i;ilc Allili'tirs. Six iiictiilx'ts of llic fiU'tlilN. till' |)r'i'si(lciil III' the Sliidiril ( i()\ t'liliiu-ilt Association ntid Ilic lii';id nl llir Miiniiii Association comprise the Council.
\ai'sil\ li'Miiis are Inslered in bascliidi, liaskcthall. Iioxitl^, cross counliN. ronlhail, ^'nll'. Iari(is>c. lillc. socciT. tennis, track and w icsl linj:. I'lcsiinian liMins in IIh'm' |iastiines, uiil diiiin;.' Ilii' u;ii iiiiind. Ii^nc iiccn ii'\ i\ I'd.
I'lini III' llir nii'inhers of llie ('.(inncil are fnrnier Old 1-inc sports stars, Cliaiiinan (Jcars l'!|)|ili'\. '2(1: Dr. K. N. r.ory, '(W: Dr. William I'.. l\iin|i. 12. and I )r. William ('.. Suppler. '2(>. ()llii'r nniidiers are .liin lahmi. allilrlir dirrrlnr and fiiiilliall riiarli: ('.ill.
Claudi' Sladlman. head nl llir Mililai'\ ni'pailmriil: |)i. \rlliin I. Iirll. \lijiiiiii pie\\. and Lou Miseiihauor, S( i \ leader. Talum, Nnilli ( ',;ni liiiia i;rad. and ("ol. Sladltnan are onl\ non-\lar\ landers amorif: llie eii:lil. Eppley, Dnui of Men. was a jireat foiilliail end and ciim|ie(ed in Irark and lairr was head eiiaeli of the lal Irr . spoil . (.iir\. Iniilliall raplain in I'Klliand iimiirr on llie hark learn, is head of Ihe {■,nlnniiiloi;\ 1 )e- parlmenl. Kemp, ^'rid and hack star, is direeloi' of the I'Apei'imenI Slalion. and Snpplee. foolliall end who was niiinrd mi srxrral all-\mriir:i Irani in l'»2.i and also a liaskriliall and hack ace. is in llir ('.hrinislrv Deparhnrnl. Hrll. i)rnlal School prodllrl. is a I'orreful leadei of llir m:ids and I'.isenhauer. a juiiioi' I'mni l'>allill|nir. Iiiis pin\rd a piipidai' liMiIrl of llir '^llldrill i i< id \ .
240
ATHLETIC ST AFP' -Firs/ ruw: Flucic Slewarl., W. W. Cobuy, graduaU- manager: Jim Tatum, head coach: George Carroll, publicity director; George Barclay, Houston Elder. Back row: Sully Krouse, Bill Meak, head freshman coach: John Cudmore, Duke Wyre, trainer, Warren "Giese.
Terps 6-4 record good; 'Breaks' cost two wins
Wliile not matching its record of 19 17, the Maryland football team, with six victories against four defeats, had an interesting season, but one that did not satisfy Jim Tatum. chief mogul.
In fact, Big Jim had a rigiit to be somewhat dis- appointed, not over his own efforts or that of his staff, but because Lady Luck did not choose to smile upon the Terps.
Maryland should have won the Homecoming Game with Duke easily, but instead lost by the irking margin of a lone point. Then, too, the Old Liners apparently iiad tlicii- hnal game with West Mrginia at Morgan- town ail wrapped up with less than four minutes to go and in possession of the ball, riicii a Terp fumble
Big Ciiin in sports as athletic director, head grid coach and nieniher of athletic hoard. In his two years his grid teams iiave won i;{ fianies, lost 6 and tied 2.
241
VAKSITY SyUAD First row: John CcindDii, Diivi' Cianclli. Ed Kincki'. Jack Tart'arona. Si an I.avine, Hill C'oppi-rlhile, Pitc AuKshi-rgi-r. Struml roic. Francis Evans, Kri'd Davis, Jim Gondman. Ed Schwarz, Grac Kinnpy (raptainl, Hub Ward, Ray Krouse, Elmer Wingatc. Third row: Joe Kuchta, Earl Kuth. Jim I.aKui', Harry Bonk, Joe Tucker, Vic Turyn. Jake Rdwden. John Idzik, Hubic Wernrr. Fourth row: Jell Keith, Stan Karnash, Bi)b Roulette, Tom McHugh, C'hei Gierula, Bernie Sniscak, Paul Broglio, .\l Phillips, Bob Andrus. Jack .VIcCJuade. Fifth row: Ray LaFontaine, Ed Kensler, Ed Pobiak, Matt Stankiciezw, Rudy Gazyur, Marv Kramer, Bill Evereon, Dan Stallineri, Bob Dean, John Baroni, Ted Belz, John Troha. Sixth row: Harry Brown, Lefty Nairn, Bob Bradford, assistant managers: Bill Bissell, manager.
Terps 6-4 record good
{IJiM' till' MoiiiiluiiiL'cis llic scdiiii;: chaiicc thL';^ iiocdi^'d and sopminj; virlory fadi'd iiitu (li'lcal.
Mail llirsi' Iwii tills lnTii [ilaird nil the ligill side
of Ihr jcd^rrr, it is ccilaiii llial the Old Liners would have n'rri\r(l ;iii atliarli\r hiiwl hid.
Mai\lari(l arllialls nlll ;.'.iiliril cMTN foe, CNCcpl \ andn Itill, a (ram lalfd llif Ix'sl in Dixie al the lillisll ol llie season. The ( .(>liillir)dol'es weir llir iilil\ oullil III make llie Teilis Innk had.
'I'lir ( )ld Liners pit keil up a Inlal nf l{.l,'>') \ards dlllin;.' the season, 2.H,")I h\ iiisliin;.' and !!()!! llii(iu;.'li III!' ail. Illlhie Wrilirl mI llir liiniiin;.' parr with 526 yards, iiaiiv |{nnk was nr\l \\illi .576 and \ ie Tiir\n third with -VMy. 'riirxn added '>*)') \ards in passiiif: to he lo|)S in total \ai(la;.'e with ')'.\\ .
I'^arl Holli made \') piiiils lor an a\era;:e of 157.2 yards.
I') IK HECOHl)
Mar\land 19 Hicliinond L 0
(At I\ielmioii(l)
.\Lir>land 20 Delaware L 0
(At Wilmington. Del,)
♦Maryland 28 \ ir-iiiia Tech 0
*Mar>land 12 Duke l."5
*Mar>laiiil 17 ( ;eoij.'e Wasliinftloii 0
20
North ( .arolina
I')
Mar\ land |
27 Miami I |
13 |
|
(At Miami. Lla.) |
|||
Mar\ land |
I"» South Carolina . . . (.\t ('.olimihia. S. (".,) |
1 |
|
Mai \ land |
0 \aiidiThill |
M |
|
I.\l \a>li\ille) |
|||
Mai \ land |
. . 1 1 West \ irfiinia |
16 |
|
1 \t |
Moi L'aiitow II. W isl \ a.) |
*— Played at (irillilh Slailinm, Washiiifiton, D.i'-.
242
Ten finish Old Line grid careers,
leaving big gaps to be filled in 1949 eleven
BOB ANDRUS
Junior in Pliysical Education lias played liis last for Maryland, after three years. Bob played a year at North Carolina State before the war, which makes him ineligible for 1919. Following his year at N. C. State, Bob went into the Navy for three years, then to Maryland with Clark Shaugnessy.
Bob's best game was when he played at N. C. State in a game against North Carolina Pre-Flight. Bob threw two TD passes and N. C. State won, 19-13.
HARRY BONK
Stocky fullback for the Terps came up from North Carolina Pre-Flight. He was the only Marylander to play in the Blue-Gray game at Birmingham this year. He played for the Gray.
Harry says he enjoyed his 76 vaid i im in the first tlnee mimites of last year's game with North Carolina more than anything he can think of. "But it makes me sad to look hack on that game, although that run was a lot of fun."
Harry received his master's degree in February. He was graduated with a four point average in physical education.
PAUL BROGLIO
Guard who had the distinction of playing varsity football at four major colleges. He was at Oliio State in '40 and '41, where he played one year of fresimian ball and one of varsity. In "42 he went to Tennessee, and then into the Marine Corp from there. While in service, he played at North Carolina in '44, and in '46 came to Maryland.
Paul, who hails from Massillon, Ohio, and is a senior in physical educa- tion, deemed his best game the one where the Cherry Point Marines beat North Carolina by one point in the final minutes of the game, 14-13.
SCOOP EVANS
End for Maryland for four years, was one of the five Terps at North Carolina Pre-Flight during the war, and came up to Maryland with "Bear" Bryant.
"Scoop", who hails from Springfield, Mass., was captain for the Home- coming game with West Virginia in '47. His greatest thrill was in the Delaware game this past season, when he cauglit his first TD pass. "It was really worth it," lie said, "after waiting four years."
"Scoop" stands 6 feet, weighs. 185, and is 22 years old.
GENE KINNEY
'rcip ciiplain lost \c;ii- \\lio cnme to Maiyiand J'loni \()rtli Caroliiiii I'rc-Kli^'ht in "I.') al'tfr phiNiiif; the pics ions >car at Dailinoulli.
(iciii', a f)'2", 2'.\ \cnv old, I'Jo pounder, IVoni LonisNillc, K>., plaxcd lour \cais lii'sl siring for the 'l"cr|)s. lie was a latklr llic liist year, and ccnlcr the last llircc.
TIr' " lii'dlicdd" citt's the upset of \ irj.'iiiia in 1.") at (iiillilli Sliidiuni as Ilis h'lii inorneni in football, (ieiie played for the South in the \oith-South fianie in* Miami this year, alonj; with his teannnales A! l*hilli|)s and \ ie Turvn.
AL PHILLIPS
(iuard who came to Maryland in l')U) with Clark Siiauf.'hiiess\, having played under him at IMit in ' \'.\. Dnriiif: the inleiNcninf.' lime, he was in the' Navy.
Al, who calls iNorth \ andergiift. Pa., home, says iiis iiest game was for Pitt against Illinois when Buddy ^ oung was in his prime, l^ilt lost 'M)-o, hut Al made two of those li\t' points hy scoring a safety.
lie's a I5PA product and plans a business career.
ED SCHWARZ
(iuard and kicker-ollcr foi' tiie Terps for four yea is. lie came to Mary laiul from iNorth Carolina Pre-Flight. l']d played (ov the Southern All Stars vs. the Charlotte Clijipers in a j)osl-season game this year, along willi \'u- 'riiryii, Harry Honk, and (ieiie Kinney.
lid. who lips tiie scales at IJiii and is .5 feet, II inches tall, points the I')!.") game with King's Point as iiis best. In this game, which Maryland won, 22-12. VaI kicked a held goal from a dillicult angle.
Like Bonk, lie earned a master's degree in physical education.
BERNIE SNISCAK
Senior in Arts and Sciences, plavcd under (lark Sliaiighnessy al Pill in 'H, and came to Maryland in I.") after leasing the \a\y. Me has played three years for Mars land as a halfback.
This'S'Ll", 180 pound, 22 year old, Lansford, Pa., lad terms his greatest game the one he played for Pit! against Pemi Stale, lie made a •)}! yard runba( k of a kick-oil' dow n to lielj) beat Penn Stale. I l-H.
lie is majoring in ( lo\ iTiunenl and Polilics.
VIC TURYN
Twenty-six year old 180 ponndci. has played four years for Maryland in the (|uailerl)ack slot. Me was on liie Associated Press' Southern Coii- fcniicc third liain last year and on the Iriited Press" second team.
\ ic, who stands 6'!". claims his greatest thrill in college football was the llomi'coming game in I') 17 against West \ iiginia. "This." he says, "was m\ biggest thrill in football because we weren't supposed to win, and we did, 27-0. \Imi. I'm a West \ irginian myself and it ga\e me a lot of personal satisfaclioii. "
HUBIE WERNER
Halfback rnim ( 'ollingsw ood. \. ,1. ( amc to Mar\l.ind in 11. only to lea\i' in March of ' l.'t l<i go into the liil;mli>. I'roin there, he went into Mililar> InlelligeiK i' Ser\ ice. and thus did not play any service ball. He cami' back to Mainland in ' l(), and has been here e\ er since.
Ilubie, whose niajor is bacteriology, and who stands .)'IOl2 • "eighs 170. and is 27, calls his best game the one with \ iiginia in "12 when Clark Sliaiighnessy was still al I . of M. Ilubie scored two touchdowns in that game and the Terps won. 27-1 I.
3 1 t i ? e s © s m f f- ^/r
FKOSH GRID SQUAD — First row: Bud Fisher, Mike Holofoener, Mack Mitchell, Juhn Wilson, Howard Bender, Bob Hall, Waker Deppish, Bunky Levy, Bud Johnson, Pete Shemonski. Bob Bradford. Scrond row: Don Sensabaugh, Wes Emerson, Buck Early, Nick DePalma, Ray Stankus, Rudy Novak, Bill Dovell, Walt Boenn, Ed Holenko, Andy MacDonald, Al Bettino, Jim Studley, Ray Bender, Third row: Hay McKay, trainer; Joe Moss, Jack Brewster. Al Yonce, Bill Dougherty, Larry Clark, Bill Devries, Dick Johnson Dave Anderson, George Howard, Bill Trieber, Ed O'Connor, Bill Ruehl, Bill Tucker, Sully Krouse assistant coach. Fourth row: Warren Giese. assistant coach; Hank Fox, Tom Pritchard, Bill Maletzky, Lynn Davis, Ed Bolton. Les Brawley, Bob Chiodi, Tom Cosgrove, Chick Fry, Rip O'Donnell, Dick Lentz, Ted Wieman, Joe Tydings, Bill Meek, head coach.
Frosh eleven flashy; Contains fine talent
Maryland's freshman squad, with Bill Meek at the helm, not only won four of its five games but assuredly will ((tntribute some highly valuable talent lo the 1949 varsity aggregation.
Meek"s eiiarges conquered Fork Union M.A., and freshman teams of George Washington, Georgetown and West Virginia, and lost only to William and Mary yearlings by a lone touchdown in a game in Norfolk, Va., for which the young Terps had only three days of preparation.
The rookies made a particularly impressive showing in defeating the young Mountaineers, 26-12, in a contest in Cumberland before a crowd f>f about 6,000, which contained many Old Line alumni. They had trailed 12-0 al intermission bill |)iil on a line oll'eiisive di.splay in the second half.
One play at Cumberland drew a big hand from I he crowd wlirii Ihe announcei- staled llial VVilroul of
West Virginia was tackled for a 10-yard loss by Tydings and O'Connor — (Joe Tydings, son of Senator Millard Tydings and Ed O'Connor, no relation to Senator Herbert O'Conor).
While mentioning just a few, Ed (Big Moe) Modzelewski and speedy Buck Early of Hagerstown, halfbacks; George Howard of Baltimore and Andy MacDonald, quarterbacks; Jack Brewster, fullback; Henry Fox, end; Joe Moss, Bill Trieber of Cumberland, and O'Connor, tackles; Ray Bender and Bill Maletzky, guards, should be outstanding additions to Tatum's outfit.
Modzelewski, a fleet 6 foot, 195 pounder who also can pass, is regarded as the type of back AJaryland needed most in the past season.
