TERRAPIN 194 3
0. R.
i/iupliij Editor
'ijmdfTj~7t(triso r
From the doors of the Administration Building.
THE TERRAPIN
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE
The
Annual Publication
of the Student Body of
the University of Maryland
College Park
Maryland
DEDICATION
HEX soMK i>f;ave thk walls of tliis
T'iii\('i'sit y. to serve on ;i!iy of tlic m;niy fi<^hting fronts, there will still he tliose of us liere who
will cherish the uiepiiX'H^ "f our fellowship. It is when thoniihts of you return to us, tlnit
presence of students means l(» a Iniversitv. For it is hv absence
we will reanze
that the true ell'ect of i)resence can best be felt.
The sludciils instill the breath of beiuL; intCwmitJf'wiild ordinarily be a cold mass of
buildiiifjs, thereby K''^''nfi power to that which could not oth(>rwise call itself a leachinir
instituliun. The students ui\-e life to the memories which this volume attemi)ls to record.
Hecause"^jf^jtsr*Iife and ])ower-giving iuHuence, and lu'cause of your very necessity, it is
k'-ii§«)!id volume
of the 'I'kuuaI'IX foi- the war vears of l!)l'-2 and l!)l.'{.
The library was a favorite meeting place.
Changing the Guard.
MEN IN THE SERVICE
FROM THE GLASS OF '43
John Franklin Adams
Julian B. Anderson
Fred. L. Bach
Charles A. Bechtold
Robert F. Bierly
Anson W. Biggs
Alfred D. Bonifant
Thomas E. Bourne,
Edward A. Boyer
Alan W. BrylawskiM
Philip N. Buddingtm
Harry M. Butler
Richard D. Carr
Nicolas M. Cartagena
D. Harry Chambers
Paul Chmar
Luther B. Conrad
J. Stuart Cooley
Charles W. Crawford
Joseph M. Crockett
Joseph M. Decker
David R. Fetters
Louis Flax
Clemens W. Gaines
Charles P. Gay
Ulrich A. Geller
Harold N. Gilbert, ,
John D. Gilmore
Vernon R. Gingell
Norman M. Glasgow
Henry Glassner
William M. Goldenzwei
Francis A. Gray, Jr.
Thorton F. Green
Ramon Grelecki
Herbert J. Gunther
Kenneth D. Hall
6S?T.v^.
Carl A. Harris
Joseph C. Harry
William C. Heathcote
Conrad Hohing
Joseph L. Hoopengardner
Max V. Hunt
Ellsworth A. Hurlock. Jr.
^^obert W. Ireland
Irvin W. Katz
ward L. Keller
Richard H. Kent
Guy S. Kidwell
Lester Kiefer
Frederick H. Kohloss -^^V
William H. Krehnbr^
Donald E. Lacey
Harrison Lee
Judson D. Lincoln
Joseph G. Lindamood,
Robert L. Maisel
Joseph V. Mariner
mes N. Marsden
William H. INLittingley, Jr.
ul R. Mattix
obert C. McKee
Daniel M. McNally
John F. Miller
John T. Mitchell, Jr.
Keith N. Montgomery
Geoffrey M. Nairn,
George J. Newgarden'
Paul \\. Newgarden
W. Bradford Norris
Juan L. Oliver
Elmer H. Owens
Alex Passen
Thomas A. Payne
Arthur G. Phillips
William H.Pindell
William L. Port
Kenneth L. Ports
Page B. Pratt
Henry J. Rassier
Mark Raum
Orlando Ridout, IV
Elmer C. Rigby
John B. Riley
Robert M. Rivello
William O. Roach, Jr.
Norman H. Rosenberg
George J. Ross
dgar A. Schaeffer
,oy M. Shipp
Tames G. Sneeringer
Burt Solomon
Edward H. Steinberg
William C. Stevens
William S. Stewart
Eugene J. Sullivan
Daniel W. Talmadge
John K. Tate
Robert J. Torvestad
Daniel C. Triplet t
Homer E. LThland
Bernard LUman, Jr.
James E. Updegraff
lilton H. VandenBerg
Reginald C. Vincent
Frederic B. W'arder
Glen E. Weston
Donald F. Whinerey
Paul M. Wimert, Jr.
Willis H. Young, Jr.
Prcaidoil of llir I'ltinrsitji
It woi I.I) UK i>iKKI(ri,T to :i|)|)r;iisc tlic coiil rilmlimi IIimI rrcsidciit Ihiin Clifton
Hynl liiis made to the (Jevelopincnl of tlic I Hi\ crsily of Marx Ijiiiil since he |-etiiriieil
to liis Ahna Mater in lOl'-J as inslniclor in l-;ii;;hsli and l'<>(>tl>ali coai-h. Since then
"( nrly" has heen the motivatin;; force w henev cr action was neecled and I lie iiKMhTii
and well-e(|iiippe(l l)iiildiii>;s now in <'olle;,'e l':nk and Haltiinorc -land as a lrii)nle
to his tireless etTorts and farsi>,'htedness.
BOARD OF REGENTS
Composed of prominent people in State affairs . . . governing body of Uni-
versity . . . establish policies and pass on aspects of University affairs . . .
scope of activities greater than any other board in country . . . by law is
the State Board of Agriculture . . . serve without remuneration . . .
Henry Holzapfel, Jr. . . . Chairman . . .
Alumnus, Class of '93 . . . board member
since 1912 . . . Vice-President of the Po-
tomac Edison Company of Hagerstown.
Rowland K. Adams . . . Vice-Chairman
. . . Associate Judge of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore . . . Regional Director of the
Third Region, O.C.D.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst . . . Secre-
tary . . . President of the (General Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs . . . only woman
member of the University of Maryland
Board of Regents . . . member State Board
of Agriculture, and Maryland Council of
Defense and Resources.
J. Milton Patterson . . . Treasurer . . .
Director of State Department of Public
Welfare . . . former member of Maryland
Legislature.
First row: Mrs. John L. Wliitt-hurst, J. Milton Patterson, Rowland K. Ailanis, W. Calvin
Chesniit. Si'coiid roir: William P. Cole, Jr., John E. Semmes, Philip C. Turner.
W. Calvin Chesnut . . . graduate of
Maryland's Law School . . . federal judge
. . . one of first judges to render decision
affecting the N.R.A.
William P. Cole, Jr. . . . member of
LTnited States Court of Customs . . . active
alumnus . . . agriculture among his hobbies.
John E. Semmes . . . prominent Balti-
more attorney . . . Phi Beta Kappa at
Princeton . . . member of numerous State
Commissions.
Philip C. Turner .
Maryland Farm Bureau .
land farm leader.
Dr. E. Paul Knotts
Maryland's School of ^ledicine .
President of Denton Rotary Club.
President of
Active Mary-
. graduate of
. past
Henry Holzapfel, Jh.
Chairman
MISS Al.M \ II I'lillNkKlM"
1)|{. KDCAU I-. l.ONCi
Ml!. liAini:^ r. ( asmauiw
ADMINISTRATION
JJh. Lon(; has Tiiio i.MFOHTANT .loij ot' pass-
ing iij)()ii the a|)i)licati()n.s of all students
wlio cuter the Iniversity. Miss Preinkert
supervises the reijist ration and records of
all students. She is resjXJiisihle for tiie
preparation of class schedules, the student -
faculty directory, and assists with the I lu-
versity catalo<iue. As head of the (le|)art-
nienl of business management Mr. Cas-
harian has chariic of all accountinji; and
])lant inaiidenancc for the I niversity.
]Mr. Ilintz. as librarian, liandles the
thousands of |)ul»lieations in Maryland's
fine library. Mr. Hut ton. purchasin<i;
aii'cnl. directs the buyinji of University
needs. Mr. Russell, chief en.ii'ineer. sujier-
vises the general service depart nieiit and
plant operations.
MU. T. A. liriTOX
Ml{ ( \l!l. W K. MINI/
MU IIKUBKUT A. lU'.SSEI.L
III
DEAN OF MEN
DEAN OF WOMEN
jl-Ci^Y^^J^^ti^-U^
^J^-l^
/V-O-^^t^A-^ ^,^^,ic^.-»->-u^
One of the busiest and best liked men
on the campus is James H. Reid, Acting
Dean of INIen and assistant professor in the
College of Business and Public Administra-
tion. Mr. Reid completed his undergrad-
uate work at the University of Iowa and
came to the University of Maryland after
receiving his Master of Arts degree in
Economics at American University.
Dean Reid's duties are many and varied.
He handles housing for men students; ap-
proves student applications for admission
in the enlisted reserve; and has charge of
student employment. He also acts as
financial adviser for tlie Student (lovern-
ment Association and serves as counsellor
to all men students of the University.
The office of Dean of Women has been
filled since Id'i'i by Miss Adele H. Stamp.
Her main interest is to give friendly and
able assistance to women students and to
help them solve their problems — personal,
financial, or social. She received her Bache-
lor of Arts degree from Tulane University
and her ^Master of Arts degree from the
University of INIaryland.
Miss Stamp is Chairman of the Educa-
tion Committee for the Maryland Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs. National Treas-
urer of Alpha Lambda Delta, and a board
member of Deans of Women, and League
of Women Voters. She is keenly inter-
ested in the formation of volunteer train-
ing units for girls who desire to participate
activelv in the war effort.
11
GRADUATE
SCHOOL COUNCIL
I \ linS A CiRADUATE SCHOOL WilS Oliiaili/A'd
at tlic I niversity of Maryland to jnovid**
iiistrudioii towards tlu' Master's and Doc-
tor's dciiivi'. Activities of I lie school are
under the siii)er\ision of a ( liailiiatc ( 'ouii-
cil wliicli is coiiii)()sed of the faculty who
are instructors in the school.
'I'he (Graduate School otters instruction
to college "iraduates, holders of Master's
degrees, and advanced undergraduate stu-
dents at College Park and in Haiti more.
Degrees awarded are blaster of Science.
Master of Education, Master of Business
Adniinislialion. Master of Alls, and Doc-
tor of I'hilosopliy.
The Dean of the ("iraduatc School is Dr.
('. (). Apj)lenian, who is also chairman of
the (iraduate School Council, and director
of the departments of Pathologx- and Hot-
am' of the T'niversit V.
Fir.ll roir: ( 'iillcriii:iii. Appli'iii.iii. I'attiTson. Sirdiiil run: Mali', S(c\ciis. .laiMc's, ItciLJaiiiin. lirciUf;litoii. Mraile.
\l
STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE
yVi/j roir: Alk'ii. \V\-sor,
\\ liite, Shaiignessy,
Uc>id. Bottom row: Prein-
kcrt. Ilarman, Leslie,
Ide.
1 HE Student Life Committee is the
medium through which student and ad-
ministrative affairs are coordinated. It is
the duty of the committee, acting as an
advisory board, to render all final decisions
on student problems.
Members are: Dr. William A. Griffith,
Dean Adele Stamp, Professor R. B. Allen,
Dr. Norman E. Phillips. Dr. L. H. James,
Dr. I. D. Barrett, Col. Robert E. Wysor,
Dean J. H. Reid, Miss Rosalie Leslie, Dr.
G. W. Prange, Dr. S. E. Harman, Profes-
sor C. F. Kramer, and Miss Frances Ide.
Professor Randall leads
a eomniunity sing.
13
IN MEMOUIAM
P R () F i; S S U R C II A R L H S G . E 1 C II L I X
DLUINC; TlIK YKAHS THAT T H K I, ATE CHAKLES (;. p:i(nM.\ SKKVED AS
A PROFESSOR IN THE I'insK s DEPARTMENT, HE EXSHRIXED HIMSELF
IN THE HEARTS OF ALL WHO KNEW HIM. FOR HIS I'NTIRIXC EFFORTS
IN THEIR l!i;iIAl.K, MAHVI.ANI) STUDENTS WILL ALWAYS REMEMHEK HIM.
THROl (HI HIS TEA( IIINC, I'li'^SICS OPENED A NEW WOK'l.I) K ) IMS IM PILS. THE
INIXERSITV TERNEI) l() III\I LOU AI)\ 1( E,' \ISITIN(; SIIDENTS ATTENDED HIS
EE<'Tl"RS:S. HE NE\ ER FORCOT A FACE AND NEVER CALLED THE ROLL. HIS
LECTURES, SMOKE 'i PIPi;, liALI) HEAD, AND SL'i SMILi: WERE UNFORCJETTARLE.
MR. EicHLiN HAS Li;i r cs A (;i{i:.\r iii;KMrA(;i: a iiehitace of all that
TYPIFIES AN Ol TSTANDI \<; lEAC IIEK AND S( llOI.AU. Ill; HAS LEFT I S .V
MEMORY TO CARRY ON, WIIK II, IN ITSELF, WILL HE AN INSPIRATION
TO UOTH FACULTY AND STl DENTS.
14
INTRODUCING THE STUDENTS
As A RESULT of the present confiict the
University of Maryland athipted an ac-
celerated program of study so that indi-
viduals would receive their degrees in
two and one-half years. Students of the
school were leaving to join our country's
armed forces; those who remained were
preparing themselves to become tech-
nicians and war- workers.
In this manner "Old Liners" went to
war, and looked to the future for the re-
turn of bull sessions, formal dances, fra-
ternity and sorority life, and the bene-
fits of a peacetime education.
Tenting fabric .stretKjfh in Home Ec.
Maryland fosters lab work in manif different fields:
PIn/sics. Zoology. Foods, and Cheiriistry.
15
^^'^^^^^^^^ THE COLLEGE OF
Trains students in liberal arts and sciences . . . instruction leads
toward vocational, professional, or cultural goals . . . establishes basis for further study in
professional schools or other universities . . .
In addition to PHoviDixf; a broad lil)eral
training, the College of Arts and S(i(Mices
is playing an increasingly iin|)orlaMt role
in the University's accelerated program.
Of especial valne in I he war program are
the courses offered in chemistry, pliysics,
l)olitical science, history, and foreign lan-
guages.
One of the main pinposes of a liberal ed-
ucation, however, is to teach men and
women how to Wvr willi themselves and
how to lav the foundation for a well-
rounded and successful life. Therefore,
although the College of Arts and Sciences
is ueiliier a professional nor a vocational
school, it does provide through its many
and varied courses the fundamental requi-
sites, scientific methods, and pro|)er per-
spective, u])on which [o establish a well-
balancefl life program. Prospective stu-
dents of law. medicine, nursing, teaching,
public administration, theology, and public
heal til. all pursue courses in this college.
War necessitated Febrvari/ gradimtion.
16
ARTS AND SCIENCES ^^^
JH
^^9^
"^^w
i
XSLSM
^Si
^gj
m
m
^M^au^ 4
17
:^^'^^^^r2^:^^
Dr. \Vi--l..ii I!. Chirk Dr. Niitliaii Dnikr
Dr. Hay KliicnslKif;(r Dr. Wesley (iewi'lir
Dr. Charles Hale l)r. Lawrenee Ildwiinl
Dr. L. H. James Or. f'arl Jcislyii
Dr. MiMinir II M:nliii Dr. IJuviuomiI M.in.MTi
Dr. I'ritz Marti
Prof. Harlan Uandall
Dr. Norman I'liillips
Dr. .\clolf Ziicker
18
College of Arts and Sciences
Ellsworth G. Acker
Baltimore
B.S.
Freshman Cross Country; Frcslinian
Track.
Norman H. Alshan
Brookhjn, X.Y.
B.S.
Hillol Foundation; Soccer.
Charles H. Audet, Jr.
Waierbury, Conn.
B.S.
Fred L. Bach
Washington, D.C.
B.S. SX
Pres. Senior Cla.ss; Vice-Pre.s. Sigma Nu;
Art Editor Old Line; Newman Clul); In-
terfratcrnity Council; Freshman Track;
Freshman Football.
Cynthia Baylin
Baltimore
B..\.
Social Chairman .\lpha Sigma.
AS
B.A.
M. Joan Bell
Hyattsville
KA
Sec. Presbyterian Club; Daydodgers
Club; Sec. International Relations Club.
Shirley Ber.man
Baltimore
B.A. A2
Terrapin; .\utunm Carnival; Defense
Council; Treas. .Ailpha Sigma; May Day
Committee.
Robert Fou.st Bierly
University Park
B.A.
ATT
John Franklin Adams
Washington, D.C.
B.A. ex
Scabl)ard and Blade; 2nd Lieut. KOTC;
11 Club; Track.
Jeanne Amlicke
Passaic, N.J.
B.S. AAn
Y.W.C.A.; X^ewman Club; Women's
League.
Anna Yirgini.\ Auslund
Bethesda
B.A. AAn
W.R.A. ; French CIul>; Pan-Hel ; Terrapin ;
M Book.
Ruth Barsky'
Mount Vernon, N.Y.
B.A. <I>SS
Women's League: International Relations
Club; Sec. Phi Sigma Sigma.
Charles A. Bechtold, Jr.
Laurel
B.S. <i>H, <I>K<I>
Vice-Pres. Men's Glee Club; .Accompa-
nist Glee Club; Davdodgers Club; Clef
and Key; Capt. ROtC.
Walter J. Benavent
San German, Puerto Rico
B.S.
Vice-Pres. Spanish Club.
Marcella Marie Biebuscii
Silver Spring
B.A.
Women's Chorus.
Margaret E. Bond
Chen/ Cha-^e
B.A. KKF
Treas. Wtimen's League; Treas. Riding
Club; Treas. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ter-
rapin; Sophomore Prom Committee;
Maryland Beauty Queen, 19^2; Mary-
land Homecoming Queen, 1942; 1st Vice-
Chairman Student Board.
Remember 'way back when you were Just one of the
1100 rats in the fall of 1939? You felt strange and a
little homesick and were bewildered by the endless
lines of registration. You wandered wonderingly
about the new buildings in search of non-existent
rooms, and felt foolish when you barged into a senior
lecture. CAA students zoomed overhead while you
sat in class and started the pursuit of that elusive
parchment.
k\
CoLLhdi-: (fi- Arts amj Scie.\(:es
L^a
MaUV Ci.AKK IJOMIAM
A. 1)k.\ii;nt HoMi ant
Greenbelt
Silver Spring
I!. A.
U.S.
i )i;itni»mili;nk.
Men's (ilic (lull; CUf auil Kev; Journal
flnl..
\{\\ MOM) IJUAIJ.SUAW
lilrerddle
M \H\ Elizabeth Brooks
U.S.
W(i.sliiii(it(»i. D.C.
Boxing.
15. A.
M AKCAHKT WasIIINC;TON BkOWN'
T.OI'ISE HrCKNER
/,</ ridia
Tdkiiiiia Pari:
n.\.
H>.
N('wiii;iii ( lull.
l)av(luilf,'cT.-s Clulj; I're.'.b.vti.Tiau (lub.
IIkrhkut Ct. Cakiiaht, J
H.
Herniece Brown Chambers
WashinijlDii, D.C.
WiishiiKitiin. D.C.
\S.\. IN. OAK.
IIAK
HA. AAll
Kilildl- l)i:iliimullia<l<; K(lit(ir M
Hook;
I'au-Ilrl;l)a.v.l(Hlf,',Ts(luli.
S.(;..\.; EpiM(i|ial (liili; S\\ lininiiif;
Clul.;
|{ii»liiiniii^'li Cliili; l''nvsliiii.in l-'o(
illiall;
I'icslimaii l.acnissc; I'n ^. Old I.iii<
• Xet-
I'.ML CllMAK
work; Sec. Oniicroii Ddtii K.-ippa
I'ri-s.
liochrille
I'i Delta Kp.silon; Si-r^'ranl-al
-.\rms
Senior Cliis.s.
U.S.
I)a\ tliHl^'cr> ( 'lul».
1). IIaHRY ClIAMIilCKS
I'utoii.si-iUc
.V. SlATKK Cl.AKKl-:
U.S.
Wasliiiuitdii. D.i ' .
Tcnni.s Team; Seryeanl-at-Arui^ .luuior
Mauy Alice Ct.ahk
Class.
Rirhmond. I'd.
n..\.
.\AII
Davis IT. Cohkhav
Metlioili>t ( liil); 'r<-i'iapiii; SpaIli^l
Clul).
(f7<'/) liuniic
B.S.
Men's Clee Clul>; Radio Cluli; Kpiseojial
Jane M. Cooper
Clul); Intrauiurals.
Halt) more
n.\.
A.NN Iv CUISWELL
Riverdale
RoliKUT V. ('oHMAfK
HA.
\l'it.'<liiii!il(iii, D.i .
Wuuien's Chorus; Inlernalional Keliilions
U A
Clul..
^..«
That bewildering Freshman Mixer, 39
College of Arts and Sciences
Joseph McLain Crockett
College Park
B.A.
HAE
Terrapin; Old Line; Diamonflhack; Scab-
lianl and Blade; 2nd Lieut. ROTC.
Hakry Kirk Dansereau
Claremont, N.H.
B.S.
Polly Ann Day
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
KKr
William Earl Dixon
Edgetrater
B..\. AS*
Swimming Club; Newman Cluli; Man-
ager Baseball.
William M. Eareckson, III
Baltimore
B.S.
Rosadean Flaks
Baltimore
B.A. *2S
Riding Club; Hillel Foundation.
Bertram Joseph Frankel
Bridgeport, Conn.
B.S.
Daniel W. Goldman
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
TEn
Gilbert H. Cullen
Baltimore
H.S.
Freshman IJoxing; Lacrosse: Swininiinf;
Club; Pros. Old Line Network.
B.S.
Joseph L. Dantoni
Baltimore
John F. Diehl
Hagerstoiru
B.A.
Diamondliaek.
ATQ
IIAE
^Md£
Veronica Doyno
Woodcliff Lake, N.J.
B.A. ' Aon
Newman Club; Wumens League; May
Dav Committee.
B.A.
Margaret Ann Engel
Washington, D.C.
AXQ
Elsie M. Flom
Baltimore
B.A.
Henry Glassner
Baltimore
B.S.
Ellen Frances Gray
Washington. D.C.
B.A.
Soon after the reception tea in the newly restored
Rossborough Inn we paved Ray Grelecki's political
road for him by electing him to the chairmanship of
our class. Fraternity rushing was a new and thrilling
experience for us, and showed us a bit of the social
side of college. That was the year our famed alum,
Charlie Keller, returned; we honored him with a
trophy and a review of the regiment.
College of Arts and Scjences
LaKHV (jl ENTIN (iUKKN
Riverdale
H.S. AM'
Oliver R. Glytiier
College Park-
US. <I>Ae. OAK. IIAK
Sce.-Troas. Omicron Delta Ka|>|>:i: Inlii-
fratrrnity ("tumcil; Circulation Maiia^iT
Old Lillr; I'rcs. Sophoinorc Class; l*rrs.
.Junior Class: I'rt-s. Phi Dt-lta Tliita;
Krrsliinan Track ; S.G.A.
Pauline Hardy
Cllc/e Park
B.A. IIIM'. II A r.
Women's KditorOld Line; Terrapin; May
Day Committee; Vice-I'res. Mortar
Hoard; I'res. Mortar Board; Sec-Treas.
I'i Delta Kpsilon; French Cluh; Freshman
( oiineil of V.W.C.A.; Orchcsis.
I.KiciiToN Ernest Harrei.i., .Ik.
I' nirvrsUii Park
HA. UK
I'res. Welsey Clnh; Stndent Religious
.\cti\ itii's Conmil; I'ershing Rifles.
Frederick L.vndis Hill
WdshinqUm, D.C.
H.S. KA
Lacrosse; Footlall; Intramiirals; M Clnl>.
James Eden Horn
Bcthesda
Frcsliman Hasketliall.
RouERT W. Ireland
Washington, D.C.
H.S. ©X
Intraninrals; Defense Hall; .Viitnnin Car-
nival; Sec. Theta Chi.
Hetty C. .Iacohy
WiLiliinqton. D.C.
\\.\. KKP
I'res. Kappa Kap|)a (lamma; Prcs. l*an-
llel.
ArL.V (i. (ifll.D
Baliimore
Its. AAA. A'FQ
I'res. Delta Delta Delta; Pres. Footlight
Chili; Historian Footlight Clnli; Chair-
man .\utiimn <"arni\al; \'iee-l'res. I'an-
llel; Chairman Defense Hall; Pres. Alpha
Psi Omega; \iee- I'res. .\lpha I'si Onii'ga;
Historian .lnni<ir Class; Junior I'rom
Committee; I'n-shman Week Committee;
Who's Who; Dr. Hale Awanl for Dra-
matics.
15.\i(iin<i Dacmak Hansson
lidllinitirr
HA.
('.\RL Harris
IVa.tliington, D.C.
HA. ^X
I.atch Ke\'; Swimming Cluli; Manager
Foothall. '
\'ernox T. Hart
lialtimorc
HA. -I>1K
.Junior Manager Tennis.
Hi;tty E. Hoffmaster
Frederick
H.S.
1)a\ID S. HlRWITZ
Detroit. Mich.
B.A.
Irwin .Iacohs
W'a.sliiiiiiliin, D.C
H.S
■I'A
Stndent Hand; (ierman Cluli; Ross-
horough Cluh.
Marik M.srilyn Janof
W'a.ihinglon, D.C.
B.A.
Greek handshakes and pledge pins, '39
College of Arts and Sciences
Frederick M. Johnson
Takonui Park
B.S. ATQ, OAK, HAE
Editor '43 Terrapin; Sports Editor 'ii
Terrapin; Swimming Club; Daydodgers
Club; Vicc-Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon; Fresh-
man Soccer; Who's Who; Rossborough
Clul>.
Miriam Kellman
Baltimore
B.A. ^'^'^
Women's League; House Pres. Plii Sigma
Sigma.
Dorothea Theresa Kilmaix
Bethesda
B.A.
Joseph G. Lindamood, Jk.
Laurel
B.A.
Marianne R. Maas
Silver Spiiiig
B.A.
Nancy Masters
Glenhurnie
B.A.
International Relations Club; W.l{..\.
Women's Chorus.
R.\Y Mattoon
Woodstock
B.A.
Betty McCauley
Maugansville
B.S.
Riding Clul)
SAO
William Francis Keller
Cumberland
B.S.
Terrapin.
Charlotte Melcher Kidd
Ruxion
B.A.
Vice-Pres. Footlight Club; Clef and Key;
Women's Chorus; S.G.A. Seminar; May
Day Committee.
Charles T. Lempke
Washington. D.C.
B.S.
Student Orchestra; Student Band; Old
Line.
Frances Long
Chambershurq, Pa.
B.A. K^
Y.W.C.A.; Swimming Club; Canterbury
Club; International Relations Club;
Junior Prom Committee; May Day Com-
mittee.
Mary Katherine Martin
Tacoma, Wash.
B.S. AOn, S.\0
Pres. S.M.A.C; See. Clef and Key; Pres.
Women's Chorus; Hist. Footlight Club;
Ilist. Senior Class; Cheerleader; Fresh-
man Week Committee; Sec. Alpha Omi-
cron Pi.
Marjory' Mattingly'
l]'asliingfon, D.C.
B.A. A FA, <I>K<I'
Margaret E. McCathran
Washington, D.C.
B.S. S.\0, A FA
Tho.mas S. McCeney'
Silver Spring
B.A. :2X, <I>AK
Pershing RiHes; Men's Glee Club; Clef
and Key.
One warm fall evening we declared war on the sophs,
and found them waiting for us in front of the Chem-
istry Building. Al Ruppersberger, our president,
emerged from the fracas with a new haircut — sopho-
rnore style. A few weeks later Homecoming arrived
and we joined the rest of the students in welcoming
back the grads. Our grid team met defeat almost
every week and Coach Dobson resigned at the end of
the season.
<* •*»
"^
College of Arts amj Sciexces
Alma Mkuuax
Baltimore
Muriel Ellen Miller
lidlfiiiiorc
U A. kKl"
l)i;iiii(in(ll>a('k: Spanish Cluli; Suplioiiiurc
I'rimi ('(iiumiltcc; Junior I'roni (imi-
niilln*.
Ruth Morgan
Paicrsim. X.J.
1!.A. -I'i:!'
IiitiTiiational Hflations Chil).
John W. Neumann
Sllrer Spriu;/
15. A. 'I'AW 'I>K<I'. 'Mil"
IVrnii)in;Ua.vdo(ij,'(Ts('lnli; Riissli(iriin/,'li
(lulj; Track.
Jeannette Owen
Chen/ ( 'liasr
B.A. AZA. IIAK
Women's Kilitor Tirrapin; Art Kditor M
Hook; Krcslinian Week Commit tec; Muy
Day ("onimiltee: Junior Prom ("om-
milli'c; Cli'f anil Ki'V; Daydodficrs CIul).
Frank Savacje Mkrvine
Takonia Park
B.A. AI'U
Kootliglit (lul).
.losKi'ii IIkkman Mintzer
Calslnll. \.y.
HS. <I'H1
IlilU'l Kiiundaliiin: InlranuiraU; Softball;
Haskctl>all.
Henky Wadsworth Moore
l\ (i.sliiiKjIon. ]).( .
HA.
I'atl W. NEWfJARnEN. II
Muxlihujloji. D.C.
U.S. AXl". IIAE
KiHi- Tram; I'lrsliinK Uiflrs; A.I.Ch.E.;
PhotoKrapliy Kditor Terrapin: Ciym-
na.stlcs.
Ann Pater.son
HA. KKP. IIAR
Editor Old Line; Mortar Hoard; Vice-
Pres. Kappa Kappa (!amnia.
Thomas Alan 1'ayne
Wa.shitKjtdu, D.C.
H.S.
■-'iid l.i.Mit. KOTC.
Mary-Stuart Price
Chen/ Chase
HA. AZA
French Chili; Sec. Daydodgers (lull.
Mildred Radin
Ml. W'nion. A'.)'.
H.S. Ai:
Farmers frolic at Ag. Barn Dance, '40 . ■ \^
Ki( iiAui) M. I'eck
Damascnx
B.S. -MI^. \XS
Florence Primm
W'ashiiujton. D.C.
H.A.
M AUK 1{\1 M
U'dshiiifitdii. D.C
H.S.
I'lTshiuK IJilles.
^ N"
College of Arts and Sciences
Dan G. Rice, Jr.
Temple Hills
B.A.
Daydodger.s Chil); Rosslifiroufjli Cliil>;
Program Director Old Line Network.
Nelle Price Robertson
Onancnck. ]'a.
Swimming Clul).
Doyle Roy.\l
Washington, D.C.
H..\.
Soccer; Tenni.s; Ba.sketljall; .\<lv. ROTC.
M.\RY Ellen Ruff
Bandallsioum
B.S.
Irene Jean Scher
Washington, D.C.
B..\. .\i:
Sec. Alpha Sigma; May Day Committee.
Harold Leonard Seidman
Baltimore
B.A. iJAM
Sports Editor M Book; Sports Editor
Dianionilback; Pres. Sigma .VIpha Mu.
Kathryn Gertrude Sheely
Baltimore
B.A.
Biding ('lub.
J. Craig Shields
Ahington. Pa.
B.S.
Intramurals.
ilX
Kenneth A. Richer
English Consul
B.S.
Jack Rothstein
Baltimore
B.A.
Intramurals.
Nancy Tyler Royal
Worcester, J/o.v.v.
B.S. AAA
House Pre.s. Delta Delta Delta; Riding
( 'lub; Women's Chorus; Women's League;
.Jimior Prom Committee; May Day Com-
mittee; Homecoming Committee.
Ruth Eleanor Schene
New Rochelle, N.Y.
B.S. KA, HAE. S.\0
Treas. Clef and Key; Sec. S.M..\.C.;
Women's Chorus; Diamondbaek; Wo-
men's League; May Day Committee.
Henry Irving Scott
Cheri) Chase
B.S.
<i>A0
John Anthony Serid
Baltimore
B.S.
Newman Chili.
Shirley Cynthia Sherman
Flushing, X.V.
B.A. <i«i;s
Hillel Foundation; House Manager Phi
Sigma Sigma; Recording Sec. Plii Sigma
Sigma; Corresponding Sec. Phi Sigma
Sigma.
LOY M. SlIIPP, Jr.
University Park
B.A. }:;X
Pres. Latch Key; Manager Boxing; Capt.
HOTC.
The fabulous, still remembered, "Blue Dogs" won the
intramural touch tourney that fall, which was Just
cause for celebration in the Grill. We ushered in the
Christmas season with Hal Kemp at the Rossborough
and the next day left for home. When we returned
we found the threat of finals staring us in the face.
After that ordeal, those of us who could chisel bids
went to the Junior Prom.
jfWiifimiL.
% "^^
U-M:
College of Arts and Sciences
«& f»
ig
■^ <c;
HA.
M AUTIIA I, ADD Sl-AHIIAWK
i\ (Islliri(jlt)U, D.C.
KKF
WiLijA.M II. Stellhokn, .Ii{.
Baltimore
U.S. >;x
Tr'ack. Cntss ('(inntr\'.
LoUKAINE TllO.MAS
IIugcrMown
B.S.
ROBKHT .IaMKS ToliVKST.M)
('t)liii(ir Manar
n.\.
Ho.MKH EdW.VRD I^HLANI)
Oicrti Chase
U.S. Ai:<i>, .wi:. <i>K<i>
1st Lieut. HOTC; Pre.s. Fro.shiiiaii (lu'in-
istry Clul); Pros. DayiUidpcis (liil):
A.I.Cli.K: Junidr I'rom ('iininiilt<'i'; Slii-
dent Dcfi'iise Council; Diaiiioiulhack;
Social Director Delta Sijiina Plii: Soiial
('hairinaii Day<lo(ij;er.s Club.
El'OKNE ^I. VuEELANi)
R id (/e wood, X.J.
B..\.
HaskctLall.
<l>A0
\\ II.I.IAM Iv Waxtek
Baltimore
B..V.
TJiTii Weinsteix
IhoiddilH. .V.)'.
B A.
'lO
liilUl I'oiiiiilalion; \'ice-Pres. Plii Sinina
W'u.Li.^.M 1'. Sted.man, Ju.
Catonsville
B.V.
Diaiiioiiilhack: Viee-Prc.s. Spanish Club;
Kre.sliinau 'renni.s; X'ictory Council; Viee-
Pres. S.(;..\.; !,alcli Key; Inli'rnational
Kelation^ Club; Debate" Keproentativo.
\ViLi.i.\.M Seijiv Stewakt
II' a.sliinyton, D.C.
B.A.
Capl. HOTC; Persbiiig Rifles.
\Vl I.I.I AM ]•]. ToLLKY
K ashtiKjtoii, D.C.
li.A.
Daydoil^'crs Club; Trail Club.
Fl,()HK\( K TiilXKEL
I'rnntlciicc. R.I.
li.A. 'p:^:!;
Mii.TON II. \'.\ni)enHekc;
R alt i more
B.S. KA, -hill, OAK
I.«i<rosse; Pres. Omieron Delta Kappa;
Scabbard and HIail.-; M Club; Kxecutivc-
Council S.(;..\.
FuEDERic: 15. Wahder
( hen/ r/(fl.sr
B.A. MX
1'V<'sliuiaii Hilie 'I'eaui; Per>liin^ HiHos;
Capl. liOTC.
SoNiA Weisbekc;
Raltimore
HA. 'I'll'
House Mana;;er of Phi Sif;ina Sij;ina.
GUNTIIEH .VdoLE WeKNER
B.S. A>1"L>
Der Deutsche X'erein; I*'ootli^ht Club;
Clef and Kev.
"Include Me Out" hits the boards, '40
College of Arts amj Scie.\ces
B.S.
William F. Wheeler
Hampstead
AFP
Mildred White
Hyattsrille
B.A. AOn, nAE
Associate Editor Old Line; Writing Club;
Presbyterian Club; Vioe-Pres. Alpha
Omicron Pi; May Day Committee.
Mary Yeager
Hagerstown
B.S. KA, :s.\o
Riding Club; Episcopal Club.
Ira White
Hyattsville
B.S.
Charles Randolph Wolfe
Washington, D.C.
B.S. s>
Swimming CluV); Intranuirals; Treas
Sigma Nu.
G. Blaine AVix
Xeir York, X .Y.
B.A. ex
Interfraternity Council; Sec. Tlieta Chi.
In the early spring the Footlighters gave "A Bill of
Divorcement," and there was a flower show in the
Coliseum. Emma Otero gave a recital on campus.
ADPi, Sigma Kappa, and Gamma Phi joined the
ranks of our Greek societies and our College of Com-
merce received national recognition. This was the
year a Nazi Baron addressed us, and though he tried
hard, none of us could see his views.
'^^^^^^^^THE COLLEGE OF
'2«
AGRICULTURE
^.(T^. lI^'
Dr. Ilariild F. ( 'ottcnuim
JNever before in the history of the
nation have such great demands been
made upon the farmer and his wife. Not
only is the American farmer being called
upon to feed his own country but in a very
large measure he is also helping to keep our
far-flung Allied armies supplied with neces-
sary foodstuft's.
During the past year the College of Agri-
culture, working closely with the Extension
Service and the Experiment Station, has
made an all-out attempt to help in every
way possible in the war effort throughout
Maryland. The resident instruction, exten-
sion, research, and regulatory divisions of
the University were all a part of that effort.
Many of the graduates of the College of
Agriculture this year have entered the
Prof. .Xrtluir ^^. .\halt
Dr. licinald Bamford
Dr. ("harlcs Appleman
Prof. Ray Carpenter
29
Dr. Kriiivsl Ciiry
Dr. M..rlcv .lull
Dr. Suiiiiirl Di'\aiilt
Dr. W illinin Ki'inp
Dr. Kr.-.l.-rirk l,<-liila(li Dr. Charles Maliciii-y
Dr. K.niictl. 'I'lirk Dr. M.irk Wcl.sli
armed stTvicr.s as coinini.s.sionod oHiccr.s.
It i.s expected that most of them will re-
liii'ii lo tlu'ir auriciilliii'al wDrk at'lcr the
war. Tiiey liax'e hecii trained for positions
as livestockmen. daii ynicii. Iiorlicullurists,
soils and ci-oj) (eclinolo<i;ists, teachers,
couidy aiients, and .scientists in State,
Federal, and commercial work. In achU-
tion, throutiii tlieir own oruanizations. the
students in the ( Ollei^e ot" .\<;ricnltur«' sup-
plemented the instruction that Miey re-
cei\'ed in classi-ooins and lalioi alorics.
The nninci'ous warlinic measures now
lieiuii' carricfl out in llic slalc and llic na-
tion lia\"e iii'catlx' added lo llu' res])onsi-
hilities of the Kxteusiou Service and its
force of workers. In the inci'eased food
production programs, and other cami)ai,<;iis
such as scrap collection, conservation, and
fire prevention, the countN' and home
demonstration agents in tlie counties and
.syjecialists have carried information lo
rural ])eoi)le llii-ouuliout the state. The
\ ictory (iarden campaiyn was one of the
most intense carried on durinji; the year.
The work of the Kx])eriment Station was
also directed to research that would help
in the war ett'ort. l"'or exami)le. dehydra-
tion of fruits and veyelahles. .so that they
could be shipped to all i>arts of the world,
with less weight and in condition to ki-ep
in all .sorts of climates, was one of the most
iin])()rtanl contril)ul ions made l>y llu- Kx-
periment Station staff.
Reguhilory functions, such a^ ciinlrol ot
in.s(>ct j)ests and iliseases of i)lants and ani-
uuds. and Ihe gradiut:; and slandardi/alion
of fai'ui pnnlucts. were carrieij on largely
hy the .same personnel as Ihc other lines
of work.
30
College of Agriculture
Lee William Adkins
Berlin
B.S. ATP
F.F.A.; Student Grange; Pres. Agricul-
ture Council; Methodist Club; Clef and
Key; Glee Club.
Nevin S. Baker
New Windsor
B.S. ATP, AZ
Block and Bridle; Student Grange;
F.F.A.
Robert Harold Benson
Clarksrille
B.S. AFP, AZ, <i>K<I>
Rifle Team; Pros. Alpha Gamma Rlio;
Chancellor .^,l|)ha Zeta; Supervisor Block
and Bridle; Student Livestock Show;
Treas. Junior Class.
Paul C. Betts
Seaford, Del.
B.S. XX
Footlight Club; Clef and Key.
Donald M. Boyd
Back Bay Beach, Siidlei/
B.S.
Nicolas M. Cartagena
Caqtias, Puerto Rico
B.S. AAT
Swimming Club; Spanish Club; Xewnian
Club; IMock and Bridle; Terrapin.
Charles W. Crawford
College Park
B.S. " AAT
Student Grange; Pershing Rifles.
William E. Crow
Towson
B.S.
ATP
Julian B. Anderson
Laurel
B.S. nK
Basketball; Soccer; Intramural.s; M Club;
Pres. Pi Kappa; 1st Lieut. ROTC; Block
and Bridle; Interfraternity Council.
Blair B. Barger
Upper Marlboro
B.S.
Alice Ruth Bentz
Boonshoro
B.S. SAO
Pres. Sigma Alpha Omicron; Glee Club;
Lutheran Club.
L. Carroll Biser
Hager.itoipn
B.S.
S\
Student Grange; F.F.,\.; Block and
Bridle.
Alan W. Brylawski
California
B.S.
Footlight Club; Clef and Key; Day-
dodgers Club; Diamondback.
J. Stuart Cooley
Benri/n
B.S.
*A0, AZ
Hartley- D. Crist
(ilenelq
B.S. ■ AFP
F.F.A. ; Baseball; Soccer; M Club.
Richard V. D. Eck
Chicago. III.
B.S.
Daydodgers Chdj.
Almost equal to Hollywood's version was the Foot-
light Club' s production of "Brother Rat." Prentice's
line about the drug store was repeated for weeks. The
cindermen raised Maryland banners high when they
literally and figuratively ran away with the Penn
Relays, and the lacrosse team came out on the long
end of a 12—3 score against Navy. Again finals came,
after which we went home feeling very worldly, for
we would soon be sophomores.
i»t <««'
i .
C 0 L L K a E OF A G H I C U LT r R E
()lim;i< H. (ioKK, Jk.
Cambridge
U.S.
Ulnck Miiil Hriilli'; .'^tiiilriit ( liaii(,'<'; (aii-
I.TliiirvCliiL.
S. I^EONARD HaNDEN
Baltimore
B.S.
I'llll.Il' R. HOGUE
lirandi/ifine
M.S. <I>A(-)
1-M'"..\.; TriMs. Hl...kaii.l ISrl.llr,
Ma.\ V. Hint
(('(/■''■"■'■. ^'"•
M.S. .Viil
Kootliall: Ha.s..l)all: l.st Lieut. KOTC:
S<al>l)aid and Blade; F.F.A.; Viee-1'res.
M Chill.
Lester Kiefer
Baltimnrc
U.S. <l>Ki;. i;.Vt)
Pre.s. Feiuinf; (lub; Pres. Phi Kappu
Sigma; ^nd Lieut. KOTC.
Til ADDKIS .1. KOTT
./(inidicd, .V. )'.
U.S. i.\()
Philip Mattinci.y
Rlrerdcdc
U.S. nK
Russell Mizel, Jr.
Kensinqton
W^. <1'A(-)
lilnck and Uridle; Tia<k: Uasehall; Swiiii-
iiiiiif; Chih; Sutler; Canterhurv Cluli;
\1 Cluh.
Fn.\\( IS .V. (iHAV, .)n.
I.il>iiili(ircii. I II.
B.S. .\rp
Lt. Col. IIOTC; Agrieultural Keommiics
Clul); Student (iranK<'; CantiTliury Cluh;
Seahliard and Blade.
.1. IIaN.skn Ilol'K.MAN
Ridqebi
B.S.
I'.I-'.A.; Student Uanil.
AZ
AI. f'l.ARK TIl'DSOX
Drliiirare
B.S. S^'l
Inleifraternil V ( ouiicil.
U \HI! \H \ .1. KKLL()<i(;
II iishunitiin. D.C.
U.S. AAA
See. Riding Clul>; S\\ iinriiin^.' (liih; ( "an-
terhurv Cluh.
Harry E. Kohau, .hi.
(uliiKir Miiiiiir
U.S. i\o
Daydddger.'i ( luh.
