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4jh^ 


'U'"'*-^ 


Martha  Ann  Cotterman  .  Editor-in-Chief 
Barbara  Kephart  .  .  Business  Manager 
Eleanor  Jenkins  .  .  ,  Managing  Editor 
Elinor  McDonnell  .  .  Women's  Editor 
O.  R.  Carrington  ....  Faculty  Advisor 


SPRING  COMES  TO  THE  CAMPUS 


GHG  G6RRflPIN 

NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  FORTY-FOUR 


The  cAnnual  'Publication  of  the  Student  ^ody  of  the 
UNIVERSITY     OF     MARYLAND 

COLLEGE       PARK  MARYLAND 


6  B  I  C  fl  G  I  o  n 


HE  ultimate  meaning  of  democracy, 
like  that  of  religion,  is  love.  .  .  .  For  that,  if  for  no  other  reason,  democracy  will 
survive ;  because  life  itself  would  he  destroyed  if  the  forces  of  hate  could  permanently 
overcome  the  power  of  love.  .  .  . 

For  what  a  man  loves,  he  will  give  his  life.  Also  man  w  ill  fight  for  that  which  he 
thinks  is  right.  Thus  as  long  as  men  are  permitted  to  think  freely,  they  will  cling 
to  democracy. 

In  a  democracy,  one  finds  universities  which  offer  fact  and  truth  and  reason  and 
logic  and  friendship — foundations  upon  which  to  build  love  and  understanding. 

Ever-present  in  such  institutions  are  men  who,  through  the  years,  have  built 
wisely  upon  just  such  foundations,  and  who  give  their  lives  to  the  helping  of  the 
generations  that  follow,  that  their  paths  may  be  made  smoother  and  happier.  These 
men  are  loved.  The  University  of  Maryland  during  the  past  year  lost  two  of  its 
warmest  friends.  Dr.  Levin  Bowland  Broughton  and  Dr.  Charles  Brockway  Hale. 

And  there  are  others  who  are  called  by  circumstances  to  fight  for  democracy  and 
the  right  to  think  freely.  Many  of  these  men  have  gone  from  the  halls  of  the  Uni- 
versity to  make  the  supreme  sacrifice  upon  the  battlefields  of  the  world.  These 
men  are  also  loved. 

To  the  memory  of  Dr.  Broughton  and  Dr.  Hale  and  to  those  students  who  have 
given  their  lives  in  the  service  of  their  country  and  to  the  students  now  fighting  in 
the  armed  forces  .  .  .  that  the  hilt  of  the  sword  of  today  may  be  turned  skyward 
to  become  the  cross  of  tomorrow,  We,  the  present  students  of  the  University  of 
Maryland,  dedicate  the  fifty-first  yearbook.  The  Terrapin. 


IN       MEMORIAM 


In  memory  of  those  boys  whose  lives  have  been  given  "over  there"  and 
to  those  ivho  ivill  agatn  walk  the  paths  of  their  beloved  Alma  Mater,  this 
book  is  dedicated.  We  have  built  no  monunK'nt  lo  our  dead,  no  insincere 
scripture  has  been  written  for  the  living:  there  is  only  the  deep  love  and 
gratefulness  of  the  friends  they  left  behind. 


AiTCHESON.  Robert. "44 
Alexander,  K   K   (Duke) 
AxTELL.  Harold,  '41 
Bagby,  William.  '42 
Beall,  William  Robert.  '36 
BiERER,  Donald.  '41 
BoNNETT,  Warren.  '37 
Booth.  Robert  S  ,  JR  .  '3Ci 
Blrrall,  Ellsworth.  '41 
Butler,  James,  '41 
Carter,  John  McCormick 
Cooke,  Harvey,  '38 
Ci  IRISH  AN,  Conrad,  "44 
Chronister,  Mason,  '40 
Drysdale,  William.   42 
Eccles.  Robert,  '39 
j-isHKR.  Ralph.  '35 
Flgitt.  Donald  T  ,  '39 
Gales.  Rkhard,  '43 


Hambleton.  J   .\ldricii.  '42 
Jeffers,  Benton,  "44 
Jones.  Kenneth.  '40 
Jones,  Stephen,  '39 
Kelly.  Charles  Markland.  '42 
Leites.  Israel 
LicHLiTER.  Lawrence  D. 
Mears,  F-'rank.  '39 
Meeks,  George,  '40 
Miller,  George  E. 
O'Farrell,  Rufus,  "42 
Porter,  Robert,  '42 
Pyles,  George,  '41 
Prinz,  JdiiN  W  ,  '40 
Randall,  J    1  low  ard,  '41 
Roesler,  Herbert,   40 
Smith.  Ruri  kt  I  1  .  '42 
Steele.  Jlstls  U 

SlI  I  ,  Will  lAM,  '41 
TrYON.  i^ICIIARD.    44 


'-^ixisA 


HORTICULTURE  BUILDING 


ADMINISTRATION  BUILDING 


ROSSBOROUGH  INN 


DR.  HARRY  CLIFTON  BYRD 

President 


The  man\  contributions  that  Dr.  Harry  Clifton  Byrd 
has  made  to  the  de\'elopinent  of  the  University  of  Mary- 
land in  his  eight  years  of  service  as  President  would  he 
difficult  to  enumerate.  Although  confronted  with  many 
new  problems  arising  from  war  conditions,  Dr.  Byrd  has 
continued  to  promote  inspiring  leadership  to  the  Uni- 
versity and  guide  it  toward  greater  success  for  the  state 
and  nation. 


at  work. 


13 


Rowland  K.  Adams 
Chairman 


riie  members  of  the  Board  of  Regents,  the 
governing   body   of   the   University,    are   ap- 


B  o  ar  d    of 

Regents 

l>)inted  by  the  gosernor  of  the  state  for  a  term 
of  tiine  years  each. 

Members  this  year  were  Row  land  K  .\dams. 
chairman;  Mrs.  John  L  Whitehurst.  J.  Milton 
Patterson,  W.  Calvin  Chesnut,  William  P.  Cole. 
Jr.,  Paul  S.  Knotts,  John  E.  Semmes,  Philip 
C  Turner,  T.  Roy  Brooks.  Harry  H  Nuttle. 
and  Stanfori-l  Z  Rothschild. 


Brooks 
Rothschild 


Nuttle 
Semmes 


Patterson 
Whitehurst 


Administration 

Coordinating  the  various  branches  of  the  Uni\ersity  is  the  principal  work  of  the 
Administrative  officers,  Miss  .\lma  Preinkert,  registrar:  l^r.  I{i.lgar  Long,  director 
of  admissions;  Mr.  Carl  Hintz,  librarian;  and  Mr.  T.  A   1  Ititton.  i^urchasing  agent. 


Preinkert 


Long 


Hintz 


Hut  ton 


IX'^ 


14 


Dean    of   Men 


Dean    of   Women 


James  H.  Reid 


Adele  H.  Stamp 


Friend  and  advisor  to  all  men  stu- 
dents, James  H.  Reid,  Acting  Dean  of 
Men  and  Assistant  Professor  in  the 
College  of  Business  and  Public  Admin- 
istration, acts  as  financial  advisor  of 
the  Student  Board,  has  charge  of  stu- 
dent employment,  and  handles  housing 
for  male  students. 


Dean  of  Women  since  1922,  Miss 
Adele  H.  Stamp  acts  as  coordinator  of 
all  activities  for  women  students.  She 
has  given  countless  coeds  able  assis- 
tance as  well  as  wise  counsel  and  has 
played  a  significant  part  in  bettering 
conditions  for  women  students  on 
campus. 


Student    Life    Committee 

The  Student  Life  Committee  serves  as  a  coordinating  agency  between  student 
groups  and  the  administration.  This  year  the  committee  worked  with  the  Student 
Board  in  planning  social  events  and  other  activities. 

First  row:  Kramer,  Preinkert,  Leslie,  Reid.    Second  row:  Allen,  White,  Griswold,  Svirbely. 


15 


Dean  C.  O.  Appleman 

This  year  marked  the  twenty-fifth 
anniversary  of  the  establishment  of  the 
Graduate  School  at  the  University  of 
Maryland.  During  this  period  of  a 
quarter  of  a  century,  the  Maryland 
Graduate    School    has    trained    manv 


Graduate 
School 

Council 


hundreds  of  students  for  success  in  the 
research,  commercial,  and  teaching 
fields. 

In  spite  of  a  reduced  faculty  and 
greater  teaching  load,  the  Graduate 
School,  under  the  direction  of  Dean 
Charles  O,  Appleman,  continued  to 
offer  advanced  training  to  those  young 
men  and  women  who  sought  work 
towards  the  masters  and  doctor  of 
philosophy  degrees. 


James,  Meade,  Appleman,  Kemp,  Joyal,  Zuker, 


le. 


ST  U  D  EJiT  S 


l3ince  the  quarter  system  was  initiated, 
graduation  is  now  four  times  a  year.  Some  of  those  that  have  been  able  to  remain 
have  completed  their  work  in  three  years  or  less.  However,  many  others  have  left 
us  to  join  their  country's  call  to  the  armed  services.  Nevertheless,  student  life  has 
continued  despite  the  many  changes,  and  all  of  us  look  forward  to  the  time  when 
we  will  again  have  those  peacetime  bull  sessions,  formal  dances,  and  the  fraternity 
and  sorority  life  of  pre-war  college  days. 


17 


College    of    Agriculture 

THE  College  of  Agriculture  plans  to  train  young  men  and  women  for  agricultural 
and  related  occupations,  and  to  conduct  systematic  investigations  on  projects 
of  importance  to  agricultural  interests.  The  curricula  is  divided  into  Technical, 
Scientific,  and  Special  fields. 

Now,  more  than  e\er  before,  great  demands  arc  being  made  on  the  American 
farmer,  for  not  only  is  he  called  upon  to  feed  his  own  country  but  als(^  to  help 
supply  the  many  Allied  armies  with  necessary  foods.  The  College  of  Agriculture 
has  strived  to  aid  in  every  way  possible  in  the  war  effort  throughout  Maryland. 


Dean  T.  B.  Symons 


Assistant  Dean  Harold  F.  Cotterman 


18 


College    of  Agriculture 


Samuel  B.  Burch 
Mechanicsville,  Md. 
B.S.  <I>A0,  OAK,  AZ 

Latch  Key;  Pres.  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Student  Grange;  Future  Farmers 
of   America;   Manager   Basketball. 

Joseph  F.  Dougherty 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S.  AFP 

Block  and  Bridle;  Newman  Club. 

Lilian  June  Hastings 
Woodacres,  Md. 
B.S.  AAA,  HAE,  SAO 

Freshman,  Sophomore  and  Junior 
Prom  Committees  ;TERRAPiN;Swim- 
ming  Club;  Sec.  Footlight  Club; 
Canterbury  Club;  Glee  Club. 

Norman  L.  Horn 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S.  KA 

Sec.  Kappa  Alpha. 

C.  Kenneth  Jewell 

Upper  Montdair.  .\'.J. 

B.S.  Ki:,  AZ 


John  Yoder  Crow 

Towson,  Md. 
B.S.  AFP 

Block  and  Bridle ;  Riding  Club. 

Robert  E.  Gilbertson 

Bladensburg,  Md. 
B.S.  AFP 

Daydodgers  Club;  Student  Grange. 

Robert  George  Hill.  Jr. 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

B.S.  2X,  OAK,  AZ,  HAE 

Business  Manager  Old  Line;  Vice- 
Pres.  Junior  Class;  Junior  Manager 
Track;  Pres.  Latch  Key. 

John  H.  Hoyert,  Jr. 

Beltsville,  Md. 
B.S.  AFP 

Lacrosse;  "M"  Club. 

Richard  Nathan  Jones 
Parkton,  Md. 
B.S. 
Future  Farmers  of  America;  Stu- 
dent   Grange;    Block    and    Bridle. 


Kenneth  Thomas  Maskell 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S.  SAE,  2A0 

Vicc-Pres,  Newman  Club;  "M" 
Book;  Pres.  Pi  Kappa;  Social  Chair- 
man Pi  Kappa;  Senior  Manager 
Soccer;  Sec.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon; 
Interfraternity  Council;  Latch  Key. 

Robert  E.  Moreng 

Cliffside  Park.  N.f. 

B.S.  AFP 

Manager  Wrestling  Team;  Inter- 
fraternity Council;  Sec.  Lutheran 
Club. 

BoLLiNG  L.  Robertson,  Jr. 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

B.S.  i"r 

Football;  Cadet  Colonel  ROTC 
Pershing  Rifles;  Footlight  Club 
Student  Grange;  Canterbury  Club 
Student  Board. 

Benjamin  S.  Silver 
Havre  de  Grace,  Md. 
B.S.  'fKS 

Pres.  Student  Grange;  Pres.  Pres- 
byterian Club;  Pres.  International 
Relations  Club;  Block  and  Bridle; 
Glee  Club;  1st  Lieut.  RO  TC;  Treas. 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 


John  L.  Milligan 
Clinton,  Md. 
B.S.  <i>KS,  AZ 

Block  and  Bridle;  Student  Grange; 
Sec.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Latin  Club; 
Vice-Pres.  Phi  Kappa  Sigma. 


Lloyd  W.  Roberts 

Perry  Point,  Md. 

B.S. 

Varsity    Baseball;    Soccer;    Lieut. 

ROTC. 


James  B.  Saum 
Riverdale,  Md. 
B.S.  KA,  AZ 

Latch  Key;  Manager  Lacrosse; 
Rossborough  Club;  Junior  Prom 
Committee;  Autumn  Carnival 
Committee;  Red  Cross  Ball  Com- 
mittee; Sec.  Kappa  Alpha. 


Heino  Staffel,  Jr. 

San  Antonio,  Texas 
B.S.  *K<J> 


John  N.  Yeatman 

Washington,  D.C. 

B.S. 


College    of    Arts    and    Sciences 


Ti  II-:  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 
provides  an  opportunity  for  a 
liberal  education,  and  offers  instruction 
in  courses  that  provide  basic  training 
for  professional  and  vocational  careers. 

During  the  last  school  year,  the  Col- 
lege played  an  important  part  in  pro- 
viding instruction  in  the  courses  re- 
quired under  the  Army  Specialized 
Training  Program  and  Foreign  Area 
and  Language  Programs.  The  English, 
Modern  Language,  Mathematics,  Phy- 
sics, Chemistry,  History,  and  Political 
Science  departments  were  particularly 
active  in  these  curricula. 

A  large  number  of  the  facult\  mem- 
bers are  engaged  in  war  work  or  in  ac- 
tivities closely  related  to  the  war  effort. 
The  College  continued  to  maintain  a 
high  standard  of  achievement   in  the 


Acting  Dean  J.  Freeman  Pyle 

courses  offered  for  pre-medical,  prc- 
dental,  pre-nursing,  and  pre-law  stu- 
dents. .Also,  the  Physics  Department 
was  greatly  expanded  to  meet  the  de- 
mands of  the  .\rm\  Specialized  Train- 
ing Program. 


20 


College    of  Arts    and    Sciences 


Gladys  M.  Allen 

Salisbury,  Md. 

B.S.  AAA,  4>K<1> 

Baptist  Student  L'nion. 


Shirley  S.  Armstrong 

Lansdowne.  Aid. 
B.A.  KA 

\'ice-Pres.,  Pres.  Spanish  Club;  Old 
Line  Network;  Y.W.C.A.;  Wesley 
Club;  International  Relations  Club; 
Advertising  Director  Maryland 
Quarterly. 


Virginia  Tarleton  Bean 

Silver  Sprir\g.  Md. 
B.A. 
Daydodgers  Club;  Treas.  Women's 
Chorus ;  Clef  and  Key. 


Robert  Bishton 

Elkridge,  Md. 


B.A. 


AXa  OAK 


Chairman  Victory  Council;  Canter- 
bury Club;  Pres.  German  Club; 
Pres.,  Vice-Pres.  Alpha  Tau  Omega ; 
Freshman  Track  Team;  Tkrrapin 
Staff;  Treas.  Sophomore  Class; 
2nd  Vice-Chairman  Student  Board. 


Janet  Andreae 

Catonsville,  Md. 
B.A.  AOn,  nAE,  AAA 

Mortar  Board;  Associate  Editor 
Terrapin  1943;  Old  Line:  Canter- 
bury Club;  International  Relations; 
Pres.  Alpha  Omicron  Pi;  Treas., 
Pres.  May  Day  Committee;  Sopho- 
more Prom;  Student  Board  Dance. 


Clementine  S.  Barship 
Washington.  DC. 

B.A.  <i>i;s 

Hillel  Foundation. 


Shalvo  Berkowttz 

VCashington.  DC 
B.A.  AKA 

Zoology   Club;    American    Student 
Union. 


Ruth  M.  Blackwell 
Hanover,  Md. 
B.S.  r^B,  AAA 

Vice-Pres.  Glee  Club;  International 
Relations  Club;  Pres.  Alpha  Lamb- 
da Delta;  Victory  Council;  Mortar 
Board. 


Aleksey  Bobenko 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.S.  <1>A0 

Boxing;  Football;  Riding  C~.lub. 


Jean  Marie  Boyer 
Takoma  Park,  Md. 
B.S. 
Vice-Pres.  Daydodgers  Club. 


Helen  V.  Broome 

Washington,  DC. 

B.A. 

Daydodgers  Club;  Treas.  Terrapin 

Trail  Club. 


Louise  Catherine  Brown 

College  Park,  Md. 

B.A. 

German     Club;     Footlight     Club; 

Women's  Chorus;  Diamondback. 


Jane  Boswell 
Hyattsville.  Md. 
B.A.  AOn,  AAA 

Sec.  Freshman  and  Sophomore 
Class;  Chairman  Autumn  Carnival; 
Pres.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Chair- 
man Victory  Council ;  Vice-Pres.  Al- 
pha Omicron  Pi;  Sec. -Treas.  Stu- 
dent Board;  Vice-Pres.  Mortar 
Board. 

Sylvia  Bravman 

\('ilkes-Barre.  Pa. 
B.A.  <i>S2 

Hillel  Foundation;  Pan-Hellenic 
Council. 

Jacqueline  Brophy 

Washington,  DC. 

B.A.  KA,  nAE 

Editor-in-Chief,  Managing  Editor, 
Feature  Editor  Diamondback:  Pres. 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Newman  Club; 
Mortar  Board. 

Ruth  Edith  Buchanan 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 
B.A.  '  r-l-B 

Women's  Chorus;  Clef  and  Key; 
Victory  Council  Chairman;  Treas. 
Botany  Club;  Treas.  Mortar  Board; 
Treas.  Pan-Hel;  Pres.  Gamma  Phi 
Beta;  May  Queen  Court. 


College    of  Arts    and    Sciences 


Amelia  Carroll 

Calvert  Hills.  Md. 

B.S. 


Mary  Jane  Chase 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 
B.A.  KKr,  AAA 

Mortar  Board;  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee; Freshman,  Sophomore  Prom 
Committees;  Sec  Senior  Advisor 
Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Autumn 
Carnival,  Black  and  Gold  Commit- 
tees; Sec.  Newman  Club;  1  list 
Sophomore  Class;  Sec.  Junior  Class, 
Sec.  N'lortar  Board;  Scholarship 
Chairman  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 
May  Queen  Court. 


Thomas  A.  Conroy 

Rome,  N.Y. 

B.A. 
F.B.I. 


Mar"!  Louise  Dawson 

Cianberland.  .\ld. 
B.A. 


Rl  TH  Pendleton  Carson 
Port  Deposit.  .Md 
B.A. 
Diamondbach;  Trail  Club;  Presby- 
terian Club. 


Je.aiN  Heath  Coney 

Baltimore,  .Md. 

B.S.  KA.  i:AO 

Women's  League;  Vicc-Pres.  Kappa 

Delta. 


Nelson  R.  Cox 

Baltimore.  Md. 

B.A. 


Mary  Loltse  Day 
Neu-  York.  \  Y 
B.A.  AXQ 

Treas.  Mortar  Board. 


Polly  Ann  Day 
Washington.  DC. 

B.S.  KKr.  ^\() 

Terrapin;  Diamondback 


B.A. 


Sylvia  Feldman 
\k  ashington.  DC. 


.\V.'\< 


Nettie  Frances  CJarman 

Washington.  DC 
B.A.  KKr 

Prcs.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Pres. 
Pan-Hcllcnic  Council ;  Treas.  Wo- 
men's League;  May  Day  Commit- 
tee; Key  Correspcjndent  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  Freshman.  Sopho- 
more, Junior,  Senior  Prom  Com- 
mittees. 


Lois  May  Glenn 

Baltimore.  .Md 

B.A. 
Spanish  Club. 


George-.\nna  Dikhl 

Cumberland.  .Md 
B.A.  AOn 

Sec.  Alpha  Omieron  Pi. 


Alima  G.  I-'inkelstein 
Baltimore.  .Md 

B.A.  'i>i:i; 

Sec.  Fcxitlight  Cllub;  1  lillcl  l''<>unda- 
tion. 


Jean  Geissler 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 

B.A. 


Clarice  R  Glickman 
Baltimore.  .Md. 
B.A. 
Terrapin    Staff;    Sorority    Fditor 
Tf.rrapin;   Swimmine   Ciub;   Clef 
and  Key;  A.S.CMi.;  Spanish  Club; 
Varsity  Show;  Old  Line  Network. 


College    of  Arts    and    Sciences 


Samuel  Goldhagen 

\\ ashington.  DC. 

B.S. 


William  Gordon 
Baltimore,  Aid. 

B.A.  <i>k:s 

Advanced  ROTC  (1st  Lieut.). 


Mary  Jane  Hambright 

Lancaster,  Pa. 

B.A. 

Women's  League:  Victory  Council: 

Newman   Club:    House   President: 

Orchestra. 


Constance  A.  Hartman 

Chew  Chase,  hid. 
B.A.  KA 

Sec.  Spanish  Club:  International 
Relations  Club:  Sec.  Davdodgers 
Club:Y.\V.C.A. 


Beryl  M.  Gompers 

Washington,  DC 
B.A.  AZA 

Foot  light     Club:     Newman    Club; 
Spanish  Club;  Daydodgers  Club. 


Stanley  H.  Gottlieb 

Annapolis,  Md. 

B.S. 

Freshman    Wrestling    Gymnastics; 

Intramurals. 


Leighton  E.  Harrell 
University  Park,  Md. 
BA.  Z\K 

Trail  Club;  Pres.  Wesley  Club  (3 
yrs.) :  Religious  Act.  Council;  Treas. 
Pi  Kappa :  Daydodgers  Club :  Persh- 
ing Rifles;  Newstaff  Old  Line 
Network. 


Marjorie  Ellen  Herman 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.A.  AE* 

Clef  and  Key;  Diamondback. 


Nancy  W.  Holman 

Bethesda,  Md. 
B.S.  SAO 

Diamondback:  Spanish  Club  '42-'43  ; 
Pres.  Sigma  Alpha  Omicron:  Vice- 
Pres.  Anne  Arunde! ;  Soc.  Chairman : 
Transfer  '43. 


E.  Pauline  Howland 
Laurel,  Md. 
B.A. 
Orchestra;  Old  Line. 


Lois  Virginia  Jennings 
Bethesda.  Md. 
B.A. 
Diamondback;     International     Re- 
lations    Committee;     Presbyterian 
Club. 


Roberta  Kells 

A/(.  Rainer,  Md. 
B.A.  ATD 

Glee  Club;  Women's  Chorus;  Bap- 
tist Student  Union;  Student  Re- 
ligious Activities  Council:  Foot- 
light  Club;  Daydodgers  Club. 


Muriel  Horrowtt: 

Newark,  i\'.J. 
B.A.  ^'^L.Z 

Corrcs.  Sec,  Phi  Sigma  Sigma. 


KoppEL  M.  Jeffrey 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.A.  TE* 

Hillel  Foundation;  Latch  Key  So- 
ciety; Manager  Varsity  Tennis 
Team. 


Deane  E.  Keith 

Greenbelt.  .Md. 
B.S.  SN 

.Ad\anccd  ROTC. 


Claire  Kenney 

Chew  Chase,  Md. 
B.A.  '  AAA 

Footlight  Club ;  Clef  and  Key ;  New- 
man Club;  Old  Line;  Sophomore 
Prom  Committee;  Pres..  House 
Pres.  Delta  Delta  Delta. 


^w 


College    of  Arts    and    Scie^ices 


Robert  I".  Kienhofer 

Cumberland.  \ld 

B.S. 


Eileen  Marjorie  Kohout 

Chevy  Chase.  Md. 

B.A. 


Lillian  D  Koch 

Linthicwn  Heights.  Md. 

B.S.  KA.  SAO 


ROS.ALI  NDE  KOLODNER 

Baltinwre.  Md. 
B.A.  «Hi: 

Women's  League;  House  Pres., 
House  Manager  Phi  Sigma  Sigma; 
Chairman  Red  Cross  C^ommittee. 


Phyllis  Soryl  Kolodner 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.A.  <l'l"i: 

International  Relations  Club. 


Roberta  Leighton 

Sprirxglake,  N.J. 


B.A. 


Dutmondback. 


Barbara  Louise  Love 
College  Park.  Md. 
B.A. 
Foot  light  ( '.lub;  Women's  C^horus 


Evelyn  L.  Mendlm 
College.  Pa 
B..\.  \ZX  A.\A,  'I'K<1> 

Trail  Club;  Daydodgers  Club. 


Cherie  Packman 

Atlantic  City.  N.J. 
B.A.  'I'Xi; 


Terrapin  Business  Staff. 


Cmih  KIM-.   I     Ra^i 

lialltmore.  .Md 
B.A.  AZA 

Women's    C^horus;    French    {;luh. 
Spanish  Club;  ('lef  and  Key. 


Bernice  Margl  lis 

Newark,  A.  /. 
B.A.  "  'i'^^ 

1  lillel    Foundation:    Treas.    of   Phi 
Sigma  Sigma. 


Marcelle  O'Shalghnessy 

St.  Louis.  Mo. 
B.A.  Aori 

•Sophomore  and  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee ;  Junior-Senior  Cjerman ;  May 
Frolic :  VV'omen's  League. 


Frances  Pith  i  i:r 

liallimorc.  MJ 
B.A.  KA 

Student  Board  Chairman;  Sec.. 
Treas.,  Vice-Pres  .  Pres.  Canterbury 
( ^lub;  Vice-Pres  Kappa  Delta;  Sec. 
\ice-Pres.  Y  W  C.A. ;  Business  Stall 
Diamondltack:  Junior  Prom  Com- 
mittee. 


JAMKS  .\1.\GRLDLR  Rl.A 

Hyattsville.  .Md. 
B.A. 


Rl  TH  Wallace  Lehman 

Baltimore.  .Md. 

B.A. 


JANET  Lucille  Lingle 
Queenstown,  .Md 


B.A. 

Women  s  Chorus. 


r-Mf 


College    of   Arts    and    Sciences 


A.  Owen  Ridgway 

Washington.  DC. 
B.S.  SAE 

Pershing  Rifles;  Advanced  ROTC 
Captain;  Vice-Pres.  Pi  Kappa; 
Daydodgers  Club. 


B.A. 


Joan  Rodgers 
Trenton,  N.J. 

KKP,  AAA 


June  Drummond  Rightor 

Chew  Chase,  Md. 
B.A.  '  ASA 

Glee  Club;  Diamondback:  Terra- 
pin; Terrapin  Trail  Club;  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club. 


B.S. 


Joan  Rowe 

Westernport,  Md. 


;ao 


Martin  G.  Rude 

Baltimore,  Md. 

B.A. 


Jean  Scheller 

Keedvsville,  Md. 
B.A.  "  Aon 

Spanish  Club;  Canterbury  Club; 
Y.W.C.A.;  Junior  Prom  Commit- 
tee. 


Doraine  Arleene  Russell 

Canton,  Ohio 
B.A.  KA 

Canterbury  Club;  Y.VV.C.A.;  Off- 
Campus  Council;  Terrapin. 


Dorothy  Louise  Schene 
New  Rochelle,  N.Y. 
B.S. 
Diamondback:  Cheerleading;  Head 
Cheerleader;   Clef    and    Key;  Wo- 
men's Chorus. 


Mildred  Eaton  Sears 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 
B.A.  r*B 

Vicc-Prcs,  Daydodgers  Club;  Ter- 
rapin Trail  Club;  Treas.  Y.W.C.A.; 
international  Relations  Club;  Dia- 
mondback; News  Editor  Old  Line 
Network;  Botany  Club;  Women's 
Drill  Corps;  Wesley  Club. 


