Full text of "The Terrapin : [yearbook]"

See other formats

i \

''?

[Jlll

a V ...a.

^^i^^*

ERECTED IN 1798, IT IS THE OLDEST AND ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS. LAFAYETTE
REALLY SLEPT HERE AND IT WAS THE STOPPING POINT FOR MANY COLONIAL LEADERS. IT WAS THE FIRST

STOP ON THE OLD POST ROAD FROM ALEXANDRIA TO PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON AND LATER
FROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE. IT NOW IS USED AS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

TERRAPIN

Editor • • • • G. L. Jump
Faculty Advisor • W. H. Hottel

TfSBSjrrrf^

University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland

IP* Published by tF^
Undergraduate Students

STAFF

Editor

Managing Editor

Associate Editor Co -^^^-^ H ^^"^^^ ^\}-^^;^^^

Business Manager

UdjJLbub^ fl..U)a>u.oLc

AF ROTC
JIM COYNE

Circulation Manager
NANCY BLEW

Drama-Music
EMILY MILLER

Mary Anne Elting

Engravings
MELIS ROCHE

Nancy Zimmerman, Ann Cope

Features
DOTTIE RUARK
Lii Howard

Fraternities
BILL HAYMAN

Honoraries
FRANNY EPPLEY
Carolyn Pulti

Organizations
ROBERTA BAFFORD

Barbara Close, Anne Houghton

Office Manager
ED VOLCHKO
Ruth Burton

Publications
JIM PEARSON

Residences
FRED JONES

Virginia Matthews

Seniors

MARILYN LANGFORD

Kay Kerrick, Mary Pate, Molly Tomer

Sororities
JANE MOONEY
Pat Weise

Sports
GORDON BEARD

Photography
CONNIE COOK

Nancy Heacock

Photographers

JIM HANSEN

Spencer Goarder, Bruce Palmer, John Scar-
borough, Bob Wilds

Editorial Assistants

Jane Cahill, Liz Cave

Layout Assistants

Don Eribeck, Jennifer Hauk, Roy Beechem

^^ ^^ BL ■ l^p H Hk ■ ^p^^

University

Administration 16

Colleges 22

AF ROTC 106

Residences

Dormitories 116

Fraternities 1 32

Sororities 1 64

Activities

SGA 188

Publications 202

Drama 218

Organizations 238

Athletics

Football 274

Fall and Winter 290

Spring 308

Women's 322

Intramurals 324

Features

Homecoming 332

Queens 338

Campus Life 346

Index 352

Annie A, the second oldest women s dorm.

Dormitories 2 and 3, in the fall.

in the winter.

Dormitory C as seen from Sylvester Ha

A place of rest and of study. Dormitory F and Library.

A long walk to dinner on a fall afternoon.

Beside the Home Ec. Building .

Boys and Girls around the Maryland campus

In front of Annie A

Near the Armory

Horticulture Building north of Mall.

Maryland's new armory, headquarters of largest AF ROTC in U. S.

From one building in 1859 to over one hundred and fifteen in 1951, a

growth of over one a year since the first building was started.

Eric Johnston, commencement speaker, given doctor's
degree by Dr. Byrd as Gov. Lane looks on.

Dr. Byrd speaks to large crowrd at Homecoming rally.

President Byrd and Judge Cole preview nev/ stadium.

Presidents: Fred Stone of SGA and Dr. Byrd.

Dr. Byrd a great leader

Dr. H. C. (Curley) Byrd, '08, has been president of
his Alma Mater for 1 5 years. In that time the University
has advanced more rapidly than any other State
institution. It has grown and broadened at an amazing
pace, scholastically and in physical assets.

Starting in 1912, Dr. Byrd successfully served as
football coach, athletic director, assistant to the
President, Vice President and Acting President.

He has figured in every major step made by the
University. Notable achie\ements include the chang-
ing of the original Maryland Agricultural (College
to Maryland State in 1916; the merger of the ('ollege
F'ark schools with the professional schools in Balti-
more to create the greater University in 1920; and the
defeat of a legislati\c bill to dissolve the merger in
1924.

Despite the great deni.irnls upon him, Dr. Byrd
delights in sharing in campus activities. Recently
he said: "The things I miss most since we grew so
large are the personal contacts with the students and
faculty."

He still resembles the modest, friendly, likable,
and good-looking sixteen year old "country boy"
who matriculated at oUI M.A.(". in 1905.

Dr. Harry C. Byrd
President of the University

Dean Adele H. Stamp

Dean of Women

Many a bewildered Freshman girl has walked with
apprehension into the small red brick building at the
top of the hill marked Dean of Women. Until she
meets the smiling Dean, the co-ed doesn't know what
a wonderful friend and counselor Miss Adele Stamp
can be.

Miss Stamp understands the problems of a Maryland
co-ed well, for after graduating from Tulane Uni-
versity she came to Maryland as a graduate student to
receive her M.A. degree.

To aid the new women students. Dean Stamp directs
a very successful Fall Orientation Program. Because
she was instrumental in establishing the Maryland
chapter of Panhellenic, she is also actively interested
in campus sororities. Among the Dean's varied in-
terests scholarship and achievement hold an important
position. She founded the local chapter of Mortar
Board, and is at present National Treasurer of Alpha
Lambda Delta.

Since she assumed her position in 1922, Miss
Stamp has seen co-ed enrollment jump from twenty-
three to over two thousand. Still she seems to find
time for all.

Dean Geary F. Eppley

Dean of Men

Dean Geary F. Eppley, one of Maryland's most
prominent faculty members, is also one of the busiest.
Filling the capacity of Dean of Men, Director of Stu-
dent Activities, and Chairman of the Athletic Board,
he is concerned with every phase of campus life out-
side of the classrooms, making his office a Union
Station of students and faculty. Admired and well liked
by everyone, he always finds time to assist worried
students with their problems, even if it means spend-
ing many extra hours in his office.

C^oming lo Maryland as an Ag student in 1914, he
received his B.S. in 1920 after serving fifteen months
as a First Lieutenant in the cavalry. He has been at
Maryland ever since — except for five years absence
during the Second World War. During his under-
graduate days, Mr. Eppley was a star end for (lurley
Byrd's football team. After graduation he joined the
faculty. While he was professor of Agronomy, he
found time to coach the track team, and receive his
M.S. in 1926. In 19.^<i he was appointed Director of
Athletics and Dean of Men.

Administration

Ronald Bamford
Dean of Graduate School

Charles L. Benton
Businessand Finance Director

Harry A. Bishop
Director of Student Health

Harold F. Cotterman
Dean of the Faculty

George W. Fogg
Personnel Director

Edgar F. Long
Director of Admissions

* ' 'A

Alma H. Preinkert
Registrar

Howard Rovelstad
Acting Director of Libraries

George O. Weber
Business Manager

Rear tabic, Ic/l lo right: Dr. Albert E. Goldsti-in •12. Vice President; Dr. Authur I. Bell 'IS. Dr. Frank Black '114. <'<il. O. H. Saunders ■1(1, Dr. ll.)ward L. .Stier ■32. Edward
M. Rider '47. Frederick S. DeMarr '49. G. Kenneth Reiblich. Frnnt nf rear table: Joseph H. Deckman '31. L. C. Burns '23. Dr. Harry B. McCarthy '23. Head lahU: Dr.
H. C. Byrd '08. Sarah E. Morris '24. C. V. Koons '29. David L. Brigham '38. Secretary. Fnmt table, rear: Ruth McRae '27. Mrs. Helena Haines ^34. Judson Bell '41. Mrs.
Mary F. Chaney '42, VirEinia Conley '40. Frnnl: J. Gilbert Prendergast '33. Mrs. Hazel Tenney Tuemmler '29. Talbot T. .Speer '17, President; J. Homer Remsberg '18.
S. Chester Ward '32. Egbert Tingley '27. Joseph C. Longridge '26. .\trmherK not shnwn: Mrs. Florence Duke '5(1. Vice President ; Lov M. Shipp ^43. Mrs. Mary R. Langford
'26, Dr. C. Adam Bock ■22. Horace E. Flack 12, Dr. William H. Triplett ■I I, Dr. Thurston R. Adams 34, Clara .M. McC.overn '20, June E. (ieiser '47, Dr. Frank Slama
"24. Joseph Cohen '29, Dr. J. Russell Cook '23, Dr. John A. Wagner '38.

General Alumni Council

Talbot T. Speer
President

David L. Brigham
Secretary

A University consists of buildings, students, faculty
members and alumni. The buildings change, the fac-
ulty come and go, present and future students become
alumni. The alumni, therefore, are the life-blood of
the University. They are bound together by the regard
they hold for their institution, pride in it, and a desire to
identify themselves ■with its past and future. There is a
desire to associate with other men and women who
have also attended. They want to know the others
who have the same background of experience, help
them, be helped by them, and work with them to
promote the interest and welfare of the University.

The Alumni Association and its twenty-five thou-
sand members extend a hearty welcome to those who
this year join the alumni ranks. The Alumni Council,
and through it (he entire alumni body, requests the
opportunity to be of service to the new members and
to those students who are now preparing for later
membership. As alumni we are pledged to foster the
welfare of the L'nixersity. stimuhite public actit)n for
its betterment, add strength to the alumni organization
and promote the best interests of present and future
members.

S.dino kfl io ruihl- Peter W Chicester, E. Paul Knotts, Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Millard E. Tydings, Judge William P. Cole Jr., Chairman; Stanford Z. Rothschild,
SecretaryVCharles P. McCoVmic^^^^ Patterson, Treasurer; Philip C. Turner. Standing: Dr. H. C. Byrd. University President; Harry N. Nuttle, Edward F. Holter.

Board of Regents

Every student at the University of Maryland is interested in the government
of the University, just as he is interested in the government of the United States.
The Board of Regents has the important job of governing and of forming the
controlling policies of the University. The eleven members of the Board, who
serve for a period of nine years, are appointed by the Governor. The President
of the University automatically becomes a member upon his appointment to office
and is Executive Officer of the Board. The Board also acts as the State Board of
Agriculture. Every member is appointed with careful consideration as to the needs
of the University. Present Board members represent various fields of endeavor
which are pertinent to University interests. Among these fields are agriculture,
aviation, business, corporations, industry, and welfare projects. The eleven
members, who are all outstanding citizens of the State of Maryland, are as follows:
Dr. H. C. Byrd, President of the University; Judge William P. Cole, Chairman of
the Board; Mr. Stanford Z. Rothschild, Board Secretary; Mr. J. Milton Patterson,
Board Treasurer; Mr. Millard E. Tydings; Mr. Peter W. Chichester; Mr. E. Paul
Knotts; Mrs. John L. Whitehurst; Mr. Philip C. Turner; Mr. Charles P. McCor-
mick; Mr. Harry H. Nuttle, and Mr. Edward F. Holter.

COLLEGES

Seniors receive their diplomas
during graduation ceremonies
held in June 1 950atthe U. of M.

Ralph Waldo Emerson once said, "A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds."
The eminent philosopher's words certainly apply to the average college student, for at this stage
his mind is assumed to be far from little, and his life is anything but consistent. From the first
confusion of registration lines to the competence in escaping from eight o'clocks and Saturday
classes gained by the final semester of his Senior year, the Maryland student's life is a harum-
scarum of culture, knowledge, and social activity. During his four (or five, or seven, as it may be)
years stay at Maryland the average student meets and converses with all types of people, interested
in almost every phase of professional activity. In a dining hall line the student converses from time
to time with the girl who may some day teach his children, with the l^re-Law student who may

--•^.

win a case for him in later years, with the doctors, farmers, business men, journalists and en-
gineers who are studying now in Maryland's eight colleges to be tomorrow's professional men.
The antithesis of university life are numerous and interesting. The farmer from Pocomoke City
meets the Frenchman from Paris. Students who listen to a Dixieland combo in the Grill on Wed-
nesday night, on Thursday find themselves enjoying the Baltimore Symphony in the Coliseum. The
couple who enjoys W. C. Fields movie at the Hyattsville are seen a week later with tickets to the U.
T. Production oi Macbeth. The struggler in "the quest" who boasts a scant 2.0 finds he has History
6 with the 4.0 student. The poor boy meets the rich; the small town girl encounters the debutante.
Many are the loves, many the memories that arise from life in a university.

Agriculture

Dean Gordon M. Cairns

Instruction in agriculture at the University of Mary-
land began over ninety years ago when the Maryland
Agriculture College, a private institution, first opened
its doors to students. Since that time other important
phases of work have been established, including the
Agriculture Experiment Station, the Extension Serv-
ice, and regulatory and control work. All agricultural
activities are closely coordinated within the depart-
ment, between departments, and in the institution as
a whole.

The four phases of work in agriculture enable the
staff members to keep abreast of new developments
in research as well as problems in the field. Thus the
technical work in agriculture is correlated with the
related sciences and cultural subjects. Some of the
students trained in agriculture continue on in graduate
study either at the University of Maryland or at some
other institution.

More modern facilities are being provided for stu-
dent training. For example, during the past year a
new swine barn has been constructed, and progress
has been made on the new greenhouse units located
near the heating plant. These facilities will provide
an opportunity for broader and more effective work
in the Animal Husbandry and Flant Science fields.

Symons Hall

nii^ii

f'^.ui.

■*r:A

'■^^;|>

!>■ V

Experience and practice teach a future farmer to operate a tractor.

University of Maryland's caHle barns, home of a prize herd of dairy cows, where the Ag students receive practical work.

RUDOLPH F. ADLER: Washington, D.C.; Agronomy, U.S.;
Is KM'; Band; Newman C'lub.

AA:

PAUL ALBERT ANDERSON: Williamsport; General Agriculture.
B.S. . . . CHARLES E. ANTHONY, JR.: Centerville; 1-ducaiion,
B.S.; AW; Scabbard and Blade; PorshitiK Rifles; IIA: Rally Club;
President, 'I'AW; Captain, Pershing Rifles . . . AIIMID S. AVISH:
Petersburg, Va.; Soils, U.S.; Islamic Cilub; Plant Industry Club;
Iriends (;iub; President, International (Mub . . . GEORGE T.
BACKINCiER: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Horticulture, B.S.

Agriculture

RICHARD L. BAKER: Woodacres; Animal Husbandry, B.S. . . .
MAX M. BARBER: Hixson, Tenn.; General Agriculture, B.S. . . .
ROBERT ARTHUR BAYLES: Silver Spring; Commercial Process-
ing, B.S.; i:AK . . . RICHARD D. BISHOFF: Manheim, W. Va.;
Agriculture Education, B.S.

ALEXANDER A. BLACKHALL: Faulkner; Animal Husbandry,
B.S.; ATP; AZ; President, 4-H Club; Vice-President, Agricultural
Student Council; Block and Bridle . . . WILLIAM M. BLACKHALL:
Faulkner; Animal Husbandry, B.S.; AFP; AZ; 4-H Club; Agriculture
Student Council . . . HAROLD BLAKE, JR.: Saddle River, N.J.;
Floriculture, B.S.; AZ; HAZ; Plant Industry Club . . . HOWARD
HARVEY BOSLEY: Cockeysville; Agricultural Economics and
Farm Management, B.S.; Agricultural Economics Club.

ROSWELL S. BOWERSETT: Laurel; Animal Husbandry, B.S. . . .
RICHARD E. BOWLES: Washington, D.C.; General Agriculture,
B.S. . . . GEORGE J. BOYCE: Brentwood; Dairy Technology,
B.S.;:i;N . . . GLENN V.BRAUNER:Hyattsville; Dairy Technology,
B.S.

HENRY IRVING BRIGHAM, JR.: Ossining, N.Y.; Floriculture,
B.S.; AZ; llAE; Vice-President, Plant Industry Club . . . JACOB
EMBREE BROWN: Greenbeh; Education, B.S.; FFA; M Club;
Wrestling Team; Block and Bridle Club . . . JAMES BROWN:
Snow Hill; General Agriculture, B.S. . . . WILLIAM MAX
BUCKEL: Bittinger; Education, B.S.; FFA; Lutheran Student
Association.

WALTER WAYNE BURLIN: Port Deposit; Education, B.S.; FFA . . .
ROGER E. BURTNER: Keedysville; Education, B.S.; AZ; Vice-
President, Allbright-Otterbein Club; President, Agriculture Student
Council; FFA . . . WARREN TURNBULL BYRD: Bethesda;
Agronomy, B.S.; DII; Gate and Key; Pershing Rifles; FFA; Day-
dodger's Club; Freshman Boxing; Intramurals; IFC . . . JAMES
FRANCOIS CARLIN: Sparrows Point; Agricultural Economics, B.S.

JAMES CARROLL: Jackson Heights, N.Y.; General Agriculture,
B.S. . . . CHANG KWANG-PAO: College Park; Horticulture,
B.S.; Chinese Student Club . . . RICHARD D. CHARRON: Glen-
gary, W. Va.; Horticulture, B.S.; S<t>F;; Newman Club . . . RICHARD
J. CHASE: Baltimore; General Agriculture, B.S.

DAVID B. CLARK: Union City, Tenn.; Poultry, B.S. . . . EDWIN
R. CONNER: Page, N.D.; Animal Husbandry, B.S.; Block and
Bridle Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team . . . JACK
SINCLAIR CONRAD: Easton; Dairy Technology, B.S. . . . JAMES
F. CORBETT: Scott Depot, W. Va.; Poultry, B.S.; Secretary, Poultry
Club; Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture Student Council.

JOHN WILLIAM COURSEY: Lyons, Ga.; Animal Husbandry, B.S.;
AZ; ATA; Gate and Key . . . GEORGE L. CRAIG: Arlington, Va.;
Animal Husbandry, B.S.; KA . . . BARRETT CRANE: Washington,
D.C.; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; ATI'; Agricultural Economics
Club . . . FRED CURTICE: Fairfax, Va.; General Agriculture, B.S.

Agriculture

dk^dM

STANLEY E. DAY, JR.: Davidsonville; Agronomy, U.S. . . .

CLARENCE E. DICKERSON: Washinston, D.C.; Agronomy, B.S

JOSEPH M. DORIS: Haltimore; General Agriculture, U.S. . . .
JOHN N. ECONOMOS. JR.: Hyattsville; Animal Husbandry, B.S.

EDWIN H. EMSHWILLER: Riverdale; Animal Husbandry, U.S. . . .
EUGENE SAMUEL EMSWELLER: College Park; Horticulture, U.S.;
5;<1>K; Baseball; Plant Industry Club; M Club . . . WILLIAM LIN-
WOOD ENSOR: Bowie: Education, B.S. . . . OLDRICH FEJFAR:
Belcamp; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; Gymkana Troupe; Agri-
cultural Economics Club.

RALPH VERNON FISHER: Rocky Ridge; Education, B.S.; FFA;
Student Grange; Intramurals . . . JOHN KERRY FLANAGAN:
Mt. Rainier; General Agriculture, B.S. . . . JEROME COGAN
FLOOD: Washington, D.C.; Animal Husbandry, B.S. . . . ALBERT
P. FONTANELLA: New Windsor; General Agriculture, B.S.

RICHARD R. FORMAN: Annandale, Va.; Ornamental Horticulture,
B.S. . . . JACK RAYMOND FRIDAY: York, Pa.; Economics,
B.S.; Ai:<l> . . . GEORGE C. FRY: Silver Spring; Dairy Husbandry,
B.S.;<1'1I1'; AZ;4-H Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; A /.Award ...
ADRIANO R. GABUTEN: Washington, D.C.; Animal Husbandry,
B.S.

GENE J. GALLETTA: Hammonton, N.J.; Pomology and Olericul-
ture, B.S.; .\ /,; Men's Glee Club; "Sweethearts"; Junior Prom Com-
mittee . . . JUDSON GEIS: Hyattsville; General Agriculture,
B.S. . . . JOHN C. GERKEN: Riverdale; Chemistry, B.S.; Student
Affiliates of the American (Chemical Society . . . BEDFORD C.
GLASCOC^K: Solomons; General Agriculture, B.S.; 'I'Kl';
Intramurals.

RK;HARD L. GOOGINS: Hyattsville; Soils, B.S. . . . ROBERT
B. CiREENWELL: Avenue; Animal Husbandry, B.S. . . . EUCiENE
GRIFFITH: West Hyattsville; Floriculture, B.S. . . . ERNESTO J.
GROSKORTH: San Salvador, El Salvador; General Agriculture, B.S.

JOHN WILLIAM HALLAIER: Cireenbelt; Commercial Processing,
U.S. . . . ROBERT MILTON HANSON: (iaithersburg; Animal
Husbandry, B.S. . . . WALLACE CHARLES HARDINCJ, JR.:
Washington, D.C.; Entomology, B.S. . . . CHARLES FDW ARD
HARRIS: Frederick; Education, B.S.; Band.

ARNOLD C. HAWKINS: Woodbine; Agronomy, U.S. . . . JAMES
IFF HEARN, JR : Heltsville; Horticulture, B.S. . . . CHARLES J.
III^RBERT; Baltimore; .Animal llusbaiulry, U.S.; K.\; Lacrosse . . .
WARRFN F. HFK/.OG: Teaneck, N.J.; Agricultural Ikonomics,
U.S.; 'I'll\; Gate and Key; President, <l'l'ls; Agricultural Economics
Club; Interrraternity Council.

Agriculture

Alpha Zeta, Honorary Agriculture Fraternity

First row, left to right: Robert W. Hurlbrink, Edward Koch, John Neild, Second row: John Slull. ('liarLs Schllltz, Rogtr liu] lui j , Sajidj Ulaikhall, George Fry, Chancellor;
Bill Blackhall, Treasurer; Gene Galletta, Scribe; Eugene Griffith, Martin Flaherty, Richard R. Dunn. Third row: Bruce C. Stockman, Harold E. Reiley, William F. Groff
Jr., Raymond A. Galloway, Leroy Johnson, John L. Shaw, Robert M. Latane, Louis G. Foye, John H. Anderson, Herbert H. Moorefield, H. Irving Brigham. Fourth row:
Gordon Hueter, Richard Porter, David Weitzer, Edwin R. Conner, John W. Coursey, William G. Merrill, Edwin Groble, John J. Nemethy, Robert O. Leiter, Earl A. Crouse.

THOMAS M. HILL: Colmar Manor; Animal Husbandry, B.S. . . .
JOSEPH F. HODGSON: Gaithersburg; Soils, B.S. . . . ROBERT
W. HURLBRINK, JR.: West Chester, Pa.; Agricultural Engineering,
B.S.; Student Branch ASME; Christian Science Organization . . .
VINCENT E. HUTTON: Washington, D.C.; Soils, B.S.

ROWLAND HYDE: Sandy Spring; General Agriculture, B.S.;
ATO; Varsity Boxing; M Club . . . LEROY JENSEN: Brandywine;
Agronomy, B.S. . . . FRANS F. JOBSIS: Oegstgeest, Netherlands;
Entomology, B.S.; President, International Club; French Club . . .
LEROY ELMER JOHNSON: Westover; Animal Husbandry, B.S.;
ArP; AZ; 4-H Club.

ROBERT HARRISON JORDAN: Takoma Park; Soils, B.S.; i:il;
Rifle Team . . . JAMES G. KANTZES: Baltimore; Botany, B.S. . . .
ROBERT B. KARNES: Shenandoah, Va.; Agricultural Economics,
B.S. . . . GEORGE H. KEYSER: Washington, D.C.; Dairy Tech-
nology, B.S.

JAMES WILLIAM KIBBE: Burtville, Pa.; General Agriculture,

B.S. . . . PARK KING: College Park; General Agriculture, B.S

PHILLIP M. KING: Suffolk, Va.; Agricultural Chemistry, B.S.;
Camera Club; Plant Industry Club . . . EDWARD H. KOCH:
Cliffside Park, N.J.; Horticulture, B.S.; AZ; HAS; President, Plant
Industry Club.

Agriculture

HARRIS J. KOMAN: Baltimore; Dairy Technology, B.S.; AKII;
Secretary, AKII; Rally Club; Hillel. . .CLAUDE E. KOONTZ:
College Park; Education, B.S.; FFA; Plant Industry Club; Student
Cirange... RALPH P. LANKFORD: Pocomoke City; General, B.S.;
All'... ROBERT M. LATANE: Baltimore; Botany, B.S.; A/,.

GARETH B. LEASE: Frederick; General Agriculture, B.S.; Men's
Glee Club... ROBERT OLLER LEITER: Hagerstown; Education,
B.S.; AZ; 4-H Club; Secretary, FFA. . .MARIANO LOPEZ LIBORO:
Manila, Philippines; Animal Husbandry, B.S.; Block and Bridle;
International Club; Newman Club. . .HARNEY JOSEPH LIPPY:
Hampstead; General, B.S.; Intramurals.

EUGENE L. LONG: Thurmont; Education, B.S.. . .KENNETH
CLARK LOPER: Sykesville; Dairy Husbandry, B.S.; Student Grange;
Westminster Foundation. . .ARNOLD LEROY LUNDQUIST: Balti-
more; Economics, B.S....JOHN ALEXANDER LYNCH III: Wash-
ington, D.(^; General, B.S.; President, Block and Bridle.

RALPH A. MacDONALD: Rising Sun; Education, B.S.; ATI'; 4-H
Club; FFA; Student Grange. . .DOUGLAS A. MacFARLANE: West-
minster; Animal Husbandry, B.S.. . .GEORGE R. MANGLITZ:
Washington, D.C.; Entomology, B.S. . . . WILLIAM KLARE
MARKLEY: Greenbelt; Olericulture, B.S.; Plant Industry Club.

JAMES LAWRENCE MARTIN: Brookeville; Commercial Food
Processing, B.S.; 1"AM; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade...
CHARLES E. MASSEY: Kingston; Education, B.S.; FFA; Plant
Industry Club... JACK I. MATTHEWS: Sparks; Education, B.S.;
FFA... VANCE W. MAYS: Clifton Springs, N.Y.; Agronomy, B.S.

ARTHUR JOSEPH McDONALD, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Dairy
Husbandry, B.S.; 'l'^ K; Newman Club. . .JAMES F. McDONOUGH:
Baltimore; Agronomy, B.S.; A I'l '. . .JAMES A. McHENRY: Cresap-
town; General, B.S.; -N; President, 1)N; CJate and Key; IFC^; (-H
Club; FFA... CLAUDE G. McKEE: Groom; Agronomy, B.S.; ATI';
.\/.; Plant Industry C;iuh.

GUS M. MENDE, JR.: Cambridge; Education, B.S.; \\ A; .Secretary,
Mens League; FFA. . .(IFR ARD 1. MILLER: Elkridge; (Icneral,
B.S.... JAMES ROLAND MILI.IK: Millington; Agronomy. B.S....
WILLIAM F. MIICHELL: Mitchellville; Agricultural Economics,
B.S.

WILLIAM L. MITCHELL, JR.: Washington, D.C.; General, B.S.;

\ir...JOIIN D. MOORE: Dundalk; Agricultural Engineering,

M.S ROBERT W . MOORE: Gaithcrsburg; Food Processing,

U.S.... HERBERT H. MOOREFIELD: Baltimore; Entomology, B.S.

Agriculture

Phi Alpha Xi, Honorary Floriculture Fraternity

First TOW, left to right: Eugene Griffith, Secretary; Cal Wright, Presidenl; Edw,;ird Kocli, Allan Shulder. Sfrond row: Prof. Johnson. Pardon Cornell. Dr. James Shanks,
Richard Tomczyk. Members not present: Irving Brigham, Kobort Preston, Vice President: William Reith, Edward Lindenberg, Dr. Conrad Link, Dr. I. C. Haut.

ROBERT A. MORTON, 11: Hyattsville; Agriculture Engineering,
B.S.; KS; AZ... JAMES ROBERT MOXLEY, JR.: West Friend-
ship; General, B.S.; ATP; Block and Bridle; 4-H Club... JAMES
EDWARD MURRAY: Hyattsville; Entomology, B.S....JOHN
FRANCIS NEGREY: Elizabeth, N.J.; Floriculture, B.S.; Newman
Club.

JOHN S. NEILD, JR.: Taylors Island; General, B.S.... JAMES C.
NICHOL: Conklin, N.Y.; Horticulture, B.S.; AIIK; Rear Com-
modore, Sailing Club; Plant Industry Club; Ski Club... JAMES
LEROY NICHOLSON: Westminster; Poultry, B.S.. . .THEODORE
G. PARKMAN, JR.: Silver Spring; Agricultural Economics, B.S.

RICHARD FRANCIS PHILPITT, JR.: Riverdale; Entomology,
B.S.... HAROLD WEEKS PHILPOT: Brentwood; Economics,
B.S....JOHN S. PIERSOL: Phoenix; Education, B.S.; 4-H Club;
FFA; Riding Club; Intramurals; Wrestling Team. . .MERRITT
NICHOL POPE JR.: Riverdale; General Agriculture, B.S.

RICHARD K. PORTER: Greensboro; Dairy, B.S.... JORGE
QUIRUS: San Jose, Costa Rica; Dairy, B.S.; International Club...
ALEXANDER M. RADKO: Greenbelt; Agronomy, B.S.... JAMES
BOWER REEVES: Forest Hill; General Agriculture, B.S.; APP;
Student Grange; Block and Bridle; Dance Club; Wesley Club;
Intramurals.

Agriculture

/ /

HAROLD E. REILEY: Frederick; Horticulture, B.S.; Plant Industry
Club... JOHN HOMER REMSBERG, JR.: Middletown; Dairy
Husbandry, B.S.; ATU; Baseball; J.V. Basketball; M Club; 4-H
Club; Secretary, .\TU; Dance Club; Intramurals. . .RICHARD
JAMES RICE: Hagerstown; Agricultural Education, B.S.; FFA;
Grange; Livestock Judging Team . . . EOLGER McKINSEY
RIDOLIT: Annapolis; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; .M'i'; Pershing
Rifles; Agricultural Economics Club.

VICTOR H. RIECK: Preston; General Agriculture, B.S.; All';
Plant Industry Club; Lutheran Student Association. . .JAMES W.
RITTER, JR.: St. Davids, Pa.; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; A1'I>;
Band...RADCLIEEE \V. ROBERSON: College Park: Agricultural
Education, B.S.; .MP; EFA . . . RUSSELL TAYLOR ROOKS:
Arlington, Va.; Dairy Production, B.S.

LLOYD R. ROPER: Washington, D.C.; Agricultural Education,
B.S.... DONALD KENNEDY ROUGH: Baltimore; Animal Hus-
bandry, B.S.... PHILLIP YOUNG ROW'E: Indianhead; General
Agriculture, B.S.; Dance Club; International Club; Riding Club...
RALPH V. RUPPENTHAL: Berkeley Springs, W'.Va.; Horticulture,
B.S.; Plant Industry Club.

CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL: Riverdale; Agricultural Economics,
B.S.; «1'K1\..JAMES BEVARD RUTLEDGE, JR.: Rocks; General
Agriculture, B.S. .. .EDMUND ROBINSON SCARBOROUGH,
JR.: Fallston; General Agriculture, B.S.; <1'K1"; Westminster Founda-
tion; Intramurals... C;HARLES M. SCHLILZ: Baltimore; Agronomy,
B.S.

JAMES SCOTT: Weymouth, Mass.; Poultry, B.S.; Wrestling;
Treasurer, M Club; Poultry Club. . .EUGENE C. SEGER: Brandy-
wine; General Agriculture, B.S.. . .ORLANDO J. SHANK: Windber,
Pa.; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; Agricultural Economics Club...
JAMES ALBERT SHELLEY: Baltimore; Entomology, B.S.; All'.

MAX CHRISTt)PHER SHERMAN, JR.: Riverdale; Agricultural
Economics, B.S.; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Economics
C;iub. ..JAMES Y. SHIGETA: Beltsville; Cleneral Agriculture,
B.S.... CHARLES MAYER SHRIVER, JR.: PikesviUe; Dairy Pro-
duction, B.S.; Block and Bridle Club... ALLAN SHULDER: Balti-
more; Floriculture, B.S.; .\U; Chairman Freshman Prom; Home-
coming Committee; Sophomore Prom C:ommittee; Junior Prom
(;t)mmittee; Plant Industry C;iuh.

HAROLD WILLIAM NORWOOD SMITH: Riverdale: Dairy
Technology, B.S....JOIIN PAUL SMITH, JR.: Upper Marlboro;
Animal Husbandry, B.S....ROSE LILAH B. SMITH: Washington.
D.C.; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; Secretary, Block and Bridle
Club; (-H Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Queen, Student
Livestock Show. .. HOW ARD KENT SOPER: Catonsville; Agri-
cultural Economics, U.S.; All'; Dance C;iub; Vice-President, Inter-
fraltrnity Council; Student Grange; Agricultural I-conomics Club.

EARLC. SPl RRIER: Union Bridge; Education, B.S.; All'; Pershing
Rifles; iU Club; Student Cirange; Mens CJIee C;iub; Collegiate
Quartette; Dairy Judging Team; Clef and Key; President, ATI'...

BINJAMIN R. STANLEY: Cheverly; Agronomy, B.S AUSTIN

.M. SIAPF: Falls Church, Va.; Agronomy, B.S. . .GEORGE L.
STEEPENS: Bryantown; .Soils, B.S.; Ml'.

Agriculture

^Mm

ROZIER LEWIS STEINBACH, JR.: Joppa; General Agriculture,
B.S.. . .ANDREW JOLLETTE STEPPE: Dahlgren, Va.; Agricultural
Economics, B.S.; 0K. . .BRUCE CALVIN STOCKMAN: Jefferson;
Dairy Husbandry, B.S.; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; 4-H Club...
NEMROD CLARK STRINGER: Washington, D.C.; Animal
Husbandry, B.S.

JOHN M. STULL: University City; Animal Husbandry, B.S.;
Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; President, Block and
Bridle; Trail Club; Intramurals. . .PAUL F. SUMMERS, JR.: Upper
Marlboro; General Agriculture, B.S.; ATP; Newman Club; Agri-
cultural Economics Club... JOHN E. SUPLICKI, JR.: Yonkers,
N.Y.; Poultry, B.S.; Newman Club; WMUC; 4-H Club; Poultry
Science Club. . .FREDERICK HILDING SWAHN: Whiteford;
Animal Husbandry, B.S.

JAMES BERNARD THILL: Silver Spring; General Agriculture,
B.S.... GEORGE M. THOMPSON: Takoma Park; Horticulture,
B.S.. . .JOHN L. THOMPSON: Mount Airy; Agricultural Education,
B.S.; FFA... CHARLES B. TULEY, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Orna-
mental Horticulture, B.S.; SAE.

JAMES THORNTON UMBARGER: Aberdeen; Economics and
Marketing, B.S.; $A0; Cross Country; Track; M Club. . .EUGENE
THOMAS WACHTER: Frederick; Dairy Manufacturing, B.S.; AX A;
Vice-President, Band; Lutheran Student Association . . . CARL
MAYO WAGNER: Eden; Education, B.S.; AlP; 4-H Club; FFA...
LEE W. WALBERT: Chestertown; Education, B.S.

JOHN M. WARNER: Takoma Park; Poultry, B.S.; Poultry Science
Club; Westminster Foundation. . .DAVID WEITZER: Chevy Chase;
Dairy Husbandry, B.S.; AZ; Dairy Products Judging Team; Intra-
murals; Block and Bridle. . .WALTER H. WENSEL: Oakland;
Education, B.S.. . .LEROY E. WHEATLEY: Cambridge; Agricultural
Economics, B.S.; ATP.

ORVILLE W. WHITMER: Silver Spring; Agronomy, B.S....
NORMAN T. WHITTINGTON, JR.: Marion Station; Poultry,
B.S.; A 1'... CORNELIUS PERRIN WILDER: Baltimore; General,
B.S.; ^KT; Vice-President, Ski Club. . .DONALD G. WILKINSON:
Washington, D.C.; Food Processing, B.S.; AX A; Wrestling.

CHARLES D. WILLIAMS: Grantsville; General, B.S.; Wesley Club;
Men's Glee Club. . .HARLAN C. WILLIAMS: Port Deposit; Educa-
tion, B.S.; "I'KS; Secretary, FFA; President, <PKI.; M Club; Wrestling;
Interfraternity Council; Latch Key .. .RAYMOND WILLIAMS:
Hyattsville; Agricultural Economics, B.S.; Agricultural Economics
Club... CHARLES MARSHALL WILSON: Bel Air; Education,
B.S.; Pershing Rifles.

JOHN B. WOODALL: Washington, D.C.; Horticulture, B.S.; TKE;
Gate and Key; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Pershing
Rifles... DAVID L. WORKMAN: West Hyattsville; Agronomy,
B.S.... CHARLES G. WRIGHT: Cumberland; Entomology, B.S....
KENNETH R. WRIGHT: Bel Air; Economics, B.S.

Agriculture

Dean Leon P. Smith

Old Chemistry Building

Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences is the heart of the
university system. Not only does it serve its own
student body, who are seeking a liberal degree, but
it also serves all the other colleges, giving their stu-
dents a basic background. Work which affords the
student an opportunity to acquire a general education
that will serve as a foundation for whatever profession
or vocation he may choose, is offered in physical sci-
ences, biological sciences, social sciences, and the
humanities. In addition to providing a liberal educa-
tion, a large job of the ("oilege of Arts and Sciences
is a pre-professional training for law, medicine,
dentistry, and nursing.

At Maryland, Arts and Sciences is characterized by
a unique program of education which emphasizes the
understanding of American Civilization through
courses in American History, Government, English,
and Sociology.

This year the efforts of the College were concen-
trated on introilucing an ad\isorv service. Under the
new system each student, from his freshman year on,
will be in cont.ut with .i selected faculty member who
will help liini with his problems.

Department of Fine Arts student paints her model on canvas.

An Indian summer day brings forth the A & S students to sit, to talk, and to study on the front steps of their building.

University of Maryland art students present works of art. A study in glass, chemist attempts to determine an answer.

WALTER LANE ACHERMAN: Hyattsville; Chemistry, B.S.;
Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society.

THOMAS J. ALLEN: Frederick; Bacteriology, B.S.. . .JOSEPH
LEO ALLWEIN: Lebanon, Pa.; Sociology, B.A.... MARIO PAUL
ANTETOMASO: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; Intramurals; Newman
Club... REUBEN APRIL: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A.; A.

EVANGELO ARVANETES: Westwood, N.J.; Bacteriology, B.S.;
AXA; Latch and Key. . .THOMAS J. ASHE: Cheverly; Psychology,
B.A.; Rifle Team; Wrestling. . .JEAN S. ASKIN: Baltimore; Psy-
chology, B.A.; AE; Mortar Board; Secretary, Sophomore Class;
SGA Executive Council; President Panhellenic; Backstage University
Theater; Dance Club; Sophomore Prom; President, AK<t>; May
Day... MARCUS LEWIS AUSLANDER: Baltimore; German, B.A.;
Hillel Foundation.

GUSTAV BAER: Baltimore; Psychology, B.S.; TE<1>. . .DOROTHY
COLE BAKER: Bethesda; Physics, B.S.; French Club; Diamond-
hack. . .MKKGA.KET MARY BALL: College Park; Medical Tech-
nology, B.S.; AT; i; A (); Secretary, AT; Vice-President and Treasurer,
1;A(). . .RICHARD JOSEPH BALLARD: Providence, R.I.; American
Civilization, B.A.; S£.

CHARLES A. BANCROFT: Takoma Park; Physics, B.S.; Baptist
Student Union... JEAN RAY BARNES: Webster Groves, Mo.;
Spanish, B.A.; ASA; Clef and Key; University Theater; Women's
Chorus; Spanish Club. . .SUZANNE BARNETT: Washington, D.C.;
Speech, B.A.; KKT; AAA; University Theater. . .NADJA BARRON:
Baltimore; Speech Pathology, B.A.; Dance Club; Hillel Foundation.

PAM BARTLETT: New York City, N.Y.; Government and Politics,
B.A.; Clef and Key; Terrapin. . .SHIRLEY BAUMANN: Lonaconing;
Psychology, B.A.; Secretary, Dance Club; Clef and Key; Modern
Dance Club; ISA... ROBERT A. BEACH: Riverdale; Zoology,
B.S....LEON F. BEATY: Savage; History, B.A.

Arts and Sciences

OLIVER D. BENNETT: Red Bank; Psychology, B.A.. . .VIRGINIE

LINDSLEY BENNETT: Washington, D.C.; English, B.A.; A\U;
Mortar Board; IIAIC; Who's Who; Secretary, Mortar Board; Vice-
President, AX 12; Organizations Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Terrapin:
Organizations Editor, Editor-in-Chief, M Book; Diamoiidback;
Managing Editor, Old Line; Secretary, French Club; President,
Creative Writing Club; II A K Award .. .JANET G. BERMAN:
Baltimore; English, B.A.. . .MARJORIE BERNSTEIN: Baltimore;
English, B.A.; A I'M'; Dance (;iub; Treasurer, Vice-President, A I'M'.

PHILIP BETTENDORF: Riverdale; History, B.A.; ATU; IIAE;
Business Manager, Terr<»/>/H ... EUGENE BIALEK: Washington,
D.C.; Bacteriology, B.S....RUTH BISER: Hagerstown; English,
B.A.... JOSEPH CULLEN BLAIR: Monkton; German, B.A.; French
Club; German Club.

BRADFORD E. BLAKE, JR.: Baltimore; Speech, B.S.; A A; Men's
Glee Club; Clef and Key... WILBUR N. BLICKENSTAFF, JR.:
Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.. . .JUANITA BLOCK: Washington, D.C.;
Speech, B.A.; AK<P; Hillel; Dance Club; Psychology Club...
DONALD BLUMBERG: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.

PHILLIP BOGDONOFF: Lowell, Mass.; Biological Sciences,
B.S.... ANTHONY G. BOHORFOUSH: Woodridge; History, B.A.;
— AK; Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals; Daydodgers
Club... ROLAND BONORDEN: Plainfield, N.J.; Bacteriology,
B.S.; AKK; Ski Club; Vice-Commodore, Sailing Club; Secretary,
AKK...JOHN H. BOOG, JR.: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.

BETTY BOPST: College Park; Spanish, B.A.; Diamondhack;
Terrapiu: Canterbury Club; Trail Club . . . THOMAS BLAKE
BOl'RNF, III: Millington; Government and Politics, B.A.; 'I'lK;
Soccer; M Club; President, Newman Club; Chairman, M Club
Dance... NEWELL STEDMAN BOWMAN: Hyattsville; Chemistry,
U.S.... ELEANOR BOYER: Silver Spring; French. B.A.; AAA; ISA;
French CHub; Philosophy Club.

JOHN HAMILTON BRANDT, III: West Hyattsville; American
(j'vilization, B.A.; National (A>llegiate Players; University Theatre;
President, National Collegiate Players . . . EDWARD JOSEPH
HRFVFRF, JR.: Kensington; /.oology, B.S....FRED H. BROCK:
Baltimore; Chemistry, U.S.; Student Affiliates of American ('hemical
Society; Chess Club; Chess Team; Fencing C;iub. . .MARJORIE
URUNCiART: Takoma Park; (ierman, B.A.; Philosophy Club;
Secretary, Russian (^lub.

KENNETH BURKLE: Baltimore; History, B. A.... ALLEN G.
BURNETT: Washington, D.C; Speech, B.A.; l'\. ..EDWARD
JAMFS BUTLER: New York, N.Y.; American Civilization, B.A... .
WILLIAM LISK CALLAWAY: Washington, D.C; History, B.A.

GEORGE N. CALOYIANIS: Baltimore; German, B.A.; 'I'Kl...
PETER A. CAMPANELLl: Hillside; Biological Science, B.S.; AA;
National Collegiate I'layers; Newman Club; Business Manager,
I niversity Theatre. . .PAT (;APi;HAR T: Washington, D.C.; (iovern-
ment and Politics, B.A.; A Oil . . . AI.FRFD M. CARVAJAL: New
York, N.Y.; History, B.A.; T K K; Scabbard and Blade; A-I'U; Secre-
tary, Ski (;iub; Football; Basketball Manager; Canterbury (Jub;
Debate Club; AI Book; Oianiomlhack; Intramurals; Homecoming
Chairman; Secretary, Scabbard and Blade.

Arts and Sciences

Alpha Kappa Delta, National Honorary Sociology Fraternity

First row, left to right: Dr. Peter P. Lejins, Faculty Advisor: Lucy M. Piccoli, Secretary; H. C. Rosenthal, President; J. F. Schmiedl.

WILLIAM BRUCE CATTON: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A.;
4)A0; Vice-President, * At). . .DONALD H. CHANEY: Annapolis;
Philosophy, B.A.; DX; Pershing Rifles; President, German Club;
Philosophy Club; Psychology Club. . .ELIZABETH C. T. CHANG:
College Park; Zoology, B.S.. . .PATRICIA CHAI HA CHANG:
Kuala Lumpur, Malaya; Zoology, B.S.; Chinese Students Club;
International Relations Club.

DANIEL F. CHASE, JR.: Cumberland; Zoology, B.S.. . .GLORIA
GREMPLER CHASE: Baltimore; Sociology, B.S. .. .WILLIAM E.
CHESNEY: Baltimore; General Biology, B.S.; <}>Hi;. . .E. CHYATTE:
Washington, D.C.; Psychology, B.A.; TE*; Hillel.

MELVIN LOUIS CLARK, JR.: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A....
JAMES VERNON CLATTERBUCK, JR.: Washington, D.C.; B.S.. . .
EMILE W. CLEDE, JR.: Riverdale; Spanish, B.A.; Radio Club;
Spanish Club; Rifle. . .HELENE R. COHEN: Baltimore; Sociology,
B.A.; AK<1>; President, Dorm 3; Chairman of Residence Council;
President, Women's League.

HOWARD LEE COHN: Baltimore; Pre-Law, B.A.; TP^il-. . .ERIC
S. COLLINS: Ambler, Pa.; Philosophy, B.A.; Philosophy Club;
Spanish Club... JOHN N. CONNELLY: Braintree, Mass.; Speech,
B.A.; A A; A<t>Q; Band; Men's League; Newman Club. . .FREDERICK
ANDREW COOK: Hyattsville; Crime Control, B.S.; Sociology Club.

Arts and Sciences

P* Ir^ C^

t'^M,

i f*

HAROLD LEE COOKE, JR.: Upper Marlboro; Social Service,
U.S.... JOHN WILLIAM COOLEY: Mi. Rainier; Speech, B.A.;
Treasurer, Clef and Key; Diamotn/back; Men's Glee Club; Autumn
Carnival; Football P.A. Announcer. . .ALFRED C. COTTRELL:
Washington, D.C^; (Chemistry, B.S.; Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical Society ... PALJL M. COIIGHLAN, JR.: Silver Spring;
(;hemistry, B.S.; Student Affiliates of the American (Chemical Society.

ARISTA H. COWAN: Washington, D.C.; Psychology, B.A.; <l'i;K;
Treasurer, O'i: K .. .THOMAS A. COX: Washington, D.C.; Crime
(Control, B.A.; X\; Newman Club; Sociology Club; Secretary,
iJ\...ALAN J. CRAIG: Hamdin, Conn.; Government and Politics,
B.A.; ISA; Mens League. . .MARY ELIZABETH CRAIG: Hyatts-
ville; Spanish, H.A.; A I"; Sailing Club; Daydodgers (Hub; Cilee Club.

JANET CROW: Baltimore; English, B.A.; Clef and Key; Dance Club;
Wesley Club... LEWIS A. DALBURG, JR.: New Britain, Conn.;
Biological Science, B.S.; 'l>K'r; Lutheran Student Association...
ROBERT DANEK: Anna; Chemistry, B.S. . . . BERTR AND S. DANN:
Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.; <1'.\; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and
Blade; IFC.

ANTHONY ROBERT DAVERSA: Roslyn Heights, N.Y.; Psy-
chology, B.A.; Arnold Air Society .. .WILLIAM Z. DAVIDSON:
Mt. Rainier; Psychology, B.A.; i:.\M .. .HARRY F. DAVIES, JR.:
I'pper Marlboro; Zoology, U.S.; Newman Club; Chess Club; Riding
Club; Intramurals...GENAR DEL GIUDICE: Baltimore; Speech,
li.A.; K.\; Lacrosse; WMUC; Sports Editor, Diuinoiit/b,ick.

JOHN EDWARD STIRLING DEMl'RLEY: Asbury Park, N.J.;
Physical Science, B.S.; A'I'A; Plant Industry (Mub; Sailing C^lub;
Track; Ballroom Dance Club; Radio Club. .. IRWIN O. DERMER:
Baltimore; Speech Pathology, B.A.; Fencing Club; Religious Philos-
ophy Study Group; May Day; Marketing (Mub; President, Oeative
Dance; Llniversity Theatre. . .HARRY W. DETRICH, JR.: Takoma
Park; Sociology, B.A.. . .DONALD J. DETZEL: Baltimore; Soci-
ology, B.A.

ELAINE Ci. DIACUMAKOS: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.... RAY-
MOND c;HARLES DILZER: Butler, N.J.; Bacteriology, B.S.; "I'KT;
l"\l); Newman Club; Intramurals. . .ROSEMARY C. DIPAULA:
Maltiniore; Pre-Law, B.A.; K \l-l; Newman (!lub; Modern Dance
Club; Secretary, K AW. . . WILMER B. DODSON: Baltimore; Pre-
l.aw, B.A.

RITA DOVER: Washington, D.C.; Psychology, B.A.; A I"; Canterbury
Club; WRA; 0^/ /./W. . .THOMAS DOWD: Ringtown, Pa.; Bi-
ological .Science, B.S. . . . KENNETH MERRILL DOWNES:
Linihicum Heights; General Biology, B.S. .. .VINCENT ROBERT
DOYLE: Baltimore: Government and Politics, B.S.

ANNE DRUGA: Lyndura, Pa.; General Sociology, B.A.; AZA;
Newman Club; Spanish Club...E. S. Dt'KLEWSKI: Baltimore;
Biological Science, U.S.; Newman (~lub; Intramurals. . .JAMES
THOMAS Dl'NN: Bronx, N.Y.; Psychology, B.A.; 'hlli;; Judo
Club; Psychology Club . . . JOAN Dl REPO: Takoma Park;
Sociology, B.A.; (Camera Club.

Arts and Sciences

Phi Alpha Theta, Hononiry History Society

First TOW, h ft III right: John <'iilim, Marie Chaihani. Kl.iriMlcc Duk(\ Horar.- MMmll. \V. H. Callun, Margarc^t Walker, Bill Snape, C. A. liujiia. Smind row: H. David Turner,
Rirhard H. Bauer, Ceroid MaeKellar. Sydney Jonas Jr., Rnland Stromherg. Charles Woolf, Caldwell Fnrd, Ted Shackley, Arthur Henne, William Evans Jr.

DOUGLAS DUSENBERRY: Hagerstown; Liberal Arts, B.A....
HAROLD FRED EARLE: Annapolis; Zoology, B.S.; AEII . . .
WILLIAM N. EDGETT: Baltimore; Psychology, B. A. .. .BERNARD
D. EISENBERG: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.; /.HT; Tennis.

CHARLES MOYLAN ELLIOTT: Baltimore; English, B.A....
ROBERT EMKEN: Chevy Chase; Zoology, B.S.; K A... HARRY
FLOYD EMMITT: Washington, D.C.; Bacteriology, B.S.; :i;X...
RICHARD LOUIS ENDRES: Washington, D.C.; Psychology, B.A.

SOL WALTER ENGLANDER: Baltimore; Physics, B.S.; 11 111;
Hillel; IZFA.,.YALE EPSTEIN: Baltimore; Pre-Med, B.S.; 'I'A;
Gate and Key; Boxing; Intramurals. . .ROBERT I. ESHLEMAN:
Washington, D.C.; History, B.A.; Daydodgers Club; Trail Club...
DONALD F. ETHERTON: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; Daydodgers
Club; Sociology Club; Canterbury Club.

CLINTON LEROY EWING, JR.: Baltimore; Biological Science,
B.S.; Lacrosse; Soccer; M Club . . . PATRICK. H. FAHERTY: Trenton,
N.J.; Biological Science, B.S.; I'I'K; Newman Club... JOHN G.
FARLEE: Greenbelt; Psychology, B.S.. . .FELICE RACHELLE
FEDDER: Baltimore; English, B.A.; AK<I'; Creative Dance Club;
Hillel.

Arts and Sciences

GERALDINE M. FEGLEY: Mt. Rainier; Spanish. B.A.; AlA:
Lutheran Club; Rally Club; Advertising Manager, Diamniitiback;
Intramurals; I'niversity Theatre; Sophomore Prom; Dance Club;
Treasurer, AlA... JEAN H. FERGUSON: I University Park; Bi-
ological Sciences, B.S.; A ( )1 1 ... RALPH N. FERRARA: Bronx, N.Y.;
Fishery Biology, B.S....JOHN FISHER: University Park; English,
H.A.

^^f^

THEODORE FISHMAN: Baltimore; Government and Politics,
B.S.; 1AM . . . ARNOLD FLEISCHMANN: Randallstown; Psy-
chology, B.A.; Economics Club; Hillel Foundation; International
Club; International Relations Club... LAURA ARNOLD FLIPPIN:
Washington, D.C.; Speech, B.A.; KA(->; Baptist Student L'nion;
French Club; Panhellenic Representative. . .SAMUEL CALDVi'ELL
FORD: Washington, D.C.; English, B.A.; Pershing Rifles.

A. E. FORZIATE: North Bergen, N.J.; Psychology, B.A.; .\TQ...
JANE FOWKE: La Plata; Social Work, B.S.. . .ELIZABETH ANN
FOX: Landover; Sociology, B.A.; .XAIl; Dance Club; Newman
Club... ALLAN B. FOY: Silver Spring; English, B.A.; Golf; O/./ /./«€•.

FAYE FRAM: Baltimore; English, B.A.; AK-I-; Hillel; IZFA...JO
SENDE FRANKEL: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; Sociology Club;
Psychology Club; Hillel; LIniversity Theatre; International Club...
DAVID FORMAN FRISTOE: Silver Spring; History, B.A....DON
WILLIAM FILCHER: Hyattsville; Government and Politics, B.A.;
Pershing Rifles; Intramurals.

VERNON JACK FULLER: Washington, D.C.; Bacteriology, B.S....
CHARLES L. FULTON: Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Physics, B.S....
EARL D. GARVER: Pittsburgh. Pa.; Physics, H.S.; l\...JOHN
ROSS GAULD: Hyattsville; Pre-Med, B.S.

DAVID WESLEY GEASEY: Washington, D.C.; Government and
Politics, B.A.; Glee Club. . .RAYMOND C;EDDES, JR.: Baltimore;
Sociology. B. A. ...WILLIAM GORDFN CiEMENY: College Park;
Pre-Law. B.A.; ATA; Arnold Society; Scabbard and Blade; Amateur
Radio Association; Freshman Orientation. . .BARBARA JANE
GERBER: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; AK<h.

CiEORGE E. GIFFOED: Rising Sun; Biological Science, B.S....
JOANNE GILBERT: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Psychology. B.A.. . .EUGENE
LAWRENCE (ilRDEN: Brunswick; Arts Law. B.A.; Tlvh. . .DAVID
A. C;iVNER: Baltimore; Philosophy, B.A.; 1 AM.

NORMAN C;LASSER: Mt. Rainier; CJerman. B. A. .. .CLARENCE
CHRISTIAN (iOFKTFMILLER, JR.: Catonsvillc; Zoology. B.S.;
UN; Ciaic and Key; President, (icrman (Jub; I'resh man Orientation. . .
BERT GOLDMAN: Baltimore; Psychology. B.A.; Tennis; Intra-
murals... ISABEL GRABOWSKLElkridge; Bacteriology. B.S.; lAO.

Arts and .Sciences

Sigma Alpha Omicron, Profi'ssiomil BachTiologiail Fraternity

t-'/rs! rmt, lift lu right: Isabelle Grabowski, Shirley Grossman. Wfsley Griffin, PrfSiditil ; MargiinM Ball, Vice President; Paul Poelma. Second row: Reece Corey, Frederick
Diercks, Walter Martin, Roslyn Robinson, Charles Dilzer, Rudolph Massari, Kenneth Heddleston, Earl Fife. Members not present: Elizabeth Smith, Secretary; William
Flannery, Mary Hawrisiak, Medat Hussein, David Kefauver, Fred Ray, Frank Smiley, Ralph Slepecky, Niekolas Tonhazy, Patricia Whitney, Sylvia Millan.

JANE CLAGETT GRAY: Chevy Chase; English, B.A.; rB; Red
Cross Club; Secretary, International Relations Club; Westminster
Club; Women's Chorus; Daydodgers . . . CHARLES WESLEY
GRIFFIN, III: Hyattsville; Bacteriology, B.S.... JAMES ADAMS
GRIM: Arlington, Va.; Sociology, B.A.; AiJ*. . .SAVERIO JOHN
GRIMALDI: Hillandale; Zoology, B.S.; l!*?:; Track.

ALAN S. GROSS: Baltimore; Physics, B.S.. . .JOAN GROSSBLATT:
Baltimore; English, B.A.; Dance Club; Cosmopolitan Club...
SHIRLEY GROSSMAN: Bahimore; Bacteriology, B.S.; A; Hillel;
Panhellenic; Secretary, IZFA; Treasurer, A4) . . . GLENN E.
GUSTAFSON: Washington, D.C.; Fine Arts, B.A.

RANDOLPH HALE: Chevy Chase; Government and Politics, B.A. . . .
BEVERLY JEAN HALL: Washington, D.C.; English, B.A.; French
Club... BLAIR HALL: Annapolis; Government and Politics, B.S.;
K A; Lacrosse . . . KATHERINE JOAN H ALLGREN: Taylor's Island;
Speech, B.A.; University Theatre; National Collegiate Players;
Diamondback; Modern Dance Club; 4-H All Stars; Secretary-
Treasurer, National Collegiate Players.

BARBARA HAMILTON: Ardmore, Pa.; Sociology, B.A.; Dorm
President... RUTHELLEN HAMMER: Baltimore; Pre-Law, B.A....
FRANK M. HAMMOND, JR.: Bahimore; Government and Politics,
B. A.... ALLEN SHAYLE HANDEN: Prince Frederick; Arts-Law,
B.A.; AKII; Hillel.

Arts and Sciences

kihBik

ROBERT HANKIN: Baltimore; B.S.; TF.<^; Basketball Manager;
Latch Key. . .JOHN ALTON MARCl'Nf: Landover Hills; Psychology,
B.A....HARLK S. HARRELL: Hyattsville; Speech, B.A.; Daydodgers
Club; Radio Club; Wesley Club. . .WILLIAM JOSEPH HARRIS:
Preston; Zoology, U.S.; "M^l".

ELMORE K. HASTINGS: Cottage City; Psychology, B.A.; AZA...
EDGAR A. HATHAWAY: Elkton; Government and Politics, B.A.;
'I'Kl'; Vice-President, Camera Club; Sailing Club; Westminster
Club... BARBARA J. HAWKINS: Washington, D.C.; Psychology,
B.A.; ISA; Dance Club... MARY MARTHA HAWRISIAK: Bal-
timore; Bacteriology, B.S.; l'.\(); Women's Chorus.

SHIRLEY L. HAYCRAFT: Silver Spring; Spanish, B.A.; ISA; Home
Ec. Club; Daydodgers Club; Women's Chorus; International (^lub;
Spanish Club; May Day; Magic Club; Secretary, ISA; Freshman
Orientation... WILLIAM E. HAYMAN: Beach Haven Park, N.J.;
Government and Politics, B.A.; A'I'A; Sailing Club; Band; Oiamnnel-
back; Fraternity Editor, Tfrrd/»/H. . .KENNETH L. HEDDLESTON:
Greenbelt; Bacteriology, B.S.; 1 \( ).. .VIRGINIA HELLMANN:
Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; A!'; Secretary, WRA; President, Soci-
ology Club; Ballroom Dance Club; (Canterbury (Club; Olil Line;
Treasurer, AT.

SHIRLEY HENNESY: Washington, D.C.; Fine Arts, B.A. . . .
ROBERT BROWN HENRY: Laurel, Del.; Crime-Control, B.A.;
Intramurals; Sociology Club. . .EDWARD G. HERMANN, JR.:
Hyattsville; Sociology, B.A.; I' K K. . . BRIAN J(^SEPH HESSLER:
Washington, D.(;.; Psychology, B.A.

BARRY ROYAL HICKS: Washington, D.C.; Physics, B.S.; 1111...
DANIEL GREELEY HIGCilNS, JR.: Claiborne; Government and
Politics, B.A.; I'I'K; Wesley (;iub; President, Student Religious
Council; President, Pre-Theological Group. . .RA^'MOND J.
HILL: Baltimore; Science, H.S.. . . ALPHIN LINTON HINES:
Lanham; Sociology, B.A.

JANET LEE HITCHCOCK: Baltimore; Psychology, B.A.; IK;
Dance Club; Onterbury (Club; Women's Chorus; Riding Club...
JOHN WILLIAM HOBSON: Baltimore; Government and Politics,
B.A.; .\'r!.J...SARITA HOCHBERG: Washington, D.C.; English,
B.A....L. AUDREE HOLLAND: Takoma Park; Spanish, B.A.;
ISA; Daydodgers (Club.

BEVERLY M. HUDDLESTON: Iniversity Park; History. B.A.;
AOll; WRA; Canterbury Club. ..JOAN LORIS Ht MPHREY:
Washington, D.(C.; Sociology, B.A.; I'll'H; President, Daydodgers
(Club; Jr. Panhellenic Representative; Sociology (Club; President,
l''Mi...(CLAREN(CE ROBERT HUNT: Maryland Line; /.oology.
U.S.; I'X; (ierman (Club; Judo (Club; Sailing (Club; President, 1\...
HARRY (C. HINT: Landover; Fine Arts, B.A.; A'l'LJ; Painting of
ihe Month (Club.

I'HILLII' OLIN HUTTON: Washington. IO.(C.; Speech. H.A....
JANE P. in'NAN: Silver Spring; Government and Politics. B.A....
FRANK S. INTELISANO: W estfield. N.J.: Political Science. B.A.:
Ballroom Dance (Club; Newman (Club; Ski (Club; Photography (Club;
ISA; Propeller (Club; Intramurals. .. HI (,H NEW ELL JA(COBSEN:
(Chevy (Chase; Fine Arts. B.A.; 1\; IIAI'C; Duimnndhiick; Old Line;
Vice-President. 1 1 A K.

Arts and Sciences

ROBERT M. JARRELL: Baltimore; History, B.A.; iI>Kl'. . .LOIS
JANE JENSEN: Towson; Sociology, B.A.; A A 11... SYDNEY A.
JONAS, JR.: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A. .. .NORMAN L.
JUSTICE: Baltimore; Psychology, B.A.

BERNARD J. KALNOSKE: Riva; Crime Control, B.A.; Sociology
Club...LINDBERG LIN PAI KAO: Peiping, China; History,
B.A.... STANLEY R. KARNASH: Glassport, Pa.; Government
and Politics, B.A.; ^X; Newman Club; Football; Lacrosse . . .
WALTER KATKOVSKY: Baltimore; Psychology, B.A.

VICTOR LYMAN KEBLER, JR.: Woodacre; History, B.A....
GORDON BERNARD KELLY: Bahimore; English, B.A.... DEL-
BERT HERR KENDALL: Silver Spring; Government and Politics,
B.A.; <M^ K . . .TYLER HENRY KENDIG: Baltimore; Crime Control,
B.A.

CARL W. KETTENBACH: Washington, D.C.; Physics, B.S.; 'hi: K . . .
DAVID AVERY KIMBALL: Arlington, Va.; History, B.A....
THOMAS N. KINDNESS: Silver Spring; Government and Politics,
B.A.; ATQ; Riding Club; Agriculture Student Council. . .MARY
ELIZABETH KITCHIN: Annapolis; Physical Science, B.S.; AT;
Old Line; Physics Club; Treasurer, Sailing Club; Freshman Orienta-
tion; May Day.

RAYMOND G. KORITZKE: Cicero, III.; Psychology, B.A....
MORELAND SINCLAIR KNAPP: New Alexandria, Va.; General
Science, B.S. .. .WILLIAM C. KREMANN: Beltsville; Mathematics,
B.S.. . .WILLIAM THOMAS KUENSTLE: Washington, D.C.; Crime
Control, B.S.

FRANK ANDREW PAUL KUNKOWSKI: Baltimore; Zoology,
B.S.; Judo Club; Fencing Club; Sailing Club; Newman Club; Foot-
ball...ALVIN J. KUSHNER: College Park; History, B.A.; Riding
Club; University Theatre. . .HAROLD E. LACEY: Catonsville;
Physics, B.S....MARY LAKEMAN: Edgewater; English, B.A.;
KA(-); II AK; Exchange, Women's, Associate Editor, Old Line;
University Theatre; Freshman Orientation.

IRMA S. LANN: Takoma Park; English, B. A.... MARY ALICE
LARSON: Annapolis; French, B.A.; KA; Secretary, Modern Dance
Club; Canterbury Club; Creative Writing Club; French Club...
JOHN F. LARTZ: Washington, D.C.; OAE; Terrapin: Diamond-
back .. .IK^NB. A. LARUE: Newark, N.J.; Sociology, B.A.

JOSEPH P. LEE: Bahimore; Physics, B.S. .. .ROBERT A. LEE
Red Bank, N.J.; Physics, B.S.; KA. . .E. PAUL LEEDOM: Aberdeen
Physical Sciences, B.S.. . .MARILYN PATRICIA LEJONHUD
Washington, D.C.; Medical Technology, B.S.; Women's Chorus
Modern Dance Club; Ballroom Dance Club.

Arts and Sciences

CiLADYS LESSIG: Lewisdale; History, B.A.; A All .. .CALM AN
A. LEVIN: Baltimore; Pre-Law, B.A.; 1 AM; I'niversity Theatre...
DAVID ALFRED LEVY: Baltimore; Pre-Med, B.S.; ZHP; -Mil;
Intramurals; Philosophy Club. . .LEONARD B. LINCOLN: Takoma
Park; History, B.A.

JOYCE MARIE LINDSAY: Washinston, D.C.; Spanish. B.A....
ROBERT MASON LINKINS: Silver Spring; Political Science,
B.A.; AXA . . . LEO E. LLOYD: Timonium; Pre-Law, B.A. . . .
ROBERT M. LOGAN, JR.: Millinston; Pre-Dental, B.S.

JAMIE IXIL LONG: Hyattsville; Spanish, B.A.; KAH; Panhellenic;
Modern Dance Club; St)cial Dance Club; Religious Philosophy
Club . . . NANCY LONG: Greenbelt; Psychology, B.A.; IK;
SGA; Women's League; Treasurer, Newman Club; Rossborough
Club... SARAH P. LONG: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; AIA;
Westminster Club; International Club; International Relations
Club... FRANK K. W. LONGO: Stamford, Conn.; Biological
Science, B.S.; -I'KT; Newman Club; President, <^K'^.

JAMES P. LOW: Washington, D.(^.; Government and Politics,
B.A. ...NANCY LEE LYNN: Falls Church, Va.; Bacteriology, B.S.;
A All... ELINOR JEAN MacDONALD: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.;
Secretary, Maryland Christian Fellowship . . . STANLEY Mac-
DOUGALL: Riverdale; C;hemistry, B.S.

EUGENE M. MADEIROS: East Orange, N.J.; Biological .Science,
B.S.; Newman Club; Intramurals. . .LEONARD R. MAHONE, JR.:
Baltimore; History, B.A.. . .EDWARD STANLEY MARGOLIS:
Baltimore; Pre-Law, B.A.; TK'I>. . .JOYCE LYDIA MARMELSTEIN:
Washington, D.C;.; Speech, B.A.; 'I'l'l'; National Collegiate Players;
Clef and Key; University Theatre; Modern Dance (^lub; Hillel.

TURNER ASHLEY MARTIN, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Government
and Politics, B.A.; Westminster Club. . .RUDOLPH JOSEPH
MASSARI: Elizabeth, N.J.; Bacteriology, B.S.; lAO; Intramurals...
WILLIAM S. MASSEY: Silver Spring; Physics, B.S.; Radio Club...
FRANCIS S. MASTROPIETRO: Saybrook, Conn.; .Sociology, B.A.;

■I'Ki;.