FROSH GRID RECORD
Maryland 0 — William and Mary Frost 7
(At Norfolk) Maryland 14— Fork L nion M. A. 12
(At Fork Union) Maryland 27 — George Washington Frosh 7 Maryland 20 — Georgetown Frosh 13
(At Georgetown) Maryland 26 — West Virginia Frosh 12
(At Cumberland, Md.).
245
Ground attack wliips Spiders in inaugural
Maryland's opening game of its second season niidcr Jim Tatinn was entirely too nuirli Terrapin and iiol enougii Spidi'r, as liie InivcrsilN ol' nichtnond ab- sorbed a l'>-() wiiitewasli uiidii llif li;,'lils in llicir home stadium.
Tiie Ttip ;iir allack lackid polish hut Mar\land's ground oH'ense made up tlir dilleience with gains netting almost 100 \ards. \ cm Scibert and Jim Laliue eaeli scored and John Idzik helped set up the Ter- rapins" liist and seeoiid tourhdnwns. \ ic Turxn, his passes missitig, slascd on thf tuil' to putnh o\er Ilie other TD with a i->ar(l (luailrrhack sneak in the third period.
LaHue"s score came at the outset of the final fpiarter when he took a punt on his 20 and brought the crowd of 12.000 to its feet with an !!0->ar(l touchdown run hchitid ;:oci(l lilcjcking. Seiberl was the main gainer in the first half. In the opening period, the little scatbaek raced :\\ >ards to the l->ard line for the Terp"s first
Jim I^aKue does a licadspin after cracking liichiiiond line.
threat, but a fundile and a punt set Mar\land back to the 30. From there Seiberl took tin' ball ai ross with two consecutive runs of 12 and Ifi \ards.
Seiberl again ligurcd in s<'tling up a score in the third period. With the help of Id/ik and LaHue, the ball was brought down to the l-\ard line before TuiAn took it iido the end /one.
K\cept for LaUue's 80-yard punt return for a touchdown in (he fourth period. Michmond was able to light Mat'Niand to a standstill I'm- llic ii'Miainder ol' the game.
Mar\land"s line pla\e(l consislenlU well fur an opening game, with Tackle .litii (ioodman and hind Fred Davis, being standouts. Marxiand used three full teams dming liie contest.
.(oliii lil/.il< runs ;!."> \aiil'. al'lcr rMiilinu Spldir liirktar.
STATISTICS
First downs. Net yards rusliinn Pa.s.sos att('iiiptc<l . Pa.s.sfs ri)mpl('tcd Net yanls ihissimk Tolat yards Kiiiiiid .\ venial' dislaricr |)Hiils X N'aids all t<icl<s rctui'ii('( Fuiiililcs i('(i>v<'ii'<l . Yards lost pciuillics.
x-Incliidcs l<ii k-i)fTs
Ml).
KK'H.
IS |
() |
372 |
103 |
21 |
23 |
•) |
5. |
23 |
82 |
3'.).i |
185 |
.38.,'j-(!t) |
4f>-(12) |
2IS |
104 |
1 |
4 |
H.") |
!.■) |
246
Three Maryland players gang up on little Bill Cole, elusive backfield star of Blue Hens, in game under lights at Wilmington.
Turyn and Seibert set pace against Delaware team
Vic Turyn and Vera Seibert once again held the STATISTICS MD. DEL.
scoring spotlight when tiie Terps journeyed to Delaware Firs* downs . 20 11
" Net yards rushing 296 142
and throttled the Blue Hens 20-0 in a night tilt at Passos attomptod 14 3
, ,,,., . Ti 11 T-. 1 Passes conipk'tt'd 9 0
tiie Wilmington Ball Park. Xot vards passing 198 0
Total yards gained 434 142
Two of Maryland's scores resulted from Turyn's Ayerage distance punts ,2f^'^'*^ f'^"^*^^
x-\ ards all kicked returned 104 64
passing ability and the other was contributed by Seibert Fumbles lecoyered 2 2
_ ' , -- T-. 1 1 1 1 Yards lost penalties 50 20
on a 5-yard end sweep. Harry Bonk sliared ground
gaining honors with Seibert by setting up the first x-Includes kick-offs two touchdowns.
The Blue Hens were surprisingly tough on defense in the opening half and the Old Liners couldn't produce a score until the second period was five minutes old. A 51 yard march, led by Hubie Werner and Bonk, brought the ball to Delaware's 12-yard line and the Terps collected their first six points on a pass to Scoop
Evans over the goal. Tiie Terrapins couldn't score ^^^^^^
again until the last quarter when Seibert added his ^^^Kki^^,..,^Sf m,m. VJ
TD after Bonk had set up the play with a .32-yard ^^^^^^^H^ JF%MU<P*^^^P^^Hri
off-tackle slash. ^^^^^H^ HT'W^^^ yjgK/A
A recovered fumble gave Maryland the ball on its ^^^^I^^^^^K^ " ''"* own 46 a few plays later and a pass to Pete Augsburger put tlie ball in scoring position on the 15-yard line.
Elmer Wingate gathered in a Turyn pitch on the next t^^^^^KKtiB^.£.i>*.
play and covered the remaining distance for the Vern Seibert carries Delaware taekler with him as he goes
Terrapins' final tally. out-of-bounds after long run that set up a touchdown.
247
ipii^iir^*
. t^f..
Harry Uoiik i^ |iri>\ idol «itli \« idf <i|i<-ii .spares liy effective .Maryland blocking to pick up loiifi yardage against llic <><>lililer!<.
Virginia Tech blanked in first game at home
MaiNliitid s iniliiil ii|i|)i'ariin(r hrlnrc llic liuiiic crowd resulted in a thoioufili Irouiicin^' (»!' \ iifjiiiiii Tccli as tlio 'I'crps laiif,' up a 28-0 score ill (irillilli Sladium to sliul out the opposition for llie lliird slraifilil week.
The Old Ijiiers drove 99 yards for a score on their first od'ensive (jppf)rlunity. John Idzik skirled rifrlit end for 13 vaifls to linisli oil' the march. Vnolher dri\ c.
llii> llinr for *)7> Nards in the sciiirHJ piTiod. j.'a\c Maryland a I l-(l lead al hall'liiiii'. lluliic Wcrni'r look
the hall over.
Ilari> l>onk re<,'isteir(i Ihc third and hniilh toiicli- dovvns, both in the third period. Toni Miilii^di made Ihreo conversions and I'oh Dean lacked on the last extra point. Honk's hisl 11) was a l-vard phinf;e clima\iii;,' a .'57 \ard a(l\ancc. I lis simchkI lanie allei ii recovered Tech I'linihle a h\\ niiliules later, ,loe Tucker fiuided the Tcrjis '.\7> vards lo the '.'>. lionk plunged o\er the goal on his lirsl allenipl anil Dean's placement was |)erh< t.
Flasliy slcppin^ l>y llul)ie W ern«T almiil Id !><■ intiTi-iipleil.
ST.VTISTU'S
I'irsl downs. . . Xi'l yiiicls ru.shinu Pa.s,s('s attciiiplcil . . P1US.SCS I'oinpli'U'd Net yards pa.ssiiin 'riilal yards naiiH'd .\vcraKc dislaiK'c punts X Yards all kicks returned l''unil)l('S rccoveri'd . Yards lost pcnallii's. . .
x-Includes kick-ofTs
.Ml),
V. I'. I.
21 |
9 |
:j.")!i |
III |
12 |
i,'>- |
7 |
.{ |
S(i |
:m |
1 1.') |
iif) |
IS.()-(3) |
ii-(i>) |
i:i |
"IS |
:? |
0 |
K<() |
II) |
248
Kay Folger, ace of Duke eleven, is avvaitiiig \ ern Seibert, who evaded tvso would-be Blue l»e\il tacklers lo reel of long gain.
Homecoming tilt lost but Duke outplayed
Intent on a triunipliant lionicconiing and a Soutliern Conference upset, tlie Terps played their hearts out but fell before Duke, 13-12, while 22,000 watched in Griffith Stadium. The Terps completely outplayed the Blue Devils, but the opportunists from Durham managed to stay ahead, except for a brief time in the second half.
Duke scored first on a pass from Fred Folger to Tommy Hughes who went 47 yards. Mike Souchak converted what was to be the all important extra point. Maryland came back in the second frame after an exchange of punts gave the ball to the Old Liners on the visitor's 42. Ten plays and a penalty moved scrimmage to the 1-foot line and Hubie Werner battered his way for six points.
Soon after the third period began, the Terps took a 12-7 lead. Vic Turyn threw a touchdown pass to Stan Karnash that ended a sustained drive of 81 yards. But two plays after the kickoif. Bill Cox of Duke threaded his way 82 yards for a TD.
Seibert rudely halted after taking pass from Vie Turyn.
STATISTICS MD. DUKE
First downs 16 S
Net yards rushing 220 103
Passes attt'm|)ted 18 II
Passes completed 8 5
Net yards passing 108 103
Total yards gained 328 266 _
Average distance punts 36-(5) 46-(f))
x-Yards all Ivicks returned 52 34
Fumbles recovered 1 3
Yards lost penalties . . . • 40 40
x-Inoludes kick-offs
249
Elmer Wingale, clever end from Baltimore, taking pass from \ ic Turyn (IT) for first score that started rout of the Colonials.
Terps score in many ways in swamping G. W. U.
'I'lic 'I'lTfts lidiincrd l)^i('k ;it'l('i' (lie (lisiippoiiil iti^' ( i. W . Ii.id pli'til \ oi' li^lil mikI in llic fiisl IkiH' rcaclifd
l):illlr willi l)iiki' iiiid folird (i\rr (iciii'f,'c W'asliiii^M on, M:it> hind's }i-\ard line li\ \iiliii' nl' \nd\ Davis'
IT-O. (Ill ;i iain> ^rii'i'MiMin in \\ ;isliin;;lnii. lirilliMiil riiiiniii}; and passing'. I)iil \Nas lialird l)\ an
, , , . I !• inlrrccptidn l)\ LaRiic
Si'M'ii liiiiclidiiNMis. Iliifc cotlvcrsKins and a ,sal<'l\
aci<innli'(l tor llic scorinfi. \ ic Tiii'Nn tossed tlircc STATISTICS MI). CI. W.
toilclidowM passes, two to KillHT \Villf,'iilc and one Kiisl .towns. II 1
' "^ Ncl yjints rushinn 238 122
to ICari Molli. .lolin Idzik pitched another l<> Jim Pusses allcmplcd. 15 ).">•
Pii.>i.si's I'limplcteil 6 3
LiiMiie. wjio Weill 18 yards: .hihn I'amni added six ^■lll■<ls nnineil pii.ssiiin 130 2')
. . , 1 • I n- 1 II I- n Total vaiits Kiiiiicd 3()S 117
more points with a klekoll reliirn, lliil.ie W.ni.r Avnane ctislanaMmnls ll-(l) 30.9-(8)
batliM-ed II Nards lor anollier and Stan l.aNine ended x Vnnts all kicks rdurmMl I<.i3 104
!• mulilcs recovered I 1
the da> with an «K-yard sideline sprint after icceivinf; Yards lost ix-nallics (i.i 10
apiiiil. x-Include.s kii'k-offs
250
Hurricane mere breeze in Terps' Miami outing
The Terps took lime out wliile spending an enjoyable weekend in Miami to tame tiie Hurricanes, 27-13, in a nigiit tilt in the Orange Bowl.
Jim LaRue made tlie first score witii a 39 yard run in the second quarter, but the Miamians came back and counted by intercepting a pass and a conversion put tiiem in the lead temporarily.
F'rom this on, iiowever, it was all Maryland. Vic Turyn passed to Ted Betz for a TD the next time the Terps had the ball, and Harry Bonk plunged for a score in each of the last two periods, ending marches of 79 and 66 yards, respectively.
Another intercepted pass set up Miami's last score. Elmer Smith snared a Turyn toss in liis end zone and brouglit the ball to the 27. Minutes later. Smith tallied on a 36 yard run.
More than 35,000 witnessed the game and thor- oughly enjoyed the Terps display of the split T.
Jim LaKue (16) bats down pass by Jack Del Bello of Miami.
STATISTICS MD. MIAMI
First downs 25 5
Net yards rushing 303 67
Passes attempted 10 16
Passes completed 10 4
Yards gained passing 142 34
Total yards gained 445 107
Average distance punts 4I-(5) 43-(7)
x-Yards all kicks returned 140 98
Fumbles recovered 0 2
Yards lost penalties 45 45
.\-Includes kick-offs
Vic Turyn travels 1.5 yards before Hurricanes spill him. Hubie Werner (47) is trailinji Turyn prepared to take lateral pass.
J''^ |
|||
»'MKk |
m |
||
^^^^^^^^m ^^M |
L. |
||
y% |
U |
^ |
|
^ g^ |
^_ '^^^ |
1 |
|
'^i^ ^^^H |
/ |
Gamecocks are soaked g^ J ^ by Old Liners and rain
Mill) hind s i'liiii'lli \nAil ^'iiiiii' r;iriii'(l il Id ( .iiliiiiil)ia, S. ('.., wluTc llic TiTiis (li'all llir ( iaini'ciicks a 19-7 (li'ubhiiig on a iain\ al'lci iKinn. 'Hie I'l rps iisrd only # J'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H to
^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^H Sli'M' \\ adiak, speedy liall'baik for Carolina.
a shiiloul by running 65 yards for a score in llic fourth (|iiarter.
F,ttK^ ^ m.- ^ '*^^K^ ^^^^^ Tfi^ Betz scored when he ^nahhed a pass fi'iini ^ ie
'I'liiNii in Ihi' end zone in liie si'cond period. I'xih Dean (■oii\ erted. Later in the period, lackle \\\\\ Krou.se fell on a C.arohna fumble on the Cianiecock"s 20 and set up the Terps' second touchdown. Hul)ie Werner fumbled the slip|)ery bail on the iie\l pla\. bill Inryn picked up liie pigskin and stepped across tlie j^oal.
I']arl\ in (lie foiiilh i]uarter the (iameeoi'ks fumbled Stan kurnash ini.^iMes pass near goal agaiii.sl <>aiiif<-ocks. ... i i I'l u-
in llieir end zone and end i'Jnier NNiiifrati' siiiothered
the l)all for six points. STATISTICS MP. S. C.
Kiisi downs 115 (i I' ^^^'^ South Carolina's iiomecomin;,' ^'ame, but
Net yards mslmig 20S IM ^^ , , ,| ^^p^,!,,.,. (jiji,,-, ^j,, ,„ Hampen tile enlhu.siasm
P!is.sc.s utieiuptcd 12 12 '
P!i.s.sf.s pomplctcd 1 5 i,f tl,,. (laniecock alinnni llie Old Liners supplied l)v
.Net yards pa.ssiiig 9 45
Total yards Kaiiied 217 139 really eoasliiif; to \ ictory.
Average distance punts •51-(5) 41.8-(5)
X Vanlsall kicks returned 32 43 Po,. ,)„, ()i,i |,j„e plavers, the plane trip down .ind
I'uinlilcs I'ccovcrcil 4 1 i- .