Margaret  Ann  Sherman 
Claiborne,  Md. 
B.A.  r<i>B,  AAA 

Women's  League;  International  Re- 
lations Club. 


Phyllis  M.  Skinner 

Port  Republic,  Md. 

B.A. 


John  Charles  Stidman 
Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S. 
ROTC  Band. 


Marian  L.  Shapiro 

Baltimore,  Md. 

B.S.  *SS,  2A0 


Edith  I.  Simmons 
Hyattsville,  Md. 
B.A.  AAA,  Wa 

Vice-Pres.  Footlight  Club  '43;  Prcs. 
Footlight  Club  '44;  Pres.  Alpha  Psi 
Omega  '43  ;  Pres.  Delta  Delta  Delta; 
Diamondback:  Clef  and  Key;  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council;  Pledge  Trainer 
Delta  Delta  Delta. 


Elsie  Lois  Stevens 
Silver  Spring,  Md. 


B.A. 
Daydodgers  Club. 


"<1>U 


Evelyn  Stoll 

Lawrence,  Long  Ldand,  N.Y. 

B.A.  ^SS 

Women's    League;     Riding    Club; 

W.R..A, ;  Swimming  Club. 


College    of  Arts    and    Sciences 


Anne  Tl  rcotte 
llxattsville.  Md 


li.s. 


AZA 


Frances  Q.  Whyte 

^"ashinglon.  D  C 

B.A. 

News  Editor  Diamondhack:  Sec. 
Newman  Club;  Footlight  Club; 
'1'i;i<rai'In;  l")iiydodgcrs  Club 


Phyllis  Wolfe 

Baltimore.  Md 
B.A.  .\(ill 

I  rca';..  IIdu^c  Prcs.  Alpha  Omicron 
Pi;  IntcrnaUonal  Relations  Club; 
^.\\'.(^  .-X. ;  Women  s  League;  C^hair- 
nian  of  Junior  Prom  (Committee. 


j.ANK  HlRST  WoODRING 

Chevy  Chase.  .Md 

B.A.  KKl".  11 A  K 

Mortar  Board:  Editor  Old  l.me. 
Sec.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Fresh- 
man. Sophomore  and  Junior  Prom. 
May  Day  (ximmittee;  Freshman 
Week  CAimmittec;  Victory  CJ>uncil. 


Betty  May  Yolng 
Baltimore.  Md. 
B.A. 
German  Club;  C'anterbury  Club. 


Patricia  \\  ard 

\i'ashington.  D  C 
B.A.  KA 

C-anterbury  Club;  Y.W.C.A.;  Wo- 
men's Chorus;  Terrapin;  Women's 
League. 


Shirley  Minna  Wilcox 

Hvatlsvilk.  Md 
B.A.  A.\A 

Sec.  French  Club;  International  Re- 
lations (^lub;  \ice-Pres  DaydcxJ- 
gers  Club.  Terrapin  Trail  C.lub; 
W'omen's  League. 


Ruth  Wolfson 
Baltimore.  .Md 


B.S. 


AK<t' 


\\  U.LIAM  1  iow  ARD  ^EAGER 

Hagersloun.  .Md 


B.S. 


CjLNTER  Zw'eic 
^'ashingtor\.  DC 
B.S. 
Daydodgers  Club. 


ATQ 


•'■eJtiuiSf^u 


msm 

..„-....,  .-^  |H 

^Ih 

'i 

^^ 

m 

1  rv 

[■•^'^.^ 

P^ 

:-#»=-— 

rl 

ts 

^r 

l^ilSH 

1  1 

n 

IHiM 

^4ii|ii 

College  of 
Business  and  Public  Administration 


Acting  Dean  J.  Freeman  Pyle 

THE  College  of  Business  and  Public 
Administration  offers  training  in 
business  management,  public  adminis- 
tration, economics,  marketing,  person- 
nel, finance,  taxation,  accounting,  for- 
eign   serx'ice,    natural    resources,    and 


other  related  fields  of  activity.  The  re- 
duced civilian  registration  made  neces- 
sary a  reduction  in  the  number  of  elec- 
tives  offered,  but  all  required  courses 
and  enough  electives  are  offered  so  that 
a  student  can  meet  the  requirements 
for  his  degree  and  secure  a  fair  degree 
of  concentration  in  some  special  field. 

The  College  entered  fully  into  the 
war  activities  of  the  University  during 
the  last  school  year.  Courses  were  of- 
fered in  the  Language  and  Area  Pro- 
gram and  in  the  basic  engineering  cur- 
riculum under  the  Army  Specialized 
Training  Program, 

Plans  are  already  being  laid  for  the 
post-war  period  when  a  greatly  in- 
creased demand  on  both  the  under- 
graduate and  graduate  levels  is  ex- 
pected. 


27 


College   of  Business   and 


Leslie  E.  Bailey 

Hvattsville.  Md 
B.S.  ilAK 

Vicc-Pres.  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Prcs. 
Latch  Key;  Sports  and  Managing 
Editor  Diamondhack:  Interfra- 
tcrnity  Council;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Vicc-Prcs.  Pi  Kappa;  Publicity 
Chairman  Victory  Council. 

Herbert  T   E5el  ermann 

\( ashington.  DC. 

B.S.  2X,  OAK,  riAE 

Pres.  Collegiate  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce; Prcs  Sigma  C^hi;  Business 
Manager  DiamonJback,  Junior 
Prom  Chairman;  Regimental  Ad- 
jutant. 

NoR\  KLL  HaMNER  HaWKINS 

McLean,  \'a 
B.S.  ATQ,  HAM" 

Collegiate  C'hamber  of  C^ommerce; 
Rosstxjrough  C^lub;  Footlight  Club; 
Treas.  Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  C~aptain  ROFC; 
Interfraternity  Council. 

Harvey  H.  Holland 

Silver  Spring.  Md. 
B.S.  SN 

Old  Line  Network;  Daydodgcrs 
C^lub;  Rossborough  Club;  Advanced 
ROTC;  Rifle  Team;  Pershing 
Rifles. 


John  P.  Lenihan 
Neiv  Haven,  Conn. 
B.S. 
Newman  Club. 


l\\]RiciA  Anna  McAnallen 

Hxaltsville.  Md. 
B.S.  Uli: 

Prcs.   Trail   Club;   Sec.   Vicc-Pres. 
Newman  CMub;  Daydodgers  Club. 


Barbara  Elizabeth  Reed 

St.  Albans.  N.Y. 

B.S.  r*B,  nAE 

.Advertising  Manager  and  Business 
Manager  Diamondhack:  Sec.  and 
Treas.  S.G.A  ;  Women's  League  1, 
2.    3;   Pres.   Margaret   Brent   Hall; 


Junior     Pr<im     Committee; 
Chairman  Cjamma  Phi  Beta. 


Rush 


Jllian  Roger  Sanders 
\('ashington.  DC. 
B.S. 
Pershing  Rifles. 


Lee  Joseph  NL\lsel 

Hyaltsville,  .\ld 
B.S.  HAT 

Newman   Club;   Pres.   Beta   Alpha 
Psi. 


Manuel  Nicolaides 
Baltimore.  Md. 
B.S. 
Program   Director   Old   Line   Net- 
work; C^ollegiate  C^hamber  of  Com- 
merce; Boxing    Team.   Intermurals. 


I  RMA  H.  ROSTON 

Wilch.  \V\'a. 
B.S. 

Vice-Pres.    Hillel   Club;   C^ollegiate 
Chamber  of  Commerce. 


Robert  W  Senser 

.  .Ml.  Rainier.  .\U. 
B.S.  2N 

Freshman  Cross  Count  ry  and  Track ; 
X'arsitv  Ooss  C^ountrv  and    Track. 


\\  illiam  Spencer  Bei  is 

South  Hills.  \a 
B.S.  <1.AH 

.Advanced  ROlC;  Debate  Club; 
Ojllegiate  C^hambcr  of  Commerce; 
Rossborough  Club;  Intramural 
Football;  Softball;  Freshman  Base- 
ball. Football;  Daydodgcrs  Club; 
Junior  Prom  Committee. 


Richard  A  Brooks 

Lutherville.  .Md 
B.S.  .\\A 


Frederick  W.  Heine 
Silver  Sf)ring.  .Md 


B.S. 

Executive  Committo 
Club;  Interfraternity 
mural  Football. 


KA 

Daydodgcrs 
Track;  Intcr- 


M.  Joseph  Lambert 

Neiv  Orlean.'i.  La 

B.S.  BAT.  Bl'i:.  OAK 

Captain  Pershing    Rifles;    Captain 

"  C^ollcgiate 


ROTC;    Pres.    B  A  '1 
(Chamber   of   Commerce 
gcrsClub;  Diamondhack. 


Davdod- 


Public    Administration 


David  S.  Schwartz 

Bronx,  N.Y. 

B.S. 


Robert  A.  Stockbridge 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.S.  KA 

Lacrosse;  Baseball;  Intramural  Bas- 
ketball; Indoor  Baseball:  Pres.  In- 
terfraternity  Council;  Student 
Board  Representative;  "M"  Club; 
Collegiate  Chamber  of  Commerce; 
Pres.  and  Trcas-  Kappa  Alpha. 


David  M.  Snyder 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.S.  SAM 

Advanced  ROTC ;  Collegiate  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce;  Pershing  Rifles. 


John  J.  Thomas 

Washington,  D.C. 
B.S.  SX 

Pres.  Sigma  Nu;  Intramural  Track; 
Vice-Pres.    Intcrfraternity  Council 


Erma  Lolise  Welsh 

University  Park,  Md. 

B.S.  AEA 

Treas.  Presbyterian  Club;  Fresh- 
man Week  Committee;  Historian 
Alpha  Xi  Delta;  Terrapin  '41. 


College    of    Education 


WHILE  "business  as  usual"  has  been 
impossible  during  wartime,  the 
program  of  the  College  of  Education 
has  continued  to  move  ahead.  lor 
example,  the  past  year  saw  the  intro- 
duction of  a  series  of  student  assem- 
blies, planned  and  administered  by  the 
Education  students  thcmsehes.  At 
these  social  am.!  professional  meetings, 
undergraduates  have  had  a  new  oppor- 
tunity to  become  acquainted  with  one 
another  and  with  the  faculty. 

.Another  innovation  has  been  the 
Reading  Clinic,  a  service  offering  skilled 
direction  and  technical  help  to  students 
who  wish  to  correct  reading  deficiencies 
or  to  improNc  their  reading  skills. 

Alert    to   inevitable   post-war   prob- 


Acting  Dean  Arnold  E.  Joyal 

lems,  the  College  is  preparing  now  for 
a  greater  and  richer  service  to  the 
schools  of  Mar\lani.l  an>.l  the  Nation. 


30 


College    of  Education 


Vernon  Norman  Albrecht 

Baltimore.  Md. 

B.A. 


Dorothy  R.  Ayers 

Baltimore,  Md. 

B.S. 

Women's  League. 


Lucille  A.  Bowser 

Silver  Spring,  Md. 
B.S.  SK 

Daydodgcrs  Club ;  Women 's  League ; 
Activities  Chairman  Sigma  Kappa. 


Edith  B  Dunford 


Riverdale, 


B.S. 


Md. 

AAA,  STE 


Pres.  Mortar  Board;  Pres.  W.R.A. : 
Cheerleader;  Freshman  Week  Com- 
mittee; May  Day  Committee;  Vice- 
Pres.  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Senior 
Week  Committee;  Pres.  Sigma  Tau 
Epsilon;  Tkrrapin;  Miss  Maryland 
Court;  Manager  Women's  Volley- 
ball and  Basketball. 


Elizabeth  D.  Anderson 
Havre  de  Grace,  Md. 
B.A.  r<I>B,  .\AA 

Treas.,  Pres.  .Alpha  Lambda  Delta; 
International  Relations  Club;  Wo- 
men's League. 

Helen  Jane  Biesecker 

Riverdale.  Md. 
B.A.  ASA 

Daydodgcrs  Club;  Y.WC.A.;  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council;  Vice-Pres  ,  Pres. 
Alpha  Xi  Delta;  May  Day  Com- 


Betty  J .  Bryan 

Chevy  Chase.  Md. 
B.S.  i;TE 

Treas.  WR.A.;  Sec.  Sigma  Tau 
Epsilon. 

Elizabeth  Ann  Hine 
Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S.  KA,  STE 

Mortar  Board;  Treas.  Kappa  Delta; 
Vice-Pres.  W.R.A. ;  Physical  Edu- 
cation Club;  Cheerleader  2.  3.  4; 
Victory  Council;  Canterbury  Club; 
C^lel'  and  Key;  Intramurals;  Y.W. 
C.A,;  Freshman  Week  Committee; 
junior  Prom  C^ommittee. 


Clark  j   Hldak 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.S.  i:N 

Baseball;    Soccer;    Junior    Varsity 
Football. 


James  G.  Kinseman  ■ 

Chew  Chase.  Md. 
B.S.  UN 

Baseball;     Basketball;      Advanced 
ROTC ;  Rossborough  Club. 


Dorothy  M,  Merkel 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.A.  Aori 

Freshman.  Sophomore  Prom  Com- 
mittees; Freshman  Week  Commit- 
tee; French  Club;  Diamondt^ack: 
Women's  League;  Treas.  Alpha 
Omicron  Pi;  Mortar  Board. 


Barbara  Simons 

Baltimore.  Md. 
B.A.  r<I>H 

Mortar  Board;  Student  Grange; 
Vice-Pres.  International  Relations 
Club;  Canterbury  Club;  Junior 
Representati\'c  Women's  League; 
Pres.  Victory  Council;  Activities 
Chairman  of  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


Florence  Mary  Hlnter 

.\/(.  Rainier,  Md. 

B.S. 

Sec.    Chemistry    Club;    Methodist 

Club. 


Catherine  E.  MacMorris 
Takoma  Park,  Md. 
B.A.  A  An 

Daydodgcrs  Club;  S.G.A.;  Terra- 
pin; Pan-Hellenic  Council;  Sopho- 
more Prom  C^ommittee;  Vice-Chair- 
man  Junior  Prom  Committee;  Vicc- 
Prcs  ,  Sec.  Alpha  Delta  Pi. 


Russell  F.  Schumacher 
Baltimore,  Md. 
B.A.  SAE,  OAK 

Glee  Club;  Diamondback;  Swim- 
ming Club;  Pres.,  Treas,  Lutheran 
Club;  Freshman  Soccer;  Varsity 
Track;  Intramurals;  Soc.  Chairman. 
Vice-Pres,  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon: 
!  nt  erf  raternity  Council;  Editor  "M" 
Book. 


Eleanor  A,  Spickard 

College  Park,  Md. 

B.A. 


.affS  ""^ 


College   of  Education 


Hannah  V.  Stevens 
Baltimore.  Md. 


B.S. 


:tk 


Jane  Carolyn  Turner 
University  Park,  Md. 
B.S.  AEA 

1  lomc  Economics  Club;  Women's 
Chorus;  Riding  Club;  Calvert  De- 
bate Club. 


Jeanne  Ermold  Wirsing 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B..\.  AZA 

Weslev  Club. 


Gloria  .\1.  Stewart 
Edgeuood  Arsenal.  .\ld. 
B.S. 
\\  R.A. ;  Swimming  Club. 


Marie  K.  White 
^'ashington,  D.C. 
B..\. 


KA 


James  B,  Witkowski 

Baltimore.  .Md. 

B.S. 

Advanced     ROTC;     Rossborough 

Club;  Senior  Banquet  Committee. 


Helen  G.  Zepp 

\('estminster.  .Md 

B.A. 


*  --' 


College    of    Engineering 


Dean  S.  S.  Steinberg 

THE  College  of  Engineering  includes 
the  departments  of  Chemical,  Civil , 
Electrical,  and  Mechanical  engineering 
in  which  a  student  may  obtain  his 
Bachelor's  and  Master's  degrees. 


The  principal  objective  of  the  col- 
lege during  the  present  emergency  is 
to  provide  the  professional  engineers 
needed  to  design  and  construct  the 
tanks,  ships,  airplanes,  and  armament 
necessary  for  victory.  It  has  been  pre- 
paring men  to  become  officers  in  the 
Army  and  the  Navy,  and  has  conducted 
classes  for  the  men  and  women  through- 
out the  State  of  Maryland  for  war  in- 
dustries to  expedite  production. 

In  addition,  the  College  has  utilized 
its  facilities  to  train  enlisted  men  in  the 
Army  Specialized  Training  Program; 
has  trained  pilots  for  the  Army  and  the 
Navy ;  inspectors  for  aircraft  factories, 
and  safety  engineers  for  industrial 
plants;  and  its  faculty  has  carried  on 
research  of  great  value  in  the  war 
effort. 


33 


College    of  Engineering 


R.M.I'll  \\|-..\\KK   BkOMLKV 

W'ashini^ton.  DC 
B.S. 
naydoddcrs  C.luh,  A  l.Hli 


JaMRS  a    Ca-AKK 

Takoma  Park.  Md 
B.S. 
Advanced   Army.   A  S  M  K  ,   Rillc 
Tcsim 


J   Carroll  Clrlandf.r 

Baltimore.  .Md 
B.S.  Tltll 


Donald  S   Diiahav 

Sl:)arrows  Poml.  Md. 

B.S.  ATU 

FrcshmunLacrosst ;  AS  M  li  ;  Ti;r- 

RAPiN.Vicc-Pris  'MphiiluuOmcBu 


I   RANK  LkO  AllKRN,  Jr. 

^'ashinf^ton.  DC 
B.S.  VIU 

A.S.M.K. ;  Diiydcxlscrs  C;iub. 


Harold  B  Atkinson.  Jr. 
Chevy  Cha.se.  .Md. 
B.S. 
Trcas.  A.I  (".h  li. 


Harold  (")   Baioich 

Ballimore.  Md 
B.S.  TIM  I 

A.S.M.li.;  \icc-Prcs,    lau  Bct;i  Pi. 


Victor  E   Biebf.r 
Chevy  Cha.se.  Md. 
B.S. 
ASA'I.F. 


Brlci;  Holden  Blkn.sidk 

Washington.  DC. 
B.S.  THIl 

A.  I  .E.E. ;  Daydodgcrs  Club. 


Manuel  P.  Comllada 
\\'c.\l  l.anham.   Md 
B.S.  A  AT 

A.S.M.E. 


Clifton  B  Cirrin 

Bethesda.  Md. 

B.S.  ()AK,TIMI..\Xi:.'l'lli;.'l'K'l' 

■M"  Club;  AlChl-:.  NMiMiy 
Rifle  Team;  EnsmccnnK  Student 
Ctuincil;  Treas  ,\lphii  Chi  Siiima . 
\  ice-Prcs  lau  Beta  Pi  \  iee-Pres. 
Phi  llta  Sigma.  Pres  (Imicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Captain  ROI'C;  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Intramural  Box- 
ing; l^aydodgcr-'i  ( 'luh 


Carl  \V.  Eicker 

Greemi'ich.  Conn. 

B.S. 

ASM  I-:      Rifle    learn. 


Pal  L  D  Arthur 

W  ashington,  DC 

B.S.  «l'Hi;.   IHII 


l^A\  ID  W  ILLIAM  Baker 

Damascus.  .Md 

B.S. 

.X.S.Ml-;      Wesley    C;iub;    Student 

Band;  Student  (liehestra. 


Earl  B  Bell 

Baltimore.  .Md 

B.S. 


ASMI-: 


Robert  Lee  Borenstein 

Baltimore.   Md 
B.S. 


\M 


College    of  Engineering 


Roy  S.  Eckert 
Washington.  DC 


B.S. 

Trcas.  AS  ME. 


XX 


Aleck  S.  Evans 
Lonaconing,  Md. 
B.S. 


A.S.C.E. 


Arthur  C.  Farnham 

"^'ashinglon.  DC 
B.S.  'I' IK 

Sec.  Rossborough  C^lub;  Interlra- 
ternity  (.Council;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Prcs  Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 


Edward  Pall  I'ine 

Baltimore.  Md. 

B.S. 

.A.I.C^h.E.;  C;hemistry  Club;  Intra- 

muralv     A  \C.h\-.     Bowling   Team. 


J.  Robert  Esher,  Jr. 

Washington.  DC 

B.S.  OAK,  THIl,  'I'lli: 

V'ice-Pres.  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pres. 
Daydodgers;  C^hairman  A.I.E.E  ; 
Old  Line  Network;  C^laptain  ROTC;. 


Kenneth  J .  Evans 

Takoma  Park.  Md 
B.S.  <i>i;k 

Vice-Pres.,  Inductor,  Sentinel  Phi 
Sigma  Kappa;  Boxing;  Bnveball; 
Glee  (^lub;  Rossborough  (  kib 
A.S.ME, 


DwicHT  O.  Fearnow 

'^'illiamsfjort.  .Md 
B.S.  A.\T 

A.S.M.E.;  Sec  ,  Treas..  Pres.  Glee 
Club;  S.M.A.C;.;  Clef  and  Key: 
Rossborough  Club;  Sec  .Alpha 
Lambda  Tau;  Pershing  Rifles;  |n- 
terfraternitv  Council. 


John  J   Fishbein 
Washington,  DC. 
B.S. 
A.S.ME. 


Evan  D  Fisher 
Takoma  Park.  Md. 
B.S. 
A.S.ME.;  Student  Band;  Daydod- 
gers Club. 


George  W.  Gibble 

Silver  Sjiring.  .Md 
B.S.  l.VK 

Pershing    Rifles;    A  I  f:h,E,    Chair- 


Jerome  W.  Golomb 
Wa.'ihington.  DC. 
B.S. 
A.S.ME. 


Grantham  T.  Graham 

\('a.shington.  DC. 
B.S.  IIAK 

Daydodgers  (Jub;  AS.C^.E.;  Ross- 
borough Club;  C^irculation  Manager 
l')iamonilhack:  Pershing  Rifles. 


MiRLXM  K  Gerla 

\(dshington.  DC. 
B.S.  AAA 

Pres.,  Social  Chairman  Daydodgers 
Club;  Sec  ASM.E  ;  Women's 
Chorus;  Fencing  ("lub;  Archery; 
Treas.  Alpha  Lambda  Delta;  Mor- 
tar Board. 


William  W  Cjoldsworthv 
Takoma  Park.  .Md 
B.S. 
Daydodgers  Club;  Trail  C^lub. 


Charles  E,  Gottlieb 
Washington.  DC- 
B.S. 
A.S.ME. 


Philip  A  Grill,  Jr 

Baltimore.  .Md. 

B.S.  AS*.  TBI! 

A.S.C.E.;  Treas.  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


College    of  Engineering 


John  A.  Gurklis 
Waterbury,  Conn. 
B.S.  AXS,  THII 

Newman  Club;  A.S.C.E.;  Tennis. 


Randolph  A.  Harding,  Jr. 

l\jltimore.  Md- 
B.S.  TBII,  OAK 

A.S.M.E. 


William  P.  Helbock 
New  Rochelle.  N.Y. 
B.S.  <i'^@,  OAK 

Football;  Track;  Pres.  Junior  Class; 
.A.  SMB.;  "M"  Club;  Victory 
Council;  Sec.  Phi  Delta  Theta; 
Advanced  ROTC  (Captain);  Vice- 
Prcs  O  D.K. 


Edward  J .  Hurson 
Silver  Spring,  hid. 
B.S.  i^N 

A.l.EE.;  Treas,  Sigma  Nu;  Intra- 
mural Basketball;  Varsity  Baseball; 
Football. 


George  A.  Kalfmann 
Berwyn,  Md. 
B.S. 
Daydodgcrs  Club. 


Max  F.  Kerschensteiner 

Baltimore.  Md. 

B.S.  A  AT 

A.S.M.E.;    Pres.     Alpha    Lambda 

Tau;  Treas.  Interfratcrnity  Council. 


James  W.  Kirkpatrick 
Cumberland.  .Md 
B.S. 
A.S.M.E. 


Lynn  T.  Loomis.  Jr 
Ml    Rainier,  Md. 
B.S. 
A.S.C.E. ,  Intramurals. 


William  George  Keat 

Washington,  D.C. 
B.S.  SN 

Diamondback;   Lacrosse;   Football; 
Baseball  (Freshman) ;  Treas.  A.S.C. 


Millard  I"   Kirk 

Philadelphia.  Pa 

B.S. 

Pershing   Rifles;   Swimming  Club; 

A.S.C  E;Tfrk,\pin. 


Joseph  W   Kkiz,  Jr. 

Baltimore.  Md. 

B.S. 

Sec.  and  Chairman  A.l.E  F..;  Radio 

Club. 


Charles  .Richard  Ll'nd 
Catonsville,  Md. 
B.S. 
Vicc-Pres.  A.S.M.E. 


Daniel  S.  Harbalgh 

Hvattsville.  .\ld. 
B.S.         '  i:x 

A.I.Ch.E.;    Pershing    Rifles;     .Ad- 
vanced ROTC  (1st  Lieut). 


George  W.  Harmon,  Jr. 

Silver  Spring.  .Md 

B.S.  :i:\ 

A.I.Ch.E. 


Edward  L.  Hoffman 

Lansdoivne.  Md. 
B.S.  KA 

A.S.M.E.;  Football;   Boxing  Man- 
ager; Lutheran  Club;  Latch  Key. 


Arthlr  E.  Jehle 

Hyattsville.  .Md. 

B.S. 

GleeClub;Prcs.  A  I.EE.;SM  AC. 


^aIA' 


College    of  Engineering 


Gene  Howard  Melton 
Washington,  DC. 
B.S. 
A.I.E.E. 


Leonard  Michaelson 
Washington,  DC. 


AS.M.E. 


B.S. 


Arthur  E.  Naylor,  Jr. 

Oakland,  Aid. 
B.S.  AS* 

-A.IEE. 


Henry  H.  Osborne,  Jr. 
Fort  Meade,  Md. 

B.S. 

A.S.M£. 


Lyal  N.  Merriken 

Federalsburg,  Aid. 

B.S. 

A.I.E.E.;  Old  Line  Network;  Radio 

Club ;  Daydodgers  Club. 


Carson  F.  Moyer 

Baltimore,  Aid. 

B.S.  TBn,  OAK 

Pres.     A.S.M.E.;     Pres.     OD.K.; 

Daydodgers  Club. 


George  N.  Nikolopoulos 
Washington,  D.C. 


B.S. 

A.I.Ch.E. 

Lieut.). 


AX2 

Advanced   ROTC    (1st 


Edward  R.  Pierce,  Jr. 

Washington,  D.C. 

B.S.  <i>ZK,  TBn 

A.S.M.E.;  Advanced  ROTC  (2nd 
Lieut.)  Signal  Corps;  Old  Line  Ad- 
\ertising  Staff. 


Donald  E.  Pilcher 

Silver  Spring,  Aid. 
B.S.  "  AAT 

A.S.M.E. 


Millard  C.  Ross,  Jr. 
Catonsville,  A'id. 

B.S. 

A.S.M.E. 


Ira  Schwartz 
Baltimore,  Aid. 
B.S. 


A.S.M.E. 


Morton  S.  Silberstein 

Washington,  DC. 

B.S.  (J-A,  TBn,  <I>HS,  OAK 

Pres.    A.S.M.E.;    Pres.,    Sec.    Tau 
Beta  Pi;  Orchestra. 


i^?  y 


Edward  C.  Polhamus 

Washington,  D.C. 

B.S. 

A.S.M.E.;  Baseball. 


Carroll  L.  Rowny 

Dundalk,  Aid. 
B.S.  SN 

Lacrosse;  Interfraternity  Council 
Diamondback;  Swimming  Club 
Trail  Club;  Advanced  ROTC 
A.S.C.E.;  Intramural  Basketball 
Softball;  Football. 


Lisle  H.  Senser,  Jr. 
Ait.  Rainier,  Aid. 
B.S. 
Trcas.  A  S.M.E. 


Kenneth  W.  Simpson,  Jr. 
l\ensington.  Aid. 
B.S. 
A.S.C.E. 


College    of    Engineering 


R   Marsh  Sti:iim\g 

Midland.  Md 
B.S.  ^AK 

Chairman  and  Trcas.  A.I.Ch.E.; 
Director  and  C^omposcr  of  Varsity 
Show  '43;  Historian  Clef  and  Key: 
SM  A.C.;  Prcs.  Sigma  Alpha  Epsi- 
lon. 


W  ii.LiAM  1-"arle  Stcrges,  Jr 

Washington,  DC. 
B.S.  Tl«ll 

A  1  C.E. 