KOBERl A. MATHEWS: Cumberland; Zoology, B.S.... JAMES
W ALDON MAXWELL: Benton Harbor, Mich.; Pre-Med, B.S.;
111; Rifle. ..RAYMOND WFSTBURY MAXWELL: Arlington. Va.;
English, B.A. ...ROBERT ELMER McCiAR'I HY: Washington, D.C;
Bacteriology, U.S.; .\\1.

KOBIK I B. McC,t)MB: Washington, D.C.; (hemistry, U.S.; .Student
Affiliates of the American Chemical Society .. .JOHN JOSEPH
McCONNELL: Washington, D.C:.; Government and Politics, B.A.;
A A; Newman Club; I'niversity Theatre. . .SARA LEA McCOY:
WcMcrnport; Prc-Nursing, B.S. . . . ROLAND ANDREW Mc-
DON.M.l): Silver Spring; Economics, B.A.; President, liconomics
Club.

Arts and Sciences

DORIS McGAY: Baldwin, N.Y.; Spanish, B.A.; Womens Chorus;
Canterbury Club; Intramurals; Creative Writing Club... DAVID
BECK McINTYRE: Westernport; Pre-Med, B.S.. . .EDWARD PAUL
McPADDEN: Bridgeport, Conn.; Sociology, B.A.; ISA; Newman
Club; Intramurals; Diamondback; French Club; Sociology Club...
DOLORIS McWILLIAMS: Greenbelt; English, B.A.

ROBERT B. MEADE: Baltimore; English, B.A.; Philosophy Club. . .
JOSEPH MICHAEL MELCHIONA: Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Pre-
Med, B.S.; APB; Newman Club; Dance Club; Swimming. . .DAVID
ST. CLAIR MELVIN: Bahimore; Physics and Mathematics, B.S.;
iJIl-; President, Mathematics Club; Vice-President, Physics Club;
Philosophy Club; Astronomy Club. . .EDWARD JAY MEREDITH,
JR.: Lansdowne, Pa.; Zoology, B.S.; Intramurals; Wesley Club.

ERNEST C. MERKEL, JR.: Baltimore; Biological Science, B.S....

SYLVIA MILLAN: Santurce, Puerto Rico; Bacteriology, B.S

EMILY GAIL MILLER: Baltimore; Speech Pathology, B.A.; Uni-
versity Theatre; Diamondback; Drama, Music Editor, Terrapin;
Modern Dance Club; Creative Writing Club; Sgt. at Arms, Senior
Class... JOHN FRANCIS MILLER: Relay; Pre-Med, B.S.

ROBERT N. MILLER: Silver Spring; Radio Speech, B.A.. . .RUTH
MILLER: Washington, D. C; English, B.A.; Treasurer, French Club
...WILLIAM S. MILLER: Hyattsville; Bacteriology, B.S.. . .KEN-
NETH YOUNG MILLIAN: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A.; KA;
Lacrosse; Sailing Club.

ISADORE MILLNER: Baltimore; History, B.A.; AKI1...ANNE
MIRMAN: Washington, D.C.; English, B.A.; AK<l>...JOAN B.
MITCHELL: Silver Spring; English, B.A.; K A... MELVIN W.
MITCHELL: Landover; Sociology, B.A.; A A; University Theatre;
WSSF; Sociology Club; Canterbury Club.

RICHARD A. MOJZER: McMechen, W. Va.; Bacteriology, B.S.;
Newman Club; Basketball; Intramurals. . .ANTHONY MARIO
MONTANO, JR.: North Haven, Conn.; Bacteriology, B.S.. . .JOAN
MOORE: Catonsville; Sociology, B.A.; AT; AAA; Mortar Board;
Canterbury Club; Exchange Editor, Old Line; Secretary, FTA; Home-
coming Committee; Jr. Prom Committee; WSSF; Sailing Club; Riding
Club; President, Student Religious Council; President, Treasurer,
Al... WILLIAM E. MOULDEN: Takoma Park; Crime Control,
B.A.; Intramurals; Sociology Club; Newman Club.

PHYLLIS RITA MEYEROWITZ: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; <^'^^;
Hillel; Womens League. . .ANSELA MYRA MORGANSTEIN:
Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; AK^"; Hillel; Cosmopolitan Club; So-
ciology Club; University Theatre; Treasurer, AK<l>...JOHN
SMYLIE MORREL, JR.: Ruxton; History, B.A.; K A... JOHN W.
MULLANEY, JR.: Baltimore; Government and Politics, B.A.; In-
tramurals; Newman Club; Young Democrats Club.

JAMES HENRY MURDOCK: Washington, D.C.; Law, B.A.; Vice-
President, Law School Class. . .MURIEL NELSON: Elizabeth, N.J.;
Psychology, B.A.. . .HOWARD J. NICKLES: Baltimore; Speech,
B.A.; Diamondback; Lutheran Student Association. . .HILLYER
GAVIN NORMENT, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Chemistry, B.S.; Stu-
dent AfiRliates of the American Chemical Society.

Arts and Sciences

KRLE L. NORTON, JR.: Towson; Biological Sciences, B.S.; KA;
Freshman Lacrosse. . .JEROME OBRIEN: Washington, Pa.; Zool-
ogy U.S.; Newman Club; Dugout; Intramurals; Ski Club; Propeller
Club; Diamomlhuch WSSF. . .ESTELLE JOSSELYN OLIVER: Hyatts-
ville; Economics, H.S.. . .JAMES L. OLSEN, JR.: Silver Spring; Crime
Control, H.A.; Radio Club; Sociology Club.

IVAN H. OSHRINE: Baltimore; Bacteriology, B.S.; 'I'A; Gate and
Key; Hillel Representative; Athletic Committee. . .GLENN S.
OVREVIK: Alexandria, Va.; Physics, H.S.; 'I'KI'; Program Director,
W'Ml'C; Homecoming Chairman; Student I'nion Building Com-
mittee Chairman; Elections Committee; Men's League; Rossborough
Club. . .NATHANIEL A. PACE: Washington, D.C.; Government and
Politics, B.A.... RICHARD NORMENT PACKWOOD: Elkridge;
American Civilization, B.A.

JOHN PAGONES: Baltimore; English, B.A. .. .EDWARD PALA-
MARA: Brooklyn, N.Y.; Sociology, B.A....JOHN LANGTRY
PALMETER: Honolulu, T.H.; Government and Politics, B.A.; IX;
Riding Club. . .ANN C. PASCAULT: Easton; English, B.A.

GEORGE B. PELLEir, JR.: Kensington; Bacteriology, B.S.; Journal
Club... JOHN EDWARD PENN: Washington, D.C.; Psychology,
B.A.; Clef and Key; Chess Club... RALPH A. PENTZ: Baltimore;
Chemistry, B.S. .. .MARION DALE PERDUE: Salisbury; Biological
Sciences, B.S.

CARL LEWIS PERIAN: Washington, D.C.; Crime Control, B.A....
MIRIAM IRENE PERRY: Washington, D.C.; Zoology, B.S.; AAIl;
Wesley Cilub; Women's Chorus; Sailing Club; Panhellenic Council
...ROBERT M. PETRONE: Washington, D.C.; English, B.A...
l.tCY M. PICCOLI: Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Speech, B.A.; AZA; .\KA;
Vice-President, AZA; I'niversity Theatre; Olil Line: Newman Club;
Sociology (;iub; Dance Club; Senior Class Historian.

EMMANUEL JOSEPH PICEK: Baltimore; Bacteriology, B.S.; Band:
Sailing Club... MARY B. PIERROTT: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.;
Treasurer, Women's (Chorus; Secretary, Wesley Club; Student Re-
ligious (;ouncil; Secretary, German Club. . . ALESKSO POPTA-
NICH: Newburgh, N.Y.; Psychology, B.A.; ISA... DAVID T.
PRICE: Washington, D. C;.; Government and Politics, B.A.; i^X;
Newman CMub; Daydodgers CHub.

WINIIRID li. QIINN: Dorchester, Mass.; Sociology, B.A

JAMES II. RADCLIEEE: Cumberland; English, B.A. .. .JACQUELINE
RAPORl: Baltimore; English-Psychology. B.A.; "I'll"; Panhellenic
Council... PECiCiY NANCY RAVNER: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.;

\lvl'.

GILBERl 1). RAWLINGS: Annapolis; Chemistry, B.S.; A XI;
SAACS; Westminster Foundation. . .JACQUELYN LILLIAN READ:
W'ashingion, D.(;.; Medical Technology, U.S.; I'K; Canterbury (;iub;
Panhellenic Council; Secretary of Student Activities; WRA; Basket-
ball Cluh...LILA J. RIAD: Annapolis; History, B.A.. . .RAYMOND
L. REESEY: Baltimore; English. HA.

Arts and Sciences

SAMUEL S. REEVES: Chaptico; Biological Sciences, B.S JAMES

A. REGAN: Baltimore; English, B.A.... NORMA E. REPP: Balti-
more; Bacteriology, B.S.. . .RESTIVO R. SALVATORE: Baltimore;
Biological Sciences, B.S.

VINCENT ROBERTI: Newark, N.J.; Physics, B.S.. . .ADRIAN C.
ROBINSON: Wise, Va.; Pre-Law, B.A.. . .ARNOLD JOHN
ROCCATI: Bethesda; Physics, B.S.; Chess Club and Team Treasurer;
Fencing Club. . .MARINA P. ROIS: Tuxedo; Spanish, B.A.; AOH;
Old Line: Secretary, Spanish Club; Panhellenic Council; Clef and
Key; May Day.

LEONIDAS G. ROUSIS: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.... JAMES
BERTRAM ROWLAND: Cheverly; History, B.A.; Canterbury Club;
Diamondback; Student Religious Council. . .EDWARD CHARLES
RUDIGER: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.; XX... GERALD LESLIE
RUDOLPH: Baltimore; Sociology, B.A.

HELEN M. SAIED: Washington, D.C.; Fine Arts, B.A.; Newman
Club... ROBERT L. SANBORN: Silver Spring; Philosophy, B.A.;
Philosophy Club... JOSEPH SCHAP: Washington, D.C.; Govern-
ment and Politics, B.S.; SAE; Latch Key; M Club; Intramurals;
Baseball; Ski Club. . .CHARLES GORDON SCHMIDT: Riverdale;
Pre-Law, B.A.

FREDERICK C. SCHRAMM: Bethesda; Chemistry, B.S.; ^fl^K; ACS
...WILLIAM McLEAN SCOTT: Washington, D.C.; Bacteriology,
B.S.; <J>IliI; Daydodgers Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Wesley Founda-
tion.. .CHARLES SERABIAN: University Park; Biological Sci-
ences, B.S....HUGH M. SHAFER, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Govern-
ment and Politics, B.A.

DAVID H. SHAMER: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.; Astronomy Club;
Md. Christian Fellowship. . .MELVIN B. SHERMAN: Bahimore;
Psychology, B.A.; TK. . .MARGARET B. SHOEMAKER: Odenton;
English, B.A.... MARTHA VIRGINIA SHREVE: Washington,
D.C.; Fine Arts, B.A.; Creative Dance Club; Creative Writing Club;
Art Club.

GENE P. SIGGINS: Washington, D.C.; Government and Politics,
B.A.; SX... JAMES TAGGART SIMLER: Johnstown, Pa.; Speech,
B.A.; 1"X; WMUC Maryland Radio; Football. . .PAUL E. SIMMEN:
Bahimore; Sociology, B.A.. . .DONALD G. SIMONS: Washington;
D.C.; Physics, B.S.; ZU)l; Physics Club; Secretary, Slli;.

GEORGE JUNG SING: Washington, D.C.; Biological Sciences, B.S.;
President, Chinese Student Club; Terrapin; Old Line; Diamondback;
M Booy^... ALEXANDER E. SINGLETON: Wanyesboro, Va.; Psy-
chology, B.A.; Scabbard and Blade; President, Maryland Judo Club;
Psychology Club... J AMES GROVER SLUNT: Baltimore; History,
B.A.... ELIZABETH JANE SMITH: Takoma Park; Bacteriology,
B.S.; AAA; :^A().

Arts and Sciences

IlMB

K.ENNETH M. SMITH, JR.: Greenhelt; Biolosical Sciences, B.S.. . .
LESLIE ANN BOWIE SMITH: Upper Marlboro; History, B.A.; KA;
Riding Club; Clef and Key; Newman Club; Rally Committee...
WILLIAM JEROME SMITH: Cireenbelt; Psychology, B.S.; IJAK;
Fencinn (;iub; Intramurals. . .BARBARA SPANG: Salisbury; Gov-
ernment and Politics, B.A.: IIIM'; Diamotidback.

DONALD B. SPENCER: Baltimore; Zoology, B.S.. . .GEORGE B.
SPRINGSTON, JR.: Bethesda; Physics, B.S.. . .WILLIAM EARL
STAHR: Chevy Chase; English, B.A.; 1\. . .ERNEST K. STEELE:
Brentwood; Bacteriology, B.S.

CJEORGE P. STEFUN: New Kensington, Pa.; Physics, B.S.; 'M"K;
Newman Club. . .SAMITEL JIDAH STEINBERG: Washington,
D.C.; Zoology-Pre-Med., B.S....JOHN DAVID STEVENS: Beth-
esda; Sociology, B.S.; (^lef and Key; Autumn Carnival; Homecoming;
Vice-President, Daydodgers Club; Men's Chorus; Student Activities
(Committee; Men's League. . .LOIS MARIE STONE: Glen Mar Park;
English, B.A.; AAA; Homecoming.

EDWARD STROHMAIER: Cottage City; Fishery Biology, B.S...
OTTO C. TABERT: Baltimore; Bacteriology, B.S.... HENRY R.
THIELEMANN: Baltimore; History, B.A.; .\TU; Lacrosse; Men's
Glee Club. . .KATHARINE THOMAS: Silver Spring; Spanish, B.A.;
i:Ari; A'I'A.

WILLARD LEE THOMAS: Washington, D.C.; Pre-Law, B.A.; 111;
-I'lir; Pershing Rifles; Philosophy Club. . .ROBERT D. THOMP-
SON: Rehoboth Beach, Del.; Pre-Law, B.A.; (-l\; Baseball. . .PA-
TRICIA LEE THREN: Washington, D.C.; Sociology, B.A.; AZA;
Oiawinilhack; Spanish (^lub; Sociology (Hub; Daydodgers; Psy-
chology Club... DALE E. TIDRICK: Baltimore; Fishery Biology,
B.S.

JOHN M. TIMMONS: Snow Hill; Spanish, B.A.. . .HARODL
(iLENN TITTSLER: Takoma Park; Sociology, B.A....JOAN
MYRNA TORPEY: Riverdale; Medical Technology, B.S.; Newman
Club... BERNARD E. TREADWAY: Daniels, W. Va.; Government
and Politics, B.A.; 'l'A(-l.

ZENON TRIVELIS: Philadelphia, Pa.; History, B.A.; Al-I-...
JOHN ROBERT TICKER: Alexandria. Va.; Philosophy. B.A.;
Treasurer, Philosophy (Muli; Secretary, Debating (!lub; Distin-
guished Military Student; Arnt)ld Air Society; Spanish Club... RAY
E. Tr(!KER: Washington, D.C.; Ciovernmcnt and Politics, B.A.;
111; Pershing Rifle. . .RICHARD BAILEY TWIGG: Washington,
D.C; Crime (Control, B.A.

JAMES S. I RGl H AR7 : Baltimore; Speech, B. A.; t niversity Theater;
WMt'C Program Director; Campus C»)niurers; Newman Club;
Diamom/haci . . . LATHROP PALMER UTLEY: Dover, N.J.;
Speech, B.A.; llAK; President, Student Religious Council; I'niver-
sity Theater; President, Vice-President, (Canterbury Club. . .SALVA-
TORE CHARLES VALENTI: W ashington, D. C; Government and
Politics, B.S.... JAMES O. VARELA: Kensington; Physics. B.S.;
Wesley Foundation.

Ans and Sciences

AUDRE PROWELL VARGOSKO: College Park; Psychology, B.A.;
Secretary, A All; Secretary, Philosophy Club; Psychology Club;
Photography Club; Freshman Orientation Committee; Rally Com-
mittee; Homecoming Committee. . .ANDREW J. VARGOSKO,
JR.: College Park; Bacteriology, B.S.; DX; Chess Club; President,
Photography Club; Philosophy Club... JOHN ANDREW VER-
SACE: Washington, D.C.; Physics, B.S.. . .RICHARD H. VOGEL:
Silver Spring; History, B.A.; ATA; Ballroom Dance Club.

ANNE VOGELER: Baltimore; English, B.A.; AAll. . .SHIRLEY
L. VOGTMAN: Silver Spring; Sociology, B.A.; AF; Old Line; Sociol-
ogy Club; Westminster Club. . .JOYCE WARD VOLZ: College Park;
American Civilization, B.A.; ISA; Christian Science Organization;
Basketball; Riding Club. . .RICHARD A. WATERVAL: Alexandria,
Va.; History, B.A.; A-'l'; Daydodgers Club; University Theater...

WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH: Washington, D.C.; History, B.A....
GORDON WILLIAM WEHRLE: Baltimore; Bacteriology, B.S.;
A^Q; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals. . .JAMES M. WELLS: Fredonia,
N.Y.; Arts-Law, B.S; ^U; Varsity Rifle Team.. . .WALLACE E.
WHITMORE: Washington, D.C.; Government and Politics, B.A.;
I'AK.

SHIRLEY WICKARD: Cumberland; Sociology, B.A.; AZA; Treas-
urer, Sociology Club; Student Activities Committee; Wesley Club;
Ballroom Dance Club... JOHN J. WILDMANN: Philadelphia, Pa.;
Bacteriology, B.S.; <l>K'r; Mathematics Club; Glee Club; Campus Con-
jurors; Radio Club; Sophomore Class Vice-President . . . CHARLES
E. WILFORD, JR.: Relay; Bacteriology, B.S. . . . DOUG-
LASS B. WILLIAMS, JR.: Wheeling, W.Va.; Philosophy, B.A.; Kl\

DONALD ARTHUR WILSON: Hyattsville; Chemistry, B.S.; AflSl-
iates of American Chemical Society .. .SAMUEL WILSON: Wash-
ington, D.C.; Physics, B.S.. . .WILLIAM B. WILSON: Brentwood;
Crime Control, B.A.; Football Manager. . .RICHARD B. WOL-
LAM: Great Neck, N.Y.; Sociology-Economics, B.A.; Glee Club;
Baseball Manager; Sociology Club; Gym Team; Astronomy Club;
Christian Science Organization; Economics Club; Photography
Club.

JOHAN W. WOLFGANG: Washington, D.C.; Government and Poli-
tics, B. A.... BENJAMIN ROSNER WOLMAN: Baltimore; Govern-
ment and Politics, B.A.; Latch Key; M Club; Boxing Manager
...DONALD O. WOOD: Linthicum Heights; Pre-Med, B.S....
CHARLES E. WOOLF: Hanover, Pa.; History, B.A.; KA.

BERNARD WORKS: Baltimore; Speech, B.A.; President, Univer-
sity Theater; Vice-President, National Collegiate Players; OAK...
JOHN WILLIAM WRIGHT: Baltimore; Mathematics, B.S.; Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Mathematics Club; Director, Astronomy Club
...NANCY C. WLJLFERT: Towson; Sociology, B.A.; AT; Vice-
President, Panhellenic Council; Secretary, SGA; Homecoming;
President, Canterbury Club; Secretary, Sociology Club; Student Re-
ligious Council; WRA; Old L/«e. . .NORMAN N. YANKELLOW:
Baltimore; Arts-Law, B.A.; AEIJ.

WILLIAM L. YOHO: Hyattsville; Biological Sciences, B.S....
LEONARD P. YOSPE: Baltimore; Psychology, B.A.; <M11'...
ROBERT HARRISON YOUNG: Washington, D.C.; Fishery Biology,
B.S. ... RAY ZINZELETI: Catonsville; Government and Politics, B.A.

Arts and Sciences

Dean J. Freeman Pyle

Business and Public
Administration

The College of Business and Public Administration
offers training designed to prepare young men and
women for service in business firms, governmental
agencies, cooperative enterprises, labor unions, small
business units, and other organizations requiring
effective training in administrative skills and tech-
niques on a professional basis.

During the past years, the College has expanded
rapidly. It is now comprised of seven departments
and two bureaus. The Bureau of Business and Eco-
nomic Research and the Bureau of Public Adminis-
tration are recent acquisitions of the College of Busi-
ness and I'ublic Administration. Each bureau has
conducted significant research projects and published
valuable reports. In the fields of business analysis and
planned economies, these new bureaus offer factual
information for the business students to investigate.

The Departments of Economics and Government
and Politics actively participated in the University of
Maryland extension courses offered od campus and
overseas.

Through the wide offerings of the College, the
student is able to develop his talents and acquire
technical and professional information, point of view,
skills and techniques.

BPA Building

.|J,,^-.''KV'V?

.«■ inniii,ii(ii<n)»i|^at»

'imS0l»^ «>>

BURtAU OF

BUSINESS

AND

E CD bio

BPA students get a preview of their future in the business world.

Students pass Geography Building in hurry to classes. Many feel all knowledge cannot be gained by listening.

The last student to leave after the five to six classes, the University of Maryland's answer to students wanting night school.

A place in the sun where students discuss the last issue of the O/d (,/ne, the present status of NSA, and future athletics.

CARL M. ABERNATHY: Point Pleasant, N.J.; Transportation,
B.S.; TKE... DONALD J. ADDOR: Washington, D.C.; Journalism,
B.S.; 2X; Diamondhack; Old Line; Camera Club.

EDWARD MILES ADLAM: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; Accounting
Club... JOSEPH ALEXANDER: Birmingham, Ala.; General and
Law, B.S., L.L.B.... PHILIP G. ALTENBAUGH, JR.: Bethesda;
Transportation, B.S.. . .BENJAMIN WALTER ANDERSON, JR.:
Bethesda; Industrial Management, B.S.; Ai^Fl; Intramurals; West-
minster Foundation; Rossborough Club; President, Society for the
Advancement of Management.

GORDON HERBERT ANDERSON: Baltimore; Transportation,
B.S.; KA; AXH; Band; Propeller Club; Society for the Advancement
of Management; Professional Business Club. . .ROBERT HAL
ANDERSON: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S. . . . DOMINIC
AVERSA: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club . . .
WILLIAM BLAIR BACHSCHMID: Chevy Chase; Marketing, B.S.;
-"1>K; Gate and Key.

GEORGE DONALD BAILEY: Washington, D.C.; Geography, B.S.;
111; Rifle Team. . .ARLIE PAGE BAKER, JR.: Cambridge; Person-
nel Administration, B.S.; AlllI; Vice-President, Society for Advance-
ment of Management. . .HAROLD A. BAKER: Silver Spring;
Transportation, B.S.... DAVID LINCOLN BAMFORD: Jerona,
N.J.; Marketing, B.S.; Soccer; Marketing Club; Intramurals.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

JOSEPH STEVENSON BARCLAY: Towson; Accounting, B.S.;
Judo Club; Terrapin Trail Club; Westminster Foundation; Account-
ing Club; Glee Club; Finance Club; Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega. . .
CHARLES R. BARLEY: Washington, D.C.; Personnel Administra-
tion, B.S.... WALTER SARGENT BAIERBAND: Washington,
D.C.; Accounting, B.S.; Accounting Club. . .DEWEY WADE BEALL:
Monrovia; Foreign Trade, B.S.; Propeller Club.

GENE C. BEAN: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.. . .R. GORDON
BEARD: Baltimore; Journalism, B.S.; TKK; IIAIC; Sports Editor,

Diamondback; Sports Editor, Terrapin; Intramurals; Latch Key

THOMAS B. BECKER: Takoma Park; Transportation, B.S.; Day-
Dodgers Club; Newman Club; Society for the Advancement of
Management... JOSEPH WARREN BELCHER, IH: Baltimore;
Journalism, B.S.; IWl^.

JOSEPH A. BENNETT: Riverdale; Accounting, B.S.. . .SANFORD
M. BENNETT: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, B.S.. . .STANLEY
H. BENNETT: Washington, D.C.; Economics, B.S.. . .CALVIN F.
BERRY: Baltimore; Finance, B.S.

WILLIAM R. BERRY: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; HX;
A 111... ROBERT K. BESLEY: Hyattsville; General, B.S.; K.\;
Baseball; M Club... JAMES L. BETHEA: Washington, D.C.; Trans-
portation, B.S.. . .ARTHUR EDWARD BIGGS: Jessups; Accounting,
B.S.; "I'lli;; H.\'l'; WVl, OAK; Scabbard and Blade; Accounting
Club; President, l)AK; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer,
President, HAT.

JOHN^A. BIRD:j[Chevy (^hase; Transportation, B.S.; Arnold Air
Society; Scabbard and Blade; Daydodgers Club; Intramurals; Pro-
peller Club; Senior Job Placement (Committee. . .BALT AS EL'GENE
BIRKLE: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, B.S....C. STANLEY
BLAIR: Bel Air; General, B.S.; AT A; A(-)'l>; Gate and Key; IFC;
Dance Club; Secretary, ATA... HOWARD N. BLANKMAN:
Baltimore; Journalism, B.S.; 'I'A; Ciate and Key; Lacrosse; Diamond-
hack; Hillel; Vice-President, 'I' A.

ROBERT H. BLUM: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; /.HP...
RICHARD S. BOETTINGER: Baltimore; Industrial Management,
B.S.... NELSON R. BOHN: Greenbelt; Accounting, B.S.; 'I'AH;
Footlight Club; Accounting Club. . .VERNON A. BOLTE, JR.:
Baltimore; Marketing, U.S.; ri\ 10; Intramurals; Lacrosse Team;
Treasurer, TKI!.

JOSEPH H. BOPP; Baltimore; Industrial Management, B.S....
ROBERT E. BORNSTEIN: Silver Spring; Marketing, H.S....C:ARL
P. BOSICA: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S....JOHN B. BOURNE:
University Park; Accounting, B.S.

G. CARVILLE BOW EN, JR.: University Park; Financial Manage-
ment, B.S.; 1"\; Arnold Air Society; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals;
Finance Club; Senior Job Placement (!ommittee. . .KICHARO
IRANKLIN BOYD: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S. . . . OLIVER
PORTER HOVER, JR.: Perryman; Marketing, B.S.. . .ROBERT
E. BRADFORD: Silver Spring; Transportation, B.S.; l.\; M Club;
Latch Key; Terrapiti; Diamondback.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

Beta Alpha Psi, Natiomd Honorary Accounting Fraternity

First row, left to right: Jack Barne, Don Jackson, Vice President; Eugene Berkle, Secretary; Harold Goldberg, Treasurer. Second row: Prof. C. F. Cronin. Prof. Charles
Sweeney, Prof. Ellery Capen, Art Biggs, President. Third row: Walt Schmid, Don Tuozzo, Boh Haas, Felix Cantor, Joe Bennett, Lee Childs, Stan Pressman.

CLINTON SUMNER BRADLEY: Baltimore; Personnel, B.S

WALTER F. BRAM: Hyattsville; Foreign Trade, B.S.; '1>A(-); Pro-
peller Club; President, Marketing Club . . . FRED C. BRAUN:
Berwyn; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club; Society for the Advance-
ment of Management; Daydodgers Club; Riding Club; Intramurals . . .
ANATH J. BRIGHT: College Park; Personnel, B.S.

ARTHUR GORDON BRONFEIN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.;
<1«A; Band . . . EDWARD O. BRYANT: Washington, D.C.;
Accounting, B.S.. . .RANDALL BUCHANAN: Cumberland; Mar-
keting, B.S.; A.\'A...FRED G. BURALL: Towson; General, B.S.

DALLAS W. BUTLER: Greenbelt; Economics, B.S.. . .ANTHONY
S. CAGIANO: Riverdale; Personnel, B.S.... LOUIS WARREN
CALBECK: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, B.S. .. .ROBERT
THOMAS CARLETTI: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.

WILLIAM A. CARR: Seabrook; Foreign Trade, B.S....JOHN
CAMPBELL CARROLL: Burtonsville; Financial Administration,
B.S.; "Mill; Secretary, Finance Club; Secretary, President, 'I'lll]...
LOUIS R. CEDRONE, JR.: Baltimore; Journalism, B.S.; IN; OAK;
riAK; Publications Board; Drama Editor, Terrapin; Editor-in-Chief,
Managing Editor, Feature Editor, Diamondback . . . ALFRED
THOMAS CHADWIN: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; HX;
Gate and Key; President, Interfraternity Council; President, HX.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

MAURICE W. CHISVCELL: GaithersburK; Marketins, B.S.; i:<l>K...
HAROLD B. COFFEE: Arlington; Transportation, B.S.; ATU...
DONALD B. COFFIN: Hyattsville; Transponation, B.S.; ROTC
Band...VALERIO COLLAZMOL: Northvale, N.J.; Economics,
B.S.; I'AK; Newman Club.

CHARLES A. COLLIER, JR.: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; X\'S...
EDWARD M. COLLINS: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club; Society for the Advancement of Management. . .JOHN M.

COOK., JR.: Annapolis; Industrial Management, B.S.; (-).\

THOMAS EMORY COX: Owings Mills; Marketing, B.S.; ATtJ;
M Club; Marketing Club; Soccer; Intramurals.

SUMNER B. CRAGIN, JR.: Robert Lee, Texas; Marketing, B.S....
WILLIAM FRANKLIN CRAWFORD, JR.: Baltimore; Marketing,
B.S.. . .CHARLES WILLIAM CROSS: Washington, D.C.; Economics,
B.S.; Alll; Economics Club; Daydodgers Club. . .JENNINGS G.
CURRY: Cumberland; Marketing, B.S.; A-'l>\ Secretary, Marketing
Club; Treasurer, Wesley Club; Student Religious Council; Men's
League; Propeller Club; Finance Club; Intramurals.

PAUL NICHOLAS CURTO: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.;
IN; Marketing Club. . .MELVIN CWIEK: Baltimore; Industrial
Management, B.S.; <l'Kr; Newman Club. . .THEODORE JOSEPH
CYBULARZ: Havertown, Pa.; Industrial Administration, B.S.; i^X;
Society for the Advancement of Management; Canterbury {;iub...
CLARENCE M. DAY: Clarksburg; Marketing, B.S.; .\\ A; Marketing
Club; Society for the Advancement of Management; Finance Club.

ROBERT FRANCIS DEE: Washington, D.C.; Industrial Adminis-
tration, B.S.. . .ALFRED V. DELEO: Everett, Mass.; Foreign Service,
B.S.; A \ A... JAMES E. DEMETRIOW: Baltimore; Transportation,
B.S. . . . VICTOR FRANCIS DeVANEY: Washington, D.C.;
Personnel, B.S.

WALTER H. DEYHLE: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, H.S.;
U.\'r... BENJAMIN R. DIEUDONNE: Washington, D.C.; Person-
nel, B.S.... WILLIAM E. DONAHUE: Ft. Amador, Canal Zone;
Industrial Administration, B.S....JOHN W. DRACOPOULOS:
Washington, D.C.; Economics, B.S.

LORIN HALL DRENNAN, JR.: Hyattsville; Accounting, B.S....
BARBARA ANN DUNIGAN: Washington, D.C.; Office Techniques,
B.S.; IK; Newman Club... PAUL MARTIN ECKERT: Baltimore;
Economics, B.S.; Intramurals; Rifle Team . . .SPFROS NICHOLAS
FCONOMOPOULOS: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S.

ROBERT M. ENGLAND: New Castle, Pa.; Marketing, B.S.; Al<l';
Ciolf Team... MILLARD ESTERSON: Baltimore; Accounting,
U.S.; lE'l-; 'Mil'; HIl; HA 'P. .. BERNARD L. FALLON: Baltimore;
Industrial Administration, B.S....JOHN LOTT FARLEY: Wash-
ington, D.(^; Accounting, B..S.

Bus. and Pub. Ailm.

Delta Sigma Pi, InhTuational Projessional Business Fraternity

'y.tj''-ik^i'i&

First TOW, hft tit riijfit: Joseph Ball, Carl Abernathy, Sidney Graybeal, Joseph Hayden, Secretary: Robert Berry, Treasurer; Gordon Anderson, President; William McMillan,
Vice President; Ralph Muraio, Dr. John Frederick, Prof. Charles TafT, Robert .'^torseth, Daniel Weybrighl. Second row: Fredrick Denston, Wilmer Webster, Albert Rutkowski,
William Cavanaugh, Ralph Wachter, George Ruark, Robert Hammond, Clyde Houle, Bruce Macrae, Howard Waters Jr., Kenneth Fay, Robert Wettling, William Edwardea,
Charles McDougal. Third row: Rudolph Ginzl Jr., Robert .\nderson, David Lloyd, Frank Swarr, Arlie Baker, Benjamin Anderson Jr., Edward Wienefeld, Charles Cross,
Albert Wurzbacher Jr., Davey Tyler, George Douglass, Wayne Brubaker, William Miller, Emanuele Fontana.

WILLIAM GRAHAM FINLAYSON: Chevy Chase; Industrial
Administration, B.S.; Daydodgers; Society for the Advancement
of Management. . .JOHN B. FINN: Washington, D.C.; Marketing,
B.S.; WX... ABRAHAM LEONARD FISCHER: Colmar Manor;
Transportation, B.S. . . . EUGENE J. FISHER: Mt. Rainier;
Economics, B.S.

LAWRENCE L. FISHER: Seat Pleasant; Economics, B.S.. . .WILLIAM
A. FISHER: Delta, Pa.; Accounting, B.S.; >\>^K\ Gate and Key;
Scabbard and Blade; Accounting Club; Band; Diamoiidback; IFC;
Football Manager; Sophomore Prom; Homecoming; Treasurer,
Gate and Key; Vice-President, >M:K . . . FRANCIS EDMUND
FLANAGAN: Arlington, Va.; Industrial Management, B.S.; Ball-
room Dance Club; Newman Club; Treasurer, Men's Glee Club;
Society for the Advancement of Management . . . SHERMAN
EDWARD FLANAGAN: Westminster; Finance, B.S.

WILLIAM CLARKE FLETCHER: Washington, D.C.; Transporta-
tion, B.S.... EMANUELE FONTANA: Washington, D.C.; Personnel
Administration, B.S.; A.XA; A^II; M Club; Track . . . PAUL
HOWARD FORD: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; TK<^; President,
Hillel; Freshman Orientation; Vice-Chancellor, TK<Ij. . .LOUIS M.
FOXWELL: Baltimore; Industrial Management, B.S.

CHARLES F. FRADISKA: Cumberland; Accounting, B.S. . . .
ROBERT B. FREEMAN: Troy, N.Y.; Government and Politics,
B.S.... ROLAND ERNST FROEDE: Baltimore; Personnel Ad-
ministration, B.S.... MYRON T. FROSH: Washington, D.C.;
General Business, B.S.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

L.\ I if

mMmk

BERNARD PAl'L GAGNON: SouthbridKe, Mass.; Advertising,
U.S.; i;.\; Treasurer, Marketing Club; Art Kditor, 0/e/ Line; Intra-
murals; Secretary, l.\ .. .TERENCE FELIX GASTELLE: Silver
Spring; Accounting, B.S.; HI'l. . .GEORGE \V. GAYLOR: Green-
belt; Personnel Administration, B.S.; '\>-K . . . DONALD A.
GENTRY: Washington, D.C;.; General Business, B.S.

WILLIAM V. GERALD: Garrison; Economics, B.S.. . .JOSEPH
BERNARD GILDENHORN: Washington, D.C.; General Business,
B.S.; i'K'h... RUDOLPH JAMES GINZL, JR.: Silver Spring; Mar-
keting, B.S....JAY HERMAN GIVANS: Salisbury; Accounting,
B.S.; <l>ll^; liA'r.

(CHARLES E. GLAESER, JR.: Baltimore; Personnel Administration,
B.S. ...FRANK O. GOCHENOUR: Washington, D.C.; Personnel
Administration, B.S.. . .RICHARD FULLER GOING, JR.: West
Hyattsville; Personnel Administration, B.S.; .\.\; Radio Club;
University Theatre. . .HOWARD OWEN GOLDBERG: Capitol
Heights; Accounting, B.S.; HA"!'.

JEROME L. GOTTESMAN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S. ...MARK
L. GOULD: West Hyattsville; Industrial Administration, U.S....
ROBERT ROHE (JREEN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; Canterbury
Club; Accounting Club. . .FREDERIC BRANDT GRIFFITH, JR.:
Cumberland; General Business, B.S.; — ,\K; Gate and Key; Clef and
Key; Vice-President, Interfraternity ("ouncil; S(jA.

RICHARD CHARLES GRIMM: Washington, D.C.; Marketing,
B.S.; Marketing Club... JOHN CHARLES GRIMMER: Baltimore;
Transportation, B.S.. . .RICHARD H. GRUBB: Baltimore; Mar-
keting, B.S.; I'AK... JOSEPH A. CiUARD, JR.: Bethesda; Trans-
portation, B.S.

ROSEMARY GUENTHER: Arlington, Va.; Office Technique, B.S.;
1;K; Ballroom Dance (^lub; Modern Dance (^lub; I'err.ipiu. . .JAMES
A. GUTHRIE: East Riverdale; Personnel Management, B.S....
BENJAMIN L. HACKERMAN: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; i-AM;
Gate and Key; Vice-President, r AM .. .JACQUES G. HACiER:
I lagerstown; Transportation, B.S.; Trail (^lub; ("anterbury Club.

1 MOM AS HAJE: Washington, D.C;.; Marketing, B.S.; Basketball...
H. DOUGLAS HALL: Monic; Economics, B.S.; .\\A...JACK
WILBURN HALL: Baltimore; Cieneral Business, B.S.; -I'lli;; Dance
Club... MARVIN MANN HALL, JR.: Greenbelt; Economics, B.S.;
l^'I'l'); Football Manager; Economics (!lub.

KOIURI lAYLOR HALL: Baltimore; Cieneral Business, B.S

IIAKK^- HAMILTON, JR.: I rederick; Marketing, B.S.; Vice-
President, Maryland Amateur Radio Association; Dance (Hub...
JAMES J. HAMILTON: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S. .. .ROBERT
M. HAMILTON: University Hills; Air Tran.sportation, B.S.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

Pi Sigma Alpha, Hoiwniry Political Scinia' Fnitcrnity

First TOW, left to Tight: Dr. Joseph Ray, Dr. Franklin Burdt'tLe, Ilicliurd Da\idolT. Second row: Donald Fulcher, Dr. Joseph Starr, Dr. Thornton Anderson, Dr. Robert Dixon,
Col, Robert E. Quackenbush.

EDWARD TAYLOR HARNED: Garden City, New York; Ac-
counting, B.S.; KA...GARY E. HARRIS: Dundalk; Industrial
Management, B.S.; Soccer Manager; Tennis Manager; Marketing
Club; Latch Key Society. . .JAMES DONALD HARRIS: Verona,
N.J.; Accounting, B.S.; BA1'; Cross Country; Track... JOHN H.
HAST: Cumberland; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club.

A. CARY HAWTHORNE, JR.: Pangoteague, Virginia; Marketing,
B.S.; i: AK; 'Mli:; HAT; BFi;; President, Canterbury Club; Marketing
Club; Homecoming... EARL KENNETH HENSCHEN: Baltimore;
Transportation, B.S.. . .JOSEPH LEE HERSON: Silver Spring;
Marketing, B.S.; i:AM; Track; Hillel. . .EUGENE F. HINMAN:
Greenbelt; Economics, B.S.

RLISSELL L. HOAGLAND, JR.: Chevy Chase; Business and Public
Administration, B.S.. . .ROBERT F. HOFMANN: Baltimore; Ac-
counting, B.S.; Lutheran Student Association; Accounting Club...
STUART B. HOPKINS: West River; Transportation, B.S.; i: \ . . .
RUSSELL HOSHALL: Parkton; Journalism, B.S.

RALPH ELWIN HOYLE, JR.: Cheverly; Marketing, B.S. . . .ROBERT
K. HUDSON: University Park; Accounting, B.S.. . .WILLIAM
TIPTON HUFF: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club... CHARLES D. HUGHES, JR.: Washington, D.C.; General
Business, B.S.; ^'A©.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

? ^ 9 fj

HOBART B. HUGHES: Salisbury; Marketing, B.S.. . .ROBERT
BLAIR ILDERTON: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S. .. JACKSON W.
IRELAND: Plum Point; Accounting, B.S. .. .GEORGE M. IRVINE,
JR.: Linthicum Heights; Finance, B.S.

BRICE IRWIN: Aberdeen; Finance, B.S.. . .DONALD R. JACKSON:
Gaithersburg; Accounting, B.S.; ^<1>K; 'Mi:::;; HAT; HI'l"; OAK;
Arnold Air Society; Vice-President, Secretary, H.XT; President, 'Mil";
Treasurer, Arnold Air Society .. .WILLIAM I. JACKSON: New
Rochelle, N.Y.; Government and Politics, B.S.; AlOK; Latch Key;
Basketball Manager; Intramurals. . .ARTHUR RICHARD JACOBS:
Baltimore; Business, B.S.

CHARLES TALMADGE JACOBS: Gaithersburg; Transportation,
B.S.; I'M-:; Freshman Rifle Team .. .WILLIAM P. JAMESON:
Indian Head; Accounting, B.S.; 'I'Ki: .. .EDMUND E. JENKINS:
Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.... LLOYD L. JENKINS, JR.: Mt.
Rainier; Economics, B.S.

WILLIAM C. JESTER: Biglerville, Pa.; Economics, B.S.; rX;
Freshman Football; Marketing Club; Intramurals; Clef and Key...
SAMUEL G. JEWELL: Damascus; Finance, B.S.; l:<^K; Pershing
Rifles... WILLIAM HENRY JEWELL: Cumberland; Accounting,
B.S.... HERBERT P. JOHNS: Pearl River, N.Y.; Marketing, B.S.

WILLIAM EVANS JOHNS: Washington, D.C.; Transportation,
B.S.; 1\. ..BERNARD I.JOHNSON: Bushwood; General Business,
B.S.; i-'X; Vice-Chairman, Newman Club; Men's Chorus; Band...
DAWSON ALLEN JOHNSON: Washington, D.C.; Marketing,
B.S.; I'N; Intramurals; Diamoiu/hack; Marketing (;iub. . .MARSHALL
PEYTON JOHNSON: Chevy Chase; Marketing, B.S.; 'I'A(-); Basket-
ball; Intramurals; Marketing (;iub.

EMORY O. JONES: Landover; (ieneral Business, B.S.; .\XA...
JACOB NEWTON JONES: Greenbelt; Industrial Administration,
U.S.; Men's Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society;
Society for Advancement of Management. . .JOHN TYLER JONES:
Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S. . . . MARVIN Z. JONES:
Greenbelt; Accounting, U.S.; Accounting (;iub.

K1C:HAKD FRANCIS JONES: Oisfield; Accounting, H.S.; III;
Wesley CJub; Accounting Club. . .JAMES C;. KAPPLIN: Mt. Rainier;
Personnel, U.S.; Hillel; Diamoiii/h,ick: Arnold Air Society; French
Club; Daydodgers; ISA .. .RAYMOND R. KA/.MIERSKI: Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Finance, B.S.; 'I' AH. . .ROHERT KELLEY: Hyattsville;
Marketing, B.S.

MAK'\ ALICE KELLOG: Hyattsville; Foreign .Service. B.S.; AAA;
{'resident, A A A... EDWARD M. KEYSFR: Hampstead; Marketing.
M.S.; I'M'!; Ballroom Dance Club; Marketing Club; Lutheran Student
Association. . .WALLACE W . KIDWFI.L: Silver Spring; Cleneral
Business, B.S. .. .WALTER A. KIMBLE, JR.: Rockway, N.J.; Trans-
portation, B.S.

Hus. .itui Pub. Atitn.

HAROLD Z. KNIPPENBURG: Midland; Transportation, B.S....
PAUL EDWARD KOEHLER: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Finance, B.S.; Ae...
CHARLES E. KOHLHAUS: Lansdowne; Marketing, B.S. . . .
GEORGE J. KOLIBER: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; ^^K^; BA'l'
Glee Club; Treasurer, <1)K1.

CARL S. KOLMAN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; Accounting
Club... HOWARD KRAUSE: Baltimore; General Business, B.S.;
ZBT; Gate and Key... JOSEPH MATTHEW KREMER: Baltimore;
Personnel, B.S.. . .FREDERICK WILLIAM KRUG: Catonsville;
Transportation, B.S.

ALVIN HENRY KUEHN, JR.: Hyattsville; Foreign Trade, B.S.;
ATQ; Soccer; Sailing Club; Propeller Club. . .EDWARD JOSEPH
KULDA, JR.: Takoma Park; Personnel, B.S.; Arnold Air Society;
Scabbard and Blade; Men's Glee Club... JOAN L. KUPPE: Glen
Burnie; Personnel, B.S.; ISA; Newman Club... HARRY G. KURZ:
Washington, D.C.; Personnel Management, B.S.

STANLEY EARL LAMBERT: Elkton; General Business, B.S....
DOMINICK A. LANCELLOTTI: Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; Marketing,
B.S.... ALVIN B. LANN: Takoma Park; Marketing, B.S.; M Club;
Basketball... CHARLES K. LAPE: Glenn Oak; General Business,
B.S.

CHARLES BURNS LEDBETTER, III: Miami, Fla.; Transportation,
B.S.; Scabbard and Blade... JAY LEIKIN: Baltimore; Accounting,
B.S.; <J'A... RICHARD H. LEVINE: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.;
AEn... EDWIN G. LEVY: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club.

JEROME S. LEVY: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club; Glee Club; Daydodgers Club; ISA; Hillel. . .MAURICE A.
LEVY: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing Club... JOYCE
LINCOLN: Takoma Park; General Business, B.S.. . .WALTER
ROLAN LINDQUIST: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; Arnold
Air Society; Scabbard and Blade.

WILLIAM L. LINGBACH, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Financial Ad-
ministration, B.S.... GEORGE ROBERT LITTLE, JR.: Darlington;
Journalism, B.S.; TKK; President, A AT; Interfraternity Council;
Intramurals; Canterbury Club; Philosophy Club; Copy Editor,
Managing Editor, Diamondback; Spanish Club; Public Relations
Club; President, TKK... DAVID BRUCE LLOYD: Silver Spring;
Marketing, B.S.; <J>SK'; ASIl; Gate and Key; Dance Club; Day-
dodgers Club; Marketing Club; Professional Business Club; Inter-
fraternity Council; President, Vice-President, <i'DK...ANN L.
LONSWAY: Silver Spring; Office Management, B.S.

RUSSELL CHARLES LUCAS: Homestead Park, Pa.; Marketing,
B.S.; Gate and Key; Soccer; Gymkana. . .EDWARD LUCIC: Berwyn
Heights; Industrial Management, B.S.; Society for the Advancement
of Management; Finance Club. . .HOLLIS LUNSFORD: Sulphur
Springs, Texas; Accounting, B.S. . . . JANICE WHEATLEY
MACKEY: Washington, D.C.; Office Techniques, B.S.; A A II.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

BRUCE KARGUHAR MACRAE: Washington, D.C.; Transportation,
B.S.; i;il; Alll; Rifle Team; Daydodgers Club; Propeller Club...
CHARLES AUSTIN MAGEE: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.;
ATU; Marketing Club; Engineering Student Council; Intramurals;
Sailing Club... EUGENE FRANCIS MAHOLCHIC: Mayfield, Pa.;
Transportation, B.S.. . .GEORGE S. MAHON: Hershey, Pa.; Mar-
keting, B.S.; .\A.

JAMES FERDINAND MANN: Greenbelt; Marketing, B.S.; AA;
Secretary, Vice-President, A A; Advertising Manager, Diumoni/back;
Drum Major; Band .. .ROBERT PAUL MANN: Baltimore; Pre-
Law, B.A.; IJX; OAK; Who's Who; President, Freshman Class;
President, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, SGA; Chairman SGA
Spring Dance; WSSF; Finance Club; Wesley Foundation. . .JOHN
BERNARD MANNING: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.. . .BENNETT
MANTER: Chevy Chase; Transportation, B.S.

EUGENE CARROLL MARCERON: Washington, D.C.; Journalism,
B.S.; DiamoiiMack... HARTON ATLEE MARSHALL: College
Heights; Economics, B.S.; .\\ A... HENRY C. MARSHALL: Clarks-
viUe; Marketing, B.S.; i;\. . .DALE E. MARTIN: Washington, D.C.;
Transportation, B.S.

CLYDE E. MARTZ: Frederick; Transportation, B.S.. . .DOROTHY
H. MATTHEWS: Richmond Hill, N.Y.; Foreign Service, B.S....
GORDON J. MATULONIS: Baltimore; Personnel, B.S... .JAMES
MURPHY McCANLESS: Middleburg, Va.; Marketing, B.S.; l'\.

THOMAS E. McCARDELL: Landover Hills; Economics, B.S.;
Economics Club; Society for the Advancement of Management...
MARY M. McCARTY: Alexandria, Va.; Accounting, B.S.; Newman
Club; ISA... JAMES McCOMBE: Baltimore; Journalism, B.S....
HAROLD S. McGAY: Greenbelt; Transportation, B.S.; ATU;
Scabbard and Blade; Secretary, Treasurer, Latch Key; Track;
Marketing Club.

THOMAS H. McGRANE: Newark, N.J.; Economics, B.S.; i-)\;
Newman Club... JOHN MARSHALL McKINLEY: Mt. Rainier;
Accounting, B.S.; iJX... EDWARD \\ . McMAHON: Washington,
D.C.; Personnel Management, B.S.; A A . . .WILLIAM A. McMlLLAN:
Washington, D.C.; Personnel, B.S.; Ai:il; OM I. hie.

ALBERT R. McNEILL: Hyattsville; Accounting, B.S. .. .WILLIAM
MEI/LISII: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S. .. .MARTIN S. MENDEL-
SOHN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S....BR'\'AN WAKICK MERCER:
Norfolk, Va.; Finance, B.S.; IN; Accounting Club; Finance Club;
Treasurer, IN.

I'FIER MERCiENOVICH: Washington, D.C.; Foreign Service.
U.S. ...ROBERT THOMAS MEYERS: Washington, D.C.; Ac-
counting, B.S. ...JOHN JAMES MILES: (ireenbelt; Transportation.

US ROBERT D. MIl.LFK: llagerstown; Financial Administra-

lion, U.S.; Vice-President, Men's (ilce Club.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

F. J. MILLIKEN: Little Neck, N.Y.; Statistics, B.S....JOHN H.
MOOSE: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S.... RALPH A.
MORAIO: Greenwich, Conn.; Marketing, B.S.; A^II; ISA; Men's
Glee Club; Camera Club; Newman Club; Clef and Key . . . MAURICE
D. MORRISON: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S.

STANLEY MORSTEIN: Baltimore; General Business, B.S.; IIAM . . .
MARY LOU MOTLEY: Potomac; Personnel, B.S.; IM-B. . .ROBERT
L. MOULDEN: Baltimore; Personnel, B.S....CARL WILLIAM
MUELLER: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; American Mar-
keting Club.

DANIEL J. MULLANE: Peabody, Mass.; Public Administration,
B.S.; i^.X; Sailing Team, Vice-Commodore, Sailing Club; Newman
Club; Old Line; Business Manager, Radio Station. . .JOHN G-
MYERS: North Providence, R.I.; Accounting, B.S.. . .THOMAS
I. MYERS: Westminster; General Business, B.S.. . .EDWARD H.
NATHAN: Towson; Industrial Management, B.S.; TKE; Ski Club.

DON O. NAVE: Frostburg; Accounting, B.S. . . . ROBERT

NEUMAN: Baltimore; Industrial Management, B.S ALVIN

NEWHOUSE: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.; Tennis. . .WILLIAM
ANDREW NEWMAN: Chevy Chase; General Business, B.S.; HX.

ROBERT H. NICHOLSON: Washington, D.C.; General Business,
B.S. . . .RICHARD CARROLL NICKELS: Baltimore; Transportation,
B.S.... CHARLES JOSEPH NIZOLEK: Stamford, Conn.; General
Business, B.S.; Newman Club. . .RONALD C. O'CONNOR, JR.:
Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics, B.S.; AXA.

CHARLES FRANCIS OGLE: Cheverly; Personnel, B.S.; ATQ; Clef
and Key; Rifle Team. . .WILLIAM C. ORNDORFF, JR.: Baltimore;
Personnel Management, B.S.; ATQ; IFC; Lacrosse; Rally Club;
Intramurals; Treasurer, ATQ. . .CHARLES JOSEPH O'SHAUGH-
NESSY: Bethesda; Personnel, B.S.. . .ARNOLD EINAR OSTROM:
Takoma Park; Transportation, B.S.

AXEL A. OSTROM, JR.: Takoma Park; Accounting, B.S....
RICHARD E. PAINTER: Washington, D.C.; Personnel and Labor
Economics, B.S.; Judo Club; Newman Club; Daydodgers Club;
Marketing Club... DAVID M. PALMER: Bahimore; General
Business, B.S.; "Mvi;. . .HERBERT O. PALMER, JR.: Wash-
ington, D.C.; Personnel, B.S.; H'l'K.

HOWARD L. PARKS: Baltimore; Engineering, B.S....JOHN G.
PEARL: St. Albans, N.Y.; Accounting, B.S. . . . JOHN R.
PEDWILLANO: Bayonne, N.J.; Personnel, B.S. .. .PHILIP J.
PETERS: Linthicum; Marketing, B.S.; KA; Lacrosse; M Club;
Marketing Club.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

SHIRLEY PETERS: Linthicum Heights; Office Technique, B.S.;
AAA...D. KELLY PHILLIPS: Upperco; General Business, B.S....
ROBERT W. PHILLIPS: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.; Al'l'; Intra-
murals... LOUIS FRANCIS PHOEBUS: Baltimore; Marketing,
B.S.; «M\D; Wrestling; Freshman Lacrosse; M Club.

PATRICIA LOREEN PINE: Denton; Journalism, B.S.; Diamond-
back .. .GY-OKCE PLANT: New York, N.Y.; Marketing, B.S....
WILLIAM H. PLEAM, JR.: Harrisburg, Pa.; Accounting, B.S.;
Newman Club. . .WILLIAM E. PLLNKETT: Washington, D.C.;
Transportation, B.S.; Band; Propeller Club.

RICHARD POINT: West Hazleton, Pa.; Economics, B.S.... JAMES
ROSWELL POPLAR, JR.: Havre de Grace; General Business, B.S.;
Al'l'; American Marketing Club; Intramurals; Treasurer, Al'l'...
WILLIAM GEORGE POPOVICH: California, Pa.; Industrial
Management, B.S. . . . ROBERT M. POTTER: Bladensburg;
Personnel, B.S.

CHESTER MARSHALL POTTS: Takoma Park; Marketing, B.S....
WALTER MARION PRICHARD: Silver Spring; Marketing, B.S.;
.'Vrti; Gate and Key; IFC; Marketing Club; Rally Club; Basketball. . .
CHARLES WILLIAM PlIFFENBURGER: Cumberland; Journalism,
B.S.; Diamo„(/hack... ANN LORRAINE PURYEAR: Silver Spring;
Secretarial, B.S.; .V.XtJ; Diamoiidbiick.

RICHARD T. RABNER: Bethesda; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club...SALVATORE V. RALLO: Baltimore; Industrial Adminis-
tration, B.S.; Newman Club; Intramurals. . .DONALD NEAL REED:
Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S.; Arnold Air Society; Per-
shing Rifles; Daydodgers; Wesley Foundation; Marketing (Mub...
JOHN G. REED: Aberdeen; Accounting, B.S.

NEIL R. RECiEIMBAL: Silver Spring; Journalism, B.S.; DiamomJback
...PHILIP B. REICH: Meyersdale, Pa.; General Business, B.S....
ROBERT W. REITER: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.. . .BERNARD
McCl'LLOUGH RICE: Baltimore; Office Management, B.S.; Al'l'.

KENNI' 111 1). KHHAKDS, JR.: Silver Spring; Geography, B.S.;
ATU . . . CHARLES BROTH IK HOOD RICHTER: Baltimore;
General Business, B.S....PAl'L H. RIPLEY: Silver Spring; Prc-Law,
B.A.; Marketing (Mub; 1!<1'1^; Treasurer, President, Finance (^lub...
MARY PHYLLIS RITTER: Bethesda; Transportation, B.S.; .\ZA;
Spanish C^ub; Westminster Club; Student Activities C^ommittee;
Treasurer, AZA.

1<()^' II. ROBERISON: llagerstown; Transportation, U.S.; \\.\;
Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Wesley CJub; Treasurer,
\\.\; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade. . .ALFRED SPRIGC; ROB-
INSON: Takoma Park; Journalism, U.S.; OiaiiKniJhiuk: Sociology

Club. . .CHARLES G. ROGERS: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S

LOUIS HUBAL ROSENBLl M: Washington, D.C.; Marketing,
U.S.; rivl>; Treasurer, Marketing Club; linancc (Mub.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

HARRY ROSENDORF: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.;
i:AM...JOHN MacNAIR ROSSON: Hyattsville; Journalism, B.S.;
nAE; News, Managing Editor, Uiamoiiclhack: Student Activities
Committee; Homecoming Committee; Daydodgers Club . . .
HAROLD J. ROUSH: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S. .. .EDWARD
FRANKLIN ROWZEE: Washington, D.C.; Economics, B.S.

WILLIAM COOPER SABIN: Takoma Park; Accounting, B.S....
EDWARD D. SACKS: Chevy Chase; General Business, B.S.; AKK. . .
GEORGE FRANCIS SANDER: Baltimore; Business Administration,
B.S.; 'I>Ki;... LEONARD SANDLER: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.

JOHN E. SANDROCK: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.; KA; Gate
and Key; Lacrosse; Sailing Club; Propeller Club; Treasurer, KA. . .
JEROME J. SHAFFER: Baltimore; Industrial Management, B.S....
RICHARD B. SCHAEFER: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S....JOHN
EDWARD SCHAEFLE: Frederick; Office Management; B.S.; A:!:'I>;
Gate and Key; Clef and Key; Newman Club; Propeller Club; Secre-
tary, President, Ai:.

MARVIN HERBERT SCHEIN: Baltimore; Accounting, B.S.;
President, Campus Conjurers . . .WALLACE THOMAS SCHINDLER:
Takoma Park; Economics, B.S. .. .VERNON G. SCHRAMM:
Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.; Men's Glee Club. . .NICHOLAS
G. SCHWALIER: Arnold; Economics, B.S.; Newman Club; Cosmo-
politan Club; Economics Club.

WILMER H. SCOTTEN: Aberdeen; Personnel, B.S.; i:4>K...
BERNARD MAX SERIO: Baltimore; Journalism, B.S.; Arnold Air
Society; Dianirjiidback: Old Line: Ballroom Dance Club; Riding Club;
Lutheran Student Association; Judo Club. . .MANNES M. SHALO-
WITZ: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Lacrosse; Tennis; Intramurals;
Marketing Club; Finance Club. . .FRANCIS B. SHEEHAM: Tewks-
bury, Mass.; Transportation, B.S.

DONALD SHENK: Washington, D.C.; Marketing, B.S.; Men's
League; President, Daydodgers Club; Ski Club; Marketing Club;
Society for the Advancement of Management. . .JOHN FRANCIS
SHERIDAN: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S. . . .LEON ROY
SHIFFLETT: Fredericksburg, Va.; Transportation, B.S.. . .VERNON
ELLWOOD SHIFFLETT: Fredericksburg, Va.; Transportation, B.S.;
Propeller Club.

JOSEPH FRANK SHIMEK, JR.: Baltimore; Transportation, B.S.;
Pershing Rifles; Newman Club; Marketing Club. . .OTTO F. SIEKE:
Haverstown, Pa.; General Business, B.S. .. .ANTHONY L. SILEO:
Stamford, Conn.; Journalism, B.S.; Baseball; M Club; Diamnndhack;
Intramurals; Election Committee. .. MORTON O. SILESKY: Balti-
more; Accounting, B.S.; -AM.

CHARLES W. SIMONS: FuUerton; Finance, B.S.; l'\... CAREY B.
SINGLETON, JR.: Berwyn; Geography, B.A.; Pershing Rifles;
Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; Track; Ditimoiidhack. . .BRUCE
PENN SMITH: Glyndon; Industrial Management, B.S.; <1>1'K...
DOUGLAS W. SMITH: Princess Anne; Foreign Trade, B.S.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

nl^i^ :^^

JOHN CHANDLER SMITH, JR.: Baltimore; General Business,
B.S.; Ai;<J«; Marketing Club; Vice-President, Al'I'. . .SAMUEL
EDWARD SMITH: York, Pa.; Transportation, B.S.; Propeller
Club... WILLIAM R. SNYDER: Frederick; Industrial Management,
B.S.... RICHARD JOSEPH SOLOMON: Silver Spring; General
Business, B.S.; 'l-KX.

DON A. SOPTH: Hagerstown; Marketing, B.S.; A^'l>. . .RICHARD
JAMES SPARKS: Bethesda; Geography, B.S.; K1'; Freshman
Orientation; Homecoming Committee; Student Action (Committee. . .
LAWRENCE EDW ARD SPEELMAN: Silver Spring; General Busi-
ness, B.S....JOHN CARLTON SPRAGIIE: Webster Groves, Mo.;
General Business, B.S.; DX.

LAWRENCE A. STAPPLER: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; -I- A...
HAROLD S. STAUFFER: York, Pa.; Marketing, B.S.... EDWIN
HARRISON STEVENS: Hyattsville; Marketing, B.S .... SIDNEY
W. STEVENSON, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, B.S.; ^\K;

H.V'P; HI'l'.

ROBERT LEROY STEWART: Silver Spring; Personnel, B.S....
SCOTT STILSON, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Government and Politics,
B.S. ...PAUL T. STRICKLER, JR.: Greenbelt; Geography, B.S....
FRANK GINGELL SWARR: Washington, D.C.; Personnel, B.S.;
AXIl; Society for the Advancement of Management.

JOHN SYSAK: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S. . . .
NORMAN ROBERT TAYLOR: Washington, D.C.; General Busi-
ness, B.S... WALTER M. TAYLOR: Bridgeton, N.J.; Marketing,
B.S.... WILSON H. TEAL: Takoma Park; Marketing, B.S.

RICHARD W. TENNANT: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club... RICHARD L. THAWLEY: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S....
THOMAS SPEAR THOMPSON: Annapolis; Finance, B.S....
EARL J. THOMSON, JR.: Annapolis; Transportation, B.S.; I'l-K;
President, Secretary, M (Hub; President, Latch Key; Track Manager;
Cross Country Manager; Student Activities Committee; Freshman
Orientation; Homecoming ("ommittee.

CHARLES CUTHBERT I HORNTON: Pocomoke City; Marketing.
B.S.; Al'I'; Marketing Club. . .SAMl'FL J. THREAIXiILL: Wash-
ington, D.C.; Industrial Management, B.S.. . .FREDERICK M.
TIBBETTS, JR.: Keyport, N.J.; Accounting, B.S.. . .SAMl^EL S.
TILCiHMAN: Salisbury; Transportation, B.S.; 1K; Men's C;iee
Club; Ski Club; Propeller Club.

FRANK J. lODAKO: Everett, Mass.; Marketing, B.S.; 'I'lll; Mar-
keting Club...L. WALTER TOLJ, JR.: Baltimore; Industrial
Management, B.S. . . . AR IHUR J. TRAMFR: Fli/abeth. N.J.;
Marketing, U.S.; Haskcthall Manager; Iniramurals . . .ROBIR T H.
TRFI'(;HFL: Baltimore; General Business, U.S.; Lutheran Students
Association.

Bus, and Pub. Adm.

I". WILLIAM TRIPP: College Park; Accounting, B.S.; ^U; Foot-
light Club; Westminster Foundation; Trail Club. . .SAMUEL
MARKEL TRIVAS: Baltimore; Finance, B.S.; TE'I>; Gate and Key;
Treasurer, SGA; J.V. Basketball; Intramurals; Hillel; Diamoiic/back;
Finance Club; Freshman Orientation Committee. . .THOMAS E.
TRONE: York, Pa.; Transportation, B.S.; SK; IFC; Propeller
Club... DONALD TUOZZO: Laurel; Accounting, B.S.

DAVID WILLIAM TURNER: Washington, D.C.; Transportation,
B.S.; SAK...DAVEY L. TYLER: Rhodes Point; Accounting, B.S.;
rCN; ASH; Accounting Club. . .SPURGEON S. TYLER: Baltimore;
Personnel, B.S.; <I)K2;. . .THOMAS E. TYRE: Hyattsville; Account-
ing, B.S.; AA; Society for the Advancement of Management; Ac-
counting Club; Newman Club.

ROY J. VEGREN: Washington, D.C.; General Business, B.S....
JOSEPH ROCCO VENEZIANI: Washington, D.C.; Marketing,
B.S.; Marketing Club . . . THEODORE R. VERKOUTEREN:
Bethesda; Accounting; B.S.. . .HERBERT CYRIL VITT, JR.: Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Public Administration, B.S.; AX A; OAK; President,
Men's League; Treasurer, Student Religious Council; WSSF;
Newman Club; Sailing Club; Men's Chorus.

JACK W. WALKER: Gaithersburg; General Business, B.S.; i:<}>E...
WILBERT SMITH WALLIS: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; Marketing
Club . . . HOWARD JOSEPH WATERS, JR.: Silver Spring;
Marketing, B.S.; ASH; Rifle; Glee Club; Band; Dance Club...
JOSEPH CHARLES WATKINS: Washington, D.C.; Accounting,
B.S.; 2i;.\'; Pershing Rifles; Riding Club; Camera Club; President,
Accounting Club.

WILMER P. WEBSTER: Towson; General Business, B.S.; AS<1>...
GEORGE T. WEEKS: Glens Falls, N.Y.; Foreign Trade, B.S...,
ALVIN D. WEINSTEIN: Washington, D.C.; Transportation, B.S.. . ,
JOHN LAWRENCE WELLS, JR.: Baltimore; Pre-Law, B.A.

JAMES F. WHARTON, JR.: Baltimore; Marketing, B.S.; KA; Band;
Intramurals. . .NATHAN S. WHITE: Gaithersburg; Finance, B.S.. . .
WILLIAM H. WILKERSON, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Accounting,
B.S.; BA4'... MARVIN S. WINER: Washington, D.C.; Accounting,
B.S.; ^A; IFC; President, 'I)A.

R. DAVID WOOD: Saginaw, Mich.; Economics, B.S.. . .WARNER
DAVID WOOD: Takoma Park; Personnel, B.S.; Kr. . .EDWIN
C. WOODBURN: Park Hall; Accounting, B.S. ...CARL DANIEL
WRIGHT: Bahimore; Marketing, B.S.

MELVIN O. WRIGHT: Washington, D.C.; Accounting, B.S....
ALBERT FRANKLIN WURZBACHER, JR.: Baltimore; Marketing,
B.S.; Ar'I>; <l)Hi;; BFS; Ai:n; Vice-President, Junior Class; Fresh-
man Orientation Committee; Secretary, Vice-President, Ai)4>...
ROBERT VINCENT YELOUSHAN: Pittsburgh, Pa.; Transporta-
tion, B.S.; Arnold Air Society. . .MYRON ZUK: Baltimore; In-
dustrial Management, B.S.; Radio Club; Society for the Advancement
of Management.

Bus. and Pub. Adm.

Dean Harold Benjamin

Education Building

Education

The College of Education \\orks closely with its
students, guiding and training them with emphasis
on the individual as a member of society. Graduating
under the program this year were two hundred-fifty
students; an all time high for the College.

Connected with the College of Education, and hav-
ing both national and international significance, is
the Institute for Child Study, which presents work at
the graduate and undergraduate levels and has an
active field program. Approximately ten thousand
teachers in sixteen states participated in the three year
study groups, which study behavior through class-
room experience. The course of study oflfered is
unique, for it is a synthesis of many sciences drawing
from all fields material related to behavior.

An expanding college. Education also has an active
and outstanding faculty. With his many other activities.
Dean Harold Benjamin found time to visit the Orient,
where he served as a member of the Second Educa-
tional Mission to Japan. Several members of the
faculty have recently published books.