Yards lost penalties 40 S.") back ically « as much roufiher than the contest and
x-Tnoiudes kick-offs soiiie of them were ready to swear olf on air travel.
Kiid Ted \\v\i. takes pass from \ i<- Turyii to set up the first touohduwii against South Carolina. No. 27 is Fullback Karl Itoth.
Terps big help to foe as Tar Heels triumph
Maryland scored first and last but North Carolina quick kicked, intercepted passes, recovered fumbles, passed, battered, and in all ran up seven touchdowns and 49 points while a crowd of nearly 35,000 screamed and moaned in Griffith Stadium.
Harry Bonk sent Maryland hopes soaring when he rambled 76 yards to Carolina's 10 on the Terps' first play. The Terps went into a 7 point lead a few minutes later, but Carolina intercepted a toss from Vic Turyn and tied the count. Four fumbles assisted the Tar Heels to 28-7 edge at half time.
Famed Charlie Justice, stopped on his running attempts, tossed two touchdown passes, while his mate, Hosea Rodgers, also contributed two scoring throws and rammed 5 yards for another.
The fourth quarter saw the Terps connect on three touchdown passes but another interception added six points to Carolina's coluinn.
Turyn tossed to Joe Kuchta and Pete Augsburger for two of the late Maryland TDs.
Maryland gained 349 yards in rushing and passing to Carolina's 179, but the Tar Heels ran back two intercepted passes for 165 yards to even matters.
!!%3§mi»
Hubic Werner goes around pile-up to gain on Tar Heels.
STATISTICS MD. N. C.
First downs 12 11
Net yards rushiiiK 247 U7
Passes attemjited 18 l."!
Passes coinpleteil 7 7
Net yards passing 102 82
Total yards gained 349 17!l
Average distance punts 29.4-(7) 47.3-(6)
x-Yards all kicks returned 140 44
Fumbles recovered 0 4
Yards lost penalties 70 59
x-Includes kick-offs
Charley Justice, North Carolina's All-America back, is grabbed speedily and hard for a 7-yard loss by Center Jake Kowden.
Powerful \ andy team obtains sweet revenge
Till' Tftps' llasliN ail' aiul f,M'ouii(l attack, wliicli had pill Iheiii iiiiioiif; till' luilion's leaders was left h> the wayside as Nanderbill gained a :U-0 icNerifrc in Nashville.
As ill l'*IT. uhi'ii the Tcrps upset the ('.(nimiDdoies 20-6, iMaiNJand entered (he game in the underdo^: role. But this tiiiir the predictions were too true and the Old Liners weic lei'l with llieir worst defeat under Jim Tatum.
\aiideiliilt made ()iil> one sustained scoring drive but fumbles, interceptions and penalties helped them to four other tdiiclidow lis. Zeahind Thigpen. foriiiei'l\ under Tatum while on a .\av\ ser\ ice team, led the \ictors with a \nuv of scores.
While .Mar> land's attack was making only four lirst downs, the defense was battling <-oiitinuously with their backs to the wall. The terrific Commodores were held scoreless oiil\ in the third period.
J<ie Tuclier (19) nabbed this ball, iiieuiit for No. 16 or\uiiily.
STATISTICS -MI). V.VXUY
First downs 4 20
Net yards rushing (V.l 21.T
Piusse.s at tempted 12 It
P.'issos poniplotod 0 .5
Viu'ds gained passing 0 78
Total vards gaineil OS) 2!»3
.\vcragc distuni'c punts 42.,5-(10) ■II.'.)-(8)
x-Yards all kicks icturnod 99 88
I'uiublcH iccdveri'd 2 2
^'ard.s lost penalties 95 57
x-Includes kick-offs
Ku> Krou.se (.5)1), Joe Tucker (19) uiid ,)ake Koudeii (l(>) barricade tbis array of feel but \aiiderbilt man uilb ball is liiddei
^
n
2
iT V-
140-pound Mountaineer boots Terps to defeat
Led by 140 pound dropkicker, Gene Simmons, and husky halfback Jim Devonshire, Sun Bowl-bound West Virginia ruined tiie Terps' final outing with a 16-11 win at Morgantown.
Hubie Werner galloped 82-yards in the third period. After Joe Tucker had heaved to Jim LaRue in the end-zone in the first quarter to keep Maryland in the lead until tlie waning seconds, Devonshire collected touchdowns in the first and last quarters and Simmons supplied the winning margin with a field goal in the third stanza.
STATISTICS MD. West Va.
First downs 6 16
Net yards rushing 120 202
Passes attempted i) 12
Passes completed 4 7
Net yards passing 60 4.5
Total yards gained 180 247
Average distance punts 44.7-(7) 39.6-(5)
x-Yards all kicks returned 95 40
Fumbles recovered 2 3
Yards lost penalties 35 45
x-Includes kick-offs
Hubie Werner and Ed Pobiak stop Mountaineer Vic Bonfill.
^'«!55K^/Fi
'■"?m
Four li.rp!> Kaiii-iip on Jim l»<-\ oiisliire, .Mountaineer .star.
Al Phillips climbs aboard Jim DoNonshire. who led West Virginia's attack. «ith plenty of Old Line supporters in sight.
Fall and Winter Sports
ili't Cook
Olvnipic
\rtliiii' I']. Cook, bettor known as "Cookie"', ii sliideiit in llie Collcf^e of l'2rif;iiieeiinf,'. is the kiiifrpiii rifle shot of the world.
"Cookie ". wiio liasnl \el I'eaclied voting age, a 120 ponnder of .■> feet .') inrlies. won llie ()l\nipi(' .iO-?neler rifle crown over the greatest sliofs in tlie world al London lasl Sinniner. and followed it np 1)> healing the best in the Nation for the \nieriean lille al Ihe Marine Base at Quanlieo, \a. a conple
111 tnonllis hiter.
lie was the "hal)\" of the Vnieiicaii shooting delegation in London and also at (^)naidico and all uf I hr e\perls inar\eied at his poise and conrage under Ihe sties.s and strain of Ihe ihanipionshij) tests. He was about the coolest individual al both places.
"('.ookle" liicd ,in altnosi unlielie\ al)l> aecnrale score of r>W out of a possible 60(1 in the ()l\tnpi<s and his liintnph was hailed as "aslonishing" and "a great iipsel".
His score in winning the National title was 3,150 out of a j)ossible of 15,200 and the feat was accomplished des|)itc that "the wind was blowing bidlels into the targets sidewavs ".
Minnicr-np to Cook in Ihe N.ilional was (i. Wayne Moore, a PennsyU anian, who had been champion foi- Ihe pre\iows Iwo years was three points away.
.\rtlnM ('(ink li.'ul a riKliI te .smile after liis Kieal trMiinpli (111 Olvnipic raiiKc near Ldiiddii. ►
256
X
-X^'
K
A
m
:^
f
-V'.v
•■ X;:-<^,
SilhoiH't U> iti (Mil l.iiu* rifl«- <*\|M*rls on spa«'i<>iis aii<l u<'tl-<M{iiip|ic(l raii^c in VrMi<H'\ . Il is one iif the finest in the rotiiilrx.
RIFLE
OOAOIIKS: Sf^t. Nnrri^. and f^ol. ( >ri<^\\ olil rxjiniiiH' turgel».
Arlliiir ('.(lok iiiid his IVIlow sliarpsliootcrs appeared will III! Ilii'ii' \\:i\ lo l)iiiij;iiif: llii' National rifle crown to I'.ollcp' I'ark wlicii the Terrapin had to wish liietn more p)()d luck as it went to press.
The keen-eyed Terps already liad captured the |)islrii'l iif ( '.oliiinhia ('hani|iionshi|) and iiad whipped Army, i\avy, Cieorge Washington and CJeorgelown wiiicli are aniong the kinpins on the firinir range.
The Old Liners si't a National record when tliey fired I, no in dd'ealini.' \iiii\ and had scores of I. Ill I against Na\ \ and in a iiiiadrangiilar affair wilji (ieorgetown. (iciiri:c Wasiiinglon and Western Mar>land.
Cookie, who shut a 2''') ai^ainst ( Ireenhelt in a league conlest iis iiis lirsl clfoil after winning liir National title, li'd in Ihi' mark-selling comit against \rm\ with 2')1. Tom TaNlor had 2i)l. iMnanual r.rii:udio2»:?. .lim Maxwell 282 and ( ieorge HaiicN 2«0.
In llic (iiccmIii'Ii malcli, ('ouk failed of a linllseye only in the ninth shot from the standing position. The score, however, does not get collegiate recognition.
258
FIRST SQUAD: Tom Taylor, Jim Wells, Arthur Cook. Jim Maxwell. Melville Bowers, Emanuel Briguglio and George Bailey, other leading members missed the picture.
SECOND SQUAD: Bob Jordan, Tom Ash, Bob Doty. Howard Waters, Walter Harrison. Shooters not in the picture are John McGregor, Gayle Feinster and Hilaire de Gast.
FRESHMAN SQUAD: Front Row: Ross Woodward, Bob Hedden, John Gruver, Carrie MacDonald, Bob Glottelty. John Gruber, Ed Downing. Bark Row: John Heckman, Tom Hainsworth, John LaBerge. Jack Kuhn, George Fetrow, Charley Jacobs, Willia.m Garner, Russell Cross.
259
TRACK
S-^W
#fM
S^^l4
?^- / %
\AltSlTV St^lAl); Fmiit Koir: Joe Grimuldi. Bob Piilmi-r, llt-rh White, JIuwic I'mbi-rner. Hurk Huiv: C'uach Kehu.-. Lindu K.-hoc. C.-m* Cr.-er. Jim I'mbarger, Earl Thomson, manuKfr.
CROSS COUNTRY
(iriH* iirccr. ninth in litlr i'\rnl. is lasl 'I'c'ri> li> sr<»r<",
Willi llir \;iisil\ :itKl frcsliman Icaiiis s\vt'('j)iiif; their (liiiii iiiiiU lies :iii(i III!' bi^' (iiilfit retaining' its Sonllicin ('orilVrcticc crown, the Old Liners had a siijM'rlatixe Ncai' in cross counl i\ .
Sliiii in;: l)\ niiikin;; \ id inis nl I he ( )n,inl ico M;Mines the \aisit\ I'ollowed in Iritninin^' Duke. \ ii'^'inia, \ ir^'inia Tech and ( leoi'^'elow n helore [)la\in^' host to the Southern title meet .
lioli I'iihner. who ^Mined the iniiix idiial honors in the ('.onrcrence race, also came home alone in two dual mcels. Iiul in the ollieis he sliaied honors with i'rom one to three males.
\n^:iiiia Tech iraxc the jerii'^ Iheir lon^'hesl Icsl. Palmer and I mliarp-i' ran one. Iwo liul I he next pair Wele ( iolihlers. Kelioc Mnd ( ieiie (irei-r ^'ol lillli and si\lh and While ^nid Ijowaid I inii>i;:er deadloiki'd I'or se\ enl h.
j'alini'r made hi-~ ra-~leNl dnal mi'el lime. ;i home eoiMse record of I7:llt lor three miles and a hall in witniin^' a;:ainsl ( leor^elow n. I ndiaitrer anil Kehoe. ne\l in line, also hetlcicd I he old maik.
I'almer also smashed the lour mile iiiinse record in
■# ^ -^
Jim I'nibarger runs fourth in bip test.
FRESHMAN SQUAD: Fronl Row: Al Bufhler. Jim Harris, Tony Ferrara, Don Dick. Wilden Miller. Hark Row: Coach Kehoe. Charley Riley, Bob Browning, John Tibbitts, Gardner Umbarger. manager.
annexing the Conference title. He finisiied in 19:40 lo nip Cnrtis Sliolton of Virginia Teeii by only 42 seconds. F. A. Liddall of V.M.I, was third, I'inbarger fourth, White sixth, Kehoe seveiilh and (ireer eighth were tiie other Maryland scorers.
Maryland had the unusually low score of 27, fol- lowed by \ irginia Tech with 73, North Carolina 118, William and Mary 135, N. C. State 140, Duke 164, Davidson 166, V.M.I. 170 and Richmond V. 180.
Varsity Record
.xMarvland U)
♦Maryland 15
Maryland 1.5
.\*Maryland 21
Maryland 19
Quantico Marines 39
tjukc University 43
University of Virginia. . , 44
Virginia Tech 39
tieorgetown University. . 42
xAwaj'. *Southern Conference.
Al Buehler, Bob Browning, Charley Riley, Jim Harris, Tony Ferrara and Paul Tibbits were the big guns of the yearlings who, in addition to their dual liimnphs, ran fourth in the iC-l;\ IVosli title event in New York. Buehler and Browning were the first Terps lo finish.
Frosh Record
Marxland 17
Maryland 1.5
Maryland 1.5
Maryland 17
Duke FreslmuMi 45
IJaltinidre Poly 43
Virginia Frc-shmen 43
Baltimore Olympics 43
Unbeaten Bob Palmer romps to conference championship.
V^
%
!»•
^ iW
^JOi-
■~~am( —
^■^^^*>-i
VAKSITY Sm'AI"): Fntnl Itiiu-: Bill Kryi', Sam Codki'. Hc.b Malhiowdis, Hob Kandall. Dick DiPasqualc, Giary Harris. Stronil livw: Jcihn I.inz, Jim Bi-lt, lii.b Wilson, \'i rnnn Kandall. Eddie HiediT, CharU-y Anatker, Howiv L'hle. Bark Rou-: Coach Doyle Royal, Tom Cox, Charley Fink, Ken Fowler, Clarence Whupp, Hank Miles, Harold Moser, Mike Kinder, Tom Etlicott, Charley Miller, manager, Don Buck, Jim Barnhart, Gene Volpe, Tom HofTecker, Eddie Rowan, Davis Diebert, Al Salkowski, Claude Robinson not in picture.
v^- ^-^
SOCCER
I
.liin Iti-U Ml- Vnirrii'a
k
l);iii Trr/.i MUSlaU-
r^l
A
.fi>liii I. ill/.
Vll-S|;,|,.
l)o>lc lloNals .soccer team capliircd its la.st live games to compleic tlie campaif.'ii willi a satisfying record of si\ \ictories. Iliree del'eals and a tii'.
Two ol' I lie losses were to poweilioiises Peim State and Temple hut the other defeat, al the hands of Loyola of I'allimore, was something of an upset.
■lim l?ell. who was chosen for all-\Mieiica honors, scored llie oiiK goal as a Sliite collegiate all-star team heat a collection of major loop selections. Helt, along with John Linz, Corky Anacker and Dan Terzi, were on the all-State first team. lOddie Rieder and Gene \ olpi' were on I he second outfit.
\ fresiiman team, coached hy Dick ('levoland, played sexeral games and was unhealen though tied twice.
I'iililit' Hifilcr .Vll-Slalc
x.\lui'yliiii(l Maryland
xMMr\ liinil •M:ii\ 1,111(1
.\I:ii\ l;iiiil xM;irvl:iiict
.\I:iiyliin.l.
M^irvlaiiil.
.Miin liiiid xMarylaiul
Varsity Record
0 I'ciin StaU'.
1 Wost Clie.s(..i Tr (2 extra pi-riods)
1 l.ciyiila ('olli'tjc
1 \\ :i.sliiii^:liiii mid l.i'c
1 t'cmplc I'liivi'isily . li (Iclly.sliiirn College
.") I'liivcr.sily iif XirKiiiiu
.') Western .Slarylaiid . . .