Oscar  Palmer  Swecker 
l^altimore.  Md 
B.S.  'I'^N 

A  S.M.E. 


Nelson  H.  Van  Wie 

Riverdale  Heights.  .Md 

lis.  .v.vr 

A.SME. 


Charles  E.  White 
Anacostia,  D.C. 
B.S. 
A.S.M.E. 


Ralph  E.  Stine 

Kno.xville.  .\1d 
B.S.  TKK 

A.S.M.E. 


Draper  K   Sltcliffe 

Washington.  DC. 

B.S. 

Trcas.     and    \icc-Prcs.     A.S.C.E. 

Orchestra ;  Daydodgcrs  Club 


N.  Willis  Todd 

Preston.  Md. 
B.S.  i:x 

Prcs.  Sigma  Chi;  Swimming  Club; 
Victory  Council;  Vicc-Prcs.  and 
Prcs.  .A  SC:.E.;  Sec    Intcrfratcrnity 

Council     junior  Prom  Committee. 


J  ere  Clifford  Wannan 

Washington.  DC. 
B.S.  ^X 

Vicc-Prcs.  Sigma  C^hi;  .A.S.VI.E. 


Gerald  E   \\  ilkinson 

Riverdale.  .\ld 

B.S. 

,\.l  C.h.E.;  Daydodgcrs  Club;  Cal 

\crt  Debating  Club. 


..'r 


College     of    Home    Economics 


Dean  Marie  Mount 


THE  College  of  Home  Economics 
endeavors  to  prepare  its  students 
for  homemaking  as  well  as  for  work  in 
professional  fields.    The  latter  is  espe- 


cially important,  since  Home  Eco- 
nomics trained  women  are  vital  today 
in  our  defense  industries.  Because  of 
wartime  demands,  the  college  has  laid 
emphasis  on  its  course  work,  on  con- 
servation of  food  and  some  supplies, 
and  the  renovation  and  care  of  clothing 
and  home  furnishings. 

After  reaching  their  junior  year, 
students  elect  a  major  from  General 
Home  Economics,  Home  Economics 
Education,  Textiles  and  Clothing, 
Practical  Art,  Extension,  Institutional 
Management,  or  Foods  and  Nutrition. 
The  College  of  Home  Economics  also 
maintains  a  home  management  house 
in  which  senior  girls  gain  practical  ex- 
perience in  the  manifold  problems  of 
running  a  home. 


39 


College    of   Home    Economics 


Hattiu  Alberta  Gross 

Croome.  Md. 

B.S. 

Women's  Chonjs;  Women's  League. 


Elizabeth  L.  Fell 

.\ottingham.  Pa 

B.S. 

Home  ILconomics  Club;  C.lcc  Club; 

Social  Chairman  Wesley  C  luh 


Jane  Gamukill 

While  Marsh,  Md 
B.S.  IIAK 

Diamondhack:     Women's     Choms; 
1  Ionic  Economics  Club. 


X'lRGlNlA  llLLEN  GjILES 

\Cashinglon.  DC. 
B.S.  KA 

Home  Economics  Club;  Y.W.C.A.; 
Oaydodgcrs  (^lub. 


DoROTii"!  .^   Barnard 

\Ca.shington.  DC. 
B.S. 
Women's  C:iioais;  Y.W.C..\. 


Isabelle  Hamilton  Boswell 
\('ashington.  DC. 
KA  B.S. 

Footlight    Club;    Clef    and    Kev; 
-M'-  Book  Staff. 


Phyllis  \  irginia  Brooks 

\\  a.'ihiniton.  D  C 
B.S.  T'l'H 

Diamondhack:  Y.W.C.A.;  Presby- 
terian Club;  Home  Economics 
Club. 


Ann-Re\ell  Ghadeayne 
St.  Louis.  Mo. 
B.S.  KKr,  ON 

\'ice-Prcs.  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma; 
Pres.  Omicron  Nu;  Newman  Clvib: 
Freshman  Week  Committee. 


B.S. 
Orchestra. 


Mary  P.  Conklin 
VCashington,  DC. 


Audrey  H  Dlgdale 

Baltimore.  .Md. 
B.S.  ON 

Ti£RRapin;  Home  Economics  Club. 


Harriett  Brock  Ford 

KennedwUle.  .Md. 
B.S.  KA 

Sec.  C^antcrburv  Club.  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club;  V  W'.C.A.;  W.R.A.; 
Sec  Kappa  Delta;  Women'sLcague; 
Diamondhack:  I  louse  Pres.  Kappa 
Delta. 


Edna  Mae  Gilbert 

Laurel.  Md. 
B.S.  ON 

\'icc-Pres.  1  lome  Ecf)nomics  Club. 


1  Ielkn  i:.  1  Ieiss 
Washinfiton.  DC. 
B.S. 
Daydodgcrs  Club;  I  rail  (  lub. 


Sarah  Frances  Brown 
Laurel.  Md 
B.S. 
1  lome  Economics  Club. 

Rl  I  m  Georciasa  Ghapman 
Hyattsville.  .Md 
B.S. 
Home  Economics  Club. 


Martha  .Ann  Gotterman 
College  Park.  Md. 
B.S.  KKr.  OX,  DAK 

Mortar  Board;  Pres  .  Sec,  Trcas. 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Editor-in-Chief. 
Managing  Editor,  .'\ssociate  Editor 
Terrapin;  Pres.,  \icc-Pres.,  Trcas. 
1  lome  Economics  Club;  Sec.  Lee. 
Student  Grange;  Freshman,  Sopho- 
more. Junior  Prom  Committees; 
Freshman  Week  Committee;  Can- 
AOII  terbury    Club;    \'ice-Pres.    Vlortar 

Board;  \'ice-Pres.  Omicron  Nu. 


College    of  Home    Economics 


Marilyn  Henderson 
Chevy  Chase.  Md. 
B.S.  KKr,  ON 

Sec.  Footlight;  "Three  Cornered 
Moon";  Sec  Pres.  Baptist  Club; 
Nutrition  Chairman  Victory  Coun- 
cil; Pres.  Mortar  Board;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Vice-Pres.  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma;  Activities  and 
ScholarshipChairmanKappa  Kappa 
Gamma;  Daydodgers  Club;  Fresh- 
man Week  Committee. 


Virginia  Jane  Hutchinson 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 
B.S.  Aon 

Home  Economics  Club;  Old  Line: 
Girls'  Rifle  Team;  Presbyterian 
Club;  Victory  Council. 

Mary  Helen  Keough 

Monroe.  Mich. 
B.S.  KA 

Home  Economic  Club;  Newman 
Club. 

Grayce  Elaine  Martin 
Washington,  DC. 


B.S. 
Daydodgers  Club. 


ASA 


Edna  Jeanne  Hovey 

Colunibia,  Pa. 

B.S.  KKr,  ON" 

Footlight  Club;  Presbyterian  Club; 

Home  Economics  Club 


Winifred  Ellen  Jeffers 

Washington,  DC. 
B.S.  ASA 

Women's  Chorus;  Women's  League; 
Victory  Council;  Home  Economics 
Club ;  Clef  and  Key. 


Beverly  Ladd 
Chevy  Chase,  Md. 
B.S. 
Footlight  Club;  Swimming  Club. 


Margaret  L.  Martin 
Bethesda,  Md. 


B.S. 


ON 


Daydodgers  Club;  Home  Econom- 
ics Club. 


Dorothy  V.  McCallister 

Reisterstown,  Md. 
B.S.  AAA 

Pres  Delta  Delta  Delta;  Vice-Pres.. 
Treas.  Women's  League;  May  Day 
Court. 


E.  Joyce  Murdock 

Indianhead.  Md. 
B.S.  r^B 

Home    Economics    Club;    Victory 
Council. 


Sarah  Elizabeth  Reid 

College  Park,  Md. 

B.S. 


Barbara  Rivenburgh 

Washington,  DC. 
B.S.  r*B 

Home  Economics  Club;   Pan-Hcl- 
Icntc  Council. 


Ann  H.  Morgis 

Washington.  DC 

B.S. 


Masako  Nagao 

Manzanar.  Calif. 
B.S.  ON 

Baptist  Student  Union;  Home  Eco- 
nomics Club;  Y.W.C, A. 


Agnes  E.  Richmond 

Lonaconing,  Md. 

B.S. 


Betty  Laura  Rowley 

Takoma  Park.  Md. 
B.S.  KA 

Y.W.C. A.;  DiamonMack:  Junior 
Prom  Committee;  Sec,  Treas. 
Home  Economics  Club;  Sergeant- 
at-Arms  Kappa  Delta;  Parliamen- 
tarian Kappa  Delta;  Sophomore 
Prom  Committee;  May  Day  Com- 
mittee. 


College    of   Home    Economics 


B.S. 


Ilorhnce  Spivak 
Flushing.  \.Y. 

I  Club, 


<i>:^i" 


liLIIABETll  T.  L'hLER 

I'rederick.  Md. 
B.S. 


Helen  Adair  Walker 

Gaithersburg.  Md. 
B.S.  KA 

Lecturer  Grange;  Sec.  Wesley  C^lub; 
Editor  Kappa  Delta;  Riding  Cllub 


Jeanne  Rudelils 
Honolulu.  TH 
B.S.  AAA.  ^.\i).  XTK 

Treas.  Footlight  CMub;  Vicc-C^hair- 
man  Student  Board;  C.lef  and  Key; 
Prcs.  Sigma  Tau  Epsilon 

Edith  Janet  Scales 

Richmond.  Va. 

B.S. 

Varsity   Cheerleader;   House   Pres. 

Anne  Arundel   Hall. 

Eleanor  May  Seiter 

Baltimore.  .Md 
B.S.  AAA.  O.N 

Footlight  Club;  (Cheerleader;  Sec. 
Pan-Hellenic. 

Marean  D  S.  Shea 

Washington.  DC. 
B.S.  KA 

Home  Economics  Club.  Y.W  .C.A.; 
Treas.  Kappa  [5clta. 

Olive  Jean  Smith 

Baltimore.  .\ld 

B.S.  .\ZA 

Clef   and    Kev ;    Treas.    .Mpha    .\i 

Delta. 


Evelyn  Pal  line  Wasserman 

Baltimore ,  Md 
B.S.  'I'i;! 

MiLLicENT  E.  Wright 
University  Park.  Md. 
B.S.  AZA 

Pan-Hellenic  Council 


la  c:y  Jane  Stewart 

.Manhas.'iel.  .\'.Y. 
B.S.  rK 

Footlight  (Club;  (Canterbury  (Club; 
Sigma  Kappa;  Women's  (Chorus; 
May  Day  CCourt ;  Registrar  Sigma 
Kappa. 

(iI.ORIA  W'aLDMAN 

/  l\att.wdle.  .Md. 
B.S.  .\I>1> 

Home  Economics  (Club;  Interna- 
tional Relations  (Club;  /OiamonJ- 
hack:  \'ice-Pres  Alpha  .Sigma;  Wo- 
men s  [,eaguc;  Freshman  Week 
(CCommittee;  Sec.  Hillel  (Club. 

Ruth  Serena  Walton 

Chev\  Chase.  DC. 
B.S.  "  .\()11 

Home  Economics  Club;  \'ice-Pres. 
Alpha  Omieron  Pi;  Victory  Coun- 
cil;  Y.W  (C  A. 

MiLDRI  1)  W  HITLOW 

Bethesda.  Md 
B.S.  AAII.  ON 

Women's  Committee;  (Canterbury 
(CCIuh;  Riding  (Club.  Home  Econom- 
ics Club. 


Lina  Mae  Saum 

Riverdale.  .\ld 
B.S.  .\oil 

Old  Line;   Victory  Council. 

Catherine  Schmoll 

Takoma  Park.  .\ld 
B.S.  AZA 

Sec,  Treas  Student  Go\ernment; 
War  Eiond  Queen;  Pres  .-Xlpha  Xi 
Delta. 

Mary  E.  Sharp 

.■\mbler.  Pa 
B.S.  KA 

Ireas.     Home     Economics     Club. 

Mary  Howard  Simmons 

Cambridce.  .\ld 
B.S.  KKl' 

Rush  (Chairman  Kappa  Kappa 
Gamma;     \  ictory     (Council;    Ter- 

R.APIN. 

Nancy  Spies 

Easlon,  .Md. 
B.S.  AZA,  OX 

Pres.  Omieron  Nu;  Home  Economics 
Club. 


School    of    Nursing 


f 


Superintendent  Ivy  B.  Clifford 

THE  vital  need  for  trained  nurses, 
both  at  home  and  abroad,  has  pro- 
vided an  inspiration  to  the  young  wo- 
men of  America  to  offer  themselves  for 
a   work   which   will    contribute   much 


toward  making  the  world  a  better 
place  in  which  to  live.  This  has  been 
reflected  by  a  greatly  increased  enroll- 
ment in  the  beginning  classes  at  the 
University  of  Maryland  School  of 
Nursing. 

The  accelerated  course  now  being 
offered  by  the  Maryland  School  of 
Nursing  will  not  limit  the  student's 
opportunities  for  a  successful  career  in 
a  post-war  world.  The  valuable  expe- 
rience which  is  gained  through  contact 
with  the  Navy  Nursing  Corps  should 
prove  a  fine  supplement  to  the  work  in 
the  nursing  school.  Nurses  who  join 
the  corps  do  not  feel  they  are  making 
a  sacrifice,  for  their  only  desire  is  to 
reinforce  the  courage  of  the  men  who 
are  giving  everything  to  preserve  our 
nation. 


43 


School    of  J\lursing 


Virginia  June  Beane 
Bluelleld.  W'.Va. 


Lorraine  Brechbiel 

Cumberland.  Md. 


Alice  Margaret  Elste 
Bakimore,  Md. 


Janet  Reid  Gow 
Ransomville,  N.Y. 


Mary  Ellen  Hertiog 
Morganloicn,  W.V'a. 


Henrietta  K  Hlbbard 
Hurlock.  Md 


Jo  Ann  Whitworth  Brill 

Catonsville,  Md. 

B.S. 


Caroline  Elizabeth  Clinite 

Silver  Spririfi.  Md. 
B.S. 


Jeannette  Elaine  Gingrich 

Waynesboro,  Pa. 

B.S. 


HiLDWiN  Clare  Headley 

Baltimore,  Md. 
B.S. 


Katharine  E.  Bloom 

Baltimore.  .Md. 


Marjorie  .Xmber  Brigham 

Rockville.  .Md. 
B.S. 


Margaret  Sls.^n  Clarke 

Glenside.  Pa. 

B.S. 


Lois  Estelle  Coffman 
Martinsburg.  Pa. 


Jane  Grosh  LIornbaker 
Hagersloun,  ,\ld. 


Doris  Mae  Kessler 
Augu.ita.  Ga. 


Mm 

/ 

0 

School   of  7s[ursing 


Eloise  Rae  Kindig 
Littlestoivn.  Pa. 


Mar^'  Florence  Laws 
Snow  Hill,  Md. 


Ann  Elizabeth  Love 

Cambridge,  Md. 

B.S. 


Angeline  Magalotti 
Masonlown,  Pa. 


Myrtle  June  Kite 
McGahevsville,  V'a. 


Annette  Catherine  Leaf 
Elkridoe,  Md. 


Margaret  K  Iae  Ludwtg 

Sparmvs  Point,  Md. 

B.S. 


Marjorie  Elain  McCann 

Takoma  Park,  Md. 

B.S. 


Dorothy  Jean  Nelson 

East  Riverdale  Heights,  Md. 

B.S. 


Ellen  Lorraine  Olson 
Johnstoirn,  Pa. 


Rl'th  Lenore  Strother 
Morgantoicn.  \V'.\'a. 


Helen  Edythe  Williams 
Randallstown,  Md. 


Elizabeth  Perrin  Wright 
Bel  Air,  Md. 


Mildred  Lorraine  ^'ingling 
Westminster.  Md. 


The  best  of  care. 

Terrapin  in  the  making. 

Let's  talk  turkey. 


Les  Bailey  becomes  an  S.A.E. 

Maryland's  War  Bond  Queen  for  '44. 

Rat  pays  tribute. 


46 


ORGAA[IZATIO>^S 


Lost  old  clubs  still  continued  their  work 
this  year,  and  several  new  ones  took  their  place  on  campus.  The  Student  Victory 
Council  was  formed  to  unite  the  students  in  their  work  toward  working  for  that 
goal  of  peace.  Several  organizations  were  forced  to  become  inactive  because  of  the 
wartime  depletion  in  membership,  but  those  that  did  continue  activities  worked 
hard  to  keep  going  until  the  time  when  things  could  again  be  done  on  the  larger 
scale  of  pre-war  "Maryland"  days. 


47 


Student    Board 


Hi:.\DED  by  I'lannie  Pfeiffer,  the 
lust  woman  chairman,  and  h\ 
Roland  Adams,  who  took  o\-er  at  the 
start  of  the  winter  quarter,  the  Student 
Board,  the  link  between  the  student 
body  and  tlic  administration  of  the 
University,  stro\e  to  increase  school 
spirit  and  to  bring  about  a  closer  re- 
lationship between  civilians  and  the 
A. S.T. P.  by  sponsoring  numerous  drives 
and  social  affairs  on  the  wartime 
campus. 

A  backward  glance  over  the  past 
year  reveals  that  the  Student  Board 
was  extremely  active.  Its  accomplish- 
ments included  weekly  dances  and  com- 
munity sings  for  both  civilians  and 
soldiers;  the  second  Autumn  Carnixal, 
which  was  highlighted  by  a  Black  and 
Gold  Ball  in  the  Coliseum ;  the  clean-up 


campaign  headed  by  Phyllis  Palmer; 
the  Red  Cross  dri\e  under  Roland 
Adams;  and  a  student  assembly  held  in 
the  Coliseum  at  which  Theodore  Mc- 
Keldin,  mayor  of  Baltimore,  was  the 
principal  speaker. 


^.^. 


The  Student  Board  discusses  campus 
problems. 


Everson,  Lasswell,  Cameron,  Adams,  Kephart,  Rechner,  Bishton. 


48 


Student    Victory    Council 


THE  Student  Victory  Council,  which 
was  originally  established  as  a 
subdivision  of  the  committee  for  Uni- 
versity Defense,  did  much  during  the 
year  to  further  student  participation 
in  the  war  effort,     Membership  con- 


The  Victory  Council  plans  another 
successful  drive. 


sisted  of  representatives  from  each 
sorority,  fraternity,  and  dormitory  as 
well  as  any  students  interested  in  work- 
ing on  projects  sponsored  by  the  Coun- 
cil. Presidents  for  the  year  included 
Ruth  Buchanan  and  Bob  Bishton. 

Among  activities  sponsored  by  the 
Council  was  the  Community  War  Fund 
drive  which  netted  $1,500.  During  the 
first  Blood  Donor  Drive,  443  pints  of 
blood  were  donated  by  the  students 
and  the  second  drive  yielded  still  more. 
Twelve  cases  of  cigarettes  were  sent 
overseas  as  a  result  of  the  "Smokes  for 
the  Yanks"  drive  held  during  the  fall 
quarter.  The  biggest  success  was  the 
War  Bond  drive  which  secured  $400,- 
000  worth  of  Bonds  to  buy  a  Fairchild 
Trainer. 


First  row:  Coseboom,  Bishton,  Snyder,  Falk.  Second  row:  Maxwell,  Richards,  George,  Burris,  Zeigler, 
Stout,  Reid,  Dobihal,  Plitt.  Third  row:  Barnes,  Bull,  Clark,  Ring,  Day,  Watson,  Caplan,  White,  Jenkins, 
Reside,  Lingle,  Rechner,  Dr.  Bamford.  Fourth  row:  MacVeigh,DeGrazier,  Smelkinson,  Harden,  Eickelberg, 

Jenkins,  Hughes,  Cluster,  Cohen,  Helm,  Scull. 


49 


T-E-A-M 

So  they  may  live. 

Spirit  of  '44. 


New  Armory  becoming  a  reality. 

Gamma  Phi  Beta  cops  cup. 

Clubs  carried  on. 


50 


White,  Stamp,  Reid,  Carrington. 


Publications    Board 


THE  Publications  Board,  which  is 
composed  of  five  members  of  the 
faculty,  the  editors  of  the  various  stu- 
dent publications,  and  the  president  of 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  honorary  journalism 
fraternity;  the  Student  Board  and  the 
Women's  League,  continued  to  serve 
Maryland  publications  in  an  advisory 
capacity.  The  Board  members  met 
regularly  during  the  year  to  pass  on 
new  appointments  for  the  various  pub- 
lications and  to  decide  other  matters 


of  policy  and  management.  Two  fac- 
ulty members  of  the  Board  ser\'ed  the 
publications  directly  as  advisors. 

Faculty  members  during  the  year 
included  Acting  Dean  of  Men  James 
H.  Reid,  who  served  as  chairman; 
Adele  Stamp,  Dean  of  Women ;  Dr. 
Charles  B.  Hale,  chairman  of  the  De- 
partment of  English;  Dr.  Charles  E. 
White,  of  the  Department  of  Chemis- 
try; and  O.  R.  Carrington,  of  the  De- 
partment of  Publications. 


Look  what  Santa  brought  us! 


'm  -  um  J9^ 

51 


Martha  Ann  Cotterman 
Editor-in-Chief 

Terrapin 

E\EN  with  photographer  difficulties, 
advanced  deadlines,  and  a  budget 
reduced  to  a  shoestring,  the  women 
staff  members  of  the  1944  yearbook  dis- 
proved the  statement  that  this  is  a 
man's  world  and  carried  on  the  Terra- 
pin tradition  in  top  order. 


Changes  had  to  be  made  in  every 
direction.  Even  the  office  was  moved 
from  its  former  position  to  rooms  once 
occupied  by  the  Old  Line  and  Diamond- 
back.  More  than  ever  before  the  Ter- 
R.APiN  portrayed  a  year  of  actix'ities  on 
a  wartime  campus. 

Editor-in-Chief  Martha  Ann  Cotter- 
man  missed  sleep  and  classes  to  keep 
appointments  and  meet  deadlines;  Bus- 
iness Manager  Barbara  Kephart  defied 
tradition  and  proved  that  a  woman  can 
really  balance  a  budget;  Women's  Edi- 
tor Lovie  McDonnell  did  a  sterling  job 


Barbara  Kephart 
Business  Manager 


Eleanor  Jenkins 
Managing  Editor 


Elinor  McDonnell 
Women's  Editor 


52 


of  looking  after  many  pages  of  copy; 
Managing  Editor  Betty  Jenkins  han- 
dled layout  and  pictures  like  a  veteran; 
and  Sammy  Brooks,  the  only  male  on 
the  staff,  contributed  many  fine  pic- 
tures. Under  the  helpful  guidance  and 
watchful  eye  of  Mr.  Carrington  the 
whole  staff  worked  hard  until  that  final 
deadline  was  met  and  the  book  went  to 
press. 

In  addition  to  Mr.  Carrington's  in- 
valuable aid  we  are  indebted  to  Harry 
P.  Lavelle  of  the  Thomsen-Ellis-Hut- 
ton  Co.,  Mr.  Paul  Love  of  Advertisers 
Engraving  Co.,  and  Mr.  Joseph  Young 
and  Mr.  Sidney  Bayne  of  the  Guild 
Photographers. 

STAFF 

Martha  Ann  Cotterman,  Edilor-in-Chie] : 
Barbara  Kephart,  Business  Manager;  Elinor 
McDonnell,  Women's  Editor:  Eleanor  Jenkins. 
Managing  Editor;  Samuel  Brooks,  Photography 


Editor ^  Assistants:  Kerry  .Arnold,  Mary  Dixon 
Ashley,  Christopher  Bowles,  Yvonne  Britt, 
Anna  Margaret  Clark,  Foe  Ewell.  Betty  Catch, 
Jane  Grigsby,  Dorothy  Hargrove,  Vera  Hart- 
man,  Shirley  Knibb,  William  Lowery,  George 
McVeigh,  Jack  McVeigh,  Louise  Richards, 
Jeanne  Rowley,  Emogene  Simmons.  Mary 
Howard  Simmons,  Elizabeth  Smith.  Patricia 
Ward. 

This  is  the  way  it's  done. 


First  row:  Jenkins,  McDonnell,  Cotterman,  Kephart,  Richards,  Grigsby.    Second  row:  Smith,  Clark,  Hartman, 
Rowley,  Ewell,  Ward.    Third  row:  Simmons,  Baliles,  Bowles,  Gatch,  Fusselbaugh,  Rowley. 


53 


Powers  of  the  press. 


Diamondback 


TfiERES  a  war  on"  says  your  Dia- 
mondback through  its  continual 
publicity  of  war  bond,  blood  donor,  and 
Red  Cross  I-'uhlI  i^lrives.  But.  behind 
the  scenes  of  the  newspaper,  a  rapid 
transition  was  being  made  from  peace- 
time to  wartime  operations.  Publica- 
tion was  temporarily  interrupted  when 
the  quarter  system  went  into  effect  in 
July. 


Jackie  Brophy,  the  first  woman  Edi- 
in-Chief  in  the  history  of  the  paper, 
took  o\er  in  the  summer  quarter  with 
a  hanLliul  of  writers.  War  conditions 
restricted  publications  to  once  a  week 
instead  of  the  former  t\\  ice  a  week. 

The  members  of  the  .X.S.r.P.  took 
over  the  back  page  under  the  title  of  the 
"Gig  Sheet."  Columns  such  as  "Mourn- 
ing   Report       and    "Military    Slant" 


Jacqueline  Brophy 
Editor,  Sumnier  Quarter 


Leslie  Bailey 
Editor,  Fall  Quarter 


Donald  Everson 
Editor.  Spring  Quarter 


54 


helped  add  spice  to  the  sheet  as  well  as 
to  bring  news  of  the  A.S.T/s  activities 
on  campus.  Other  columns  which  be- 
gan in  the  fall  quarter  included  "Dead- 
line Drivel  written  by  Russ  Schu- 
macher until  his  graduation  in  March 
when  Arthur  McDearmon  took  over. 
"Serving  Uncle  Sam"  brought  news  of 
former  University  of  Maryland  stu- 
dents now  in  the  armed  forces. 

Les  Bailey,  Editor-in-Chief  during 
the  fall  quarter,  graduated  in  Decem- 
ber and  the  third  editor  of  the  year, 
Don  Everson,  took  over  the  top  job. 
"Campus  Candicls"  sprang  up  in  the 
first  issue  of  1944  and  alumni  news  be- 
came a  definite  part  of  the  paper. 

Throughout  the  year  the  Diamond- 
back  and  the  Student  Board  coordi- 
nated  their  work  and  supported  one 


another  on  every  project  either  started. 
The  1943-44  Diamondback  continued 
its  policy  of  presenting  the  facts  despite 
the  wartime  difficulties  constantly  aris- 
ing on  a  wartime  campus. 

STAFF 

Leslie  Bailey,  Catherine  Briggs,  David 
Brcod,  Samuel  Brooks,  Jacqueline  Brophy, 
Hortense  Bunting,  Jean  Burnside,  Constance 
Campbell,  Irene  Caplan,  Jean  Crosthwait, 
Donald  Everson,  Jane  Gamhrill,  Geraldine 
Gladville,  Mary  Harker,  Geraldine  Hathaway, 
Margaret  Hemple,  Margaret  Hughes,  Dorothy 
Jackson,  V'eatrice  Johnson,  David  Lambert, 
Roberta  Leighton,  Charles  Mclntire,  Elizabeth 
Milne,  Carolyn  Moody,  Jean  Nilsson,  Doris 
Palmer,  Lovedy  Pedlow,  Marjorie  Pfeiffer, 
Margaret  Quarngesser,  Marjorie  Ranney,  Bar- 
bara Reed,  Virginia  Reed,  Joyce  Reside,  Eliza- 
beth Ring,  Ardelle  Robberson,  Edith  Scales, 
Wilson  Schmidt,  Lucille  Stringer,  Barbara 
Totman,  Ann  Troxell,  Ruth  Vial,  Frederick 
Walker,  Jean  Warfield,  Phyllis  Whitcomb. 


Seated:  Everson,  Reed,  Hemple,  Gambrill,  Jordon.   Second  row:  Hughes,  Pelczar,  Ring,  Milne,  Gladville,  Johnson, 
Whitcomb.    Third  row:  Spence,  Schumacher,  Smiler,  Lambert,  Harlow. 


