TEHriAPII
19 4 6
Presenting the TERRAPIN for 1946
Co-Edited by Lucille Stewart and Genie Simmons,
with Betty Lee Saumenig acting as Business
Manager. Lillian Johnson served as Copy Editor,
Nancy Simmons as Women's Editor, and Jean
Chickering as Managing Editor.
Wlshintf WHI
T E RRU 1 I
JM vimeteen kumx/ied and lo^d^-64/)c
h
^v^
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
J
puLfe UJilUam P. Gcde, G^.
n
EDICATED to Judge William P.
Cole, Jr., student, athlete, lawyer, and
untiring friend of the students of the
University of Maryland and of the
people of this state, who was this year
elected as Chairman of the Board of
Regents.
In 1910, "Bill" Cole was graduated
from the University of Maryland and
received his degree in engineering. As a
student, his activities included baseball,
in which he won his letter in 1909;
manager of the nine in 1910; secretary
of the athletic council; lieutenant in
the military unit; secretary-treasurer of
the Rossborough Club; business man-
ager of both the May and June ball
organizations; member of Conference
Committee; humorous editor of The Re-
veille, as the yearbook was then called;
and, senior orator.
After he had received his engineering
degree, the young William Cole took a
degree in the Law School in Baltimore.
Having a fine education and a splendid
legacy of public service left by his
father, William P. Cole, Sr., he began
to practice law in his home town, Tow-
son. A few years later, he was elected
by a large majority as a member of
Congress from the Second District. He
served as a member of Congress over
a long period until he resigned two
years ago to become Judge of the
United States Customs Court, with
headquarters at New York City, in
which capacity he still serves the
nation.
During the first World War, Judge
Cole served as a captain and fought
through Belgium and France. His son,
Billy, who was graduated from the Uni-
versity of Maryland just as World War
II broke out, was killed in action as the
United States Army was entering Ger-
many.
Judge Cole is serving his second term
of nine years as a member of the Board
of Regents of the University. With the
help of a man who attended the Uni-
versity and has known it well, we are
assured a school that we may be proud
of, a school that has grown from the
small agricultural college of 1850 to the
great university it is today and will be
in the future.
D
E
D
O
A U .>l I .\ I »i T » A T
« X
It I I I. » I .> (p
'S^.o-:^*
\h. cM-oA/m Glijjton fi^fid, presiden'
The many contributions that Dr. Harry Clifton Byrd
has made to the development of the University of
Maryland in his ten years of service as President would
be difficult to enumerate. Under his capable and in-
spiring leadership, the University withstood the many
problems which arose during the past war and is looking
forward to an even greater future in a peaceful world.
Judge W. P. Cole, Jr.
Brooks
Nuttle
f]>aa/id &j Re<pe^did^
The members of the Board of Regents, the governing body of
the University of Maryhxnd, were glad to welcome two new
men into their midst, Senator Millard E. Tydings and Charles
P. McCormick of Baltimore. These men are appointed by the
governor of the state for a term of nine years each. Other
members this year were William P. Cole, chairman; Glen L.
Martin, Stanford Z. Rothschild, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
Philip C. Turner, E. Paul Knotts, Thomas R. Brooks, and
Harry H. Nuttle.
Patterson
Martin
McCormick
Rothschild
Tvdingi
Whitehurst
Knotts
The principal duty of the Administrative
OiHcers is to coordinate the various branches of
the University and keep it running smoothly.
Miss Alma Preinkert, registrar, received her
degree of M.A. from George Washington Uni-
versity; Mr. Carl Hintz, librarian, M.A.,
Preinkert
Long
Michigan; Mr. T. A. Hutton, purchasing
agent, B.A., Nebraska; Mr. Charles L. Benton,
comptroller, M.S. and C.P.A. from Maryland;
and Dr. Edgar Long, director of admissions,
Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins.
Hintz
Hutton
^ea^ oj Women
Adele H. Stamp
Miss Adele H. Stamp, Dean of Women since
192.1, has given countless coeds invaluable advice
as well as able assistance. Acting as coordinator
of all activities for women students on campus,
she has played a significant part in making col-
lege experiences most enjoyable and exceedingly
profitable.
^eoH ojj- Men
After three years of absence from the Uni-
versity while serving in the United States Army,
Geary Eppley has returned to campus as Dean of
Men. This tall "Swede" is known for his interest
in Maryland athletics and publications. The
University is glad to welcome home.
Geary C. Eppley
^ti4de44t lljje Gonumtiee
The Student Life Committee, composed of faculty members, is an
all-important factor of extra-curricular life on campus. This group is
continually growing in importance as it strives to maintain a friendly
relationship between the student body and the administration.
•^^
STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE
f;>/; roii'.' Cramer, Harmon, White, Preinkert.
Second row: Dillard, Reid, Griswald, Eppley,
Lejins, Phillips.
Dean C. O. Appleman
The Graduate School Council, composed of
the faculty who serve as instructors in the
University, is primarily concerned with estab-
lishing requirements for degrees and investi-
gating and approving candidates. While con-
tinuing to train students in the fields of re-
search, teaching, and commerce, the Council
also offers instruction to college graduates,
holders of Master's Degrees, and advanced
undergraduate students at College Park and
Baltimore.
^omoi G<uu4^
Ever since its establishment in 1919, Dr.
Charles O. Appleman has served as Dean of the
Graduate School Council. Doctor Appleman
completed his undergraduate studies at Dick-
inson College, where he specialized in botany
and plant physiology. He received his degree
of Doctor of Philosophy in Bacteriology at the
University of Chicago.
Opportunities for graduate work have been
greatly increased through the cooperation of
the Federal Research Center at Beltsville and
the laboratories of the Bureau of Mines and
Fisheries on the campus. Industrial firms and
the federal government have established
fellowships for graduate study.
The degrees offered are Master of Arts,
Master of Science, Master of Education, Master
of Business Administration, and Doctor of
Philosophy.
first row: Pylc, Cottcrman, Appleman, Mount, Meade. Stcond row: Drake, Kemp, Huff, Cardwell, Cor\', Clark.
10
Gate at Rossborough Inn
Dean T. D. Symons
Assistant Dean Harold F. Cotterman
The College of Agriculture offers both gen-
eral and specialized training to students who
wish to prepare for professional work in the
broad field of agriculture. Its strength lies in
the close coordination of the instructional, re-
search, extension, and reguhitorv functions
within the individual departments, between
the several departments, and in the University
as a whole.
Responsible for the beginnings of the College
Park branch of the University is the College
of Agriculture. Throughout the years, the
College has continued to fit its young men
and women for positions in all parts of the
world.
With tlic advent of peace, its younger staff
members are now returning to take over their
classes again.
12
Acting Dean J. Freeman Pyle
The College of Arts and Sciences provides a
broad education in liberal arts and sciences.
In the junior and senior years, the student
specializes in courses leading toward profes-
sional, vocational, or cultural goals. Included
/l^ and Mclem^
in the College are the departments of biological
sciences, economics, history, languages and
literature, physical sciences, political science,
psychology, and sociology.
This year saw the return of several instruc-
tors from the armed forces. Under the veter-
ans' program, the enrollment in the College of
Arts and Sciences was greater than at any time
in the history of the University. Continuing to
maintain high standards, the College is prepar-
ing these men to succeed in their chosen fields.
13
.^4* ^55Ff^f
Excellent opportunities are offered to the
students of the College of Business and Public
Administration to study the economic and
commercial problems of two nearby metro-
politan centers. Instruction is given in Business
Administration, Secretarial Training, Public
Administration, and in the departments of
Foreign Trade and Human and Natural Re-
sources.
Upon graduation from the College, students
are qualified for service in business firms and
governmental agencies and for teaching com-
mercial subjects and economics in high schools
and colleges. Training for effective manage-
ment is the primary objective of the College.
With the postwar development of business and
industry, the demand for young men and
women educated in these fields is rapidly in-
creasing.
Dean J. Freeman Pyle
Seen tiir Its in the embryo stage.
14
Foremost among the aims of the College of
Education is the preparation of young people
for teaching in public schools. Upon these
teachers rests the responsibility of showing
the youth of the Nation a better way of
life.
The College offers courses for those who
w^ish to teach in the secondary, preparatory,
and vocational schools. Bachelor of Arts or
Bachelor of Science degrees are conferred in
Academic, Commercial, Business, Home Eco-
nomics, and Elementary Education. In the
past year the departments of Men's and
Women's Physical Education have again be-
come a part of the College of Education.
Recent too are the added curricula of Dental
and Nursery School Education.
Although at present the College of Educa-
tion is without a dean. Acting Dean Brechbill
has done much to broaden the college program
in education. In the near future a new dean
will be appointed.
Acting Dean Henry H. Brechbill
Keeping up ivith the news.
1
\
1
>
15
^
/
Dean S. S. Steinberg
Dating hack to 18519 the history of engineer-
ing at the University of Maryland has been
one of continual progress. The outstanding
development of the past year was the generous
gift of $1,500,000 from Glenn L. Martin, pi-
oneer aviator and Baltimore plane manufac-
turer, for new engineering buildings and
equipment; the State Legislature appropriated
an additional $750,000. An endowment of
$ioo,ooo has been set aside for the Glenn L.
Martin Aeronautical Research Foundation.
The entire project is expected to result in the
largest single advancement in the history of
the University.
During the past year manv of our former
engineering students who were in service have
returned, and with them have come many
veterans who are here for the first time.
During the reconversion period ahead, the
College of Engineering will continue to render
maximum service to the State and to the
Nation.
16
Dean Marie Mount
The various curricula in the College of Home
Economics educate young women for the man-
agement of a home and family and equip them
to earn a livelihood. With the close of the
war and the termination of war services, many
home economists are turning to the fields of
teaching, extension, and dietetics.
The College of Home Economics is organized
into the Departments of Foods and Nutrition;
Textiles, Clothing, and Art; and Home and
Taking it seriously.
Institution Management. A home management
house is maintained to give the students prac-
tical experience.
Students having high scholastic averages
may be elected to Omicron Nu, the National
Home Economics Honor Society. The Home
Economics Club is affiliated with the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association.
17
^ckoKM. &l /\]unA4MCf.
The urgent need for trained nurses during
the past war proved an inspiration to the
young women of America. They offered them-
selves then, as well as now, for the work which
was so helpful in making this world a better
place in which to live.
One of the most signihcant symbols of the
nursing profession is the white graduate cap
which differs from school to school. The cap
awarded to the University Hospital nurses is
patterned after the one worn by Florence
Nightingale; this cap is also worn by the
graduates of Miss Nightingale's own nursing
school, St. Thomas Hospital, London,
England.
For the first time in the history of the Uni-
versity Hospital, the student nurses have pub-
lished a bi-monthly newspaper. The Medical
Dropper. This paper has won the praise of the
Checking the lay of the land.
House Staff, the visiting doctors, and the
medical students, as well as that of the nurses
themselves.
Nurses have earned themselves the admira-
tion and gratitude of all Americans by their
deeds of valor, humanitarianism, and mercy.
w
SuPLRINTliNDliNT IvY B. ClUIOKL).
18
•rTTr^ilT'^-^-'"^"'*'*^" I 'fV
Ila
S S E S
CLASS
OF
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
President Jack Clark
Vice-President Fred DeMarr
Secretary Nell Ligon
Treasurer Barbara Schneider
T.
HE first peacetime class to enter the Uni-
versity of Maryland in three years, the Class of
1949 did what it could to restore the pre-war
atmosphere on campus; and, by the end of Feb-
ruary, the only visible evidence of the recently
concluded war was the mixture of GI uniforms
and navy raincoats with the traditionally col-
legiate plaid shirts. While the majority of
freshmen concentrated largely on making the
necessary scholastic average, there was always
time for play, and morale was high. The
"'49ers" made their place on campus at Home-
coming in November when they pulled the
sophomores into Paint Branch during the
annual tug-of-war. As a result, they threw
away their rat caps and were absorbed into
the student body as freshmen instead of "rats"
and "rabbits."
Because of the influx of new members during
the fall, the Class of 1949 delayed its organizing
until early in December, when Jack Clark de-
^
20
feated Chuck Callegary for the class presi-
dency. Other officers elected at that time were
Fred DeMarr, vice-president; Nell Ligon, secre-
tary; Barbara Schneider, treasurer; Mary Pat
Smith, historian; and, Bob Kambies, sergeant-
at-arms.
Being the largest class on campus, the fresh-
men were chiefly veterans who, by mid-
semester, had recaptured their positions in
most of the men's dorms which had been
occupied by coeds during the war. To help
these new freshmen, most of whom had entered
the University of Maryland at the beginning
of the second semester, to get acquainted, the
class sponsored a series of freshman mixers in
place of the usual single mixer. These dances
were given in the new student lounge with
the aid of the freshman girls in Margaret
Brent, Anne Arundel, Dorm C, and Calvert
Hall.
Biggest item on the activity schedule of the
"forty-niners" was the traditional freshman
prom. Here again the frosh showed ingenuity
in the choice of a theme, featuring the music of
Clark Sheetenhelm and his orchestra. The
dance committee, under the direction of Jack
Clark, class prexy, and Dick Betson, social
chairman, termed their dance the "Gold Rush
of '49." Goldie Schall and her decoration
committee did a hrst-rate job of transforming
the Gym Armory into an appropriate setting.
Murals, depicting the glorious future of the
"'49ers" at Maryland, were strategically
placed around the gym. To further carry out
the theme, picks and shovels were used as
decorations. At midnight, a colorful spectacle
occurred as the band played "Pennies from
Heaven" and a net of black and gold parted,
releasing multi-colored balloons to descend
upon the dancers. All in all, the "'49ers" gave
Maryland a novel and enjoyable evening.
Thus began the story of the Class of 1949.
The nights are grim.
'til the Sophs take a swim.
21
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
President Bill Eckhardt
Vice-President . . ... Bill Greer
Secretary Sally Morgan
Treasurer Carol Haase
X
HE sophomore class, organized for the first
time since 1943, pooled its talents and energies
and really went places this year. President Bill
Eckhardt, Vice-President Bill Greer, Secretary
Sally Morgan, and Treasurer Carol Haase
proved themselves wise choices for class
officers, leading the sophs to fun and renown on
the Maryland campus. Ably assisting them
were Hal Donfrio, Weems Hawkins, Larry
Cooper, Patty Piper, and a sophomore class
united in spirit and literally "raring to go."
The sophs wrote their first page in Mary-
land campus history when they sponsored the
8th Victory Loan Drive and came through
with flying colors. A goal of $3000 was easily
surpassed, and the final count showed that the
drive had netted $17,734. Lennis Janes and
Johnsie Wright handled the sale of stamps and
bonds to the students and faculty respectively.
22
Dee Speed, chairman of the drive, featured a
novel stamp booth at the Veterans' Dance to
further increase the sales. Rita Hickernell did
an excellent job of handling poster publicity
for the drive, and the sophomore class and the
entire student body responded in a manner
that proved that, although the war is over
and the social calendar is as long as in the pre-
war times, Maryland students have not let
down their wartime activities.
February xi was the biggest day for the
sophomores during 1945-1546. Just to prove to
all doubting Thomases that Maryland was
really back to its pre-war social pace, the sophs
gave a "Winter Frolic" that will long remain
a pleasant memory to the lucky hundreds who
attended. Under the able chairmanship of
Weems Hawkins, the class did things right by
engaging Stan Brown and his orchestra, a
favorite among colleges and universities in this
area. Result was an evening of smooth and
solid rhythm, climaxed by a crowning, not of
a queen, but a King of the Prom. The big
moment of the evening came when bashful
Gene "Reds" Kinney was led amidst cheers to
his throne set in front of a mammoth snow
ball. Thus the sophs added a new member to
campus royalty, and Maryland, after many
Queens, once again has a King. Plaudits for
the novel decorations scheme go to the class
social committee headed by Ada Anne Howie
and Pat Cross. All in all, the sophs gave
Maryland one of its peppiest and most in-
genious social evenings of the spring season.
The Class of '48, however, did not get all
the breaks. Just ask anyone of them about the
tug-of-war against the freshmen at the begin-
ning of the year.
Look' s like fun . . .
Even for King Kinney!
23
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President Ray Hesse
Vice-President Page Chesser
Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Sell
Historian Barbara Mumford
z
HE beginning of rhc post-war period found
the Class of 1947 ready and eager to revive the
old Maryland spirit. Like the other classes,
they recovered quickly from the confusion and
disorganization of the war years and started
the ball rolling with class elections early in
the fall. After a vigorous campaign that re-
flected the revived class spirit and enthusiasm
that generally pervaded the campus, the jun-
iors elected their officers. Ray Hesse was
victorious in the final balloting for president.
Other officers elected were Page Chesser, vice-
president; Phyllis Sell, secretary-treasurer; and
Barbara Mumford, historian. Throughout the
year the victorious candidates did a hundred-
percent job of reviving traditional and colorful
junior class activities.
The lirst big result of their work and one
which did much to boost the morale of all
Marylanders was the revival of the traditional
24
Junior Promenade. In past years, this Prom
had been the annual highlight of Maryland's
social season, but due to wartime conditions
the dance had been left off the social calendar
since 1943 (the year of the famed "trolley car"
prom). The Class of '47 set to work to revive
this time-honored custom at Maryland and
the result was one of the most colorful dances
in Maryland history. Bobby Byrne and his
orchestra, who have played at other out-
standing Maryland dances in the past, were
engaged to furnish the music in the impressive
ballroom of Washington's Willard Hotel. As
of old, the dance was strictly formal; and in
the best Maryland tradition, the upperclass-
men promenaded to the strains of the Grand
March which climaxed the evening. Earlier,
there had been a moment of suspense when
announcement was made of the selection of
Bert Williams, Tri Delt, to reign as Miss Terra-
pin of 1946. The Terrapin queen this year was
chosen by the victors of the Rose Bowl, the
University of Alabama's football team, who
selected the winning candidate on the basis of
beauty, brains, and intelligence.
In between dances, the tux-clad gentlemen
and their elegantly attired ladies found refresh-
ment at the soft drink stand specially set up
for the evening by the Prom committee. By
unanimous consent, the Prom was the high-
light of the 1945-1946 season.
Later in the spring, the juniors inaugurated
a new class custom when, in conjunction with
Mortar Board, they took over the responsi-
bility of sponsoring the annual May Day cere-
monies. As in past years. May Day left an
impression of charm and beauty witnessed in
an appropriately charming and beautiful set-
ting. To the Class of '47 goes thanks for
carrying on a significant Maryland tradition.
Big night for all . . .
. Sponsored by the Junior Class.
25
n\u
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
President Fred Safford
Vice-President Jerry Cleaver
Secretary Jeanne Bennett
Treasurer Louise Vance
of 1946
No more of this
. . . or this.
October, 194^, despite the impact of Pearl
Harbor, saw a record number of rats and rab-
bits descend on the Maryland campus. These
neophytes, the dignified seniors of 1946, made
their debut at the University first in rat hats
and pig tails, later in tuxes and tails at the
traditional Freshman Prom. With the dousing
of their arch rivals, the sophomores, in Paint
Branch, the new class established themselves
as a group to be reckoned with in Maryland
life.
Despite the loss of men to the armed forces
and the lapse of class organization for the next
two years, the present seniors held the class
together during the difficult war years, and,
with the revival of formal class organization
this year, they once again became active.
Early in the fall they elected Fred Safford,
president; Jerry Cleaver, vice-president; Jeanne
Bennett, secretary; and Louise Vance, treas-
urer. These officers were responsible for ar-
ranging the traditional Senior Class Com-
mencement Week activities. As a result of their
planning, the annual senior banquet was held
in the Statler Hotel's Congressional Room.
Under their guidance also, the graduation cere-
monies and baccalaureate service were planned
and carried out. Climaxing this week of cere-
mony and solemnity, the seniors of 1946 gave
their final collegiate social function, the time-
honored Senior Ball, thereby completing their
four year rise from humble wearers of the rat
cap to proud bearers of the Mortar Board.
But this
. . . and this.
27
VeJt^uui/uf n^iaduaie4>
Marilyn Bartlett
Scarsdale, N.Y.
Art and Sciences
B.A. r-I-H
Victory Council; International Relations Club,
Red Cross.
Margaret Carpenter
Plum Point
Business and Public Administration
B.S. SK. A>ru
Spanish Club; Treas., W.R.A.; Women's
League; Social Chairman, Rush Chairman,
Sigma Kappa; Riding Club; \'icc-Pres., Reli-
gious Chairman, Wesley Club.
RnON.\ BeNESCH
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AE*
W.R.A. ; Pan-Hellenic Council; Sociology
Club; French Club; Hillcl Foundation; Inter-
•Sororitv Athletics.
Jean-Lou Crosthwait
Homestead, Fia.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA
Diamondback; V'ictory Council; Red Cross;
May Queen Court.
Henry K. Dierkoph, Jr.
Washington, D. C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. 'I'lK
Pershing Rifles; Spanish Club; International
Relations Club.
Harriet Marston Fen by
Havre De Grace
Education
B.A.
Paul Goldberg
Washington, D.C.
Engineering
B.S.
Audrey Jean Hamblen
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. IIIW'
Pres., Margaret Brent Dorm; Women's League,
Properties Chairman, May Day Committee;
Pleagc Supervisor, Pres., Pi Beta Phi; Inter-
national Relations Club.
Selma Helm
Riverdale
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
I'"l>li. .\AA
Vice-Prcs., Alpha Lambda Delta; Sec , Red
Cross; Sec, Mortar Board; Psychology Club;
Victory Council; Sec, Pan-Hellenic Council;
House Pres., Pres., Gamma Phi Beta.
V
Barbara Anreta Faulkner
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S. KA
Home Economics Club; Publicity Chairman,
Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Art Club.
Dorothy Dick Friddle
Laurel
Home Economics
B.S.
Lucille Gorfine
Towson
Arts and Sciences
HA. AE*
Council, Hillel Foundation; Psychology Club;
Sociology Club, Sec, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Martha Louise Hankins
Framingham, Mass.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KKP
Riding Club; Swimming Club, W.R..\.;
Victory Council.
William Jacob Hines, Jr.
College Park
Agriculture
B.S.
Student Grange; Canterbury Club.
AIT
•
28
\eJjA44X4A4f nn4iduate4>
Henry Fuller Howden, Jr.
Baltimore
Agriculture
B.S. <I>KS, *K<J>, OAK
Pershing Rifles; Pres., Plii Kappa Sigma; Sec,
Vice-Pres., Pres., Interfraternity Council;
Student Board.
Vernon James King
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Emilie Lenora Krobath
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
AAn
Bettie Anne Levin
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S.
Florence A. Mayerberg
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S.
Margaret Ester Monro
Scarsdale, N.Y.
Business and Public Administration
B.S. AOTl
Women's League.
Ernest A. Otto, Jr.
Baltimore
Education
B.S.
•
29
Anna Beatrice Jenkins
Indian Head
Arts and Sciences
B.A. r$B
Pres., International Relations Club; md Vice-
Chairman, Red Cross; Chairman, Co-chair-
man, Blood Drives; Victory Council; Newman
Club, Pan-Hellenic Council; Women's League;
Rush Chairman, Pres., Gamma Phi Beta.
Mae Hutchinson Kinsman
Chevy Chase
Home Economics
BS. ASA
Clef and Key; Daydodger's Club; Orchestra;
Old Line; Student Band; Jr. Board of Com-
MiLTON Charles Kurtz
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Varsity Rifle Team; Men's Glee Club; Clef and
Key.
William Eldridge Lusby, Jr.
Hyattsville
Engineering
B.S.
Martha Isabel Muir
Ellwood City, Pa.
B.A.
Sociology Club; Riding Club; Trail Club.
John Francis Newman
Chevy Chase
Arts and Sciences
B.A. SX
Marjorie Ann Pfeiffer
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA, STE
Mortar Board; Pres., Baptist Student Union;
Vice-Chairman, Red Cross Unit; Chairman,
Rehabilitation; Vice-Pres., Psychology Club;
Treas., Sigma Tau Epsilon; House Pres., Dorm
C; Sec, Interfaith Council; Freshman Mixer
Committee.
reA/ic^ V^na<iuaie4>
H. A RON' A PODNOS
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Dance Club; Sociology Club; Executive Com-
niitccc, Hillel Foundation.
Jacqueline Marie Richards
Takoma Park
Education
B.S. AZA
W.R.A. letter award; Official's ratings; Swim-
ming Club; Physical Education Major Club;
Intramural Sports.
Jean Frances Rowley
Takoma Park
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KA, HAK, <I>K'I'. A.\A
Senior Editor, Terrapin; Associate Editor,
"M" Book; Pan-Hellenic Council; Victory
Council; Treas., Mortar Board; Canterbury
Club; House Pres., Kappa Delta; Women's
League; Freshman Week Committee.
Babette \'irginia Sellhausen
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AZA
Pan-Hellenic Council; War Bond Ct)mrnittec;
Chairman, Old Clothes Drive; Psychology
Club; Women's League; Pres., House Pres.,
.\lpha .\i Delta; Freshman Week Committee;
Victory Council.
Maryanna Katherine Snyder
University Park
Home Economics
B.S. KKP
Activities Chairman, Social Chairman, \'ice-
Pres., Kappa Kappa Gamma; Treas., Victory
Council; Red Cross Canteen Unit, May Day
Committee.
James Sloan Spamer
Baltimore
B.S.
Engineering
Dldoraii B. Stern
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
AE*
B.S.
Intramural Sports; Hillel Foundation.
:.\(»
1^
Patricia Powers
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.S. AZA
Newman Club; Home Economics Club;
Scholarship Chairman, .Mpha Xi Delta.
Elizabeth Morton Root
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
U.S. .\ZA
Daydodgcr's Club, Home Economics Club.
Hannah Needle Saidel
Baltimore
Education
B.S. \VA^
Pres , .\lpha Epsilon Phi; Home Economics
Club, Red Cross, Hillel Foundation, Dance
Club, Nursery School Club.
Leslie Andrew Smith
Glenn Dale
Engineering
B.S.
Intramural Sports, Sec, Pres.
Terrapin; Scrap Drive; Football
Vice-Pres., A.S.C.E.
Sigma Chi;
Team; Pres.,
Martha Ella Souder
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S. KKP. ON
James Robert Spence
Greensboro
Arts and Sciences
B.S. AI'IMIAK, OAK, <1'K<1'
Pres., Vice-Prcs , .\lpha Gamma Rho; Vicc-
Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon; Vice-Pres , Omicron
Delta Kappa, News Editor, Managing Editor,
Editor, Dianiondback, ist \'ice-Chairman,
Student Board; "M " Book Staff, Sec , Treas.,
Pres , Intcrfraternity Council; Baseball Team;
Ratting Chairman, Who's Who .\mong
College Students.
Lucille Harriet Stringer
Washington, D.C.
Business and Public Administration
B.S. KA. UAK, AAA, nri:
Treas., Mortar Board; Editor, Sec , Kappa
Delta; Pres , Dance Club. Business Manager,
.Advertising Manager, Dianiondback; Pres.,
Alpha Lambda Delta, W.R.A. , Clef and Key;
Business Manager, Old Line Network.
•
30
Ann Ashworth Troxell
Cumberland
Arts and Sciences
B.A. nAE
Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News
Editor, Diamondbacic; Mortar Board; I.S.U.;
House Pres., Anne Arundel; Treas., Canter-
bury Club; Sec, Terrapin Trail Club.
Joanne Marie Wallace
University Park
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KA0
Riding Club; Daydodger's Club; .\ttendant to
Queen, Senior Ball; Honor Court, May Day.
\eJt^u4XiA4f> V^n4idi4aiel
Emily Frances Upton
Lanham
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
I.S.U.; Trail Club.
Jean Yalom
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. AE*, \\S
Treas., .\lpha Epsilon Phi; Sec, Treas., Hillel
Foundation.
Edward James Zeigler
Hagerstown
Engineering
B.S.
TBn. OAK, *K<I>, <I>Hi;
Pres., Tau Beta Pi; Pres., Lutheran Club; Sec.
A.S.C.E.;I.S.U.
Galo Pla!(a, Ambassador
from Ecuador, receiving
an honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws.
Procession of graduates
into the Armory for the •
exercises.
■hi
Au4ie> V^^uiduated
Cordelia L. Alden
Yonkers, N.Y.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. l^K
Glee Club; Canterbury Club; Sociology Club.
Kerry A. Arnold
Broad Brook, Conn.
Education
B.S. KA
Terrapin; Red Cross Canteen Corps; Home
Economics Club; Old Line Network; Treas.,
Canterbury Club.
Alva Margaret Anselmo
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.A. ASA
Daydodger's Club; May Day Committee;
International Relations Club; Newman Club.
Jacqueline Nita Arps
Annapolis
Home Economics
B.S.
Footlight Club; Vice-Pres., Publicity Chair-
man, Riding Club, Publicity Chairman, I.S.U.
Evelyn Bach
New York City, N.Y.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Sociology Club; Hillel Foundation; Inter-
national Relations Club.
Kathlyn Bailey
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AZA
Daydodger's Club; Dance Club; Rush Chair-
man, Social Chairman, Alpha Xi Delta;
Psychology Club; Sec, Treas., Student Board.
Elizabeth Jane Beachy
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.A. iJK
International Relations Club; Daydodger's
Club; Baptist Student's Union; W.R.A.
Rhona Faye Bernstein
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AK*
French , Club, Women's League; Homecoming
Committee; May Day Committee; Hillel
Foundation.
Frederick Milton Biggs
Frederick
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Veteran's Club.
•
33
.^
Byron Baer
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. MX. AXS
Treas., Alpha Chi Sigma; Historian, Librarian,
Theta Chi; Intramural Softball, Football,
Basketball.
Jack Baxter
Washington, D.C.
Engineering
B.S.
A.I.E.E.
Eleanor Beckley
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KA
International Relations Club; Canterbury
Club; Spanish Club; Student Life.
Jeanne Bennett
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S. Aon
Home Economics Club; Vice-Pres., Alpha
Omicron Pi; Cosmopolitan Club.
Lois M. Bliss
Baldwin, N.Y.
Home Economics
B.S. KKr
Canterbury Club.
Aufte. y^^uuiucU&i
Jean Vaughn Bowen
Frostburg
Education
B.A.
Carolyn Buck
Dehind, Fla.
Ho»i( Economics
B.S. ON", niM>
Footlight Club; Art Club, Home Economics
Club; Prcs , Pi Beta Phi.
Marv Louise Burke
Greenbelt
Home E^conomics
B.S.
Pros., Newman Club; Home Economics Club.