Theodore Leizmax
BaUimorc
U.S. 1AM
Maryland Line
B.S. All-
F.F.A.; Uasehall; Baskell.all.
TTauhy I. Neiman
\\ tisliiuqlon. D.C
U.S. AZ
Davdnd^-er. (luh; Slu.li-nl (irantfe;
F.K.A.;Tnas. l.ullieran Cluh.
The last All-University Night,
College of Agriculture
Robert L. Nixon, Jr.
Memphis, Tenn.
B.S.
Elmer H. Owens, Jr.
Hanover
B.S.
2nd Lieut. ROTC.
Arthur G. Phillips
Lonaconinq
B.S. ' .\AT
Diamondback; Student Hand; M Book;
Men's Glee Club.
James Murray Pkicel
Glen Ann
B.S. .VIT, \Z
Swimming Club; F.F..\.; Bloek and
Bridle; Student Grange.
NoRVELL S. Ralston
Bowie
B.S.
Kenton C. Reynolds
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Block and liridle.
Aaron Rosenstadt
Haiti more
B.S. TE<I>. i:AO
Sec.-Treas. Glee Club; Terrapin; See.
Tau Ep.silon Phi; Hillel Foundation;
.June Week Committee; Student Mu.sieal
Activities Committee.
Robert Sandler
Baltimore
B.S.
Edison Noland
Westernport
B.S. nK
Men's Glee Club; Trail Club; Student
Band.
Gilbert W. Perry"
Annapolis
B.S.
Pre.s. Swimming Club; Daydodgers Club;
Intramurals; Homecoming Committee.
Kenneth L. Ports
Walkersville
B.S. AFP
F.F..\.; M Club; Student Grange; Foot-
ball; Softball; 1st Lieut. ROTC; Soccer.
Patrick J. Quinn
Toipsun
B.S. AFP, AZ
Vice-Pres. S.G..\.; Pres. Newman Club;
Block and Bridle; Boxing; Chairman
Student Victory Coimcil.
B.S.
SN
Henry J. Rassier
Washington, D.C.
Orlando Ridout, IV
Annapolis
B.S. A5;*
Pershing RiHes; Bloek and Bridle; Viee-
Pres. Student (irange.
Charles W. St. Clair
Rocks
BS. AFP
Edcjar a. Schaeffer
Westminster
B.S. AZ, OAK, <J>K<J>
Pres. Bloek and Bridle; Pres. .Vgrieultural
Economies Club; Capt. ROTC; Scabbard
and Blade.
We returned in September to find that the university
had lost a faithful friend, Mr. Hillegeist, whose por-
trait now hangs in the main hall of the administra-
tion building. We greeted our friends, and lorded
over the new rats in true sophomore style. Over the
summer the Kappa Deltas had built their French
Normandy style house and the student publications
had moved to better offices in the administration
building.
I k ^
-5=^'
^
<^ mm
College of Agriculture
Ei(;knk S. Sciii.osnaci.k
Arrident
HS AIT, AZ
Hldik ami Bridle; Student (iraiigo; Pres.
r.l'.A.; I'Vesliinan Soecrr.
HS.
ClIAKI.KS PllILlI' SkI.TZHH
Siller Spr'uKj
ATI'
Sliidcnl Maud; Master Student (iraiif.'r;
liffjiiiii'iital liii>;lir.
JaN'K LlHAV Snow ACKE
Cumberland
U.S. i;TE. IIAK. <I-K<I>
Tn as. Mortar IJi la n I : Scc.-Ticas. \V . I! . A . ;
I'rcs. \V.R..\.; Wonien'.s Editor DiaiMond-
liack: Sec. Trail Clul); Stiidi-nt (irange;
TrailCluli.
ATI'. AZ
Student
^^ AUKioN ('. Smith
II iiodshoni
M.S.
I'M'. A.: Block and Brid
(Jranfie; Student Hand.
('lyi)E W. Stki'hio.ns
Halethorpe
U.S.
Er(;f:NE Sullivan
Wuhjewood, X.J.
U.S. i:X, OAKMIAK. AZ
Manafiinj; Editor of Diarnondhaik; Lateli
Key; Manager \'arsity Baseball; New-
man Clnli; Davdodfjers Clnl).
Joyce J. Uthus
Tfi/iift.^rillr
B.S. xo
Donald F. Wiiim.;i<i.;v
^'d.th'nuiton. D.C.
B.S.
(apt. l{()T(;l'er.sliinKKiH'-i-
Pail M. Wimeut, Jh.
WeMmitisIrr
H.S. ATU
Treas. Alpha Tan Omcfia; IV<s. and \ iee-
I'res. Biding; Cliili; Sindent (Iraiifjc:
Uloek and Bri.lle; Scaliliard and Blade;
I'ersliinf; Bides; I.ntlieran Cliili.
luvi.N 1'. Schloss
liuUimore
R.i^. AZ. .|'K-I'
Joseph M. Shaw
Frederick
BS. AZ
Block ami Bridle; F.E.A.
P.\l L K. SlGRIST
Princess Anne
BS.
Newman fliili; Block and Bridle; E.E.A.
Jo.sEi'H M. Steger
JlyaUsville
B.S.
WiLLL\.\i ('. Stevens
Takoma Park
B.S.
1st Lieut. KOTC; Scahl.ard and Blade.
Daniel W. Tal.maixje
('he.ihirc. Conn.
B.S.
API*
.Newman Clul); -.'nd laeul. |{()T('; Intra-
ninrals.
Glen E. Weston
Collef/e Park
B.S.
'2nd Lieut. KOTC; Weslev Cluli; I'.-r.sliinp
Kitles;l)a.vdodf;ersCluli.
John R. Willl\.ms
Ifi/iilt.villc
B.S.
IIK, AZ
Hv\!A\ \\ . Zk.mel
Ualtimore
B.S.
John Charles Thomas sings, '41
Every afternoon before the Administration Bnildinij the ROTO presented formal i/iiard mount.
Leonard Williams
Silver Spring
B.S.
Some of us ventured to Penn that fall to watch Penn
trample us, thus setting the stage for further defeats.
The student body lost one of its best loved members
that year, when Fritz, our police dog, never without
a brick in his mouth, had to be destroyed. The third
term campaign was in full swing and we showed our
preference for Willkie in a student poll.
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
•<ir
86
& PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Training in foreign and international problems . . .
offers specialized office technique . . . emphasized study
oj economics . . . develops social leadership and execu-
tive ability . . .
of the college, students may enter such
fields as business organization, personnel
management, state administration, and
international exchange.
With a new name, a new dean, and new
teaching personnel, IVIaryland's College of
Business and Public Administration, nee
College of Commerce, made its debut at
the end of the summer semester.
Under Dean J. Freeman Pyle, a well-
defined program was put into ett'ect. The
College now bases all its training in va-
rious fields of specialization in the study
of economics, which is the background for
all administrative problems and structures.
Instruction is now ottered in Business
Administration, Secretarial Training, Pub-
lic Administration, and in departments of
Foreign Trade and Human and Natural
Resources. From these five main divisions
Dr. O. E. Baker Dr. James C. Doclifia;
Prof. Eiincs C. Ravsuii
37
C 0 L L E r; E OF B I S I V E S S A \ D
CiiAui.Ks K. IJahkku, .Ik.
Wasliinqlon, D.C.
U.S. ■ ATQ
Thomas E. IJoi knk, Jh.
I'nirrrsiti/ I'drh
lis, i;X. MAT
M;u\vlaii(l Miuik Coopi'ialiv r.
WaLTEU E. CllHISTMAS
Calrerl Hi I In
H.S.
Manl.-.Ti.l Mncik ('oiipcr.aivc; Day-
(iinl^crs Chil); U(isslM)r<iii^li CIiili.
Martin Ikvinc Coiikn
Baltimore
B.S.
IntiTiuilidiial Ri'latioiis ('liil>: Hillcl
l''()iin<latioii: ( 'olK'^iatt' ("liainlxT of ( "om-
incrcc.
IJi UToN F. Dams
Baltimore
U.S. ATQ, HAE
.liiiiior I'rcini (iiiiimittcc; Inli'riiatioiial
Kclaliuns Cliili; Biisini'ss Manager '4:i
Tiriapin; Old Line.
.Iamks E. Degges, Jr.
ll'dnhinritoti. D.C.
U.S. i;x
.liinior I'ldin ('i)iiiiiiitt<'c; ColU'fjiate
( "liainlKT of ('omnirrct'; Latch Key;
Junior >raiiat;<T Uoxiiit;.
WlLLIA.M J. FULTOX
Ro.^elle Park. X.J.
Its. I'XA
liascliall; Sec. Collegiate ('lianil)er of
< (iiiinierce; VIee-Pre.s. Laiiil>ila (hi
.\l|,lia.
(llAULES 1'eaUS(JN (i.^V, Ju.
rFa.s7/(Hf//oH, D.C.
U.S. KA
('apt. KO'I'C; lTilranniral>; Collegiate
Cliamlier of Coniniene; Kos.slioroiigh
* Inli; Daydodgers Chilt.
JosKPii George Berlix
Silrer Spring
B.S.
Kknnktii n. Uransdorf
11 a.slunijtiin, D.( .
U.S. i;N
James R. ("okk.man
Caion.irille
B.S.
.V. TJint) ("iTLEK
Atlantic Citif, S.J.
B.S. BTi:
I'res, Ilillcl Koiindalion; Kroliinaii Foot-
Iiall; Stndi'iit I{eligious .Vctixities C<nin-
cil; Mi'ii's League; Collegiate Chamber
of Coininerce.
D.vMi) Messick Dayton
Hiralrc
U.S. nK
Intramurals; Men's Glee Cliih; Clef and
Key.
Harry D. Fisher
Takoma Parle
U.S. UA>r
.Student lianil; Boxing.
("l.KMKNS \V. (lAIXES
Kdijcirdod
M.S.
Scahliard and Blade.
.\TQ
John" Doiiii-.vs (Jii.mouk, .Jr.
Waxhington. D.C.
B.S. IN, OAK
Trea.s. Sealihard and Mlade; Sergeant-at-
.\iins M Clnh; I're.s. .Men's Li'ague; I'oot-
liall; Basketball; Boxing; Track.
Herb Gunther, Southern Conference 175'lb. champ
Public Ad m r \ i s t r a t i on
Norman Milton Glasgow
Hyattsrille
B.S.
Wrestling.
Harry Randolph Gordon
Chevii Chase
B.S.
0X
David Harry Greenberg
Baltimore
B.S. TE*
Vice-Pres. Tau Epsilon Phi: Sec.-Treas.
Latch Key; Manager Boxing.
J. Charles Harry'
Pylesrille
B.S. ATQ, OAK, BTS, .\Z, <i>HS
Pres. Interfraternity Council; Vice-Pres.
S.G..\.; Pres. Beta Gamma Sigma; Treas.
.Vlplia Tan Omega; Chairman Sophomore
Prom; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce.
William T. Higgins
Hurlock
B.S.
AS*
Freshman Lacrosse; Collegiate Chamber
of Commerce.
Sylvan L. Katz
Washington, D.C
B.S.
Pershing Rifles; Collegiate Chamber of
Commerce.
William H. Krehnbrink
Baltimore
B.S. AX*
Pershing Rifles; Swimming Club; Treas.
Men's League; Treas. Rossborough ('lul>;
Junior Prom Committee; '2n(l Lieut.
ROTC; Newman Club.
Thoma.s J. Lanahan, Jr.
WuKhinqton, D.C
B.S. ' XX
Latch Key; Newman Club; Collegiate
Chamber of Commerce; Manager Cross
Country; Clef and Key.
WiLLi.^M Martin Goldenzweig
Washington. D.C.
B.S. ^A
Vice-Pres. Beta Gamma Sigma; Pershing
Rifles; Daydodgers Club; Hillel Founda-
tion; Collegiate Chamber of Commerce;
2nd Lieut. ROTC.
Thornton Francis Green
Rirerdale
B.S.
Intramurals.
Robert B. Hammond
Keedysville
B.S. OX. BA*!"
Pres. Beta .\lpha Psi; Collegiate Chamber
of Commerce; Student Band; .\uditor
^L^ryland Book Cooperative.
William C. Heathcote
Baltimore
B.S. KA
Capt. ROTC; Scabbard an.l Blade;
Autumn Carnival.
Harry' a. Karr
Washington, D.C.
B.S
*A0
James Kinsel
Washington. D.C.
B.S. <i>Ae, OAK
Pres. Rossborough Club; Pres. Calvert
Debate Club.
Donald E. Lacey
Chen/ Chase
B.S. ' 0X
Student Band; Daydodgers Club; Mens
(dee Cluli; Swimming Club; Maryland
Book Cooperative; Old Line; Diamond-
l)ack.
Saul Laniado
yew York. N.r.
B.S. TE*
Intramurals.
Winter came and we pushed through the mud to the
SGA Food Ball. The Glee Clubs went caroling around
the campus spreading cheer for what promised to be
an eventful holiday. It was that winter that the new
gate on the north side of the campus was opened.
January was a musical month — Kaye at the Junior
Prom, Byrne at the Rossborough. and, a bit more
serious, Hans Kindler in the Coliseum.
College of Business and
.»
Wai.tkk R. L()N(;a.n"i;cki;u, Ju.
liraiirliiille
H.S.
IVrsliiiip Kifles: DajdoilKiTs diili; Cul-
N'Hiate Cliiiinlicr of ("ommcrcc.
Anne L. Maxwkli,
BreuihedsriUe
B.S.
Wunii'ii's I.i'affue.
.loiiN F. Miller
lialiimorc
U.S. rx. IIAK. OAK
l*r('s. Si;;ina ("lii; Prt's. ( 'aiilcrhnry <'lul>;
( 'lialniiaii Junior I'tdiii ( uiiiiiiitlcc; (apt.
UOTC; Trra-s, S<i]>liomort' Class; l*r<'s.
Marvland Hook ('oopcrativc; IiiliM'fra-
h-niity Council; IJiisiiU'Ss Manager !)ia-
inondliack; Tieas. Sigma Chi.
Keith Montgomery
H g Ellennhitrfi, Wcmh. y-^ \
\\ 11.1,1 \M II. M A ri'iN<;LEY, .Ik.
II asliiiKitiiii. I).( '.
IVS. Al'l'
Inlraniurals; ^ikI Lii'ut. KOTC.
Swift M( Kiwkv
II (t.tllilKltdll. D.C.
U.S.
Collegiate ( lianiliir of ConinuTce.
RonKHT M. Mii.i,i;u
WdsllilKjIllll. IK( .
US. WW. Mil"
Davdoilgeis Cluli.
.loiix Joseph MiRi'in. .In.
U'aslii)i(/t()ii. D.C.
U.S.
Newman Club; Olil Line; Collegiate
BAH'
Collegiate Clianiher of Conimeree;
Intei--
C
lanilierof Commerei-.
fi-atiTnity Conneil; I'res. Landn
.'i Chi
.\lplia; Inlranuirals.
l?<)liEHT WlL.M.S PeTZOLI)
DoN.M.i) E. Xewkll
Ceufrrrille
H
Silver Sprlin/
S. 1
\i.<:
Intramiiral.s.
Alexander S. Rabins
Page H. Phatt
Chel'tea. Ma.i.i.
15 1; Wush'nuiton, ]).(' .
KA
U.S.
See. Kappa .\lplia; InlraiMiiral
J.ielll. HO'I'C.
*; 1st
Im)\\ AHl) ('. RolilNSON, .Ih
Wii.Li.v.M Oakley Hoacu,
.lu.
( ullcijc I'ark
l{ g Haltimore
H\
Sophomore I'rom Committee; .Itmior
rroni Committee; Diamonilhaek; Ter-
rapin; I'ershing Hides; Collegiate Cliain-
lier of Conimeree; ISosshorongh CInli.
Russeli, M. Hi \in-
BeltsnUc
\grieiillnral Keononiie.s Cluh; Intra-
innrals; Daviloilgers Clid); Collegiate
i 'harnln-r of ( 'ommer-ee.
U.S. HX
Lateh Key: Diamondhaek: Maryland
Uook Cooperative; .Manager Uieros.se;
'IVeas. Theia Chi; Kreslnnan l.aero.ss<'.
('l>AHE\(K .v. Scil.UMAN, .Tu.
lidltliiKirr
U.S. KA
Treas. Kappa .\lpha; \ iee-l'ris. Koss-
liorongh ( Inh; .Junior I'rom Connnittee;
Stndinl Morale Committei'; .liniior l{ep-
resenlative Uossliorough Cluli.
Clef and Key's "Frantic Physician," '41
Public Ad m i n i s t ra t i on
Bernard Frederick Schier, Jr.
Old Greenivich, Conn.
B.S. A AT
Men's Glee Cluh; Collegiate Chamber of
Commerce; Clef and Key; Interfraternity
Council; Pres. Alpha Lambda Tau; Sec.
Alpha Lambda Tau.
Wendell E. Shawn, Jr.
B S. Sterensville jik. iue
Associate Editor Diamondback; Wesley
Club; Men's Glee Club; Trail Club; Sec.
Pi Kappa; Collegiate Chamber of Com-
merce.
James Gibbons Sneeringer
Gettysburg, Pa.
B.S.
Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Day-
dodgers Club; Collegiate Chamber t>f
Commerce; 1st Lieut. ROTC.
Edward H. Steinberg
College Park
B.S. ^X, IIAE. OAK
1st Lieut. ROTC; Treas. Interfraternity
Council; Pres. Canterbury Club; Col-
legiate Chamber of Commerce; Student
Religious .Activities Council; Business
Manager Old Line; Junifir Prom Com-
mittee; Freshman Soccer; Intramurals;
Vice-Pres. Sigma Chi; Vice-Pres. Pi Delta
Epsilon.
Daniel Cleveland Triplett
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Collegiate Chamber of Commerce.
Carl E. Vincent
Sali.shurii
B.S.
Wesley Club; Collegiate Chamber of
Commerce; Maryland Book Cooperative.
John Reed Scott, Jr.
Taknma Park
B.S. BA>1'
Daydodgers Cub; Terrapin; Rossborough
Club; Men's Glee Club; Daydodgers
League.
Norman Starr Sinclair
Washington, D.C.
is.s.
Daydodgers Club; Collegiate Chamber
of Commerce.
George Francis Sprott
Cincinnati, Ohio
B.S. ATQ
Vice-Pres. .Alpha Tau Omega; Treas.
.Alpha Tau Omega; Pres. Collegiate
Chamber of Commerce: Old Line; Riding
Club.
John K. Tate
M iddletoirn
B.S.
Mens Glee Cluh; '2nd Lieut. ROTC;
Swimming Club; Collegiate Chamber of
Commerce.
Bernard Ulman, Jr.
Baltimore
B.S. KA. OAK
Lt. Col. ROTC; l.st Lieut. Scal)bard and
Blade; Footliall; Basketball; Lacrosse;
Pres. M Cluh; Kappa Alpha Minstrel.
Reginald C. Vincent
pAitontown, .v../.
B.S. .ATQ
Lt. Col. ROTC; M Club; Vice-Pres.
.Junior Class; Capt. Scabbard and Blade;
Football.
Frederick E. Wurzbacher, Jr.
Baltimore
B.S. <1'A(-)
Sec. Phi Delta Theta; Collegiate Cham-
ber of Commerce.
That was the year Maryland received much deserved
publicity. Some of us posed for Life's, "To Do or Not
To Do," while others found themselves in the "Your
University" series of the Baltimore Sun. Dr. Younger
of Engineering was awarded the "Spirit of St. Louis"
Award for Achievement in the field of aeronautics.
Herb Gunther slugged his way to the 175-pound
championship in the Southern Conference boxing
tourney.
s^^^^^^^^THE COLLEGE OF
4-2
EDUCATION
(Xn^v^.^>-t-dL C //J^"^
1 AKING THE STATEMENT of Johll Dewey
that "what the best and wisest parent
wants for his own child, that must the
community want for all its children," the
College of Education is making an effort
to meet the needs of several types of stu-
dents.
The College of Education is preparing
students to teach in high, preparatory, and
vocational schools; for work in specialized
education and institutional fields in insti-
tutions of higher learning; for educational
work in the trades and industries; and for
those who desire to become home demon-
strators, club or community recreational
leaders, and social workers.
The college also offers courses for those
students whose major interest is in other
Develops teachers for the nation . . . offers courses in
modern theory and practical application . . . furnishes
data on latest methods to those already in field of edu-
cation . . .
fields but who desire courses in education;
for graduate students preparing for teach-
ing positions requiring an advanced degree
and for positions as elementary and high
school principals, educational supervisors,
attendance officers, school administrators,
counselors and other positions.
Today an enlightened citizenship is
needed if we are to solve the many baffling
problems which face a troubled world.
Perhaps of even greater importance is the
fact that we have a new generation which
should be prepared to deal with post-war
problems. Upon the public schools will
fall much of the responsibility of this enor-
mous task, and the College of Education is
trving to meet that challenge.
Prof, fJlen D. Brown
Prof. Edna B. McNaughton
43
C 0 L L E G E 0 F E 1) U C A T 1 0 .\
^
LoKKTTA Joy Asiikv
Crellin
H.S. AAM
Wi'slrv Clnli; V.W.C.A.; Swimmiii),'
(•1iiIk'\V.K..\.;S.-c. Alpha Drita I'i.
Mah(;akkt Elizahf;tii Hoiton
Hd.rhiin/. .V. ) .
H.S. AAII
Woiiii'ir.-. I.cayilr; Wi'^lry <'lill>.
I'atkick .losF.rii Cakolan
Xrir York. .V.)'.
H.S.
\'icc-l'rrs. Xfwinan (liil.; Track.
15. Mkhnahd Coiikn
lUiHimorc
B.S.
Preston Jamks Daisey
lii.thop
H.S.
Irilci-iiatiunal Relations ('liil>.
Mary Dinn
Hudllsrilli'
B.A.
I)ay(l<n!f,'('r.s Clnli; Iiilrriiatiiin;il Ilria
latioiis Chill.
Rhoda Betty Eskwitii
liroohli/n. .V. )'.
HA. a:^:
l)iaiiH>n(ilta<-k; Wonirn's Lfaj;uc; 'Pn-as.
Alpha Sigma; I'an-IIil liipriMiitativr;
I'rcs. .VIpliH Sij;nia.
(iI.OHIA I. CiOTTLlElt
Ocransidr. \ . )' .
B.S. .I'll;
Marie Beall
DcimaxcuK
B.S. AAA
May Day Chairman; Juniiir Cla.^s \ir\y-
rcscntalivr to Women's Leaunc; Junior
Prom CommittiT; \V.K..\.; CheerU adrr.
MiKiKi. Fran( es Brockmax
Rirerdale
B A.
l)ay.lo(lp-rs Chil,: Uillr Chih.
Loris George Chacos
ll'dsliiinitiin. D.C.
B.A. .hAW
Kooll)all;Tra<-k;MChil..
l-tTMKlt H. CoNR.M)
Ifiillidcii/slnini. I'd.
B.S. ATLi. OAK
Cadet Col. of KOTC; Seal.hani ami
Bla.le; Koothali; Wrestling!; Tnuk: M
Chil,.
AxTiiow L. l)i; (huistopher
Peek-srillr. X.V.
B.A.
Iiitr'anuiral Sjiorts.
I.Al HA H. l)l RST
Limaconing
B.S.
Home iM-onoinie^ ( Inli; Women's I.<<'afHH'.
Mii.i)ui:i> I'm link (i \h\in
liisinii Sun
B.S. AAII
l)i:irnoniliiaek; Swimmini: Chilt; \N'e>lev
Chill.
lialtimore
B.A. KA, OAK
I'res. S.(;.A.: l.t. ( ol. ROTC; M ( lul.;
Kootli.ill: Boxing; I.aerossi'; Sealilianl
ami HIaile.
Dunn in mat action, '41
College of Education
Herbert J. Gunther
Baltimore
B.A.
Treas. M Club; Baseball; Boxing: Foot-
ball.
Mari M. Ellicott Hess
Point Pleasant, N.J.
B.A. KA
French, German. Swininiinfj. ('lul)s; In-
ternational Relations ("hil>; Autumn Car-
nival Committee; May Day; Freshman
Week Committee; Canterbury Club;
Victory Council.
Joseph L. Hoopengardner
Brunswick
B.S.
Football; Baseball; M Club.
Lucille Humphreys
Baltimore
B.A. KD
Swimming Club; International Relations;
Old Line; AVomen's Chorus.
Irvix W. Katz
Baltimore
B.A. <I>AK
Footlight Club; Vice-1'res. Phi Delta
Kappa.
Alma Barbara Laurer
Baltimore
B.S. riME
JUDSON DULEY LlNCOLN
Takoma Park
B.A. 1^'\>. <1>AK, OAK
Scabbard and Blade; M Chib; Boxing;
Wrestling; Cross Country; Track; Day-
dodgers Club; 1st Lieut. ROTC.
Robert L. Maisel
Catonsnlle
B.S.
Soccer, Intramural S])iirts.
Janet Heggie
Tow.'ion
B.A. AAA
Treas. Delta Delta Delta; Swimming
Club; May Day Committee Chairman.
B.S.
Rifle Team.
Conrad Hohing, Jr.
Lonaconing
2X
Charles Lingo Hudson
Snow Hill
B.A. <I>KS
Wesley Club; Baseball.
George W. Jarmoska
Jersey Shore, Pa.
B.S.
Football; Basketball; M Club; Intra-
murals Manager.
Katherine E. Krafi'T
Washington, D.C
B.S. ■ 'I'K'S'
Daydodgers Club; Presbyterian Club.
B.A.
Audrey B. Levy
Washington, D.C.
'J>i;2
Ernest A. Loveless, Jr.
Clinton
B.A. <1>AK
Daydodgers Club; Rossborough Club:
Pres.-Treas. Phi Delta Kappa.
Arnold Mermelstein
Baltimore
B.S.
Riding Club.
We went literary when Robert Frost and Carl Sand-
burg addressed us, and saw ourselves as war corre-
spondents after listening to Eric Severeid speak. The
Selective Service Act was passed and the men began
to wonder how long they could stay in school. Pi
Kappa won the Inter fraternity Sing competition
against fifteen other Greek clubs. Summer rolled
around and the big question in our minds was: enlist
or enroll?
\„3ll<K«
..'.\
V
/ _
College of Education
IIahhikt Elkanor Mohkis
( ' pperco
B.A.
I.iilliiniii Cluli; Women's League.
lis.
Alkx Passen
Baltimore
\i;ii
I'athhia Hlizabktii Rhhauds
j3 j; Takoma Park ^^^
Sec. Alplia Xi D.ltii; Y.W.C.A.: Pan-
Hcl; Sec. 'I'crnipin Trail ('liil>;
.Iiiniiir I'roni (Oiiimiltec; Daydoilfjers
("liilj; Tennis.
How Mil) V. ScilWAKZ
jj g HtilluiKirc ^""''1'
Latch Key; Kre.shinan Baseljall Maiiaf;er;
liiteifiaternity .\ctivities.
IIkhhkut Silnku
lialtimore
H.S.
Glee Club; Clef and Key; Hillel Chil..
Mahy George St.wropoulos
Baltimore
HA.
(;ieeCliil): Clef and Key.
Lottie Elizabeth Stevenson
Takoma Park
li.A.
Clef and Ki y ; \ ieo-l're.s. Wdnien .s Chor-
us; See.-Tr<';is. Daydndger Leajjue; Wo-
iiirn's League; l)a\"dndgers ("luh; Pres-
Kyleriaii ( 'luh.
Louise-Makik I'.mali
jj g H yattsrille Hill.i v-j-g
Women's Clmnis; Old Line; >Liy Day
CiiiMnuttee;\V.H..\.
Wii,i,.\ Lek. Ott
B.S. Ilifattxrille \^|,
Women's Rei-reation .V.ssooiation.
S.VI.l.lK RaK I'lllLLIPS
Darlirtijton
B.S.
Inlernalliinal Relations Club.
Pearl Josephine Rom.m
Takoma Park
M.S.
Women's I{ifle Team; Lutheran Clnb;
See. Hook C()operati\*e.
Samuel W. Si;ii)kl
S(ilisl/(iri/
H..\. l.\.\l. 'I'AK
Haseliali; Hook Cooperative.
B.S.
Evelyn S.mith
\ortli Ea.it
SK
Treas. Sipma Kappa; Mav I)av ('om-
ndttee; W.H.A.; Methodist Club."
S.vMfKL (". Stf;klinc;
Baltimore
B.S. ALII, «^AK
Pres. .\lpha K|)silon Pi; International Re-
lations Club; Collegiate Chumber of
Commeree; Intraninral .\thleties.
Elizahi:i':i I,. Sikatmann
H ^ Diiiitltilk vj^
I'res. Sigma Kappa; W.H.A. May Day
Committee; \'iilory Conneil; Pan-IIel;
Lutheran, (iertnau ( 'lubs.
Hahhau.k Ja.ne W.\gner
H.A. Rirerdale ,\2^
Cor. Sec. Alpha Xi Delta: Yicc-Pres. and
Sec. Presbyterian Cluli; Davdodgers
Club:V.W.C.A.
Elec'T.v .Tank Wii.ll^.mson
lAhertji Toirii
H.S.
One against Connecticut - and a broken
ankle for Duvall. '41
I
^4// seniors loerc rt'</iiired to take a rompulsory course in II ar I'rodudiun Training.
Three months later we left the ranks of the under-
classmen to become juniors. We had passed the half-
way mark. Jack Faber headed the athletic depart-
ment and Mr. Reid became Acting Dean of Men.
Another campus favorite left us when Mike, the cop,
was appointed a special guard at Glenn Martin's.
The football team, under the triumvirate, boosted
our hopes when they defeated Hampden-Sydney,
18-0, in the opener.
s^^^^^^^* THE COLLEGE OF
48
ENGINEERING
iJuRiNG THE PAST YEAR the College of
Engineering has directed its activities to
the furthering of the war effort. Its cur-
riculum has been expanded to meet the
demands for trained engineers, who will
build the airplanes and the battleships,
operate the transportation and communi-
cation systems, and construct the muni-
tions and industrial plants which are so
necessary to the war jjrogram of oiu"
country.
The college has also been utilizing its
faculty, laboratories, and shops to train
workers in every specialized branch of the
armed forces. It has trained pilots for the
Army and Navy, inspectors for aircraft
Provides vital technical knowledge . . . conducts special
courses in defense work for non-college men . . . main-
tains research program . . .
factories, and skilled men and women for
work in war industries.
Under the guidance of Dean Steinberg
efficient preparation and participation
have been the keynote of this college's
entire program.
in
Prof. George Corcoran Dr. Wilbcrt Huff
Or. .lolm Younser
49
C 0 L L E G E 0 F E N G I N EERI NG
Redfielo W. Allen
Silrer Spring
A.S.M.E.
B.S.
Ki.woou Hates
Annapoiin
B.S.
.\.I.K.K.; M Clul.; Tennis Trani; Wr-U-v
Clnl).
Anson Wesley Buios
]\'(i.'<hiniito)i, D.C.
H.s. ex
.V.S.C.E.; Terrapin; Pershing Rifles.
RiciiAHi) R. Bkansdorf
\l asliini/toii, D.C.
B.S.
A.I.E.E.
Ralph Mosiier Rirlin
Port Deposit
B.S.
Footliall; Lacrosse; .\.I.<'li.K.
IN
Howard L. Cromwell
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Da.vdiidfiers Club; Wesley Club; Vice-
Pres., Program Chairman A.I.Ch.E.;
I{ossboronf,'li Cluli; Your I'niversitv
Clnl>.
A.N DREW S. Deminc;, Jr.
Washington. D.C.
B.S.
(Iiainiian ,\.I.E.E.; Freshman Track;
Boxin;;.
C. Raymond Dietz
Chc.^acd Park
B.S. TBI!, <I'K'1>
A.S.M.E. ; Tan Beta Pi; IMii Kappa Plii.
RiciiAni) W'aliku .Vr.mstroxg
II (iixl .teres
BS. IX
.V.S.M.E.; Soccer; Wn-stMnf!; Krcsluuan
I'ootball, Boxing, Ljicrossc; Cheerleader.
Clakenci; Edward Hecker
Haiti more
B.S. a::;'!'
A.S.C.E.: Pres. Dilla Si^nia I'M: Inter-
fratcrnitv Council.
Daniel l'. 1{<jotiie
Washington, D.C.
B.S. IN
("apt. Baselmll Team; Ki>otl)all; Inter-
fraternity Council; Track; Basketball;
Pres. Sigma Nu.
1).\\ II) 'riMoruv Huowx
Millersville
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
IIakry Millaway Hltler
Kdnionston
B.S.
AXi:
Donald D. Davis
Iielt.'<rllle
B.S.
Pres. I)ay<lodgcrs League; Social Chair-
man Davdodgers Club; Treas. Wesley
(bib; A.i.Ch.K.
Leland Arthir DePue
Takoma Park
B.S.
Sec. A.I.Ch.E.
Roland A. Khneu
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
ROTC Summer Camp, Colonel Dunn scrubbing, '41
College of Engineering
Howard F. Emrich, Jr.
Baltimore
U.S. AS*
A.S.C.E.; Daydodgers Chil); Riding
Club; Fencing.
David Robert Fetters
Baltimore
B.S.
A.S.M.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Soccer;
Basketball; Lacros.se; Capt. ROTC; M
Club.
James Edward Forbes
Baltimore
B.S. K.\
Vice-Pres. Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity
Council; Junior Prom Coniniittce; Men's
League; Lacrosse.
Samuel Fradin
Baltimore
B.S. AEn
A.S.M.E.; Hillel Club; Inlranuirals;
Pres. Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Ulrich a. Geller
Chevy Chase
B.S.
Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade;
Rifle Team; A.S.M.E.; Capt. ROTC.
Charles ly. Gransee
Linthiciim Heights
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
Norman E. Hathaway
College Park
B.S. ATQ, HAE
Vice-Pres. Alpha Tau Omega; A.LCh.E.;
Presbyterian Club; Engineering Student
Council; Associate Editor Old Line; Pres.
Pi Delta Epsilon; Publications Coimcil;
Boxing.
Charles Fiske Hochgesang
Washington, D.C.
B.S. TBn, <I>K<I>
A.LE.E.; Pershing Rifles; Radio Society.
David A. Falck
Baltimore
B.S.
.\.LCh.E.; Hillel Foundation; Pershing
Rifles.
Louis Flax
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Per.shing Rifles; A.LCh.E; 2nd Lieut.
ROTC.
B.S.
Daydodgers Club.
Kenneth Foss
Relay
AS*
Richard Harrison Funke, Jr.
Baltimore
B.S. TBn
A.S.M.E.
Vernon Ragan Gingell
Fairharen
B.S.
Pershing Rifles; A.S.C.E.; Intramurals;
Boxing.
Morris W. Green
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
A.S.C.E.
Charles R. Hayleck, Jr.
Baltimore
B.S. AS<I>
Lutheran Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals.
Leon D. Hoffman, Jr.
Dayton, Ohio
B.S. ■ 0X
Pres. Theta Chi; Vice-Pres. Latch Key
Society; Manager Track; Treas.;
A.S.M.E.; .Junior Class Float Committee;
Junior Prom Committee; Interfraternity
Council; Intramurals.
Something new was added when those of us lucky
enough to have cars had to register them and dis-
played those little parking permits. Dan was busy
putting traffic tickets on "misparked" cars. At
Homecoming that year we danced to Bobby Byrne
Friday night and the next day watched the frosh
dunk the sophs in Paint Branch. The team beat
Florida by one point in a thrill-packed game.
M"h£
C 0 L L E G E 0 F E X G I A' E E /? J \ G
Ellswoutii a. IIlulock, Ju.
Baltimore
B.S.
A.S.M.E.: 1st Lieut. ROTC.
I'liouNTON Ennells 1kki..vnu
Baltimore
B.S.
.\.S.M.E.: Lutheran Club; CaiiuTa Cliil);
<";i|it. ROTf; Krcsliman Lacrosse.
Elliott Katzen
Baltimore
B.S.
.\.S.M.E.
Ri( iiAiii) H. Kknt
Baltimore
M.S. Ilill, OAK
A.S.C.E.; Pres. Tail liila I'i.
Guy S. Kidwki.i., .In.
Haijeratown
B.S.
.V.S.M.F;.: CariiiTa Chili; I'n's. Liithi-raii
CUih.
Kkkderick H. Koiiloss
Bcthcsdo
B.S. HK
('apt. UOTC; 1st Sfit. I'crshiiiK Rifles;
Sec. luterfraternity Coiiniil; I'ledfje
Ciiairiiiati l*i Ka[>pa; Business Manager
M Book: See. .X.S.M.E.; News Editor
Diamondhaek.
IlAlil(^ S. Kk.VSI HK, Jh.
Il(i(jrrsliiirii
U.S.
.X.S.C.E.
('ll.\l(Li:s CooKK I,()\K
Holbiiroiiil
B.S.
.\.S.>LK.
B.S.
KuuiN W. 1.N(;lis
Baltimore
GX
.\.S.^LE.; Vlee-Pres. luterfraternity
Coimiil; Vice-lVes. Tliela Chi.
luVINC K.\HIK
W'dsliiiHitiiii, DC.
B.S. TBII, 'Mil;. 'l'K<l>
A.LCh.E.
How.vui) Li;k Kki.i.ku
Baltimore
B.S. KA. OAK
Lacrosse: Vice-Pres. Sojihomore Class;
\'iee-Pres. Sc-nior Class; Pres. Kappa
.Mpha; See.-Trcas. Oinicroii Di'lla Kappa;
A.S.C.E.; M Chih: lulerfratmiilv Couii-
.■il.
Jackson A. Kkssin(;kr
Silver Sjiriiifi
B.S.
Sec. A.S.M.E.
Willi \\i ( ). Kim;
]\ tishiiKjtoii, D.C.
M.S.
A.S.NLE.
ToLHF.HT II. KoMCSHF.RG
lldsliiiK/loii. D.C
B.S. TE«I>
(iRoHcK. William Kkwis. Jr.
( 'licrji ( Ini.sc
B.S.
A.S.^r.E.
Loiis .\. l,()/.ri'()\K
Cheri/ r/)(/.v('
B.S.
Dav.l.ML'.-r^Cluh; A.S.M.K.
Wright helps frounce
Western Maryland, '41
College of Engineering
Edward Warren Lusby
Arlington, Va.
B.S.
A.I.E.E.
Joseph V. Mariner, Jr.
Baltimore
B.S.
Scabbard and Blade: Capt. ROTC;
Mechanical Engineering Council; La-
cro.sse.
Lawrence J. Mattingly
Wa.sliin(itn)i, D.C.
B.S.
Russell Whitney McFall
Benri/n
B.S.
.\.I.E.E.
<l>Hi;. TBII
Daniel M. McNally
Wofihington, D.C.
B.S. <J>AG, .\xi:
.\.I.('li.E.; Freshman Track; Cajit.
ROTC.
Geoffrey MacD. Nairn, Jr.
Wheaton
B.S.
Scal)liard and Blade; Intraninral.s; Vice-
Pres. Uavdodgers Club; .-V.S.C.E.; l.st
Lieut. R()TC; Pershing Rifles.
E.mmet D. Owens
Wa.^liiiiflton, D.C.
B.S.
A.I.Ch.E.
John B. Riley'
Waxhiiuiton. D.C.
B.S.
.'V.S.M.E.; Davdodgers; Pershing Rifles;
;Jnd Lieut. ROTC.
Edmund Frank Magill
Baltimore
B.S.
James N. Marsden
Chevy Chase
B.S.
2nd Lieut. ROTC.
Paul R. Mattix, Jr.
Silver Spring
B.S.
<I>A0
Freshman Boxing; 1st Lieut. ROTC;
A.S.M.E.
Robert C. McKee
Chev]i Cha.ie
B.S. AXi. TBII, <I>Hi;, <1>K*
A.LCh.E.; 2nd Lieut. ROTC; Day-
dodgers Club.
J. T. Mitchell, Jr.
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
1st Lieut. Pershing Rifles; Freshman
Rifle; Davdodgers Club; Wesley Club;
l.st Sgt. Pershing Rifles; Student Band;
A.S.M.E.; Drum Major ROTC Band;
Platoon Sgt. Pershing Rifles; 1st Lieut.
ROTC.
(lEORGE J. NeWGARDEN, III
Washinqton, D.C.
B.S. ATQ
Pres. Alpha Tau Omega; Treas. A.S.M.E.
Interfraternity Council, Pershing Rifles;
Capt. ROTC; Rifle Team; Engineering
Council.
George E. Reynolds, Jr.
Ken wood
B.S.
.\.I.E.E.; Sec. -Treas. Radio Society;
Sec.-Treas. Camera Club.
Robert M. Rivello
Jf'a.fhington. D.C.
B.S. TBn, <t>K'i>. OAK
Capt. Pershing Rifles; Lt. Col. ROTC;
Rifle Team; Engineers Student Council;
A.S.M.E.
Some of the campus radicals tried to outdo the Ross-
borough Club by starting a "Club '42," but failed
without even a decent start. November brought the
Footlighters "Ladies in Retirement," and the dismal
end of our gridiron rivalry with Georgetown. The
beat of the drum echoed across the Park all during
the night before that bitter clash. Lord Halifax spoke
at ODK tapping and men from the Air Corps were
here every week.
S. .tl
i;
IL^
*» >
College of E n g i n e e n / n g
G. ^'I( T(JH RODGERS
liuUiinore
H.S.
I'ai L Johnson Smith
Silver Sprint/
B.S.
Pres. A.S.C.E.
James Robeht Sph ku
Toll-son
H.S. Ai;-1'
('Arc Club; Krcsliman Lacrosse; A.S.d.E.
Ray Stafford
Ea.ston
H.S. 0X
A.I.K.E.
IIknuv CiU.bekt Thompson
lialtimurv
B.S.
.V.l.K.K.; liitraiiiurals.
Kenneth M. Uglow, Jr.
WasJiinijton, ]).('.
B.S. <l>Hi:. TBI!
A.I.E.E.; Engineering Student Council;
Pres. Radio Society.
James Edward Updegraff, Jr.
licriri/n
B.S.
Swiuiuiiug Cluli; Dayiloilfjcrs Cluli;
Senior Uepre.seulative A.S.M.E.; Capt
UOTC; Inlrauuirals; 'ind Lieut. Per-
shing KiHes.
('ii;or(!E Conner Webster
Washington, D.C.
B.S. X.X, TBH, 'Mil'. 'I'K'I'
Pres. A.S.^LE.; Sec. Tau Beta Phi;
Junior-Senior Dance Committee.
Donald 1'. Wiiittkmohk
Greenbelt
B.S.
A.S.C.E.
Hugo G. Sheridan, Jr.
Ifi/tittsrillr
B.S. TBII. 'l'K'l>
.\.S.M.E.; Davdodfjers Chil); Chairman,
Transportation Committee, UaydiMigers
League; Presbyterian Club.
BiHT Solomon
U'dsliinijtitn. D.C.
B.S.
A.LCh.i:.; -ind Lieut. UOTC.
John Robert Spielman
U'a.fliinf/lon. D.C.
B.S. 'Mir. TBIL 'I'K'I'
A.S.M.E.; Pres., Scui.ir .Vdvi^ur I'lii Kla
Siguui.
George Ray Stcntz, Jr.
W(i.'<liiiitlttin, D.C.
B.S. A'Pti
Footlight Club; A.S.M.E.; Uavdodgers
Club; Clef and Key.
John Bonar Tucker
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
Guy Nor.man Ullman, II
Washinfiton, D.C.
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
l">i>\\ AHD J. Warren
. Irhiitu.s
B.S.
A.S.C.E.
H.vKiiv Kknnady Wei.i.s
lUiltimoie
B.S.
A.S.M.E.
rx
\\'0.
Willis Harold Young, Jr.
Rirerdalc
B.S.
.•V.S.^LE.; Stuilinl \'ief-Cliairiuan.
Varsity Show, "Interruption, Please." '42
Chemical dcwoiislratiim illunlrafed hemic principles of Klectroh/.six.