I^^Hi 

^^^^^■UmiP                !M|M  i 

^^Vk6  j\  wm 

^^^^^^^                T-    '       wF  \l 

^^at^^^^^km 

1^  •Mk^Kkks  *^^  ^^B  .^J^L-  --^^B                                    ^^^^^^^1 

^^K    — -       H 

V^^^^^    -  m  ^^H^kI.'^  ^^^                        '^^^F'^^^^^l 

mMKf^ 

Vi 

J^H^mis 

55 


"M"     Book 


Russell  Schumacher 
Editor 


Tin-:  exigencies  of  war  created  a 
much  smaller  " M"  Book  this  fall, 
but  that  lVk\  not  mean  less  work.  The 
need  for  the  booklet  was  announced  a 
couple  weeks  before  the  end  of  the  sum- 


mer quarter,  and  Russ  Schumacher 
took  over  the  job  of  organizing  a  staff 
and  having  the  book  read\-  in  printed 
form  for  the  newl\-arri\ing  freshmen. 

Russ  was  lucky  to  gather  personnel 
with  experience  in  publication  work. 
Don  Everson,  as  Managing  Editor,  had 
valuable  contacts  and  knowledge  of  the 
printing  business.  Bob  Spence  and 
Jane  Gambrill  had  experience  on  the 
Diamondback.  Art  OKeefe  had  worked 
on  the  Old  Line.  Janet  Lingle  was  our 
typist  and  a  loyal  office  worker. 

After  several  all  night  sessions  and 
in  spite  of  exam  week,  the  book  was 
ready  for  the  printers.  The  mid-semes- 
ter holidays  were  broken  up  by  fre- 
quent trips  to  the  printer  and  at  last 
the  book  appeared  at  a  freshman  rally 
in  record  time.  Its  purpose  was  to  pre- 
sent an  o\'er-all  surxey  of  the  campus 
to  beginning  students. 


Everson,  O'Keefe,  Schumacher,  Gambrill,  Spence. 


56 


First  row:  Royal,  McKee,  Mears,  Stringer,  Merriken,  Pedlow,  Stapp,  Richards,  Burris.   Second 
row:  Arnold,  Gamble,  George,  Coyle,  Gantz,  Foulkes,  Reside.    Third  row:  Ellsworth,  Arslanian, 

Walker,  Reed,  Smith,  Utman,  Jones. 

Old    Line    Network 


A  MEMBER  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Broadcasting  System,  the  Old 
Line  Network  was  one  of  the  few  col- 
lege networks  in  the  country  to  con- 
tinue activities  during  the  year.  Musi- 
cal programs  ran  the  gammut  from  "Cats 
Heaven  with  Evans"  to  the  more  seri- 
ous classical  programs.  Campus  news, 
Round   Table   discussions,    and   inter- 


views were  also  on  schedule. 

Charles  Mears  headed  the  network 
and  Dave  Hill  was  Technical  Advisor. 
Henry  Fricke,  Publicity  Manager,  Lu- 
cille Stringer,  Head  of  the  Business 
Staff,  Jim  Stapp,  Chief  Announcer, 
and  Lovie  McDonnell,  Head  of  Script 
Writing,  all  deserved  praise  for  the 
fine  work  accomplished. 


You're  on  the  air! 


57 


Edith  Simmons  and  John  Stuntz, 
presidents  during  the  year. 

A  1  rnoLGH  working  under  extreme 
jTv.  difficulties  this  year,  the  Foot- 
light  Club  managed  to  maintain  the 
theatre  tradition  that  "the  show  must 
go  on."  Credit  goes  to  Edith  Simmons 
who  piloted  the  club  through  several 
successful  shows. 

The  summer  quarter  was  bright- 
ened   by    a    production    of    Gertrude 


Footlight    Club 


Tonkonoghs  "Three  Cornered  Moon." 
Bobbie  McKee  played  her  first  lead  in 
the  part  of  Elizabeth  Rimplegar  and 
Ben  W'illiamowsky  added  the  "so  they 
li\cd  happily  ever  after"  note  in  his 
role  as  Dr.  Ste\'ens.  Ihis  was  the  last 
production  directed  by  Dr.  Hale. 

The  next  performance  of  the  year 
was  Sidney  Howards  "The  SiUer 
Cord."  Roberta  Kells.  in  her  last  per- 
formance before  graduation,  gave  us 
something  to  remember  her  by  with  her 
splendid  portrayal  of  Mrs.  Phelps.  Mr. 
McCollom,  of  the  English  Department 
did  a  fine  job  of  directing. 

In  the  third  and  final  play  on  the 
bill,  John  Van  Druten  and  Lloyd  Mor- 
ris"  "The  Damask  Cheek,"  President 


A  scene  from  "The  Silver  Cord."  Ah,  Art.' 


Curtain,  two  minutes.' 


58 


A  storm  brewing  between  Edith  Simmons 
and  Bobbie  McKee. 

Edith  Simmons  in  the  lead  contested 
Bobbie  McKee  for  the  love  of  John 
Stuntz.  This  play  was  ably  directed  by 
Mrs.  Norman  Macleod. 

The  various  stage  crews,  headed  by 
Jack  Frost,  also  deserved  a  hand  for 
the  fine  work  accomplished  in  securing 


John  Stuntz  turns  peacemaker  in 
"The  Damask  Cheek." 

props  and  preparing  scenery  and  drops 
for  the  various  productions. 

In  February  the  club  went  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  Speech  Department. 
This  collaboration  has  resulted  in  great 
plans  for  the  future  of  dramatics  on  the 
Maryland  campus. 


First  row:  Gamble,  McKee,  Wolowitz,  Keeney,  Call.    Second  row:  Owings,  Frost,  Simmons, 

Stuntz,  Henderson.      Third  row:  Ford,  Berkman,  Weber,  Walker,   Cory,  McKim,   Richards, 

Weston,  Williamowsky,  Rudelius,  Hovey,  Hughes. 


59 


S.M.A.C 


Steiding,  Fredrickson, 

Mumford,     Dr.    Randall, 

Holiday,         Schumacher, 

Pelczar. 


The  Student  Musical  Activities  Committee  serves  as  the 
advisory  group  for  campus  musical  organizations  at  Mary- 
land. Among  the  committees'  more  important  duties  is  to 
budget  the  finances  for  the  musical  groups.  Irene  Fredrick- 
son  ser\ed  as  president,  and  Professor  Harlan  Randall  was 
facultv  advisor. 


Clef  and  Key,  guided  by  President  Marsh  Steiding,  held 
regular  meetings  this  year  even  though  the  continuation  of 
further  productions  was  temporarily  ceased.  Howexer,  the 
organization  laid  plans  for  the  future  when  it  will  be  again 

possible  to  present  its  popular  operettas  and  Varsity  Shows. 

Clef      I 

and 

Key 


First  row:  Randall,  Pitt- 
man.  Second  row:  Pelc- 
zar, Stringer,  Pedlow, 
Troxell.  Third     row: 

Professor  Randall,  Steid- 
ing, Frost. 


bO 


Orchestra 


ONE  of  the  most  outstanding  and 
active  organizations  on  campus, 
tPie  University  of  Maryland  Student 
Concert  Orchestra,  outdid  itself  this 
year  and  completed  one  of  its  most 
successful  seasons  by  taking  part  in 
numerous  University  functions.  The 
orchestra  was  under  the  direction  of 
Harlan  Randall  who  was  assisted  by 
Joseph  M.  Powers. 

Membership  in  the  organization  was 
greatly  increased  this  year  as  was  re- 
vealed in  the  December  concert  held  in 
the  Agriculture  auditorium.  The  or- 
chestra numbered  almost  forty  mem- 
bers who  worked  hard  and  contributed 
to  make  the  concert  a  great  success. 
Concerts  were  also  presented  on  cam- 
pus regularly  each  quarter.  In  addi- 
tion, the  orchestra  furnished  the  music 


for  several  teas  and  receptions,  and  was 
an  important  part  of  the  graduation 
day  programs. 

Civilian  men  and  women  students, 
as  well  as  members  of  the  Army  Spe- 
cialized Training,  were  included  in  the 
group.  By  becoming  a  part  of  the  Con- 
cert Orchestra,  members  enjoyed  the 
advantages  of  securing  further  practice 
and  instruction  in  playing  their  own 
particular  instruments  in  addition  to 
becoming  better  acquainted  with  other 
students  and  A.S.T.P.  whose  interests 
centered  about  the  same  field. 

During  this  year  Bill  HoUiday  worked 
hard  as  president  to  guide  the  group's 
acti\"ities.  He  was  assisted  by  the 
Vice-President,  Bill  Mickey;  Secretary, 
Lois  Walker;  and  Treasurer,  Barbara 
Mum  ford. 


61 


First  row:  Hathaway,  Evans,  Atkinson,  Fredrickson,  Pruitt,  Randall,  Froehlich,  Schellhas, 
MacLeod.  Second  row:  Buckner,  Alden,  Curran,  Davis,  McKee,  Wilson,  Wintermere,  Bunting, 
Waters.  Third  row:  Love,  Zeigler,  Blackman,  Hailman,  Wilhide,  Sinclair,  Soden,  Peterson, 
Merritt,  DeTar.  Fourth  row:  Brown,  Gelinas,  Daly,  Schnyder,  Foulkes,  Hall,  Fell,  Price, 
McComas,  Johnson,  Haring,  Murray.    Fifth  row:  Dr.  Randall. 

Women's    Chorus 


TiiLv  increased  interest  in  musical 
activities  this  year  on  the  Mary- 
land campus  was  evidenced  by  the 
growth  in  membership  and  the  great 
success  of  the  many  repertoires  pre- 
sented by  the  Women's  Chorus.  Under 
the  guidance  and  leadership  of  Profes- 
sor Harlan  Randall  the  group  not  only 
entertained  on  campus  but  also  at 
many  nearby  communities  in  spite  of 
wartime  transportation  Llifficulties. 

The  chorus  contributCLl  its  part  to- 
ward National  Defense  when  it  sang 
for  the  servicemen  at  the  United  Serv- 
ice Organizations  at  Laurel  ani.1  at  .An- 
napolis. One  of  the  most  interesting 
trips  was  the  visit  to  the  Stage  Door 
Canteen  in  Washington. 


We  all  remember  the  successful 
Christmas  part\-  that  was  held  in  the 
New  Gym  Armor\'  just  before  the  holi- 
days. In  addition  to  the  presentation 
of  many  well-known  carols,  there  was 
a  community  sing  in  which  the  civilian 
students,  as  well  as  the  members  of  the 
Army  Specialized  Training  Program 
took  part.  Later  in  the  school  year,  the 
group  presented  several  other  equally 
well-attended  community  sings. 

Heading  the  Women's  Chorus  in  its 
many  acti\ities  was  President  Irene 
Lredrickson.  who  was  assisted  by 
X'ice-President  Betty  .Atkinson;  Secre- 
tary Ramona  Randall;  and  Treasurer 
\'i\ian  Pruitt. 


62 


Riding 
Club 


First     row :     Rogers, 
Bowles,  Fusselbaugh, 

Arps,  Bowie,   Robberson. 
Second     row:     Graham, 
Wunder,  Shields,  Downes, 
Neish. 


For  those  interested  in  horsemanship  and  the  finer  points  of 
riding  the  Riding  Club  furnished  many  interesting  activities. 
Picnic  suppers,  moonlight  rides,  and  fox  hunts  were  some  of  the 
diversions  that  helped  to  promote  the  club's  popularity  on 
campus. 


Guided  by  President  Jerry  Williams,  the  Women's  Recrea- 
tion Association  continued  to  work  for  the  betterment  of 
women's  athletics  on  the  Maryland  campus.  Among  the  activi- 
ties sponsored  were  after-dinner  dances  for  ser\-icemen,  a 
hockey  sports  day,  and  managing  and  officiating  at  intramural 
basketball  and  volleyball  tournaments. 


W.R.A. 


Firs  trow  .Burgess.Brown , 
DeLoach,  Richards.  Sec- 
ond row:  Shrier,  Bur- 
dette.  Dr.  Benton,  Grif- 
fith, Burnside. 


63 


Religious 

Life 
Committee 


First  row:  Randall,  Les- 
lie, Johnson,  Holm.  Sec- 
ond row:  Gewhar,  Her- 
ring, White,  Reid,  Hamil- 
ton. 


By  encouraging  religious  understanding  among  the  \-arious 
denominational  groups  on  campus,  the  Religious  Life  Com- 
mittee has  been  instrumental  in  stimulating  student  interest 
in  religion,  which  is  more  important  than  ever  during  the  dark 
days  of  war. 


Headed  by  President  Marilyn  Henderson,  the  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Union  held  daily  "noon  hour  devotionals"  in  the  Old 
Library,  while  Thursday  evenings  were  reserved  for  the  Bible 
discussion  group.  The  club  also  edited  its  own  paper,  The 
Baptist  Student. 


Baptist 

Student 

Union 


First  row:  Meade,  Pfeif- 
ler,  Henderson,  Savage, 
Stewart,  Nelson.  Second 
row:  Ecboe,  Bcachy,  Cul- 
berson, Kaufmann.  Ste- 
vens, Tourney.  Collins. 
Seviour,  Larson. 


64 


Canterbury 
Club 


First  row:  Harding,  Pol- 
lack, Pratt,  Pfeiffer,  Rev. 
Acton,  Hines,  Brock, 
Searls.  Second  row: 
Carre,  Sanderson,  Ford, 
Woelfel,  Harding,  Ginn, 
McNeil,  Lillie,  Russell. 
Third  row:  Kelleher, 
Hunley,  Monocrusos,  Mil- 
len,  Greene,  Whitcomb, 
Brown,  Burnside,  Troxell, 
Ward,  Smith,  Gamble, 
Eads.  Fourth      row: 

Walker,     Niblitt,     Lund- 
quist,  Watson,  DeGrazier, 
Hall,  Bunting,  Allen,  Row- 
ley,  Ford,   Bundy. 


Headed  by  President  Frannie  Pfeiffer  and  later  by  Charles 
Eads,  the  activities  of  the  Canterbury  Club  included  a  Valen- 
tine dance  for  the  A.S.T.P.  chorus,  many  outstanding  speakers, 
and  interesting  movies  as  well  as  a  trip  to  the  Washington 
Cathedral. 


In  addition  to  publishing  a  bi-monthly  paper,  the  Hillel 
Club  served  cold  suppers  on  Friday  nights  to  members  of  the 
A.S.T.P.  on  campus. 

A  committee  composed  of  two  representatives  from  each 
class  presided  over  the  club's  activities  during  the  year. 


Hillel 
Club 


First  row:  Bravman, 
Barban,  Rubin.  Second 
row:  Seligman,  Cohen, 
Rabbi  Youngerman,  Stein 
Goldhagen. 


b5 


Lutheran 
Club 


First  row:  Taber,  Gil- 
bert, Highbarger,  Dans- 
berger,  Bone,  Simpson, 
Curran,  Giersoman,  Shin- 
ham.  Second  row:  Hoff- 
man, Armstrong,  Owens, 
Kidwell,  Dr.  Holm,  Zeig- 
ler,  Beacham,  Johnson, 
Sussman. 


Under  the  guidance  of  Dr.  B.  J.  Holm,  the  Lutheran  Club 
at  its  bi-monthly  meetings  presented  many  well-known 
speakers,  including  a  representatixe  from  the  Norwegian 
Embassy,  and  held  numerous  group  discussions.  Elaine  Kid- 
well  served  as  president  during  the  year. 


This  Catholic  Club  on  campus  fostered  the  spiritual,  intel- 
lectual, and  social  interests  of  the  students. 

Bi-weekly  meetings  with  guest  speakers  were  conducted 
regularly  and,  under  Father  Terence's  guidance,  special  after- 
noon Xlasses  were  celebrated  during  Lent  for  the  military 
personnel. 


Newman 
Club 


First  row:  Novak,  Trim- 
ble, Burke,  Laskowski, 
Mudd,  Finn,  Van  Munch- 
ing, Schloemcr.  Second 
row:  Tamason,  Daly, 
Marrow,  Troy,  Bowling, 
Wiesenborn,  Higgens. 

Third   row:    Giannottin, 
MaskcU,   LangcUo,   Hall- 
ley,  Maley,  Brown.  ^ 


66 


Presbyterian 
Club 


First  row:  Johnson,  Dr. 
Smith,  Vial,  Casey,  St. 
John,  Warfield.  Second 
row:  Lingle,  Joska,Lingle, 
Putman,  Ecob,  Larson, 
Enfield,  Drake,  Van  Der 
Vliet,  Kieny. 


Activities  of  the  Presbyterian  Club  included  a  trip  to  the 
Washington  Cathedral  and  a  cake  and  cookie  sale  in  the  Old 
Library  Lounge.  Bill  St.  John  was  president  of  the  club  and 
Dr.  Llelwvn  served  as  advisor. 


The  Wesley  Club,  one  of  the  best  attended  religious  groups, 
sponsored  the  only  inter-denominational  Sunday  School  on 
campus.  In  addition,  group  discussions,  guest  speakers,  pic- 
nics, and  swimming  parties  were  all  a  part  of  the  bi-monthly 
meetings. 


We  s  1  e  y 
Club 


First  row:  Lambert, 
Harker,  Bucher,  Carpen- 
ter, Robie,  Brown,  Sears, 
Dr.  Bird.  Second  ro^v: 
Dougherty,  Twigg,  Hines, 
Fell,  Schellhas,  Reed, 
Evans,  Johnson,  Reside, 
Fields.  Third  row :  Watts, 
Twigg,  Lange,  Brown, 
Gordy,  Morris,  Conaway, 
Morrissey,  Lord,  Larson. 


67 


A.I.E.E. 


Firs  f  row :  Corcoran,  Mer- 
riken,  Dorsett,  Golds- 
worthy,  Naylor,  Hodgins. 
Second  row;  Ballard, 
Scull.  Bromley,  Burnside, 
Jehle.     Hawkins,     Libby. 


In  addition  to  movies,  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical 
Engineers'  meetings  featured  such  prominent  speakers  as  the 
chief  engineer  of  WOL,  a  member  of  the  Johns  Hopkins  Phy- 
sics Department,  and  a  representative  from  the  Unixersity  of 
Illinois  who  spoke  of  the  beginnings  of  the  electrical  engineer- 
ing profession. 

The  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  completed 
the  year  with  an  unusually  large  membership  of  seventy-five, 
many  of  whom  were  recruited  from  the  ranks  of  the  .-Xriny  Spe- 
cialized Training.  In  conjunction  with  other  engineering  so- 
cieties, educational  lectures,  moving  pictures,  and  dances 
were  presented. 

A.S.M.E. 

Firs  f  roil' ;  Wunder,  Lund, 
Curlander,  Prof.  Sher- 
wood, Senser,  Gerla,  Ar- 
thur, Bieber.  Second 
row:  Fogle.  Grott.  Sch- 
wartz. Delahay,  Silber- 
stcin,  Evans,  Lambert. 
Third  row:  Kise,  Frost. 
Eckhardt,  Rothfield, 
Shearer,  Bochenek,  Saf- 
ford.  Fourth  row:  Bell. 
Cook,  Polhamus,  Max- 
well, Lubarsky,  Loose. 
Everson.  Fifth     row: 

Hoffman,  Ross,  Kirkpat- 
rick,  Fearnow,  Farnham, 
Eyler,  Sixth  row:  Fac- 
ciolo,  Ellis,  Smith.  Riedel. 
Dawson,  Kcnney.  Sev- 
enth row:  Wilson,  To- 
daro,  Ohlenkamp,  Cun- 
ningham. Wallace.  £i^/if/i 
row:  Professor  Jackson. 
Dolan,  Havekotte,  Dobie, 
Professor  Green. 


68 


A.I.Ch.E. 


Wilkinson,  Philpitt,  Gib- 

ble,      Friedman,      Cohen, 

McDearman,     Eisenberg, 

Kahn.  Nitzberg,  Levy. 


At  the  monthly  meetings  of  the  American  Institute  ot  Chem- 
ical Engineers,  talks  and  movies  were  presented  on  topics  of 
interest  to  this  profession.  The  Maryland  chapter  of  A.I. Ch.E. 
went  "over  the  top"  this  year  by  having  all  chemical  engineer- 
ing students  at  the  University  as  members. 


Under  the  guidance  of  Professor  Russell  B.  Allen,  the  Amer- 
ican Society  of  Civil  Engineers  promoted  the  interests  of  stu- 
dents training  for  civil  engineering  by  presenting  motion  pic- 
tures and  lectures  by  prominent  engineers  during  the  year. 


A.S.C.E. 


First  row:  Professor  Pyle, 
Gohr,  Spamer,  Brewer, 
Grill,  Pokrywka,  Clark, 
Professor  Borg.  Second 
row:  Duncan,  Kennedy, 
Younger,  Noack,  Evans, 
Zeigler.  Third      row: 

Stapp,       Crone,       Smith, 
Kaufmann. 


««tri^''«  V*.- 


69 


Daydodgers 
Club 


First  row:  Coyle,  Pal 
mer,  Bean,  Hill,  Gerla 
Siegel,  Pittman,  Gilbert 
son.  Second  row:  Irish 
Upton,  Beattie,  Thearle. 
Wilcox,  Johnson,  Murrey 
Putman,  Seviour.  Beachy 
Foster,  Milne. 


Under  the  direction  of  President  Dave  Hill,  actixities  of  the 
Daydodgers  Club  included  a  Mile-of-Dimes  dance,  picnics, 
and  several  mixer  dances.  The  transportation  committee  did 
a  good  job  in  helping  daydodgers  obtain  rides  to  school. 


The  Terrapin  Trail  Club  on  its  bi-weekly  hikes  explored 
Paint  Branch,  Devil's  Den,  and  other  places  of  interest  sur- 
rounding the  University. 

Patty  McAnallen  guided  these  adventuresome  souls  in  the 
fall,  and  Phillip  Adams  blazed  the  trail  in  the  spring. 


Terrapin 
Trail 
Club 


First  row:  Suit.  Adams, 

Hanon.        Second     row: 

Waring,  Johnson,  O'Ncil, 

Troxell,  Hines. 


70 


Spanish 
Club 


First  row:  Beckley,  Ray- 
mond, George.  Second 
row:  Armstrong,  Kloss, 
Aeillo,  Ray,  Timmons, 
Bennett,  Lange,  Canton, 
Weisenborn,  Calmes, 

Pfeiffer.  Third     row: 

Hartman,  Chickering, 

Boiling,   Dinsmore,   Holt, 
Gelinas,  Zweig. 


During  the  past  year  the  Spanish  Club,  under  the  guidance 
of  President  Shirley  Armstrong,  promoted  the  Good  Neighbor 
Policy  on  campus  with  movies  from  the  Pan-American  Union, 
speakers  from  South  America,  and  a  visit  to  the  Embassy  of 
Panama. 


With  no  loss  of  manpower,  the  Home  Economics  Club  has 
continued  in  full  swing.  At  several  of  the  club's  meetings, 
talks  were  given  by  the  faculty  on  the  various  positions  open 
to  girls  with  Home  Economics  training. 


Home 

Economics 

Club 


First  row:  Dean  Mount, 
Reid,  Gilbert,  Sharp, 
Giles.  Second  row;  Row- 
ley, Earp,  Hovey,  Arnold, 
Ford,  Kephart,  Chapman. 
Third  row:  Thornton, 
Shea,  Keough,  Hoffman, 
Engelbach,  Cochran. 


71 


ANNE  ARUNDEL  DORMITORY 


KAPPA  ALPHA  ANNEX 


SIGMA  CHI  ANNEX 


ALPHA  GAMMA  RHO  ANNEX 


PHI   DELTA  THETA 


72 


HOTiORARIES 


H. 


LoNORARiES,  too,  had  their  depletions  in 
membership,  hut  standards  were  not  lowered.  Several  found  it  necessary  to  cease 
activity  until  the  time  when  their  ranks  could  again  be  filled.  In  some  cases  scho- 
lastic requirements  had  to  be  altered,  since  the  new  quarter  system  found  students 
graduating  so  quickly.  With  these  honorary  fraternities  that  carried  on,  everything 
was  done  to  maintain  their  high  standing,  and  activities  continued  with  an  eye 
toward  the  war  effort. 


73 


Omicron    Delta    Kappa 

SIGMA  CIRCLE 

Honorary  Leadership  Fraternity 

Founded  at  WASHINGTON  AND  LEE  UNIVERSITY  in  1914 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1927 


OMICRON  Delta  Kappa,  national 
honorary  leadership  fraternity 
for  men,  was  faced  this  year  with  a 
problem  which  threatened  its  very  ex- 
istence on  campus.  Departure  of  prac- 
ticalh'  all  acti\c  members  hardly  left 
a  nucleus  with  which  to  carry  on  the 
functions  of  the  fraternity.  Also,  the 
depletion  of  the  University's  male  en- 
rollment threatened  to  seriously  cur- 
tail or  eliminate  the  source  of  future 
qualified  members. 

Meeting  early  in  July,  the  remaining 
members  agreed  that,  should  all  the 
student  members  graduateorbedrafted, 
responsibility  for  carrying  on  the  func- 
tions of  the  society  would  rest  with  the 
four    acti\e    facultv    members:    Dean 


James  Reid,  Professor  Russell  Allen, 
Dr.  Ronald  Bamford,  and  Dr.  William 
Kemp.  It  was  also  decided  that  e\'en 
if  it  cost  membership,  future  members 
of  the  fraternity  would  be  tapped 
on  the  basis  of  pre-war  standards  of 
leadership. 


Members:  Leslie  H.  Bailey,  Herbert  Beuer- 
mann,  Robert  Byron  Bird,  Samuel  Burch. 
Felix  Cardegna,  Clifton  B.  Currin.  Joseph 
Decker,  John  Dobler.  Robert  lisher.  Randolph 
Harding,  William  Helbock,  Robert  Hill,  Robert 
James,  Frederick  M.  Johnson,  James  G.  Kins- 
man, Marvin  Lambert.  Thomas  A.  Mont. 
Carson  Mover,  Edw  ard  Rider.  John  Stuntz. 
Facully:  R."b  Allen,  H.  C.  Byrd.  R  W.  Car- 
penter, E,  N.  Cory,  W.  H  C^ravcly.  L.  \'. 
Howard,  W.  B.  Kemp,  P.  E.  Smith.  R.  \'. 
Truitt,  R  E.  Wvsor. 


First  row:  Bailey,  Beuermann,  Bird,  Burch,  Currin,  Esher,  Harding.  Second  row :  Helbock,  Hill,  Kinsman,  Lambert, 

Moyer,  Rider,  Stuntz. 


74 


First  tow:  Andreae,  Blackwell,  Boswell,  Buchanan,  Chase,  Cotterman,  Day.   Second  row:  Dunford,  Gerla,  Hender- 
son, Hine,  Merkel,  Simons,  Woodring. 


Mortar    Board 


Senior  Women's  Honorary  Society 

Founded  at  SWARTHMORE  COLLEGE  in  1918 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1934 


MORTAR  Board,  national  honor  so- 
ciety for  senior  college  women,  is 
the  highest  honor  that  can  be  bestowed 
upon  any  University  of  Maryland 
woman.  Qualifications  for  membership 
are  outstanding  scholarship,  leadership, 
and  service. 

Although  one  of  the  smallest  honor- 
ary organizations  on  campus,  it  is  also 
one  of  the  most  active.  This  year  Mor- 
tar Board  sponsored  after-dinner  dances 
for  the  civilian  and  A.S.T.P.  students. 
Interesting  lectures  were  also  given  by 
representatives  of  the  Nurses  Cadet 
Corps,  and  the  Marines.  Other  pro- 
jects of  the  year  included  the  tradi- 
tional "Smarty  Party""  for  all  sopho- 
more women  with  32.7  average  or  bet- 
ter, a  chrysanthemum  "sale'"  at  home- 
coming, Charm  talks,  and  a  vocational 
bookshelf  for  women  students. 


Because  of  the  accelerated  program 
of  the  University,  it  was  necessary  for 
Mortar  Board  to  conduct  three  tap- 
ping ceremonies,  one  in  September,  one 
at  the  Christmas  Sing,  and  another  on 
May  Day. 

Janet  Andrea  headed  the  group  in 
the  fall,  while  Marilyn  Henderson  took 
over  in  the  winter  and  spring.  Dr. 
Benton,  Dr.  Bamford,  Dr.  "Weeks,  Miss 
Leslie,  and  Miss  Stamp  served  as  ad- 
visors for  the  honorary. 