Always eager to broaden opportunities tor its stu-
dents, the (College is planning to add to the scope of
offerings in secondary education.

Younger generation learns one of the wonders of physical science.

Amy Berger, junior in Ed., buys books for another year. Warm room, boring lecture produce involuntary slumber.

Students invade the sanctity of the Education Building in order to vote in Student Government Association spring elections.

JENNIE L. ALEXANDER: Hyattsville; Home Economics, B.A.;
ON; BSU... ROBERT ATKINSON: Baltimore; Social Science,
B.A.... ALBERT ISADORE AUSLANDER: Baltimore; History,
B.A.; Hillel...RUTH E. AVERILL: Washington, D.C.; Nursery
School, B.S.; A P.

MARY JANE AVERMAN: Cumberland; Nursery School, B.A.;
Women's Chorus; Vice-President, Newman Club; Treasurer, Home
Economics Club... JOHN RICHARD BACHMAN: Cumberland;
Social Studies, B.A.. . .LEONILLA EVA BAGINSKI: Baltimore;
Secretarial, B.S.; Secretary, Business Ed. Club; President, Business
Ed. Club; Intramurals; Newman Club. . .CHARLES F. BAMMAN:
Long Island, N.Y.; History, B.S.

CAROLYN SUE BAUMANN: Chevy Chase; Nursery School, B.S.;
P'l'B; Panhellenic; Childhood Development CIub...THELMA
DUNCAN BECKER: Hyattsville; Nursery School, B.A.; Gamma
Sigma Club; Girl's Rifle Club; Women's Chorus. . .DONALD
VINTON BENNETT, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Social Science, B.A.;
Pershing Rifles . . . ELIZABETH JANE BEUERMANN: Arlington,Va.;
Nursery School, B.S.; ASA; Rally Committee; Dance Club; May
Day Committee.

CLAUDE EDWARD BLEVINS: Wilmington, Del.; History, B.A.;
FTA...SELMA I. BLOOM: Bahimore; English, B.A.; <l>i;i;; French
Club; Hillel; IZFA; Secretary, <l'li:. . .DANIEL BONTHRON:
Baltimore; Social Science, B.S.; KA; Lacrosse . . . MILDRED
BOWERS: Hagerstown; Spanish, B.S.; Diamondbacks University
Theater; Spanish Club.

ELLEN ELIZABETH BRADFORD: Snow Hill; Nursery School,
B.S.; A Oil; Childhood Education Club; Rally Committee; Clef and
Key; Cosmopolitan Club; Spanish Club; Wesley Club; WRA...
MARIAN W. BRADFORD: Washington, D.C.; General Science,
B.S.; German Club; Canterbury Club; FTA . . . BETTY NINA
BRADLEY: Silver Spring; English, B.A.; w K; Diamondback; Terrapin;
Ballroom Dance Club; Vice-President, IK.. .CAROLYN BRANCH:
Takoma Park; Nursery School, B.A.; KA.

WILLIAM D. BROCKMEYER: Severna Park; Mathematics, B.S.;
OAK;Pershing Rifles;Latch Key;MClub;LacrosseManager...GILDA
B. BRODSKY: Odenton; Nursery School, B.S.; A; Hillel; President,
A*... RUTH HUNTINGTON BROOKENS: University Park;
Nursery School, B.S.; KAW; Childhood Education Club; Ballroom
Dance Club; Vice-President, KA(-). . .CHARLES JONES BROWN:
Aberdeen; Mathematics, B.S.

HARRY E. BUCHHEISTER: Baltimore; Social Studies, B.A.; Wesley
Club... MARGARET JANE BURGER: Arlington, Va.; Nursery
School, B.S.; KA; Diamondback; Canterbury Club; Gymkana...
ROBERT E. BUXBAUM: Baltimore; Sciences, B.S.; U. of M. Amateur
Radio Association... ROBERT WARREN BYRD: Bethesda; Social
Sciences, B.A.; HI; Wesley Club.

DOROTHY IRENE CAIN: Hyattsville; Nursery School, B.S.;
Childhood Education Club; Student Religious Council; President,
Baptist Student Union... MARY JOANNE CLUNK: College Park;
Nursery School, B.A.; Dance Club; Women's Chorus. . .DWIGHT
O. COBLENTZ: West Springfield, Pa.; Mathematics, B.S. . . .
ROSALIE COHEN: Baltimore; Art, B.A.; <l>i:i:; Hillel; University
Theater.

Education

^ €^ €*

BARBARA LOIS CRESCENZE: College Park; Nursery School,
B.S.... HARRIET ANN CUTTS: Chevy Chase; Nursery School,
U.S.; .\(»II; I niversity Theater; Clef and Key; Wesley Club; Rally
Committee; Childhood Education Club; Women's C^horus . . .
THADDEIIS C. CZARNECKI: Baltimore; Mathematics, B.S.;
ETA... MARY ELIZABETH DANSBERGER: Hajjerstown; Home
Economics, B.S.; AT; Ballroom Dance Club; Lutheran Club;
President, Vice-President, Home Economics Club; University
Theater.

PEGGY ANN DASHIELL: Baltimore; Nursery School, B.S.; l'<l'H;
Ballroom Dance CMub; Wesley Club; Homecoming; Chairman, Red
Cross Drive; Clef and Key; Childhood Education (;iub; Panhellenic
C:<>uncil...BETTE DAVIS: Baltimore; Nursery School, B.S.; 'I'll;
llillel; Secretary, 'I'll. . .HELEN LORENE DAVIS: Washington,
D.C;.; Nursery School, B.S.; AAA; Home Economics (^lub; West-
minster Club; Childhood Education Club; WRA. . .MARGARET
ZIEBER DEGEN: Takoma Park; Art, B.A.; A oil; Art Club.

LOIS MARILYN De HOFF: Richmond, Va.; Social Studies, B.A.;
IK... BETTY ROSS DELLETT: Chevy Chase; Nursery School,
B.A.; WRA; Wesley Club. . .ANNE-MARIE DERRICK: Baltimore;
Nursery School, B.S.; A OH; Dance Club; Assistant Chairman.
WMUC; French Club; Diammidhack. . .ESTELLE DEUTSCH: Brook-
side Manor; Music, B.S.; Hillel; Dance Club; IZFA; Women's Chorus.

RICHARD H. DICKIE: Catonsville; French, B.A.; Russian Club;
French Club. . .MILFORD HANNA DINKER: Baltimore; Educa-
tion, B.S.; Al'l'... BARBARA lONE DOBBIN: Hyattsville; Art,
B.A.; .\AII; Dance Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Homecoming...
JEAN LEE DORSET: Washington, D.C.; Nursery School, B.S.; KA.

WILLIAM R. DIIBS: York, Pa.; Industrial Arts, B.S.... MARY-
LOUISE WEEDON DI;RST: Washington, D.C.; Social Studies,
B.A.; ATA; Clef and Key... GLORIA EISENBERCi: Baltimore;
Nursery School, B.S.; .MC'h; President, Childhood Education (ilub;
Hillel... CHARLES OLIVER ENSOR: Baltimore; Physical Educa-
tion, B.S.; lAK; Clef and Key; Men's Glee Club; Glee Club Quartet;
Intramurals; Wesley Club; Dormitory C'ouncil.

ROZELLA ELIZABETH EVANS: Washington, D.C.; Nursery
School, B.S.; A I'A. . . WILLI AM EDWARD FEILINGER: Baltimore;
Mathematics, B.S.. . .DOLORES ANN FITZGERALD: Takoma
Park; Nursery School, B.S.; Is A... ANNE FLEMER: Washington,
D.C;.; Nursery School, U.S.; AZA.

ANN FLETCHER: English, B.A.; l)t,imf,„M.ui; Spanish Club;
French Club; Ballroom Dance Club. .. PATRICIA ANN FORD:
Baltimore; Nursery School. B.S.; l\A; Drum Majorettes. . .JOANNE
FOSTER: Silver Spring; (hemistry, B.S.; k A; Wesley Club; Women's
Chorus; Ballroom Dance ( lub. .. MILDRED FREISHTAT: Balti-
more; Social Sciences, U.S.

MARCiAKFT BKM.FY FICIIS: 1 l>aitss ille; Nursery .School, B.S....
KITH ILIZABFIH (.AK.IIILL: Baltimore; French, B.A.; AAII;
President, W't)men's (Chorus; (..\c( and Key; Secretary, AAII...
ROBERT L. CiERMAN: College Park; Industrial Education, B.S....
W ILLIAM J. CiRAHAM: Rising Sun; Social Sciences, B.S.

i'lducation

Iota Lambda Sigma, National Professional Imlustiial Eclucation Fraternity

First row, h'ft to right: Milton Beresonsky, Fredprick Meyer, Frank Ensminger, Harvey Nichols, Dwighl Hurley, Theodore Hull, Charles Kolb, Eugene Wood Jr. Scrtmd row:
Donald Hennick, William Harfner, Otis White, Vice President: Vernon Byus, President; Donald Maley, Loren Gilbert. Secretary; Roland Randall, Treasurer; Auburn
Lamb, Ellsworth Hall. Third row: LeRoy Marlow, Emanuel Haffner, John Klior, Sam Acree, Irving Zorb, Harold Crankshaw, Gus Westerber, George Makin, William
Standiford, Robert German, Donald Logsdon, Eugene Volpe, William Otto. Fourth row: John Michaels, Ray Pluemer, Robert Schurmann, Abe Granek, James Ryan. Fijtii
row: Gearl Meushaw, Milton Mathiowdis, Francis Eller, William Phelps, Robert Sharp, Walter Wondrack, George Slate, Robert Poffenberger, Jerome Silberman, William
Wertz, William Dubs, Fred Welch, Paul Hicks, L. R. Ramos.

IDALEE GRAY: Baltimore; Social Studies, B.A.; .\OII; Canterbury
Club; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Secretary, .\<)I1. . .ZANE GRAY:
Clinton, N.J.; Nursing, B.S. .. .LUCILLE A. GUPTON: Berwyn;
Nursery School, B.S.; AZ A... ELSIE OLIVE GUTHRIE: Berwyn;
Nursery School, B.S.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Baptist
Student LInion.

PATRICIA ANN HALE: Washington, D.C.; Home Economics,
B.S.; ON... JACQUELINE HAMMETT: Washington, D.C.; Nursery
School, B.S.... DOLORES VIRGINIA HANCOCK: Towson; Art,
B,A.; A Ori; Canterbury Club; Women's Chorus; Treasurer, AOII,..
WALTER HARTJEN: Long Island, N.Y.; Social Studies, B.A.;
ATA; Vice-President, Lutheran Student Association; Student Re-
ligious Council; Treasurer, ATA.

RUTH ELIZABETH HENRY: Baltimore; Nursery School, B.A.;
ATA; Westminster Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Terrapin; Childhood
Education Club; Vice-President, Secretary, .VTA . . . SONIA
STIRMAN HERSON: Silver Spring; Nursery School, B.S.; KVA>\
Childhood Education Club; Hillel...INA CLAIRE HICKS: Friend-
ville; Nursery School, B.S.; 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Association;
International Club; Creative Writing Club; Terrapin; Dance Club;
University Theater; May Day; Vice-President, Dorm 2... WILLIAM
PAUL HICKS: Woodbrook; Industrial Education, B.S.; I'AK.

CHARLES EDWARD HIDEN, JR.: HyattsviUe; Physical Education;
B.S. ...TRUTH HASKELL HIENTON: HyattsviUe; English, B.A.,
I'K; Historian, Freshman Class; Women's Chorus; Secretary, West-
minster Foundation; Daydodgers' Club; Secretary, FTA; Secretary,
i;K...MARY PHYLLIS HOFFMAN: Hagerstown; Nursery School,
B.S.; AT; Canterbury Club; Childhood Education Club; WRA;
May Day... FRANCIS EDWARD HOLLIDAY: Delaware City, Del.;
Industrial Education, B.S.; Industrial Education Association.

Education

Ili^r?

SHARON LEK HONECKER: College Park; Nursery School, B.S.;
Secretary, ISA. . .STEPHEN HOPKINS: Silver Spring; Sciences;
B.S.; Al'I'...JOYCE HOPPENSTEADT: Baltimore; Home Eco-
nomics, H.S.; KA; Lutheran Student Association; Clef and Key;
Women's Chorus. . .JANE M. HOSKING: Chevy Chase; English,
B.A.

JAMES G. L. HOWARD, JR.: Linthicum Heights; English, B.A....
DWIGHT MARSHALL HURLEY: Rockville; Industrial Education,
B.S.... WILLIAM H. HUTTON, JR.: Takoma Park; Social Studies,
B.A.... STANLEY E. IMBIEROWICZ: Baltimore; Chemistry, B.S.;
\\A; Intramurals; Newman Club.

FRANCIS RAYMOND ISENNOCK: Greenbelt; Mathematics,
B.S.. . .DANIEL W.JOHNSON, JR.: Cumberland; Chemistry, B.S.. . .
RICHARD SMITH JOHNSTON: Mt. Rainier; Chemistry, B.S....
HOWARD F. JONES: Baltimore; Social Studies, B.A.; Pre-The-
ological Club; Wesley Foundation; Band.

E. DOROTHY KAIGHN: Greenbelt; English, B.A.... HELEN
KATZ: Baltimore; Spanish, B.A.; A4>; AAA... ALAN P. KEENY,
JR.: Mt. Rainier; Industrial Education, B.A.; Industrial Education
Association... FRANCIS XAVIER KELLY: Cumberland; English,
Social Studies, B.A.; Intramurals; Newman C^lub.

WILLIAM W. KLEE: Washington, C; Social Studies, B.A.; A<->D.;
Newman Club; Riding Club; Sailing C^lub; Camera C^lub; Secretary,
President, 'l>A<-). . .CARL KNEPPER: Baltimore; Music. B.S....
NORMAN MEYER KOREN: Baltimore; Science, B.S....ANN K.
KURTZ: Baltimore; English, B.A.

BEATRICE IRENE LEE: Audubon, N.J.; History. B.A.; I'l'H;
Canterbury Club. . .MARIE JEN-WAN LEE: Takoma Park; Nursery
School, U.S.; (Chinese Student CUub; International ("lub. . .DIXIE
LEMMON: Hyattsville; History, B.A.; AIA... DORIS ANN LEON:
Baltimore; Nursery School, B.S.; President, Dorm 2; Judicial Board,
WSGA; Sailing Club; Wesley Club; Freshman Orientation.

VIRGINIA Rl'TH LESCH: Washington, D.C.; Nursery School,
B.S.... ALBERT ANDREW LETIECQ: Worcester, Mass.; Physical
Education, B.S.; I'I'K; Newman Club... JAMES THEODORE
LYNCH: Riverdale; Social Science, B.A.. . .MARILYN D. MACCHl:
Wynnewood, Pa.; Nursery School, B.S.; KKP; Clef and Key; WRA;
Rally (A)mmittee: Nursery School (^lub; May Day; Newman Club;
Intramurals.

THEODORE A. MacDONALD: Union. N.J.; French and Spanish,
B.A.; Spanish Club; President. French (Mub; International C!lub. . .
GEORCiE J. MAKIN. JR.: Riverdale; Industrial Education. B.S.;
lAiJ; ETA; Vice-I'resident, Industrial l:ducation Association...
JOHN JOSEPH MANDICO: .Statcn Island. N.Y.; History, B.A.;
Intramurals... ELAINE BRESLER MARINE: Washington. D.C.;
English, B.A.; University Theater; Oiamnmlhiick.

liducation

Phi Delta Kappa, National Education Fraternity

First row, left to right: C. Newell, H. Breckbill, H. Weaterberg, S. Acree, Secretary; D. Hennick, Secretary-Treasurer; S. Drezek, President; E. Harmon, D. Manifold. Second
row: G. Cook, E. Heinrich, F. Faulkner, G. Kabat, D. Maley, A. Ahalt, A. Granek, L. Hornbake, N. Roth, H. Skidmore, Guest, H. Benjamin, H. Daugherty. Third row:
G. Swartzman, C. Reynolds, W. Blake, Guest, J. Klier, H. Marlow, G. Werterberg, O. White, I. Zorb, A. Schindler, T. Bush, W. Benjamin.

MILTON MATHIOWDIS: Baltimore; Industrial Education, B.S.;
Varsity Soccer; Industrial Education Association; Intramural Cross
Country; Track. . .CHRIS T. MATTHEWS: Baltimore; Physical
Education, B.S.. . .JEANNE ANN MATTHEWS: Baltimore; Nursery
School, B.A.; rB; Mortar Board; Women's League; Women's
Chorus; Freshman Orientation; Secretary, Student Musical Activities
Committee; President, Mortar Board . . . JOAN BARBARA
MATTINGLY: Hyattsville; English and Spanish, B.A.; ISA; Mortar
Board; SGA; Secretary, ISA; Treasurer, Junior Class; Homecoming;
Women's Chorus; Clef and Key; Presbyterian Club; Trail Club;
Spanish Club; Freshman Orientation.

BONNIE JUNE MAY: Takoma Park; Nursery School, B.A.; AAH;
Home Ec Club; Women's Chorus; Lutheran Student Association;
Secretary, Red Cross; Dance Club; Childhood Education Club;
Secretary, President, AAII. . .NANCY McCROHAN: New Bedford,
Mass.; Social Studies, B.A.; Newman Club; Sailing Club. . .ALISON
JEAN McDERMID: Branchville; Mathematics, B.S.; AAII; Treasurer,
Women's Chorus; Maryland Christian Fellowship. . .WILLIAM
FREDERICK McINTYRE: Westernport; Social Science, B.A.;
A.\; .\||>Q; FTA; Westminster Foundation.

JOANNE McLILLAN: Hyattsville; Art, B.A.; AAA; Newman Club;
Riding Club; University Theatre; WRA...MARY JEAN MEANEY:
Washington, D.C.; Nursery School, B.S.; KA; Newman Club; Circu-
lation Manager, Terrapin; Diamoiu/back; Treasurer, Vice-President,
KA... ROBERT PAUL MEHR: Joppa; English, B.A....RUTH
MESIROW: Bahimore; Nursery School, B.A.; <I'1'1\

GEARL W. MEUSHAW: Baltimore; Industrial Education, B.S.;
Industrial Education Association. . .DONALD H. MORAN: Park-
land; Mathematics, B.S.; AXA; Dance Club... MARY K. MORRIS:
Baltimore; Spanish, B.A.; KA(-); Lutheran Student Association;
Sailing Club; University Theater; Treasurer, Secretary, KAH...
BERNARD S. MULLER: Baltimore; Industrial Arts, B.S.

Education

ROLAND EDWARD NAIRN, JR.: Hyatisville; Physical Education.
B.S.; A A; Football Manager; Diamondhack: Dance Club. . .MICHAEL
IREDERK;K NIGRO: Elizabeth, N.J.; Business, B.S.; <I'AK; Intra-
murals; Men's Glee Club; Business Education Club; Vice-President,
Newman Club; Treasurer, Religious Life Council .. .(^AROL LEE
ORTEL: Clarksville; English, B.A. .. .WILLI AM E. OTTO: River-
dale; Industrial Arts, U.S.

M. JOYCE OWEN: Taneytown; Home Economics, B.S.; ON; 4.H
Club; Westminster Foundation. .. HOWARD J. PATTERSON:
College Park; American Civilization, B.A. . . . EDNA MARIE
PETERS: Baltimore; French, B.A.; Secretary, French Club; Intra-
murals... RAYMOND GEORGE PLUEMER: Dundalk; Industrial
Education, B.S.; UN; Secretary, Industrial Education Association;
FT A.

ROBERT B. POFFENBERGER: Hagerstown; Industrial Education,
B.S.; Secretary, Industrial Education Association. . .DOROTHENE
POLAND: Mt. Savage; Nursery School, B.A.; AZA; Ballroom
Dance Club; Newman Club; FTA; Childhood Education Club...
MARGARET LEE RABNER: Bethesda; Nursery School, B.S.;
K l\ I'; C;hildhood Education Club; Home Economics Club; Intra-
niurals; Freshman Orientation . . . NORMA P. RAGONESE:
Baltimore; Social Studies, B.A.; French Club; Secretary, Treasurer,
Dorm 3; Radio Club; Freshman Orientation.

LUDWOOD ROBERT RAMOS: Silver Spring; Industrial, B.S....
CARL E. RATTAN: Baltimore; Industrial Education, B.S.; Industrial
Education Association .. .RAYMOND E. RATTAN: Baltimore;
Industrial Education, B.S. .. .MARILYN RE1SK.1N: Washington,
D.(;.; (;hildhood Education, B.S.; Alvl'; C^hildhood Education Club;
Riding C^lub; Secretary, Alvl'.

CARL J. RENSC;HEL: Cumberland; Business Education, H.S....
JOHN WILLIAM RU;HARDSON: Cambridge; Science, B.S.; A A...
ELIZA ANN RIGCilNS: Laurel; English, B.A.; K K I'; Mortar Board;
II A !<;; C^anterbury Club; Ballroom Dance (llub; Red Cross; Junior
Prom; Fraternity Editor, W Honk: (^opy and Associate Editor,
Terrapin: Asst. Advertising Manager, Oltl line: May Day Com-
mittee; Secretary-Treasurer, II Al''; Freshman Orientation; President,
KKP... WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, JR.: Lutherville; French, B.A.;
French Club.

SAMUEL JAMES ROLPII, JR.: Cireenbelt; Science, B.S.; A.\; Riding
Club; Rossborough Club... HI:RBERIL.SAPPINC;T0N: Pasadena;

Science, B.S WILLIAM G. SCIIAAF: Brentwood; Industrial

Education, B.S.; 1 \1'; Industrial Education Association .. .M^'RNA
SCHLOSSBERCi: Baltimore; .Social Sciences, B.S.; Editor, /////</
Herald; Dianiondback.

ROBERT E. SCHl'RMANN: Hyattsville; Industrial Education, B.S.;
Industrial Education Association. . .DOLORES IRM A .SCHWARTZ-
MAN: Baltimore; English, B.A.; 'V^^: Diamrmdhack: Hillel...
CAROL MAGRIDER SETTLE: Flint Hill, Va.; Nursery School,
U.S.; Childhood liducation Club; W esley Foundation. . .JACQIELYN
SH1:RMAN: Washington, D.C.; Nursery .mil Kinderganen, B.S.

JEAN S. SHILIZ: Washington, D.C.; Nursery School. M.S.; KA;
(Icf and Key; (Creative Dance ( lub; H.dlroom Dance (Mub; ( hild-
hood Education Club. . . K Al HAKINI CARREL SIMLFR: Johns-
town, Pa.; Nursery School, B.S.; MHI . . . ANN BOSW ELL
SIMMONS: Hyattsville; Nursery School, U.S.; A Oil; Mortar Board;
May Day; Secretary, Freshman Class; Freshman Prom; Sophomore
Prom; Secretary, Junior (,lass; SCiA; Canterbury ('lub; Childhood
l-ducation Club; (!hairman. Red Ooss; Freshman Orientation;
\ ice-President, A Ol I . . .(;EOR{>E SLA IE, HI: Washington. D.C.;
hulustrial Arts, M.S.; \'ice-President. President, I'TA; (Chairman,
I ducation Dance; Imlustrial liUicaiion Association.

I'ducation

DOROTHEA MARIE SMITH: Chevy Chase; Nursery School, B.S.;
AZA; Dance Club; Lutheran Club; Childhood Education Club...
MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH: Frederick; Nursery School,
B.S.; lIH<f>; Newman Club; Secretary, Childhood Education Club;
Panhellenic... CHARLES E. SPICER, JR.: Cumberland; General
Science, B.S.... HELEN G. SPURRIER: Le Gore; Spanish, B.A.;
AZA; Spanish Club; Ballroom Dance Club; FTA; President, AZA.

NORMAN S. STAHLER: Greenbelt; Chemistry, B.S.; Student
Affiliates of American Chemical Society ... WILLI AM F. STAMMER,
JR.: Baltimore; Industrial Education, B.S.... WANDA STANDLEE:
Washington, D.C.; Nursery School, B.S.; AOll .. .BEVERLY R.
STAPPLER: Bahimore; Nursery School, B.S.; i\K'\>; Treasurer, AE*.

GLADYS JEANETTE STUART: Washington, D.C.; Nursery, B.S.;
r<l>H; Women's and Mixed Chorus; Baptist Student Union...
MARGARET ELAINE STURGIS: Snow Hill; Nursery, B.S.; A Oil;
Vice-President, Childhood Education Club; Chairman Blood Drive,
Red Cross; Diamondhack: Rally Committee; Junior Prom; Canterbury
Club. . .ROBERT J. SOZALWINSKI: Franklin Square, N.Y.; General
Science, B.S.. . .NANCY L. TAYLOR: Fredericksburg, Va.; Spanish,
B.A.; AZA.

ALICE C. THOMPSON: Brewster, N.Y.; Nursing, B.S.. . .NORMA
THURSTON: Washington, D.C.; Nursery School, B.S....RUFUS
MILTON TODD: Andrews; Business, B.A.. . .EVELYN ANNE
TOMLINSON: Sykesville; French, B.A.; ATA; FTA; Canterbury
Club; Dance Club; French Club; Secretary, AFA.

GARDNER THOMPSON UMBARGER: Aberdeen; Physical Edu-
cation, B.S.; A<-); Track Manager; M Club; Latch Key Society;
Glee Club; Treasurer, Judo Club; P.E. Major's Club. . .EUGENE
JOHN VOLPE: Bahimore; Industrial Education, B.S.; Soccer;
Industrial Education Association . . . IRMA BESSE WAGNER:
College Park; Nursery School, B.S.; IK; Childhood Education
Club; Ballroom Dance Club. . .LEONARD S. WALLIS: Silver Spring;
Industrial Education, B.S.; AD<I'; Industrial Education Association.

J. ALAN WELLER, JR.: Beltsville; Industrial Education, B.S.; AXA;
Ballroom Dance Club; FTA; Industrial Education Association...
WILLIAM H. WERTZ: Hanover, Pa.; Industrial Education, B.S....
RICHARD J. WIELAND: Takoma Park; Social Studies, B.S.; i:K;
Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; FTA; Vice-President,
<MK...JOHN CHRISTOPHER WILKERSON: Washington, D.C.;
Mathematics, B.A.; Gymkana Troupe; German Club; Intramurals.

HARRY WILLIAM WILSON: Sparrows Hill; Secretarial Education,
B.A. . . . ROSE ELLEN WINANT: Brentwood; English, B.A.;
Women's Chorus; FTA... ELMER WINGATE, JR.: Bahimore;
Physical Education, B.S.; "JiKll; OAK; Vice-President, Men's League;
Football; Lacrosse; M Club; Vice-President, K1"; Vice-President,
OAK; President, Senior Class; Arnold Air Society . . . ANNE
WOOD: Dayton, Ohio; English, B.A.; AT; Old Line; FTA.

GRACE LOUISE WOODFIELD: Germantown; Nursery School-
Kindergarten, B.S.; Baptist Student LInion; Women's Chorus; 4-H
Club; Westminster Foundation . . . EDITH H. WRIGHT: Westminster;
Music, B.S.. . .RICHARD GRYMES WYSONG: Forest Hill; History,
B.A.; Canterbury Club; French Club. . .SHIRLEY LOU YOUNG-
MAN: Silver Spring; Nursery School, B.A.; A All; Lutheran Student
Association; Childhood Education Club; International Relations
Club; French Club; Treasurer, A A II.

Education

Engineering

During the past year the Glenn L. Martin C^ollege
of Engineering and Aeronautical Sciences has become
well established in its new quarters with the installa-
tion of its expanded laboratory facilities and equip-
ment. The activities in each of its departments have
grown in the fields of instruction, extension, and
research, and a new unit known as the Institute of
Fluid Dynamics and Applied Mathematics has been
added.

While the number of undergraduate students in the
College was somewhat reduced as a result of gradua-
tion of a record Senior CHass in June 1 950, the number
of graduate students enrolled in all the departments of
the College was greater than ever before. Many of the
graduate classes are taught on campus, while others
designed especially for the Federal Government have
been held throughout the State and in the District of
(Columbia. Research projects are under way in all
departments; most of them are in cooperation with
government agencies.

Because of the present emergency there has been a
shortage of trained engineers, therefore, each of the
graduates of the College of Engineering this year
has his choice of positions.

Dean S. S. Steinberg

Engineering Building

Wheels, nuts, bolts, etc., the hallmark of the Engineering labs.

student informs classmates on mechanics of Bay Bridge. Engineering students tinker with the mysterious valves.

Dea

n S. S. Steinberg leads a four of visiting foreign students through the intricate mechanical engineering laboratories.

Newly constructed chemistry building takes its place in the Martin Institute of Technology beside engineering building.

MORRIS MELVIN ABRAMS: Washington, D.C.; Civil, B.S.; <1>A.

JACOB M. ADKINS: Parsonsburg; Mechanical, B.S.; e\; ASME. . .
ROBERT GEORGE ALEXANDER: Hyattsville; Chemical, B.S.;
AICE; Treasurer, Student Affiliates ACS; Gymkana Troupe. . .DON-
ALD W. ALLEN: Lansdowne; Civil, B.S. .. .DONALD EDWARD
ANDERSON: Rahway, N.J.; Aeronautical, B.S.; '1>VP; <1)KT; Persh-
ing Rifles; ASME.

EDWIN ARTHUR ANDERSON, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.;
\^'\>; Intramurals... WILLIAM D. ARCHER: Baltimore; Mechani-
cal, B.S.; ASME; AIEE. . . VYTAUTAS B. BANDJUNIS: Berwyn;
Civil, B.S.... WILLIAM F. BEIDERMAN: Baltimore; Mechanical,
B.S.; TKK.

HARRY BENTON BENEFIEL: Greenbelt; Mechanical, B.S....
JOHN FRANCIS BERRENT: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME. . .
ALBERT J. BINKO: Catonsville; Civil, B.S.; ASCE...JOHN N.
BIRCK.HEAD, JR.: Bethesda; Civil, B.S.; ASCE.

Engineering

p p o g'

WALTER J. HLAHA: Roselle, N.J.; Civil, U.S.. . .WARREN ED-
WARD HLEINBERGFR: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIFE; Intra-
murals.-.ALERED H. BOLDTMANN, JR.: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.;
IKK; ASCE; Vice-President, rKK...HEBER D. BOULAND:
Washington, D.C.; Civil, B.S.

EDWARD WILLIAM BOYCE: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S...
THOMAS H. BOYD: College Park; Mechanical, B.S....PAI L 1.
BROWN: Baltimt)re; Mechanical, B.S.; THll; Lacrosse; Intramurals;
ASME. . .RICHARD BRICKSCH, JR.: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; <I'^M;
ASCE.

FRANK A. BUFFO, JR.: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME; New-
man Club. . .GEORGE N. Bl'LL, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.;
AIEE... GILBERT DONALD BULLOCK.: Baltimore; Electrical,
B.S.... HARRY FRANKLIN BURDICK: Silver Spring; Mechani-
cal, B.S.

ROBERT JOHNSON CARPENTER: Silver Spring; Electrical,
B.S.; WMl'C; Amateur Radio Association; IRE-AIEE. . .CALVIN
J. CARTER, JR.: Catonsville; c;ivil, B.S.; :^\; ASCE... PAUL
FRANKLIN CAUSEY, JR.: Ellicott City; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME. . .
MERRITT OGLE CHANCE: Brookeville; Civil, B.S.; ASCE.

EDWIN C. CHENOWITH: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; 'I>KT; ASCE...
DANIEL PHILIP CLARK: College Park; Electrical, B.S.; IIUI;

Campus Conjurers. . .JACK E. CLARK: Laurel; (^ivil, B.S.; ASCE

CHARLES GRAY CLARKE: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; Track; Cross
Country; A'l'U; ASCE.

JAMES E. CLEMENTS: Clinton; Aeronautical, B.S.. . .CLINTON A.
CLUBB: West Lawn, Pa.; Civil, B.S.. . .FREDERIC COCHRANE:
Washington, D.C.; Aeronautical, B.S.. . .CARLOS CORDERO:
Hvattsville; Chemical, B.S.

JACK WYNN C;OTTON: Silver Spring; Mechanical. B.S.; ASE...
IHOMAS W. COUGHLIN: Crapo; Mechanical, B.S.; lAK...
JEREMY FRANCIS CRISS: Baltimore; Civil, U.S.; 'I'Kl'; Track;
ASCE...RK;HARD E. c;ROSrHWAIT: Hyattsville; C:hemical,
U.S.; ATLJ; AM; ACS; AICE.

EARL JACK CUMMINC;S: Hyattsville; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME;
Daydodgers Cluh. . .CARROLL CURRY: Herndon. Va.; Electrical,
U.S.; F 111 I... ROBERT J. DARBY: Baltimore: Mechanical, B.S....
THOMAS F. DAVIDSON: Washington, D.C.; Chemical, U.S.; AC;S.

Engineering

Alpha Chi Sigma, Pvojcssional Chemical Fraternity

First row, left to right: Robert O'Hara, Don Fresh, Ben Halleck, President: Dick Crosthwart, Nirf I'rLsidvni ; Earl Klinefelter, Ken Matsuda, Treasurer. Second row: William
Ice, Lawrence Blake, W. Kemp Lehmann, Gilbert Rawlings, Jack Eck, Newell Bowman, Loyal Goff, Frederick White Jr., Charles Seibert Jr., Harry Rose Jr., Ti Li Loo.

KENDRICK de BOOY: Arlington, Va.; Aeronautical, B.S.; ASME. . .
ARTHUR F. DELLHEIM: Baltimore; Chemical, B.S.; AICE; ACS...
ANDREW C. DeROSA: Brooklyn, N.Y.; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE; New-
man Club... GEORGE F. DICKEY: Greenbelt; Chemical, B.S.

FRANK D. DiGIORGIO: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; <1>UI.;
ASME; Treasurer, <l>lli; .. .WENT WORTH H. DUBENDORF:
Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.... LOUIS WILLIAM EHR-
LICH: Baltimore; Chemical, B.S.; AEH; 'Uli:; TBll; President,
Secretary, AKII... LLOYD H. ENEY, JR.: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.;
Pershing Rifles; A'I>Q; ASCE.

EDWARD A. ENGELMANN: Baltimore; Chemical, B.S.; S AE; AXS;
TBlI; Engineering Student Council; AICE; Student AflSliates ACS. . .
GORDON BENNETT ENGLISH: Branchville; Electrical, B.S.;
AIEE. . .WILLIAM HENRY ENNIS: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; ASCE. . .
AUGUST EULER: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; ASCE.

HAROLD EARL EVANS: Greenbelt; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME
...JOHN FRANCIS FAYMAN: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S....
KENNETH E. FELTON: Parsons, W. Va.; Civil, B.S.; AZ; Engineer-
ing Student Council; President, Secretary, ASCE. . .CHARLES FINK:
Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.

Engineering

ROBERT E. FLANAGAN: Mt. Rainier; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME...
ALEXANDER A. FLEURY: Kingsville; Civil, B.S.; AT A... ROBERT
FRANK FOOK.SMAN: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; IHIl; ASME;
\'l'U...JOHN J. FOSTER: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.

GRASON EDWARD FOWBLE: Hampstead; Mechanical, B.S....
CHRISTIAN MILLER FREY: Cumberland; Mechanical, B.S.; THII;
Vice-President, ASME. . .CHARLES B. FYOCK: Arlington, Va.;
Mechanical, B.S.. . .CARSON J. GAVEL: Dundalk; Civil, B.S.

RUBEN M. GLORIA: Mt. Rainier; Aeronautical, B.S.... EDGAR J.
GOFF: Edgewater; Chemical, B.S.; Vice-Chairman, AIChE...CARL
RICHARD GRAHAM: Upperco; Mechanical, B.S.. . .ANDREW J.
GROSZER, JR.: Hanover; Electrical, B.S.

BENJAMIN BUEL HALLECK: Bethesda; Chemistry, B.S., AXl;
Treasurer, Vice-President, Christian Science Organization; AIChE
...WALTER P. HALM; Bronx, N. Y.; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME...
THOMAS K. C. HARDESTY: Seat Pleasant; Mechanical, B.S....
BRUCE HARMAN: Baltimore; Chemistry, B.S.

ROBERT EMMETT HARMAN: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE. . .
GEORGE J. HEIMBERGER: Washington, D.C.; Chemistry, B.S....
GEORGE WILLIAM HELLWIG: Washington, D.C.; Civil, B.S.; A'I'U;
ASCE...IRVIN CARL HENSCHEN: Baltimore; Mechanical. B.S.

JOSEPH JAMES HICKEY: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME...
HOMER HICKS: Landover Hills; Mechanical, B.S.... HENRY M.
HINK: Mt. Rainier; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME. . .WILLIAM H.
HORSEY: Denton, Civil, B.S.

PAL'L M. HOR.ST, JR.: Greenbelt; Electrical, B.S.... HARRY
ELROY HUGHES: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; THII .. .WILLIAM
M. HUMPHREY: Washington. O.C.; Elettrital, B.S. ...JAMES C.
HUSSONG: Ilagerstown; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME; Secretary,
ASME.

ROBERT A. HUTCHINSON: Washington. D. C.; Chemical, B..S.;
■hi K... JOSEPH KAMMFR, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, U.S....
SIDNEY KATZ; Baltimore; Electrical, U.S.; AKII; AIEE; Intramurals
...WILLIAM McALLISlER KEELHY: Washington, D.C.. Civil,
B.S.; ASCE.

Engineering

Tau Beta Pi, Honorary Engineering Fraternity

First row, hft to riijht: Carroll Curry, Wilson Rowland, Earl Crouse, Dan Clarke, Harry Hughes, Louis Robl, Robert Fooksman, Paul Brown. Second tow: Ruben Gloria,
Basil Lewis, Vice President; Dr. John Younger, Dean S. S. Steinberg, Prof. R. C. Mathews, John Ryan, President: Prof. Russell Allen, Prof. Lawrence Hodgins, George
Martin, Secretary; Wentworth Dubendorf. Third row: J. Rhon, Charles Ross, Sidney Rosenfeld, Fredrick Nesline, Christian Frey, G. Morr, Walter Schmik, Arthur Morgan,
Charles May, Irving Kuzminsky, Melvin Klass, Robert Carpenter, Merlin McLaughlin, Lewis Ehrlick.

JAMES KELLAM: Baltimore; Industrial, B.S. . . .KENNETH K. KEN-
NEDY: Cumberland; Civil, B.S.. . .ANTON G. KETTEL: Mollis, N.
Y.; Chemical, B.S.; AXA; AX:2; AIChE; Vice-President, AXA; New-
man Club; Ballroom Dance Club. . .CALVIN LEE KING: Berwyn;
Electrical, B.S.; AIEE; IRE.

MELVIN LEROY KLASS: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE. . .EARL
MATHIAS KLEMER: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE... GLENN
B. KLINEFELTER: Shrewsbury, Pa.; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE; Lutheran
Student Association. . .BERNARD FRANCIS KNELL: Baltimore;
Mechanical, B.S.; ASME.

WILLIAM B. KNOX: Pulaski, Va.; Electrical, B.S.; AS*. . .CALVIN
KERN KOBSA: Pikesville; Civil, B.S.; ASCE. . .JOHN I. KOHLER:
Baltimore; Agriculture, B.S.; ASCE. . .GEORGE KOLSUN: Phil-
adelphia, Pa.; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME; Newman Club.

FRANCIS J. KOUBEK: Baltimore; Chemical, B.S.. . . IRVING KUZ-
MINSKY: Washington, D.C.; Electrical, B.S.. . .RICHARD JOHN
LAMANNA: Silver Spring; Electrical, B.S.; Math Club; Campus
Radio Station. . .GEORGE J. LAURER: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.

Engineering

WILLIAM HENRY LAWYER: Berkeley Springs, W.Va.; Aeronauti-
cal, B.S.; (-).\; ASME... JAMES H. LEE: Washington, D.C.; Civil,
B.S.; ASCE... JAMES LEFTER: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.... JAMES
HOWARD LEITH: Silver Spring; Chemical, B.S.; AIChE; ACS.

JOHN G. LEITHAUSER: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.. . .HAROLD H.
LEVY: Washington, D.C.; Electrical, B.S.... BASIL C. LEWIS:
Frederick; Mechanical, B.S.; 'l-lll; IHI I .. .GLADSTONE SAML'EL
LEWIS, JR.: Greenbelt: Aeronautical, B.S.; Arnold Air Society;
ASME.

LAWRENCE D. LEYH, JR.: Greenbelt; Mechanical, B.S. . . .
CHARLES WILLIAM LIEDLICH: Elkton; Civil, B.S.; ISA; Band;
Dance Club; ASCE... JOHN MARSHALL LLOYD: College Park;
Mechanical, B.S.; ASME... JOHN CURRIN LYNCH: Washington,
D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.

JOHN D. MacGREGOR: Washington, D.C.; Aeronautical, B.S.; 111;
Rifle Team. . .PETER GEORGE MAGIROS: Ellicott City; Chemical,
B.S.; AIChE; ACS. . .PRESTON L. MAGNESS, JR.: Benson; Elec-
trical, B.S.; IRE... PAUL ANTHONY MALONEY: Baltimore; Me-
chanical, B.S.; A'l'U; ASME; Newman C;iuh.

GORDON M. MALTBY: Berwyn; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE...EARLE
ROLLINS MARDEN, JR.: Bethesda; Mechanical, B.S.; llll; ASME. . .
ALBERT E. MARTIN: Monticello, Ark.; Mechanical, B.S....
GEORGE C. MARTIN: Maryland Park; Civil, B.S.; ASCE.

ROBERT G. MATHEY: Mt. Rainier; Civil, B.S.; A I' A; ASCE...
PRESTON TAYLOR MAXWELL: Whiteford; Electrical, B.S. . . .
CHARLES MAY: Takoma Park; Electrical, B.S.; I'HII; IHII Award;
Chairman AIEE and IRF; Rifle Team. . .CLEMENT W ENSING Mc-
CLELLAND: Masontown, Pa.; Electrical, B.S.

WILLIAM ROBERT McCl'LLAGH: College Park; Civil, B.S.; A1>I>;
Band; Orchestra; ASC;E; Old Line.. .JOHN THOMAS McDONALD:
(^aronsville; (jvil, B.S.; AS(J:; lingineering (Council .. .JOHN
FRANCIS McDONNFLL: Philadelphia, Pa.; Civil, B.S.; Newman
Club; A.SCE...(;F0K(;F V. McCiOWAN: Baltimore; Mechanical,
B.,S.; .Scabbard and Blade; M (ilub; Track.

WILLIAM B. McKINNEY: Silver Spring; Civil, B.S.; 'I-IK...
MERLIN FRED McLAlC.HLIN: Springfield. Va.; Electrical, B.S.;
IHII; AIEE. ..JAMES D. MEASELLE: Washington. D.C.; Mech-
anical, B.S.; ASME... CARTER DENSON MESSICK: Annapolis;
Civil, B.S.

linginecring

JAY W. MILLER: Hagerstown; Civil, B.S.; ASCE; Society of Auto-
motive Engineers. . .MAX G. MILLER: Hyattsville; Mechanical,
B.S.; Band; Orchestra; ASME; A'l'ti; Westminster Foundation...
EWELL HUDSON MOHLER, JR.: Hyattsville; Civil, B.S.; ASCE...
GENE MOSS MOHLHENRICH: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; TBO.

PETER A. MOLLIS: Yorkville, Ohio; Civil, B.S.. . .REYNOLDS
ROBERTSON MOORE: Greenbeh; Mechanical, B.S.. . .ARTHUR
D. MORGAN, JR.: Greenbelt; Aeronautical, B.S.; 'I'HIl; ASME;
Engineering Council .. .GEORGE FREDERICK MOTHERSOLE:
Cumberland; Aeronautical, B.S.

RICHARD DONALD MURPHY: Bethesda; Aeronautical, B.S....
LEONARD E. NEEDLES: Chestertown; Aeronautical, B.S.; ASME. . .
WILLIAM NESLINE, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; OAK; 'I'll^;
'I'K'l'; TBI I; Herman Medal; Riding Club; Wesley Club; Dance Club;
Campus Radio Station. . .GEORGE WALLACE NEUMANN: Green-
belt; Electrical, B.S.

JAMES EARL NEWLAND: Washington, D.C.; Aeronautical, B.S....
WILLIAM IRWIN NIEDERMAIR: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical,
B.S.... HARRY S. NIKIRK.: Mt. Airy; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE...
JAMES CARSON NOKES: Frederick; Mechanical, B.S.; AXA;
Arnold Air Society; ASME; Lutheran Student Association; Men's
Chorus.

EDGAR ARTHUR NORFOLK, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.;
AIEE... BROOKS B. O'NEILL, JR.: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.;
A<l>!.> ASME; Rossborough Club. . .GEORGE MILLER ORR: Cam-
bridge; Electrical, B.S.; <l>lli;; THII; WMUC; Institute of Radio
Engineers... RANIERI L. PALLESCHI: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.;
AIEE; Intramurals.

HOWARD LEE PARKS: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; Chess Club;
President, Amateur Radio Club. . .CHAUNCY HARRIS PATTER-
SON, JR.: Accokeek; Civil, B.S.. . .DONALD S. PECK: Washington,
D.C.; Electrical, B.S.; <I«A...JOHN J. PERTSCH: Baltimore; Civil,
B.S.; Diamandback.

JOHN P. PETERS: Easton; Mechanical, B.S.. . .WILLIAM T.
PICKENS: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE... HARRY PINCKER-
NELL: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE. . .CHARLES B. PINCK-
NEY: Hyattsville; Electrical, B.S.

JAMES A. B. PINNEY: Washington, D.C.; Electrical, B.S. . . .
RICHARD PONDS: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; Pershing Rifles
...BLUTCHER EDWARD PRESCOTT, JR.: Washington, D.C.;
Civil, B.S.; ASCE; Tennis Team; Baptist Student LInion ... J.
EMORY REED: Hyde; Mechanical, B.S.; Intramurals; Westminster
Foundation.

Engineering

J,Uj

ELLSWORTH JACK REMSON, JR.: Washington, D.C.; Mechani-
cal, B.S.; KA... JAMES REMSON: Silver Spring; Mechanical, B.S.;
KA; ASME... LOUIS ANTHONY ROBL: Haltimore; Mechanical,
B.S.; IHII; ASME... HENRY THEODORE ROEHL: Baltimore;
Civil, B.S.

ALDEN L. ROGERS: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME...
CHARLES H. ROOS: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME;
Intramurals... SIDNEY N. ROSENFELD: Baltimore; Mechanical,
U.S.; rmi; ASME; Math Club. ..RALPH WILSON ROWLAND:
Annandale, Va.; Electrical, B.S.; IHII; AIEE; Math. Club.

JCJSEPH ROBERT RUDDY: Riverdale Heights; Civil, B.S.; >\>M-);
ASCE; Tennis Team. . .JOHN A. RUSSELL, JR.: Washington, D.C.;
Electrical, B.S.; <I'KX; Men's Chorus; Math Club; Vice-Chairman
AIEE and IRE. . .JOHN WILLIAM RLITH: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.. . .
JOHN CANNON RYON: College Park; Electrical, B.S.; <MI1;
TIUI; Herman Award; Treasurer, AIEE and IRE.

EDWARD SCHAEFER: Bethesda; Civil, B.S. ... I. MORTON
SCHINDLER: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE; Math Club...
HAROLD ABRAM SCHLENGER: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.;
rivl>; A'I'U; ASME; Rossborough Club. . .SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ:
Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; TI'M'; ASME.

WALTER S. SCHYMIK: Oreland, Pa.; Chemical, B.S.; THII; Intra-
murals; President, AK^hE; Student Affiliates of AC;S. . .JAMES KEN-
NETH SCOTT: Arbutus; Electrical, B.S. . . .ElIGENE ARNOLD
SERVARY: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; ASCE. . .HERBERT H. SHAN-
NON: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE.

ROBERT BROWNING SHERFY: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical,
B.S.; Daydodger's (;iub; Westminster Foundation; Skiing (;iub...
RAYMOND H. SIEGEL: Severn; Mechanical, B.S. .. .WILLI AM
C. SIGISMONDI: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.. . .FRANCIS H.
SMALL: Catonsville; Chemical, B.S.; lAK; AXl; ACS; AIChE.

ALBERT A. SMITH, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.... RAMON
WILSON SMITH: Washington, D.C.; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE...
ALFRED B. SPAMER: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.; A1<1'; ASCE... HER-
BERT C. SPICER. JR.: lakoma Park; Aeronautical, B.S.; Intra-
murals.

CORNELIUS M. STEEMAN, JR.: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S....
KOBFRT JOSEPH SI ICKFLL: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; ATU;
ASMI:: Intramurals.. .LOUIS F. SIORM: Haltimore; Electrical,
U.S.... LLOYD MARTIN -ST. OURS: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.

Engineering

STEVEN F. STUBITS: Security; Civil, B.S.; ASCE. . .BENJAMIN
WILLIAM SVRJCEK, JR.: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; Student Con-
ductor, Band... DONALD TAYLOR: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.;
IRE... DUDLEY D. TAYLOR: Greenbelt; Mechanical, B.S.

GEORGE FREDERICK TAYLOR, JR.: Baltimore; Mechanical,
B.S.; ASME; Lutheran Student Association. . .NEIL EUGENE THA-
LAKER: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.. . .ALEC F. THORNHILL: Wash-
ington, D.C.; Electrical, B.S.; IRE; AES. . .HENRY DONALD TOLJ:
Baltimore; Electrical, B.S.; IRE.

MAXWELL L. TROSTLE: Riverdale; Electrical, B.S.... FRANK
ARTHUR TULLY, JR.: Silver Spring; Electrical, B.S.; AIEE; Math
Club... ROBERT LEE TYLER: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S....
HOWARD J. UMBERGER: Baltimore; Civil, B.S.

ANTHONY RAMON VAGNONI: Washington, D.C.; Electrical,
B.S.; Intramurals...SALVATORE FRANCIS VIZZINI: Baltimore;
Civil, B.S.; ASCE; Band. . .WILLIAM A. VOGEL: Silver Spring;
Civil, B.S.; AT A. . .WILLIAM JOHN VOLK: Baltimore; Mechani-
cal, B.S.; Junior Mechanical Engineering Council.

JOHN FREDERICK VOLZ: College Park; Mechanical, B.S.; Intra-
murals... JOSEPH VINCENT VORSTEG, JR.: Baltimore; Civil,
B.S.; AA; Pershing Rifles; ASCE. . .THOMAS O. WATSON: Balti-
more; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME. . .ROBERT M. WEIKERT: Balti-
more; Mechanical, B.S.

ROBERT JAMES WESTERHEID: Hyattsville; Mechanical, B.S
ASME...C. FRANK WHEATLEY, JR.: Baltimore; Electrical, B.S
IRE... FRANCIS W. WHITE: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S
ASME...MELVIN LESLIE WHITEFIELD: Lonaconing; Chemical,
B.S.; ATA; ACS; AIChE; Secretary, ATA.

CARL J. WIESINGER: Alexandria, Va.; Aeronautical, B.S.. . .LEON
I. Wilkinson: Silver Spring; Electrical, B.S.; Intramurals. . .ROBERT
B. WILLS: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; ASME; Maryland Christian
Fellowship; Vice-President, Baptist Student Union. . .DONALD
MYRON WITTERS: Washington, D.C.; Mechanical, B.S.; A«I)0.

EDWARD LEE WOLFFE: Washington, D.C.; Chemical, B.S....
JACOB S. WORRELL: Baltimore; Mechanical, B.S.; i:.\. ..TERRY
L. YOUNG: College Park; Civil, B.S.. . .ALBERT J. ZYVOLOSKI,
JR.: Hyattsville; Mechanical, B.S.; Rifle.

Engineering

Home Economics

Preparation for better living is the goal of the
College of Home Economics. Through its \;iried
curricula, the (College offers a liberal education com-
bined with training for a career and a successful home
life. Practical Art, Oafts, Textiles and Clothing,
Institution Management, Foods and Nutrition, Educa-
tion, and E.xtension are included in the curricula,
which satisfied both creative and artistic inclinations
and factual and scientific interests.

Recently a curriculum in Homekeeping Adminis-
tration, which is designed principally to train execu-
tive housekeepers for hotels and hospitals, has been
added to Institution Management.

Dean Marie Mount, constantly widening the ex-
periences of her students, brings many special lec-
turers from Baltimore and Washington to represent
the various fields of Home Economics.

In the Spring the Home Economics open house
marks the climax of the season for many busy Home
Economics students, as they display crafts and cookery.

Dean M. Marie Mount

Home Economics Building
92

Home Economics is the one college which produces material results.

At the University of Maryland there is one place where they can always guarantee a very good meal, the Practice House.

1 ^^^^^^^^ ^^ '^ ^r^^^^^^^H

' > \»%

^^^1

p^^^

k?n«(' Tni J

^^^^

These girls won't be caught short by price shortages. Modern women work in primitive arts to be better wives.

JOYCE N. AMRIN: Washington, D.C.; Institutional Management,
B.S.; A 2: A... MARY ELLEN ANDRUS: Takoma Park; Textiles
and Clothing, B.S MARY BOCK: Baltimore; Foods and Nutri-
tion, B.S.; Vice-President, Secretary, Chinese Students' Club; Wesley
Foundation; International Club; Intramurals. . .ALICE LOUISE
BOONE: Waldorf; Education, B.S.; AT; Home Economics Club;
Newman Club; FTA.

JEAN MARION BREAM: Gettysburg, Pa.; Practical Art, B.S.;
KAO; President, KAH...RITA LORETTA BROCKMEYER:
Washington, D.C.; General, B.S.; K AH; Secretary, Newman Club. . .
FRANCIS ELIZABETH CAMALIER: Mt. Rainier; Textiles and
Clothing, B.S.; AXti; Diamondhack; Newman Club; Daydodgers
Club; Home Economics Club; Vice-President, A X U. . .PATRICIA
JUNE CHRISTENSEN: Washington, D.C.; General, B.S.; AZA;
Home Economics Club; Treasurer, Panhellenic Council.

CARNELLA DOLORES CLARE: Darlington; Textiles and Clothing,
B.S.; Home Economics Club; Women's Chorus; Gamma Sigma;
Vice-President, Dorm 2... MARY CORINNE CLARK: Baltimore;
Education, B.S.; VU; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Women's
League... PATRICIA COLE: Washington, D.C.; Practical Art, B.S.;
KKr...MADELYN DOUGHERTY: Bethesda; Practical Art, B.S.;
KKF; Canterbury Club; Dance Club; Home Economics Club; Cos-
mopolitan Club.

MARION JUNE DUFFEY: Washington, D.C.; Practical Art, B.S.;
ATA... MARY RUTH DUNCAN: Washington, D.C.; Textiles and
Clothing, B.S.; Home Economics Club; Gamma Sigma. . .PATRICIA
LEE FROEHLICH: Baltimore; Clothing, B.S.; A A II; Canterbury
Club; Dance Club; Women's Chorus; Flying Club. . .MARGARET
VIRGINIA GALLOWAY: College Park; Education, B.S.; KKF;
Newman Club; Home Economics Club; May Day; Homecoming;
Intramurals.

NINA L. HECKER: Baltimore; Practical Art, B.S.; A Oil; Sailing
Club; Riding Club. . .HEDWIG M. HEINEMANN: Clearspring;
Education, B.S.. . .CAROLYN DARLENE HICKMAN: Athens,
W.Va.; Education, B.S.; 4-H Club. . .LORRAINE EVELYN HIRR-
LINGER: Washington, D.C.; Practical Art, B.S.; A A II; Home
Economics Club; Lutheran Student Association; Secretary, Treasurer,
AAll.

LILLIAN JOHNSTON HOWLE: Bel Air; Practical Art, U.S.; AIA;
Diamondhack; May Day; University Theater; Women's League;
Sophomore Prom Chairman; Home Economics Club; Canterbury
Club; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Secretary, ArA...LOIS F.
IRELAND: Silver Spring; Practical Art, B.S.; V<■\>\^\ Majorettes...'
MARGARET YVONNE JONES: Takoma Park; Education, B.S.;
AAll; Home Economics Club; Secretary, Women's Chorus; Ball-
room Dance Club; Panhellenic Council; Cosmopolitan Club...
JANE D. KEMP: McDaniel; Practical Art, B.S.

Home Economics

ANN KISSINGER: Easton; Textiles and Cloihinp, B.S.; Canterbury
Club... SUE KLOSKY: Washington, D.C.; Institutional Manage-
ment, B.S.; A A II; Panhellenic (Council; Oiamnut/hack; Historian,
Junior Class; Secretary, Senior Class; Rally Committee; Newman
Club; Institutional Management Club... NANCY M. K.NEEN:
Arlington, Va.; Institutional Management, B.S.; IK; Rally Com-
mittee; Institutional Management Club; Home Economics Club;
Canterbury Club. . .MIRIAM BOWLES KNIBB: Baltimore; Prac-
tical Art, B.S.; A Oil; ()\; May Day; Dance Club; Clef and Key;
Junior Prom Committee; Olii Line; Women's Editor, DiamonJback;
Secretary, Rossborough Club; Women's League; Panhellenic Council.

MARILYN LANGFORD: College Park; Education, B.S.; KA(-);
AAA; ON; Mortar Board; Secretary, (Canterbury C!lub; CCopy Editor,
.M Book; Junior Prom (Committee; Oiamouclhack: Seniors Editor,
Terr,ipiti: Backstage I'niversity Theater; Treasurer, K.\(-)...E. SUE
LANKFORD: Baltimore; Education, B.S.; AT; Home Economics
(Club. . .Rl'TH LODGE: Flemington, N.J.; Institutional Manage-
ment, B.S.; .\ AA; ON; Borden Award; ISA; Baptist Student Union;
Religious Philosophy Club; Secretary, Trail Club; Women's League;
Intramurals. . .ELIZABETH LON(j: Silver Spring; Practical Art,
B.S.; Secretary, ISA; Women's (Chorus.

CHERRY L. L(OUIE: Easton; Institutional Management, B.S.; ISA;
Ballroom Dance Club; Wesley Foundation; International Club;
Treasurer, Secretary, (Chinese Students' Club; Intramurals; Treasurer,
Dorm 2...DIANNE THYRA LURA: Washington, D.(C.; Textiles
and Clothing, B.S.; Women's Chorus; Dorm Council; Gamma
Sigma... DONNA LURA: Washington, D.C.; Practical Art. B.S.;
Fencing (Club; Women's ("horus; Gamma Sigma. . .FLORA LESLIE
MacKINTOSH: Takoma Park; Practical Art, B.S.; .Wti; Terrapin;
Dance Club; Ski Club; University Theater work; President, .WiJ.

MARY KATHRYN McKAY: Hagerstown; Education, B.S.; Dance
Club; Women's Chorus; Westminster Foundation. . .DOROTHY
ALICE MELVIN: Baltimore; Textiles, B.S.; T'l'li; AAA; ON; Mortar
Board; Wesley Foundation; Panhellenic Council. . .JUDITH
LOl'ISE MESSIN(;ER: Millers; (Clothing, B.S. . . .D(0LORES J.
MODEL: Berlin; Practical Art, B.S.; T'l-H.

RUTH CAR(OLYN MOORE: Philadelphia, Pa.; Practical Art, B.S.:
Home Economics Club; (iamma Sigma. . .Jl'LIA (jERTRUDE
MORITZ: Laurelton, N.J.; Practical Art, B.S.; Wesley Foundation;
Home Economics Club; Daydodgers Club...D. RUTH MYERS:
Arlington, Va.; Textiles and (Clothing, B.S.; r<l'li; Daydodgers
Club...W. ANN MYERS: Bcthesda; Practical Art. B.S.; NKI';
Treasurer, Secretary, KKI'.

MARY ALKCE NORl HOVER: Washington, D.(..; Institutional
Management, B.S.. . .JEAN NYBERG: Essex; Textiles and Clothing,
B.S.; National Collegiate Players; University Theater. . .ABBY C.
PHILLIPS: Baltimore; Practical Art, B.S.; 'I' iCiC. . .GENEVIEVE
ANN POORIC: (Ireensboro; Textiles, U.S.; i-H Club; Student Grange.

PATRICIA RANDALL: Baltimore; Practical Art, B.S.; KAH; Clef
and Key; Newman Club; Treasurer, Rally (Club... JOAN V.
RKCKETTS: College Park; Education, B.S.; Secretary, ISA; Women's
League; Wesley Foundation; Daydodgers (Club; Spring (Carnival;
Homecoming . . . ANNETTE CARTER ROBICRTS: Landover;
Practical Art, U.S.; IIH'I'; Oiumonilhiuk: Newman (Club; Dramatics
...JOHN F. ROBERTS, JR.: Greenbelt; Practical An, B.S.

ELIZABETH JOAN ROBEY: Billingsley; Practical Art, B.S.; KA;
1 1 A I'l; Oiunionilhuck; ,M Riiok: Home Economics (Club; May Day
(Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Rush (Chairman, Panhellenic
Council; Spring Weekend; President, K A ... BETTY JANE RO(iAN:
Baltimore; Practical Art, B.S.; AAA; M Hunk: (Canterbury Club;
Clef and Key; Vice-President, A A A... JOSEPH A. ROSARIO:
Baltimore; Practical Art, B.S....RUTH HARRMl AMACKER
ROWE: Indianhead; Practical Art. U.S.; International (Club; Home
Economics (Club; Dance Club.

Home ICconomics

Oniicron Nu, National Honorary Home Economics Fraternity

First row, left to right: Joyce Owen, Marilyn Langford, President; Dottie Melvin, Vice President: Rae Spector, Secretary. Second row: Nancy Fullen, Mitzi Kiiibba, L*^sli<
MacKtntosh, Janet Spencer, Ruth Lodge. Members vot present: Jenny Alexander, Treasurer; Pat Hale. Evelyn Wilson, Margaret Valk, Mrs. Barclay E. Slade.

MARY ELIZABETH SCALES: Cheverly; Practical Art, B.S....
JOHN OSCAR SCARBOROUGH, III: Baltimore; Practical Art,
B.S.; <f>Ki;; Photographer, Terrapin; Photography Club. . .LUTHER
E. SCHEFFLER: Washington, D.C.; Institutional Management, B.S.
...BARCLAY ELLEN SAVIN SLADE: Greenbelt; Textiles and
Clothing, B.S.; IIB*; OX.

CARL W. SOINE: Towson; Practical Art, B.S....RAE GRISHA
SPECTOR: Hagerstown; Practical Art, B.S.; AK; ON; IZFA;
Hillel; Dance Club; Home Economics Club; Women's League Judicial
Board; Vice-President, Dorm 3... ELAINE PORTER SPENCER:
Washington, D.C.; Practical Art, B.S.; A A A... JANET EMMA
SPENCER: College Park; Education, B.S.; TIB*; ON; Terrapin:
Secretary, Vice-President, Home Economics Club; Secretary, Wesley
Foundation.

NAOMI HETTIE STEINMETZ: Baltimore; Institutional Manage-
ment, B.S.; Women's Chorus; Secretary, President, Maryland
Christian Fellowship; Lutheran Student Association. . .HELEN
ELIZABETH. SUMMERS: Washington, D.C.; Textiles, B.S.; ISA;
Baptist Student Union . . . MARGARET ANN VALK: Capitol
Heights; Practical Art, B.S.; KKP; OX; Home Economics Club...
BETTY LOU VANDERSCHAAF: Washington, D.C.; Practical
Art, B.S.

ANNE RADCLIFFE WARD: Jefferson; Institutional Management,
B.S.; Secretary, Vice-President, Canterbury Club; Riding Club;
Women's Chorus; Clef and Key; Dorm Legislative Board; Home
Economics Club; Secretary, Gamma Sigma. . .MARGARET ANN
WELCH: Washington, D.C.; Textiles and Clothing, B.S.; KKT;
Diamondback; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Hom; Economics
Club... EVELYN N. WILSON: Wichita Falls, Texas; Textiles and
Clothing, B.S.; KKT; OX; Vice-President, KKI'; Religious Philos-
ophy Club; Homecoming Committee. . .PATRICIA ANN WOOD-
WORTH: Silver Spring; Clothing, B.S.; 'tM; Home Economics Club.

Home Economics

^ ^ f ^

'^^v^

■^.

'^.

nil >

Mt^

%.»'-

A lesson is given advanced AF ROTC men on mechanism of flight.

Military Science and Tactics

In 1947 Dr. H. C. Byrd established a College of
Military Science to provide higher training for those
men who wished to make the armed services a career,
but whose college education had been prevented or
interrupted by war. Since its beginning the program,
the first in the country, has spread to all parts of the
world. The first off campus center was established
in the Pentagon, but now classes are held at many
military bases.

The first European Centers have been increased
to forty-six located in Austria, England, France, and
Germany. Although eighty-five to ninety percent of
those enrolled are officers, enlisted men can qualify
for their degrees by taking extension courses at the
Officer Candidate level offered by the Army, Navy,
and Air Force. The College of Special and Continu-
ation Studies administrates these centers, and faculty
members of the College Park campus teach most of
the classes.

One division of the College is located at College
Park; here eighty students are now majoring in
Military Science to qualify for commissions.

Colonel John C. Pitchford, Dean

RUSSELL ELDRIDGE BRUBACKER: Finksburg; Military Science,
B.S.; Pershing Rifles. . .ERNEST ARTHUR COBLENTZ: Silver
Spring; Military Science, B.S.; AA; Scabbard and Blade; llAK;
Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Diamoiidhack; Terrapin; M
Book; Drum Major, Band; University Theater; Secretary, A A...
ROBERT O. DUPORT: Jackson Heights, N.Y.; Military Science,
B.S.

DON GENTILE: College Park; Military Science, B.S.. . .RONALD
INGRAHAM: Bethesda; Military Science, B.S.; Pershing Rifles;
Arnold Air Society; Gymkana. . .GEORGE LOESCH: Washington,
D.C.; Military Science, B.S....JOHN MacARTHUR: Washington,
D.C.; Military Science, B.S.; i;K; Canterbury Club; ASCE; Camera
Club.

THOMAS McQUADE: Washington, D.C.; Military Science, B.S....
RICHARD NELSON RENFROW: Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Military
Science, B.S.; *i:K; A*Q; Track; 4-H...RAY OLIVER ROBERTS:
Landover Hills; Military Science, B.S. . . .JAMES DANIEL SCHULTZ:
College Park; Military Science, B.S.; ATA; Scabbard and Blade.

ROLF SANFORD SCOVELL: Washington, D.C.; Military Science,
B.S.; Arnold Air Society; M Club; Gymkana; Gymnastic Team...
EDWARD SYK.ES: Arlington, Va.; Military Science, B.S.; . . .
DONALD WILLIAMS: Washington, D.C.; Military Science, B.S.;
i:N; i:A«r...CARL EMERSON ZEIGLER: Arlington, Va.; Military
Science, B.S.; ^U.

Military Science

Physical Education

Since its founding in 1949, the College of Physical
Education, Recreation, and Health has expanded
until now more than three hundred and sixty men and
women professional students are enrolled. The
college also provides facilities for the twenty-five
hundred students participating in the two years of
required physical education.

Growing interest in scientific research in physical
education has led the college to institute a research
laboratory. Studies being conducted by staff members
and graduate students include investigating problems
of cardiovascular changes in various kinds of sports
activities, emotional disturbances associated with
competitive athletics, and mechanics of weight-
lifting. Analysis and validation of physical education
activities has required the use of precision electrical
and stress instruments in this field.

In its program for providing students with the
knowledge and skills necessary for enjoying and
teaching sound health and physical competence,
the college has received national recognition. The
expanding faculty, facilities, and program spell
growth for the infant college.

Dean Lester Frailey

The Women's Field House.

100

The work that has to be done before a stunt can even be practiced.

Kinesiology, a study of human motion; or here is the reason why this muscle hurts when you try to do many push ups.

P. E. Majori will not only b« able to wear their students down, but fix them up, too.

102

ROBERT G. ANDRUS: Duquesne, Pa.; Physical Education, B.S....
FRANK J. ARMSWORTHY: Baltimore; Physical Education, B.S.;
ATQ; Basketball; Football. . .JEAN ELIZABETH BARNETT:
Cambridge; Physical Education, B.S.; .\.\U.