2 .loliiis lloplciiis
.') i^alisbury Teachers. . .
x.\way. 'SmilliiTii ('milerenre name.
262
ivm
Miwm* m-
K^-
mm
Charley Anacker (rear) and Jim Belt (on this right) are about to take ball downfield in 2 to 0 victory over Johns Hopkins.
FKKsHMAN" ^wl Al>: h rn,n u..„ ,i . -i :m > ,r i >■ ,, i . , , > i,.,,. ;, .'.,■,,,,, i,. ■ , I >...,, 1 1 aniilton, Bill Farraday, Donald ^ ,■■•<■. -.r .. i.-.-^ k...|. ■■■.■ /.■ > hick Chesney, James Savage, Bill Fourhman, Bub Bulehurn, Jim WliLaik-^', lluward Btjhrmaii, Mack Smith. Back Row: Coach Dick Clu\"jland, GuilL-rmu Martinez, Hamiro Sanchez, Roy Klingenberg, Don Soderberg, Dennis Abe, Ernesto Balladares, Corry Ries.
263
(;ii;irl«-> Ma<k :12 l.iilll.- I niMi>il> of lii<lim..ii(l i.la><i l'..i hall lli.il lln.illx « as Buiiicil l)^ JoliiiiiN Kdwurds, Tcrp in rear.
264
^
fSU^.
MU,
,^i i^ 35^ ^^, ^ ^--mf ^p^ '
VARSITY SQUAD: Bottom Row: Dick Taylor, Eddie Crescenze, Bernie Smith, John Edwards, captain; John Hunton, Frank Armsworthy, Walter Prichard, Spencer Wright. Bark Row: Duke Wyre, trainer; W. Bruce McCurdy, manager; Ranald Siegrist, Charley Mack, Jack Myers, Lee Brawley, Bill Lake, Bob Yordy, Bob Murray, Coach Flucie Stewart.
BASKETBALL
Maryland's basketball team sliouki have liad more games in the Southern Conference. It was able to win eight of its fifteen loop engagements and to qualify for the Southern Conference at Durham where it was beaten in the fiist round by North Carolina, 79 to 61.
However, the Old Liners were successful in only one of their eleven engagements with otiicr tiian league opponents. They broke even in two contests with Miami U. in a jaunt to Florida resort city. Many of the losing tilts were tigiit all'airs and the campaign was far from being as drab as the won and lost would indicate.
Flucie Stewart's charges played one of their best games in a pinch in decisively beating Richmond U. on the latter's floor when a victory was essential for loiiiiii'N (|ualification.
Lee Brawley, who scored 208 points in 25 games, was the top point getter in the regular season with 210. He was closely followed by Charley Mack with 208 and Bernie Smith with 201, both of whom figured in twenty-six battles.
Spence Wright, who along with John lulwards will be lost, had 190 points for 23 appearances.
Maryland made it a battle in tourney for the first half but Nortii Carolina poured in 'M) points in the
first ten mimites of the fmal session to make it a runaway.
The frosh led by Dick Koffenberger with 181 points, won their first 12 games but lost the final to the Navy Plebes at Annapolis in the last 10 seconds, 51-49.
Season's Record
xMarylaiid 4i)
*Mhit1mik1 00
xMaivhmd 75
*MaiyhLiHl 45
Marvlainl 47
♦Maivlanil 74
.\*Marvlaiid 47
x*Marvlaiul 4!)
xMarylaiid 43
xMarvlaiid 51
xMaivlaiid (57
xMaiyland 4(1
*Maiyland 54
xMarvland ,43
xMarvlaiid 48
xMaivlaiid 33
x*Mai viand 53
x*Marvland 60
♦Maryland 71)
*.Maivlan<l 42
Maiylanil 52
x*Mai\land 57
x*Marvland 41)
x*Maivland 66
x*MaiTlan(l 42
♦Maryland 70
xAway. *C!oiifi'ronce games.
Temple Univer.sitv. , , . ()7
Virginia Tech. . , ' 51
Loyola of Baltimore. ... 77
University of Iticlimond, 54
University of Virginia. . , .53
Clemson College 50
North Carolina 55
Davidson College 52
Universitx- of Virginia. . , 71)
Georgetown University. 53
University of I'enna. . . . 81
Xaval Academy 52
(Jeorge Washington 66
tTniversity of Miami 42
University of Miami . . 58
University of Cincinnat i . 70
Va. Military Institute.. 45
Washington and Lee. . 60
South Caidlina lH
North Carolina (i6
Georgetown University . . 56
South Carolina 56
Clemson College 68
ITnivcrsity of Ilichmond . 51
George Washington 61
Va. Military Institute. . 55
265
Spenrer Wright
John Ktl«ards
Rol
, Murray makes oil with hall as Vinrent Le.l.ly of (ieorgetown lakes a tuiiihlc. T.rp Pick Taylor g.sli. uhil. > likr a r.foror.
Johnii> Edwurdii, Frank Arinsworthy, Coach Flucie Stewart and Spence Wright are studying some new and intricate maneuvers.
It wasn't a knockdown, just a spill in the Richmond game. It was a two-pointer for the Old Liners in the Clemson game.
267
U..1, (.rogson, 165-pound victor, «a» forced lo <li.|.la> sonic (anvy footwork 1.. uvoi.l stepping on Kule of (..I . after felling hin,.
268
VARSITY SQUAD; Boltom Ruie: Gene Contou, 130; Al Glass, 125; Paul Kostopoulos, 135; Spencer Hopkins, 130; Dave Shafer, 125. Second Row: Rowland Hyde, 14n; Albie Thompson 145' Don Oliver, 145; Eddie Rieder, 155; Ray Hill, 155. Bark Row: Frank H. Cronin, assistant coach; Harry Swarzwelder, 175; Bob Hater, 17o; Lamont Whipp, heavyweight; George IMcEntee, 175; Bob Smith, 175; Bob Gregson, 165; George Hauler, 145; Walter, Cortese, manager; Hemie Miller, head coach.
BOXING
With one dual match and two tournaments to go wlicn this was written, Maryland's boxing team had to lick .Miami L. in the Florida City to get an even break for the 1949 campaign.
After the Miami match the Old Liners were to tune for the Southern Tournament at Columbia, S. C. and the National Collegiate event witli Michigan State as host at East Lansing.
Going into the Miami affair the Terps had a record of two victories, three defeats and a hectic draw with Catliolic University which highlighted the home meets. The tiff with the Cardinals had an unusual ending as the referee first gave the heavyweight scrap to C. U.,
I lien Maryland was announced as having earned a draw that would have brought a i}4 to "iy^ triumpii. However, the referee, in his dressing room, hnally decided the Cardinal boxer was victor, although he had scored tiie bout at 29 points cacii and rules say
II (Iriiw shall be called when the count is even, luidic J^ieder, 155 pound Soutlicni Conference
champ, and Spencer Hopkins, 1)50 pounder, were the only unbeaten boxers.
Col. Ilaivey 1.. Miller Head coach of boxing
Season's Record
x*iMai-yl;ni(l 3
Maiyliind 714
xMiU-yland 2
Mai-ykuul 514
x*Maryl!iiul 3
Marylaml 4
xMaryland at Miami University
The Citadel 5
Georgetown University. . . 114
Ijouisiaiia State 6
Miciiigan State 2\i
South Carolina 5
Catholif ITniversity 4
xAway. *Southern Confereiifc.
269
Hopkins (right) stops Al.lerson, Michigan Slate. Paul Kostopoulos ducks blow by Incarnato of (.. I . «hon. he licks. I),,.. Oli,er evades eounter-pim.h U^ lloliinf; of Georgetown after U.n<linf: on foe's ebi.i. ()li>er easil> onl p..intecl his rival.
•^'j
m
mm
p\
HARXV'
nXRYLAV^
HARYLA
MkRYUN'
UkRUAllI^
■^
lARYLAKi
FHI IS 11 BdXINC, SgUAD: Vmnt R.iic; Jark Cunningham. Fred Ccrnpsale, Jn.- Duliii. Seen l)y.\ Kay Mcillrll. Hi-n \V..lma[i. assist an i matiagi-r. ,Si,-„«W \l:,„-: Wally Cirl.-s.-. manager; George Psoras, Vernon Russell, Bill O'Brien. Back Row: Coach Frank Cronin. Jim Pace. John Marlonc. Bill Crouch, George Fuller, Larry Brennan, Edward Wienefeld, Jerry Blackwell, assistant manager.
Eddie Kieder, Terp captain.
Sample of how Kieder punehed way to victory over TuIIy of Georgetown.
271
VAKSrrV S(.Jl AD: Fnnil Ruw: Adolph riirulis. 121; Danny Kramm. 128; Hay Lysakowski. i;i«: Ed Clurny, lafi; Jim Scott, 145; Lew Hhdcbus, 155: Dick Norair, 155; Leonard Sii-ms. 13(>; Hark Row: Sully Krousf, coach; Don Wilkinson, heavy w<'ight ; Chris Mallht-ws, heavyweight; John Piersol, heavyweight: John Troha, heavywejghl; John Johns, 165: Danny Wolfe. 165; Tom Borow.ski, 165; Harold Holbrook, manager.
WRESTLING
MinAlimds •,Mimt and irroan aiiisls. al)l\ coaclicd h\ \V\ii \V\\\ Kidiisc. otic-liiiic ace Old Line <;i'appl('r. had llic hcsl season in llic liist(ir\ of llic spoil at ("olli-fic Park.
M'Icr losiiifi the opciiiiif; nialcli to \ iifrinia MililaiN liisliliili' al Lr\iiii,'lon. llic Tcips tame tiaek sliunj,' to caplnre I heir oilier se\eii ciifrafrcMienls, all of llictii in deeisi\e lasiiioii. Iiicideiitallx . Mai\laiid lieked Noilii Caidlina, a leaiii Unit previousK wliifiped N.M.I.
\\i\\ lAsakowski. I !U) poiiiidi'i'. who won six of seven bonis. Ii\e \)\ Tails; nanus I'laiiiiii. 12)!. and Jim Seoll. I I.'), \ielors in se\en of eiiilil liiN>|es, were Ihe paeesellers. Lysakowski was nol in I he \.\l.l. malcli and I'lamm and Seoll losi oiiK to Ihe ( adels.
Season's Record
x'M;ir.vl |
\-AU,\. |
r. |
\;[. Mililriiy liisliuilc |
22 |
xVM.-.iyi |
1,'iikI |
IS |
D.iviilscm CiilliKc |
S |
•Miirvl |
ImiiiI |
■20' , |
1 )iikc' I'nivi'ishy . |
( |
xMiirvl |
l;iii<l |
i',i |
West Clirsler Slate. . |
10 |
Maryl |
iaixl |
21 |
I.DVdl.l ("i>llc)j<v |
n |
xMrirvl |
liilid |
l".t |
Johns Hopkins |
11 |
•M.niyl |
iaiiil |
2C. |
North Caroliiiii. . |
s |
Miiryl |
ItUKJ.. |
2;i |
rnivi-i-sity of Virginia. |
. 2 |
|{ii\ Suurl/., Nii\,\ ro;irli. Inir**^ mat tarlir^.;il Tci-it i-lini
xAwnv. •Coiifeicm 1- nialcli.
272
Jim Scolt, who won seven of his'eight dual matches during the regular season, decisions Orzano, Duke's 115-pound grappler.
<f^ ^
^
f ^ «f
FRESHMAN SQUAD: Front Row: Joe Bourdon, David Horen, George Coleburn, Alex Papavasilion, Joe Adleberg. Biu-k Row: Adam Zetts, manager; John Baker. Dennis Psoras, Harvey Yonce, Albert Crombie.
Bob Marsheck, Maryland captain and outstanding light heavyweight, pins Britt of Duke in opening round of first home meet.
This calisthonicB firixip ..IV.i>. a saiiipU' of the many and varied activities ^iponsored 1>\ the \^«ineir.s Kecreational Vssoriation
Ann I'l-nloii l<i--.e-., I'.niil\ Tlior'.ej, Dollie Drake jnni|i.
Women's Sports
Women, as well as tlif iiicti. liaNc a \ari(xj rccrcn- liuiial and inlratniiial pio^Main al Mai'\lan(l llial provides aili\ili('s from llic lime scliool stalls in Sl'p(eml)er until lale in Ma\.
While llie priiirram is arrani:ed and direeli'd ii\ llie Women's IMivsical lulucalion I )eparlinent. headed by Professor DorolliN K. neach. mnch assislancc in starring Ihe eveiils was furnished 1)\ the Wdnu'n's Hecii'al ional \■^so(■ial ion. a shidi'iil ori:ani/al ion. This }^ron|) is made up niainU of pliNsical edue.ition majors.
The coeds were in IIm' midsl of winlei' eonipelilion when Ihe 'rerra|)in deadline was reached willi onl\ two indiioi tides dec iili'd. Marirarel liri'nl ll.ill had taken the liaskelliall hniiors mid Mplia I'ipsilon Phi had fiained Ihe how lin^r crown.
\larianna Derr was an acli\c president of tlie W,l!,\. and her ahle assislanis wcro Klcanor Zim- merman. \ ice prisidcnl : Mar\ I.ee \mos. seerelarv : Mildied I )ellinf,'('r, corresponding,' secrelar\. and Doris Hare, treasurer.
274
Elsie Sieker, Jane Grove, Flo Goldbeck play volleyball. Glciiore Hall ready to swing on baseball. Betty Murray Is catcher.
Mary Audler, Betty Cooper, Audrey Mowen, Bobby Pue. Space gets crowded under hoop in this basketball contest.
275
Itob Moiilileii ill (ruM-liii|; iiiutxl in tuiicli f(>t>tl>all ^aiiK-.
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPS: F. Fanshaw. P. Ostryp and T. Ellicott
INTRAMURALS
'\'\\r niiii 111" till- Itilniiiiural Drpinlinciit. accordiii}; Id (lircclor Jini Kcliof, is to ]>r(i\i(k> a l)i-o;ul rccrca- lioiial piofjiaiti tliiil will fiilU inci't the (li'iiiaiids of r\ci\ sIlKJctll in llir \ iii\(i>il\.
Tlir |H()f.'rani is spt'fifically desifiiicd lo ullii a widr vaiiet> of ai-livitii's thai not oiiK will lill llir stiidfiits leisure lime but also (lr\rl(i|) skill-- llml ni,i\ l)c (aiiicd over i[i later life.
Kelioe sees a well-rounded pro-rram as lia\iiiiL' riiaii\ social \ alms in addil inn Id i:i\ in;: I III' si iidcrits praetiial experience iu lielpinj; orf,'aiiize and conduct projrrains.
Spoi'ts fostered are l)adniinton, haskelhall, boxing, bowlinji, cross country, foul sliooliiifi, jrolf, fiynuiaslics, lidrseshoes, Softball, tennis, table tennis, touch football, track, \olleyball and wrestling.