Members:  Janet  Andreae,  Ruth  Blackwell, 
lane  Boswell.  Ruth  Buchanan,  Mary  Jane 
Chase,  Martha  ,\nn  Cotterman,  Mary  Louise 
Day,  Edith  Dunford,  Miriam  Gerla,  Marilyn 
Henderson,  Elizabeth  Hine,  Dorothy  Jackson, 
Dorothy  Merkel,  Barbara  Simons,  Ruth  Start:- 
man.  Mary  Ellen  Wolford,  Jane  Woodring. 
Faculty:  Miss  Rosalie  Leslie,  Miss  Roberta 
Mack,  Miss  Adele  H.  Stamp,  Mrs.  Alice  Janet 
Thurston. 


75 


Pi    Delta    Epsilon 


MARYLAND  CHAPTER 
Honorary  Journalistic  Fraternity 
Founded  at  SYRACUSE  UNIVERSITY  in  1909 
Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1930 


PI  Delta  Epsilon,  national  honor- 
ary journalism  fraternity,  continued 
to  recognize  outstanding  achie\'ements 
in  student  journalism  at  the  University. 
The  fraternity  took  definite  steps  to- 
ward setting  up  a  program  for  the  bet- 
terment of  student  publication  on  the 
Maryland  campus. 

While  the  elaborate  publications  ban- 
quet was  dispensed  with  this  year,  an 
impressive  initiation  dinner  was  held 
at  the  Terrapin  Inn.  Other  events  in- 
cluded a  memorable  initiation  at  the 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  house  as  well  as 


a   Christmas    party    in    the    Terrapin 
office. 


Members:  Janet  Andreae,  Stanley  Asrael. 
Leslie  Bailey,  Herbert  Beuermann,  Jacqueline 
Brophy.  Xlartha  Ann  Cotterman,  Donald 
Everson,  Jane  Cjambrill,  Cieraldine  Glad\ille. 
(jrantham  Graham,  June  Hastings,  Margaret 
Hemple,  Robert  Hill,  Margaret  Hughes.  Doro- 
thy Jackson,  Eleanor  Jenkins,  Frederick  John- 
son, Barbara  Kephart.  Elinor  McDonnell. 
Barbara  Reed,  Edward  Rider.  Elizabeth  Ring. 
Russell  Schumacher.  James  Spence,  .Ann  Tro.\- 
ell.  Mar\-  Ellen  W'oll'ord.  Jane  W'oodring 
Faculty:  H.  C.  Byrd,  O.  R.  Carrington,  Ray 
Ehrensberger,  G.  Lund,  R.  G.  Steinmever. 
H  R.  Warfel. 


First  row:  Andreae,  Brophy,  Beuermann,  Cotterman,  Everson,  Gambrill.  Second  row :  Gladville,  Graham,  Hastings, 
Hemple,  Hill,  Hughes,  Jenkins.    Third  row:  Kephart,  McDonnell,  Reed,  Rider.  Ring,  Spence,  Woodring. 


#^,f* 


7b 


Alpha    Psi    Ome 


a 


IOTA  CAST 

Honorary  Dramatic  Fraternity 

Founded  at  FAIRMOUNT  STATE  COLLEGE  in  1925 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1929 


Kells 


Simmons 


Stuntz 


A  LTHOUGH  the  War  made  the  pro- 
jLX,  duction  of  plays  difficult,  the 
Iota  cast  of  Alpha  Psi  Omega  continued 
to  promote  better  drama  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Maryland.  The  society  does 
not  attempt  to  take  the  place  of  any 
organized  theatrical  group  on  campus, 
but  simply  provides  a  reward  for  achiex'e- 
ments  in  the  dramatic  field. 

Representing  the  best  in  local  the- 
atrical talent,  the  requirements  for 
membership  in  the  honorary  are  neces- 
sarily strict.  Students  are  tapped  for 
the  Footlight  Club,  Clef  and  Key,  and 
Opera  Club.  This  is  necessary  to  ac- 
quire points  for  membership  and  the 
thespians  must  act,  work  on  props, 
help  build  sets,  and  have  a  finger  in 
almost  every  phase  of  the  theatre  in 
order  to  earn  their  points.  A  prospec- 
ti\-e  actor  must  have  taken  several 
minor  parts  or  two  leading  parts  com- 


bined with  a  minor. 

The  biggest  thrill  for  any  actor  or 
actress  at  Maryland  is  to  receive  the 
white  carnation  at  the  intermission  in- 
dicating that  they  are  worthyof  member- 
ship in  Alpha  Psi  Omega.  Every  year 
the  honorary  gives  a  party  for  the 
members  of  the  Footlight  Club  and 
presents  an  award  to  the  individual 
who  has  given  the  best  performance  of 
the  year  at  the  University. 

Plans  for  the  future  include  continued 
help  to  actors  and  playwriters  on  cam- 
pus. The  playwriting  contests  of  some 
years  ago  will  be  renewed  with  the  hope 
of  discovering  new  talent  at  the  Uni- 
versity and  it  is  planned  to  bring  in 
speakers  from  other  dramatic  groups 
to  talk  on  theatre  problems. 


Members:  Roberta  Kells,  Edith  Simmons,  John 
Stuntz. 


77 


First  row:  Currin,  Fell,  Goodstein.    Second  row: 
McAnallen,  Staffel. 


Phi    Kappa    Phi 


Honorary  Scholarship  Fraternity 

Founded  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MAINE  in  1897 

Established  at  fhe  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1920 


MEMBERSHIP  to  Phi  Kappa  Phi, 
scholastic  honorary,  is  the  goal 
of  many  a  senior.  The  basic  ideals  in- 
include  excellent  scholarship  and  de- 
velopment of  character. 

r^or  a  senior  to  attain  membership, 
he  must  be  in  the  upper  ten  per  cent  of 
his  respective  college.  Since  the  Uni- 
\ersity  has  changed  to  the  quarter  sys- 
tem, it  has  been  necessary  to  tap  every 
quarter  in  order  to  include  all  seniors 
eligible.  Graduate  students  may  be 
recommended  for  tapping  b\'  faculty 
members  of  the  organization. 

To  promote  Phi  Kappa  Phis  aims 
and  in  order  to  produce  incentive  to- 
wards further  achievements  in  grad- 
uate work,  several  fellowships  are 
offered  each  year. 


Members:  Graduate  School:  Mar\  Catherine 
Kahl.  Margaret  Goldsmith,  Cecil  Martin, 
Edward  Reed.  College  of  Agriculture:  Paul 
Betts,  James  Duke,  Heino  Staffel,  Jr.  College 
of  Arts  and  Sciences:  Gladys  Allen,  Janet 
Andreae,  Margaret  Brown,  .Amelia  Carroll, 
Bernice  Chambers.  Evelyn  Mendum.  College 
of  Business  and  Public  Administration:  Zelda 
Goodstein,  Patricia  McAnallen.  College  of 
Education:  Elizabeth  Hine.  College  of  Engineer- 
ing: Clifton  Currin.  Robert  ^'eatman.  College 
of  Home  Economics:  Elizabeth  Fell. 
Eaculty  menbers:  C  O.  Appleman.  .A  M  .\halt. 
H  D  .Xnspon,  C.  L.  Benton.  L.  E  Bopst. 
I- .  B  Bombcrgcr,  H  C.  Byrd,  E.  N.  Cory.  H,  J . 
Cheston.  H  !•"  Cotterman.  C.  E.  Co.\.  Myron 
Creese,  L  P.  Ditman.  L.  L  Gross,  M.  T.  Gold- 
smith, i.  C.  Haut.  H.  A.  Hunter,  \V.  B  Kemp. 
C.  F.  Kramer.  J.  M.  Leise,  Edgar  Long,  M  M 
Mount,  R  L^  Myers.  DeVoe  Meade.  E.  B 
McNaughton,  A.  H.  F^reinkert,  R.  G.  Rothgeb. 
Mark  Schweizer.  A.  L.  Schrader,  Paul  Walker. 
W.  C.  Svirbely,  E.  P.  Walls,  C.  E.  W  hitc. 


78 


STUDENTS  who  have  successfully 
coinpleted  at  least  one  and  a  half 
years  with  a  major  of  Chemistry  or 
Chemical  Engineering  with  a  2.5  or 
better  are  eligible  for  membership  in 
Alpha  Chi  Sigma.  The  purpose  of  the 
fraternity,  in  addition  to  uniting  men 
interested  in  a  common  field,  is  the  fur- 
therance of  the  general  welfare  of  the 
chemical  profession. 

Activities  are  chiefly  professional  and 
are  often  carried  out  in  close  coopera- 
tion with  nearby  professional  chapters. 


Social  activities  included  smokers,  ban- 
quets, and  dances. 


Members:  Harry  Anspon,  Byron  Bird,  Clifton 
Currin,  Paden  Dismore,  Daniel  Draper,  Charles 
Eaker,  John  Carman,  Larry  Q.  Green,  Hillman 
Harris,  Robert  Hayes,  Steward  Haywood, 
John  Lander,  George  Nikolopoulos,  Richard 
Peck,  Robert  Preston,  Ernest  Solberg,  Mayo 
Smith,  John  Sterling,  John  Van  Hook,  Edward 
Walton,  Walter  Weed,  Alfred  Whiton. 
Faculty:  L.  E.  Bopst,  N.  L.  Drake,  M.  M.  Har- 
ing,  W.  J.  Huff,  James  Lemon,  G.  D.  Madigan, 
Hugo  Nilson,  W.  J.  Svirbely,  C.  E.  White. 


Alpha    Chi    Sigma 

ALPHA  RHO  CHAPTER 

Professional  Chemical  Fraternity 

Founded  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  WISCONSIN  in  1902 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1928 


# 


First  row:  Bird,  Currin,  Eaker,  Garman,  Green.    Second  row:  Nikolopoulos,  Peck,  Preston,  Stirling,  Van  Hook. 


79 


Alpha    Lambda    Delta 

MARYLAND  CHAPTER 

Women's  Freshman  Honor  Society 

Founded  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF   ILLINOIS  in  1924 

Established  at  f/ie  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1938 


To  he  eligible  for  Alpha  Lambda 
Delta,  women's  freshman  honor- 
ary fraternity,  a  student  must  have 
received  83.5  average  during  her  first 
quarter  or  by  the  end  of  her  freshman 
year. 

Among  the  most  successful  activities 
was  the  presentation  of  lectures  during 
the  year  by  the  various  department 
heads  of  the  University. 

Each  year  a  book  is  awarded  to  the 
Senior  .\lpha  Lambda  Delta  member 
who  has  maintained  the  highest  aver- 


age during  her  four  years  at  the  Uni- 
versity. 

Members:  Gladys  Allen.  Janet  .-Xndreae.  Mar- 
garet Beattie,  Jane  Boswell,  Dorothy  Cose- 
boom,  Miriam  Gerla,  Vera  Hartman,  Selma 
Helm,  Gwendolyn  Likely.  Ruth  Lingle,  Elinor 
McDonnell,  Evelyn  Mendum,  Wanda  Pelczar. 
Arline  Raskin,  Virginia  Raymond,  Jane  See- 
mans,  Barbara  Seviour,  Margaret  Sherman. 
Jean  Sinclair,  Mary  Spielman.  Ruth  Startz- 
man.  Lucille  Stringer.  Nancy  Troth.  Shirley 
Witco.x,  Jean  "^'alom. 

Faculty:  Miss  Marian  Johnson,  Dr.  Susan  Har- 
man.  Miss  Roberta  Mack,  Mrs.  k'reida  MePar- 
land,  Mrs.  Norman  Phillips,  Miss  Adele  H. 
Stamp. 


First  row:  Allen,  Andreae,  Beattie,  Boswell,  Coseboom,  Gerla.    Second  row:  Hartman,  Helm,  Lingle,  McDonnell, 
Mendum,  Pelczar,  Raskin.    Third  row:  Seemans,  Seviour,  Sinclair,  Stringer,  Troth,  Wilcox,  Yalom. 


■^fl»»ff  i  "<.-■»  ■■".■■  ^m'- 


80 


Phi    Eta    Sigma 


National  Men's  Freshman  Honor  Society 

Founded  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF   ILLINOIS  in  1923 

Chartered  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1940 


HIGH  scholarship  is  the  prime  en- 
trance requirement  for  Phi  Eta 
Sigma,  men's  national  freshman  honor 
society.  Any  student  is  eligible  who  has 
attained  a  3.5  average  for  his  first  quar- 
ter, first  two  quarters,  or  for  his  fresh- 
man year. 

The  fraternity  laid  the  foundations 
for  two  projects  this  year.  It  aimed  to 
keep  more  closely  in  touch  with  the 
national  organization  than  in  the  past, 
as  well  as  to  continue  relationships 
with  members  who  have  entered  into 
the  service. 


Paul  Arthur. 
Barse,  Charles 
Brennar,    Felix 


Members:  Rowland  Adams, 
Arthur  Ballard,  Theodore 
Bechtold,  Byron  Bird,  Roy 
Cardegna,  Bernard  Cohen,  John  Cumberland, 
Clifton  Currin,  Paul  Duke,  Sidney  Efross. 
Nathan  Ehrlich,  Joseph  Hack,  George  Ham- 
rick,  Charles  Harry,  Hamilton  Hobbs,  Morton 
Hyman,  Irving  Lazinsky,  Milbourne  Lord, 
Bernard  Lubarsky,  George  Lundquist,  Allan 
Lurie,  Allan  Macpherson,  Louis  Marcus,  Rus- 
sel  McFall,  Robert  McKee,  James  Meade. 
Joseph  Mintzer,  Martin  Moul,  John  Neu- 
mann, Richard  Peck,  Lowell  Pratt,  Edward 
Rider,  Henry  Sandler,  Arnold  Seigel,  Morton 
Silberstein,  Dwight  Smith,  Ernest  Solberg, 
John  Spielman,  John  Stuntz,  Kenneth  Uglow, 
Milton  Vandenberg,  Edward  Zeigler. 
Faculty:  H,  Clifton  Byrd,  Carl  W.  E.  Hintz, 
S.  S.  Steinberg, 


First  row:  Adams,  Arthur,  Ballard,  Byrd,  Brenner,  Currin.    Second  row:  Esher,  Hyman,  Kahn,  Lubarsky,  Pratt, 

Rider.     Third  row:  Siegel,  Silberstein,  Stuntz,  Zeigler. 


81 


Sigma    Alpha    Omicron 

Honorary  Bacteriology  Society 

Founded  at  WASHINGTON  STATE  COLLEGE  in  1925 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1932 


TO  be  eligible  for  membership  in 
Sigma  Alpha  Omicron,  national 
honorary  bacteriology  fraternity,  a  stu- 
dent must  maintain  an  average  of  B  or 
better  in  at  least  fifteen  hours  of  bac- 
teriological subjects. 

The  month  of  February  was  high- 
lighted by  an  initiation  and  banquet 
which  was  held  in  Washington.  How- 
ever, the  grand  clima.x  of  the  year  was 
the  presentation  of  a  plaque  to  the 
senior  in  bacteriology  who  was  highest 
in  scholarship  and  leadership.  The 
name  of  this  student  is  engraved  on  the 
plaque  to  be  admired  and  envied  h\ 
everyone. 

In  addition  to  promoting  interest  iri 
the   subject  of  bacteriology,   the   fra- 


ternity sponsored  a  number  of  social 
functions  during  the  year.  These  in- 
cluded a  talk  b\-  Dr.  L.  H.  James,  head 
of  the  Department  of  Bacteriology  at 
the  University  of  Maryland,  several 
luncheons  and  a  picnic  at  Sligo  Park. 

Nan  Holman  presided  as  president 
and  Dr.  Hansen  acted  as  faculty 
advisor. 


Members:  Elizabeth  Brown,  Cecelia  Buchner. 
Jean  Caplan,  Lillian  Koch.  Polly  Da\ .  Luann 
DeTar,  Evelyn  Fleishman.  Nancy  Holman. 
Elizabeth  Mullan,  Joan  Rowe.  Marian  Shapiro, 
Associates:  Jean  Cone\-,  Leslie  Daly,  Kenneth 
Maskell,  Exelyn  Thesman. 
Faculty:  Ernest  N.  Cory,  Howard  Goldsmith, 
Paul  A,  Hansen,  H.  James  Lawrence,  Evelyn 
L.  Oginskv.  Edward  Reed.  Ruth  S  Reed. 


First  row  Brown,  Buchner,  Coney,  Day,  Holman.   Second  row:  Kaplan,  Koch,  Mullan,  Rowe,  Shapiro. 


i%^-,a     >  ■»    -"« 


82 


Tau    Beta    Pi 


MARYLAND  BETA  CHAPTER 

Honorary  Engineering  Fraternity 

Founded  at  LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY  in  1885 

Established  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1929 


MEN  wearing  the  Bent  of  Tau  Beta 
Pi,  honorary  society  for  engineer- 
ing students,  must  rank  in  the  highest 
fifth  of  their  senior  class  or  the  upper 
eighth  of  their  junior  class  and  show 
high  standards  of  integrity,  adaptabil- 
ity, and  leadership. 

Since  the  new  accelerated  program 
has  been  in  operation,  groups  of  eligible 
men  have  been  elected  every  quarter. 
Although  there  are  fewer  eligibles, 
standards  have  not  been  lowered,  and 
at    each    initiation    banquet    national 


officers    are    present    to    welcome    the 
newly  elected  men  into  Tau  Beta  Pi. 

Members:  Paul  Arthur,  Arthur  Ballard,  Harold 
Balough.  Byron  Bird,  Bruce  Burnside.  Felix 
Cardegna,  Carroll  Curlander,  Clifton  Currin, 
James  Engle,  Joseph  Esher,  Harold  Faught, 
Milton  Fischer,  Philip  Grill,  John  Gurklis, 
Randolph  Harding,  George  Lundquist,  Carson 
Moyer,  August  Noack,  Edward  Pierce,  Arnold 
Seigle,  Morton  Silherstein,  Ernst  Solberg, 
William  Sturges,  John  Stuntz,  Peter  Vial, 
David  Winslow,  Robert  ^'eatman. 
Faculty:  Russel  B.  Allen,  George  F.  Corcoran, 
Myron  Creese,  Wilson  P.  Green,  Wilhert  J, 
Huff,  Milton  A.  Pyle,  Joseph  M.  Smith,  S. 
Sidney  Steinberg,  John  E.  Younger. 


First  row:  Arthur,  Ballard,  Balough,  Burnside,  Byrd,  Currin.  Second  row:  Engle,  Esher,  Gurklis,  Harding,  Moyer, 
Noack.    Third  row:  Pierce,  Seigel,  Silberstein,  Stuntz,  Sturges. 


83 


Among  the  activities  sponsored  by 
_/\_  Sigma  Tau  Epsilon  during  the 
Near  was  the  publication  of  a  At'ir^- 
Letter  which  was  mailed  to  Physical 
Education  alumnae,  members  of  the 
Women's  Recreation  Association,  and 
Sigma  Tau  Epsilon.  These  letters  in- 
formed the  alumnae  of  the  activities  of 
their  former  classmates  and  other  cam- 
pus news. 

Sigma  Tau  Epsilon  also  sponsored 
an  Alumna  W.  R.  A.  varsity  basketball 
game,  an  event  which  the  alumnae 
always  looks  forward  to  with  much 
interest  each  year. 

Since  its  establishment  in  1940. 
Sigma  Tau  Epsilon  has  worked  in  co- 
ordination with  the  Women's  Recre- 
ation .Association  in  sponsoring  intra- 
mural sports.  Founded  to  encourage 
leadership,  good  sportsmanship,  and  to 
stimulate  participation  in  recreation, 
Sigma  Tau  Epsilon  is  the  highest  honor 


one  may  achieve  in  the  Women's  Rec- 
reation .Association. 

Requirements  for  membership  in  this 
organization  are  good  sprotsmanship. 
leadership,  \oluntary  participation  in 
W.R.A.  activities,  and  outstanding 
service  in  the  field  of  women's  sports. 
Prospective  members  must  be  upper- 
classmen  with  an  all-time  2.5  scholastic 
a\erage. 

Because  of  the  accelerated  program, 
there  were  two  sets  of  officers.  For  the 
spring  and  summer  quarters,  Edith 
Dunford  served  as  president  and  Jean 
Ruclelius  took  o\er  during  the  ne.\t  two 
quarters.  Dr.  Rachel  J .  Benton  served 
as  facultv  adxisor. 


Members:  Bett\  J.  Bryan.  Roberta  M.  Bur- 
detce,  Jean  Burnside.  Edith  Dunford.  Janet 
E.  Griffith.  Elizabeth  A.  Hine,  Jeanne  Rude- 
lius.  Hannah  \'.  Stevens. 


Sigma    Tau    Epsilon 

MARYLAND  CHAPTER 

Honorary  Women's  Recreation  Association 

Founded  at  the  UNIVERSITY  OF  MARYLAND  in  1940 


First  row:  Bryan,  Burdelte,  Burnside.  Dunford.  Second  row:  Griffith,  Hine,  Rudelius,  Stevens. 


i&Jm 


84 


First  row:  Chadeayne,  Cotterman,  Dugdale,  Gilbert,  Henderson.   Second  row:  Hovey,  Nagao,  Spies,  Whitlow. 


Omicron    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  Xu,  Home 
Economics  national  honor  society, 
is  the  highest  honor  a  girl  in  the  College 
of  Home  Economics  can  receive.  This 
society  has  as  its  purpose  the  encour- 
agement of  high  scholarship  as  well 
as  active  interest  in  the  field  of 
home  economics.  The  averages  are 
selected  from  the  upper  one-fourth  of 
the  students  having  junior  rating.  The 
chapter  selects  from  these  lists,  not  over 
fifteen  per  cent  of  those  having  senior 
rating  and  not  over  five  per  cent  of 
those  having  junior  rating. 

Following  a  tradition  of  long  stand- 
ing each  year  Omicron  Nu  presents  an 
award  to  the  freshman  girl  in  the  Col- 
lege of  Home  Economics  who  has  the 


highest  scholastic  average.     Last  >ear 
this  award  went  to  Ruth  Lingle. 

Omicron  Nu  has  been  on  the  Mary- 
land campus  since  1937  when  it  was  in- 
stalled as  the  Alpha  Zeta  Chapter.  The 
fraternity  was  unusually  active  during 
the  past  year  and  contributed  much 
toward  the  war  effort.  Nancy  Spies 
served  as  president  during  the  year. 


Members:  Ann-Revell  Chadeayne.  .Martha 
Ann  Cotterman,  Audrey  A.  Dugdale.  Elizabeth 
L.  Fell,  Edna  M.  Gilbert,  Marilyn  Henderson, 
Jeanne  E.  Hovey,  Masako  Nagao,  Nancy 
Spies,  Mildred  A.  Whitlow. 
Faculty:  Lenna  L.  Gross.  Roberta  Mack,  Curry 
N.  England. 


85 


Kappa  Delta  competes  in  Interfraternity 

Sing. 

The  Nurses  Graduate. 

Accelerated  students  graduate  in 

December. 


Community  Sing. 

Homecoming  1943. 
Hillel  Service. 


SPORTS    A7s[D 
MILITART 


Oports  and  military  training  were  still 
to  continue  this  year  despite  the  low  ebb  in  the  number  of  participants.  Boys  were 
trained  in  ROTC  to  prepare  them  for  the  real  battle  they  were  to  fight  later  on 
for  their  country.  Intercollegiate  football,  basketball  and  boxing  were  the  same 
as  ever  with  the  games  and  matches  still  spurred  on  by  student  cheers.  Other  sports 
continued  in  the  form  of  intramurals,  but  the  spirit  remained  high  and  the  compe- 
tition keen. 


87 


Physical    Education    Program 


Dr.  Spears 

WITH  the  establishmentoftheArmy 
Specialized  Training  Program  at 
the  various  universities  throughout  the 
country,  the  Government  laid  down 
specific  requirements  for  the  physical 
training  of  these  men.  Since  all  of  the 
A. ST. P.  weretobe  put  through  this  pro- 
gram and  the  civilian  students  who 
were  physically  fit  would  be  entering 
the  serxicc  in  the  immediate  future,  it 
was  decided  that  no  distinction  be 
made  between  these  two  groups  in 
physical  training. 

The  physical  education  program  at 
the  University  of  Maryland  was  set  up 
under  the  direct  supervision  of  l^r. 
Clarence  W.  Spears,  who  brought  in  a 
number  of  outstanding  instructors  to 
take  care  of  various  phases  of  the  work. 
.Ml  men  were  required  to  take  six  hours 
of  physical   education   a   week.      F^art 


of  this  time  was  devoted  to  calisthenics 
and  the  rest  in  a  program  consisting 
mainly  of  competiti\'e  sports.  In  addi- 
tion, all  civilian  students  who  were 
unable  to  participate  in  regular  physi- 
cal training  were  placed  in  adaptive 
work  and  given  exercises  suitable  to 
their  capacity. 

Supplementary  to  this  compulsory 
program,  volunteer  intramural  sports 
were  offered.  There  was  touch  football, 
basketball,  and  boxing  in  the  winter 
quarter  for  both  the  civilian  students 
and  members  of  the  Army  Specialized 
Training.  Teams  were  organized  among 
the  fraternities  as  well  as  among  the 
non-resident  students  and  the  two 
leagues  participated  extensivcK'  in  the 
program.  Out  of  450  ci\ilian  students 
280  took  part  in  the  physical  education 
program. 

During  the  spring  quarter  the  pro- 
gram was  conducted  along  the  same 
basis  and  each  man  was  again  allowed 
to  make  his  choice  of  the  sport  in  which 
he  wished  to  take  part.  Gym  work,  cor- 
rective exercises,  tennis,  baseball,  track, 
and  football  were  offered.  .All  sport 
activities  were  organized  on  a  competi- 
tive basis  and  the  men  were  trained  and 
organized  into  teams  which  played  a 
regular  schedule. 


88 


Male  students  keep  physically  fit. 


Since  the  University  did  not  support 
the  intercollegiate  sports  program  this 
spring,  it  was  felt  that  many  men  who 
had  never  been  out  for  a  varsity  sport 
would  benefit  from  this  opportunity  to 
take  part  in  a  competitive  sport  and 
learn  fundamentals  under  a  coach. 


Dr.  Spears  and  his  staff  deserve 
much  credit  for  the  fine  showing  made. 
The  program  more  than  measured  up 
to  the  requirements  of  the  A.S.T.P.  and 
offered  countless  opportunities  for  un- 
covering latent  athletic  ability  among 
the  male  students. 


Plenty  of  punch! 


Coach  Baker  gives  instructions. 


89 


Football 


Coach  Spears 


THE  University  of  Maryland  foot- 
ball team,  suffering  from  a  bad 
case  of  non-experience,  tackled  a  near 
all-service  schedule  and  surprisingly 
enough  came  up  with  results  that 
astonished  the  most  ardent  of  Mary- 
land followers. 

Clarence  W.  Spears,  former  football 
mentor  at  Dartmouth,  West  Virginia, 
Minnesota,  and  Toledo,  stepped  into 
the  coaching  shoes  vacated  by  Clark 
Shaughnessy  last  spring  and  was  con- 
fronted with  the  job  of  moulding  a 
Maryland  team  from  1 7-year-olds  and 
draft  deferments. 


First  row:  Hoffman,  Karangelen,  Hickman,  Morris,  O'Dea,  Hillis,  Lutz,  Owens,  Pirronello.    Second  row:  Schoen- 
herr,  Moody,  Taylor,  Sterman,  Bobenko,  Hurson,  Makar,  Wolfe,  Ryan,  Tuschak.    Third  row:  Rubini,  Daly,  Mc- 
Carthy, Doory,  Rock,  Tauscher,  Kolodne,  Bernardo,  Dr.  Spears,  Bull.  Fourth  row:  Marowitz,  Zetts,  Horn,  McFad- 
den.  Cooper,  Terry,  Maiersperger,  Troll,  Kermisch,  Hafer. 


10    29 '«  54    29   57;  38.34   A?    IP 


V         \ 


90 


Shoemacker  carries  the  ball  in  Richmond  Air  Base  game. 


The  Old  Liners  raised  the  curtain  on 
their  1943  campaign  at  College  Park  by 
dropping  a  close  1 3-7  decision  to  the 
Curtis  Bay  Coast  Guard.  The  young 
Terps  took  command  of  the  sphere  at 
the  outset  and  was  definitely  the  more 
aggressive  team  in  the  first  three  quar- 
ters. However,  going  into  the  final 
stanza  with  a  7-0  lead,  the  Liners  met 
an  entirely  different  team.  The  sailors 
took  to  the  air  and  in  a  short  time 
pushed  over  two  rapid-fire  touchdowns 
before  the  final  gun,  to  finish  up  on  the 
long  end  of  a  i  3-7  score. 