PAUL H. BEAULAC: Waterbury, Conn.; Physical Education, B.S. . . .
JAMES H. BELT: Reisterstown; Physical Education, B.S.; Tennis;
Soccer; Baseball; Physical Education Majors' Club; M Club; Who's
Who... JUNE F. BLADEN: Silver Spring; Physical Education, B.S.;
WRA; Physical Education Majors' Club. . .GRAZER WAYNE
BURGEMEISTER: Essex; Physical Education, B.S.; DAE; Intra-
mural Sports.

JAMES M. CAREY: Fairfield, Conn.; Physical Education, B.S....
JEAN CORRIE: Washington, D.C.; Physical Education, B.S.; WRA
Physical Education Majors' Club. . .EDWARD PAUL CRESCENZE
College Park; Physical Education, B.S.; ,\.\'A; Basketball; Baseball
M Club. . .CHRISTOPHER L. DEFRANCISCI: Mt. Rainier; Physical
Education, B.S.

GRANVILLE P. DIFFIE: Lanham; Physical Education, B.S

THOMAS M. DOLAN JR.: Washington, D.C.; Physical Education,
B.S.... HAROLD C. DONOFRIO: Westminster; Physical Education,
B.S.; A(-); Sgt. at Arms of Sophomore Class; Boxing; Physical
Education Majors' Club. . .DOROTHY ANN DRAKE: Hyattsville;
Recreation, B.S.; nB; Gymkana; Modern Dance Club; Panhellenic
Council; President, nB<t>.

ALEX DRUASH, JR.: College Park; Pre-Physiotherapy, B.S....
JOSEPH HARRY DULIN: Severna Park; Physical Education, B.S.;
Boxing; Physical Education Majors' Club. . .GENEVA DUNN:
Annapolis; Physical Education, B.S.; WRA; Physical Education
Majors' Club. . .DOROTHY MOSS EHLERS: Washington, D.C.;
Physical Education, B.S.

M. FRANCES ELLIS: Baltimore; Physical Education, B.S.; Physical
Education Majors' Club; Newman Club. . .ROBERT EDWARD
ELLIS: Baltimore; Physical Education, B.S.. . .CARL J. FAHRNER:
Riverdale; Physical Education, B.S.; Freshman Lacrosse . . . ANNE
ELIZABETH FENTON: Cabin John; Physical Education, B.S.;
-TE; Secretary, Newman Club; Extramural Chairman, WRA; Vice-
President, Physical Education Majors' Club.

Physical Education

KC)m:RT MITCIIIXL FOSTER: College I'ark; Physical education,
M.S.; .\.\.\. . .WILLIAM C. FRY: Norristown, Pa.; Physical Educa-
tion, B.S.... ELIZABETH ANCIFLA GANSTER: Baltimore; Physical
Education, B.S.; .M'A; President, Vice-President, .\!"A; President,
WRA; Vice-President, Physical Education, Majors' Club; Junior
Prom Committee; Dorm House Council; Newman Club; May Day
C^ommittee; Modern Dance Concerts; Junior Class Representative,
Vice-President, Women's League. . .CLIFFORD L. GONYER:
Washington, D.C.; Physical Education, H.S.; Gymkana; Ciymnastic
Team.

JOHN B. GORCYCA: Mahwah, N.J.; Physical Education, B.S.;
Physical Education Majors' Club . . . HENRY A. GROFF, JR.:
Frederick; Physical Education, B.S.; Baseball; Intramurals. . .JANE
GROVE: Hancock; Physical Education, H.S.; .\()ll; Treasurer,
.\()II; President, Physical Education Majors' Club; WRA; Oli/
Lhie...E. REGINA HILL: Woodbine; Physical Education, B.S.;
4-H Club; Lutheran Club; Modern Dance ("lub; Physical Education
Majors' Club.

EDWIN B. HILL: Glen Echo; Physical Education, B.S.... EMILY
HORSEY: Easton; Physical Education, U.S.; Physical Education,
Majors' Club; WRA; Intramurals. . .WILLIAM G. Hl'PPERT:
Baltimore; Physical Education, B.S.; Basketball .. .JOHN J. ID7.IK.:
Philadelphia, Pa.; Physical Education, B.S.; Football.

ORVILLE W. JACKSON: Hyattsville; Physical Education, B.S....
CHARLES L. KEHOE: Bel Air; Physical Education, B.S.; Track;
Cross Country; M Club. . .ROLAND MICHAEL KINDER: MiUers-
ville; Physical Education, B.S.; Ai:<l>; Soccer. . .GEORGE J. KREIN:
Baltimore; Recreation, B.S.

FERDINAND ALBERT KUCKHOFF: Baltimore; Pre-Physiotherapy,
B.S.; Gymkana; Gymnastic Team; Intramurals. . .WILLIAM L.
KYLE: Takoma Park; Physical Education, B.S.; .\Tt.>; Physical
Education Majors' C;iub. . .TAYLOR R. LEFORl : Kirkwood, Mo.;
Physical Education, B.S....ARLEN C. LEVY: Baltimore; Pre-
Physiotherapy, B.S.; Football; Track.

JOHN PAUL LOOMIS: Takoma Park; Physical Education, B.S.;
Basketball; Baseball .. .RUTH L. MALBl'RCi: Washington, D.C.;
Physical Education, U.S.; Treasurer, Modern Dance (;iub; WRA
Award; Physical Education Majors' Club. . .JOSEPH P. Mc
CARTHY: Hyattsville; Physical Education, B.S.... JACOB W.
MILLER: Riverdale; Pre-Physiotherapy, B.S.

ELIZABETH ELAINE MURRAY: Port Deposit; Physical Education,
U.S.; WRA; Newman (Hub; Physical Education Majors' Club...

WILLIAM ERVIN PADEN: Riverdale; Physical Education, B.S

NICHOLAS CHARLES PANELLA: Washington, D.C.; Physical
Education, B.S.; Baseball; Freshman Basketball. . .JOANN LOUISE
PENNEFEATHER: Hyattsville; Recreation, B.S.; IK; Orchesis.

WILLIAM H. PLATE: Baltimore; Physical Education, U.S.; IN...

DUDLEY i:. PRINCE; Norwalk, Conn.; Physical Education, B.S

MERBERl RATHNER: Alexandria, Va.; Physical Education, B.S.
...HERBERT E. RATLIFF: Hyattsville; Physical Education, B.S.;

ri\l'!; Vice-President. TKI'l; lnir.iniurals.

Physical l-Alucation

p. E. Majors Club

First TOW, left to right: Dr. Warren R. Johnson, Johnny Walker, Henry Schaffer, Gordon W. Browne, President; Herb Rathner. Arlen C. Levy, Robert Merrell, C. R. Wisher.
Second row: William H. Layman, Lee Brawley, Joseph Bards, Edwin Hill, Bernie Foerner, Tom Dalan.

NANCY REEVES: Chevy Chase; Physical Education, B.S.; Gymkana;
Treasurer, Modern Dance Club; Treasurer, Ski Club; Riding Club;
Sailing Club; Diamondback; Fencing Club. . .WILLIAM EDWARD
RINEHARDT: Laurel; Physical Education, B.S.; iJAK. . .ROBERT
E. ROBERTS: Baltimore; Physical Education, B.S.; 0X... CLAUDE
N. ROBINSON: Salisbury; Physical Education, B.S.; ATQ; Scabbard
and Blade; Soccer.

PATRICIA MARGARET RYAN: Washington, D.C.; Physical
Education, B.S.; WRA; Treasurer, Newman Club; Vice-President,
President, Margaret Brent Hall; Residence Hall Committee; Dorm
Judicial Board... JOSEPH B. SHEARER: College Park; Physical
Education, B.S.; <1>AH...DAWN MARIE SHENK: Washington,
D.C.; Physical Education, B.S.. . .MARGARET NORTON SMITH:
College Park; Health, B.S.

DANIEL T. STAFFIERI: Philadelphia, Pa.; Physical Education,
B.S.; Football.. .WILLIAM RICHARD TALLEY: Frederick; Phys-
ical Education, B.S.; Intramurals. . .ALBERT A. THOMPSON:
Washington, D.C.; Pre-Physiotherapy, B.S.; l'\...JACK E. TULL:
Avondale; Physical Education, B.S.

ELIZABETH ANN TULLIS: Glyndon; Physical Education, B.S.;
AAA; Lutheran Club; Riding Club; Spanish Club; Physical Educa-
tion Majors' Club... JOHN F. WALKER: Washington, D.C.; Phys-
ical Education, B.S.; OX; National Physical Education Fraternity;
Boxing Assistant... WALTER L. WATKINS: Monrovia; Physical
Education, B.S.; i;(t>K; Pershing Rifles; FTA; Dance Club; Physical
Education Majors' Club...HYMAN ZLOTOWITZ: Bahimore;
Physical Education, B.S.

Physical Education

AF ROTC

Maryland's AF ROTC advance
students caught by cameras
in a mass salute in the armory.

As we were rummaging through the piles of mail which we found upon our desk one bright
morning in early October, we came upon this enlightened little epistle from a freshman.

"This here university of md. sure is a funny place. When 1 signed up for my agriculture courses
like pa told me to, they made me take some subject called AS I. 1 looked through the whole book
they gave me, and do you know, there ain't even a picture of a donkey in the whole thing.

"That ain't the funniest part yer. During the first class, we was marched over to this big room
called the supply room, and some man started wrapping a tape measure around me .ind hollering
numbers to another man. This other man just kept writing iliem down and grunting. He must
have been'learning to speak inglish, I guess. Anyways, in about two seconds, these guys was

106

«# ^

.--^'idr^

- -^

finished and some other fellers started throwing clothes at me. They told us to put them on, so
we did. I had a little trouble putting on both of the shirts at the same time, though. In a little
while, some guy with birds on his shoulders came along looking at us and he stopped in front
of me. "Son, ain't you at attention.'" he said. I said "Yep", and he said. "Well, your clothes ain't."
And then he started yelling for some sergeant and they took all of the clothes off and put some
more on me and they were so tight I could hardly breathe, but the officer just smiled and said
I looked grand. Then they gave me some shoes to put on that were too small (the man said they
didn't make 'em that big) and told us to go home and we would start studying the next day. Don't
know what all this has to do with donkeys, though."

107

Lt. Col. Harold Maull
Commandant of Cadets.

Maryland Made Officers

The rapid expansion of the Air Force in the past
year has created an urgent need for college trained
officers. The result of Air Force demands on uni-
versities has been reflected here at Maryland in the
increasing importance of the Reserve Officers' Train-
ing Corps. Numbering an enrollment of o\er two
thousand cadets, the Air Force ROTC unit at the
University of Maryland has become the largest unit
of its kind in the United States.

The past two semesters mark the first year that the
University of Maryland has had an all Air ("orps
Cadets. The curriculum for advanced students offers
courses in Aircraft Maintenance, Air Installations, Air
Communications, Administration and Logistics, and
Air Force Comptrollership.

Upon completion of two years' basic AF ROTC
training and two years of advanced studies, the officer
candidate with a college degree is commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve, or if his
grades and military proficiency warrant it, he may
receive a commission in the regular Air Force.

Landing gear retraction taught in aircraft maintenance.

A demonstration of fire guard on the campus air force.

108

Information on how the piston goes in and out. Directions on how to contact or to repair a jet plane.

Second Wing stafF, followed by Third Group staff and I Squadron, as AF ROTC march into Byrd Stadium for Homecoming.

109

Pershing Rifles, Nutioniil Basic Military Sciaici' Honorary

Fiml row, lift In right: SkI. Stanley ["iszkin, I'liisi- Wuc.lall, Fulchir Mipriarly, Capljiin Joseph Dickersun. Second rmf. Edwin Wallace. James ('. Pears.. n. Jr., Burton L.
Newlander, John L. Sehneider, Krederii- J. Miscoe, Hick Johnson. H. I,. Collomb. Tito li. Ledne. William E. Fischer. Gordon Bltil. Third rmr: Charles L. Jenkins. Charles
Ci. Myers, Donald Blakley, Herbert E. Cross, Jr., Edwin C. KiKgin, Jr., Mance Pepper, John V. Wett, Reynold Byrne, Anthony C. Bohi'rioush, Francis Lyone. f<)iir<A
tow: Hoger K. Moci, Uichard Russell. Julius A. Kolb. John N. Smart. Irwin Jay Hyatt, Robert Neshitt, G. E. Hurwitz, Charles .A. Brailer, David G. Clough, Wm. J.
Biringham. Fifth row: Harvey T. Casbarian, Ji>hn T. MrVearry. .Mian L. Luke III, Lawrence J. Nesper. Julius M. Seward. Clarence Pusey. Jack Wolf. Joe Batz, Keith
Donnellan, Roy Oater. Sixth row: Dirick Overhamm. Charles Moore. Jim Starnes, Don Frizzell, Josh Lankford. Jack Baer. Russ Hourke. Matt Flynn. Harry Ingram. Dave
Howe. Seventh row: John Miller. H. E. Richter. S. Koffler. Herman Floyd, Craig Fisher, Charles Hendenson. John Martin, J. B. Stevens, J. Huckins, Cn'^orge Yost. Paul
A. Norria. Eighth row: Joseph Potter, C. D. Gaddy, Jr., Paul Lawson, George .\nadale, Edward H. Ziner, Luster Vickrey, Gerald Gasner McGovern, Samuel W, Keller,
John B. Nelson, C. L. Frederick.

Here is a lech order that explains how to do this job.

AF ROTC sponsors see how they look in uniforms.

110

Scabbard and Blade, National Military Science Honorary

First row, left to right: Maj. Walter Burnette, Advisor; Jim Martin, Art Spector, Art Biggs. Second Lieutenant; Will Cooney, Jim Stull. Second row: Nick Trivelis, Dick
Waterval, Gene Mintz, Nick Nichols, Gernard Treadway, Paul Kennedy. Third row: John Ryrd, Walt Genemy. Jack Woodall, Captain; Don Fulcher, Dave Turner, Tom
Whittington, Dick Wieland, First Lieutenant.

Arnold Air Society, National Military Science Honorary

First row, left to right: Bernie Serio, John Byrd, Operations Olficer; Don Jackson, Treasurer; Joe Shimek, Commanding Ollicer; Gary Singleton, Executive Officer; Bill Black-
hall, Adjutant Recorder; Nick Nichols. Second row: Nick Trivelis, Dick Waterval, Gene Mintz, Sam Jewell, Bernard Treadway, Paul Kennedy, Charles Boyer. Third roiv:
Sandy Blackhall, Clayton Shepard, Bill Stickell, Don Reilly, Bob Salwonski, Frank Sheehan, Pete Augsberger, Hollls Lunsford. Fourth row: Don Fulcher, George Bover,
Mel Wright, John Lakin, Chris Aloupelus, J.C. Flood, Dick Wieland. Fifth row: Jim Martin, Ben Wolma, Walt Gcmeny, Tom Whittington, John Woodall, Ken Boswell,
Tony D'Aversa, Will Cooney,

111

Lessons on rigging English type chest pack harness.

Calling roll at Boiling Field before boarding the C-47.

Afternoon of the first day on the trip to San Antonio.

Operations Tower at Randolph Field, AT-6's in rear.

Training in Technique

Each year a series of training flights for the Ad-
vanced Cadets is taken to various Air Force bases
so that the students can witness classroom principles
in their actual application.

During the fall and spring semesters, flights were
taken to Randolph Air Force Base, Texas; Wright
Air Force Base at Dayton, Ohio; West Point, New
York; and Limestone Air Force Base, Maine. Two
flights were made to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida,
both during cold weather, enabling the cadets that
went on the trips to witness first hanti one of the
advantages to being in the Advanced AF ROTC.

On the two trips to Florida, the cadets were shown
around the base on Friday and Saturday, but the
evenings and all day Sunday until "lake ofl time" were
unoccupied with official duties. Needless to say, quite
a few tans and sunburns were sported rather proudly
for the next few days among their anemic-looking
fellow students who had remained in College Park.
Each cadet, it is reported, could recount tales of the
Miami night life and talk longer than a chamber of
commerce man on the advantages of spending week-
ends in sunny Florida.

112

Major Don S. Gentile

In memory of a fellow student, Don Gentile

On the twenty-sixth of January Don S. Gentile,
the one time leading fighter ace of the United States,
remarked to his barber, "For once in my life I'm
sitting on top of the world. My family's well and
happy; I have my college degree at last; I've just
received my commission as a Major, and with it a
desk job at the Pentagon. No more flying for me."
Two days later, while on a routine flight. Major
Don Gentile was killed when his jet crashed.

The man whom President Roosevelt called "Captain
Courageous" came to the University of Maryland in
1949 to enter the college of Military Science. He was
to receive his B.S. degree in February.

Don Gentile became a Royal Air Force cadet in
1941. His famed career began with his appointment
as an RAF Pilot Officer in 1942. In August of that
year he destroyed his first German plane, this to
begin the list which finally totaled twenty-six.

The ace and Major John T. Godfrey, his wingman,
were well known in German circles as well as in
their own ranks. Goering once remarked that he
"would gladly give two of his best Squadrons for
the capture of the Italian Gentile and the Englishman
Godfrey." Churchill termed them the Damon and
Pythias of the twentieth century.

Major Don Gentile had more of that commodity
refered to as "fruit salad" than most of the generals
in the United States Army. During his term of service,
he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross with
seven Oak Leaf Clusters, the Distinguished Service
Cross with one Cluster, the Silver Star, the Air Medal
with three Clusters, the Presidential Unit Citation
with two Clusters, and eight foreign citations.

The University of Maryland and the Terrapin wish
to pay tribute to a fellow student and a great national
hero.

113

114

as.

■«;z»q:T7-r.;r.t:<.Y- ■

The lights from the rooms of studious co-eds offer
a contrast to the somberness of a December night.

Air view of University of Maryland Men's Dormitories, the home away from home for many College Park male students.

University of Maryland Men's Residences

When a student writes a theme or makes a speech
on a particular subject he usually goes to the dic-
tionary for a definition, and starts his work with that
old cliche of the college man, "Webster defines...
as..." Being college students and taking our jour-
nalistic efforts in the nature of a college task, we too
have resorted to Webster for a definition of
dormitories.

"Webster defines dormitories as..." Well, since
we are seniors, let's define the word ourselves. "Dorm"
is an obvious derivation from the French "dormir"
meaning "to sleep" (French 1 i; "i" we will assume
to be a cockney abbreviation of that splendiil and
expressive Anglo-Saxon preposition "in"; "tory"
offers no trouble when we recall our lecture notes
from English History of the Nineteenth Century,
obviously "tory" means "conservative", (^ould a
word be more fitting.-' "Dormitory", a place of con-
servatism in sleep. This definition is particularly
applicable to the Maryland men's dorms, for there
we find everything from an aspiring trumpet player
to a television set to interupt the duties of the good
god Morpheus.

A close scrutiny of the buildings which house
the males reveals many interesting and enlightening
facts regarding the "Maryland Man". Our photog-
rapher presented us with a few tangible proofs of
those tales which we were, at times, hesitant to believe.
We present his findings to you in the informal shots
on the following pages. One happy individual, who
plans to be an embalmer in future years, clips pictures
of coffins from morbid magazines. His roommate,
never one to be frightened by a mere figment of the
mind, follows the undertaker-to-be around, pasteing
V'arga girls in the coffins. Another dorm resident
has fish on Friday and every other day too, as he
proudly shows his aquarium to anyone who happens
to enter his abode.

The ever present pre-med cat vies tor top odor
viith the Christmas presents from the insecticide
squadron. Football scrimmages in the quadrangle,
gatherings aroumi a box from home which suppli-
ments the infamous ilining hall fare, and hour long
telephone i|ueues help to consume the lime which
daydodgers devote to fulfilling the two hours home-
work required for every hour of classes.

116

Sylvester Hall

First row, left to right: Robert Hendall, William Endres, Jerrey Danaher, Gordon Swan, Gaylord Brooks, Robert GuHck, Seth Harter, Rodger Belding. Second tow: John
Mott, John Nowell, Edwin Garrin, Hang Shan Lin, Charles Gale, Tito Leone, Bob Scaley, Don Sanderson. Third row: Dick Harrington, Tim Tickle, Sam Spade, Howard
Nickels, Ralph Hummel, Joe Barkley, Stanley Sage, John Balmer, Carlos Esposito.

Cal

vert

Hall

First row, left to right: Ray Foster, Geary Eppiey, Lowell Bradley. Virgil Wilkson. Dick DePuey, Fred Stone, Lou St. Ours, Don Brockman, Paul Antetomasn, Robert Hachten,
John Strong. Second row: Tom Starobynski, Charlie Chan, M. Marceinkowski, Joe Nemethy, Lee Engler, Alan Ladd. Harry Byrd, Neil Steenan, Jack Fayman, Bill Pobtes,
Bob Danby, Lou Weiskettle. Third row: Ben Fileti, Lloyd Umbarger, Charles Adams, Don Williams, Nick Nicholas, Tscharner Watkins, Jack Keil, Robert Green, George
Cochran, William Dubs, Bob Ellis. Fourth row: Jack Clark. John Schneider, Frank Wernth, Jim Reese, Bill Hottel, Ed Westerfild, Ed Meredith, Richard Brohan, 'George
Hoyle, Cornell Wilde, Tom Jutchinson, Jerry Burns, Rudolph Valentino. Fifth row: Dave Duke. Tyson Creamer, Eugene Rest, Wayne Smith, John Goodnight, Bob Baiter,
Henry Bates, Basil Johns, Rudolph Adler, Ike Love, Bill Mclntyre, Donald Seigus.

Dormitories L and M

First rote, left to right: Austin Moser. Richard Renfrew, Dave Resnick, Ernest Pptrpll, Jim Scott, Dick Norair, Elliot Englander, Ronnie Schindler, Jim Maxwell. Second
row: Francis McKay, Don Riley. Roy Holden, Charles Hatfield, John Torbet, Frank Harlow, Tom Burton, Bill Pressman, Robert Vogel, John Williams, Hasan Hasan.
Tkird row: Tom Gray, J. F. Sylvanius, Al Buehler, William Grahan, Jack Timmons, William Mclnnis, Lyle Williams, Arthur Ferg, Larry Miller, Claude Rains, Don
Ethorton. Fourth row: WiUiBm O'Meara, Charles Moore, Warner Burr, Chester Hahne, Ed Miller, Gene Seter, Simns Jacquett, Justin McCarthy, Pat Doyle, Albert Parra.

A student of ichthyology gives tome vital instruction on angel fish, sword-tails, and guppies to an interested compatriot.

118

Dormitories E and F

First row, left to right: Jack Thomas, Dick Mascera, Jim Kirk, Roddy Holland, Sal Ournstedt, Dick McLean, Charles Wenzel, Charles Herbert, Proljob Maraio, Mike
Kanas, Tony Bralczak. Secorid row: Allan Vitt, Bob Schultz, Bob Krebs, Marty Zadravec, Robert Harmon, Bruce Harmon, Emil Afagihstein, Bill Massey, George Orr,
Pierre Loizeaux, David Denisch. Third row: William Judge, Larry Wickman, John Downing, Robert Rothenhoefer, Robert Carpenter, Ed Polivka, Russell Young, Julius
Trigo, J. Blackwoll, C. Meisenhetter, John Mandigo, Art Tramer, Carlos Arango, Ludwig vonEglseder. Fourth row: Ruaell Dent, Tom Miller, David Biesel, Ed O'Braitis,
Bill Kouroupi, Robert Wright, Howard Herbst, David Shirey, Cobson Taylor, James Plummer, Smiles Jack, Ken Burton, Charles Spice, Bemie Goldstein. Fifth row: Herb
Vitt, Paul Downis, Jacques Hagen, Hugo AJonzo, Hal Richter, Jack Wett, Bob Busch, John Volpe, Al Gargiulo, John Snyder, Ken Cornwell, Bill Nesser, Henry Lehmann,
Stan Imbreowitz. Sixth row: Don Anderson, Lou Dalburg, Bill Snyder, Joe Stitcher, Dick Weiss, Carl Bosica, George Sanders, Dick Boettinger, Robert Malloy, Robert
Miller, Nick Schwalier, Tom Spicer, John Harden.

With distraction of two beautiful girls and crossword puzzle, could it be possible for anyone to pursue higher knowledge.

To kill those many dull hours, these inspired business men are deathly serious in their scrutinizing study of fine boxes.

Dormitories N and O

Firgt row, left to riyht: Herl Guldman, Edward Burnap, William Turniin, Diti. Siekt-. James Plialuii, Juiir-m MuUtt-r, Sal Luiv.j. ItuU.v tiayzur. Andrt-w Arbea, Duiiuld I,u-
Vignu, Frank Felleuelli. Scrond row: Ned Franco, Kobfri Watkins, CharU-s Leidlich, ('harlie Clarke, Vytautas Uandjunis, John Pertsch, David Shamer, Terry Hanuiay.
Charles Ballman, Bob Jenkins, Robert Callens, Don Ruth. Third row: Marshall Kapulsos, Walt Zajac. Bob Lindeman, H. J. Ryland, Richard Hubbard. Charles Mays.
Dino Sfroddo. Gerald Grabill, Ronald Rhodes, Jack Nott. Sam Oldham, Larry Hagerty. William Tantum, Lou Phoebus, D. M. Salganik. Fnurth mw: Robert SchaumburR.
Don Taylor. Gene Goraki, Robert Marshall. Allen Jennings, Paul Hayhoe, John Myers, Albert Pobiaic, Jack While, Nelson WriRht. Robert Fooksman, Charles Asplen.
Merrick Shawe, Fred HaK<*dorn, Joseph Blair. Fifth row: Will Chesney, Sherman Flanagan, Brice Irwin. Carl Krienen, Kenneth Pyle, Carroll House, Bill Schuman,^ Robert
Martorana. Jim MacKenzie, Pete Gllliett, Robert Muller, Floyd Koch, Joseph Schneider, Frank Kunkowski. Bill Martin, Robert Pehrsson. Sixth row: Morris Favorite,
Gareth Lease, John Thompson, Robert Belz. Charles Wilson, Robert Shaffer, Benjamin Love. Richard Northam, Gordon Weinberg. William Bowen. Dennis Abe. Alexins
Papavasiliou. Jacques Estropz, Ebenezer Esslinger, Grymes Wysong.

Five great minds meet to solve slips of the slide rule mid scholarly paraphernalia.

Dormitory C

Firsl row, left to right: Gary Smith, Don Muchow, Walt Blaha, Douglas Oler. Dave Williams, Lester Vickery. Lowell Bowen, William Praus, Larry Clopper, James Zarfoss.
Second row: Richard Rometa, Bill Timmons, Cliff Hurd, Paul Walters, William Parran. Paul Maloney, Kenneth Kidd, Lou Frantz, Cy Keene, Al Shulder. Third row: Jim
Gates, Dwight Colbentz, Calvin Mahanev, Gil Rawlings, Charles Coblentz, Irv Brigham, Buddy Seymour, Jim Stine, Joe Stevens. Fourth row: Ed Flanagan, Ed Koch,
Norman Frank, Paul Stoneham, Elliott Miller, Denzel Wilson, Fred Brock, Frank Proctor, Robert Bond. Charles Wright. Fifth row: Bob Manner, Tom Becher, Walt Tolj,
David Geasey, Tom Mumper, Hal Ross, Fred Stevens, Demo Garros, Dick Taylor, Gene Porter.

m #•

The Range

First row, tefl to right: Richard Jansson, Albert Roeslpr, John Tomlinson. Phil Hart, Alan Craig, Blackie Connelly, Len Needles, Russ Brubaker, Ignagio I'ribe. Second
row: Jim Cserr, John Miller, William Kuehn, Windy Richardson, Claude Blevins, Ralph Kessler, Boots Garret, John DeHolT, Al Bisset, John Bird, Al Buerler. Third row:
Sam Krause, Ceorge Kouacs, Bob Lynn, Marco Papa, Doom, Andrew Greenwell, Bob McNally, Tom Collawn, Jim Aldridge, Jake Graham, Carlos Alfaro. Fourth row:
Jim Mclntyre, Charlea Brookley, Jim Hamilton, Leslie Davits, Brian Scruby, Ronnie Hill, Charles Fink, Dick Seraphin, Walt Watkins-Proctor, Bob Cottone, Tim McManus.

'Get this straight, Buddy, if I don't past comparative anatomy this semester, I'll hold you and those shoes responsible."

122

The Residence of the Disappearing Veteran

With the gradual disappearance of the subsistence
check student the big white boxes located to the east
of the coliseum have had a change in name. School
catalogues no longer speak (if they ever did) of the
"V.B.'s", rather the new students are introduced to
the "T.D.'s". Despite all official efforts to promote
the idea of dormitories, "The Barracks" have con-
tinued to hold a spot all their own in the hearts of
many Maryland men.

Herewith we present an on the spot interview of
one of the lucky internees. "Don't you see, it's not a
point of precedence at all," confided the resident of
one of the temporary dorms as we sat interviewing
him for the almighty annual. "Haven't you heard of
Darwin or Malthus.' Precedent rot! It's survival of
the fittest, that's what it is!" He held his fingers gin-
gerly over a small can of sterno, the topic of our
discussion, and was silent for a few moments while
he absorbed its radiant warmth. "Of course, there
are other ways." His eyes wandered magnetically
towards a brown bottle, which was labeled "medi-
cine" for the sake of propriety. We nodded knowingly.
The room began to grow warmer as we talked,
whether from the heat generated by the sterno or

not we could not decide. Our guess, however, is that
the heat arose from other sources.

Our companion droned on, "even though most of
the veterans have left, most of their habits persist and
many of their trophies remain. We still prefer pi-
nochle to studies; Esquire girls still paper our walls;
the showers still leak; the halls are still cold; the mice
are still in residence; and our lawns still exhibit only
a scant blade of grass here and there." We were not at
all suprised when he told us that the bull session,
featuring philosophical discussions of women and
the more sobering thoughts of war, still penetrates
the walls to disturb the student of engineering who
occupies the next room. Nor did we doubt the state-
ment that in more rolicking moments he might expect
a fist to push its way through the wall to scatter his
calculus notes.

As our student fell asleep, lulled by the rhythm of
his own voice, we wandered on in the direction of
"T.D.8" in search of more copy. At our approach
a student of tear strained countenance began to wail
anew. "They're tearing her down. My old home is
going to be destroyed," he wept. We bowed our heads
in silence, knowing that this was the end of an era.

Temporary Dormitory One

First rou\ lift to rujlit: Bud Shenton, John Embert, ClifT O'Hearnc, Adrian Grape, Ben Wolman, Bob O'Hara, J. E. Leto, Bob Thiess. Second row: Forrest Prettyman, Norman
Kiaamore, Wilbur Blickenstaff, Charles Elliott, Joseph Dean, Bill Trout, Jim Stockman, Clyde Dickey, Paul Kreitz.

123

TeniporarN Dormitory Three

FiTKt rou\ Uft to riyht: Buz Hughes, Fred Verrier, Bruce Packham, Moriy Cohen. Goorge Bobarl, Joseph Bourdon, Wilfrid Gapeiz, S. J. Corral. Robert I->nc-h. Second
tow: Dom Conoscenii, Ted Young. Stanley Baron. Leo Kerr, John Groves. Richard Roh. J. B. Alexander, Sanford Wachs, A. R. Ostrauskas, D. R. Hall, James Arnold.
Third tow: Dick Bauer. Pete Semeniuls, Julius Kolb, George Acree, AI Kuprenas, Joseph Dedinas, Joe Shimek, B. \V. Svrjcek, George Herget, Joseph King, Tom Bourne.
Charles Fox. Fourth row: Curtise Lanti, Wildon Ward, Henry Hoffman. Richard Corradino, Dick Overharam, Warren Kern, Neil Baker. Al Poyer, Bernie Mutter. Stanley
Rae, C, J. Kulfshek.

Itrinporarv Dormitories Two and Four

Firnt TOW, left to right: MichfV Finn, Wilson Chapman. I^ouis Kahun, Milton Kngmith, Lf^m Morton. Edward Ilrrrk. Jam*-s Kos.skopf. Salvaditr Carlos, Jamra Jprman.
Reeond rot/'.-'William WriEhl.'Gi-rald FitzKi'rald. Carl Mflamil. lUymond Jonos. Ray Koritzek. Frenchy Millik™. John Koch. Richard Bflins. Donald Hinrichs, Gilbert
Diflcnderfcr. Third row: Fred Wagnf-r. John Shaw. Boh Hcddin, Harry Vosl. C. L. Hinton. Tony Zabicki, Roy KlinKunberg, Hank HiMtcr. Robert Rudolph. Michael Mit-
chell. Fourth row: Nelson Lani;don. Samuel KolTler, Robert Delsasso. Roland Fullem. Donald Jackson, Dennis Foster. Ed Ryan, A. \V, .McGeuwn, .\ndy Young, Ralph
Bloor, Archibald Eccleslon.

J il

Temporary Dormitories Five and Six

First row, left to right: Jaraes Lee, George Baumann, Bernard Enis, Bob Stag, George Erickson, Albert Kalbfleiseh, Emil Keller, Fred Sapero. Serund tow: L*-i
Evangplos Nichols, George Manis, Genrgf* Haas, Donald Walter, William Brockmeyer, Charles Kincaid, Sherod Earle, Hprman Gritz.

Temporary Dormitories Seven and Eight

First row, left to riijhl: Stanley Kruger, Paul Bormel. Saul Seltzer, Maurice Levy, Arlen Carl Levy, Robert Byrne, Edwin Levy, Bill Taylor. Second row: Joseph Condo,
James McGann, Robert Huteheson, Ireneo Mantilla, Richard Snyder, Don McWilliama, Bruce Brogan, Harvey Lebowitz, Arthur Wlodkowski. Third roie: Lionel Gamboa.
B. F. Metcalf, Bill Blackhall, J. A. Bird, Dorsey Crocker, Carville Bowen Jr., Sandy Blackball, Bob Tucker, Pete Kosmides. Fourth row: Arthur Dellheim, Ahmed Ayrah,
Bill Dilley, David Melvin, Paul H. Beaulac. Bill Callaway, Vernon Schramm, Paul Grover. Neal Grain, Bill Koras.

Springtime, you have the girl of your dreams, and Anne Arundel forming o backdrop; surely better than going to class.

University of Maryland Women's Residences

On our editorial tour of the campus we could
hardly miss those all important bowers of femininity
the women's dorms. The happenings in those il-
lustrious halls are far too numerous to recount, and
some are too fantastic for our dull pointed pen to
scribble. Let us then take a peek or rather a brief
listen into the realm of eyeshadowed lids and lid
shadowed eyes. On an evening's tour around the
Mall we managed to hear mutterings similar to those
that follow.

Mutter number one: "Gee, Dot, I better hurry.
Blind date tonight, you know. Gotta make a good
impression. Throw me that hairbrush will you. Ow!
Can I borrow your pink ones, and that luscious blue
dress you bought last week — what long ear rings.
Boy these'll knock his eyes out! and your cute opera
pumps, and your adorable fur hat that matches your
fur coat, which I'd like to wear too. Well, all dressed
better run now."

Mutter two: "Well what news I have for you, Jo.
Wake up and listen to the tidings! Your little ol'
roommatell make Mortar Board yet. Yes sir, I was
elected Sergeant-at-arms of the Ski Club tonight.
All I've got to do now is work on the old 2. average.

and I've got it made. Jo, are you listening. For crying
out loud, don't you care what happens to me! Oh
well, guess I'll run call my mother and tell her the
big news."

From the third room comes an almost inaudible
whisper: "Mary Lou, I brought something home from
Zoo lab. You don't mind do you Mary Lou, it's only
a very little cat intestine. Honestly it won't get in
your way. I'll keep it on the floor in the very back of
the closet. You don't mind really do you, Mary Lou.'
Mary Lou!"

And from room number four we have a sigh: "Oh,
Sue, he's a dream, broad shoulders, blue eyes, wavy
hair, nice white teeth, and a member of the track team
to boot. What more could you want. I suppose we'll
get pinned next week. After all, I have known him
a month now, that's almost an eternity."

The fifth room offers a shout: "For crying out loud
shut up! Turn off that radio! Tell those jerks next
door to calm down! How the heck am I going to
keep an "A" in Hygiene with all this racket! / never
make any noise when anyone wants to study!"

And from any one of the four front porches at
\2AA: "Oh John! why does time go by so quickly."

126

II-

%t^

ft t*^

Anne Arundel Hall

First row left to right: Sara Creeger, Yvonne NeumuUer, Ann Tullis. Skeets Reeves, Doris Morritte, Peggy Forman. Ann Curtiss, Betty Karavargilos. Barbara Hawkins,
Jackie Sherman. Second row: Regina Hill, Emily Horsey, Frances Ellis, Angelina Dobrich, Beverly Plunkett, Helen Bell, Patricia Chang, Elizabeth Chang, Rosalie Silverman,
Judy Messinger, Pat Lynch. Third row: Elaine Yosoy, Myra Gresser, Jeanne Marie Monk, Elinor MacDonald, Marjorie Monfred, Betty Murray, Nancy Scarborough,
Charlotte Shirk, Eleanor Lawrence, Verna Mae Kelly, Betty Lou Kelly, Dorothy Bealle. Fourth row: Pat Elliott, Peggy Hogan, Jane Apgar, Joan Wolle, Ruth Burton,
Lillian Gumbs, Rita Sommer, Charlotte Schellhas, Patricia Pine, Ann Ogburn, Joan Webber, Barbara Ann Lewman.

Margaret Brent Hall

First row, left to right: Marianne Allen, B. J. Finney, Mike FuUerton, Dottie Masterson, Mary Pat Hope, Pat Corey, Louise Kalaman, Rosemary Guenther, Phyllis Chase,
Elaine L. Lewis. Second row: Joan Eney. Barbara Gascon, Jean Bryan, Jean Schelhouse. Janice Hamill. Sara Carter, Anne Griest, Carolyn Meise, Jane McCauley, Rae
Beer, Lou Beer, Nancy Harrison, Dotty Diggs. Third row: Niki Nations. Barbara Lunn, Lois Schnvdman. Gerrv Sherman, Marion Bradford, Nancy Lee Lynn, Pat Welton,
Nancy McKibben, Mary Pierrott, Rose Manzione. R. Jane Shelley. Fourth row: Butch Stagg, Nan Erickson. Betty Flather, Kathryn W. Wolfe, Ann Hovgard, Kathy
Reno, Becky Kekenes, Katherine Pinto, Ingrid Davenport, Mary McCarty, Alita Sites, Laree Ream, Marilyn Bruya.

1 ^

Dormitory f wo

FiTftt row, Ir/t to right: Myrna Brantley, Carol Hall. Kathlepn I^arcombp, Maxine Hnctarhnpider, Franres Farley, Secretary; C'arnella Clare, Vice President; Doris Mcday,
President; ('Kerry Ixmie, Treasurer; Mary Twilley, Kaymelle Phelps, Shirley EtheridRe. Striirul row: Doris Huetlner, Carol Blum, Devie Spintnnun. Mary Lou Stefanacci,
Chola Plunnba, Ellender Morgan, Naomi H. Steinmetz. Julianne Daugherty, Sue Fredrnburtih, l^ois Crane, Betty Burtch, Jane Short. Gerry Del Gi<)rno. Gloria Sant Annelo.
Third row: Frances Nuger, Gilda Brodsky, Marjorif Clark, Hedi Heinemann, Janet Dyer, Cris Hubbell, Anne TlfTey, Ellen Hurson. Polly Price. Barbara Griflin, Julia
Antrim, Isabel Grabowski, Carol Settlf. Fourth row: Eleanor Crezee, Jane Pole, Barbara Paton. Ruth Moore, Joy Nayea, Jane McAllister, Aleira Elbl, Elizabeth Poisal,
Madeleine t^uesenberry, Betty Ilulchi-r, Esther Fleury, Rosalyn Reck. Alice Ellersbee, Shirley Willenbucher. Fifth row: Ann Gerkin. Jane Grievt^, Nancy Fox, Barbara
liockman, Ann Reynolds. Doris I.eon, Joan Lucker. Rosalie DeBirny, Nancy Lea Clements, Joan Dillon, Bobbie Dorman, Eva Munz.

Even feminine scholars can*t escape washday blues.

Textbooks, term papers — destination Cum Laude.

Life in a woman's dormitory is a continuum of study and socializing with an infrequent break now and then.

Dormitory Three

First row, left to right: Liz Cave. Sandra Baker, Rhona Getz, Marianne Candela, Nancy Randall. Lorraine Green, Constance Cook, Joan Ritter, Maria Horejs, Amel
Mutair, Ruth Mutair. Sei^ond row: Bettie Long, Norma Ragonese, Julie Moritz. Vivian Getz, Rae Kline, Frieda Starobin, Joy Bloom, Vivian Yue, Helen Lushok, Doris
Knell, Margaret Richards, Rae Specter, Blanche Wong. Third row: Elaine Eisenstein, Mary Louise Stang, Patricia Sheckells, Myrna Schlossberg, Hok Hua Chen, Bobbie
Gardner, Paula Fishman, Virginia Matthews, Ann Burnside, Nancy Zimmerman, Lenore Salganih, Marilyn Archer, Eileen Kirsh. Fourth row: Ruthie Warren, Amanda
Wall, Pam Bartlett, Pat Randall, Pat Walters, Vera Williams, Shirley Ann Woley, Mildred Glushakow, Drahomira Fejfar, Andrea Karlsson, Faye Fram, Selma Bloom,
Mary Ann Elting, Sylvia Feldman, Nana Lowe. Fifth row: Margaret Webster, Jeanine Eberts, Sande Franke^fHelene Cohen, Carol O'Brien. Lillian Marinelli, Shirley
Grossman, Joyce Darby, Mildred Stewart, Bette Kretz, Jane Hosking, Nancy Herring, Anne Barkmeier.

* *

« « *-!

lIi M*^

Homework, Vet's Family Unit style as the dishes are washed and baby fed before the books are opened for the evening.

Mama frets, Vet sweats, Baby wets, the VF combination

To the east of the campus, bordering on the TD's
is a little clump of prefabricated buildings which
house the married folk of the University of Maryland.
The trials and the experiences of the happy couples
who occupy those luxurious two by four living units
are legion. Let us look for a moment into the private
life of the average Mr. and Mrs. VF as they move
into their new home.

"Well, Honey, here we are. This is our new home.
Like it? Notice the clothes line, right at the front
door, and look here's a place for our name. Let me
carry you over the threshold."

She, uncertainly, "Our home? I

"Don't you like it? It's so near the campus, so
convenient to the shopping district, so inexpensive.
Honestly, Sweetie, you have no itiea how many ad-
vantages there are to this cozy little spot. "

"Well, I had thought of a little larger place to
keep

"Gee whiz, Mary! What did you expect me to d»),
rent a mansion for you? You don't seem to realize
how hard it is to live on a Vet's salary and go to

school at the same time. Look out of the kitchen
window. There are all kinds of nice things to see
around here. Just look at those cute kids splashing in
the wading tank."

"But, John, I had thought of having. . ."

"Mrs. Smith, you don't seem to realize that there are
other women who share your fate. They don't
complain."

"Oh, I was only hoping. . ."

"Besides, there's a fellow upstairs who can work
with me on calculus."

"John, please! I was just hoping for a place to
keep our wedding presents, that's all. Don't get so
upset."

"Oh, wedding presents. I ."

"And I though it would be nice to have space for
a Well, you do have two more years of (lollcge to
finish. They do allow them here don't they?"

"Gosh, Mary, I didn't mean

And so we leave our gay couple, drawing con-
clusions as we make our way to the Grill and the cool
blue shade.

l.M)

Time and motion study, learned from experience.

This family learns Child Education the hard way.

It is always so much easier to get your assignments typed when your wife happens to be a professional secretary.

131

FRATERNITIES

■'^-.'■^i^f,-

Their sister has been pinned;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, sere-
naded by Phi Sigma Kappa.

The problem was a major one. I, the confused Freshman, was to decide this issue of all major
issues. Again I pulled out my dog eared copy of Barefoot Boy and turned to the sections on Frater-
nities. "Is it really true?" I turned to my fraternity cohort. He grinned, "A fraternity is the biggest
goal I've ever achieved," he bragged.

On our campus there were even higher goals. I longed with all my longing to be a member
of the highest order, the Fraternity for Fraternity men. Looking to this end I had been drinking
water for weeks, hoping to increase my capacity. I still wanted to know more, "What can I gain?"
I asked, knowing very well what I would gain— fame, honor, beer, grades, sorority women.

"Just take a glimpse at our Pledge Manual, there you'll find it all in black and white (our fra-
ternity colors)," he answered, shoving a large pamphlet into my out-stretched hands.

132

- ^?

fl ^%

There it was just as he had said, all the information I'd been dying to learn. The first founder
was so awe strickened by his thoughts of organization that he uttered those famous words "By
dam," and Deha Alpha Mu was born. Some of the greatest subjects in our nation's history had
been inspired by the brothers, of Delta Alpha Mu; here I saw them depicted in full color — Con-
owingo, Grand Coullee, Boulder flowed there on the pages before me.

I stared in misbelief. This was all I needed. My favorite author Keats had been rejected by
Delta Alpha Mu and had written a lament "La Belle Dam Sans Merci". The Manual had omitted
an "e", but my tear filled eyes could not see that.

I took my pledge pin my fraternity friend offered me, gratefully. I was a member of Delta
Alpha Mu. I hastily ran to the sink and drank another glass of water.

133

firs, rou, UfUori,Ht:Bmno^on. Chu. B:^ f^:^Sj;'^:^^^:^'^:i^^\^ti^:J^^^^

fZTGo^Sln^K^\^'Goon-iZt Ro^^rii.^SZX^Ju^Zt^P^^^^^ Rod «-'»• F"<' «*— • ^-e EmsweUer, Marty Snyder.

Interfraternity Council

For twenty-eight years the Interfraternity Council
has continued to be the guiding force that aims to
promote better relations among fraternities and
greater coordination between fraternities and the
university administration.

Forming this governing body are the President
and one representative from each fraternity. The
group meets twice a month to discuss and make
decisions upon various topics pertaining to rushing,
pledging and general fraternity activities.

Co-operating with the Intramural Office, the Coun-
cil sponsors a fraternity intramural program with
an award for the winning group in each sport. At
the end of the year, the fraternity with the highest
number of points receives the Athletic Trophy. The
fraternity with the highest scholastic average and
the one with the most men in extra-curricular activi-
ties also receive trophies. Also a project of IPC is
the accident insurance plan for the insurance of
Intramural Sports.

The IFC sponsors the annual Interfraternity Coun-
cil Ball, one of the biggest social events of the year.
Ray Anthony's orchestra provided the music this year
at the dance held at the Statler Hotel.

AGR receives first place cup from PKT as winners of

134

A portion of the crowd listening and dancing to Ray Antliony at the IFC Ball, held in the Presidental Room of the Statler.

First annual Harmony Hall.

Hearts and flowers, Sigma Phi Epsilon's float for Homecoming parade.

135

Gate and Key

Gate and Key, fraternity honorary, tapping outstanding men at the IFC Ball.

One of the most interesting organizations on the
Maryland campus is the fraternity for fraternity men.
Established a year ago for the purpose of recog-
nizing men who have made outstanding contributions
to the fraternity field. Gate and Key now claims well
over fifty members who represent all of Maryland's
twenty-five fraternities.

One of the outstanding characteristics of the group
of 1950-51 was the high draft mortality rate. It was
said at one period during the season that to be elected

president of Gate and Key was synonymous with
receiving a free railroad ticket with the compliments
of good old Uncle Sam.

Along a more serious vein, the group identifies
itself with all that is fine and commendable in fra-
ternity living. The ideals and aspirations of one
become the ideals and inspiration of all, as the men
who have contributed the most — scholastically, fra-
ternally, and socially — gather to exchange thoughts
at the meetings of Gate and Key.

Firil rou-, left lo rvjlil- f'liUK llynl, Albii' Thnmpson. Loui» Plhrlich, John Srhuclli'. Jiimi.t Hci.ikstavcr. Ci'cirnc' DoukIiuis. Arthur Uiis. tliiwurd Krauac. Illuckii' Ciinni'lly.
Hrrond rnw: Warrf-n Thurston, Harry Kurz, Kiuwftl LucJiH, Kclward Libov. David Konzr), l*ri>9idi>nl ; Hal Hrodnrick. Vio* i*rt«idrnt; Rill BarhHohmid. Si-cretary; Nick C.
Nicholnn, Warren Ilirzo([. Kay Ellinon. Third row: Howard Sopir, Mark Koln^nhirit. Hank .Sinar. Fri'd Schramm, Bill Burton, John Sandrork, Cunc' KallifT, Frank Wright,
Frank Longu, Bob Campvllo, David Lloyd, Ivan Oahrinc. Fourth row: Fred .Stonp, Mikp GoiTH'millnr, Dick Ciarv.r, ("al Schurman, Joromi' Koman. .Sam Trivaa, John
Couricy, Jerry Belcher, Theodore Shackley, John Woodill.

136

Alpha Alpha

Founded at the University oj Maryland in 1949

What's he have to get this attention, a couple of suits?

Boasting the oldest and biggest local at Maryland,
the AA's still continue to be prominent in a multitude
of activities. . members hold a corner on the news-
paper industry with four editorships on the Diamond-
back. . .one lone journalist supports the magazine
world as Associate Editor of the Old Line others
hold prominent positions in the student band, Men's
League, class offices, and sports . . . The more social
brothers enjoy Christmas and Spring Formals, and
several costume parties. . .Features belonging to AA
alone include serenades at Christmastime by the
brass quartet, and "Epizudic Juice" to sweenten the
Springtime. . Last of all a quiet and uneventful visit
each weekend from financier, Don Mortimer.

The intellectual brothers kibitzed, corrected, and crazed.

FiTst row, left to right: Bart Taylor. Martie Zadravec, Mel Mitchell, Bob Krebs, Secretary; Andrew Yslas, President; Edward Crouch, Don Stout, Bill Stecher. Steond row:
Blackie Connelly, Gene BoyUton, William Reese, Charles Huyett, Dick Brown, Rudy Adler, Robert Smith, Richard Going, Robert Cottone. Third row: Thomas Tyre,
Herbert Monaghan, Dave Resnick, William Mclntyre, Howland Fisk, Edward Fischer, John Reynolds, Treasurer; Emanuel Picek, E. A. Coblentz. Fourth row: Bob Scali,
Carroll Goodnight, Bill Neser, Fred Sapero, Jim Mann, Bill Wood, Earl O'Brien, Jim Carey, Frank Intelisano.

Front row, Irft to right: William Mt-izUsh, Stanley Baron. Richard Levine, Mark Rottenberg, Vice President; Louis Ehrlich, President; Harry Herbst, Secretary. Alan Levy,
Herbert Levengard. Strond nnr: Morton Baker, Joseph Katz, Lawrence Wishner, Martin Snyder, Treasurer; Harold Earle, Richard Reichel, David Otienstein, Robert
Joseph, Louis Davids. Third row: Zalman Kekst. Paul Bormel, Jerome Rolnick, Robert Abrams, Ronald SoUod, Robert Steinlauf, Wilfred Krouae, Sanford Wachs. Max
liabinovitz. Fourth row: Richard Halpern, George Levy, Henry Ullman, Arthur Litofsky, Jerome Koman, Joel Hurwitz, Stanley Raffel, Franklin Schwartz, Arnold Pazornik,
Kopel Shattenstein, Bernard Gross.

Alpha Epsilon Pi

Delta Deuteron Chapter

Founded in 1913 at New York University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1914

The man who dates a brother's girl, gets rewarded.

Celebrating their tenth anniversary on the Mary-
land campus, AEl'i's found themselves busy making
contacts with National as . . . National officers
visited the chapter . . nine brothers went to Con-
vention in Dallas . and the day of establishment
was celebrated with a formal dinner and dance . . .
Still finding time to be busy athletically, the AEPi's
carried off the Hillel Bowling cup Perennial
favorites, however, are still the "sessions" in which
almost every topic is discussed, this year's favorites
being . . Hurwitz and his fire bell at the NC State
game . . the exam week trip to Ocean City . .
Kaman and High's Ice Oeam the calls to Gaith-
ersburg . . goat's milk and hot tea to warm football
observers and "Ye Olde Herring Bucket" game with
brothers from GW.

138

Finally, some way in which to obtain plenty of snacks.

First mif, hft (o ri>iht: Don;ild Willis, Vic-tor Rieck, WilHam Pusey, William Merrill, Treasurer; Paul Summers, President; Carl Wagner, Vice President; Ralph MacDonald,
James Reeves, Gene Galletta, Earl Spurrier. Second row: R. L. Baker, B. Crane, R. R. Dunn, R. E. Barrett, D. P. Springer, William Mitchell, James Morley, James Keefer,
R. Spry, William Curry. Third row: Claude McKee, James Scott, Bob Holter, Tom Bennett, Pat Neild, Tom Meredith, Folger Ridout, George Steffens, Wil Dodson, Richard
Duke, Leroy Wheatley. Leroy Johnson. Fourth row: James McDonough, James Shelly, Howard Soper, Frank Burke, August Ruck, Ralph Lankford, Harry Vincett, Ridgely
Todd, Sandy Blackhall, Bill Blackhall. Kenneth Bosley.

Alpha Gamma Rho

Alpha Theta Chapter

Founded in 1908 at Illinois State University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1928

This may not be the belfry, but they sure have the bats.

Now's the hour for him to say goodbye, it's about time.

An advantage of being an Ag Major is the chance
to become an AGR . . . The big brick house with its
friendly door gives members many opportunities
to entertain as "gentlemen farmers" should ...the
"Pink Rose Formal", one of the main events of the
year, was highlighted by the crowning of Regina
Hill as "Rose Queen" .. there were also famous
"Knights of the Road Convention" and the Spring
Formal . . . Singing Alpha Gamma Rhos garbed in
white coats to win first place in the Barber Shop
Quartet contest . More athletic wearers of the
crescent were represented in wrestling and track . . .
while follov/ers of Daniel Webster debated in SGA . . .
The Sickle and Sheaf and The National Crescent kept
the AGR's at the leading Ag college in the east in
contact with the rest of their brothers.

139

Alpha Tau Omega

Epsilon Gamma Chapter

Founded in 1865 at the Virg,inia Military Institute
Established at the University t>f Maryland in 1930

ATO's best looking brother bids the active goodnight.

The "Itty Bitty Rebel" examines this wicked profile.

The ATO's celebrated their twentieth year on the
Maryland campus by marching away with many
honors to the tune of "Boom, boom, boom, boom"
Taus claimed the intramural and province basket-
ball titles, first place in the interfrat swim meet
the spot of runner up in the Interfrat Sing the
fraternity cross-country championship Brothers

also represented the fraternity on campus as members
of Clef and Key, the publications staffs, and seven
major varsity sports The old boys still favored
the traditional "Tau Tramp Farty" with accompany-
ing beards and rags, and the blackened countances
of the "Dark Town Strutter's Ball" Last but not
least, ATO's boast of a new housemother and a
mascot named "Hank".

Firtl riiw, Itjl to riijltl: William Warnir, Hill llnbscm. Jack KpmshfrE, Sivri'lary; Davi' llichards. Treasurer; Hal Broderick. rrcsidenl ; Mari-arpt .Smith, Houaemiilhcr; William
Orndorff, Vice President: Jim Kiihinson, Bill Sadtler, Mhsdr .SlauEhler. A. E. Forziati. Sirnnd row: Walter Pricharti, Claude Kobinscm, Stanley F"ull(>n. Kc.bert Harder,
Frank Cmwther, EdKar Puryear, CordDn Stoops. Ernest Behrens, William Brookshire, Dick Crosthwait, Kobert Slickell, Henry Thielemann, David WaUson. 7'*irrf roir;
John Kyan, John Ciruver, David Meihol, Millon Engnolh, A. H. Kuehn, I.ynn Barlle, John Vredenburgh, Frank Morris, William Kyle, Thomas Cox. John Eisele, Robert
KidKeway, John Martin, Eddie Volchko. Fmirth row: Casey Hernandez, Frank Armsworlhy, Hal ColTee, Dave BruninK, Charli'S Smith, Charles Ogle. Art Hanold, Bill
VanFoa«en, Bob BrewinKton, John Foster, Bob Murphy, Bruce Deliebre, Dick Campbell, Kowland Hyde, Paul .\llen. Bud Stutts, Phil Bettendort. Fifth row: Bruci' Phillips,
Joe Cook, Jack Martin, Buddy Doten, Wally Young, Roy Meachum, Jack Koll, Chuck Whims, HuRh Malley, I'hil .\ltenbauKh, ClilT Woodford, Richard Cox, Francis
V'alenii, Joseph KnEelbrerht.

r^ri

Who needs any luggage besides that jug and that mug?

Need any free tennis balls? Want to join a future
Ivy League Fraternity? . How 'bout a gargoyle at
the "African Nightmare" or twenty gorgeous,
voluptuous gals (?) on a short runway at the "DEK
Folly" . or participating in stirring and nonstanding
improtnptus and seranades . . . picking up a few thorns
at the "Bushwacker's Ball" or becoming serious
for the "Star and Scroll Ball". . Anybody know the
Veep of Student Activities Committee and head of
the 50-Yard Line Club, or a few Dekes associated
with the basketball team?. . Anybody seen that
Dekecat around the house lately?. . Like to enjoy
the luxuries of a house with plenty of shade trees,
ten tennis courts, a stadium, and a baseball field in
the back yard?. . .all this and more at 7505 Yale Ave.

Delta Epsilon Kappa

Founded at the University of Maryland in 1948

Cats may be fine, but we know a more alimantary use.

First row, left to right: Herb Bowen, Warren Thurston, Treasurer; Roland Bonorden, Secretary; Paul Nargiz, President; George Keen, Vice President; George Suter, Jack
Rippel, Edward Connolly. Secovd row: Ned Koser, Ed Mehm, Guy Gollner, Chuck BeGell, Jim Nichol, William Jackson, Bob MiUi, John Collms.

sS' * #

Fiml TOW, Ufl Id riijhl: Albert Wurzbacher. Spcrelary; Srritt Wallis. Jamoa BoDkstavHr, Gil Kichbnuri;. Bill Morris, John Schaellf. President. Paul Faupfl, James Lohr,
Zendon Trivelia, James Ritter. Second raw: C. C. Thornton, .\lbert Nardone, George Todd, Donald Lighter, Wilbur Cooney, John Saunders, George Douglass, Mike Kinder,
Stephen Hopkins, James Poplar, Clifford Johnson, Dewey Patterson, Tr^'asurer. Third row: Freidoun Vassei, Tom McDonough, Milford Dinker, Jennings Curry, John
Moore, William Knox, Jack Friday, Thomas Pappas, Harro Zita, Joseph Shank, Jark Tyrie, Gene Haldeman. Fourth row: Walter Webster, Art Bonnet, Roy Rector, Bob
Phillips, Don South, Tom Whittington, Ken Hayes, Ronald Pierce, Richard Waterval, Ed .Anderson, James Grim, .\llen Scott, J. H. Van Wagner.

Delta Sigma Phi

Alph.1 Sigma Chapter

Founded in 1899 at the City College of New York
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1924

Richard doesn't appreciate the finer things of life!

Curses on all cops! The law forced the Delta Sigs
to give-up their pin ball machine, but there's some
consolation, since they still have their ping-pong
table Many personality variations were shown
up as the joking brothers teased "Lover" Phillips
about his various and unusual involvements the
lazy man and the late-sleepers mumbled appreciation
because their chapter house is located so close to the
school buildings the animal lovers missed "Frisky",
fifteen-year old poodle who movetl away the sports-
minded persons bragged about the performance of
their pair of first string football players . the social-
ites enjoyed the "I'orty-Niner's party", the "Sailor's
Ball", the Christmas formal, and the ever popular
exchange dinners, desserts, and impromptus.

142

All we need is o fourth, and a fifth for good harmony.

Delta Tau Delta

Delta Sigma Chapter

Founded in 1859 at Bethany College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1948

Look! I found my picture again on page three hundred.

Ah-ha, ^ho knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?

Spurred on by the picture of the voluptuous bru-
nette which adorns the recreation room wall, the
Delts made a successful entrance into the campus
spotlight. . After using a printing press to win the
campus Phillip Morris contest (with a phonograph
thrown in on the side), the boys went on to take

brothers took several posi-
another performed on the
parallels as a member of Gymkana. . some played
in the Band .. while a politician became President
of the Junior Class, and scholars were honored by
the Arnold Air Society and Alpha Zeta. . The "Delta
Queen Formal", "Delt Paralyzers", and parties in
the "Loft" crowded the social calendar, with the
"Blue Book Dance" adding the "final" touch...
Delts played Santa by decorating their Christmas tree.

other campus honors
tions in publications

First TOW, left to right: Jack Bell, Harrison Clayton, Robert Riddle, Frank Wright, Joe Dodge, Secretary; Alex Fleury, Vice President: Bob Campello, President; Bill Bastedo,
Rod Hartjen, Treasurer, Marshall Bruce, Stanley N. Sherman. Second tow: Thomas Burckes, David Biesil, William Engel, George Stillman, Gordon Gemeny, William Hay-
man, Charlie Jacobs, Harvey Dennis, James Gates, Roger Belding, Sheldon Slater, Bo Eaton. Third row: John Smart, Harry Chodduck, Larry Flenner, James Tracy, Bill
Sibbald, Mike Griffin, John Jones, Rod Resta, Bob Mathey, Victor Rosso, William Campbell, Allan Phillips. Fourth row: William Praus, Richard Vogel, Robert McGroarty,
Grady Brafford, Stan Rae, Earl Stanton, Clayton Shepherd, Bud Hillyer, Charles Bower, Wade Leech, John DeMurley, Dustv Rhodes, John Coursey, Dick Stratton,
Roy Trott.

^I#-
^^'■v:

3}i^

ff % '

Firnt ruu\ Uft to ri'jht: John (Jinn, (t. L. Boaz, C. J. Herbert, Ed Harned, Trfasurer; Ken Burkle, Vice President; Mrs. Allen. Gordon Kessler, President; G. A. Young,
Will Gallahan, Secretary; Douglas Gunn, liichard Allen Buehler. Second row: Garf Roberts, Fred Lewis, Jim Strott, Ed Smith, Bob McFee, Leonard Siems, Mole FJoreatano,
Robert Smith. Charlie Woolf. Jack Morrei, Richard Koffenberger. Third row: Bob Emken, Robert Lee, Johnny Sandrock, Ken Millian, Rush Baldwin, William' McLean.
Bob Lyles, Rudy Silhan, Dan Bonthron, Bill Harden, Dick Bradley, Jake Graham, Mac Gemmill. Fourth row: Buzz Hall. Ralph Kemp, Jim Peters, Gordon Anderson,
Jim Wharton, Charles Miller, William Larash, Hank Coudon, Bill Tucker, Charles Wenzel, Don Hillary, Bob Moulden, Bill Hubbell, Bill Sepaugh, David Watson, Genar
Del Giudice.

Kappa Alpha

Beta Kappa Chapter

Founded in IS65 at Washington and Lee
Established at the University of Maryland in l'JI4

'KAMIBA" came and went, but KA's moose goes on.

Under the light of a very distinctive door sign,
the KA's enjoyed a highly successful year on the
campus In sports, once again almost every intra-
mural athletic trophy offered was won by the KA's
Lacrosse and KA have been synonymous at Maryland
for years; this year seventeen of the thirty-two varsity
stickmen were KA's Social life at the frat house
reached a new high after a somewhat slow season
in '49 ..The 3('th Annual (lotton Pickers Minstrel
Show was a big hit on the campus, as indicated by
the fact that the jokes floated about for weeks With
a superlative pledge class coming up, the Southern
Gentlemen are looking forward to another banner
year on Knox Road, while they continue to unfurl
the "Stars and Bars".

144

At the U. of M., when it rains it pours . . . buckets.

First row, left to right: Robert Cecce, Raymond Ritchie, Pete Glorioso, Harry Kurz, President; Michael Karus, Don Grout, Al DeLeo, Robert Hachten. Second tow: Miller
Day, Herb Vitt, John Vrotacoe, Ben Baccaro. Chuck Arella, Jim Nokes, Allan Miles, William Pleann, Knut Nilsson. Third row: Richard Saunders, Dedwin Neikirk, Russell
Lucas, Charles Mendels, Don Moran, Roy Robertson, Treasurer; Cornelius Roche. Robert Foster, Tom Fitzpatrick. Fourth row: Tasso Mavrides, Al Hood, Fred Ward,
Paul Connelly, Stan Imbisrowicz. Peter IsburRh. Anton Kettel, Vice President, Joseph Petrella, Earl Angulo.

Lambda Chi Alpha

Epsilon Pi Chapter

Fomided in 1909 at Boston University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1932

Their conclusion is, Duz, doesn't do everything.

Lambda Chi Alpha has joined Book of the Year Club.

Dedicated to Joe Daniello, who lost his life in an
auto accident, this school year has found Lambda
Chi actives busy claiming. . three members of Men's
league, including the President, four musically
inclined brothers who added notes (sweet or sour)
to the band . . . and a Thespean performing with
UT. . In the line of athletics, a football player, javelin
thrower, and broad jumper spread Lambda Chi
fame . . . and brothers found places as Judo Club
President and Freshman Soccer Manager . On the
party schedule there were variations ranging from a
"Bum Party" to an elaborate "White Rose Formal"
...Brothers will tell their grand children about the
moving of a stubborn piano. . and the excitement
caused by a little smoke and four fire engines.

145

Phi Alpha

Epsilon Chapter

Founded in 1914 at George Washington University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1917

Drink, chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug, chug-a-lug.

Hurry up, the Health Inspector is coming up the steps.

Phi Alpha's formula for success is accented by
good leadership and hard work as testimony to
this fact the Maryland group was recently awarded
the Phi Alpha Founders' Cup for being the fraternity's
most outstanding chapter to gain national acclama-
tion the Phi Alpha's have been busy. . winning the
Interfrat Softball Championship and the Campus
Musical Talent Awards achieving memberships in
Phi Eta Sigma and Gate and Key. . being active in
Hillel. . and adding just enough social life to balance
study and activity As prominent as the many formals
in the line of Phi Alpha social life were the many
intrafraternity events the shared souvenirs from
Duke and Carolina the banjos and a home
which offered much space for fraternizing.

Firgl row, left to right: Stan Fox, Donald Perk, Harold Lrvin, Trpaaurf r: Marvin Winer, President; Sheldon Hymowitz, Secretary: Leonard Orman, Arthur Bronfein. Sfeond
row: Marv Sacha, Ivan f).shrine. Sand Bennett, Selvin Madow, Bob Hodos. P'red Swartz. Third row: Flobert Goren. Reuben April, Bert Dann, .\rnold Feldman, Ray Ellison*
Jaek Seidman. M;irvin fJnldiner. Herbert Kaalow.

You'll never get rid of the j^ j^ ^ no matter what ya do!

The Phi Delts, who have found one key to success
in the words Powder Puff, seem to do well in other
fields too . . . wearers of the sword and shield repre-
sented the fraternity on the Varsity football squad . .
other brothers starred in tennis and track Several
Phi Delts wield the gavel in other organizations as
presidents of Phi Alpha Theta, Scabbard and Blade,
and the Daydodgers Club... In the social field the
b'hoys don't do too badly either. . .the Phi Delt cry
of "Party" echoes from the spurs of the Cowboy
Party and the chains of Pearly's Wedding to the
informal impromptus and the Spring Formal . And
for the Field of memory, the ride-a-mile-push-a-mile
car, the eight o'clock rush to the washbowl, and the
three A.M. calls to neighboring sororities.

Phi Delta Theta

Maryland Alpha Chapter

Founded in 1848 at Miami University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1930

There's always room under the wheels for two more.