Elaine Buzzi
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
AAA
Pres., Scc.-Treas., Student Affiliates of Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
C. Roberta Carlock
Cabin John
Education
B.S.
XTK
Doris Earl Carson
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
\A1I
Margaret Eleanor Coggins
Washington, D.C.
Art and Sciences
B.A. a3:a
Daydodger's Club.
Beverly Brody
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
H.A. AK'h
.Sec, Treas., French Club; Hillel Foundation,
International Relations Club; Sec , .Mpha
Epsilon Phi.
Roberta Burdette
Hyattstown
Education
B.S. A All. riK
Pres., W.R.A.; Pres., Alpha Delta Pi; Vice-
Prcs., Sigma Tau Epsilon; Freshman Week
Committee, Riding Club; Physical Education
Major's Club; Trail Club; Red Cross, Presby-
terian Club.
Jean Burnside
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.S. AAA. I'l-K
Freshman Week Committee; Sec, Treas.,
Sigma Tau Epsilon; Program Chairman,
V\'.R.A.; Intramural Volleyball Manager;
Diamondback; Freshman Mixer, Marshall,
Sec, Delta Delta Delta; Canterbury Club,
Davdodger's Club, W.R.A. 'M " Award;Ten-
nis. Singles and Doubles Championships.
Irene Caplan
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. <-)i;^
Diamondback; Women's League; Pan-Hellenic
Council; May Day Committee, Sociology
Club; Victory Council; Hillel Foundation;
Pres., Phi Sigma Sigma; Freshman Week Com-
mittee.
\'iRGiNiA LusK Carpenter
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. .vol I
Women's Chorus; Clef and Key; Varsity Show;
German Club; Footlight Club.
George G. Cleaver
Westernport
Business and Public Administration
B.S. .VTti
\'icc-Pres., Interfraternity Council; Pres.,
Alpha Tau Omega; md Vice-Chairman, Stu-
dent Board; \ice-Pres., Senior Class, Newman
Club; Men's Glee Club, Veteran's Club;
Intramural Football, Basketball; S.M.A.C.
Stanley Cohen
Baltimore
Eni^ineerini!,
' BS.
A I U.E ; Clef and Key, Veterans
Club;
\ arsity Tennis.
* • •
*
34
Au^ne }\n>aducuted>
Jane Cornelius
Berea, Ky.
Education
B.A.
Psychology Club; Canterbury Club.
Lois Robin Crouch
Rock Hall
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAn
Sociology Club.
Ruth Ellen Curran
Brookville, Pa.
Home Econotnics
B.S.
Lutheran Club; Women's Chorus; Home
Economics Club; Women's League; House
Pres., Anne Arundel Dorm.
Leslie A. Daly, Jr.
Bethesda
Engineering
B.S. SN
Pres., Student Board; Newman Club; Riding
Club; \'ice-Pres., Sec, A.S.M.E.; Captain,
Football Team.
Charles Thomas De Phillips
Paterson, N.J.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. 'I'KS
Miriam Beatrice Eckard
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Daydodger's Club; International Relations
Club.
Dorothy Augusta Fell
Nottingham, Pa.
Home Economics
B.S.
Wesley Club; Women's Chorus; Student
Grange; LS.U.; Trail Club; Rehabilitation
Club.
•
35
Elizabeth Crane
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA
Stage Crew, Footlight Club; Diamondback;
Victory Council; House Pres., Delta Delta
Delta.
Cynthia M. Crutcher
Arlington, Va.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA
Jean Forrest Daly
Hyattsville
Arts and Sciences
B.A. r«i)B
Inter-sorority sports; Victory Council; Red
Cross; Dance Club; Girl's Marching Unit;
I.R.C.; Diamondback, Freshman Prom Com-
mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council; Rush Chairman,
Gamma Phi Beta; Pres., Clef and Key;
S.M.A.C.; Vice-Pres., Women's Chorus; Vice-
Pres., Newman Club; Writer, Director, Varsity
Show.
Mercedes Davis
Sandy Spring
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
AAA
Women's Chorus, Baptist Student Union; In-
ternational Relations Club; Cosmopolitan
Club; Psychology Club.
Edwin Eagleson
Washington, D.C.
Engineering
Treas.
Band.
A.SM.E.
B.S.
R.O.T.C.
Band; Student
Herbert Mordecai Ezekiel
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Trail Club; Student Affiliates of American
Chemical Society, Chairman and Presiding
Member of Executive Board.
John Bernard Flynn
Washington, D.C.
Business and Public Administration
B.S. SN
Interfraternity Council; Captain, Basketball
Team; Student
Sigma Nu.
Board; "M" Club; Pres.,
AuH€. n^uiduaied.
June Virginia Foster
Brunswick
Home Economics
B.S.
Home Economics Club.
IK
Barbara E. Froehlich
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Canterbury Club; Psychology Club; Sociology
Club; Clef and Key; Women's Chorus; May
Dav Committee.
Ann Fusseldaugh
Philadelphia, Pa.
Home Economics
B.S.
KKl'
Vice-Pres., Sec, Riding Club; Footlight Club,
Terrapin; .Activities Chairman, Kappa Kapp.i
Gamma.
Florence Elizaheth Gamble
\'alley Lee
Arts and Sciences
B..\. KA. .\'r<)
Pres., Canterbury Club, Footlight Club; Mav
Day Committee; Freshman Week Committee
Barbara Alice George
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KKr. IIAK
Mortar Board; Advertising Manager,
Diamondback; Business Manager, "M" Book;
Terrapin; Old Line Network; Prcs., Spanish
Club; W.R.A., Chairman, Vice-Chairman,
Treas., Victory Council; Red Cross; Activities
Chairman, Sec, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Inter-
national Relations Club.
Miriam Harriet Goi.diilrg
Baltimore
Education
B.S.
Evelyn M. Greco
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Trail Club; Daydodger's Club; Psychology
Club.
Jl k
14
lir.4
^ I
%'.
Henry W. L. Fricke, III
Laurel
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Freshman Prom Chairman; Freshman Boxing;
\arsity Rille Team, Pershing Rilles; Soph.
Prom Chairman, Chairman, Student Board
Dance Committee; .\ss't Director, Old Line
Network; Daydodger's Club, Intramural Box-
ing, Football, Basketball, Softball; Psychol-
ogy Club, Sociology Club.
Norma Ruth Fuchs
Havre de Grace
Education
B.A.
X'lRGiNiA Hope Galliher
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Agriculture
B.S. KKr
Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Grange, Rush
Chairman, Pledge Captain, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Jane Linn Garman
College Park
Arts and Sciences
li.A.
AAA
Beverly Elaine Goldberg
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
I.S.U.; Hillcl Foundation; German Club.
Zara Gordon
Washington, DC.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. -I'll
Sec . Phi Sigma Sigma, Hillel Foundation.
Janet Elizabeth GRirriTH
Silver Spring
Education
B.S. AAA. ITK
Pres., Sigma Tau Epsilon; Custodian, Mortar
Board; Vice-Pres., Pres , Basketball Manager,
W.R .\ . Freshman Week Committee; War
Bond Chairman; Sec, \ ictorv Council, Day-
dodger's Club; Vice-Pres , Marshall, Delta
Delta Delta.
•
36
Aiu^e yXn4iAuate4>
Margaret McKim Grill
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA, ATLi
Pres., Alpha Psi Omega; Pres., Footlight
Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, Pledge Trainer,
Rush Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Psy-
chology Club.
Velma Hailman
Martinsburg, W.Va.
Home Economics
B.S.
Women's Chorus; Diamondback; Old Line
Network.
Dorothy Ann Hargrove
New York City, N.Y.
Agriculture
B.S.
AAA
Pledge Trainer, Delta Delta Delta; Gymnastic
Club; Student Grange, Head Cheer Leader.
Ruth Cornelia Hastings
Cambridge
Home Economics
B.S.
Wesley Club; I.S.U.; Home Economics Club.
Nancy Hobson Hawkins
Westmoreland Hills
Ho)ne Economics
B.S. KKr
Sec, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Footlight Club.
ViVIERRE CoRRINE HeRMAN
Elizabeth, N.J.
Business and Public Administration
B.S. .\AA
Spanish Club.
Marjorie E. Higman
Millington
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
LS.U.; Women's Chorus; Psychology Club;
Canterbury Club; W.R.A.
37
^ .^
Ruth Clayton Grove
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
r<i>B
Daydodger's Club; Clef and Key ; International
Relations Club; Trail Club; IBaptist Student
Union; Inter-sorority Sports; Psychology
Club.
Frances Anne Haller
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
KKI'
Old Line Network; Victory Council; Footlight
Club; Spanish Club; House Pres., Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Margaret Sellman Harryman
Fullerton
Education
B.S.
Canterbury Club; Pres., I.S.U.; Vice-Pres.,
Women's Chorus; W.R.A.
Elizabeth G. Havens
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. AAA
Chairman, Victory Council; Red Cross; Inter-
national Relations Club.
Jean Elizabeth Heckman
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KA
Daydodger's Club; Baptist Student Union.
Annette Sybil Hershberg
Baltimore
Educatimi
B.S.
Hillel Foundation; Women's Chorus.
Margaret Royston Hughes
Chevy Chase
Arts and Sciences
r^B, OAE
Delta Epsilon; Chairman, Vice
B.A.
Pres., Pi
Chairman
Victory Council; Chairman, Red
Cross; Chairman, Blood Driye; Program Chair-
man, International Relations Club; Student
Board; Properties Chairman, Footlight Club;
Business Manager, Adyertising Manager,
Diamondback; Pres., Actnities Chairman,
Publicity Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta; Sec,
Pan-Hellenic Council; Inter-sorority Sports.
«
Aum V<n4iJUuite4>
B.S.
A.I.E.E.
Edward Hurson
Silver Spring
Engineering
Math Club; Vcccran's Club.
IN
Betty Virginia Jackson
Glenelg
Arts and Sciences
B.A. i:TK
Prcs., Sigma Tau Epsilon; Freshman Week
Committee; Pres., Women's League; House
Pres., Annex B; Pres., Sociology Club; Vitc-
Pres., W.R.A.;Studcnt Board; Program Chair-
man, Women's Recreation Executive Board;
W.R.A. Athletic Award; Treas., French Club
Mary L. Jenkins
Indian Head
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
l''!>|{
Newman
Club; Sec, Gamma Phi Beta,
Women's
Chorus; International Relations
Club.
Lillian Claire Johnson
Kingston, Pa.
Arts and Sciences
B A
I.S.U.; Copv Editor, Terrapin, Lutheran Club.
Trail Club; Daydodger's Club; International
Relations Club.
Veatrice Clarice Johnson
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. ^AA
Publicity Chairman, Social Chairman, Dclt.i
Delta Delta; Sec, Publicity Chairman, Foot-
light Club.
Dorothy W. Krehnbrink
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA. A*ru
Diamondback, Freshman Prom Committee;
Sec, Footlight Club, Sec, Delta Delta Delta,
Autumn Carnival Committee; Freshman Week
Committee; Stamp Chairman, Victory Coun-
cil; Soph. Prom Committee, Jr. Prom Com-
mittee, Sr. Prom and Banquet Ct)mmittcc.
Claire Semmes Laskowski
Cambridge
Education
B.S.
Newman Club.
t i. If
Carolyn Margaret Irish
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S. ASA
Esther M. Jackson
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
"M " Book; Newman Club; Diamondback;
I.S.U.; Red Cross; Victon' Council.
Berneil Lorraine Johnson
Rockford, III.
Education
B.S.
Aon
Mary Lee Johnson
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. I'-I'H
Historian, Sec, Gamma Phi Beta; Red Cross;
N'ictory Council; International Relations Club;
Wcslev Club; Psychology Club.
Frances Marie E. King
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Newman Club.
WlLLIA.M LOWRY LaNE
St. Michaels
Agriculture
B.S.
Latch Key.
<^AH
f"^
Bernarh Ludarsky
Washington, D.C.
Engineering
B.S. TB<I>. *Hi:
Pres., A.S.M.E.; Sec, Tau Beta Phi. Sec,
Phi Eta Sigma.
•
38
J^^^fe V^^uidiuUe^^
John Robert MacVeigh
University Park
Business and Public Administration
B.S. ATU
Rush Chairman, Alpha Tau Omega; rnd Vice-
Chairman, Student Board; Terrapin.
Doris H. Marucci
Spring Lake, N.J.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. ZK
Sociology Club; Canterbury Club; Women's
Club; Women's League; Pan-Hellenic Council;
Freshman Dance Committee.
Margaret J. Maxfield
Chevy Chase
Agriculture
B.S.
Student Grange; Sec, Riding Club; Block and
Bridle Club.
Martha Jane Maxwell
Jessup
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA
Diamondback; Glee Club; Orchestra.
Mary Jean McCarl
Greenbelt
Arts and Sciences
B.A. r<I>B
Daydodger's Club; Literary Chairman,
Gamma Phi Beta; Lutheran Club; Interna-
tional Relations Club.
Gloria L. Mellinger
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AZA
Jean I. Miller
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.S. KA
Davdodger's Club; Canterbury Club; Riding
Club; W.R.A.; Terrapin.
•
39
v^
\ m m ■■: » vTmi
Vera M. Margolies
Washington, D.C.
Business and Public Administration
B.S. *S2
Daydodger's Club; International Relations
Club; Sociology Club; Hillel Foundation.
Irma Jane Mastin
Sykesville
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Canterbury Club; Sociology Club; Riding
Club.
Margaret E. Maxwell
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AEA
Maureen McBreen
Cottage City
Business and Public Administration
B.S.
Arthur G. McDearmon
Baltimore
Engineering
B.S.
2AE
Helen B. Merrit
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.S. ASA
Glee Club; Trail Club; International Relations
Club; Victory Council; Psychology Club.
Elizabeth Bogue Monocrusos
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. SK
Scholarship Chairman, Sec, Vice-Pres., Pres.,
Sigma Kappa; Sec, Pan-Hellenic Council;
Sec, Canterbury Club; W.R.A. "M" Award;
French Club; Victory Council; Chairman,
W.S.S.F., Driye; May Day Committee.
Aiu^e Vkno<IUudeyi
Mary Caroline Moody
Bethesda
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KKP
Historian, Mortar Board; Diamomlback, Prcs.,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Membership Chair-
man, Art Club; Footlight Club; May Day
Chairman; Pan-Hellenic Council; Freshman
Week Committee.
Jane Crawford Morgan
College Park
Arts and Sciences
B.A. a:^A. AAA
Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, "M" Hook; Pres.,
French Club; Diamondback; Old Line Net-
work; Victory Council, Freshman Week Com-
mittee; International Relations Club.
Margaret Morrissey
Washington, D.C.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
IK
Spanish Club, Pres., French Club; Diamond-
back; Wcsiev Club; International Relations
Club; May Day Committee; Vice-Pres., Sigma
Kappa.
Helen N'iroinia Nelson
Riverdale
Home Economics
B.S.
Terrapin Trail Club, Baptist Student Union;
Daydodger's Club.
Austin Oppenheim
Pikcsville
Business and Public Administration
B.S. i:A.\l
Phyllis Elberta Paskin
Cumberland
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Dorothy Ann Pitt
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.S. KA. i;A(»
Sec, Kappa Delta, Pres., Sigma .Mpha
Omicron.
*=5 «::■
kljL
Eduardo M. Morales-\'ila
Rio Piedras, P.R.
Arts and Sciences
B.S,
Shirley Estelle Morgan
Paterson, N.J.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Hillcl Foundation; Publicity Chairman; So-
ciology Club.
Phyllis Riddle Myhre
Baltimore
Education
B.A.
Student Band.
Doris-Jean Noll
Ellicott City
Education
B.S.
Wesley Club; Victory Council; Sociology Club;
W R..\. Intramurals, "M" Letter Award.
LovEDY Louise Pedlow
Washington, D.C.
Business and Public Administration
U.S. KA. IIAK. AAA
Mortar Board; Pres,, Treas., Kappa Delta,
Women's Chorus; Clef and Key; Business
Manager, Diamondback, Schedule Director,
Old Line Network; Acting Sec, Dance Club;
.\rt Club, Freshman Week Committee.
Katherini: Petroff
Baltimore
Education
B.S.
Di.iinondback; Spanish Club.
Melva Gertrude Rasch
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S.
Clef and Kev; Home Economics Club; Treas.,
Vicc-Prcs., I.S.U.
•
40
J^^#/e 11
<IUuite4>
Lois Faye Reed
Silver Spring
Hone Economics
B.S.
Sec, Alpha Omicron Pi.
Aon, o\
Mary Jane Reiney
Chew Chase
Arts and Sciences
B.S. r<I>B, AH(-)
Cosmopolitan Club; Dance Club, French Club;
Riding Club; W.R.A.; Student Affiliate,
American Chemical Society.
Louise Richards
Silver Spring
Arts and Sciences
B.A. AAA
Pres., Delta Delta Delta; V. Pres., Mortar
Board; Pan-Hellenic Council; Red Cross;
Program Director, Victory Council; Director,
Old Line Network; Student Board; Treas.,
Psychology Club; French Club; Footlight
Club.
Grange Leona Rogers
Bradenton, Fla.
Home Economics
B.S.
Lutheran Club, Home Economics Club; I.S.U.
Stella Rudes
Parerson, N.J.
Home Economics
B.S.
Canterbury Club; Women's League; Home
Economics Club; LS.U.
Betty Lee Saumenig
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S. KA, IIAE
Home Economics Club; Assistant Business
Manager, Business Manager, Terrapin; May
Day Committee; Social Chairman, House
Manager, Kappa Delta; Women's League.
Elsie Theresa Schellhas
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Wesley Club; Terrapin Trail Club; Women's
Chorus; LS.U.; Student Affiliate, American
Chemical Society.
•
41
Betty Lou Reid
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.A.
ASA
Joyce Robinson Reside
Silver Spring
Education
B.S. r<i.B, nAE
Treas., Gamma Phi Beta; Sec, Mortar Board;
Riding Club; Wesley Club; Advertising Man-
ager, Diamondback; Clef and Key; Victory
Council; ist \'ice-Chairman, md Vice-Chair-
man. Red Cross.
Elizabeth M. Ring
Chevy Chase
Arts and Sciences
B.A. KKF, riAE
Sec, Activities Chairman, House Pres., Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Editor-in-Chief, Managing
Editor, Women's Editor, News Editor,
Diamondback; Associate Editor, Old Line;
"M" Book; Terra pin; Treas., Pi Delta Epsilon;
Sec, Historian, Mortar Board; Victory Coun-
cil; Women's League; Freshman Week
Committee; Chairman, Publicity Com-
mittee, Freshman Mixer, Publicity Chairman,
Religious Life Reception Committee.
Anita Reiskin Rubin
Washington, D.C.
Education
B.S.
AEO
Frederick Bigelow Safford
Silver Spring
B.S.
Engineering
\'irginia Sbarbaro
Cheverly
Home Economics
B.S.
Women's Chorus, Dance Club.
Dale V. Sherman
Chevy Chase
Home Economics
B.S. KKr
Clef and Key; Diamondback; Terrapin; Inter-
national Relations Club; Sociology Club.
Au^ne \^n<2a44£Ued>
DOREEN SmiRMAN
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S.
KA
Tcmpinj Dianiondback; Home Econoniiis
Club; International Relations Club; Canter-
bury Club; Mademoiselle College Board.
Katiierine Denniston Smith
Cumberland
Home Economics
B.S. .\A11
Home Economics Club; Student Grange;
Diamondback; Treas., W.R.A.
Patricia M. Spellacy
Washington, D.C.
Art and Sciences
B.S. \'^\. -AO
Eloise Stevens
Silver Spring
Home Economics
B.S.
Footlight Club, Dance Club; Home Economics
Club.
Kenneth T. Stringer
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
Veteran's Club.
B.S.
Harold Henderson Thompson
Poolesvilie
Agriculture
B.S. AFP
Pres., Alpha Gamma Rho.
MiRIAN T. Tittman
Washington, D.C.
Agriculture
B.S. KKr
Student Grange; Riding Club.
• • * *
k K
s
y^
J. Craic. Shields, Jr.
Abington, Pa.
Arts and Sciences
B.A. r.N
Intcrfratcrnity Council; Intramural Sports.
Helen McKnew Spamer
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S.
Home Economics Club; Cosmopolitan Club;
International Relations Club.
Shirley Elaine Sprague
Hyattsville
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
International Relations Club, Psvchology
Club.
Lucille Louise Stewart
Annapolis
Education
B.A. KA. IIAE
Mortar Board; Co-Editor-in-Chief, Copy Edi-
tor, Terrapin; Dance Club; Footlight Club;
Treas., Women's League, May Day Theme
Chairman; Old Line Network; House Pres.,
House Manager, Kappa Delta; Pan-Hellenic
Council; Who's Who in American Colleges.
Mabel Sundstrom
Riverdale
Arts and Sciences
B.S.
Lenore Throckmorton
Chevy Chase
Education
B.S.
Dianiondback; Riding Club; W.R.A.
Mary Morling Troy
Salisbury
Education
B.S.
KKr
•
42
AoHe. V^^uuiuaied^
Marjorie E. Vale
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
r<I>B
Clef iiiid Key; Victory Council; Red Cross;
Sociology Club; Social Chairman, Anne
Arundel; International Relations Club.
C. Robert Varndell
Washington, D.C.
Engineering
B.S. TBri
A.S.C.E.; Terrapin Trail Club.
Mary Jane Webb
Federalsburg
Arts and Sciences
B.S. i;.\()
Wilma Reed Wentworth
University Park
Home Economics
B.S.
Dance Club.
Jeanne Dinsmore White
Takoma Park
Education
B.S. r<i>B
Daydodger's Club; Sociology Club; Victory
Council; Baptist Student Union; Vice-Pres.,
Gamma Phi Beta; International Relations
Club.
Phyllis Lee Wolpert
Baltimore
Arts and Sciences
B.A. ^SS
Prcs., HiUel Foundation; Sociology Club; Sec,
Phi Sigma Sigma.
Kathryn M. Young
Harrisburg, Pa.
Arts and Sciences
B. A.
Presbyterian Club; Orchestra; Intramural
Sports.
• * • *
43
ll Q^lM
V i« \ il
Louise Didley Vance
Chevy Chase
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
KKr
Pres., Spanish Club; Riding Club; Sociology
Club; Decorations Chairman, May Day Com-
mittee; House Manager, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; International Relations Club.
Bert E. Wallace, Jr.
Randallstown
Engineering
B.S.
Sec, Trcas., Vice-Pres., A.I.E.E.; Men's Glee
Club, Orchestra.
Evelyn Weinstein
Washington, D.C.
Home Economics
B.S.
Vice-Pres., Hillel Foundation.
<1>S2
Phyllis Jane Whitcomb
Watertown, Mass.
Arts and Sciences
B.A.
Footlight Club; Diamondback; Canterbury
Club;I.S.U.
Ruth Mae Wiles
Baltimore
Home Economics
B.S.
Cosmopolitan Club; Home Economics Club;
Sec.-Treas., I.S.U.
Betty Wynne
Cambridge
Home Economics
B.S. KA
Terrapin; Riding Club; Canterbury Club.
Jean Sinclair
Glen Grove, N.Y.
Education
B.A. AAA, ^K*
I.S.U., Women's Chorus; Terrapin.
I
u^Ued
Amber Lucille Arnold
Davis, W.Va.
October Class
Jean Louise Bloom
Baltimore
BS. October Class
Editorial Staff, Art Editor, Newspaper; Class
Representative to Student Council, ■43-'45.
Mary Catherine Byrnes
Baltimore
October Class
Mary Eleanor Colarusso
Fairmont, W.\'a.
February Class
Room Inspection Committee.
Audree Bennett
Kenmore, N.Y.
October Class
Genevieve Boone
Hagerstown
October Class
Edna Cogar
Webster Springs, \V.\'a.
October Class
Mary Helen Cormany
Baltimore
October Class
Anna Lee DeHaven
Martinsburg, W.Va.
Dorothy Simpson Duvall
Newburgh, N.Y.
February Class B.S. February Class
Senior Gift Committee; Proctor Committee. Late Leave Committee; Yearbook Sub-
scriptions.
Marion Phyllis Duvall
Westminster
February Class
Proctor Committee.
Elizabeth Elaine Fox
Bridgeport, W.\'a.
October Class
Ellen Dorthea Foster
Baltimore
October Class
Mrs. Isabelle Moore Fox
Smithburg, W.\'a.
October Class
44
I
ti^td&i
Anne L. Hutton
Elkton
October Class
Ruth Nell Jordan
Gorham, N.H.
February Class
Proctor Committee; Senior Dance Committee.
Mary Elizabeth Klevisher
Pierce, W.Va.
February Class
Room Inspection Committee; Proctor Com-
Anna Ruth Logan
Chestertown
October Class
Student Council, '44-'45; Treasurer of Student
Government, '44; Editor-in-Chief of News-
paper; Chairman, Proctor Committee.
Margaret A. Janovich
Zelienople, Pa.
B.S. February Class
Photographic Editor of Yearbook; Senior
Dance Committee.
Mae Rita Kent
Federalsburg
October Class
Grace Anne Knowles
Baltimore
October Class
Anne Caroline Lutz
Baltimore
B.S. October Class
President of Class, i, 2., 3; Vice-President,
President, Student Government.
Dorothy Reachard Funk
Waynesboro, Pa.
February Class
Class Vice-President, i, 1, 3; Proctor Com-
mittee.
Barbara Jean Garrison
Baltimore
October Class
Editorial Staff, Newspaper.
Irene Chenette Holljes
Natick, Mass.
February Class
Senior Dance Committee.
Judy Garland
Manchester
October Class
Mary Catherine Green
Sykesville
October Class
Margaret B. Harshman
Hanover, Pa.
October Class
Vice-President of Class, '45-'46; Representative
to Student Council, '45-'46.
45
I
iiMe4>
Adeline Ros.sLiii Mosberg
Baltimore
February Class
Class President, i, i, i; Junior Representative,
\'icc-Prcsident, President, Student Council;
President, Student Body.
Fanny Lou Parker
Goldsboro, N.C.
October Class
Eva Mae Popp
Grant Town, WA'a.
October Class
Shirley R. Reynolds
Baltimore
October Class
Hazel E. McComas
Baltimore
October Class
Ann Brien Pierpont
Shamokin, Pa.
February Class
Room Inspection Committee; Activities Con
mittee; Senior Dance Committee.
Marion Yvonne Ramsey
New Cumberland, Pa.
February Class
Student Council.
Betty Jane Roop
New Windsor
October Class
Mary Sclavos
Elkton
October Class
Isabella E. Shellhammer
Baltimore
October Class
Ellen Sirman
Newark
February Class
Tune E. Scruggs
Jessup
October Class
Sally Shous
Salisbury
February Class
Phyllis Alici-: Sliney
Brentwood
B.S. October Class
Secretary -Treasurer of Class, i, i, j.
46
I
unAJ^d>
B.S.
Helen P. Vierick
Takoma Park
October Class
Elinor C. Wilson
Snow Hill
October Class
Sarah Elizabeth Weimer
Somerset, Pa.
February Class
Chairman, Room Inspection Committee;
Senior Dance Committee; Proctor Committee.
Dorothy A. Zellmann
Baltimore
October Class
Margaret M. Stoner
New Cumberland, Pa.
February Class
Proctor Committee; Senior Dance Committee.
Barbara Anne Thomson
Annapolis
October Class
Business Editor, Newspaper.
Edith G. Turner
Drexel Hill, Pa.
October Class
'■M
^
RGAXIZATIONS
First row: Flynn, Daly, Bailey, MacVclgh. StcoiiJ row: Chisari, Harryman, Troxcll,! Zetts, Jacksiin,
Stitely, Eckhardt.
The Student Board started the year with a
greeting from the Arts and Sciences steps to
the new students, pep rallies to cheer our foot-
ball team to victory, and student dances, most
successful of which was the Homecoming
Dance featuring Jerry Wald's orchestra. How-
ever, the Board cannot take full credit for this
dance, as the "M" Club played a major role
in making it a success. In addition to these
social activities, the Board organized the sen-
ior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes,
which had been inactive since 1942-.
Under the able direction of Portia Searls, a
Student Lounge was established in the Armory,
where students could enjoy bridge, ping-pong,
and dancing. Both the Rossborough and Men's
League were reorganized and became active in
February.
Also in February the Student Board was
arbitrarily disbanded to make way for the
re-activated Student Government Association
with its revised constitution; this organization
had not been in operation for four years. In-
vestigation and basic plans were made with
regard to the construction of a Student Union
building on the Maryland campus, the realiza-
tion of which is anticipated in the near tuture.
Thus, in the transition \\-o\\\ a wartime
schedule of campus activities to one of peace,
the S.G.A. has been working to reestablish
many of Maryland's hallowed traditions and
organizations.
50
Women's League is that branch of the Stu-
dent Government Association of the University
which formulates and enforces the rules and
regulations pertaining to the conduct of
women students on campus. This organization
functions on a democratic basis; the officers
are chosen by the women students in the spring
of the preceding year, and the girls choose
their representatives from their own house on
or near campus.
However, the administering of rules and
regulations is not its sole function. It assisted
the Student Board in setting up the first out-
door nativity scene and organized the Christ-
mas program. It sponsored many and sup-
ported all of the various campus drives, among
which was the very successful clothing drive.
Along with the junior class it sponsored the
picturesque May Day celebration, which is
one of the outstanding yearly activities on
campus. Chairman Randy Randall took all
the responsibility for this big occasion and
did an outstanding job in making it a huge
success.
The student officers who led these varied
activities and helped to make the social life
of the girls on campus most desirable were
Betty Jackson, president, Peggy Maxwell, vice-
president, Marjorie Frederick, secretary, and
Louisa White, treasurer.
First row: Kelley, White, Jackson, Frederick, Fell. Second row: King, Davis, McLean, Garrott, Curran, Bulani, Preble.
51
Callegary, Lehman, Hoff, Forsberg, Kyriakys.
The Veterans' Club of the University of
Maryland was founded during the spring se-
mester of 1945. The club got under way
through the efforts of Harwood Jackson and a
small but active nucleus. Fall semester of the
new school vear brought with it new elections;
and, under the presidency of William Hoff, the
organization started to progress far beyond
expectations. With the able assistance of such
vets as "Chuck " Callegary, Harvey Allen, Bob
Forsberg, Al Lehman, and many others, the
club really became active in school affairs. The
members handled a variety of jobs that in-
cluded everything from management of the
Homecoming Day floats to decorating the
tunnel for Christmas. The manger scene,
which they set up and surrounded with Christ-
mas greens, added a touch of beauty to the
T/'f chosen elevai.