\ii IntiiirniHiil Council assists the Inlraiiiiiral nirrrtiir in the oiganization, de\ eloping and running llir programs. Oilicers, selected I'roni tlii' .funior and Srriiiir phxsical rducatiun niajciis. this \rar were: liaiiN honk, pTesidenI : Hill Adair. \ ice pnsidcnt. and ,lini (loodman. seeretar\-treasurer.
i:\erits Scpliiiibcr. IVIJi-Maich. I<>t9
OPIOX CROSS COlXTin
1. Ostrvc, Paul, 2. Fanshaw, Cicorci'. 3. Maltiiowilis, .M.
I 1! ATi:i{NITY CROSS COfNTRV
1. SiKina .\u; 2. K..\.: 3. .\.T.O.
Sinnia Nil's winning toani composed of: Raul Ostrvc, Isl, Tom lOllicott 3rd, George Faiisliau Itli.
Tl'.XMS SIXCI-KS:
Won li\ .I<ilin McCool, liiiMiiii-u|i .liiii RoIjIiisoii, G-2, ti-i, (>-2.
()1M:\ TorCH K()OT15.\l.L
Won l)y Ciinibulaml Comets wlio delcaled Toips 13-1.
I'R.VTKRNITV TOUCH FOOTBAI-L
Won hy T.K.Iv who defeated Thela Chi (>-n.
In the playoff lictween Fiat Lcatjuc ihamps and the <)pi>n I.eatjuc champs for llie I'nivorsity Clianipionsliip —won In Ciimlierland Comets.
I'ilill Oslrxc Hli-|ipiii(; III \ir|iir\ in cross ciitiiilr\ rjirt*.
HO.XINC TOCRNAMIAT 12.") won liy-SilialVi', Dave 130 won liv Dulin, .loi' 13.") Willi liy Focas. Di'iinis 1 1.") won liy Tliompson, .\l l.")0 won liy .\ndertoii, Raul I.").") won l)y Davis. Ken t().") won liy Hai'.itle. Richard 17.") won liy Swarlzwelder. Ilarr I'nlimiledtton by W.alker. Rat
\VRi;STI.IN(! TOfRXMI'.NT I2S won liy Schiiman. D.ave I3li won liy I,ysakowst\i. Roy II.") won li\ Xorair, Dick 1.").") won liy .\dlelieri!, .loc 1(1.") won by Raker, .loliii 17.") won by R.soras, Dan lleavyweiijht Whipp, I,ainoiii
lt(lRSi;Sll()i;S
W on liv Sidney ( li'a\ lieal
(21-13) - (21-IU)
Riinnei-up: Carnesale. Fred Runner-up: Trout, j.eonaid Runner-up: .Ionian, .lolm Ruiinei-up: llauli'r, ( Jeo. Runni'i-up: DiM.'iKtfio, John Runiii'i-up: Rjerro, Fred Runner-up: Scliroeder, Rolil Ruimi-r-up: KiiiK. J<><' Runner-up: .\sliley. Herb
Runner-up: Firey, I,ou Runner-up: MaKill. Joliu Runner-up: I'.ipavasiliou, .Mex Ruiiiier-up:lloren. ,lim Runner-up: I'.nierson. Wesley RtiiiiK'r-iip: .lolins, .lohn Runner-up: Snavicitlis, Cicne
Runner-up: Chiules Clifl
276
MAT RULERS: Front Row: (Runners-up)^ — Lou Fircy, John Magill, Alex P Popauasilov, Jim Horn, John Johns, Gene Squavicilus, Standing: (.Winners) -Dave Shuman, Ray Lysakowski, Dick Norair, Joe Adelberg, John Baker, Dan Psoras, Mont Whipp.
Joe Adelberg, top man here, triumphs over Joe Horn iii 155-pound class but gets his face well messed up during the melee.
Names <»f these two wild-swingers were withheld. Jim Robinson (left) congratulates Jim McCool, his tennis conqueror.
277
Mkf- J |
|
V ll |
|
Klj |
|
H ' ^ |
|
\
TOUCH Kom'BAI.L VU'TOliS: Frnnl Row: Roland Kellough. Bill Lucas, Francis ShafTcr, Ray ShafliT, Clay Ingram. Hack Row: Jim Morris, Jim McKarland, Harry Swartzwelder, Norman Geatz, John Hachman, Bill Richards, manager.
\iTii Scilx-il lakes l(IO-\ar<l <lasli in IiitcrrraU-rnil) mcel willi Mike Miilli st-ioiKl. Hciiiir Siiiscak third and l.ii (iaiiiliino last.
SOFTBALL TE.\M:fmii(Kou: Sid IlimminK, Virn Si-ihi-rt, John llarn. Marc SlaughU-r, John Rolf.-. Hark K.iir; Bo Drown, Boh FauKht. Jim Fors.vlhc. Jack Smit, Charley Ogle, Sud Cockcy, Hank Miles.
BOXING FINALISTS: {Runners-up)~F. Carnesale, L. Trout, J. Jordan, C. Hauter, J. DiMaggio, F. Pjerro, R. Schroeder, Joe King, H. Ashley. Back Row: (Winners)- D. Schaffer, J. Dulin, D. Focas, A. Thompson, P. Anderson, K. Davis, R. Barratte, H. Swartzwelder, P. Walker.
It's a little unorthodox but enlivened in intramural basketball till.
AI Kuckhoff thrills in flying rings exhibition in gymnastic meet. ►
Spring Sports
Spiiii;.' s[)(irts diiiiiiL' tlir I'MH cntiipnif.'ii \\imc i'iiiinciitl\ successful, willi (ivo viirsily aggregatintis c:i|)liii'in>; tnil \-tlircc <uiilcsls. Idsiii^' oiils niiiclccii ■,i\u\ liciiii: Inmi. Tliis j,';i\c llic Iciinis :i coriihiricd avciafic of .M'.], suinil liiri;: for Ihc l')|'» lr;iiiis. whicli were jlisl ;;cn in;,' ill :i(i iiiri when I lie 'IViiiipiii wciil to press, lo sliool at.
'I'lai'k. with a cic:iii slalc in liiial inccis and scciriii;;- lira\ il\ in oilier cdiiipetiliDiis. was tlie leader and (lie niiU iinliealen (Hillit. All ol' tlie (illier sciuads were keen aiul iill'ered plenl\ for the Old Line niolers to cheer al)out.
Lacrosse, while il Inst three ;;:iines in ele\eii, did iinl sutler dei'iMl ^il home :iii<l in other nearl)\ tills with Moinil W ashiiij;loii iind .loliiis lli)|ikins lost thrilleis. This partieiilarK was true in I he li;illle willi llie liliie .la\s in I'.iilliinoie. ilropiied 1(\ a l()-!{ score lint witnessed li\ lO.ltOO, far the hirgest crowd to \ iew a collegiate spring sports e\eiil in this section.
(ioll' h.id ils liesi \e:ir with a 1(1-1 reiord in dual nialches and also scored in lonrncN conipetilion. liaseliall. despite llial il losi some close derisions and got olV lo a had start, liiiislied well on the right side of tlu' ledger, it was a clouting liiini II. ele\eii regulars hilling .'MW or lietler.
reiinis, with rain curtailing aclion. also did ils part lo keep up the follcclivcly good record \>\ annexing' a majorilN ol ils tests.
280
^ ». > ■.:
immmm
■•■';, e-.V: ^■■JsJ.. .iX' ^, iXjt.i
Jiles Freeman (68), ace Maryland attackman, throws one past Joluis llupkiiis goalie despite that t«o toes tried to cheek him.
281
'r<iiii ll<>n'r<'k<T, Terps" spirited and aide (loalic, slops a Iciiilir IlliK- .|a> shut and cradles bull before sturlii)^ il cIomii field.
LACROSSE
Jim K.irnhurt I.t2) fcui'is ball in battle uitli MidNliipinen.
Playing against niucli su-
pcrinr liilciit in all the games
il Icisl. Maixiaiids lacrosse
IcaiM (lid cxrcplidiKilK well
Mr. .l-l.nK. Kabor '" capllllV eight ..f cIcN ril
lleadeoaeb ,i||^ ||^ n,,,,,,, |,i^, ^^ j,,^ ,,.,„„.
()\er Uiike, Na\\ :inil I'linrrlmi and its defeats were at the liands of Moiinl W asliingdm and Johns Hopkins, ( lul) and idllrgc ( li;niipions, respect i\ iK . and an tnmsually powerl'nl .\iin\ ten.
The Terps had a good inidlicld biil ia<ked all- aniini<l del'ensixe sirength and a "■feeder" for the alljck.
ToiiiiriN ll(ilVc(ker. goalie, and Jiles F"recman, at- tack, uric pliircd (in the second aii-\inerica collegiat<' ten.
l'>olh llollr(kir and IVccnian were lost lo (he 1<M<) team, I he fomui lieing ruled as having played out his eligiliiJilN anil the iailer for scholastic reasons.
282
W. Kuppersberger Doc Looper
Midfielder Midfielder
'.^.^:<"/'^
J. Ruppersberger Close Defense
Bill Niittle Close Defense
Tom Hoffecker Goalie
Jiles Freeman Close attack
1948 Record
He made many astonishing saves and cleared brilliantly.
Maryland
Marj'land
*Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
Maryland
*Maryland
*Maryland
*Maryland
Maryland
*Maryland
*Away from home.
11 Harvard 0
17 Dartmouth 2
5 Duke 4
15 Loyola 5
8 Naval Academy 3
9 Princeton 4
6 Mount Washington 9
10 Washington and Lee. ... 7
1 West Point 10
12 Rutgers 3
8 Johns Hopkins 10
VARSITY SQUAD: FronI Row: Bill Ruppersberger, Jim Peters, Bob Stocksdale, Don Hillary, Bob Neuman, Joe Tydings. Second Row: Tom Hoffecker, King Hill, Buzz Hall, Jim Barnhart, John Ruppersberger, Jiles Freeman, Charley Herbert, Doc Looper, Hank Lowry. Third Row: Bill Brockmeyer, manager; Lamont Whipp, Don Stegman, Pat Walker, Clint Ewing, Earl Uhler, Bob Berger, Irwin Brown, Bill Nuttle, Bob Moulden, Howie Hughes, Ken Fowler, assistant manager.
.m$0^,
BASEBALL
l!iii-|4»ii >hi|>l('>
( icilillf,' oil' Id ii slow sl:iil, Mni\ hind's h;is<'l);ill Iimiii i;iI- licd sIkii|i1\ In u in nine of ils hi^l Id ^'anU'S lo (rlrhiiilr
Jiiiilon Sliipk'vs 25111 Near as nii'nlor and lu fiiiisli tlie i('t,'uiai- scasiin willi \'.'> liiiiniplis. niiif defeats and l\\o lies.
Tlie Old Liners completed I in' i ,inip,ii;:n in a iilaze of frloi'N at West Point when tli<\ look liic tneasnrc of \iin>. 10-7. l)N a biiilianl (lispla\ of iieidin^', in- ('ludi[i^ a liipli- pla\ and lime douhh' killing's.
( )nirn'l(lci Tons Sileo was llie inaii^'nialrr of (In- Iwi) lidding' f,a'nis. lie stalled llie triple pla\ l»\ a ;;i(al pe^' lo llie plate and the double killing' i)\ an- ollicr aeeiiiale liraM'. This, as far as is known, is an all-liinc rcriiid for liasehall. ainalenr or pro.
><oiiiiaii tieal/. iiill Zlipnik and .lolin i>ooinis cnrric'd I lie pilehiiif; burden but lhe\ had sniashiiig Ijaltiiif,' support as II rej.Milais hi! ..'^OO or belter, as follows: ,lohn lliinlon .1(1(1. .lim M<icller .:{»(), M Cesk> .:i7l. .lohn Condon .:{7(). Hank Miles :.W\ \1 'riiininski .1560, Joe Aiidrus .;{,j:5, < ieiie fjnsweller .;5H), Ton\ Sileo .:5I(), liob keene .301 and Bob Brewer .1501. Bnd Sniilli and Mob Wilson, reserves, also hit .353 and .'.'iX). respect i\ el \ . Ilddie ( 'rcsccn/c, onl iiiosi of the \car iKiin iniuiic-^. cloiili'd .100.
In a past-season Norllirni trip, \lai\land losi lo Rutgers, Princilon. Harvard and Darlinoiil li. Il was a considerabK weakened ontlil as Ihc jaiint was made after the clo.se of school and a nnnilirr of Ijic leadiiifr players were unable lo go.
1948 Results
Maryland |
7 |
Marylaml |
5 |
Maryland |
3 |
Maryland |
10 |
.Maryland |
11 |
Maryland |
5 |
Maryland |
(■) |
.\Maiyland |
2 |
xMaryland |
1 |
xMarvland |
(i |
*Mar\laii(l |
4 |
x*M:uyl:iinl |
0 |
♦Maryland |
s |
Maryland |
1 |
Mar> land |
'.) |
xMaryland. |
s |
x*Maryland |
1.5 |
x*M;nyland |
11 |
x.Maiylanil |
3 |
.Maryland |
'.) |
.Maryland |
8 |
*.Marvland |
3 |
xMaryland |
12 |
xMaryland |
to |
x.\\vay. *S()ntliiMii ( |
rmfrrrnci. |
Syracuse
l^rini't'lon
Harvard (13 innings). . . . Dartmouth (10 innings).
IVnn.sylvania
Yale
Villanova
C'nrncll
Rutgers
( icorgctown
Gc(prg(' \Va.shington . George \Va.shington
\"iiginia Teeh. .
Cicorgetown
Du(|ue.sne
(Juanliro Marines. .
v.. M.I
Washington & Lee. .
Naval .\cadeniy
Iving.s Point
West Virginia.
V.M.I
Kings I'oint
.\rmy
(lames.
3
(i
3
10
13
(■) 13
0 12
12 3
VARSITY SQUAD: Friinl Row: Dan WaRnir, Bud Smith, Uank Miles. Ed Crpsccnzi'. .M Tuminski, Bcib Bi'sliy, .\1 Ccsky. Hud Downs, ussislanl mnnaRiT. .Sironrf Roir: Tony Sileo, Bob Wilson, Bill Zupnik. John tlunlon, B<»b Brewer, Bueky L<iomis, Dick Johnston, Bob Keene, Joe .^ndrus, captain; Bob Scotl. Third Row: John Zimmerman, manager; Harry Byrd, Norman Geatz, Jim Moeller, John Idzik, Bill Witzel, Joe Fitzpatrick, Gene Emsweller, Burton Shipley, coach; Doc White, pilchine poach.
S f
i t
JOE ANDRUS
Joe Aiidius, captain and (I'nlcr ik'Ider of llic 1918 edition of the Tcrp baseball team, was the only player not available for the 1949 season.
Andrus, winner of the Lewis Burger baseball award presented yearly to the outstanding player, and center fielder on the 1948 All-Soutiiern Conference team, started his ball as a pitcher in Greenbelt, which is his home. He soon was moved to the outfield for his better than .300 iiilling. lie went into the Navy for five years and tlience to Maryland where he loamed the outfield for tlu'ee years.
•Joe clouted .353 last year, and was tops in and tiiples with 23, 19 and 4 respectively.
Following graduation, he will return to the rank of lieutenant, j.g. in athletic work.
