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The 1954 Terrapin
published by the students
of the University of Maryland
at College Park, Maryland,
under the guidance of
William Holland, Ed/for
Jeanine Eberts, Business Manager
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STUDENT
Dedicated
... to DR. HARRY CLIFTON BYRD in grateful apprecia-
tion of his years of devoted service to the University of
Maryland. Today the university stands a living testimony
of the untiring effort and ceaseless striving of one man,
our "Curly" Byrd . . .
DR. HARRY C. BYRD
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The tucd and licr beau
walk through tht Mary-
land winter wonder
land. They meander by
Harford Hall and
head for that famous
Maryland institution,
the tunnel.
Across the Mall in the late afternoon
students scurry up the paths toward
Annie A, the parking lot, the publica-
tions building, and other notable land-
marks on the west side of our campus.
During the past two years, the new Uni-
versity Chapel has become a familiar
sight and sound to all. "Maryland My
Maryland" has chimed away every hour
of our all too brief college career.
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Administration
Features
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Activities
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Athletics
Residences
Seniors
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The 1954 Terrapin Staff
Bill Holland edifor
Nil
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Jeanine Eberts
Bettie Rossmann
business manager
managing editor
Stu Jones associate editor
Bunny Ogburn
Don Eribeck
Walt Ruppert
Gene Kibbe
Audrey Nicoloudis
John Martin
Virginia Gough
Maxine Moffett
associate editor
layout editors
engravings editor
organizations
sports
seniors
honoraries
Beth Mouser sororities
Ray Ashley
Ed Speer
fraternities
residences
Caroline Kricker drama and music
Charles Wickard features editor
Mary Stevens
Barbara Stark
index
circulation
Jim Hansen photographers
Al Danegger
Glenn Sears
Vic Holm
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ADMINISTRATION
I'lTSilll'lll l*]llll'l'illlN
DR. IliltlSV (I BIRD
Dr. Byrd receiving the Board of Regents award.
The University of Maryland is a monument to the
man — Dr. H. C. Byrd — who worked and fout^ht for
its growth.
Today, through Dr. Byrd's vision, the University
of Maryland has the largest campus in the world,
stretching; from Collet^e Park to the snows of Green-
land, to the sands of Africa, and in Maryland cover-
ing the entire state.
The whole policy of the University has been built
on tile principle of service to the peojile. The Uni-
versity of Maryland is a testimonial to Dr. Byrd's
achievements, to his forty-three years of untiring
efforts to make the University of Maryland one of
the leading universities in America.
He is a leader, an executive, and an educator, but
to the stutlents he is best known as "Curley" — a
friend.
Ur. Byrd gets acquainted with a new student at his annual iTcshni.ui Reception.
jlcting President
THOIMS B. SYillO^'S
The University of Maryland has a new president.
But although the president is new to the campus, the
man is not. Dr. Thomas B. Symons, who as acting
president, has replaced the dynamic Dr. Byrd, is an
old friend of the university.
Hailing from the Eastern Shore, the tideland that
seems to be as productive of university presidents as
Virginia was for long years of national presidents.
Dr. Symons entered the Maryland Agriculture Col-
lege in 1898. Fourteen years later. Dr. Symons re-
turned to the university as Dean of the Department
of Horticulture. In 1914, when the Extension Serv-
ice became a part of the university, Dr. Symons was
appointed director, and four years later, his Alma
Mater bestowed upon him an honorary doctor's
degree.
In 1935, Dr. Symons was made Dean of the Col-
lege of Agriculture. When he retired from this posi-
tion in 1950, Symons Hall, the Agriculture Building,
was named in his honor.
Returning to the university as top administrator
from the position of public relations director of the
Suburban Trust Company, Dr. Symons has done a
topflight job of administrating the affairs of the
university.
17
Illlill'll (if IICiil'lllN
William P. Cole, Chairman
The government of the University of Mary hind is
vested by law in the Board of Regents. The aid and
guidance of its members are responsible for the pros-
perity and expansion of the University. The contri-
butions of the University to higher learning are of
the first order. Its influence in the educational \vt)ri(.i
is steadily increasing.