52
Q. !). ^ae kec&meA^ GoUeci.iaie GkaAile
snow-covered campus during the Christmas
season.
The veterans entered teams in all intra-
mural meets and the intramural touch foot-
ball championship was captured by the Veter-
ans' Club team, a hard driving unit that was
never defeated nor even scored upon. In such
other sports as basketball and softball, the
veterans' teams proved a threat to all rivals.
On December 7, 1945, the club held its out-
standing social function of the year, a Victory
dance to commemorate the gallant efforts of
all our fighting men. The dance was highly
successful, especially for the veterans them-
selves who experienced "that old college feel-
ing" once again.
Thus the records show a highly satisfactory
beginning for the Veterans' Club. This organi-
zation, more than any other, has made every
veteran feel like an integral and operating part
of the University. As time goes on and its
membership multiplies, it is certain that much
more will be heard from the Vets' Club in the
days to come.
first row: Hoff, Bowen, Gregorius, McMahon, Callawav, Eichberg, Boisca, Albert, Mortimer, Kanawsky. Second row: Callegary,
Kenel, Bloomberg, LeCompte, Barnes, Parrel, Bonk, Silberman, Hiese, Baird, Yatt. Third row: Sewell, Kurz, Kirwin, Clark,
Clendaniel, Morter, Sommerkamp, Forsberg, Holmes, Devlin, fourth row: Kramer, Biggs, Cook, Smith, Schwarz, Fehr, Carter,
Morris, Spessard. fi^th row: Baldwin, Cumpper.
53
M*i M*
in American Colleges and Universities
The Student Board members at the end of
the fall semester chose the twenty upperclass-
men they considered to have contributed nu)st
to the University. These twenty people will
be ranked with outstanding students of other
colleges in the publication, Who's Who in Awer-
icitti Colleges and Universities.
These thirteen girls and seven boys have
contributed much towards making the campus
experiences of themselves and others richer in
many ways. They have served on the coun-
cil of the Student Government Association;
worked with University publications;
officiated at their sororities and fraternities,
and other campus organizations; partici-
pated in athletics; and served the student
body faithfully whenever an opportunity
presented itself.
f;>j;roK'.- Bailey, Coyle, Daly, Daly, Flynn. Suouiirow: Griffith, Grill, Hcssc, Howden, Hughes. TA/W ««■.- Jackson,
Pcdlow, Pfeiffcr, Richards, Speiice. fourth row: Stewart, Stitely, Stringer, Troxell, Zetts.
54
PidMicatlcmA^ lloa/id
Dr. James H. Reid, Adele H. Stamp, Dr. Charles E.
White.
The great responsibility of advising and as-
suring the success of the student publications
of the University falls on the shoulders of the
Publications Board. Acting Dean of Men James
Reid directly assisted the students in the pub-
lication of the Terrapin and the Diamondback
in the fall of this year; reassuming his other
duties here on campus as Dean of Men,
"Swede" Eppley then took over this respon-
sibility. The board, during this school year,
was composed of the editors of the Terrapin,
Genie Simmons and Lucille Stewart; the edi-
tors of the Diamondback, Ann Troxell and
Ray Hesse; President Dee Speed of Pi Delta
Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity; the
chairman of the Student Board, Leslie Daly;
the president of Women's League, Betty Jack-
son; Dean Adele H. Stamp; and Dr. Charles
E. White. The board meets occasionally to dis-
cuss informally the problem of appointment to
responsible positions of the various publica-
tions. They also formulate the policy of the
newspaper and yearbook, which in turn re-
flects the policy of the University itself. The
board serves in an advisory capacity to the
students and has helped the various publica-
tions through many difficult situations.
During the war period the board worked
under a considerable strain trying to get the
necessary supplies to keep these publications
going. Now that peace has come again, the
student publications shall resume again the
quality and quantity of former years. The
board has done a great job in maintaining its
high standards during such a stressful time.
In addition to the staff of the various pub-
lication, the responsibility of getting the
printed issues into the hands of the students
falls largely upon the shoulders of the printers
and their staffs. The Diamondback staff would
be lost without the assistance of Thomas Ang-
lin of Anglin Brothers Printing Establishment;
likewise the Terrapin staff depends greatly
upon the assistance of Mr. Harry Lavelle and
Mr. Carroll Hutton of the Thomsen-Ellis-Hutton
Company. The Publications Board and the
staffs are deeply indebted to these people and
most appreciative of all they have done to
make the campus publication possible during
such a trying period.
55
Vke Ve/iA<7/fUH .
a good time condensed
Lucille Stewart
Co-Editor-in-Chief
Betty Lee Saumenig
Business Manager
The Terrapin is unique among campus pub-
lications. It is the product of genius, some-
times mad, sometimes misguided, hut never-
theless genius. Our co-editors, "Lou" Stewart
and Genie Simmons, had a busy year gathering
Genie Simmons
Co- Editor-in-Chief
pictures and people with a will to work . Bettv
Lee Saumenig dashed madly around campus
with contracts and a mercenary look in her
eye. Nancy Simmons followed the photog-
rapher around lining up the necessary group
pictures, while Lillian Johnson pounded out
copy on her antique typewriter. Sports Editor
Fred DeMarr hounded the Publications office
for pictures of Maryland's athletic individuals
in action.
Although all yearbooks must contain essen-
tially the same material, it is the hope of each
editor and staff to produce a book as different
as possible from any previously published. Fol-
lowing this tradition, the staff presents several
innovations. The book is written according to
classes following a student from the rime he
56
matriculates until he walks across the plat-
form to receive his diploma.
All in all the staff has enjoyed working
together; it has been a great experience. We
have done our best to give you a yearbook that
will bring back pleasant memories of the 1945-
46 year you spent on the campus of the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
Lucille Stewart, GcmcSimraons, Co-Editors-in-Chief; Betty
Lee Saumenig, Business Maiiager; Nancy Simmons,
Wovien's Editor; Lillian Johnson, Copy Ed/tor; ]ea.n Chick-
ering. Managing Editor; Fred DeMarr, Sports Editor;
Terry Speaker, Senior Section Editor.
STAFF: Mary Dixon Ashley, Walter Beam, Eleanor
Beckley, Barbara Coggins, Royellen Crampton, Mary
Harry Davis, Claudia de La Vergne, Poe Ewell, Sally
Garrigan, Betty Gatch, Carol Haase, Mary Hines, War-
ren Kubler, Bill Madison, Karl Morganstein, Phyllis
Myhre, Betty Pitt, Virginia Rustin, Jean Sinclair, Page
Sinton, Louise Stevenson, Betty Jean Swain, Pat Thomp-
son, Joanne Wagner, Betty Synne.
U^
Nancy Simmons, Women s Editor
Lillian Johnson, Copy Editor
Jean Chickering, Managing Editor
Fred DeMarr, Sports Editor
a fiymduei &^ mU^MMed c^emu4^
first row: Noje, Speaker,
Morganstein, Wynne, Sim-
mons. Second row: Garrigan,
Hasse, Hynes, Burger,
Davis, Rustin, Gatch,
Swain.
57
"^ke "^la^mmaJKiok .
eyes and ears of the campus
Ann Troxlll
Editor . . . Fall
After Ixins^ edited bv Ann Troxell in the tall
semester, the DicO/zondhiick returned to male
domination tor the first time in over a year
LoVEOY PliULOW
Business Manager
Ray Hesse
Managing Editor . . . Fall
Editor . . . Spring
when Ray Hesse took over the editor-in-chief's
position for the spring semester.
Although the Diamondhtick was still unable
to return to its pre-war status of a bi-weekly
publication, the newspaper expanded by ap-
pearing in six-page form several times during
the year. A special issue was printed on gold
paper and distributed to the alumni and the
students comtnemorating the Homecoming
week end in November. Christmas was also an
occasion for additional pages.
The Duimoiulhcick staff felt that this was a
year of continued improvement and progress.
Staff members will remember this year for the
good fellowship existing among them and for
the staff joke, "Tallyho the Fox."
F.\LL Semester: Ann Troxell, Editor-in-Chief: Ray Hesse,
Managing Editor; Sally Conlon, Feature Editor; Lovcdy
58
Pedlow, Business Manager; Virginia Stewart, Circulation
Manager; Byrd Lucas, Sports Editor.
Spring Semester: Ray Hesse, Editor-in-Chiej; Sally Con-
Ion, Feature Editor; Lovedy Pedlow, Business Manager;
\'irginia Stewart, Circulation Manager; Norm Katz, Sports
Editor.
STAFF: Lila Andrews, Bea Allen, Lorraine Allen,
Walter Beam, Kitty Blake, Peg Borjesson, Irv Bowers,
Pete Bozick, Eunice Brookley, Lee Brown, Pat Brown,
John Brunner, Peg Chrisman, Cede Clark, Selma Cohn,
Dorothy Cole, Rose Ann Collier, Mark Coplin, Jerry
Covell, Pat Cross, Jim Edwards, Barbara George, Joyce
Gibbons, Jackie Goodman, Dick Hauster, Weems Haw-
kins, Ann Heidelbach, Ellen Hershey, Herb Hodge,
Bonnie Holland, Ade Ann Howie, Ethel Jongeneel,
Jean Kaylor, Shirley King, Connie Kranz, Frank Lisciotto,
Jeanne Long, Helen Mahoney, Betty Mangum, Pat
Martin, Bill McDonald, Jean McGee, Barbara Moore,
Sallv Morgan, Karl Morgenstein, Herb Moses, Shirley
Munhdenke, Jimmy Murray, Jane Musgrove, Don Neu-
mann, Eleanor Parker, Doug Parkhurst, Pat Patterson,
Pat Piper, Barbara Schmidt, Bernice Schurr, Elizabeth
Simpson, Jean Smith, Dee Speed, Bernice Stark, Louise
Stevenson, Lynn Throckmorton, Betty Troeger, Pauline
Utman, Janet \a.n Der Fliet, Dottie White.
Byrd Lucas, Sports Editor
Virginia Stewart, Circulation Manager
Dee Speed, Neivs Editor
Barbara George, Advertising Manager
and tkeM^ ut^ pAint it
first row; Compton, Rush, Troeger, Conlon, Morgan, Speed, Hesse, Troxell, Lucas, Steward, Katz, Beebe. Second row:
Jongeneel, Maeshner, Moore, Musgrove, Cohn, Hajek, McGee, Stephenson, Throckmorton, Martin, Brown, Schmidt,
Allen, Vandervliet, Borjesson. Third row: Moses, Bozick, Lisciotto.
59
7^ M limk
After several weeks of hard work during the
summer semester, the Preliminary on the ii)4)
M Book was completed and ready for the
printer.
The staff was small in comparison to the
previous year, hut it was well-manned. Ray
Hesse held down the editor's job and was
assisted by Sally Conlon, who reported on
student activities, and Beverly Johnson as busi-
ness manager. Jane Morgan did the copy for
sororities; Frank Lisciotto, fraternities; Dottie
Lyon, sports; and Pat Coyle, military. Doug
Parkhurst made his contribution with his fine
cartoons; and the talents of Jeannette Owen,
'43 and Walter Kerwin, '41, were borrowed to
round out the hook.
The scene for the composition of the Fresh-
man Bible was the Diainondbuck office. Everv
day, Monday through Friday, passersby could
hear the members of the staff picking at the
tvpewriters. Consequently, copy for the book
was completed in record breaking time; the
book was printed, bound, and ready for dis-
tribution ten days before the start of the tall
term.
The finished AI Book was bound in a black
leather cover with its title and seal printed in
gold. With well over a hundred pages, eight
pictures, seven drawings, and a complete map
of the campus, the n)4) M. Book prepared the
freshmen for their life here on campus.
. . . OHoi
Firsr row: Garrigan, Hcssc,
Johnson. Stcoiid row: Lisciotto,
Lyon.
60
s. M. A a
Officially, the Student Musical Activities
Committee is the control group for campus
musical organization. It secures the joint Bud-
get for these organizations from the Student
Board and adjusts the financial agreements
between them. The members of the committee
are the presidents and treasurers of the Men's
Glee Club, the Women's Chorus, the Orches-
tra, and the Clef and Key Club.
Under the sponsorship of S.M.A.C., there
were the many well remembered community
sings which did so much to promote a feeling
of unity and esprit de corps in the Maryland
student body. Whether held out of doors in
the natural amphitheater or in the Agriculture
Auditorium, these variety shows were equally
successful. Featured in the shows were many
talented performers from Maryland's campus
who received a whole-hearted welcome from
the enthusiastic student body participating
in the sings. Popular and patriotic songs, as
well as the perennial favorites, directed by
Professor Randall and seasoned with his nim-
ble wit, filled the spring air and the venerable
collegiate halls with warmth and harmony.
Musical evenings such as "Maryland by Moon-
light," and "Hour of Charm" featuring Mary-
land's Women's Chorus, and an equally popu-
lar concert by the men's choral group were
planned and carried out with gratifying results.
Contributing in large measure to their success
was the orchestra composed of Maryland Stu-
dents.
Heading S.M.A.C. this year was Barbara
Brown, with Randy Randall acting as treas-
urer. Mr. Harland Randall is the faculty
advisor to the group. Among the Marylanders
who contributed their vocal and instrumental
talents to the musical activities productions
were Kent Kise, whose rendition of Day By
Day provoked a sigh or two from the most
unromantic listeners; Rosemary Gordon,
whose husky tones met the audiences' hearty
approval; Virginia Bradford and Dorothy
Gooding, pianists; Par Brown, Maryland's
flute virtuoso; Charlie Haslup, popular master
of the keyboard; Lois Forrester and Eileen
Simpson, vocalists; and a host of other talented
Maryland students. Through the community
sings and other musical programs, the S.M.A.C.
kept a finger on the student pulse and gave the
campus several evenings of fun.
Randall, Daly, Dr. Randall, Harryman, Brown.
61
GLe^Oyi^ fCeHf
Clef and Key, the campus musical variety
organization, presented last November "Mon-
otonee," a variety show for the benefit of the
Community War Fund. Featured in the show
were Jean Maul, Rosemary Gordon, Bill Whar-
ton, Lois Forrester, El Tall, Rose Marie Kelley,
Ricky Brendler, Meredith Schmidt, Ray Spes-
sard, Ruth Trunnell, Eileen Simpson, Helen
Giddings, Kathy Bailey, Mary Frances Hunter,
Bill Kahler, Reggie Hall's orchestra, and Gil
Bresnick as Master of Ceremonies.
The 1945 V^arsity Show, "One Touch of
Genius," written and directed by Jean Daly,
was produced by Wanda Pelczar, then presi-
sent of Clef and Key; it starred Wanda and
Dick Gumpper in a comical history of the Uni-
versity.
This year, the organization presented its
seventh annual Varsity Show, "Strictly from
Hunger," written and directed by Jean Daly.
The plav, concerning the return of the veter-
ans to campus life, starred Eileen Simpson and
Kent Kise, with Lois Forrester in the chief
supporting singing role. Also featured in the
cast were Rosemary Gordon, Dick Gumpper,
Walter Beam, Sally Conlon, Connie Kranz, El
Tall, Harry Elliott, RomanGeller,GoldieShall,
Sid Sterman, Virginia Carpenter, Meredith
Schmidt, Jackie Zelko, and Ray Spessard. Com-
mittee chairmen included Dolly Wilhide and
Edith Krenlich, stage crew; Ramona Randall
and N'irginia Carpenter, publicity; Sally Con-
lon, costumes; Marguerite Stitely, make-up;
and, Mary Harry Davis, properties. The or-
chestra was under the direction of Reggie Hall,
and the entire show was supervised by Profes-
sor Harlan Randall. Original music was
composed by Marsh Stieding, Charlie Haslup,
Vincent Bredice, William Moore, and George
Aman.
During the war Clef and Key "hit the
rocks," and until 1945 the campus had not
62
been entertained by a Varsity Show since
"Lick Mine Boots, Peasant." Therefore, this
year marked the revival of one more of Mary-
land's long-standing traditions. To those who
had witnessed earlier varsity productions, this
year's show brought back pleasant memories
and gave promise of even better things to come
m the post-war years.
Clef and Key is exclusively a student organi-
zation. Shows are written, produced, directed,
and staged by members of the club, with
faculty advice and supervision by Professor
Randall of the Music Department.
This year's officers were: Jean Daly, presi-
dent; Dick Gumpper, vice-president; Dorothy
Dansberger, corresponding secretary; Marguer-
ite Stitely, recording secretary; Ramona Ran-
dall, treasurer; and Joe Lucke, historian.
First row: Daly, Froechlich, Doolan, Schmidt, Krobath, Randall, Bresnick. Sicoiid row: Stitely, Davis, Giddings. Third row:
Nicodemus, Forrester, Hathaway, Hall. Foiirthrow: Wilhide, Carpenter, Krenlich, Coyle, Bozick. Fifth row: King, Brown, Becker,
Conlen, Kellv.
63
UJame^dA^ Gkcu^mA
The Women's Chorus, composed of ninerv
talented coeds, has been singing its way into
the hearts of the Maryland students, Washing-
tonians, and nearby servicemen for the past
few years.
Harlan "Doc" Randall, professor of music,
served as the capable leader of this captivating
group. Both in the fall and spring semesters
the chorus sang to the men at Fort Meade and
later had the pleasure of dancing with them.
One night in November, despite sleet and a
broken bus, the girls made their way to the
auditorium of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission where they presented a delightful pro-
gram. In March, they featured an "Hour of
Charm" program in collaboration with a drive
to raise funds for the National Symphony Or-
chestra. It was a great success and has the
earmarks of becoming another traditional cam-
pus affair. In April, the girls were privileged
to sing "The Lord's Prayer" with Mona
Paulee, Metropolitan opera star, at a concert
she gave in the Coliseum. The chorus, par-
ticipating in the annual May Day Celebration,
added much charm to that scenic background
with their colorful gowns and mellowed
voices. The big event of the season was the
girls' third annual trip to the United States
Navel Academy in Annapolis where they put
on a highly successful program on the platform
of Bancroft Hall.
Their accompanists, Virginia Bradford and
Dorothy Gooding, contributed a large part to
the success of the year. Miss Bradford played
some of her own compositions throughout the
season.
The chorus met twice each week for rehears-
als, and the girls were most faithful in their
attendance. Their officers were : Barbara Brown,
president; Margaret Harryman, vice-president;
Lois Forrester, secretary; Mary Harry Davis,
treasurer; and Barton Hall, librarian.
First row: Bradford, Hall, Harryman, Brown, Forrester, Davis, Daly. Second row: Hathaway, Obold, Hoffmeister, Duke, Huddle,
Juncal, Kcplinger, Friedman, Forrester, Hagman, Froehlich, Dr. Randall. Thirdrow: Randall, Collins, Johnson, Skinner, Simpson,
Price, Rustin, McComas, Humphries, fourth row: Regus, Dame, Turner, Sinclair, Bulani, Rockwood.
64
Qlee
Pint row: Baylor, Kise, Dr.
Randall, Jachovvski, Rang.
Second row: Beam, Koontz,
Romanclli, Gees, Moy, Wal-
lace, Pruett, Johnson.
After a long period of silence, the Men's Glee Club can again be heard
singing its melodies into the hearts of the students. Under the able leadership
of Harlan "Doc" Randall, professor of music, the Glee Club has grown in
popularity and size. With more and more veterans returning to campus the
club promises to become one of the outstanding campus groups.
First row: Krobath, Johnson,
Lonsway, Brown, Mumford,
Lee. Second row: Wallace,
Biser, Snyder, Marshall,
Amadon, Wrighc, Hunting-
ton, Dr. Randall.
Under the direction of Harlan Randall, the University of Maryland Student
Orchestra has played at many University functions throughout the year. At
the June graduation, the orchestra played a major role; and, May Day would
have been incomplete without its classical and semi-classical strains. The
members have provided an invaluable service at the various functions on
campus, including dramatic productions and teas.
65
The guests find a happy medium.
^(KidlicfM GLAi
Working with the speech department of the
University of Maryland, the Footlight Club
presented three plays during the 1945- 1946
season. The initial production, presented in
November for a four nights' running, was Noel
Coward's Blithe Spirit, a delightful comedy
ably directed by Dr. Charles Niemeyer. Sets
for the play were designed by Dwight Thomas.
Jacqueline Hastings, Dorothy Krehnbrink, and
Roman Geller in the leading roles gave per-
formances which ensured the study of a warm
reception by Maryland audiences.
From April -l-G, the club again made news
on campus with its hilarious version of Hugh
Herbert's Kiss iind Tell, directed bv Dr. Nie-
meyer assisted by Rose Marie Kelley. The
leading roles in the production were handled
capably by Betty Gamble and Dorothy McCas-
lin as Corliss Archer and Edward Muth as
Dexter Franklin. An excellent supporting cast
added their varied talents to the success of tlu
play.
Footlight members can look back on the
past year with pride. The club progressed not
only in its dramatic accomplishments but also
in its organization and workmanship. Through
Blythe Spirit returns.
66
And then there were tu
the combined efforts of the club members, the
University theater underwent many changes.
A new ticket booth was added to the theatre
lobby. To facilitate production, a general
workroom for set-building was made available
to the club; and new curtains, lights, and elec-
trical equipment were added to the stage of the
theater.
Club membership qualifications were also re-
vised at the beginning of the year. In the future.
membership will be based upon participation
in production, both in dramatic portrayals and
backstage work. Any student in the University
will be eligible for participation in Footlight
Club productions.
With the aid of its faculty advisor, Dr. Ray
Ehrensberger, who has already contributed so
much to the success of its activities, the Foot-
light Club looks forward to a full reconversion
to peacetime activities during the year ahead.
First row: Roby, Johnson, Kenkel, Grill, Williams. Second row: Richards, Fritz, Otto, Stevens, Hawkins, Haller Arp
Stewart. Third row: Whitcomb, Gamble, Rubey.
67
The Religious Life Committee is composed
of faculty members who are interested in the
spiritual outlook of the students as well as
their social and mental attitudes. During the
past year they have done much toward helping
the veterans and other students to readjust
themselves to this new era of peace. The com-
mittee sponsored many highly successful ves-
per and interdenominational services through-
out the year.
The committee meets monthly with repre-
sentatives from each religious club. These
meetings help to cement the feeling of toler-
ance among the various religious clubs on cam-
pus, and they aid in the invaluable exchange of
worthwhile ideas.
Gcudie^uui/m GmJf-
f/W/ WW.' Johnson, Leslie, McNaughton. Second rou: Hamilton, Rcid,
Randall, White.
The Canterbury Club serves as a means of
assuring fellowship among the Episcopal stu-
dents on campus. President Portia Searls pro-
vided the members with meetings enriched by
many prominent campus speakers as well as Dr.
Ralph Sockman of New York City. The club
was responsible for the Christmas tree in the
Student Lounge, which was enjoyed by every-
one.
fint row: Stafford, Dykes
Beissig, Arnold, Pctronc
Searlc, DeMarr, Howie
Acton, McCoy. Stcond row.
Troxell, Howard, Ritchi
Eckhardt, Piimphrey. Ema
don, Howard, Marshall
Tcvrc, Ball, Froehlich.Cary
Third row: Alscn, Morsbcr
ger, Niblctt, Gamble, Bol
giano, Wynne, Hershey
Bcckley, Vallient, Blake
Harryman. Fourth row: Al
len, Sanders, McLeish, Burn
side. Smith, Nicodenuin
Monocrusos, Keimel.
68
The Baptist Student Union on campus is
affiliated with a national organization which
promotes the spiritual experiences necessary
for the richest college life. At noon each day
this organization held a period of song and
prayer open to all students. They helped to
sponsor a concert in Washington, D.C., at
which Jan Tomasow, concert master of the
National Symphony Orchestra, played. Mrs.
Harold Reese served as their advisor.
First row: Spitzer, Ball, Sa\'age, White, Weir. Second row: Amoss, Ban-
croft, Boggs, Lipp, Kaufman, Gouge. Third row: Hoesen, Powers,
Allen, Banks, Amoss. Fourth row: Kubler, Bausum, Beatty, Smith,
Bauma, Bechtold, Lucas, Dorr.
J.{4ikeA^cuki GLmM-
The Lutheran Student Association of Amer-
ica furnishes a connecting link between the
Lutheran students on campus and their church.
Under the guidance of Reverend Paul Reaser of
Washington, D.C., and President Edward Zei-
gler, the club had a very successful first se-
mester; Mary Ellen Wentz guided the club
through a most successful spring semester.
First row: Frock, Wentz,
Zeigler, Huyett, Wiley. Sec-
ond row: Dansberger, Hol-
zapfel, Koontz, Wareham,
Zeigler, Zimmerman, Green,
Kitzmiller. Third row: Car-
penter, Smith, Miller, John-
son, Outran, Maxwell,
.Mlender.
c/-
69
The religious activities of the Presbyterian Fellowship consisted of panel
discussions and addresses by guest speakers. Although their advisor left for
the Phillipines, the members carried out a successful program under the
leadership of Grace Enfield.
Gluk
First row: StiKvcll, Wright,
Enfield, Rev. Smith, Davis.
Second row: Roohan, Covell,
Brunner, Armstrong, Sacks,
Thorne, Bcrta, Bryan, Kee-
ner. Third row: Putnam,
Stevens, Cannon, Hand.
Kitty Briggs held the gavel at the Wesley Club meetings. The club was
privileged to hear many interesting speakers this year including Dr. James
Oosterling. Mrs. Edward D. Trembly serves the club in the capacity of
advisor.
UJedeAf
QliA
First row: Wilson, Knebb,
Briggs, Fell, Walter. SiconJ
row: Wallace, Hofstettcr,
Conaway, Feids, Burton,
Mincir, Frederick, Rustin,
McLean, Miller. Third row:
Lang, Fields, Thayer, Scott,
West, Bardwcll, Foster.
Fourth row: Somers, Brown,
Burton, J., Wright, Alcorn,
Lewis, Franciseus.
70
A
ew-mciyM.
GUm
The purpose of the Newman Club is to pro-
vide a religious and social bond among the
Catholic students of the University. On the
first and third Wednesday of each month the
group met in the Maryland Room.
At the beginning of the year a new chap-
lain, Father Hugh Radigan, O.F.M., of Holy
Name College, replaced Father TerrenceKuehn,
O.F.M., who left to become president of Terra
Santo College in Jerusalem.
With Frank Borges guiding the club the
first semester and Vic Turyn serving as presi-
dent the second semester, its numerous activi-
ties were carried out. The choir of Holy Name
College entertained the group with hymns and
other musical selections. During the year a
number of guest speakers appeared at the meet-
ings. Lt. Edward Kirchner, U.S.N. , director
of the North American Secretariat of Pax Ro-
mana, explained the Newman Club's relation-
ship to Pax Romana. Speaking at another
meeting was Mr. Edward Tamm, assistant di-
rector of the F.B.I. Representative Murphy of
Pennsylvania gave some interesting sidelights
in his address concerning the Pearl Harbor
investigation.
Under the direction of Lt. Sam Lander,
U.S.N., a choir was organized and an organ
obtained for the chapel. A Lenten retreat was
held during March for the benefit of all Catho-
lics on campus. In the spring the group visited
the F.B.I, in Washington, D.C. Other trips
were made to the Franciscan Monastery and
other famous shrines.
Available for Newman Club members and
other Catholic students are many books of
religious interest in the school library.
First row: Kenkel, Kelley, McGuire, Sell, Garrigan, Burke, Borges, Mullam, Frederick, Lyon, Holland, Holm. Second row: Las-
kowski, C, Laskowski, J., Finney, Mundy, Daly, Jenkins, Muss, Campbell, Fennessey, Madigan, Cassels, Berger, Clagett, Radi-
gan. Third row: Soden, Watts, Garcia, DiPietro, Duke, Obold, McLachlen, Rvon, Phillips, Trimble, Schmidt, Adier. Fourth row:
... . . ' f . ' . „^X^
Mendez, Cifurntcs, Rang, Johnson, Aristizabal. ^_„^^ '^(^
71
Gum
first row: Stein, Ut
man. Fins, Yalom,
Trocgcr. Second row:
Freshman, Nablc,
Dcclcclman.
Hillcl began the year with a new leader, Rabbi Meyer Greenberg, and it
completed a schedule highlighted with interesting talks and other activities.
A Hillcl newspaper was started, and movies were shown. Muriel Fine served
as president of the Executive Council.
The Cosmopolitan Club completed a very successful second year on campus
under the leadership of Jane Musgrove. It brought to its members and other
students the opportunity to enjoy many of the cultural advantages offered by
the nation's capital.
Go4ymapMdan
GImA
Ftrir row: Marshall, Getz,
R 1 ley, Jon gcneel. Smith,
Musgrove, Fcrncndez,
Moore, Scfeocr, Doolan , Bau-
mann. Stconii row: Davis,
Shipley, Jones, Darhanian,
Greenlcaf, Ryan, Feldman,
Caiman, Ellin, Borfers,
Wchcr, Burton.
72
GUm
First row: Bramball, Drew-
yer, Randall, Stephenson,
Mumford. Second row: Dier-
koph. Grove, Mazor, Mc-
Coy, Watkins, Skinner, Stein
Revitz, Vale, Aristizabal.
Third row: Gormley, Juncal,
McCarl, Huddlem, Ryon,
Warhen.
After an absence from the Maryland campus during the war, the Inter-
national Relations Club was reorganized in the spring. Its purpose is to bring
to campus speakers and programs pertaining to present foreign affairs.
Under the leadership of Reggie Hall, the Daydodger's Club established
a commuters' service, sponsored dances, and participated in athletics.
Guik
First row: Forester, Lyon,
Randall, Ecker, Kenkel,
Hall, R.,Jachovvski, Hall, F.
Sicond row: Kline, Doolan,
Spicer, Sauer, Becker, Rush,
Third row: Beam, Smith,
Morris, Parker, Foster.
73
AdGU.
first row: Miss Casscls, Thomas, Hoff-
man, Hcrshcy, Dickinson, Kechn. Stc-
011 J raw: Bcrgcr, Clcmracn, Nichols,
Howie, Hcidclbach, Garrigan, Bush,
Maxficid, Kurz. ThirJ row: Blake,
Ghcrigos, Gcorgiou.
The Art Club met bi-weekly during the past year. It attempted to
touch upon every aspect of art in order to widen the interests of its
members. When its advisor, Miss Fitzwater, and President Gloria
Hoffman left in the fall, Miss Cassel became advisor and Jane Hershey
acted as president.