First row. left to right: Houston Swink, John Norton, Norman Hamer, Harold Donofrio, Dent Abell, Secretary; Joseph Metz, Treasurer; Bill Klee, President; Ralph Sigler,
Vice President; Jim Coyne, H. Mason Welch, Tony Wells. Second row: Jim Umbarger, Howard Umberger, Tom Beight, John Moseman, Jack Strobel, Robert Townsend,
Robert Ward, Bernard Treadwav, John Guerriero, Daniel Staffieri, Samuel Parker. Third row: Dean Steliotes, Art Monigle, Jack Tull, Marvin Perry, Joe Townsend, Richard
Hearn, Ed Lahey, Bob Calhoun; Bob Larsen, Jack Barrett, Dick Elkins, Jim Walbridge. Fourth row: Art Spector, John Van Wagner, Raymond Kazmierski, Ronnie Brooks,
Duane Fern, Richard Brucksch, Jr., Jose Shearer, Paul Koohler, Fritz Schneider, Terry Roe, Ed Seller, DafTson Greenwell. Tom Mattingly, Edward Modzelewski. tjfth
row: John Wallace, Hank Hershey, Howard Walters, Skipper Alexander, Pete Twigg, Ron Marline, Jack Kelly, John Idzik.

Fir»t row: left to right: William Lenm-r, Leonard Giganlino, H. J. Cetos, C. L. Chre»t, Secretary: Wil Biedzynski, President; GeorKe Christopher. Vice Pri-sident; I^wrt-no-
Young, Treasurer; Warner Campbell. Donald Anderson. .Scrond row: Paul Kreitz, James Anderson, James Flanagan, Chuck Atas, Paul Hartman, Andrew Arbes. Rober'
Preisinger, Warren Skidmore, Howard Fairweaihr-r. Third row: Paul Cavey. John Gates. Kevin Kyan. Frank Koasomondo, David Hcinly. Warnrr Wood, Hudolph Gayzur,
Kobert Byrne. I)avid Patton, Jam»-» Dean.

Phi Kappa Gamma

Foiuicleil lit the Viiivenity of S\iiryhnul iti 1^)49

Free lessons on how to read are given to Herb Atas.

Being organized in December 1949 and recognized
as a local in May 1950, Phi Kappa Gamma has grown
from an idea in the minds of the ten founders to an
organization of forty men The group claims radical
views inherited from the veterans, and a president
who knows more people than Harry T Other
members enjoyed watching the sporting brothers
perform on the "big eleven", scanning the work of
the journalistic member who was employed by the
Dianioin/hiick dancing at the first annual dinner
dance held at the Prince Georges Country Club. .
and laughing at the two volunteer firemen who
followed the President around, striving to put out
his cigar... A new fraternity off to a good start.

148

The point is this, we have to get that done or else.

Phi Kappa Sigma

Alpha Zeta Chapter

Founded in 1850 at the University of Pennsylvania
Established at the University of Maryland in 1899

After dinner relaxation before frontier theater comes on.

Coca Cola — the pause that refreshes — for Phi Kap's.

The "skulls" of Phi Kappa Sigma weren't hollow
when it came time to think of Homecoming floats . . .
the princess-dragon motif defeated twenty-five other
ideas and took first prize . . . Brothers kept busy in
the house by building a "coke" bar. on campus as
Editor of the Terrapin, Chairman of Homecoming,
and Presidents of the Sophomore and Senior Classes
. ..in athletics as members on the football and basket-
ball teams . . . and in social activity as they circled the
globe to be Chinamen at the "Singapore Sling" and
Apaches at the "French Party". During the fall the
password "party" was echoed from Michigan State
to Chapel Hill. . while with warmer weather it was
restricted to nearby areas connoting oyster roasts
and cabin parties. . The best joke of the year, the
Vice-President who was left holding the bag.

First TOW, left to Tight: Jay Wilson, John Wenger, J. R. Griffiths, Robert Jarrell, Secretary: William Coakley, Harlan Williams, President; David Williams, Vice President;
Bud Jump, Henry Fontana. William Richardson. Second row: Al Hodges, Doug Oler, Jack Watertield, Robert Quenstedt, Joseph Barrett, Francis Mastropietro, Lou Phoebus,
Joseph Condo, Richard Holomon, Jack Targarona, George Sander. Third row: William Harris, Jerry Criss, Dick Sparks, Donald Erlbeck, Bedford Glascock, Tim Tyler,
Ed Scarborough, Charlie Kehne, Arthur Wiley, Alex Singleton, Fred Jones. Fourth row: Edgar Hathaway, John Ullrich, Neil Henderson, Cort Clifford, Ray Zineleta, Elmer
Wingate, Carl Lorenz, Alfred Schaeger, James Alderton, Joseph Schneider, Albert Moore.

First row, Itft to right: William Carter, Joseph Rawlings, Jim Sinclair, Vice President; Frank Longo, President; AI Gargiulo, Secretary; Gil Short
Ballentine. Second row: Glenn Overvick, Bernard Alluisi. Dan Rankin, Gil Hentzschel. Don Wheeler, Lou Dalburg, Bud Prizio, Dick Mihok, Neil W
Parulis, L. C. MacDorman, Nick C. Nicholas, John Jennings, Donald Anderson, Charles Dilzer, Dick Florence, Vernon Williams.

t. Treasurer; Burney
ilder. Third row: A.J.

Phi Kappa Tau

Bct.i Omicron Chapter

Founded in 1906 at the University qj /Miami
Established at the University of Maryland in 1949

Famous last words: I think I'll cut that first class.

Although comparatively new, the brothers have
infiltrated the sporting, political, social, and fraternal
iron curtain of the Maryland campus Why?
Mainly because they have as "campus active" brothers
the Chairman of the Student Union Project, the
I'resident o( the Rossborough (Hub, and tvso of the
men listed on Who's Who Athletically minded
brothers are members of the varsity wrestling team,
the varsity track and cross country teams and basket-
ball team and two politically minded brothers,
extremely active in March A new house The
Carnation Ball, the PKT Mardi Cjras, and the spon-
sorship of the first annual Harmony Hall Quartet
contest . . . and best of all, fraternally, the same aililress
as Delta Gamma in this year's Student Directory.

150

They speak some evil, hear some evil, see some evil!

i AITTT

First row, left to right: William McKinney, David Lloyd, William Fisher, Tom Russell, Secretary; John Durkee, Vice President; Warren Herzog, President; Arista Cowan,
Treasurer; Chuck Dugan, Arthur McDonald, Richard Nagle. Second row: Richard Walker, Jerry Tobin, Robert Clagett, John MacArthur, Jay Armstrong, Cal Mahaney,
Mike Rysavy, Fred Mattern, Bob McGinley, Neil Walters. Third row: Bruce Smith. William Simpson, John Bingham, Richard Wieland, Charles Dyer, William Hansen,
William Raley, Robert Brewrink, John Amiek, Paul Rice. Fourth row: Don Lashley, Don Reilly, George Gaylor, Jim Pearson, Clayton McCarl, Francis Harman, Albert
Wisner, Del Kendall, George Falck, Jim Hansen.

Phi Sigma Kappa

Eta Chapter

Founded in 1873 at Massachusetts Agricultural College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1923

I tell you Clagett's 1.59 is better than Jasper's 3.5.

No matter how hard they try, they still only get water.

September saw the Phi Sig's startittg their year as
usual with many parties the first, after the Navy
game. . .October began with parties at the house and
the Bethesda Women's Club . .Homecoming came
next with Etalka's annual buffet dinner .. .Following
football in November, the trip to NCU and a canceled
trip to W. Va A welcome to men from Chester-
town; the Moonlight Girl Contest, won by Pat Wynne;
a Gangster Party, and the Christmas Formal at the
Bethesda Country Club climaxed December ... 1951
started with Turnabout Day and the Pledge Party. . .
Rushing in February . March saw initiation.
Founder's Day, and the Gay Nineties Party During
April, the Circus Party At last May with the Carna-
tion Ball and the Annual Memorial Day picnic.

151

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Maryland Beta Chapfci

Founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama
Established at the University of Maryland in 1943

You know I always pay back when I bum from you.

The SAE's fortify for the rough end rigorous season.

"How," asked a rushee, "can I remember this
fraternity from all of those I visit?". . "Well," replied
the active, "not only by the name S.A.E., but by the
127 chapters by our six brothers on the varsity
football team and nine men in five other major sports
the thirteen men representing eight campus
honoraries by last year's win of the annual Inter-
fraternity Sing, by the publicity we got for winning
second place in the Homecoming float contest ..by
our brothers on publications then there are the
parties. Spring and Winter Formals, the Founders
Day Banquet, and a spectacular Bar-Beta Western
Party by the search of active brothers on pledge
skip night . and by the echo of shouts passing be-
tween Sylvester and the SAE house."

yirst row, lift tt> ritjhl: Let- Frederick, .'Vndy Thebu, F;iliH Macl.e<id, Itonald Kindn(>s», Raymond Ashley. Charle.s Hury, Kugene Phifer, Dirk Charlton. Strnnd roir: Williann
Smith. John Barn(«, Thomas CouRhlin. liaymond Sharp, dene Mitz, John I.ucid. Joseph Tomlinson. \'iee President: Frank Small, President; James Martin. Secretary;
Hugh Wood, Kobert Moler, Wally Whitmore, Donald Soderherg. Third row: Albert Pobiak, Joseph Moss, (lerard Myers. Calvin Stevens, Edward Kroupa, Kobert Brubuker,
Kobert Harrington, Harry Merrick, Nip Layne. J^aul Hicks, John Shoemake, William ('orb<-t, Edward EnRclmann. Ted Smith, Maxwell Moulton. Fourih niw: Wayne
Hurgemeister. ('raid Kice. Charles Ensor, Morley Jull. James Miller. Jerry Belcher. Clarence Kakow, Frank Coughcrly, Fred tirillilh, Ed Donahue, Hunter Brinker, Steve
•Stevenson, Hill liaymond, Gerald Brierley, liaymond Palmer. Fifth row: iiobert lihoads, Harry Hrown, Val.Collazual, Jerry Hui-bel, Ed Craser, Paul Coblentz, Nick De-
Palma, William .\iken, Norman Bayl(.s, Dave Frederick, Dick Utz, David Watson, W'arren Montouri, Ed Downey. Sixth row: Talmage Simpkins, Clene t^astleberry, William
Price, Vernon Taylor, Edgar Lewis. George Bayliss, Donald Baranick, Edward UpdegratT, liichard lieckwith, Cary Hawthorne. James Winter, Joseph .Schap

+--» IB

George! It must be, it has to be, it is! Our Dagmar.

Maintaining their reputation for high scholarship,
the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu began the term by
claiming the Fraternity Scholarship cup for the
second successive year never ones to be catalogued
as "bookworms", however, Sammys represented
their fraternity in sports on the boxing team, and
soccer eleven. . politically in Men's League re-
ligiously in Hillel. . and in the honorary limelight
in Gate and Key. . .Highlighting the social schedule
were the Registration Dance . Homecoming week-
end... the Anniversary Dance and Alumni Ball,'
which followed in quick succession . . informals,
teas, desserts, and impromptus rounded out the
SAM calendar. . .To sum up the year, scholarship,
athletics, memories, all adding up to SAM.

Sigma Alpha Mu

Sigma Chi Chapter

Founded in 1909 at the City College of New York
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1933

Four reasons Sammys always have a high average.

First ruw, left to right: Stanley Morstein, David Givner, Murray Kappelman, Secretary; Morton Silesky, President; Benjamin Hackerman, Treasurer; William Davidson,
Jerome Buxbaum. Second row: David Goldstein, Raymond Lippens, Charlie Margolis, Marvin Frankel, Alan Polikoff, Alvin Glass. Third row: Stanley Jacobs, Theodore
Fishman, Dick Parker, Don Salganik, Gene Vogel, Joe Caplan. Robert Stark.

FiTift row. Uft to ri'jht: Spi'nce Hopkins, Edwin Burtun, Treasurer; Chuok Simons, Tom Malionee, Fred Stone, Viee President; Mrs. Louise Hotlram, Bob Hunt, President;
Ed Rudiger. Kontiie Siegrist, Herb Grambow, Dick Barver, Hugh Jaeobsen. Serund row: Jack Sprague, Krank Lyons, Bob Bradford, Ciene Siggins, Dave Price, Forrest
Montgomery, Boh Delmar, Lee Perry, Walter Scheyett, Donald Esposito, Fred Ross, Bill Andrews, GrilT Hall, Third roir: Edward Fitzgerald, Joe Horan, Dick Stewart.
.Stan Karnash. Dwighl Hawksworth, Dan Mullane, Phil Sheridan, Dick Greenwell, Carville Bowen. Jr., Frank Brannock, Kenny Davis, Jay Jackson, John Palmeter. Fourth
row: Bill Jester, Joe Faisant, Frank Ruark. Chuck Day, Bernie Gagnon, Secretary; Robert Le Cierg, Andun Vargosko, Ted Cybularz, Henry Marshall, Bernard Johnson,
Joseph Harrmann, Tom Cowan, Mike Goertemiller, William Stahr.

Sigma Chi

Gamma Chi Chapter

Vounded in 1885 at Miami University
Established at the University of Mary/and in 1929

Sigma Chi't test a bats for the Interfraternity Sing.

The four white columns of the big brick house
on Norwich Road mark the entrance to the Maryland
chapter of Sigma Chi, beyond these the sociability
of the Sweetheart Dance, the "Roaring Twenties
Party", and impromptus the prestige of the SGA
President and Senior (^lass Treasurer the honors
gained by members on Varsity and Freshman Foot-
ball, Freshman baseball, lacrosse and basketball
teams the invisible document proclaiming a fran-
chise on the Kappa House the philanthropic idea
in a party for underprivileged children the en-
couragement of the Scholarship Cup offered by the
chapter to the most outstanding freshman and as
guardian of the lives within the sacred Sig walls, a
hungry Great Dane named Duke.

154

When did the Saturday Evening Post get Varga girls?

Sigma Nu

Delta Pi Chapter

Founded in 1869 at Virginia Military Institute
Established at the University of Maryland in 1917

A definite answer to pledges' innocent query . . . Why?

Although they were busy promoting "F" Stickers
and guarding "no parking" signs, the athletes of
Sigma Nu found time to be . bowling champs and
runners-up in track (pun) . proud of the five brothers
who shared the spotlight on the varsity football
squad, and of the brothers who assisted in coaching
Frosh baseball and Frosh soccer . . . avid readers of
the words of the brother who edited the Diamond-
back, still proud of the fact that Sigma Nu was the
first local on campus and the second frat to go na-
tional . active at such events as the SN Barn Dance,
the White Rose Formal, and the famous GIGIF parties
. . .to watch television while the ceiling became
plastered . and to cheer on the "Snake" who ran
thirty miles to Baltimore to win a mere fifty dollar bet.

Say I'm tall, dark, handsome, and drive a convertible.

Pir&i row^ left to right: James Low, Marshal Montgomery, Alex Rapavasilion, Al Johnson, Vice President; James McHenry, President: A. A. Thompson, Secretary; Charles
Boyce, Treasurer; Richard Snedaker. Second tow: Gordon Sassaman, Wm. Robertson, Sam Phillipp, Spider Fry, Stu Hopkins, Randy Gaskell, Roy Rossi, Paul Curto,
Bob Clare. Third row: Bill Plate, Joe Roe, Jim Rukert, Bob Beach, Bob Warrell, Ed Kensler, Jim McCanless, Geo Boyce, Marty Wolfe. Fourth row: Chet Gieurla, Chris
Matthews, Bob Nesbit, Dave Tyler, Ray Krouse, Wm. Capperthite, Jim Simler, Tom Cox.

Firnt r<iu\ Uft to right: Richard Kutz. Marlin Ilyan, Carroll Fratu-*-, Daniel Higgina. Albert Letiecq, William Chiswell, Vice Prtsident; Frederick Schramm, Pri'sident; William
Bachschmid, Secretary; (.ieorge Jarvis, Waters C'hiswell, Earl Posey. Second tow: George Smith. Saverio Grimaldi, Gary Hoop, James Miller, Don Hosin, Meredith Keys Jr..
Charles VVheelwright, C'harles Jacobs, Donald Jackson, Ernest Porter, George Barthel, David Morgan, Roseoe Dodrill. Third row: Robert SchotTstall, Edmond Gerardi,
Eurl Thomson, Phillip Staggers, William Archer, Gene Bozay, Frederic Miscoe, Robert Baele, Walt Walkins, Paul Ripley, Bob Gagne, Alexander Hronis. Fourth row:
Thomas Trone, Don Lamb, Bayne Robertson, Tommy Grabill, Jerry Hackert, Brian Scruby. Calbin Schurman, Richard Corrandino, Edward Keyaer, Samuel Tilehman.
Eugene Emsweller.

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Man land Beta (Chapter

FitunJed in 1901 <// the University of Richmond
Eitiihlishei/ lit the University of Maryland in 1949

Maryland weather supplies SPE pledges with dirty work.

The big stone house on Good Luck Road, "Home"
to the Sig Eps for the past two years, has been full
of fraternal fun, work, and spirit I'rominent bro-
thers on campus hold major offices in the Finance
Club, Gate and Key, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi,
and Beta Gamma Sigma Athletically, members on
the M (;iub roster, the intra-district games with
Randolph-Macon, Virginia, Richmond, and Cj.W.
chapters Socially, the Heart Ball, the pre-dean-slip
hayride, short trips to "Buzzard's Rest", and June
swimming parties in the back yard pool Phil-
anthropically, the {Christmas party for orphans
Fraternally, a cast-iron housemother, a leaky boiler,
a borrowed Michigan State flag, and a phone finally
listed in the new Student Directory.

156

T'was a cold winter evening, the guests had all left.

First row, left to right: Jim 0*Donnell, Bruce Macrae, Joseph Guard, Treasurer; James Hills, President; Robert Jordan, Vice President: William Mullen, Secretary; John
MacGregor, Lou lannuzzelli. Second row: James Wells, George Bailey, Edwin Fockler, Robert Bissell, Walter Blaha, Vincent Hutton, Dick .Tones, James Maxwell, Rondy
Sterling, Chu(t Byrd. Third row: William Tripp, Robert Byrd, Chuck Johnson, Chazz Travcrs, .lack La Bcrge, Herb Cross, Dean Mav, Mole McComh, Ray Tucker.

Sigma Pi

Alpha Chi Chapter

Founded in 1897 at Vincennes University
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1948

IW, 71).

Now that I can, tomorrow I'm going to write to mom.

We knew there must be some advantage to cleaning up!

At first glance it might appear that the Sigma Pi's
want everyone to "stand clear" of their new and
redecorated house . . . standing guard duty are Arthur
Cook, Olympic Rifle Champ, and three other brothers
who take aim for the varsity rifle team . . Sigma Pi,
however, is not the least bit anti-social. . members
dress like bums for the "Tramp Party". . play hood-
lums for "Gangster Party". . and don tails for both
the Christmas Formal and the Orchid Ball Added
to the other social functions are the informal dances . . .
and a happy "after-exam picnic". . .Even with all of
these diversions, brothers still are busy "up the
hill". . some participate in the activities of Tau Beta
Phi, Alpha Zeta, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Gate
and Key, and Scabbard and Blade.

157

Tau Epsilon Phi

Tau Beta Chapter

Foumied in 1910 at Columbia University
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1925

Sorority rushing? Why certainly young lady come in.

Beginning the year with a "Suppressed Desire
Dance", the TEP's certainly didn't suppress their
desires to be active in campus functions in the
athletic line, three varsity grapplers, a baseball player,
a couple of track men, and a pair of lacrosse players
in political circles, SGA Treasurer, Freshman Class
President, and Sergeant-at-Arms of Frosh and Soph
Classes in the honorary field, a Phi Kappa Phi,
three men in Beta Alpha Psi, three in Alpha Phi
Omega, plus three Gate and Key members repre-
sentatives on Diamondhack, in UT, Flying and Finance
Clubs Socially desirous were the "Roaring 20's
Party", "Wild West Party", Spring and Winter formals
and Founder's Day Banquet and fraternally desir-
able were the Friday "TEP nights."

I've brushed my teeth, \A^ashed my ears can I go Mom?

h'irnt row, lift to right: Boli Hunkin, Lcti Norinsky. Kli ('hyattr, Stiin rn-ssmiin. Tri-asurtT; Bob Ncwmark, Sfcrelary; Edward Libuv, Prfsident: Paul Ford, Vice Prwident;
Sam Trivafl, ilank Srhb-nKiT, Henry Sinar. Srcunil ri>w: Freddii' (loodman, Joseph Shearer, Joel Adleherg, Julius Israel, Grerald Klauber. Fred Greenberg, I^-e Derkay,
Arthur Sehuster, Burlon Newlander, Hamon Steinberg, Joseph Goldberg. Third row: Marvin Geller, Murray Uankin, Mickey Eslerson, Mel Sherman, Don Heifer, Herman
Brecher, Is;idore Ettleman, Sid Ctihen, Jack Hichmond, Bill Goodman, Slan Frank. Ftmrth rair: Howard Eisens1i-in, Marlin Miller, Glenn Treiber, Bennett Feigenbaum.
U..h Parkx, J. Try F.ldsl.in. Saol Fri.dman. Feliv Caiilor. Morion F"\, M..rcy Cohen, Gil Firik.lsl.in.

Now repeat after me: I'll never flunk any exam again!

Again this year the TKE's started off with a "new"
house... well not exactly, it's one-hundred-twenty-
five years old, some say George Washington once
slept there. . the place called "home" affords space
for social events such as. . the Shipwreck Party with
salty gobs and their gals the Harlem Party where
everyone enjoyed the darker side of life, and the
Comic Strip Party attended by Dick Tracy, Orphan
Annie, and Smilin' Jack. Other events were the
formal Red Carnation Ball and the annual Sweetheart
Dance ... Tekes can also boast of their volleyball
team — winner of the University and Fraternity Cham-
pionships. . .Two brothers on the cheering squad
helped by yelling long and loud . . .while a journalistic
member reported the events.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Beta Delta Chapter

Founded in 1889 at Illinois Wesleyan
Established at the University of Maryland in 1946

This is the first bar these guys have had trouble with!

First row, left to right: Edward Hermann, David White, Walter Blanchard, Secretary; James Stofko, President; William Watson, Vice President; George Ruark, Treasurer;
Alfred Carvajal, David Carlisle. Second row: Ignacio Uribe, Thaddeus Dobry, Julius Gonzales, Edward Howard, Charles Bernhard, Nicholas Collaer, Laurence Johnson,
Lawrence McNallv. Cedric Johnson, Ralph Kessler. Third row: Charles Bouton, Edward Moriarty, John Woodall, Robert Gormley, Gordon Beard, Robert Hedden, Richard
Dineen, Stanley Kriel, Joe Kunkel. Fourth row: George Talbot, George Scott. A. H. Boldtmann, Wayne Warner. Richard Hogans. Reynold Byrne. Lowell Bowen. Charles
Saylor, Roland Thompson, Tito Leone.

First Ttitf, l*H to right: (irnt' \V«-al, David Kosz'-l. William tiondlinn. Trcasur<T; Larry Conway, Srcrdary: Hnward Hfrner, Vice Prtsidoiii; Al Chadwin, Prf-aidi-nt; Kich
Mirhfll. Ha'rr>- Powfre. L<iu Carr, Jack Cook. Second row: W. H. I'uddprow. William Stultz, (iene Hames, H. C. M.-ytrs. R. R. Allan, J. K. Mainhart, T. M. Potter. Jim
i'hast', Tom Van V^n. (It-n*- Madfims. Jim Carroll. Johnny Walker. Third row: Kt-n Cornwi-ll, Curtis Knight, Jacob Adkina, Uun Stultz, Vrrn Merann. Bob MacCallum.
Prtf Neali', Bill Lawyer. Walt llalm, Al Brueckmann, Tom McCirain. Frank Marcantoni. Fourth row: Bill Bartlett, Hank Burhanan, Bill Kulhcrford. Harlcy Evans. Diek
Kouper. Boh Rohcrl's, Bill Burton, Clene Colleran, Chirk Chenr-y. Bob Kausch, Charle* Ashton, Carey Kostins.

Theta Chi

Alpha Psi (Chapter

Foutidecl in IS56 at Sorwicb University
Established at the University nj Maryland in 1929

" We've had ten years perfect Sunday School attendance.

"How's the tunnel coming?", the old byword of the
Theta (^hi house, has changed over the years as bro-
thers found that other activities consumed their time
..Theta (^hi's managed to climb through the soy-
bean forest that used to be the front lawn, to give
the fraternity the chance to boast of brothers in
ODK, Scabbard and Blade, and Delta Sigma Pi
leaders on the lacrosse and football teams the
I'residents of CJate and Key and IFC], and the Treasurer
of ASME and third place in the Interfrat Sing
Dates, too, wandereti through the herbage to attend
the "Moonshine Bali" and the "Bohemian Ball"
and to congratulate Juney Oapster, the "Dream Ciirl
of Theta dhi" But now that it's spring perhaps the
tunnel will begin again.

IW)

Why are you sure there's a spinster under here, Howie?

Zeta Beta Tau

Beta Zeta Chapter

Founded hi 1894 tt Columbia University
Established at the University of Maryland in I948

Marketing students do some research on advertising.

Get the combination, and we won't use another nickel.

Twenty Zebes moved into their new home in Sep-
tember.. .neighboring railroad tracks substitute for
that 8 a.m. alarm with whistles and vibrations. . .In
March the ZBT's celebrated their third annual anni-
versary at Maryland ... Phi Eta Sigma and Gate and
Key numbered among honoraries. . .several Zebes in
newly activated Psych Club. . .Socially, a formal ball
in March. . .a Spring Weekend consisting of an infor-
mal house dance, a formal dance, and a picnic. . .Met
alums at the Oldtimers' Day celebration. . .Scavenger
Hunt, fun for pledges and actives. . ."Howitzer,"
"Binx," and "Pontiac," popular nicknames around
the house. . .Rumored that Zebes had "bats in their
belfry". . .turned out to be two pledges living in the
attic. . .Future.' Seems secure, with large pledge class,
two graduating seniors.

First row, left to right; Edward Becker, S. Gerald Gann, Iry Cooperman, Treasurer; Howard Krause, President; Conrad Herman, Vice President; Richard Smelkinson,
Secretary; Richard Aarons, Melvin Tapper. Second row: Donald Boldman, Howard Blank, Bernard Eisenborg, Franklin Weinberg, Ralph Weingarden, Alan Golboro,
Mark Mayers, Joseph Lichtenstein. Third row: Buddy Patz, Junior Lichtenberg, Kid Trivas, Charles Cahn, Edward Gutman, Caswell Caplan, Jack Billy, Leonard Desser.

^m*

Wild Westerners morn an erring comrade,

Sparkling Champagne bottle offers temptation to an inebriate.

Battered beach combers meet bearded mandarins and exotic Chinese maidens at Phi Kappa Sigma's Singapore Sling party.

who unfortunately drew five aces while he was dealing.

The Sig EP's play Santa at a Christmas party for orphans.

The Ever Familiar Cry

Setting the pace for fraternity life is the Saturday
night "poddy," the main spring of social activity for
confirmed members of the GIGIF Club. Here is the
house at its best. As everyone, from the bridge fa-
natics in the corner to the practical joker who seems to
appear in every crowd, relaxes and enjoys himself.
The jokes making the rounds usually are those which
appeared in the last issue of the Old Line, and as usual
they receive the same "how corny can you get" smile.
So it goes. Perhaps it is the friendliness inherent in
native Marylanders, or perhaps it is the refreshments,
but what ever the cause, there is nothing like a party
at Maryland. Soon soft strains of a fraternity sweet-
heart song blend with the drinking songs, and the
rush for the residence deadline begins. The house is
in shambles, but so what; we have pledges. Love that
ice water!

Photographer diverts the Mighty Potentate's attention.

SORORITIES

Homecoming feast, presenting
the symbols of Maryland
victory to returning alumni.

Much has been written, said, and sung about the sorority girl — the campus queen, the girl
with blue eyes, golden hair, and rosy lips. Few of the orators and composers, however, have had
the fortune to see their "dream girls" as they really are. Let us then take a glimpse into life.

The time is ten o'clock P.M.; the place. Gamma Gamma Gamma Sorority, and we — lucky
people — are following that unsung hero the Sandwich Man on his nightly rounds into forbidden
realms.

Our reconnaisance man gives the secret knock, and we are admitted by a sock-topped lass.
She rings a buzzer, yells "Food," and we are surrounded by a throng of pajama clad co-eds.

"Ice box empty again tonight," crows our hero, rattling a milk bottle in his excitement.

164

•

vr^f ^'^,^

The crowd mutters affirmation while pawing his wares.

"Salami and onion," orders the gal who dislikes her roommate intensely. Then, thinking of
her waist, she adds, "Make that on rye."

Milk for the cautious, tomato juice for the tea-tottler, and "chips" for the nibbler, money and
lOU's collected, and we are again outside the door. The bolt clicks behind us; we are en-
lightened.

"You date one?" we ask naively.

He raises his eyebrows meaningfully, and we are on our way to another "house" for further
delving into the secrets and diets of those charming, but mysterious creatures the sorority women.

165

First row, left U> Tvjht: Tipton Stringer, Eileen Bernhardt, Jean Aakin, President; Jane Blunt, Secretary; Mary Lou McKinley, Vice-President; Sue Klosky. Second row:
Joan Hardwick, Ann deLesdernier, Joan Bellman, Peggy Holman, Suzie Miller, Melis Roche, Joy Hahn, Mary Ellen Robinson, Helen Carey. Peggi Smith. Third row:
Shirley Greenspan, Donna Lura, Peggy Ortel, Jacqueline Reed, Doris Hararoann, Mary Fitzhugh, Aileen Baddock, Jane Mueller, Phyllis Cheek, Joan Robey, Helen Ridge-
way, Ann Schindel, Frances Caroalier, Jean Parlser.

Panhellenic Council

The climax of an extremely sucx'essful rush season
came in October when the Panhellenic (Council enter-
tained all new sorority pledges at the annual Pledge
Formal. Pretty Candy Crittenden defeated her fifteen
competitors to be crowned as 1950 Pledge Queen.

In January, Panhel continued its social program by
giving a tea for all fraternity and sorority house-
mothers, New campus housemothers were the hon-
ored guests of this affair.

One of the recent additions to the Panhellenic
agenda was the series of joint pledge meetings which
were conducted at various times during the year.
Pledge classes from all sororities attended these
meetings to learn about the structure and functions
of their local aad national Panhellenic.

These activities were only part of the program of
Maryland Panhellenic, whose purpose is to coordinate
the sixteen sororities existing on campus. This year,
as in the past, the council was particularly concerned
with the problem of Rushing. Rush rules were drawn
up to guide the sororities, and plans for improving
the existing system were discussed. The council is
composed of representatives from every sorority on
campus, and meets bi-monthly.

A-^^

* *1

1 ¥'

fv.

-^ * * w«

- J

7 1

^m^^^^HH '

» ^^

^^^^ff .

m i ^^^

Candy flashes that radiant and winning smile at

166

One stop in the High Heel and Sore Foot Parade that takes place as everyone tries to make a good impression.

Carol Lee Towbes, past Regent.

Candy Crittenton, Pledge Queen, being crowned by Lou Cedrone.

167

firM ruu . U/t tu right: Augusta Lanier, Beverly St. Clair, Treasurer; Pat Wyiint', SLcn-Utry ; Viryiiiie Binnetl, Vice President; Leslie MacKintosh, President: Frances Cama-
lier, Ann Beall, Jean Barnett. Second row: Nan Weinman, Elaine Young, Kathleen Larcombe, Audref Holland, Dorothy Mitchell, Jane Davies, Jane Blunt, Dorothy Arant,
Dene Oliver.

Alpha Chi Omega

Gamma Theta Chapter

Founded in 1885 <// De Patiw University
Established at the University oj Maryland in 194^

This looks like an extreme case of acute indigestion.

Glee, nostalgia, anticipation, and noncommitance

Third-year-itis at the little brick house on Calvert
Road... Alpha (^hi started 1950 with a wonderful
new housemother. . .more pledges than actives first
semester. . .the pledge party and Elsa's poem. . .Fran,
Ann, the Sig Eps and God Forbid. . .Mortar Board,
Omicron Nu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who honored
wearers of the lyre... Alpha Chis prominent in Uni-
versity Theatre, Women's Chorus, WRA, Cheer-
leading, Women's League, and publications. . .And for
the diary, the dessert when the fuse blew. . .(Christmas
caroling and the Parent-Faculty 'lea... Fran and the
jalopy running everyone up the hill... the pledges'
revamping of the yard. . .the wonderful new actives in
March . . . Despite the long walks to campus, a glorious
year!

168

First row, left to right: Anne Simpson, Re Vargosko, Ruth Gatchell, Secretary; Bonnie June May, President; Lorraine Hirrlinger, Vice President; Shirley Youngmann,
Treasurer; Peggy Holman, Myrtle Wright. Second row: Mary Twilley, Delores Buenaventura, Lois Quaintance, Gladys Lessig, Marjorie Mudd, Alison McDermid, Yvonne
Jones, Jane Gale, Pat Froehlich. Third row: Barbara Dobbin, Rhoda Harrison, Janie Hilliard, Jane Godwin, Miriam Perry, Lois Jensen, Pat Corey, Margaret Smith, Frances
Miller, Charlotte Reeder.

Alpha Delta Pi

Beta Phi Chapter

Founded in 1851 at Wesleyan Female College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1940

We wonder which one could pack the hardest wallop.

Sometimes, ADPi's have more Red socks than Boston.

A newly decorated house set the tone of success for
the ADPi's. . .Activity girls smiled at the shining
banner above the fire place which reflected two cups,
collected by ambitious Beta Phi girls in the WSSF and
Red Cross drives. . .Meetings attended included those
of Red Cross and Senior Class, where secretaries wear-
ing the little black diamonds took notes... the Presi-
dent and Treasurer of Women's Chorus balanced the
books . . . while in the next room a sister ADPi checked
the records of the Lutheran Club, and the Social Chair-
man of Panhel planned teas... Not ones to be held
down by studies and activities, the girls danced in red
socks and later formals. . .Exchange desserts,
Founder's Day, parent's teas, and Friendship Week
filled the interim between September and Ocean City.

169

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Mil Chapter

Founded in 1909 at Barnard College
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1943

Hot Books are the best kindling known for warm fires.

\M\

'tt ^^^Hy

"^"^ -""^^^^^^L^^^VI ^^

"There is only one way of getting around 12:45, girls."

School is one big wind tunnel to be tested in for the
AEPhi's. . . Rushing hatched a prolific number of new
members. . .Many social wingdings. . .The ZBT's
were "clouds" of fun at the November Dance. . .Yule
tide called forth "high ceilings" at the Christmas
Dance. . .they "danced on air" in March winds at the
National Airport in Washington. . .The dinner in
honor of the new "fledgings" was a delightful
"grounding". . .the excitement of serenading Frats
outflew the furniture troubles in the "race" for im-
portance.. .Epsilon Phi's sent up "fair weather bal-
loons" on campus with, President of Panhel, Nursery
School President, officer in WRA, and President of
Women's League... a Mortar Board... 1951 was a
"Wilco" year for all the AEPhi's.

First row, UJt to riiiht: Rhona Pollack, Juanila Block. Anno Mirman. Ansola MorKanstcin, Treasurer; Jean Aakin, President; Helene Cohen, Fayc Fram, Aileen Baddock,
.Second rou'.- PeKuy Kavner, Carol Lee Towbes, Selma KisenberK, I,c-nora Itosenblatt, Beverly Schreler, Vivian Pfeferman. Third row: Dorothy i;olomb, Huth Anne Zinder.
Alma Lee (jruss, Sue Levin, Marilyn Keiskin, Irma C<ihn, Felice Fedder, Frances Sindler.

Is it a head injury, Hindu, "Hot Mama," or Hiawatha?

An August "Paint-the-House" weekend started the
fun for the Alpha Gams. . .Their energy was not
expended, however, for rushing produced fifteen
proud new wearers of the red, buff, and green shield
. . .Firey decorations placed in competition at Home-
coming . . . Many active AGD's became campus
leaders. Vice President of Women's League, President
of W.R.A., an Alpha Lambda Delta, University Theater
member, two class officers, workers on the Terrapin,
Diamondback, and M Book, Secretary of Westminster
Club. . .Wearers of the badge of pearls never cease in
their project to help the victims of cerebral palsy. . .
A change in mood reminds us of the thrilling success
of the annual "Flapper Party". . .All constitute another
big year for the AGD's in Stutter Gulch.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Alpha Xi Chapter

Founded in 1904 at Syracuse University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1947

"But 7:30 is Lone Ranger time, we cannot study now!"

First TOW, left to right: Joan Bellman, Gerry Fegley, Betty Lee Anthony, Nancy Potter, Rozella Evans, Vice President; Angela Ganster, President; Marilyn Stone, Secre-
tary; Jeanne Watson, Nancy Willcox. Second row: Louise Cooper, Pat Jones, Suzanne Miller, Sue Gilmore, Diane Foster, Marylouise Durst, June Duffey, Ruth Henry,
Mabelle Beck, June Weiner.

A flying saucer or some fraternity man, slightly high.

Active Alphas found time for being cheerleaders.
Freshmen Class Historian, and Canterbury Club and
C!hildhood Education Club members, working on the
Diiimom/hiick, M Book, and the Ter>v//;/'«. .. Volun-
teering at Children's Hospital. .. Giving a C^hristmas
party for orphans. . .Directing the Red Cross activities
on campus. . .Sponsoring a foreign students tea...
And winning second place in the Interfraternity
Sing. . .Studious Omicrons, honored by Mortar Board,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, the Danforth
Fellowship . . . Lovely Pi's were crowned Ross-
borough Queen, Miss Fashion Plate, and Moonlight
Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa. . .Sisters will never for-
get those moments of fun. . .Everything that goes in-
to making up a memorable year for the AOPi's.

Alpha Omicron Pi

Pi Delta Chapter

Vounded in 1897 at Barnard College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1924

AOPi's get a few vital tips from another generation.

First row, left to right: Eleanor Ppter, Millie Imirie, Lois Rich, Martha Brown, Joanne Bohannon, Joan Dodson, NcIIh Hurdy, Hi'U-n Burr, Second row: Jackio Hammett,
Marina Roia, Jean ForRuaon, Jann Moonny, Bonnt' Simler. Secretary; Nina Hccker. President; Bt-vcrly Huddli'ston, Vice President; Idalee (Iray, Pat Marland. Miriam
Knibb. Third row: Holt-n Adams, Elh-n Bradford, Sally Bissell, Miriam Alls()pp. Mary Doyle, Janet Lindeman, Pi'guy Sturgis, Belty Flather, Nancy Penrose, Elaine Nichol-
son, Joan Clark Fourth raw: Frances Swarin, Alice Boulden, Terry Cults, Kit Miller, Irene Birely, Dolores llaneork. Lee Richardson, (lordon Gritlith, Barbara Close,
Melis Roche, Jane Mueller.

First row, left to ri'jht: Elinore Hastings, Dot Smith, Secretary; Betty Beuermann, Helen Spurrier, President; Dorothene Poland, Vicf President; Phyllis Ritter, Treasurer;
Dolores Hambright, Pat Thren. Second row: Virginia Ritter, Shirley Mickard, Kathy Jalepes, Dorothy Ewin, Nancy Zeleny, Nancy Gates, Audrey Wright, Lois Brassar,
Third row; Jean Barnes, Ann Douthot, Pat Broome, Joan Hardwick, Gertrude Carl, Donna Davis, Lucy Gupton, Marcia Lloyd, Nancy Taylor.

Alpha Xi Delta

Beta Eta Chapter

Founded in 1893 at Lombard College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1934

(

■1

wPl^m '^^^^B> V

^!^^^l

' ^l

^ J ^Bl

.When downstairs there orose such a clatter.

Godfrey fans go wild strumming "ukes" and "gits'

The Alpha Xi's showed very modernistic tendencies
with their rocket ship theme for Homecoming deco-
rations, but a lot of the old fashioned tradition still
remained as... Daisy Mae chased Li'l Abner through
another annual Dogpatch Party. . .Couples danced in
gay formals in the typical dream world atmosphere at
the Annual Yule Tide Dance... A dream boat was
crowned king of the girls of the quill. . .Old activities
were joined with a new vigor, Clef and Key, Spanish
Club, Old Line, Diamondhack. Womens Chorus, "Sil-
ver Whistle", Sociology Club, to mention a few...
Freshman Class Officer, Secretary of Gymkana, Senior
Class Historian, Junior Class Historian, dominated
the political scene... The old mixes with the new,
very well eh! A Xi D?

173

Firftt row, left to rioht: Nancy MfCaslin, Mary Scalos, Marian Quisenbrrry, Carolyn PIufT, TroasuriT; Liz Smith, Secrptary; Mary Alice Kellogg, President; Jane Rogan,
Vice President; Jean Bryan, Shirley Mularkey, Suellen Taylor. Svmnd row: Jo Ann Roberts, Peggy Oartel, Kathie Kranz, Pat McCamon, Joan Hover, Anne Darlington,
Nancy Fresen, Janet LeVelle, Joanne McLellan, Gay DeNikc, Ruth Kimball, Lois Stone Third ntw: Betsy Hartshorn, Edna (iriswold, Helen Davis, Twink Werntz, Shirley
Peters, Nancy Zimmerman, Janice Lovre. Joanne Seiter, Marilyn Archer, Margie Hardt, Peggy Coughlan, Elaine Spencer.

Delta Delta Delta

Alpha Pi Chapter

Founded in 1888 at Boston University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1934

Tri-Delts give Omar his due, then serve him as stew.

Art students lay tentative plans for Homecoming v/in.

Tri Delts working hard to achieve another sucxess-
ful year. . .sponsored Interfraternity Sing, the big
event of the spring season... and awarded their an-
nual scholarship to a deserving woman student...
Fall brought a beautiful gold cup to Tri Delt who
topped all competition in the Homecoming decora-
tions. . .Homecoming left time for other activities. . .
busy Tri Delts rated a Sophomore queen, a runner-up
for Miss Maryland, a Sigma Alpha Omicron member,
an assistant director of the University Theater and
many active members, an Assistant Editor of the
Diutnondhack Women's Page, Rush (Chairman of Pan-
hellenic. Secretary of the Sophomore (Mass, two drum
majorettes, and two cheerleaders. . .A year of excite-
ment for the girls at "Delta Shelta".

174

First row, left lo right: Mary Dansberger, Phyllis Fohrman, Lucille Keller, Shirley Vogtman. Maggie Ball, Secretary; Ginnv Hellmann. Treasurer; Rita Dover, Joanne Kay
Gilbert, Nina Ayres. Second row: Marie Aileen Deibert, Shirley Ann Alberts, Shirley Garner, Nancy Scarborough, Mary Hoffman, Nancy Simpson, Virginia Mead, Ann
Schindel, Florence Doleman Tkird row: Lynn Brown, Jacqueline Carpenter, Harriet Hunt, Ruth Anne Wood, Patricia Kirkpatrick, Alice Louise Boone, Helen Ridgeway,
Diane Gartside, Mary Elizabeth Kitchen, Patricia Weiland, Joan Watkins.

Delta Gamma

Beta Sigma Chapter

Founded in 1873 at Leu-is School
Established at the University of Maryland in 194^

We'll take even bets her date has waited an hour.

Even though she is a junior, she still hasn't learned.

Their sixth year on campus. . .a "Paddling" success
for the DG's. . .Adding the Interfraternity Sing cup to
the growing collection. . .DG's turned their interests
to elections. . ."steamed" to victory with, SGA Secre-
tary and Secretary of Frosh Class. . .Still going "full
Steam ahead". . .they made Mortar Board. . .Signed
Aboard a Pledge Queen. . ."docked" an honorable
mention in Homecoming house decorations. . .Delta
Gamma helped keep campus activities in "Ship
Shape". . .President Home Ec. Club, Two cheer-
leaders, Vice President and Treasurer of SAP, Presi-
dent of the Religious Life Club, President of Junior
Panhel, majorette, President of the Sociology Club,
Vice President of the Childhood Ed. Club... Yes,
the DG's really have a "good crew".

175

Delta Phi

"^^

rounded in 1949 at the University of Mary/and

HBH

s ■ ■" -^^^^^ / ~^

^^^^^B^^^y

' ^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l

The Delta Phi girls hit the books, "classified" at that.

The Delta Phi's started their second year on campus
with a bang when they claimed the Hillel Membership
(lup. . .Going farther, were proud as could be of their
fine pledge class, the successful desserts and open
houses, and the parties in the children's wards of
Baltimore and Washington hospitals. . .Active mem-
bers in Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Omicron,
and University Theater. . .Childhood Education Club,
Hillel, W.R.A., Gymkana, the M Book, and the Dia-
mondhack among the many organizations claiming
members' time... A social calendar chuck full oi
parties and speakers. . .The Mothers' Club, actively
furthering the group. . .Older members looking back
with fond memories on their first spring formal at
the Old New Orleans. . .Anticipating National soon.

Come now girls, in order to win the Interfraternity Sing.

FirtI row, le/l to right: Shirloy Grossman, Hilda Ely, I'larl Loo Zallis, Treasuror; Etta Nezin, Prosidont; Gilda Brodsky, Vico Prosidont; Shirloy Grconspan. .Socrotary: Edith
Becker. Second row: Francos NuRor, Davida l.ichlonborR, Edith Stark, Doli>ros Alport, Bornioo Sogall, Rhoda Dann Third roir: Shic'la .Sshman, Poarl Schnoiborg, Bolty
Cornblatt, Devio Spintman, Elaino SaRnor, Carol Blum, Judith Cohon.

"Who was it that started the rumor about studying?"

From the heights of the "white house on the hill",
Gamma Phi's descended to the campus to take part
in organizations. . .President of Mortar Board
dragged her sister Gamma Phi to meetings. . .Presi-
dent of the Daydodgers Club strove to enlist new
members. . .enthusiastic members of the Childhood
Education Club spent Tuesday nights with dolls and
blocks. . .Vice President of Omicron Nu furthered
household interests. . .President of Red Cross begged
for blood. . .Wearer's of the crescent moon donned
blue nightgowns for the Interfraternity Sing... New
stadium brought the campus to the front door. . .
Open houses. . .Exchange desserts. . .the proverbial
Ship Party. . .evening coffee hour... The Christmas
Formal. . .gave a balance to the numerous activities.

Gamraa Phi Beta

Beta Beta Chapter

Founded in 1874 <^t Syracuse University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1940

"When I had my operation last year, what an intern!*'

First TOW, left to right: Mary Ann Elting, Gerry Rogers, Shirley J. Mulnix, Dorothy Melvin, Secretary; Joan Humphrey, President; Mary Lou Motley, Vice President;
Margo Schnabel, Treasurer; Anne Barkmeier, Nana Lowe Second row: Dorothy Cummings, Kathryn W. Wolfe, Helen Harris, Maurine Brandt, Beatrice Lee, Ruth Ann
Hughes, Katherine Harris Third row: Joyce Lefever, Peggy Ann Dashieil. Dolores Mogel, Bunny Fortney, Jeanette Stuart, Ruth Myers, Elin Lake, Joan Jeanquenin, Jean
Schelhouse, Jeanne Matthews.

Thefas dream of other things, but still drink coffee.

From out of the low marsh lands of the campus
come the girls of KAT. . .Thetas penetrated all phases
of University activities, featuring in journalism, dra-
matics, modern dance, and athletics. . .Constantly win-
ning honors for their achievements, with members in
Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu,
and Pi Delta Epsilon. . .Theta's black and gold
chalked up another third place in the Interfraternity
Sing. . .Highlighting the social calendar, a hayride, the
spring formal, the pledge dinner, and horseback riding
...Thetas tripped over ladders and dodged paint
as the house got a face-lifting. . .Gab sessions, politi-
cal arguments and library study hours filled spare
spaces in member's schedules... The Maryland campus
of 1950-51 will long "Remember the Girls of Theta".

Kappa Alpha Theta

Gamma Mu Chapter

Vfiunded in 1870 af De Pauw University
Established at the University of Maryland in 1947

'Girls please be quiet, can't you see I'm trying to sleep."

Ftr»t row, ttft to right: Jean Parknr, Mary Lou McKinlcy, Marilyn I.anKford, Treasuror; Ruth Brookons, Virp Preaidfnt: Jean Bream. Proaidrnt: Mary Morris. Spcrrlary:
Jaimic LonK. Kobrrla Bafford Srrnnd row: Anne Crows, Par Kandall. Kifa Brnrkm»*y»T, Laura Flippin. I'rrula Lawrcnri'. Susan Patl<in Thirit mw: Margari't Smith. .-Vddip
Scha«-f<T, Amy Bcrnf-r, Suzanne (lardner, PeKKy Simmons. Klizabelh I'ote.-l, HhI.-ti [l.-di i. \;in<-\ \ ..^Imr.-h. Dimna Easil:i. 1

-^.

First row, left to right: Lois Seal, Mary Ylvisaker, Mary Alice Larson, Marcia Ellis, Secrelary; Joan Robey, President; Mary Jean Meaney, Vice President; Nancy Blew,
Treasurer, Ann Benjamin, Barbara Pridgen, Chip Smith, Second row: Pat Osmand, Jean Dorset, Suzanne Leppart. Carolyn Branch, Shirley Hennesy, Joyce Hoppenstead,
Patricia Ford, Peggy Evers. Eileen Collins, Betty Hemstreet, Peggy Burger. Third row: Rubye Branch, Ginger Rowland, Phyllis Cheek, Judy Durski, Betty Baldwin,
Joanne Foster, Jean Shultz, Georgia Eichner, Carolyn Donovan, Marilyn Anderson, Janice Barker.

Kappa Delta

Alpha Rho Chapter

Founded in 1897 at Virginia State Normal School
Established at the University of Maryland in 1929

Check it Nan, I wish all meetings could be like this.

At least there's one girl paying attention to the laundry.

As the year went speeding by, the KD's raked in
lots of fun and a great many achievements, too...
"Winter Wonderland" theme made the Christmas
Open House a real success . . . The Powder Puff Bowl, a
short time in the playing, but weeks of practice for
the athletes. . .KD's will never forget those funny
experiences at practice. . ."Agnes", the calico cat,
initiated as a mascot. . .New wearers of the green and
white honored at the traditional Black and White
Ball in February. . .The Irish jumped with joy at the
favorite St. Patrick's Day tea in March, another big
success. . .KD's mixed work with play when they
took part in cheerleading, publications, Canterbury
Club, Junior Prom Committee, and several honoraries
. . .so ended another year for KD.

179

/ ■' ' ' ' , /'/( to ri'jht: FV'KKy Habn^T, Madclyn DouKhcrty, Cynthia ('onover, Treasurer; Eliza Ann Riggins, President ; Evolyn Wilson, Vice President; Ann Mycra, Secre-
tary; Pat Cole, Marilyn Macchi, Suzanne Harnett, Second nnv: Suzanne Morley, Virginia Burnside, Anne Swayzee, Lois Atkinson, Mary Kllen Robinson, Joan Swearingen,
Howena Creer, Sally Gardner. Betty Joseph, Mary Denton. Claire Densford. Third row: Betsy Mattie, Frances Eppley, Virginia Truitt, Peggy Valk, Barbara Hulse. Joan
Grambow, Jean Hagerman, Joy Hahn, Judy Chesser, Natalie Eck.

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Gamma Psi Chapter

wSi^BHC^B

Founded in 1870 at Monmouth College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1929

"Someone lend me a quarter, I am hungry and broke."

One way to describe the activities and accomplish-
ments of the Kappa's for this year is through the use
of a series of cliches. . .They "cleaned-up" at Home-
coming with four "tremendous" soap boxes... They
"pledged a queen" to reign over the "gala football
game". . .They "hit the books" too, to win the Scholar-
ship Cup for the third time in four years. . .They were
"greatly pleased" with a newly painted flowered piano
and a gray walled livingroom. . .They "raised the
roof" for their favorite cheerleader. . .They were
"mighty sore" about and after the numerous football
practices. . .They were "as proud as punch" of their
one Mortar Board, three Alpha Lams, two Pi Delts
and two Omicron Nu's. . .And "to top it off" "they're
a swell bunch".

180

Kappa will never complain about polishing this cup.

First row, left to right: Ruth Almgren, Lois Jackson, Anne Melton, Constance Cook, Vice President; Dorothy Drake, President; Dorothy Ruark, Secretary; Helen Carey,
Trpasurer; Marion Copping, Joan Bell. Second row: Janet Spencer, Lee Humphrey, Nancy Aiken, Margaret Lynn, Joan Dean, Irene Hrdina, Elizabeth Howard, Gina Markey]
Margaret Smith. Third row: Rene Wilkins, Nancye Cann, Mary Pate, Virginia Wilson. Connie Cook, Barbara Spang. Nancy Heacock, Margaret Walker, Barbara Bright,
Cam Curran.

Pi Beta Phi

Maryland Beta Chapter

Founded in 1867 at Monmouth College
Established at the University of Maryland in 1944

Free directions from Lo on how to become a twirler.

"Quick, see who rang the doorbell, it may be for me."

The golden Pi Phi arrow pointing ever upward to
another outstanding year for the wine and silver blue
...A newly redecorated house inside, a new coat of
paint outside, a flowered ceiling and an antique
mantel... Pi Phi's were socially successful with the
desserts, teas, Open Houses, and the traditional Christ-
mas formal . . . Activity gals too, with two Terrapin
editorships, a member of the Diamondhack, a drum
majorette, the Deputy President of Panhellenic,
Secretary of the Junior Class, plus several honoraries
. . .The Pi Phi arrow points with pride to their three
beauties. Miss Heart-throb, runner-up for Pledge
Queen, and the Campus Coty representative. . .Win-
ners of the Province Scholarship Award, Pi Phi's
still found time for evening "TV parties".

181

Phi Sigma Sigma

Beta Alpha Chapter

Founded in 1913 at Hunter College
Established at the University of Maryland in l'J36

^ BETA A

p^^

LQ ^

l^N

/i\

The Phi Sigma Sigma's are sitting on top of the world.

All they want is loving him and music, music, music.

The year started off with a bang. . .Twenty new
pledges to rake the leaves. . .Exchange fraternity des-
serts, Sunday evening coke parties, open house, and
buffet dinner for the alums at Homecoming, were only
a part of the Phi Sigmas' social program. . .Second
place in campus scholastic rating brought honors...
Two Alpha Lambda Delta's, a member of National
Collegiate Players, the Secretary of University Theatre,
the Treasurer of Panhellenic ('ouncil, and the Secre-
tary of W.R.A., held down the activities front. . .The
tedious hours and the wonderful thrills of competing
in the Interfraternity Sing were enjoyed by all. . .And
to climax the year, the big dinner dance given in
honor of new members. . .All this kept "the big white
house at the end of the Avenue" constantly humming.

Firtt row, U/t to right: Connio PolofT. Bi-ttc Diivis, Marie Schabb. Treasurer; Janel Gorfine. President; Abby Phillips. Secretary; Selma Hloom, Mike Philbpa, Sally Boorslein
Stcond rote: Gloria Fenichel, Elaine Ktitlorvilz, Anita Meyer, Eileen Cohen, Joan GoldberR, Lois Kellner. Beverly Kluft. Sally Atlas, Nancy GriH-nberi; Third raw: Joan
Kaplan, Sonya Sirkin, Madelyn Rubinstein, Elaine Goldman, Betty Epstein, Joan Blanken. Phyllis Meyerowitz, Elaine Epstein, Tonya Weisberg, Kilalee WoronofT.

^IM^

>M^.

'Let's go gals. I smell steak and onions for dinner!"

The Sigma Kappa triangle looks to the past, pres-
ent, and future. . .Past memories of the Spring formal
at the Statler. . .the chorus of wedding bells in the
spring. . .Ocean City and beach parties. . .Present
thoughts of campus as wearers of the little maroon
pin participated in innumerable activities. . .Gymkana
and Women's League heading the list. . . Bridge parties
with alums, parents teas, and a theatre party lightening
hours of study. . .Coffee before exams lengthening
hours of waking . . . Furure plans include a long
hoped for new house, another successful year, and lots
of good times. . .Working very diligently for the
betterment of themselves and the campus, still finding
time to be outstanding in school activities and always
having a good time wherever they are found.

Sigma Kappa

Beta Zeta Chapter

Founded in 1874 at Colby College
Established at the University oj Maryland in 1940

Who done it? That is the question everyone is asking.

First row, left to right: Connie Fuller, Nancy Covington, Treasurer; Betty Bradley, Vice President: Irma Stallings, President: Jacquelyn Read, Mary Garrison, Janet Hitch-
cock. Second row: Rosemary Guenther, Doris Hammann, Nancy Kneen, Peggy Preston, Nancy Long, Besse Wagner, Barbara Dunigan, Joanne Lawshe. Third row: Chris
Rohrer, Eleanor Cain, Joann Pennefeather, Carol McCoy, Judy Martin, Lois Deitemeier, Pat Hamilton, Rosemary Wilson.

'V^

Pi Phi's work nights on Homecoming decorations. KD's receive lessons on how to win the football game.

Kappa-KD Powder Puff Bowl, played this year in Old Byrd Stadium with all proceeds going to Bill Herson s Doll House.

18-i

Rushees and actives smoke, joke, and soak in coke at a "Night Club Party", one of those given during rushing.

From Pledge to Active

The busy sorority girl returns to school in mid-
September, iaiden with cans of paint, drapes, and
pillow covers, to redecorate her room in time for that
necessary function, sorority rushing. As the rushees
arrive, the paint is usually still in the process of drying,
and the fingernails of the actives are usually a little
the worse for wear, never-the-less, the system which
keeps the sorority alive continues with a whirl of
teas and parties. Rushees who meet in the informal
atmosphere of the Delta Gam Hobo Party see each
other the next night at the formal and inspiring
Theta Musicale. The week ends with pledging, as
the rushee' begins her internship as a sorority woman.
Whether she claims Kappa, KD, AOPi, or one of the
other sixteen sororities on the Maryland campus as
her own, the sorority woman finds comradeship
and inspiration as a member of one of the national
organizations which consist of millions of women.

AZD's dream that everyone will get a 50 yd. line seat.

ft^mm& I

18(5

f'Mim-ii.

May Queen Billie Hatcher stands surrounded by her
court and the newly tapped members of Mortar Board.

rhi;M'',M<iMilitit''itiSirkiihr,Uit^^,<M^'ia^^

187

Front run-, Itjt to rig}:t: Sam 'I'rivas, Will StLiunsun, i-red Siune, Naiitj' Wulfert, Elmer Win^ate. Sicund ruw: Lowell Glaser, Larry Wiatir. Jtan Askin, Heluiu* Cuhen, Juan
Mattingly, Frank Wrijfht. Charlea Kehne.

Student Government
Association

One of the biggest and loudest events on the school
calendar is the S.G.A. Spring election. Over a period
of four years Maryland has seen horses galloping
across the Mall, rabbits hopping in front of the Ad
Building, air planes flying over the V.B.'s to drop
pamphlets, and Mack trucks broadcasting cheerful
tunes along campus roads. All of these clever devices
and many more besides were contriveil by eager
candidates to win the vote of the apathetic student.
The weeks preceding the elections are devoted to
papering the walls of the (lolleges with campaign
literature and adding colorful placards to the new
spring verdure of campus trees and bushes. After all
of the shouting is over and all of the votes are counted,
a new S.G.A. settles back in its seat and begins that
important job of student representation.

The function of the Stuilent Ciovernment Associa-
tion is to represent the ideas and opinions of the
student body to the governing body of the University.
In addition, all appropriations to classes, publica-

tions. University Theatre, and University sponsored
student activities are made by the S.G.A. Because
his opinions are being sited, every student of the
University is encouraged to attend the regular Tues-
day night meetings and to make constructive sugges-
tions and criticisms.

Led by President Fred Stone and functioning under
a new constitution, this year's S.G.A. sponsored
Homecoming and Spring Weekend, carried on a
successful program of Freshman Orientation, and
supervised Freshman and Student Government elec-
tions. One of the major accomplishments of the
present governing board was the crystalization in
blueprint form of the long dreamed of Student Union
Building. Another main topic of discussion was the
ever controversial issue which centered around the
proposal to join the National Student Association.
After hours of discussion and investigation, the
Student Government Association voted to join NSA,
only to be confronted a few days later with a student
petition demanding a referendum. The referendum
was granted; the vote was taken; and NSA was de-
feated by a surprisingly large student turn t)ut.

Stuilent {;o\ernment meetings ofler an interesting
and enlightening e\ening's entertainment to anyone
who holds enough interest in his University to ven-
ture out on a Tuesday eve.

188

Fred Stone, President S.G.A.

Nancy Wulfurt, Secretary S.G.A.

Student Life
Committee

The Student Life Committee, which is appointed
by the President of the University and is responsible
to him, serves as an advisory body for student affairs
and acts as coordinator between the administration
and the students.

The committee keeps its collective finger on the
student pulse by holding periodic meetings with
student leaders to determine matters of policy and
to further harmony with the University. Though the
group deliberates as a unit, it generally carries out
policies which deal with nearly every phase of student
activity.

Members of the committee are: James H. Reid,
Chairman; Deans Geary F. Eppley and Adele H.
Stamp; Professors Russell B. Allen, Susan E. Harman,
Charles F. Kramer, Clarence A. Newell, James B.
Outhouse, James M. Tatum, Charles E. White, Mr.
Robert C. James, Miss Dorothy W. Binns, and Miss
Alma Preinkert.

Front row, left to right: Dr. Susan Harman, Alma H. Preinkert, Dean Dorothy
W. Binns. Second tow: Robert C. James, Dean James H. Reid, Dean Geary
F. Eppley.

189

Fred Stone, S.G.A. President, wields gavel.

Momentous decision is to be made by members of SGA Council.

S.G.A. in Action

Sophomore's led by Charlie Kehne put up a valiant fight during the tug of war but they went swimming in Paint Branch.

190

New students are escorted on one of the tours of the campus, offered this year as a portion of Freshman Orientation.

Some of the activities which occur at Student Government Association meetings while important legislation is enacted.

191

Men's League

Elected by the men students at the time of Student
Government elections. Men's League is the repre-
sentative body serving the interests of the male stu-
dents of the University. The League consists of two
divisions — the Executive (Council and the Dormitory
Council. The Executive Council is composed of the
I'resident. Vice-President, class representatives, re-
cording and corresponding secretaries, interfraternity
Council Representative, ISA representative and the
chairman of the Dormitory Council. The Dormitory
C^ouncil serves as a disciplinary board for offenders
of the dormitory regulations and also works through
the proctors to encourage dormitory activities.

Although enforcing rules of conduct is one of its
functions, the League is not mainly disciplinary in
character. Working with the Dean of Men, the League
attempts to rectify many existing wrongs and en-
gineers improvements. In the past year. Men's League
has sponsored postgame coffees and dances. Each
year the Council also awards a bronse cup to the
outstanding graduating male student. This award is
based on character, achievement, and service.

Herb ViH, President.

Firil rou', U/l In righl: Marii"' Zadravfi-, llnrh Vill. Priwidcnl; Frank I.oni!i>. Vicf l>r«iidfnt: Marry Ut>«.t. Sfir.diry: Diivi- Siiv.ns. .Sir.in.f row: Alan Craig, Murray Ka[)plo-
man. Jumi-n Branch. U'jy Knbort.<»on. Uonnif PiiTn*^.

192

Women's League

Women's League, functioning as a subsidiary of
SGA, is an elected body representing all women
students at the University. It is a self-governing
organization which formulates, administers, and
interprets the rules governing women students.

The League has three divisions — the Judicial Board,
the House of Representatives, and the Executive
Council. The Judicial Board tries cases and interprets
rules; the House of Representatives formulates and
revises rules; while the Executive Council directs the
activities of the League.

Not all of the League's work deals with rules and
their administration. One of the high points of the
year's activities was a tea which was given for all
SGA officers and members of the Student Life Com-
mittee. In cooperation with Men's League, Women's
League is sponsoring a series of dances to supply
week-end entertainment at the Recreation Hall.

In all of its activities, Women's League considers
the interests of the women on campus and works in
their behalf.

Helene Cohen, President.

First row, left to right: Jane Godwin, Helen Carey, Anglea Ganster, Helene Cohen, Nancy Zimmerman, PeK Smith. Recond row: Marlita Scott. Patricia West, Doris McGay.
Amel Mutair, Barbara Ann Bennett, Barbara L. Paton, Lee Franklin, Diane Foster, June Weiner, Rae Specton, Connie Fuller, Betty Woodard.

193

Omicron Delta Kappa

Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Honorary Leadership
Fraternity is the highest honor a male student here at Maryland can attain. Select-
ing those men outstanding in either character, scholarship, service, leadership,
or fellowship, ODK membership is limited to two percent of the male juniors
and seniors. It is necessary for these men to have distinguished themselves in
one of the five phases of college life: speech, music or dramatic art, scholarship,
athletics, social or religious affairs, and publications.

~' ^^^H^^^B ^^^H^^^^ ^^^H^^^^k'

James H. Belt
Athletics

Arthur R. Biggs
Scholarship

William D. Brockmeyer Louis R. Cedrone
Athletics Publications

Donald R. Jackson
Scholarship

Frederick W. Nesline
Scholarship

Theodore G. Shackley Ferdinand E. Stone
Scholarship Social Affairs

Lathrop P. Utiey
Social Affairs

Herbert C. VIM
Social Affairs

Elmer Wingate, Jr.
Athletics

Bernhard R. Works
Drama

Mortar Board

Three little words, scholarship, leadership, and service are the key to Mortar
Board. Each year those junior women who have proven themselves outstanding
in these three fields are chosen for membership. As this membership precludes
activity in the service of the University, this year's chapter devoted its senior
energies to such projects as Freshman Orientation, the sale of Homecoming
mums, the active backing of campus fund drives, and the entertaining of those
women students who were classified as "smarties".

Jean Askin

Virginie Bennett

Marilyn Langford

Jeanne Matthews Joan Mattingly

Dorothy Melvin

Joan Moore

Eliza Ann Riggins Ann B. Simmons

195

Anne Fenfon
Physical Education

Phi Kappa Phi

I^hi Rappa Phi, the Senior Honorary Scholastic
Fraternity, unHke Phi Beta Kappa is open to students
in all colleges of the University. To be tapped bv
Phi Kappa Phi is the highest scholastic honor which
a student can attain. The tapping of the senior student
with the highest average in each college is made in
the fall (providing that student has above a 3.5 over-
all average). In the spring the top ten percent of the
graduating class is tapped for membership.

George O. Fry
Agriculture

Donald Jackson
B. P. A.

Sydney Jonas
Arts and Sciences

Ruth Lodge
Home Economics

Frederick Nesline
Engineering

Anne Simmons
Education

196

First row, left to right: Emily Miller, Sgt.-at-
Arms; Lou Piccoli, Historian. Second roiv:
Elmer Wingate, President ; Sue Klosky,
Secretary. Third row: Blackie Connelly, Vice
President; Nancy Long, Women's League:
Chuck Simons, Treasurer.

Class of 1951

With diploma day just a few credits and calendar pages in the future, the class
of '5 1 successfully concluded its college career under the leadership of President
Elmer Wingate and' his able assistants, Vice-President, Blackie Connelly; Secre-
tary, Sue Klosky; and Treasurer, Chuck Simons.

During a series of meetings, the class planned an extensive program of educa-
tional and social events. On the scholastic side, the Senior Committee on Job
Placement, headed by Chairman Bill Mitchell, turned to the more serious aspects
of graduation, placing opportunity within the grasp of future careerists.

In the social sphere, a picnic to follow the solemn baccalaureate service was
newly-included in the year's social agenda. The Senior Prom, as traditional as
Testudo himself, was held at Washington's Statler Hotel on June 4th.

Climaxing the galaxy of Senior Week activities, all eighteen hundred seniors
turned thoughtful and proud eyes toward the stirring commencement exercises.
On June 9th the graduates' Mortar Boards and gowns were black, but the day
was a bright one in the inspired eyes of the Class of ' 5 1 .

197

First row, left to right: Suzie Miller, Sgt.-at-
Arms: Diane Yarn, Treasurer. Sfcond row:
Frank Wright, President; Maggie Walker,
Secretary. Third row: Jackie Aiello, Historian;
Murray Keppelman, Men's League; Jim
Sinclair, Vice President; Connie Fuller,
Women's League.