In  a  true  storybook  ending,  the 
Maryland  gridmen  defeated  the  fa- 
vored Wake  Forest  Deacons  1 3-7  in 
their  second  home  stand.  With  the 
score  tied  at  7-all,  and  less  than  ten 


seconds  left  to  play,  Maryland  was 
penalized  back  to  its  own  1 1  for  an  off- 
side. Quarterback  Joe  Makar  threw  a 
desperate  pass  that  connected  with 
Dick  Tuschak  on  the  25.  Dick  did  as 
neat  a  performance  of  broken  field  run- 
ning as  Byrd  Stadium  ever  witnessed, 
galloping  75  yards  down  the  sidelines 
for  a  touchdown  as  the  referee's  gun 
signed  finis  to  one  of  the  most  spectacu- 
lar football  finishes  in  the  country.  This 
play  was  given  honorable  mention  in  a 
poll  to  determine  the  "most  talked 
about  play  of  the  year." 

Maryland  continued  at  a  high  pitch , 
for  their  next  game  with  the  Richmond 
Army  Air  Base,  and  as  a  result  played 
flawless  ground  and  air  ball,  shoving 
over   three   first    half   touchdowns   to 


91 


Bill  Pironnello  picking  up  yardage  against  Penn  State. 


rumble  o\-er  the  ThunJcrbirJs  by  the 
score  of  19  b. 

The  Liners"  attack  failed  to  sustain 
its  first  half  momentum,  but  as  Mary- 
land bogged  down  on  offense  the>' 
perked  up  on  defense  and  turned  back 
every  serious  threat  to  their  lead  by 
the  flyers. 

Doc  Spears,  returning  to  West  \'ir- 
ginia  University  where  he  created  a 
golden  era  of  football  for  the  Moun- 
taineers during  his  four  \ears'  stay  as 
grid  mentor,  saw  his  Old  Idners  become 
the  \  ictim  of  a  freak  play  and  lose  a 
heartbreaking  6-2  measure  at  Morgan- 
town. 

Buddy  Pike,  West  Virginia  fresh- 
man, came  rushing  in  on  Joe  Makar 


who  was  attempting  to  get  off  a  pass  on 
the  rain-soaked  turf,  and  scooping  up 
the  soggy  ball  at  shoe-top  level  as  it 
slipped  out  of  the  Marylander's  hands, 
ran  unmolested  for  a  touchdown  The 
Liners'  only  score  came  as  a  Moun- 
taineer back  fumbled  and  jumped  on 
the  ball  in  the  end  rone  for  a  safety. 

The  Old  Liners  reached  far  out  of 
their  class  when  they  invited  a  rugged 
and  ra-zle-daz-le  Penn  State  team  to 
square  off  on  the  gridiron.  The  Marine 
and  Navy  studded  elcxcn  that  housed 
former  college  players  with  senior  ex- 
perience plowed  through  an  outweighted 
and  outclassed  Terp  line  for  a  45  o 
win.  Weakened  by  the  loss  of  a  dozen 
key  opcratixcs,  the  Marylanders  were 


02 


unable  to  get  past  their  own  38-yard 
marker  in  the  first  half,  and  were  only 
able  to  penetrate  to  midfield  in  the 
second  canto. 

With  the  taste  of  defeat  still  fresh, 
the  Liners  journeyed  deep  in  the  South 
to  Greenville,  South  Carolina,  to  take 
on  the  Greenville  Army  Base.  An  im- 
proved and  determined  Maryland  team 
rolled  back  home  with  a  well-earned 
43-18  win  to  their  credit. 

Virginias  Coach  Frank  Murray 
served  a  much  more  potent  ""T"  than 
Coach  Spears  could  concoct  down  Vir- 
ginia way,  and  when  the  battle  smoke 
had  cleared,  a  young  Maryland  squad 
trudged  off  the  field  on  the  very  short 
end  of  a  39-0  score.  The  Maryland  men 
fared  no  better  the  following  Saturday 


when  they  visited  the  Bainbridge  Naval 
Training  Station  and  were  met  with  a 
galaxy  of  former  professional  and  col- 
lege football  stars  who  took  turns  in 
crossing  the  Terp  goal  line  to  the  tune 
of  a  46-0  count. 

The  Maryland  gridders  concluded 
their  season  on  a  sweet  note  by  trounc- 
ing the  Virginia  Military  Institute 
21-24  in  a  Turkey  Day  event  in  Roa- 
noke. The  Old  Liners  played  one  of 
their  best  ground  games  of  the  season 
as  they  outrushed  the  Keydets  by  the 
overwhelming  figures  of  2,557  yards  to 
85  yards.  The  Terps  put  together  three 
touchdowns  and  a  safety  for  the  margin 
of  victory,  ringing  down  the  curtain  on 
a  season  of  four  wins  and  five  defeats. 


Maryland  line  holds  Bainbridge  for  no  gain. 


93 


Basketball 


Coach  Burton  Shipley 

VETERAN  coach  Burton  Shipley 
thought  he  would  never  see  the 
day  when  seventeen-year-olds  would 
grace  an  Old  Line  varsity  quintet,  but 
with  the  loss  of  all  hut  one  of  his  letter- 
men,  the  court  mentor  had  little  choice. 


TheMarylanders  tested  theirstrength 
by  scheduling  three  games  before  the 
mid-year  holidays  with  the  Quantico 
Marines,  Marshall  College,  and  Bain- 
bridge  Naval  Training  Station.  The 
result  was  three  alarming  set-backs, 
and  a  display  of  the  team's  weak  points. 

Following  vacation  the  Liners  sus- 
tained one  bad  break  after  another, 
the  most  serious  being  the  loss  of  Ship- 
ley who  fractured  both  of  his  legs  early 
in  the  season.  Lacrosse  coach  .\1 
Heagy  took  o\er  the  court  duties  and 
within  a  week  produced  Maryland's 
first  win — a  43-36  triumph  over  V.M.I . 

Despite  repeated  turnbacks,  the 
Terps  bounded  back  to  pull  out  one  ot 
the  major  upsets  of  the  season  in  edging 
out  Catholic  University,  leading  con- 
tender in  the  Mason-Dixon  Conference, 
by  the  score  of  33-31  in  as  exciting  a 


First  row:  Green,  Kiski,  William- 
owski,  Acito.  Second  row:  Doory, 
Flynn,  Fennell,  Engelbert,  Tau- 
sher,  Ryan  Third  row:  Mgr. 
Peck,  Hoffecker,  Tuschak.  Chis- 
ari,  Hiden,  Coach  Shipley. 


94 


Joe  Acito  and  Bill  Pickett 

jump  for  ball  in  Virginia 

game. 


game  as  Ritchie  Coliseum  has  ever 
seen.  After  being  dropped  to  tine  depths 
of  despair  by  Virginias  49-36  win,  the 
Liner's  registered  an  impressive  48-26 
victory  over  the  star-studded  Woodrow 
Wilson  General  Hospital  five  at  Col- 
lege Park. 

On  the  last  leg  of  its  southern  road 
trip,  Maryland  secured  its  fourth  and 


final  win  of  the  season  by  tripping 
V.M.I,  again,  31-29.  Navy  and  Army 
rounded  off  the  bumpy  campaign  by 
pounding  out  lopsided  home  wins.  The 
Tars  defeated  the  College  Parkers  69- 
35  at  Annapolis;  while  Army's  unde- 
feated cage  team  broke  all  individual 
and  team  scoring  records  at  West  Point 
in  walloping  the  hapless  Liners  85-22. 


Fennel  recaptures  the 
ball  for  Maryland. 


95 


Boxing 


^W*^  ^^Jlf4 


Coach  Fausto  Rubini 

THE  ever-tightening  noose  of  war- 
time restrictions  left  the  Uni- 
versity as  the  only  college  in  the  state 
to  carry  on  intercollegiate  boxing.  This 
placed  a  great  responsibility  upon  the 
new  coach,  Fausto  Rubini,  especialK' 


in  \-iew  of  the  fact  that  he  had  only  one 
letterman,  Alex  Bobenko,  who  proved 
a  great  fighter  and  completed  the  season 
undefeated. 

Ed  Gauvin  took  over  boxing  duties 
in  the  dif^cult  120-pound  class,  and 
Bill  Coakley  showed  promise  in  the 
127-pound  class.  Sixteen-year-old  Ray 
Hanbury  came  through  with  two 
knockouts  to  his  credit  while  \'ic  Bar- 
man produced  a  neat  record  in  the  145- 
pound  class.  Sid  Stcrman,  the  Old 
Liner's  "hard  luck  boy,""  kept  the  ib5- 
pound  class  well  protected,  while  slug- 
ging brank  Doory,  whose  fights  were  a 
favorite  with  the  crowd,  had  an  out- 
standing record.  Burly  Danny  Marc- 
witz  took  the  measure  of  the  heav\- 
weights  in  the  unlimited  class. 

After  the  mid-year  holidays,  the  Old 
Liners  came  through  with  a  4'  _>  to  3J/2 
win  over  Arm\-  in  the  initial  match  at 


First  row:  Gauvin,  Coakley,  Hanbury,  Berman,  Coach  Rubini,  Bobenko,  Sterman,  Zetts.  Second 
row:  Grew,  Greer,  Hafer,  Kolodne,  Chisari,  Terry,  Schwartz,  Philbert,  Marowitz,  Wolfe.  Hoffman. 


96 


Exchange  of  blows. 


College  Park.  This  was  followed  by  a 
match  at  Chapel  Hill  which  ended  6-2 
with  the  Tarheels  on  top.  Returning 
to  College  Park  the  Marylandersmauled 
an  outclassed  Penn  State  team  6-2  and 
a  week  later  scored  over  Army  by  4/2 
to  2 1  <  at  West  Point. 

Rubini    next    took    his    ringmen    to 
Madison  to  engage  the  much  touted 

Victory  in  the  balance. 


University  of  Wisconsin  Badgers  who 
won  by  the  close  score  of  4/ 2  to  3  J, 2. 

Maryland  closed  the  season  at  home 
with  a  match  with  the  strong  Coast 
Guard  Academy.  Although  the  match 
was  lost  by  the  close  margin  of  4>^  to 
3  '2,  the  Old  Liners  feel  that  as  a  whole 
the  year  was  extremely  satisfying  and 
successful. 

Win,  lose,  or  draw. 


97 


Women's    Intra  murals 


Dr.  Benton 


Women's  intramurals  are  directed 
by  the  Women's  Recreation  As- 
sociation under  the  sponsorship  of  the 
Department  of  Physical  Education  for 
Women.  With  the  cooperation  of  day- 
dodgers,  dormitory,  and  sorority  mem- 
bers,  recreational  activities  continued 


to  flourish  on  campus  in  spite  of  the 
wartime  restrictions.  A  complete  and 
well  rounded  program  of  athletic  ac- 
tivities were  presented  for  the  Mary- 
land coeds,  and  all  the  familiar  sports 
featured  were  enthusiastically  accepted 
by  the  girls. 

Each  sport  is  managed  by  a  different 
member  of  the  Women's  Recreation 
Association  board  and  her  assistant. 
A  sports  representative  from  each 
house  of  residence  cooperates  with  the 
manager  in  organizing  and  carrying 
through  tournament  competition. 
Teams  are  made  up  from  girls  in  the 
various  houses  as  well  as  members  of 
the  numerous  classes  offered  in  Physi- 
cal Education. 

Fall  activities  included  inter-class 
hockey,  inter-house  bowling,  and  in- 
dividual competition  in  archery.  Dur- 
ing the  winter  season  inter-housc  and 


Sport  and  spectators. 


98 


Preparing  for  the  modern  dance  exhibition. 


inter-class  basketball  was  offered.  The 
spring  quarter  presented  inter-house 
volleyball  and  individual  competition 
in  archery,  tennis,  and  badminton. 

For  the  1943-44  season,  winners  in 
archery  included  Virginia  Amos,  Helen 
De  Loach,  and  Jean  Burnside;  the 
houses  that  came  out  on  top  in  basket- 


ball included  Alpha  Delta  Pi,  Gamma 
Phi  Beta  and  Anne  Arundel  Hall ;  and 
in  Bowling  Alpha  Gamma  Rho,  Delta 
Delta  Delta,  and  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 
secured  first  honors. 

The  Intramural  season  closed  with 
the  awarding  of  a  letter  "M""  to  those 
who  participated  in  light  sports. 


Six  pins! 


The  tip-off. 


99 


Military    ROTC 


A 


Col.  Harlan  Griswold 

s    our    country    mo\ed    into    the 
second    year    of    a    great    war, 


drastic  changes  occurred  in  the  military 
program  of  the  University.  ROTC 
commissions  were  eliminated,  and  the 
Army  Specialized  Training  Program 
was  introduced.  Civilian  military 
training  was  made  compulsory  for  all 
male  students,  and  in  the  place  of  the 
carefree  ROTC  of  peacetime  days, 
a  highly  disciplined  organization  de- 
N'eloped.  To  the  military  department 
was  left  perhaps  the  greatest  responsi- 
bility on  campus.  Because  of  the  neces- 
sity for  the  development  of  men  stu- 
dents at  the  University  into  subjects 
fit  for  army  training  and  also  on  ac- 


First  row:  Captain  Dunlap,  Major  Cassell,  Colonel  Griswold,  Captain  H.  D.  Davis.  Second  row: 
Capt.  A.  B.  C.  Davis,  Captain  Smith,  Captain  Pinkerton,  Captain  Walden,  Captain  Barker. 
Third  row:  Lieutenant  Waddell,  Captain  Bohler,  Captain  Hendrickson,  Lieutenant  Yourman, 

Lieutenant  Yeager. 


1(1(1 


COMPANY  A 


count  of  the  great  depletion  in  the 
ranks  of  the  civilian  students,  the 
Maryland  ROTC  regiment  had  to 
work  hard  to  contribute  its  part  to 
national  defense. 

Three  companies  composed  the 
ROTC  battalion,  making  it  one  of 
the  smallest  units  in  the  history  of  the 
military  department  at  Maryland.  This 
was  offset,  however,  bv  an  intensified 


interest  in  drill,  and  the  result  far  sur- 
passed expectations.  The  highly  suc- 
cessful night  maneuvers  were  made  as 
realistic  as  possible  by  the  participa- 
tion of  several  light  tanks  from  Fort 
George  G.  Meade.  During  the  summer 
quarter  Col.  Harland  Griswold  suc- 
ceeded Col.  Robert  Wysor  as  com- 
mander, and  Major  John  Cassell  headed 
the  ROTC  under  him.     The  ROTC 


COMPANY  B 


TS*^' 


101 


COMPANY  C 


Staff  was  headed  by  Boiling  Robertson 
until  the  winter  quarter,  when  Frank- 
lin Seeley  took  over  as  Cadet  Colonel. 
At  the  same  time,  Phillip  Grill  replaced 
Samuel   Whitehead   as  Major.     Com- 


pany A  was  commanded  by  Cadet 
Captain  Wesley  Smiler;  Thomas  Gra- 
ham led  Company  B;  and  William 
Scull  held  the  captaincy  of  Company  C 
throughout  the  year. 


RIFLE  TEAM 
First  row:  Rooks,  Wunder.  Noorian,  Fincher,  Dent,  Arps.    Second  row:  Bowling,  Hall,  Clubb, 
Robinson,  Ellis,  Powers,  Davidson.    Third  row:  Matteo,  Sherwood,  Leonard.  Colonel  Griswold, 

Sergeant  Norris.  Stephenson,  Jenkins. 


102 


ROTC    Band 


AT  the  beginning  of  the  summer 
jTx.  quarter  of  1943,  the  ranks  of  the 
Maryland  ROTC  Band  were  sorely  de- 
pleted by  the  draft.  However,  through 
the  cooperation  of  Colonel  Griswold 
and  the  Military  Department,  mu- 
sicians in  the  Army  Specialized  Train- 
ing Program  at  the  University  were 
permitted  to  join  the  University  band. 
Although  participation  was  optional, 
the  members  of  the  A.S.T.P.  turned  out 
in  such  large  numbers  that  the  band 
was  restored  to  its  pre-war  size. 

During  the  summer  the  band  fur- 
nished music  for  the  drill  periods  on 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  of  the  ROTC 
and  A.S.T.P.  battalions  respectively. 


The  band  was  also  on  hand  for  either  a 
review  or  a  troop  parade  almost  every 
Thursday.  Many  of  these  were  in 
honor  of  visiting  military  dignitaries. 

Running  close  competition  with  the 
first  company,  the  band  placed  second 
when  the  ROTC  had  its  quarterly  com- 
pany competition.  This  was  the  first 
time  in  the  band's  history  that  it  has 
received  an  award  of  this  type. 

Besides  playing  for  reviews  and  drill 
periods  the  band,  under  the  able  direc- 
tion of  Master  Otto  Seibeneichen, 
played  at  numerous  football  games, 
basketball  games,  and  boxing  matches, 
which  helped  immeasurably  in  main- 
taining school  spirit. 


103 


The  New  Armory.  Night  Maneuvers. 

Getting  ready  for  those  Japs'  Ready,  aim,  fire! 

Headquarters  Detachment. 


104 


Army    Specialized 

Training    Program 


THIS  war  is  different  from  the  one  in 
which  our  fathers  fought  since  it 
is  fast  moving  and  specialized  to  a  high 
degree;  the  average  soldier  cannot 
handle  the  complicated  machines  of 
war  without  a  great  deal  of  training. 
This  primarily  is  the  reason  why  the 
Army  Specialized  Training  Program 
was  organized. 

The  A.S.T.P.  embraces  two  basic 
courses  as  well  as  some  about  which 
the  civilian  world  knows  nothing. 
Engineering  and  languages  are  the 
principle  schedules  offered  by  this  pro- 


gram which  has  as  its  purpose  the  train- 
ing of  men  in  highly  specialized  fields 
so  that  competent  soldiers  may  be  on 
call  to  any  technical  job  on  our  fighting 
fronts  over  the  world. 

Under  the  able  guidance  of  Colonel 
Griswold  and  his  staff,  this  program 
has  proved  extremely  successful  during 
the  past  year. 

During  the  summer  quarter,  Col .  Har- 
land  Griswold  organized  the  A.S.T.P. 
men  into  four  companies  which  moved 
into  all  available  buildings  on  the  cam- 
pus.      Capt.    George    Dunlap,    Capt. 


COMPANY  A 


105 


COMPANY  B 


Robert  Walden,  Capt.  John  Smith,  and 
Capt.  James  Pinkerton  commanded 
companies  A,  B,  C.  and  D  respectively. 
Physical  training  and  an  intensive 
intramural  sports  program  was  sched- 
uled for  the  student-soldiers  along  with 
their  basic  Engineering  and  Language 


courses.  The  A.S.T.  trainees  easily  fell 
into  the  routine  of  Maryland  college 
life,  taking  over  a  page  of  the  Diamond- 
back,  wearing  paths  to  the  sorority 
houses  and  the  women's  dormitories, 
and  sponsoring  one  of  the  biggest 
dances  of  the  year,  the  "Kollege  "n" 


COMPANY  C 


lot) 


COMPANY  D 


Kacki"  Ball,  in  the  New  Armory.  One 
of  the  things  that  Maryland  will  long 
remember  was  the  harmonious  singing 


that  was  part  of  the  tradition  of  the 
A.S.T.P.  as  the  members  marched  across 
campus  from  class  to  class. 


A  rare  moment  of  relaxation. 


Time  out  from  the  game 


107 


Long  may  she  wave. 

Chow  line. 

She's  their  Kollege  ' n'  Khaki  queen. 


Croquet  on  off  hours. 

A.S.T.  drown  their  blues  in  song. 

Mutual  moo-d. 


108 


^U  E  E  H  S 


Introducing  the  Uni\'ersity  of  Mary- 
land's queens  .  .  .  the  girls  they  left  behind.  Three  times  this  year  a  campus-wide  poll 
was  taken  to  select  the  beauty  who  would  reign  over  a  particular  college  activity. 
Homecoming  with  its  football  game  and  spectators  wearing  huge  carnations  saw 
Nettie  Gannan  crowned  by  General  Reckord.  As  an  example  of  the  lovelies  among 
the  sorority  pledges  Ardelle  Robberson  was  chosen  pledge  queen ;  Roberta  Flanagan 
ruled  over  Kollege  'n"  Khaki  as  queen  for  the  students  as  well  as  the  A.S.T. 


109 


ARDELLE    ROBBERSON  aA  Pledc^  2ueeK 


ROBERTA    FLANAGAN   a^  Kcdlec^  ' n   ICUJu  2uee^ 


111 


NETTIE    GARMAN   ad  Jl&mecomlncf  2aeeH 


112 


FRATERKIITIES  A?iD 
SORORITIES 


E. 


ATERNITY  membership  dwindled  this 
year  to  an  all-time  low,  when  the  Greeks  sacrificed  the  majority  of  their  members 
to  the  armed  forces.  It  looked  strange  at  first  to  see  their  former  houses  occupied 
by  girls.  However,  most  of  the  work  had  to  be  accomplished  by  the  sororities,  whose 
memberships  were  as  high  as  ever.  It  really  seemed  like  a  women's  world,  but  the 
girls  have  continued  to  keep  up  the  pace  until  the  boys  come  home  to  take  over 
again. 


113 


Interfraternity    Council 


COMPOSED  of  two  representatives 
from  each  of  the  fraternities  on 
the  campus,  the  Interfraternity  Coun- 
cil has  constantly  stri\en  to  keep  a  har- 
monious relationship  between  the  fra- 
ternities and  has  worked  cooperatively 
in  behalf  of  the  fraternities  and  the 
University. 

The  present  war  conditions  and  the 
part  they  have  played  in  painting  a 
dark  picture  for  fraternities,  have  sub- 


sequently increased  the  problems  that 
arose,  such  as  re\ising  the  rush  rules  to 
meet  the  needs  of  the  fraternities  and 
the  Uni\ersity  during  wartime. 

The  annual  Interfraternity  Ball  was 
held  this  year  in  conjunction  with  the 
annual  dance  of  the  Pan-Hellenic  Coun- 
cil. The  dance  was  held  in  the  Womens 
Field  House,  and  hot  and  sweet  music 
for  the  occasion  was  provided  by  Chuck 
Gordon. 


First  row:  Bailey,  Stockbridge,  Moreng,  Schumacher,  Scull,  Spence,  Graham,  Mayer.    Second 
row:  Delahay,  Bozman,  Chesser,  Grill,  Proffen,  Cook,  Dierkopf,  Hawkins,  Walter,  Leonard. 


K 


1 

I  & 

1 


114 


*A© 


MARYLAND  ALPHA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Miami  University  in  1848 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1930. 


Headed  by  footlight  stage  man  Jack 
Frost,  the  Phi  Delts  left  their  mark  in 
both  social  and  extra-curricula  activi- 
ties at  the  University.  Among  the  not- 
ables this  year  were  brothers  Dick 
Bozman  who  held  a  place  on  the  Var- 
sity Football  Squad  and  Alex  Bobenko 
who  acted  as  captain  of  the  boxing 
team. 


Members:  William  Betts,  Aleksey  Bobenko, 
Richard  L.  Bozman,  Marshall  Brandt,  Joseph 

B.  Bronushas,  Samuel  Burch,  James  Channing, 
J.  Kirk  wood  Decker,  Jack  A.  Frost,  Joseph 
Gill,  Jack  Gordy,  Charles  Grobaker,  William 

C.  Gruber,  Robert  Johnson,  George  Kieffer, 
Charles  Kraus,  Albin  S.  Mercier,  Norman 
Phillips,  James  W.  Rogers,  Thomas  Walter, 
Roderick  Watson. 

Faculty:  C.  O.  Appleman,  L.  J.  Hidgins,  N.  E. 
Phillips. 


First  tow:  Betts,  Bobenko,  Bozman,  Brandt,  Burch,  Channing.    Second  row:  Frost,  Gordy,  Grobaker,  Phillips, 

Walter. 


115 


EX 


The  wearers  of  the  White  Cross 
mo\ed  to  the  old  Lambda  Chi  Alpha 
house  this  year.  Prexied  by  Al  Mayer, 
the  Sigma  Chi's  continued  to  keep  the 
fraternity  on  the  road  to  a  bright 
future. 


GAMMA  CHI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Miami  University  in  1855 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1942. 


Members:  David  Bastian,  Herbert  T  Beuer- 
mann,  Charles  Brock.  Joseph  Brown,  Richard 
("hatclain,  Page  Chcsser,  \iyrick  C.iark,  James 
Cullen.  Jacob  Msher,  Oiin  Cjochenour,  Robert 
Graliey,  Daniel  Harbaugh.  \\  illiam  Harrison. 
Robert  Hill,  William  Lowery,  Robert  Martell. 
.A.lan  Mayer,  Earl  McFadden,  Robert  La  Porte. 
Seth  Preece,  Harry  Smith,  Frederick  Saffbrd. 
Heatwole  Thomas.  Willis  Todd,  Frederick 
Walker,  Jere  Wannen,  Win  Weldon. 
Pledges:  Pierce  Ga\er.  HenrN'  Groff.  Robert 
Maierisperger,  Orlando  Marinclli.  James  I'ur- 
cell,  Julio  Rolenson. 

Faculty:  O    Raymond  Carrington,  R.  Ehrens- 
berger,  N,  W.  Macleod. 


First  row:  Beuermann,  Brown,  Chesser,  Clark,  Fisher,  Graliey.    Second  row;  Harbaugh,  Harrison,  Hill,  Lowery, 
Martell,  Mayer.    Third  row:  Richman,  Smith,  Todd,  Walker,  Wannen. 


lo 


MARYLAND  BETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  the  University  of  Alabama 

in  1856 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1943. 

InOctober,  1943,  Pi  Kappa  fraternity 
became  the  Maryland  Beta  Chapter  of 
Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon.  Brothers  Les 
Bailey  and  Don  Everson  nursed  the 
Diamondback  along  for  a  quarter  each, 
while  three  more  of  the  brothers  were 
in  O.D.K.,  which  Ed  Rider  prexied  for 
a  term. 

Members:  David  Ahercromhie,  James  Arm- 
strong, Leslie  Bailey,  Lincoln  Black,  Gilbert 
Bohn,  William  Byrcl,  Harry  Cobey,  Randolph 
Coyle.  John  Crothers,  Joseph  Decker,  Donald 


Everson,  George  Gibble,  Leighton  Harrell,  Jr., 
Edwin  Kemp,  David  Lambert,  Jack  Libby, 
Byrd  Lucas,  Kenneth  Maskell,  Philip  Mat- 
tingly,  Arthur  McDearmon,  James  Myers, 
Edward  Rider,  Owen  Ridgway ,  Wilson  Schmidt, 
Russell  Schumacher,  Robert  Shailer.  Marsh 
Steiding. 

Faculty:  George  Anderson,  Harry  C  Byrd, 
George  Corcoran,  Carroll  Co.x,  Eugene  Cronin, 
Grayson  Gaver,  Harland  Griswold,  Edward 
Reed,  Mark  Shoemaker. 


First  row:  Abercrombie,  Bailey,  Coyle,  Everson,  Gibble.     Second  row:  Harrell,  Lambert,  Libby,  McDearmon, 
Maskell.    Third  row:  Myers,  Rider,  Ridgway,  Schumacher,  Steiding. 


117 


^.^ 


With  President  Tom  Graham  at  the 
helm  the  Theta  Chi"s  fought  such  ob- 
stacles as  losses  in  manpower  and  suc- 
cessfully completed  a  banner  year. 


©X 


ALPHA  PSI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Norwich  University  in  1856 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1929. 


Members:  Rowland  .Adams.  Sheldon  Akers. 
Byron  Benson,  Richard  Blackburn.  Manly 
Brohawn.  \\  illiam  Cooper.  Bernard  de  Hassen. 
Robert  Downes.  Thomas  Graham.  Raymond 
Handley.  Elbert  Hawkins.  Herman  HoUJes. 
Lloyd  Knabe,  Robert  Lamb,  George  Leonard, 
Richard  Neish,  Byron  Nuttle.  Hewitt  Robert- 
son, James  Shields,  Charles  V'arndell,  Edward 
Wunder. 

Pledges:  Walter  Bowling.  Richard  Rhoderick. 
Joseph  Rogers,  \\  illiam  Talbott, 
Faculty:  William  B.  Kemp. 