The Spanish Club was founded for the purpose of increasing the
appreciation of its members for the Spanish language, literature, and
customs. Hugo Aristizabal served as president while Mr. Gustave
Andrian filled the capacity of advisor. The club published a paper
this year written in both Spanish and English. Their May picnic
brought the year to a successful close.
Spa-HldA GuJji
First row: Zclaya, Randall, Maxwell,
Chrisman, Clapp. SiconJ row: Basabre,
Alvarez, Munoz, Diekoph, Carlos,
Aristizabal. ThinI row: Nichols, Perez,
Clcnimen, Stephenson.
74
QLuIa-
First row: Rotondaro, Bor-
ges, Michel, Esker, McCoy,
Holtz. Second row: Alez-
ander, Kramer, Winsloe,
Prahl, Cunz, Gale, Cannon.
Third row: Guthrie, Fields,
Sanders, Fields, Eya.
First row: Donovan, Davis,
Jehle, Ewell, Wentworth.
Second row: Wright, Parker,
Woodward, Turner, Ahman-
son, Stevens, Pennefeather.
Third row: Maxfield, Pedlow,
Bolgiano, Stringer.
Becoming active again this year, the German Club brought to the campus
guest Speakers who lectured on conditions in Germany. A Christmas party
complete with German carols and pastries was held. Naomi Ecker served as
president of the club.
• *••***•*
Organized to promote the interest of modern dance on the University
campus, the Dance Club, under the guidance of Ruth Jehle, spent the year in
preparation for its annual dance concert, which was given on March 15 and
proved to be a huge success.
lAA O
75
'A '■'^. O
The lirsr activity of the Home Economics Club was a tea for all Home
Economics students. Throughout the year the club presented movies, lectures,
and demonstrations. A fall style review with the members serving as models
highlighted the club's activities.
cJiame
GUm
First row: Conaway, Hofstet-
tcr, Haasc, Trimble, Sim-
nn)ns. Second row: Wicn-
brcnncr, Marchall, Bogcr,
Bolgiano, Brown, Ecclerton,
Marshall, \. Preble. Third
re«. LcFcvre, Rudes, Gatch,
Wynne, Fell, Johnson.
The Sociology Club presented talks by some well-known speakers during
the year. Panel discussions, trips to Washington, D.C., and other projects
have kept the club active. At the end of each semester the club publishes a
paper summarizing past programs.
First row: Kundin, Kandcl,
Roby, Jackson, Morgan,
Briggs, Drucker. Sicond row:
Rouse, LcBow, WinslcK,
Ebersole,Hutchinson,Lc|ins,
Green, Fcldman, Bach, Gersh-
bcrg. Third row: Kobre,
Stewart, Utman, Savage,
Lipp, Fine, Pennefeathcr.
76
"kJ.k.A.
up they go.
The Women's Recreation Association, ex-
tending its recreational facilities to a large
number of students, was under the direction of
President Bobbe Burdette. A hockey tourna-
ment started the year off with all the dormi-
tories, sororities, and daydodgers participat-
ing. A bowling tournament was then held.
Each team provided its own pingirl. The win-
ner of the tournament. Kappa Delta, was
awarded a trophy; Anne Arundel ran them a
close second. Basketball had one of the largest
turnouts. Each team was fighting for the cup
awarded by Sigma Tau Epsilon. Four games
\vere played each day, and the girls with the
University of Maryland basketball rating were
kept busy; these girls also refereed games in
high schools in this area. Volleyball, bad-
minton, tennis, and table tennis tournaments
were also played. Play days with colleges in
this area were very popular, and the after
dinner dances were enjoyed by everyone on
campus.
The W.R.A. banquet was the climax of the
year. At this time the new officers were in-
stalled, the managers for the next year were
announced, and the awards were given to the
winning teams and the girls who had par-
ticipated in the necessary sports to win their
letter.
First row: Griffith, Burnside, L. White, Burdette, Frederick, Mullan, Noje. Second row: ]zQkson, Fennessey, Williams, Murphy,
Benson, Sacks, Burton, Sprague, Loftin. Third row: Armstrong, Hoppe, D. White, Browning, Herbert, Fleet, Lang, Milligan.
Fourth row: Covcll, Hailman, .\lexandre, Gadd, Higgons, Graham.
77
First row: Thomas, Papcnfoth, Giddings, Crampton, Zctts, Williams, Aitcheson, Seward, Arps. Stcond row: Fcnnesscy, Shank,
West, Porter, Clapp, Kitzmiller, Meascll, Martyn, Britt, Epplcy. Third row: Karl, Fernandez, Hall, Clark, Eisele, Janes, Rong.
The Riding Club, under President Mike Zetts, completed a very successful year
of moonlight rides, interesting meetings, and organized riding classes. However,
its big event was the horse show, the first in several years on campus, that took
place in April.
The Terrapin Trail Club highlighted the year with its annual week-end hike
along the Appalachian Trail. Other trips were taken to Sugar Loaf Mountain,
Paint Branch, and Greenbelt. Bob Varndell, as president, set a fast pace and kept the
hikers stepping.
first row: Rouse, Upton, Groves, Trimble, Johnson. Saond row: Bridge, Zeigler, \arndcll, Troxell, Otto, Jachowski, Fields.
78
^Mdeyfiendent ^Uuient ^mm^
The Independent Student Union is the out-
growth of a long felt need for an organization
interested in students unaffiliated with Greek
letter societies.
This year the I.S.U. started out with great
enthusiasm, opening its "Welcome Party" to
the whole campus. Acting as Master of Cere-
monies was Midge Harryman, who led mix-
ers, group singing, and contests between stu-
dents and faculty members. Later all students
turned out in plaid shirts and genes for the
LS.U. Square Dance. At this frolicing affair
Jean Lou Crossthwait, tri Delt, was crowned
Diamondback Queen by Dr. Byrd. Christmas
found the LS.U. members caroling up and
down the hill.
The second semester, with its increased male
enrollment, brought new vigor to the organi-
zation. In April another very successful Square
Dance was held. In May the I.S.U. members
took a boat trip to Mount Vernon.
Officers were: Midge Harryman, president;
Lillian Johnson, vice-president; Greeba Hof-
stetter, secretary; Russel Green, treasurer; and
Sally Conlon, social chairman.
First row: Reese, Robinson, Conlon, Hofstetter, Harryman, Johnson, Greene, Zeigler, Brown, Fell. Second row: Getz, Cronhardt,
Wiles, Troxell, Arps, Ritchie, Pumphrey, Meredith, Wentr, Ecker, Trimble, Bridge, Groves. Third row: Cooper, Minear, Bassler,
Kcimel, Ensor, Janes, Nicodemus, Blake, Troegar, Froehlich. Fourth row: Kuldell, Silberman, Smith, Otto, Wallace.
79
The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers
affords an opportunity for the members of the engineering classes to
become acquainted and promotes a spirit of congeniality between
instructors and students. Under the leadership of President Edward J.
Zeigler the organization sponsored many successful programs, which
help to prepare its members for the work of graduate engineers.
/J. s. e. &.
first roa: Hall, \'arndcll, Zeilger, Poh-
mcr. j'tfoWrou; Gohr, Johnson, Roma-
nclli, Moy, Jachowski, Smith, Allen.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers completed another
successful year under President Bernard Lubarsky. In collaboration
with the other engineering societies on campus, the organization
sponsored educational lectures, moving pictures, and dances. The
club was glad to welcome back many returning engineers from the
Armed Forces and is looking forward to an even brighter future.
A. S. M. £.
First rou\- Green, Shrccne,
Jaclcson, Hall, Hayes, Starr.
Sicond rau: Kiildell, Baylor,
Flanigan, Lubarsky, Eagle-
son, Kisc
80
Ame^Ucan
(d GkemMxd
Murphy, Holtz, Goldburg, Lusby, Mc-
Dcarman.
The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers,
under President Paul Goldberg, held technical meetings throughout
the year despite its small membership. They were honored to hear
Dr. Kline, head of the plastic division of the National Bureau of
Standards, speak on the development of plastics in Germany.
cd AmeAlca^
First row: Eya, Kangas, Buzzi, Scholl-
has, Osterman. Second row: Grencll,
Silberman, Ezechiel, Ingber, Selis, Bas-
sette, Goldberg, Sheedy.
The Maryland chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical Society has achieved a place of prominence despite its short
period on campus. Meetings, held once a month, featured either a
speaker from Washington, D.C., or a member of the faculty. The
year was climaxed by the annual chemistry picnic.
81
fled GnMA.
Knittiii' for Britain!
Food for a King.
Since the chaiTcr for the University of Mary-
land College Unit of the American Red Cross
was granted hv the Prince George's County
chapter in 1944, the organization has progres-
sed rapidly. This year, under the direction of
Joyce Reside, the Red Cross Unit helped in the
post-war activities of the national organiza-
tion.
The Canteen Corps visited Andrews Field
monthly, serving doughnuts and coffee to the
men; and, hospitalized veterans were enter-
tained by programs sponsored by the Rehabili-
tation Unit. The headquarters in Hyattsville
received the services of the Staff Assistants one
day a week; these workers had fulfilled specific
requirements as outlined by the National Red
Cross. It was the privilege of the Unit to play
host to seven South Americans who were in
this country studying the networks of the
American Red Cross.
First row: Knibb, Reed, Reside, Ste\v,irt, .Armstrong. Second row: Robinson, Hull, Shank, Kincaid, Clark, Sacks, Gatch,
Garybea). Third row: Drake, Rciney, Hall, W'athen, Sherman.
82
Anne AiMndel
QaiueAi cJicui
83
MARGARET BRENT. First row: Stein, Sinclair, Thompson, Ritchie, Klein, Alcorn, Wentz. StcoiiJ row: \\'rij>ht, Bowling, Brown,
Loftin, Fazzalari, M., Garrett, Cannon, Pride, Berger, LcFevrc. Third row: Marrides, Main, Derr, W'arrall, Burton, Marshall,
Giddings, Seward, Papendoth, Pumphrey. Fourth row: DiPietre, Rafter, Shaw, Fazzalari, F., Larry, Thompson, Stevens, Lynch,
Jamison. Fifth row: Karlowa, Kent, Allender, Howard, Patterson, Moshovitis, Stathopoulos, T., Stathopoulos, B.
Looking down over campus arc the two
largest women's dormitories on campus, Anne
Arundel Hall and Margaret Brent Hall. They
have nearly every convenience the woman
student might wish, including attractive date
parlors and recreation rooms where she may
entertain her friends. Blaring radios, dorm
bells, and "'noisy hour" will always remain as
pleasant memories to the girls who have lived
in "Annie A" or "Maggie B."
ANNE .\RUNDEL. Fint row: Harrington, McKcnna, Moran, Kershaw, Sultan, McBride, Gillespie, Burke, Rouse. Stcond row:
Barrett, Uilcs, Kicmel, Lang, S. J., Fields, Frochlich. Third row: Montgomery, Richardson, Sacks, Van Der Vliet, Nicodemus,
Green.
84
DORMITORY F. First row: Chgctt, Zimmerli, Noll, Jackson, Hord, Moore. Second raw: Berta, Holm, Welty,Cermole, Campheer,
Feisher, Pasty, Welty, Griffin. Third row: Bryan, Howie, Ketner, Maxwell.
"^(ymt ^ cudJt ^04s^ G
The two newest dormitories, Dorm F and
Dorm C, add much to the beauty of the campus
with their Georgian style of architecture.
They were constructed for men students; but,
both were occupied by women students until
the spring semester of this year. Dorm F,
however, has now lost its femininity as it was
turned over to the men students early in Feb-
ruary. These two new buildings are another
indication of the growth of the University.
DORMITORY C. First row: Brambell, Hilliaid, Bittle, Smith, Morley. Second row: Cornelius, Petroff, Rudes, Brown, Edelen,
Mazor, Eva. Third row: Duke, McCoy, Ibrahim, Radding, Sinton.
85
CALVERT HALL First row: Freeman, Ely, HosctclJ, Coiiper, Measell, Kaplan. Sicond row: Lovelace, Chrisman, Clapp, Spraguc,
Hull, Winebrenner, Callaghan, Marchall.
Calvert Hall groaned again under the impact of girls' hurrying to and
fro, while Dorm E became in the spring the home of many veterans.
DORMITORY E. First row: Frederick, Kurtz, Fell, Barilwell, Spire, Margolis. Second row: Rustin, Barnhart, Wear, Murphy,
Phillips, Thaver, Margolin. Third row: Hamilcon, Pue, Wagner, Mark.
86
The New (iym Armory
Queen for the day.
Give them a cheer
88
r E E X s
Phyllis SlrOCk c^i Jlcmieccmm^ 2Meen
Eileen Simpson ai Vde^icuA 2ueen
Patti Siceloff ai- PUA^fe 2ueen
Bert Williams ai Miu "l&mafm
PoiTh ul Itussburouirli Inn
'^.
fr
F
RATERNITIES
AND !$ O R O R I T I E !$
jke PoK- cM-eliemc GcHutoil
The Pan-Hellenic Council of the University
continued its policy of promoting good fellow-
ship among the sisters of the twelve sororities
on campus. In order to discuss the many
problems confronting the Greek organizations,
the Council held monthly meetings at the
various sorority houses.
The Council served as a mediator during
rushing, instituted new rushing rules, saw that
these regulations were maintained, and sub-
jected the offenders to specific penalties.
Looking back over the fall rushing season,
the Council feels that the pre-school rushing
system proved to be a huge success. The girls,
who were interested in joining a Greek letter
social organization, returned to campus a week
earlier than the others. Those seven days were
crammed full of parties, teas, and other open-
house functions. After these busy days and
sleepless nights, the girls appeared at the Dean
of Women's office to hand in their preference
lists and later to get their bids. The Council
feels that this new system did much in helping
to ease the strain of previous years on both the
sororities and the rushees who had to shoulder
the responsibilities of classes and studies in
the midst of these social functions.
The Pan-Hellenic Council has instigated a
Junior Pan-Hellenic Council which is com-
posed of pledges of all the sororities. Instead
of the usual pledge parties, this Junior Council
sponsored a tea for the pledges of every so-
rority, and it was a huge success.
In the fall of the vear the Senior Council
.XAIT
nB<i>
KKr
AT
r*B
SK
Daughcrty
Brown
Soudcr
Ellsworth
Bartlctt
Pennefeathcr
Jones
Williams
Stephenson
Ingalls
White
Weakley
96
AAA
ASA
Aon
KA
AE*
<I>vv
Clark
Ellsworth
Bridges
Anderson
Aaronson
Biscarr
Collins
Stitely
Gaither
Andrews
Freedman
Friedman
appointed a committee to make plans for the
spring formal. Lila Andrews was appointed
to head this committee and gave the Council
a da'nce they will long remember.
The Council, as in previous years, sponsored
and promoted many of the campus drives for
money, food, and clothing for the Red Cross
and other worthwhile organizations.
Officers for the year were: Marguerite Stitely
president. Alpha Xi Delta; Louisa White, vice-
president, Gamma Phi Beta ; Rose Marie Bridges,
treasurer. Alpha Omicron Pi ; and Helene Aaron-
son, secretary. Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Members were : Maxine Jones, Nancy Dough-
erty, Alpha Delta Pi; Helene Aaronson, Sonia
Freedman, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Rosemary
Bridges, Isabel Gaither, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Marguerite Stitely, Frances Ellsworth, Alpha
Xi Delta; Cede Clark, Carol Collins, Delta
Delta Delta; Jasmine Armstrong, Louisa White,
Gamma Phi Beta; Lila Andrews, Eleanor An-
derson, Kappa Delta; Martha Souder, Louise
Stephenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phyllis
Biscarr, Sally Friedman, Phi Sigma Sigma;
Helen Williams, Barbara Brown, Pi Beta Phi;
Susan Weakley, Ellen Pennyfeather, Sigma
Kappa ; and Effie Ingalls, Jane Ellsworth, Delta
Gamma.
FJrtr row: Biscarr, Stitely, Bridges
Second row: Friedman, White
91
AlpJna ^elia Pi
BETA PHI CHAPTER
FoHidca at WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
in 1851
EstablisJid at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1940
September, 1945, found the Alpha Delta Pi's
back at Maryland early to tie up any loose ends
left from the summer's work of redecorating
the house. Like the rest of the Maryland
students, they looked forward to the initial
year of the post-war era with confidence and
anticipation. At the end of Rush Week, Alpha
Delta Pi was proud to claim twenty-four new
pledges as evidence of the enthusiasm and
hard work that went into their many rush teas,
desserts, and other social functions.
By October the Beta Phi's were good for
one more party, and it turned out to be the
novel Red Sock Dance, at which everyone was
brilliantly attired in a flashy pair of red sox.
The moment anyone entered the house that
evening, he was quietly relieved of his shoes
and left to dance in his stocking feet. An
hilarious time was had by all.
The next morning many of the A.D. Pi's
were up early to make the trip to Morgantown,
West Virginia, to witness the Maryland-West
Virginia football game, as guests of their sister
chapter at the latter University.
A tea for the parents of the Beta Phi members
and pledges, and the annual pledge dance with
Dick Betson's music makers, high-lighted the
pre-holiday season. Both were unqualified suc-
cesses. During the course of the year, a hearty
welcome home was extended to the A.D. Pi's
neighbors, the Phi Delts, with a dinner at the
sorority house.
Activities on the hill found A.D. Pi's presi-
dent, Bobbie Burdette, also serving as president
of W.R.A., and sister Kate Smith as treasurer of
the same organization. Mim Drewyer and
Mildred Preble read the minutes in I.R.C. and
Spanish club respectively, while Ann Fennessey
performed similar duties at the Riding Club.
Other A.D. Pi's were active in Women's Cho-
rus, Footlight Club, and numerous other ac-
tivities.
Shirley Andrews, Bettie Fearnow, Patricia
98
Schertz, and Doris Carson were on the Beta
Phis' engagement list this year, while pledge
Kitty Evans surprised everyone by tying the
knot during the Christmas holidays.
Mmibers: Shirley Andrews, Jane Boots, Roberts Burdette,
Doris Carson, June Cassett, Lois Crouch, Nancy Daugh-
terly, Marilyn Drewver, Marcia Ershkine, Ann Fenn-
essey, Betty Ann Gordy, Gene Grace, Arlene Hjorth,
Phyllis Johnson, Maxine Jones, Emilie Krobath, Jane
Morgan, Patricia Patton, Mildred Preble, Patricia Schertz,
Barbara Skinner, Hazel Slifer, Katherine Smith, Patsy
Valentine, Elizabeth Wallender, Elsie Watkins, Mary
Lou Wilson.
Pledges: Edith Buser, Ann Campbell, Barbara Carpenter,
Geraldine Covell, Jean Page Dye, Kitty Evans, Bobbie
Faulkner, Audre Fausel, Bettie Fearnow, Jean Hovett,
Lora Jones, Ann Lonsway, Elizabeth Love, Elizabeth
Mangum, Patricia Martyn, Juanita Moore, Frances
Pollard, Elizabeth Powers, Martha Rollison, Margaret
Roohan, Iris Shank, Wilma Shipley, Harriet Spiva,
Jean St. Clair, Maty Lou Thompson, Bettv Wilson,
Shirley White, Frances Wragg.
First row: Andrews, Boots, Burdette, Carson, Crouch, Daughterty, Drewyer. Stcond row: Dye, Erskine, Fennessey, Gordy, Grace, Hjorth, Johnson.
Thiril row: ]oncs, Krobath, Morgan, Patton, Prehle, Schertz, Skinner. Fourth row: Slifer, Smith, Valentine, Wallender, Watkins, Wilson.
99
Pi Beta PL
MARYLAND BETA CHAPTER
FownJcJ at MONMOUTH COLLEGE
in 1867
EstflbhsJicfJ at tfic UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1944
The second year on campus for the Pi Phi's
was a crowded one with wartime activities
drawing to a close and a host of social events
coming back into prominence. Climaxing the
innumerable Rush Week teas, desserts, and
other functions with the pledging of thirteen
new Pi Phi's, the girls prepared to launch
their fall social season. Shortly after the close
of Rush Week, an open-house tea was held in
honor of Mrs. R. C. Wakefield, province presi-
dent of the sorority. Homecoming, an open-
house dance, and initiation followed in rapid
order.
In between sessions of bridge and Chinese
rummy, the Pi Phi's let loose with a few snow-
ball battles, exchange dinners, and a Hallow-
een party where the pledges kept the actives
running till three a.m. Wartime activities,
however, were not forgotten with the close of
hostilities. A number of the Pi Phi's still
acted as hostesses at various canteens, enter-
tained convalescents, and sold innumerable
war bonds. The Army Air Forces provided
several interesting movies on rehabilitation
for returning soldiers. These were shown at
the house with the Kappa's as guests of the
sorority.
Among those trudging up the hill to meet-
ings were Marjorie Frederick as Secretary of
Sigma Tau Epsilon, honorary women's recrea-
tion association, Secretary of Women's League,
and Secretary of Newman club; Bobbie Brown
and Barton Hall as President and Librarian,
respectively, of Women's Chorus; and Carolyn
Buck to Omicron Nu, honorary home eco-
nomics' fraternity. Jackie Hastings found time
to play a lead in the Footlight presentation of
"Blvthc Spirit." Janice Garrott was president
100
of Margaret Brent dormitory, while publica-
tions held the interest of Ethel Jongeneel and
Jean Smith.
The new year opened with twenty-nine girls
wearing the arrow of Pi Beta Phi and thirteen
wearing the pledge pin. Between those first
weeks of rushing and the final closing of the
year in early June, the Pi Phi memory book
records many good times and good friends
and a year of fun and work for all concerned.
Actives: Priscilla Alden, Mar jorie Boswell, Barbara Brown ,
Yvonne Britt, Carolyn Buck, Doris Carl, Jean Mane
Cory, June Dunglade, Ruth Drake, Elizabeth Eppley,
Lelia Paris, Marcia Foster, Sallie Foster, Marjorie Fred-
erick, Janice Garrott, Barton Hall, Audrey Hamblen,
Jackie Hastings, Rosemary Holler, Sara Huebl, Patricia
Madigan, Anne Newby, Peggy Randall, Betty Rush,
Jean Smith, Nancy Taylor, Janice Trimmer, Page Waite,
Helen Williams.
Pledges: Nettejo Borders, Amy Cantwell, Marjorie Clark,
Anita Fernandez, Beverly Heacock, Ethel Jongeneel,
Alice Longlv, Patricia McKee, Barbara Moore, Carolyn
Otto, Claudia Shirley, Carolyn Smith, Patricia Willis,
Betty Windsor.
First row: Alden, Boswell, Brown, Britt, Buck, Carl. Second row: Dunglade, Drake, Eppley, M. Foster, S. Foster, Frederick. Third row: Garrott, Hall,
Hamblen, Hastings, Huebl, Madigan. Fourth row: Newby, Randall, Rush, Taylor, Trimmer, Waite, Williams.
/Co/pyfia fCo/pyfia Qam^ma
The Kappa's started the post-war period
with high hopes and plenty of activity. Dances
activities, and the traditional bridge games
crowded the calendar.
The social season opened with an informal
tea to welcome the new chapter of Delta Gamma .
To initiate the football season, the Kappa's
held open house for all fraternities and so-
rorities and followed the Homecoming game
with a tea for Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae.
Highlight of the spring season was the Spinster
Skip. Highly successful also was the formal
Kappa pledge dance. Throughout the year
various fraternities were invited over tor after-
dinner coffee.
Active in campus publications were Genie
Simmons, Co-Editor-in-Chief, and Nancy Sim-
mons, Women's Editor, of the Terrapin. Dia-
tnotidhack duties were shared by Dee Speed as
News Editor and Barbara George as Advertis-
ing Manager. Kappa class officers were Louise
Vance, treasurer of the Senior class; Barbara
Mumford, treasurer of the Junior class; Sally
Morgan, secretary of tlie Sophomore class;
Patty Piper, historian of the Sophomore class;
and Mary Pat Smith, historian of the Fresh-
man class. Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic hon-
GAMMA PSI CHAPTER
FounAci at MONMOUTH COLLEGE
in 1870
Established at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1929
orary, included in its membership Barbara
George, Genie Simmons, and Dee Speed, who
was elected president. Barbara George and
Carolyn Moody were members of Mortar
Board, and Martha Souder was initiated into
Omicron Nu and Phi Kappa Phi.
AUwbers: Lois Bliss, \'irginia Bradford, Amy Clark, Pat
Cross, Pat Dibble, Martha Eisele, Poe Ewell, Ann Fussel-
baugh, \'irginia Galliher, Betty Gatch, Barbara George,
Frances Haller, Martha Hankins, Nancy Hawkins, Jane
Ann Havden, Nancy Hendricks, Jean Highbarger, Zen-
aide Jenkins, Jane Kudlich, Louise McCollum, Carolyn
Moody, Sally Morgan, Noel Moustier, Barbara Mum-
ford, Patricia Piper, Barbara Renick, Betty Ring, Dale
Sherman, GenieSimmons, Nancy Simmons, PhyllisSraith,
Maryanne Snyder, Martha Souder, Elna Staman, Louise
Stephenson, BarbaraTallant, Betty Taylor, LenoreThrock-
morton, Miriam Tittmann, Louise \'ance, Ann \'an
Munching, Patricia Wright.
102
Pledges: Cherron Callaghan, Ann Coe, Barbara Coggins,
Royellen Crampton, Helen Giddings, Marjory Groves,
Eleanor Harrington, Harriett Hobson, Mary Frances
Hunter, Nancy Kinkaid, Patricia Martin, Joanne Mc-
Bride, Mary Moran, Jackie Morley, Suzanne Parker,
Ruth Porter, Mary Rinehart, Virginia Rustin, Page
Sinton, Mary Pat Smith, Dee Speed, Betty Jean Swain,
Jean Winebrener, Eleanor Woodson.
Faculty: Miss M. Marie Mount, Mrs. Curry England.
First row: Bliss, Bradford, Clark, Cross, Dibble, Eisele. Ewell. Sicond row: Fusselbaugh, Galliher, Gatch, George, Haller, Hankins, Hendricks. Third
row: Hawkins, Highbarger, Jenkins, Kudlich, McCollum, Moody, Morgan. Fourth row: Moustier, Mumford, Piper, Renick, Ring, Sherman, Simmons,
G. Fifth row: Simmons. N., Smith, Snyder, Souder, Stamen, Stephenson, Tallant. Sixth row: Taylor, Throckmorton, Tittmann, Vance, Van Munchmg,
Wright.
103
^eua
amma
BETA SIGMA CHAPTER
YowxM nt OXFORD INSTITUTE
in 1874
EstflfchsJid at tlu UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1945
In June of 1945 a pledge pin new to the
campus, a white shield with gold lettering,
was presented to twenty girls at Maryland.
On October 13, 1945, these girls exchanged
their pledge pins for golden anchors and be-
came members of a newly installed Delta
Gamma chapter. Beta Sigma.
On moving into the former Sigma Nu house
last fall, the girls were delighted by their new
furnishings upstairs and down, freshly painted
walls, and softly carpeted floors. During the
summer the Delta Gamma alumnae, under the
leadership of Dr. Cormelia Cotton, had super-
vised the complete redecoration of the house
in a modern manner. Added to the original
group were Grace Barricklow, Delta Gamma
Field Secretary, and Jane Ellsworth, a Deegee
transfer from the University of Oregon. After
completing a successful rush week, the girls
began preparing for the day when Beta Sigma
would be given its charter; and, they, the
initiates, would receive their pins.
The day of initiation arrived at last, and
Delta Gamma's national officers arrived to
take charge of the proceedings. They were
also present for the round of social activities
which followed. The new members were
feted at a formal banquet at the Statler, another
banquet given by President Byrd at the Hotel
2.400, and at receptions and teas given for the
new initiates and by the DeeGee members
themselves.
At the end of this social whirl, the girls were
so used to being busy that they found no
trouble in turning their attentions and energies
from social to academic and extra-curricular
activities. Dorothy Dansbergcr acted as cor-
responding secretary of Clef and Key, and
Emily Hamon attended Alpha Lambda Delta
meetings. Marie Bulani, another Clef and Key
member, and Jo HofFmeister sang in Women's
Chorus. Bunnv Holland was treasurer of the
Newman Club, and the Canterbury Club mem-
bers chose Libby Graham to act as recording
secretarv. Efhe Ingalls could have been seen on
104
Thursday afternoons hurrying to her duties as
hostess at the Stage Door Canteen in Wash-
ington, and Pat Koehler put in many patriotic
hours as a member of the Red Cross Canteen
Corps. All of the girls assisted in furthering
the success of Delta Gamma's national project
of aiding the blind.
First DeeGee to be married was Sidney
Nimmo, who became Mrs. Brown the day
before she was initiated.
Yes, the Delta Gamma's, under the guiding
hand of Jane Schreiber, have become firmly
anchored in the life and activities of the Uni-
versity of Maryland. During their initial year
on campus, they have more than justified the
warm welcome which the new sorority re-
ceived back in '45. With their enthusiasm for
University activities and cooperation with
other groups, the DeeGee's give promise of
being a vital force in campus life.
Members: Maria Bulani, Louise Carpenter, Dorothy Dans-
berger, Jane Ellsworth, Mary Ellen Ferry, Elizabeth
Graham, Jacqueline Hajeck, Emily Hamon, Josephine
Hoffmeister, Bernadette Holland, Effie Ingalls, Jane John-
son, Patricia Koehler, Ann Law, Patricia Patterson, Jane
Schreiber, Ann Stone.
'Pledges: Mary Burns, Anne Carpenter, Virginia Culmus,
Betty Hicks, Eleanor Higgons, Marion Johnson, Betty
Jo Kurz, Jacqueline Loar, Carolyn Logan, Marion
Maddox, Marjorie Maxfield, Virginia McCeney, Jean
McGee, Margaret Pester, Peggy Turner.
First raw: Bulani, Burns, Carpenter, Dansberger, Ellsworth, Ferry. Second row: Graham, Hajeck, Hanion, Hoffmeister, Holland, Ingalls. Third row:
Johnson, Koehler, Law, Patterson, Schreiber, Stone.
105
Qcun/ma Plu fieia
The White House on the Hill was whiter
still and all ready to be lived in as vacationing
Gamma Phi's returned in October to their
newlv redecorated dwelling-place.
Socially the girls were off to a gay start
with an old-fashioned hayride that resulted in
fun and frolic for everybody. November ii,
Founders' Day, was celebrated with a formal
sorority banquet. A round of teas and dances
followed, including the Pledge Dance and Par-
ents' Tea.