Class of 1952

The class of 195 2 began the year enthusiastically. Working through sub-
committees under the new Projects (Committee headed by Ed Burtner, the class
succeeded in arranging for the AFO's to handle the reselling of used books at
the beginning of each semester as in previous years. Also planned were an in-
formal dance, an enlightening draft forum, and a fund raising concert for the
Student Union Building.

Of course, all juniors looked forward tt) their long awaited for Promenade.
From applications submitted, Jane Mooney was selected for the chairmanship.
This year Charlie Barnet's orchestra furnished the music in the "star dust" deco-
rated armory. As in years past, the dance was highlighted with the crowning of
Miss Maryland by the Kditor of the 'I'en\//>/n.

With the approach of spring the traditional gala festival — May Day comes to
mind. At this spectacular ceremony, which is one of Maryland's oldest campus
customs, the junior girls honor the most outstanding senior girl by crowning
her queen of the May.

It has been a full, busy, and happy year for the juniors as they approach those
last, perhaps saddening, days of their senior year.

198

First row, left to right: Diane Foster, Women's
League; Pat Hamilton, Historian. Second row:
Charlie Kehne, President; Jan Lovre, Secretary.
Third row: Bob Ratliff, Vice President; Ronnie
Pierce, Men's League; Mary Ylvisaker,
Treasurer; Stan Rubenstein, Sgt.-at-Arms.

Class of 1953

While this year's Sophomores were still Freshman last spring, they began
forming plans for a large scale Freshman Orientation program for the class of
1954. This year a precedent was set when the Soph Class president became
chairman, and the Sophomore Class carried the bulk of the Orientation program.
Under the sponsorship of the SGA, the class again organized the traditional
Frosh-Soph Tug-of-War across Paint Branch Creek, only to be thoroughly
dunked. Also, as in previous years, the two classes planned the Frosh-Soph Fall
Square Dance, a great success, which was highlighted by the crowning of queens
from both classes.

In the whirl of spring parties and proms, the Sophomores danced away the
night of March 30th at their annual Prom. The crowning of the Queen was the
feature attraction of the evening.

The class took an active interest in all campus activities, helping with the
Football Weekend, the Spring Carnival, and the High School Senior Day. It is
also enthusiastically working on plans for a new idea — a Dads' Day to take
place next fall during football season.

199

First row, U/t to ri'jht: Nancy England, His-
torian; Peggy Ballantinp, Treasurer. Second
tow: Lowell Galzer, President; Betsy Sheridan,
Secretary. Third row: Jim Branch, Men's
League;" Bob Mattingly, Vice President; Lei-
Franklin, Women's League; Jay Hyatt,
Sgt.-at-Arma.

Class of 1954

In September the University of Maryland greeted fifteen hundred eager, but
confused Freshman. However, with the aid of one of the finest orientation pro-
grams ever organized at the University, the ("lass was soon as much at home on
the campus as the upper classman. Their presence was first felt when they suc-
ceeded in dunking the almighty Sophomores in the cold and muddy Paint Branch
Creek during the annual Tug-of-War between the two classes.

Assisting the Sophomores with the Soph-Frosh Dance, the Freshman entered
the whirl of social life so typical at Maryland. The prom which was held on March
17th was carried out in the appropriate St. Patrick's Day theme, and the music
was supplied by Lee Maxfield's orchestra. According to tradition the cjueen was
crowned to reign over the dance. A Freshman beauty also was selected to reign
over the 1950 Homecoming Celebration.

Planning the Freshman Orientation Program for September 195 1 these Soph-
omores of next year will greet the new comers, who will take their places as
eager, but confused Freshman of '51.

20(1

Alpha Lambda Delta, Nalional Woyywns Freshman Honor Society

First row, left to right: Myra Gross, Sup Patton. Troasurer; Mary Lou McKinley, Socretary; Sally Bissell, Prrsidpnt; Dorothy Golomb, Vici> Prosidmil; Marilyn Sh. ppard.
Senior Advisor. Second raw: Barbara Hulse, Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Dean Adele Stamp, Miss Dorothy Binns, Frances Eppley. Third row: Beverly Schreter, Diane Foster,
Joy Hahn, Joan Bell, Alma Gross, Judy Platl. Mary Kay Labbe. Susan Noahson.

Phi Eta Sigma, National Men > Freshman Honor Society

First row, left to right: Lewis Basil, Leo Kerr, Treasurer: Donald Jackson, President; Harry Ross. Vice President: Walter James, Secretary; William Strasser, Senior Advisor.
Second row: Leopold Engler, George Fry, Nelson Wright. Arthur Biggs, Robert Carpenter. John Williams, Tom Collawn. John Davies, Gary Hawthorne, James Dunn,
Gene Vogel, Austin Moser.

201

PUBLICATIONS

The editors in conference wifh
the printer; the presses begin
to roll; the book in progress.

When you turned to this page, the first thing you noticed was the picture. You saw five characters
standing behind the complicated mechanistn known as a press. You (we hope) thought the
picture was nice, perhaps it "pulled you into" this piece of copy. You intenikd to read and then
forget it, but wait a minute. Did you ever wonder how this page was "made up".' Now it's your
turn to step into our shoes and get a view of the internal process of "production".

Shortly after he was appointed by the F^ublications Board, the Editor of the 7Vrr<//;/« picked
up a 11 X 14 sheet of blocked paper. He decided upon the exact position for the picture, the head
(Publications), the caption to explain the picture, and the copy which you are reading. The staff
was called in, and work on this particular page was begun. After the Editor had transferred his
ideas to paper, the photographer and the staff went to Baltimore to "snap" the picture for this

202

page. When the picture was developed and had passed the approval of the Editor, the Engravings
Editor "cropped" it, deciding just how much of the picture could be placed on the page. The
Managing Editor looked at the picture, wrote an appropriate caption, then sent the "shot" to
the engraver. Next, the copy staff began to work, with the section editor writing the copy, the
Associate Editor revising each line, and the typists reproducing the rough paragraphs on the
sheets of green and white paper which give directions for copy. When the engravings had re-
turned, and the copy was completed and rechecked, "page proofs" were made to show the printer
just where to place each item on the page. In Baltimore, four other men were involved in the
process. Multiply the work of the twelve people mentioned here by three hundred fifty-two and
you have an idea of the work involved in the book which we hope you are reading.

203

G. Lawson Jump, Edilor-in-Chief.

Terrapi

The tribulations of the Terrapin staff members were
many and varied. Myriad difficulties arose in trying
to translate names and numbers which appeared on
senior activity cards and organization idents. Prob-
lems t)f the University Editor multiplied each time
enrollment rose or fell at Maryland. The many people
who freely gave of their time typing the hundreds of
name lists, phoneing, and running for the time-
cramped section editors often found themselves
flunking History 6 quizzes, but who cared.' "The
book comes first."

As time grew shorter and the minutes and the print-
ers closed in on us, we fouiul ourselves cheering
madly as the small red blocks, meaning copy and
engravings completed, were filled in. At times our
tempers and temperments almost ga\e out, but now,
as we look over our "baby", the weekends, and
holidays which we devoted to our Gordian task all
fade into memory. As we look o\er our work, we
can't help but think that our time was well spent.

Bill Warner, Business Manager.

204

Fritz Durkee
Managing Editor

Liza Ann Riggins
Associate Editor

Work, sweat, tears, as the book comes out in May.

Connie Cook
Photography Editor

Mehs Roche
Engravings Editor

205

First row, Irft to right: Bill Warner, Lisa Ann Kiggins, Hud Jump, Fritz Durkf^e. Second row: Melis Koche, Gordon Beard, Nancy Blew, Jennifer Hauk, Franny Swann,
Brrta HafTord, Barbara Close. Pat Weis, Jane Mooney, tyranny Eppley, Bill Hayman, Connie Cook.

Jane Mooney

Bill Hayman

Sorority Editor

Fraternity Editor

Roberta BafFord

Gordon Beard

Emily Miller

Organizations Editor

Sports Editor

Drama and Music Editor

Marilyn Longford
Seniors Editor

Frances Eppley
Honoraries Editor

Dottie Ruark
Features Editor

Trials and Tribulations

During that hectic week of registration, part of the
Terrapin staff moved to the armory to schedule pic-
tures of the Class of '52 for the Terrapin. After much
explaining to doubtful classmates that we must begin
work — "Yes, a year in advance." — "No, this is no
joke." — "There is a $1.50 charge." (this only dis-
courages customers), and "No, this doesn't pertain
to '51 grads."; the days ended with many still slip-
ping by our signs. But wait and see, these same
people who couldn't be bothered or read signs will
come crying back this time next year, after the book
has gone to press.

Jim Hansen

Chief Photographer

The Editor of the Terrapin has one thing that no other man at Maryland has, a harem full of beautiful Women.

Lou Cedrone, Editor-in-Chief.

Diamondback

NSA bowed in and out like a visiting dignitary;
John was calling to Marsha through the classified
ads, and a maliciously playful fraternity boy pulled
what he thought was a cute trick when he sent false
information to the Social Side Editor. He almost
had a lawsuit on his hands.

The offices had a new coat of paint. The old phone
numbers had to be rewritten on the walls, and the
staff was forced to return to printing in Baltimore.

Nothing had changed much. The old gripes were
there. The same political angling was there, but
through it all the I)i,itiifiii</hiick sat high on its editorial
white fence, trying to keep its type clean.

For the fourth consecuti\e semester the DHK won
AU-American honors, and for the ft)urih year the
staff members had no place to wash their hands after
the Recreation Hall tlosed.

Ernest A. Coblentz, Business Manager

208

Believe it or not, for the first time in the history of the Diamondback, these four Journalists are all working at once.

Bob Little
Managing Editor

John Rosson
Managing Editor

Al Johnson
Advertising Manager

Dave Kelly
Copy Editor

Nancy Blew
Circulation Manager

209

Firnt TOUT, left to ri'jht: Dave Keanick, Marty Zadravec, Mitzi Knihb, Bob Little, Doris Hetzker, Phil (ieraci, Joan Robey. Stcond row: Alan Scott, Melis Kochc, Genar
Del Guidice, Joe Doyle, Ed Polivka, Jim Rowland. Jim Coyne, Rosemary Greathouse, Dave Biesel, Charlie Brailer, Eli Fritz, Warren Usher.

Tuesday Staff

A newspaper which is not near its press has def-
inite difficulties. The members of the Diamondback
staff who have beaten a well-worn ditch between
College Park and Baltimore realize this fact only too
clearly. When copy and layouts are completed on
Monday night, three or four faithful members of the
Tuesday staff pile themselves, the valuable eight
pages and a big jug of black cofTee into a car and
begin the thirty-three mile drive to the printers.
The drive is long, and the coffee is soon too cold to
drink, but there is always the compensation of seeing
one's story in print.

Phil Geraci
News Editor

Dave Resnick
Features Editor

Mitzi Knibb
Women's Editor

Martie Zadravec
Sports Editor

210

First row, left to right: Lou Cedrone, Stan Rubenstein, Ginny Truitt, Johnny Rosson, Virginie Bennett, Ellis Rottmann, Nancy Blew. Second row: Bruce Palmer, Eddie
Herbert, Don Addor, Bob Hankin, Hank Sinar, Gordon Beard, Diane Varn, ElHe Wood, Al Johnson, Liz Cave, Thad Wilson, Peggy Evers, Mary Twilly.

Friday Staff

Despite the facts that a full page shot was returned
as an inch-wide cut, and that one set of copy went
north to Philadelphia rather than south to College
Park, the Friday Diamondback staff suffered little in
the way of gross journalistic suicide. Many of the
confirmed oil burners waited out the deadline both
in College Park and in Baltimore, only to be berated,'
when the issue came out, by a student whose name was
spelled wrong in a printer's error. A trifle less worried
were the real hustlers and ad getters who worked
on the business end, keeping the Diamondback solvent
and in ink.

Ellis Rottman
News Editor

Thad Wilson
Feature Editor

Ginny Truitt
Women's Editor

Stan Rubenstein
Sports Editor

211

Lou Foye, Editor-in-Chief.

Old Line

Working in the stimulating atmosphere of a smoked-
filled cubbyhole in the back of the Rec Hall, the Old
Line staff grinds out humor six times a year, with and
without the help of Men's League. The question of
the month by Maryland's good humor men after each
issue is: ""Is everybody Happy.''" Usually everybody
isn't.

In a year plagued by a shortage of issues, loss of
advertisers, and screeching deadlines. Editor Lou
(keep the jokes clean) Foye came near the breaking
point. Fortunately, Lou lived to return to his horses.

Typically, an advertising manager points out:
"'But Madam, v\e have a contract for six issues. No,
the price is per ad, not for all six issues." Meanwhile,
the staff continues to patronize non-ad\eriiscrs, the
veteran disappears from the scene, and the Olii Line
puts out six issues with no one going on probation.
What was that about the rain and the rhubarb.'

Fred Ross, Business Manager.

212

Virginie Bennett
Managing Editor

Bill Strasser
Assistant Editor

Mary Lakeman
Associate Editor

Pete Neale
Associate Editor

Circulation of the Old Line is now up. The Editor and five friends to whom he has promised a satisfactory compensation.

Firift row. kft to ri'jhl: Jirii Pt-arson. Mary Lakoman, Lou Foyp, Virginie Bennett, Bernie GaRnon. Stroud row: Vivian Getz, Myr;i Moss. Allnn Scott, Fred Ross, Ralph
Weingarden, Warren lusher.

New faces, new distribution, but the same OU Line

Scene: the back of the Rec Hall; Time: an afternoon
in early spring; Occasion: an Ok/ Line staff meeting;
Dramatis Personae: erstwhile and assorted members
of the masthead.

Editor: We need some bright new ideas. Of course
you have your stories all lined up. I suggest an issue
on Arabian horses.

An Associate: My, it's a beautiful day. Let's knock
off and have a swimming party.

Circulation Manager: Someone took my copy of

the Old Line out of my mailbox. Something's wrong
with the system.

Managing Editor: I have a Diamondhack staff meet-
int to go to; how about finishing up here.

Ad Manager: Now about that cut that was run back-
wards in the last issue. There've been a few complaints.

Feature Writer: Who said my last story was obscure?
It's not my fault if people don't understand Bop.

Joke Man: Have you heard the one about the Little
Moron who .'

Bernie Gagnon
Art Editor

Ed Howes
Advertising Manager

Jim Pearson
Exchange Editor

214

"M" Book

It was hot. What ever the "M" Book was, it was hot.
During the fun time of most students the staff sweated
out the months of June and July, and a July deadline
that was met in the middle of August. What other
publication can offer a reducing course with a dean's
vital statistics.'

The compilation of University facts was only a
small part in the "M" Book scheme. Typing, editing,
revising, and "ghosting" of missing V.I.P.'s greetings
took many of the earlier days work. Pervading the
atmosphere was an air of suspense, as everyone
wondered if the Freshman wondered about facts
going into the Book.

Early in the Spring the information began rolling
in. Getting it into readable form was a matter which
was complicated by the Summer jobs of most of the
staff. Finally, the rough outline began to appear, and
with it the deadline.

It was hot. During the final weeks the staff had the
choice of mosquitoes and the cool of evening, or
the peace and heat of the office.

Even after the "Al" Book was safely in the printer's
type, there was still the job of distribution to Fresh-
man; the last act. It was hot.

John Durkee
Editor-in-Chief

First ruw, left to rlijht: Franny Eppley. Diane Varn, Fritz DurkfP, Nancy BIpw, Jane Mooney. Second row: Jim Hansen, Liza Riggins, Marilyn Langford, Jim Pearson.

215

Phi Delta Epsilon, Niitional Hononiry Joiinuilistic FniUrnily

First TOW, left to right: Lou Cedrone, Mary Lakeman, Gordon Beard, Iaz& Ann Rigglns, Joan Robpy. Second n>,r Knt^ Uurkee, Bud Jump, Thad Wilson, Johnny Roason,
VirgiDJe Bennett, Diane Varn.

Pi Delt Prexy wins award

Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary, recognizes
students who have made outstanding contributions
to the field of college journalism. Prerequisites to
membership are four semesters of faithful and depen-
dable service to one or more of the student publi-
cations, or two semesters in a major position.

Always interested in furthering the journalistic
pen, I'i Delt offers a cup each year to the Freshman
who has made the greatest contribution to the field
of publications. This presentation is usually made at
the annual l^ublications Banquet, which last year
featured as speaker Lil" Abner's pal Al Capp.

Because their interests are so closely allied. Pi
Delts find plenty of time for social as well as formal
meetings. The "funnee storees", and charades which
have already made the rounds of the offices usually
appear again at the Pi Delt "poddy".

In February, recently initiated president Ciordon
Beard was presented the Maryland Press Association
Award as the outstanding Senior student of journal-
ism. Gordon, at present serving his internship with
The Washington Pasty received the award on the basis
of scholarship, journalistic activities, and potentiali-
ties for becoming an outstanding newspaper man.

Gordon Beard, right, is outstanding Journalism Senior.

216

First row, left to right: Bud Jump, Fred Stone, Dean James Reid, Professor Alfred Crowell. Bill Hottel, Gordon Beard, Lou Cedrone, Lou Foye.

Publications Board

The Publications Board is a faculty-student body
appointed by President Byrd that has general super-
vision over all student publications. Members of the
Board are: Prof. Alfred A. Crowell, Chairman; Prof.
James H. Reid, William Hottel, and, representing
their respective publications. Bud Jump, Terrapin;
Lou Cedrone, Diamondback; Lou Foye, Old Line;
Fred Stone, SGA President; and Gordon Beard,
Pi Delta Epsilon leader. Meeting throughout the
school year, the board discusses problems and policies.

It has been four years since Bill Hottel, long-time
University public relations director, after a lapse of
1 0 years, resumed as faculty advisor of student publica-
tions. These four years have seen both Diamondhack
and Terrapin receive Ail-American rating, for their
outstanding composition and layout. Omnipresent as
production of the four student publications is under-
way. Bill, with his bow tie and slouch hat, keeps his
finger on the journalistic pulse. Fortified with thirty-
seven years of e.xperience gained on the Post and
Evening Star of Washington, he has been able to combat
the obstructions and hazards presented by Maryland's
budding journalists.

Bill HoHel, Faculty Advisor.

217

DRAMA

Dr. Ray Ehrensberger

Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts.

The house lights dimmed; the audience quieted down to a few coughs; fraternity ushers led
the usual herds of late-comers to their seats; and the curtains parted, revealing a bevy of thespians
posed and on their mark for the opening scene of 1950's initial UT offering.

The actors were not waiting for the crack of a gun, or a whispered, "Ready, aim, fire", from
the director. They were waiting to take their cue from Lights, who was waiting to take his cue
from Sound, who was frantically thumbing through a stack of LP's, mumbling, "I know it's here
somewhere." The actors were becoming tense; the audience had had more than the required
few seconds to "take in" the setting and situation. Lights made a valiant attempt to save the mo-
ment, the scene, and the show; and a dull, noncommital blue was oozed over the stage. At the
peak of the strain, the welcome sound of Sound was heard. The sound man was praised ecstati-
cally, and then cursed. In his excitement he was playing "A Forest Fire Raging Through the
West Virginia Pines". It seemed like light years before he switched to the opening music, but it
was only seconds, and the audience hadn't really noticed. Behind the scenes a deep resonant
sound was heard, which when interpreted by trained ears, stood for, "Here goes another season
with the University Theater." And so it went.

Othello, Ken Colfee, goaded
to ultimate self-destruction by
his friend logo, Buffy Shur.

218

.V.

^*A

NCP

Most people agree that watching a dramatic pro-
duction is a profitable way to spend an evening, but
there are a few ambitious souls who have discovered
that the real satisfaction is found on the other side
of the footlights.

The National Collegiate Players is an organization
composed of members who have performed out-
standing services for the dramatic club on their
campus. The honorary, dating from 1922, was found-
ed at Maryland in 1947. In addition to recognizing
deserving dramatists, NCF promotes a greater par-
ticipation in dramatics. Bernie Works presided over
the organization during the past year.

t'ir»t row, lift ti) riijhl: Joyce Marmplstein, Jack Brandt, Kitty Hallgrcn
Second row: Bernhardt Works, Glen Miller.

University Theater

There are several students on campus who spend
all of their time performing for the benefit of others,
but the members of the University Theater love every
minute of it. 1 0 auiliences, it would seem that mem-
bership is limited, since only a small number of
performers appear on stage at each show. However,
a large number of talented workers are needed behind

the sets, and qualified persons are always welcome.
Under the direction of Dr. Ray Ehrensberger and
the Speech Department, the UT has completed an-
other successful season. In accordance with a prece-
dent for variety, the four major productions were
planned for versatility. They included a current
Broadway hit, a theater classic, a Shaksperian tragedy,
and a modern comedy. This past season has boosted
the UT high in Washington drama circles, and hopes
for a bigger stage and better facilities forecast an
even brighter future.

h'lrrt rt,u-, lilt It, rt'/hl: J.ii- ll'itiick. Jim Irquhnrt, I'aul lllau, Irv U.rmir. Jnyri' Marm. Isi.iii. I'.ir i aiiiiiaiu'lli. Jiati NybiTK. Itcrniv Wiirks. K<l Pulivka, CJli'ii Miller.
.SVrond row: Krid Ti'ppir. Mnrlenc Herman. Nancy MontKomcry. Vcrn DeVinney. Anne Marie Derrik, Kmily Milli'r, Kilty Mall|;ren, Jinx HaKerman, Claire Oensfiird .
Suzanne Barnett, Mary Lakeman. Third row: Ella Fazullari, Ned France, Dick Luaher, Lillian Howie, Gerry Feglcy. Ella Nexin, Jack Brandl. Pierre Gadol.

220

Lucifer at Large

Against the background of a bigtown, smalltime,
bar, the UT abstracted themselves into the concepts
of Time and egos and presented a modern morality
play in the round. The play, Lucijer at Large by Frank
Ford, was directed by Quin O'Connel.

The moral struggle of the play was embodied in
Art Edwards, the hero You, or every man who has
ever had to decide between the path of the Devil and
that of God. For awhile it looked as if the Devil
might win, his case was well presented by a satisfied
bartender, Alex Sheftell, and by Pete Campenelli,
the rich and successful embodiment of egocentricity.
However, Jim Coyne's formidable and hateful Lucifer
left Art and the audience little choice as to the right
path.

A secondary theme of the play seemed to be "time
will tell." In the person of Dick Dunlap, Time sat
quietly on the sidelines, and in tried and true morality
style commented on the plights of life. Lucijer was
living proof that an old theme can still be fired with
dramatic interest; its production showed the play
to be well adaptable to arena technique.

Pete CampeneMi is tempted by the red caped Lucifer.

The Devil, intent upon conversion, dons a tux to stand above a bartender. Time, Everyman, and an egocentric millionaire.

The fundamental bitterness between Othello and Brabantio comes to the fore as they observe the duel of their followers.

Calfee makes last appearance with UT as Othello

Buffy Shur in his characterization of the shrewd logo.

Donning black face and flowing robes, the UT's
Ken Calfee gave a credible and firey performance of
Shakespeare's mad and jealous moor, Othello. Calfee's
destructive jealousy was manifested through the
treacherous efforts of an old buddy, Buffy Shur as
lago. The appearance of the two in this production
marked the final triumph of this outstanding pair
of UT stars.

In tribute to their years of stardom (Calfee and
Shur, surrounded by the singing Desdemona, the
raging roaring Amelia, and a host of colorful .md
thwarted comrades, made the most of the situation,
playing Shakespeare to the hilt and culminating all
efforts in a stage full of corpses. Al Uaraclough's
direction was unique and intense.

k»*V:

j^- 'ifK

' M

< ■-«.

Sensing his intent to murder, Desdemona pleads to jealous, crazed Othello, "Kill me tomorrow, let me live tonight".

223

Eileen puts riveters and ribalds on the UT stage

Take a small — a very small — Greenwich Village
basement apartment — a very Greenwich Village apart-
ment, with no locks on the doors, and a fabulous
ground floor window, through which everyone in
New York (or at least everyone in the UT) manages
to look, peer, or throw something (if only a few well
chosen words l. Add enough characters from the
streets of New York, including the Brazilian Navy,
to make things more than boil. Stir frantically for
two hours, with a subway raging under the apartment
to mix it all up well. Then place on top, two small
town girls seeking careers in the big city; and what
have you got — You have the UT's hilarious production
of My Sister Eileen.

The two innocents who heroically suffered all
were wide-eyed, blond Bettye Smith and cynical,
sarcastic, much abused Jean Nyberg, Eileen's sister
Ruth. The characters who enlivened their small
world were almost uncountable, and when all were
assembled in the dilapidated room at the end of the
second act, they appeared to be participants in a wild,
three ring circus. In the words of Ruth at that time,
"For a small place with a bad location, and no neon
sign," they were, "doin' one hell of a business."

Rudy F'ugliese, who directed the show, managed
somehow to evolve a zany coordination out of this
heterogeneous collection of people and incidents.
During the course of the play he had to contend with:
scads of girl chasing men, i.e. Eddie Muth, Gene
Halderman, Joe Honick and Vern DeVinney, who
were of all kinds, sizes, and well, of one intention;
the barely clothed, left over football player, Tom
Jones; a Russian doorman with a chorus girl, Violet,
draped fetchingly over his shoulder; a crack pot land-
lord, Mr. Appopolous, played by Wynn Cal, whose
preoccupation with art left the apartment wide open
to anything and everything; a handy man who seemed
to have three hands and no head; an umbrella swinging
mother-in-law and her Georgia Peach, Joyce Marmel-
stein; a prospective tenant who found the apartment
a prospective morgue, smoke house, and Inferno; and
a multitude of legs, chewing gum, spilt glasses,
policeman, misunderstandings, and incredibly funny
incidents.

Appropriately the show ended with a riveter burst-
ing through the floor; and it wouldn't have been a
bit surprising if, after the audience left, the whole
thing blew its top completely.

Eileen, her sister Ruth, the various characters who complicate their lives, and the crew which put this show on the road.

A kiss on the hand — and it's quite continental. Eileen, in true cosmopolitan spirit, entertains the Brazilian Navy.

Brandishing a window pole, Ruth attempts to dissuade a couple of drunks.

Oliver Erwenter, seventy year old gentlemen tramp, claims to embody the old adage, "You're only as old as you think."

Aged characters populate the cast of the "Whistle"

Refreshed by summer vacation the UT returned
to the footlights in the Fall of 1950 to present the
Jose Ferrer vehicle "The Silver Whistle" by Robert
C. McEnroe.

Despite the greyed hair, the (iood Will remnants
which clothed them, and a battery of wheel chairs,
hearing aids, limps, and wrinkles, the old fogies
were recognizable as a group of talented thespians.
Notable among the seasoned players were Dick
Lusher as the tottering and amorous Mr. Beebe, Jean
Nyberg as the hypochontlriacal Mrs. Hamner. and
Vernon DeVinney as Emmett, the hungry, wall-
sitting tramp, all of whom waddled in, creaked
through, and generally burlesqued the seventh age
of man, to the delight of capacity audiences.

The loss of many old stand-bys was well compen-
sated by the host of new-comers in the production.
Outstanding among these was Ed Call, who played
Oliver Erwenter, the schoolteacher-turned-gentle-
man-and-philanthropic-bum, and turned in a per-
formance which gave promise of a new star for the
theatre group. This show also introduced another
scintillating personality, Omar, the rooster, who
regretably seems limited to one type of part, and
very possibly to this one play.

AI Uarraclough, the director, deserves much credit
for turning this slightly over-sentimental and in-
credible story of a bum who changes the drab lives
of a bunch of half-dead, unhappy people into a spark-
ling comedy of characterizations and action.

226

From his perpetual stage position, Emmett makes a gift of a croquet set which "must have fallen from heaven!'

227

'Send us thy voice, Father Nile"; Cleopatra and guests obliviously invoke the Nile God, unaware of impending disaster.

Caesar and Cleopatra brings a touch of Shaw to the UT

Caesar gets sv^ord from British slave, Britannus.

In splashes of dazzling color the UT brought to
life the mystery of the Nile country with its splendour,
its intrigue, and its sphinx's riddle. The play was
Caesar and Cleopatra, which was written and executed
with the light touch and humorous insight of George
Bernard Shaw.

The paradoxical queen, renowned for the power
of her beauty and charm, strutted proudly around
her home-town, breaking the illusion only occasion-
ally to hit her little brother, ride the waves in a rug, or
pout whenever things weren't going her way. Her
eventual pseudo-maturity was reached as a sort of
by-product of the kindly Ceasar's occupation of
Egypt.

Caesar brought with him, it seemed, halt ol Rome,
including soldiers, captains, and a whimsical slave
from Great Britain, played by Ed (^all. Cleo filled
up the t)thcr end of the stage with half of Egypt, and
all in all it was quite a heterogeneous crowd. There
were dancing girls, harem girls, and a sullen old
slave girl who killed a few extras and ended up by
being killed herself. There were mean men and good
men. And there were at least six changes of scenery
and costume.

Doug Williams played the kindly, but shrewd,
Caesar who managed, somehow, to sohe the most
perplexing problems. While Joan Kendall was the
willful, demanding, and majestic Cleopatra.

The riddle of the sphinx seemed to be either "How
did Joyce Marnielstcin manage to be so convincing
as the little king," or, "Where was the other half
of the .Sphinx."

Cleopatra (in rug) and admirer surprise Caesar at light house hide-out.

^^^^^^K^ ''-''- - j^tsii^^^^^^B

^^^^^U ^^ '

^^^IHJ^^B ^I<v^H|M

^^gflBP^- fj|

^- 1 1

1^^

■I n .

^B^

t-:^..V 4 % "' ^

^^^hm

Cast relaxes — back stage crew works.

Cleopatra and harem girls — just a portion of the bevy of lovelies who helped to round out the production.

229

Music

Men's Glee Club and Women's Chorus, combined at the spring concert to produce thrilling harmony in black and white.

Into the bleakness of our dormitory room wafted something on the wings
of — yes, it was — a song. And it wasn't the girl next door singing in the shower;
this had real melody and a tune. As if in a trance we trekked through mud and
parking lot holes, following the strains of sound. We soon found ourselves in
the other half of a green house — and what do you think we discovered.'

We discovered that there are people right here on our own campus who have
a "song in their hearts"; and who are hearing music and filling the air with it
day and night. Their music has a purpose, too, they use it as a charm to soothe the
tired and overworked students of their own campus, and they carry it to hospitals
and charity institutions in this vicinity.

These gaily humming, strumming people, who have helped so much to enrich
our college life, are now in the process of adding another verse to one of their
favorite songs. It goes something like this: "Without a song" Maryland's campus
would have no Glee Club, no Women's Chorus, nor orchestra, no band, no Clef
and Key, no concerts, no Christmas Messiah, no half time festivities, and no spring
musical to brighten their lives.

Actually, of course, there are a lot of t)ther things we wouldn't have either, and
their point is well taken. They couldn't be more right about music having charms;
and those pretty melodies that are like girls; and the gay senorita that's a donkey
for not caring for the song in the air — and all that matter, really, are passing
grades and music, music, music.

230

WOMEN'S CHORUS. First row, left to right: Dr. Haiidall, Mary Pierrott, Miriam Perry, Sally Bissell, Secretary; Ruth Catchell, President; Mary Ijcju MclvinUv. Vu---
President: Dianne Lura, Donna Lura, Elizabeth Johnson, Accompanist. Second row: Shirley Haycroft, Norma Barrow, Kathryn Roe, Sara Creeger, Helene Greiner,'Gloria
Richman, Elinor Graybeal, Elsa Wirth, Donna Breeding. Third row: Marlene Kelley, Ellie Boyer, Lila Wells, Rose Winant, Ginny Lee Brooks,' Ellen Marie Siiigleton,
Mary Helen Marshall, Betty Hastey, Connie Turney, Frances Winant. Fourth row: Carolyn Bailey, Hazel McLay, Shirley Jones, Luann Crogan, Kathryn Wolfe, Maurine
Brandt, Shirley Duffie, Mary Lou Vernon, Ellen Hurson, Carnella Clare.

Women's Chorus

Men's Glee Club

If the frequent sound of singing is any indication,
there is not a happier group on the Maryland campus
than the Women's Chorus.

The results of hard practice were evident by the
fine performance the girls gave vv'hen they and the
Men's Glee Club formed a background for the concert,
featuring Robert Merrill. Later during the Christmas
season, they again teamed up with the men to give
their annual rendition of Handel's Mess/ah.

Doing their bit to bolster the morale of the Armed
Forces, the girls put on a performance for the veterans
at Walter Reed Army Hospital. They also journeyed
to visit the "Middies" at Annapolis.

The Chorus and the Glee Club have teamed up on
social occasions to enjoy mixed harmony and dancing.

The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Doctor
Harlan Randall, gave a variety of programs in all
parts of the state. Early in the season they journeyed
to the Eastern Shore and, in connection with the
Women's Chorus, presented a program before a
meeting of several Rotary Clubs. During the Christmas
season, the fellows appeared on several radio and
television shows.

Citizens of Baltimore had an opportunity to see
and hear the boys in action at a concert given by
members of the Male Chorus's of America at the
Polytechnic Auditorium.

The year was, as always, successfully concluded
by a formal banquet honoring the Glee Club and
the Women's Chorus.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB. First row, left to right: Dr. Randall, Harold Burgard, Dave Richards, Robert Miller, Earl Spurrier, OUie Ensor, Harry Shenton, Jack Brobst, Charles
Haslup. Second row: Fred Cookey, John Schneider, David Clough, Don Ruth, Joseph Barclay, Nelson Lawhon, Ralph Moraio, Roy Klingenberg, Francis Fields, Charles
Smyrk, Walter Charlton. Third row: James Aldridge, Bob Holter, Dave Geasey, Tom Mumper, Brent Richardson, Paul Culbertson, Jack Timmons, Marlin Kisma, George
Voultsides, George Hickman. Fourth row: Donald Willis, William Bissell, Winston Hazard, Spencer Goarder, Steve Bergquist, Clarence Whims, LeRoy Wheatley, Raymond

High stepping majorettes strut their stuff during half-time festivities.

University Band

To any loyal Maryland rooter who has ever at-
tended a home football game the University's march-
ing band needs no formal introduction.

It is no easy task to perform intricate drills, es-
pecially while keeping the music on one instrument
in tune with eighty others. However, as a result of
much early practice, the bands first performance did
them great credit, even though they were competing
with Navy's crack drum and bugle corps.

Following the Navy game, a series of performances

kept the band on the march. Their appearance at
Chapel Hill for the Maryland-North (;arolina game
was one of the highlights of football weekend.

Applause wasn't the only prize in store for the band.
Under the direction of their new conductor. Warrant
Officer Robert Landers, the band journeyed to Hagers-
town and returned with the three hundred dollar
prize to the winners of a competitive parade sponsored
by the Alsatia Mummers (Hub. They were also honored
by being asked to march in the Inaugural Parade for
Governor McKeldin.

Late in the spring, individual awards were pre-
sented to members at the band's annual banquet.

Ii.-\XD MEMBERS: Robirt L. Landi-rs. Dinvlor: P. MiTnonovich, Studr-nt Dirfctor; D. S. Harph.im. Librari.in; H. W. Fisk, President; E. J. Picok. Vii-c- I'rcsidt-nt; O. U.
Adler. J. Aloi. N. Blankman, E. C. Baker. M. Brciwti, R. Ball. R. Brewrink, J. Burkett, M. L. Blue, J. Burns, P. R. Blau. W. Cwiek. B. Connelly, W. Ciilliver, W. Carson,
L. Clopper. J. Cnnkle. (). Conwell. E. Cohlentz. 11. N. Chaddurk, T. D'aneeUi, \V. Dusman, R. Davis, R. W. Dedman, J. Davies, T. Drechsler. K. Dejarnelli . R. Erickson,
J. F. Embert, L. Flenner. II. W. Fisk, N. L. Fullen, M. f. Fuths, R. L, Friday, H. \V. Gilherl. J. Graham, K. J. Gorev, D. G. Grubh, H. E. Gerhart, N. I,. Rnbson. D. H.
Grout, R. Garver, C. R. lluyelt, C. E. Harris, R. Harrincton, J. L. Hirshleild, L. Harvey, M. .\. Huyetle, W. Hanner, .\. Kishter. 11. Krafl. W. Krauac, P. W. Kyne.
C. J. Kuliahek, D. M. Knell, M. Layion, J. Li-tever. N. Lee, D. R. Lindsay, .\. Mitlacos, T. Mau'rides, F. Mellvaine, R. Mellinger, E. Martain, E. <). Merrill, P.
Morgenovich, C. .Moeller. .S. .S. .Miller, K. C. Milstead, J. Mawn. D. Philli(ipy. W. Pressman. U. Power, E. J. Picek, W. Praus. D. Patlerson. W. Poole. T. Raabe. A. E.
Robinson, K. K. Remeta. J. W. Kilter, B. W. Surjeek, D. M. Re.snirk, K. Smith, S. E. Smith. B. Strobel, J. R. Stine. J. P. Seltzer. L. T. Sparks, D. J. SefT, K. Sowell,
J. E. Starnes, F. Sapero, W. F. Smith, R. Sterling, S. L. Taylor, J. Tavenner, W. Timmons. W. Worrell, D. G. Wilson. H. W. Waters. E. D. Wallerson. J. R. Zarfoss.
Drum majorettes: J. Martin, L. Harvey, B. Richter, P. Ford, B. H. Woodard, L. Jackson. N. Simpson.

Unlike the proverbial dilemma, Betty Richter knows where her baton will fall, but when.

In all its half-time glory Maryland's band marches into formation and, led by Frank Sykora, entertains brother Terps.

First rou\ li/l tii ri^jhl: Bubbii- Huiili'.v. Mary Helen Marshall, Marilyn Anderson, Jean Barnes, Phyllis Zelko, Peggy Tupping. Judith Mazer, Sue Davidev, Elaine Tralins,
Marilyn Smith. Strund row: Marlene Kelley, Betty Burteh, Zee Weinberg, .\lsion McDermid, Elenore Click, Joan Lipman, Ruth Gatchell. Eileen Reinhart, Sue McMahan,
jean Peckham. Third row: Dave Richards. Dave Geasey. Russ Jenkins. Gus Goss, Ray Hill. Don Ruth. Paul Culbertaon. Fourth row: Walt Charlton. James Blackwell,
George Hickman, Roy Klingenberg. Clarence Whims, Robert D. Miller, Jack Timmons, Jack Gosnell.

Clef and Key

"It might as well be spring," sang the members
of Clef and Key, and although the weather man pro-
claimed the idea preposterous, the calendar testified
that it was spring indeed. Having made this momen-
tous discovery, the next problem facing Clef and Key
was the choice of a musical for their annual spring
presentation. How would it be best to combine the
talents of the group into one unified production?
One look at the heterogeneous crowd milling about
in the music building and the choice practically made
itself. After weeks of rehearsal Victor Herbert's Rec/
Mill emerged before the footlights as a gay and
colorful blending of song, dance, and comedy.

Many familiar tunes were recognized as originating
from this show: the girls were pretty, and the world
was fair; moonbeams shone and drifted all over
stage; and the entire cast and audience ended up
longing to be in old New York. There were the
invariable romantic leads. Jack Timmons and Mary
Helen Marshall; the comedians, Ray Hill and Robert
Goss; the sub-romantic leads, Hilecn Reinhart and
Jack Gosnell; the rejected lover. Bill Hobson; bushels
of confused and confusing characters; and, of course,
girls, girls, girls.

Mere men complain, "yoo never can tell about women."

234

IjL ki
Lovers long to be alone in the isle of dreams. Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson become realities in Red Mill fantasy.

Smiling countenances deceive as battle rages between boys, without money, and girls, who want to be wined and dined.

235

The girls are nof lying down on the job; they're catching and expressing in dance the spirit of on American folk-song.

Group's interpretation of original Mexican numbers seems obvious.

"Slaughter on 10th Ave." v/as concert hit.

First row, left to right: Maxine Lt^snai-. Diane Palumbo, Mary Alice Larsen, Doris Morette, Kalhryn Ilallgren, Emiiy Millt-r. Struiid row: Betty Baldwin, Ruth Malberg.
Third row: Irv Dermer, Mary Lou Sullivan, John Botcher, Marylin Smith, Abdoul Foroobar, Joan Kendall, Morris Biel.

Creative Dance

The Creative Dance group, which was formerly
the modern dance group and before that, Orchesis,
has come a long way since assuming its baptismal
name. At first it was composed of only girls — it is
obvious in what straits they were then. By popular
demand, boys were incorporated into the group;
and finally some enthusiastic, talented, and capable
new comers joined and evolved the organization to
its present position on campus.

""And what is its present position.''" you ask. Well,
that, as you can easily understand, would depend on
the mood, the music, and the ability of the performers.
Oh, but you mean the groups' standing on campus.
This could be considered enviable. They have in the
past two years waltzed (or rather creative danced)
their way through that number of successful concerts,
and are warming up for more. Their past presenta-
tions have been as diversified and as thrilling as is
the dance.

The group has also been giving demonstrations
on the side; recently several of its members made a
trip to New York where they took master lessons.

"All this other fol-de-rol is fine," say the dancers,
"'but the big moment comes every spring when we
face the footlights and our relatives; and show Ma
that we're really dancing."

Creative dance class gives demonstration for concert.

237

ORGANIZATIONS

Radio Club's ham shack,
the equipment for one
organization on campus.

At Maryland the word "organizations" represents the interests and actions of well over
seventy groups. Whether one sites chess or skiing as his life's avocation, he can find ample
satisfaction of his desires at the University. Nevv- friends are made and old associations renewed
at the meetings of clubs which cater to departmental, athletic, religious, and social interests.

With the M liooh (the extracurricular guide) in one hand and the Di.imoiiiJhack's schedule of
meetings in the other, we started off on the treck of observation which led to this article. We
ilid not have to wander far for our first glimpse of club activities, for in the Kcc Hall lounge
we found the turbans and beards which indicated a meeting of the International C;iub. As we
tried to concentrate on the discussions of world affairs, our attention was from time to time
diverted by the shrieks and whistles that eminated from the neighboring building as evidence

238

that a WRA basketball tournament was drawing to its close. The meeting was concluded, and
tightening our shoe laces we prepared to escort our favorite Chinese student "down the hill."
By the Dean of Women's Building we walked, and noticing the lights we consulted our handy
Diamondback guide sheet to find that a meeting of the Student Religious Council was in session.
The flickers and sounds we met in passing the A & S building indicated that a movie on Art
was in progress. We hopped into our car at the Ad building (the one available parking place
on club nightsj and drove by the Ag and Engineering Buildings both of which displayed lights
indicative of long meetings dealing with the field of subject matter. Every where on campus
students were busy furthering educational and social interests. Once inside the Grill what
should we find but a meeting of What's What.

239

Departmental

Firift roir. lift to riijht: Unli Hiili<-r. Alic*' Hnuld^-n, Edwin Connr-r, \\vi- Prcsitii'ni ; Ito^jt-r Hurlnrr, I'resiflcnt; Jo Ann Blair, Srcrptar\' ; KIkkI;! il:i
Ensor, Don Spring<T, John Shaw; Bill Mitcht-U, Dr. Alvin Kuhn.

i.n. S.r..n>l nor: W iliiam

Ag Students Council

Ag Students lead a gay life with picnics and dances sponsored by their \iirious
organizations. These organizations are under the leadership of the Agriculture
Student (Council. Each club has two representatives, the President and another
in the council and are able to voice their opinions. The Council helps the organ-
ization with any problems they might have. They get speakers, organize dances,
and help solve financial difficulties.

The Ag Council's main project is loans for agriculture students. Any Ag student
who needs money to complete his studies or complete graduate work may apply
for one of these loans. Many students ha\e graduated and received their pledges
who could not have done so otherwise without the financial aiti of the (Council.

The (Council sponsors such events as the annual Agriculture Convocation ,iml
the Student Livestock and Horse Show. Twice a year the Ag Council promotes a
barn dance. All Ag students are invited as well as all of the professors and in-
structors in the Agriculture departments. In this way the students become better
acquainted with people they gain knowledge from. The Barn Dance even has
a class for beginners in amongst the stacks of hav. (iider, mountain music, and
tloughnuts m.ike one of the biggest dances on campus a very enjoyable occasion.

240

AIChE. Fir^f tow, h/t ti> riijhl: Fi-tpr Majiras, J. W. Bfurinj^fr. Sirimd roir: Arthur F. Dt'llht-im, Tom F. Davidson, Robert Alexander, Kdgar Cjoff, Walter Schymik, Kichard
Crosthwait. Anion Ketlel, Bruce Harnnan. Third row: Edward A. Engelmann. Charles A. Seibert, Jr., Frederick C. Boss, Melvin Whitefield, Edwin P. Cutler. Edward
L. WoUTe, Robert T. Carpenter, Benjamin Halleck, Kemp Lehmann, Kenneth Kidd, Clifford T. Hurd. Gilbert L. Taylor.

AIChE

AIEE-IRE

At the present time chemistry and all related fields
of science are highlighted by any well informed
group. The technical aspects of chemistry are con-
sidered by the American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers. The meetings, which deal naturally enough
with chemistry, are enlivened by films and eminent
speakers. Appearing before the club this year were
such men as Mr. Reichardt of the Washington Gas
and Light Company, Mr. Paul Norton Locke of Locke
Incorporated, and Dr. Joseph S. Smatko of the Chem-
istry Department of the University of Maryland. It is
through the teaching and training of students such as
these that the nation's business carries on. Balancing
the more serious side of life the club enjoys picnics
and informal get-togethers.

Amid ruined meters the AIEE-IRE carries on.
Monthly meetings included students explanations of
why you should not take summer jobs at N.B.S.,
N.O.L., Patuxent, or Reclamation; movies and speak-
ers from industry covered subjects of fluorescent
lamps, telemetering, commutation, and others. Field
trips were made to the G.E. "More Power to America"
train. (Who won 40 watt cigars.'); Pepco's Braddock
power plant, and WTOP'S studio, AM and TV trans-
mitters. Members met the boys from other schools
at the AIEE student night dinner; danced all evening
at the Engineers Ball, and started the seniors off to
graduation with a stag dinner and party. What ever
the occasion the students of impulse and resistance
turn on new lights.

AIEE-IRE. FirM Ttnr, left to right: Anthony R. Vagnoni, J. A. B. Pinney. Wilson Rowland, Calvin L. King, George J. Laurer, Melvin L. Klass, John N. Tritz, Robert
J. Carpenter, Earl M. Klemer. Second Totr: Joseph R. Kammer, Harry S. Wikirk, Merlin F. McLaughlin, John C. Ryon, Joint Treasurer; John A. Russell, Vice Chair-
man IRE: Charles May, Joint Chairman; L. J. Hodgings, Faculty Advisor; F. W. Nesline, Jr., Vice Chairman AIEE; Frank .A. TuUy, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer AIEE; William
M. Humphrey, Secretary-Treasurer IRE; .Sidney Katz. Third row: Glenn B. Klinefelter, Raman W. Smith, Maxwell L. Trostle, .Albert Sherman, Weldon Ward, Richard
LaManna, W". E. Bleinberger, H. Pinckernell, U. Harman, E. E. Westerfield, H. L. Parks, Morton Schindler. Fourth row: William B. Knox, Ed Anderson, Allen Perlin,
Harold Lew, Pari Horst, Joel Hurwitz, L. I. Wilkinson, C. M. Orr, G. M. Maltby, A. J. Cote, C. L. Johnson.

AMERICAN' MARKETING CMH / ' - ' ,'. r .// Kimi a II ■.ruhli. I,. Harrison Stcv.M<. I- rank Wrighl. John VV. Hum, Charles E. Kohlhaus. S,n,nd mw:

Maurice A. Levy, Edmund Jenkins. Vice I'reaidint; Louis Uosenljlum, Treasurer; Mannes Shalowilz, Gary Harris, Jennings G. Curry, Secretary; Walter F. Bram, President;
Patricia O. VoneiH, Cameron Black, Edwin G. Levy. Third row: Gosta E. Anderson, Richard C, Grimm, Konstanty Kebalka, Edwin M. Keyscr. George J. Barthel,
Carey Hawthorne, Thomas S. Mallonee, Richard Rabner, Marvin A. Hodges, Fred C. Braun, Bert Thornton. Fourth row: Earl A. Posey, Bob Russell, Edward M. Collings.

American Marketing Club A S C E

"To market, to market, to buy a — " Thus we intro-
duce you to the Campus Marketing Club, an affiliate
of the American Marketing Association. The Mary-
land Club operates in close cooperation with the
Baltimore and Washington chapters of this national
professional organization of 4000 marketing ex-
ecutives, which has chapters in all major cities.

At each meeting the members hear a top-ranking
speaker discuss opportunities in a special field of
marketing. Members meet the men who may be their
future employers, as the executives of the nearby
national chapter have enthusiastically volunteered
their help in the interests of this club, which is fast
gaining national recognition in the marketing circles
and throughout the business world.

How the engineers get around! In between picnics
and dances, they found enough time in April to hold
a conference for the students of Catholic University,
George Washington University, and John Hopkins
University. This conference included field trips,
speakers, and a banquet in the evening.

The civil engineers meet twice a week to hear such
notable speakers as Archie N. Carter of the Associated
General Contractors of America, and Harold F.
Clemmer of the D.C. Highway Department. In force
the engineers inspected the Chesapeake Bay Bridge
and went to a National Meeting of the American
Concrete Institute. One of the rated campus functions
the annual Engineers Dance is sponsored by this
club.

ASCE. Firtt row, left to right: Robert Pumphrey, Wm. H. Horsey, Robert Bissell, William Davis, Prof. Ru!«ell Allen. Secortd row: Joseph Rymer, Wm. McKinney, E.
Schaefer, C. Messick, R. Handler, J. Lti>, James Sunderland, Vice President; Kenneth Felton, President: William Praus, Treasurer; George Martin, S. Cassell. J. Bowers,
George Hellwig, B. Prescott, II. Bouland. Third row: C. Coulbourne. Robert Mathey, Wm. Vogel, Terry Young, H. Ward. John Birkhead, .August Euler, H. Roehl. M.
Chance. T. McDonald, Wm. Keeley, A. Jagars, Charli'S Clarke, B. O'Donnell, A. Spammer. P. Klosky, H. Chelahi. Foi:rth rntr: J. Weaver, E. Mohler, C. Clubb, Walter
Blaha, J. Kohler, J. Daves, J. Ruddy, C. Liedlick, G. Patterson, J. Ruth. V. B. Bantijunis, John Pertsch, Jack Clark, D. O'Donnell.

ASME. First row, left to right: G. J. Kolsun, B. B. O'Neill Jr., J. D. Measelle, A. L. Rogers, W. J. Volk, I'r. -id, m ; H. F. Burdick. Second row: R. C. Enson, C. L. Wagner,
P. F. Causey, L. A. Robl, C. M. Frey, H. A. Schlenger, T. W. Coughlin. Third row: Robert Strange, Gene M. Nohlhenrich, George F. Taylor, Richard J. Ponds, James C.
Hussong, John C. Lynch, J. Emory Reed, J. Remson. Fourth row: B. W. Svrjcek, Jr., R. H. Siegel, A. E. Martin, J. F. Berrent, J. F. Wett, J. D. Moore, S. H. Raffel, W.
F. Beiderman. Fifth row: Dudley D. Taylor, Francis W. White, Harry B. Beneifiel, J. W. Cotton, Don Justus, John B. Rogalski. John M. Lloyd, Homer W. Hicks, A.
Pickens. Sixth row: A. L. Smith, R. F. Fooksman, R. E. Flanagan, P. I. Brown, B. C. Lewis, L. M. St. Ours, J. F. Fayman, C. M. Steeman, R. J. Darby.

ASME

Block and Bridle

By the title you can guess that the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers is an organization for
mechanical engineers. The engineers that belong to
this club have an opportunity to join the national
association of Mechanical Engineers when they
graduate and enter the industrial world. The organi-
zation has as its purpose the advancement of know-
ledge in engineering theory and practice, the ac-
quaintance of the members with the personnel and
activities of the national society, and the promotion
of a professional consciousness and fellowship
among students, faculty, and the men in industry.
There are monthly meetings with such outstanding
speakers as Higbee Young from the Cooper Union,
who spoke on "Mechanical Design Opportunities."

Cows, pigs, hogs, and other livestock all have
important roles in the Block and Bridle Club. The
club sponsors the annual Student Livestock Show
every spring. Then, if you have entered your live-
stock, be careful, for your animal may be used in the
barbeque afterwards. Also part of the program are
the Student Judging Contest and a Judging Team
Banquet.

Classrooms and texts don't include all of the in-
formation which the Block and Bridle Club makes
available to its members. The latest news in the live-
stock world is given by outstanding people of the
Agriculture world. The students and faculty have a
close association in this club and great fun may be
had by all.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE. First row, left to right: William Groff, Bill Blackhall, Bill Mitchell, Leroy Johnson, Tom Bennett, Bob Raver, Gary Roop, Pat Neild. Second
row: John Economos, J. W. Pou, Faculty Advisor: James Moxley, Vice President; John StuU, President; Marylou Sullivan, Secretary: William A. Curry, Treasurer; Prof.
Malcolm H. Kerr, Faculty Advisor. Third row: Eddie Griswold, John Shaw, Maianne Candela, George Fry, Jane Apgar, Bill Burtlett, J. B. Outhouse, Faculty Advisor;
Walt Saunders, Rhoda Harrison, Bert Davis, Louise StuU.

CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. First rou; left to right: Ruth
Ann HuRhos, Teg Smith, Secretary: Gloria Eisenberg, Pri^i-
fivnt ; Kuth Avi-rill, Vice Prcaident ; Joan Swearingen, Treasurer.
Striind row: Irma Besse Wagner, Jane A\erman. Phyllis
Hoffman, Lois Atkinson, Dorothy Cain, Mary-Ellen Rnhinson.
Gerry Rogers.

Childhood Education

Who can resist the adorable antics of little children
at play? Building blocks and rubber dolls occupy
the minds of the members of the Childhood Educa-
tion Club. At their meetings they learn how to make
children's toys out of paper, tin cans, and inner tubes.
The discussions and lectures feature child care, child
development, and child psychology. The members
are Nursery School Education majors or minors, who
are futhering their knowledge by actual contact with
small children in the University nursery, sponsored
for the benefit of the mothers and students of Child-
hood Education. Every Christmas the club has a party
for the benefit of underprivileged and hospitalized
children from the nearby areas, at that time the club
gives presents to the needy.

Collegiate 4-H

A field trip or a square dance, both are enjoyed
by the members of the Collegiate 4-H Club. They have
fun whether they go to a Rural Conference or to a
business conference. This past fall the organization
sponsored a Square Dance School for all those Uni-
versity of Maryland students who wanted to learn
the difference between "Swing your partner" and "Do-
see-do." The four H's of the club stand for Health,
Hands, Head, and Heart — and inspiration to all. In
January the Federal Bureau of Investigation appeared
on the scene in the form of a Special Agent, no in-
vestigator he, but a speaker for the club, who spoke
on rural life. Since its founding years ago, rural
communities have benefited from the actions and
teachings of this organization.

f()l,l,K(;i\TK 111 l">t t,„r i.n I., ,,','n 1'. n 1I..1I.T. Jumpji Arnold, William Cr..!!. U.rl l>uvi», William A. Curry. Holi l.;ili;r. H"li Km.r. ^''""•1 r„„ l.-.li 11. in.-

mann. Ralph Marll..nald. Kulh Ell.n U.rl. Tr..mur,-r; Jam.-H Mi.xl.y. Jr.. Pr.>.i<l.nl ; Amy Fry. Vi,-.' I>rj.jid..nl ; Mad.llnr K. f.urhl, ^'-jr-'l^'ry. 7 /.ird r„„ . I alrirm Ann
Lynrh. Larr- K.am. I.„i, Cran... K.Kina Hill, I.aura Mac StaKlt. U"l.-rt K. ll,.,l,t..ld, |)..r..lliy Km.rmm, Myl.. S. Ilown,^; Shirl,-v /j..uok "Tbara A. "'«»»■,,'' "'"K''^.^ 7'
Kalhrin K.m- Mariann- Candrla. F.wrlh r„ir.- Morrm Kavnrlt.., D.'nnm F. Al..-, Wil»..n llarllotl, Arnold C. Ilawkin«, William I.. Mitrhell. Dnn Springir. Hill Hlarkhall,

Leroy Johnson, Earl A. Crnujw. J. Blair. PiKriciii West. Joan Webber, Ella Ka».3Ui!Bri

244

FINANCE CLUB. First row, left lu right: George Irvine, Secretary; George Barthel, Vice President; Paul Ripley, Presidinl; Samml Trivas, Treasurer; Professor Charles
Calhoun, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Howard Krause, Stanley Pressman, Stanford Gann, Murray Hankin, Edward Keyser, Nathan White, William Sabin, William Rogers,
Robert Miller, Samuel Jewell, Joseph Barclay.

Finance Club

FFA

How much do you know about the field of finance.'
No one knows all of the actual procedures and pos-
sibilities that the financial world affords, but the
finance club informs its members of the potentialities
in the field of finance. Top men in the various field
of finance speak at the meetings of the club. Helpful
hints and valuable information are presented by the
many well known leaders in the private and govern-
mental finance who have spoken before the club.
There are also talks on world trade, inflation and the
value of the dollar, and financial connections between
foreign countries. One feature of the Finance Club
includes lectures which are made available to other
universities and colleges in this area to improve
inter-collegiate relationships.

"Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live,
and living to save," the motto of the national organ-
ization of Future Farmers of America best summarizes
the actions of the group on the Maryland campus.
FFA is an organization formed to benefit all students
interested in agriculture. The club is a member of
the Agricultural Student Council which helps them
with many of their programs and projects. The
farmers sponsor animal judging contests, speakers on
agriculture, and movies on farm education. The
group also entertains chapters of the near-by high
schools and helps them with any problems which
they might have. During their monthly meetings the
members hold debates and discussions concerning
all phases of agriculture.

FFA. First row, lift to riijht: Robert Holler, Carl Wagner. Earl Spurrier, C. E. Koontz, William Ensor, John Miller, Gene Long, Arthur M. Ahall. Second row: Ray A.
Murray, Gerald Fitzgerald, James A. Weamert, Gus Mende, P. H. Imphong, Dennis F. Abe, R. W. Roberson, C. E. Harris, James Dorn. Third row: Don Springer, Dick
Clem, Charles Anthony, Charles E. Massey, James Keefer, Joseph D. Yommer. Walter H. Wensel. Fourth row: Dick Florence, Chuck Arella, F. D. Pullman, R. E. Burtner.
G. T. MacDonald, Ralph MacDonald, W. L. Dodson, Robert Leiter.

245

liOMf; Kr CM H. First row, Itft to riijht: Pfggy Valk, Jaiu- Cahill, Claire Densford, Lou Boone. Pat West, Katharine Hue. Harbara KiKBs, Pip Watkins. Francis Neuger,
T. D. Salganck. Florence Duke. Seamd row: Phyllis Chaae, Natalie Eek, Lorene Ladd, Dottie Masterson, Lois Werner, Carolyn Meiae, Ella Fazzalari, Treasurer; Mary
Dansberger, Prf^ident; Ellender Morgan, Charlotte (Jreen, Ann Bennett, Sally Shoemaker, JuUanne Dougherty. Third row: Mary Barkmaier, Mary Anne Elting, Mary
Ellen Andrus, Lois Crane, Lois Ream, Carolyn Bailey, Pat Finnigan, Joyce Maier, Kathrlne Pinto, Nancy Aiken, Liz Howard, Margaret Henderson. Nancy Ogburn, Diane
Lura. Donna Lura, E, A. Jones.

Home Ec Club

Industrial Education

"Come taste the delicious pie I just made." "Do
step into our club room for a spot of tea." These are
just a few of the remarks made during the Home Ec
Club meetings. The club meets on Thursday after-
noons in the Maryland Room to enjoy the varied
programs. The program changes from fashion shows
presented by the members who are clothing majors
to demonstrations dealing with the fine art of pie and
cake making. At Christmas time the club held a
Christmas-in-Other-Lands party at which pastries
and other delicacies of many countries were featured;
a demonstration on how to prepare foreign desserts
was also given. Through the year speakers prominent
in the field of Home Economics present new methods
and ideas to the club members.

Television chairs, coffee tables, chests of drawers,
and desks all interest the members of the Industrial
Education Club. This organization is composed of
those students on the University of Maryland campus
who are preparing to teach in the field of industrial
education. At the meetings the club members discuss
the newest machines and materials that are now in
use. This year members have heard talks on such
things as the uses of plastics, differences in wood
grains, and large scale production in the industrial
field. At the annual show held in the Industrial Educa-
tion building, the club presents the various stages of
production, finished products, molding, wood-carv-
ing, and demonstrations of the use of machines and
their practical application in the industrial field.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION. FirtI row. U/t lu right: Dr. Donald Muley, William Dubs, Wallace lioby, Gporgp Makin, Vice
Prraidpnt; Ray Plutmcr, Secretary; Roberl Poffenberger, Pre,sidenl; Dr. R. Lee Hornbake, William Shaaf, Fred Welch. Srrotid
tow: William Breon, Donald I.ogsdon, DwiRht Hurley. William Phelps, Ceorge Slate, Eugene Shaw, \. Brown. John tjuincy
Adams. Third row: Robert Clagett. David White, William Wertz, Euge-e Voipe, Robert Schurmann, R. Sharp, Theodore Hull.
Foiirlh row: M. Vekcman, Ludwond Ramos. P. G. Mon, G. K. S. CJueen, H. R. Clark, Frank Goedeke. Bernard S. Muller, Donald Ruth.

PLANT INDUSTRY CLUB. First row, left to right: Timothy J. McManus. John B. Bottcher, Shirley Zouck, Cy Kwtu-. Claude
McKee, Richard Duke. Seco7id row: R. M. Latane, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Boulden, Ag Council Representative; Edward Koch,
President; T. S. Ronningen, Advisor; Pardon Cornell, Advisor; Irving Brigham, Vice President; Harold Blake, Sgt.-at-Arms;
Eugene Griffith. Third row: John F. Negrey, Don McWiUiams, Hugh C. Laine, Arnold C. Hawkins, Mitchell Thompson, Edward
Derrenbacher, Robert LeClerg, Monroe Fraleigh» Allan Shulder. Harvey Dennis.

Plant Industry Club

The purpose of the Plant Industry Club is to bring
the students in the Departments of Agronomy, Bot-
any, and Horticulture in closer contact with the
people working in the many phases of plant industry.
The club, which is closely connected with the Plant
Industry Station at Beltsville, Maryland, meets month-
ly to hear speakers who are presented at these meet'
ings. Often these speakers bring interesting motion
pictures or slides to illustrate their various statements
concerning plant life, growth, and care. The speakers
come from the Department of Agriculture and groups
interested in the flora. Each year the club presents a
gay barn-dance and a spring picnic for the enjoyment
of all the active members, dates, and students in-
terested in the club.

Poultry Science Club

Interested in the intricacies of chicken life.' The
Poultry Science Club is doing an energetic job in
helping all those students who show such an interest.
The purpose of the organization is to foster a better
relationship among faculty, graduate students, and
the students in the Poultry Science Department. The
meetings are bi-monthly and are of both a business
and a social nature. When there are no speakers from
the Beltsville Research Center or the State Depart-
ment of Agriculture, the members tell of their past
experiences on farms. Over Thanksgiving the club
sent a judging team to Rutgers to compete with ten
other such teams. Each year they hold two poultry
barbecues, one for the club members and one for the
entire school of Agriculture.

POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB. First row, left to right: Don Blamberg, Jimmie Nicholson. Second row: Cemal Akpinar, Joseph M. Doris, James F. Corbett, Secretary; James
Scott, President; Wadeth Rice, Herman Bluestone, Luzmila Concha. Third row: Bill Prettyman, Dan Daly, Arnold Clark, Hugh Lathroum, Hance Pepper, Richard Fadeley,
John Mott, Frank Germaine, Charles H. Boyer, Herbert Kaslow.

PUOPELLKK ("I, IB. ^'jrit( row, lift to right: Harold Baker, Thomas Becker, Francis Sheehan, John Tomlinson. Second row: Carl Abernalhy, Gordon Anderaon, John
Sandrock, William Plunkett, President; Frederick Krug, Secretary-Trewsurer: Professor Charles TalT, Faculty Advisor, Richard Grimm. Third row: Arnold Ostrom. Waller
Kimble. Robert llamilton, Sam Smith, Machair Speed, Vernon Shifflett. Joseph Shimek, Vernon Schramm, John Grimmer, Dale Martin, John Durkee, Lem Shifflett, Robert
Harvey. Fourth row: John Sheridan. Robert Anderaon, Bruce Macrae, William Fletcher, Robert Rausch, William Warner, Robert Bradford.

Propeller Club

S A A Ch S

Do you have any idea how important the field of
transportation is? The Propeller (]lub of the United
States of America was founded in 192 7 as an organ-
ization to bring together men in all the phases of
transportation. It was originally, and still is to a
great extent, a professional group for men working
in this field. One of a group of chapters which are
situated in many cities of the world, the organization
at the University of Maryland attempts to give all
students interested in transportation a common
meeting group. To accomplish its purpose the club
imports speakers on all phases of the field of trans-
portation, including marine industry and American
shipping, thus the members gain a greater knowledge
of the field they will soon enter.

"Oh what a horrible odor," say some students
passing by an open window of a chemistry lab, but
it's merely the members of the Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society mixing a little hydrogen
sulphide. The basic purpose of the organization is
to present an opportunity for the students of the
University of Maryland who are interested in the
field of chemistry to become accjuainied with one
another and to further their knowledge of the chem-
ical field. To become a member, one must be a chem-
istry major, a chemistry minor, or a chemical en-
gineer. Besides mixing weird concoctions in the
laboratories, the club has speakers from the chemical
world and movies dealing with chemistry. The
Maryland chapter was organized in 1945.

SAAChS. Finl ruu; lifl In riaht: W. C. Zajac, P. M. ('(lughlan. K. A. Pentz, Frpd H. Brock. Saond row: Ki-n Kidd, Bill Ice. Martha Jackson,
Treasurer; Barbara Hockman, Secretary: Gilbert KawlinKS, Vice President; Newell Bowman, President; Dick Crosthwait, Earl Klinefelter.
Third raw: Robert W. Schmid. W. Kemp Lehmann, J<jseph F. Kwiatkowski, Jere Danaher, Bob McComb, Hillycr G. Norment, Robert T.

Carpenter, Marion J. Marcinkowski. Stanley S. MacLiougall, C'lilTord T. Hurd.

SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT. First r.„v. lift to rujht: 3. Kuppp. B. Dieudunne. E. M. Collins, Secretary; B. W. Anderson. President; A. P.
Baker, Vice President; E. L. Wienefeld, Treasurer; H. G. Kurz, F. C. Braun. Sfrond row: Wilmer Scotten, Richard Seiss, William Finlayson, Edward Lucie, Joseph H.
Bopp, Charles W. Cross, Bennett Manter, Jacob N. Jones, Jr., Myron Zuk.

Society for Advancement
of Management

Management, management, management — of people
in industry, commerce, government, and education.
The Society for the Advancement of Management
does not stress any one group's special interest, for
it is an organization to help others learn of scientific
management in all fields. Joint conferences and
round table discussions are included in the club
program; these are usually held with chapters in the
surrounding area. A recent field trip was made to
McCormick and Company in Baltimore to help
students understand management problems. The
knowledge of administration techniques and solu-
tions to administrative problems is always helpful.