First  rovi':  Adams,  Akers,  Benson,  Blackburn,  Brohawn.    Second  row:  Cooper,  Downes,  Hawkins.  Lamb,  Leonard. 

Third  row:  Neish,  Robertson,  Shields,  Spencer,  Wunder. 


118 


AT£2 


EPSILON  GAMMA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Virginia  Military  Institute 

in  1856 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1930. 


Headed  first  by  Bob  Bishton  and 
later  by  Bill  Scull  the  A.T.O.'s  con- 
tinued activities,  although  business  was 
not  as  usual  this  year.  Frank  Seeley 
was  appointed  lieutenant  colonel  in 
December  while  several  other  brothers 
headed  ROTC  companies.  Brothers 
Bishton  and  Scull  were  active  on  the 
Victory  Council  and  in  organizing  Red 
Cross  Drives. 


Members:  Frank  Ahem,  Rutland  Beard,  Robert 
Bishton,  Frank  Bouis,  Robert  Cannon,  Charles 
Day,  Donald  Delahay,  Byrd  Dozier,  Hamner 
Hawkins,  Robert  Jermain,  William  King 
George  MacVeigh,  Jack  MacVeigh,  John  Ring 
Gordon  Ross,  William  Scull.  Franklin  Seeley 
Joseph  Wilson,  Charles  Winn,  William  Yeager 
Faculty:  Mylo  S.  Downey,  De  Voe  Meade 
Albert  L.  Schrader,  Robert  V.  Shirley,  Charles 
E.  White,  W.  Paul  Walker. 


First  row:  Ahern,  Bishton,  Bouis,  Delahay,  Hawkins.    Second  row:  Jermain,  MacVeigh,  MacVeigh,  Ring,  Scull. 

Third  row:  Seeley,  Wilson,  Winn,  Yeager. 


119 


KA 


Prexied  by  Bob  Stockbridge,  the 
KA's  were  prominent  in  campus  acti\i- 
ties,  and  many  brothers  held  leading 
positions  in  sports  and  government. 

Members:   Joseph    Acito,    Otis    Ackrili,    John 
Bowersox,    John    deKowzan,    Frank    Doory, 


BETA  KAPPA  CHAPTER 
was  founded  at  Washington  and  Lee 

University  in  1865 
and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1914. 


\\  iKle  Dorsett,  Edward  Gau\  in,  Holmes  Haw- 
kins, John  Hauswald,  h'rederick  Heine,  lidwurd 
I  Idllni.in,  Norman  Horn.  John  Inglis.  lidward 
Johnson.  Peter  I\arangelen.  Arthur  Lund\ali. 
Lloyd  Maiionee.  Wallace  Mann.  Robert  Men- 
sonides,  Leroy  Schneider,  Robert  Stockbrid<;e. 
James  Saum,  William  Tarbert.  Gilbert  Tau- 
scher.  Charles  Williams 

Pledges:  Walter  Beaucham.  W  iiliam  Hickman. 
Robert  Hillis. 

l-'aculty:  Harold  F.  Cotterman,  \\  iiliam  W . 
C'obe\ ,  Frnest  N.  Cory,  George  W  Dunlap. 
William  H.  Gravely.  Leo  J.  Poelma.  Stewart 
B  Shaw,  Jesse  W.  Sprow  Is. 


First  row:  Ackrili,  Bowersox,  Gauvin,  Hawkins,  Heine.    Second  row:  Hoffman,  Horn,  Inglis,  Johnson,  Karangelen. 
Third  row:  Mann,  Mensonides,  Stockbridge,  Saum,  Tauscher,  Williams. 


120 


EN 


DELTA  PHI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Virginia  Military  Institute 

in  1869 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1914. 


Although  the  Sigma  Nu's  gave  up 
their  house  this  year  to  the  University 
for  use  as  a  men"s  dormitory,  the 
"Snakes"  still  took  part  in  many 
activities. 

The  fraternity  was  represented  in 
sports  by  Ed  "Fearless"  Hurson,  who 
received  the  cup  for  the  outstanding 
football  player  of  the  year,  and  Jack 
"Giggy"  Flynn,  who  won  top  honors 
in  basketball.  Headed  by  Jack  Thomas, 
the  brothers  worked  hard  to  keep  the 
White  Star  still  shining  on  campus. 


Members:  Daniel  Boothe,  Oscar  Dubois,  Erwin 
Engelbert,  Edward  Fennell.  John  Flynn, 
Harvey  Holland,  Clark  Hudak,  Edward  Hur- 
son, George  Keat.  Deane  Keith,  James  Kins- 
man, Robert  Latimer,  Robert  Senser,  Joseph 
Thomas,  Hubert  Werner,  Percy  Wolfe.  Bruce 
Younger. 

Pledges:  Thomas  Chisari,  William  Coakley, 
Leslie  Daly,  Charles  Hiden,  Thomas  Hoffecker, 
Wilbur  Rock,  Gordon  Shipley,  Robert  Troll, 
Richard  Tuschak,  Michael  Zetts. 
Faculty:  George  Abrams,  Leslie  E.  Bopst, 
Albert  Heagy,  George  Madigan,  Henry  Walls, 
Albert  Woods. 


'First  row:  Flynn,  Holland,  Hudak,  Hurson,  Keats,  Keith.  Second  row:  Kinsman,  Rowney,  Senser,  Thomas,  Younger. 


121 


AE<I> 


ALPHA  SIGMA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  the  College  of  the  City  of 

New  York  in  1899 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1924. 


Led  by  President  Phil  Grill  and 
Vice-President  Charlie  Proffen,  the 
Delta  Sigs  pushed  ahead.  O.P.A.  Econ- 
omist Buck  Rogers  acted  as  advisor, 
while  Howard  Donahue,  the  rifle  champ, 
kept  order  at  meetings.  The  fraternity 
average  was  held  up  h\  engineers  Jim 
Spamer  and  Phil  Cirill. 

Although  Uncle  Sam   took  quite  a 


toll  of  the  members  this  year,  and  the 
brothers  ga\e  up  their  house  to  the 
University,  the  Delta  Sigs  still  man- 
aged to  leave  their  mark  on  campus. 

Members:  Phillip  Brewer,  Nathaniel  Eckhardt, 
Philip  Cjrill,  Kenneth  Lyons.  .Arthur  Nayloiv 
C.harles  Proffen,  James  Spamer.  John  Summers, 
Clark  V'ineent,  Warren  Wagner. 
Facidly:  August  j   Prahl 


First  row:  Brewer,  Eckhardt,  Grill,  Lyons,  Naylor.   Second  row:  Proffen,  Spamer,  Summers,  Vincent,  Wagner. 


filf 


1^  ^  '  • 


122 


AFP 


ALPHA  THETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Ohio  State  University  and  the 

University  of  IlHnois  in  1908 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1928. 


Despite  depletion  in  manpower,  the 
A.G.R.s  carried  on  in  many  activities. 
In  sports  there  was  Bill  Davidson,  who 
won  the  "Fightingest  Fighter"  trophy, 
and  Dave  Jenkins  who  competed  on 
the  Varsity  rifle  team,  \n  Journalism 
Bob  Spence  held  the  positions  of  News 
Editor  and  Managing  Editor  of  the 
Diamondback. 

In  addition,  the  entire  fraternity 
membership  deserves  credit  for  gaining 
permanent  possession  of  the  Inter  fra- 
ternity Council  scholarship  cup  by 
winning  it  for  the  third  successive  year. 


Memti^r.s;  John  Bennett,  George  Bowling,  John 
Bruce,  Robert  Cain,  Joseph  Daugherty,  Wil- 
liam Davidson,  Robert  Gilbertson,  Richard 
Hall,  John  Hoiter,  David  Jenkins,  Franklin 
McAdams,  Robert  Moreng,  Howard  Nash, 
Deward  Porterfield,  Harry  Rieck,  Thomas 
Smith,  Robert  Spence,  Harold  Thompson, 
Cjcrard  Warwick. 

Pledges:  Victor  James,  Verlin  Krabill,  David 
Rittenhouse. 

Faculty:  Arthur  Ahalt,  Myron  Berry,  Samuel 
H,  DeVault,  Arthur  B-  Hamilton,  Edgar  F. 
Long,  Paul  R.  Poffenberger,  Arthur  S.  Thurs- 
ton, James  B.  Outhouse. 


First  row:  Bruce,  Dougherty,  Gilbertson,  Hall,  Hoiter.   Second  row:  Jenkins,  Moreng,  Spence,  Thompson. 


123 


^KE 


ALPHA  ZETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  the  University  of  Maryland 

Law  School  in  1899 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  at  College  Park  in  1940. 


Although  weakened  by  losses  to  the 
armed  services,  Phi  Kappa  Sigma  main- 
tained active  status  on  campus  through 
the  efforts  of  the  remaining  brothers. 
Bill  Gordon  headed  the  handful  of 
members  still  here  during  the  summer. 
When  he  left  for  Officers'  Candidate 
School,  the  prexy  job  was  taken  over 
by  Ed  Meares.    Return  of  four  of  the 


brothers  from  basic  training  also  helped 
bolster  membership,  and  morale  in  the 
fraternity. 


Members:  Kichard  Berfjer,  Bernard  Di  Pas- 
quaie,  Harry  Frank,  Hugh  Garmany.  William 
Gordon,  Henry  Howden,  Willard  Hubbard. 
Edward  D.  Meares.  John  Milligan,  Benjamin 
Silver,  Robert  H.  Thena. 
Pledges:  Joseph  Diederich,  Arthur  Kapp 


First  row:  Berger,  Frank,  Garmany,  Gordon,  Howden,    Second  row:  Meares,  Milligan,  Pasquale,  Silver. 


124 


EAM 


SIGMA  CHI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  the  College  of  the  City  of 

New  York  in  1909 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1933. 


The  war  neither  extinguished  nor 
dinnmed  the  lighted  S.A.M.  octagon  on 
the  red  brick  house  atop  Knox  Road. 

With  only  eighteen  actives  during 
the  year,  the  fraternity  led  first  by 
Ray  Kalven  and  later  by  Paul  Pum- 
pian,  continued  to  stand  high  in  schol- 
arship, social  activities  and  athletics. 
Members  were  represented  in  various 
campus  projects,  such  as  publications, 
musical  organizations  and  Hillel  Foun- 
dation. 


The  house  became  a  virtual  service 
center  on  week-ends  for  visiting  broth- 
ers who  cherish  memories  of  times  spent 
on  the  Maryland  campus. 


Members:  Rolf  Bercowitz,  Leonard  Berman, 
Robert  Borenstein,  David  Broad,  Donald 
Cohen,  Melvin  S  Cohen,  Raymond  Kalvan, 
Norman  Katz,  Gilbert  Levine,  Richard  H. 
London,  Stanley  Macklin,  Austin  Oppenheim, 
Paul  A.  Pumpian,  Howard  Rasher,  Harold 
Seligman,  Norman  Sherry,  Calvin  Zerwick. 


First  row:  Bercowitz,  Borenstein,  Cohen,  Kalvan,  Levine,  London.     Second  row:  Macklin,  Pumpian,  Rasher, 

Seligman,  Sherry,  Snyder,  Zerwick. 


125 


We  bought  these  with  Bonds. 
Nettie  Carman  is  crowned  Homeconting 

Queen. 
The  S.A.E.'s   have    their  Spring   Formal. 


Yeah  Team! 

"Pop"  Gelinas,  Postmaster. 

Blood  Donation  Unit. 


Pan-Hellenic    Council 


THE  Pan-Hellenic  Council  continued 
its  policy  of  promoting  good  fel- 
lowship among  the  sisters  in  the  ten 
sororities  on  campus.  This  was  main- 
tained by  holding  monthly  meetings  at 
various  sorority  houses  in  order  to  dis- 
cuss problems  confronting  the  Greek 
organizations.  One  of  the  most  impor- 
tant projects  accomplished  this  year 
was  the  revision  of  the  Pan-Hellenic 
Constitution  to  fit  the  new  wartime 
quarter  plan  at  the  University. 

The  Council  served  as  a  mediator 


during  rushing,  saw  that  rushing  regu- 
lations were  maintained,  and  subjected 
offenders  to  specific  penalties.  Other 
activities  included  getting  the  sorori- 
ties on  campus  to  cooperate  with  the 
Red  Cross,  Blood  Donor  and  War 
Bond  drives  which  did  much  to  put 
these  projects  "over  the  top." 

Officers  for  the  year  were :  Barbara 
Kephart,  President:  Helen  Biesecker, 
Vice-President;  Betty  Monocrusos,  Sec- 
retary: and  Irene  Fredrickson,  Treas- 
urer. 


First  row:  Molden,  Smith,  Richards.    Second  row:  Stein,  Cockerille,  Fredrickson,  Kephart,  Biesecker,  Wolfson, 

Monocrusos.    Third  row:  Barban,  Simmons,  Dobihal,  Bull,  Stewart,  Rich,  Foster,  Lundquist.  Fourth  row:  Jenkins, 

Palmer,  Wright,  Caplan.  Soden,  Murray,  Cohen,  Wolowitz. 


127 


AAn 


BETA  PHI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Wesleyan  Female  College 

in  1851 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1940. 


BETA  Phi  chapter  of  Alpha  Delta  Pi 
enjoyed  another  year  of  \aried 
activities  and  leadership  on  the  Mary- 
land campus. 

A  "Red  Sock"  party  introduced  the 
fall  season  of  social  events  for  all  AM). 
Pi's  (jn  campus.  Following  this,  the 
annual  pledge  formal  proved  to  be  one 
of  the  year's  highlights,  and  featured 
an  all-girl  orchestra  from  Washington. 

Pajama  parties  proved  very  popular 
all  year-round.  At  one,  Bobbie  Bur- 
dette  caused  not  a  little  excitement 
when  she  made  an  extensi\'e  tour  of  the 
house  while  sleep-walking. 

The  A.D.Pi"s,  with  the  assistance  of 
the  A.S.T.'s,  transformer!  the  unused 
basement  of  the  chapter  house  into  a 
\ery  adequate  recreation  room — with 
furniture  and  everything. 

The  Christmas  party,  well  remem- 
bered because  of  the  frequent  fuse- 
blowing,  was  a  great  success.  The 
Yuletide  spirit  carried  over  to  Christ- 


mas Eve  for  the  marriage  of  Mable 
Klebold  at  the  chapter  house.  The 
.X.D.Pis  again  kept  up  their  tradition 
of  serving  refreshments  to  the  partici- 
pants of  the  Uni\ersity  Caroling  Ser\- 
ice  during  the  holiday  season. 

Alpha  Delta  Pi  was  well  represented 
by  competent  teams  in  all  the  inter- 
sorority  tournaments,  and  by  numer- 
ous members  in  both  \\  .R.A.  and 
Sigma  Tau  Epsilon. 

Turning  to  the  more  serious  side  of 
college  and  scholarship,  Betty  Beggs 
was  initiated  into  Alpha  Lambda  Delta, 
while  Mildred  Whitlow  made  Omicron 
Nu. 

The  \  arious  Blood-  Banks  and  War 
Bond  i.lri\cs  were  enthusiastically  sup- 
ported by  the  .A. D. Pi's.  This  together 
w  ith  keeping  up  the  morale  of  the  L'ni- 
versity  in  general  and  members  of  the 
.AST.  in  particular  proxided  ne\-er  a 
i.lull  moment. 


128 


Members:  Hilda  Jane  Adams,  Violet  Beebe, 
Betty  Beggs,  Meta  Lucille  Boyd,  Roberta  Bur- 
dette,  Shirley  Byers,  Doris  Carson,  Phyllis 
Couchman,  Lois  Crouch,  Ruth  Dauson.  Marcia 
Erskine,  Vera  Catch,  Cecile  Hale,  Catherine 
MacMorris,  Emilie  Martinsky,  Jean  Mc- 
Comas,  Betty  Ott,  Vera  Tompkins,  Elizabeth 
Wallender,  Mildred  Whitlow. 
Pledges:  Alvertta  Bussey,  Eleanor  Ficke,  Bett>' 
Anne  Gordy,  Sue  Hastings.  Bernadette  Hol- 
land, Marie  Jensen,  Phyllis  Johnson,  Jane 
Mastin,  Jeanne  Mills,  Betty  Nfoffett,  Barbara 
Skinner,  Katherine  Smith,  Lucille  Stringfellow, 
Anne  Van  Munching. 


First  row:  Adams,  Beebe,  Beggs,  Boyd,  Burdette,  Carson.    Second  row:  Couchman,  Crouch,  Dawson,  Erskine, 
Gatch,  Hale.    Third  row:  MacMorris,  Martinsky,  McComas,  Ott,  Wallender,  Whitlow. 


129 


KKr 


TUP,  Kappas  spent  a  profitable  year 
together  despite  wartime  prob- 
lems. After  a  very  successful  rushing 
season  they  settled  down  to  \aried  ac- 
ti\'ities,  such  as  dances  for  the  soldiers, 
a  pledge  dance,  the  Spinster  Skip,  and 
caroling  at  Christmas  at  Glenndale 
Sanatorium. 

Marilyn  Henderson,  Martha  Ann 
Cotterman,  Jane  Woodring,  and  Mary- 
Jane  Chase  served  on  Mortar  Board. 
Homecoming  Queen  Nettie  Garman 
divided  her  time  between  being  Treas- 
urer of  Women's  League  and  President 
of  Kappa. 

:  Jane  Woodring  edited  the  Maryland 
Literary  Quarterly,  and  in  her  spare 
time  attended  meetings  of  Pi  Helta 
Epsilon  with  President  Martha  Ann 
Cotterman,  Betty  Jenkins  and  Betty 
Ring.  Omicron  Nu  members  included 
Jeanne  Hovey,  Marilyn  Henderson, 
Martha  Ann  Cotterman  and  .Ann  Rc\- 
ell  Chadeayne. 

Polly  Day  attended  her  S.A.O.  meet- 
ings while  Mary  Jane  Rodgers,  Betty 
Bowles  and  Ann  f-usselbaugh  staffed 
the  Riding  Club.     Kay  Weston  Lircw 


GAMMA  PSI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Monmouth  College  in   1870 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1929. 


cIsiHMil^l 


innumerable  posters,  and  the  music 
department  was  taken  care  of  by  Claire 
Rich's  violin,  (dinger  Bradford  on  the 
piano,  Mary  Lizbeth  Timmons  and 
Martha  Curtiss  in  the  Women's  Chorus, 
and  Bobbie  Mumford  as  the  secretary 
of  the  orchestra. 

Footlight  Club  members  Jeanne 
Hovey,  Ka>'  Weston,  and  Secretary 
Marilyn  Henderson  took  care  of  drama, 
and  Barbara  George,  Frances  Haller, 
Barbara  Hicks  and  Marty  Pohl  helped 
to  supply  the  Old  Line  Network  with 
scripts.  Another  triumph  for  Kappa 
was  counted  when  Ardelle  Robinson 
was  crowned  Pledge  Queen  in  January. 

Marty  Hankins  spurred  on  the  bowl- 
ing team,  Betty  Cissel  attended 
W.R.X.  meetings,  and  Pat  Willits  and 
L^oris  Bohanan  led  cheers. 


Members:  Ruth  .MJiidgc,  Dorothy  .\nderson, 
Lois  Bliss.  .'\nn  Re\ell  Chadeayne,  Mary  Jane 
Chase.  Martha  .Ann  Clotterman,  Polly  Day. 
\  Hfiinia  Cuillihcr.  Nettie  Garman,  NIartha 
Hankins.  Marilyn  Henderson.  Nancy  Hobson. 
Jeanne  Hovey,  Mary  Pat  Howe.  Lileanor 
Jenkins.  Jane  Ivudiich,  \  irginia  Molden,  Lu- 
cille Moncricff.  Mar<;ucritc  Pearson.  Caroline 
Ried.  Clare  Rich.  Llizabeth  Rinj;.  Joan 
Rodgers,  Mary  Jane  Rogers,  Dale  Sherman, 
Mary  O.  Shumate,  Mary  Howard  Simmons. 
Margaret  Snouffcr.  Maryanne  Snyder.  Martha 
Souder,  Miriam  Tittmann,  Louise  Vance,  Kay 
\\  cston,  Jane  Woodring. 


130 


Pledges:  Doris  Bohanan,  Betty  Bowles,  Vir- 
ginia Bradford,  Elizabeth  Cissel,  Anna  Mar- 
garet Clark,  Martha  Curtiss,  Lucille  De- 
Grazier,  Poe  Ewell,  Sara  Ann  Fusselbaugh, 
Betty  Gatch,  Barbara  George.  Frances  Haller, 
Nancy  Lee  Hendricks,  Barbara  Hicks,  Jean 
Highbarger,  Zenaide  Jenkins,  Edith  Krenlich, 
Carolyn  Moody,  Barbara  Mumford,  Martha 
Pohl,  Mary  Lee  Rainalter,  Ardelle  Robberson. 
Emogene  Simmons,  Joan  Spears,  Elna  Staman, 
May  Lizabeth  Timmons.  Marguerite  Watson, 
Patricia  Willits. 

Faculty:  Miss  M.  Marie  Mount,  Mrs.  Curry 
N.  Caples,  Miss  Helen  C,  Williams. 


First  row:  Aldridge,  Anderson,  Chadeayne,  Chase,  Cotterman,  Day,  Galliher.    Second  row:  Garman,  Henderson, 

Hobson,  Hovey,  Howe,  Jenkins,  Reid.   Third  row:  Rich,  Ring,  Rogers,  Sherman,  Shumate,  Simmons.   Fourth  row: 

Snouffer,  Snyder,  Souder,  Tittmann,  Vance,  Weston,  Woodring. 


131 


r$B 


BETA  BETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Syracuse  University  in  1874 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1940. 


MORTAR  Board  honors,  Diamond- 
back  participation,  and  numer- 
ous social  functions  highlighted  the 
year  for  Gamma  Phi  Beta. 

President  Ruth  Startzman,  Barbara 
Nutwell  Simmons,  Ruth  Buchanan, 
and  Ruth  Blackwell  distinguished  them- 
selves as  members  of  Mortar  Board. 
In  addition.  Ruth  Buchanan  was  Presi- 
dent of  Women's  League,  Chairman  of 
the  X'ictory  Council  and  helped  to 
christen  one  of  the  planes  purchased 
by  the  students.  Bobbie  Reed  acquired 
one  more  honor  with  her  position  as 
Business  Manager  of  the  Diamond- 
back. 

Mrs.  R.  D.  Hensel,  our  new  house 
mother,  was  introduced  to  the  campus 
at  a  tea  on  January  23.  The  expression 
"full  house"'  took,  on  a  realistic  mean- 
ing during  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Week 
when  Gamma  Phis  from  all  aroun^l 
came  to  help  celebrate. 


Recollections  of  the  past  year  will  al- 
ways include  Joyce  Murdock's  rhumba 
technique,  Ruth  Buchanan  and  her 
accordion,  and  the  paper  forms  of 
Bobby  Rivenburgh  and  Phyllis  Brooks. 
Ruth  Startzman  on  a  pair  of  crutches 
was  a  familiar  sight  on  campus  as  well 
as  arouni.1  the  house,  hootlight  props 
sometimes  threatened  to  overrun  the 
house;  however,  the  daydodgers  room 
could  always  be  counted  on  as  refuge. 
Entertainment  was  provided  during 
the  Monday  night  jam  sessions  and 
there  was  never  a  dull  moment. 


Members:  Frances  Becker,  Phyllis  Brooks, 
Cecilia  Buckner,  Dorothy  Cockerille,  Jean 
l")al\ ,  Luann  DcTar.  LLIaine  Dobihal,  V'ir};inia 
tjibson,  Gcraldinc  Glad\iile,  Mary  l£iizalxth 
Harker,  Seima  Helm.  Margaret  Hempic,  Betty 
Jenkins.  Mary-Lee  Johnson.  Janet  Lingle, 
Riiili  Lingie,  Mary  Jean  McCarl.  Joyce  Mur- 


132 


dock,  Wanda  Pelczar,  Jane  Plitt,  Barbara 
Reed,  Joyce  Reside,  Barbara  Rivenburgh, 
Frances  Ann  Schroeder,  Mildred  Sears,  Mar- 
garet Sherman,  Barbara  Simons,  Ruth  Startz- 
man,  Elsie  Stevens,  Ruth  Vial,  Margaret 
Weidenhamer. 
Pledges:   Clara   Lou   Aber,    Marilyn   Bartlett, 


Margaret  Becker,  Ruth  Grove,  Ellen  Hall, 
Ruth  Haring,  Mary  June  Heineman,  Mary 
Jenkins,  Irma  Mervine,  Jean  Price,  Ramona 
Randall,  Patricia  Schindel,  Barbara  Totman, 
Marjorie  Vale,  Betty  Wathen,  Louise  White, 
Margaret  Wood,  Mary  Jane  Wright. 
Facu//v;  Miss  Frances  Ide. 


First  rovy:  Anderson,  Becker,  Blackwell,  Brooks,  Buchanan,  Buchner.  Second  row:  Cockerill,  Daly,  DeTar,  Dobi- 
hal,  Gibson,  Gladville.  Third  row:  Marker,  Helm,  Hemple,  Hughes,  Jenkins,  Johnson.  Fourth  row:  Lingle,  Lingle, 
McCarl,  Mervine,  Murdock,  Pelczar.    Fifth  row:  Plitt,  Reed,  Reside,  Rivenburgh,  Schroeder,  Sears.    Sixth  row: 

Sherman,  Simons,  Stevens,  Vial,  Weidenhamer. 


f^f^^B 


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133 


ZK 


BETA  ZETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Colby  College  in  1874 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1940. 


ONE  of  the  most  important  steps 
taken  by  the  Sigma  Kappas  dur- 
ing the  year  was  the  acquisition  of  their 
new  home,  the  former  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  house.  While  the  brothers  are 
off  to  the  war  the  Sigma  Kappas  are 
making  the  most  of  their  attractive 
home,  as  may  be  seen  from  some  of  the 
social  activities  held  this  year. 

Starting  with  an  open  house  tea,  at 
which  time  Mrs.  T.  J.  Randolph,  the 
new  house  mother,  was  presented  to  the 
campus,  the  sorority  followed  through 
the  year  with  many  social  and  informal 
gatherings,  such  as  pajama  parties, 
Sunday  night  buffet  suppers,  ani.1  in- 
formal teas  to  get  acquainted  witb 
nearby  chapters. 

Activities  were  planned  with  an  eye 
toward  the  war  effort  as  well  as  toward 


sociability.  Dances  were  given  for  the 
members  of  the  A.S.T.  on  campus,  and 
officers  from  Fort  Meade  were  invited 
to  the  annual  Christmas  formal.  Friday 
nights  found  some  of  the  Sigma  Kappas 
helping  still  more  in  the  war  effort  by 
acting  as  hostesses  at  the  Stage  Door 
Canteen. 

Sigma  Kappa  contributed  to  the 
Blood  Bank,  as  well  as  to  the  many 
war  drives,  and  ranked  second  in  the 
campusjunk  jewelry  dri\e.  Our  pledges 
sponsored  a  dri\  c  to  supply  the  men  at 
the  Naval  Hospital  in  Washington  with 
assorted  kits  which  not  only  proved  to 
be  extremely  useful,  but  also  helped  to 
brighten  some  servicemen's  Christmas. 

Man>  Sigma  Kappas  held  offices  on 
campus  this  year.  Peggy  Carpenter 
acted  as  vice-president  of  the  Wesley 


134 


Club  and  Lois  Walker  was  secretary  of 
the  orchestra.  President  Betty  Mono- 
crusos,  who  was  secretary  of  the  Pan- 
Hellenic  Council,  guided  the  sorority 
during  the  enjoyable  and  profitable 
vear. 


Members:  Lucille  Bowser,  Margaret  V.  Carpen- 
ter, Elaine  Craley,  Virginia  Gubisch,  Norma 
Hatch,  Jean  Hofstetter,  Florence  Hurley,  Jean 
F,  Ingraham,  Doris  Lundquist,  Elizabeth 
Monocrusos,  Peggy  Morrissey,  Katherine  Mur- 
gia,  Louellen  Vrahiotes,  Lois  Walker,  Mary 
Lou  Werner,  Patricia  Wolfe. 
Pledges:  Louise  Ball,  Louise  Carpenter.  Helen 
Colleran,  Colleen  Craley,  June  Foster,  Pauline 
Mackie,  Doris  Marucci,  Gertrude  McElfresh, 
Ethel  Niblett,  Laura  Petrone,  Mary  Rogers, 
Susan  H.  Weakley. 