Many Gamma Phis were active in campus
organizations. Marty Hughes succeeded
Wanda Pelczar as president of Mortar Board,
with Joyce Reside holding the pen in the same
organization. In Red Cross work Joyce was
president with Betty Jenkins assisting her as
BETA BETA CHAPTER
Fownded at SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
in 1874
Estabhsltd flt the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1940
second vice-chairman; and, Virginia Stewart
acted as Chairman of Canteen Activities in
the same organization. Ginny was also Cir-
culation Manager of the Dhniiondhack. In
December Marty was tapped for Phi Kappa
Phi, scholastic honorarv, and elected president
of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary. At
the helm in International Relations Club was
Randy Randall, who also held the treasurer-
ship of the Spanish Club and Clef and Key.
Jean Daly, again president of Clef and Key, led
the group in their annual production of the
Varsity Show. Louisa White organized the
first Junior Pan-Hellenic at Maryland and
served as the secretary of W.R.A.
On the third finger left-hand list were Mary
Jean McCarl, Joyce Reside, Ruth Haring, Paul-
ine Juncal, Pat Vermilya, and Harriet Brown-
ing. Gamma Phi brides were Wanda Pelczar,
Gerry Gladville, and Luann DeTar.
Socially and academically speaking, the
Gamma Phi's had a highly successful and var-
ied program of activities during the past school
year.
MfwAfrr.- Jasmine Armstrong, Marilyn Barlctt, Margaret
Becker, Marion Benson, jane Blizzard, Mildred Burton.
Jean Daly, Dorothy Dinsmore, Ruth Grove, Ellen Hall,
Gloria Heller, Selma Helm, Janet Huddle, Margaret
Hughes, Anna B. Jenkins, Mary L. Jenkins, Mary Lcc
Johnson, Pauline Juncal, Mary Jo McCarl, Geraldine
106
Miller, Romona Randall, Leah Regan, Mary J. Reiney,
Joyce Reside, Ann Lyon, Marilyn Sacks, Margaret Schroe-
der, Millicent Sheldon, Barbara Sherman, Irene Sprung,
\'irginia Stewart, Marjorie Vale, Betty Ann Wathan,
Jeanne D. White, Louisa White.
Pledges: Barbara Adamson, Jean Alexandre, Mildred
Anderson, Patricia Bartram, Alice Bowman, Joan Bram-
hall, Harriet Browning, Patricia Browning, Betty Comp-
ton, Phyllis Dame, Mary Dyer, Patricia Gormley, Elea-
nor Hoppe, Joy Hull, Patricia Marshner, Alice Measell,
Doris Ann Miller, Eleanor Parker, Alice Peeling, Doris
Petrott, Dorothy White, Rita Widmayer, Patricia Ver-
milva.
First raw: Armstrong, Bartlett, Becker, Benson, Bizzard, Burton, Daly. Secomi row: Dinsmore, Grove, Hall, Heller, Helm, Huddle, Hughes. Third raw:
A. B.Jenkins, M. L. Jenkins, Johnson, Juncal, McCarl, Randall, Regan. Foi/rrh raw: Kciney, Reside, Ryon, Sacks, Schroeder, Sheldon, Sherman. Fifth
roKv Sprung, Stewart, Vale, Wathan, J. D. White, L. White.
107
a)l(fma /Co/pyfia
BETA ZETA CHAPTER
FoHfidtd rtt COLBY COLLEGE
in 1874
Establisliea at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1940
Another year of living and working to-
gether in their temporary home, the A.T.O.
house, was successfully embarked upon by a
full house of Sigma Kappa's who returned to
the Maryland campus last October. Paint
brushes, soap and water, brooms, and elbow
grease were prevalent for the hrst few days.
Due to the fact that the A.T.O. 's were plan-
ning to reoccupy their house in the spring, the
Sigma Kappa's planned some redecoration of
their own house. The many social functions
given by the sorority testify to the good use
which the girls made of their attractive home.
Starting with an open house tea, the so-
rority continued throughout the year to hold
formal and informal gatherings, such as pa-
jama parries, informal teas, and dances. The
annual Christmas formal proved to be one of
the year's highlights.
At Homecoming the girls collaborated on a
float with the Phi Delt's in which their theme,
"World of Tomorrow," received third place.
They also won third place for house decora-
tions during Homecoming.
Founder's Day was celebrated by the Mary-
land chapter and the Washington chapter with
a banquet in Washington.
Between classes and in their spare time the
girls were preoccupied with bridge games or
holding their usual after-dinner jam sessions.
Many outstanding achievements were made
on campus this year by the Sigma Kappa's.
Peggy Morrissey acted as president of the
French Club and Laura Petrone as secretary of
the Canterbury Club. Dona McCoy was pub-
licity agent of the German Club, and Miriom
Turner, president of Junior Pan-Hel. Patricia
Bush drew innumerable posters; and, the music
department was taken care ot by Cordelia
Alden, Marilyn Bcissig, Ray Armstrong, Ethel
Niblett, Janet Turner, Miriom Turner, Marv
Lou Obald, and Harriet W'avinan in the
Women's Chorus.
Members: Cornelia Alden, Rachel Armstrong, Cynthia
Arthur, Margaret Barrv, Elizabeth Bcachy, Mailyn Bcis-
sip, Helen Bennington, Patricia Bush, Margaret Car-
penter, Colleen Cralcy, Elaine Craley, Ora Donaghue,
M.irrha n\k'es, Teresa Finnev, June Foster, Joan Howart,
108
Florence Hurley, Jean Ingraham, Anna Kangas, Doris
Marucci, Donna McCoy, Elizabeth McElfrish, Joan
Michel, Elizabeth Monocrusos, Margaret Morrissey,
Jean Morsherger, Jane Mundy, Ethel Niblett, Ellen
Pennefeather, Laura Petrone, Irene Radziminski, Marion
Robinson, Rosalie Sheedy, Nora \'almos, Louellen \'ra-
hiotes, Susan Weakley.
Pledges: Patricia Ahse, Carolyn Beissig, Joan Bolen,
Joan Brunner, Rose Ann Collier, Lois Corridon, Jane Ely,
\'ickie Georgian, LaGreta Helsel, Kathryn Lovelace,
Helen MacMillan, Helen Mahoney, Mary Lou O'Bold,
Jean Pons, Letitia Rotondaro, Grace Simpson, Bonnie
Singleterrv, Rosabelle Sommers, Betsy Stafford, Ruth
Taunnel, Janet Turner, Mariam Turner, Harriet Way-
man.
First row: Alden, Armstrong, Arthur, Barry, Beachy, Beissig, Bennington. Sicond row: Bush, Carpenter, Craley, Donaghue, Dvkes, Finney, Foster. Thirdrow: Howart
Ingraham, Kangas, Marucci, McCoy, McEifresh, Michel. Fourth row: Monocrusos, Morrissey, Morsherger, Mundy, Niblett, Pennefeather, Petrone. Fifth row:
Radziminski, Robinson, Sheedv, Valmos, Vrahiotes, Weakley.
^elia "iheUa "iheUa
ALPHA PI CHAPTER
Fowndea at BOSTON COLLEGE
in 1888
EstabUslteJ at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1934
dcnr of the Footlight Club and president of
Alpha Psi Omega.
The annual Spring Formal furnished a grand
finale to the Delta social calendar.
The Tri Delts began the school year with a
full social calendar. In November they cele-
brated Founder's Day with a banquet at the
Hotel 1400. During the fall jean Lou Cros-
thwait was crowned "Diamondback Queen."
Pledge Eileen Simpson was chosen "Victory
Queen" by the returned veterans. At Home-
coming the Delta's won the Homecoming cup
for the most novel house decorations. In
December the traditional Tri Delt pledge dance
was held. Paper sky, clouds, and stars carried
out the theme of heaven. In April it was like
old times to see the fraternities represented
again in Tri Delts' annual Interfraternity Sing.
Tri Delta athletes received the Sigma Kappa
trophy for intramural sports. For outstanding
contributions to interfaith understanding, Jerry
Pficffer was awarded the Interfaith Fellowship
Award. Jerry also attained membership in
Mortar Board, as did Dickie Richards and
Janet Griffith. Dottie Hargrove received the
Borden Scholarship Award for the highest
scholastic standing in the College of Agri-
culture. Page Watson won the Tri Delt
Scholarship Award. Marty Grill, the former
Marty McKim, carried on this year as presi-
Metnbers: Margaret Aitcheson, Alice Antal, Carolyn
Bryan, Jean BumsiJe, Cede Clark, Carol Collins, Carol
Cook, Betty Crane, Jean Lou Crosthwait, Cynthia
Crutcher, Tica Davis, Jean Eichelberg, Roberta Flanigan,
Virginia Lee Freeman, Jane Linn Garman, Josephine
Gravbeal, Janet Griffith, Margaret Grill, Jean Harden,
Dorothy Hargrove, Jere Hathaway, Dea Havens, W'eems
Hawkins, Betty Heyser, \'eatrice Johnson, Jean Kaylor,
Evelyn Kennedy, Dorothv Krehnbrink, Patricia Libby,
Marvel Maxwell, Dorothy McCaslin, \'irginia Messer-
smith, Patricia Murphy, Jean Otto, Doris Palmer, Jerry
PfeifFer, Peggy Pyle, Peggy RafFerty, Dorothy Reed,
Louise Richards, Bettv Ritter, Jo Ann Robinson, Jean
Roby, Jean Rubey, Mary Ellen Sharpe, Courlyne Smith,
Bettv Sue Train, Page Watson, Bertha Williams.
110
Pledges: Lucile Andrews, Blye Bittle, Kitty Blake, Anne
Cronin, Patricia Donavan, Mary Lee Edwards, Jacque-
line Hustes, Sandra Irwin, Judy Jamison, Jane Lynch,
Elizabeth Maire, Louise Mathews, Jeralee Miller, Helen
MacGregor, Dorothy Pierce, Barbara Schmall, Eileen
Simpson, Ruth Talbert, Janet Theilscher, Wilma War-
rington.
Faculty: Mrs. Claribel Welsh.
First row: Aitcheson, Antal, Bryan, Burnside, Clark, Collins, Cook. Sicoiid row: Crane, Crosthwait, Crutcher, Davis, Eichelberg,
Flanigan, Freeman. Third row: Garman, Graybeal, Griffith, Grill, Harden, Hargrove. Hathaway. Fourth row: Havens, Hawkins,
Heyscr, Johnson, Kaylor, Kennedy, Krehnbring. Fifth row: Libby, Maxwell, McCaslin, Messcrsmith, Murphy, Otto, Palmer. Sixth
row: Pfeiffer, Pyle, Rafferty, Reed, Richards, Ritter, Robinson. Seventh row: Robv, Rubev. Sharpe, Smith, Train, Watson, Williams.
AlpJn^i Xl "^eua
BETA ETA CHAPTER
FoMidea at LOMBARD COLLEGE
in 1893
EstatlislieJ at tJtc UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1934
Although \'-J Day brought an end to World
War II, the Beta Eta's continued to support
such emergency activites as the Red Cross, the
Communitv War Fund, \'ictory Loan Drive,
Merchant Marine Library Fund, and the World
Student Fund.
The chapter was also well represented in
campus activities. Kathlyn Bailey was elected
secretary-treasurer of the Student Board and
was a member of Clef and Key. Marguerite
Stitely also served on Student Board and was
secretary of Clef and Key. Both Kathy and
"Weetie" were chosen to appear in Who' s Who
in American Colleges. Frances Ellsworth was
elected vice-president of the junior class, and
Sallee Davis acted as secretary of the Dance
Club. Peggy Maxwell and Bettv Root were
tapped tor Omicron Nu, and Pat Spellacy
became secretary of Sigma Alpha Omicron.
Jane Musgrove, a freshman, became president
of the Cosmopolitan Club. Pledge Peggy
Chrisman had an article appear in the magazine
Seventeen. Jackie Richards represented the Uni-
versity and the Women's Physical Education
Department on the cover of Parade, a magazine
section appearing with Sunday newspapers
throughout the country.
High-lighting the social calendar were the
informal "Golden Quill" partv, the formal
Christmas dance, mtcrsorority bridge parties
and desserts, and a formal tea in honor of the
patrons and patronesses of the chapter.
Of the five Alpha Xi's married during the
summer ot 194V three returned to their studies
in the fall: Margaret Coggins Weaver, Mar-
garet Harp Maxwell, and Mary Miles Stout.
Members: Carolyn Allendar, Margaret Anselmo, Betty
Axt, Kathlyn Bailey, Doris Burkey, Marilyn Cannon,
Marjorie Chancy, Aspasia Cheppas, Margaret Coggins,
Sallee Davis, Frances Ellsworth, Elsie Evans, Miilicent
Freschi, Carolyn Huntington, Carolyn Irish, Margaret
KaulFman, Mary Lee Kemp, Shirley King, Mae Hutch-
ison Kinsman, Betty Lancaster, Rachel Lewis, Elizabeth
Lipp, Ikla Lceman, Margaret Maxwell, Eleanor McAhec,
Gloria Mcllinger, Helen Merritt, Josephine Miller, Jean
Murphv, Teresa Osterman, Gloria Pasquilia, Patricia
Powers, Bettv Lou Reiii, Jacqueline Richards, Elizabeth
112
Root, Jean Root, Babette Sellhausen, Patricia Spellacy,
Marguerite Stitely, Mary Miles Stout, Mildred Widman,
Katherine Wilhide, Shirley Wilson.
Pledges: Marjorie Bletch, Jean Fay Burton, Margaret
Chrisman, Marian Gill, Susi Greene, Sibyle Greenleaf,
Mary Kershaw, Carolyn King, Eleanor Moore, Jane
Musgrove, Joan Singley, Lillian Stransky, Barbara Web-
ber, Elo Ann Wright.
First row: Allendar, Anselmo, Axt, Bailey, Burkey, Cannon, Chaney. Second row: Cheppas, Coggins, Davis, Ellsworth, Evans, Freschi, Huntington.
Third row: Irish, Kauffman, Kemp, King, Kinsman, Lancaster, Lewis. Fourth row: Lipp, Lecnian, Maxwell, McAbee, Merritt, Miller, Murphy. Fifth
row: Osterman, Pasquella, Powers, Reid, Richards, E. Root, J. Root. Sixth row: Sellhausen, Spellacy, Stitely, Stout, Widman, Wilhide.
113
AlpJta Omicmn Pi
PI DELTA CHAPTER
FoH.iJcd at BARNARD COLLEGE
in 1897
Established at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1924
A.O.Pi started its social reconversion with a
bang-up annual open house of pre-war variety.
As in past years, the dance was an overwhelm-
ing success. Revival of A. O. Pi's traditional
red and white ball gave another sign of the
return to normality on campus.
The "red rose," adorned with a generous
helping of A.O.Pi pulchritude, appeared in a
portrayal of World Peace during the Home-
coming day float parade. In spite of stiff
competition, it unanimt)usly took hrst honors.
The University was honored by the presence of
General and Mrs. George C. Marshall among
the judges.
Jeanne Bennett was gavel swinger for the
year and secretary of the senior class. Kitty
"versatile" Briggs was president of the Wesley
Club, vice-president of the Sociology Club, and
vice-president of the sorority. Phyllis Sell
served as secretary of the junior class and
treasurer of A.O.Pi. Omicron Nu tapped
A. O. Pi's secretary, Lois Reed, and she reaped
further honors by being initiated into Phi
Kappa Phi.
The pledge class showed its appreciation by
giving a traditional dance for the actives in
January. Babs Schneider started out on the
right foot as treasurer of the freshman class
and Rose Marie Kelly tackled the tough job of
being president of her section of Calvert Hall.
Another dorm president was Dotty McClean
of dorm 4F. Dotty was also vice-president of
the Physical Education Club.
Post-war plans were carried out by several
A. O. Pi's in regard to matrimony. Muriel
Rothman said "1 do" to Lt. Fred Houghton,
Jan Jordan to Lt. Ivan Oberhellman, and Gloria
Eisele to Lt. Ralph E. McQuillin. Polly
Sellars became Lowell Pratt's "Missus," and
Joy McFarlanc's marriage to Major James J.
McFarland was quite a sorority affair as sev-
eral "sisters" preceded her up the aisle as
bridesmaids.
Members: Clare Ahern, Barbara Allen, Jeanne Bennett,
Barbara Branncr, Rose Marie Bridges, Katherine Briggs,
N'irginia Carpenter, N'irginia Eisele, Martha Foster,
Isabel Gaithcr, Margacry Hannon, Charlcnc Harding,
Peggv Hewitt, Dent Humplicries, Mary Lou Jensen,
Berncil Johnson, Dorcas Jones, Shirley Knibb, Jean
McConias, Blanche McFalls, Dorothy McLean, Jean
114
Maul, Beryl Marshall, Marg Monro, Mildred Mooney,
Mary McLachlen, Jane Nock, Natalie Notz, Jean Patron,
Maryanne Pitcher, Barbara Price, Lois Reed, Phyllis
Sell, Jean Soden, Clarissa Stewart, Jean Torbet, Jeanne
Ann Wannon.
Pledges: Marilyn Auker, Betty Ann Bailey, Barbara
Beebe, Lee Brown, Norma Curtis, Nancy Friel, Cinda
Fulton, Grace Hale, June Hall, Nancy Hand, Barbara
Margrave, Bonnie Holland, Catherine Howley, Margaret
Kelly, Rose Marie Kelly, Barbara Kitzmiller, Betty
Langmack, Anne Luetzenkirchen, Patricia McKenna,
[ean McKeown, Barbara Ostermayer, Barbara Rvan,
Hettie Gene Scaggs, Barbara Schneider, Jerry Jean Smith,
Jean Stevens, Shirley Stillwell, Jane Thomas, Jean Wayt,
Dorothy Woodward.
Faculty: Mrs. Frieda McFarland.
First row: Ahern, Allen, Bennett, Bridges, Briggs, Catpenter. Secondrow: Eisele, Foster, Gaither, Hannon, Harding, Hewitt. Third
row: Humphries, Jenson, Johnson, Jones, Knibb, McFalls. Fourth row: Marshall, Maul, McComas, McLachlen, McLean, Mooney.
Fifth row: Monro, Nock, Notz, Patton, Pitcher, Price. Sixth row: Reed, Sell, Soden, Stewart, Torbet, Wannon.
115
/Cofifia "^elia
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
FoMiiJea at VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
in 1897
EstiiMishca at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1929
president respectively of the Art Club; Portia
Searls, president of Canterbury club and chair-
man of the Student Lounge; Betty Gamble,
Lu Stewart, and Lila Andrews, members of the
Footlight Club; Rita Noje and Dot Mullan,
members of W.R.A.
Kappa Delta, under the guiding hand ol its
prexy,Lovedy Pedlow,set an all-time record for
scholastic, social, and extra-curricular achieve-
ment. Tapped for Mortar Board were Lovedy
Pedlow, Lucille Stewart, Lucille Stringer, and
Jean Rowley. The same quartet was active in
Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic honorary, as was
Betty Lee Saumenig, business manager of this
year's Terrapin. Other K.D.'s active in pub-
lications were Terry Speaker, Senior Section
editor of the Thrrapin; Lila Andrews, society
editor; and Lovedy Pedlow, business manager
of t h e Diamondback .
K.D. was well represented in newly revived
class organizations. Sophomore class treas-
urer Carol Haase also kept minutes for the
Wesley club and was president of the Home
Economics club. Lucille Stringer acted as
chairman of the February graduating class;
and Nell Ligon held the pen for the Class of
■49-
Other Kaydees who contributed their ener-
gies to Maryland activities were Beverly John-
son, manager of the "M" Book; Dottie Pitt,
president of Sigma Alpha Omicron; Gloria
Hoffman and Jane Hershey, president and vice
Members: Eleanor Anderson, Lila Andrews, Kerry Arnold,
Dickie Ashley, Eleanor Beckley, Margaret Bolgiano,
Marv Bolgiano, Catherine Burger, Mary Davy Callahan,
Jean Chickering, Mary Harry Davis, Claudia De La
\'ergne, Patricia Draper, Barbara Faulkner, Anne Fisch-
ette, Catherine Ford, Anne Gadd, Betty Gamble, Sallve
Garrian, Carol Haase, Jean Heckman, Ruth Ann Heidel-
hach, Ellen Hershey, Jane Hershey, Gloria Hoffman,
Mary Ester Hynes, Amy Jamieson, Beverly Johnson,
Mildred Keuhn, Jean Miller, Edith Milligan, Dorothy
Mullan, Rita Noje, Mary Palmer, Lovedy Pedlow, Betty
Pitt, Dorothy Pitt, Jean Rowley, Betty Lee Saumenig,
Janet Seal, Portia Searls, Doreen Sherman, Joyce Smith,
116
Terry Speaker, Lucille Stewart, Lucille Stringer, Jean
Trvson, Joanne Wagner, Betty Wynne.
Pledges: Barbara Alverson, Nancy Boger, Leila Clark,
Edith Conant, Marilyn Ellwanger, Joyce Gargan, Rose-
mary Gordon, Marion Graham, Doris Harder, Lenis
Janes, Eleanor Jones, Barbara Kirchner, Nell Ligon,
Betty Jo Marshall, Dorothy McMinn, Patricia Reed,
Marjorie Scull, Patti SicelofF, Sarah Spitzas, Phyllis
Strock, Sally Williams, Lois Wrathall.
Faculty: Miss Alma H. Preinhert, Miss Susan Harmon,
Miss Helen De Loach.
First row: Anderson, Andrews, Arnold, Ashley, Beckley, M. A. Bolgiano. Sicoiul row: M. E. Bolgiano, Burger, Callahan, Chickering,
Davis, DeLaVergne. Third row: Draper, Faulkner, Gadd, Gamble, Garrigan, Haase. Fourth row: Heckman, Heidelbach, E. Hershey,
J. Hershey, Hoffman, Hynes. F//cA raa'.- Jamison, Johnson, Kuehn, Miller, MiUigan, MuUan, Noje. Sixth row: Pedlow, D. Pitt, E.
Pitt, Rowlev, Saumenig, Seal, Sherman. Scnnth row: Smith, Speaker, Stewart, Stringer, Tryon, Wagner, Wynne.
Alpita Zfiduo^ PJu
ALPHA MU CHAPTER
FoMnJcJ at BARNARD COLLEGE
in 1909
Estiifchsl.cJ at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1943
Donning blue jeans topped by brilliant plaid
shirts and wielding huge paintbrushes, the
girls of Alpha Mu transformed the formerly
masculine retreat of Sigma Chi into a feminine
bower of powder blue and misty pink adorned
with ruffles and floral trims. A housewarming
tea was enriched by the presence of twenty-
two new pledges, visible evidence of an enor-
mously successful rushing season.
Gay orange and black Halloween ornaments
decorated the house for the first dance of the
season in honor of the pledges. Phyllis Rosen
presided as pledge queen. Highlight of the
social calendar was the dance in honor of the
graduating seniors in January, which topped
an exciting week end of parties and a visit from
A. E. Phi's province director, Judy Mann.
This year saw Jean Yalom installed into
Phi Kappa Phi, senior scholarship honorary,
and Marilyn Miller tapped by Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman honorary society. Helene
Aaronson was Pan-Hellenic Secretary. Feme
Kandel became editor of the Sociology Club
paper, while Beverly Brody served as vice-
president of the French Club. Tema Goldiner
recorded history for the Footlight Club. Viv-
ienne Rose, who succeeded Hannah Seidel in
February as Alpha Mu's president, was li-
brarian of the Footlight Club and was re-elected
treasurer of the Dance Club.
Cupid's arrow hit often in tlie A.F.Phi liouse
this year with the marriages of Rhona Benesch
to Harry Cohen; Hannah Needle to Ben Seidel;
Anita Reiskin to Ben Rubin, Estelle 'Wolowitz,
former president of Alpha Psi Omega and of
the newly formed alumnae organization, to Dr.
Irving Jacobs.
Feme Kandel became engaged to Fred Kol-
odner, Dorothv Rovener to Mendel Friedman,
Sonia Friedman to Robert Hallock, Helene
Aaronson to Major Frank Rich, and Elaine
Ogus to Lieutenant Robert Tepper. Newest
heartthrob was Richard Lee Begun, son of
Evelyne Bressler Begun, A.E.Phi alumna.
As the girls of Alpha Mu looked back on the
past year of college life, they saw accumulated
memories of laughter and comradeship which
thev will alwavs remember.
118
Members: Helen Aaronson, Rhona Benesh, Elaine Berger,
Rhona Bernstein, Beverly Brody, Rhona Cohen, Irma
Doline, Natalie Eskwith, Charlotte Frank, Shirley
Freedman, Sonja Friedman, Ruth Golboro, Tema Gold-
iner, Judy Goldstein, Lucille Gorfine, Lorraine Higger,
Feme Kandel, Aida Kaufman, Florence Koningsberg,
Isobel LeBoro, Myra Levenson, Marilyn Miller, Elaine
Ogus, Rhoda Ottenberg, \^ivian Rose, Anita Rubin,
Tema Rubinstein, Hannah Saidel, Joy Simonhoff, Jane
Ann Silverman, Arlene Stepper, Adricnne Winters, Jean
Yahom, Naomi Ziggles.
Pledges: Eileen Bernstein, Eileen Caiman, Elaine Car-
liner, Betty Lee Ellin, Norma Feldman, Charlotte
Gliden, Charlotte Glass, Yada Gladstone, Doris Green-
wald, Irma Keiser, Lenora Lachman, Charlotte Levy,
Harriet Levy, Geraldine Males, Germaine Margolis,
Muriel Mark, Joan Mehlinger, Phyllis Rosen, Sheila
Sacks, Rita Samuels, Joan Shackman, Marilyn Stein,
Jacqueline Zelkes.
Mi{<
First row: Aaronson, Benesh, Berger, Bernstein, Brody, Cohen, Eskwith. SiconJ row: Frank, Friedman, Golhoro, Goldiner, Goldstein, Gorfine, Higger.
Third row: Kandel, Kaufman, Koningsberg, LeBoro, Levenson, Ottenberg, Rose, Rubin. Fourth row: Rubinstein, Saidel, Silverman, Simonhoff, Stepper,
Winters, Tahom, Ziggles.
119
Piu ^lamxz a>lcjM<i
BETA ALPHA CHAPTER
Fowndt-a at HUNTER COLLEGE
in 1913
EstrtWislieJ at tlic UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1936
Along with the rest of the world. Phi Sigma
Sigma went all out for reconversion this year.
The seniors were thrilled and just a little
nostalgic, while the underclassmen were awed
by campus life in normal times.
Before the year was over, the girls were pre-
facing remarks about canteens and service clubs
with "remember when." Even so, they still
put in their hours driving for the Red Cross
and entertaining at Walter Reed. With cars
parked in the driveway and nylons back in
circulation, Maryland became more interesting
every day. Returning fiances and husbands
claimed several of the girls, while the alumni
secretary was kept busy sending out pledge
pins to new-born Phi Sig's.
The toil and planning and the fun of rushing
were well rewarded by the wonderful group of
girls who were pledged. All nineteen made
their Phi Sig debut at a successful open house
dance. Several other open house affairs plus a
few dances, informal and formal, during the
year, made the group's social life very inter-
esting. Homecoming became even more mem-
orable than the girls had expected when their
"graveyard" won them second prize for house
decorations. Highlight of the year was the
tenth anniversary week end in May, held in
collaboration with most of the alums.
The annual dessert and bridge for the house-
mothers was even more enjoyable than in past
years. Exchange dinners, campus parties,
Mothers' Club meetings, and Founder's Day
added to an ever crowded social calendar.
However, all was nor plav for the Beta
Alphas this year. The chapter participated in
rhc raising of a fund for victims ot riieuniatic
fever, the sororitv's national project.
Tuesdays and Wednesdays found the house
practically deserted when the girls turned out
for the Women'sChorus, Diatnondhack, W.R.A.,
Hillel, Riding, Sociology, Dance, and Inter-
national Relations ( lubs.
120
Members: Harriet Abramson, Phyllis Berman, Phyllis
Biscarr, Brenda Blumenfeld, Alma Breadler, Janice Bre-
man, Irene Caplan, Rita Chasen, Selma Cohen, Vivian
Davis, Jeanne deLaniez, Jeanette Feldman, Eleanor Fish-
man, Sally Friedman, Zara Gordon, Ferl Gensberg,
Florence Greenstein, Betty Hollander, Barbar Krause,
Harriet Krakow, Ann Levin, Vera Margolies, Maxme
Rombro, Marilyn Rubin, Lenora Shapiro, Miriam Sibel,
Ruth Sachs, Bernyce Stark, Edna Stark, Ruth Taubman,
Deana Weger, Evelyn Wemstein, Phyllis Wolpert.
Pledges: Edna Bradlower, Eilien Bishine, Clair Boorsrien,
Ruth Davidson, Anita Gold, Judy Hoexter, Helen Horro-
witz, Ruth Horrowitz, Doris Katz, Rhoda Kushner,
Barbara Lilienfield, June Margolin, Rhona Marmar,
Irene Messner, Marlyn Paper, Goldie Shall, Ruth Schnei-
der, Bernice Spire, Eva Stien, Lillian Witt.
First row: Abramson, Berman, Blumenfeld, Brendler, Breyman, Caplan. Second row: Chasen, Cohen, Davis, deLaniez, Feldman, Fishman. Third
wii'.- Friedman, Gordon, Greenstein, Krause, Krakow, Levin. Fourth row: Margolies, Rombro, Rubin, Sacks, Shapiro, Sibel. Fifth row: SidiVk, E.
Stark, Taubman, Weger, Weinstein, Wolpert.
jnteAjjn^denyndi^ Gounoll
The steering group
The Intcrfratcrnity Council, an organization
which fosters better relationships between the
fraternities on campus and the administration,
is regaining its rightful prestige after a natural
war-time lag. The Council meets twice a
month to formulate plans for its social and
athletic activities, and to regulate men's rush-
ing functions.
The Council began the fall semester with
its iirst full formal rushing schedule since
before the war. Officers elected for that sc-
mesier_w:ere: Mike-Zetts.^gma Nu, president;
Page Chesser, Sigma Chi, v^ce-president; Bill
/
<I>A(-)
<i'Ki:
2AE
.\Ti>
Lane
Bi)zick
Gunippcr
CohiU
Phillips
Thomas
Tether
Lisciotto
122
Gruber, Phi Delta Theta, secretary; and Dick
Bozman, Phi Delta Theta, treasurer. It was
this executive board that fostered the new
improved rushing procedure, believed by the
councilmen to be foolproof.