Coach Burton Shipley called him the "best the country today."
runs scored, stolen bases Navy on June 15 at the collegiate centerfielder in
♦ ..*f-
Joe Andrus, fleet outrielcler, slides safely across plate in hectic game with Georgetown that was lost on Terp errors.
285
3
TRACK
'J^l^
Jim Ki'liue
Defeating Navy for I lie lirsl lime in history in takin}< all of its six dual meets and lia\ intr notable success in oliiei- lo|inol('li competition, .lini Kclioi'S Irackinrn sel liic pace for all Teip spring sports oullits.
Two liiiversity records were set. C.luuiey Andrews and karl I\ubacli doing the lionois. Andrews leaped 23 feet 3J^ inches to win I lie Soiillieni Conference crown at Chapel Hill and i?ul)ach lopped the 120-yard high hurdles in 1 !.){ as the Terps whipped William and .Mary in a dual engagemeni in B>rd Stadium. SiiorlK afterward Andrews was lost, transferring to the Naval Academy.
Outside of its sweep of its dual meets, the track sipiad won its own affair, annexed six of 13 events in the Carolina lAelays. finished second to North Carolina in the Conference lille lest, and easily captured the District A.A.I . leam crnwn willi 6(1 points, winning six esenis and t;elting second in a like riiiiiiher of contests.
Filling \n(lrews' shoes is the big task for 1*M'), hul otherwise llie (nillll should be even stronger than Ihe MM8 aggregation. A great relay team was developed flurini' the indoor season.
Ed Matthews sets A.A.U. record by running MO in Uf.tt.
Dual Meet Record
*Maivl:iM(l |
. .. 77 |
Xavy Virginia I'oly |
48 |
* Maryland |
. .. . 90 |
30 |
|
Marvlaml |
. ... 107 . . . . 99 |
18 |
|
Marvlaiiil |
33 |
||
MmivImm.I, iMarylaiul |
. . 7f/,. . . . . 96 |
William and Mary. . . HaltiinoiT Olympics. . |
54V 21 |
*A\vav.
VARSITY St^l'AD: Clar*'nc«* Morgan, Howard I ■mbtrgcr. Bill Timms, Paul Frifdrich, Charley Hoycrt, (Jcorgo PaffenbarKfr, J<Try Crisa. Pet** HambU'ton, (itnirge Fanshaw, Dick K«'nn<'!l, Bill Howard. Second Row: Dick Cassard, Bill Ah'xion, Bob Palmer, FCddii' Crandall, Dick Price, Jim Kuckcrt. Ed Mathi'ws. deorge McCJowan, Mario Salvanelli, Barni-y GurcI. Third Row: John Ball, assistant coach; Earl Thomson, manager; C'harley Andrews, Lindy Kehoe, John Moll, Ike Eichhorn. Hal Moser. Nick Kozay, Bill Tucker, Karl Hubach, Pat lledd. assistant coach; Jim Kehoe. head coach. Fourth Roir: Joe Grimaldi. Charley Wilson. Gene Grwr, Jim l'mbari;er, Hi-rb White, Jim Ewin, Bob Judy. Tom Tyrell, Lambert Anderson.
Jim Ewiii capturing pole vault event in District title A.A.U. meet with leap of 12 feet. Maryland also won team trophy.
Mario Salvanelli and Karl Rubach (third and second from right) ran two, three in low hurdles, won by Bill Mitchell of G. U.
VAK.-^i 1 i .>Wl Ai>; FirM Uvu: liuh (ir.tiian, K.-Tiii.ih K.fauv-r, ("iilvin Arul'-rs. Tom HrJKht. Sirinid limr: Uuyl.- Knyal. coitrh; Iiavr lioi li.-iih.H-l.-r. K.I l.ji H.-rgp, Eddie MilliT, Kay Mullcr, Joe Kuddy, manager.
>
TENNIS
l)i)\lc lidxal's tcimis cliarfics, with scncimI inalrlics pn'\ riili'd l)\ i;i.iii, \\cir al)li' In i,'i'l in nnl\ ninr <nii- ti'sls. riii'N (lid well rn()ii(;li in tliesr, wiiiiiiiif: live, losirif,' Ihii'c aiui tyiii}; one.
Ilddic Miller, who usiialU phurd \u. 1 in singles, and paired wilh Kd Lahei^re in tlie douliles. was the ()lil\ riel man In lir lii--l .
'.flilir MtlliT. lli-l iir<- \% III) ltii\M-it mil hi-l Jiiik*.
1948 Reiord |
|||
Miirv |
and |
I' .. l/(iyi)la |
... I'a |
Marv |
ami |
7 VMI |
2 |
Mary |
ami |
0 Virninia |
t) |
Marv |
and |
8 Anicricaii V |
1 |
Mary |
ami |
() ( icornftown |
3 |
Mary |
and |
7 Navy. . . . |
S |
Mary |
and |
>.t Temple . |
0 |
Mary |
and |
2 Davidscin |
~ |
Mary |
ami |
S Hainliriilge |
1 |
2S8
VARSITY SQUAD: Front Roir: John Armacost, Jack Call, Frank Butterworth, Bill Cassedy, Reid Phippenny, Bob Clark. Back Row: Frank Cronin, coach; Dick Sturgis, Gene Elvin, Ray Burgdorf, Bill Sheck, manager.
GOLF
Winning 10 of 11 dual inatthes, capturing tlie Western Maryland tourney for the second time and placing second in the State title event at Annapolis, the Maryland golfers had a banner year.
Georgetown and George Washington were beaten to give tiie Old Liners the Metropolitan title.
♦Maryland 9
Maiylaad 8
Maryland 0
♦Maryland 5
♦Maryland.- 7
Maryland 514
Maryland (i
♦Maryland 4
♦Maryland Ua
Maryland 3
Maryland 614
Maryland G}4
Maryland 8
Maryland 9
*Away.
Western Maryland .... 0
Delaware 1
Duke 9
Georgetown 4
Gettysburg 2
West Virginia 21^
George Washington. . 3
V.M.I 5
Washington and Lee. 7 14
Washington and Lee . (i
Virginia 2}-2
Georgetown 214
Johns Hopkins 1
Newport News 0
Hill Casse<l\ , ^o. 1 golTer. uliu ^^as graduated.
289
Sailing Club
T
^ nil could s;i\. willinul a|i( j|ui.'iziii^' tur bciii}; I'aci'lidiis. Ilial llic Sailing' ('liili (if llii' I iiiM'isilx n( Mill yliuid is sailing' scn-iicly alicad.
Just roacliiiifr a point wlicrc it is about to (•clcbratc its st't'ond aniiis crsaiv . the C.luli rlainis one naliouai cliaiiipioii and a friatifviii;.' aruoiuit of team success for its coniparal i\ cl\ slioil liuic in < iini|M'lition.
.lack Mai'tin, an Annapolis lad, cairicd oil the Hampton ont'-desifrii crown in the national regatta at I rhana, Va., fm the Happahainiock for the Terps lo|) liiiunrs of llir \i';ii'. i'ete ( icis added some more lauii'ls In winning the Soulheaslern one-design title.
Marylands top te;nn successes were in a dual meet with \a\y and the wimiing of the Middle \tlantic eliminations. llowe\er'. it lost out in tlu' linals. wliirli went to Kings Point.
In two (|ua(irangular regattas last S{)ring. the Old Liners finished third and second, respectively, in meets that were won by (ieorge Washington.
In a tali mei'l, Mar\l;iii(l was lliiid in a test won by Coopei' I nion and in a Frostbite all'air on the Potomac, in which I he ( ieorgetown-Mar\land-( ieorge Washington tiojiliN was at stake, the Terps were foui 111, w illi lidsloii ( .ollcge. M.I.T.. and ^ :ile linishing ahead of IIhiii Iml leading ( I.W ..( I.I ..and Princeton.
The Club, which was founded in IIk' tall of 1<)IT by a small lunnber ol' si udents who owned saill)oals, soon swelled. I lie < lub iml onl\ alliacted th()sc seriously inlcrcsled in Iciiining the art of sailing but some who saw it as a nutans ol a lol of tun.
it was not long until the C'.lid) found itself with two big obJecli\es. The lirst was to deselop a team to compete in races willi nllni colleges. The .second and main puipose was to promote inleresi in llic sport among the sludeiils. to teai'li them how to handle a lioat and to foslei' enough activities for e\eryone to ha\ e an enjovalile I inic.
With till' (liesapeake l'>a\ area and llie ii\ers (hat adjoin it and the Potomac providing one of the linest sellings in \meric,i the response was natural.
In .ill its acli\ ilies I he ( .hd) strictly is co-ediiealioiial and the giiU are invited to race as members if they are i|iialiiie(l.
The club is an jissociale member of llie Inler- Coilegiale ^ achi Kacing .\s,sociiition.
^ I'liiK IVni|H-!>t I'ml'l, i<lliii^ in llii' 4 .li<'.Hii|»-;ilki' lt;i« . ad Jamil lo III)- Niival \<-ailriii.\ , i-\fin|ilili<-s the allure iif Kailiii«:.
SAILING CLUB: Front Row: Jack Somerville, Harry Atherton, George Heisler, Pete Geis. Second Row: Jack Martin, co-captain; Bob Clagett, Britta Fris, Dr. John Coffin, faculty advisor; Bob Dunigan, co-captain; Back Row: Roland Bonorden, Jerry Nichol, Bill Weber, Bill Seger, Bill Hayman, John Baldwin.
Skipper Jack Martin takes out a happy parly in his Hampton. Group of Tempests ready to start raee in Annapolis regatta.
291
Wearers of "M" on Campus
BII.I. AI.KXION J01-: ANOKLS CHAULliV ANACKER I.AMIU'.KT ANDKRSON JOHN AKMACOST I'KTE AUGSBURGER HOB HANKS JIM BAHMIAUT JOHN BARONI UAI.IMl HKACII JIM BKLT SAM BEHR Tl'.l) BKTZ BOB BKSLEY ARTIITR BERRYMAN lilM, BISSKLL TOM BKIGIIT HARRY BONK BOB BKKGKR MELVILLE BOWERS TOM BOURNE DON BECK
FRANK BrTTi:RFIi:LU Gi;ORGE BREWER JIM BHASIIEK I'AEL BliOGLIO JAKE BROWN lIAliliV HOVER IRWEN BROWN PI;TE BOZICK JACK CALL AL Ci;SKY JOHN CONDON EDDHC CRESCENZE BOB CLARK JOHN CLARK DICK CLEVELAND TOM COX EDDIE CRANOAI.l,
TYSON creami:r
ARTHUR COOK BILL DOWNS KRED DAVIS DAVIS DEIBIOKT ROBERT DEAN
GENE emswi;lij:i{
JOHN EDWARDS FRANCIS EVANS BILL EVERSON TOM ELLIC;OTT AUGUST EICHIIOBN
JIM i:wiN
CLINT EWING
JOE FITZPATRICK
jiLEs frei;man
DAN FRAMM
i:. J. fi{asi;r
NORMAN GEATZ BOB GREGSON GENE GRI:ER JOE GRIMALDI HOWARD GUGEL LUCIEN GAMBINO CHESTER GIIORULA JIM GOODMAN BOB GROGAN HAUUV GAMBLIC DOUG GUNN ED GURNY JOHN HUNTON HOB HAFER JIM HOFFMAN KOWLAND IIVDi;
PETE iia.mhli;ton
HI, All! HALL
(■iiai!m:v iii;uhi;ht milton hill
TOM llOFFi;CKi;U AHTIirU IIIHHITTS II AH(»I,I) llol.HliooK JOHN IDZIK PALL JAECK DICK JOHNSTON HOB JIDV STAN KARNASil ED KENSLER JO)-. KUCHTA HOB KEICNl-; I.INDV Ki;ilOl';
(;i:ne kinni:v RAY KRorsi';
KENNETH i\i;i Al \ I.U NICK KOZA'* HICKY I.OOMIS AL LANN Ll'.oNAIil) LINCOLN
i;i)Dii'; Loopi;i{
EDDIIC LaBERC;E JIM I.KliUE HANK MILES
JIM moi;lli;i(
HOH Ml HBAY ToM Mclircil JIM M\\\\i;i.l. JIM Mol.STKl! llAHol.D MoSi:ii
RAY MILLER EDDIE MATTIIi:WS GEORGE MoGOWAN BOB MARSHECK ClllilS MATTHEWS BILL NORTON BOB PALMER AL PHILLIPS
JOHN poolf:
REID PHIPPENY
DICK pricf:
l.or PHOEBUS ANDY (jrATTHocClll
i;i)DiE rii;i)i;k
EARL ROTH JAKI-: ROWDl.N VERNON RANDALL DAVE ROTHENHOEFER KARL RURACH VERN SEIBERT HONAI.D SIIXiRIST TONY SILi;o BERNII-; SMITH ED SCIIW AI!Z AL SALKOWSKI MAHIO SA1.\ ANi;i.l.l JIM SCOTT JOHN TUOllA JOE TrCKICR VIC TURYN JOE TYDINGS TOM TAYLOR
DAN ti:rzi
AL TUMINSKI JIM U.MHAl{Gi;i{ HOWARD UMBERGICR BILL WITZEL SPl.NCER WHIGIIT III Hli; WERNER
i;i..mi:r win<; \ti;
BOB WAHI) I'AI' W Al.KEH now AKl) WATI.IiS JIM WELLS LA.MONT Wllll'P EDWAKI) L. WILSON BOB WILSON C-HAHLEY WILSON . (HAliLi.V W(tlil)i;N III.KB WHITI. DON WILKINSON 1.. WOLFE
JIM zimmi;hman
BILL ZUPNIK
292
LATCH KEY: Front Ruw: William W. Cobey, graduate manager; Duke Wyre, trainer; Jim Hoffman, George Carroll, sports publicity director. Back Row: Ben Wolman, Bill Brockmeyer, Harold McGay, Harold Holbrook, Walter Cortese, Adam Zetts, Gardner Umbarger, Bill Bissell, Harold Dusenberg, Earl Thomson, Bob Bradford.
Latch Key Society
Staging a post-war comeback, the Latch Key Society, once one of the leading campus organizations, is gaining strength as time goes on. In pre-war years it was an active and extremely helpful outfit.
The main purpose of this honorary society is to cultivate harmony among the managers themselves and the leaders of the teams with which they work.
A further aim of the organization is to extend a helping hand to all visiting teams, meet them when they arrive, direct them in their travels around tiie campus and to entertain when they remain overniglit.
Contrary to general opinion, all managers and trainers are not automatic members of the society. In order to be accepted as a member, one must perform iiis duties diligently and take a genuine interest in the aims of the society.
Jimmy Hoffman is president; Earl Thomson, vice president; Harold McGay, secretary-treasurer and Duke Wyre advisor. William W. Cobey, graduate manager, and George Carroll, publicity director, are associate members.
CHEER LEADERS: Audrey Mowen, John Poole, Joan Williams, Elizabeth Simpson, Bobby Black. Jackie Hustis.
293
Features
Homecoming-
cheers and tears
W ITH A OREAT ROAR tlie CfOwd WHS On ilS
feci in excited anticipation. Tfie gesticulating arms of the pretty coeds led the tiiroiig in a concerted cheer that swept through tiie stadium and out onto tlie surrounding streets. From the oldest alumni to the greenest freshman, this was the game, the game of all games thai must be won tJR' winning game which would make this the perfect end of a perfect Homecoming.