Remember that "Oh, no, it couldn't be!" feeling
when you heard the news that second Sunday after-
noon in December? Almost overnight the school was
converted to a wartime basis. A student Defense
Council was set up and ROTC guard duty became
something more than half-hearted gesture. Air-raid
wardens were appointed and we stumbled around in
our first blackout. We listened more seriously to the
recruiting officers who came here.
^^^^^^^ THE COLLEGE OF
56
HOME ECONOMICS ®^^^^
i„i.. ,->^.
Gives background for home-making, and for earning a
livelihood . . . teaches advertising, design, merchandis-
ing and many other fields for future career women . . .
nation of waste in every home-making
task.
Marie Mount, Dean of the college, has
made the program a success through her
congenial personality and deep under-
standing of student needs.
C6t'&ru^ Wtyvui:^
Ihe College of Home Economics gives
to Maiyland's women students an educa-
tional program based upon personal de-
velopment and practical experience in
homemaking and home management. In-
formation on good gi'ooming, becoming
dress, nutrition, and food preparation are
but a few of the items which constitute this
curriculum.
In cooperation with the country's war
effort, this college has reorganized its pro-
gram to fulfill the demands for experienced
home-makers. Realization of the fact that
in order to have strong homes we must
build a strong nation has placed emphasis
on conservation, preservation, and elimi-
Mrs. Curry X. Caples
Mrs. I'Vieda ^McKarlaml
Miss Vienna Curtiss
Mrs. Claribel Welsh
57
College of Home Ecoxom ics
: -^
t^ \ ' y
Maiuan LorisK Hkck
W axhlnifion. DA'.
U.S. .\oii
('(ir. S<'C. .\()l'i; Sim-, ami N'icc-l'rcs.
V.\V.('..\.: Trias., N'ic.-I'rr.s.. IVs.
Home Kc. ('Iiil>; Ui(liii(;. IiitiTiiational
l{.laliims(liil>-.
Sium.Kv LiKi.i.A Bennett
AiKicostia. D.C.
H.S.
Sec. Historian Baptist Stuili-nt IniDn.
KLIZAliETll M. l{l HKK
Unirer.fiti/ I'lirl:
H.S. AAII
Himic Kciinniiiirs, Iiilrirwiliiiiial Ucla-
t icills ( 'lllllS.
Ann-Revell Chadeayne
SI. Loiii.'i. -l/o.
U.S. KKT
Ui Til Cohen
]l'(i.shin(ifon. D.C.
lis.
Lois Robehta Davis
M'd.slilm/loii. D.C.
Its. .VZA
Trcs. .\lplia Xi Delta: I'an-HilUnie
Couneil: Women's League; Swimming
Cli.li.
KuA.NCES De.M.VHKK
Colli (jf Ilciiihl.-t E.tlatv.i
U.S. .\ZA
Home Ke<inoinies, Davilodgers Chilis;
Y.W.C.X.
HiTii Dnsi!
lialtiiiKirc
U.S.
I'livi.i.is Hkilock
Clllllll J nil II
U.S.
Mahcahi:! M. Hoiian.w
( '(il<iii.-<rillf
B.S. KKl"
Clef anil Key; Terrapin; Jr. I'nun Cimi-
mitlee.
Eileen H. (auk
./('.s-.s(/y>.v
U.S.
Home Keononiies, Wesley CUilis.
Jane Amy Ciiapin
iWi.thiiKiton, D.C.
B.S. AAA
See.-Treas. S.(;..V.: See. Mortar Board:
Viee-Pres. Clef and Key: See. Women's
Chorns; Treas. Kootlight Club.
M.Mi.iDHiK h. Cook
L'lilicr.^iti/ Pari:
B.S. AAA
See. Kootliglit CUil); Pan-Hellenie Coun-
eil; May Day Committee; Freshman
Wec-k Commlllei-; Jr. Trom Committee;
See. Delta Delta Delta; Home Kionomics
Club.
Maky .I.\nk Dawson
U'dsliliifiloii. D.C.
B.S.
KKl'
Sorority Registrar; Historian Sophomore
Class: See. .lunior Class; See. Kappa
Kappa (iaiiuiia; Hiinie Keonomies Club
Elizaueth Jean Donoiii e
U'd.iliiniitoti, D.C.
B.S.
Home Keonoiiiir-, Daydodgers Clubs.
Fu\N( Es Jean Di nbeki;
/'(j.s-.vrt/r, .v../.
B.S.
•Mi;
* I.
Lord Halifax becomes an ODK, '42
College of Home Economics
Betty Lou Fike
Washington, D.C.
B.S. r<l>B
Home Economics Club; Historian; In-
ternational Relations flub; Swimming
Club; Cor. Sec. Gamma Phi Beta.
Rita Frey
Catonsrille
B.S.
Old Line; PVeneh Club; Women's Chorus;
Home Economics Cluli; Diamondback;
May Day; Pres. Margaret Brent Hall;
Women's League; Homecoming.
Jennett Lucile Giovannoni
Washinqton. D.C.
B.S.
Doris Marie Green
Washington. D.C.
B.S.
Patricia Hardie
Indiantown Gap, Pa.
B.S. .\Z\
Women's League; Swimming Club; Vice-
Pres. Alpha Xi Delta.
Mary' Catherine Henley
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Dayiloclgers, Home P^conomics Clubs.
Nancy B. Holland
Cumberland
B.S. KA
Pres. Kappa Delta; Pres. Mortar Board;
Vice-Pres. Women's League; V.W.C.A.;
Pan-Hel; Home Economics Club; Epis-
copal Club; Sec. Women's League.
Louisb: a. Jone.s
Takoma Park, D.C.
B.S.
Trail Club.
AAA
B.S.
Home
Club.
Evelyn Mary- Foerster
Wa.thingion. D.C. vj^
Economics ( lub; Daydodgers
B.S.
Mary Gautier
Washington, D.C.
A*
Beulah May- Gisriel
Baltimore
B.S.
Home Economics Club; Methodist Club;
Daydodgers Club; Y.W.C.A.
Elizabeth S. Haase
B.S. Baltimore vj^
Sec. Sigma Kappa; Pres. Omicron Xu;
Sec. Lutheran Club; W.R..\.; Home
Economics Club; May Day; Women's
League.
Mary- D. Harris
Bel Air
B.S.
Pres. Women's League; Pres. Margaret
Brent Hall; Comm. WL\SG; Episcopal
(lub; Home Economies Club; Treas.
Omicron Nu; Women's Chorus; Spanish
Club; May Day; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Danforth Fellowship.
Frances Evelyn Hidnert
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
B.S.
Marianne Hunter
Bethesda KKF
Diamondback; Old Line; Women's Chor-
us; >Liy Day; Freshman Week Com-
mittee, Social Chairman Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Mary' Jeannette Kaylor
15 1^ Hagerstown j^^
Lutheran Clul); Y.W.C.A.; Home Eco-
noiuics Chib.
After the first period of adjustment we settled into
our speeded up college life. The week-ends were filled
with farewell parties for friends going into the service.
The traditional All-University Night was cancelled,
but finals still harried us. After exams we strutted at
our Prom and danced to Woody Herman's music
again the next night. Sigma Phi Sigma became Iota
Sigma and talked of going Sigma Chi.
off/,
.J» S
^4 -J!
',a^
a*,
sF''
College of Home Economics
Jeanne Kepner
Chevy Chase
B.S.
Mabel Klebold
U.S. College Park .^^n
Ticas. Women s Clidnis: Sec. Social
Cliairiiiiin Alpha Delta Pi; Clef anil Key;
Operella.
SiiiHhEY M.vcKay
jj c; Wash'nKjton, D.C . ^Oll
Student Government As.sociation; Home
Economics Chib; May Day Committee;
Sec. Senior Class; Pan-IIellenic Coiiiicil.
MVUTI.K JkaN KlI.l.I.NCSWOKTll
B.S.
Mdiilnissct. X . ) .
I'll- 15
Miriam Mednick
]{ c; Xorfolk. ]'a.
I lome Economics Club.
'Ml'
Ellen C. Notz
Washinytoii, D.C.
B.S.
Home Economics, Xewman, Spanish
Chil.s.
Jean M. Persons
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Rosaleen Pifer
Silrer Spring
B.S. ' KA, IIAE
.\s.sociatr WdnuTi's Editcir. Terrapin;
Da.vdodfiers. Home Economics Clubs;
V.\V.C..\.; Women's Chorus.
Catherine M. Ritchie
]Va.'<hingi()n. D.C.
B.S.
Daydodgers Club; W.R.A.
Terrapin; Diauinndiiaek; Junior l*roiu
Coinniiltee; Ma.v Day Conunitli'e.
C'aklyn H. Lowe
Stewari.stoirn. Pa.
B.S.
Women's League; Studi'ut (iranf;<-; Home
Economics. Canterbury Clubs.
Mvuil-'iN (iF.NK Mason
B.S. Qiiirn .Innr ^A
Home Kccinoniio, Swiminiii); Clubs;
V.W.C..\.; Women's Liafiue; May Day
Committee.
Caroline Tandy Menc
]\'a.'<hitigt()n, D.C.
B.S.
Wonu-n's League; Women's Chorus; May
Day Committee.
Sylvia Perlstein
l\ (isliington. D.C.
B.S.
Nancy Jean Phillips
l{ ^ L'nirersiti/ Purl: AAA
Margaret Price
Chiiltaroi/, IV.Va.
1!.S.
^■i(■e-Fres. Kappa Delta; Canterbury
Club; ^'.W.C..\.; Home Economics Chib;
lnlernatiim.il Ki'latinns Club.
Katiiehink L. Roi.iMi
Crcenbclt
B.S.
Davdodgers Club; Home Economics
Club.
Dorothy A. Hi ndles
\]'usliingti>n. D.C.
B.S. T'l'H
Treas. (iaiuma I'lii H<la; I'an-Ilel; Can-
terbury Club; 11 e Eeouomirs Club;
Inlirnalional Kdalions Club; Terr.ipin.
Footlighters' "Ladies in Retirement," '42
College of Home Economics
Martha Rawlings Seidenberg
Washington. D.C.
B.S.
Swimming Club.
Ruth Anne Sleeman
B S Frostburg j^^
Women's League; Lutheran Club; Inter-
national Relations Club; Home Eco-
nomics Club; Y.W.C.A.
LoRA Marie Stauber
gg JJmveraity Park kKT
Old Line; Home Economics Club.
Lois Gertrude Suit
College Park
B.S.
Women's Recreation .Association.
Ruth Marie Vollaxd
B.S. Hyattsville kKF
Diamondback; Home Economics Club.
Charlotte E. Warthen
B.S. Washington, D.C. ^gn
Home Economics Club.
Charlotte Elissa Weikinger
Bg Washington, D.C. kKT
Da3'dodgers Club; Women's Chorus;
Home Economics Club; Terrapin; Old
Line; Sec. Maryland Nutrition Com-
mittee; Baptist Student I'nion.
Doris Wood
gg Wa.shington, D.C. kkf
Treas. Women's League; Women's Chor-
us; Clef and Key; Treas. Freshman
Class.
Jean Frances Sexton
B.S. f'/'^'W '^'''««'' AAA
Daydodgers Club;
Club; Riding Club.
Home Economics
Reta Elizabeth Smith
Waterbury, Conn.
B.S.
Women's Chorus; Trail Club; Footlight
Club; Clef and Key.
Betty G. Steely
gg Hyattsrille 43^
Calvert Debate Club; Riding Club;
Footlight Club; Daydodgers Club.
Doris M. Thompson
gg Catonsville ^qII
Pres. Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Eco-
nomics Club; Pan-Hel Council; Junior
Prom Committee; May Day Committee;
Terrapin; Y.W.C.A.
Roberta Wathen
Calvert Hill
B.S.
Women's Chorus: Clef and Key.
Betty Eileen Wascher
g g Englewood, N.J. ^qH
Women's Chorus; Trail Club.
Harriet Whitson
gg Keic Gardens, JV.y. AAA
Canterbury Club; Home Economics
Club.
Elizabeth Jean Wood
B.S. Washington, D.C. ^^n
Women's Recreation Association; Home
Economics Club; Trail Club; Presbyte-
rian Club.
Anne Lacey Young
Washington Grove vj^
Economics Club; Canterbury
B.S.
Home
Club; Riding Club.
Maryland was a guest at the Eastern Intercollegiate
Boxing Tournament and walked off with the team
championship, but no individual champions. Clark
Shaughnessy came here for a one-year stand, and
Dean Stevens left the College of Commerce, which
became the College of Business and Public Adminis-
tration, under Dean J. F. Pyle. We bade goodbye and
good luck to the first wartime graduating class in
early June. Three weeks later we were seniors.
r . 1^
^^^^^^^^^^^ THE
SCHOOL OF
Matcrnii}! traniiiKj is
part iif tlir ciirriciihiiii.
«sJ
NURSING ^
Nursing as a wartime profession offers
a patriotic challenge to every American
woman. The vital duty of caring for the
sick and wounded in the armed forces is
one of which anyone can be justly proud.
In keeping with wartime tempo, the Uni-
versity of INIaryland Nursing School has
accelerated its course of study without
sacrificing its high standards. ^Monthly
it sends units of well-trained, efficient
nurses overseas to render aid to our men
in the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps,
and to bear high America's emblem of
humanitarianism and mercy.
i
'S'W
Mi>s Awii; t liicino.N
Nursen relax — between hospital duties and iiistnicliou.
63
.S' r; // r> o l o f N r n s i \ g
.Tank Eliza hktii Adams
lialiimore
Ethel Wkbstp:k Bearo
Gettynhiirn, Pa.
Ada Brown
London, ]\'.]'a.
Mauciehite Elsie Ik kh
Leonia, X.J.
B.S.
Mary Estelle Davis
New Market
Perry Ruth Douciier
Ilintou, If. I 'a.
Martha Carroll Fanning
Xeir York, \. )'.
Doris Louse Gerwig
EllicotI City
U.S.
fc s
Much experience is gained in the clinic
Mary Evelyn Allen
Lexington, S'.C.
Tn\i\ I.ENoRA Bennington
Delta, I'a.
Rebecca Ann Brown
London. MM 'a.
Klohence Hstelle Darden
Hertford, N.C.
Amy Lee DeShane
Galena
Evelyn Dolores Eselhorst
Dinnliiik
Rt TH Elizabeth Forsyth
Baltimore
Eloise Josephine Goode
Maddu.r
B.S.
X
School of N u r s i h' g
Eleanor Louise Gordner
Jerseytown, Pa.
B.S.
Phyllis Moore Holbrook
Asliland, W.Va.
Bernice Mae Horner
Nanticoke
Betty Mae James
Baltimore
Catherine E. Kurzenknabe
Harrisburg, Pa.
B.S.
Ula Virginia Maxwell
Salem, W.Va.
B.S.
Mary Alice Michael
Washington, D.C.
B.S.
Ruth Mae Misener
Baltimore
Elizabeth Harlan
Catonsville
Sara Frances Hollister
Denton
Miriam Elisabeth Hutchins
Barstow
B.S.
Frances Anita Jones
Cardiff
Clara Gertrude Lebeck
Cumberland
B.S.
Idona Elizabeth Mehring
Taneytown
Ruth Marguerite Michaels
Westernport
Pauline Martin Moore
Denton
As seniors we helped usher in the first summer
semester system. Remember the hot nights and how
hard it was to study? Some of us took a heavier
schedule and graduated in October. The social sea-
son was anything but formal. Shirt-sleeve dances,
the Beachcombers Ball, and other occasions gave us
the social freedom we needed. The Autumn Carnival
marked the zenith of the S.G.A.'s activities and the
end of the semester.
School of N u r s i n g
.M AUdi i;mTK M \iiiK 1'anmi.i,
H'itisldll, 1(1.
'riiKi.MA Ann Pkice
Johnstotrn. I'll.
M AiiiK Teresa Sacakuia
I'lirrti) Hicit
^Iaiujauet Fi.ohknc !•: Si-.i.i.xeh
Jes.sups
MiHiAM Klizahktii Stii.tz
Frcdrrick
Anna Faith Wieceut
.1 aiiKiivd, .V. )'.
SUIHLEV N'lHClMA 1'kaTI
Baltimore
C'l.AHA ("i EN EVA Roberts
Street
Rita Dohotiiy S( iiwinger
JitiltiiiKirc
Klizaiseth Jane Smith
Somerset, Pa.
Helen Wellham
Thniorer
Fhances Danhv \Vii,i.iam>
Cumberland
Susan Makcakkt ^'eaceh
Thoma.s, M'J'd.
The children's nursery provided valuble
knowledge for student nurses.
THE SENIORS
Rcr. Peter Marshall ira.i tapped for ODK.
%_. f H^^^^^^^^^H JBHH8
^^^H^^""^"""-
The Penjisylrania Militarj/ Institute provided the
nutsic for the Military Ball.
Carl Harris, trcuxiinr; Sliirley MeKa,\-, sn-nhiry; Frfderick
Bach, president; Howari! Keller, rice-president; Mary Katherine
Martin, Itistoriiiu; Herbert Carhart, sergeanl-at-aniis.
Ix THEIR LAST YEAR the senior.s lived for
the expressed purpose of getting the most
out of schooh With the .soon to be realized
future of armed service, industrial work,
and general activity as American citizens
constantly in mind, the seniors really tried
to make this year a genuine climax to a
successful college career.
In spite of these trying times, the fourth-
year students were able to get the most out
of lectures, laboratories, discussions, and
extra-curricular campus activities.
Leaving a commendable record behind
them, they went forth to do their part in
making a world in which other young men
and women may have the opportunity, in
years to come, to attend schools of higher
learning, and to develop themselves ac-
cording to their own free wills.
67
SENIOR ACTIVITIES
The cumpti.i cliniaxcd tiiinuncr ttocial actirities iritli the Beuchcoinbcrs Hall.
SrniofK celehralcd "June in Januarif iritli the Snoir Hall and the Militari/ Hall.
68
THE JUNIORS
RoliiTt Boulter, treasurer;
William Helbock. presi-
dent; Robert Hill, vice-
president.
Early in the summer it was found neces-
sary to replace missing class officers, due
to the withdrawal from school of the presi-
dent and vice-president elect. Bill Hel-
bock became president, assisted by Bob
Hill, previously elected Mary Jane Chase,
and Bob Boulter.
The success of the Junior Prom proved
that the class' reputation for giving fine
proms was well founded. Hal Mclntyre's
band played for the dance, which was held
in the Willard Hotel Ballroom. Trans-
portation difficulties were neatly solved
by prom chairman Ted Beuermann, who
made arrangements by which special street
cars took the formal-clad Juniors from
campus to the dance and back.
Mortar Board Tappiiu/.
Bill Stednian swears in John Watson as neir Student Board Chairman.
69
JUNIOR PROM
.1 larf/r croird dd/icril at "StntjilKuitjfrs Hall.
70
"After the tiall was over.
Ox January 15, with the help of the Capi-
tal Transit Company, a migration took
place which was one of the great epics in
Maryland's history. Two thousand stu-
dents took time off from their studies and
spent the evening in strap-hanging, danc-
ing, meeting people, and "mixing" so-
cially. In spite of the war, the Junior Prom
was a great success.
President Helbock and Prom Chairman Beuermann with other class officers. Chase and Hill, enter the last
lap of the promenade icith their dates.
71
THE SOPHOMORES
Kil ItiiliT. pivsidont ; Jaiu'
Hoswcll, secTc'tiiry ; Bob
Kisliton, treasurer; John
Hensoii. vice-president .
SophiiiiKirc Ilonienimiiifi pnniram piidrd in Paint
Branch, JoUowed hij mud battle.
1 iii; I.AHCKST OF ALL the classcs, the sopho-
iiioi'cs slniicd oil' tlic year willi a l)aii,t>' —
much to tlic dismay of (lie tVosli. traiH-
lioiially green and unschuoled in rehition-
sliips with the "sii])ei'ioi'" second-year stn-
(h'nls.
Never l)efore lias an incoming chiss met
sueh a well -organized ratting jjrogram as
did this year's freslimeiL I'nder the sa-
distic wings ot' I'resident Kd Rider, head
ratter, Al Crowell. and \'ice-I'resident
John Hensoii, a complete and vigorous plan
of systeinal ic "indoetrination" of tlic frosh
was (leveloj)ed. Traditions were inaugu-
rated which included the wearing of pig-
tails liy rahl)its. Mack and gold ties liy
rals. and the ])ri\ilege of using Willow Oak
Walk iiy up|)erclassmen.
Socially ll:c class went formal to the
So])liomorc I'rom. ariaiigc<| hy llcm^y
Frieke. Holt Hisliton handled I lie fmids for
the class, wliile .lane Hoswell took diligent
notes as secictar\'.
.1 shirt-sleere dance hi/ the SoijIiDinorcs rounded out
(I complefelj) infurm(d siDutner nDciciI aeasou.
A jam reunion enlivened intermis-
sion at the Sophomore Prom with
Bob Diehl on the bass and Buddi/
Ehrlieh on the trumpet.
FROSH VERSUS SOPH
.S'o/)/(N arise (ritiii llic depths <if Paint lirancli to "ijct" the (rush.
Sororities held a "shower" (iiisirering freshmen
praijers for rain.
Under sophomore snperri.iion, Jreshiiien leant
.lelf-expression .
74
THE FRESHMEN
First row: Ray Haiuiley,
president; Jean Smith,
Slimmer semester secre-
tary; Bobbie McKee, sec-
retary, fall semester; Ben
Wilson, summer semester
president. Second row:
Alan Stocksdale, treas-
urer; Bob Beckett, vice-
president.
The registrafum crush wax followed by an introduction
to the S.G.A.for the still-bewildered froxh.
With early October there descended
upon the canipu.s some thousand rats and
ral)bits, who added a bright note with
their freshman caps forced on them by
ruHng sophomores. Black and yellow ties
flew in the fall wind, and the new frosh ran
all over campus from teas, meetings, and
dances, to classes, drills, and the Grill.
The strain and "rain" of ratting were
bi'ought to an end by the victory over the
sophomores, masters of rat race, in the
traditional tug-of-war over and through
Paint Branch. Thus the colorful parades,
prayer services at the girls' dorms, and
adventures to the obstacle course disap-
peared for the duration.
The freshmen were led through their
first year in college by Ray Handley, as-
sisted l)y Bob Beckett, while "Bobbie"
McKee took notes.
75-
OMIGRON DELTA KAPPA
SICniA ("IKCLE
Ilonorary Leadership F rater n it ij
Foiiiidcil a! \VAsHi\(iT()\ AM) Lee Univeksity in 191Jf
E.stahli.s-hi(l at flic l'\i\ kksitv of Mahvlaxd /// 1937
il
m^
T
Omicrox Dklta Kai'I'a is a mumi's na-
lioiial honorary socifty wliicli recofiiiizes
outstaiidiii.n leadership and ability in schol-
arship, athletics. i)iil)licati()ns, and other
extra-curricular activities that make up
colle.ue years. All I hat leads to furtheriuii'
ideals of heller citizenshij) and actixc par-
ticipation in conunnnity and school life is
whole-heartedly supported hy Ihis society.
This year, as ^laryland ti-adition has
always dictated. Oniicron Delta Kappa,
in cooperation with Mortar lioard. opened
the Vniversitys formal social season by
sponsoring the Calvert Cotillion. With the
sweet and swiui^ i-hythni of ^lorgan Baer
and his orchestra, the Cotillion was one of
the most outstanding lie and tails, ten-to-
two (hvnces of the year.
The society's tajjpinn' is always one of
the most ini])ortant ceremonies on the
cam])us calendar and this yi-ar ])ro\'ed to
be no exception. In keeping with the mili-
tary temjx) set by the rest of the I'nixcr-
sily. the fi'aternity added ^lajor (uMi.
Milton .V. Keckford and Rvv. Peter Mar-
shall to its list of ilhisli'ious honoi-ary mem-
bers. Undergraduate students ta|)|)ed at
the same ceremony were Felix ( ardegna,
I'clir M(ii:-<liall «(/(// (\v6r.y 0.1). K. /■
(ippilKI.
76
First roil-: Bach, Beiiermann, Oardegna, Carhart, Conrad. Scrond row: Currin, Gilnioie, (jrelccki, Giinther, Harry, Hunt. Third roic:
John.son, Keller, Kent, Kinsel, Lincoln, Miller. Fourth row: Rivello, Schaeffer, Steinberg, Sullivan, VandenBcrg, Vincent.
Edgar Schaeffer, Clifton Currin, Herbert
Beuermann, Frederick i\I. Johnson. Regi-
nald Vincent, William Helbock, Fred
Bach, Herbert Ginither, Robert James,
Max Hunt, Judson Lincoln, and Joseph
Decker.
Officers for the past year were: Milton
VandenBerg, president; Charles Harry,
vice-president; and Oliver Guyther, sec-
retary-treasurer.
Members: Fred Bach, Herbert Beuermann, Felix
J. Cardegna, Herbert Carhart, Luther Conrad,
CHfton Currin, John Gihnore, Ramon Grelecki,
Herbert Gunther, Charles Harry, William Helbock,
Max Hunt, Robert James, Frederick M. Johnson,
Howard Keller, Richard Kent, James Kinsel,
Judson Lincoln, John Miller, Robert Rivello, Nor-
man Rosenfield, Edgar Schaeffer, Edward Stein-
berg, Eugene Sullivan, Bernard Ulman, Milton
VandenBerg, Reginald Vincent.
Faculty: R. B. Allen, H. C. Byrd, R. W. Carpen-
ter, E. N. Cory, W. H. Gravely, C. B. Hale, L. V.
Howard, W. B. Kemp, P. E. Smith, R. V. Truitt,
R. E. Wysor.
77
MORTAR BOARD
Senior ]]'(>)iifn'.s IIoiKinirij Socicli/
Fniniiltd (it SwAKTiiMoHK College /// I!) IS
Estdhllslicil (it the Vs\\YMsv\\ OF Mahvlam) in l9.JJt
Membership in Mohtak Hoaiji) is one
of tlic liiiiliest honors that a junior woman
student can receive. KUyihihty is based
upon outstandinff scholarsliip. leadership,
and service.
This year Mortar Hoard (Hrecled its
ener<>y toward the war efi"orl, and with the
cooperation of the AVonien's League spon-
.sored a lecture hy the leaders of the
WAACS, >YAVKS, SPAliS. and Signal
Corps.
Other projects of the year included a
"Smarty Party" for all sophomore women
with a '2.7 average, selling chrysanthe-
nuuns at Homecoming, selling punch at
the Footlight Club plays, having a .silver
service display, and cooperating with Onii-
cron Delta Kappa in sponsoring the Cal-
vert Cotillion.
Because of the accelerated program of
the University, it was necessary for Mor-
tar Board to conduct two tapi)ing cere-
monies. Cadet-Colonel Day in Jamiary
and May Day in the spring semester. .Vt
graduation a scholarship award of $5 in
defense st;im])s was given to the senior
woman with tiie highest four-year average.
The officers and members for this year
were: Nancy Holland, president; Polly
Hardy, vice-president; Jane Chapin. .sec-
retary; Jane Showacre, treasurer; and Ann
Pater.son. historian.
Mk.mhkrs: .Jiic(|iielinc Hro])hy, Ruth Hiicliaiiaii.
.lane Chapin. ^hiry .lane Chase. Kditii Diinford,
Pauline Hardy. Nancy Holland. Barhara Nutwell,
.Vnn I'atersoii, .lane Showaere, Mary Ellen Wolford.
Kaitlty: Mrs. Frances T. Casharian. Miss Rosalie
l^eslie. Miss I{ol)erta Mack. Dean .\iiele H. Stanij),
Mrs. Alice-Janet Thnrston.
Firxl row: Rropliy, Rmlianan, ('liapin. Chase, Duiiforil. Secoiiil rnir: Ilanlv. Ilolliiiid,
Nut Hill, I'atcrson, Showacre, Wolford.
78
First row: Cardegna, Currin,
Dietz, Esher, Funke, Kabik.
Second row. Kent, Marsden,
McKee, Pierce, Rivello, Sand-
ler. Third row: Scott, Sheridan,
Solomon, Tucker, Uglow, Vial,
Webster.
TAU BETA PI
MARYLAND BETA CHAPTER
Honorary Engineering Fraternity
Founded at Lehigh University in 1885
Established at the University of Maryland in 1929
1 AU Beta Pi, the foremost honorary so-
ciety for engineering stndents, was estab-
Hshed on the Maryland campus in 19'-29.
Seniors in the highest fifth of their class
and juniors in the highest tenth of their
class wear the Bent of Tau Beta Pi. Other
qualifications for membership are high
standards of integrity, adaptability, and
leadership.
Because of the accelerated program
three tappings were held this year. These
took place in the summer, winter, and
spring. During the winter the Maryland
and Johns Hopkins chapters held joint
initiation banquets at which time promi-
nent engineers and national officers were
guest speakers.
Officers were Richard Kent, president;
Russell McFall. vice-president; George
Webster, secretary; Myron Creese, treas-
urer; and Charles Dietz, cataloguer.
Members: Bruce Burnsidc, F. J. Cardegna, Clif-
ton Currin C. R. Dietz, Joseph Esher, Richard
Funke, Randolph Harding, C. F. Hochgesang, I.
Kabik, R. H. Kent, J. X. Marsden, R. C. McKee,
Carson Moyer, E. D. Owens, Edward Pierce, Robert
Rivello, Henry Sandler, Edwin Scott, H. G. Sheri-
dan, B. Solomon, William Sturges, J. B. Tucker,
Kenneth Uglow, Peter \\a\, George Webster.
Faculty: Russell B. Allen, George Corcoran,
Myron Creese, Wilson Greene, Wilbert HufiF, M. A.
Pyle, S. S. Steinberg, John Younger.
79
BETA ALPHA PST
TAl ( IIAPTKR
Professional .iccoiiniiiuj FratiTHifi/
Fuinulrd (it the University of Illinois /// I '.)!'.>
Established at the Uxiveksity of Mahyland //; J'J.JJf
hirst roir: Bourne, FisliiT, }Iarry, Ilanuiioml, Lamlicrt. Scmiiil mw:
Lazinskv, Milli-r, I'etzulcl. Kolnik, Scott, Sinclair.
Beta Alpha Psi is a national acconntinii
fraternity wliich i.s recognized by tlie
American Institute of Accountancy. To
become a member, a student must major
in accountinff and have a high schohistic
average. An "A" average is ref|uired for
sophomores, while a "B" average makes
juniors eligible. An examination is given
to all prospective members.
A night meeting is held every month at
which time honorary members are tli(>
speakers. One of the speakers this year was
Lieutenant Cissel, a former professor of
accounting at the University and now a
member of Uic \ii\y department.
Two l)an(|uels are held during Ihe yeai',
and Frank Shallenberger was the speaker
at the full b;m(|iict. "Mr. Shiilletiberger is
the ( Ompt roller lor |{rager-Kiseiil)erg. and
was the past-president of the Maryland
As.sociation of Certified Public Account-
ants. At the baiuiuet Mr. Shallenlierger
and Dr. Rayson were initiated because of
outstanding work in the accounting field.
Dr. Ray.son is profes.sor of accounting in
the College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration at the University.
The officers of the fraternity were ^lar-
vin Lambert, president; Robert Petzold,
si'cretary; John Scott. vice-j)resident ; and
llarrv Uisher, treasiiier.
Mkmukhs: 'I'lioiiiiLS lk)uriH', Ihirry l"'i.s!ier, U(>1)itI
|{. ilainnioiKl, Xorvell II. Ilawkin.s, M. .Io.sc])h
i/Minherl, Irviii Liiziiisky, Loi" MaiscI, Roljcrt Mil-
ler, Holicrt lVt/.()l<l, David Roliiil<, Noniian Hosoii-
fifld, .luliii Scott, Xorman Sinclair.
F.\(ri/rv; Charles Heiitoii, .Ir.. liarvey Casljarian,
I'nnes ( '. liavsoii.
80
T
SIGMA ALPHA OMIGRON
Honorary Bacteriology Society
Founded at Washington State College in 1925
Established at the University of Maryland in 19-32
Sigma Alpha Omicron, an honorary bac-
teriology fraternity, strives to promote
vigorous interest in bacteriology and to
encourage fellowship among students in
this field. Beta chapter at the University
of Maryland was established in 193'2 and
honors those students who are carrying at
least eight credit hours in bacteriology and
who have a "B" average in their work.
During the past year, the fraternity ef-
fected many changes in the chapter con-
stitution which allow greater flexil)ility of
operation. Group luncheons at noon meet-
ings have brought the students into closer
cooperation with the faculty members of
Sigma Alpha Omicron.
Informative talks on specialized branches
of the bacteriological field given by men
prominent in bacteriology were the high-
lights of the several open meetings. The
social events of the year included a picnic
and a banquet at the close of the winter
semester. At the banquet the News-Letter
made its annual appearance as the chap-
ter record of the year.
Officers were Alice Bentz, president;
Robert Sandler, vice-president ; Betty Mc-
Caulev, secretarv.
Members: Alice Ruth Bentz, Donald M. Boyd,
Polly Ann Day, Matthew H. Fusilo, June Hastings,
Roy E. Keeny, Lester Kiefer, Harry E. Korab,
Thaddeus J. Kott, Mary Katherine Martin, Mar-
garet McCathran, Betty McCauley, Robert Sand-
ler, Ruth E. Schene.
Faculty: Mrs. Margaret T. Goldsmith, P. A.
Hansen, L. H. .James.
First row: Bentz, Boyd, Kiefer, Korab, Kott. Second row: M.irtin,
McCatliran, MrCanlev. Sanrller. Schene. Wheeler.
81
ALPHA ZETA
Ifoiiordrj/ AiiriciiJtitrdI Frdfi'niiti/
Fdinidctl (if Ohio Statk r.NiVKHsiTv in 1897
KttiahlisJicd <il the r\i\i:HsiTV of ^Iakvi.am) /// 1920
Al.l'llA ZkTA has TlIK DISTINCTION of
beiiif? llio only honorary afiricultural fra-
ternity at Maryland. Heciuirements of
menibership are an all-time average of '2.8
enrollnuMil in the College of Agricnlture,
liigh standards of clianicter, and leader-
shij). No one is considered for membership
until the second semester of his sojjhomore
year.
Leaders this year were ciiancellor, Rob-
ert Hen.son; vice-chancellor, Eufiene Schlos-
nagle; scribe, James Prigel; treasurer. ^Nlel-
vin Baker; and censor, Edgar Schaeffer.
Faculty advisors were Dr. Kenneth Turk
and Mr. .\. li. Harrelton.
Memukks: Ne\iii Hakcr. .lohii l$eiiiiett, Roherl
Benson. Paul Hctts. Stuart C'ooley. William ("row,
Paul Duke. Roheit Hill, Hansen Hoffman. Carroll
Horine. Kenneth Jewell, Richard W. .Jones, Edwin
Kelly, Emory l.ett'el, .John Millijian, Raymond
Mueller, Harry Neuman, .James Prii;el. .James
Sauni, Edfjar Schaeffer, Irvin Schloss, Eujiene
Schlosnagle, .Joseph Shaw, Warren Smith, Eugene
Sullivan, Ered Timmerman, .John Williams.
F.\cllty: \. M. -Vhalt. (". (). Ai)i)lemaii, H. R.
Hird, .V. E. IJrueckner, C. .J. Ikirkhardt, R. W. Car-
penter, R. 15. Cort)ett, H. F. Cotterman, M. S.
Downey. -V. J}. Hamilton, W. B. Kemp, \. O.
Kuhn, E. H. Leinbach, I'. R. I'offenherKer, F. E.
Potter, (;. D. Quigley, R. (i. Rothgel), A. L.
Schrader, A. H. Snyder, S. P. Stabler, K. L. Turk,
E. A. Walker, W. P. Walker, C. S. Williams, M. W.
W'oods.
l-'irxl rail-: Bilker. IViiiwIt. Brn-
Min, !?ctts. CiMilcy. SitoikI row:
Duke. IIiitTiii.iii. .limes. Neil-
ni;iii. I'lifjil. 7'/i/ri/ roK'.- Seliaof-
fcr. Sililo,Mi:i,!;li'. Sliaw, Smith.
Sullivan. Williams.
82
Top row: Chadeayne, Dunberg,
Haase. Bottom row: Harris,
Hiilland, Sleeman, Weikinger.
OMIGRON NU
ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER
Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded at Michigan State College in 1912
Established at the University of Maryland in 1937
Initiation into Omicron Nu, home eco-
nomics honor society, is the highest honor
a girl in the College of Home Economics
can receive. This society has as its purpose
the encouragement of high scholarship as
well as an active interest in the field of
home economics. Those students with
straight "B" averages who are in the upper
fifteen per cent of the Senior Class, or in
the upper five per cent of the Junior Class,
are eligible for membership.
This year, Omicron Nu and the Home
Economics Club worked closely together
and succeeded in sponsoring a Red Cross
Dav.
There were two sets of officers: in the
fall. Betty Haase was president; Mrs.
Frieda IVIcFarland, vice-president; INIary
Harris, treasurer; and Ann-Revell Cha-
deayne, secretary; in the spring, Ann-
Revell Chadeayne was president; Louise
Marks, vice-president; Irene Zaladonis,
secretary; and Ruth Lee Thompson, treas-
urer. Mrs. Mark Welsh served as faculty
advisor.
Members: Ann Revell Chadeayne, Frances Dun-
berg, Elizabeth Haase, Mary Harris, Nancy Hol-
land, ]\Iasako Nagoa, Ruth Sleeman, Charlotte
Weikinger, Irene Zaladonis.
Faculty: Mrs. Curry N. Caples, Mrs. Frieda
McFarland, Dean Marie Mount, Mrs. Mark Welsh.
83
ALPHA CHI SIGMA
ALPHA RIIO CHAPTER
Prqfc.i.'iioucd Chemical Frafcnn'ti/
Founded at the TxivERSiTY OF Wisconsin in 1902
Established at the rxivKUSiTY of Marylaxd in 192S
First row: Bird,
Butler, Curriii,
Green, McNally.
iSccnml row: Peck,
Scott, Lhlaml,
W.itson.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical
fraternity, was one of the most war-
minded organizations on tlie campus (hir-
ing the past year. At the hi-weekly meet-
ings, the members thscussed new })hases of
cltemistry and api)licati()ns of old methods
to further the war elforl. Tlie group pur-
ciiased a $l,()(((l war hond to crown its
already war-conscious activities.
To he eligible for membership, a studcnl
must have chosen clicinislry as his j)ro-
fession, and (•oiii])leled one and a half years
with an average of at least 'i.')
Activities were led by the following of-
ficers: president, Stuart Haywood; vice-
president, John Van Hook; secretary,
Daniel Draper; and treasurer, Clifton
Currin. Richard Peck, an active member
in the chapter, served as national secretary.
Members; Byron Mini, Harry IJiillor, Clillon
Cnrriii, .1. I). Draper, ('. M. Kakcr, l.arry (irei'n.
Hohert Ilaycs, Stuart Haywood, .1. (). \'an HooV;,
Carl Kelley, G. W. Kclley, .1. .1. l.an.kT. HoIhtI
McKee, Dan McXally, (!. N. Nikoloixmlos, l.loyd
E. I'arlvs, Itidianl lVcl<, K. H. IVlersoii, Uol.ert
Preston, E. J. Scott, .loliii Stcrliiif,'. H. K. riiland,
Kdwanj W:dloii,.Ioliii Watson, Alfred WJiiloii, Car-
roll Woudrow, Ivlniond (i. \'oiMif;, .loiiii ^'ollrtree.
Faculty: Marry 1). Anspon, L. E, Hopst, L, B,
Hroii^'lilon, Iv <'. Donaldson, X. I-. Drake, Ken-
neth Hamlin, M. M. ilariiii;. W. .1. Hull', (J. F.
Madi^an, I!. \\ . NiUon, \V. .1. Svirl.ely, ('. K.
Wliile.
84
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
MARYLAND CHAPTER
IVomoi's Freshman Honor Society
Fonndcd at the University of Illinois in 192^
Established at the University of Maryland in 1932
An honor sought by all freshman
women is membership in Alpha Lambda
Delta, the women's freshman honorary
fraternity. Students who have received a
3.5 average during their first semester or
by the end of the freshman year are eligible
for membership.
In keeping with the accelerated pro-
gram, the members voted last spring to
elect officers at the beginning of each se-
mester. Only those who are freshmen or
sophomores are allowed to vote, since they
are the active members. Juniors and se-
niors are known as "Collegiate Alumnae."
Continuing as a service rather than a
social organization, the club aided with
registration during both the summer and
fall semesters.
Each year the honorary gives a gift of a
book to the senior x\lpha Lambda Delta
member who maintains the highest aver-
age for four years.
Members: Margaret Beattie, Maraline Behrend,
.Jane Boswell, Agnes Carlson, Dorothy Cosebooni,
Shirley Friedlander, Miriam Gerla, Vera Hartman,
Dorothy Jackson, Gwendolyn Likely, Ruth Lingle,
Vivan Lowy, Wanda Pelczar, Arline Raskin, Vir-
ginia Raymond, Mary Spielman, Ellen Stabler,
Ruth Startzman, Nancy Troth.
Faculty: Miss Marian .Johnson, Dr. Susan Har-
man, Miss Roberta Mack, Mrs. Frieda McFarland,
Mrs. Norman Fhillijis, Miss Adele H. Stamp.
FirH rov: Bchreiul. Boswell.
Carlson, ('(isfboom, (lorla. Hcr-
ond row: Hartman, .Jackson,
Likely, Pelczar, Raskin. Third
row: Spielman, Stabler, Smitli,
Startzman, Troth.
85
PHI ETA SIGMA
}\ (it loiHtl Mill s Frr.sliiiKiii Iliiiiiir Suciiii/
Foinidcd (it llir IMx khsitv of Illinois //( I92S
Chartered at the Ixn eksity oi" ^Iauvland //( lOJfU
1 III Kta Si(;ma is tlic incii's iialioiiiil
fresliman honor society. TIic priinaiA' re-
<|uireinent for ineinhership is sclu)larsliip.
Any student at tlie University havinij' a S..)
averajje for either the first semester or the
freshman year is eligible for membership.
Phi Eta Sigma in.stigated two new l)roj-
eet.s this year. One project was a survey to
aseertain the mimix'r of inembei-s taking
an active i)art in campus affairs. The sec-
ond project was llie inlrodiictioii of a new
program of pledging.
Officers were R. Byron Bird, president;
J. l{oi)ert Ksher. vice-president; .Vrnold K.
Seigel, .secretarv-treasurer; Ilenrv J. Sand-
ler, historian; .lolin \{. Spielman, .senior
advisor.
Mknuuchs: Howlaiui .Vdaiiis, Paul .Vrtluir, .Vrtliiir
Haliard. Tiicodure IJar.ss, Cliarle.s Heclitold, Martin
Hell, Byron Bird, Felix J. Cardefjiia, Bernard
Colieii. .loliii ('uinherlaiid, ("lifton Currin. Paid
Duke, Sidney Et'ro.s.s, Natlian Ehrlicli, .lose])!!
E.slier, (lilhert (iude, Joseph Hack, C'har!e.s Harry,
Ilaniiltoii Mohhs, Morton Hyman, Irvinj^ Kahik,
Harry Kalin, Irvin I.azinsky, (ieorjje Lund<|iiist,
.Mian Lnrie. .^lan Macjitierson, Riis.sell McFall,
Rol)ert McKee, .Joseph Mintzer. .lolm NenTiiann,
Richard Peck, Kdward Rider, Henry Sandler,
Arnold Seigel, Morton Siltjerstein, Dwight Smith,
Ernest Solljerjf, .John }\. S])ielnian. .Jolm Stimtz,
Kenneth t'f^low, Milton \'andenBerg, Edward
Zeif^ler.
Fa( I i.TV: H. Clifton Mynl. Carl W. E. Hintz, S. S.
Steinher".
First tow: Beohtold, Hell. Mini, ('iinlcfjiiii. Cnlicn. < "liirilirrhuiii. St'onil ran-: Curriii, Kjirlic-lj. Ivslicr, Maik,
Il.'irrv. Tlyiimn. Third roir: Kaliik. Ljizinsky. Mintzi'i- Xi'iiiimnn, Peek. Kiilrr. SiiiiilliT. l-'iiiirtli row: Scificl.