The Council was active in all sports events
as it operated as a division of the Intermural
Association. Socially, the members had a busy
time. The Council resumed its regular rotary
dances among the fraternities; but the climax
of the season was the winter formal, held at
the Indian Springs Country Club. This dance
was hailed by many as the most successful
dance of the semester given by any organi-
zation.
A committee headed by Charley Phillips,
Phi Delta Theta, was appointed by the presi-
dent to revise the point system for the Inter-
fraternity Council Activities Cup. This cup,
which is traditionally awarded at the spring
formal, was not in rotation during the war.
It was last awarded to Sigma Nu.
The Council started the spring semester by
reelecting Mike Zetts as president. Other
officers were: Roger Cohill, Alpha Tau Omega,
vice-president; Allyn Lehman, Kappa Alpha,
secretary; and Dick Bozman, Phi Delta Theta,
treasurer. With these officers the Council had a
very successful spring semester climaxed by an
Interfraternity picnic.
KA
SX
AS<I>
AFP
A AT
Eckels
Chisari
McCauley
Bennett
Kazlauska
^hman
Shackelford
Steele
Mattingly
Potts
123
PUi "^eUa Vkeia
MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER
FounJei at MIAMI UNIVERSITY
in 1848
EstrtUisIieJ at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1930
Occupying their spacious brick home on
College Avenue after an absence of two years,
the men of Phi Delta Theta bounced back into
prominence with twelve active members and
twenty-hve pledges. Some of the brothers were
missing, though: Edwin Lentz walked to the
altar with Ginny Reid, A.O.Pi; Dick Terry
withdrew from school; Stanley Roth entered
the Army; Jack Frost joined the Merchant
Marine; and, Bob Bates left Maryland to enter
St. Lawrence University in New York. Don-
ning campus clothes and exchanging materials
of war for textbooks. Bill Lane returned from
the Merchant Marine; Buzz Sewell, Dick
Lodge, and George Barnes from the Army Air
Corps; and, Charley Phillips from Navy Pre-
Flight training. Returning from last year were
Dick Bozman, Chuck Ryan, Bill Grubcr, Emorv
A. Harman, Dawson Jarboe, Leland Cook, and
Harold Donofrio.
The first month was a gala one for the
Flyers. Dick Bozman, as president, saw to it
that the house jumped to countless rushing
affairs and activities. Open house functions
were started once again and became a great
success. Orchids were in order for the return-
ing veterans who distinguished themselves in
the service. Buzz Sewell and Dick Lodge
blasted Hitler from their flying fortresses and
bombers; George Barnes starred not only in
campaigns over the fields and mountains of
Italy, but also in the Spaghetti Bowl football
game; Bill Lane conveyed precious goods and
materials all over the world, while Chuck
Phillips served valiantly in Navy Pre-Flight.
All over the campus the impact of Phi Delta
Theta's return to active status was distinctly
felt as Emory A. Harman, secretary of the
fraternity, was appointed social chairman of
the Student Board. Emorv did a line job in
producing the i94<i Homecoming Dance, which
was one of the greatest in the history ot the
University, and also several regular Saturday
night informals. Dick Bozman took in the
monev and balanced the budget vi\. the Inter-
124
fraternity Council as Bill Gruber recorded the
minutes. Dauntless Hal Donofrio headed the
annual Tug of War between freshmen and
sophomores; Dick Lodge, Charley Phillips,
and Dauntless Don served on the ticket com-
mittee for the Homecoming Dance; and, George
Barnes returned to the Varsity football eleven.
Yes, the Phi Delts are on their way. Present
plans include an increased membership and
outstanding social events for the coming years.
Always present, too, will be a continued striv-
ing for the achievement of the true meaning
of the word "fraternity," a real spirit of
brotherhood.
Members: John Bandiere, George Barnes, Richard Betson,
Harold L. Bitter, Thomas Burbage, Robert Burns, Harry
Carr, James Clark, Leland Cook, Morris Currin, Kirk-
wood Decker, Eugene Edgett, George Eichnor, Thomas
Gardiner, William Gruber, Emory Harman, Baker Har-
ward, Eugene Heil, John Hobbs, Dawson Jarboe, Moe
Johnson, James Jones, Charles Kraus, William Lane,
Charles Lee, William Littleton, Richard Lodge, William
Mann, Robert McKeever, Francis Moran, Robert Perilla,
Charles Phillips, Ronald Powell, George Preston, James
Render, John Ruppersberger, William Ruppersberger,
Pint row: Boznian, Claric, Cook, Donofrio, Gruber, Harman. Second
Sewe
Charles Ryan, David Sanner, Walter Scheuch, Henrv
Scott, Reamer Sewell, William Sheppard, Russell Shew,
DeWitt Smith, Walton Smith, Elbert Tall, James Thomas,
Warren Vandervort, William \^olke, Eugene Vreeland,
Boyd Waters, John B. Wright, John O. Wright.
Pledges: Richard Brucksch, Frank Dorn, James Fanseen,
William Himes, Bruce Lamond, Kenneth Malone, Ed-
ward McKeever, David Mills, James Moore, Harold
Moser, Charles O'Shaughnessy, Claxton Walker, Lawr-
ence Williams.
Faculty: C. O. Appleman, N. E. Phillips.
roM'.- Jarboe, Lane, Lee, Lodge, Mills, Moran. Tkinl row: Phillips, Render,
Shew.
125
Plti ^(.a^ayfia ^Uj^ma
ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER
FoM«aed at the UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
in 1850
Estflbl.sheJ flt the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1899
The Alpha Zcta chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma
quickly regained normality at the end of the
war. They now total twenty-two brothers and
sixteen pledges. At the beginning of the fall
semester, there were only four actives left from
the previous year; however, this situation was
quickly changed by the initiation of fifteen
new pledges and the return of many veterans.
The brothers moved into their house on Knox
Road in February and have been busy ever
since renovating it inside and out; President
Harold Thomas and House-manager Pete Def-
fert, former Naval Air Corps "Ace," have
been bossing the job.
Phi Kappa Sigma was very active in campus
activities. Pete Bozick served the campus as
manager of the Maryland Lacrosse team and
president of the Rossborough Club. \'ictor
Mullins managed the basketball team, while
Jim Murray took care of the football team;
Brother Bill Jameson assisted Pete Bozick with
the Lacrosse team. The Jazz Five, local band
sensation, was featured every Wednesday eve-
ning at the after-dinner dances and other cam-
126
pus affairs; this band was made up almost
entirely of Phi Kap's with Brother Cal Hub-
bard starring on the drums, Brother Frank Bull
at the piano, and Brother Dick Ruby on the
bass fiddle. Brothers Ruby, Hubbard, and
Bozick are members of Clef and Key, an hon-
orary musical group on campus. The chapter's
scholastic average was held up by Walter
Beam and Henry Howden. "Walt" was ac-
cepted into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity; and Henry was tapped by Phi Kappa
Phi, scholastic honorary, and Omicron Delta
Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity. Brother
Beam also played a leading part in the Varsity
Show. Brother Henry Fontana had a very busy
spring semester managing the softball team.
The Phi Kap's sponsored many social func-
tions during the year. These included their
traditional "Skull and Bones" dance, several
picnics, and informal dances and parties.
Members: Peter A. Bozick, Charles De Phillips, Henry
Fontana, Henry Howden, \'ictor Mullin, HaroldThomas.
Pledges: Walter Anderson, Walter Beam, Frank Bull,
Richard Deffert, Salvatore Guarino, Calvin Hubbard,
William Jameson, Louis Kraus, James Murray, Frank
Parsons, Richard Ruby, Tommy Russell, William Shee-
han, William Spaulding, William Strauss.
First row: Beam, Bozick, DePhillips, Howden, Mullin. Second row: Parsons, Russell, Sheehan, Spaulding, Thomas.
127
J",
ic^ma
eL
GAMMA CHI CHAPTER
VounM rtt MIAMI UNIVERSITY
in 1855
EstaHislu.! .u tlu UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1942
Wearers of the White Cross were prexicd
bv Brother Leon Etzler, who was ably assisted
by Paul Wilson, proconsul, John Newman,
secretary, John Maslin, treasurer, and Seth
Preece, magister. After a torrid summer, they
started the new semester determined to surpass
their achievements of previous years.
Since the Sigs were no longer in possession
of their house on Norwich Road, the fraternity
started the semester with nine stalwart mem-
bers, one pledge, and no house. Utterly undis-
mayed, however, the brothers plunged into
rushing and came up with twenty-four men.
All went well under the benign rule of Pledge
Master Collinson, and twenty new members
made the fraternity feel more like its old pre-
war self again.
Relighting the old smoking lamp at Al-
brecht's, the brothers quickly bounced back
into the swing of social events on the hill.
Among their many to be remembered social
affairs was the annual Sweetheart Dance, with
K.D. Mary Esther Hines elected to the envious
position of "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." This
event was preceded and followed by rfiany
similarly successful social events.
As for their candidates for B.M.O.C., the
Sigma Chi's point with pride to Fred Safford,
who ably piloted the senior class to successful
graduation day, while Fred DeMarr followed
in his footsteps as vice-president of the fresh-
man class. Johnny Newman did his hit for the
boys as social chairman of the senior class,
and Jim Edwards deserves a cheer as the first
male member on the cheering squad in a long
time.
Nor have the Sigs neglected the athletic side
of campus life. Jack Heise took over the man-
agement of the basketball team with George
128
Gardineer, Charlie Marsteller, and Neal Hering
as scrubs. Letterman Les Smith cut another
notch in his gun by earning another letter on
the gridiron. Brother Burnside helped the
Maryland cause in track at the Southern Con-
ference.
The year has also been a prominent one in
the love life of many of the Sigma Chis . Broth-
ers Cullom and Carter were rudely ejected by
the coeds when they tried to visit their old
haunt in Calvert. Brother Page Chesser, Junior
Prom chairman, took the occasion of that
dance to announce his intention to wed and did
it a week later. Many others among the
brothers are no longer sporting their pins.
Thus, ever advancing the old standards of
fraternalism for which its stands, Sigma Chi
has moved forward to the close of a busy, suc-
cessful year. Previously undaunted by the
stress and manpower shortage of wartime and
showing a surprising ability to become part
of campus life, Sigma Chi fraternity looks
forward to a shining, peace-time era.
Carter, Spence Carter, Don Chesser, Page Chesser, Chase
Coale, Lee Colinson, Jim Cullen, Fred DeMarr, Phil
Dykstra, Jim Edwards, Leon Etzler, George Gardineer,
Russell Hardy, Jack Heise, Neal Herring, Bill Jester,
Bernard Johnson, I Cliarl es Ma rsteller, John Maslin, Will-
iam Maslin, Jim McCarl, Jack HcKinley, Jack McLeish,
John Newman, Seth Preece, Ralph Preston, Jim Rehlaen-
der, John Reynolds, Fred Safford, George Shellhorse,
Win Weldon, Robert Wiley, Paul Wilson, John Younger,
Jim Zimmerman.
Pledges: Don Addor, Henrv Bourke, John Burns, Edwin
Burtner, Marbury Councell, George Gammie, Jeff Hall,
James Hewitt, Jack Kelly, John Poole, Gene Siggins,
Walt Tablet, Elmer Thompson, Donald Weick, Lewis
Whitworth.
Members: David Bastian, Robert Boulter, Perrv Bowen,
Charles Brock, Joe E. Brown, Waldo Burnside, Calvin
Faculty: R. Ehrensberger, G. F. Eppley, C. D. Shaugh-
nessy, S. S. Steinberg.
First row: Bastian, Bowen, Chesser, Collinson, Etzler. Second row: Heise, Maslin, Newman, Safford, Smith, Younger.
129
^.
icj/ma
MARYLAND ALPHA CHAPTER
FoMnJd at tlic UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
in 1856
Estafclislied at tite UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1943
After a summer of Ocean City sunburns and
defense jobs, the members of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon started the fall semester under the
gavel of Pat Coyle.
Highlighting their fall social calendar were
several postgame dances and a most successful
Homecoming buffet supper. At the end of the
semester the S.A.E.'s were seen moving into
their new home behind the men's dormitories.
Among the returning veterans who had a hard
time fmding their new abode were Proudley,
Bohn, Stringer, Graham, Parsons, Johnson,
and Clem.
Besides making many changes and additions
to their new home, the brothers had a busy
spring semester under their newly-elected presi-
dent, Jet Tether. They sponsored the ever-
successful Founder's Day Banquet in Wash-
ington, D.C., which was attended by hundreds;
but the crowning event was the Winter Formal,
an annual affair which has taken its place as
one of the social highlights on campus.
Always active in sports, the S.A.E's proudly
boasted of three men on the Varsity Eleven:
Robert Crosland, Richard Johnston, and Walter
Bauman. The other brothers likewise partici-
pated in many intermural games on campus and
produced a winning basketball team.
In order to uphold their reputation for leader-
ship in campus organizations, the S.A.E.'s
were not only active in many clubs but held
numerous offices. Willie Schmidt was vice-
president of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary jour-
nalistic fraternity, and chairman of Interfrat
Sports ; Frank Borges presided over the Newman
Club and sputtered Dutch as vice-president of
the German Club; Sports Editor Byrd Lucas
was assisted on the Diamondback by Reporter
Hodge and Cameraman Madison; and the musi-
cal brother, "Gump," served as vice-president
of the Clef and Key and the Men's Glee Club.
The boys were sorry to see "Colonel " Boyle
close his illustrious military career here as
captain of the R.O.T.C. and Student Band, but
they were proud to find him nominated to the
Who' s Who Of American Colleges and Universities.
Looking back through the year, it is easy
to note the huge strides the S.A.E.'s have made
130
during this their first peace-time year on cam-
pus; they have made themselves an organiza-
tion that Maryland is proud to have on cam-
pus. The brothers claim that much of the
credit for their success should go to Dr. Carrol
E. Cox, who gave them considerate, friendly
guidance as their faculty advisor.
Members: Walter Bauman, Robert Black, Frank Borges,
Randolph Coyle, IV, Robert Crosland, Harold Durst,
Michael Flaherty, Richard Gumpper, Byrd Lucas, Will-
iam Madison, Arthur McDearmon, Louis Mhyre, George
Proudley, Bernard Regis, Wilson Schmidt, James E.
Tether, Charles Werner, II, Herbert Hodge.
Pledges: Steve Anarino, Harry Baldwin, William Blalock,
Ben Chase, Steven Coffey, Mai Eschabaugh, Nathaniel
Gates, Harry Hobes, Ralph Holmes, Richard Johnston,
Eugene Kelly, Charles McClay, Lee Frank Sadler, Theo-
dore Schumacher, John Tilghman, Arthur Weidner.
Faculty: C. Benton, H. C. Byrd, G. Corcoran, C. Cox, M.
Downey, P. Nystrom, M. Shoemaker.
First row: Black, Borges, Coyle, Crosland, Durst. StconJ row: Flaherty, Gumpper, Lucas, McDearmon, Mhyre. Third row: Proudley,
Schmidt, Hodge, Tether, Werner.
131
VUeta Glu
With the return of many brothers from the
service, the Theta Chi's began to approach
their pre-war standards. Boasting thirty-six
members and fifteen pledges, they took an
active part in campus life and affairs.
The fall semester saw eight of the Theta Chi
members and pledges on the football squad,
with many playing first string. Under the
leadership of Dick Spencer as president, a full
social season was enjoyed. A series of exchange
dinners with the various sororities was started
and proved to be very popular. The Theta
Chi's were known for their participation in
campus activities, both socially and scholasti-
ALPHA PSI CHAPTER
FoMfidd flt NORWICH UNIVERSITY
in 1848
Established at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1929
cally. In November, Bill Eckhardt was elected
president of the sophomore class. Home-
coming brought the float and house decoration
which were absent the past few years. The
annual Christmas Formal successfully brought
1945 to a close.
Early in January eleven new members were
added to Theta Chi, increasing the number of
actives by almost fifty per cent. Between se-
mesters the entire inside of their house was
done over, and for the hrst time in over two
years the house was filled solely with Theta
Chi's.
During the last week of February a new
group of pledges was chosen after two weeks
of rushing. A great number of exservicemen
were numbered in this group. This pledge class
will long be remembered by the Theta Chi's;
among the pledges was ' 'Dixie' ' Walker, whose
untimely death shocked the entire campus.
Several of the members served as pall-bearers
and later journeyed to his home in Ohio.
"Dixie" was initiated postliumously, and a
plaque has been erected at the Chapter house
ill his honor.
Under the leadership of the newly elected
Jack Bucklcv. the spring semester was high-
lighted by a semi-formal dance tlie last of
March and the traditional Spring Formal at
132
the end of the semester. Other functions in-
cluded several informal record dances, and a
treasure hunt, the pledge banquet, card parties,
and the annual Founder's Day dinner in April.
June saw the graduation of Tom Graham
and Bill Talbott into the fields of psychology
and engineering respectively, while the other
actives began a long awaited vacation. Thus
the Theta Chi's completed another year, a
year characterized by many and varied changes.
With their membership increased by veterans
of matured understandings and definite goals,
they are insured of an organization that will
match and outmatch those of former years.
Members: Sheldon Akers, Byron Baer, John Banz, Jr.,
John Bissell, Gilbert Bresnick, John Buckley, Lawrence
Cooper, William Eckhardt, Thomas Graham, John
Lester, Hewitt Robertson, James Ryan, James Shields,
Richard Spencer, William Talbott, James Turner, W.
Franklin Wigley, Jr., Robert Wilkinson, Roy Withers.
Pledges: Gerald H. Barkalow, Harry Bonk, Louis Brown,
Joseph Drach, Francis Evans, Eugene Kinney, Jerome
Kloch, Julian Richardson, Jr., David Roszel, Edward
Scharz, Gilbert Smith, William Spriggs, Raymond Storti,
George \'an Wagner, Harold B. Wilson, Jr., William C.
Wroe, Jr.
Faculty: W. B. Kemp, W. C. Smith.
First row: Baer, Akers, Banz, Bresnick, Brown, Buckley, Eckhardr. Sicond row: Kinney, Roszul, Schwartz, Shields, Smith, Spencer, Storti. Third row:
Talbott, Turner, Wigley, Wilkinson, Withers, Wroe.
133
Hlfma jcui Om^aa
EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER
FownJeJ at VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
in 1863
Estflblisliea flt tlie UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1930
Proudly inhabiting the stately white-col-
umned colonial mansion on College Avenue,
the boys of Alpha Tau Omega have brought
another "gone, but not forgotten" year to a
close.
It was a year marked by the meritorious
achievements of the brothers in their many
lines of endeavor, especially those famous par-
ties which their return to their house made
possible. Highlighting these parties was the
successful reinstitution of the Interfraternity
Rotary Dances which followed the return to
their house in February. Another long to be
remembered event was the week-end house
warming party given by the pledges to wel-
come all returning veterans. All are agreed
that the house was enjoyably "warmed" and
that this marked the return of the A.T.O.'s to a
full and active campus life.
Fraternity elections saw Jerry Cleaver hand
the gavel over to Roger Cohill; Ray Hesse was
elected vice-president; Frank Licciotto, secre-
tary; Dick Mclnncs, treasurer and arm-twister;
and Chuck Beebe, pledge master. Rog Cohill
and Sam Allen w^ere welcomed back from the
Army and Navy Air Corps, respectively, to
start another school year with the Epsilon
Gamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega.
Nineteen pledges received words of welcome
and wisdom at the pledge banquet from faculty
brothers "Doc" White, Pete Getty, Paul
Walker, and Harry Rice. Pledging was aided
by the alumni and A.O.Pi sorority, who gave
rush parties in honor of the brothers.
For the Homecoming parade of floats, the
brothers joined Alpha Xi Delta sorority to
build a "World of Tomorrow" float represent-
ing the Old Liners of tomorrow daydodging
in an Ercoup. Second place honors were shared
with the Alpha Xi's. Old familiar faces seen
enjoying the Homecoming party included
Tommy Mullens, Major Bossy Mishtowt, Lt.
Clif Eisele, and Fred Johnson.
Pledges Jack Clark and Bob Kambies, living
134
up to the leadership traditions and ideals of
A.T.O., accepted the responsibility of steering
the freshman class through that hard first year
as president and sergeant-at-arms. Ray Hesse
was elected president of the junior class, and
Jerry Cleaver was elected vice-president of the
senior class. Other brothers occupying posi-
tions of prominence in campus life were Jack
MacVeigh, vice-chairmanof the Student Board,
Hugh Ross, captain of the band; Rog Cohill,
vice-president of the Interfraternity Council;
Ray Hesse, editor of the Diamondback and presi-
dent of O.D.K. honorary; Chuck Beebe, the
"Hermit" of the Dicimondback; and, Clark
Luther, vice-president of the Veterans Club.
Members: Harry S. Allen, Robert W. Baker, Rutland D.
Beard, Charles L. Beebe, Robert L. Bounds, William W,
Brookshire, Robert S. Brown, John E. Clark, Goerge
G. Cleaver, Roger W. Cohii, Robert C. DeBinder, Will-
iam J. Doyle, George H. Dunn, Clifton M. Eisele, Harrv
M. Elliot,' Herbert A. Haller, Roland C. Halstead, Will-
iam S. Hancock, Rayner W. Hesse, Robert A. Jermain,
Robert W, Kambies, Herbert \'. Knighton, Frank R.
Lisciotto, James W. Love, George A. Lundquist, Clark
E. Luther, John R. Mac^^eigh, Donald J. Maher, Wilbert
T. Miller, Basil L Mishtowt, Joseph W. Paravati, Bern-
hardt H. Reincke, John B. Robins, Hugh N. Ross,
William E. Whittle.'
Pledges: Frank Beckman, Robert Brewington, Dudley
Briscoe, Richard Cotton, Robert Faught, Robert Gre-
gorious, Henry Hartge, John Houck, Howard Hughes,
Floyd Jennings, Joseph Johnson, Richard Morauer,
John McShane, John Packard, John Smit, Charles Spen-
cer, John Stevens, John Stone, William Turner, Philip
\'olk, Charles Williams.
Faculty: M. S. Downey, DeVoe Meade, A. L. Schrader,
C. E. White, W. P. Walker.
Fint row: Bccbe, Bunting, Cohill, Cleaver, Draper, Hancock. Second rouK- Hesse, Lisciotto, Mac\'eigh, Maher, McGinnis, Reincke.
135
^Ic^ma Ah
^m^
DELTA PHI CHAPTER
YounAcA at VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
in 1869
EstaWshcA at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1914
Sigma Nu, retaining its active status during
the hard days of the war, has pushed always
forward toward those ideals for which the
white star has ever stood. They were aided
in this endeavor by those members returning
to college life after serving in the various
branches of the armed service. Among those
brothers welcomed back this year were Kenny
Bransdorf, J. C. Shields, Dick Hoddinott, Brian
Fcnnell, Warren Hoffecker, Herb Hardin, Ed
Hurson, Henry Sunier, Jack Gilmore, Danny
Boothe, Bill Ellet, Hal Berry, Tommy Jones,
and Jack Flynn. These men swelled the mem-
bership of the Delta Phi Chapter of Sigma Nu
to twenty actives and lifteen pledges.
The pledges and the actives were steered
through the hazardous waters by prexy Mike
Zetts, Vice-President Tom Chisari, Recorder
Marty Wolfe, Treasurer "Muscles" Mussel-
man, Sergeant-at-Arms Johnny O'Connor, and
Chaplain Les Daly. With this experienced aid,
the life of a pledge created respect and esteem
for the white star of Sigma Nu.
Always active in athletics, the Sigma Nu's
received the Interfrat touch-football crown as
they came through this season undefeated.
They bowed, however, to the Veteran's Club
in the championship game under the arcs of
Byrd Statium; there the Vets eked out a 6-0
victory in a close battle all the way. The
varsity sports were well represented by Sigma
Nu. Football claimed Tom Chisari, Les Daly,
Harry Bonk, Roy Morter, Scoop Evans,
Tommy Gibbons, Johnny Hughes, Emile Fritz,
and Vic Turyn. Jack Flynn was reelected cap-
tain t)f the basketball team and proved his
indispensibility with his "dead eye" on the
hard shots; pledges Joe Baumann, Johnny
Hughes, and Vic Turyn rendered able assist-
ance on the squad. Another indispensible man
in University sports was Tom Devlin, who was
noted for his track work on the 1940-41 team.
Sigma Nu was well represented also in many
organizations on the hill. Les Daly and "Gig"
Flynn served as chairman and vice-chairman
of the Student Government Association, re-
136
spectively. Bill HofF was reelected president
of the Veteran's Club, while pledge Tom Dev-
lin served as treasurer. Mike Zetts had a busy
time as president of the Interfraternity Council,
the Riding Club, and the "M" Club.
However, the Sigma Nu's have not been
neglectful in their study of "Sociology. ' ' They
presented their annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance,
which was enjoyed by each Daisy Mae and her
Li'l Abner, who suffered manfully with his
onion corsage. Other offerings in this line
were the "Pirate Ball," the Spring Formal,
and many other outstanding social events.
Although Sigma Nu is without a house at
present, they have a chapter room at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook, whose three sons
each wear the pin of Sigma Nu.
Members: Pat Alexander, Joe Baumann, Hal Berry, Bob
Biser, Dan Boothe, Ken Bransdorf, Bob Bremer, Dan
Brown, Norm Brown, Tom Chisari, Bill Coakley, Leslie
Daly, Tom Devlin, Bill Ellett, Brian Fennell, James
Flynn, John Flynn, Emile Fritz, Herbert Harden, John
Hepburn, Richard Hoddinott, William HofF, Warren
HofFecker, Edward Hurson, Thomas Jones, Peter Kin-
caid, James Kurz, Josh Miller, Le Roy Morter, Ashby
Musselman, John O'Connor, Richard Oswald, Leonard
Roberts, James Shackelford, Craig Shields, Henry Sunier,
John Thomas, Dale Trusheim, George Webster, Martin
Wolfe, Percy Wolfe, Michael Zetts.
Pledges: George Cornell, Wallace Cornell, Norman Far-,
rell, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Thomas Gibbons, Raymond
Harrison, Harold Heilman, Harold Holbrook, Roy
Houck, John Hughes, George Jelly, John Kaiser, Charles
MacBride, Patrick McCarthy, Joseph Pietrowski, Will-
iam Plate, William Tribble, Victor Turvn.
Faculty: George Abrams, Leslie E.
Hcagy, George Madigan.
Bopst, Albert B.
First row: Bransdorf, Bremen, Chisari, Daly, Fennell, Flynn. Stcond row: Hoddinott, Hoff, Hurson, Musselman, O'Connor, Oswald.
Third row: Roberts, Shakleford, Shields, Wolfe, Wolfe, Zetts.
137
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER
Founded at WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
in 1865
EstahUshed at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1914
At the close of school last year, Kappa
Alpha's membership was already beginning to
dwindle under the everpresent threatening
finger of the draft board. So many of the
brothers had exchanged their collegiate clothes
for those of the Armed Forces and had laid
down their books and picked up a gun that
at the beginning of the fall semester only two
actives remained, Billy Greer and Wally Mann.
However, with the return of Erny Eckels and
Johnny Cochrane from service the chapter
slowly regained its strength and status. Before
the formal rushing season the fraternity had
only one remaining pledge, Ray Richards; but,
at this time four new pledges were given the
K.A. pledge pin to wear.
Despite such a small membership. Kappa
Alpha had two actives and a pledge on the
football team and another active on the boxing
team; these boys maintained the former K.A.
reputation of contributing good men to varsity
teams.
With a characteristically busy social cal-
endar, the fraternity held many formal and
informal rushing functions, a large number of
highly successful dances including the Christ-
mas Formal, and a hayride in the spring se-
mester.
February not only marked the beginning of
the spring semester, but it also witnessed the
return of eight more Kappa Alpha's from
service. These boys started to make plans for
taking over their house in the coming fall and
making next year equal to those of the pre-
ceding pre-war period.
In intramural sports Kappa Alpha had a
basketball team and a softball team which
provided a lot of competition for the other
fraternities.
Being very active socially and having the
reputation of an unselfish spirit, Billy Greer and
Al Lehman gave up their pins to two very
winsome lasses.
The brothers were also very active in student
138
organizations. Bob Forsberg and Al Lehman
held down the offices of treasurer and secretary
respectively in the Veterans' Club, while Billy
Greer served as vice-president of the sophomore
class. Al Lehman had enough time to serve
Kappa Alpha efficiently as president and to
make Phi Eta Sigma, engineering honorary;
that is a record that anyone would have a
hard time beating.
Although the chapter started out very limi-
ted in membership and much hampered by the
lack of a fraternity house, the brothers have
truly accomplished a great deal in bringing
the fraternity back to pre-war conditions. With
more and more brothers being released from
active service, the fraternity hopes to regain
and even supersede its pre-war status.
The 1945-46 year was one of advancement;
the 1946-47 year will also be marked by the
huge strides the brothers will make in the
social, athletic, and scholastic fields on the
Maryland campus.
Metnbers: Robert Besley, John Bowersox, Charles Burton,
Thomas Butler, Albert Cesky, John Cochrane, Ernest
Eckels, Robert Forsburg, Chester Grassmonk, William
Greer, George Griffith, Richard Hambleton, Holmes
Hawkins, Arthur Heise, John Inglis, Les Lawrence,
Allyn Lehman, Roy Little, Wallace Mann, Charles
Mattox, Ralph Pennywitt, Peter Raines, Carl Rox-
borough, Benjamin Wilson.
Pledges: Robert Burger, Robert Callahan, Raymond
Grant, James Green, Harry Grotton, Gordon Kirwan,
James Mahon, William McDonald, Ronald McManes,
Phillip Minke, Ernest Morrisett, Thomas Moser, Mich-
ael Muth, James Pavesich, Robert Peterson, James
Rogers, William Stephens.
Faculty: W. W. Cobey, E. N. Cory, H. F. Cotterman,
G. W. Dunlap, W. H. Gravely, L. J. Poelma, J. W.
Sprowls.
First row: Besley, Cesky, Cochrane, Eckels. Second row: Forsberg, Lehman, Mann, Phipps, Richards.
139
"^eUa ^i/j^ma PUi
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
VoMxxM at rl.e COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
in 1899
EstabUsHei at tJie UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1924
At the beginning of the school year, the
eight brothers of Delta Sigma Phi combined
their efforts to make their chapter expand in
membership and pledged many new pledges.