Faculty  Advisors:  Miss  Shirley  R.  Boulanger, 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hurst,  Mrs.  Marguerite  Toole, 
Miss  Charlotte  Stubbs. 


First  row:  Bowser,  Carpenter,  Craley,  Gubisch,  Hatch,  Hurley.    Second  row:  Lundquist,  Monocrusos,  Morrissey, 

Murgia,  Vrahiotes,  Walker,  Wolfe. 


135 


AAA 


ALPHA  PI  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Boston  College  in  1888 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1934. 


DOTTiE  CosEBOOM  and  Marjorie 
[^alk,  vice-chairman  and  secre- 
tary respectively  of  the  Student  Vic- 
tory Council  made  the  Tri-Delts  doubly 
conscious  of  air-raid  regulations  and 
blackouts  during  the  past  year.  In 
fact  they  became  so  conscientious  o\er 
their  jobs  that  more  than  once  the 
house  was  blacked  out  when  the  local 
fire  sirens  were  sounded.  In  addition 
to  their  activities,  Dottie  was  selected 
to  christen  one  of  the  three  Fairchild 
Trainer  planes  purchased  through  the 
war  bond  drive,  and  Marjorie  was  in 
charge  of  the  very  successful  "Smokes 
for  the  "banks'"  Drive. 

Our  president,  Edith  Simmons,  served 
as  presiding  officer  of  I'ootlight  Club 
and  Alpha  Psi  Omega,  honorary  dra- 
matic fraternity,  in  the  middle  of  the 
year,  Louise  Owings  replaced  jciun 
Rudelius  as  treasurer  of  the  Footlight 
Club.   Jean,  also  first  vice-chairman  of 


the  Student  Board,  headed  the  com- 
mittee for  the  "Jingle  Ball"  which  was 
sponsored  by  that  organization. 

Edith  Dunford  presided  over  Mortar 
Board,  Senior  Women's  Honorary  Fra- 
ternity, and  Sigma  Tau  Epsilon,  Ath- 
letic Honorary  Fraternity  for  women. 

Other  actixitics  for  the  year  included 
an  interfraternity  sing,  sponsored  by 
Tri-Delt,  and  the  w  inning  of  the  Sigma 
Kappa  trophy  which  is  presented  each 
>  ear  to  the  women's  group  who  engage 
in  the  largest  number  of  activities  spon- 
sored by  the  W.R..\. 


Members:  Carlos  Barnes,  Velma  J.  Bull.  Jean 
Burnside.  Elizabeth  Burris.  Helen  B.  Calmes. 
Dorothy  Clark,  Beverly  Conner,  Dorothy 
("osclx)om.  Barbara  Crane,  Betty  Crane,  lidith 
Dunford.  Anne  Ewens,  Marjorie  Falk,  Mar- 
garet Gantz,  lanct  Griffith.  Betty JaneGri{;sby, 
Dorothy  I  largrove.  June  Hastings.  Elizal'H;th 
Havens,  Anne  Johnson,  Vcatrice  Johnson, 
Claire  Kcnney.  Betty  Manlcy,  Clotilda  Ma- 
teny,  Dorothy  McCallister,  Margaret  McKim, 


116 


Helen  McKee,  Louise  Owings,  Marjorie  Ann 
Pfeiffer,  Doris  Phipps,  Louise  Richards, 
Virginia  Royal,  Jeanne  Rudelius,  Eleanor 
Seiter,  Sylvia  Shade,  Kathleen  Shaughnessy, 
Edith  Simmons,  Elizabeth  Stader,  Mary  Jean 
Stout,  Peggy  Zeigler. 

Pledges:  Patricia  M.  Brennan,  Constance 
Broun,  Jean  Burton,  Carol  Collins,  Carol 
Cook,  Mercedes  Davis,  Betty  Duval,  Eleanor 


Eason,  Jean  Eickelberg,  Marie  Faulkes,  Ro- 
berta Flanigan,  Josephine  Graybeal,  Jean 
Harden,  Geraldine  Hathaway,  Barbara  Hoist, 
Jacqueline  Hooppaw,  Jane  Linn,  Phyllis  Ann 
Louis,  Jean  Otto,  Doris  Palmer,  Dorothy  Reed, 
Betty  Ritter,  Jo  Ann  Robinson,  Jean  Roby, 
Jean  Rubey,  Rosemary  Weidman,  Carolyn 
Wilson. 
Faculty:  Mrs.  Claribel  Welsh. 


First  row:  Barnes,  Bull,  Burnside,  Burris,  Calmes,  Clark.  Second  row:  Coseboom,  Crane,  Crane,  Dunford,  Falk, 
Gantz.  Third  row:  Griffith,  Grigsby,  Hargrove,  Hasting,  Havens,  Johnson.  Fourth  row:  Johnson,  Kenney,  Manley, 
Mateny,  McCallister,  McKee.    Fifth  row:  McKim,  Owings,  Pfeiffer,  Phipps,  Royal,  Rudelius.    Sixth  row:  Seiter, 

Shade,  Shaughnessy,  Simmons,  Stater,  Stout,  Zeigler. 


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it. 

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137 


ASA 


BETA  ETA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Lombard  College  in  1893 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1934. 


Till-;  Alpha  Xi's  plungeJ  headlong 
into  the  activities  for  the  year. 
During  the  summer  they  were  awarded 
the  coveted  Gamma  Phi  Beta  Scholar- 
ship Cup.  The  Homecoming  Cup  for 
the  best  house  decoration  came  into 
their  possession  in  the  fall,  after  Kibby 
Ray,  Ruth  Osann,  Jane  Turner,  Nancy 
Spies,  and  June  Rightor  sacrificed  a 
night's  sleep  to  achieve  this  goal.  The 
Junk  Jewelry  Dri\'e,  under  the  leader- 
ship of  Lou  Aiello,  was  a  great  success 
with  more  than  4,000  pieces  collected. 
Scholarship  was  stressed  through  the 
traditional  Steak  and  Mush  dinner 
which  everyone  is  required  to  attend 
so  that  she  may  either  receive  her 
award  or  suffer  her  punishment. 

The  Ice  Capades  in  Washington 
brought  a  turn-out  of  all  the  girls  to 
watch  their  sister,  Pat  Richards,  per- 
form the  beautiful  figures  she  does  on 
skates.  Kate  Schmoll  contributed  her 
services  to  the  country  by  cnli.sting  in 
the  WAVES. 

This  year  marked  the   tenth  anni- 


versary of  the  founding  ot  .Mpha  Xi 
on  the  Maryland  campus.  This  called 
for  a  special  celebration  for  all  members 
— new  and  old — which  was  put  o\cr  in 
a  big  way  by  Dorothy  .Aiello. 

June  Cameron  was  elected  Women's- 
Member-at-Large  and  secretary-treas- 
urer of  Women's  League ;  Evelyn  \  len- 
dum  was  tapped  by  Phi  Kappa  Phi; 
Nancy  Spies  was  elected  president  ot 
Omicron  Nu;  \  irginia  Raymond  be- 
came \ice-president  of  Y.W.C.A.;  Lou 
Aiello  was  vice-president  of  the  Span- 
ish Club;  and  Helen  Beisecker  was 
\icc-presidcnt  of  Pan-Hel. 


Members:  M.  Angela  Aiello,  Kathiyn  Bailey. 
Helen  Biesecker,  June  Cameron.  Elizabeth 
Clark,  Margaret  Coggins,  Margaret  liarp. 
Beryl  Gompers,  Ellen  Jeffers.  Linda  Kieny. 
Kuth  Lamond,  Graycc  Martin.  Gloria  Mcl- 
linger,  Evelyn  Mendum,  Holiey  Murray,  Har- 
riet  OIker,  Ruth  Osann,  Carolyn  Post,  Virginia 
Raymond,  June  Rightor,  Betty  Root,  Mary 
Seweil,    Jean    Smith.    Nancy    Spies,    Phyllis 


138 


Stortz,  Natalie  Titrington.  Ann  Turcotte.  Jane 
Turner,  Erma  Welsh.  Jeanne  Wirsing,  Mildred 
Witz,  Milicent  Wright. 

Pledges:  Anna  Carroll.  Aspasia  Cheppas.  Sally 
Dubois,  Frances  Ann  Ellsworth.  Mary  Foster. 
Jeanne  Hendricks,  Carolyn  Irish.  Geraldeen 
Jarnegin,  Kathleen  Malamphy,  Margaret  Max- 
field,  Helen  Merrit,  Eleanor  McCabe,  Marie 
Main,  Barbara  Marshall,  Lois  Martin,  Jose- 
phine Miller,  Jean  Murphy,  Florence  Nevy, 
Gloria  Pasquella,  Catherine  Ray,  Margaret 
Richardson,  Jean  Root.  Babbette  Sellhausen. 
Patricia  Spellacy,  Margaret  Stitely,  Shirley 
Wilson,  Jean  \\  aters. 


First  row:  Aiello,  Biesecker,  Cameron,  Coggins,  Gompers,  Jeffers,  Kieny.   Second  row:  Lamond,  Martin,  Mellinger, 
Mendum,  Murray,  Olker,  Osann.     Third  row:  Post,  Rightor,  Root.  SchmoU,  Sewell,  Smith,  Spies.    Fourth  row: 

Stortz,  Turcott,  Turner,  Welsh,  Wirsing,  Witz,  Wright. 


139 


Aon 


PI   DELTA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Barnard  College  in  1897 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1924. 


A  the  head  of  College  Avenue  is 
the  red  brick  mansion  with  the 
white  columns  that  is  the  home  of  the 
A.O.Pi"s.  Led  by  prexy  Irene  Fred- 
rickson,  who  was  also  president  of  the 
Women's  Chorus  and  treasurer  of  the 
Pan-Hellenic  Council,  the  girls  went 
in  for  a  number  of  activities.  Pat  Lass- 
well,  first  vice-chairman  of  the  Student 
Board,  conducted  various  philanthropic 
projects,  such  as  selling  magazine  sub- 
scriptions to  raise  funds  for  the  support 
of  a  department  of  the  Frontier  Nur- 
sing Service  and  collecting  toys  and 
books  for  the  Children's  Hospital  at 
Christmas. 

The  presidency  of  Women's  League 
and  secretaryship  of  Mortar  Board 
kept  Dotty  Merkel  busy.  Jay  Andreae, 
past  A.O.Pi  president  and  treasurer  of 
the  Pan-Hellenic  Council,  was  elected 
president  of  Mortar  Board.  Jay  was 
also  in  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  and  Phi  Kappa 
Phi  and  in  any  good  bridge  game;  only 
she  got  her  man  and  left  us.  "Little 
Boo"  Boswell,  who  went  to  Florida  for 


Christmas  and  came  back  a  luscious 
tan,  held  down  the  offices  of  secretary- 
treasurer  of  the  Student  Board  and 
vice-president  of  Mortar  Board.  Vivian 
Pruitt  was  on  the  Student  Musical  Ac- 
tivities Committee.  Jan  Jordan,  a 
transfer  from  Northwestern  University, 
and  "Pete  "  Peterson  were  quite  musi- 
cal too,  but  they  special izci.1  in  boogie- 
woogie  duets.  Kitty  Briggs,  another 
transfer  but  from  the  Deep  South,  was 
society  editor  of  the  Diamondback. 
Susie  Randall's  extra-curricular  work 
led  her  to  Annapolis  and  she  ended  up 
with  a  Naval  Academy  miniature.  But 
the  main  activity  participated  in  by  all 
the  girls  was  letter-writing  every  night 
and  anxious  waiting  for  the  postman 
at  lo  o'clock  each  morning. 


Members:  Janet  Andreae,  Betty  .Atkinson. 
Ihelma  Booth,  Frances  Bradley.  Kathcrine 
BrJRgs.  MaryConlvlin,  George-Anna  Dichl.  Jean 
Engclhach.  Irene  I-rcdrickson,  Janet  Harlow. 


140 


Frances  Haszard,  Jacqueline  Hood,  Virginia 
Hutchinson.  Janet  Jordan,  Patricia  Lasswell, 
Dorothy  Merkel,  Marcelle  O'Shaughnessy, 
Vivian  Pruitt,  Suzanne  Randall,  Muriel  Roth- 
man.  Lina  May  Saum,  Jean  Scheller,  Jean 
Smith.  Jean  Soden,  Nancy  Troth. 
Pledges:  Patricia  Barrett,  Betty  Beeks.  Martha 
Blackman.  Claire  Booth,  Rose  Marie  Bridges, 
Adelaide  Clark,  Jean  Davidson,  Gloria  Eisele. 
Bette  Garner,  Charlene  Harding,  Lorraine 
HoUeman.  EUyn  Holt.  Dorcas  Jones.  Mary 
Joyce,  Jean  Kurz,  Shirley  Ann  Knibb,  Ellen 
Law  ton,  Joy  McFarlane,  Nataly  Notz,  Eleanor 
Peterson,  Lois  Reed,  Virginia  Lee  Reid,  Phyl- 
lis Sell,  Nedra  Simmons,  Clarissa  Stewart,  Lois 
Wellington. 

Faculty:  Mrs.  Frieda  McFarland,  Mrs.  Kath- 
ryn  Scott. 


First  row:  Andreae,  Atkinson,  Booth,  Boswell,  Bradley,  Briggs.   Second  row:  Conklin,  Diehl,  Engelbach,  Fredrick- 
son,  Haszard,  Hutchinson.     Third  row:  Jordon,  Laswell,  Merkel,  O'Shaughnessy,  Pruitt,  Randall.    Fourth  row: 
Rothman,  Saum,  Scheller,  Smith,  Soden,  Troth,  Walton,  Wolfe. 


^k^^    ^'i    ^^ 


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€k§l^^B 


141 


KA 


THE  man  shortage  hit  the  l\appa 
Deltas  just  as  it  hit  everyone;  but, 
to  boost  morale,  the  sororit>"  adopted 
first  a  baby  boy  and  then  a  K.O.  papa. 
The  boy  was  fn-e-year-old  Mel\>n 
Jones,  an  English  refugee,  and  the  papa 
is  the  vacation  house  guard. 

In  August  the  first  annual  con\en- 
tion  of  the  officers  of  Alpha  Province 
of  Kappa  Delta  was  held  at  the  Mary- 
land chapter  house.  The  local  chapter 
was  given  the  Progress  Award  for  their 
accomplishments  of  the  past  two  years. 
October  found  Frannie  Pfeiffcr  the 
first  woman  president  of  the  Student 
Board  and  Barbara  Kephart  president 
of  Pan-Hel  and  business  manager  of 
the  Terrapin.  In  January  Helen 
DeLoach  followed  in  roommate  F-"ran- 
nie's  footsteps  by  being  elected  second 
vice-chairman  of  the  Student  Board. 
Lovie  McDonnell  was  appointed  wo- 
men's editor  of  the  Terrapin;  Betsy 
Hine  carried  on  her  cheer  leading;  and 
Shirley  .Armstrong  was  elected   presi- 


ALPHA  RHO  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Virginia  State  Normal  School 

in  1897 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1929. 


dent  of  the  Spanish  Club. 

The  K.I^.s  claim  they  had  more  fun 
this  >ear  than  e\er  before,  and  with 
conditions  such  as  they  are,  that  is  a 
generous  statement.  We  do  know  that 
the  famous,  one  and  only.  Sixteen  Club 
was  formed.  Bull  sessions  were  held  in 
the  "Green  Room"  with  Bobbie  Faulk- 
ner doing  lab  work  during  her  off  hours. 

Members:  Shirley  .\rmstrong,  [i\elyn  Baliles, 
Dorothy  Barnard,  Jean  Bennett,  Jacqueline 
Brophy,  Esther  Bundy.  Constance  Campbell. 
Catherine  Cochran,  Jean  Coney,  Helen  De- 
Loach,  Barbara  Faulkner,  Catherine  Ford, 
1  larriet  F'ord,  Virginia  Giles,  Constance  Hart- 
man.  Vera  Hartman,  Jean  Heckman.  Fliza- 
hcth  Hine.  Barbara  Kephart,  Elinor  McDon- 
nell, Jane  O  Rourk.  Phyllis  Palmer,  Lo\cdy 
Pedlow,  Frances  PfeilTer,  Betty  Rowley,  Do- 
raine  Russell,  Elizabeth  Saffell,  Marean  Shea, 
Bett\-  Smith.  Lucille  Stewart.  Lucille  Stringer, 


142 


Faith  Victor,  Helen  Walker,  Patricia  Ward, 
Jane  Wells,  Marie  White. 

Pledges:  Lila  Andrews,  Kerry  Arnold,  Mary 
Dixon  Ashley,  Betty  Jane  Atherton,  Harriet 
Atherton,  Beverly  Beckett,  Eleanor  Beckley, 
Jeanne  Carre,  Jean  Chickering,  Patricia  Cook, 
Gertrude  Davdison,  Mary  Harris  Davis,  Lois 
Fritz,  Elizabeth  Gamble,  Jane  Hershey,  Gloria 
Hoffman,  Mary  Keough,  Lillian  Koch,  Mary 


Lou  Ludwig,  Elizabeth  Mullen,  Betty  O'Flah- 
erty,  Mary  Palmer,  Dorothy  Pitt,  Betty  Jane 
Richards,  Jean  Rowley,  Betty  Sanderson, 
Betty  Lee  Saumenig,  Mary  Sharp,  Phyllis 
Thompson,  Jean  Tryon,  Ruth  Ann  Wagy, 
Mary  June  Williams,  Betty  Jane  Woelfel, 
Betty  Wynne. 

Faculty:  Miss  Alma  H.  Preinkert,  Miss  Susan 
Harmon. 


First  row:  Armstrong,  Baliles,  Barnard,  Brophy,  Bundy,  Coney.    Second  row:  DeLoach,  Faulkner,  Ford,  Ford, 

Giles,  Hartman.    Third  row:  Hartman,  Hine,  Keough,  Kephart,  McDonnell,  Palmer.  Fourth  row:  Pedlow,  Pfeiffer, 

Rowley,  Russell,  Sharp,  Shea.    Fifth  row:  Smith,  Stewart,  Stringer,  Walker,  Ward,  White. 


143 


AE# 


ALPHA  MU  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Barnard  College  in  1909 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1943. 


COMPLETING  our  first  year  as  active 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  members  the 
girls  of  Alpha  Mu  have  many  happy 
memories  to  look  back  on. 

The  highlight  of  the  past  year  for 
.'\lpha  Epsilon  Phi  on  the  Maryland 
campus  was  the  crowning  of  Sister 
Vivian  Smelkinson  as  War  Bond  Queen 
of  the  1944  War  Bond  Contest  which 
was  held  on  the  campus  in  March. 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi  led  the  campus 
with  a  total  of  $153,220.  In  addition, 
we  pledged  a  fine  group  of  eighteen 
girls. 

Socially  the  sororit\  has  been  in  a 
whirl  for  the  whole  twelve  months.  In 
the  fall  we  were  honored  by  ha\ing 
our  National  Dean,  [-"lo  Orringer,  who 
visited  the  chapter  house  for  nearly  a 
week.  Later  six  A. E. Phi's  from  Hunter 
College  visited  us  in  F-'ebruary  and  we 


gave  a  party  in  their  honor  which  was 
termed  the  success  of  the  season. 

In  scholarship  Jean  Kaplan  main- 
tained the  honor  of  the  sorority  by 
being  initiated  into  Sigma  Alpha  Omi- 
cron,  national  honorary  bacteriology 
fraternity;  and  Estelle  Wolowitz  rep- 
resented the  sorority  in  the  Footlight 
Club.  The  Scrap  and  the  Blood  Donor 
Campaigns  had  the  support  of  the 
.Alpha  Mu's. 

To  compare  notes  with  some  ol  our 
sorority  sisters  from  schools  in  the  New 
\'ork  area,  we  visited  them  and  were 
in\ited  to  a  Tri-Chapter  Tea  at  Hunter 
College.  The  Tea  was  held  at  the  beau- 
tiful, old  Roosevelt  House  at  Hunter 
College. 

In  addition  to  celebrating  the  first 
anniversary  of  our  membership  in 
Alpha  Epsilon  Phi,  we  also  celebrated 


144 


the  first  anniversary  of  Mrs.  Ruark's 
service  with  us  as  house  mother. 


Members:  Rhona  Benesch,  Rhona  Bernstein, 
Evelyn  Brassier,  Beverly  Brody,  Myra  Cohen, 
Sylvia  Feldman,  Anne  Freeman,  Lucille  Gor- 
fine,  Bessie  Greenspoon,  Marjorie  Herman, 
Norma  Hofstadter,  Jean  Kaplan,  Hannah 
Needle,  Rosabelle  Reiser,  Anita  Ruskin,  Ruth 
Shur,  Vivian  Smelkinson,  Gloria  Waldman, 
Ruth  Wolfson,  Estelle  Wolowitz,  Jean  Yalom. 
Pledges:  Helene  Aaronson,  Zona  Applehaum, 
Carol  Bernstein,  Alberta  Cluster,  Phyllis  Ep- 
land,  Natalie  Eskwith,  Tema  Goldiner,  Judith 


>  .;          • 

if  t 

Goldstein,  Irene  Kerchek,  Florence  Konigs- 
herg,  Myra  Levinson,  Elaine  Ogus,  Vivian 
Rose,  Tema  Rubinstein,  Reta  Smith,  Florence 
Tolstoi,  Adrianne  Winters,  Naomi  Ziggles. 


First  row:  Burnstein,  Bressler,  Brody,  Cohen,  Feldman,  Freeman.     Second  row:  Gorfine,  Greenspoon,  Herman, 
Hofstadter,  Kaplan,  Needle,  Reiser.    Third  row:  Ruskin,  Shur,  Smelkinson,  Waldman,  Wolfson,  Wolowitz,  Yalom. 


145 


^EE 


BETA  ALPHA  CHAPTER 

was  founded  at  Hunter  College  in  1913 

and  established  at  the  University  of 

Maryland  in  1936. 


THE  Phi  Sigma  Sigmas  not  only 
maintained  their  outstanding  rec- 
ord in  "all  out  for  victory"  efforts,  but 
also  added  their  own  "all  out  for  good 
fun"  campaign.  High  spots  among 
these  activities  were  the  annual  House 
Mothers'  Banquet,  given  for  the  house 
mothers  of  all  fraternity  and  dormitory 
groups ;  open  house  teas ;  and  the  Coed 
Canteen,  which  welcomed  the  .A. ST. P. 
men  to  the  University. 

All  was  not  play  for  the  Phi  Sigs, 
however,  as  was  proven  by  their  earn- 
ing first  place  in  the  jewelry  drive, 
donating  blood,  topping  all  sororities 
in  contributions  for  "Smokes  for  the 
^anks,"  knitting  for  the  Red  Cross, 
salvaging  scrap,  donating  $50.00  to  the 
Community  Chest  k'und,  and  con- 
tributing to  Phi  Sig's  national  cam- 
paign for  the  purchase  of  a  clubmobile 
to  be  given  to  the  Red  Cross. 


These  general  projects  did  not  hin- 
der the  individual  activities  of  the  girls, 
for  never  a  week  passed  without  Betsy 
Weinstein,  Betty  Barban,  Phyllis  Wol- 
pert,  Ruth  Singer,  and  Jeanne  De  La 
Viez  going  over  to  Walter  Reed  Hos- 
pital to  help  cheer  the  spirits  of  the 
boys.  Cherie  Packman,  a  fetching 
nurse's  aide,  did  her  share  at  Sibley 
Hospital,  while  Evie  StoU  and  Lucille 
Stein  busied  themselves  with  the 
.A.W.V.S. 

Betty  Barban,  Women's  League  Rep- 
resentative, was  instrumental  in  torm- 
ing  the  Off-Campus  Council,  while 
Lila  Berkman  worked  on  bootlight 
activities.  Irene  Caplan  divided  her 
time  between  the  Diamondback  and  the 
Victory  Council,  and  Lynn  Raskin  was 
chosen  to  be  a  member  of  the  Home- 
coming Queen's  Court.  Marian  Sha- 
piro found  time  to  become  a  member 


146 


of  Sigma  Alpha  Omicron  and  Zelda 
Goodstein  was  elected  to  Phi  Kappa 
Phi. 

Members:  Betty  Barban,  Clementine  Barship, 
Lila  Berkman,  Annette  Bernstein,  Bernice 
Biron,  Sylvia  Bravman,  Alma  Brendler,  Irene 
Caplan,  Jeanne  de  La  Viez,  Alma  Finkelstein, 
Zara  Gordon,  Zelda  Goodstein,  Muriel  Horo- 
witz, Marcelle  Katz,  Phyllis  Kolodner,  Rosa- 
lynde  Kolodner,  Aileen  Levin,  Vera  Margclies, 
Bernice  Margulis,  Charlotte  Packman,  Arline 
Raskin,  Marian  Shapiro,  Ruth  Singer,  Florence 
Spi\-ak,  Lucille  Stein,  Evelyn  StoU,  Marcia 
Tashof,  Evelyn  Weinstein. 


First  row:  Barban,  Barship,  Berkman,  Bernstein,  Biron,  Bravman.    Second  row:  Caplan,  Finkelstein,  Goldstein, 

Horowitz,  Katz,  Kolodner,    Third  row:  Kolodner,  Levin,  Margolies,  Margulis,  Packman,  Raskin,  Singer.    Fourth 

row:  Spivak,  Stein,  StoU,  Tashof.  Wasserman,  Weinstein,  Wolpert. 


^i^f^#iD 


fta^ 


0. 


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147 


Ind 


e  X 


Administration  Officers 14 

Agriculture,  College  of 18 

A.I.Ch.E  69 

AI  E.E .  e>8 

Alpha  Chi  Sigma .  .   79 

Alpha  Delta  Pi 128 

Alpha  Hpsilon  Phi 144 

Alpha  Gamma  Rho 123 

Alpha  Lambda  Delta 80 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi 140 

Alpha  Psi  Omega 77 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 119 

Alpha  Xi  Delta 138 

Army  Specialized 

Training  Program 105 

Arts  and  Sciences.  College  of . .  .   20 

A.S.C.E 69 

A.S.M.E 68 

Baptist  Student  Union 64 

Basketball 94 

Beauties 109 

Board  of  Regents 14 

Boxing 96 

Business  and  Public 

Administration,  College  of .  .  .  27 

Byrd,  President 13 

Canterbury  Club 65 

Clef  and  Key 60 

Davdodgers  Club 70 

Dean  of  Men 15 

Dean  of  Women 15 

Dedication 4 

Delta  Delta  Delta 136 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 122 

Diamondback 54 

l>irmitories,  Women 72 

Education,  College  of 30 

[engineering.  College  of 33 

Football 90 

Footlight  Club 58 

I'raternities  and  Sororities 113 

Camma  Phi  Beta 132 

Graduate  School  Council 16 

I  lillel  I'oundalion 65 

1  lome  Economics  Club 71 

Home  Economics,  College  of .  .  39 

Honoraries 73 

In  Memoriam 6 

Interfraternity  Council 114 

Kappa  Alpha !-'• 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma  .  1 3U 


Kappa  Delta . . . 
Lutheran  Club , 


142 


A/  Book 56 

Military 100 

X  lortar  Board -. . .   75 

Newman  Club 66 

Nursing,  School  of 43 

Old  Line  Network 57 

Omicron  Delta  Kappa 74 

Omicron  Nu 85 

Orchestra,  Student 61 

Organizations 47 

Pan-Hellenic  Council 127 

Phi  Delta  Theta 115 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 81 

Phi  Ivappa  Phi 78 

Phi  Kappa  Sigma 124 

Phi  Sigma  Sigma 146 

Physical  Education  Program.  .  .  88 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon 76 

Presbyterian  Club 67 

Religious  Life  Committee 64 

Riding  Club 63 

Rifle  Team 102 

ROTCBand 103 

Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 117 

Sigma  Alpha  Nlu 125 

Sigma  Alpha  Omicron 82 

Sigma  Chi 116 

Sigma  Kappa 134 

Sigma  Nu 121 

Sigma  Tau  Epsilon  84 

S.M.A.C 60 

Spanish  Club 71 

Sports  and  Military 87 

Students 17 

Student  Board 48 

Student  Life 4b.  50.  86.  126 

Student  Life  Committee 15 


Tau  Beta  Pi . 
Terrapin  .  . 
Theta  C'hi .  . 
Trail  Club 


Victory  Council . 


Wesley  C^lub.  .  .  . 
Women's  Chorus. 
W  omen's  Sports. 
W.R.A 


83 

52 

118 

70 

4^'> 

b7 
62 
98 
63 


148