Silvcrstcin. Sollicrj;. Spielman. Stiintz, Ik'""'. Vjindciilii'if;.
f
4>
H
T
®
86
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
Honorary Commerce Fraternity
Founded at the University of California //( 1913
Chartered at the University of INIaryland //; 1940
JjETA Gamma Sigma is a national honorary
business fraternity which was organized in
1913 through the amalgamation of three
local honorary organizations at the Uni-
versity of California, the I'niversity of
Illinois, and the University of Wisconsin.
The chapter at the University of Maryland
w'as established in 1941 and the nation-
wide membership of the fraternity at the
present time is in excess of 10,000.
The fraternity was established for the
purpose of promoting leadership and schol-
arship among students in the various col-
leges of business and public administration
and to promote the advancement and
spread of education in the science of busi-
ness throughout this nation.
Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is
confined to not more than ten per cent of
the members of the Senior Class in the Col-
lege of Business and Public Administra-
tion, having an average of 3.0 or al)ove and
to not more than three jier cent of the
highest ranking members of the Junior
Class. Election to membership is usually
held in the spring semester. Beta Gamma
Sigma is the only fraternity of its type that
is recognized by the American x\ssociation
of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Acting as a purely honorary organiza-
tion, the fraternity has no regularly sched-
uled activities except an annual banquet
and initiation at which time undergrad-
uates and honorary members are taken
into membership.
The officers for the past year were
Charles Harry, president; Roljert Miller,
vice-president; and Dr. Charles L. Benton,
of the staff of the College of Business and
Public Administration, who served as
secretary-treasurer.
Members: A. Budd Cutler. William Ellis, William
M. Goldenzweitj, J. Charles Harry, Robert M. Mil-
ler, Robert W. Petzold.
Faculty: C. L. Benton, D. Dillard, A. G. Gruchy,
J.F. Pvle.J.H.Reid.
Cutler, Goldenzweig, Harry, Miller, Petzold.
87
PI DELTA EPSILON
MARYLAM) tllAlTKR
Tfoiiorarij Journalistic Frafeniiti/
Foinuird (it Syracuse ITniversitv /// I'.io'.)
Eslablislu'd at the Uxiversity oi' Makvi-a\d /'/( 11)30
First roir: Aii<lrcae,
IJailt'v, HriuTinann,
{'iirliarl, C'olliTiiinn,
(nicki'll, Davis.
Second row: Diohl,
Frey, CrnJiam,
Ilardy, Hastings,
Ilatl.iiway. Hill.
Third row: Jaiksiiii
Jolin.soii, Karr,
Koliluss, Mi'lo,
MilliT. Nowgarden.
Fourth row: thvon,
Pifer, IJeifl, Sclienc,
Slla^^^l, Sullivan,
Whitr
XI DiOLTA Ki'siLoN. li(ni()r;n'\' joiinuilistic
society, includes tor nieiiil)cr,sliip those
stiKlciits who hii\c (lone oulsl;in(hiii; work
on I'liiNcrsily ])nl)lic;il ions. F;icully nu-ni-
hers also aic honored willi nieinhership
when Ihey have nieriled recoynilion l)y the
t'ratcrnily.
'J'lie .society iiav(> a I'lihlicalions IJan-
(|iiet at the (•h).se of I lie semester at wlnCh
awards were given to senior members ol'
the publications stall's who had done meri-
torious work during their college journal-
ist ie careers, editorships were Ixvstowcd,
and oilier ^lalV po>ilions \aealed l>y out-
tt'oing' seniors wci'e lille<l.
The ollieers for I he |)ast year were Nor-
man llathaway, presideid; Edward Stein-
b(>rii. \ice-])r<vsideid ; and Pauline Ilardy,
secret a r\-treasurer.
Mi;\nii:ns; .ImiicI Aiiiircjic, Leslie l?;iiic.\ . Hcrhert
Heiieriiiaiiii, .)ac(| in-line IJroi)liy, Herl)erl Carliart,
M.-irtlia \\\\\ ("otterinaii. .)()se])li Crockett, iiiirtoii
|)a\is, .loliii Dielil. I{ita Frey, Jane (ianiljrili.
( i ran I ham (Iraliani, Pauline Hardy. .June Hastiiijj.s,
Xorniaii Hathaway, Uuhert Hill, Dorothy .laekson,
[''rederick M. .lohn.son, Harry Karr, Frederiek
Kohloss, John ^h'le. John Miller, j'anl Ne\vf,'arden,
Jeannette Owen, .\nn I'aterson, Kosaleen Pifer.
Harltara Heed, Fdward Rider, Ruth Schene, Wen-
dell Shawn, Jane Showacre. Fdward Steiiilierj/.
F,ii;:eni' Sidlivan. Mildred White.
F\( I i,rv:Il.C.Hyrd.(). R.<'arrin.;ton.l{.i\ Fhrens-
herger. ('. H. Hale. (i. l.iind. R. (i. Sleinniever,
H R. Warlel. \\. F. Wv>or. .I.unes II. Reid.
88
LATCH KEY
Or(/(uiizcd at
rXIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
ill 1938
Officially ordaixed as an honorary fra-
ternity, the Latch Key Society was or-
ganized as an oiit.nrowth of ^Maryland's
extra-cnrricuhir s])orts system. It now acts
as official host to visiting teams, settles
managerial dispntes, and replaces all va-
cancies which arise wlien managers droj)
out of school.
From a very small group the society has
grown to include freshman, junior, and
.senior managers of the ten T'niversity
teams. With this growth in size has come
a corres])onding increa.se in activities and
prestige, which has far exceeded the ex-
pectations of the society's charter members.
Like all other campus organizations, the
Latch Key Societv with manv of its mem-
bers in the armed forces has suffered a
great loss of managerial material. How-
ever, although war iuis forced it to operate
on a small basis, the .society's importance
to the University has not been impared,
and it still remains the Supreme Court for
managerial jiroblems and di.sputes.
President. Robert Hill; vice-president,
Edward Smou.se; and secretary-treasurer,
Lou Culiner.
Members: Samuel Hurcii, Louis Culiner, .loiiu
Doliler, .Vrtliur Ejjstein, Rol:)ert Forre.ster, David
(Ireenlierg. Carl Harris, Hastian Hello, Roljert
Hill, Lee Hotfnian, Ko])|)el Jeffrey, Thomas Lana-
han, Kenneth ALiskell, Byron Nutlle, Eugene
Peter, Kdward Rohinson, .lames Saum, Edward
Smouse, Eufjeiie Sullivan. I'eter \\:i\. Richard
Wheiton.
First roir: Biircli, ("iiiiiicr,
Dolilcr. Kpstcin, (Jreen-
Ikt;,'. Harris. Sirnnil rnir:
Hclld. lldftiiiaii, .JeftVcy,
Lanaliun. Maskcll, Saum.
Third rnir: Slii])]). Sciil-
maii. Sniousc, Siillix'an,
\ial. Wholton.
80
SIGMA TAU EPSILON
MAKYLAM) CIIArrKU
Ilonorarjj ]]'()iiicn's Rccrcdtnui Assocuttioti
Foiniili'd at fill' r.NivKUsrrY of Mahvi.am) //( J9'f0
OKiMA Tai' Kpsii.on, [\\c \\()inc\]'s lioii-
orary recreation association, a jjiodiut of
the Maryland campus, was estahlislicd in
1940 under tiic guidance of Miss (Iwen-
dolyii Drew of the Women's IMiysical Edu-
ciilioii l)ej)artnieut. The organizalion is
the governing hody of the Women's Recre-
ation Association and was founded because
of the reahzed necessity for an lionorary
society to activate leadership and interest
in recreation. The ^laryland chapter is
contacting IocmI colleges lo promote the
orgaiii/.atioii of other Sigma Tau K])sil()n
chapters; among tliem the (ieorge \\asli-
ington I niversity.
Si)ortsmanship, cooperation, voluntary
l)articii)ation in W.K.A. activities, and a
scholastic average of '■2.;> are the (|ualiHca-
tions for memhership. I nlike most hon-
oriiries, the fraternity takes its memhers
from no single class or enrrieulum.
Sigma Tau Kjjsiion and the AN omen's
Recreation Association cooperate in all of
the eoeirs ;iet i\'ities, inehiding the weekly
id'ter-dinner dances, and haskcthall, had-
minton, l)owling. tennis and softl)all loui'-
naments. For their ])articipation in sports
the girls are awarded K-tters, syml)oiic of
achievement in athletics.
Among the year's outstanding events
was the Second Annual S(|uare Dance, at
whieli liundreds danced the "old" way. At
Homecoming Sigma Tau Epsilon s])on-
sored a hockey game ])etween the AN.H.A.
and the Alumni. A wiener roast for the
I'ndergrads and the defeated Grads fol-
lowed the game. \\ tlie Women's Recre-
ation Association lunciieon in .\})ril, an
initiation of new nienihers was held and
ofKcers were installed. .Vs a sidelight,
Sigma Tau Kpsilon i.ssued a iuunorous
X('U'S-Liitci\ which rivalled the (fid Line in
wit and "scooped " the D'kiiiioikIIxicI: with
its chatty news.
Officers who led these activities were:
Hannah Stevens, |)resident ; l''dith I)un-
foi'd, \iee-j)resi(lenl ; and Louise I mali,
secretary-treasurer. Dr. Rachel Henton
served as an acli\e and in.spiring advisor.
MK.\nii;us: Ivlilh Duul'ord, \ iruinia l{:i>iniin(l.
Jean Hiideliiis. .huie SliowatTe, Ilamiali Stc\rns.
Louise Marie rniali. .lane Williaiiisoii.
ItiKli'liiis. SliimaclX',
Sltncii.-., I ni;ili.
Willi.inisim.
90
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
IOTA CAST
Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Founded at Fairmount State College in 1925
Established at the University of Maryland //( 1929
As AX honor society Alpha Psi Omega
does not attempt to take the place of any
organized dramatic group, but is intended
as a reward for achievement in drama and
its associated arts.
The members of Alpha Psi Omega are
selected from the Clef and Key and from
the Footlight Clubs, or any other dramatic
group that may be formed. Excellence in
labt)r and service is the primary qualifica-
tion. Writers, actors, electricians, prop
girls, and others that aid in production are
eligible for membership. A system of
points is used to determine the merit of
prospective members. Points are gained
by work on a play, or activity in the club
apart from actual dramatic participation.
It is necessary that a prospective actor
member shall have taken several minor
parts, or two leading parts combined with
a minor. The backstage worker, of course,
is judged l)y other criterions. A total of
one hundred points must be collected be-
fore the undergraduate is eligible for mem-
bership in Alpha Psi Omega. Members of
the faculty who show interest in the dra-
matic groups are eligible as honorary mem-
bers.
The fraternity is not permitted to pro-
duce a play that would offer competition
to any other dramatic group on the cam-
pus. During the past year, the Iota cast
laid plans for the production of a play.
White Devil, by John Webster, which was
sponsored by the Footlight Club. Through
the medium of Alpha Psi Omega, dra-
matic functions are furthered at the Uni-
versity.
The officers for the year were Aria Guild,
president; and Jean Forbes, secretary-
treasurer.
Members: Aria (iuild, Jean Forbes, Frank Mer-
vine, Edith Simmons, (ieorge Stuntz.
Faculty: Dr. Charles Hale.
Forljes, Guild. Stuntz, Mervine.
91
PHI KAPPA PHI
Jlotionirji Sch()l(irsln /) Frdtcnnti/
l-'oKiidcd (li llic I'mnkusitv of M.\i\k /'// IS!>7
Estnlilisluil (il the I'mx KKsiTV OK Maio I.AM) /'// I'.IJO
r riMllKHlNC; TlIK I ri.Kll.l.MKN r of its
motto, ■"tlic love ot' Icaniiiiii rules [\\r
worM." I*lii l\a|)|);i IMii alVords rccomiitioii
and (Mu-ouraiieiiUMit of sii])('i'ioi' scliolaislii])
ill all fichU of iiiii\'orsity sliidy. McinKci--
sliij) is ('NlciHJcd to seniors who rank in the
U])i)('r ten per cent of llicir rcsix'ctixc col-
leges.
I''orinerly lappings were held once a
year, hut the aeeelerated program now
necessitates a tappinu' eaeh semester. The
first, a I la IK I net -in it iat ion. was held October
'2(1. 'Ihirty-oiie students were presented
pins Ky Professor .Vrtliiir Aliall. president
of the society. .\s the loi)-rankinfi' scholar,
Kay Mattooii received a twenty-five dollar
war hoiid. .Vfter the ])resentation. Dr.
^^esle\• (iewehr. miest speakei' of tlu>e\'e-
nint;. discussed the ■■.\.s]jecls of the ( 'om-
iny Peace. "
A luncheon meetinii, January .'50. was
the occasion foi' the second initiation,
which KroiiL^lit nineteen new memlicrs into
the uroup. At this meetinti the |)ri/,e for
the hiiiliest all-lime average went to Hen-
jamin Cohen. "Scholarship" was the to])ic
of an address hy Dr. J. Freeman Pyle. The
third initiation took i)lac-e in the spring.
Phi Kap])a Phi is a national organiza-
tion with ()\('i' forty-eight chapters. It was
founded in 1S!)7 at the I nixersity of Maine
and has had an acti\'e cha|)ter on the
Maryland campus since 1!)'2(). In addition
to its activities in honoring scholastic
achievement through memhersiiij). the
honorary awards several fellowships.
Mkmmkhs: ('i)Ue<je i>J AijriciiUurc: Kolx-rt IkMisoii,
.lolin I). Cooley.Jr., Harry Xfwinan. Iviiiar Scliaef-
ier, Irviii Scliloss. .lane Sliowacre. I'dUcijv of Arts
(111(1 Sririirrs: Cliarli's IJccliloid, Kli lirowii, Mar-
fjiirel Hniwii, {'.ijuin ( Inircliill. I'.llcn (ii'ay. Daxid
Iliirwit/, Marjory Maltinj^ly, Kriu'sl Mat toon,
Joscpli Miiitzcr, .Foliii Xeumaiiii, HiclianI I'ock,
Mil.lr.-.i n.uVm. Wiliiain 'i'ollcy. Ilonicr llil.ni.l.
Mittoii \ aiidciiHerj;. ( 'ollciji' of l{ii.fliii:-<.f diitl I'lili-
lic Ailiiiiiiixtnilioii: .loscpli Harry, Kol)t'rl Miller.
Rol.crt I'd /.old. Cnllnir of Kiliinilioii : Savillc All-
iiiill. Hcrnard ('olicii, Uaiiioti (irflccki. ( atlitriiu'
Krall'l, Kolx'rl Maiscj. ('i)lli(ic of Eiiiihiiirniij: \{,\y-
moiid Did/.. (Iiarli-N lloclicsanfr. Irxilij; Kaiiik.
Hirliar.l l\rnl. i{ii-,M.|| M.d'all, MoKcrl McKcc.
Kiiiiiid Owens. Ilnuo Slieridan. .lolm SpcMlman.
Joliii 'I'lickcr. Kcnndli Ifilow. (ieorge \Vt'i)ster,
Rohcrt KiNt'llo. CoHri/r tif Ilomr Kcoiioiiiir.s-: Kli/.a-
l)dli llaase, Mary Harris, .lean Persons. Irene
/aladonis.
FAcri.TV Mkmhkhs: .V. M. Aliall. ('. A. Appleinan.
('. 1,. Henlon, I,. K. Hopsl. I.. H. Hron.-lilon. II. C.
Hvrd, ('. N. Caples, K. N. Cory. H. V. Cotterinan.
('. Iv Cox. Myron Creese. 1,. I'. Dilniaii. I,. 1,.
(;ro». I. C. Haul, II. .V. IlnnUr. W. 15. Kein]),
C. I'". Kramer. Kdi;ar l.on.u. I'". 15. McNaiiiililon,
M. M. Moniit. K. 1). Myers. .V H. i'reinkerl. C. W.
Pranfie, K. (i. Kolli-el). .V. I.. Sehrader. \V. C.
Svirhcly H. V. Irnitt. \V. P. Walker W. P. WalU.
Clarihe'l WeUli.C. K. While, Mark W Is.
9(2
Top row: HfclituUl, Benson, Hrown, Cohen, Cooley, Deitz, Uunherg. Second roir: Gray, Grelerki, Haase, Harry, Hochcsang. Hurwitz,
Kabik. Third row: Kent, Krafft, Maisel, Mattingly, Mattoon, McFall. McKce. Fourth roir: Miller, Mintzer, Neumann, Newman,
Owens, Peck, Persons. Fifth row: Petzojd, Railin, Rivello, Schloss, Schaeffer, Sheridan, Showacre. Sixth row: Speilman, Tolley, Tucker,
I'glow Uhland, \'andenRerg. AVelister.
93
HOYAL INSPECTION
Arririiii) amidst a mHitari/ i/iin vo-
/(//(', KlrKj Peter of ViinosUiria
lixited the campitx to ntudy the iini-
rcrniti/ from the .standpoint of a<iri-
ndturr. After a dincitngion irilh aijri-
culliirc heads, the driefiatloii Inured
the cain pus.
CEMENT CONSTRUCTION
The framework that looms behind the Adminis-
tration Buildinfi is that of the new gi/m-ar-
iiiori/. Slowli/. hut surely, it is progressing
toirard that day when it will he another of the
hcmitiful Maryland buildings.
SPORTS AND
M ILITARY
Fifty years of football . . . the team . . .
the season . . . Boxing . . . Basketball . . .
Lacrosse . . . Wotnen's Sports . . . Military
Staff . . . Signal Corps . . . Pershing Rifles
. . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Rifle Team
. . .Sidelight Shots.
^
iir
t^r
^
<j
i^
t^
s
PORTS AND MILITARY—these two names fit together
today better than at any other time in our country' ^Xtt*
a fiigantic team. The old conception of the soldier
superior officer, is as outmoded as the flying wedge
be a man of initiative and individuality, but he mus
the tactical unit, the military's team.
, V ^^^^^ \.^j^^^ifi reality.
member of
victor
Ordinate his abilities, both innate and acquired, toward his team's
's decisive defeat.
e military and that laid down by the athletic coach are not
dissimil
effective striking force possible.
eld men of diverse chara
Thus the athletic and the military aspects of life at th
i/4nto the most
been combined in
a section dedicated to teamwork.
96
97
EVERY MAN AN ATHLETE . . .
II iiiiiiiii Inirdlcs ircrr iiscil irlicii ii'f cmldii't fiiiil llic iHitiinil i>l>st(iclcs.
LWV. Ol'KXlXC OF TIIK SUMMER SEMESTER
foil IK I the ineml)ers of the UOTC regiment
dressed in every variely of t;yni clothes,
spreailiiiu' themselves hither and yon over
the eami)us, doing all sorts of strange
things. These men were working to throw
ofV the sot'tening eH'eels of years of study
aiul hilc liours. They were devek)ping eo-
oidiualion of hi'ain and lii'awn in an clVoi't
lu lid liicir pari in |)r('|)aral inn for aclix'c
|)ari icipal ion on the many I'mnls on wliicii
oni' men are fighting.
Sponsored at dill'ei'ciil limes throughout
tlie year hy tlie Athletic and the Military
l)eparlm<Mil>, the program was well de-
veloped and well directed to the desired
end of physical fitness. \N(' ])laycd foot-
hall, haskethall, and soccer. Sjjrawiing
bodies fell here ami thciH-. learning the
])rincii)les of tumhiing; j)aiiting men stuni-
l)lc(l through track meets and cross-coun-
try runs and clumsy t"orms struggled
thioiigli the dillicultics of gynmastics. ^^e
hoxcd and wrcsllcd. did exercises ami
grundiled and |)ei'si>nc(|. Dopile the fact
that we ■■goldlirickcMJ" \\liene\"ei' |)ossil)le,
more than a few sharpened I heir reflexes,
while many develojjed heretofore unantici-
]>ated lung capacities.
98
CLARK SHAUGHNESSY
Director nf Athletics 19], 2
'H^^^^ ^^^^s
HERE FOR A YEAR
University Administration, enthusias-
tically supported by alumnae and students,
finally opened the door to fame through
football. To build a winning team and a
good physical training program was the
task accepted by Clark Shaughnessy,
famed coach and staunch advocate of the
mighty "T."
Shaughnessy brought an enviable and
almost legendary record of success in
building winning football teams.
The same material which struggled in
1941 to win three setups, tie one game, and
lose five, became a sensation. The once
sluggish sciuad added new tricks, new
plays, and with amazingly bolstered mo-
rale won seven and lost two games.
After less than a year on the Maryland
camjius, Shaughnessy resigned to become
head football coach at Pittsburgh.
99
MARYLAND CELEBRATES
M iinihuiil'ti jirs1 faiitlxtll tcinn: IH92.
liiK VKAH ISD'^ SAW iiiK ( i;i;ati()\ of tlie
first t'oolhall team al I he old Maryland
Af'riculliii'al ('()lle<>e, now Ihr College Park
lirancli of the liiiversity of Maryland.
The team was uimsiiall_\' successful and
won the state ehainpionshii).
After dishaiidment for a year, M.A.C
again won the championshij) in ISflti. The
opponents wci'c foi' tiie most part high
schools, although M.A.C did play St.
Johns, (iallandet College of \\ashington.
and the rnixcrsily of Maryland, at l?alli-
niore. In the game with the liiller the oj)-
p()Ilenl^ took achantage of the ajiproach-
ing darkness, when M.,\.('. was wit Inn
'■1 \ai"ds of the goal line, and allowed lince
extra j)layers to take i)laces in the line.
From 19().> to 1!)0S the football eleven
claimed IT. (\ Byrd who advanced from
right end through (|uarterl)ack to the jxtsi-
tion of the team ca])tain in li)()7. From
lObi to 19;U ■•Curly" was c-oacli at Mary-
land. I'nder him the foothall teams pro-
gressed so far that they played the l)ig
teams — Yale, Princeton, the Xaval .\cad-
cmy. CoriU'll, and l\'nn Stale. The li-am
suH'crcd reversals hecause of the war. hut
nianagfil jo w ni the state championsliii) in
1!)17. I-'or years Maryland remained un-
I tea ten in the stale, losing n\ore games than
I hey won onl\ four times -lihil. li)'-2.5, l})"-27,
and WV.Vl.
1(H)
50 YEARS OF FOOTBALL
I- rimi riiir: Micr, liigliy, Januiiska. ( miriicl, ( Dlniori-, \ iiiccmI, Dittmar, * h(i\:nirs, .laiiics. Wiiylil. Sirnml niir: .Mmil, B\ nl, llii-iiiii_r.
Couch, O'Xeill, Hoopengardner, Keat. Hagerman, Tucker, DuBois, Smedle\-, Barnes. Third rote: Gordy, Boothe, Hufnian, Moreliead,
Smith, FilippeUi. Clayland, Lucikaliaugli, Chacns. Fourth roir: Werner, Helbock. Port, Xardci, Phillips, Harris. Fliek, .\udet. Gunther,
Mallonee.
WITH A RE-MADE TEAM
Johniiji (lilriiiiir ca/r/^r.v one deep in Connecticut tcrritorij.
"Reds" being stopped after a .■oiicdl yuiii aijainM Coniierticiit.
LINERS GRIND NUTMEG
MARYLAND 34^CONNECTICUT 0
MD. COXX.
l.'i First (lo«Ti.s .7
l(H Not yards gained rusliin;; 46
H Forward passes attempted 12
y Forward passes completed 5
215 Yards gained on eonipletcd passes
2 I'asses intereept<'d l>y
(I Avi-rage rnni)aek f>f kiekoffs
.'i NimmImt of pnnts
31 Average dislane<' of pnnts
14 Average rnnlia< ks of iiunls
2 Opponents" fumliles reeovi'red
20 ^'ards lost f>enalties
Maryland: 7 7 14 0—34
Conneetieut: 0 (I 0 0— I)
43
0
23
8
45
7
4
20
Ori( "Om) Linkhs" opeiu'd tlic l!)4'-2 sea-
son on Sc'])l<'iiil)(M' '27 wlii'ii they iiiiNcilcd a
streamlined version of tlie "'I'"" format ion.
Tlie impressive 340 seore was not the only
outstandinfj; feattne of the afternoon as
the team li\<'d tip to a liiyli ])re-seasoii
ralinu. l-'roin onr standpoint l)i,y-tinie foot-
liall liad liit (he Marvhmtl eami)ns. and we
e\'en talked of |)ost -season liowl iiame.
Tlie t;ame was an aerial all'air from the
openini; whistle, wilii Tonnny Mont ])ass-
inii the invaders diz/.y. These smart pass
plays set up all hut one lonehdown and
directlv scored three.
X Shaufjhnessjf croitnx Mdiilijn Ilidier, Coniiidl Queen.
Wright .starfiiig off on a ^0-yard punt return behind .s((/('.v/'(/rfon/ blocking against Lakehnrst.
DEFLATING LAKEHURST BLIMP
1 HE BIG RED TEAM again took to the air
with a sharp attack that defeated the
Lakehnrst Naval Air Station. The dam-
age was done in two (|uick first-period
thrusts. "Reds" Wright cracked off tackle
for the first score after four minutes of
playing time. Maryland next hit pay dirt
when Bill Helbock travelled 20 yards
around end to add six more points. This
play was also set up by a pass. The Jack
Banta-Paul Spencer combination domi-
nated Lakehurst's last minutes of play
when the Blimps threatened repeatedly,
but to no avail.
MARYLAND 14— LAKEHURST 0
MI).
9
831,2
13
6
107
1
21
37
85
4
45
LAKEHURST
12
125
23
11
146
... 0
Yartis gaincrl runback of intercepted passes 0
Punting average (from scrimmage) 45
Total yards kicks returned 90
Opponents' fumbles recovered 2
Yards lost by penalties 35
Marvland: 14 0 0 0—14
Lakehurst: 0 0 0 0— 0
First downs
Net yards gained by rushing
Forward passes attempted .
Forward passes completed ...
Yards gained by forward passes
Forward passes intercepted by
The crowd cuts up at a pre-game pep-rally.
^w:.' #s'
J^^-
i •^j
#• I
\\ liijlil .starts (iff DH a .iO-ijard run (uiiun.st Riitc/crs.
ROUGHSHOD OVER RUTGERS
MARYLAND 27
RUTGERS
13
MI).
HI
TCKIi-
I.'i
I''irst downs
.5
■>z\
Net viirrls rushing. . .
.ii
140
Varils passing
Ml
:«ii
T<ilal varils pained
l)-i
5
NnniluT of punls
11
4:i.a
.\viTaf;r yarclaK"' puiiN
:i(i.l
!tl
^■a^(l^ piirils rrliinicd
:,i
n
,\\rra^;i' distance kiclcolfs
55
.V.'
Varils kickoH's rctnrnrd .
( Iw'll fllltlt'll>^
I
* * " i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 S
< *pp<ini-nts" fnmlilcs rcrov
cred.
0
K)
^ Jird- pi-nalizcd
:i.5
Marvlanil: »
0
'.'(1
7— -27
Rutgers: 7
t)
(1
c— i:!
With thh chidihon sitiatiox well in
lumd. our ""red liot" tcain rolled into Hal-
liiiiorc St;idiuni to moel :i sli-oii^; Kiitijors
t'l('\('ii. riiscorcd upon in two prex'ious
tiiiMU's. I lie Id'ncis wnr due for a surpri.se
wlicii Ilaidld (dinicrs. s|)ccdy Kutifers
liack. took the kickoti' on \\\^ own .")-yard
line and rushed !)7 yanls to cross our ijoal
ai'ler a lew short seconds. Maryland
wanned u|) alter the o|)eninL; of the second
half and ran nj) twenty ])i)iiits to overcomo
what had looked like a convinciiiii' load.
Scoring honors were di\ided lielwceii
■■Rods"' Wri^lil and Kinier Itiiihy.
. I Imnjirc thai irill lir luiiij rnnriiihcrcd.
Joe Muha of 1.31.1 . ahoul to he stopped 1)1/ half the Old Line team.
BROTHER RATS SPILL "T"
Our
pire was shattered wlien powerful Joe
INIulia, "All-American Keydet," and ten
other men roared to a i^lorious triumph for
tlie mihtary schooL This game marked the
first loss of the season and toppled Mary-
land from the ranks of the unbeaten.
Muha, the one-man offensive, scored only
one of the four touchdowns, but this big-
package of TNT had a hand in every
V.M.L tally. Except for one long march
in the second period, the Liners made
little headway running or passing in the
Lexington mud.
MARYLAND 0
V.M.I.
29
MU.
v. M.I.
(i
First
YanI
ddwiis
U
(iO
s ^'ained rushing
205
;!2
F<ii«
ard passes attempted. - -
18
i)
Forward passes completed . .
■y
U(i
Van!
!s by forward passing. .
1+4
1
Forw
ard passes intereeptefl liy
5
41
Print
ing average from serimmii
ige.
;w
1
Opjii
jnents' fumbles recovered
0
25
Yard
Is lost l)y penalties
M
Marvland: 0 0
0
0-
- 0
V.M.I. : 7 1.'!
7
•2—
-29
Curd triek.s became more complicated.
%
CARNIVAL TIME
The Dai/dixliirrs' JliHil took- first prize.
Jud Lincoln <is the isolationixf polilldan.
Tiif: AuTUMX Carnival climaxed Mary-
land's summer semester. Friday nif^lit saw
a Torchlight Parade and llie Queen of the
Carnival crowned. The next event was the
Houser Review in Byrd Stadium.
Saturday's victory was celebrated at the
Corn Iluskers Hail, while a Sunrise Service
concluded MarvhuuTs Autunui Carnival.
lief ore wood rationing.
Aftennutli at the i/rill.
Kay Martin typified Carnirul .fpitit.
HOMECOMING 1942--
Alumni registration and the freshmen victory in
the annual tug-of-war marked the beginning of Home-
coming. The clever decorations that adorned frater-
nity and sorority houses added color to the campus.
Between halves, the game with Connecticut was high-
lighted by patriotic floats, the crowning of Maryland's
Beauty Queen, marching sponsored by the military de-
partment, and speeches. Dancing in the gym-armory
celebrated Homecoming and a Maryland victory.
Quarterback 19^2 meets Quarterback 1892.
Betty Bond reigned as Homecoming Queen.
The KA-Tri-Delt float took fir.it prize.
"■I* it
The Band in a new formation.
The Tri-Delts presented a Women s Army.
Andy Schnehli/ {.Yo. 19) take.i panK for long nciin ai/aiiitit Western Mari/ldnd fi.v J)an lioothc blocks
FREE STATE TRACK MEET
MAUVI.AXD 51 W.MD. 0
Ml).
i;i Kit'-i (liiwiis
3I'i ^'jrriU ^'aiii('(l ru>liiri;4 inct'
I!) I''nr\var<l passes aUcmpli'd
10 l'"orwar<l passes <*iiiniilrtr)l
20(! ^ arils Ijy forward passing.
.'I I'"(tr\var(! passes iiilercepl*'*! Ii\'
■H Piititin^' a\'era^e fnini seriiiiiiia^e
'2 Oppdiieiils* fuiiil)l<'s re(*<)\-ere(l ,
70 ^ arils liisl l)y penalties .
Miirylanil: 0 C III -.'i; .".I
Wesii-riiMarvlaiiil: (1 O
W.MII,
\
-Mi
1.")
(i
.)!
II
.■u
I-,'
II
vji'i' TO W'KN'di". \\\v only ilcfcjil lliiis t";ir.
we lirld ii field day in llir U;dt iiiiorc Sla-
diiiin as oiir learn s\\aini)e(l the \\est(>ni
Maryland Terrors, .'il 0. The lioys from
Westniinsler held ns lo a single touclidown
in llie lirsl liall'. Iml from llie l)ei>innini;' of
the second half nnlil llie end of the ii,aine.
^laryland scored so fast thai the Terrors
were nnalile to set np any defense. The
only Terroi- "llireal" was in the lir>l (|nar-
ter when NNCslern Maryland made two
lii'st downs and carried the hall well into
our leri'ilorv.
State rinilri/ rcdchtil IikjIi i>>t(h the ntijlit l>t'fore.
Bill Helbock Jhinks left mil uiji-unst I'liirida with fine hloekiiKj.
ALLIGATOR BAGGED
Inspired by the crushinc; victory over
Western Maryland, the Red and White
added another game to our hst of wins by
defeating a strong Florida eleven. During
the first half Maryland was kept busy on
the defensive. For the first score in the
second half offensive Tommy Mont com-
pleted a pass to "jVIonk" Mier from the
Florida ''2'2-yard line. A few minutes later
Mont intercepted a Florida pass and then
tossed an aerial to Bob James for the sec-
ond and last touchdown. Florida tried a
comeback several times, but each drive was
ended by a fumble or an interception.
MARYLAND 13— FLORIDA 0
MD.
FLA.
10
First (Icjwn.s . .
15
IH7
^'ards gained nisliiiig (net).
151
7f»
7
\'ar(ls passing
Xiirnlicr of punts
HO
m
Avcr.'igc- (listaiici- (if punts
39
•M)
Punts rcturiic<i
0
1
3
35
Own fuinhh's n'cdvcred
Opponents' funil)les recovered. .
Penalties (yanls)
0
.35
15
Passes attempted
15
(i
Passes completed
4
Marylarul: 1( 0 7
(i— 13
Florida: 1) 0 0
0— 0
The Glee Club made it.t outdoor debut at the Florida game.
Rigby returns kickoff to oii-ijnrd line irilli (iarritt. Long, and Morijun Icaninij down on liiin.
DIXIE BARBECUE
MARYLAND 27 VIRGINIA 12
MD. VA.
15 Kirst ilciwns l-l
234 ^■.■lrcls f,Miiii-d nisliiiif; (net 1 113
24 I-'orwar^i passes attempted i7
12 Korward passes completed H
171 ^'ards auhivd passing 10!)
4 Korward passes intercepted. , .'i
42 Yards (.'allied intercepted passes. iii)
38 I'lintiii); averape from .serimmape . . 42
231 Total yards kicks returned. . . 161
1 OpjKiiK'nts" fumlili's reeoverefi 1
11,1 ^ ank lo-l on penalties io
.Maryland: 7 7 G 7—27
Virninia: (i I) 0 (!— I'i
OuH MODEL "T" ROLLED illto aiul oVCr
\'irginia in a whirlwind collision of tlie
"T" machines. The yaine became a pass-
ing duel between j)ass masters Mont and
(lilletle. ^Vorkin,^■ behind a su|)erior line,
INIont bested his ri\al in completions, con-
ni'cting for l.'! out of IS, while (dllette pro-
duced only l;! out of "27. Tlie iiame was
\'iri;iiiia"s for three minutes. In this time
the ('avali(M-s marched (I!) yards for the
number one score. This was the be.yiiminfj
of the Old Dominion massacre, for the
Liners oiil i)lay('(l their opi)onenls for the
remainder of tiie name.
Jdclc Ditlmiir helped in an all-night drum session.
Picking up four yards against Duke.
NIGHTMARE OF BLUEDEVILS
In the encounter with the Duke "Bkie
Devils," we swallowed a second surprise
dose of high scoring poison. After a top-
heavy score of 50-0 last season, we sought
a victory in this game more than any other
of the year.
The most outstanding feature of the
afternoon was a 52-yard sprint by Duke's
Davis into pay territory. Maryland made
only one threat to the enemy goal, when in
the final period the Old Liners pushed the
ball as far as the 6-yard line only to lose
the ball and meet defeat.
MD.
9
110
ii
25
\i
u
0
y
35.8
49.5
119
0
"Cuiley" sold a football for a war hojid.
MARYLAND 0 DUKE 42
DVKE
First downs 11
Net yards rushing 218
Net yards forward ,25
Forwards attempted 6
Forwards completed 3
Intercepted by 3
^ ards interceptions returned 33
Punts (number) 7
Punts (average) 43.1
Kickoff average 50.3
Yards kicks returned 208
Yards punts returned 141
Maryland: 0 0 0 0—0
Duke: 14 7 7 14—42
^ * •/ / I •
9a ^
«-»-:
V ?n
Maryland
tthcrcd after a ID-i/anl (jain against Washington anil Lee.
GENERAL MAYHEM
MAKVl.AND 32 W. AND L. 28
Ml>.
W.,lcL.
Hi
I''irst iliiwiis
8
25:s
^.irils fi.iincil riisliiii); liict)
:u
197
Yards j^ained passing
■iiii
■i\
Pusses attrniptcd.
■2i
14
Pusses coiiiplctcd
11
.'i(i
Punting' a\Tra^('. ,
:{.->
I.-.
'^'urils. ninl)a(k kicks
Kiiinlilcs
Opixinrnts' fiimliles recovernl
N ards Idst li\' penalties. . ,
Maryland: -HI (i
(1 (i-
~:h
'20
\Vasliin;;lciM & I.ce: (1 7
7 U-
~-iH
J HK Washington and Lee "Generals,"
cannoiiadint;' aerials all over Byrd Stadium,
almost caught up with the Old Liners in
the final seconds of a tlirill-])acked home-
coming battle. In the first period Maryland
worked smoothly and definitely outclassed
its opponents, while Washington and I^ee,
trailing l)y li) jxiinls niul a])pareiilly l)a<lly
beaten at the half, started a snappy over-
IkvhI game to score '■-Jl ixiiiijs ni llic liiial
(|uai'ter. 'I'lu> 7,.")00 s|)(vlal(>rs were iionU'r-
ing on hysteria when I lie Ked and White
fumbled a last iiuniilc ki<k(ilV and the
(ienerals failed lu ((inii)!!-!!' a i)a>> that
might ha\e won llicgamt-.
I'arl (if the lldiitfciiiiintg crotnl.
Firxt rnir: Harris, Brenner, Chovanes, Conrad, Dittniar. Secnnd row: Gilniore, Hellxxk, James, .larmoska, Mier. Third row: Mont, Nardo, Kighy,
Vincent, Wright.
THE CAMMANDOS. Froid row: Jolinson, Clayland, DeBinder. Luria, Goldberg, Shules, Gordy. Bail.- mw: Woods, Baldi, Swindell. Bohenko,
Leung, Shalowitz, Banks, Loucks.
113
BOXING
row THE TiiiHD TIME ill three years the
boxing season at ^Maryland opened witli-
oiit a eoaeli. Faeulty advisor (ieorge Quiy-
ley and Ilerl) (Inntlier took over tlie early
season eoaehing duties and ran the team
until Tom Canipagna arrived from Chi-
cago.
Proving himself to be an exceptionally
capable coach, Campagna whipped the
boxers into shaj)e for the first match with
the U.S. Coast Guard. Although only three
lettermen were back on the s(juad tlie sea-
son started with a bang and a victory. In
this match we started the group of heavy-
weights w liicli later gained fame as "dyna-
mite row."
The next match was with the Green Ter-
rors of AVestern ^laryland and we felt a
little uneasy as to the outcome because of
the fine re])utation of the AVestminster
coach, Harry Jetfra, and the outstanding
record of the fighters. However, the team
scored two knockouts to take a well-canu'(l
^Yr^^Yl win. Ed Reider and Herb Gun-
ther each turned in first round knockouts
in the AVestern Maryland match.
Loss of fighters at V.P.I, prevented us
from keeping the BIacks})urg engage-
'JOM {\\MP.\GNA, Coach.
LOV SHIP1>, Manager.
Herb Gunther gires Richard-
ttim of the Coast Guard a stiff
right hook.
115
K(i))ih()iirts mi.res i1 up iritli lldllace
of Siirlli ( (irhhiKt.
1!()\1N(; S( IIKDI l,K
Jiin. !) — I'.S. ('(>(i>t (liiiinl
Jan. \i — Wcslrni Maryland at Wcstiniiislcr
Jan. 10 — r.S. Military A( mli-inv at Wist INiitit
Jan. 30 — Virjfinia at ( 'liarln(lcs\ iiii'
Fell. C— l.iiikliav.li Stalf Trailicrs ( '(il|ij;r
Fel). 1!) — Catliolic 1 niversily .
Fell. H) — Ncirtli Cinilin.-i
M.I.
•^
V,
i;
Op,,.
3H
Herb (liuilhcr jiiittinii away another opponent.
incnt, hut at West Point we turned a neat
trick hy defeating the Cadets for tlie first
time ill two years. Althou<ih Kd Reider
was (leeisioned in a close match, heavy-
weifjhts (lihnore. Guntlier. and Rodman
prcxhiced ('ii()U,<;li wins to put Maryland
out in front of the .Vnuy.
It was a cocky Maryland crew that
headed for Charlottesville and suH'ercd its
only loss of the season. Althouiih Iteider
and Cucrrant fouuht hard and clo.se
malcluvs, tlic Cavaliers annexed the first
fivefi.nhls to take the nod.
Lockhavcii Tcachci's Collei;e. which
liioiii;!;! ;i hiii'hly-ratcd Icaiii licfc. caught
us on the i-clinimd and siilVcrcd a O^/^lJ^g
.setback. The lca(liri> only hroughl five
hoNcrs wllli lliciii ;iii(l Marxland went to
\\ itrk on I lirni with a royal will.
\\ (' watched llic win oNcr (iitliolic I ni-
vcrsitv with satisfaction and sori-ow . for in
I Id
spite of our enthusiasm over the () 2 score,
as it was the last appearance of Jolmny
Gihnoi-e and Herb Guntlier in a INIaryland
fight ring. Herb was a 175-lb. Southern
Conference champion and one of tlie great-
est boxers ever to don Old Line gloves.
Gilniore never lost a college fight and drew
only one.
In spite of the loss of three starting
boxers to the armed forces, Maryland put
an exceptionally good team in the ring
against North Carolina and c-ame through
w ith a O-'J score. This match featured the
last appearances of Ed Reider and Ray
Ciccone, who went into the service.
^Maryland's delegation to the Eastern
Intercollegiates jjlaced only Tom Jones
and Len Rodman in the finals, where they
both dropped close ones.
(•iicrraut meets -stilf opjidsitioii in the Coast Gmird's
Hi}sirell.
Reider and Miirplii/ of tlie Coast Guard exchange
hloirs ill a Jint fiijllf.
117
BASKETBALL
1 1{(JS1M:( TS FOR A (;OOD UASKKTliALL YEAH
had Coach Sliiplcy confident as the sea-
son oiHMU'd. Veterans who liad phiycd
tofjethcr for the hist three years were hack
as well as caj)ahU' newcomers from last
year to l)olster and strengthen the expe-
rienced nucleus. Prospects seemed <i;ood
as the ca<>ers took the Hiclnnond Spiders
in the initial fray, and went on to defeat
the I'niversity of North Carolina and, in
an extra period, put away Virginia's team.
^Vitll a three-game winning streak and the
undisputed Conference lead we then went
Nortii to play Pennsylvania and lose our
first game hy two poiids.
We hit the road again to go South where
our luck I'au out as we ran into ho! Wash-
ington and Lee and V.M.I, teams for our
first Conference losses. Tommy ^lont and
Ernie Travis were hekl ahnost .scoreless
in these games. Tlirillcr of the year was
against the highly rated (ieorgc Washing-
ton five which was well in front of the Con-
ference and flying high. A 4() 4,S win was
the best that the Colonials could do in a
game that was scheduled to he a walkover.
We poured it on the Tars while ^Icmt
and Travis accounted for 4;5 of the team's
(58 points in the highest .scoring game of the
year. Army caught us on an off night for
B.\UXEY MTTLK, Manager
118
The hall flies in midair
agai7jst North Carolina.
lidil'. Jtnlils iiHilir liiisl,-il (uninisl I ininiin.
Traits tiiid the rudch (li.'<ciis.-< struictm.
;i four-point win, hut \vc canu" hack to |)ut
oil a I hrillinu, show against Duke. The Blue
Devils led Ihc Cout'cnMice at llu- time hut
Maryland wen! in scrappini; and c"inu'
within three jxjints of knockiim o(V tlie
league leaders.