These pledges were allowed under fraternity
rules to elect their own officers, who assisted
the brothers in pledge instruction. They were
initiated into the brotherhood on December
15, 1945. The men pledged were as follows:
Anthony Meushaw, social chairman; Milton
Sappe, the piano player; Robert Wheeler, lA
in the draft; William Callaway, known as
"colonel" among the boys; Edgar Moore, next
year's fraternity food advisor; Robert Shipley,
expert rifleman; William Poling, ace of the
football field; Donald Gleasner, Maryland's
three letter man; John Schrecongost, a Bryant
center; Donald Turner, aide to Ed Moore;
George Clendaniel, the student; Theodore Krug
and Richard Holzaphel, the boys with a car;
Walter Fehr, the only father; Bill Brown, an
ace on a baseball diamond; David Clawson,
the good R.O.T.C. handman; and Frank Dou-
vercs, a Navy man.
The original eight members have nor drop-
ped by the wayside. Carl Bell is acting as
treasurer; Edmund Besche is chaplain; Thomas
Johnson is vice-president; Andrew McCauley,
secretary; Charles ProfFen, former-president;
Gordon Gauinnit/, former-president of the
Duke chapter; James Spamcr, former-president;
and William Steele, president.
140
From the very beginning of the school year,
the boys had hopes of moving back into their
house; they started the year out by doing
some work inside and outside every week end,
and they are hoping to have things ready for
occupation by July.
Since "all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy," the boys have succeeded in having
a full social season this year. Dances were
held at the chapter house on Friday nights
during the fall and spring. Their spring formal
at the Washington Aviation Country Club
was a grand finale to a big social season.
The boys as a whole answered to the plea of
the W.S.S.F. campus committee and led the
rest of the fraternities across the finish line, win-
ning an award in token of their efforts. In-
dividual brothers also received many honors:
Don Gleasner, Bill Poling, and John Schrecon-
gost were honored by the Touchdown Club;
Andrew McCauley was elected as Sergeant-at-
Arms of the new sernior class; and Charlie
Proffen won thePresident Walter Jaeger Award
for distinguished service to Alpha Sigma Chap-
ter.
All in all it was a most successful year.
Members: Carl Bell, Jack Bell, Edmund Besche, DeCorsey
Bolden, William Callaway, Joseph Dianda, Howard
Donahue, Donald Gleasner, Jack Grathwol, Thomas
Johnson, Andrew McCauley, Anthony Meushaw, Edgar
Moore, William Poling, Milton Sappe, Robert Schrecon-
gost, Robert Shipley, William Steele, Donald Turner,
Warren Wagner, Robert Wheeler.
Pledges: William Brown, David Clawson, George Clen-
daniel, Frank Douveres, Walter Fehr, Richard Holzapfel,
Theodore Krug.
Faculty: Dr. J. E. Faber, Jr., Dr. E. W, Gregory, Charles
Havleck, Dr. A.J. Prahl, William Redd, James Spamer.
Bell, Johnson, McCauley, Spamer, Steele.
141
AlpJda Qa^mma RUa
ALPHA THETA CHAPTER
FoMttdeJ flt OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
ani the
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
in 1908
Esta\}\is]xei at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1928
With the return of pre-war conditions and an
enlarged membership the brothers of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity had a very successful
year on the Maryland campus. The fraternity
was represented by its members in almost every
organization on campus; this record will be-
come even greater as more and more boys
return from service.
At the beginning of the fall semester the boys
pledged eleven more members from various
parts of the state. These pledges were enter-
tained royally by many formal and informal
rush functions. With Bill Taylor as pledge
master, they received their proper training
from a boy who went through it all himself
once.
Realizing that they were hampered by the
lack of a fraternity house, the brothers began
making plans for reoccupying their old house,
which was rented to the Pi Beta Phi sorority
during the war.
Despite this handicap, however, the Alpha
Gamma Rho's did not want for social enter-
tainment during the year. During the latter
part of the spring semester, Alpha Gamma Rho
and Pi Beta Phi held a joint dance at their
house. In April they sponsored a very suc-
cessful spring formal with manv alumni mem-
142
bers in attendance; a great time was truly had
by all. From time to time radio dances were
held at the house in collaboration with the Pi
Phi's.
The greatest story of the year concerned the
fall weenie roast; Fred "I am a Virginia boy"
Hutchison ate ten hot dogs and drank in-
numerable bottles of soft drinks.
J. Maguire Mattingly, the Alpha Gamma
Rho president, was awarded a sweater and the
letter "M" for expert shooting on the Varsity
Rifle team; Pledge Walter Bowling also re-
ceived the same awards, establishing quite a
reputation for the fraternity as a whole.
Harold Thompson not only lost his fra-
ternity pin during the year, but he also walked
down the aisle to exchange vow^s with a win-
some lass in June.
This year was truly one that will long be
remembered by the boys; it was full of fun
and gayety, and yet it took a lot of hard work
to retain the status the fraternity had before
the boys left to win the war. The campus is
glad to welcome the boys back and is expect-
ing big things from the fraternity as a whole
in the future.
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Members: Thomas Bennett, Allen Buzzell, William Hines,
Fred Hutchison, J. Maguire Mattingly, Jr., Franklin P.
McAdams, Mai vin McGaha, Alfred Parker, RobertSpence,
William Taylor, Harold Thompson.
Pledges: Earl Baity, Warren Baity, Walter Bowling,
Clifton Goddings, Francis Lvnch, Kenneth Mohlhren-
rich, John Reckner, Robert Ross, Howard Soper, Paul
Widdowson, Joseph Wiley.
Faculty: A. Ahalt, M. Berry, S. H. De^'ault, A. B.
Hamilton, E. F. Long, A. S. Thurston.
First row: Bennett, Buzzell, Goddings, Hines, Hutchison, Lynch, Mattingly. Secmitl row: McGaha, Hohlhenrich, Parker, Spence, Soper, Taylor,
Thompson.
143
loymMa Gkl Alfma
TAU CHAPTER
FoHnJeJ flt OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY
in 1916
EstflH.sJ.ea flt the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1934
Lambda Chi Alpha returned to the campus
last September after a two years' absence while
the boys went out to light a war, abandoning
their books and campus clothes. Duke Kaz-
lauskas was the first member around in the
fall, and the initial thing that he did was to
seek brothers, who might also have strayed
back to the campus. He found Ralph Gies, a
student from the Eastern Shore, and the two
began to work as a club. They pledged and
initiated Harry Potts, a Florida lad, and then
there were three.
When the second semester began, among the
returning veterans the boys saw Joe Chilson,
Frank Seward, Barney Balch, and Nick Fotos.
Then there were seven. The struggles experi-
enced during the fall term were soon forgotten,
and the club operated in a grander scale, plan-
ning bigger and better affairs and functions.
Duke in some unknown way kept on being
president and appointed Barney Balch social
chairman, and the Lambda Chi's started to
gain prominence in campus activities.
The boys kept up their tradition of holding
the first spring formal of the season, and a
grand time was had bv all members, pledges,
alumni, and their quests.
With Brother Gies as chairman of tiie com-
mittees, plans were formulated to drop in on
the folks at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C., where Brother Harry Tru-
man from tile Missouri chapter lias a lease
until January, 1949.
The men, in spite of increased social activi-
ties and the necessary evil of studying, kept up
a busy rushing campaign and pledged Charley
144
Thompson, "Top" Hancock, "Tinker" Chance
and Gene Olmstead.
Brother Chilson took over the chapter pub-
lication and managed to put out two interest-
ing issues during the spring term with the aid
of Johnny Fales, the graduate advisor. A lot
of thanks, gratitude, and appreciation are
owed to Johnny. Brother Steward spent his
early Saturday mornings and almost every
day with his dogs, making up for the social
life that he missed during the war; he even
went, occasionally, to meeting. Nick Fotos
kept everybody happy in Annapolis by taking
occasional week-end trips there, forsaking the
Maryland campus, books, women, and slide
rule. Of Harry Potts we are not sure; the last
we saw of him he was trying to straighten out
the monthly financial report of last March.
It's been a long, hard way back from the
fall of '41, when the club started out with
thirty members and ended up the year with
only one surviving the call to arms. Ten more
of these boys are due back in September; and
with a house in their future postwar plans.
Lambda Chi should soon be back at the top
as a leading group on the Maryland campus.
Mw/^^rj-.- Joseph Cholson, Nick Fotos, Ralph Gies, Vity
Kazlauskas, Frank Seward.
Pledge: Harry Potts.
Faculty: George Quigley.
Gies, Kazlauskas, Potts.
145
^kf^ma Alpita Mu
/>
SIGMA CHI CHAPTER
FoMnJeJ at tJie COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
in 1909
EstabUsltca at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1933
Led by Prior Austin Oppcnhcim and later
by Dick London, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu
experienced another very successful season in
all fields of endeavor.
Socially, the highlights of the year were un-
doubtedly the formal dances held in Baltimore,
which were sponsored by the Alumni Club
there. In addition, the outstanding spring
week end and the numerous smaller dances and
parties will long be remembered.
Ranking first among eleven fraternities was
the crowning glory to S.A.M.'s scholastic ef-
forts. Individual honors go to Jay Bisgyer who
attained the memorable position of president
of the freshman honorary scholastic fraternitv.
Sparked by Captain Howard Smith and
"Flash" Bill Leizman, who made the all-star
team, S.A.M. played second in the struggle for
the football crown. While not quite as suc-
cessful in the other sports, the lads of Sigma
Alpha Mu nevertheless entered a team in every
interfraternity competition.
Captain Howard Rymland led the S.A.M.
contingent in the R.O.T.C. while Norm Katz
became Sports Editor of the Diatnondback and
Publicity Chairman of the Student Religious
Life Committee. Aside from the men in the
Veteran's Club, the fraternitv was well repre-
sented in other fields of extra-curricular activi-
ties: Dick London, Sam Wohl, and Norm Katz
in the Glee Club; Austin Oppenheim on the
Interfaith Committee of Hillel; and, Eugene
Fink and others out for lacrosse.
The house, with the addition of some new
furnishings, was well filled by the returned
veterans; but the spirit of the men of Sigma
Alpha Mu was dampened when they received
word that two brothers would never return :
Lr. Bill Birmbaum and Ensign Stanley Mann.
Two mergers with A.E.Phi and one with Phi
Sig were accomplished within the past year.
Irv Jacobs and Mort Sarubin walked up the
aisle with local lasses, while Captain Irv Rea-
mer travelled to Washington University to lind
his spouse.
With Rolf Bcrcowitz as treasurer and Norm
146
Katz as recorder, Sigma Alpha Mu looks for-
ward to an even more successful season next
year.
Members: Rolf Bercowitz, Alfred Bernstein, Mark Coplin,
Chester Cowen, Bernard Dackman, Philip Glaser,
Norman Katz, William Leizman, Gilbert Levine, Rich-
ard London, Martin Morrison, Nathan Nackman, Austin
Oppenheim, Irving Reamer, Howard Rymland, Gordon
Salganik, Herbert Shapiro, Howard Smith, Melvin
Udelowitz.
Pledges: Sam Behr, Irvin Bowers, Al Brudes, Donald
Caplan, Stanley Charlow, Yale Epstein, Stanley First,
Don Frank, Irvin Gomprecht, Martin Jreiber, Sam Lan-
dau, Donald Lee, Morris Levine, Jacob Milliman, Karl
Morgenstein, Herbert Moses, Malcolm Rabinowich,
Philip Rosenberg, Malcolm Rosenthal, Herbert Scherr,
Barry Tannebaum, Sam Wohl.
First row: Behr, Bowers, Brudes, Caplan, Cowen, Epstein, First. Second row: Frank, Glaser, Jreiber, Landau, Katz, Levine, London. Third row: Milliman,
Morgenstein, Morrison, Nackman, Oppenheim, Moses. Fourth row: Rabinowich, Rosenberg, Rosenthal, Shapiro, Wohl.
b/:^Jiai
147
jau ^pAuGn PUi
TAU BETA CHAPTER
FoMnJcd flt COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
in 1910
EstabhsJteJ at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1925
The 1945-46 school year blossomed forth
with a promise of a bright future for the Tau
Beta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi; the returning
veterans had brought that needed punch to the
fraternity as well as to other campus organiza-
tions. Such men as Robert Bacharach, Irwin
Noble, Louis Pressman, Murray Leisman,
Arthur Epstein, Earle Wolfe, Howard Shear,
and Charlie Kramer all helped by adding their
hard won experiences to the working of the
fraternity. With a newly decorated house and
with new furniture, the brothers really began
to realize that peace once more prevailed and
the typical collegiate spirit had returned to
campus.
In the realm of sports Bob Lewis was sprint
man on the track st]uad, and from all reports
he is mighty hard to beat on a tennis court;
Foggy Noble and Harvey Morganstein were
track managers; Sid Sterman continued to ex-
change blows in the boxing ring; and, Marvin
Boss starred on the lacrosse team. The thespian
was Erwin Hoffman, who played a convincing
role as the father in "'Kiss and Tell." Close
behind Irv was Sid Sterman who played a
much different role in "Strictly from Hunger."
Sidney Galler of the Zoology Department and
Albert Aaron of the Physics Department were
included on the faculty list.
In February the undergraduates, as well as
the Alumni, participated in theirfirst "Jubilee"
since 1940 at the Southern Hotel in Baltimore.
It was a great get-together for both voung and
old.
Men who were elected as officers for the
spring semester were; Robert Bacharach, chan-
cellor; Fred Sappersticn, vice-chancellor; Rob-
ert Eichberg, scribe; Howard Shear, burser;
Louis Pressman, warden; Irwin Noble, stew-
ard; and. Sylvan Freeman, historian. A spirit
was backing these men that gave the T.E.P.'s
a real lift and a bright outlook for the future.
The varied group ot pledges included:
Charlie Kramer, K\ Fried, Marvin Boss, Louis
Ruttenberg, Jake Milliman, Herbert White,
148
Len Grossman, AI Gordon, Jerry Gotkin, and
Frank Hirsch.
A tremendous spring formal, which was held
in Washington, D.C., brought the T.E.P.'s
highly successful social season to a close. With
few exceptions all the men who left school to
enter the armed forces were in attendance; it
resulted in a reunion that will long be remem-
bered by the boys.
The 1945-46 year has been the beginning
of a new era and one of the outstanding years
in the history of the fraternity. With many
more veterans returning in the fall, the fra-
ternity is looking forward to next year as its
greatest year on the Maryland campus.
Members: Albert A. Aaron, Alvin R. Baylus, Alfred L.
Cohen, Robert W. Davis, Robert L. Eichberg, Sylman
I. Euzent, Sylvan Frieman, Sidney R. Galler, Erwin
Hoffman, J. Richard Holzman, Paul M. Kanowsky,
Robert Lewis, Sheldon Losin, Frank H. Millhauser,
Harvey Morganstein, Irwin M. Nable, Louis Pressman,
Fred Sapperstein, Howard D. Schafter, Stuart W. Schus-
ter, Melvin S. Shevitz, Morris L Silverman, Maurice D.
Starr, Sidney S. Wolf.
Pledges: Marv Bass, Al Fried, Al Gordon, Jerry Gotkin,
Leonard Grossman, Frank Hirsch, Charles Kramer,
Jake Milliman, Lou Ruttenberg, Herb White.
First row: Cohen, Davis, Eichberg, Hoffman, Kanowsky, Lewis, Millhauser. j'firo«(^ to».- Nable, Sapperstein, Schafcr, Schuster, Silverman, Starr.
149
E^-:c- '.-■ - ' ««!f^
The Library
H
ONORARIES
Omkyion "^eua /Co/pyp/z
SL
P:i
T
SIGMA CIRCLE
Wonorary \^ca^crs\\\ip Fnitcrmty
FoMnJeJ at WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
in 1914
Established at tlie UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1927
Each yearOmicron Delta Kappa, men's hon-
orary, taps those junior and senior men who
have been most outstanding in scholastic and
social activities on campus. Membership in
O.D.K. is one of the highest honors that can
be awarded a college man.
Five indispensable qualifications for member-
ship in O.D.K. are character, leadership, fel-
lowship, scholarship, and adherence to demo-
cratic ideals. Character is the first and chief
consideration for membership. Secondly, the
candidate must excel in one of the five follow-
ing phases of college life: scholarship; ath-
letics; social and religious affairs; publications;
or speech, music, and dramatics. Finally, the
O.D.K. must rank scholastically among the
upper thirty-five per cent of the men students
in his college.
At an informal tapping held in January,
Henry Howden, Edward Zeigler, and Ray
Hesse were initiated. Until this initiation.
Bob Spence was the only student member of
O.D.K. on the campus. The four active faculty
members are Professor Russel B. Allen, Dr.
Ronald Bamford, Dean James H. Reid, and Dr.
Charles E. White.
Hcssc, Howden, Spcncc, Zeigler.
152
Mo^ioA^ S(kZ^
Senior Women's Honorary Society
Founded at SWARTHMORE COLLEGE in 1918
Estahlished at tKe UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1934
Traditionally tapped at May Day, members
of Mortar Board are selected from the junior
class on the basis of outstanding scholarship,
leadership, and service. The wearing of the
Mortar Board pin is the highest recognition a
woman student may achieve in her four years
on the Maryland campus.
In addition to being an honorary, Mortar
Board is also a service organization. Activities
for the year included participating in freshman
orientation week, selling corsages at Home-
coming, selling tickets and ushering at con-
certs, cooperating withW.R.A. in the weekly
after-dinner dance, giving a Smarty Party for
eligible tappees, and sponsoring a Career Day
to discuss job opportunities.
President Marty Hughes served the campus
as Chairman of the Victory Council, founder
of the Red Cross Unit, President of Pi Delta
Epsilon, Secretary of Pan-Hel, and Advertising
Manager and Business Manager of the Dia-
9?7ondback. Dickie Richards, vice-president, was
President of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Busi-
ness Manager of the Footlight Club, Treasurer
of the Psychology Club, and Program Manager
of the Old Line Network. Mortar Board
secretary Joyce Reside acted as Chairman of the
Red Cross Unit, Advertising Manager of the
Diamondbacks and Secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon.
The treasurer of Mortar Board, Lucille Stringer,
was President of the Dance Club, Business Man-
ager of the Dtamondhack, and a member of Pi
Delta Epsilon.
Other Manbers: Barbara George, Janet Griffith, Selma
Helm, Carolyn Moody, Lovedv Pedlow, Jerry PfeifFer,
Bettv Ring, Jean Rowley, Lucille Stewart, AnnTroxell.
First row: George, Griffith. Helm. Hughes. Moodv. Pfeiffer. Pedlow. SicoiiJrou: Reside. Richards. Ring. Rowle\ . Stewart, Stringer. TroxelL
153
HoMornry Stliolurvliif FriJtcrmfy
FohmJJ .It tlu UNIVERSITY OF MAINE in 1897
EstrtHisJuJ at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1920
The Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society was
founded at the University of Maine in 1897
by men who saw the need of an honorary so-
ciety formed on broader lines than any then
in existence. It was later broadened into a
national honor association.
Furthering the fulfillment of its motto, "the
love of learning rules the world, " the organi-
zation encourages scholarship and character by
offering membership to seniors who rank in
the upper ten per cent of their respective col-
leges. It has given recognition to more than
eight hundred Maryland students since its
founding at the University in June, 192.0.
Many students look forward to the day when
they might become a member of Phi Kappa
Phi; these members henelir much from the rich
associations thev have with alumni members.
Members: Henry Hovvden, Margaret Hughes, Bernard
Luharsk\-, Lovedy Pedlow, Lois Reed, Jean Rowley,
Jean Sinclair, Martha Souder, Robert Spence, Lucille
Stringer, Jean Yolam, Edward Zeigler.
Faculty: A. M. Ahalt, H. D. Anspoon, C. A. Apple-
man, O. N. Allen, Wanda Beach, C. L. Benton, S. E.
Bopst, M. D. Bryan, H. C. Byrd, F. D. Cooley, E. N.
Cory, C. M. Gotten, H. F. Cotterman, C. E. Cox, L. P.
Ditman, M. A. Dysinger, C. N. England, Geary Eppley,
Francis Getty, L. L. Gross, \. C. Haut, W. B. Kemp,
C. E. Kramer, F. H. Leinhach, P. P. Lejins, E. P. Long,
E. B. McNaughton, Devoe Meade, Evelvn Mendum,
M. M. Mount, R. D. Myers, A. H. Preinlcert,J. F. Pyle,
Robert Rappleye, R. G. Rothgeb, A. L. Schrader, Mark
Schweizer, S. S. Steinberg, \V. C. Svirbely, \V. P. Walker,
E. P. Walls, Bettv Weston, C. E. White, Mark Woods.
First raw: Howden, Hughes, Lubarskv, Pedlow, Reed. Second row: Rowley, Souder, Spence, Stringer, YoUni, Zeigler.
\
154
Alfma loymMa "^elta
MARYLAND CHAPTER
^omzn% Vrt^man Wonor Society
Foundcil at the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS in 1924
Estahlishei at tlit UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1938
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's na-
tional honor fraternity, is open for member-
ship to those girls attaining a scholastic aver-
age of 3.5 during their first semester or entire
freshman year. It is the highest honor a
freshman woman can achieve.
Members: Joanne Bramhall, Twila Brinsfield, Eunice
Brookley, Elaine Buzzi, Carol Collins, Dorothy Dans-
berger, Jean Eickelberg, Mioko Eya, Joy Friedman,
Joyce Gibbons, Carol Haase, Emily Hamon, Vivrenne
Herman, Beverly Johnson, Barbara Kingsbury, Harriet
Kralow, Corinne Kranz, Rachel Lewis, Martha Jane
Maxwell, Lois Mendum, Dorothy Meredith, Anne
Micken, Lovedy Pedlow, Betty Pitt, Jean Rowley,
Nancy Simmons, Joy SimonhofF, Jean Sinclair, Marilyn
Stein, Louise Stephenson, Arlene Stepper, Martha Uh-
land, Jeanne Ann Wannan, Patsy Welty, Phyllis Wherley.
First row: Bramhall, Brinsfield, Brookley, Buzzi, Collins, Dansberger. Second row: Eickelberg, Eya, Friedman, Gibbons, Haase, Hamon.
Third row: Herman, Johnson, Kingsbury, Krakow, Kranz, Lewis. Fourth row: Maxwell, Meredith, Pedlow, Pitt, Rowley, Simmons, Simon-
hoff. Fifth row: Sinclair, Stein, Stephenson, Stepper, Uhland, Wannan, Wherley.
IL^
Lubarsky, Zcigler.
Niitional Men's Frcsltnuin Honor SocMXy
Fo.uuJcJ at the UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS in 1923
Cluirterea at flu UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1940
l^hi Era Sigma, national organization de-
signed to honor high scholastic attainment of
men students in their freshman year, requires
for entrance an average of VS '" "^h^' '^''^t
semester or in both semesters of the freshman
year.
Although the war has curtailed the activi-
ties of the society, its members have tried to
carry on as a functioning organization and have
endeavored to keep in contact with its members
now in the armed forces. With Bernard Lu-
barsky as president and Edward Zeigler as
secretary-treasurer, the honorary has struggled
through the year with an extremely small
membership. Because of such a decrease in
membership, much of the burden of keeping the
organization active has fallen upon the shoul-
ders of Mr. C^arl Hintz, the facuitv advisor.
Ed Zeigler left the University in January;
but, while he was on campus, he served as
president of the Lutheran Club. He was
elected to O.D.K. and Phi Kappa Phi, in addi-
tion to many engineering honoraries and so-
cieties. Bernard Lubarsky, who graduates this
June, has also been very active in campus
activities on Engineering Hill and was secre-
tary to Tau Beta Pi. Irving Kuzminsky, who
took Ed Zeigler's position of secretary-treas-
urer, was drafted in February; this left AUyn
Lehman, second semester president, to carry
on with the help of Mr. Hintz.
With normal times returning to the L'ni-
versity of Maryland, Phi Eta Sigma hopes once
again to build uji its membership and regain
its place as the leading freshman honorary on
campus.
!^\emhers: Irving Kuzmiiisk\ . All\n Lclini.in. HcrruRl
Lubarsky, Edward Zciglcr.
156
ALPHA RHO CHAPTER
Pro/cssioiifll CJicmicfll Vraicrnity
FoMidca at tlic UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
in 1902
Establisltci at tKe UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1928
Alpha Chi Sigma was established at the
University of Wisconsin in i90i; the Alpha
Rho chapter was established at the University
of Maryland in 1917. It is a professional chem-
ical and chemical engineering fraternity whose
objectives are "to bind its members in a tie of
true and lasting friendship, to strive for the
advancement of chemistry both as a science
and a profession, and to aid its members by
every honorable means in the attainment of
their ambitions as chemists throughout their
mortal lives."
Although the war seriously curtailed the
number of its members, the fraternal spirit
was ever-present; the chapter remained active
throughout the war, as several of its members
were engaged in war research here on campus.
Now that peace-time conditions have returned
and have brought back many of its former
members, the chapter is looking forward to
future years of even greater achievement along
scientific lines.
The big activities of the year included sev-
eral picnics, a tri-chapter Founder's Day Ban-
quet and tri-chapter initiation; the Alpha Pi
Chapter at George Washington University and
the Washington Professional Chapter combined
with the Maryland chapter for the latter two
events. The organization also sponsored a series
of talks by various members of the faculty
whose interests were in fields other than
chemistry.
This national fraternity sponsors the Ameri-
can Chemical Society Award in pure chem-
istry. Here at the University the Alpha Rho
chapter gives a year's membership to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society to the graduating senior
who has the highest scholastic average in
chemistry.
Graduate students: Byron Baer, John Draper, Charles
Eaker, John Garman, Robert Hayes, Gordon Kelley,
William Lusby, Robert Preston, Richard M. Peck, Mayo
Smith, John Sterling, Irwin Tucker, John Van Hook,
Edward Walton.
faculty: Nathan Drake, W. J. Huff, W. Hugo Nilson,
Ernest Pratt, William Svirbely, Charles White, Alfred
Whiton, G. Forrest Woods.
Baer, Eaker, Lushy, Peck, Sterling, Van Hook, Walton.
"^ -f
157
Wonorar'^ Buctcnolotjy Society
FownJtJ at WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
in 1925
Eitrtblislud at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1932
As an honorary bacteriological society, Sig-
ma Alpha Omicron has established itself on the
Maryland campus as an incentive and oppor-
tunity for those whose field of interest lies in
bacteriology. The principal aim of the society
is to maintain and cultivate an interest in the
profession through a close and happy associa-
tion with the Department of Bacteriology
itself; through this well-knit relationship, S. A.
O. entertains the privilege of sending forth
from Maryland competent and enthusiastic
bacteriologists.
This year Sigma Alpha Omicron has estab-
lished the precedent of forming a pledge class
which is composed of bacteriology majors who
are interested in learning the future of their
chosen profession. This knowledge is obtained
through enlightening lectures delivered by out-
standing, well-informed men in the field of
bacteriology.
In line with the physical improvements in
the department, S.A.O. has started to furnish
a room which will serve as a meeting place
for majors. As an annual enterprise, the mem-
bers publish a Newsletter which reviews the
work of both S.A.O. and the department. At
the end of the school year, the most outstand-
ing student in bacteriology is selected by the
society and his name is inscribed on a plaque
containing the names of such students from
the year 1931 to the present.
Final initiation into Sigma Alpha Omicron
is extended to those majors who show interest
in the society and profession and whose scho-
lastic record merits membership.
Members: Peggy Hurley, Dorothy Pitt, Patricia Spell-
acv, Deborah Stern, Marv Jane Webb, Delia \'elilla,
Georgina \'elilla, Charles Winter.
Faculty: Oscar N. Allen, Mrs. Oscar N. Allen, Evelyn
Oginslcy, Leslie Sandholzer.
Pitt, SpcIUcv, Stern, Vclilla. D., VelilLi, G., Webb.
9
MARYLAND CHAPTER
Yionorary ^ourncAisUc Fraternity
FoMiiJcd ai SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY in 1909
Estabhshca «t the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1930
The recognition of outstanding achievement
on campus publications and the promotion of
high standards of collegiate journalism are the
chief aims of Pi Delta Epsilon, national jour-
nalism honorary.
To be tapped for Pi Delt, a student must
have completed at least one year's work on a
University publication holding a major posi-
tion on either the business or the editorial
staff. Each spring the fraternity holds a Pub-
lications Banquet in honor of the students
retiring from the various editorial positions,
the climax of which is the announcement of
the editors for the coming year and the tapping
for Pi Delta Epsilon.
Pi Delt's program for the future includes the
installation of more journalism courses, the
granting of academic credit for work in a major
position on the Diamondback or Terrapin, and
the sponsoring of a Journalism Day for high
school journalists throughout the State.
Members: Barbara George, Ray Hesse, Margaret Hughes,
Geraldine Miller, Lovedy Pedlow, Joyce Reside, Betty
Ring, Jean Rowley, Betty Lee Saumenig, Wilson Schmidt,
Genie Simmons, Dee Speed, Robert Spence, Lucille
Stewart, Lucille Stringer, Ann Troxell.
Faculty: H. C. Byrd, R. Ehrensberger, R. G. Steinmeyer,
J. H. Reid.
First row: Hughes, Pedlow, Reside, Ring, Rowley, Saumenig. Sicond row: Schmidt, Simmons, Spence, Stewart, Stringer, Troxell.
159
^kf^^a /OM
MARYLAND CHAPTER
Honorary ^omcn'i Rcc»-cflt»on Associutioii
FoHndcii at tJie UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1940
Sigma Tau Epsilon, the women's honorary
recreation association, was established on the
campus of the University of Maryhind in 1940
under the guidance of Miss Gwendolyn Drew,
a former member of the Women's Physical
Education Department.
Since its establishment, Sigma Tau Epsilon
has worked in coordination with the Women's
Recreation Association in sponsoring intra-
mural sports. This year they held after-dinner
dances, and basketball, badminton, bowling,
tennis, and softball tournaments were spon-
sored.
Founded to encourage leadership, good sports-
manship, and to stimulate participation in
recreational activities, Sigma Tau Epsilon is
the highest honor one may achieve in the
Women's Recreational Association.
Requirements for membership are good sports-
manship, leadership, voluntary participation
in W.R.A., outstanding service in the lield
of women's sports, and an all-time scholastic
average of 1.5. Members must be upperclass-
nicn.
Tapping took place at the annual W.R.A.
banquet in the spring. The Sigma Tau Epsilon
trophy was also presented at this banquet to
the winner of the girls' intramural basketball
tournament. The annual basketball gathering
was held for the alumnae and undergraduates;
and, the annual newspaper. The Chatter, was
distributed to the alumnae.
Officers for the year were: Betty Jackson,
president; Jean Burnside, vice-president; Louisa
White, secretary; and Jerry Pfeiffer, treasurer.