Sociology Club

The Sociology Club strives to present a meeting
place for those who are interested in solving the
problems presented by the people of the world.
Membership in the club requires a junior or senior
standing, nine complete hours of Sociology, and a
major or minor in that field. The organization spon-
sors a program which presents outstanding speakers
and sociological movies to the University of Maryland
students. Field trips, research projects, and panel
discussion are all included in the program of the
club. On the social side, a party was given in the
spring for all Sociology majors, thus the club com-
pleted a very eventful year, as it gave those students
interested in this subject a more comprehensive
knowledge of their field.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB. First run; U/l lu riijIU: Nancy Wulfcrt, Phyllis Cheek, Shirley Voglman, Jo Sande Frankel. Second row: .\nnc
Druga. Paula Philips, Alfred Robinson, Virginia Rowland, Secretary: Virginia Hellman, President; Shirley Wickard, Treasurer;
Ansela Morganstein, Peggy Rauner. Marjorie Gornbein. Third row: Calvin Mahaney, Joseph .\llwein, Bernard Kalnoske, Melvin
Mitchell. Dr. Peter P. Lejins, Advisor: Julian Bartolini, Donald Etherton, Herbert RnofT, Luther Frantz. Fourth row: Gerald Roberge,
Joseph Schmeidl, Robert McColley, John Hazell. William Nespor, Fred Cook.

SPANISH CH'B. Sitting, left to right: Joseph Jamt-s, Prt-aident; Ann Norton. Fiii-ulty Advisor; Gracitla I'. NVmes, Faculty Advisor; John
M. Timmonfl, Vice President. Standing: DoUirfs Bringas, Treasurer; Shirley Mulnix, Betty Richter, Marion Bradford, Paul Culbertson,
Leonard Orman, Lin Kao, Connie Cook, Jean Barnes, Mildred Bowers, Secretary.

Spanish Club

"Si, si, senor, hasta la vista." These phrases are
repeated daily by the members of the Spanish Club,
an organization striving to promote knowledge of
Latin American customs, geography, and language.
Club meetings are interesting, as most of the business
is presented and discussed in Spanish. Speakers

represent all phases of the "latin", for the club spon-
sors representatives from the embassies in Wash-
ington, representatives of Latin American organiza-
tions, and student speakers from the countries south
of the border. The organization publishes its own
newspaper which is, of course, written in Spanish.
In the spring the group held its annual picnic at
Greenbelt Lake. (This time they didn't have to con-
verse in Spanish.)

Recreation

Ballroom Dance Club

The Ballroom Dance Club is one of the most
popular clubs on campus, for dancing comprises
the business agenda of each meeting. Each Thursday
night in the Old (jym members are taught the latest
steps of the rhumba, tango, jitterbug, and samba.
Old and new dances such as the Charleston and

Mamba also have become popular at the meetings. In-
struction is offered to all students who want to learn
the fundamentals of dancing, too. Each spring the
club sponsors a dance contest for its members in the
Old Gym. A cup is presented to the best all-round
dancer, and a prize is given for the most improvement
in the beginner's class. Whether they win a prize or
not, the contestants always have a wonderful time
just dancing.

BALLROOM DANCE. Fiml rnw, left to right: Joy Mayea, Mary Twiley, .\lirc Thcmpacm. Kiirl L<ipi>a, Bruoi- Janscn. Ellin llurs.'n, Bi'tty
Burk Srriinff nur: Unh Hyrrnt'. M. .1. ririi'vcs, Pat Joint. John Connelly.

i ! r

'■■^L^wit^

CAMPrs I l iXJl KKIIS. l-'irsi row, left to right: Lucille Keller, Diane Palumbn, Marilyn Smith, Betty Baldwin, Betty Sun^, Shirley Haycraft, Dot Clark, Mary Lois
Volj, Skeets Reeves, Felice Fedder. Second row: Jim Urg^hart, Dick Gray, William Edmunds, Wynn Kal, Marvin Schein, Stanley Kruger, Graham Holland, Bill Gppet,
Fred Tepper,

Campus Conjurers

Not everyone knows how to saw a person in half;
however, the members of the magic club execute
this trick with professional skill. At the meetings
the members teach each other the tricks of the trade,
and when all have gained a certain amount of skill
they start practicing for their annual Magic Show.
To acquaint students with the coming of their show
the club members pulled a publicity stunt supreme as
they placed a girl in a coffin, poured kerosene on
the "box", and set the kerosene aflame. Fire engines
tried their best to put out the fire, but the coffin blazed
on. Whether this stunt helped or not we don't know,
but the Magic Show was a great success on campus.
(By the way, the girl always came out very much
alive.)

Chess Club

"Checkmate!" "Oh no, it's my move." This doesn't
go on in every meeting of the Chess Club, but the
ways and means of checkmate are discussed and
demonstrated. The techniques have been displayed
so well that there is now a National Collegiate Chess
champion in the club.

The purpose of the club is to further the name of
University of Maryland in the chess world. This past
school year the club has certainly fulfilled its purpose,
beating such outstanding chess teams as Navy, William
and Mary, Washington and Baltimore chess clubs,
and the Paragon Chess Club. The club also plays
matches by mail and participates in both local and
national chess tournaments, winning more than they
lose.

CHESS CLUB. First row, left to right: Charles Hodgson, John
G. Farlee, Arnold John Roccati, Treasurer; Edward Laird.
Second row: Fred H. Brock, Iradj G. Tadjbakhsh, Walter
Hendel, Hugh L. Gordon, Vice President; William A. Hilton.
Paul Norris, Frank Lanza, Secretary.

,er»lp C.^^ rPr^Q

■l^|i|—i|i 'y'^Mf

(JVMKANA. A'i>»/ ri,u, )i/( to rinht: C. B. Pitukniy, J. W. Dopror. G. E. Jones, J. M. Deitz, B. Tuylor. T. DiPaula, S. HuUo, G. Lease, G. W. LnnKanecker, L. F.
ImbarKir. Hiruml riiu-: B. A. Lowman. M. B. Copping. V. Hitter, C. Gonyer, C. Fulton. D. Fich, A. KuckholT, S. Rae, G. Brafford. C. E. Yunker, D. Fejfar. Third roir:
K. Gray, S. M. Thomas, T. Lishora. R. ShalTer, F. Wagner, G. Terrell, B. Carruthers. J. Mackeniie, G. F. Kramer. N. Brings*. J. Hostkowski, W. Wilson. G. Bleil. R.
Sahel, J. C. Wilkerson, T. Walton.

Gynikana

Maryliind's highly efficient gymkana troupe, which
is purely an exhibitionary group of more than forty
members, embraces seventeen acts, many of which
require skill and agility possessed by few persons.
One of the features of the team this year was an all
girl triple balancing act, which was highly acclaimed
wherever a show was given. A tap dancing act also
was included for the first time. In addition to the
.innual two-day show held this year in Ritchie (Coli-
seum on April 5th and 6th, another highlight of the
year was a three day trip to Pennsylvania to give a
show at Williamsport and two at Loch Haven Teachers
(College. Two of the samples of group action are
depicted in the suspended animation shots by our
photographer which are included on this page.

Hair flying, Bobbie Lowman, about to hit the "tramp.

She stands in the air with the greatest of ease

«nr>0>>j{

GAMMA SIGMA. First row, left to right: Jean Armstrong. Charlotte Shirk, Betty Strobel. Second rojc: Dorothy Bf'l!. Vice President; Anne Ward, Secretary: Helene Greiner,
President; Ruth Moore, Treasurer; Carnella Clare. Third roir: Margie Brown, Virginia Warfield, Ruth Duncan, Carol Ortel, Donna Lura. Doris Leon. Bette Kratz, Diannc
Lura, Teddj- Becker, Joan Webber, Hedi Heinemann.

Gamma Sigma

Starting the year as a new campus organization.
Gamma Sigma has continued to offer fun and com-
panionship to its members. The girls, who keep
closely united through dormitory life, have been
extremely campus-active over the short period of
the group's existence, putting up a candidate for
Homecoming Queen, working hard on Freshman
Orientation, and joining other campus groups in
the traditional Christmas serenades. Social functions
were not lacking either as members of Gamma Sigma
joined to give parties, dances, teas, and bridge parties.
On the social calendar there were a Christmas party,
a Halloween dance, teas in December and January,
and informals. Laughter, song, and good cheer are
the marks of this closely-knit organization.

Riding Club

"Over the meadows and through the woods .. "
goes the Riding Club, riding in companionship and
good cheer. The club meets throughout the year
to bring together all those students on the University
of Maryland campus who are interested in the equine
form of life. At the meetings the experienced instruct
the inexperienced riders, so that in a short time all
members are cantering along together on trail rides,
picnics, and fox hunts. Each year the Riding (Jub
organizes and presents a horse show, which is tradi-
tionally successful. In the spring plans were made
for summer get togethers at which time, naturally
enough, the horse is always to play the most important
roles since he is the main reason for these numerous
get togethers.

RIDINC CLUB. First riiw, left to right: .•ilvin J. Kushner, Treasurer; Khiidii Harrisun, Agricultural Council Repruscnlativc; Eddii-
Griswold, President; Tom Kindness, Vice President. Second row: Sue Grant. Wiley Williams, Ann Hosman, Terry Emswcller, Bert
Bergquist, Peggie Brennig, Alberta Stevens, Sam Oldham, Secretary; Nancy Zeleny.

SAILING CLl'B. First row, left tu right: Alice Boulden, Doug MacFarlane, Vice Commodore: Nina Hecker, Secretary; Uob Clagetl, Commodurt . Jlviiiii-_ ilefTner, Treasurer;
Dawn P«'ter8. Second row: Neil Wilder, Peggy Bishop, Bruce Defiebre, Jacky Carpenter, C. R. Smith, Pal Kirkpatrick, Jack Martin, Phyl Fohrman, Mary Kitchin, Clark
Pangle, Anne-Marie Derrick, Betsy Buckley.

Sailing Club

"Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main," thus
goes the Sailing Club every week-end. During the
week the group meets for land instructions and plan-
ning of the forthcoming regattas and races which
members are to participate in. Unless there is ice on
the water or snow in the air the members of the
Sailing Club can be found every week-end on the
Chesapeake in the club boat, the "Vamarie". When
there is no outside competition, they sail for the fun
of the sport. The club entered boats in both the Navy
Invitational and the Frostbite Regatta. Following
the latter, there was a big dance given in honor of a
queen selected from the group of lady sailors. Yes,
any girl is allowed to handle the tiller if she's very
careful not to be knocked overboard by the boom.

Terrapin Trail Club

This the club for all the fresh-air friends. Out-
door activities are planned so that weary feet, aching
bodies, and sunburns may be gained by all who
participate. The president, who is the chief trail-
blazer, plans the weiner roasts and the camping
parties which take place over the vacations. Plans
for this year included a hike to Quantico, Va., and
one to the famous Shenendoah Valley.

At the end of the trail comfort is found before a
blazing fire. There weiners are eaten, hot coffee is
drunk, and nostalgic songs are sung in the moon-
light. On the Halloween overnight hike, eerie ap-
paritions, ghosts, and haunting screams added to
the delight of the party. Even the supernatural beings
had fun that night.

TERRAPIN TKAII, CM H. A'lrH/ rmr, h/l to riijht: Mary
Roup Inrnnork. L. S. Howarlh, Kurulty Advisor; Jim
Kellam, President; Danny DHni-gger. Vice President.
Srrond row: Pam Hrirrell, John Puciluski, AI I'rati. Francis
Isennock, Bob Herman, Bob Olmstead, Wall Blaha,
Frank Mallory. Don HigKn, Anne Kellnm.

Women's P. E.

The Women's Club of the College of Health,
Physical Education, and Recreation is a title that
should stop anyone. The physical education majors
of the club have chosen to abbreviate this tongue
twister to Women's P.E. The club was organized to
develop a professional attitude, to be a meeting place
for physical education majors, and to further know-
ledge into four sections representing the Freshman,
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes; each of these
sections has its own officers and meetings. At least
once a month the groups hold joint meetings at which
times there are either important speakers or programs
presented by one of the sections. Many of the speakers
come from city and state departments of health and
from other associations of physical education.

m^Jjf ^k ^ ^l ■*-^l'

^H^A

■*^^^"^^ J^^^fW — "^^^-^^m

llj

W^^^m

WOMEN'S PE. First row, left to right: Wilma Brown, Irma Sellings, Anne
Fenton, Angie Ganster. Second row: Molly Turner, Jean Barnett, Lenor
Hall, Nancy Scarbarth. Betty Murray.

WRA. First nnv. Ifff t» rnjht: Joyce Chaney, Angela Ganster, President; Alma Lee Gross, Vice President; Gordon Griffith.
Second row: Suzie Mill<.>r, Jane Grives, Claire Densford, Betsy Mattie Anne Vogeler.

WRA

'Toul." "No it isn't!" The referees who are members
of the Women's Recreation Association straighten
it out. The club gives the sports minded co-eds on
campus a chance to enter into competitive sports.
One of the main activities of the group is the spon-
sorship of women's intramurals. Basketball was first

on this year's calendar, followed closely by volleyball,
Softball, tennis, golf, and swimming. The club is
different from other organizations on campus in that
its meetings are strictly for discussion of coming
events, trophies that are to be presented, and organ-
ization of tournaments. WRA sponsors many picnics
throughout the year, the first of which is always for
the new freshmen. All trophies are presented at a
formal banquet in May.

255

Reli

121011

Saint Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, symbol of Faith and religion in a world of conflict and a life of confusion.

Religious emphasis through the year

"Blest lie ihc tic that himis " An old hymn but one o\er(li)\vinj; with ineaninj;.
It could well be the foundation tor the many religious organizations on campus.
Under the guidance of the Religious Life ("ommittee and the Student Religious
(Council the ten religious clubs bring the students of the University o( Maryland
together for fellowship, service, and worship.

This past school year the groups ha\e sponsored several important religious
events. In the fall the council brought the eminent speaker and noted e\angelisl
Bryan Green to the Maryland campus. One of the biggest events of the spring
semester was Religious Fmphasis Week which is becoming an annual aflfair.
This year the theme was "The Urisis and You". Fireside chats and a "skeptic's
hour" were held; Dr. Arnold Nash of the Uni\ersity of North (Carolina spoke;
and movies on religious toler.mce were shown. There were religious book
displays in the Library lobby and at the Maryland Book Lxchange, and to climax
the week of emphasis on religion a (.andlelight service and Friendship ( ircle
were heUI on the Mall.

Ihe new chapel, situateil at a strategic point on campus, is rapidly becoming
symbolic of the hope, faith, an<l inspiration ofTered by the Maryland religious
clubs.

256

STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. First row, left to right: Mary Pierrott, Virginia Rowland, Dorothy Cain. Second row: W. Rodman Hartjen, Thomaa
Hutcheson, Vice President; Rosalie Silverman, Secretary; Joan Moore, President; Russell Young, Treasurer; Tom Bourne. Third row: E. M. Sawtelle,
Professor C. A. Shreeve, Jr., Faculty Advisor; Rev. N. C. Acton, Rev. C. W. Sprenkel, Lathrop P. Utley.

Student Religious Council Baptist Student Union

"Go to church!" This is one of the ideals of the
Student Religious Council. The Council is composed
of three representatives from each religious club on
campus: the president, an elected member, and the
minister who works with that club. The aim of the
Council is to bring the student better understanding
of God. The main project in the accomplishment of
the goal is Religious Emphasis Week, which has'
become an annual affair. During this period all
students are invited to attend the fireside chats, talks,
and forums that are presented by religious leaders,
who come from all parts of the United States and from
neighboring countries. Thus, the Council has a full-
time job keeping the students posted on the happen-
ings in the religious world.

"More things are wrought by prayer than this world
dreams of," could well be the motto of the Baptist
Student Union, which strives to keep this thought
ever before its members. The club meets daily at
noon in the Dean of Women's Lounge for panel dis-
cussions, talks by the members, outside speakers,
song fests, and weekly visits of the district presidents,
and other officers.

On the social side, the Union joins other Baptist
clubs from the district of Washington and surrounding
areas for monthly retreats. Also monthly affairs are
the district sings, held at the different meeting places
of the member clubs. Seeking to foster understanding,
the Baptist Student Union has sponsored movies on
marriage and religion throughout the year.

BSU. First row, left to right: Nancy
Robson, Margaret David, Anne Sorrell,
Connie Cook, Elinor Graybeal. Second
row: Frank Porter, Barbara David, Ed
Sawtelle, Dr. Stan Jackson. Third row:
Dot Cain, Bob Wills. Ray Asay, Betty
Jean Porter, Chuck Bancroft, Sam Shot-
well, Ron Gutherie, Roger Sawtelle.

CANTERBrUV t'Ll K. firs! row, Ufl to riijhl: Jim KowlHtld. Joan Armstrong. Anne Ward, Vice Pri'sidenl; Lalhrop Ulley, Pn-sidenl; Khv. Nathanifl Acton, Chaplin:
Virginia Rowland, Spcrptary; Paul Bilger, Treasurer; Cary Hawthorne, Fanny Epoley. Natalie Eck. Second row: Don Etherton, Bob Anderson, Sally Weaver, Joan Webber.
Marilyn Bruya, Pat Kirkpatrick, Nancy Blew, Nancy McKinncy, Ned France. Ralph Cogswell. Ralph Harnett. Third row: Guest. Joe James. Grimes Wysong.

Canterbury Club

Worship, service, and fellowship all mean Canter-
bury. Translated further the three topics signify fun
and friendly ties that will last forever. Canterburians
worship corporately each Sunday and Wednesday.
Two services are held to encourage both bed-lovers
and party-lovers to come before God at His altar at
least once a week. Service, for the most part, involves

CARE boxes, the purchase of toys for young TB
patients at Glendale Sanitarium, and clothes for a
congregation in Tokyo. Fellowship means: picnics,
Sunday night suppers, and turkey dinners, tempting
breakfasts after each Corporate Communion, and
exchange trips to Mary Washington College. Adding
to all three activities is the Canterbury Tales, a monthly
newspaper of general interest to all members. Able
direction comes from The Rev. Nathaniel C. Acton.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Firtl row, Irfl la righl: J,,l..i A. ( ),1. 11. Triasurer;
Joyce Ward Volz. President; Robert W. Hurlbrink. Vice Prmident; Pat
McCamon, Clerk. Second roic; J. Frfd Voli, Eleanor Hodgson, Wiley Miller.

Christian Science Club

To promote the unfolding of Christian Science at
the University, the Christian Science Organization
holds services each Thursday evening of the school
year in the Dean of Women's Lounge. Since the
Organization is a strictly religious one. it does not
sponsor social activities. Meetings are devoted to the
business of keeping members in close contact with
the world of (Christian Science; for this purpose the
group fosters speakers from the Mother Church. One
of the most enlightening talks of this past semester
was delivered by Herschel P. Nunn, C.S.B. of Port-
land, Oregon. All students, faculty, and those directly
connected with the University are invited to attend
the meetings, over which Dr. Shanks, advisor,
presides.

258

HILLEL FOUNDATION. First row, left to right: Inge Fleishmen, Gene Vogel, Vice President: Rabbi Greenberg,
Bob Newmark, President; Leon Trager, Elaine Kotlowitz, Treasurer. Second row: Shirley Greenspan, Myra
Gresser, Stanley Kroger, Arnold Pazornick, Stan Macklin, Ramon Steinberg, Sylvia P. Feldman,
Rosalie Silverman.

Hillel Foundation

A welcome change from the college atmosphere is
found in the religious and social activity of the Hillel
Foundation. Under the able guidance of Rabbi Green-
berg, Hillel has become one of the outstanding
organizations on the University of Maryland campus.
Hebrew students find fun and companionship in the
Hillel House, which is always the center of some
activity. Meetings are held there every Monday after-
noon, and on week nights the members get together
for stunt nights featuring "Blind Dates", outstanding
speakers, joint meetings with other religious groups,
and dances. One of the major activities of this enter-
prising organization is the publishing of the Hillel
Herald, a newspaper for those of the Jewish faith.

Lutheran Student
Association

Worship, study, and fellowship are the activities
of the Lutheran Student Association at Maryland.
The organization is a portion of the Lutheran Student
Association of America, an international fellowship.
Projects on how to study the Bible and how to attend
church are included in the learning program, as are
the varied aspects of Evangelism, fellowship and
Ecumericity. In addition, there are fall and spring
retreats in co-operation with Washington and Balti-
more L.S.A. groups. Accompanying the more serious
side of religion are the activities which come under
the heading of FUN: the big Thanksgiving dinner,
Christmas caroling and parties.

LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Fiml row, left to right: Naomi H. Steinmetz, Bonnie June May. Betty Shubkagel. Semnd row: Ruth Ellen Ifert, Lorraine
Hirrlinger, Secretary: W. Rodman Hartjen, President: Rev. C. W. Sprenkel, Advisor: F. Russell Young, Vice President: John Edward Miller, Treasurer: Joyce Hoppensteadt.
Third row: Shirley Youngman, William F. Kuehn, Werner Strange, Eugene E. Ahalt, Howard J. Nickles, Robert R. Seller, Betty R. Schmidt.

259

Maryland Christian
Fellowship

Religion is important. That is certain, on our
campus there is a group which concerns itself with
the spiritual aspects of life, and yet manages to have
fun at the same time; this is the Maryland Christian
Fellowship. The group meets in the New Armory
lounge at twelve o'clock every Tuesday.

The international organization sponsors lectures,
a Baltimore Regional Meeting, the assistant Bible
school, and the support of missionaries. During the
weekly meetings, the Fellowship has had many out-
standing speakers.

MAKVLAXD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Fir^i „.,r, l./i to righl: Alison
McDcrmid. Elinor MacDonald, President; Naomi Steinmetz, Mary Helen
Marshall. Strond row: Marlin Kreider. Robert Wills, David Thompson. George
Doepp.

NEWMAN CLl'B. Firat row. Ii-fl (o right: Dan Ualy. Kotrar Uditte. ll.iL.r (Irnia.h.u. .lay F.ilincr. Peg(ry CoUEhlan, Frank L. Lanza. Marilyn Carey, Madeleme Quesen
berry. Rita Broekmeyer, Marianne Candila, Herb Vitt. Second row: John Miller. Bernard Johnson, Esther Fleury, Richard Grallius, Dick Overham. Manlriila Drener,
Joan Sabin, Craix Fisher, Bette Kratz, Nick Kennedy, Joy Mayea, Ellen llurs<m. Earl Lopes, Marten de la Rosa. Bill Helm, Blackie Connelly. Third row: Joseph Dedinas.
G. B. Kelly. R. P. Mehr, Joe Herrmann. Vice President; .\nne Fenton. Corresp(mdinK Secretary; Thomas Bourne. President; Rev. .Alban .\. Maguire OFM. Helen Carey.
Recording Secretary; Mike Nigro, Vice President; Joe Kwiatkowski, Treasurer; Alice Thompson. Robert Byrne. .Mfred V. Conner, Jane Cahill. Fourth row: Norbert Burke.
James Kelly, Thomas BeckiT, Joe Schneider, Ed Kolsun, Ralph Cecchetti, Patricia Ryan, Robert CoURhlan. Hazel McLay, Helty Murray, Charles Bolgiano, Paul Maloney.
Carol O'Brien, Pat Fenton. Bill Brockmeyer, Emil Keller. Fifth row: Melvin Losovsky, Robert Karwacki, Rick Prevosto, S. J. Nuvreus. Alan Vitt. Gerry Del Giorno, Jane
Averman, Jerry O'Brien, Herman Hensbcrry, Pat Joynt, Yvonne Neumuller, Claude Blevlns Bob Colleran.

Newman Club

The Newman Club is named after the great English
religious leader and writer John Henry Cardinal
Newman. Here was a man who h;i<.l the courage to
live his convictions.

The first Newman Club in this country was begun
at the University of Pennsylvania in 1926. Seventeen

provinces now make up the National Federation. The
Maryland club is in the Middle Atlantic Province.
The purpose of the Newman Club is three fold:
religious, intellectual, and social. Each year the club
hears many prominent speakers. This year such men
as Fr. Smith, Fr. Schmeadlcr, and Monsignor Schiesler
have addressed the club. Anne Fenton and Father
Maguire were recently elected to the National
Newman Honorary Society.

260

WESLEY CLUB. First row, left to right: Shirley Voltz, Lois Werner, Nancy McKibben, Joan Enfy, Bobbie Gardnon, Betsy Drake, Norma Duke, Liz Cave, Kathryn
Roe, Amy Fry, Jeanne Peake, Anne Newman. Second row: Ruth Hall, James T. Bard, Mary Bard, Mary Pate, Don Williams, Diane Varn, Jennings Curry, Mary Pierrott,
Janet Spencer. Third row: Dwight Coblentz, Hank Detwiler, Harry Vincett, Pat Neild, Ronald Hoelzer, William Moats, Donald Reed, Daniel Clark, Richard Hiatt, Clyde
E. Dickey, James Varela, William Kwot^ai Chu, Tom Tilghman, Bob Moore, Keith Davis, Clayton Shepard, William Scott.

Wesley Foundation

Westminster Foundation

The Wesley Foundation is the organized fellowship
of the Methodist Student Movement at work in the
university community. Its purpose is more than a
special ministry to the Methodist Students, for the
members enjoy fellowship, recreation, and worship.

The Foundation has the objective of helping stu-
dents to find a vital personal relationship with God.
The program endeavors to develop a supporting
group in which individuals will mutually strengthen
one another in Christian living, and to help create a
new world order embodying Christian ideals and the
highest values. For recreation the club has its annual
Christmas party and dances throughout the year.
Aid in meeting the objectives of the Foundation
was given this year by Reverend James Bard.

The Westminster Foundation, which is the Pres-
byterian organization on campus, holds its meetings
every other Wednesday at the Armory lounge.

A multitude of activities is available, at which one
can both enjoy himself wholeheartedly and become
more enlightened on various aspects of Presbyterian-
ism. A retreat at Quantico, a dance in the Horticulture
building and if this isn't enough, here are some more:
a picnic at Sligo Park, a joint meeting with the
Lutherans, Christmas candlelight services, Bible
studies, discussions, Sunday morning Protestant
Chapel services, inter-campus fellowships, and send-
ing food to the less fortunate. So come one and all of
you Presbyterians and join in the fiin and Christian
fellowship.

WESTMINSTER. Firsl niw, left to right: Kathleen Mills, Nancy Houghland, Nancy Wilkux, Tom Hutcheson, Rita White, David Schaefer, John Balmer,
.Joan Bellman, Betty Burch. Srrond row: Rev. Brown, Mary Twilley, Don Cambell, Mary McKay, Stella Gotoui, Howard Gilbert, Diane Foster, Leslie
MacKintosh, Marcia Wiebe, Jean Goris, Warren White. Third row: Jay Armstrong, Bruce Urifh, Don Boughton, Dick Narcroft, Culver Ladd, Grimes
Wysong, Tom Callawn. Seth Harter.

Service

APO First row lift to right: Saul Seltzer, Marlyn S. Glatteltpr, William J. I'raus. J..ii„ ., i.. Zarfoss. Lawrence A. Clopper, Jr., Allan Shulder. Sccund row: Ignacio irribe
P. V. Brady, J. G. Huckins, William G. Bastedo, Max G. Miller. Robert F. Fooksman, Frank Wright, Charles Mendels, George Smyth.

Alpha Phi Omega

Want a ride home; want help in elections? That's
the kind of work that the National Service Fraternity
has been doing this year. Alpha Phi Omega is the
largest service fraternity in the world. There are
chapters in Europe, South America, and Canada. To
join APO, one must be a past member of the Boy
Scouts of America. The club ushers at concerts and
other campus musical affairs, takes charge of elections
for the SGA, and sponsors a Share-A-Ride project
for the benefit of students who have no other way of
getting home during vacations. APO is not all work;
the boys are also social minded. Their rush parties,
dances, and picnics are well known. So for any type
of help, just call on Alpha Phi Omega, which is
always prepared.

American Red Cross

Won't you come have a doughnut and some hot
coffee.' These can be obtained at the bloodmobile
which is sponsored by the Red Cross Club each
fall and spring to obtain blood from Maryland
students.

Many other worthy activities are performed by
this group. Its fund drive was included this year in
the Community Chest Drive. First aid courses are
given, staff aides are trained, and at Christmas time
fun is had by all in trimming the veterans' hospitals
with decorations and giving gifts to the needy. The
newest wrinkle in the Red Cross bandage was spon-
soring the training of Maryland co-eds to be Nurse's
Aides. This training includes visiting the hospitals in
the Washington area. So come on along and help out!

AMERICAN RED CROSS CU'B. Firtt rnir !<■/( U, right: Ray Meachum.
Hunnie June May, .Secret-ary: Ann Simmona, Chairman; Susie Morley, Bruce
Deliebre. Scfond row: Millie Imirie, Claire Densford, Mary Twilley, Ljiura
Mae Sugg, Mary Ylvigaker, Pat Wynne, June Wciner, Eleanor Becker.

CHINESE STUDENT CLUB. First row. left to right: Robert Louie. H. Eng. Secretary; J. Wang, President; Vivian Yue, Chi
Wang. Second row: Lai-hsing Wang, Secretary; Mary Bock, Elizabeth Chang, Treasurer, Hung Lo, M. Li, Kwang Chang, Hang
Lin. Third row: Kwang Sheng, A. Lo, Shikita, George Sing, Vice President; Calvin Sing, B. Chang,

Chinese Students Club

Daydodgers Club

How would you like a wonderful, authentic Chinese
dinner and an opportunity to meet Chinese students?
On this campus there is an organization that gives
you such an opportunity, the Chinese Students' Club.
Not only can you meet these people, but also there
are refreshments, movies, dances, and other social
affairs which help to further relations among the
members. Club membership now includes sixty to
seventy students who know the value of such close
companionship. All is not social though; speakers
appear before the group to discuss problems, trips,
and Chinese affairs, and to show slides and movies.
What could be more fun than to eat chop suey while
you listen to a discussion of the Chinese Theatre.

Late for an exam, soaked to the skin by a driving
rain, feet sore from a desperate two-mile hike, the
poor off-campus student gloomily reflects that it
would never have happened if he had taken advantage
of the share-the-ride program introduced at Maryland
by the Daydodgers Club. This was the first practical
commuting plan used on the Maryland campus. Now
the club, which has become one of the largest campus
organizations, stresses as its purpose the integration
of the off-campus student to campus life.

Activities during the year included the Autumn
Hop, complete with "Miss Heart-throb of 1951", a
Christmas Open House, and the annual April Showers
Dance.

DAYDODGERS CLUB. First row, left to right: Gloria Rogers, Audre Holland, Anne Newman, Jo Porlino, Shirley Voltz, Kitty Heinrich, Anne Gumel, Jeanne Peake,
Mary Margaret Mueller, Marilyn Anderson, Betty Jane Raymer, Mary Baker, Kathleen Millington. Second row: Jane Eisenhauer, Arlene Sutherland, Dot Cummings,
Joan Jeanguenio, Vice President; .Jim Coyne, President: Babs Bright, Secretary-Treasurer; Rosemary Greathouse, Maurine Brandt, Sue Wilson, Connie Cooke. Third
row: Anne Roberts, Dave Stevens, Dick Downes, Don Higgs, Rick Johnson, Bob Verkonteren, Skip Painter, Jim Mitchell, Fred Sapero, Bruce Ball, Jack Gallagher, John
Harrington, Eddie Chapin, Pat O'Donnell, John Puciloski, Art Pease, Lois Quaintance.

INTEUNATION'AL CLUB, first row, h/l lu rijIU: Luis Alf.Jiiau Tascon. Klayi-h Uatsan Alcaic. Masud Var Khan. Saad S. F.linii. il,i-<an A. Hasan, Iradj lodjbakhsh.
Second row: Vivian Yue, Treasurer; Ruth Rnwe. Secretary; Phillip Rowe, Vice President; F. A. Razzal<, President; Maria Horejs. Secretary; Amel Mulair. Third row:
Gerry Del Giorno, Elizabeth O. T. Chane, Patricia C. H. Chang, Ireneo Manticca, Hector Ortnachea. Ibrahim Farid, Ahmeds Ayish, Medhat Hussein, Mohsen Ertan,
Margaret Bishop, Nuhad Salloumy. Fourth row: Earl G. Taylor, Heshama Chelabi.

International Club

Radio Club

As the international situation grows more chaotic,
the International Club has more and more to discuss.
The fireside chats at the professors' homes grow
better and longer as the weeks pass. Embassy speakers
appear before the club at intervals to state their views
and conclusions, and to acquaint club members with
customs of other lands.

However, the club is not too deeply engrossed in
deep thoughts not to have time for social events. In
April there is the International Festival Dance. This
is a costume dance — any Volga Boatmen present.'
No doubt the Russian spies have their secret eyes on
this club for its discussions may lead to world peace.
As the Persian Student meets to discuss the world
problems with the American, situations become clear.

The University of Maryland Amateur Radio Club
is an organization designed to promote knowledge
in the technical field of electronics. It serves as a
link in the long chain of specialties which are neces-
sary to the electronics engineering student. The club
also provides a means of radio contact with all parts
of the world, offering the University of Maryland
students, fast, free message service to places which
would otherwise be expensive to contact. The club
is self sustaining and owns its radio equipment,
which is ready for use twenty-four hours a day. In
case of emergencies of any kind the equipment can
be activated in a matter of seconds, and the proper
authorities can be contacted to guide campus
authorities.

RADIO CLUB Firtl row, left to right: Davc'Phillips. Thomas C. VanVranken, Secretary; Howard L. Parksi, President; Myron Zuk, Treasurer; Harry Hamilton, Jr., Vice
Prnident. Sreond row: Ted VounK, Dana Grtlbb, Robert J. Carpenter, Painter C. Alexander, William A. Honk, Harris G. Prival, Robert E. Buxbaum, Richard M. Jansson.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. First row, left U> n^hf: .I;iri. l );n i.-s. Susie Morley. Pai IVii.klry, Shirl.y Mulnox, Doris Rptzker, Betsy Mattie. Peggy Volk.
Sally Gardner, Betty Flathcr. Second row: Barbara Gascon, Joe Huran, Jim Hansen. Bob Smelkinson, Pat Wynne, Secretary; Paul Nargiz, President; Gene Haldeman.
Vice President, Jackii^ Head, Kitt Thompson. Jean Goris. Third row: Sue Gilmore, Dave Stevens, Jim Tracy, Keith Grimes, Lynn Brown, Nancy Potter, Lois Jensen,
Nancy Kneen, Pip Watkins, Lorraine Hirrlinger, Ed Gerardi, Bob Gagne, Lou lannuzzelli, Stella Gotoiu. Fourth rou\- James M. Wells, George L. Steffens, Bob Hankin,
Ray Ellison, Leonard Orman, Bob Mainhart, Ned Koser, Casey Hernandez, Joe Cook.

Student Activities
Comraittee

The Student Activities Club is composed of repre-
sentatives from each organization, sorority, and
fraternity on campus. The club organizes the pep
rallies that are held in the fall before each football
game. The newest project of the club was the or-
ganization of a card section for the home football
games. The card section sits on the fifty yard line
and uses cards of four different colors. On signals
from below the students flash their cards to form
anything from "Sink Navy" to the Maryland state
flag. Thus the Student Activities Committee has given
Maryland students more spirit and pep for all athletics
on campus.

WMUC

When you hear the soothing voice of an announcer
saying, "This is station WMUC," you can be sure you
are tuned to the University of Maryland radio station.
WMUC has its headquarters in the Dining Hall.
There they spin the discs of classical, semi-classical
and popular music, while the students eat their meals
to the pleasing refrain. In between meals the radio
station relays announcements of club meetings,
game scores, and lost billfolds. WMUC is working
on a plan to extend its broadcasting lines to all the
co-ed dorms, men's dorms, and T.D.'s, so that stu-
dents may have the benefit of its services during the
afternoon and evening. The group is now working
with the speech department toward the presentation
of skits and drama programs.

WMUC. First row, left to right: Edward Polivka, Richard Crompton, Chief Engineer: Allen Perlin, Station Manager; Vic
Anthony. Second row: P. de Monterice, E. Westerfield, R. J. Carpenter, George Barthel, John Jones, George Orr, Alan
Mund, Clark Pangie.

266

A crowd of 44,000 witneoes Maryland's win over Navy ^^
at the dedication ceremony of the new Byrd Stadium.

267

Athletic
Council

Geary F. Eppley, Chairman
Dean of Men

James Tatum
Director of Athletics

Talbot T. Speer
President Alumni Council

Dr. William B. Kemp
Experiment Station Council

Dr. William C. Supplee
Chemistry Professor

Col. John C. Pitchford
Military Dean

Dr. Ernest N. Cory
State Entomologist

Fred Stone
SGA President

268

ATHLETIC COACHES. First tow, left to right: Duke Wyro, Bill Meek. Bud Millikan, Gene Kinney. Joe Tucker. Scconri row: Jim LaRue, Jack Hennenier, Flucie Stewart.
Jim Tatum, John Cudmore, Warren Geise.

Athletic Staff

Led by Jim Tatum, athletic director and head
football coach, and Bill Cobey, graduate manager of
athletics, Maryland had a well-functioning group to
guide its sports program during 1950-51. Football,
with large varsity and freshman squads, and all its

ramifications, required a tremendous amount of
thought and labor that called for many night sessions
after a hard day's toil on the field. It took real team
play by the coaches as well as the players to get results.
Cobey, too, learned that it is no sinecure to handle
the business details of a big-time program, (especially
with the dedication of a new stadium), and that it
would take a hundred 50-yard lines to keep the
alumni off of his neck.

^ •:< 1^

George Carroll
Sports Publicity Director

W. W. Cobey
Graduate Manager

Roland "Lefty" Nairn
Senior Manager

269

First row, Uft to right: l: h il

'A Ilium (iraham, Joe Schap, Al Parulis, Kay Lyaakowski, Tom Buurne, Jim Scott, Emanueie Fontana, Dick Hfrlz, Mike Hunt, Harry

Dubiek, Tom Hamilton. S*:cond row: Duug Gunn. Al BuohltT, Spt-nei' H()pkins, Jim O'Steen, Paul Hokack Kostopoulos III. Pete AugsburstT, Vice President; Duke Wyre,
Faculty Advisor; Earl J. Thomson, President; Lou Phoebus, Treasurer, Bill Brockmeyer, Secretary; Bob Bradford, Charlie Wenzel, Stan Goldberg. Third row: Eric Baer,
Bill Plate, Bill Bissell, Joe Bourdon, Dick Norair. Joe Adelberg, Charles Fink, Kip Kowan, Don Bailey, Jim Maxwell, Bill Clede, Ben Wolman, Dick Lentz, Gene Emsweller.
Fourth rote: Bob Browning, Gus Meier, Tyson Creamer. Chick Fry, Mike Kinder, Bill Barnum, Mort Cohen, Bill Larash, Don Soderberg, George Howard.

Campus "M" Club

The undergraduate chapter of the M-Club is composed of those men who
have been awarded the varsity letter, either for participation in a sport or for
being a varsity manager. By the end of the first semester, the active membership
of the organization had risen to one hundred members out of a possible one
hundred seventy-five eligible to join. The M-Club, which meets every Wednesday
night, as yet does not have a regular chapter room, but they are anticipating
one in the new Athletic Field House.

Under the able guidance of President Earl Thomson, the M-Cllub has been
one of the most active groups on campus this year. Starting the year's activities
by helping with Freshman Orientation, the club also played a big part in the
Homecoming affairs. The M-('lub has also taken over the responsibility of keep-
ing the pep rallies from getting out of hand. One of the major prt)jecis of the
club has been the showing of movies of the sports events played away from home.
The annual M-C,lub dance held in the New Armory in December for the benefit
of the (x'rebral I'alsy Fund was a big success and enjoyed by all who attended.
Plans for the second semester included talks by outstanding men from the sports
and business world, a banquet and informal dances for the members, a spring
initiation of new letter men, and active participation in the spring carnival.

Dr. H. C. Byrd was the principal speaker at the first formal initiation of new
letter men which took place in January.

270

LATCH KEY. First row, Ic/t to right: Thumas 1. MytTs, Bob Hankin, Gary Harris, Secretary-Treasurer; Duke Wyix*. 1-aLuUy Ad\isur; iiiU Brockmeyer, President; Ad
Grape, Ben Wolman, Martie Zadravec. Second tow: William V. Wright, Joe Schap, Bob Bradford, Herb Hill, Howard Uhl, Roland/'Lefty" Nairn, Walter Self, Ed Polivka,
Earl J. Thompson.

Latch Key

Cheerleaders

Athletic managers and student trainers form the
membership of the Latch Key Society. This group
of hard working students carries the gripes of the
players to the coaches and vice versa, acts as repre-
sentatives of the school when on trips, takes care of
the equipment, and performs a million other jobs.

United in the organization for better harmony
among University athletics, this unheralded group
is under the guidance of head trainer Duke Wyre.
Not until a manager proves himself an asset to the
team which he serves is he accepted as a Latcn Key
man. Diamondback sports reporters are given honor-
ary Latch Key memberships for their work in publicity.

The jumping jacks seen at all of the games are
the cheerleaders. Their object in life is to obtain
from the crowd a large amount of noise, whether
the team is winning or losing. To accomplish this
purpose, the squad is composed of sixteen extroverts,
who were chosen because of their ability to move
their arms in funny motions and to yell loudly. After
they make the team, members are given a year's
apprenticeship, through cheering for basketball
games. In the fall of their second year, the students
become members of the senior squad and are given
the chance to contract a good case of pneumonia on
a rainy day.

CHEERLEADERS. First row, left to right: Sonny Smith, Charlie Mendle, Janet LeVelle. Barbam Ward, Irene Birely, Gay DeNike. Pat Wynne, Joe Horan. Second row:
Bob Cooley, Mary Broumas. Susie Morely. Janice Hammil. Candy Crittenden. Lynn Brown, Fritz Durkee, Gordon MeGarry.

ALL AMERICA

Bob Ward, first string ofFense.

Everybody's Choice

Bob Ward, Maryland's dynamic 181-pound guard,
was picked for practically all of the leading All-
America teams and was placed on so many other
all-star outfits that it was difficult to keep track of them.

Ward, a prince of a fellow and the idol of his team-
mates, was selected by both sports groups that gener-
ally are regarded as the best. They are the Associated
I'ress and Look Magazine, the latter chosen by the

famed Cirantland Rice, rated as the successor to the
immortal Walter ('amp as "official" selector. Made
by a nation-wide poll of sports writers, the Associated
Press choices are given priority by the great majority
of coaches and fans. However, the highest compli-
ment paid Bob was that he was the choice of every
team he played against for the (Chicago Tribune's
All-Players All-America.

He was chosen also for the All-South and All-
Southern (A)nference and was awarded the Leigh
Williams Memorial trophy by the Norfolk Sports
Writers C.lub as the ouistamling plaver in the loop area.

272

Belt top soccerist;
Herbert stick star

Maryland had another pair of athletes who gained
All-America distinction. They are Jim Belt, soccer
ace, and Charley Herbert, lacrosse star.

Belt, who was on the All-America first team — 1948,
got only honorable mention in 1949 and was put
on the 1950 second team to the amazement of all who
have seen him play. He deserved top honors all three
years in the opinion of Coach Doyle Royal of the
Terps and other Dixie mentors. He was unanimous
all-Southern Conference.

Kept out of two of Maryland's ten tilts. Belt racked
up 10 goals to set the point-making pace and played
a brilliant all-around game.

Herbert just missed the All-America lacrosse first
team by an eyelash but was undisputed choice for
the second ten. He scored 24 goals in Maryland's
ten collegiate contests to be the outstanding Terp.
He was the ace all-around performer for the South
in the 12-8 loss to the North in the all-star battle at
College Park, scoring two of the losers markers.

He was awarded the Edward E. Powell trophy
offered by the Class of 1913 for the player who has
done the most for lacrosse during the year.

Jim Belt

Charlie Herbert

273

V JJJ^iv I- *Siaiii»!j

FOOTBALL

Maryland's football team re-
turns from Michigan State with
an appropriated State flag.

The iy5() season found us cheering a winning team to victory on a newly sodded field, and
driving in caravans to the airport. The winning eleven were, however, the Olympic few. Let us
then be magnanimous and give credit also to the many students who cheered the football kings
on to victory. The new stadium provided the stimulus for a revolution in the Maryland cheering
world, for the first time in years a card section appeared.

Again donning our coat of make believe, we take our places on the 45 yard line and are handed
a card bearing instructions: stum I — white — turn to red on count of three, stunt 2 — red — stay
red on three, so on for seven or eight "stunts". When the half comes at last, we are excited, for
our big chance for fame is here. The "Leader" screams "Stunt One" into a dead microphone.
We read directions again and become tense and excited. An inebriate falls three rows below

274

us, and we are distracted. When we are able to concentrate again, we notice that the leader is
jumping up and down wildly and pointing at us. We have muffed our chance! Ah, but there is
opportunity for redemption in stunt two. As the leader shouts "Three" someone passes a coke,
in our excitement we spill "the liquid" on the girl in the row below. Again we have failed Mary-
land U. by forgetting to turn our 12 by 18 piece of cardboard! Next time we are determined to
succeed. "Three", shouts the disheartened leader. We turn our card. We have succeeded at last!
The crowd cheers wildly as the little man holds up the design which we have valiantly reproduced.
We have done it! We have spelled our word in big red and white letters, and there it is for all to
see— TREPS.

275

First row, left to right: Joe Kurlit.i. 'Y->ni Mrlluk'ii. Kiidy "lii.w.ur. I". !■■ Au^;sllU^k'<■r, Marvin Kramer, John Idzik. Jake Howden. Ray Kmus. . Ch.-^ter Gieruia, Elmer Winrate,
Jack Targarona, Ted Betz. John Tmlia, Sx-mni rou . Hank Vt,\. John Aldcrton. Ed Fincke, Bob Ward. Frank Armsworthy. Lynn Uaviss. Bob Dean, Jop Petruzzo, Tom
Cosgrove, Stan Karnash, Dave Cianolli, Karnfy Scioscia, Jeff Keith, Ed Pobiak. Third row: Ray Stankus, Peto Ladygo. Dan Statlieri, Roy Martine, Lloyd Colteryahn.
Ed Bolton. Walt Bleri, Dick Belins, Lou Weidenaaul. Bob DeStefano, Ed Kensler. Dick Modzeiewski. Chick Fry, Joe Moss. Fourth ro>r: John (Juendcr, Bill Ruehi, Jack
Scarbath, Bob Morgan, Bob Ricci, Art Hurd. Anthony Lamana, Dave Chrislianson. Frank Navarro, Bill Dovell. Ed Barrett, Eugene Pycha. Joe Ka(ona. Fifth row: Jim
Tatum, Head Coach; Duke Wyre, Trainer; Walter Heid, .-Vssistant Manager; Bob Blank, Assistant Manager; Ed Modzeiewski, Bob Shemonaki, Ed Fullerton, Paul Nestor,
Bill Maletzky, Stanley Jones, Julius Tolson, Assistant Manager; Chuck Day, Assistant Manager; Roland Nairn, Manager.

Football season okay except for one jolt

THEY

•U

VARSITY RECORD

OPPONENT

Georgia at Athens

Navy (Stadium Dedication)

Michigan State at East Lansing

Georgetown at Washington

North (Carolina State (Homecoming)

Duke at Durham

(ieorge Washington

North (Carolina at (Chapel Mill

West Virginia at Morgantown

Virginia Tech

While Maryland would like very much to play over
one of its 1950 football ^ames — that in which it
"stumped its toe" against North Carolina State — the
Terps had a fine season with seven victories, two
defeats and a tie. "A record like that every year would
suit me". Coach Jim Tatum opined. "We heat some
good teams".

Maryland led in everything Hut the scoring in that
13-16 N.C;. State debacle before a homecoming
crowd but it just wasn't the Terps day.

Maryland's other loss was to Georgia but that was
not unexpected. "We weren't ready for Georgia in a
game as early as September 23. We weren't in shape
and the heat killed us", Tatum very truthfully said.
(It was 92 degrees in the shade i.

However, the loss to Georgia cost very little pres-
tige, as this situation generally was understood, but
that Wolfpack jolt was a stunner. It doubtless cost
Maryland a bowl bid and was more of a topic than
any of the Terps notable triumphs.

"Michigan State (beaten 34-^ in one of the year's
biggest upsets) was our best game and that loss to
N.C. State our biggest disappointment", Tatum con-
tinued. "Our schedule wasn't balanced enough".

Halfback "Shoo Shoo" Shemonski set a Maryland
mark of 9"^ points to lead the Southern Conference
in sct)ring and the team compiled a rushing record
of 577 yards in routing Virginia Tech. Bob Ward
was All-America guard with Hnd Flmer Wingate on
second team. Both were All-South and AII-(.onference
and Ray Rrouse was a second choice on these teams.
Several others got all-star mention.

276

Sixteen Seniors complete their football careers

PETE AUGSBURGER — Tall,
husky end — Set Maryland pass-
catching record with 25 recep-
tions for 422 yards — Caught two
aerials for touchdowns — Re-
ceived honorable mention on
the United Press All-America
team — Hails from Mt. Lebanon,
Pennsylvania.

CHESTER GIERULA — Great
tackle all season — Brilliant play
in Michigan State game earned
him National acclaim — Took
part in senior bowl and all-star
clash in Richmond — Claimed by
Cleveland Browns, pro grid
champs — Comes from Allen-
town, Pennsylvania.

' \

TED BETZ— Steady, depend-
able, sturdy end from Dundalk,
Md. — Was all-State choice while
playing for Fork Union Military
Academy of Virginia — Highly
effective performer for Terps
both on offense and defense —
Called "handsome blonde".

BOB DEAN— Big tackle who
was one of busiest men on squad
— He was starter on offense,
could play defense ably and
did the kicking off and point
after touchdown booting — Con-
tributed 2 5 extra points — Came
from Baldwin Township High
in Pittsburgh.

RUDY GAYUR — Contributed
much to football during his
regime of three years — Not up
to old form during 1950 season
— This may have been due to
necessity to work for needed
funds — Four letter man in his
high school days in Yonkers,
New York.

TOM McHUGH — Versatile
lineman who shone on offense
as well as defense — Usually was
defensive starter — Also could
perform well on either side of
line — Often shot into attack in
pinch — Doubtless message car-
rier — Proud that he's from
Phoenixville, Pennsylvania.

JOHN IDZIK— Backfield bul-
wark who was demon on defense
— Could have starred on offense
but was defensive necessity —
Saved more touchdowns than
most backs scored — All-Catholic
and All-City in Philadelphia —
Defensive ace in North-South
Shrine game.

STAN KARNASH — Tall,
elusive end who is fleet enough
to be star back — Leading pass
catcher last year and second in
1950— Caught 16 for 253 yards
— Snatched pair for touch-
downs— Displayed great possi-
bilities in lacrosse — His home
is in Pittsburgh.

% <

111

MARVIN KRAMER — Capable
player as tackle or guard —
Retarded in 1950 season by
injuries — was used mainly in
reserve role on this account —
Life guard during summer in
his home bailiwick of Atlantic
City — All-State while in high
school.

RAY KROUSE— Agile despite
his 248 pounds, he was All-
America second team choice in
1949 — Illness and injuries hurt
him during past season, but he
still was plenty good — Played
in two all-star contests — Drafted
by New York pro Giants — Is
Washingtonian.

JAKE ROWDEN — Rugged,
volcanic center — Rates all-time
Maryland consideration — Had
signal honor of playing in East-
West Shrine game and was de-
fensive star — Also played in
senior bowl — Picked in draft by
Washington Redskins — Native
of Arizona.

JACK TARGARONA — Clever
kicker who was of inestimable
value to Terps — Also able back-
fielder who ran well with ball
and snagged aerials — Averaged
36.3 yards on 62 punts during
Maryland's ten games — "Gift"
from Polytechnic High of
Baltimore.

JOE KUCHTA— One of smal-
lest backs on squad — Able re-
serve on offense or defense —
Played great defensive game
against Michigan State when
Coach Tatum called upon him
in pinch — This fleet "shortie"
came to Maryland from Spring-
dale, Pennsylvania High.

ED POBIAK — Heady, con-
sistent offensive tackle — One of
best ever to play for Terps —
Never received near as much
credit from writers as he de-
served — Lost very little time
from injuries — Wiry 19<) pound-
er who hails from Springdale,
Pennsylvania.

JOHN TROHA— Husky guard
who said little but "sawed plenty
of wood" — Performed mainly
on offense and his foes knew he
was on job — Fair or foul wea-
ther, he always is ready with a
hearty handshake — Munhall, Pa.
is his home town.

ELMER WINGATE — One of
finest ends of all time — All-
South and second all-America —
Starred in Miami Shrine game —
Senior Class president — Drafted
by pro New York Yanks but
due to receive service commis-
sion-Product of Baltimore Poly.

278

/■\"rs7 r-^"'. /'// !>> rujhl: \).m l>.'rk.|-. Mariiii <'r\tz.T. Bill Suili.Tland. Tharl.'^ Hnxh,ad. T^^iii Ur^'Unich. Ilurw.y Lynn. Fi-.d ilrlhicr. S'.fund roir: Lro Coyne. Gordon Swan,
James Garrity, Geurge Palahunik, CliiTurd Trexler, Uii-hard Beckwith, George AlbrechL. Third row: Bernard Faloney, Warren Bimestefer, Richard Nolan, Chester Hanulak,
Henry Cetti, Donald Brougher, Donald Molter, Kenneth Barr, Harold Young, Assistant Coach. Fourth row: Evangelo Arvanetes, Trainer; Gene Hames, Assistant Trainer;
Robert Laughrey, Donald James, Charles Jalsec, Carl Everley, Ray Blackburn, Jim Dovell, Martin Greenberg, Assistant Manager. Fifth row: Jim LaRue, Head Coach;
George Weicker, Louis Glickfield, Conrad Hemphill. Leonard Fay, Robert Dellafiora, Paul Magtutu, Ralph Felton, Bob Wood, Manager.

Talent producing frosh gridders do well

FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD

OPPONENT WE THEY

William and Mary Frosh 13 7

George Washington Frosh 13 0

West Virginia Frosh at Martinsburg . . 6 2 5

North Carolina Frosh 29 20

Navy Plebes at Annapolis 7 21

Jim LaRue, former ace backfielder for the Maryland
varsity, was chief pilot of the grid yearlings who did
well enough in winning three of five games. Five
is the limit allowed frosh team in the Conference.

Four of the games, three of which were won, were
with Conference rivals and the other defeat came at
the hands of the Navy Plebes during a rainstorm at
Annapolis. Naturally, the Tars were the better
watermen.

Probably the young Terps most prized victory was
over the North Carolina Frosh in which Maryland

came back to win by 29-20 in the late stages after
the Tar Heels had deadlocked it at twenty all.

Maryland's worst licking was at the hands of the
West Virginia Freshmen, a foe it had whipped soundly
in the two previous years at Cumberland. After being
first to score the Terps bowed 25-6 at Martinsburg.
Unless the unforseen or military service intervenes,
the 1951 varsity will inherit some promising talent
from LaRue's aggregation. With Jack Targarona gone,
Coach Tatum will need a kicker and End Don Heffner,
who booted the ball 60 yards consistently, should
fill the bill. He's 6 feet 4 and scales over 200.

Among the most prominent prospects who went
with the varsity in spring practice were tackles
George Weicker and Ray Blackburn, Centers Clifford
Trexler and Marty Crytzer, and backs Bernie Faloney,
Dick Nolan, Chester Hanulak and Jim Pantos. There,
of course, are others who may produce in due time.

279

Bulldog's bite proves
worse than his bark

Thrown off schedule in their pre-season condi-
tioning by several weeks of rainy Maryland weather,
the Terps were not able to stand the 92-degree
Georgia heat in the opener and melted before the
Bulldogs at Athens, Ga., 27-7, as 35,()()() watched.

The teams battled to a 7-7 first half deadlock, before
the Old Liner defenses wilted in the second half sun.
Meanwhile, despite ammonia snifters during time
out periods, Maryland's ball carriers were not so
wide awake. The Terps were guilty of five fumbles
and three of those were turned into touchdowns by the
alert Georgians.

After the Bulldogs tallied in the first period, fol-
lowing a Maryland miscue, the Liners came back
to tie the score on a seven-play drive which covered
54 yards. Sophomore Quarterback Jack Scarbath,
directing his first varsity game, completed three
passes in the drive, and Ed Modzelewski, who aver-
aged five yards per carry during the game, added a
12-yard gain. Bob Shemonski went the last seven
yards around right end on a pitchout for the score.

Scarbath was a bright star in defeat as he called
signals like a veteran and exhibited smooth ball
handling. His pre-season hunt for a "T" quarterback
apparently solved, Coach Jim Tatum took his team
home for some much needed conditioning.

A Maryland man gets snowed under the Georgia sun.

STATISTICS

GA.

MD.

First downs

Net yards rushing

129

185

Passes attempted

Passes completed

Net yards passing

Passes intercepted

Punting average

42.9 (9)

i}> (6)

Yards all kicks returned

151

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

100

GEORGIA

13—27

MARYLAND

0— "7

During his first varsity game, Sophomore Ed Follerton gains yardage before being pulled down by a Georgia Bulldog.

Jack Scarbath scores the first touchdown in the stadium.

STATISTICS NAVY MD.

First downs 19 12

Net yards rushing 198 122

Passes attempted 24 14

Passes completed 12 7

Net yards passing 179 192

Passes intercepted 1 3 •

Punting average 36 (3) 32 (4)

Yards all kicks returned 131 58

Fumbles Lost 3 2

Yards penalized 100 66

NAVY 0 0 7 1 4—2 1

MARYLAND 7 14 0 14—35

Maryland's Terps
get Navy's Goat

The Terps rebounded from their Georgia defeat
to post a convincing 35-21 victory over Navy and
successfully inaugurate the new Byrd Stadium. The
largest crowd ever to see a football game in the Wash-
ington area, 43,836 fans, was on hand.

Jack Scarbath, the Terps' 19-year-old sophomore
quarterback, scored one touchdown and passed for
two more to pace Maryland's attack. Evidently Scar-
bath didn't read the pre-game reports which forecast
a Navy win because of "inexperienced Maryland
quarterbacks."

The Baltimore signal-caller scampered 2 1 yards
for the first tally, then completed 44 and 59 yard pass
plays to Ends Stan Karnash and Pete Augsburger
for a 21-0 halftime lead. A great goal line stand by
the Terps just before the half, which stopped two
Middle thrusts from the six-inch line, changed the
complexion of the contest.

After a Navy score in the third period, Maryland
tallied two quick touchdowns early in the final quarter
to take a commanding 35-7 lead. End Elmer Wingate
went 34 yards with an intercepted pass for the fourth
Terp tally. Just 54 seconds later, after End Lew
Weidensaul recovered a Navy fumble, Ed "Mighty
Mo" Modzelewski plunged the last five yards into
the end zone.

The dead-game Middies fought back with two
more tallies in the last nine minutes, but it was too
late. The win was Maryland's second in the 1 2-game
series with Navy, and the first since 1931.

Terrapins take a 14 to 0 lead on a 59 yard touchdown pass from Scarbath to Stan Karnash during second quarter.

SCARBATH

Misery for Michigan State; Maryland's Mighty Mo scores the first touchdown against a highly rated Spartan team.

Spartan's shield is dented by Maryland drive

A determined band of Terps swamped mighty STATISTICS MICH. ST. MD.

Michiean State, 34-7, before 39,376 fans at East First downs 8 14

. ... , , , . . Net yards rushing l-lO 204

Lansing, Mich., to score one of the finest victories Passes attempted 20 1 1

ever recorded by a Terp erid team. The triumph Passes completed 3 5

I I Kf , A ■ uu 1 • u -1 Net yards passing 39 57

rocketed Maryland to eighth place in the national Passes intercepted 1 6

rankings and dumped State from their second place Punting average 34.4 (7) 34 (9)

, Yards all kicks returned 151 11

perch. Fumbles lost 2 3

The Old Liners put on their best defensive show Yards penalized 25 40

of the season while stopping the high-powered Spar- MICHIGAN STATE 0 0 7 0—7

tans. State gained only 140 yards rushing— 67 on MARYLAND 6 7 0 21—34

one run by Sonny Grandelius. In the air, the Spartans

threw 20 passes and completed only three. The Terps, ^

meanwhile, snared six enemy tosses and converted 4 i ,

two into scores. ' ^ ^ f

Maryland's savage line play was led by Bob Ward, li At<llft<>Wtt ifl '^ L.' >■ .J^ t

Dick "Little Mo" Modzelewski, and Chet Gierula, | S^-^i^- '^ ^^^^^^^^

who played his best game of the year. ?ife"ii^^"^£S^ *^ '^^fe'*SiittU^Ji[ill„y' L «J§fcr_>«J

Offensively, Ed Modzelewski gained 5 5 yards and j^^SSj^^^jSiv^i^^^^. ffj^ nW '^Wh

tallied two touchdowns — both in the first half. State iiiK'vBif7flBK^^Jr^^MH^%^^%M''s'^t^^&-'^

crept to within 7-13, then three-touchdown ISyj^^Hl^^b^^^P^^^Bi^Hr^liL'^Sl^SnKMfM^ '' V^'4

avalanche by the I'erps in the last quarter clinched tJ^^fi^V^^lL^Sl^ ^^^^^^'^ #^^^

the game. Jack Scarbath tallied on a sneak, end Pete .'^-Lv^B ^K9'' •" ■' ^ *^. *** >- ^■^ ' ,

Ladygo on a 35-yard interception and Bob "Shoo -^_ ^^|k^ ^a. Wffl ~\- H

Shoo" Shemonski on a 37-yard sprint after Jake F^ ■ ^ ^t ' "^* / -A

Rowden's interception. Scarbath dazzled State with I,'' '^ iw^,_ ^-»W s> "^^ "^^^^B

daring pitchouts, laterals, and option plays. L^Jy»J^^SC j^^M^ ti "■^ "\^-— »^^»..-;si^^^J

(^oach Jim 'latum was just as daring from the bench * •-'^^^S^ ' ^^^"fc—rf/* ^^^^^^^^B

— ordering kickoffs when "form" said he should ^^^^^^^™i- 'T^B

receive. This was the only loss suffered by the Spartans, ^^^^^^^R J^^

enabling the Terps to gain just revenge. Typical scene, as Maryland bottles up Spartan backs.

282

In the second quarter, "Battleship" Dave Clanelli intercepts a pass and is convoyed by Jeff Keith and Jake Rowden.

Terps struggle to overcome underdog Hoyas

Suffering a letdown after the great Michigan State STATISTICS G.U. MD.

victory, the Terps barely managed to stagger through First downs 9 18

toa25-l4triumphover Georgetown in Washington's' Net yards rushing 40 342

^.rcicj- \^ e J- •• jr Passes attempted 30 17

Griffith Stadium before a disappointing crowd of _ , , . ^ ,

^'^ " Passes completed 15 7

^^^^9- Net yards passing 128 118

The Hoyas, 27-point underdogs, trailed by only Passes intercepted 2 1

14-18 with three minutes remaining. Then the slug- Punting average 40(9) 40 (5)

gish Terps made a drive of 36 yards to salt the win. ^'"•'^s ^" ^'"^^ returned 66 225

After Fullback Ed Fullerton ran 24 yards to put the ,, j •• j ^„

. . -J , '^ Yards penalized 70 60

ball in position, Jack Scarbath, who gained 132

yards rushing, went the last six yards.

Maryland had no trouble advancing the ball, pick- GEORGETOWN 7 0 0 7—14

ing up 313 yards rushing and 118 passing, but they MARYLAND 7 7 4 7 — 25

couldn't gain at the right time. Four Terp drives

stalled within the Hoya's 10-yard line.

Two rapid-fire safeties against Georgetown in cj c n .^ l ji «i. i. ii. i- * ^ » j

, . , . , „ , Ed Fullerton hurdles through the line for a first down,

the third period were the Terps margin of victory

until the closing minutes of the game. One was

automatic when Hoya Punter Joe Pallotta stepped

out of the end zone, while Bob Ward slapped down

Frank Mattingly for the other. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W *1 ^^ ^

The Terps scored first in the opening quarter on
an eight-play, 95-yard drive, capped by Fullerton's
eight-yard plunge. Georgetown came right back to
tie it at 7-7 on a fourth down pass.

Bob Shemonski went six yards around end to put
the Old Liners ahead 14-7 in the second period.
Jack Targarona, who averaged 40 yards punting, set
up the score by kicking 70 yards out of a hole. On
the return boot, Maryland picked up 30 yards.

NC State defenders again stop Maryland within the five yard line, as backer-up deflects Scarbath to Wingate pass.

Wolfpack holds Maryland bowl hopes at bay

Underdog North (Carolina State ruined Maryland's
Homecoming day and knocked the Terps out of post-
season howl consideration with a surprising 16-13
win before a crowd of 24,502 in Byrd Stadium.

Old Line fumbles and a rugged Wolfpack defense
spelled doom for the home team. State jumped into
a 9-0 first t|uarter lead v\ hen one lerp tumble rolled
out of the enti zone for an automatic safety and an-
other Liner bobble set up a touchdown. Big Ld
Mooney ran 1 3 yards to score. Maryland, meanwhile,
was stopped three times within the State five.

Mooney tallied again in the third c|uartcr and with
13 minutes left to play the Terps trailed, 0-16.
Aroused, the Liners finally scored on a 21 -yard pass
from Jack Scarbath to Bob Shem;)nski. With three
minutes left, "Shoo " threw to Pete Augshurger for
the second score. The Terps made still another drive
in the closing minutes .iiu! drove 4'' yards on three

aerials to Augsburger. An end zone pass interception
in the final seconds ended the threat.

Ed Modzelewski picked up 95 yards on 13 carries
and 1 8 more on a pass reception before he was injured
in the fourth quarter. His 113-yard total was just one
less than State's entire offense.

SIATISTICS

N.C. ST.

MD.

l-irst down.s

Net yards rushing

139

Passes attempted

Passes completed

Net yards passing

174

Passes inieriepted

Puntin>; average

(I.')

.39 (5)

Yards all kicks retiiri

147

254

I'umhles lost

Yards penalized

NOR I H CAROLINA STATE

0— 1 6

MARYLAND

13—13

28.'

Jack Scarbath struggles for a few yards with one Duke player on his back and four others coming up fast to assist.

Terps finally give Blue Devils their due

After a long wait of 18 years, Maryland finally
defeated Duke, 26-14, before 22,577 fans at Durham,
N.C.

Joe Petruzzo and Bob Shemonski each scored two
touchdowns; the last one, by Petruzzo, came in the
last six seconds of play on a 46-yard run with an
intercepted pass when the issue was still in doubt.
The final gun sounded as he sped goalward to insure
the Terps' first victory over the Blue Devils.

The Liners took a 1 3-7 halftime lead on two end
scoring plays — "Shoo" going three yards and Patruzzo
two. Both tallies were set up by Ed Modzelewski on
runs of 18 and 44 yards respectively. Shemonski made
it 19-7 in the third period on a dazzling 44-yard
jaunt which saw him reverse his field twice. Duke
then crept back to within 19-14 before Petruzzo's
clincher.

Shemonski and Modzelewski were the Terps'
1-2 punch on offense. "Shoo" averaged eight yards
on 12 carries and "Mighty Mo" averaged 6.9 on 18
tries. On defense. Bob Ward, Elmer Wingate, and
Jake Rowden were standouts as the squad handed
Coach Jim Tatum "one of the sweetest victories I've
ever scored."

STATISTICS

DUKE

MD.

First downs

Net yards rushing

126

280

Passes attempted

Passes completed

Net yards passing

201

Passes intercepted

Punting average

40.2

(5)

38.4 (5)

Yards all kicks returned

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

DUKE

0 7

7—14

MARYLAND

0 13

7—26

Duke fumbles but recovers deep in its own territory.

Colonials drenched
by rain and Terps

With Bob DeStefano quarterbacking his first full
varsity game, the Terps downed stubborn George
Washington in Byrd Stadium, 23-7, as a crowd of
18,2^2 set through a rain-soaked contest.

Sophomore DeStefano, replacing the injured Jack
Scarbath, displayed a seasoned calmness under fire.
He passed for two touchdowns — a 37-yard heave to
Stan Karnash in the first quarter and a three-yard toss
to Bob Shemonski in the third quarter. The second
scoring aerial broke a 7-7 halftime deadlock.

The underdog but spirited (Colonials came within
an ace of tying the score again in the fourth quarter,
but were stopped on the Terp three after a 43-yard
drive. Terp Joe Petruzzo stopped another drive and
sewed up the victory a few minutes later by setting
up a Maryland touchdown with a 44-yard return with
an intercepted GW pass. Ed Modzelewski powered
to the three-yard line, then Ed Fullerton went over.
The final two points for the Liners came when Colonial
John ShuUenbarger slipped on the wet turf and fell
in the end zone for a safety.