Now it was our turn to win. I'^irst to fall
was Washini^toii and Lee which had l)eateu
us earlier in the soa.son. The (leneral.s
couhl not cope with Mont as lie siiow-
hirded in ten i^oals lo lead the team to a
.■j;? ;5() win. \N c iiexi look the measure of
\ iruinia and North ( arolina l)y suiislantial
marniiis.
.\ltli()Ui;li Maryland looked lo the
(leorii'etown yaine with mis^ixiims. we jMit
on oiir i)esl defensi\(' i;anie of the season,
and had the lioyas lied ii]) at the half after
leadiiin most of Ihc |)eriod. Su|)erior height
and e\])erieiice made the dilference as the
( ieornclow n men slowly |iiilled away lo
win a hard-foiiuiil lial 1 1<'.
^Villiam and Mary iiroui:1il up a team,
minus the services of tiiree regulars. A\e.
120
too, had lost Schuerliolz and Baitz to the
services, but we were steadier in a shaky
game and came up with a win as Bob
James and Tom Mont turned in briUiant
performances. Our last appearance of tlie
season was a heartbreaker as we dropped
a close one to V.M.I, with the same mar-
gin as in the first game.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Md. 0pp.
Dec. 16— Richmond, College Park 3? 28
Jan. 1 — North Carolina, College Park . 47 40
Jan. 9 — Virginia, College Park .... .53 45
Jan. 13 — Penn.sylvania, Philadelphia. . 49 .51
Jan. 15 — Wa.shington an<l Lee, Lexington 40 50
Jan. 16 — V.M.L, Lexington 34 35
Jan. 23— George Washington, Washington, D.C. . 43 48
Jan. 30 — Navy, .\nnapolis 63 53
Fell. 6— Army, We.st Point 40 44
Feb. 12— Duke, College Park 43 46
Feb. 13— Washington and Lee, College Park 55 35
Feb. 15 — Virginia, Charlottesville 56 42
Feb. 16— North Carolina, Chajjel Hill 40 31
Feb. 20 — Georgetown, College Park 35 45
Feb. 23— William and Mary, College Park 51 36
Feb. 25— V.M.L, College Park 35 36
Jim Kinsman jiyhts for the ball ayaui.st Viryiniu.
Werner. Trarin and two V .M .1. men struggle for the
hall.
121
LACROSSE
WliKN ("().\( II Ai, IIkacy sent out the
call \'nv laci"().s.st>, forty incii answci'cd, and
on the first of ^Nlarch trainiiifj; began for the
first game wliicli was only three and a lialf
weeks away. Prospects for a successful
team were liood, for, althoui>li a innnl)er of
tlie l)rilHant players who had made such a
good record dm-iuti; the summer were gone,
there was a strong nucleus of veteran let-
termcn and talented newcomers about
which a strong combination could be l)uilt.
In the close attack there were Bob Stock-
bridge and Carroll Rowny, in the mid-
field Jack Hoyert. Bill Taylor an.l Bill
Tarberl, and in the close defense there
were Hud Keller and Jack Dittmar who
had already won their monograms. These
veterans were supplemented by Bob Case
and Ed Looper in the attack, Otts Lund-
vall and Lloyd INlallonee in the midfield,
and John Uabai, Warren Kierman. and Mel
I'delewit/ in the defense. It was on the.se
men that Coach Heagy made his plans.
It .soon became apparent that it was
going to be a task getting ready for the
opening fray, for when the field wasn't
muddy it was blanketed with snow. Some-
thing else that held us up was lack of hel-
mets. These had been sent out to be re-
j)aired and wi-re not returned until a week
A I, I1KA(;V, Cmirh
Hon I'OlUiKSTKH. Muuaijrr
Carrol Ruwny tests his stick before practice.
123
Old Liner teammates fight for the hall in practice.
Maryland closes in to take the ball from Drcxel.
Trying for a goal in Drcxel game.
before our first f^anie with Drexel. The
Techmen brought an experienced crew,
one that had played much hicrosse and we
were set for a tough battle. We got one.
After the first period, in which Jack Hoyert
marked up the only goal, we got to work
and rolled up a 12-0 score. Although we
shut the visitors out, it was a fighting game
all the way from the first wliistio to the
final gun.
In tlie first game, although the midsea-
son edge was not apparent, we showed
that we had a real contender on the field.
Every department showed u]) well, and the
over-all team play was exceptionally good.
The attack frequently moved tlie l>all into
the payott' territory and only an alcrl niid
fighting defense ])revented a higher score.
One of the brightest sjjots of tlic learn was
the defense with liill Taylor in the goal.
Taylor, a converted midfielder, was poised
and assured in the cage, and lived up to all
Vl\
As stick-handling was learned by the squad.
The Maryland goalie gets practice in defense.
the requirements of a good goalie. The ex-
perienced Keller and Dittmar, aided and
abetted by Eierman and Rabai, proved a
tough combination for opposition attacks
to solve. In the midfield Lloyd Mallonee
and Otts Lundvall were two of the best
players in recent years. Al Ruppersberger,
who had been used in substitute roles,
turned out to be another of the topnotch
players.
We were fortunate that Captain Jack
Faber, who has coached many other Mary-
land stick teams to greatness, was sta-
tioned nearby, for he frequently found an
afternoon to come back and lend a hand.
Our squad hoped for an extra good chance
at national honors as they went through
this season.
125
WOMEN'S SPORTS . . .
With imk coopkhation of (l:i\ (l()(l<;i rs,
(lorinitoi'N . and sorority niemhers. recre-
ational a(ti\ities Hourislied on eanipus
lliroiit;iiout a war-worn year.
Early in tlie summer, tlie Women's Rec-
reation Association, in conjunction with
the ^largaret Brenters. ])hinne(l a treasure
hunt to welc'ome freshmen and new stu-
dents. The freslunan mixer, as always,
was a success: hut the social hit of the
W.li.A. year was the inaui^uration of
the after-dinner orchestra dances. These
dances continued llirou,i;hout the term,
first in the Field House, then in the (iyni-
.\rniory.
\\ ith the fall .semester came a new head
of the women's j)liysieal education depart-
ment. Dr. Irene Barrett, and her stafi'. Dr.
Itachel Benton and Miss Jean Tenney.
Af^ain the W.R.A. social whirl heyan with
dorm parties for freshmen, the freslunan
mixer, and tlie after-dimier dances were
contimied. Hockey season liciian, liie high-
point of wiiich was the \arsity-ahmuii
Homecoming game.
Chief among the other activities of
\V.|{..\. was the military marching pro-
gram for coeds, headed hy Lieutenant
Davis of the Military Dejiartment. Bas-
kethall, fencing, archery. \'olleyl>all. had-
minton. and howhng tournaments were
also sponsored.
Officers were: Jane Showacre, i)resi<lent;
Hannah Stevens, vice-president: Doris
l>und()uist, secretary: and Betty IJryan,
treasurer.
The (///-/.v /()()/,■ up ilrilliiiii hi hrcp up irltli tin- limes.
Leg exercises und arrheri/ were dircrse. hut iiecessarij, athletic pursuits.
Basketball and badmnitdu ti)urnaments were popular and well attended.
U7
cheerleaders: Soiter, Armstrong, Scales, Libby, Scheiio, Stecn, I'owoU, Croiinvfll, Bcall.
WEARERS OF THE "M
9 9
Adams, John, F.
Anderson, Julian
Barnes, (leortje W.
Baitz, Edward
Bates, Elwood
Benson, Robert
Boothe, Daniel
Brandt. Marshall
Bransdorf, Kenneth
Breinier. .lolin
BurUn, Ralph
Byrd, William
Chacos, Louis
Chovanes, Edward
Clarke, Slater
Conrad, l>uther
Cooley, .1. Stuart
Couch, (leorge
Crist, Hartley
( iirrin. ( liftnti
Decker, .l()se])h
Dekf)wzan, Jack
Dittmar, Jack S.
Duliois, Oscar
Enj^lar, Carlos
Fetters, Robert
Flick, Paul
Forbes, James
Fulton, William
Gilniore, John
(lordy, Irving'
Grelecki, Ray
Gunther, Herbert
Harris, Carl
Hafjerman, Thomas
Helbock, William
Hill, Landis
Hott'man, Leon
Hoyert, John
noo])eii)^ardner, Joe
Hudack, Clark
I lulinaii. Jack
Hunt, Max
James, Robert C
Jarmoska, George
Jones, Thomas
Kehoe, Stirling;
Keller, Howard
Knepley, Robert
l.icbniati, Leonard
Lincoln, Jndson
ALain, Robert
Maisel. Robert
Mallonee, Lloyd
Maskell, Kenneth
McDonald, Leib
Mier, Harry J.. Jr.
Mizell. Russell
MonI, Thomas
Nardo, Anthony
Xewf^arden, (ieorge
O'lJrien, Richard
Owiiijis, Dorsey
Reith, William A.
Rivello, Robert >L
Rodman, Leonard
Rosenfield, Xorman
Rowny, Carroll
Royal. Doyle
Schnebly, Andrew
Sehuerholz, Donald
Schwarz, Howard
Steiner, Carlton
Stockbridge, Robert
Sulliva!!, Eugene
Sunier, Henry
Tarberl. William
Taylor. Preston William
Tucker. Hubert
Ulman, Bernard
VandenBerg, Milton
\'in<-ent. Reginald
Werner. Hubert
Whellon. Dick
Wright. John ().
128
*^
THE REGIMENT
129
R.O.T.G.
STAFF
liiK .Mii.iTAin i)i;i'.\HT.\iK\T liiid |)crlia|)s
the <ireat('st rcsixmsihility on I lie cainiJiis.
To it was (Mil iMislcd the (l('\cl(i|)in<'nl of
iiicii stiiilciits iiilo suhjccls lit for army
traiiiiii.u. 'I'liis cuIIcmI for a complete rexisioii
of the exisliiiii KOTC" set-iij).
Tlie I'liiversity function wliich directly
rehited tlie students to the armed services
was the achninistration of Knhsted Re-
serve ('or])s orii'anization hy the Military
l)e])artm('nl . Startinu, in the summei'. and
continuinii with increasing' volume, enlist-
ments were accepted in K.l{.('. with the
aim of kee])inii,' in school those Ix-st fitted
for collciie training. IlowcNcr. in late
Tehruary, the Military, actinji' for the War
Department, called the Enlisted Reserve
Corps to active duty, and in four days over
(oi.om:!, lioBKiii i;. w^s()li, .)«.
l.'JO hoys left forCamj) I.ee. \'a.
One means adopted to achieve these
ends was compulsory "Junior Army." This
move was made in tlu' ix-lief that the addi-
tional vi'ar of intense training: would bene-
Flmt roir: LiiMiti-naiit Smith, Captain Qiiinn, Mrs. Ilolm, Colonel Wysor. Colonrl Criswold, l.iiMitrnant rinkcrtnn, Lieuli-naiit
Davi.s. Smtnil ruir: Mr. Kicc, Licnti-nant liarki-r. Captain Cassrll, Liciilcnant Waldcn, Captain Holilcr, Liinitcnant Dnnlap. Thirii rnw:
Serfteant Sculx), Serjeant Dod.son, StrKranI Norri.s, Corporal Christian.srn. Scrficant lirowi-r. Sergeant Mose.s. Servant Kox, Sergeant
^^e(i^ain. Fourth rnw: Cadet Major (iilhert. Sergeant Seilieneiehen. Sergeant Koherls. Cadet Cajitain Seliaetfer, Sergeant Cullen.
CADET COLONEL LUTHER CUXKAD
Cadet Ma.ioh
IL\ROLn GiLBKHT
Ri'fjlnu'itltil All jilt ail I
Cadet Captain
Edgar Schaeffer
!*liiii ami O iH'raliinis Ojfici'r
THE CADETS
fit iVIaryland men when called into service.
Still other plans were made for individ-
ual physical development. A new and more
difficult obstacle course, which tested re-
flexes and strengthened the body, was con-
structed. Through compulsory physical
education the regiment participated in
boxing, wrestling, football, basketball,
cross-country, soccer, and track.
Because of wartime orders, the staff of
army men on duty as instructors at the
University changed considerably, the ma-
jority leaving for camps or overseas duty.
Their places were taken by men from other
details, with new ideas and the ability to
take over where the others had left off.
We said goodbye to the seniors in Febru-
ary, wishing them the best of luck as they
left for training in Officers Candidate
School at Fort Benning, Gn. We felt as-
sured that the training they had received
would prove invaluable to them in their
efforts to get commissions in the Army.
Much raluuhJc c.vperieiice iron (jaiucd with different ti/pcK of ireaixms <m the tiring range.
FIRST BATTALION
Cadet Lt. Colonel
Ramon Grelecki
Commanding
Cadet Captain Cadet 1st Lieut.
Pai I, W. Nehoauden William C. Heathpote
Exi-culive Officer Battalion Ailjiitant
COMPANY "A"
inil I,t. Henry J. Kassier. iw\ l.t. Kdward
L. Hover. 1st l,t. Homer E. lldand.
Capt. William S. Stewart.
COMPANY 'ir-
•>n(l l.t. Tlioma.s .\. Payne, inA l.t. Paid
Climar. 1st T.t. Kdward H. Steinlierj!.
Capt. (ieorge J. Newgarden.
COMPANY 'C'
iind l.t. I.ister Kiefer, ■Jnd 1.1. Kieliard D.
Carr, l.st l.t. .lames (i. Sneeringer.
Capt. .John V. Miller.
( OMPANY "D"
^ind l.t. William H. Mattin»;ly. ■in.l l.t.
.Io.sepliM.Cr.>ekett, 1st l.t. Pa^;.' H. Pratt.
Capt. William 11. Piii.lell.
132
SECOND BATTALION
Cadet Lt. Colonel
Reginald C. Vin'Cent
Commanding
Cadet 1st Lieut.
David K. Fetters
Battalion Adjutant
Cadet Captain
Charles A. Bechtold
Executife Officer
Cadet 2nd Lieut.
Juan L. Oliver
Battalion Supply Officer
COMPANY "E"
Capt. Paul M. Wimert, 1st Lt. Robert
S. Lee.
COMPANY "F"
Capt. Charles P. Gay, 1st Lt. Fred. L.
Bacli, 2nd Lt. Paul R. Mattix, 2nd Lt.
William M. Goldenzweig.
COMPANY "G"
Capt. Loy M. Shipp, 1st Lt. L.B.Stevens,
2nd Lt. Burt Solomon, 2nd Lt. .\nson W.
Biggs-
COMPANY "H"
Capt. Clemens W. Gaines, 1st Lt. Thomas
E. Bourne, 2nd Lt. Robert C. McKee,
2nd Lt. Glen \Y. Weston.
133
THIRD BATTALION
Cadet Lt. Colonel
Fr.\nxis a. (iRay
Commaiutiitg
Cadet Captain
FkEDEKICK W.VUDKIi
Excciilire Officer
COMPANY -V
•Jnd Lt. J. Stuart Cooley. •iiu\ Lt. lyOiii.s
Flax, 1st Lt. Ceoffrey M. Nairn.
("apt. James E. I'pdegraff.
COMPANY J"
^iid Lt. Oilaiidd Hidoiit, :>nd L(. Kinier
11. Own.s, 1st Lt. Kennrlli Hall.
COMl'ANY "K"
'2n<l Lt. Jiidson I). Lincoln, 'Jnd Lt.
Charles W. CraHford. 1st Ll. Frederick
IL Kohloss.
Capl. 1 Iriili .\. (idler.
( OMl'ANY "ir
•,'iid Ll. Dovlc I'. Hoyal. ^ii.l Ll. Mark
U.inm. Isl Ll. .lolm K. Talc.
Capl. Dniiald I'. Wliiiicrey.
134
FOURTH BATTALION
Caiit't Lt. Colonel
Bernard I'lman, Jr.
Commciiidiiig
Cadet Captain Cadet 1st Lieut.
Robert \V. Ireland .Julian B. Anderson
E.rcriitirr Offirrr Baltidinii Adjiilaiif
JUNIOR I
1st Lt. Xicola.s M. Cartagena, 2nd Ll.
Herbert .J. Gunther, 2nd Lt. Daniel W
Talniadge.
JUNIOR II
Capt. Max V. Hunt, 2nd Lt. William H.
Krehnhrink. 2nd Lt. .John F. .\dams.
PERSHING RIFLES
('apt. Robert M. Rivello, 1st Lt. .John T.
Mitehell.
SIGNAL C ORPS 'A"
Capt. Daniel M. McNally, 1st Lt. Vernon
G. Gingell, 2nd Lt. James X. Mar.sden.
2nd Lt. Guy S. Kidwell.
SIGNAL GORPS "B"
Capt. Joseph V. Mariner, 1st Lt. Ells-
worth A. Hurlock, Jr., 2nd Lt. John B.
Riley.
r-s* te^
135
SIGNAL CORPS
Maryland's "pole cllmukhs" arc inem-
bers of one of the few signal units estab-
lished in the State Universities. The two
companies are composed entirely of engi-
neering students. That the Army has great
faith in these addicts of the slide rule is
seen hy the fact that the Signal Corps has
much more modern equii)ment than does
the Infantry Regiment. Commanded by
Colonel (iriswold, the engineers are doing
a job that Maryland may well be proud of.
The Morse eode iru.^ luaxiered.
Captain Quitui and Captain Williams cooperate on the romwiitiicatinn.i set.
136
SCABBARD AND BLADE
COMPANY I THIRD REGIMENT
Honorary Military Fraternity
Founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1904^
Established at the University of Maryland in 1922
OCABBARD AND Blade was the pivot point
of social and military life of members of
the Advanced ROTC. For the first time
our chapter represented the national fra-
ternity at Armistice Day ceremonies at
the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
During the past year Reggie Vincent
served as captain, assisted by Bernie
Ulman, first lieutenant; John Gilmore,
second lieutenant: and Judson Lincoln,
first sergeant.
Members: John Adams, Anson Biggs, Luther Con-
rad, Joseph Crockett, David Fetters, Clemens
Gaines, Ulrich \. Geller, Donald Gilbert, John
CADET LT. COLONEL
RECilNALD VIXCEXT
President
Gilmore, Francis Gray, Ray Grelecki, William
Heathcote, Max V. Hunt, Judson Lincoln, Joseph
Mariner, (Jeoffrey Nairn, AVilliam Pindell, Edgar
Schaeft'er, William Stevens, William Stewart,
Bernard Ulman. Milton VandenBerg, Reginald
\'incent, Donald Whinerev, Paul Wimert.
First roxp: Conrad, Crockett, Fetters, Gaines, Hunt. Second rote: Lincoln, Mariner, Pindell, Schaeffer, l"lman, Whinerev.
d^g^f^
137
Fir.sl mil-: Mitilirli. UiM-Ild, lldli). Snoiid row: (liens, Thomas, Lauibtit, Jiiikin.-.. Sandtrs, Mraio. \ial. TliinI roir: Kriikr, K»l)bins,
■Westfall, Hopkins, Lloyd, Alicrcrombie, Englo, Duteil, .\llen. Fourth low: Van Wagner, Lipske, Warwick, Clem, Garner, Lane, Carter,
Selimid, Dyas. Fifth riiir: (iraliani, .1. A. Dierkiph, O'Ktlly, Caslin. Mussclnian, Everson, Carolan, Kiilton. Macario. Sixth row: Kelson,
Cllassman, Conrad, Lurie, Hroneislias. VanPiltin, Parkis, Patrick, Kcno. Sereiilh row: Crone. Brooks, Hradford. Chancy, Turner, Weir,
Keller. Lund<|uist, Stiles. Eighth row: Byrd, Kynier, Horcll, .Jacohson. I'lalo. Slaiin. Tiliis, Biirlicston. Arps. Xiiith row: (iaiiics. Smilli,
Mallis, Duke, Kideway, Ilarrcll, Pear, Lee.
PERSHING RIFLES
X EHsniNc; Rifles appeared in the fall
foi' I lie first time as a .sei)aral(' unit
in I lie cadet re,<>inuMil .
Two formal dances and two l)aii-
quets made up the social calendar
of I he future officers and I hey also
part icipalcd in (•crciuonics ;il llonic-
coniino and on .\rmistice Day. IVr-
sliino liillcs au'ain s|)oiisor('d I lie rei^'i-
mcnlal lioxiiiff toui'iiaincnl . Thi-onoli
its efforts thirty tons of scrap metal
were eoilccted. Wiuuino' first j)lac<"
in the rei^iniental lilood donation
drive climaxed an outstanding; year.
I'cr.iliiiKj liijlr.s ijrrrts ti illiiiiiliirii.
138
RIFLE TEAM
The group of sharpshooters who in-
habit the top floor of the Agricultural
Building finished the season with the out-
standing record for East Coast colleges.
Winning from such a top-notch competitor
as Lehigh, the Maryland rifle team copped
second place in the Third Corps Area.
Colonel Griswold had as fine a group of
"dead shots" squeezing the triggers as
have ever been on a Maryland team. Led
by Wessels, who was a high scorer in the
countrj^ with a 194 record, the team also
had such fine shots as Cliff Currin, Paul
Newgarden, Joe Decker, and Bud Geller,
on the firing line.
For the first time in many years Mary-
land lost twice to (leorgetown, but the
Geller and Xeirciardcn, All- Americans.
team overcame these setbacks, and took
on all competitors to climax an eventful
year by winning the Hearst trophy.
Front row: (alter, Fiicke, Griswokl, Geller, Newgarden. Back roir: Clarke, .Jenkins, Hello, Decker, Currin, Icker.
139
JUST IN CASE
Although not connectei) with the Tni-
versity of Maryhuul, a division of Chemi-
cal AVarfare of the V.S. Army took over the
Rossboroiifjh Inn, a chissroom, and some
University j)roi)erty for several months
this year. Firemen and members of Civilian
Defense were instructed in the art of ex-
tinguishing iiigh explosives, with Army
men as instructors. Several shows were
given on the University ])roperty last sum-
mer to show the effects of an air-raid ajid
the tactics of the fire-fighters.
The unit moves from state to .state to
give demonstrations and instruction in case
of an air-raid. Flame throwers, incendiary
homhs, and thermit bombs are an impor-
tant part of I lie ecjuipment of the Chemical
Warfare Division.
lioiiih (uid jhiine-ihrnwiuii luetics trcre dcmunatrateil.
('liUiiiii fire-fKjhtern irrrc Iralnrd inlli u iniidcl
sinicliirc.
I) hAisrin jiriiiiKiiid imi-s.'i mdi/luiii iiiimmj tht'
ROTC students taking his "sho)t course."
SOCK '"EM"
BITE "EM"
JMajor Francois D'Eliscue, who trains
rangers and commandos, visited the cam-
pus one day last summer to show us how
modern-day soldiers are toughened for
combat. One hundred and thirty-three
pounds of dynamite, the diminutive D'Elis-
cue left us with our heads in a whirl but
with a grim determination to get ourselves
in the best possible physical condition.
^..s
The Major demonstrates
silencint/ techniques on
••Boots."
Geller is uncerenioniou,sIy
disarmed.
HOW DO YOUR FEET FEELP
('(ijildiii W'illiamti prenciit.s
his crituiiir of the problem.
. \Ui'r llir Jir.sl Ini miles the leii-iiiiinitr rest
l>iri(iit iids (iri.iidiishi liioknl fnrirurd Id.
The nt)()ti niral ints al-ai appirci-
uted after niarchiiiy all inornitKj.
GOVERNMENT
AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Student Government . . . Women's
League . . . The Beauties . . . Dramatic
Organizations . . . Musical Organizations
. . . Social and Religious Clubs . . . The
Publications . . . Terrapin . . . Diamond-
back . . . Old Line . . . M Book . . . The
Dormitories.
i3We '^JfK; iWlx; -^"W;
m m m m m
ARTICIPATION IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR activities
provides an outlet for self-assertion and enables tfv^ stu
like interests. These activities truly educate those
supplement to the time-honored class instruction^'X^He ledf\
thus ^ains the ability to think and lead.
ge i&eafxvith people of
tnoM perfect
Wlows and
i
Aside from the creative activities, there are things to be gained in the student political
remembering names and for meeting people is acquired. A good
tent is obtained from actual practice in governing, and thus the
^socially and mentally for his place in society.
mghtiiejpiaf^iiikerror method in
^-
student extra-curricular life, and it is these lessons that go^^^v^ctji^lfB^^^Aip the truly
yricttlah'^activitie's are secured.
educated citizen. When all of these benefits of extra-ctn
finally gets the true meaning of college life outside the classroom.
one
lU
145
TWILIGHT OF THE S.G.A.
KAMON <;HELECKI
Ix si'iTK (JF BKi.\(i the hatlk'ficid t'oi- po-
litical theorists and the means of contact
between administration and students, tlie
rUK STl DKNT liOAKl)
Seated: Nnlwill, liiiil. ISoiid. Sldiidiiiij: Diililcr. RidiT. Watsuii.
Student (Government Association did uet
tilings done.
One of its first actions, and undonhtedly
the one which liad the most \iolent reper-
cussions, was the eslahlishment of a Semi-
Thr last of llir Stii)lriit dnrrrniiiciit Assdcuilioii's iiirHiiKjs.
146
liar in Student Goveriunent Problems. One
outgrowth of this course was the much-
discussed new Constitution — industriously
developed, proudly presented, carefully
explained, and irreparably defeated.
The other change carefully planned and
presented by this class was the Provisional
Organization. This scheme was ratified by
the student body and was put into effect
at the start of the new year. The new setup
provides for a smaller number of members
on the Student Board, the iiaiiie by which
our S.G.A. shall henceforth be known.
Members of the Student Board are the
Cadet Colonel, chairman of the Victory
Council, Dean of Men, and Dean of Wo-
men. This new organization clearly shows
the influence of wartime conditions and the
stresses resulting therefrom.
The S.G.A. was faced with a prol)lem in
the matter of a limited budget for the sum-
mer semester. In spite of this it pursued
its duties and wound up with the crowning
achievement of the Autumn Carnival, lield
prior to the fall semester.
Perhaps the most lasting contribution
was the organization of the Old Line Net-
work, the on-campus radio system, set up
during wartime and in spite of great tech-
nological difficulties.
Easily one of the most discussed student
leaders in Maryland history President Ray
Grelecki was responsible for much of the
progress of the S.G.A. and for most of the
talk about it. He worked diligently, side-
by-side with Vice-President Bill Stedman
and Secretary -Treasurer Jane Chapin, to
insure democracy in all waj's of life on
campus.
Ray Grelecki, president; Pat Quinn, vice-president;
.Jane Chapin, secretary-treasurer; .John Gilmore,
president of Men's League; Mary Harris, president
of Women's League; Milton VandenBerg, president
of O.D.K.; Nancy Holland, president of Mortar
Board; Bert Carhart, editor of the Diamondhack:
Charles Harry, president of Interfraternity Council;
Fred Bach, president of Senior Class; Shirley ^lac-
Kay, secretary of Senior Class; Bill Helbock, presi-
dent of Junior Class; Mary Jane Chase, secretary
of Junior Class; Ed Rider, ])resident of Soi)homore
Class; Jane Boswell, secretary of Sophomore Class;
Ben Wilson, president of Freshman Class; Jean
Smith, secretary of Freshman Class.
Top row: Bacli. Boswell. Cliapin. ThasP. riilmorc, Harris. Bottom row: Harry, MarKay. Qiiitin. Rider. Sterlman, VandenBerf;.
147
DORM RULERS
Firxl riitr: Slrciiiiiii, Stricklcr, Iliilland. Mi( ',i!li^lir-. Harris, Hntid, Ilaasc. Iluiilcr, \aii Ness. I'icrsiiii. Sicoiid mir: J<'nkins. Mi-rkc-l,
Dove. St<ill. Wolfson, Froy, Durst, C'sonka, Krniiev. Margolis. Third row: Jarnigan. Wolfo. Ilothman, Hlock, Li Tell, ^"^enc•h, Boswell,
De I/Cafli. luiiirlh rnir: Thompson, Sliowacre, Wvnsch, Maxwell, Cartel!, Harlian, Andersnti, Xiitwell, Necille.
iliVKin i"m\i:hsitv has a ditv to it.s resi-
dent women students. Rules and proced-
ure must he set uj) tlirouyli which an or-
derly and healthful cain])iis ,s()cial life may
be practiced, without the suppression of the
coeds. Fre(|uenlly this inevitable fund ion
of university administration is a .source of
uneii(lin<i contiMition and violation. In
view of this fac-t, I he women students of
the University of Maryland are indeed for-
tunate.
Maryland's NVomeu's Coinmittee is a
demoeral ic, self-^ON'ei'ninjj, oryanizat ion
with rej)re.seiitai ion from each house for
women students on or near campus. Day-
dodger fjirls, vitally interested in all Wo-
men's Coinmiftee decisions other than
those rcf^ardinfi, campus residence, arc also
a part of its organization.
"^riie conunittee, known ]>rior to the in-
troduction of the provisional government
as Women's League, served faithfully in
making W()rk;d)le regulations for cam])us
residences, and in establishing a mobiliza-
tion point through which the University
could contact each girloncampus. Theconi-
mittee sj)()ns()red an assend)ly for women
students to see and hear representatives
from the WAACS, WAVES, and SPAKS
and organized all women students for work.
("iMHMUonies for feminine expression were
also featured throughout the year. Typi-
cal examj)les were the noxcl Coed ( "apers,
and (iirl's ("adet Colonel Day.
Studeid oflicers who led these varied yet
vital activities were. liarl)ara Nutwell,
president; Dorothy McCallisler, vice-|)resi-
dent; and Dorothy Merkel, secretary.
iH
THE NAVY PICKS
OUR BEAUTIES
LUCKY BAG
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis, Maryland
February 12, 1943
Mr. Frederick M. Johnson
Editor, 1943 Terrapin
College Park, Maryland
Dear Fred:
Thanks for a rare pleasure, Fred. We at the
Naval Academy find Maryland women most attractive.
The Lucky Bag staff was most delighted to judge
your beauties, and we are pleased to announce
Miss Doris Thompson, the winner, and her court.
Miss Betty Wacher, Miss Nettie Garman, Miss
Edith Dunford, and Miss Mary Harris. We hope
that this selection will be approved by the
men of Maryland University, who are in a
better position to make an accurate analysis of
the girls' attractiveness than we.
Best of luck in meeting your deadlines, Fred.
Sincerely
yours.
C7'o„
Donald S.
Lindbe
rg
Managing
Editor
149
DORIS /'I/C.lfPSOjW av Miss AUnLuJ
J^ETT
SCHER
EDITH DUNfORD
151
sirrriE carman
.^\IARy HARRIS
\'>i
MOST CLUBS CARRIED ON
153
FOOTLIGHT CLUB
AULA (ail.l). /V,v,-,/,«/
iliAni.i i\ Dkckmukk' llic Footlii^lit Clul)
opt'iicil llio season hy j>r(i(lucin,<;' Owen
Davis' murder comedy. "Mr. and Mis.
North." .Vria (inild and Frank Mervine.
as linshand and wife, ke])t the aniiieiice al-
ternately rolling ni the aisles and sit t in^ on
tlie edgx- of tiieir seats hy tossinj;' ahont wit
and (h'ad eorp.ses with eloek-like reiinlarily.
Snpportiiiii ])hiyers were Dot tie ANillis. Joe
Decker, Eleanor Block, and .lohn Stnntz.
A few l)ou(|uets must he thrown in the di-
rection of Bill Breau. who played the dunih
detective with ,<>reat success.
The next Footli.iiht jircsental ion was
madeu]) of three one-act plays, an experi-
ment which ])ro\('d to he hiyidy successful.
Fir.ll roir: Sliiiitz. Mmliii, Slimz, l'url>f>. Kiild. (iuild. Kitlinljrink, Murviiu-. Kiuk'liiis. Srcnml row: Love, NUKfc, C(mi|>it, lii\ lawski.
Wolowitz. Scitcr, Hloclv. Third row: Scltzir, I'ciwill. (".over, AVilliamowslii. Davi.s, Hastings, Stccn, Campbell, Decker. Int-ni. Ur<mn.
154
Decker
The first play in the threesome was "Dou-
ble Demon," a farce by A. P. Herbert
which poked fun at women in general and
the British Courts in i)articular. John
Stuntz, undaunted by an almost all-girl
cast, turned in an excellent performance as
the henpecked husband, while Eleanor
Block, veteran Footlighter, did equally as
well in the feminine lead. Such new names
as Bobbie McKee, Marilyn Henderson,
Louise Owings, and Marty McKim com-
pleted the cast.
Saroyan's "The Hungerers," second in
the series, struck a somber note. Mr.
"Oh/ of the Frynaj Pan" altio
offered studies in anatomy.
McColltiiii (liicclcd I lie cast of l''raiik Mer-
vine, Fred .loliiisoii. Holn'iia Cooper, and
(itlicrs to prcsciil a liit wliicli tlic audience
enjoye<l iininenscly.
Last, hut i'ar from least, was Eugene
OXeiTs well-known "Tlic Lonj;' Voyage
Home." Aria (iuild lieajied laurel upon
laurel as the "])ick-up gal" in the water-
t roll I (li\-e, while Jack Davis, as gullihle
( )nic, suceumhed to her charms in excellent
fashion. Dick Seltzer. Jean Forbes, Ben
Williamowski. and Charles Cover gave
very creditahlc pcrt'orniauces in support of
the stars.
The last play of the season was the well-
known current hit, "Kind Lady." The en-
tire cast gave an excellent j)erformance
wliicli will he long remembered by the
audience.
No pidduclioii is complete without the
iianl-woiking. uiisimg stage crews. Lender
^Ir. l)uj)ler"s direction. i)ro])s. lights, and
scenery were all in ])lace and working
smoothly, (ieorge Stunlz. versatile stage
manager and actor, kept tlie crews organ-
ized .so that the show might go on.
Armed with i)aint brushes and hauuucrs,
Jimmie Sehene. Lynn (ro.ss, Jean Forbes,
and Jane O'Homk built .scenery, while
Fraiuvs AVhyte, ^largaret Hughes, ami
Jean Rudelius provided the ])roi)s. Jack
Frost manipulated the switchboard, and
Isabelle Boswell and Doris Phipps ai)plie(l
the greasepaint.
Cooi)eration l)etween l)ackstage, actors,
and directors made another successful year
possible and kept the Footlight Club in its
coveted position in the campus spotlight.
Frank Mcrrliic ahinii li> throw ihiiHjs in "Mr. and Mrs. Xorth."
156
ROSSBOROUGH CLUB
In spite of wartime curtailments, such
as the gasohne shortage, and general ac-
celeration in studies, the Rosshorough Club
managed to hold its head high throughout
the past year.
Sonny Dunham played at Thanksgiving,
creating an atmosphere of wholesome gay-
ety for a laugh-starved campus. The in-
tegral part played by the Rossborough
Club in our University existence was
proven at this time. Prexy Jim Kinsel had
intended to discontinue operations of the
club with the Christmas dance, due pri-
marily to the difficulty in securing orches-
tras for a one-night stand. However, its
absence was too strongly felt l)y the stu-
dent body and upon the suggestion of Dean
Reid, the newly elected officers labored in-
cessantly to reincarnate the fifty -two-year-
old institution, with the result two more
dances were held during the spring semester.
.lAMES KINSEL, Pn:'<i,ln,l
First semester officers were president,
James Kinsel; vice-president, Clarence
Shauman; treasurer, William Krehnbrink;
secretary, Vitale Paganelli. Second semes-
ter officers were president, George Keifer;
vice-president, Robert Stockbridge; treas-
urer, George F. Sprott; secretary, John
Rabai.
LdM Rossborough dance of the '4 J season.
Prlmpinfi In the "lailies' lounge."
157
S.M.A.G.
Firxl roir: liini, K<i-(ii>liicll. I )i'cktT. Second mir: Klclmlil,
K^nidall. Mill-till.
TiiK Student Musical A( tivitiks Co.m-
.MiTTKE is tlic coiilrol liroii]) tor cjunijiis
musical oriianizations. It secures the joint
l)U(lfi;et for these ornniiizatious from I lie
Student IJoard and adjusts the linancial
afi'reenients between the oriianizations.
'I'lie eoniniittee is made up of tli(> presi-
dent and treasurer of the Men's (dee ( "lul).
the Women's Chorus, the Student Hand,
an<l I he ( Icf and Key.
'V\\\- uroup sponsoreil llie well-reinem-
hered eouuuunity sinys which were so ])o])-
ularout of doors in the summer. 'I'hey were
held in the natural amphitheater on the
eampus with Professor Randall leading.
l'o|)nlar and ])ati-iotic souys, ami the
ohh'f Innc^. >U(li ;i^ those i)y Ste|)hen l'"os-
ler. held I he st nde nt>' interests. Kred l?ach.
senior class |)resident at the ])ian(). and
Ruth liuchanan with lier accordion helped
furnish the needed accompaniment.
Musical eveniui>s were also ])lainied and
held with theOrchestra and (dee ( hihspro-
vidiuii' well-attended entertainment. With
the eonnnnnity siniis and the ol her mn>ieal
proiii'ams, the committee ke])l in touch
with student tastes. S])ecial etforts were
made to eater to the e\])resse(l musical
wants of the si udents.
I'resideid for the fall term was Kay
Martin, while Joe Decker acted as treas-
urer. In I lie spring Louis Zekiel was elected
|)resideut and Wanda I'elczar mo\-ed iido
ihe treasurer's position. Mr. Ilarlaii Itan-
(lall acted as facult\ advisor.
I.-,H
CLEF AND KEY
The auditorium is dimmed; up go the
footliglits and a bicycle comes careening
down the aisle with a maniac astride it.
Members of the audience suddenly stand
up and begin to make stump speeches; the
orchestra jjlays the overture, and fire-
crackers explode in the front row. The an-
nual Varsity Show is on and it's every man
for himself!
This zanniest and most phenomenal of
all campus productions is presented every
year by Clef and Key, the largest musical
organization on the campus. It includes in
its membership some of the most talented
students in the University and, in addi-
Jim Patterxoii n.v "Hairs Curlirkti
Firxl row: Betts. Woelper. Sta\r()ptmlo.s, Martin, Chiipin. Griiver, Pekzar. Mason. Pittinan. Strniiil row: Harvey, Phipps. Jnhnson.
Agon. Glic'knian, Zekiel, Stevenson. Davis. Third rair: Kless. Troxell. Honifant. Fredrickson. Peterson. l{ae. GoUlsniitli.
tion, l)(>tli the men's and women's chorus.
This year's ^'arsity Show was entitled
"Lick mine boots. Peasant!" It was a sa-
tire on the Student (iovernment Associa-
lioiiiind its olliccrs. .)iin Patterson phiyed
tlic part of Hairs (iarlicky, sludciil presi-
dent ; ^Vanda, the licaiil it'ul spy, was phiyed
hy Wanihi Pelc/.ar; and tlic part of WiUie
Perren, son of a Halliinore i)oHtician, was
taken l)y Jack I)a\is. The show was a
liowling success 1 It was written and di-
rected by Louis Zekiel; the nuisical score
was orif^inated by Marsh Steitling and Fred
Krhiicli. The sets were (lesi<fned by Ruth
Schene and pnxhiction was handled In'
Joseph Decker.
"Lick mine l)()ots. Peasant!" was a
worthy successor to the IB^-i N'arsily Show
"Literrujition, Please." The show was
written, directed, and produced by the
student members of Clef and Key, and it
was a joli well done.
In i)re\i()us years. Clef and Key has pro-
duciNl an ()|)erelta. This year, howe\er,
the organization donated part of its l)ud-
get to the future Student I'nion Building.
Instead of going to the expense of putting
on an operetta, the clul) sponsored a cam-
pus concert for the students.
The officers were Joe Decker, president;
Jane Chai)in, who ser\-e(| as \ie('-j)resi(lent ;
Kay Martin. secretary; Ruth Schene, treas-
urer; while Thomas McCeney acted as
historian.
Student "dead" iindir "Hairs Garlicky'.s" regime.
Tap dancer created xen.iation.
Jean Forbes inahes up (in actor.
Pelczar, the blonde spy, i.i captured.
OLD LINE NETWORK
"Can't" was not in the vocabulary of the
hardy crew who worked through a hot
summer and a strenuous fall to put Mary-
land's radio station, the Old Line Network,
on the air.
Twice before, students had tried to get
a network and failed, so "it can't be done"
was the cry when President Gi-elecki called
for students to start the broadcasts.
Some few believed that the idea was
feasible, even with priority restrictions, so
throughout the summer, with Gilbert
"Rip" Cullen as general head, and elec-
trical wizard George Reynolds working
with wire and solder, the embryo Old Line
Network staff struggled. Early in the fall,
with many of the technical difficulties
solved by representatives of the Intercol-
legiate Broadcasting System, the network
went on the air for test broadcasts, and by
the time of the inauguration of new student
officers in January the station was conduct-
ing broadcasts daily.
Graduation in February brought changes
in the station's personnel. Bert Carhart
took over the leadership of the network
and Dave Hill assumed the headache of
technical director. Extensive work was
done on the programming, and a regular
timed schedule of broadcasting was set up.
The outlook for the network at the close of
the spring semester seemed bright, but
many hazards faced the Old Line Network
before it could become an established
activity.
Those who deserve mention for the
work they did in the early days are Jean
Brengle, Bill Groome, Dan Rice, John
Benson, Leighton Harrell, Marge Ranney,
Lyle Merrikan, Monk Mier, Jean Forbes,
Webb Clayland, Dick Whelton, Emanuel
Nieolades and George Rawling.
The Military Ball "wa.^i picked up" from behind the -palms.
wr
Uncle Don reads the funnies.
161
l-'ir.il niir: ll(.l>t. UciMMiNladl. I''i-:iru..\\\ Kan.lall. C li( rhi. ,1,1. U. ('.•iriMcU. .larulis. Saciiil roir: Mrnr/.r. Swiii.li'll. 1':iII,tm,ii. Shaw.
Da.vtoii. St. Clairr, Maim. Strnrtt, Dimuvan. (Iiiofiins. Kurtz. Third rntr: ('. ( iirniaik. (niniii, Uraluvc. Jarivl, Scull. Srliiimakrr,
Ilullidav. Stimlz, (Idixlsprcd. HiirUr. I'liillips. Fiiiirlli roir: Lewis, Krrv. Drckir, Xolaiid. H. Hcclitdld. Ji-liU-. ()!t. Kl.v. Klindcrick.
Ki.ld. Williams.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
XRESII KUO.M 1' AIMK II'.VI'ION ill Vwi\
Wii ring's I'lcjisiiic 'rimcC Aw ( 'liil> ( Oiilcsl.
tlie Miiryl.-md's Mcn"-^ (ilcc Cliil) nt' forty
\()ic('s coiiliiiurd its work (luriiiii; tlu* siiiii-
iiKM- stMiH'ster l)y pcrfonniiiy ;it tlie Priiicv
( i<'(ifu("'s Coiinly Hoiid iiiid Sliiiii]) U;illy.
held ill (lie ( 'olisciiin. Il \\;is also I'caliircil
III (•oiiiiniiinly sinus. Knlii on ;iiid oil caiii-
|>iis. and in on r on I door Uoiisci' Ucxicw.
'I'li(> clnl) saiiii al ( ircciilx'll . ("aiii])
Meade. ('Ii('\y (liaM- .liiiiior ( 'olli-iic i"(.r
(lirls. and al llic I loiiiccominu, and Florida
I'oothall i;aiii("s. In .lannary llu* uroup ]»ar-
licipatcd in llic annual conccrl.
( )lii(('rs were |)\\ i^lil JMMrnow . prc^idcnl :
( iiarlcs .\. Kcclilold. \ic('-pi-('si(lcnl : .\aroii
Kosciisladl. sccrclaiy: Uoix'il ((nniack.
liiisincss manager; .Vrtluir llolsl , liiiraiian.
First row: Otto. Hrangle, Martin, liaiiilall. lilackwcll. IIiilil.s, I'ylc. Seamil rciir: IJiisst-y. Sclinuik r, McKit. Eiiu-ry. L.ivc, Wiutrniiuiv,
Fell, Custer, Kloss, Greenwood. Third row: Koster, H. Pratt, Biielier, ("i. Pratt, Uean. Linf;le, llardie, Powell, (iriiver. fmirlh row:
lientz, Pelezar. Fifth roir: Ulooni. McLeoii, Masters. Si.rlh row: Brown, Kre(lri<-k.son. Sniitli. Scrnith rnir: Brown, Lntz. Harlow,
Hoffa, Twigg.