Dr. Rachel J. Benton served as faculty advisor
throughout the year.
Other members were: Roberta Burdette, Ma-
jorie Frederick, Janet Griffith, and Ruth B.
Jehle.
First row: Burdette, Burnside, Frederick, Griffith.
i'^oni/roic.- Jackson, jchic, PfcilTcr, White.
160
Alfma Pu Omecfa
IOTA CAST
Honorary Yiramatic Fraternity
Foimactl at FAIRMOUNT STATE COLLEGE
in 1925
Establislicd ai tlic UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1929
Gamble, Grill, Johnson, Krehnbrink.
At the last performance of the spring play produced by the Footlight Club,
Alpha Psi Omega tapped new members.
Members: Margaret McKim Grill, Betty Gamble, Veatrice Johnson, Dorothy Willis Krehnbrink, \'ance
Ricker.
^c
^OM fieta Pi
MARYLAND BETA CHAPTER
Wonorary Engineering Fraternity
FowndeiJ at LEHIGH UNIVERSITY in 1885
EstaHishei at the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1929
The miniature Tau Beta Pi key symbolizes the top honor for an engineering
student here at Maryland.
Members: Jack Baxter, Walter Beam, Paul Goldberg, Reginald Hall, Bernard Lubarsky, Robert
Varndell, Edward Zeigler.
Faculty :V.. B. Allen, G. F. Corcoran, W. P. Green, W.J. HufF, A. M.Johnson, S. S. Steinberg, J. E. Younger.
161
Baxter, Beam, Goldberg, Hall, Lubarsky, Varndell, Zeigler.
Omicmn J\lu
ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER
Wonorary Home Economics Fnilcrnitv
Yo^^n^c^ ai MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
in 1912
Estflblislic^ .It tlu UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
in 1937
Initiation into Omicron Nu, Home Eco-
nomics National Honor Society, is the highest
honor a girl in the College of Home Economics
can receive. With the recognition and pro-
motion of scholarship, leadership, and research
in the field of home economics as its goal, the
society carefully selects its members. The
chapter taps fifteen per cent of the girls having
senior rating and five per cent having junior
rating for membership in the organization.
Early in November initiation was held for
the new members, and Omicron Nu activities
for the year began. In December an apron sale
and fruit cake raffle were held. An educational
field trip to the Bureau of Home Economics in
Bcltsville was planned for January. March
brought an "In Like a Lion, Out Like a
Lamb" party at which some of the other cam-
pus honoraries were entertained. The spring
initiation ceremony and banquet, where a Na-
tional Omicron Nu officer was guest speaker,
brought new members to share the honor and
fun of belonging to a Home Economics Na-
tional Honor Society.
Members: Carolvn Buck, Alice Davev, Greeha Hoffstct-
ter, Dorothv Friddle, Margaret Maxwell, Evelyn Men-
dum, Lois Reed, Elizabeth Root, Mary Smith, Helen
Spamer, Martha Souder.
Faculty: M. Marie Mount, Currv England, Freida McFar-
land, Jane Crow, Miriam Beall, Lenna Gross.
First row: Buck, Davey,
Friddic, Hofstcttcr. Stc-
011 J row: Maxwell, Rccd,
Root, Souder, Spanicr.
162
in
ILITARY AXD SPORTS
I
Dr. Rachel Benton
Women's intramurals arc directed by the
Women's Recreation Association under the
sponsorship of the Department of Physical
Education for Women. With the cooperation
of daydodgers, dormitory and sorority girls,
recreational activities continued to flourish
on the campus. A complete and well-rounded
program of athletic activities were presented
for the Maryland 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 in all sports.
Fall activities included hockey, inter-house
bowling, and soccer. During the winter season
inter-house and inter-class basketball was of-
fered. The spring quarter presented inter-house
volleyball and individual competition in arch-
ery, tennis, and badminton.
For the 1945-46 season the teams that came
out on top in basketball ranked as follows:
Sigma Kappa, Calvert, and Tri Delt; and in
bowling: Kappa Delta, Anna Arundel, Mar-
garet Brent, and Alpha Delta Pi. In the 1945
spring volleyball tournament Alpha Delta Pi
won the championship.
The extramural competition was in the form
of a Sports Day of varied events.
164
Balance needed.
Posture corrected.
Bully
perfected.
Skill
calculated.
165
(le4£AA^e OjjjjlceAA^
Col. Harlan C. Griswold
Under the command of Col. Harlan Gris-
wold, the Maryland R.O.T.C. worked hard
for the past year keeping up its honor rating
and preparing its members for service in the
armed forces. With the elimmation ot the
Advanced Army Program, the emphasis in mili-
tary instruction was on preparing men for the
Basic Training they will get upon induction.
166
Bowen, Callawav, Chisari, Eckert, Bellman.
ko^e
f ..
Capt. George Dunlap, First Lt. Harold Your-
man, Lt. James B. Mahon, and Lt. James R.
Frothingham were the R.O.T.C. instructors.
They were assisted by M/Sgt. Charles Dodson
and Tech. Sgt. Fay Norris. Sgt. Pullen D.
Martin held down the Sergeant Major's job.
During the latter part of the year the Army
authorized the activation of the Advanced
Course again at the University. Both the
Infantry and Signal Corps Units were author-
ized also; but, because of the small number of
eligible applicants, the Advanced Course will
not start until September, 1946.
R.O.T.C. Color Guard
167
Q(mi/p<zn4j. A
Co. Co Capr. H. R\ mland
Exec. Ofcr isc Lt. Y. Epstein
Plat. Ur. ist Plat ind Lt. J. Hayden
Plat. Ur. znd Plat ind Lt. A. Clark
ist Sgt J. Cohens
Plat. Sgt. ut Plat J. Gamble
Plat. Sgt. 2nd Plat H. Durst
Guide Sgt. ist Plat C. Barger
Guide Sgt. 2nd Plat M. Starr
Guidon Sgt S. Auerhan
Co. Co Capt. A. Baylus
E.xec. Ofcr ist Lt. T. Elder
Plat. Ldr. jst Plat md Lt. C. McClay
Plat. Ur. 2nd Plat md Lt. S. Behr
ist Sgt \V. McMillan
Plat. Sgt. ist Plat S. Charlow
Plat. Sgt. 2nd Plat L. Chase
Guide Sgt. ist Plat S. Sterman
Guide Sgt. 2nd Plat H. Bitter
Guidon Sgt M. Orr
G(mif2a^ B
168
Co. Co Capt. M. Warren
Exec. Ofcr ist Lt. M. Silberman
Plat. Ldr. ist Plat znd Lt. W. Schmidt
Plat. Ldr. 2nd Plat md Lt. S. Laudan
jst Sgt T. Kuzminsky
Plat. Sgt. ist Plat E. Gewirz
Plat. Sgt. 2nd Plat B. Reges
Guide Sgt. ist Plat N. Gates
Guide Sgt. 2nd Plat J. Merelman
Guidon Sgt E. Otto
Co. Co H. Dierkoph
Exec. Ofcr L. Eig
ist Sgt R. Jackowski
Plat. Ldr. ist Plat J. Shields
Plat. Ldr. 2nd Plat D. Kurz
Plat. Sgt. ist Plat P. Rusinion
Plat. Sgt. 2nd Plat R. \^anCannon
Guide Sgt. ist Plat W. Jameson
Guide Sgt. 2nd Plat M. Bowers
Guidon Sgt D. Bastian
G&m/fU2444j^ lb
■III
■ill
Attention!
RO^e Rijk leam
first row: Wesson, Spaulding, Kurtz, Chcrigos, J., Baker, Bowling, Weber. i'ffoWroHvChai, Cherigos, H., Hutchinson, Thompson, Irish, Smith, Roth.
Third row: Sgt. Norris, Emier, Hobbs, Brewington, Mattingly, Harrison, Col. Griswold.
170
(^OVe Band
Maryland's R.O.T.C. Band provides much
more than justmarchingmusicfortheR.O.T.C;
it also furnishes a musical outlet for talented
students. The Military Department, being
very exacting in its musical taste, demanded
much more work than the usual four drill
hours; and, its members worked very hard.
The band's performances were not limited to
military functions; its notes were heard at all
Maryland football games in College Park and
Washington. At the basketball-boxing double-
headers in the winter, the band also helped the
student body present Maryland songs. In addi-
tion to playing at the games, the band provided
the musical background for the now famous
tapping ceremonies of Omicron Delta Kappa,
honorary leadership fraternity. Decoration
Day and Maryland Day ceremonies would
have been lost without the band's support.
Maryland's band impressed everyone with
its precision and fine playing, and much credit
goes to Sgt. Otto Seibeneichen for his patience
and leadership. In 1943 the present uniform
of the band members appeared, a black and
orange fourragere.
Maryland's Student Band was more than a
meager collection of inexperienced, uninspired
horn-blowers and drum-thumpers. It was a
well-organized, well-led unit which served the
school in many ways.
171
(l V G cAeadc^^ua/iieM
The R.O.T.C. Headquarters are found in the
New Gym Armory. This edifice was built in
1944 to accommodate the A.S.T.P. companies
on campus. It now serves the L'niversity in
many other w.ivs, one section ot it has been
converted into a beautiful Student Lounge.
172
i
T
H
/
E
T
/ e
s
^
^odkdi
tfi ^ ^
® 1 % ^ f
f»«/ row.- Jester, Meehan, Toler, Schultz, Turyn, Poling, Bonk, L. Smith, Jones, Moorer, Mgr.; Wolfa Mgr. Second row; Sadler, Mgr.; Stover, Behr,
Greer, Storti, Baumann, McMahon, Van Wagner, G. Smith, Johnston, Schrecongost, Love, Daly. Thirii row: Schwartz, Ceslcy, Phipps, Rosenthal,
Barkalow, Bisscll, Giggard, Lothrop, Coach Bryant. Fourth row: Wright, Piker, McCarthy, Pictrowski Barnes, Eckcrt, Chisari, Morter, Crosland,
Kinney, Cooper, Drach, Roberts, Fritz, Murphy. I
Wc need look no farther than Maryland's
1945 schedule to find the utmost in football
thrills. It all began in September when an-
nouncement was made of the acquisition of
former Navy Pre-flight coach, Paul Bryant,
and his staff. Such men as Joe Drach, Gene
Kinney, Ed Schwarz, and Francis Evans, who
followed Bryant to Maryland, joined with
lettermen of the 1944 season and returning
servicemen to begin a spirited season which
brought one of the most favorable terminations
in the University's history.
Before September was over, the Old Line
squad made an auspicious debut by crushing
Guilford College with a score of 60-6. With
their spirits high, the team prepared to rout
the University of Richmond and did so to the
tune of ii-o. This, the Terp's second victory,
again saw Harry Bonk and Bill Poling as star
scorers.
October ii was test and proof of Maryland
grid might, as they gave the previously un-
defeated United States Merchant Marine Aca-
demy a set-back. Bobby Piker set the scoring
pace with two touchdowns, with 11-6 as the
final score.
Hopes of a perfect schedule were lost when at
Blacksburg, Virginia, V.P.I, scored an eight
point victory over our Alma Mater. The
winners plaved hard and well against the Old
Liners, who definitely were not up to their
best that day. An anxious crowd at Morgan-
174
town tensely witnessed W.Va. tie the score at
13-13. Bill Poling was the actual point-maker
on all occasions, with Bob Crosland, Sam Behr,
and, again, Harry Bonk in the limelight. A
third disappointment came on November 3 as
fans observed a 33-14 slaughter handed us by
William and Mary College. The Liners' able
performance seemed to warrant a different sit-
uation that day; but, fate ruled against us,
and the Indians scored once on a fumble and
again on a blocked punt. It was in this contest,
however, that the crowd first viewed the
Poling-to-Gleasner pass which proved so spec-
tacular in later events.
None other than General Marshall, Chief of
Staff, turned up to behold Maryland's over-
throw of V.M.I, on Homecoming day. Our
squad jumped back into Southern Conference
contention as they outplayed the Lexington
men, concluding with an important 38-0 vic-
tory. This was, indeed, a happy ending to the
Terp's losing streak. Maryland's impenetrable
forward wall brought the opponents' running
attacks almost to a complete standstill. Joe
Pietrowski was the day's star, with Bonk,
Gleasner, Behr, Piker, and Greer also pounding
their way into the end zone for the count.
"The game of the year" took place in
Griffith Stadium on the cold afternoon of
November Z4. The University of Virginia,
previously undefeated and untied, sank to low
ebbs after their trouncing by the University of
Maryland. The black and gold eleven reached
unexpected football heights in front of spec-
tators filled with excitement, wonder, and
admiration. Passing, which was supposed to
cut the throats of the Terps when administered
by Virginia, only proved fatal to the latter
when put into practice by the Terps them-
selves. Threatening the Virginia men through-
Carney Laslie
Paul Brvant
Ken Whitlow
o,
A"«M>
175
Schultz
Fritz
CrosUnd
Schrecongost
McCarthy
Poling gains yardage from Cavaliers.
out the tilt. It was Red Poling's pass, in the
final minute of play, received by End Don
Gleasner, that put the Marylanders on
the victorious side. Another great factor in
the win was the sensational 90-yard run by
Sam Behr. It was a day to order for the
Terps.
As an anti-climax, our gridmen triumphed
over the University of South Carolina, 19-13,
on the first day of December. Center Jerry
Barkalow blocked a kick which ultimately
Turyn
Poling
Turyn gets good blocking against Indians.
led to a score by Bonk, with Ed Schwartz
making the extra point. Bob Crosland, on an
intercepted pass, went over the goal line, as
did Behr in the third quarter. Thus, the Mary-
land football team ended a successful year in a
height of glory.
In January a note of disappointment was
evident, in many as it became known that
Coach Bryant and his staff had resigned to
accept a position at another university; how-
ever, the students were cheered when H. C.
Drach
Schwartz
Kinney
Barkalow
Bonk
Chisari
•--K-i,-
Bonk scores touchdoun against Mariners.
Byrd announced the return of Clark Shaugh-
nessy, one of the nation's top football men.
Spring practice began early in March with an
abundance of familiar faces on the field. The
team will miss such notables as Don Gleasner,
George Barnes, and Tom Chisari, but will
certainly welcome Vic Turyn, Pat McCarthy,
John Schrecongost, and others. With all these
men and a lot of school spirit, the Terp 1946
football record should equal, if not surpass,
the victories of the 1945 season.
/
^
Evans
Bisscll
I
5.;
Clark Shaughnessy returned to the Univer-
sity of Maryland as head football coach this
spring after an absence of three years. During
this period he had been coach at Pittsburgh.
Shaughnessy, who is one of the leading
coaches in the country, gained his first honors
as coach at Tulane University. As mentor of
the Chicago Bears, he became a leading ex-
exponent of the T-formation. He took the
"T" to Stanford and there produced a Rose
Bowl team. In 1942. he first came to Maryland,
and during that time the Terps were highly
successful.
•€^
Md. Opp.
Sept. i8 — Guilford College 60 6
Oct. 6 — Richmond at Richmond 2.1 o
Oct. li — U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. . 1.2. 6
Oct. zo — V.P.I, at Blacksburg 13 ii
Oct. xj — West Virginia at Charlestown . . 13 13
Nov. 3 — William and Mary 14 33
Nov. 10— V.M.I 38 o
Nov. 2.4 — Virginia at Griffith Stadium 19 13
Dec. I — South Carolina at Charleston 19 13
Daly, Captain
Johnston
179
fiadJzeUicdl
This year saw the beginning of Coach Bur-
ton Shipley's twenty fourth season as basket-
ball and baseball coach at the University of
Maryland. He had high hopes of producing
a championship team after looking over the
prospective players. The Old Line five had
difficulties getting settled and underway; this
was evident as the Old Liners dropped six out
of their first nine games. During this time,
the former gridiron men, Don Gleasner, Vic
Turyn, Bill Poling, and Pete Pinocci, reached
their best form, and, with the help of two GI's,
Bill Brown and Johnny Edwards, the team
started going places.
The Old Liners' luck began when they met
Duke and upset the previously unbeaten Blue
Devils with a score of 43-38. It was here when
the Gleasner, Edwards, Pinocci, Brown, Turyn
combination really began to click in grand
stvle. Maryland's quintet rolled up six vic-
tories our of the next seven contests scheduled.
Their only defeat at this time was at the hands
of the North Carolina University powerhouse
with a score of 33-3 i . This tilt was one of the
most exciting events ever witnessed at College
Park.
After this series of wins Bill Brown became
ill and Johnny Edwards was added to the sick
list with a sprained ankle. These two players
had to remain on the bench and were a loss
to the team for the rest of the season.
Despite this fact, the Old Liners met one of
the nation's top quints. West Virginia, and
fought to the hnish onlv to go down in defeat
KntiHag: Coich Burton Shipley, Lake, Pietrowski, Poling, Elias, Flynn. Staniliiif^.- Baumann, Looniis, Fetters, Gleas-
ner, Hughes, Turyn, Pinocci.
180
EU.
snags ,
Pinocci
Gleasner
Turyn
Poling
at the last minute with a 35-33 score. It was
at this time that some notable plays were
executed by "Red" Poling and Bill Elias.
After losing Jack Flynn, an ace marksman
for two previous seasons, a weak, yet un-
daunted, team was sent on their last trip to
meet Army and Kings Point. Army defeated
the Old Liners 52.-2.5, and the Kings Pointers
downed the quint 48-31 in an effort to make up
for their earlier defeat.
When they were really clicking, the Old
Liners were labeled as good "dark horse"
possibilities for winning the Southern Con-
ference Tourney; however, in the conference
meet, North Carolina ran over a weak Mary-
land team with a score of 54-2.7.
Although the Old Liners went down in
defeat, a season of thrills was provided for the
many fans who witnessed the tilts.
181
Edwards
Baumann
Flynn, Captain
Hughes
BASKETBALL RECORD
Md. Opp.
Dec. i8 — Marine Institute 6i 46
Dec. 10 — Marshall College 4^ 50
Dec. II — Quantico Marines 47 50
Jan. 4 -Duke i"; 59
Jan. 5 -N.C. State 47 39
Jan. 7 — North Carolina 18 64
Jan. 16 — Navy . 35 44
Jan. 19 — N.C. State . 37 33
Jan. 13 — Virginia . 45 48
Jan. 1^ — Duke 43 38
ROSTER
Members
Joseph Bauman
William Brown
Lcrov Clark
John Edwards
William Elias
John Flynn
Donald Glcasner
John Hughes
Robert Keene
William Lake
Peter Pinocci
William Poling
\'ictor Turvn
■ Managers
[ohn Hcise Charles Marstcllar
Coach
H. Burton Shipley
Maryland outreaches the Marines.
J 82
It's tti'O more for Turyn.
Coach Shipley
BASKETBALL RECORD
Continued
Md. Opp.
Jan. -lG — Hampden-Sydney 35 31
Feb. 2. — George Washington 48 35
Feb. 8 — North Carolina 31 31
Feb. 9 — Virginia 37 36
Feb. 14 — U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. . . 43 39
Feb. 16 — Richmond U 37 31
Feb. lo — William and Mary 36 41
Feb. 13 — West Virginia 33 35
Feb. 15 — Army 2.5 51
Feb. i6 — U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. . . 31 48
183
fl&^)cm<j.
Coach Miller
With Colonel Harvey L. "Heinie" Miller
back at the helm after five years service in the
Marines, Maryland Mittmen were once again
under the leadership of an able coach who
produced two Southern Conference champion-
ship teams.
On hand for training were Ken Malone, Jose
Fossas, Bill Filbert, and Bill Greer, all veterans
of last year's squad. Lou Brown, a war veteran
of the i9th Division who was the middle-
weight champ of that organization, Dave
Mills, an ex-sailor heavyweight, Jose Carro,
from Puerto Rico, and Phil Rogers, a 117
pounder, were among the prospectives who
turned out for training.
A tough schedule consisting of only two
non-service teams faced the squad at the begin-
ning of the season. The Terps made their
debut at Virginia and were defeated by the
first row: Mills, Malone, Brown, Maloiicy, Grccr, Filbert, Richards, Fossas.
Left insert: McCarthy.
Right insert: Dea.
Upper row: Wm. Hoff, Mgr.; Epstein, Bonk, Chcrigos, Diaz, Donofrio, Bowling, Rodgers, Carro, Wni. Steele, .\ssistant Mgr.;
Landau, Mohlenrich, Farrcll, Assistant Mgr.
Upper inserts: Col. Harvey L. Miller, Coach; Walker, Piker, Lewis.
184
ROSTER
Name
Jose Carro
David Lewis
Franklin Dea
Phil Rogers
Jose Fossas
Ray Richards
Sammy Landau
Hal Donfrio
Bill Filbert
Carlos Diaz
Bill Greer
John Cherigos
Tom Maloney
Bob Piker
Lou Brown
Dixon Walker
Walter Bowling
Baker Harward
Ken Malone
Dave Mills
Harry Bonk
Yale Epstein
Weight
iro
no
I2.0
117-135
ii7
12-7
12-7
135
135-145
135
145
145
145-155
155
165
165
165
165
175
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Heavyweight
Age
17
16
i6
18
zi
19
18
^7
19
XI
XI
XI
xo
2-4
xo
19
^3
x6
XX
xo
19
Year
Soph
Frosh
Frosh
Frosh
Soph
Soph
Frosh
Soph
Senior
Frosh
Soph
Frosh
Soph
Frosh
Frosh
Frosh
Frosh
Soph
Frosh
Frosh
Frosh
Address
Orocovis, P.R.
Harwood
San Francisco, Cal.
Lanham
Bavamon, P.R.
Brandy^vine
Baltimore
Westminster
Baltimore
Juncos, P.R.
Bel Air
Baltimore
Chicago, 111.
Mt. Ranier
Baltimore
Canton, Ohio
Newport
Bel Air
Paterson, N.J.
Morristown, N.J.
Port Jefferson, N.Y.
Baltimore
Col. H. L. Miller, Coach
William HofF, Maiiager
William Stelle, Assistant Manager
Norman Farrell, Assistant Manager
experienced Cavalier squad 5-3.
In January, Maryland met Army on home
ground. Phil Rogers and the famed duet of
Maloney and Malone staggered their opponents
and brought victory. Bobby Dobbs hammered
a win over Dave Mills and returned a 5-3
decision.
Tommy Maloney suffered his only defeat
of the season at the hands of Stan Wheatley,
Kings Pointer, and a final 4^-3 >2 count was
received. Maryland racked up a 5-3 count over
South Carolina; this was followed closely by
victory over Kings Point. After that the hope-
ful Old Liners were subdued again by Army
and the Coast Guard.
The final match was held at Catholic Uni-
versity. The 5-3 victory seemed futile when
Maryland learned of the tragic death of Dixon
Walker, who was knocked out in the first
round of the 165 pound bout.
Malone)', Captain
Carro
Fossas
185
Rogers
Filbert
Greer
Brown
Malone
Mills
SCORES
Jan. 5 — Virginia
Jan. 19 — West Point
Jan. 15 — Kings Point
Feb. i — South Carolina
Feb. 9 — Kings Point
Feb. 16 — West Point
Feb. 13 — Coast Guard Academy
March 2. — Catholic University
Md.
3
Opp.
5
3
5
4K
3
3
3
VA
5
5
4H
}
Tht Marintr delivers one to Rogers,
186
In ;^emoriam
9ame4^ ^i^cmt Waim^
f 926 -f 946
The University of Maryland has suffered a great loss in the untimely
death of James Dixon Walker at the close of the boxing season. Al-
though he had been here at the University for only a short time,
"Dixie" had won the esteem of those with whom he had come in
contact. He was a fine athlete and teammate and always held true to
the Maryland spirit. His absence has been felt by all.
It is to him who shall never again don the Black and Gold, that we
dedicate this portion of the Terrapin.
187
^> '-^ kx
1, Niemann, Savior, Lcwif , W'h
Fint row: Boycr, Falkenstcin, Bacalla, Niemann, Savior, Lcwif, White, Svrjcck, Kelly, O'Steen, Nokes, Smit. Stcoiid row: Bitters, Blalock, Wisncr,
Ring, Burnside, Edwards, Thompson, Wesson, Ferver, Claggett, Hibbits, Kozay, Lake. T hint row: Nable, Mgr.; Brown, Devlin, Simpkins, Price,
Matthews, Weick, Sohmers, Smith, Flaherty, Geller, Yachelson, Rang, Kehoc, Coach.
TW^/g
In the fall of 1945, the first track squad that
Maryland has had since 1943 turned out for
practice. Along with the return of track came
some of Maryland's leading track men. Colo-
nel Geary F. "Swede" Eppley once again
resumed his position as head coach after serv-
ing in the Army. He received as his assistant
Captain Jim Kehoe, former track ace, who also
was released from the Army.
During February the University of Maryland
sent seven men to the Southern Invitation Meet
at Chapel Hill, N.C. Ed Matthews broke the
tape in the 440 while Tom Devlin placed sec-
ond. In the field events Jim Kurz took third
in the shot; and, the relay combination of
Mathews, Devlin, Price, and Smit topped off
the Maryland victories by capturing the mile
relay.
The Old Liners met their opponents in nine
spring events. From the showing that has
been made this season, Maryland may once
again have the outstanding team that was
theirs in the past years.
M^^J
Cdacii Ji.M Kliiol
188
GkeeAieaxie/ul
Williams
Watson
Train
Hargrove
Clark
Murphy
McCutcheon
kleaneAA, oj tke "M"
Gerald Barkalow
George Barnes
Walter Beam
Sam Behr
John Bissell
Harrv Bonk
Arthur Boslev
Melville Bowers
Walter Bowling
Louis Brown
John Buckley
Jose Carre
Thomas Chisari
William Coakley
Lawrence Cooper
Robert Crosland
Leslie Dalv
Joseph Drach
John Edwards
Francis Evans
Walter Fehr
William Filbert
John Flynn
Jose Fossas
Emile Fritz
Donald Gleasner
William Greer
Thomas Hoffecker
Richard Johnston
Eugene Kinney
Milton Kurtz
Kenneth Malone
Thomas Malonev
Maguire Mattingly
Joseph McCarthy
David Mills
LaRoy Morter
Peter Pinocci
Joseph Pietrowski
Robert Piker
William Poling
Philip Rogers
Malcolm Rosenthal
Charles Ryan
John Schrecongost
Ferdinand Schultz
Edward Schwartz
Leslie Smith — '^'z.y
Jack Toler
Victor Turyn
Percy Wolfe
Michael Zetts
189
Mr. Harry Lavelle of the Thomsen-Ellis-llutton Cowpiitiy, without
whose comments and instruction the formation of the Terrapin would
have been a much more difficult task.
Mr. Gordon Brightman oi Jnhn and Oilier Etignivirig Company, for his
advice and patient cooperation in selecting and preparing the pictures.
Colonel Harvey Miller, University of Maryland, for his help in
securing much of the data and photography necessary for the sports
section.
Dean Marie Mount and Miss Vienna Curtiss of the College of Home
Economics for the use of Home Economics pictures.
Mr. William Hottel of the Washington Star for the use of their sports
pictures.
Mr. Joseph S. Young of Guild Photographers, whose work under
difficult conditions was indespensable.
Meade Studio in Annapolis for the photographing of the beauty queens.
Merin Studio in Philadelphia for campus view pictures.
Parade Magazine for the use of their women's sports pictures.
. . . and to the staff of the Terrapin, and all those students and faculty
members whose extra effort made this publication possible.
190
!)nde^
Administration 8
Agricultural ii
A.I.Ch.E 8i
Alpha Chi Sigma 157
Alpha Delta Pi 98. 99
Alpha Epsilon Phi 118, 119
Alpha Gamma Rho 141, 143
Alpha Lambda Delta 155
Alpha Omicron Pi 114, 115
Alpha Psi Omega 161
Alpha Tau Omega 134, 135
Alpha Xi Delta iii, 113
Anne Arundel §3' §4
Appreciation 190
Art Club 74
Arts and Sciences 13
A.S.C.E 80
A.S.M.E 94
Baptist Student Union 69
Basketball 180-183
Board of Regents 8
Boxing 184-187
Business and Public Admin-
istration 14
Byrd, Dr 7
Calvert Hall 83, 86
Canterbury Club 68
Cheerleaders 189
Class of 1946 16, 17
Class of 1947 14, 15
Class of 1948 2-2-, 2.3
Class of 1949 10, 2-1
Clef and Key 62., 63
Cosmopolitan Club 87
Dance Club 75
Dean of Men 9
Dean of Women 9
Dedication 4, 5
Delta Delta Delta no, in
Delta Gamma 104, 105
Delta Sigma Phi 140, 141
Diamondback 58, 59
Dorm 4 83
Dorm C 85
DormE 86
Dorm F 85
Education 15
Engineering 16
Football 174-179
Footlight Club 66-68
Gamma Phi Beta 106, 107
German Club 75
Graduate School Council 10
HillelClub -i-L
Home Economics 17
Home Economics Club 76
Independent Students Union 79
Interfraternity Council izi, 113
International Relations Club .... 73
Kappa Alpha 138, 139
Kappa Delta 106, 107
Kappa Kappa Gamma 101, 103
Lambda Chi Alpha 144, 145
Margaret Brent 83, 84
"M" Book 60
••M"Club 189
Men's Glee Club 65
Mortar Board 153
Newman Club 71
Nurses, School of 18
Nurses, Graduating 43"47
Omicron Delta Kappa 151
Omicron Nu i6i
Orchestra 65
Panhellenic Council 96, 97
Phi Delta Theta 114, 1x5
Phi Eta Sigma 156
Phi Kappa Phi 154
Phi Kappa Sigma 12.6, 12.7
Pi Delta Epsilon 159
Presbyterian Club 70
Publications Board 55
Queens 89-93
Red Cross Unit 8i
Religious Life Committee 68
Riding Club 78
R.O.T.C 166-172.
Seniors 18-42.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 130, 131
Sigma Alpha Mu 146, 147
Sigma Alpha Omicron 158
Sigma Chi 12.8, 119
Sigma Kappa 108, 109
Sigma Nu 136, 137
Sigma Tau Epsilon 160
S.M.A.C 66
Sociology Club 76
Spanish Club 74
Student Board 50
Student Life Committee 9
Tau Beta Pi 161
Tau Epsilon Phi 148, 149
Terrapin 56, 57
Theta Chi 131, 133
Track 188
Veterans 5^> 53
Wesley Club 70
Who's Who 54
Women's Chorus 64
Women's League 51
Women's Sports 164, 165
W.R.A 77
191
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Open Library