The members of the Boanl have been selected
because of their sense of res|-)onsibihty for the wel-
fare of the community. The eleven members are
appointed by the Governor of the State for terms of
nine years each. Upon his appointment the President
of the University automatically hi Is the position of
Executive Officer of the Board.
The Board of Regents also constitutes the Mary-
land State Board of Agriculture. With Judge Wil-
liam P. Cole as their chairman, the members are
representative of such fields as agriculture, industry,
business, government and general welfare. The stu-
dents of the University are confident that the school's
future is secure under the guidance of a competent
and able hand.
MlMlllllM'S . . .
D. Herbert Brown
Edmund S. Burke
Edward P. Holter
Louis L. Kaplan
E. Paul Knotts
Arthur O. Lovejoy
Charles P. McCormick
Harry H. Nuttle
C. Ewing Tuttle
Mrs. John L Whitehurst
18
First row, left to right: M. Cooper; B. Allen; R. Odette; M. Whar-
ton; F. DeMarr; G. Reiblich; J. Prendergast; J. Remsber; T. Adams.
Second row: F. Black; F. Block; A. Bell; F. Duke; E. Sudlow;
H. Stier; F. Loker; C. Coward; H. Leven. Back row: A. Gottwals;
W. Longo; M. Langford; K. Longridge; F. Street; E. Darley;
C. Sylvester; O. Saunders; C. Ward; E. Tingley. Head table:
D. Bringham; A. Goldstein; S. Morris.
Aluiiini ilssociation
The University promises to remain in a state of flux
for many years to come, but in changing, it has
become stronger. The alumni association as part of
that strength, is the hfeblood of the University.
Sparked by an able secretary, the alumni associa-
tion furthers the ideals of graduates who are bound
together by the regard they hold for their school,
and their pride and desire to identify themselves with
its part and future.
The alumni association is an outgrowth of a desire
on the part of former students to associate in a fel-
lowship designed to foster the welfare of the Univer-
sity, stimulate public action for its betterment, and
promote the best interests of the club members.
With the outstanding alumni publication, and the
office situated on the campus, the association is able
to provide graduates with almost any information
relating to the University. It remains, during the
years to come, a friend to the graduate.
Secretary David L. Bingham carries on the
intricate business of managing the Alumni
Association.
19
Dcaii III Wfiiiii'ii
Miss Adelc Stamp is Dean of Women on the Uni-
versity of Maryland campus. All coeds are welcome
in her office for counselling and guidance. She is
also concerned with social programs, extra curricular
activities, housing problems and student organiza-
tions.
Dean Stamp founded the first Student Government
Association on the campus. She is responsible for
the local chapters of Mortar Board and Alpha
Lambda Delta. At the present time she is a national
officer of Alpha Lambda Delta.
May Day, a celebration familiar to every Mary-
land student, was initiated by Dean Stamp. She also
started the American Association of University
Women and the faculty Campus Club.
The office of the Dean of Women is the core of
activities on campus. From an okay for a fraternit)''s
Saturday night party to plans for the Spring Formal,
Dean Stamp's office is the headquarters for the stu-
dents' social life. It is there that the women students
on campus find a sympathetic advisor.
ni'iiii iif Men
Geary F. Eppley is a dean with two full-time jobs.
As Dean of Men, he makes himself available to all
men students who would like counselling on their
college problems or want to come in and "just talk".
In his capacity of Director of Student Welfare,
he works toward continual improvement of campus
housiny, food and health facilities. The details and
coordination of student activities, such as Convoca-
tion, Homecoming, Dad's Day, and Commencement
are decided in Dean Eppley 's office.
The Dean also considers the budgets of campus
organizations with regard to the University and State
Imancial policies.
His thirty-two years at the University of Maryland
have Ixen both active and rewarding. At one time
a student here, he has been instrumental in the rapid
growth and development which has taken place at
the Uni%ersity since he became Dean of Men.
Dean Eppley's special projects for this year were
planning furnishings for the men's dorms ami Stu-
dent Union.