Two freshmen on the lop row ruefully surveyed their still-soaked shoes. The tug-of-war this morning had, unfortunately, not conformed to the usual pattern, and a bewildered freshman clas.s had l)(:en dippinl in Paint Branch's cool waters.
Behind the home goal post, a group of lioarse Fraternity men cheered on. They knew that on the mantel the gold loving cup was wailing to greet them, I he victors in the amuial hou-se-decorations contest.
The grey-haired gentleman on the fifty- yard-line brushed a reminiscent tear from his cheek. It had been only yesterday, it seemed . . .
Huddled oa the bench, the football squad watched tensely every movement of their com- rades on the field. Kacli one was privately certain thai his team was the only team, and that the out«ome of the game could only be one, unless . .*.
A (piick snaj) fiom center, !i lighlning dart around left end. someone was in the clear, goal to go . . . the crowd was on its feet . . . come on, boys, just this one . . . jusi ;i frw more yards . . . go, team, go ... go ... go .. .
Maryland take the lead early in the third period as Stan Karnash scored on a pass from Vic Turyn after 81-yard drive.
'm
Beat Duke!
After the riillv for the Iloiiiecoininfr fiainr on the Administration Building steps, the erowd surpeil up l<> Lot II for :i l>onlire.
I'liHurlinK the «-(T<>rtn of the rniversity |M>lire, the lIonieroniiiiK inspired erowd went from the iMtnfirc to the itoiilevurd. There the ileinoiiHtration r4*^iilt4'd in I hi* use of tear tins to iinl>lo<-k the Nation's No. 1 liif;liua\ , \« hieh wan elofCK^^l f^^r ahoii! a mile.
296
Fir.st prize in llie Iloiiiecomiiif; decorations went to the Sigma Chi's. The display depicted Jim Tatiini"s steamroller flattening the Duke Blue Devil while the faculty and students cheered the Terps on. This is not exactly what happened in the grid contest.
The Pi I'his' luggage-loaded Silver Streak not t>nU tlat- tened the Blue Devil hut also chugged to lhir<l place.
I he Alphas \is, \* ho really were nuiking mallei's redhot tor the Blue Devil, succeeded in carrying off second place honors.
lina lalbolt. Alpha Xi, Charley llehner, Sigma Chi, and Ethel Jongeneel, Pi Phi, get prizes from Lou Eisenhauer.
297
lliiiiK-i'oiiiIni; (^iiccii Jean Kariiicr, icpicsciiliiif; Kappa l>clla Sorurit) , liciiig croHiiutl li> (iotcrnur V( illiaiii I'rc^lon l,aii<-,.|r.
Jean Farmer Homecoming Queen
I loiiii'corniri;:. ()clnl)n l(), [iruNidcd a jiiihi weekend IIkiI Idtlj; will lie reineniheii'd. Tliere \\;is pleiil\ of inleiesl fs'oillf^ oil I'll r\iT\(ilie l)iitli bcfoit' illld :il'ter
llie l'iH)ll);ill frame wilh Duke in (iiillilli Stadium in \\asliinf,'liiii and llir umIn diseordani nole was tlic I:5-I2 defcal despile llial llie 'I'erps oiilplaNcd the l>lile l)e\ils liy a wide inarj.'iii.
Hif.'lilif,'lil of llie grid eonlt-st was Ihe crownitif; of Jean Fainici' as llomecomiiif; Queen by (iovernor William Preston i.ane. Jr. This was pari of a beUveen- llie-|jai\es pt'ogiain llial Ihrilled a ii'owd of more than 20,0(10. While the hand pla>ed ■SiKei 'riiieads Among the (Joid, " ( Jo\ ernor l.,ane placed the ciown upon llie head of Miss Farmer. Home Ec senior and Kappa |)ella mend)!'!'.
Miss Farmer f^ained the iionoi o\ er a iarjje Held of entrants, who were jndfred l)\ Dr. II. F. ('.(titernian, dean of tiie l'aeult>; ,). Milton Patteison, treasurer of the Board of Regents, and J. (J. t'.ohee, ("oilefie Park hiisinessman.
During tiie eNening hefoie and the morning of Ihe game more than 2.000 alunmi mingled with the under- graduates on the campus and at the fratiMuilv houses. \Ian\ of the old grads remained over foi' the Home- coming Dance in llie \rmiir\ at night. The tianee. sponsored jointiv li\ the student li(id\ and Ihe "M" Club, with nnisic l)\ (liaiiex Spi\ak's hand, was a complete sellout. It also was notable for its deeoraliuns.
iikCk %
I III- <^hHi II. <Mi till \v.i\ to thr --laml- allri llir (iHoiialioii. wu» eBcorlfcl l»\ ihe lihic Devil muHcut unci his I'crp iiiiitutor.
I III- <,hi*'i-i) ,1 nil lii'i I 11(1 1 I \s ri'i- all -iitili-^ a I I lii"* ^1 a^** ol I hi* ^aiiH* UH ihr I <'r|»s \%i'ii' h-ailiti^ ami \ir!oi-) \ iNioiU'il.
298
Duke aiul Alarylaud baiidsjoin to play Star Spangled Banner. Youth has il~ Ihii^ as the Harlan liaiiilall twins lead parade.
Maryland majorettes thrill the crowd with high-stepping. Coach latum preps Turyn and Bonk for a return to the battle.
It took the highly -pleasing liomecoming Dance and the sweet strains of (Charley Spi>akV i>anil to re\ive the Ohl Liners whose spirits were at a low-ebb when they left Griffith Stadium in Washington following the heart-rending gridiron battle with Duke.
299
^-
l*orll>, irniiiM-lrirnmtMl kiiif; 'l'isita\* I gh (Don Alorliiiierj reigns majestic-all} o\er tlie spirileil Autuiiin Carnival pt|>iall\.
**LKh," shrH'kn King l'i<^ila\^ alWT his fririHl anil •«i<lrki4-k, Stc'llu Cviitoin, luiH (iiiislied plaeiii^ I In- <-ro\« ii on lli^« hrad. In he happy or ih that phiinhiiiK lixlnn- HlranKlin^ him?
Aiitiimn Carnival steals
"Is il a 111:111?"
"Is II a {iicascd pig?"
IMastcifd on every tree (ni raiii[)iis, placards screain- iiij:, "Tisilaw rjili!'" Iioraldcd llir (oniiiifiof Maryland's Ncrsioii 111' llic Mardi (iras llic Aiiluiiiii ('.anii\al.
'ilii' |)i(i(lii(t (il ,1 pniinnl idii man's iiii;liliiian'. "Tisilaw Lgii! " tnrnrd onl Id lie a Muinsler pepraliy, conipli'lc willi monsters, (ireased j)i},'s dashed for slieiler as over-anxious students eonipeled I'nr llii- oily haeon: potato races and sack races vied willi the Sadie Hawkins race t'ni llie crowd's allenlion: hnl the crowning of King 'I'isitaw I gli climaxed- llie e\ ening's enti'riaimncni.
Il Imried unl to lie mmc <ii' a man tli.in a ;.'reased pi;; l)iiii:il(l MditimiT. cislwliilc cdjiiiniii'-l lor llii' I )iami>li<lli.ii l\ and Iriiliiird n iiiii'diiiii ol llir I' c icil li;:lil cluli. ('.inwiii'il l>> Stella (Idtniil. |)iill liad iilll\ uric
300
The rally crowd gathers a few tips on the first race at Laurel before they allow the driver and his horses to go on.
Barnum and Bailey fame
tiling to say, "Ugh!" The crowd echoed the remark.
As student bands made with the music, Miss Harriette Kurtz graciously received her crown from Tommy Mont. Not even King Tisitaw Ugh was a more popular choice.
After the bonfires had died out and the boulevard became unblocked, the Carnival spirit died down a little, but it came to a head Saturday night at the Autumn Carnival Dance.
Under the capable engineering of Emory Harmon, the dance was a financial and social success on a terrific scale.
All in all, with the exception of a few disgruntled motorists and state policemen, the campus took the Autumn Carnival to its bosom, greased pig and all. As one of the promoters modestly stated, "It was the greatest!"
Phi Kappa Signias bring home the bacon. Exhausted winners of the greased pig contest receive congratulations while triumphantly displaying the first prize — the slippery porker.
301
\iiliiiiiii (!:iriii>al (,>iic«-ii Ilarriellr Kiirl/. <ii>\» ii<<l In l<«mm\ M<i -.miles her m;i\ aiToss ihr lield li> claim licr lliiom- al Tisilaw I
lit, U'li.
Tin- ciiiuil looks fjliim as lln- scort-lioaril shows .Mar>laii(l la^uiii^ in tin- foiirtli i|iiartfr, .'$5-7.
\isiliiic Oin-4iis, in>il<-<l lo ri'itrrstnl lllrir alma matiis al \iltlimil <'ariii\al. hop I hi- hlls laUiiii- ihrm lo the 'l'<-r|>- TarlH-rl >:amr.
Suci'l miisii proiitU'il l>> Man ltro\> n put tin- linisliiiiK ImH-hfs on ihr <'.arni»al workrncl.
:{(»2
Shirley Heine, direelor of ('arnival Revue, and Jim ()sl)orne, M.("., work out a imniber.
Carnival Revue dancers liniher up diuin^ practice for the (inal performance.
Vocalists' Rose Anne iMcNully and Rol>ert Rush eroon "reople will Say We're In Love" during the dress rehearsal for the Carnival Revue.
'You lake the high note and I'll take the low note." The Womens' Chorus brushes up on its harmony backstage while waiting for its eue.
Barbershop quartet of the Mens" (ilee Club waits for adjustments on the mike.
303
■T KoDifER Samiel Goldwv.n's riso to success in his field is typical of th(! American way of life. As a youth from Warsaw, Poland, he made his hunil)lc beginning as a glove factory worker :it tlic wage of three dollars a week. The new motion picture industry offered him his opportunity. A pioneer of the industry, Samuel Goldwyn now is among the top producers of Hollywood.
Wm Marvland
s
\Mi i:i, ( loi.DW v^, fan Kills IIiiIIn wikkI iiion ir piudiicci . \\ Iki selects I lie CioldwNH frills, sdiiic (il llic iiKisI liciiiiliriil ill llir slinw business. j^iiieiousK resp(>ll(le<l 111 llie rei|iiesl of llie 7'c//v//)//i In .stleel Miss \]ai\ biiul nl' Niiielceri Fori \-niiie :iM(l eliuse S:ira Lee Shields.
Mine iIkiii litis (if Maryland's iiiosi allraclivc coeds sid)iiiilled pli()tu^rapl)s ill llii- (iiiilesi wliicli \\iis open lo all I niversit> woinen. Mr. (ioldwxii wiole Ihal he t holdlljrhh eiijoyd caieriills looking' o\er all iil' them hefore iiiakillt. his choici'.
The ha/el-e\e(l, ii\ e-foiil , li\e-iMi h (hieen. a jiledire to Helta Delta Delta snrorily, was iirsi pictoriallx inliodiiced to the I iii\eisit\ hx a lull paize picture ill the Noxeniber issue ol' the Old Line. It was this [lorliail which won her the title.
Seleclion of Miss Shields, a rieshiiiail ill the ('.oIlcL'e of Home I-'coiioinics, was well ii'ceixed on the campii--.
304
Sara Lee Shields
305
#i
Martv Roe • Jean Farmer
Sara Lee Shields
Harriette Kurtz
^
W^
^ ^^"^
%^m^
* «•
00^M-
\
\
Jiickir Morlpy KiiDUii kiiDDii liiiniiiia
lliirv ItriirkiiicvN'
« •
liiiiiiiiiii riii I! Ha
308
Jackie llamnielt Alpha Oniicron Pi
June Lewis kappa Kappa lianiiiia
309
I'lir .liiiiior riimi <r<>«<l lu-nins ils siircc into llic Ariii<>r>.
Junior Prom
The .liniidi I'luiii. iil\\:i>s iCf,Mi(l('(l ;i-< the hifi dance of llic \r.ii, iiiurc lliiiii lived ii|) l(i lliis li:iditi()ii when il was held <in Fehniaiy 25 iiiidei- Ihe eli!iirinansiiip (if I'xIlN .Icihe.
'I"he spacious \|-rrior\. scene of the danci', was iiheiall> aii<l arlislicalU decoialed in led and while, two of Maiylands four colors, presentiiij.' a l)eaiitiful seltinf;.
Georp' CheeK. .lunior Class presideni spoke I he ^reneral senliinenl of the happ\ Ihion^' of Ihi'ee lliou- sand dance tresis when lie said. "I am \el> pleased wilh the lar;:e liiinoni and hope Ihe rest of the class enjoNed it as nnii h as I did.
Addiiif,' f,Meatl\ to the oci asion was the conliiuioMs melodies pr(i\ided l)\ two cle\ ei oiclieslias. Ken Kee|e\'sand LailN Fonliiie's.
'I"he hi^dlli^dll of Ihe e\enin'.'. followin;.' the [iliinie- nade, was the presentation of "\Ii•^s \Iar\land.'" Sara l>'o Sliiclds, b> Frank Maslerson. editor of the Terrapin, which aninialK sponsors lln- eontist loi' this honor.
Climaxing' the lii;; e\enin^'were ai'lei-dance hieakfasts at I hi' fialernitv houses and the Uec Hall.
Friink Masterson, eililor <if the 1949 Terrapin preseiils
The promoiiadei led by Senior and Junior class olTiccrs.
310
r-^
.^'
/'
^^T2. Lee Shields as "Miss Maryland." Then the eager dancers, who had stood in rapt attention, broke in with applause.
V
Dean and Mrs. Eppley head receiving line. President Byrd in centerof picture. Weems Hawitins and George Cheely, class prexy.
311
h^.
^
>
Di-.iii l.|»|»l4-\ lotcals Sara l.t'i- iVoin .lohii l{«tirr. her «'-<rorl.
*'Mix^ Mar> luiifr'Krar4-riill> iliH|ilu>H a \t iniiiiife Hiiiilr I hat
'^(-vpirK-.rs ^ralificatiiiM f'tir ihi- lioiior hrsfo^t ril itpnii hiT.
Larry Fotiiie's famous band and vocalist enthralled the three thousand proni-goers with a sample of "the music that's keen."
Hungry Phi Delts and their dates wait for orders of scrambled eggs and coffee at the fraternity house after the prom.
313
National Politics tame compared to student elections here
Mr. Wi'hslir' (Ifliiics the art of elect ioneoriiif; as. '■ Ihe arts or pra(li<('s used (or sectiriii;,' llie elertiori of one to ollice."' Al the I iii\ersil\ of \lar\laii(l Sliuleiil ( Jo\crnnieiil ele(li<iiis. the arts and practices realK jiet a working-over.
The business of Nviiining an S.ti.A. <le( linn l)ei.'ins alioiil six weeks before llie (irst nominal ion. In smoke- filled i)ackrooms. in coiridors belueen chisses, in the booths at local beaneries, plans ai'e worked o\er and blu<'prints drawn. Party lines are drawn up tight and Ihe pnleiilial candidates are sifted. \o piiase of campus lilc Ihal miglil contain a leu \iiles is o\ eilooked.