DeStefano completed nine of 15 passes for 168
yards to outgain his more celebrated rival, GW's
Andy Davis, who completed 10 of 22 aerials for 130
yards. Ranked fourth in the country in total yards
gained, Davis could pick up only 1 2 yards rushing.

Bob DeStefano being tackled during the first quarter.

STATISTICS G.W. MD.

First downs 12 11

Net yards rushing 51 119

Passes attempted 28 19

Passes completed 13 11

Net yards passing 1 6S 1 9 »

Passes intercepted 2 2

Punting average 40.6(8) 31.3(8)

Yards all kicks returned 87 135

Fumbles lost 4 2

Yards penalized 15 126

GEORGE WASHINGTON.. 0 7 0 0— 7

MARYLAND 7 0 7 9—23

Ed Modzelewski of Maryland Is about to evade a G. W. tackier as he consistently gains yardage for the Terrapins.

■K^^^^^-r

Tarheels stymie Maryland in a 7-7 deadlock

Seeking to snap a nine-game North Carolina win-
ning streak in the 17-game series, the Old Liners
were held to a 7-7 tie by the Tarheels at Chapel Hill,
N.C. More than 3,000 Maryland rooters, celebrating
the University's first "Football Weekend", were
among the 32,000 fans who sat through a continuous
downpour in Kenan Stadium.

The Terps drove to the Carolina 15-yard line with
five seconds remaining as they tried to give Coach
Jim Tatum his first victory over his Alma Mater.
An eleventh-hour field goal attempt by Guard Bob
Dean from the 22-yard line, however, was unsuccess-
ful.

Except for the Liner touchdown drive in the second
quarter and another by the Tarheels in the final
period, most of the game was played between the
30-yard lines. Savage line play and booming punts
by both sides kept the opposing backs far from pay
dirt. The Tarheels averaged 42.1 yards per punt
and Terp Jack Targarona booted for a 39.5 yard
average.

A Tarheel fumble of one of Targarona's punts
early in the second quarter set up the Terp touch-
down, with Karney Scioscia recovering on the Caro-
lina 31. Quarterback Bob DeStefano, who connected
on five of six passes during the contest, threw two
aerials to spark the short scoring drive.

Bob hit Stan Karnash with a 1 7-yard pass for a ,
first down on the 18, then threw to Pete Augsburger
for another first down on the eight. DeStefano ran
two plays to the four, then pitched out to Bob Shemon-
ski, who skirted right end and dove into the end
zone for his eighth score of the season. Dean con-
verted the important point.

Stopped on the Terp 28 and eight in the first half,
the Tarheels came back to launch a drive in the third
period, scoring on the third play of the last quarter.
The Old Liners held twice at the one-yard line, but
Bud Wallace tallied through tackle on the third
attempt.

STATISTICS

N.C.

MD.

First do^vns

12
96

Net yards rushing

118

Passes attempted .

Passes completed

Net yards passing

103

Passes intercepted

Punting average

42.1

(9)

39.5 (9)

Yards all kicks returned

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

N. C. UNIVERSITY

0— 7

MARYLAND

0— 7

Shoo Shoo Shemonski gains against North Carolina.

Terp-Tarheel pile up after a try is made for yardage.

Dick Bunting of North Carolina grabs a pass as he falls.

287

Ray Ceedwell of West Virginia attempts to gain some yardage as JefF Keith, Lynn Davis, and Bill Ruehl bottle him up.

Terrapins distill Mountaineer s home spirits

Ihe Terps capitalized on fumbles and pass inter-
ceptions as they waltzed to a 41-0 triumph over West
Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va., before 16,000 fans.

The Mountaineers, ranked the I4th best passing
team in the nation, gained only ^9 yards in the air
as the Old Liners intercepted six tosses and ran them
back 5 3 yards. Three of the enemy heaves resulted
in Maryland touchdowns, while two of the five West
Virginia fumbles which the Terps recovered also
set up scores. The sixth Maryland tally came after a
poor Mountaineer punt.

A stout defense and Punter Jack Targarona's ac-
curate boots kept the Mountaineers bottled up all
afternoon. West Virginia failed to make a first down
or advance beyond their own 36 during the first half,
as Targarona punted out of hounds or dead on the
1, 8, 5, and 8-yard lines.

Scoring their first victory at Morgantown in the
nine-game series, Maryland tallied in every period.
Ed Modzelewski engineered the first touchdown
after just three minutes had passed on a 28-yard pass
and two plunges from the 10. Minutes later he tallied
again on a 5-yard sprint, and Ed Fullerton followed
with a score from the 6-inch line.

Hob Shemonski made the last touchdown of the
first half on a 9-yar(l end run, then added two more in
the second half to run his seasonal point total to 66.

2««

STATISTICS WEST VA. MD.

First downs K

Net yards rushing (if

Passes attempted 26

Passes completed I 2

Net yards passing 79

Passes intercepted 'i

Punting average 35(10)

Yards all kicks returned 129

Fumbles lost 5

Yards penalized 't^

WEST VIRGINIA 0 0 0

MARYLAND -" 20 ^

1 1

1 16

1 1 1

.^6.1 (10)

0— 0

7—41

Ed Fullerton scores one of many against West Virginia.

Terrapins set new record
against Virginia Tech

Bob Shemonski took the 1950 Southern Conference
scoring title and set a new University regular season
record as the Terps ended the year with a farcical
63-7 victory over hapless Virginia Tech before
11,773 fans in Byrd Stadium.

Needing 24 points to take the league championship,
"Shoo" made short order of the task by tallying 2 5
in the opening quarter. He added six more points
in the second period and finished the season with
97 points, one more than Lu Gambino made in 1947 —
not counting the post season game.

The 63-point game total was the second highest in
Terp football history and enabled the squad to post
a new season scoring record of 274 points. The old
mark of 266 was set in 1949.

Shemonski's four first period scores came on runs
of 22, 26, 81 (punt return), and 4 yards. He added
another after Stan Karnash tallied on an end around
play. Center Jake Rowden registered the last six-
pointer in the 45-0 first half on a 41-yard return of
an intercepted pass.

The Old Liners added three more tallies in the third
quarter before they ran out of wind. Johnny Idzik,
back on offense for his last collegiate game, scored ■
the first on a 10-yard run. Bob DeStefano made
another from eight yards out, and Tackle Chet Gierula
went nine yards around end.

Maryland used 22 ball carriers, including 1 1 seniors
and seven linemen. Ail-American Guard Bob Ward
went 46 yards in two carries.

Joe Petruzzo sprints in VPI vs. Maryland "traeic meet."

VIRGINIA TECH 0 0 0 7—7

MARYLAND 27 18 18 0—63

STATISTICS VA. TECH MD.

First downs 9 16

Net yards rushing 59 577

Passes attempted 17 4

Passes completed 8 1

Net yards passing 107 16

Passes intercepted 0 2

Punting average 31(11) 48(2)

Yards all kicks returned 214 206

Fumbles lost 2 3

Yards penalized 35 130

'Shoo Shoo" Shemonski passes to "Mighty Mo" for sixteen yards as Maryland again penetrates deep against VPI.

^rUh^,

FALL AND

WINTER

SPORTS

Ritchie Coliseum crowd sees
Maryland end boxing season
with a victory over Citadel.

Being a fall and winter sports addict has its vicissitudes. Besides football Maryland has eight
such pastimes— cross country, soccer, indoor track, wrestling, gymnastics, rifle, basketball and
boxing. All are laudable but present problems to the teams and fans.

Cross country, for instance, hardly could be rated a spectator sport unless you would run five
miles to view a race. Soccer is a scientific, stamina testing game, but you have to stand, usually
on soggy ground or in the rain, to watch the shin-kickers perform.

Maryland is tops in rifle shooting but it is a tedious task to fire an important match and the
range never is filled with admirers. Gymnastics, fine entertainment that demands real skill and
plenty of practice, hasn't yet gained varsity status.

290

^'^Tn

- 1p^ ' -m. ^

Wrestling is another manly art, but the college variety, though well backed at Maryland, never
will draw overflow crowds. Indoor track is alluring, but when a meet is held in the Armory you
need an engraved bid to be one of the 200 persons the limited space allows to attend.

You get the big thrills, of course, from boxing and basketball in Ritchie Coliseum where you
can "breathe down the backs of the contestants." You also get a choking dose of "smog," despite
the No-Smoking signs and frequent reminders that it is not permitted.

These affairs also offer the addicts a good opportunity to test their vocal chords with entreaties
to the basketers and boxers to speed action or to razz the officials. It's all good, clean fun, though,
if you can take it, and there are plenty who can. .

291

SUC'CKH Syr \I) first rnic, In'l (.. riiihl: Ken Hildn-th, lli-clor Ormachpa, Ernest Balladeres. Dave Williams. Marty Noun. Morton Fo\
Orvillc Jarkson. Howard Bfrman, Yale Klugman, Jim Belt, Tom Bournn, Jim Wheatley. Dick Harryman, Bob Krebs. Third raw: Coach D.>,vl.
Concha. Jim SavaKf. Dick McKenzie. Eric Bacr. John Carpenter. Ernest Plutschak, Charley Fink, Manager Gary Hams. Fourth row: Jim Var. l.i
Bob LoRan. Don Soderberg, Claude Robinson, Eddie Rowan, Tom Hammond. Tom Cox. Mike Kinder. Assistant Coach.

■ w- . Bob Butehorn,

I'iin Keck, Aurelio

l.iu-;ts, William Fell,

Soccer is a kicking game as Hector Ormachea illustrates.

Soccer

Repeating as Southern Conference champs and
winning eight of ten games, Doyle Royal's soccer
team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. In
all, Maryland scored 33 goals to its rivals 12.

Maryland had only four loop games but it won
them all handily, scoring 17 goals against a lone
marker. It hlanked Washington and Lee. N.C. State
and North Carolina and whipped Duke, 4 to 1.

The Terps were badly licked only once, by I'enn
State, 1 to '5, when Jim Belt, All-America was out
from injuries, and Cioalie trie Haer was hurt early in
the game. It lost a heart-breaker to Westchester
Teachers. 1-2. after two o\ertimes.

An interesting angle to the season was that four
South Americans, all clever performers, graced the
roster. Two of them, Jimmy Sav.ige from Peru and
Hector Ormachea from Holixi.i were starters.

Maryland was hit heavily by graduation, losing Belt,
top scorer; Clautle Robinson, Tom Bourne, Tom
('ox, Charley Fink, Orvillc J.ickson anil Bob Logan.
The freshman team was only fair, winning two,
losing a pair and lying one.

.\ c

There was lively action in this game with Washington and Lee before home fans despite that Maryland won by 6 to 0.

VARSITY RECORD

OPPONENT WE THEY

Washington and Lee 6 0

University of Virginia 5 1

Westchester Teachers (Two extra periods) .... 1 2

Duke University 4 1

Loyola College 3 0

North Carolina State 3 0

University of Connecticut 4 2

Johns Hopkins LIniversity 2 1

Penn State College 1 5

University of North Carolina 4 0

FRESHMAN RECORD

OPPONENT WE THEY

Mount St. Joseph's High 1 0

Frostburg State Teachers 0 2

Naval Academy Plebes 0 1

LIniversity of Virginia Frosh 0 0

St. Albans School 6 1

Goalie Eric Baer lunges to make save in N.C. shutout.

293

Lindy Kehoe coming home all alone In dual meet with University of Pennsylvania at College Park which Maryland won.

CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD. First row, left to right: Walter Svmons, Art Moniglc, Gus Meier, Ernest Watts. Eddie Chitwood. Charley Retlberg. Donnie Dick. Serond rov:
Jim Harris, Albert Buchlcr, Tyson Creamer, Lindy Kehoe, Robert Browning, Don Carruth, John Tibhetts, Wiley Miller, Coach Jim Kehoe.

^^u,

^^^^^B -.'}

Kehoe, third in Conference race at Raleigh; Ray Clogston of host N.C. State; Champ Garrison, Tyson Creamer, runner-up.

Cross Country

It has become a habit for the varsity cross country
team to have unbeaten seasons and to capture the
Southern Conference championship and 1950 was
no exception to the rule. With its clean sweep during
the past campaign the harriers have annexed twenty-
four consecutive dual tests and, plus the conference
crowns this adds up to twenty-eight wins in a row.

Maryland missed the individual crown for a change
in the loop title meet that was staged at North Carolina
State College as Clyde Garrison of the host organiza-
tion crossed the line in the lead. He was closely fol-
lowed by Tyson Creamer and Lindy Kehoe of the
Terps. Garrison's time of 20:45 was a record.

In piling up the low winning points of 40, Jim
Harris, Bob Browning and Wiley Miller finished
seventh, tenth and eighteenth, respectively, to give
Maryland top honors by a comfortable margin.

West Virginia gained second place with 60 points.
North Carolina State was third with 70 and North
Carolina with 90 was the only other team to score
below 100. Nine teams in all took part.

Lindy Kehoe, brother of Coach Jim, finished in
front or tied for first in all the dual meets, sometimes

sharing the honors with Creamer who never was
worse than second.

Following in the varsity's footsteps, the freshmen
captured all four of their dual meets, their big win
being over the Duke frosh. Fran Kane, who ran eighth
in the National yearling race; Charley Waggner, Don
Goldstein and Ray Horsley are outstanding runners
who'll go up to the 1951 varsity.

VARSITY RECORD

OPPONENT WE

Naval Academy 21

University of Pennsylvania 22

University of North Carolina 15

Duke University 21

William and Mary 17

FRESHMAN RECORD

OPPONENT WE

Baltimore Poly 15

Mount St. Joseph's High 15

Duke University freshmen 21

Baltimore Olympic Club 28

THEY

34
39
45
39
42

THEY

44
55
39
38

295

Dick KofFenberger fires two-pointer as Maryland gives Champ N.C. State terrific scare in Southern Conference semi-final.

Basketball

Basketball was restored to prominence at Maryland
during the past campaign. The rejuvenation took place
in the first season of coaching by Bud Millikan, one
of Hank Iba's star products at Oklahoma A. and M.,
who jumped from tutoring a Missouri high school
cjuint to the top job at College Park.

After a few weeks of spring practice to get a line
on his material, Millikan and all others familiar with
his assets honestly felt that if half of the games could
be won it would be a great feat. That Millikan, who
used the possession type of play was able to complete
the regular 2 5-game schedule with 1 5 victories against
10 defeats is a tribute to coaching acumen and man-
handling ability and aggressive co-operation of his
limited squad.

Finally as the season neared a close, Maryland was
faced with the task of winning three of its last four
games to cjualify for the Southern (ionference cham-
pionship tourney. It diti just that. The Terps he.it

Clemson in an upset in the first round of the title
event, 5 2-50, and ga\e North Carolina State, e\entual
four-time champion, a scare before losing in the
semi-finals, 45-54.

Maryland's ability to make every factor count is
told in the National statistics. It was tops in field
goal shooting with a 39.8 rating, making good on
481 of 1,210 shots; eighth in free throws with 67.9
percentage, and 24th on defense. Ace guard and
play maker Dick Koffenberger also was eighth in
accuracy with 97 goals in 202 tries.

("aptain Lee Brawley. eagle-eyed forward, was top
scorer with 401 points and a I 5.5 average, breaking
his record of .^4^ m.iile in the 1949-50 season.
Koffenberger h.id .i 9.5 average, ('enter Don Moran
anil (lU.iril )im Johnson, who diil yeoman's ser\ ice
off the backboards, followeil with 8.8 .md 8.0, re-
spectively. Forward George Manis, a defensive
bulwark, was the other usual starter.

Millikan isn't strictly a possession type rmmor,
he admits, ami is willing to tjpen up .irul t.iM-bre.ik
whenever his i.ileiil warr.ints it.

296

4^^SAl^ 4

VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. First row, left to right: George Manis, Dick KoPFenberger, Don Moran, Captain Lee Brawley, Sam Tuwne, Jim Johnsuri, Tom Connelly.
Second row: Manager Bill Jackson. Jim Overtoom. Chuck BeGell, John Chase, Morris Levin, Fred Wescott, Larry Curran, Bob Marendt, John Straehan, Frank Fellows,
Jim Stockman, Coach Bud Milllkan.

SEASON'S RECORD
OPPONENT

Don Maran foils shot by Barry Sullivan of Georgetown.

WE THEY

Quantico Marines (Exhibition) 55 72

University of Virginia 59 57

Lfniversity of Pennsylvania 65 74

William and Mary 48 41

University of Virginia 46 43

Washington and Lee 52 43

Rutgers University 51 45

University of North Carolina 67 59

University of Richmond 48 42

U. S. Naval Academy 47 51

Georgetown University 58 47

Virginia Tech 57 66

University of North Carolina (overtime) 56 5 5

Davidson College (overtime) 57 5 5

University of South Carolina 43 70

Clemson College 44 50

Washington and Lee 65 83

Virginia Military Institute 46 41

University of South Carolina 47 37

West Virginia University 64 70

Duke University 40 49

William and Mary 50 5 5

Clemson College (overtime) 54 50

LJniversity of Richmond 42 3 3

George Washington University 47 67

Virginia Military Institute 65 46

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNEY
RALEIGH, N. C.

Clemson College (first round) 50 48

N.C. State College (semi-final) 45 54

George Mani$, Annapolis son, takes ball from Navy's Charley McDonough in midair tussle.

Coach Bud Millikan and his bosketers in a typical close-communion huddle as time is taken out during a red-hot contest.

298

FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. First row, left to right: Ben Gombar. Ku.inie Bruuks, Ed Cahill, Henry Baikstis. John Dunlap, Ralph Greoo. Sirond roir: Ed
Schmidt. Ronnie Atchison, Bob Moorhead, Dave Mehring, Tom Rutis, Terry Devany, Bill Schief, Coach Burris Husman. Gene Shue not in picture.

Captain Brawley sinks one in triumph over Virginia.

Freshman Basketball

Maryland had a much better than average yearling
squad. Coached by Burris Husman of the Physical
Education staff, the youngsters annexed 11 of 16
games and displayed several promising recruits for
the 1951-52 varsity.

Ed Cahill, 6 feet 4, and Gene Shue, 6 feet 2, set the
scoring pace with 158 and 154 points, respectively.
Henry Baikstis, 6 feet 7, and only a year out of Latvia,
and John Dunlap, 6 feet 4, were other tall boys in
need of much development. Three or four more also
rate varsity consideration.

SEASON'S RECORD

OPPONENT WE THEY

Fort Myer Army Post 61 32

Loyola College Freshmen 60 45

American University Freshmen 63 43

Georgetown University Freshmen 37 48

Loyola University Freshmen 59 55

George Washington Freshmen 54 47

American University Freshmen 73 47

Fort Myer Army Post 51 57

Naval Academy Plebes 57 70

Bullis School 50 51

Arlington Hall Marines 54 43

Montgomery Junior College 58 40

Frostburg Teachers College 76 33

Bullis School 52 46

George Washington Freshmen 73 52

Georgetown University Freshmen 00 00

299

George Fuller smashes Dan McAuliffe to ropes as he captures decisive heavyweight bout in match with Michigan State.

Happy pair: Coach Miller and Captain Quattrocchi.

Carl Quinstedt jars Charles Spieser of Michigan State.

VARSIl \ BUXING SQUAD. First row, left to right: Jack Letzer, Bryant Seymour. Barney Lincoln, Captain Andy Quattrocchi, Paul Kostopolous, Ray MotTelt. Koh
Schwartz. Second row: Col. Harvey Miller, Coach: George Fuller, Calvin Quinstedt, Dave Ortel, Manager Adrian Grape, Don Oliver, Kenny Davis, Bob Theofield, Paul
Oliver, Frank Cronin, Assistant Coach: Dave Schafer and Fred Cernesale are not in picture.

Boxing

Boxing, which attracts the largest crowds of any
indoor pastime at Maryland, had another gratifying
season. The Terps captured five of their seven col-
legiate matches, lost only one and figured in a draw.
An exhibition contest with the Quantico Marines
also brought a victory.

Maryland's one losing match was to South Carolina
by a 6-2 score that also produced other surprising
adverse angles. It was in this match that Captain
Andy Quattrocchi, lightning 135-pounder, and Paul
Kostopolous, 145, both seniors boxing their last
season, suffered their only defeats, the latter being a
knockout victim. They won all their other bouts for
7-1 records, counting the victories they scored against
the Marines.

The Terps most notable triumphs were over Louisi-
ana State and Michigan State to get revenge for 1950
lickings, and over Army at West Point. In both the
Michigan State and Army matches. Heavyweight
George Fuller had to win the final bout to give Mary-
land the edge.

Paul Oliver, the only regular Terp boxer whom the
photographers seem to have avoided in taking action
pictures, pressed Quattrocchi and Kostopolous for
top honors. He won five bouts, lost only one and

drew in another pair. He actually was the only Mary-
land boxer not to lose a collegiate tilt as his defeat
came in the exhibition with the Marines.

Fuller was next in line with five wins and three
reverses. Don Oliver, 165, Paul's older brother, and
Calvin Quinstedt, 17 5, had 50-50 records. Quinstedt
got an even break in his eight battles while Oliver won
three, lost the same number and figures in two draws.

In all the Terp scrappers compiled a mark of 36
victories, 26 defeats and four deadlocks.

A frosh team, with some good talent, lost to Vir-
ginia, 3-5, and beat Fairfax High, 2-1.

VARSITY RECORD
OPPONENT

WE THEY

Quantico Marines (Exhibition) 5

Louisiana State University ... . .

The Citadel

University of Miami (Fla.)

U.S. Military Academy.

Michigan State College

University of South Carolina

The Citadel ....

FRESHMAN RECORD

Fairfax (Va.) High School 2

University of Virginia Frosh

4)2

3^2

41/2

3'/2

.^01

Lightning Andy QuaMrocchi taps Ralph Lutz of Michigan State in tummy as Maryland's captain loafs to an easy victory.

Paul Kostopolous (left) carries battle to Danny Orsak

Don Oliver in drav/ with Leon Hamilton of Michigan State.

302

FRESHMAN BOXING SQUAD. First row, left to right: Bill Wiley, Roy Mollett; Gary Fisher, Dun Uhoadus, Bill Mclnnis. Second row: Coach Frank Cr
Jerry Huebel, Foster Bonner, Tom Monaghan, Charley Hight.

hn Walker,

in gaining decision over Louisiana Stale scrapper.

Letzer lands on noggin of Mickey Demos of Miami.

303

Wrcsdin

Coach William (Big Bill) Krouse's wrestlers had
a successtul dual meet season and when this was
typed were staying in trim to take part in the District
of ("olumbia AAC championships and the Southern
Conference annual affair. The Terps meet record of
5-3 exactly matched that of 1950.

The Maryland team captured two of the dual tests
with (!!onfcrence rivals and lost the third one to
Duke, 1 4- 1 8, in match that required the last bout to
decide. They scored an upset and decisive triumph
over Virginia Military Institute, 19-9, to gain revenge
for a 22-6 licking in 1950.

Two juniors, Ray Lysakowski, 1.37 pounder, and
Joe Adelberg, who wrestles at 177, were the top
performers of the year. Each won seven of eight
bouts, being the only ones to score in the match with
the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Their one loss was
at Penn State where the Terps were shutout.

(Captain Jim Scott, a victim of injuries for half of
the season, had a .3-1 mark. He did not get into the
Navy match and was one of the Penn State Io.sers.
Lou Phoebus, another mainstay of previous years,
also was sidelined practically all season. He got into
only one contest and won that.

One of the most promising grapplers on the scjuad
was Jack Shannahan, a sophomore. He won only five
of his eight bouts but was impressive in his losses
to Duke, Navy and I'cnn State.

Jim Scott, Wrestling Captain.

SEASON'S RECORD
OPPONENT

WE IHEY

Oukf I niversity

Loyola (\)lle}»e

Johns Hopkins University

Gallaudet College

U.S. Naval Academy

Penn State College
Virginia Military Institute
University of North (Carolina

.^0

WIIK.STI,ING SyUAD. firfl row, (<■/( to ritht: Jim Scoll, Captain; Low Phoebus, Ace Parulis, Bob Rahnr. Joe Bourdon, Ray Lysakowski, Joe AdelberR, Jack Shannahan.
Seriinil rim: Sully Krouae, Conch; Sid f^nhnn. Armen Derman, Harry SiKcrt. Harry HulTor, Frank T.,yons, Dick Norair, Edwin Kensler, Cyril Keean. Saul Selller. Duke
Wyre, Trainer. Thiril nw: Kilwin Rupp, .Aiuiatant Coach; Brenl Loban, John MiiRnan. Caswell Caplan, Marion Bentz, Alsen Murphy, Gene CaalleberE, I.pnnie TinnanholT,
Afwislant Manager; Pen- Knsmfdies, ManiiRer: Jarliin Williams not in picture.

First row, I, ft I,, riijhl: Don Pickering, Matt Flynn, Francisco Alfaro. John Ranges. Don Watts. Rodne.v Norris. Second row: Bob Anderson, Bob Fischer. Ernie Fischer,
Carl Everley, Clif Mathews, Bob Smith. Third row: Bob Miller, Coach; Ray Boxwell, Malcolm Meader. Lawrence Adams, Rudolph Yeatman, James Turner, Jim Myers.
Manager.

Freshman Wrestling

Satisfied with his varsity season, Sully Krouse
develops a wide grin when he thinks of the boys he
will inherit from Mentor Bob Miller's frosh. Con-
taining five unbeaten grapplers who helped sweep
a 7-niatch schedule, it is one of the finest yearling
squads ever to cavort at College Park.

Rodney Norris, 137; the brothers Bob and Ernie
Fischer, 157 or 167 or vice versa as they are almost
identical in normal weight; Cliff" Mathews, 177, and
Carl Everley, heavy, all had clean slates. Norris and
Ernie Fischer each won six bouts, Mathews five, Ernie
Fischer four and Everley had three wins and a draw.
Usually when they stayed out of a match it was to
give some one else a chance. All are from Baltimore,
except Everley, who is from Washington.

The young Terps most notable triumphs were over
the powerful Navy Plebes and Camp Lejeune.

SEASON RECORD
OPPONENT

Cherry Point Marines

Johns Hopkins University Freshmen ....

Naval Academy Plebes

Episcopal High School

St. Albans School

Gallaudet College Jayvees

Camp Lejeune Marines

THEY

Lysakowski, in white, scores near fail in Loyola meet.

305

RIFLE SQl'AD. First row, Itft to right: Edwin C. RiRgin, Robert M. Hodes, James Maxwell, Robert Jordan, Herbert E. Cross, Leonard Rasa. Fcter C. Zuras. Clyde L.
Frazier. Strand row: Colonel H. C. Griswold, Coach; Roy Oater, Herman Floyd, Dean May, Jack LaBerge, Bruce Macrae, Hilaire De Gast, Emiie Clede, Hugh McLean,
John Grubar, M/Sgt. Richard F. Hansen.

Rifle

Shooting a world record score of 1,440 in one of
its matches and failing to go well above 1,400 in only
one contest, the Varsity rifle team was sensational
in five of its first six tests.

While the varsity was failing in the D.(;. title match
with 1,392, the freshmen came through to bridge
the gap and nothing really was lost.

Previously in order Maryland had shot 1,418,
1,440, 1,427, 1,4.3.3 and 1,420 in shoulder-to-shoulder
contests, a remarkable streak.

Among Maryland's victims were the country's best —
Army, Navy and M.I.T. — and many others who stress
rifle competition.

Jim Maxwell, 291, Robert Moustr, and Jim Kelly,
289 each; Roy Oster, 286. and Pete Zuras, 285, made
up the record breaking fi\c in a triangular match
with Army and M.I. T.

Maryland's second team outshoi the \arsity in the
D. C. event with 1,40'', contributed by Hob Mouser.
288; Herb Cross, 28 1; Dean May, 280, and Herman
Floyil and l-mile Clede, 279 each.

Se\eral dual matches and the intcrcollei;i,ice cham-
pionships remained on the scheilule when the Terra-
pin was forced to go to press.

RIFI^K TEAM. Fiml ror. lrf( In rinhl: Colonel H. C. (Irinwold, Ri(lf Team
Coach: Koy K. Ont<T. Kubvrl K. Jordan, Ilobfrl M. Ilodi>s, Srromt row: Dean
Mav, Jam<it Maxwill.

306

FRESHMAN RIFLE TEAM. First row, left to right: Robert Martorana, Charles Moore, Allan L. l.ukr, Charles DeNight, Robcrl Pehrsson. Second row Colonel H C
Griswold, Coach; Fred D. Smith, Richard Waters, Eleanor Hodgson. John D. Veidt, Edward Polivka, M;Sgt. Paul D. Barnes.

Freshman Rifle

Winning the District of Columbia crown from a
field of about 50 teams when the Varsity lapsed, the
freshmen riflists compiled a record in their first four
matches of which any combination might be proud.

Their victorious score in the D.C. event was 1,426,
bettering the meet mark and two of the varsity's
counts in winning matches. Charles Andreotti set
the pace with 288, followed by Dick Waters, 287;
Dick Gorey, 286; Allan Luke, 285; and Bob
Mortorana, 280.

Earlier in the season, the yearlings had beaten
Xavier High of New York, the team that won the
junior title in the D.C. tourney. Each scored 1,407 in
their dual meet, but the Terps had 56 bulls-eyes to
their opponent's 54.

Probably the most prized freshmen triumph was
over the Navy Plebes at Annapolis by 1,404 to 1,396.
This team was comprised of the same youth's who
captured the District honors.

Like the varsity, the Frosh also failed to reach 1,400
only once, but this did no harm as they easily defeated
the Georgetown yearlings, 1,397 to 1,317.

Several opportunities remained for the youngsters
to add to their laurels.

Eleanor Hodgson, who is proving an expert riflist.

307

SPRING
SPORTS

A university record for the pole
vault is established as Jim Ewin
clears twelve feet six inches.

Spring sports, which happen too late each year to get representation in the current yearbook,
are the variety of events that make so many students tardy for their dinner in the University dining
hall, fraternity and sorority houses, and their homes. Mama and Papa may wait, but the others
won't. In fact, when the competition is red-hot it means that the gals and boys may decide to
miss their meal at their regular eating places and dig into their purses to pay a second time for
their indigestion.

Maryland supports winning teams in five outdoor pastimes, both \arsity and freshman squads
in baseball, lacrosse, track, tennis, and golf. So it is evident that there are plenty of attractions to
offer the students vocal exercise and relaxation and to break up their rcgul.ir routine.

308

It must be difficult for them to decide whether to leave in the midst of a stirring contest or be
content to dine on a hot dog and coke. Sometimes there is no decision left to be made. That is
when the exchequer is extinct, and it is a question of going where you belong or going hungry.
Usually the call of the tummy prevails.

You always can tell the fraternity and sorority residents from those who do their eating in
the dining hall and, by the same token, you can tell what time it is during two stages of any con-
test. It is around 5:15 when the frat and sorority dwellers leave for their 5:30 dinner. It is about
5:45 when others begin hiking for the dining hall where the last call is 6 p.m.

Spring sports certainly serve many purposes.

309

Fust rou\ Ujt li' rt:/ht: Kmaiiuli' Fuiltaria, Jim I'mbaryLr, Tyson Cri-anu-r, CharU-s F,\ff, Jim Juhnsiiii, Dun Dick. Al liuuhlcT, Stcund run': Sum tluldbtTil, Jim Ewin, Au^U3t
Eichorn. Jim Harris; Bi>b Palmer, Charles Riley, Gus Meier, Bob Browning. Third row: A. C. Ball, .\ssistant Coach; Pat Redd. Assistant Coach; Arlen Levy, Bill Tucker,
Bill Barnum, Wayne Warner. Karl Rubach, Morton Cohen, Nick Kozay, Colin Timmis, Bill Alexion, Gardner Umbarger, Manager; Jim Kehoe. Coach. Fourth row: Grant
Hawley, Bob Ward, Tom McHugh, Stuart WoUy, John Moll, Pete Isburgh, George McGowan, Dick Lentz.

Track

Three individual University track records were
established during the 1950 season, while the team
scored its third consecutive triumph over Navy and
its third straight District of Columbia A.A.U. cham-
pionship.

Jack Unterkofler, who holds the all-time Southern
Conference indoor shot put record, set a Maryland
record in the (Carolina Relays by tossing the 16-
pound ball 49 feet 7-3 4 inches. This heave broke
the long-standing mark of 46 feet 10-4 5 inches set
in 1928 by Earl Zulick.

Jim Ewin snapped Frank Cronin's 1936 pole vault
record of 12 feet 4-3 4 inches by twice leaping 12
feet 6 inches. Hurdler K;irl Rubach set the third
University mark by doing the 1 2()-yard high hurdle
stint in 14.6 seconds, bettering his own 1948 record
of 14.8.

In addition to the 7 1-1 3 to 59-2 3 victory over
Navy, the Terps squeezed past (ieorgetown 69-2 3
to 6I-I 3. In exhibition meets, the Olil Liners
swamped Quantico and (^amp Lejeune in tlual com-

petition and Washington College and Baltimore
Olympic Club in a triangular affair. Opening the
season at the Carolina Relays, the Terps won the
880-yard and shuttle hurdle events, and the shot
put.

At the annual Southern Conference outdoor cham-
pionships, the Terps finished third behind North
Carolina and Duke. Tyson Creamer, who won the
mile, was the only Terp to take an individual title.
He and five other Marylanders competed against all-
stars from the Southeastern (.onference in a special
meet.

Creamer, who doubled as a distance and relay
man, was Coach Jim Kehoe's top point scorer with
95 points. Mario Salvanelli made 90 as a hurdler
and relay man, followed by Jim Johnson and Karl
Rubach, each with 59, and Lindy Kehoe with 49.

OPPONENT

THEY

Baltimore Olympics and Washington

College (triangular exhibition)

Navy

71-1

S9-2 },

Quantico (exhibition)

10 1-1

.^0-1/2

Camp Lejeune (exhibition)

103-1

27-1 2

Georgetown

69- .2

61-1

.^10

George McGowan wins 220 as Terps defeat Navy.

Another victory for Md. — Bob Palmer wins mile run.

Karl Rubach, 120 high hurdle record holder.

Jack Unterkofler, Southern Conference indoor champion

Baseball

Winning ten of the last 12 games on the schedule,
the Terp baseball team set a University record for
number of games won during a single season by
finishing with 18 wins in 2 5 regular season contests.

Although this performance was topped twice pre-
viously on a percentage basis, the 1950 record bet-
tered by two the old mark of 16 wins in a season.
In a Southern Conference playoff involving two teams
each from the newly-formed Northern and Southern
divisions, the Old Liners finished runnerup to cham-
pion Wake Forest.

The Terps took decisions from six of the seven
teams which beat them, with only Michigan, Big Ten
co-champions, holding a seasonal edge. Even breaks
were registered with Washington and Lee, Richmond,
George Washington, Virginia, Virginia Tech, winner
of the Southern Conference Northern division, and
Rutgers, which lost only three games all season.
Georgetown was beaten twice and single victories
were recorded over Navy, Johns Hopkins, and
Western Maryland, giving the Terps claim to D.C.
and State honors. Inter-statewise, the Liners toppled
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and North
Carolina.

Burton Shipley fielded a good all-around team
during his 27th year as coach. The Terps were speedy
on the basepaths, had ample batting prowess, and —
especially during the latter part of the season — were
solid in the pitching department.

In the last eight games, seven of which the Old
Liners won, opposing batters were able to garner
only eight runs. Three shutouts were registered by
Terp pitchers during this span. Dan Wagner finished

with a 4-0 record on the mound, followed by Nick
Panella's 4-1 mark. Don Soderberg, mound work-
horse who did considerable relief work, posted a
6-2 record. Norm Geatz and Gordon Kessler had
2-2 slates.

At the plate, little Eddie Crescenze wielded the
biggest bat — posting a .408 stick average. Richie
Johnston stroked the ball for .406, John Hunton for
.378, Gene Emsweller, .333, and Jake Graham, .322.

OPPONENT

Rutgers

Navy (12 innings)

Delaware

Pennsylvania

Michigan

Pittsburgh

George Washington

William and Mary

Richmond (10 innings)

Virginia Tech

West Virginia

Virginia

Western Maryland

Richmond

V.M.I.

Washington and Lee

George Washington

North C^arolina

Cieorgetown

Virginia

Johns Hopkins

Virginia Tech

Washington and Lee

Georgetown

THEY

0-10

10-7

{)

FirKt row, left to right: Jakt? Graham, Dick KofTt-nbcrgfr, Joe Bryan, (Jcnc Emsweller, Jack Kemsberg. Kiirhif Johnston, Kay DeSibio. Second row: Nick Panella. Gordon
Kwwif r, Bill Wilzel, Eddie Crescenze, John Hunton, Ed Toner, Jim Moeller, Don Soderberg, Dan Wagner, Norman Geatz. Third row: Dick Northam, Manager; Joe Schap,
Manager: B<)b Beaaley, Charles Brewer, Jim Hamilton. Fred Webei, Bob Heinbaugh, Bucky Loomis, George Howard, Dave Zatz, John Noske, John Condon, Bill Plate,
Assistant (*oach; Al Tuminski. Assistant Coach; Burton Shipley, Coach.

John Hunton comes home from second, after an infield hit to register the winning run against Navy in the 12th inning.

John Hunton, outstanding athlete for Class of 1950

One of the chief reasons for Maryland's record-
breaking 1950 baseball season was the steady all-
around play of its star shortstop, John Hunton.

A heady leadoff man with a good batting eye,
Hunton consistently performed the main duty of a
batter in that spot — getting on base. He worried
pitchers for walks, beat out bunts, and also collected
his share of extra base hits, finishing with a .378
batting average. He was speedy and daring on the
basepaths — stealing and picking up extra bases.
Several times he scored from second on bunts. In
the field he covered much ground, especially to the
left, and displayed a strong throwing arm.

For these outstanding efforts, Hunton was awarded
the Louis W. Berger trophy for being the best senior
player and the Charles L. Linhardt Maryland ring for
being adjudged the best Terp athlete of the year.

313

Freshman Baseball

Winning ten out of 12 games, the freshmen base-
ball team continued the fine caliber of play which
has marked Coach Al Pobiak's squad since the frosh
squad was "reactivated" following a wartime lapse.

The Terp yearlings swept through their first nine
games before Hagerstown High tripped them,
9-8, to end a 22-game winning streak which started
in 1949. The other loss was to Georgetown in the
final game of the season.

George Washington's frosh were defeated by two
football-sounding scores, 14-13, and 12-10, and the
Navy Flebes were downed, 4-2. George Hume, who
struck out 17 in one game, and Dick McKenzie were
the top pitchers. Jack Scarbath and Vicjungk starred
in the infield, Joe Petruzzo in the outfield.

OPPONENT

THE'

Bladensburg

George Washington

1 *

Mt. St. Joseph's (Baltimore)

Longwood

Montgomery Junior (College

Montgomery J. (;. (11 innings)

George Washington

Baltimore Junior (College

Navy

Hagerstown

Longwood

Georgetown

Gene Emsweller slides safely into third in G. U. game.

Flml rnr. Itfl In righl: Fubian Mczdziii, Miki' Franriosa. Sii-ond raw: Charltf. McFarland, Bill Rogowski. Jim Robinson. Don Raranick, Roland Thompson. .\ndy SchmidI,
Rill Hoppe. Dic-k McK.nzii-. Bill Smith, C.ini- (iiuai'ppi-. Joe Pplruzzo. Third mw: A[ Pobiak. Coach: Jack Scarbath. Bob Swain, Ci'orgi- Hum.-. Gordon North. Vic Jungk,
Ron Espoiito, John Howard, Dick .-Xokit, Bnh Th^oficld.

rLim..^ 32 m:^

z^^

> 60

First row, left to riu'-l. liill Sadtler, Jim Barnhart, Dan Bonthron, Lou Kimball, Bill Ktiiiu'dN . Joe Adieberg, Jim Peters. Second row: Pat Walker, Bob Stocksdale, Bart
Nagle, Bill Larash, Mark Medairy, Frank Ruark, Stan Karnash, Bill Hubbell, George Boaz. Third row: Bill Brockmeyer, Manager; Joe Tydings, Buzz Hall, Chnstpr Gierula,
Hank Lowry, Charlie Herbert, Hanlon Murphy, Elmer Wingate. Charlie Wenzel. Ted Gounaris.

Lacrosse

co-coaches

OPPONENT

Washington and Lee . .

Virginia (overtime)

Harvard

Loyola .

Mount Washington (exhibition)

Rutgers

Navy ■

Princeton

Army

Duke

Johns Hopkins

THEY

Jack Faber

Al Heagy

Frank Ruark, jolted by Army player, holds on to ball.

Loser of three games by two goals or less, the Old
Line lacrosse squad posted a 6-4 seasonal mark.

Heartbreakers were lost to Washington and Lee,
9-8, Navy, 6-5, and Princeton, 6-4. The other loss
was to National Collegiate champions, Johns Hopkins,
10-4. The W and L defeat in the opener was the
shocker of the stick world. It was the first loss to a
team outside the "Big Six" of lacrosse during the
21-year reign of Coaches Al Heagy and Jack
Faber.

Most noteworthy triumphs were scored over Army,
8-7, and Duke, 10-8. Midfielder Charlie Herbert,
chosen on the second string of the All-America
squad, paced the Terp attack with 24 goals. Defense-
man Hanlon Murphy was third team All-America.

Herbert, Midfielder Bob Moulden and attackman
Hank Lowry, played for the South in the 12-8 loss to
the North in the all-star game staged at College Park.

Charlie Herbert battles an Army player for a loose ball. Just one of the seventeen goals scored against Harvard.

Buzz Hall (60) and Bob Moulden (42) leave crease and chase a shot blocked by Princeton goalie in game won by Tigers.

Action in ninth annual North-South
All-Star lacrosse game, played first
time in Maryland's Byrd Stadium.

Freshman Lacrosse

Strong on the attack but weak defensively, Coach
Tommy Mont's freshmen lacrosse squad had a record
of four wins and two losses. The Terps' short and
light defensive players were outmanned by perenially
strong John Hopkins and Navy, the Blue Jays winning,
14-6, and the Plebes, 18-5. The Liners had little
trouble taking the other verdicts.

C^oach Mont was high on his close attack combin-
ation of Bob Mahon, Dick Allen, and Jim Strott, but
Allen was later called into the military service and

was not available to the varsity in 1951. Midfielders
Jack Shannahan, Dick Harryman, Len Weiss, and
Webb Chamberlain also showed up well. Dick Pardo
was rated one of the best on defense, while goalie
Bob Voekle "could develop into a fine player,"
according to Mont.

OPPONENT WE THEY

Severn 5 3

Baltimore Junior College 16 3

William and Mary 18 4

Johns Hopkins 6 14

Navy . 5 18

Charlotte Hall 16 ■''

First row,

left to right: Al Waller, Dick Pope, Len Weiss, Bob Thomas, Webb Chamberlain, Chuck Atas, Dick Harryman, Fred Goodman, Bob VforreH. Seeor.d row: Bob
Vandenberg, Dick Allen, Bob Busch, Bill Love, Jack Shannahan, Bob Mahon, Bob Lynch, Dick Bradley, Bob McFee, Frank Morns Gene Hames. Tftird row: Tommy
Mont, Coach; Dwight Hawksworth, Bob Mitchell, Dick Pardo. Bob Voekle. Joe Orem. Ed Smith. Jim Strott, Tony Yanchulis, Wally Williams. Sheldon Holen. Tony
Cavalier, Manager; Walter Seif, Manager.

fa^ Q' e.

-T

if^, 3-

'^w

,*#=^

i^¥

..V

Tennis

Capturing 11 of 1 3 college matches, the Old Line
tennis team set a school record for number of wins
in a season. Only the 1938 and 1940 squads, which
won nine of ten matches, posted better percentages.

Defeating Georgetown, George Washington, and
American U. by identical 7-2 scores, the Terps easily
took D.C. laurels. Wins were also recorded over
Johns Hopkins, Loyola of Baltimore, V.M.L, and
Washington and Lee in the Southern Conference.
The only losses were to Miami (Florida), which was
one of the best squads in the East with a winning
streak of over 40, and to Virginia.

Jim Robinson and John McCool graduated with a
two-year record of 18 wins in 19 doubles matches.

OPPONENT

THE

Bucknell

Washington and Lee

Virginia

Quantico (exhibition)

Georgetown

Miami (I-lorida)

American U.

Penn State

West Virginia

V.M.I

George Washington

Temple

Johns Hopkins

Loyola

Jim Robinson, varsity's outstanding doubles player.

Fimt row, lift to right: Doyle Koyal, Coach; Ed Prescott, Lee Chllds, Hurold Purdy, Bill Kolscth, L(>3 Snyder. Manager. Sirimd ruw: Gary Harris. .Manager; Tom Biighl.
Manny Shalowitz, Jim Robinson. .^1 Newhouse, Dick Price, Jim Render.

FirsI row, left In riiihl: Demetrios Lambros, William Flanery. Dick Slurges, Louis Burgdorf. George Fanshaw. Second row: Harold Fegan, Manager; Hugh Knowes, Jack
Call, Gil Tauscher, Ray Bellamy, Frank Butterfield, John Armacost, Frank Cronin, Coach.

Golf

The 1950 golf team established an all-time Univer-
sity record by winning eight matches in ten starts.
After dropping the opener to Virginia, 5-2, in a
match featuring three extra holes, the Terps swept
their next eight games and ended the season with a
4-1 2 to 4-1 '2 tie with George Washington.

The Liners beat G.W. earlier, 7-2, and also downed
Georgetown, Loyola, Johns Hopkins, and Western
Maryland to take down area and State honors.

Frank Butterfield, who won six of eight matches,
was low average linksman with a 76. Dick Sturges
led in number of wins, eight out of nine, and com-
piled an 81 average, while Bob Miller took four of
five with his 80 average. Reid Phippeny shot the
season's low round, a 72 against Georgetown.

OPPONENT WE

Virginia

Richmond

George Washington

Delaware
Western Maryland

Georgetown

Loyola

Johns Hopkins

West Virginia

George Washington 4

THEY

6-1/2

2-1/2

7-1/2

1-1/2

4-1/2

Dick Sturges, winner of eight out of nine matches.

.^19

Al. Kuckhoff balances himself on the flying rings. A balance act on the horizontal bar by Charles Pinckney.

Clifford Gonyer shows his perfect form as he does a reverse on the side horse.

320

^ e)

pr ^^-^ *,^

GYMNASTIC TEAM. First row, left to right: Charles Fulton, Charles Pinckney, Albert Kuckhoff, Joe Herring, Ned Koser, Prudencio Martinzez, Anthony Lishora. Second
row: Peter Wisher, Assistant Coach; Charles Fox, Joe Rostkowski, George Karmer, John Wilkerson, Clifford Gonyer, Bob Caruthers, Charles Atas, Fred Wagner, William
Wilson, Veto Bandjunis, David A. Field, Head Coach.

Gymnastic Team

Facing its first long and toughest schedule since
its organization, the Gymnastic team had to be satisfied
with making only a good showing.

With such experienced groups as Army, Penn State
and Navy on their list, the gymnasts lost seven of
their first nine meets, and still had two dual affairs

and the D.C., AAU, and Southern Intercollegiate
Championships ahead.

Maryland seldom could muster its full strength.
For instance, Tony Lishora, Chuck Pinckney and
Charles Fulton were prevented from making the trip
to oppose North Carolina and Duke. Pinckney and
Fulton were injured and Lishora was kept home
by business obligations.

The Terps two victories were scored over Delaware
and Georgia Tech.

As he performs a back extension, Tony Lishora appears to be suspended in mid-air.

Wonder if young William Tell would trust these archers.

Someone hit that ball, but nobody can tell who did.

In order to get the ball back over the net, you swing smoothly until you contact it; after this all you have to do is to pray.

322

She really wants to contact with the birdie this time.

Women's Sports

Every coed in the University is required to take part
in sports, with the following choice of activities:
archery, badminton, golf, bowling, rifle, tennis,
basketball, hockey, softball, speedball, volleyball,
and modern, social, folk, and square dancing. A
thorough medical examination determines a woman's
scope of participation, and adaptive exercises are
provided for those with physical limitations.

Modern dance or basketball, which is it?

This looks like it might be one sure point if someone doesn't get her hands in the way.

323

INTRAMUK^L WRESTLING. Firel rou-, Icfl In riijht: p'rancisco Alfpro, Warren Turner, Robert Smith, Joseph Capla, Lawrence Adams. Second row: Jim Ranges, Malt
Flynn, Rodney Norris, Sid Cohen, Harry Hufler, Cliff Matthews, Carl Everley, Marion Bentz.

Men's Intraniurals

With the fraternities and dormitories providing
more than 30 teams, intramural athletics at Maryland
have an intensive competitive angle that adds spice
to the varied program.

Starting in the fall and running the entire school
year competition is fostered in 16 pastimes. They
are touch football, which at times can get strenuous;
horseshoes, tennis, cross country, bo.xing, wrestling,
bowling, badminton, volleyball, basketball, table
tennis, foul shooting, gymnastics, softball, golf and
track.

It is the rule, rather than the exception, that many
of the intramural competitors develop into valuable
varsity athletes.

While the intramurals are directed by a highly
competent staflf, headed by Jim Kehoe, the students
are permitted to play a leading rt)le. An intramural
council assists the intramural director in the organiza-
tion, developing and running off the program. Officers
are elected each year by the senior anil junior physical
education majors. This council, along with the intra-
mural director, also decides all questions regarding
eligibility, protests, rule changes and other pertinent
matters.

Two scenes from 1950 intramural wrestling matches.

324

Holman receives 175 lb. award from Col. H. Miller.

Al Hodges and Bob Hedden in the 145 lb. matches.

INTRAMURAL BOXING. First row, left to right: Harry Cherigos, John Greer, Al Hodges, Thomas Johnson, Donald Williams, Robert Delmar, Samuel Reeves, Rudolph
Mechelke. Second row: Robert Schwartz, Bill Rogers, David Scharder, Robert Hedden, iiicbard McKenzie, Herbert Rathner, William Taylor, Charles Holman, Jare Huebel,
Jack Letzer.

325

Three members of Sigma Nu intramural bowling team, after being presented the trophy for winning 1 949-50 competition.

Pick-pock, pick-pock the ball bounces back and forth.

iinHBIlll

IB! nil
■■■■

Barnner DiPatquale, highest scorer for 1950 season.

Jim Belt presents awards to three free throw artists.

326

t»;:::::::::::::::::::::: W"^ f^ '1 \

STUPENDOES— WINNERS OF VOLLEYBALL OPEN LEAGUE. Firsi row, left to ris/ii: Tom Myers, George Fan Shaw, Sidney Milbourne, Walter Konetzka. Second
row; James Ruckert, Ike Eichhorn. John Moll, Donnie Dick.

Back and forth the ball goes, when It stops, one point.

One competitor in intramural free throw contest.

327

The Phi Kappa Sigma's go medieval with princesses
and dragons to win the '50 Homecoming Float Contest.

'Beat N-A-V-Y, go M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D," cheers are heard over campus as students encourage the team for the big da>

G.U. was here — their tracts covered by game time.

Adm'l. Harry W. Hill gets a package from Pat Wynn.

Due respect is paid the raising of the flags over the nev/ly constructed Byrd Stadium.

Dedication of the Stadium

Many, many years ago when the Maryland football
team was just beginning to develop, people began to
dream. In those dreams of long ago, students saw
themselves sitting in good seats at a football game,
instead of in the hard bleachers of the end zone. They
saw their parents and friends, too, being provided for.
This September that dream was finally realized as the
New Byrd Stadium was dedicated in a renewal of
the ancient Navy-Maryland rivalry.

While Admiral H. W. Hill, Dr. H. C. Byrd, and
many other dignitaries watched, the American flag
was raised over the stadium for the first time, and
Maryland entered into "big time football" with a
playing field which passed the expectations of even
the most idealistic dreamers.

Not to be outdone by the splendor of the occasion,
the football team for whom the stadium had been
built succeeded in scoring not only the huge bowl's
first touchdown, but in going on to defeat the Navy
team by a score of 35 to 21.

Wingate goes thru the paper Navy goat amid cheers.

Happy Maryland students, alumni, and friends leave the nev/ stadium after viewing the victorious game against Navy.

531

ibunrH

Tri Delt's Terrapin Tribune wins first place in the homecoming decoration contest — the theme: "Maryland as You Like It."

Alumni see queens and cards in Homecoming setting

As the Miiryland alumni filed into the stadium,
many for the first time, the main feature of the Home-
coming Day began to unfold. For the first time in its
history the AF ROTC marched en masse to a Maryland
football game to watch, cheer, and hope for a suc-
cessful game. After the corps had been seated, one
of their groups the Pershing Rifles escorted the
candidates for Homecoming Queen out on to the
field. As the twenty-four beauties stood in anticipation.
Judge William P. ("ole walked among them to crown

Miss Janis North of Kappa Kappa Gamma as the
1950 sovereign. When the photographers had finished
their enjoyable tasks, the Queen and her court were
escorted back to the stands and the game began.
During the festive half time activities the card section
performed, and winners of the decorations competi-
tion were named. To the disappointment of the
students and alumni, however, the game, which got
off to a poor start, ended as a defeat for the home team
and a victory for the smiling Wolfpack.

Pershing Rifles and Queen's Court watch Judge Cole crown the Homecoming Queen before the game.

t-,i i\l i'r* **'*

A tenf is formed as the armory is decorated for the dance. A bonfire adds color as the enthusiastic students cheer.

HOME<'<)MI.\(l 1^1 KK\ CAMilli XTKS. r,rxl row, lift to rnjhl: Mary Lil.by Craii;, Kalhrnn.' •rhnnias, J, .an J.MriKUi'iuri. Ha.- Hn-r, Ritalee Woronoff, Pat Murphy,
Lou Beer, Rosemary Guenther, Teddy Becker, Mary Lou Durst, Candace Crittentdn, Sue Klosky, Marina Rois, Janis North, Ann Tullis. Seeund row: Elinor Hastings.
Dottie Arant, Pat Geiger, Carol Lee Towbes, Dolores Alpert, Dolores Mogel, Joan Robey, Lois Werner, Liz .Smith.

333

Soap boxes rise as Kappa "dui" everything to win second place in house decorations.

A caged wolfpack wins

Paper, Paste and
a Shiny Cup

As school started the annual question arose, "What
are we going to use for our Homecoming theme this
year?" Many ideas for floats and house decorations
were thrown back and forth; while some people
decided on soap boxes and others on newspapers,
the more romantic chose medieval floats and free
diplomas. After all of the ideas had finally culminated,
the people began to wonder how to do the thing
that had to be done.

About a week before the great day the work com-
menced throughout the diflerent sorority and fra-
ternity houses. As they saw the many ideas take form
everyone knew that his was best and sure to win the
tirst-place trophy.

After the judging had been completed the long wait
began, broken by the crowning of the Queen .ind a
first half in which Maryland trailed. I'hen during
halftime, as the University band played and the card
section leader did his best to get his charges to co-
operate in forming an "M," the first-place winners
were announced — Delta Delta Delta, for house decora-
tions and Phi Kappa Sigma for floats.

Janis North, Homecoming Queen, crowned by Judge Cole.

334

'it*

second place — Sigma Alpha Epsllon.

One, two, three, turn. ..The card section displays an "M."

Beauty in white — Homecoming Court watches with hope and expectations as the team tries hard to win.

335

Maryland students roast under the Georgia sun, which also faltered the football team in the second half.

Students Follow the Terps

From the Sunny South of Athens, Georgia to the
Frozen North of East Lansing, Michigan, the Mary-
land students followed their football team to see
them in victory and in defeat. One of the more colorful
events of the season occurred in October as the Mary-
land caravan which met the team at the National
Airport appeared reminiscent of the British invaders
who marched from Bladensburg. Also on the calendar
was the G. W. home game, played in the Maryland
Stadium. Later in the season a portion of the student
body traveled to Morgantown, West Virginia to see
the many touchdowns that were scored there. The
victory over West Virginia was in anticipation of the
game two weeks later when Maryland beat V.P.L, as
"Shoo Shoo" took the Southern Conference scoring
(championship, and sixteen players finished their
eligibility at Maryland.

Students and banners await the arrival of the

Faith, hope, and worry show on the faces of drum majorettes as they watch George Washington game.

Rain does not stop these students who are determined to participate in the football weekend with N.C.U.

Football Weekend'

In the spring of 1950 one of the sports editors of
the Diamondhack decided that Maryland University,
should have a Football Weekend. When he wrote
about it the students too liked the plan (it provided
for a tvk'O day holiday). Next SGA approved the idea,
they too got out of classes. Student Life and the Board
of Regents then gave its OK, this was a little harder
because they weren't going to classes. The problem
of transportation was settled with buses and student
"share-the-rides." First casualties were those who
could not get by the Virginia State Police; the second,
those who had to borrow money to pay for their gas.
Pre-game parties were very nice, and even though it
did rain the next day not many people noticed the
weather. As the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie, the long
trek back to College Park began.

team from Michigan at the National Airport.

N.C. "booby traps" are not pretty, but they are very handy when caught in the rays of the sunny south.

Jim Berryman, Washington Star Cartoonist, and his choice for 1951 Miss Maryland — Amy Berger of Kappa Alpha Theto.

Cl)r 'Ebming ^tar - Cift .!»iinli>i; ^ixc

ytbrumrj 23. 19S>1

Sdltor "Bud" Juirip.

"Th« Terrapin", University of KarylBni.

Coll«g« P*rk, Haryland

Otar "Bud":

:>»lsctlng "Klai Itaryland" from the <0-odd
lov*ll»i aho ar* candldatea aould bo « difficult
■■■lgnm«nt for svan the t«t« ?ld Zlegfeldl I know
It docan't aound aenslbla, BUT THERE ARE JUST TOO
WHY PtiETTY r^IRLS AT OOLLCJE PARKI

Judging from ohotographa la »t entlrelj fair,
io m»iy factora ro to matt* ip "hat la ordinarily
tarned BbAlTTY. Doflnlta In-tha-fleah asaata Bjch ai
coloring, anlMtlon, oarvnalltj, DOlaa, v^lca and
■>oatura ara laldo* eau^t by th« camera.

The "aeMl-flnal" alx Flrla ware auch a photo-
ganle eyt,'rnll, they irave na a headache of oonfualtn
I had to beooire slnutely critical and choose on fea-
ture foft»tlon. facial contour, halrl Ina . . . and e*-

nreialonl

By final aeleetlon, Ho. 40. (-eorfiantt, to

mm, the typically attractive Anerlean College Olrl

at laaat I like Ui think »^08t Awarlcan oollaRea

COM fairly eloaa to Maryland In having luoh beautl.

r\jl thlnjta to look at around the ca«nu«l ^

^*aJ-»

338

Amy Berger,

1951 Miss Maryland

339

Runners Up

Margaret Walker

Roweno Creer

340

Nila Countryman and Diane Stanley, Queens of the Freshman-Sophomore Barn Dance.

Caroline Pultz, Rossborough Queen

Helen Carey, Daydodgers Miss Heart Throb

341

Candace Crittenton,
1950 Pledge Queen

342

Janis North,

1950 Homecoming Queen

343

Amy Berger, Kappa Alpha Theta, reigns at Junior Prom.

Junior Prom

With all of the glamour and sparkle Stardust can
afford, the Junior Class converted the Armory from a
basketball court to a ballroom and presented the
1951 Junior Promenade. The Prom, one of the major
social functions of the school year, more than lived
up to its tradition under the capable direction of
Jane Mooney and her energetic committee.

While couples danced under the star filled canopies,
the Prom Committee displayed wrinkled brows in
anticipation of the Grand Promenade, and Charlie
Barnett's Orchestra did its best to satisfy all requests.
All, however, were more than satisfied with the
selection of Amy Berger of Kappa Alpha Theta as
Miss Maryland of 1951. Miss Berger's crowning
marked the climax of a most successful Prom.

Following the final dance and the rush for coats,
couples adjourned to fraternity and sorority houses
or to the Rec Hall for after-dance breakfasts. Then
began that well-known race with old man clock as
co-eds returned home, dance souvenirs in hand.

^^^^*^fll^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

1 if'

^l^H

Mist Maryland is crowned by Editor of the Terrapin.

i44

Dean J. Reid, Mrs. G. F. Eppley, Dean Eppley and Dean A. Stamp greet students at Junior Prom.

Junior Promenande, led by J. Mooney and F. Wright.

*'*' l^^^H T. 4^'

^-^m.,':!' tT-ri "' /H

r ^

^^^^H. M ^m

i^v^^a^^

C. Barnett and band work as Juniors enjoy themselves.

Campus Life

Billie Hatcher, KD, is crowned May Queen for 1950.

People, people, a small section of the crowd at the Navy game, at which time Maryland's new stadium was dedicated.

Fall ConvocaHon, held on October 19th in Ritchie Coliseum when Dr. H. C. Byrd spoke on the "State of the University."

Girls move into the dormitories as a nev\^ year begins.

The bi-annual try to get a good schedule, registration.

347

The long and the short of it, trying to get your mail.

Governor McKeldin interviewed by the Diamondback.

And the girls are always wondering why they can't stop putting on weight.

Quiet hour prevails as students study

Vis

:teMia i^m^

The surprising thing about this is that a few of the students do buy some of these magazines.

in University of Maryland Library.

A small portion of the facilities of the U. of M. Recreation Center.

349

speaking of Terrapins

This is the 1951 Temiphi, one of the largest year
books ever produced at the University of Maryland.
We ha\e attempted to make this book one of interest
to the student of the University, and for this reason
we have incluiled those features, events, and subjects
which we feel will he oi the most concern to the
student. If we have made mistakes, eliminated any-
thing which you feel should have been included, or
accredited anyone wrongly, we apologize. We have
given seven months and all of our vacations to our
work, and if we have erred, well, we're only human,
and we too are students with exams to take and eight
o'clock classes to attend.

The Terri/f)/i/ Staff wishes to express its sincere
thanks to the many people who have aided us in our
work and made our task a pleasant one. We wish to
thank Jimmy Reese, Jimmy Murray and all of the
compositors and printers at Reese Press for their
help in printing the book Frank Werneth of Art
Photo, Paul Love of Advertisers, and Jack Clark of
Publicity lingravers for their assistance and sugges-
tions on our engravings Paul Nelson of the Durand
Manufacturing (Company, ('hicago for advice on the
selection of a suitable cover Larry Stapp of Rideout
and Stapp for aid in photography Moore and
Company of Baltimore for binding the finished
product (lolonna of New York for Senior Photo-
graphs Mr. (;. D. Hurt of the Stone Printing
Company of Roanoke, Virginia and to the Life In-
surance ( Company of Virginia for our colored end
sheets and last, but certainly not least. Bill Zander
of the Maryland State Budget Bureau for those all
important finances.

This, our offering, is printed in letter press in
10 point Garamond Bold on a 1 2 point body type.
Opening sections are headed in }>6 point (jaramond
Bold capitals, and captions are in 10 point Twentieth
Century Bold. Engravings are 133 screen halftones.
We hope you like it.

On these pages are finished
college careers of Maryland
students and 1951 Terrapin,

;•.•.:♦.•/•:*-••• :•

350

331

Index

ACTIVITIES
Administration
AF ROTC
Ag Student Council
AIChE
AIEE

Alpha Alpha
Alpha Chi Omcjja
Alpha C;hi Sipma
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Ciamma Rho
Alpha Kappa Delta
Alpha Lambda Delta

Alpha Omicron Pi

Alpha Phi Omena

Alpha Tau Omega

Alpha Xi Delta

Alpha Zeta

American Marketing Club

American Red Cross

Arnold Air Society

ASCE

ASME

ATHLETICS

(Canterbury C'hib
(Campus Conjurors
Campus Life

(Cheerleaders

(;hess

(Childhood Education Club

(Chinese Student Club

(Christian Science

(Classes

Clef and Key

COLLEGES

Agriculture

Arts and Science

Business and Public
Administration

Education

Engineering

Home Economics

Military Science

Physical Education
Collegiate 4H
Creative Dance
Cross (Country

186

16
106
240
241
241
137
168

85
169
170
138
171
139

39
201
172
262
140
173

29
242
262
1 11
242
243
266

Ballroom Dance Club 2 50

Band 232

Baptist Student Union 2 57

Baseball 312

Basketball 296

Beta Alpha Psi 57

Block and Bridle 243

Boxing 300

258

251

346

271

251

244

263

258

197

2 34

100

244

2 36

294

FALL AND WINTER

FEATURES.

Finance (Club

FOOTBALL

FRATERNITIES.

Future Farmers of America

Gamma Sigma
Gamma Phi Beta
Gate and Key
Glee Club
Golf

Gymkana
Gymnastics

llilltl

Homecoming

Home Economics Club

Industrial Education

Interfraternity (Council

International (Club

Intramurals

Iota Lambda Sigma

Physical Education Majors

105

SPORTS

290

Pi Beta Phi

181

328

Pi Delta Epsdon

216

245

Pi Sigma Alpha

274

Plant Industry (Club

247

132

Poultry Science Club

247

rica

245

Propeller (Club

248

PUBLKCATIONS

202

Terrapin

204

Diamrmdhack

208

25 3

nUI line

212

1 77

,M Hook:

215

1 36

Publications Board

217

Queens

Junior Prom

Kappa Alpha

Kappa Alpha Theta

Kappa Delta 179

Kappa Kappa Ciamma ISO

Lacrosse

Lambda (Chi Alpha

Latch Key

LSA

315
145
271
2 59

270
206
192
195

lau Beta Pi
Tau Epsilon Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tennis

Terrapin Trail Club
Theta Chi
Track

1
University Theatre

M Club

Maryland (Christian Fellowship

Men's League

Mortar Board

National Collegiate Players

Newman (Club

Navy (iame Dedication

Omicron Delta Kappa
( )micron Nu
()K(.ANI/.ATIONS

220
260
330

194

2 38

Wesley (Club

Westminster Club

WMU(C

Women's League

Women's Physical Education (Club

Women's Recreation Association

Women's Sports

Wrestling

318

2 59

Radio Club

264

3^2

RESIDENCES

114

246

Riding Club

253

Rifle

306

246

134

SAACS

248

264

SGA

188

324

Sigma Alpha Omicron

Sigma Chi

154

Sigma Kappa

183

Sigma Nu

155

Soccer

292

344

Society for the Advancement

of Management

249

Sociology Club

249

SORORITIES

164

144

Spanish Club

250

178

SPRING SPORTS

308

87
158
159
318
254
160
310

220

261
261
265
193
255
255
322
304

Daydodgers

Delta Delta Delta

Delta (/amma

Delta Phi

Delta Epsilon Kappi

Delta Sigma Phi

Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Tau Delta

Dormitories (Men)

Dormitories (Women)

DRAMA

I.HciJer til Large

Othello

Mv Sister liileen

The Silver W histle

Caesar and Cleopatra

263 I

174 '

175 Panhcllciiic (Council

176 l'er^hing Killes

141 Phi Alpha

142 Phi Alpha Theta
59 Phi Alpha Xi

143 Phi Delta Kappa

1 16 I'hi Delta Theta
126 I'hi I ta Sigrn.i
218 I'hi K.ippa darnma
22 1 I'hi Kappa Phi
222 I'hi Kappa Sigma
224 I'hi Kappa Tau
226 Phi Sigma Kappa

2 28 Phi Sigma Sigma

Zeta Beta lau

166

I U)

146

147

201

148

196

149

I 50

1 51

182

.^52

-»..*^<f.

HISTORIC R0S^30R0UGH'>rNN. UNfVERSITY^Of MARYLA^JI^h C»)bLE(3<: "PAHl^

ERECTED IN 1798, IT IS THE OLDEST AND ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS. LAFAYETTE
REALLY SLEPT HERE AND IT WAS THE STOPPING POINT FOR MANY COLONIAL LEADERS. IT WAS THE FIRST

STOP ON THE OLD POST ROAD FROM ALEXANDRIA TO PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND BOSTON AND LATER
FROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE. IT NOW IS USED AS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "The Terrapin : [yearbook]"

See other formats