WOMEN'S CHORUS
In spitk of transportation (lilliculties
the Women'.s Cliorus jjrovidod entertain-
ment in many nearby commnnities, as well
a.s on campus.
Under the competent leader.ship of Pro-
fessor Harlan Randall the chonis sany for
the citizens of Greenhelt on Sunday eve-
ning in the Greenbelt Community Church.
It also provided a lighter and brighter hour
for recuperating soldiers at the branch of
Walter Reed Hospital which was formerly
National Park College.
With the jMen's Glee Club the chorus
presented several programs. We all recall
how effective the community singing was
at Christmas time and also the fun in front
of Anne Arundel Hall. At the chorus' two
big concerts of (Ik^ year it was joined by
the IMen's Glee Club and the result was
a triumph. The big Music Festival was the
highlight of the year. Given the last week
in April it concludetl with a concert and
dance. Later, joining with the Men's
Chorus, the annual ban(|uet was given.
Perhai)s most entertaining for the sixty
members was the visit to the Stage Door
Canteen. This afforded a good time for all,
and concluded a liiglilx' successful .sea.son.
Leading the chd) in its nuuiy activities
were President Irene Fredrickson; Nice-
President Ann Lutz; Secretary ^Marjory
Carey; Treasurer N'ivian Smith; and Li-
brarians Loui.se Love and Jean Bloom.
163
STUDENT BAND
Mahvland's Student Band t'uniishe.s
iiuicli more tluiii a niusical Diitlct for tal-
entril stiidonts. It pi-oxides iiiarcliiii^' mu-
sic for the ROTC, and for this reason eaine
to be (lesitjnatod a ])art of the Heiiinient.
But the Mihtary Department, hein<i very
exaetinsi in its nnisical taste, demanded
nuich more work than the usual four diill
hours. The hands i)erf()rmanees were not
limited to the mihtary functions, its notes
heinji; heard at all Maryland football j'ames
in ('olIe<>e Park, Baltimore, and \Vashin<;-
ton. .Vt the Florida game the Men's Glee
Club joined the band in a rendition of
"The Star Spangled Banner," and again
at Ilonieeoming it got together to do the
"Stars and Stripes Forever" and "This Is
My Country." T1k> usual "M" formation
on llic atlilctic field was supplemented at
Homecoming by a "\"' design with the
Cdee Club as the three dots and a dash.
.\t the basketball-ljoxing double-headers
in the winter, the band also helped the stu-
dent l)ody present Maryhmd songs. In ad-
dition to ])laying at the games, the band
provided th(> nnisical baekgroinid for the
now famous tapping ceremonies of Omi-
cron Delta Kapi)a, honorary leadership
fraternity. Decoration Day and Maryland
Day ceremonies would have been "lost"
without the l)an(rs support. Extra prac-
tice on ^Nlondavs and Wednesdavs made it
Fimi row: Sgt. H. B. Jones. Second row: Sgt. Otto Si'ibeneiclien, Capt. R. 11. Stcen, 1st Lt. .1. C. Slidman. Third row: Mann, Loose,
Hoher, Groer, Mcssinger, Pierce. Fourth row: Grohaker, Levy, Langello, Klawans. Ueclitold. Fifth row: Ehrlich, .S. Cook, .\uber,
Kagleson, (Jerken. tS/j/A row; Brckctt. Winters, Messineo. Kriiiznian, Cnlien. Snriifh nnr: Kramer, Siiiioii, Kolniek, Sliear, ('. Cook.
Kif/hlh row: Rliodcrii'k. Halliilay, Sparriiw. Mniil. Snuiirsr. \lnlh roir: >t:irtiiii). Hiilirs. liniridafje. Cullon, Scott.
Uii
15 K m^^
Wt¥i
^ii^(ii^..».<..^M^^mm, ^^'^f^^^^g/g^^^^^
v^lj/1
W<:#.#l5^..l5^:;l
'^■ylhl
iJJ''9Lr-:i
^^Mmi
^
W^l^h.^^
^ a^ ■ \- yr^'T^- -Mil
R£h mu^M^^v ..^^^Hv^^^^^^^^l^^^^^H
T.'
Jni //^ '• '"^ ■• ^wisi^l^
A winter concert between hakes at the basketball game.
possible for the band to give several con-
certs during the year.
Maryland's band impressed everyone
with its precision and fine playing, and
much credit goes to Sgt. Otto Seibeneichen
for his patience and leadership. A new ad-
dition was made this year to the uniform
of the band members, that of wearing a
black and orange fourragere. Until this
year the crack Pershing Rifles was the only
company to wear special insignia.
One of the most colorful and skillful stu-
dents in this year's band was little Freddie
Ehrlich. A swing trumpeter of high calibre,
the little hep-cat could alwaj^s be counted
on to blare forth with a wild collection of
hot licks the minute "Dismissed" was
given to the band.
Philip Tawes conducted the drill as cap-
tain of the band, and each practice re-
sounded with the well-meant and helpful
corrections of Bob Steen, second-in-com-
mand, who served in the traditional role of
the tough First Sergeant. Never before
had the Maryland Student Band been so
well fronted. In parades the unit was put
through its paces by not one, but two
skilled baton-twirlers — head drum major
Herbert Jones, and assistant drum major
Robert Wooleyhan. Thanks to their dual
dexterity, seldom did a moment pass in
which some fancy stick handling wasn't
shown.
Maryland's Student Band was more
than a meager collection of inexperienced,
uninspired horn-blowers and drum-thump-
ers. It was a well-organized, well-led unit
which served the school in many ways.
165
Fir.it row: Topfnnf!. Hctls, Powfll. Slilis. Urckill, KiplinfiiT. Kiih, Klitcnic Kay. (ary. (Hdk. Walker. I!, (ary, Ndrris, VanPetten,
Klirlicli. S, ('(piik. Second roir: U.iiiilal!. Dirlil. Hird. Uiilcr. Wallace, (iinkliii. Ilmvlaiul. Walker. Kliixleriek. Koilf-ers, llnrii. Power.
ORCHESTRA
Alavays kk.\i)y to hekvk l)y as.sisting with
or i)artici|)atin.t; in cainjjiis social and musi-
cal ati'airs. the Sludcnl Orclicstra was one
of our most a<-li\(' organizations. The
firou]), composed of ihirly-oiic ])ieces, ac-
companied al o|)erellas, i)iayed tor recej)-
lioiis and teas, and i)aii ici|)ale(l wiiji (lie
other nnisicil chilis in I lie \-ery snccesst'nl
eoiieert held ni .laimary. W this concert
Marjory ( areys performance on I he \ iliia-
liarp was ontstandini;. The orchestra also
played in the Marylaiul Room of the Home
Econontics linildiiiij. al I he Rossltoron.nh
Inn, and for Dean Stami)"s 'I'ea in Deceni-
her.
Mr. Ilarlan Kandall, director. h;is de-
voted nine years of fruitful effort in huild-
in<i' and strengthening; th(> orchestra. Dur-
ini; the last year the major eini)liasis has
heen ])laced on increasnm the \ariety of
selections playe(l. Mr. Randall was as-
sisted t his yeai' liy .1. M. I'ow ci'. celelirateil
midwest \iolinist and leachei'. Mr. Power's
])resence was es|)ccially ai)precialed in the
li.i>ht of Ihe size and calilier of (he slrini^
section, which had .several featured artists.
Simon Klitenic. IVahody Institute violin-
ist, was a fre(|uent sohdsl and a bulwark of
lh(> strinii section.
Roherl Rird ser\ed a> |)residenl. .\iinie-
Rnth To])pin,if was .s(>crelar,\ and (harles
( Ook was lreasiir<'r.
Ifif)
/■'/;■.•.■/ roir: Li'slii", (u'Wclir. .Idlinsun, Hamilton. Sccoiiil rotr:
Raniiall, H(.lm. White. Harinfj. Rciil.
BAPTIST
STUDENT UNION
RELIGIOUS LIFE
COMMITTEE
1 HE Religious Life Committee did
much during the year to stimulate .student
interest in the power of rehgion during
times of stress sucli as we are now passing
through.
The committee sponsored vesper and
interdenominational services and a re-
ligious emphasis week, participated in by
both faculty and students.
Orcaxized with Roberta Kells as
president. Warren Kubler vice-president,
and Doris Ballard .secretary, the Baptist
Student Union held daily noon medita-
tions in addition to weekly Bible discus-
sion groups. In close cooperation with the
Washington B.S.U. a concert was held
and many members participated in the
various retreats which were held during
this last vear.
I'irsI rnir: Maring, Tor-
niy. McCartney, Mead,
Ilenilerson, Rees. Sccoml
row: Kcll.s, McGlothen.
Hecknian. Bennett. Wil-
liams. Third row: Seviotir,
BechtoUi, Halli.lay. Selt-
zer. Foi/rtli rnir: C<x-ee.
Reehtolil. Heatty.
I iriil rnic: Ukhardson. Silver. Second
row: Hastings, 11. Lingle, J. Lingle.
Thlril roir: \'ial. Ualliilay. Williams,
IJci.l.
PRESBYTERIAN
CLUB
1 HE Pre.sbyterian Cluh, in cooperation
witli tlic Religiou.s Council, led .several
Evensonj; programs. Di.scu.ssion groups
and talks by monihers of the faculty,
among lliem Dr. Rurlioe and Dr. Marti,
were part of the hi-monthly meeting.
John Williams was j)resident ; Ren Silver,
vice-president: Joy Jones, treasurer; and
Rarhara Wagner, .secretarv.
CANTERBURY
CLUB
Under the le.\dership of the Rev. Na-
thaniel .\cton. the Canterbury Club com-
pleted a successful year of religious work.
The members made a trip to the National
Cathedral and were entertained with pic-
tures of Chinese Missionary work. Ned
Steinberg was president; Dottie McAllis-
ter, secretary: and Frances Pfeitfer, treas-
urer.
First row: Slccnian. DnrsrU.
Fickf, K. Kuril. Haliiiiir. H.
Kord. Ki'|)li;irl. I,<i«r, Brown.
Sernnd row: Hlackman, .\Ic-
Callislcr, Owinj^s, (ollcnnaii,
Haniiii^', Crane, Sell, Knmn.
Wilnicr. Tliiril row: livv. .\ct<in.
I'. Kislicr, Mastrn, SniMiK'ni^'.
I'. ('<Kik, Kiirz. Davis, Lim^'.
(nnry, Tixid. HastinKs. Kails.
h'nurlh row: lioliiTtsnn, l,\ilz.
MoniM'nisos. Holnian, .Iiiiii"-,
Wnlfcnl. Kill.i.1.1. I'riir. V.
Siiiitli. I'iflh row: Itiiloiil. .Mil-
ler, ReynoliLs, nicrmun, Slein-
Imt^t. Hishlon.
First row: Schumacher, Holm,
Dysinger, Kahl, Bcntz. Sccnnd row:
Xaegele, Turner, PViscIi, Beitler,
Loose, Gralton, Kahler, Duvall.
WESLEY CLUB
Under the leadership of President
Leighton Harrell, the AVesley Club during
the past school year established the first
Sunday school for Protestants ever held on
the campus. The club was represented by
delegates at the annual Youth Conference
which was held at Western Maryland Col-
lege in June. Officers were Ernest Otto,
vice-president; Elizabeth Gruver, secre-
tary; and William Sampselle. treasurer.
LUTHERAN
CLUB
Planning its program in line with cur-
rent conditions, the Lutheran Club has
emphasized student participation. Its suc-
cess was attributed to increased member-
ship, to Presiflent Russell Schumacher,
and to the help of Advisor Dr. Holm.
Other officers were Elaine Dobihal. vice-
president; Alice Bentz. secretary; and
Charles Frisch. treasurer.
First row: Sliawn, B. Fell. D.
Fell, Robie, McKenzie, Patter-
son, Gruver. Second row: Sehell-
has, RaMieh, Lange, Lund-
qiiist, Harrell, Carpenter, Re-
side, Seeman.", Dougherty, Vin-
cent. Third roir: Kellon, Johns-
ton, Brown. Morrissey, Gra-
ham. Smith, Masters. Fourth
row: Hall .-Xring. Frey, Mc-
Dearmon, Baker.
NEWMAN CLUB
Ah in I'AST VKAUs. llic Xcwniaii Clul)
afiJiiii played an iin|)iirlaiil |)aii in Ilic so-
cial and spiritual dcvriopiiu'iil of its iiiciii-
hers. 'IMiis Catliolic (»ri>aiiizat ion held
mectiiif^s once every two weeks, at wliicli
syx'cial speakers lectured. Debates, gen-
i-rai discussions, and sjx'cial projects were
carried on under tiie t'rieudly i;uidance of
Father Terrance. .\ si)eciai discussion
clul> was also instituted I'oi' those nicinher.s
interested. Holy Mass was cclchrati-d on
Sundays and Holy Days.
'i'he last election saw I'at ("arolan es-
tahlished as ])resident; Betty Mauley as
vicc-jjresident ; Mary Jaue Chase, record-
ing secretary; Margaret Kellug, corre-
sponding secretary; Staidey Kotula, treas-
urer; and lialpli Mirnaid and -lane \e-
nived, t wo nicnilicis at lai'gc.
Fir.ll row: ("iirtin. Wiscnhorn, Laskowski, Kins, Doyle, llainc, Manley. Sladcr. Wolfe, Roloson. Nemzck, Marron, .luild. Notz. Second
row: Xestor, .Vniador, ("oliill, <*honianaril. Slieridan, Stapj), Dyas, {'o(lo\'iil. Ilojjaw. Hesen. Thiril rotr: Mosser, (lentry. Sweeney.
Carolan, I'aiilovsky, (Irlliicr. Harris. Knox, I)i\on, Talniadfje. Fourth roir: .\iidet, Sullivan, Kirk. Aiidct. Kazzalari, Mullen. Wnnder.
Kri'linlirink. Myers. I'okrywka. Fiflli row: Malier, Sneeringer, Siliaeflc, Scliarle, Dacfjer. AniliTson. Dunn. Kotiila.
170
HILLEL CLUB
HiLLEL Foundation was the only religi-
ous group on the hill supporting a house cf
its own. The Jewish students made it
the center of their religious, athletic, and
cultural activities. Services were held
there, as were socials, meetings, and weekly
forums. The latter were uiuisually lively
and were frecjuently led hy prominent
guest speakers, often distinguished mem-
bers of the University faculty. The club
published a newspaper, which developed
journalistic skills, and was of real service
to the members. The members partici-
pated in University intramural sports and
ran a tennis tournament of their own.
Rabbi Louis Youngerman, new .spiritual
director, Avas always on hand to give coun-
sel and real friendship, in addition to his
regular duties as religious leader. Secular
activities were under student officers, in-
cluding Bill Birnbaum, president; Irma
Rosten, vice-president; Sylvia Bravman,
treasurer; (irace Rosen, recording secre-
tary; and Betty Cohen, corresponding
secretarv.
Birnbaum. Cutler, Rahlji Youngerman, Eostin, Waliluian, Bravman.
171
I'ir.il rnir: Clark, Cost-lxxim, Wolfonl,
Slccinan. Kt)rfi. I*rirc. Sfcntid row: Hi*!!.
Siiiitli. II.K'kinan. Krrct, Saffcll. Tliiril
roir: TcmIiI. Staiitirr, I'fiiirir. Hastings.
Y.W.G.A.
luv. Y.W.CA. uiu ITS I'AHT ill the na-
tional war cil'ort liy placiiiii' emphasis on
wonieirs duties diiriiiii wartime, liepre-
sentatives from IJritaiii. France, Ku.ssia,
and China sjxike to the i;i-ou]) through tlie
year U|)on I he war woik of women in these
countries.
The oflicers of the orj^anization were
Mary WoH'ord, i)resident; Marian Heck,
vice-president; Frances Pfeitt'er. .secretary;
and Luann Detar, treasurer.
I. R. C.
1 () I'HOMOTE AX r.NDERSTAN'DIN(i of world
attairs the International Itelations Club
encouraged round-talile discussions of per-
lineid su])jects. The.se were led by guest
speakers who sj)ecianzed in the fiehls of
history, sociology, and j)olitical science.
The oflicers of the club were: Betty Ander-
son, president; Barbara Xutwell. vice-
president: Mary Hess, secretary: and Ben-
jamin Sihcr. treasurer.
f'irsf tnir: Harsk\. Hraxinaii.
Topping. Aiulcrsiiii. Start /.man.
lOarp. liativs. Sfrdiid row: <'(Kik.
ijiiiiitrrn. WilcMX. ('ardd/c.
Sliair.r.
1
^^B
^'
A y^^^^P^^^H
li^L ^ M
nil
k^faB
■jHWyMtf
|fl
n
^^^^^^K' '"^^^^^^^^^r ^^^^1
^^B 1 ^^^^ I
^^A .
m
First row: Vincent, Greenfield, Reed, I)i-.
Cooper. Second row: Fulton, Sprott, Mac-
Veigh, Barker. Third row: Hallcr, Lam-
bert, Albaugh, Rayson, Guest Speaker.
Fomth row: Shawn, Baxter.
GERMAN CLUB
Highlights of an active year of Der
Deutsche Verein, German Club, were the
spring and fall social events. Beginning,
intermediate, and advanced students
mingled at twice-monthly meetings of fun
and cultural background. Programs were
planned by Dr. Dieter Cunz and Dr.
Adolph Zuker, faculty members; Robert
Bishton, president of the club; and secre-
tary-treasurer, Bobbie Corwin.
COLLEGIATE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
The collegiate Chamber of Commerce
strives to create a closer relationship be-
tween students of the College of Business
and Public Administration and the busi-
ness world by inspecting business houses,
through lectures, and by open forum dis-
cussions. Officers for the fall term were
George Sprott. president; Bill Fulton, vice-
president; KoUi.sou Hall, treasurer; and
Mary Greenfield, secretary.
First row: Cunz, Dawson,
Brown, Bishton, Hodes, Jones,
Corwin. Second row: Seltzer,
Daly, Kramer, Hall, Hyatt.
Prahl. Banta.
hirst row: BuchiT, Sasso, Vial. Ilcside, Jarna^'in, Walker. Maxfield. Second row: Cohen. Dr. Dcxison, ISond, Liiehhen, Williams. Uinf;
Rogers, Wimerl. Third row: Watkins, Valliant, Cecil. Reynolds, (iraliam.
RIDING CLUB
liiK HiDixc; C'lih c.vx ho.xst of liaviiij>
one of the larfi,e.st iiUMiil)erslii])s on caiiipus.
Fox hunt.s and inooiilii;lit rides were a few
of the diversions tlial promoted it.s popu-
larity.
.\t vai'ious limes I lie memhers were in-
vited to attend and |)artieipate in the hnnts
and liorsc siiows of nei^hhoi'ini; ridiiiii,'
chiKs in Maryland and Xiryinia. To nniin-
tain interests on liie campns. tlie chih sne-
eessfnlly sponsored I lie animal si)rinn
liorse show and also a \-erv interestinii'
•lynikliaiia. The .ii;realest handicap for the
liiding Chil) is the necessity of nsini; the
inade(|nale facilities of neai'hy stahles.
Plans are heinii made to hriny horses to the
University so that more of the members
may take part in the activities of the ehih.
To furliier the knowlediic of horseman-
sliij) and the finer ])oinls of riding, the clnh
invited several experts on the snl)jecl and
also well-know II individuals in riding cir-
cles. The lecliires were siip])lemeiiled li>'
movies. The memhers who are experienced
I'iders ujn'e free insi riicl ioii< to those who
are no\ices or mtermedialc riders. The
oHicers of the chil> were: ("arl I.uel)l)eii,
president: .loe lioyers. vice-president: and
Uet l\ Uoiid, Ireasiirer.
174
Seafnl: Schaeffer, Baker, W. Smith,
Milligan, Cain, Burcli. Standing:
Hall, Standiforci, St. Clair, Holter,
Ahalt, Bowling, .Johnson, Mueller,
Sultenfuss, Schlosnagle.
F.F.A
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
XllGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR for the Block 311(1
Bridle Club was a gala livestock show in
November. The club also sponsored a
float for the Homecoming Day parade and
an intramural livestock judging contest,
followed by a banquet in honor of the
Maryland Intercollegiate Livestock Judg-
ing team. Officers for the year were Edgar
Schaeffer, president; Emory Leffel, vice-
president; Carl Luebben, secretary; and
Phil Hogue, treasurer.
Although many of its members entered
the armed forces, the F.F.A. ably main-
tained standards of previous years. In ad-
dition to the annual banquet in April, the
clul) was host to the high school judging
teams of the state. President Eugene
Schlosnagle received the Danforth Fel-
lowship Award. Other officers for the year
were: Nevin Baker, vice-president; James
Prigel, secretary; Warren Smith, treasurer.
Seated: Warwick, Hogue, Baker,
Smith, Hall, Maxfield, Milligan,
Leppert, Burch. Standinij: Vierling,
St. Clair, Schlosnagle, Bucher,
Gaither. Doughty.
First roir: Almlt, St. Clair. Cottcrman, Seltzer, Reid, Silver. Second row: Seltzer, 'rittman, Sclilo.s-
iiaple. Lepperts. Deniaree. Wilson, Maxfield. Third row: Rogers, Halter, UakiT, Milligan. Uiireli,
Ilanilltiin. Teeter. Foiirlh rn)r: Bennett, Smith. Warwick, Klitenie. < "ain.
STUDENT GRANGE
With a tkiim.kd .mkmbehsiiii', tlie Stu-
dent (iraiij^v (>x]K'riciico(l tlio iiio.sl .succo.s.s-
fiil year .since its cslahlislimeiit. At tlic
helm were IMiilip Seltzer, master; Martha
Ann Cottermaii. lecturer: Orlando Uidout.
overseer; ( arlyn howc. .secretary; and
James I'rigel, treasurer.
'i'iic organization is priniaiily i'or ai;ri-
<Millni'(' and iionic ccononiics students, hut
also iiiclndcs tlio^c trom othci' colleu'es.
The student chili is allihalcd with the
County. State, and National (iraniics.
'I'he l)iji;jfest cxcnt of the chd» was the
^ValerIuelon l*aily in the summer to which
the stndent> and faculty families of the
Collej^e of Afiriciilture were invited. Slipi
Park with its swings and sliding boards,
haseliall. hadmintou. and horseshoes fur-
nished the .setting.
The bi-monthly meetings inchided the
initiation of new members, installation of
officers by Dr. Harry .1. l*atterson, former
president of the I nixcrsify. Pet Peeve
Xight, fireside chatters, and the inevitable
games of bingo and donnnoes. One un-
usual meeting was the ■■|^>ngh-It-Nite""
at Sligo ( "aliin.
in conjnnclion with the Home Meo-
noinics Club the (irange held a ('hristmas
])arly and the members con! riinited arti-
cles w liicli weri" given to soldiers recuperat-
ing in I'orl Meade Hospital.
170.
FirKl row: Decker, Nairn, Price, Scott. Second row: \'an Maitre, Beachy, Burke, Stevens, Mattinglv, llawlcy. l)a\'is, Burnside, Hartman.
Third row: Agen, Sears, Margolis, Eslier, Cook, Miller, (iriffith, Gcrle, Heckman. Fourth row: Mcndiim, Van Ness, Broome, Goklsworth>-,
Wehr, Stuart, Hill, Davidson, Miller. Fifth row: Brockman, Wilcox, Stewart, Harder. Sixth row: Eck, Tolley, Goldenzweig, Howard,
C'rininier, Kise, Marsden.
DAYDODGERS CLUB
1 HIS CLUB RAPIDLY BECAME ONE of the
most active social organization.s on the cam-
pus; the group doing its part in arousing
Maryland spirit in the large body of day
students. Membership was greater this
year than it has ever been before.
Much of the success of the Daydodgers
Club was due to the efforts of President
Joe Decker. Joe was assisted by Vice-
President Jeff' Nairn and Secretary Mary
Stewart Price. The social calendar of the
club was arranged and directed by Chair-
man Don Davis.
The activities of the group this year have
included such outstanding successes as the
Daydodger ]Mixer Dance ft)r the Freshman
Class, the Christmas formal, numerous
hikes and bowling parties. In order to cut
down the consumption of many indigesti-
ble cold sandwiches, a special room for the
use of Daydodgers was ol)tained in the
cafeteria through the efforts of the club.
During the past year a transportation
exchange committee was sponsored to help
students w^ho were having difficulty in
commuting to and from school. The com-
mittee was very helpful as the O.P.A. gas
and tire ruling proved more than just an
inconvenience.
177
A.S.M.E.
First tow: (^>ok. lloHiiian, Hclliock, lljinling, Mattix, doling, Iiif,'lis. Allin, Haylcck. Stuiitz. Kiiif;, Kidwell. Smiiiil row: Granseo,
Brown, Fradin, HoulUr, Eckcrt. Wliiti-. Diet/., D. Frey, R. Fre.v, Fishhine, Cohen. Third row: Tinker, Konigsberg, Speilnian. Lozupone.
Kes.sin(>er, Lewis, Baylor, (iottlic^li. Mover, Miehaclson. Fotirih row: Wells, Webster, Mariner, McGill. Hoffman, Love. Hell. Sensor,
Sherwood, Frayer, Green.
As TlIK h.XKGEHT ENGINEERING CLUB On
tlic caini)!!.-^, the .Vmerican Society of Me-
chanical Kiiji,iiicer.s participated in many
varied activities thi.s year. In A])ril a con-
vention of the eastern yroii]) of the Student
Board of .V.S.M.K. \v:is hchl at the Uni-
versity. 'I1ic colU'ii'cs wliich attended were
(leor<j:e Wiishiiiiiiou I 'iii\-crsity. North
Caroliiiii Sl.iU'. Ihc I iiixcrsity of \'ir.uinia.
Dnkc rni\crsity. < alholic riii\crsity, ami
Johns ll()|)l\ins. Tlic |)r()i;ram inc Imlcil the
reachng of competitive studeiii |)apers and
tlie j)re.sentation of awards. As a <iraiid
finale, a dance was held in the evenin<>'.
Althoiiiiii the war eomplicalcd trans-
pdilaliiin facilities. Ilie cluli was still alile
to take ii'ips to nearKy imlii-'h'ial jilaiits.
A.S.M.E. held a farewell nieetinu' for
Profes.sor (ireen who teiniiiiated three
years of .service as honorary chairman of
the organization. l)urini>' tliese years in-
terest in the clnh was stimulated to such
an extent that the membership was tripled.
I'rofes.sor (Ireen is eoiineeted willi the
National .V.S.M.E. in Wasliinulon.
In the social field. .V.S.M.lv promoted
the "Slide Rule Shullle."" which proxcd to
he very successful. 'I'lie uni(|ue decora-
tions were cartoons and caricatures of enyi-
neeriiitj; pi'ofessors and machines.
l.eadini; A.S.M.K. to success were Car-
son Mover. i>i-esident; Uaiidoli)li llardinii.
\ice-|)i'esidenl ; I'ailli llalpine. si-cietai'y ;
Uov Kckerl. ticasurcr.
178
First row: Scott, (iurkles, Steiding,
DePue. Davies, (ioldberg. Second
row: Atkinson, Peterson, McDear-
mon. Fine, Xikolopoulos. Currin.
Wilcox, Sandler, Wilkinson.
fciiii»iif'"^'fii^'
A.I.GH.E.
, ,.- ^,1^.^^
Ihe American Institute of Chemical
Engineers held various technical meet-
ings throughout the year, with such
speakers as Dr. Hylton Brown, w'ho spoke
on the "Explosion of Carbonaceous Dusts
and Metal Powders." The student club is
a branch of the national organization of
A.I.Ch.E.
Leading the grouj) to success were ]Marsh
Steiding, president; Robert Just, vice-
president; Leland DePue, secretary; Har-
old Atkinson, treasurer.
A., o. v^. Hi.
1 HE NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY of the
American Society of Civil Engineers, the
oldest engineering society on the campus,
was celebrated last year. Under the direc-
tion of its officers: Paul J. Smith, president;
Morris Green, vice-president; Kenneth
Simpson, secretary; and George Keat,
treasurer; the A.S.C.E. chapter at the Uni-
versity attended the regional conference
held this year at the Catholic University.
First roir: Green, Smith, Simpson.
Keat, Maxcy, Latimer, Kirk. Sec-
ond row: Forrester, Emricb, W'arrcn,
.\rmacost, Hoskinson, Nairn, Ham-
ilton, Biggs, Campbell, Sturges.
Third row: Wliittcmore, Loomis.
Todd. Skinner, Fisher. Fourth row:
Keller. Hcuvny. Kent. Becker. Bov<'r.
^^
^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^Byfls i^v
TRAIL CLUB
"Kkepixg fit koh dkI'Kxsk"* was the
tli<Miie of the Terrapin "^Prail (liil). ^^llile
(111 mystery hikes, tlie chil) trekked to
(ireenlx'll l^ake. liiinit Mills, or followed a
sircniii lliroiiuli I lie comit I'ysidc. A s(|uare
(lance or ()\'eriiii;lil hip added \'ariely (o
the Sunday iiikes. 'I'he otiieers were James
lirid<>e, president; .lames Keister, vice-
])resi(leMt: Patricia ^IcVunallcMi, s<H'relary;
and \\ illiain 'I'ollev, treasurer.
Kiiiiling: Kriz. Ur.iiiMluif. Wiii^lmv.
Ki-.viiolils. Firxt roir: Morcll, Wry-
inaii. Molton, IIimIkits, HimIiko-
sang, Eslicr. TIic>iii|>miii, I'rirc. Sec-
ond row; lloil^iiis. Corcoran. Car-
<!ft;iia. Mi'\'cr'.. Huriisidf. .Irlilr,
Mt'rrikrn. StatFonl. Driniiit;.
A.LE.E.
The American Institctk of Ei.f( tukal
E.N'ci.NEEHS sought to inform its members
of developments in tlie engineerinji; fields.
Outside speakers addressed the group and
nienil)ers weiH- encouraged to parlici|)ale
in the |)rograms so as to gain exjjerienee in
public speaking.
The oHicci's of tli(> group were Andrew
Denuning. j)resident; Russell M( I'all, vice-
president; and (leorge lieynolds. secretary-
treasurer.
l-'irst niir: Hrooinr, Scars. Mi*iit)uin.
r. McAiiall.ii, (i. M.Atiullcii.
Itiiilicr. SiTiiiiil rnir: Sliowiicn-, .\rm-
slroii);. Hrowii, I^iinli, Cinioliman,
Kern. TliinI row: Kcislcr. (!iilils-
wortliy. 'I'ollcv. Ilriildc Diiki*.
l>:i\iMiii. Kl.y. Tilii>. Shawn. Wells.
Wliorlcv.
Fir.st roir: Robio, Armstmng, Q\iin-
tero, Morrisse.v, Holnian, Jnhnsdii.
Second roir: Glickman, Fanner, Eiii-
brev. Davidsim, Belts. Kloss.
SPANISH CLUB
A BETTER KNOWLEDGE of tlie Latin-
Ainerican countries was the aim of the
Spanish Club. Speakers from the Latin-
American Embassy and the sponsors of
the club, Miss Leslie and Dr. Franklin,
reviewed customs and history for the stu-
dents. Leaders of the club were President
Eneas Quintero and officers: Bill Stead-
man, Marjorie Robie, and Carlos Baco.
HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB
1 HE Home Economics Club was or-
ganized for the purpose of creating inter-
est in Home Economics subjects. Social
programs were arranged in coordination
with the Student (irange. Officers of the
year were ^Marian Beck, president; IVIar-
tha Ann Cotterman, vice-president; Betty
Stanley, secretary; and Betty Rowley,
treasurer.
Front row: Ford, Kephart, Walker.
Manley, Beck, Cotterman, Stabler.
•Second rouj; Henderson, Giles, Shade,
Demaree, Brooks, (iibson, Boswcll.
Thiril rnir: Sharp. Rudclius. Hardinf^:.
Rolpli. Fell, Whitlow. Rivcnbiirgh.
MAIU.AUKT l»l{i;.\T HALL ( I |i|Rrj
h'iml row: Halilcs. WiH'lpcT, .liillitiV. I.yiiii. Hurtoii, Mi'l-
liiif^tT, (iijIdluT^, I''islicr. Smmd roir: Iliiirs, Sinitli. ('s(»nk;i.
I);iviil.soii. Lewis, I'l'lc/.ar. Arnistroiif;, Kickr, Sliilniaii.
Alli'ti. Carprntcr. (iiisrr. lUrn. (isscll. KiiIkiiiI. Wi-isci-
Liirn. MiirriMiii. Third roir: ^'imiif;. Kniincr. I'lcy, l>iir>l.
I{*-si<!c. Carr. Hfid. l-'tmrlh rair: .]vui\\uiis, Corsaiiiti, Kol ii*.
Ricli, Stcwiirl. Miirdrllc. Uccliiicr. I'iflli rnir: Uacim Saii-
mcni^', DoMlial. lilackmaii. Karp. Kriiiiiliansl. Sijlli row:
Hiirnstcin. Hiitl'iiiastcr.lldoppaw, Wcllinfiloii, I'ost, Hanics.
Setiiilh row: Rji'liarilsoM. ^diiiij;. ('(ink. Lasswcll. Ki(jhlli
row: Larry. Mnrrisscy. nuttiii^'cr. Hrowii. Carlsuii.
ANNK ARINDEL HALL (Lcweri
Kay, Kmlir.v, Stcvrns, RivenliurKli. Scales, Otto,
Firxt row: Mums. Kay, r/iiilir.v, Mcvriis, itiveniiurKli. scales, uiio,
lildoni. Hall, Barsliip. Sla\T(ij)<mlis. Nnt/„ Reiiilieii. ("ustcr. Stern. Foster,
I-'roeliiicli. Kinery. Itowliii^'. Stroml nui
liryaii. .lacksun. .lacksoii. liiKfls, Hall, NListiTs, Se<>:
NL Kosler, Wolpcrl. (ii>rHne. Third row
T'ourth row: Crostliwait. Pedlow
M.[\\vell, Moswell, Harinan,
mans, \ ale. Hatton,
>Lixfiel<l, Raniiey. Freeze,
Feiiliv'. Fuelis. Siliinicll. Sienion. toiirlli row: ( rostliwait. I'edlow
.larnaf-'in. Hiiies, Jenkins, Li'vin, Rohertson. Fifth row: Seliell
,( li 1 1 -1 w-( 111 irc \l '1 1'l iimii \- .T-ifiitiu I •itiir<i .N I i*/» r/n*' ■ f>ri(rso\*
R
has, lioolli, Haslin^'s, Malain])liy, Jaeiihs, Lanfje. Si.vlh row: (Irigsby.
Hanfonl. Hent/. Hulnian, Mi'tealfi'. M. .lenkins. Hateli. ("ii<'ssnian. Sir-
riifh roir: Noll. Nein/.ek. Sliowaere, (Irainf,'er, Williams, (iliekman. F.ighth
roir: \i. .Jackson. Kinj;, Henj,'li', Dan^'litery, Brown. Hansson Slieel.v, Sin-
clair. Zepp. >Li^'innis. .\inlh roir: Farmer, Ho\ise Molliers, .\rps, Dowell,
Olfutt. Nilson, Striiifjer
THIRD STRAIGHT
ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK
Once again the Terrapin was given the AU-Ameri-
can rating by the National Scholastic Press Associa-
tion. This well-deserved tribute to the excellence of
the 194'2 yearbook is a cherished award. It is not only
an acknowledgment of the oi'ganizational ability of
Editor-in-Chief Jerry Prentice, of the continued striv-
ing of Women's Editor Ruth Lee Thompson, and of
the creative powers of Copy Editor Orville Shirey,
but is also a commendation of the entire staff of hard-
working writers, typists, photographers, and jacks-
and-jills-of-all-trades who shared the hardships of
publishing a fine yearbook.
RS
(iERALD E. PRENTICE
liU'J Terhai'in- Editor
POLICY HOLDE
The Publications Board
1 HE Publications Board serves student
publications in an advisory capacity. It is
composed of (.'hairman James H. Reid,
Acting Dean of Men; Adele H. Stamp,
Dean of Women ; Dr. Charles White, Chair-
man of The Student Life Committee: and
O. R. Carrington, faculty advisor to stu-
dent publications, in addition to the presi-
dent of the Student Government Associa-
tion and editors of the three major publi-
cations. The board establishes the policies
under which student publications function.
(). Raymond Carrington,
.lames H. Roid, A.lok' H.
Stamp. Charlos E. Wliito.
183
GUARANTEED TERRAPIN STEW
I'KKDKKICK M. JOHNSON
Kililor
In HKCOKDINC A VKAIi's ACTIVITIKS at Jl
\\;irliiii(' Miiixcrsil y the TKUHAriN has
lacked iiotliiiii; in potential material. Every
(lay some iiru and uiuisiial e\'ent was takin,<>'
j>lacc. \N (• have tried to jxn'tray these
events and chanuos as they aH'eeted thedif-
tcrciit litanches of stndent life. We have
attempted to make this a jjiihlieation for
the stndents following; ilic ideas set forth
in I he dedication.
ilic N'olnnic is dixidcd into fonr "iiooks."
each di\ision i)ai;(' designed similar to the
title pauc. and each cox'crini;' one of the
lonr phases into which iinixcrsily life may
l)c di\-i(led. Inno\alion^ lia\c liccn added
^urh a> the fraternity ^caU. Ihc ilhi>tratcd
>cnior clas> hi~.tory Ihron^ih Ihc senior sec-
tion, and Ihc informal |)ictnrc-< on the fra-
Icrnily and >oroiit_\' |)afies.
.Joannettc Owen
.John Mi-le
U'nmen's Editor
Managing Editor
Burton F. Davis
Paul .Newgarclen
Business Manager
Phnlographii Editor
■•".DrroHs: FrcdiM-ick M. .Intin^dii, (•<iiti)r; .IcjiTiiictto
Owen, woincn's editor; Hurloii F. Davis, l)usiiiess
inaiia^cr; .loliii Melc. inaiiauiiif; editor; Paul Ncw-
ijanleTi, i)ii()to<ira|)liy editor.
Asso( lATK HDrrous: .laiiel Andrcie. Stanley .Is-
rael. Martha \\\\\ ( 'otieriiiaii. .Mt'ied Daiiejifier,
Audrey Dufidale. .lune Ilastinjis. Mary Klleti \Vol-
I'onl.
Tin; Staik: I^oIktI i?olim;in. Holier! Hi>litoii,
Kli/.alielli Heeker. .lean Mlackinaii. Klizalietli Kar-
ris, Herbert (arliarl. Sojiliie ( "liloi)i<-ki, Lorraine
1S4
As the Terrapin became a rcaliti/.
('line, Joseph Crockett, Edith Dunford, Chff'ord
Eisele, Clariee GHcknian, Charles Loiicks, Elinore
McDonnell, Rosaline Pifer, Betty Jane Pratt,
Geneva Pratt, Margaret Pyle, Barbara Reid, June
Rightor, Elizabeth Ring, John Ring, Pat Schindell,
Dale Sherman, Alan Stocksdale, Samuel Whitehead
Bert Williams, Shirley AVilson, Peggy Ann Zeigler,
Leslie Bailey.
First row: Stocksdale, Rightor, Hambright, Davis, Owlm, Johnson, Lenetska, Packman,
McCeney, MacVeigh. Second row: Dunford, Cotternian, Wilson, Carani, Esterson,
G. Pratt, B. J. Pratt, Richards, Cosebooni, McKim. Third roiv: Andreae, Pedlow,
Cockran, Stringer, Lange, Glicknian. Standing: Cohill, Mele, Crockett, Newgarden,
Scott. Dyas, Loiicks. Hcckcr.
Danegger
Hastings
Wolford
Asrael
Pifer
Crockett
Cotterman
Glickman
185
OR YOUR DIAMONDBACK
IIEUBKKT (;. ( AIUIAiri', Kilitor
r)i:i,ii:\ iN(i THAT a newspapkh has otlier
fiiiicl ions Ix'sidcs printing); ])r<)l'essi(iiial press
releases for cainpus i'lmclions. the issues of
the 19-4'"2-43 Dimiunidlxtclc tried to iniri-or
tlie lite which went on about it. In a cam-
pus someliiiu's stormy with poHties, the
Dianioiidlxich- tried to maintain a j)olicy of
telhn.i; its readers tlie facts, and not shiehl
the truth in suhterfut^e.
The e(htors, the statt". the l)i<tnii)H(lhack
retained its |)()siti()n as an independent
news organization on the cam|)us. S.(i.A.
activities W(M-e .iii\-en more pul)h('ily tliaii
ever before, covered for their news value
and not as an obHgation.
1 )itferences arose; the /^m/»o/*<//>ar/.- main-
tained its j)osition; its e(Htt)rs h-arned \)\
experience. The workinf>s of I lie slalf were
sinoolhcd (Mil, and at tiie midyear chanii(>
of ('(litors. the DkiiiihikIIxicI: continued to
function as a wartime |)a]»er in a wartime
universitx'.
Kufjciu- Sullivan
.lane Sliowacre
Mdtiiicfiinj Editor
11 'out en's Editor
.lolin MilliT
Edward Rider
Hii.iiiie«.i Manager
19.iS Editor
Its editorial ])olicv constructive and
critical, its features sparked by the wit of
"Tortoise .Shells," its news policy as truth-
ful as the stati' c-oiild make it, the Dianioiid-
Ixicl: and its stati' tried to till a bi<j job on
t he Maryland campus.
I'lnrroKiAi, Staki": Siiiiiiiirr-f<ill: IIitIhtI Ciiriiart.
(•(Iil(ir-iii-cliicl' : Kiifjem' Sullivan, ma!iai;iii;,' I'dilur;
.lane SIkpu acre, u uiiuii's ('(iildr: .laccnu-liiK' l?ri)|)liy.
18(!
The Diatiioiidhack puts anoilicr Issue to bed.
feature editor; Harold Seidinan, sports editor; John
Miller, business manager; Theodore Beuerniann,
advertising manager; Grantham (Jraham, circula-
tion manager; Cynthia Wilmer, morgue editor.
Spring: Edward Rider, editor-in-chief; Jacqueline
Brophy. managing editor; Dorothy Jackson, wo-
men's editor; Jane Gambrill, feature editor; Leslie
Bailey, sports editor; Theodore Beuermann, busi-
ness manager; Barbara Reid, advertising manager;
Margaret Hemple, circulation manager; Jack
Shawn, associate editor.
Standina: Bailey, Rider, Sherman, McGiiirk, Smith. Scheeler, Ring, Ever.son, .Johnson.
Shawn. Seated: Troxell, Fester, Emory, Bnipliy. .Jackson. Gamt)rill, Hooppaw.
Hro]jhy
Beuermann
Sliawn
Hailey
(lamlirill
(■rahani
Dugdale
.Jacks( Ti
187
THE SAME OLD LINE
u^^ ^"^-
N'cii SU'inhcrg
Buifincss Manager
ANN PATTERSON, Kdilor
J HE Old Line, addicted to i)jissinf!; dead-
lines, printin<>' old and new jokes, cln'diiii;'
the Diamondhach for its fre<|nent errors,
and ehitterinii np tlie Post Oflice witli a
ma<jazine at diti'ereiit limes each seiiolastic
year, considered ilsclf the literary and
huinorons i)nl)Hcal ion icpi'esentativc of
tlie s Indents of Maryland I'.
C'liaracteristic of I he atmosphere per-
vaclinf? from the Old Line oflice, from wliicli
their \'aried stories and lauiili-prodncini;
jokes eniinate, was the conseienlions dri\-
mg of editor Ann I'aterson, the socializinu
of Hoi) Hill, I he complacency of Xed Stein-
herii, and I'olly I lardys constant snnle and
indnslry. Associate Kdiioi- Mihh'ccl >\'liilc
wrote and |)laiinc(l, winir llairy Karr. cir-
cnlal ion cdilor. mcicly planned.