This years eiediori «as a humdinger irorn slarl to finish. 'I'lie student l)od> took sides as lhe\ ne\cr had before. \\h\? The answer comes under the heading of electioneering. The cam|)us "hucksters" knew Ihe secrel of success-ballylioo.
As soon as Ihe p:ul\ lines wei'e drawn and the candidates chosen, Ihe super-salesmen w<ril In woik. During Ihe (irsi week of campaigning, Ihe campus was di'higi'd with a liood of poshes adsertising the wares of the "Idc'al Party" and "''riie Old Line Lib- erals."" There were posters plastered on every wall and tree on campus. The compelilion for tree space was
'r^^4y
so grcil lli.il Ihr loci! Ic;:mcn had hi gel up as c:irl\ as live \.M. Ill pul lip Ihc'ir signs. (The si\ o'clock siiift had the double trouble of putting up Iheii' own and leafing down Ihe other part\"s.) \n ollieial ar- mislicc linallx was signed and Ihe Iwo parlies agreed to send I heir poslci nn'U arounil Ingclhcral li\ c-lhirl \, splitting III!' Irce and wall space between llu-m.
\s eleclinn lime ncared, Ihe publicitv rolled into liisl gi':ir. Lii\cl\ xoimg co-eds rode high-stepping ponies iHoiiiid Ihe c imipijs wearing signs llial lold whelher tiie\ were "I'linin;: for llankl" or '"hooting for Lou! ' riie horses nenled fmm Ihe sami' stable) pranced ecpialK well for bol h candidali's.
\ riimiir icached Ihc eais of Ihi' "( )l(l Linr Liberals"" lli.'il llir "Ideal l'arl\ " was bringing an ele|)hanl on campus. Frenzied calls to nearby zoos and circuses were to no a\ail there wasn't another rentable pach>(lei'm in llie \icinil\. Theii' ILnal answer came in Ihe foiin of six whili' mice, guaranleed lo scare oil an\ encmx elephanls, iTIie elephanl failed to appear, and a local soroiits house is still Irxing lo gel rid of (he swiftly-nndtipKing niii'c!)
As a means oi ac(|uainling Ihe sludent bodx wilh Ihe i|ualilicalions of Ihe candidates, a debate was held in the Coliseum, The debate was a good one, but it went almost uimoliccd, what with the shenanigans of Ihe parly sup|)iirlers. The\ paiaded up and down the Coliseum, carrxing oil-clolh banners, posters, mega- phones, and while mice. Ihc cheering was well-or- ganized and xociferous. Lach candidate's followers cheeicd his man's everx word, it seemed that everyone
.MtiHiciuiif- |>lu.^ for I. on on I li<- ^-li'ii- oC llic \il ItiiililiiiK.
While imMiiI- iloiiali- llicir ■.cii i<r> In il.oilv >• caiiipiiiKK-
314
tlicrc liiul conic I'oiiviiiccd of whom lie wanted to win, and a sign from Heaven couldn't have changed his mind.
On election day the lioop-la reached its climax. Convertibles and touring cars offered free rides to the Administration building to potential voters. A twenty- ton trailer truck, blasting the campus with a screaming air-horn, carried "Eisenhauer and Higgons" banners around the polling place. An enterprising student spelled out "Saylor" in the wet grass, soaking down his shoes and socks in the process. On the steps of the Administration building, a five-piece combo gave out with hot music for the "Ideal Party" while being picketed by a baby-carriage full of rabbits, guaranteed to "Multiply for Saylor."
While the sound-trucks blared away, the slightly- awed students filed into the lobby of the Administra- tion Building to vote for their choice of candidates. When the final tabulation came, it .showed a record vote of 3,310 votes. Louis Eisenhauer defeated "Hank" Saylor by a count of 1,684 to 1,630 to become the first Independent student to reach the presidency. After mutual congratulations and commiserations, the B'lioys packed up their posters and their rabbits and mice for another time. It was a great fight.
When this was typed battle lines again were being drawn for another hectic siege of campaigning. The usual political affiliations were caucusing to arrange slates with "trading" being connnon. It was not so much a case of who really deserved the positions but who could grab the most votes. Sadly, politics are like that.
Eisenhauer and Saylor presented platforms at rally.
Pat iMiirra> puts her X after the name of \oii-know-\vho.
The opposing factions sit peacefully together at the Saylor-Eisenhauer debate in the Coliseum preceding the election.
315
Campus Life
'111.' I.il>rarv. coiitiiit : ><>iirr<' of kii<>» l<-(l(:<- aii<l ri'i<-n<l-.hi|i. ISoli IJcl/. sli(i« s >.MiilmUi>l' Mai\ laiiilV siu-t-oss lo.laiii- M.>iiiii->.
Il uppfurs fittieiiliul to Urcp one fiml up In ciinriicUr llu- propi-i' iitiiiiiHplii'n- lor st ii<l> iii»i ill llir Kri-rralinii Hall liiiiii):r.
316
This is typical of the onslaught on the fountain in Keereation Hall that lasts from early morning unlil late afternoon.
\^hile the students fraternize ^oing to and from the Lihrar\, they settle down to serious work when within its walls.
317
«i^liii« -Iriamir- liii I In- I loiniroiniii^' ilaiKT. \ paiisr for refreshments atul ehatler liriiifis a in«rr> -f.'ii-rouii<l at All>reelit's
he liijiiiieers crovwhil the New i,\n\ \riii<.r> for iheir aiiiiiial hall where lhe> daiieeil In the tunes of Ji.hnny IMant's l>an<l.
Speaking of Terrapins
This is the largest Terrapin ever piibMslied. In it we have attempted to follow the enrreiit format of professional pictorial publications. In keeping with this premise, we have eliminated the artist's hand work and substituted the natural art of t>pe faces and the impressive beauty of dramatic photographs. This style, as illustrated by the title page, presents the functional together with a decorative quality, thereby adding lo the content, we believe, far more than the usual artist's handiwork found in yearbooks.
We are especially proud of this book from the standpoint of design. All decisions as to type faces, format, layout of the opening sections and division pages, have been niade by members of the Terrapin staff without the aid of professional artists or "package" designs. By handling our own problems in this phase of production, we have had the opportunity of solving many of the technical problems iinolxcd in a graphic arts production.
Our editorial policy lias b(>en to offer a coverage of the year that will be interesting to all readers, regard- less of their direct participation in the activity pre- sented. This explains our departure, as far as possible, from the trite listing of an organizations purpose, a fraternity members activities and tiic tintype photog- rapher's posed pictures. By this objective, magazine style coverage, we hope the student will get satisfaction from belonging to his organization and this University for what it represents and what it accomplished during the year. '
We hope you enjoy this book— we did our best- -and for its shortcomings, remeiiiber that we are students, too, with classes lo attend and exams to pass.
The Terrapin staff wishes to express its thanks for the cooperation shown by Jimmy Murray and the
compositors and printers of Reese Press ... to Gordon Brightman of Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company we owe nmcli for his interest and suggestions . . . To Paul Nelson and Fred Walker of Durand Cover Company for their aid in preparing the Terrapin cover . . . To Larry Stapp of Rideout and Stapp Studios for his patience in taking the title page photograph ... To Bill Zander of the Maryland Slate Budget Bureau for his helpful assistance . . .
The Terrapin Staff
The Terrapin is printed letterpress. The text is set in 10 point Boiloni monotype on a It point bod v. Bodoni Black and 60 point Onvx type are used on opening sections. The engravings are 133 screen halftones, printed with Lewis Roberts Hard Surface Halftone Neo Black Ink on W arren s 80 pound Lustro Gloss paper. The book was bound by Moore & Company, Baltimore, Maryland. Senior photographs are by Colonna Studios Inc., New York.
319
INDEX
Adiiiirii.stnilion Auiii'iilturr. . Ak- Cimiii'il A. I. Chi. A. IKK.
AlUiiulit-OliiTliciii Alpli.i Alpha . Alpha Chi Onu'tta . Alpha Chi Sicnia . .
Alpha Delia I'i
Alpha I'lpsiliiii I'hi Alpha I'.psilnii I'i Alpha (iaiiiiiia Hho Alpha (iaiiiina Delia Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha I,aml)(la Delia
Alpha Oinieion I'i
Alpha I'hi Oiiietfa . Alpha Tail ( )niet;a Alpha Xi Delta.
Alpha Zeta
Ahiiiini Ciiuneil
Aiiieiieaii MarketiiiK Clul>
Arts ami Seieiiees .
A.S.C.K
A.S.M.K.
Alhlelies
Alhlelie Council. .
Athletie Staff. ...
Autiiinii Carnival ....
Ballroom Dance Cluli
Hand
Baseball
Ba.sketl.all
Beta Alpha Psi
Board of Kegeiil.s.
BiixinK ....
Bloek and Hiidli' ( lul>
Business and I'ulilic .Vdniini^l lalinn
Baptist Student I'liion .
Camera Chili
Caiiteihury Cliil)
Cheer Leaders
Chess Chill. .
Chililhood I'Muratidii Chili
Christian Kellowship
Christian Scienec Oi'i^anizution Class of I'M") (Seniors). . Class of I'.laO (Juniors).
Class of I'.I5I (SiiphoiiKires)
Cla.ss of l'.t.V2 (I'ic'shmen)
Chilis..
ColleKiate 111 Chili Cross Countrv
Dayilodui'is Chili I >ianiiindl>aek
Dean <if Men
Dean of Women Delta ICpsiloii Kappa Delta Delta Delta Delta ( lamina Delta Si|{nia I'hi
Delta Tall Delta
Discipli's' Stiidi-nt I'elloHship Dormitories (Meni
Calvert Hall
Silvester Hall
Dorms I') anil M
Uorma N and • •
Range and I .
I'lUI,
•J I
2(1
151
I54
lo:)
Hi."i
I '.Hi
223
'.to
221
22."i
HIT
I'.I.S
22(i
'.10
S'.l
227
I IS
I'.l'.t
22S '.II 23
l.-iCi
:52 l.'.l 1 r,r,
23S 240 2tl 300
I l."i
137
284
2f.l
'.II
20
2(iS
l.-.l
u>
I l.'l ii'.i; •_".ia I Hi i.'iii
Hi7 Mi; 1112
!():{
III! IO."i I II) I .".2 2(i()
I 12 I 12 22 22 200 22'. I 23t) 201 202 I lis
171
17.-) 17(1 177
I7S
Dormitories (Women) .\nne .Xnindi'l Hall .Margaret Mrciil ll.-iii Dorm ( ' Dorm I'
1 )r.iiiia
Kdncation -.
iMiKineering *
I'll)! and \\ inter Sports
I'"e:ilures
I'r.alernities
I'"reiich Chill ,
Kiiotliall
I'liliire I'ariners of .\meriea
I'll! lire Teachers of .\meriai. . . .
( i.iinnia I'lii Beta
( iermaii (lull
Coll
( i\ lilkalia
llillel Koiiiid.'ition
11. M.S. riii.ilore
1 liiineconiiii);
I Iciriie liconomics
lloMir I'.eonomics Club . lloiioiaries
Inlerfiaternity Council Industrial Kducation Chili Inlernaliiinal Cluli Irilciiialiiinal lielatioiis Cliilj .
Inlramurals
I.S.A
.Illdo Cluh. .Iiiiiiiir I'rom . .
K.i|i|i:i .\lplia , , K:ipp,i .\lplia Thela
K.ippa Delta
Kappa Kappa ( lamina
I ..M-j'osse
l.iiinlMla Chi Alpha
I.lllrli Key
I.iilheran Students .Association. .
M.ilh Club
\! Book ,
M dull
Mrli'.x (de,- Clllh
Men's League
Mi.ss Maryland
Military Science, I'hysical ICilucation .and Uecrealioii
Miser, The
Mortar Hoard
N.ilional Cnlli'niale I'l.ayers
.Ni'wnian ( 'liili .
Ninht .Must K-,11
Ol.l I.iiM'
I >nii(ron Delta K.ipp;
( )inicron Nil .
( Irchesis
( )iir Town
I'anhellenic ( 'ouncil I'ershiiiK liilles Pi'trilierl I'orol I'hi Alpha
I Ml I.S7
INS I. VI 122
.')ii 111
25(1 201 100 1.57 241 I r,:i
I.'i7
23 1
l.'iS 2S'.l 1 3'. I
KIS
133
20(i
70
I ."iS SI
102 I.V.I l.JO KiO 27(i 143
I 111 310
203 232 233 231
2.S2 201 203
1 11'. I
HID I I'I 2112 134 KM) 301
71 12(1
,s,s
132 1(1'. I 124
I Hi S7 02 13S 12S
220
S3
130
20.-I
Page
Phi Delta Theta 20(1
I'lil Kappa .Slunia 207
I'lii Sljiiiia Kappa 'JOS
I'hi Siniiia Si(;ma 23(1
I'hysiial Kducalioiis Majors 102
I'i Beta Phi 235
I'i Delta i;psilon 121
I'i Sinma .\lpha <)2
Plant Industry Club 153
Pie-Theological Club. 170
Propeller Club 111!
I'.sycliolon,\ Club lii'J
Publications lOii
(Queens
3(H1
liadio Club 1(13
Bed Cross Club 148
l{eli(;i<ms Council
liclinious Philo.sophy Club
Hi'sidences
HidiiiK Club
Hide Team
K.O.T.C. ..■
S.-iilinc Club Scabbard am
S.d.A
S.(l..\. i:iections
Hl.uir
1(15 170 172 1 4'.)
2.')8
7(1
2".I0
02
04
314
Sigma .\lpha Kpsikm 200
Sinma Alpha .Mu 210
Sigma .Mpha Omicron 03
Sigma Chi 21 1
Sigma Kappa 237
Sigma Nu 212
Sigma Pi 213
Sigma Tail ICp.silon 03
136
262
164
218
280
1(14
S.M..\.C.
Soccer .
Sociology Club ...
.•^iinirilics,
Spring Sports 10 IS
Student .Mhliates of .V.C.S.
SliidiMit (Iraiige l.VJ
Siiidnil Orchestra ; 1.31
T.ni Beta I'i
Tail I'.psilon Phi . . Tan Kappa I'.psilon
Tennis
Terrapin
Terrapin Trail Club
Thela Chi.
Track
I'liiversily Theatre
Veteran's Barracks
X'eteran's Club
N'eteran's Family I'nits.
Wesley Club. Westminster Club. . Women's Chorus. . . Women's beague . . Women's Sports
W.li.A
Wrestling.
Young Democrats Club Young Republicans Club
Zela BelaTaU.
'13 2 II 215 288 I OS 1.50 21(1 28(1
i:i2
170 I II IS I
171 171 I. -Jo 101 •274 b'lO 272
I 17 1 17
320
arjiaiid
ill I!I4!I
Pari iif llic CT««<I •>f J<iv lliou^aiitl packing Hilcliii- <:<ili>.<'iiiii for I lie li<i\iiiK iiiaKlics uilli Calliolii- I . dial <-ii<lc<l in the <li-piilr<l l-l li<-. ►