An inleresliny warlime addition to the
maiia/.ine was the ('olleii'c N iciory (am-
])ai<in, which informed Old Line readers of
colleuiate and iiidi\id\ial coiilriltnt ions to
the all-ont wai-cll'ort.
The Old Line was a pio\inn uroniid for
sIndcnU with journalistic aspirations, and.
as such, pi'ovides a real ser\ice to a collcn'c
u il li a lihcral arl > cun-iculum.
188
Rare action in the Old Line office.
Members: Editorial staff: Janet Andreae, Joseph
Crockett, Norman Hathaway, associate editor;
Mildred White. Art staff: Fred Bach, Janaes Mann,
Elinor McDonald, Phillip Seltzer. Advertising staff:
Robert Hill, Barbara Kejihart, Donald Lacey,
Phyllis Palmer, Edward Steinberg. Paul Williams.
Circulation staff: Harrv Karr, Robert Boulter.
Hill
Reed
Carr
Martin
Andreae
Seltzer
White
Boulter
Hathaway
First rote: Hardy, Hill, White, McDonnell, Seltzer, Patterson, Bach. Secoiid roit:
Boulter, Woodring, Wiley, Palmer, Lacey, Kepliart, C. Seltzer, Karr, Smith.
189
FRESHMAN BIBLE .
The "M
9 9
Book
I'lU'.l) KOLOSS, Editor
JMaKVI-ANd's AWrALHANDMOOK t'oT tivsll-
meii took on a uiiiciue and warlike asjKX't
this year !)y heinji; dedicated not to one per-
son. Iml lo all the Iniversity s t'ornu-r stn-
dcnts wlio lia\(' nivcn llieir lixcs that sncli
an institution as llic M Hook niiiilit eon-
tinue to sui-vivc.
Tliron.uiiout llie entire |)ul)liealion was
stressed the part we. as the eolIe<re students
of America, nnist l)lay in lliis nation's war
efi'orl. It enipliasized llial since we are
here on liori'owed time and are the only
trained personnel of the future, it is neces-
sary that we settk" down (|uickl\' and take
oui' colleye oljUgations seriously.
Altliouiih ])riorities cut down consider-
alily on tiic size and make-u]) of the hook,
it still held all the heli)ful hints and inside
information of the past, and played an in-
tegral part in the introduction i)f the new
st udcnis to this camj)us.
Sh;nvn. Wulfcinl. Sihdiim'. Hiilir. Chirk. ( urriTi^'tim.
190
FRATERNITIES
AND
SORORITIES
?0
Interfraternity Council . . . The Fraterni-
ties . . . Olympian Life . . . The Rushin'
Front . . . The Panhellenic Council . . .
The Sororities . . . Student Life . . . Air
view . . . parties . . . dances . . . informals
. . . ratting . . . dorm shots.
a
n
fREGARIOUSNESS SHOWS ITSELF in many types of
animals, but never with more purpose and forethou^jft.\
together for the common good and to further divisK
of modern society. In some branches of human societyif hasbecome tl
will of one man who assumes the privilege of dictating how the division of labor shall take
How the
place
and so
m of society that we are fighting.
, the form in which we believe, is well exemplified in the fraternities
taryland where men and women learn to live and cooperate
with one another. These social organizations provide for^lu^;l^}ti%itf ci^fct between free
minds which is of invaluable aid to a ivell-routided life in
free social amtact that we present the fraternities and sororities.
this idea of
192
193
INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
ClIAHLKs IIahkv, I'n.iidriil
A W()HKi.\(; KXA.MPi.E of representative
government was the Interfraternity Coun-
cil. Composed of t wenty-eifjht nuMi. tlic
council opciiitcd towards tlic betterment
of relations among the member fraternities
and between the Ixxly and University
Administration.
Kacli inoiitli I lie council nicl at a dif-
ferent I'ratciiiity lioiisc. where it discus.sed
c\iir<'iil fralcriial ])roblcnis, i-nsli iiilcs.
memberslii|) i)rogress. and orders froni
.Vdministiat ion.
'Pile coniicil sponsored a tennis tourney
and baskctl)all and Softball comix-t it ions.
In addition to llie awards given lo the
victors in these athletic contests, llic lia-
teinity with the highest s<'holaslic aNcrage
received a j)la<|ue. as did the club with the
most nicniliei's in act i\it ics.
Tlic main achiexcnicnl > of I he year wei-e
the \-er\- suceessl'nl I ntcirr.ilcrnil \- l?all.
Xbd Steindkhc
Vin'-PrrsidrnI
Edwahi) In(;i.is
Si-rri-lary
Fred Koiiuiss
Trfusiirvr
and tlic line manner in wliicli the revised
pledging I'ules wci'c carried out. SptM'ial
em])liasis was placed on insuring e((Ual and
fair ])le(lging by all. and (lie residts were
gratifying.
The council, cenlei'ing the work of
twelve Ulcus social fraternities, was led liy
I'resident Charles Harry. \ ice-l'resideni
\'a\ Inglis. Secretary I'red Kohloss, and
Treasurer Ned Steinberg.
New ()llicers. amiouiiced at the Inler-
fraleriiity Hall, wcic I'.d Smousc, presi-
V.)\
*Ar-)
i:x
(")X
\TL1
KA
IN
ppersberger
Miller
Hoffman
Lfiililjcn
Davis
Bdotlu"
Vreeland
Raliai
Smouse
Hawkins
Stockliridfic
Latimer
(lent; Jack Dittmar, vice-president; Jim
Kearney, secretary; and Max Kerschen-
steiner, treasurer.
Members: Phi Delta Theta; John Ru])persberger,
Eugene Vreehmd. Sigma Chi; John Miller, John
Rabai. Theta Chi; Lee Hoffman, Edward Smouse.
Alpha Tau Omega; (^arl Leublien, Hamner Haw-
kins. Ka])pa Al])ha; Charles Davis, Robert Stock-
bridge. Sigma Nu; Daniel Hoothe, Roberts Latimer.
Phi Sigma Ka])pa; John Watson, John Thomas.
Delta Sigma Phi; James Sfhaefle, Williford Eppes.
Alpha Gamma Rho; Robert Benson, John Bennett.
T>ambda Chi .\.l])ha; John Norris, Keith Mont-
gomery. Alj)ha Lambda Tau; Max Kerschen-
steiner, Bernard Schier. Pi Kappa; James Kearney,
Davis Davton.
<1>SK
Thomas
Watson
Ar<i>
Eppos
Sehaefle
Bennett
Hensnil
AXA
Montgomery
Norris
AAT
Seiner
Kerseliensteiner
nK
Dayton
Kearnev
195
I'carltj" fumed chef, couk.s up another .siirpri.ie.
THE MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER OF ^ZaQJ/
was founded at Miami University in 1848
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1930.
T"
Headed by Sam Briuii. the Phi l)olt> had
a banner year. Includinii' in Ihcii- incinhci--
ship athletes, campus leaders, and puhii-
cations men. the ehil) left its mark in hoth
the social and extra-curricular acli\ities
at the I niversily.
Mi:>nti;us: (iforiic Unrtics, (ieoriic IJaiier. William
IJclts. Marsliall Mruiult, Piiillii) Mii(l(liii>,'toii, Sam-
uel IJiirch, llllioll 15iirr«ii<j:lis. Max Callaway.
I.oiiis ('liac()>. .IdIiii ('layiaiKJ. Stuart Cooley,
Charles Davis, Hiid Kriilianit. Doreiit Farley.
William Ilelhock, I'liilij) lIoj;ue, Merlon Jarhoe,
IIarr\' Karr. Cicorjic Kieffcr. James Kiiisol. Charles
Kiiell. Frank Kooiitz, Charles Kraiis, Riciiard
Lodge. James Mann. Paul Mattix. Daniel McNally,
John Mier. Russell Mi/.ell. Thomas Mont. Anthony
Nardo. John Neumann, William I'arker. Kohert
I'crilhi. Klmcr IJi-hy. Janic-. MnlK-rts. All.ert Rnp-
IHTshcruer, Jr., John Ruppcrsheruor. Jr.. Walter
ScluMich, Henry Scolt. .lulian Terrett, I'cter \'ial.
Eufiene Weelaml. i?(iyi| \\'aler>, Jr.. Roderic-k
Watson. William Wnr/l)aciier, Jr.
I'lkixjks: Howard Austin. Richard Ho/.nuin. Frank
Hrinkman, John Carey, Raymond Ciecone, Marion
Curren, John Davis, Fuj^ene F<li,'elt. Menry Flsnie,
John Falirner, Kdf^ar Farrell. Jack Frost, Weiford
darner, James (iill. Stanley (Jreen, William
196
(irooine, Keith Hord, Grason Jones, Carl Jiillien,
Carlton Marcus, John Mullen, John R. Newman,
Charles Phillips. Russell Potee, Kenneth Prentice,
Robert Quigley, William Rujjpersherger, Eugene
Sibley, Ernest Travis, Earl Uhler, John Wright.
Faculty: John E. Smith, Norman E. Phillips,
C. O. Appleman, Lawrence J. Hodgins.
First rou': Bftts, Biirch, Chacos. Cooley, Earnhardt. Secnml row: Hogue, Karr. Kinsell, Lodge, Mann, Mattix. Third row: lIcNally,
Neumann, Mizell, Roberts. Ruppersherger. Fourth row: Scott. Terrett, Vreelanil, Watsnn, AVurzliacIier.
197
THE GAMMA CHI CHAPTER OF 2^2^
was founded at Miami University
in 1855 and established at the
University of Maryland in 1942.
/'/r.v/ rf»»-; Anil-.! niiii;. liftN, l^-ih>i-iiKtiin. liniilti-r. Hounir, Hratlshaw . Sinintl nur: i'\:irk, De^^cs. I)(il)Ii-r. KckiTt. (ioi-lirimur. Har-
liautrli. Hani-. Tliinl rmr: llrisr, lloliiii),'. Jaiiifs. Kidwi'll. MaliiT. McCi'iicy, Millrr. I'nurlh roir: .Morrrll. Haliai. Kiili. Sliipp. Sill->
Stffii, Sti'iiiluT);. Fifth mir: Stt'llliiirii, Sullivan, Tmlil. I lliiian. Waiiiiaii. Wilry.
198
Although the white cross has only
been on the campus for the past year, the
Sigma Chis have managed to Hve up to
fraternity traditions.
In pubhcations were Jack Miller, Gene
Sullivan, Ned Steinberg, and Bob Hill.
Ted Beuermann acted as Junior Prom
chairman while Bob Steen and Dick Arm-
strong were among the cheerleaders. The
Sigs also contributed members to the Foot-
light (1ut), Canterbury, and the new
Maryland Book Cooperative.
Ted Beuermann, Ned Steinberg, Gene
Sullivan, and Jack Miller were members of
O.D.K.
So ended a most successful year for the
Sigma Chis.
Members: Richard Armstrong, Charles Audet,
Leo Bailey, Paul Belts, Herbert Beuermann, Rich-
ard Blackwell, Robert Boulter, Thomas Bourne,
Harold Bradshaw, Michael Clark, James Degges,
John Dobler, Roy Eckert, Olin Gochenour, Daniel
Harbaugh, George Harmon, John Harris, Robert
Harris, John Heise, Robert Hill, Conrad Hohing.
James James, George Kidwell, William Kirk, Ed-
mond Maher, Barton Marshall, John Miller,
Thomas Moore, Charles Morell, Raymond Muller,
Allan Muse, John Rabai, William Rich, Loy Shipp,
David Sills, Robert Steen, Edward Steinberg,
William Stellhorn, Merle Strauss, Eugene Sul-
livan, Willis Todd, Guy Ullman, Jere W'annan.
Pledges: John Armiger, John Burns, Lawson
Cantrell, Calvin Carter, Donald Clianey, James
Cutts, Lewis Doetsch, Henry Drawve, Edmund
Flanagan, Sterling Graham, Rogers Hall, Russell
Hardy, Meredith Helm, Bill Holroyd, James Hurtt,
Alexander Koch, Alan Mayer, John Mc(^ool, Wil-
liam Nairn, Jose])h Roberts, Thomas Rymer,
Thomas Shilling, Frederick Safford, AValter Smith,
Robert Stader, Earle Toense, William Vaughn,
Donald Wilhelm, John Winter, Win Weldon.
Faculty: O. Raymond Carrington, Harry B.
Hoshall, Milton A. Pyle, Burton Shipley, S. S.
Steinberg.
A too seldom occurruKj uiterlude.
Manpower shortage.
199
\l riliiKj «'()/-(/.v ()/ iri.sdoiil.
THE ALPHA PSI CHAPTER OF VtJ/.Xi
was founded at Norwich University in 1856
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1929.
luE (•().Mi.\(; ()!■ AniMX tniiii(l President
Lee HoHiiiiin at I lie liclin successfully
steeriui; I'oily pledj^es throu.nli I lie i)(irlals
of Tlicla ("lii. 'I'licia CliiVs i)lc(li;c cliair-
maii, Kay liaudley, was elected president
of llie council. The hrotliers excelled in
spoils hy wiiiniiii; the Interfraternity foot-
hall chauipionshi]) and also ea])ture<l the
( )|)cn l-<'iiuiic pla(|uc.
riicii cainc i'clirnafy, gradual ion and
till' dc|)ai-tinij; .seniors. Al'lcr llial. Ihc
draft took some nicnilicrs a> ihd the re-
sei'\'es. '1\) olfsel loss(>s in nianpowt-r,
l)rolhcrs Downcs and Williams n-turned
after an ahsencc of two semesters.
Thouiih the future l)e dark. Theta Chi
can look i)rondly hack on an oidslaiidiiiii;
year.
Mk-MHKUs: .IoIhi Ailams, William .Vdkiii.s, .\iison
liiuus. Hicliard Mrown. I''iii;ciic Clark, Warren
l'',lrciiiaii. Ilarrv (iordun, l{. W. Ilanimoiid. 1{. 1$.
Il.inirn 1. Icon llolliii.iii, I'.d. IiiL'lis. I{(>l>crl Irc-
200
land, Donald Lacey, Barney Nuttle, Harry Red-
mond, Oakley Roach, Robert Rohrs, Ed. Robin-
son, Ed. Smouse, John Soniniers, Ray Stafford,
Phil Tawes, Frederic Warder, Harry AVeaver,
Douglas Willev, Blaine Wix.
Pledges: AVhipjjle Ablie, John Beachboard, Ernie
Bowker, Donald Brundajje, James Conrad, AVil-
liam Cooper, Giis de Hossen, Joseph Dobson, Fred-
erick Dowdy, Robert Dyas, Edniimd Early, George
Edgeworth, Roliert Ester.son, Robert Fillipelli, Ned
Fisher, Thomas (Jraliam, Robert Grogan, Ray-
montl Handley, James Hoffnagle, Norman Hop-
kins, Ed. Knjan, Robert Knnkel, Robert Lamb,
Donald Lloyd, Walter Longanecker, William Mc-
Ciisker, Wayne Miessner, Ed. Moore, Arthur Pal-
mer, George Phillijjs, Richard Phipps, Jack.son
Powell, Frank Redinger, Talbert Sigafoose, James
Shields, James Turner, Frank Wiegel, Ed. Wickers,
Robert Wilkenson, Melvin Williams, Ed. Wunder.
Faculty: Edward F. Quinn, William B. Kemp.
Fir.ll row: ,\danis, .\dkin.s, Biggs, Clark, Gordon. Second row: R. B. Hammond, R. \V. Hammond, Hoffman, Inglis, Ireland, Lacey.
Third rmr: Rn.nrh. Rnliinscm, Snioiiso. Stafford. Warder, Wi\.
iQl
THE EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER OF ^^ i ^^
was founded at Virginia Military Institute
in 1865 and established at the University
of Maryland in 1930.
hirst riiir: Alicrii. Allen. IJarUir. liM\trr. I!i>liliiri, I!(]Ihii:iii. (arroll. Clarke. ScccikI rnir: ('(iiiniil. l)avi>. Diclil. Dunn. Kisrli'. Kvans.
(laiiii-.s. (irrcn. Third row: IIa>,'iTinan. Ilaiiy. Hawkins. Hunt. .Jacoli.srn. .Idliiison. Karl. Law. I-cuMmmi. Fnurlh rnir: Martin. Maxcy,
Maxsdii. Mill-. Miriliaiil. N(\v>;arilcn. Niirris. Quick, l-'ifth mir: Kccso. Siull. Sprnlt. 'rirr,\ . \in<cnt. Wells. Winierl. ^ nunt;.
-20>J
The A.T.Os. were outstanding men in
pnI)lications, in sports, in government, in
leadership, and in fraternity life in general.
Headed by Colonel "Boots" Conrad, twelve
of the brothers strutted in Advanced Army
uniforms while many held positions in
varsity sports. The year was climaxed
when four of the brothers were tapped for
O.D.K.
Members: Frank Ahern, Samuel Allen, Charles
Barker. Rollison Baxter, Albert Blackwell, Robert
Bishton, Rot)ert Bohnian. Kenneth Bromley,
Walter Buck, Peter Carroll, Slater Clarke, Roger
Cohill, Luther Conrad, William Dalrymple, Ken-
neth Day, Joseph Dantoni, Robert DeBinder,
Douglas Deitrick. Donald Delahay, Robert Diehl,
George Dunn, Clifton Eisele, John Evans, Clemens
Gaines, Harold Gilbert, Patrick Gogarty, William
Green, Thomas Hagerman, Herbert Haller, Charles
Harry, Hamner Hawkins, Max Hunt, Edwin Jacob-
sen, Robert James, Robert Jermain, Fred Johnson,
Herbert Jones, Richard Jones, William Karl,
Arthur Law, Edward Looper, John Love, Carl
Luebben, George Lundquist, William MacGowan,
Earl Mackintosh, George MacVeigh, John Mac-
Veigh, John Martin, Donald Maxcy, Frank Max-
son, Albert Mead, John Mele, Charles Merchant,
Clark Mester, George Newgarden, Bradford Norris,
John Norris, George Quick, Robert Reese, Carl
Richmond, John Ring, John Schindel, Andrew
Schnebly, William Scull, Harold Skinner, George
Sparrow, George Sprott, Alan Stocksdale, John
Terry, John Valliant, Reginald Vincent, John
Wardle, Harry Wells, Paul Wimert, Charles Winn,
Howard Yeager, Alex Young.
Pledges: Lee Curry, John Kingsbury, Edward
Mason, Lloyd Mitchell, Robert Roulette, Robert
Weir.
Faculty: Mylo S. Downey, Lawrence V. Howard,
De Voe Meade, Albert L. Schrader, Robert V.
Shirley, Mark Welsh, Charles E. White, Mark W.
Woods. Earnest A. Walker, W. Paul Walker.
Miliiary tactics: — practical application .
Setting Grandpa right.
aos
Hi rule I'lman. rti-foiindrr of the "M"
.Ixfiuciaiion, (lispUn/s the insiytiid.
THE BETA KAPPA CHAPTER OF £\A.
was founded at Washington and Lee University
in 1865 and established at the
University of Maryland in 1914.
Ihk KA s had many loading jjositioiis in
sports and <i;overnnient. From their house
lu'liiiul the (ivm-Armory, the l)ooniiiig,
persuasive voice of S.Ci.A. I'rexy Ray
(irclccki could he heaid wlu'ii lie was not
too liusy Willi scoi-ini>' his nunu'rous la-
crosse goals, or attending O.D.K. lappings,
wliere hrollicr Mill \ aiidciilierg, also of
hicrosse fame, presided. In aihiition to
these two, there w(M'e twelve other K..\s.
who wielded the liig stick for Mr. l-'aher.
(Jay cavoilings around cami)ns were led
liy (liapler President Howard Keller,
\ ice-l'residciil .lames I'Orlies. Secretary
.\oiiiiaii Horn, and 'I'reasiirer (larciice
Schaiiinaii.
Mknuikhs: Kohcrt (asc. .lului (icKowzau, .lactc
Diltiiiar. Cliarles Daxis. \Va<lc Dorst-ll, .lames
Korhfs, ( 'iiarlcs (lay, I{ay ( iiciciUi. liiciianl Ilam-
l)lol<in. .loliii llaiiswald. \\'iiiiaiii 1 la/lcliiirsl. Wil-
liam Ilealhcote, Frederick Heine, (ieorne Hill
I.aiidis Mill. Norman Horn. Kmiiu'tt Kaxanauuii
Hoy Kcciicy, Howard Ivcllcr. Artliiir i,ini(i\all
Cliarles Maddox. ClilVonl Olscii, William Osl.iini
.Ir.. I'ajic I'ralt. .lames Saiim. Hieiianl Scliall
Clarence Scliauman. (Jeorf^e Scliwessinuer. Hiissel
Silverlliorne. Howard Smedley, Kdwanl Smilii
'iliomas Smool. Holierl St iickliridue. \\illiam Tar
lierl. William Taylor. I Bernard I I man. Mil I on \ an
deiiHerL', Carl \<in /.ieliii-~ki. lien Wilson.
iOi
Pledges: John Bowersox, Charles Burton, John
Cochrane, Ben Coster, Jr., Louis Dubbert, Paul
Duke, Robert Geis, Hohnes Hawkins, Arthur
Heise, Wiihani Mariner, Richard Patrick, John
Reidy, Wayne Reynolds, Samuel Saltsman, Donald
Schuerholz, Lewis Shaw, Rudy Vincenti.
Faculty: Levin B. Broughton, Harold F. Cotter-
man, William W. Cobey, Ernest N. Cory, George
\N. Dunlajj, William H. Gravely, Leo J. Poelma,
Stewart B. Shaw, Jesse W. Sprowls, Reginald V.
Truitt.
Firxt row: Case, deKowzan. Davis, Forbes, Gay. .Sfrowrf rou: Grelecki, Hambleton. Hauswald, Hazelluirst, Heathcote, Hill. Third row:
Olstn. Osburn, Pratt, Saum, Schauman. Scliwessinger. Fourth row: Silverthorne, -Tarlifrt, Taylor, VandenBerg, AVilson, Von Ziclinski.
205
THE DELTA PHI CHAPTER OF ^JM
was founded at Virginia Military Institute
in 1869 and established at the University
of Maryland in 1918.
Fir.ll row: Alexander, Bacli, Riser, Braiisdurf, Burlin. Scroiul row: C'arliart, f'niimvell, Kiifjlar, CJilnuire, IlarrLs. Third roir: Hollami,
Keal, Latimer, Hassiar, Sliielils. Fourth row: Suiiier, Thomas, Webster, Wlieltim, Wolfe.
206
^^^
First on College Avenue, always a
leader on campus, the White Star of Sigma
Nil sparkled during its twenty-sixth year
in College Park and lured its 400th mem-
ber into the clan.
In a wartime school, the Star did its
part, having many brothers in Advance
llOTC.
Danny Boothe served twice as chapter
president and Fred Bach prexied the mid-
year seniors to the war fronts. O.D.K.
claimed Carhart, Bach and Gilmore.
"C. H." Harris was varsity football
manager and John Gilmore starred at end
and hung up letters in three other sports.
Bert Carhart lost sleep to edit the Dia-
mondback.
Yes, the White Star shone over the cam-
pus!
Members: Nathaniel Alexander, Lee Anderson,
Fred Bach, Carroll Biser, Robert Biser, Richard
Bond, Daniel Boothe, Kenneth Bransdorf, Ralph
Burlin. Herbert Carhart, George Cary, Roy Crom-
well, William Ellett, Carlos Englar, John Flynn,
.John Gilmore, Herbert Harden, Carl Harris, .John
Himes, Harvey Holland, Richard Hoddinott, Ed-
ward Hiirson, Thomas .Jones, William Kauffman,
George Keat, Dean Keith, James Kinsman, James
Kiirz, Robert I^atimer, Alan Macpherson, John
Mattingly, Donald I'rice, Henry Rassier, Car-
roll Rowny, Craig Shields, Henry Sunier, Jack
Thomas, George Webster, Robert Webster, Rich-
ard Whelton, Keith Williams, Randolph Wolfe,
Bruce Younger.
Pledges: Ralph Beach, Richard Carlson, Ed-
ward Chovanes, George Couch, Leslie Daly, Oscar
Dubois, Harold Evans, James Flynn, Clark Hudak,
Jack Huffman, Sterling Kehoe, Stewart Know,
Arthur Peregoy, Joseph Redman, Charles Short,
Carl Sturges, Charles Taylor, Hubert Tucker, .John
Warson, Hubert Werner.
Faculty: George J. Abranis, Leslie E. Bopst,
Albert Heagy, George F. Madigan, Henry R. Walls,
Albert Woods.
Three o'clael: in the innniiiiii.
And thcji studied (Y) until dniru.
207
Till- pnralr lihrari/ (jrts a pcni.'nil.
THE ETA CHAPTER OF ^^i\
was founded at Massachusetts State College
in 1873 and established at the University
of Maryland in 1921.
1 UK iioxoH OF HEi\(; tilt' first Student
< liairmnii in tlu' new war ii()\'(M'iim(Mit was
bestowed upon fraternity president .lolni
Watson.
In I lie ranks of the advanced ROTC"
were Dick Harr, Ed Pierce, and (liuck
Jones. Kd Pierce" ])ecaine the fraternity's
shining hfjht in the schohistie fiehl when he
was lapped l)y Tau Beta Pi in February.
The Old Line, in their satire on would-
he H.M.O.Cs.. kej)! \ite I'aganelli in Ihc
liniehjilit when llicy selected him as one of
tlu'ir examples. Panaiiclli succeeded Art
Farnham. ensiyii in the r.S.N.I{.. as .sec-
retary of the Rossliorounh and ke])l that
l)osition ill the fraternity.
Regardless of what the future nuiy hold
in store for them, the Phi Sigma Kaj)pas
plan to uphold their part of Maryland's
campus life.
Mkmukks: WalU-r .Vik-ii. l{i<li:iiil IJarr. .laiiios
l$r<i\vii, (iiles Cliapin, Henry l>irrl«)|)li. Williaiii
Diinncllv, Aiiiinr Farniiaiii, Ilowani (Jorsane,
(iillu'it <i\i(li>. \. 'I'iiomas Hart, ("iiarles .loiies,
.loliii Merwin. William Myors, Aii;,'iist Noack,
Willis Ndiari. \ italc l'af;aiiclli. I'Mwanl I'ierce,
■£08
Henry Price, Bart Rogers, Robert Ryan, Milton
Smith, Paul de Tainhle, John E. Thomas, David
Thomas, Richard Wainwright, John Watson,
Maurice Wehr, Robert Wright.
Pledges: Eugene Clark, Douglas Cook, Robert
Guynn, Larry Henry, Hal Lowry, Frank Purdue,
Donald Turkal.
Faculty: James H.Reid.
First roir: Allen, Barr, Brown, Chapin, Dicrkopli. Siroiid roir: Karnham, Guile, Hart, Jones, Myers. Third row: Xolan, Pierce, Price,
Roger.s, Ryan. Fntirth roir: tie Tamble. Thomas, Thomas, Watson, Wright.
209
THE ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER OF Z\Zj*I^
was founded at the College of the City of
New York in 1899 and established at the
University of Maryland in 1924.
Delta Sigma Phi started out its first
suimncr semester witli Ai'l Xaylor iit llie
wheel. A very successful rush week hejiau
a big seasou of" social fuuctious, which iu-
chidcil \\i'('k-(Mi(i (liinccs. smokers, and trijis
to Ocean ( it y.
AVheii the fall semester rolled aroiuul.
rushing started again and all the new
])ledges and old alums gjithered tor a rous-
iuii' Ilomecomiu"'. Stonev Schaefle look
Firxl rnir: IJimUit. Hrc\vi-i-, l)nnc;i!i. Kinrrii-k. Kpix's. l'';irlci\v. Srcniid riiir: Fdss. Hiiilsun. Knliiiliriiik. MiUtcad. Naylor. Kidoiit,
Unwell. 'I'liinl niir: Jaiiu-^ Scliaclli'. .Iciliii Scliacfic-, Sc-liwartz. Si)lccr. 1 lilnml, Waf;iicr.
'210
1943 with an explosive dance. Uncle Sam
and graduation took ciuite a toll of mem-
bers, but hopes are high for the coming
vears.
over the gavel at this time, and at the
Sailors Ball the shipwrecked Delta Sigs
took over a tropical island and rolled in
the swells of Davey Jones' locker. The
fraternity travelled en masse to nearby
football games, and many of the boys went
to Duke. On December 10, the annual
Founders Day banquet was celebrated
and faculty members and well-known
alums were feted.
For the first time the Delta Sigs were all
together on New Year's and welcomed in
Members: (larence Becker, John Bell, DeCorsey
Bolden, Phillip Brewer, .Joseph Dianda, William
Dixon, Howard Donahue, Kenneth Duncan, How-
ard Emrich, Williford Eppes, Frank Farlow, Gar-
land Fairbanks, Kenneth Foss, Henry Frathwol,
Philip Grill, William Hansbarger, Charles Hayleck,
Robert Hesen, Duke Hudson, David Kephart,
William Krehnbrink, Vaughn MacDonald, Andrew
McCauley, Hal Milstead, Arthur Naylor, Lewis
Naylor, Reeve Pratt, Pabst Poulton, Charles Prof-
fen, George Rasch, .James Rice, Orlando Ridout,
Thomas Rowell, .James Schaefle, .John Schaefle,
Howard Schwarz, -James Spicer, Homer Uhland,
Warren Wagner.
Pledges: Malcolm Canijjbell, Robert Del^awder,
Rex Feaster, George Garver, Kenneth I^yons,
Calvin Petit, Robert Wannan.
Faculty: Charles B. Hale, Augustus .J. Prahl.
The Delta Sifis held their infuniial initiutioii at the Tri-Deli house.
211
THE ALPHA THETA CHAPTER OF AI/P
was founded at Ohio State University and the
University of IlHnois in 1908 and estabhshed
at the University of Maryland in 1928.
A \VAH-.MiM)i:i) i'i{ATKHMTV ill a war-loni
world. Alplia (^aiiiina Hlio went all out for
the war ctl'ort !)>■ l)U\iii.n' a $1,")()(» War
lioiul, and hy jjlaciiin' a <ireat minihcr of
the brothers in (lie various military re-
serves.
IIi>;li scliolarslii|) yaiued the hiterfra-
ternity ("up, and a well-knit softhall
team caijfured the Interfiaternity Lea<iue
(•liami)ionshij). (ieiie Schjosnaule merited
and won the Danl'oitli l-'ellowship for
afirieuilural achievement.
Thus the A.(i.l{s. contiiuied ttieir stud-
ies III soil and crop principles.
Members: Nevin Halter, George Harnes, .loiiii
lU'iinetl. l{()l)i'rt IJciisoii, William ("assedy. Hartley
Crist, .loliii (row, Witliam Crow, Paul Diilcc, Wil-
liam Elisor, Edwin Francisco, Louis Fries, Rohert
(iill)ertson. Fraru'is (iray, .John Ilovert. .Ir.. David
.Jenkins, Emory I.eti'et, l.ieh McDonald, Fred Mars-
clialtv, Deward Porterfield, Kennetii Ports, .lames
l*rij;el, .Iose|)li Rofiers, Charles St. Clair, Enjjene
Sclilosnauie, I'liilip Selt/er, Warren Smith, Daniel
'I'alinad^e, Wiiliani 'I'aylor, (lerard Warwick.
W illiam Wheeler.
Pl.KDCKs: 'rrnnian .Viialt, Elwood .Vrmacost, Wil-
liam Haker, Itohert Cain, Carl (rouse, .lohn Dono-
I'rin. .lo.seph Doujiherty, Roliert Dou>;herty. Ciiaries
hlliy. Lawrence (iroer. (ieorne Horxalii. ('ceil Hol-
2li
ter, William Hines. Robert Leffel, Vernon Leon,
Norman Le])pert, Xewton ^Iaf2:ness, Eugene Mar-
tin, William McKenzie, Goerge Pavlovsky, Jack
Piersol, William Pusey, Gilbert Plummer, Robert
Scott, Rol)ert Sjience, Irving Spry, Stanley Stan-
ford, John Tschantre, Clinton Wells, Robert Wend.
Faculty: Arthur Ahalt, ]\Iyron Berry, Samuel H.
DeVault, Walter England, Arthur B. Hamilton,
Edgar F. Long, Paul R. PoflFenberger, Arthur S.
Thurston, James P. Outhouse.
First row: Baker, Barns, Bennett, Benson, Crist, Crow, Duke. Second rotr: Ensor, Francisco. Gilbertson. Gray, Hoyert. .Jenkins. Leffel.
Third rnv: McDonald, Marschalk, Porterfield, Ports, Prigel, Roger, St. Clair. Fourth row: Schlosnagle, Seltzer, Smith, Talmadge,
Taylor. Warwick, ^^'heele^.
!213
THE EPSILON PI CHAPTER OF J\,2\.A.
was founded at Boston University in 1909
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1932.
Firxt row: Cjipizola. (liapiicll, Cniik. l-"iit(is. Srnuitl row: Fox, Fulton, II('rilaf,'<'. Mariniliim. Thiril row: Messiiifjcr. Morris, I'litinan.
Taokett.
214
Even though the Lambda Chis were
some distance from the actual campus,
they were in nearly every field of student
activity. In dramatics, Aza Stanton and
Jack Davis were prominent; Davis play-
ing one of the leads in the Varsitj' Show.
In sports, Pete Karangelen did outstand-
ing work as a lineman on the freshman
football team while Bill Fulton pitched
varsity baseball.
The men at Lambda Chi made every
effort to forward the progress of the fra-
ternity. During the summer semester,
a well-rounded social program was carried
out to be followed iii the fall semester by
rushing and Homecoming.
The Hitch trophy for scholarship was
presented by the chapter to Keith Mont-
gomery, who along with Jack Davis re-
ceived the fraternity service award.
More than ever before, the Lambda
Chis made their influence felt in campus
life.
Members: Richard Brooks, Angelo Capizola, Stan-
ton Cha])pel, LeMar Chilson, Charles Cook, Stanley
Cook, Roland Cupioali, John K. Davis, Nicholas
Fotos, Rex Fox, Robert French, William Fulton,
Harold Heritajfe, Duke Kazlauskas, Alfred Meren-
dino, Reid Messinger, Keith Montgomery, .John
Morris, Robert Putman, John Tackett.
Pledges: Henry Abbott, Donald Balderson, Byron
Benson, Manning Claggett, Alexander Cushing,
Roliert Davison, Walter Flensburg, Ellsworth
Hihn, Peter Karangelen, Robert Lange, Richard
Skoog, Aza Stanton, Thomas Stinchcomb.
Faculty : George Quigley .
"Lemme in, Yxn Juingrn'.'
215
Cram sesxinn 'iraii pnst hidtli
THE TAU CHAPTER OF J^J^TL
was founded at Oglethorpe University in 1916
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1934.
1 II K WAR MAY IIAVK HEE\ all Julclcfl 111-
ceiitive to the Tans for they enjoyed the
most successful year since their fouiuHiiL!:.
Dwight Fearnow led the I)rotliers in ac-
tivities wlieii he look over (lie leadership
of the :\Ien"s (dee Cluh. Tall. l)loiid
"Honest Max" Kerschesteiner was selected
for llic most trusted ])o.sitioii of the Inler-
fralernity ("ouiicil when he was elected to
fill the position of treasurer.
The fall semester opened with a toiicli-
down when the fraternity entered a team
in the intramural football leaj.;ue. Home-
coming followed and a lloal. which look
third honors, was Ituill under I he tireless
eH'orls of Hud Weslon. 1'lie I.alin element
was well represented in I lie fralei-nity
which liad the distinction of haxing hroth-
ers Baro. Segarra. and (aiiageiia from
Puerto Uico.
Hours of relaxation on cold winter nights
were pas.sed enjoyahly either l>y sitting
around the new fir(>place or ])laying in the
newly const rucled hadmiuton court.
Many of the hrolhers left school lo join
the armc(l forces, liul many <U\\ remain
to carr\' on Ihe liadilion of Ihc .Mpha
l,amlida 'I'aus.
'21fi
Members: Carlos Baro, Richard Bangham, Nico-
las Cartagena, Richard Chiles, M. Paul Comulada,
Charles Crawford, Leonard Dickson, Dwight O.
Fearnow, Max Kerschensteiner, Milton Kiu-tz,
James Libertini, Robert A. Little, Jr., Dante Ma-
cario, Andrew Messineo, Eminett Nanna, Daniel
Neviaser, Charles W. Pearce, Arthur G. Phillips,
Donald Pilcher, George Reiser, Elmer Alexander
Reno, William Rever, Bernard F. Schier, Jr., Luis
Segarra, Richard Serra, (larence Underwood, Nel-
son VanWie, Carroll Weston, Charles R. White.
Faculty: Ralph O. Gallington, Carl W. Gohr.
First row: Baco, Cartagena, Comulada. Crawford, Kcarnow, Kerschensteiner. Scroiid roir: Kurtz, Liliertine, Pearce, Phillips, Reeser.
Thin! row: Rever, Segarra, Serra, Schier, Von Wie, Weston.
ill
THE i.i.J\ FRATERNITY
was founded at the University of Maryland in 1940.
Pi Kappa has branched out from its
glee club association and now lias repre-
sentatives in iiOvernnuMit, dianiaties, and
l)nl)licati()ns. The Diaiiiondlxtck is slati'etl
1)\- brothers Ed Rider, editor-in-chief;
h'ir,il mil-: AlMT<Toml)ic, AndiTson, Haili'V, Hrnson, Davtoii. DvckiT. Srrond row: (iaiiuvs, Ilarri'll. Kcurncy. KdIiIdss, Lihlwv. I.ipski.
Third row: Malum. Mattin),'l.v. I'atliTsoii, I'mnilly. Uidcr. l{iclf»cway. Fourth row: S<'liic(lcl. Taylor. White. Williams. Zfkirl.
dent, and Johnny Williams, leader of the
Presbyterian Club, were outstanding in
religious activities.
Altogether, Maryland's newest frater-
nity looks forward to still greater achieve-
ments on campus next year.
Jack Shawn, associate editor; and Les
Bailey, sports editor.
Clef and Key prexy, O.D.K. member
Joe Decker, was assisted by Lou Zekiel,
author and director of the Varsity Show,
and Jim Patterson, one of the shows lead-
ing men.
Fred Kohloss edited the "M" Book and
shared Interfraternity Council secretarial
duties with Jim Kearney. Brad Anderson
displayed his talents in basketball and
soccer, with Jack Libby leading cheers
from the sidelines.
Leighton Harrell, Wesley Club presi-
Members: David Ahercromhie, Bradley Ander-
son, Leslie Bailey, John Benson, .James Bridge,
David Dayton, Josejih Decker. Jack Gaines, Leigh-
ton Harrell, James Kearney, Frederick Kohloss,
John Libby, .\Iexander Li])ske, Robert Mahon,
Phillip Mattingiy, James Patterson, George Prowd-
ley, William Priiitt, Edward Rider, Owen Ridgway,
Robert Schiedel, Wendell Shawn. Edmond Taylor,
Otis White, John Williams, Louis Zekiel.
Pledges: Richard Adams, Robert Beckett, Nel-
son Bennett, Arthur Brinkley, Joseph Bronushas,
Donald Clem, Welton Davis, George Fredericks,
Donald Fulton, Conway Gibson, James Graham,
Norman Grabner, Raymond Hegal, Lynn Johnson,
David Lambert, Robert Leatherman, Leroy Lyons,
Daniel ^lahoney, Kenneth, Maskell Charles ]\Io-
scliel, James Myers, John Newman, Robert Nichols,
Wharton Nichols, Ralph Quinones, WilliamSchmid,
^larsliall Van Wagner. '
All throuf/h .ftudi/ hour.
No ration on bull tie.'isions.
219
THE EPSILON CHAPTER OF ^ £\.
was founded at George Washington University
in 1917 and established at the University
of Maryland in 1919.
lllE Phi Ai.i'iiAs wkkk (•ai)alily glided
through their most successtiil your hy
Prexy "Long Hair" Marvin Saikir. The
realizalinii Ihal the war would lake many
men from llicir I'aiiks gave tlic hrotliers an
added inccntixc lo dduhic llicir mcmhcr-
>lii|) of I he |)r('\i(>us ycai'.
In llic field of sporls the banner of Ihe
IMii Al|)lias (lew lii-li. 'riieiretlorts in soft-
hall hronglil llieni llie eliampionslii]) of Ihe
inli'amnrals and I lie work of pledge Mai'-
l!n |{ell on llie freslunan Kaskelhall learn
ke|)l Ihe fralernily i-epi-esenle<| in major
sports.
Willie (iohleiizweig, who wrote \\\v min-
utes and was in .\dvane(> U()'l'('. did lii.s
utmost to impress Colonel ^^yso^ with his
military ahilily. lirother Hermird Lieher-
man did not wait for the end of the seme.s-
tcr hnt joined Inele Sam"s fighting men
in the fall.
Military and >ports wcrt" not the fra-
ternilys only aceomi)lishmen(s. In Ihe
seholastic field Ihe lirolhers >el a new
i'iO
mark of 2.6 for succeeding brothers to
attain.
Although the war may change many
things, the memories of good fellowship the
Phi Alphas enjoyed in the fraternity will
remain witli them throughout the years.
Members: William Cohen, Jerome Glazer, Wil-
liam Goldenzweiff, Irwin Jacobs, Clifford Kaslow,
Joseph Levin, Eli Leibow, Abraham Pollin, Marvin
Sadiir, Arnold Seigel, Sidney Selis, Morton Silber-
stein, Stanley Stein.
Pledges: Martin Bell, Jack Cohen, Irving Line,
Stanley Ostrow, Robert Stein, Ross Wheeler.
First ;■()»'.■ Cohen, (ioldenzweig, Jacobs, Kaslow, Second row: Lichow, Pollin, Seigel, Silherstein.
2'21
■■'Hf:fM
THE TAU BETA CHAPTER OF
TE#
was founded at Columbia University in 1910
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1925.
Spurrki) on 15V TiiK EXAMPLE of Chancel-
lor "Iggy" Elias, who was cliainnan of the
book committee of the \'ietory Council, the
Teps went on to new goals in the fields of
Fir.yf rnir: Hailiaracli, liraliivr. Klias, Kpstciii, Kzriiu', Ki-riwirtli. Srroiul run: (iiililniaii. liuiialil (iixicliiian. Koljcrt (iDoilinaii. S. tioixi-
inati. Grcenberg, Jeffrey. Third row: Konig.sbiirg, Laniailn, Lazinskv. Nalili'. Unluirk. Uiidirk, Shapiro.
)
^7
222
activities. Dave Greenberg was co-man-
ager of the A'arsity Boxing, but not to be
outdone. Art Epstein and Kap JeflFrey
became junior managers of the tennis
team. The Teps were well represented in
the Latch and Key in which Ensign-to-be
Dave Greenberg served as secretary -treas-
urer and Art Epstein and Kap Jeffrey were
active members. Tal Konigsberg held the
honor of having the highest average in the
Junior Class in the College of Engineering.
In the field of sports Irwin "Foggy"
Noble earned his numerals in lacrosse and
also was on the varsity football squad.
Bert Freiwirth scrubbed for the manager-
ship of the boxing team. Billy Lewis
played frosh basketball and "Character"
Leizman was a member of the freshman
football team. The 145-pound ROTC box-
ing championship was copped by Billy
Evans.
David Rolnick joined Irv "the Brain"
Lazinsky by being elected to Beta Alpha
Psi, national accounting honorary. The
boys, knowing that they may have been
spending their last days at school, joined
to create countless memories for the future.
Members: Robert Bacharach, Daniel Bralove,
Irvinff Elias, Arthur E])stein, Marshall Ezrine,
Bertram Freiwirth, Daniel Goldman, Robert Good-
man, Solomon Goodman, Da\-id Greenberg, Kop-
pel .Jeffrey, .Judah Klein, Tolbert Konigsberg, Saul
Laniado, Irwin Lazinsky, Irwin Nable, David Rol-
nik, Martin Rudick, Irvin Shapiro.
Pledges: Bernard Berman, Stanley Bralower,
Irvin Cushner, Richard Davis, Leonard Eisenberg,
Herbert Finn, Stanley Himmelstein, William Kahn,
Murray Leizman, Norman Levin, AVilliam Lewis,
Bernard Schecter, Benson Schwartz, Howard
Shear, Lee \'ogelstein, Stanley Wymizner.
ShiniiK/ lip the (jlory boirls.
223
Collcye Park tradition, JaithfuUij pursued.
THE SIGMA CHI CHAPTER OF ^XTLIVL
was founded at the College of the City of
New York in 1909 and established at the
University of Maryland in 1933.
SiOMA Alpha Mi opened its doors to
eleven men for Maryl;iii<I"s first, regular
summer semester. The S.A.Ms, j^roeeeded
in their usual cainjius activities, including:
the accession of Len Seidnuin, S.A.M.
Prior, to the position of editor on the Dia-
inoiidhdck sport staff; renewal of the almost
extinct in>litulion of the \\c('k-en<l house
party liy Lou Miller, social chairman and
new I'rioi-; athletic teams, led hy Captains
Leizmaii and Levenson, that displayed
their prowess on many occasions; IJol)
Borenstein and Ted Sherhow with 3. .3
averages; three men. Mike Wolfson. Dave
Snyd(>r, Pershing Itiflenum. and Hill liirn-
haum in Advanced Army, former vice-
prexy of Ilillel and now president; (lordon
Salganik and Sid Sachs, 4.0 man, who was
awarded a tncdal foi' top fi'osh scholar>lnp
honors wci'c added I o I lie ranks.
The fall .semcstci' marked the return of
twenty-one men to make a bigger and bet-
ter year for Sigma Alpha Mu. Lou Miller,
Saiidv Harris, and Irv Reamer constituted
224
the new council to guide the future of a
group critically imperiled by a wartime
situation. The military services deprived
S.A.M. of some of their men, but S.A.M.
will remain on campus throughout the
duration; for wherever there is a charter
and a man wearing the octagon, there is a
fraternity chapter.
Meaibers: Bill IJinihaum, Bob Borenstein, Har-
vey Blumenthai, Mark Coplin, Walter Fair, ]\Ier-
rill Gann, Sandy Harris, Ted Leizman, Bill Leven-
son, Irv Lewis, Dick London, Lou Miller, Irv
Reamer, Sid Sacks, Gordon Salganik, Morton
Saruhin, Len Seidnian, Ted Sherbow, Dave Snyder,
Mel Udelewitz, Mike Wolfson.
Pledges: SamSeidel.
First roir: Birnbaimi. Hliiiiu-ntluil, Coplin, Fair, Gann, Harris. Second row: Leizman, Levenson, Lewis, London, Miller, Reamer. Third
roif: Saruhin. Seidnian. Slierbow. Snyder. Udelewitz. Wolfson.
225
Firnt row: Beese, IJcr^cr. (*. (Oniiaik, K. (Urmack, (iorddn, Hii<lsnn. Stconil roir: Kicfrr. Mrarrs, Olt. UaiiiM^y. Seidel.
THE ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER OF
^KZ
was established at the University of Maryland
at College Park in 1940; and was founded at the
University of Maryland Law School in 1899.
liii; Pill Kaim'as iiiulcr tlic ciipable
•iiiii lance of HolxM't ("ormack ciijoyi'd a
successful seas(jii. I'lie social calendar was
Iiifililifihted by the reception for (Governor
Herbert U. ()"('()n()r. Alpha Zeta Aluninus
of I'lii Ka|)|)a Siniiia. which followed the
I'liiversily War Mond Rally.
'I'hc cha|)ter achicxcd honorable nien-
lioii for chaj)ler .scholastic slandiny in I'hi
Ka])])a Si<;ina fraternity.
MKNOiKHs: .laiiu'sC. lieesf. .Ir.. IJicliiiid I',. lU-rucr.
(liMrli's M. ( 'oTiiiack. .Ir.. Rolu-rt \. ('ormack.
Hurry II. (;:iiiil.lc. Williiim (;<.r<l(.ii. Willunl 1).
iliilil);inl. ('. biiin<> HikIsoii. l.t'strr |{. Kcifcr.
l-'.dwMnI i). Mearcs. Warren K. Olt. Norman V.
IJaiiiscy. Ivlwani Scidi'i. ( '. Willard I'liomas.
I'l.KDdF.s; (iary M. Ur.iiiford. Holicrl S. liiirns,
D.iii.i .1. Keller, Raymond M. O'Kclly, Henjamin
S. SiKer, Ileiirv I'. Tiirner. .Ir.
'2'2(i
'Ma
Culiner, Fradin, Ingber, Macht, Margolis, Passen, Sterling, Zemel.
THE DELTA DEUTERON CHAPTER OF XxtlxJ.
was founded at New York University in 1913
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1941.
Alpha Epsilox Pi almost reached the
goal of every fraternity when it had all but
one of its members living in its house.
Perhaps the greatest asset of the fraternity
was having four of its original founders
still active in the chapter.
Through the tireless efforts of Allen and
Alex Pearson, the fraternity kept a re-
spectable scholastic average. Samuel
Sterling passed many an hour lecturing on
progressive education, but failed to impress
his brothers. Louis Culiner began his col-
lege career in the College of Commerce,
but then changed his major to Army — the
only brother to be in the Advanced ROTC.
With the Army taking its toll in the col-
leges, the AEPis expect to lose many of
their members, but regardless of what may
occur, the fraternity hopes to remain
active throughout the war years.
^Iembers: Louis Culiner, Samuel Fradin, Nathan
Ingber, Allan Madit, Isadore Margolis, Alex Pas-
sen, Samuel Sterling, Hyman Zemel.
Pledges: William Apfelbaum, Morton Bernstein,
Elliott Curtis, Morton Don Felson, Selwyn Heller,
Stanley Kramer, Roliert Schwartz, Paul Suttle-
man, Irving \Varsinger.
227
OLYMPIAN LIFK
.lle.v lidrlhn's sinUiiKj shuirr.
. I.s ( liiirlie Harri/ hdiiilnl mrr the i/dit'l Id Ed Snioiise
at thr liilrrfml Hall.
Rofari) (lanre.i iirre Inlil ilnrliii/ nisliliui.
The liitrrfnit Hull ira.i ii jiopiildr (ifftiir.
I'iniic.s diiil sicdh fri/s iirrr .f/xvisored bi/ i bone f rain
iritli llir r'ujhl rdtion coupons.
We lidd d iirll-led com mini it i/ sIikj at Ihr lidll.
THE RUSHIN' FRONT
The participation of the Axis and the
Allied Nations in a world-wide conflict set
an example for the sororities on the Mary-
land campus this fall. Rushing, as usual,
brought about war between the feminine
clubs on the hill. When the smoke of bat-
tle cleared, all enmities ceased, inter-
sorority spirit prevailed and peace was
declared until next rushing period rolled
around.
Riishees respecf fully retreal.
Oh //('.v, we alwaijg sing after di)incr.
The trap is set.
PANHELLENIG COUNCIL
Hktty Ja( ohy
Frrsidiiit
liiK I'A.\-IlELLf:xic Council at Mary-
land serves the j)urp()se of jjroinoting" a feel-
in<f of sisterhood and <(t()i)eration aniony'
the ten sororities on campus. For the fur-
therance of tliis ])uri)ose, nieetin.<>s were
hcM inonl hly at tiie \arious sorority houses
wher'c all llic ])rohlenis eonfronlini; the
(ireek organizations were discussed and
uniform ])oh'eies deeide(l uixm.
Following the ])hin inaugurated hist
year, Mrs. Wychoff and Mrs. Pierce, whih-
rusliing was in session, issued and fih-d in-
vitations and bids, and helped to solve the
rushees' problems.
1 )u ring rushing, t he council also ser\('d as
mediator and court in the event that \iola-
lions of lushing regulations occurred, and
Altl.V (il 11.1)
I ' in--}*rvsidcnt
.\NN.\ \. .\l SLAM)
Sirrilari/
Ki Til Itl I II \s w
Trt'ii.tnrrr
otfenders were snliiccled to specdic penal-
ti<'s. IVIeetings of the gronj) were held once
a week during tin's period in order to super-
\ise rushing and correct any difliculties
that might arise at that tinu-.
Two sororities. l*hi ."^igma Sigma and
.Vlpha Sigma, were admit ted to theeouneil,
thus hringing representation to every so-
rority on campus and inci'easing inter-
( ireek >pirit and coo|)crat ion.
During the -econd week-end in Max the
230
Pan-Hellenic Council participated in the
May Carnival. Cooperating with the
Women's League they held a fashion show,
following which Dean Stamp, Dr. Ehrens-
herger, and Colonel Wysor judged a
beauty contest from among the sisters of
the various sororities. On Saturday after-
noon the sister organizations lined College
Avenue with booths to sell War Bonds.
Stamps, and chances to throw a dart in
the Fuehrer's face. Then, putting on the
"glamour powder" for the evening, the girls
opened the doors of their houses for dances,
to which the diminishing male population
was invited.
Officers were: Betty Jacoby, president;
Anne Ausland, vice-president; Ruth Bu-
chanan, treasurer; and Aria Guild, sec-
ret a rv.
Fir.vf row: Bennett, Biesecker, Braxman, Coseboom, Davis. Second row: Eskwith, Graves, Garman, Herman, Jans, Kephart. Third row:
MaeKay, MaeMorris, Piicknian. Pi'ciffcr, Ri\'onhnrgli, Seiter. Fourth row: Spire, Stratmann, Tlinmpson. Topping, Mae Weinstein,
Whitlow.
231
^^^
THE BETA PHI CHAPTER OF £^l\1.L
was founded at Wesleyan Female College
in 1851 and established at the
University of Maryland in 1940.
Alpha Dki/ia Pi \vel(():\ii:i) a new liouse-
motluM-. Mrs. L. II. Allen, at the start of
the summer semester. ^Nlrs. Allen was
fonnei'ly at the Kappa Sii^nia house at the
I iiiversity of New ^Mexico.
Many social events filled the summer
hours. Navy men were fre(|uently enter-
tained at Sunda\' dinners. A dance was
^iven for the men from Fort Meade. Tliurs-
(hiy afternoons the A.D.l'is went to (ireen-
l)elt Lake for ])icnics. .\t the .\ntumn Car-
nival, .leainie Amiicke's jalopy, decorated
with lea\es and stiramcrs, was part of the
l)arade.
The dnnuny. which was shot and liurned
in the honfirc precedinu the Homecoming
M IS. Allen hud her athiiirers.
M usiecd talent "ijircs uut.
iSi
game, was created by Anna Ausland, Mil-
dred Garvin, and Betty MacMorris, wlio
termed him "General Jerk." Mart Pierson
represented the chapter in the Homecom-
ing court.
As an award for winning second place
in the national sorority magazine contest,
a white leather Bible was presented to the
chapter.
On December 18 Loretta Ashby was
married at the house. The ceremony, the
first one ever lield in the house, was beau-
tiful. Another event of the holiday season
occurred when the participants of the Uni-
versity's caroling service were invited to
the house for hot chocolate and cookies.
The various University war efforts could
count on cooperation from the A.D.Pis.
A donation of $25 was given to the Com-
munity Chest War Fund. More than half
of the members donated blood in the cam-
pus blood drive. Mildred Garvin repre-
sented the chapter on the Campus Victory
Council.
Members: Jeanne Amlicke, Loretta Ashby, Anna
Ausland, Violet Beebe, Margaret Boulton, Eliza-
beth Burke, Bernice Chambers, Mary Alice Clark,
Mildred Garvin, Vera Gatch, Mabel Klebold, Betty
MacMorris, Willa Olt, Mart Pierson, Mary Rhoda
Tackett, Vera Tompkins, Marie Weschler, Mildred
Whitlow, Elizabeth Wood.
Pledges: Jane Adams, Jane Bacon, Doris Carson,
Isabella Corwin, Ruth Dawson, Eleanor Ficke,
Cecile Hale. Emilie Martinsky, Jane Mastin, Jean
McComas, Ann McGlothen, Betty Morrison, Betty
Ott, Barbara Rogers, Marian Simson, Katherine
Smith, Phyllis Whitcomb.
Firxl riiir: Aniliike, Ashby, Ausland, Beebe, Bouton, Burke. Second rou': Chambers, Clark, Garvin, Gatc}i, Klebold, MacMorris. Third
row: Ott, Pierson, Thompkins, Weschler, Whitlow, Wood.
233
THE GAMMA PSI CHAPTER OF XXXvJ.
was founded at Monmouth College in 1870
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1929.
®-*
Kappa Kaim'a (Ia.mma has not only heen
occupied in inakiiiy coiitrihiitions lo col-
lege work, i>iit lias heen ontliusiastically
devoting' nmcli time to wai- work. In
Fel)niary, the cliaplcr Ixmuiit a war hond
and on several occasions the Kapi)a Keys
sang at Fort Meade. In caniiJiis activities,
the Kappas remained outstanding.
Me.mhkhs: Until Aidridue, Hetty Hcjiloy, Pegjry
HohiiiiMii, Hetty Bond. \ irfiiiiia Honiiam, Xun
Revell Cliadcaync. Mary Jam- Cha.se. Martiia .\iiii
("otterniaii. Mary .lane Dawson, Polly Day, Mir-
iam En.sor, Nettie (Jarnian. Martha I.onise Han-
kin.s, Nancy Ilobson. Marilyn Iliiher. Marianne
Ilniiter, Hetty .lacohy, Ann I.ykes. Kllen Miller,
\'iri,'inia Molden, Lucille Moncrietf. Ann I'aterson,
.loan I{odfj;er.s, Mary .Jane Rod^;crs, Mary (). Sliu-
Xeifie GaniKiii atul Doris Wood roitmilrdli
on thai "iiiiirfiiiKil nrrrssifi/." ■•<hiilii.
!2S4
mate, Mary Howard Simmons, Peggy Snoiiffer,
Martha Si)arlia\vk, Marie Stauher, Ruth \'olhui(l.
Aim Vrooman, Charlotte Weikinger, Doris Wood,
Jane Woodring.
Pledges: Dorothy Anderson, Medora Byrn, Eliza-
beth Cissel, Barbara Cozier, Betty Dial, Virginia
Galliher, Marilyn Henderson, Jeanne Hovey, Mary
Pat Howe, Eleanor Jenkins, Jane Kudlich, Betsy
McCoy, Marguerite Pearson, Barbara Philips,
Caroline Reid, Claire Rich, Elizabeth Ring, Dale
Sherman, Martha Souder, Maryanna Snyder,
Miriam Tittmann, Louise Vance.
Faculty: Miss M. Marie Mount, Mrs. Curry N.
Caples, Miss Helen C. Williams.
Firxl row: .\Ulricli, Begley. Huhanan, Bonil, Bonliam, C'liadeavne, Chase. Second row: Dawson, Day, Ensor, (iarman, Hankins, Hobson,
HiilnT. TliinI roir: Huiitrr, .Jacul)y. I^ykt's, Miller, Patterson, Roiiger.s, Rogers. Fourth row: Shumate, Simmons, Si)arha\vk, Staiiber,
VollancI, Weikinger, Wooil. \V Iring.
335
1 LI
THE BETA BETA CHAPTER OF i ^Ij
was founded at Syracuse University in 1874
and was established at the University of
Maryland in 1940
The Gamma I'liis, Troin their lofty posi-
tion on the liill, coiKluctcd ;i hiisy year in
campus and war work.
The girls started oil" the semester by
having a Founder's Day hancjuet ;ind cele-
bration at which twenty-one chapters of
the sisterhood were represented.
The sororities' Ilomcoming float, which
represented a I SO snack bar with the
theme "Praise the Lord and Pass the Boys
Nutrition."' recei\ed second |)ri/e.
For their part in the wai' etiort the
(iannna Phis, with R\\[\\ Buchanan in
guidance, conducted classes in war gases
and incendiaries for campus air-raid war-
dens, organized a chemical warfare exhi-
bition, and acted as hostesses at many
I S( ) dances. 'I'he girls were also inarching
I'lirlirs (iriiiiiiil Clnislimis time were onhj jKirl af the (tdiiiiiid I'his' m-firitirs.
'i:ui
entlmsiasts.
Barbara Nutwell, Women's League
president, planned and conducted all the
festivities of Cadet-Colonel Day, at which
both she and Ruth Buchanan were tapped
for Mortar Board.
Marg Hemple was assistant circulation
manager of the Diamondback and Bobbie
Reed earned her Pi Delta Epsilon key by
her hard work on the business staff of the
same campus publication.
Members: Betty Anderson, Mildred Beck. Frances
Becker, Georgianna Benjamin, I'hyllis Brooks,
Ruth Buchanan, Dorothy Cockerville, Betty Lou
Fike, Virginia Gibson, Gerakline (iladville, Mary
Greenfield, Mary Elizabeth Marker, ]\Iargaret
Hemple, Joan Jans, Myrtle Killingsworth, Joyce
Murdock, Barbara Nutwell, Barbara Rivenburgh,
Dorothy Bundles, Mildred Sears, Margaret Sher-
man, Ruth Startzman, Elsie Stevens.
Pledges: Louise Burke, Marjorie Carey, I^uann
DeTar, Elaine Dobihal, Margaret Hughes, Betty
Jenkins, Mary Lee Johnson, Janet Lingle, Ruth
Lingle, Marjorie Mason, Mary Jean McCarl, Inez
McLeod, Alice Miller, Joan Murphy, Wanda Pel-
czar, Jane Plitt, BarV)ara Reed, Joyce Reside, Pa-
tricia Schindel, Frances Ann Schroeder, Lois Ann
Todd, Marjorie Yale, Ruth Vial, Margaret Weiden-
hamer.
Facl'lty : Miss Frances Ide.
First row: Anderson, Beck, Becker, Brooks, Buchanan, Cockerville, Fike. Second row: Gibson, Gladville, Harker, Hemple, Jans, Kil-
lingsworth, Murdock. Third row: Nutwell, Rivenburgh, Bundles, Sears, Sherman, Startzman, Stevens.
237
THE BETA ZETA CHAPTER OF 2^Z\.
was founded at Colby College in 1874
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1940.
TllK M:\V1.V I-IMSIIKI) SOHOHITV HOUSE
lu'liiiul tlio (liiiiny liall helonfi's to Sigma
Kai)j)a. Tliis iiroup look an active part
in the \arions drives and |)atriotic coii-
tcsls on the hill. Seventy-five |)er cent
of tlie uirU were lilood donors in tliis year's
elfort. Hy saving Iheir money, tiie Sigma
Kapi)as amassed tlie grand total of $'-2().()()
wliicli was giviMi to the \'ictoi-y Conneil.
At their nickel hop. •'^7. 00 was collected
for the Red Cross. I.nc,\ Jane Stewart rep-
res(Miled the sororilv as a candidate for
MayaziiicK irrrr of firsl hitrrcst
— ilini (■(iiiir llii' IiiidIcs.
War Bond Queen and was chosen Pledge
Queen from among all the different so-
rorities.
In the social world, the Sigma Kappas
held several formal affairs this year. In
October, there was a reception in honor of
Mrs. Mary Shelon, the new housemother.
Other activities on the hill found the
Sigma Kappas taking part. Margaret Car-
penter was the treasurer of the W.R.A. and
the religious chairman of the Methodist
Club. Jean Ingraham was a member of
the Footlight Club. The secretaryships of
Physical Education Major Club and the
W.R.A. kept Doris Lundquist busy. A
member of Phi Kapjia Phi, Betty Haase,
was also the president of Omicron Nu.
Members: Geraldiiie Beits, Shirley Boulanger,
Celeste Bowers, Dorothy Farmer, Elizabeth Haase,
Peggy Haszard, Norma Hatch, Jean Hofstetter,
Peggy Hurley, .lean Ingraham, Betty Jullien, .Joyce
Kephart, Doris Lundquist, Bernice Mead, Dorothy
Metcalfe, Elizabeth Monocrusos, Peggy Morrissey,
Catherine Schlittler, Evelyn Smith, Lucy Jane
Stewart, Elizalieth Stratmann, June Thearle,
Annie-Ruth Top])ing, EdithTurner, Claire Vincent,
Lois Walker, Ann Whyte, Anne Young.
Pled(;es: Lucille Bowser, Margaret Carjjenter,
Elaine Craley, Janet Fisher, June Foster, Virginia
(nibisch, Doris Marucci, Shirley Middlebrook,
Katherine Murgia. Patricia Wolfe.
Fiml row: Forrrster. Haase, Hurley. Inprahain, Kei)liart. Liinriquist. Scmiid rnw: Sniitli, Slratman, Tliearle, Tojuiiiif;. Walker, Wli.vte,
Voiiiifi:.
239
THE ALPHA PI CHAPTER OF / \ / \ / \
was founded at Boston College in 1888
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1934.
The Tiji Dki/I's kinisiikd llic year willi
flyiiifi; colors. .VI Homecomiiiii they col-
laborated on a Hoat willi tlic K.Vs. and
formed the Tri Delt Conipany "D."
Fonnder'.s Day was celebrated by the
Maryland chapter and the ^Vashins•t()n
Alliance with a ban(|nel in Washini^ton.
In January the annual Honor's Hantpiet
gave recognilion lo eacii 'X\v\ t'<>r lier work in
Ihc ( lia])lcr and on canipns, and also served
as a farewell to tlie yraduatinfi; .seniors.
.Vrla (luiid and Jane ('hai)in were cho.sen
as members of Who's Who in .Vmerican
(-olleyes. and Edith Dnnford was tapped
for Mortar Board.
Mkmukus; Marie Hcall, .lane ("lia])iii. Dorotliy
Clark. Marjorif Cook. Dorothy Cosclxiom. Ik'vcrly
Conner, I'eKs;v Cnrlin. Kditli Dnnford. Dorolli\-
.(// srt to ijii nil II (/(/.v/r.v.v siriiili-riilr.
24U
Douglas, Marjorie Falk, Janet Fishack, Aria Guild,
June Hastings, Janet Heggie, Anne Johnson, Allene
Jones, Claire Kenney, Marianne Maas, Betty
Manley, Dorothy McCallister, Nancy Phillips,
Doris Phipps, Barbara Riley, Nancy Royal, Vir-
ginia Royal, Jeanne Rudelius, Eleanor Seiter, Jean
Sexton, Sylvia Shade, Gabie Temple, Harriet Whit-
son, Dorothy Willis Krehnbrink, Martisha W'ilson.
Pledges: Carlos Barnes, Jean Burnside, Betty
Burns, Doris Chapman, Lorraine Cline, Barbara
Crane, Betty Crane, Jean Lou Crosthwait, Jane
Cushman, Ann Ewens, Jane Grigsby, Ann Hanford,
Dorothy Hargrove, Jacqueline Hooppaw, Pauline
Johnson, Veatrice Johnson, Jane Linn, Rolierta
McKee, Martha McKim, Louise Owings, Peggie
Pyle, Peggy Quarnquesser, Louise Richards, Jean
Roberts, Kay Sasse, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Bar-
bara Sienion, Jacciueline Spinney, Elizabeth Stader,
Jean Stout, Bertha Williams, Peggy Ziegler, Jac-
queline Zepp.
Faculty: Mrs. Claribel Welsh.
First row: Beall, Cha])in, Clark, Cook, Coseboom, Curtin. Second row; Dunford, Douglas. Falk. Fishack, Guild, Hastings. Third row:
Heggie, .Johnson, .Jones, Kenney. Maas, McCallister. Fourth row: Phillips, Phipps, Riley, X. Hoyal, V. I?oyal. Rudelius. Fifth roir:
.Seiter, Sexton. Temple, Whitson. Willis. Wilson.
241
THE BETA ETA CHAPTER OF A.iI1jZ\
was founded at Lombard College in 1893
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1934.
Ww'^'^'^-i
1 MIS VKAH I'KoVKi) iiii exceptionally out-
staiidiiiii one tor AI|)lia Xi Delta, which has
contril)iit('(l nuich lo the warefiort. Some
ineinbers knitted for the Red Cross, others
worked for the I SO. Kate Sclinioll was
elected War Hond Queen and the Alpha
Xis collected the i>reatest anionnt for the
Red Cross Nickel Hop.
In activities Jeannette Owen was
women's editor of the Tkhuaimn while
Maraline Behrind contrihuted to the Old
I. inc. X'irginia Raymond was a meml)er of
Alpha Lambda Delta and the \\.\{.\.
honorary.
The social activities were numerous and
all verv successful.
Sororiti/ life —rooiiiiiKilr'fi rlolhcs. rooiininilrs' help
242
Members: Mary Lou Aiello. Maraline Behrend,
Helen Beisecker, June Cameron, Lois Davis, Fran-
ces Demaree, Dorothy Graves, Beryl Gompers,
Patricia Hardie. Ellen Jeffers, Grayce Martin,
Evelyn Menduni, Lnelda ^Murray, Mary-Stuart
Price, Virginia Raymond, Patricia Richards, Cath-
erine Schmoll. Phyllis Sliney, Olive Jean Smith,
Betty Steely, Anne Turcotte, Jane Turner, Barbara
Wagner. Ernia Welsh, Jeanne Wirsing, Mildred
Witz, Millicent Wright, Dorothy Zimmerman,
JeannetteOwen, Barbara Kurtz.
Pledges: Kathlyn Bailey, Christy Clark, Mar-
garet Coggins, Vivian Custer, Phyllis Dougherty,
Josephine Dowell, Margaret Earp, Marjorie Em-
hrey, Mary Foster, Geraldcan Jarnigan, Malinda
Kieny, Ruth Lamond, Kathleen Malamphy, Gloria
Mellinger, Helen Merritt, Holley Murray, Harriet
Olker, Ruth Osann, Carolyn Post, Catherine Ray,
Elizabeth Root, Betty Lou Reid, June Rightor,
Margaret Richardson, Mary Sewell, Patricia Spel-
lacy, Phyllis Stortz, Natalie Titrington, Shirley
Wilson, Betty W'ard, Jacqueline Richards, Betty
McDonald, Mildred Adams, Nancy Spies.
First row: Aiello, Behrend, Biesetker. Cameron, Davis, Demaree, Graves. Second row: Hardie, Jeffers, Kurtz, Martin, Mendum, Owen,
Price. Third row: Raymond, Richards, Schmoll. Sliney. Smith, Steely, Turcotte. Fourth row: Turner, Wagner, Welsh, Wirsing, Witts,
Wright, Zimmerman.
■243
•"m
Alpha O.michon Pi. under llic leadership
(•f Frcsideiil Doris Thompson, conducted
nniny ])liilanthropic- activities (hirin<f the
year. Workinf>' with other active and akim-
nae chapters, tlie <i;irls jiide<l in supporting
the social service department of the Fron-
tier Nursing Service which was established
l)y Aljjha Omicron I'i and cares for the
])eoj)le of tlie Kentucky mountains. The
chaj)ter"s Clothes Line Committee col-
lected toys and clothes to further this
work. N'arious projects, such as selling niag-
GettiiKi set fur a hif/ time.
THE PI DELTA CHAPTER OF A^OJ-i.
was founded at Barnard College in 1897
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1924.
azine sul)scri])ti()ns. raisi-d ni'cessary funds.
In the social world Jean Scheller and
Phyllis Wolfe led the IVIilitary Ball and the
Junior From respectively.
On the hill, Kay Martin presided at
meetings of the Women's Chorus and the
S.M.A.C\. while Marian Beck held the
reins for the Home Economics Cluh. Vir-
ginia Hutchinson, Jay Andreae, and Mil
White, who was associate editor of the Old
Line, worked for the campus publications.
The Senioi- Class secretary ship and the
Sophomore Class secretaryship were held
by Shirley MacKay and Jane Boswell.
"/•'i»»/ fnr tlliiiiiillt."
•^'U
Three A.O.Pis were active inemhers of
Alpha Lambda Delta — Nancy Troth, Ellen
Stabler, and Jane Boswell.
New Pi Delta Epsilon initiates were
Mil White and Jay Andreae. Dorothy
Merkel was inangurated as secretary of
the Women's Committee.
Members: Janet Andreae, Marian Beck, Jane
Boswell, Frances Bradley, Mary Conklin, George-
Anna Diehl, Veronica Doyno, Jean Engelbach,
Irene Fredrickson, Jacqueline Hood, Virginia
Hutchinson, Jo Ann Jarnigan, Shirley MacKay,
Kay Martin, Dorothy Merkel, Marcelle O'Shaugh-
nessy, Muriel Rothnian, Lina Mae Saum, Jean
Scheller, Vivian Smith, Ann Speake, Emily Spire,
Doris Thompson, Nancy Troth, Ruth Walton,
Charlotte AVarthen, Mildred White, Betsy Jo Wil-
son, Phyllis Wolfe.
Pledges: Betty Atkinson, Jean Blackman, Claire
Booth, Thelma Booth, Libby Dove, Frances Haz-
zard, Margaret Kelly, Lee de Lashnuitt, Dorothy
Powell, Susan Randall, Jean Smith, Ellen Stabler,
Ann Stillwagen, Betty W'ascher.
Faculty: Mrs. Frieda McFarland, Mrs. Kathryn
Scott.
First row: .\ii(lreae, Beck, Boswell. Bradley. Diehl. Doyno. l^econd rnw: Engelhaeh. Hood. Hutchinson, Jarnagin. MacKay, Martin.
Third row: Merkel, OShaughnessy, Rothman, Saura, Scheller, Speake, Spire. Fourth row: Thompson. Troth. Walton, Warthen, White,
Wil,«on, Wolfe.
245
THE ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OF J\ZA
was founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1929.
1 HE Kappa Deltas sj)eiit a very liusy
year in war work and cainpus activities.
Second prize for lioiise decorations during
Honieconiint; was awarded to tlieni for
their "Fort K.D." In the line of war work
I hey acted as hostesses at a service (hmce
for I lie oflicers of Fort ^Yashington, do-
nated blood to the Ited Cross during the
cani])us drive, and bought their share of
war bonds and stamps.
Funds were also donated to a diildreirs
hospital in Virginia to maintain ten beds
throughout the year for ])alients in the
orthopedic ward.
On campus pul)lications Jackie Br()i)liy
served as managing editor of the Diainoiid-
biirk. Xancy Holland, Jackie Bro])hy. and
Marv Fllen Wolford attended Mortar
GetiiiKj the facts slrtiiijht Iwforv (joinfi to bed.
246
Board meetings, while Lynn Cross, Jimmie
Schene, and Jane O'Rourk went to every
Footlight Club practice as members of
the unsung l)ut hard-working stage crew.
Members: Dorothy Barnard, Joan Bell, Jean Ben-
nett, Jacqueline Brophy, Jeannette Kaylor Byler,
Lynn Cross, Carol Marie Davis, Helen DeLoach,
Harriett Ford, Frances Long Freet, Virginia Giles,
Faith Halpine, Constance Hartnian, Vera Hartman,
Mari Hess, Elizabeth Hine. Nancy Holland, Lu-
cille Humphreys, Jeanne Johnson, Barbara Kep-
hart, Jane O'Rourk, Phyllis Palmer, Frances Pfeif-
fer, Rosaleen Pifer, Margaret Price, Betty Rowley,
Betty Saffell, Ruth Schene, Ruth Sleeman, Betty
Smith, Caroline Smith, Virginia Todd, Mary Ellen
Wolford, Mary Yeager.
Pledges: Evelyn Baliles, Mary Ball, Betsy Bundy,
Catherine Cochran, Jean Coney, Patsy Lee Cook,
Gertrude Davidson, Catherine Ford, Jean Heck-
man, Virginia ]\IcCeney, Elinor McDonnell, Louise
Ridgeway, Betty Lee Saumenig, Marean Shea,
Lucille Stewart, I^ucille Stringer, Ruth Ann Wagy,
Helen Walker, Jane Wells, Marie White.
Faculty : Dr. Susan Harman, Miss Alma Prein-
kert.
First row: Barnard, Bell, Bennett, Br()i)liy. Cross, DeLoach. Second roir: Ford, Giles. C. Hartman, V. Hartman, Hess, Holland, Hinii-
phries. Third row: Johnson, Kephart, I'fcilfer, Pifer. Price, Rowley. Saffell. Fourth row: Schene, .Sleeman, B. Smith, ('. Smith, Todd,
Wolford. Yeager.
247
THE BETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF ^2u2^
was founded at Hunter College in 1913
and established at the University of
Maryland in 1936.
liiK Phi Su;.ma Skj.mas have Ix'cii out-
staiuliiiK lliis year for their diversified war
interests. They inaugurated tlieir pro-
gram with the organization l)y Itosalynde
Kohnhicr. of the first Red Cross classes
begun on canipus, ])roc'eeded to purchase
and maintain a mobile kitchen unit for tlie
Army and continued the project by acting
as hostesses at many Fort Meade dances,
("anipns ac-tivities, not to be neglected
entirely for the war drive, had the support
of Footlight Club's Ahna Finklestein and
Terrapin's Hit a Lenetska and Cherie Pack-
man.
The traditional Hou.se Mothers' Ban-
quet for the liousc mothers of all fraternal
organizations on cani|)us and the first
bridge party of the year for sorority repre-
sentatives were highlights of the school ses-
sion as was the Washington Birthday dance.
'Cut it out. iiiiu'rr kiUhuj me
^
~V
248
The remainder of the time the girls spent
seUing and buying stamps at the Univer-
sity War Stamp Booth, knitting socks and
sweaters for the boys in the Army and
serving at local USO canteens.
Members: Ruth Barsky, Annette Bernstein, Syl-
via Bravnian, Frances Dunherg, Bal)ette Feklnian,
Ainia Finklestein, Rosadean Flaks, Elsie Fioni,
Zelda Goodstein, Gloria Gottlieb, Charlotte Hill,
Muriel Horrowitz, Phyllis Kolodner, Rosalynde
Kolodner, Rita Lenetska, Bernice Margulis, Mir-
iam Mednick, Alma Merican, Ruth Morgan, Char-
lotte Packman, Arline Raskin, Anita Sesansky,
Marion Shapiro, Shirley Sherman, Florence Spivak,
Evelyn Wasserman, Ruth Weinstein, Sonia Weis-
herg'.
Pledges: Betty Barban, Lila Berkman, Bernice
Byron, Roberta Cooper, Sylvia Kahn, Irene Kap-
lan, Marcel Katz, Aileen Le\'in, Vera Margolies,
Ruth Singer, Charlotte Sherman, Lucille Stein,
Sarah Weintraub, Mignon Zucker.
First row: Barsky. Bernstein, Bravman, Dunberg, Finkelstein, Flaks. Second row: Flom, Goodstein, Gottleib, Hill, Horrowitz, K. Kolod-
ner. Third rote: P. Kolodner, Lenetska, Medniek, Merican, Morgan, Packman. Fourth rou-: Raskin, Sherman, Spivak, Wasserman,
Weinstein, Weisberg.
249
Ammia Si(;m.\ has takkx an active part
in war work. 'I'liis year the <iirls donated
l)lo(i(l. coiitriliMlc*! nioncv to the Red
Cross and Cominnnil y War Fund.
The sorority participated in many other
activities. Every year Alpha Siys liohl
their annual Mother's Day Tea. The girls
help with the "clean up" caini)aign .spon-
sored by the Women's League, and cooper-
ated with the Student liook Committee.
A haskethiiU teaiii was formed so that the
sorority might lake part in intersorority
games.
\
THE XTl2^ sorority
was founded at the University of
Maryland in 1935.
Memuf;ks: ('yiitlu;i liayliii. Sliirlcy liennan, Elea-
nor Block, Myra Colieii, ^hlrJ;e^y Dopkin, Sylvia
Feltlinaii. Marjorie Heriiiaii, .\ii<lrey Hop)). .Icaiinc
Ka]>lan, Mildred Hadin. Irene Seller, Ruth Siiiir,
A'iviaii Snielkinsoii, (lloria Waldnian, Kstelle Wolo-
wit/. Until \V()l])oii.
Pi^KDcKs: Rlioiia Heneseh, Evelyne Bressler, Bev-
erly Brody, Anne Freeman, Lucille Gorfiiie, Kuth
Levy, ILiiniah Lee Needle, Rosahelle Reiser, Jean
^'aloin, i-orraine Zeniil.
First tow: Hiivlin, Ui-rm.iii. lilnck, ('ulii-n, l)u|ikiM. I'Vliliiiaii, llcriiuin, Hupi). Scmiiil roir: K:ipl,iii. liailiii. Sclu-r, Sliiir. Siiiflkinson,
W:ililiiiaii. Wolfson, Wolowitz.
250
AROUND THE HILL
The mid-campiis tunnel was a favorife rendezvous.
DiehVs Orchestra gave Thursday tea-dances all summer. •'During the halves'' at the Rossborough.
Various local establishiiinit.s were centers of
att ruction.
Parties ircrc nliolesowelj/ enjoi/eil lii/ all.
Siiiiir entertained their date.i at fratentiti/
liiin.\-e.i (Inrnuj internii. s:\-ion.
The dorm boi/.s cooked in their rooms
trhen the proctor'.t hack was turned.
Thi.s line looks act null i/ an.rious to eat.
Bert Williama tries to "get in the swim" as the rats
prai/ for rain.
Students found it hard to drag themselves awatj from
the Junior Prom and hoard the u-aiting street cars.
Friday afternoon ironing in the dorms preceded the
week-end dances.
The instructor crpected all chemistry crperiments to
he written up individually.
A puhlic .^have was a douhly effective method of hazing.
The girls tool: a physical fitness program.
253
This air view, taken just before the luiii on i>rirate Jli/iiifi. slioies the eaiii pus approximaielii as it is now.
The neir arniorij is just l)ei)itj started In'hind the Adniinistraliim Ijuildin;/ at the riijht. The stadium is in the
lower riyht-hand corner and the junction of College ^Lveniie and the lioulerard can he seen in the lower center.
From there the campus crtends ojf t'l the upper left.
The freshnKiu tuij-af-war team tmitjed to rictori/.
Ill i-aicitniut rats were tiiren a "practical" hair cut.
APPRECIATION
Mr. O. Raymond Carrixgton, faculty adviser,
alumnus and artist, whose valuable advice and many
hours of labor helped make this book the success
it is.
Mr. Harry Lavelle and Mr. Edward Huttox,
of the Tliomseri-EIIis-IIutton Company, whose aid
and cooperation in printing this volume were indis-
pensable.
ISIr. C. Gordon Brightman, of the Jalui and Oilier
Engraving Company, for his aid in layout, picture
selection, and copy presentation.
Mr. Harry Baliban, ]\Ir. M. ^NIerin, and ]Mr.
Pinkerton, of the Mcrin-Baliban Studios, for their
fine portraits in spite of great production handicaps.
Mr. a. Bodine, of the Baltimore Snn, for his many
fine pictures.
Mr. Julian Chisholm, University of Maryland
Photographer, for the many hoiws of extra time he
spent on our work.
The Staff of the Lucky Bag, for its time and
interest in selecting our Miss Maryland of 1943.
. . . and to the staff of the Terrapin, and all those
students and faculty members whose extra effort
made this publication possible.
^255
INDEX
Admiiiislration Officers
1(1
A^'riciiltiire. < Olli'i^e of
,!!l
A.I.Ch.K.
I7!»
A.l.E.K
18(»
Ali)lia Chi Sitfina
84
Ali>lia Dilta I'i
'iii'i
Ai|)lia ICpsiloii I'i
'2^27
Alpha ( iaiiiiiia Hho
'2 1 -2
Aljjha Lanihda Delta
S.")
Alpha LaiiihdaTaii
•2 Hi
Alpha Oiiiicroii Pi.
•214
Alpha I'si Oinena
!)I
Alpha Si<;iiia
'2."iO
Alpha Tail Oiiicfia
•2(t'2
Alpha XiD.lta
^li'^i
Al|)ha Zeta
S'2
Arts and Science
IS
A.S.C.K.
17!)
A.S.M.E
17,S
Aiitiiinii Carnival
IDIi
lian.i. Shi.iciil
Kit
Hapl i>l Si iidirit I riion
i(;7
Haskelhall
1 IS
IJeauties
1 U)
i$eta Alpha I'si
so
Ik'ta (iaiiiiiia Sijinia
S7
Block and Hridic
17.5
Hoard of Rej^ents
!»
Uoxinff . .
114
Husiness and riil)lic
Ad mi nisi rat ion. College of. ,
37
IJvrd, rrcsidcnl
8
1()8
1-2S
140
1,5!)
Canlcrhnry ( inl)
Cheerleaders ,
Civilian Defense
( Icf and Key
Cdllenialc ('handier of
Conunercc 1 715
Daydodf^jcrs Clni) 177
Dean of Men II
Dean of Wonicn 1 1
Dedicalion l
Delta Delia Delia 240-'2 H
Delta Sinnia I'lii •^2IO-'21 I
Diainiiiidbuch- lS(i
Divisions
Administration . 10
(lovernmenl and
Or^'ani/.ations. ... \\'.\
S])()rlsand Military M.5
1 )<)rmilories. \\ omen
I'Mncation, College of
Knfjineerinn, Collej^e of
Koothali
K()otlif;ht Clul)
Fraternities
Freshman Officers.
Frosh ^■ersus S(>])h
Fnhire Farmers of America . .
(■arnnia I'iii Beta
(icrnian ( lul)
( iradnates
(Iraduate School Conncil
(Iranjie, Stndent
Ilillel Fonndation
Homec-omin^;
Home Kconomics Clnh
IloiTie Fcononiics, Collejie of
Inlerfraternily Conncil
I nlcrnal ioiiaj McJal ions
.luniors
.Innior Prom
Ka{))ia Al|>lia
Ka|i])a Ka])|)a (ianinia
Ka]>])a Delta
Lacrosse
I.andxia ( hi .Mpiia
Latch Key .
Lntheran Clnh
Marjiarel HrenI Dormitory. .
MHook .". ..
Men's (lice Clul)
MethodisI Clnh
Militarx' Division
Miss Maryland
Mortar Hoard
\ e \\ 1 n M n ( I n 1 1
Nurses
Nursing;, School of
Old Line
< Hd Line Network
( )mi(ron Delia Kappa
( (micron Nm
Orchestra. Student
ran-IielConncil
I'crsliinj; Hilles
Phi Alpha
I'll! Dcltii Thrla
18-2
4!!
V.)
101
1.5 t
lid
7.5
74
17.5
'2.'!(i
17;{
IS
1-2
I7<i
171
107
ISl
.57
1!>4
17-2
()!)
70
'2(U
'2.'!4
'246
1'2'2
214
80
16<)
18^2
1!)()
1(!'2
10!)
1 -2!)
144
78
170
(J.S
188
Kil
70
s:i
1(1(1
'2.'{0
I.SS
■2-20
i!)(;
Plii F'ta Sii;nia
86
Phi Kapi)a Phi
i)-i
Phi Kappa Sigma
226
Phi Si^'ina Ka|)])a
... .208
Phi Signni Si<;ma
.248
Pi Delta Epsilon
88
Pi Kiijijia
218
Presltylerian ( 'lid)
168
Piil)li(atioiis Hoard
. 183
167
Helifiioiis Life Committee .
Hiding Clul) 174
Rifle Team 139
Rossl)oroiii;h Clul) 1.57
Rnshin" Front 22!)
Scahhard and Blade 137
Seniors (i7
Senior Officers 67
Siuiiia Ali)ha Mu 224
Siijma Al|)lia Omicron 81
Simiia Chi 198
Sii;iiia Tan F])silon 90
Siyiua Kapp:i . 23!)
Siuma Xu 206
Si^Miia Tan F^psilon 90
Si<,'nal Corps 136
S.ALA.C 1.58
So])homores 72
Sorority Rushing. . 229
SiianishChil) 181
!).5
140
S])()rts Division
S.d.A
StiidenI Cirange 176
Student IJfe
Student Life Committee. . .
S.M.A.C
Sorority Rushing .
Tan Beta Pi
Tau E|)silon Phi .
Tkhh.mmv
ThelaChi
Trail Clul)
Trihnle to Men in .\rnied
Forces 7
We.irers of tlu' "M" I-2S
Wesley Clul) 16!)
Women's Ciioriis 163
Women's Committee 148
W (iMicn's Sports l'2()
251
13
158
229
7!)
222
184
201
ISO
> W ( A
17-2
256
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11