20
Dr. Ronald Baiiiford
The Graduate School was established in its present
form in 1918 under the jurisdiction of the Graduate
Council with the Dean of the Graduate School serv-
ing as chairman. It was created for the purpose of
administering and developing programs of advanced
study and research. Some expansion of the graduate
programs has taken place as the university has grown,
yet the spirit and basis of each program is essen-
tially that of individual study under competent super-
vision. At the present time over fifty departments
are authorized to offer graduate programs.
The Graduate Faculty is made up of those mem-
bers of the faculties of the various colleges who give
instruction in approved graduate courses.
Dr. Harold F. Cotternian
Dr. Harold F. Cotterman has been at the University
since 1917. Prior to that date he was a student at
Ohio State, Wisconsin, and Columbia Universities.
He came to Maryland as Professor of Agricultural
Education. He has been Dean of the Faculty since
1946. To co-ordinate the academic programs and
procedures of the University is his major responsi-
bility. His largest special project was the general
direction of the University's survey report to the
Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools. Of most interest to students, probably, was
the experiment of discontinuing Saturday morning
classes.
Dr. Day Ehrensberger
The College of Special and Continuation Studies is
especially designed for those individuals who are not
located sufficiently close to the university campus to
attend regular classes. Those who are in close
proximity to research laboratories are able to take
advantage of the highly specialized advanced training
which is offered in some areas. It gives personnel of
the Armed Forces an opportunity to secure college
credit which can be applied toward a degree.
Dr. Ray Erensberger, Dean of the College, works
to coordinate and satisfy the various needs of its
students. With his headquarters on the University's
College Park Campus, he oversees the activities of
the different branches of this world-wide program.
21
G. Watson Algire
Director of Admissions
(iharles L. Benton
Busitiess ami Finance Director
Harry A. Bishop
Director oj Student Health
George W. Fogg
Personnel Director
lidgar F. Long
Dean of Students
Harvey L. Miller
Director of Publications
and Publicity
George O. Weber
Business Manager
Alma H. Preinkert
Registrar
Howard Rovelstad
Director of Libraries
ildiiiiiiiNlnilJiiii
The administration of the University of Maryland,
from President Byrd to the office secretaries, works
constantly to keep the University's machinery run-
ning smoothly.
The distribution of funds and other (mancial prob-
lems are discussed and solved by the administration.
They also handle the details of repstration for the
large student body.
Changes in curriculum within a college are advised
by the Dean of that college, who acts as head of the
faculty members teaching under him. The Dean
approves the academic schedule of each student reg-
istered in his college, and is able to advise the student
on his choice of curriculum.
Problems in student life receive attention from the
Deans of Men, Women, and Students. They help
individual students and work for the welfare of the
whole student body.
The Administration, composed of many people
doing sj-iecialized work, does much to formulate the
policies of the University of Maryland.
22
First row, left to right: James H. Reid; Rita L, Decker; Alma
Preinkert; Dorothy W. Binns; Dr. Susan B. Harman; Russell B.
Allen. Second row: Charles F. Kramer; Dr. Charles E. White;
Geary F. Eppley; Robert C. James; Craig Fisher; Donald Goldstein.
Professor James H. Reid, Chairman
Student Life (loiniiiittee
All phases of college life are represented on the
Student Life Committee. This year three student
members have been added to assure an overall view
of campus life. The committee coordinates the activ-
ities of the administration and the student body.
It is the committee's duty to approve all campus
activities such as dances, clubs, or benefits. No club
or event can take place or exist on campus without
the consent of the committee.
The committee, appointed by the president of the
University, is responsible for numerous sub-com-
mittees which investigate the welfare of the students
and handle various parts of student life. The organ-
ization as a whole meets at least twice each semester.
The Student Life Committee serves not only in
the correlation of intra-university affairs, but acts in
an advisory capacity for the University's cultural
program. It has been instrumental in bringing to
the campus such notables as Leopold Stokowski,
Oscar Levant, and Astrid Varnam.
23
'If
Students of agriculture have a well rounded program.
The curriculum is designed to provide them with a
general education in addition to the specialized work
in a given area of agriculture. Many processes are
applied to food from the time it is produced by the
farmer until it reaches the consumer. Work in this
area has been developed in order to meet the needs
of our times.
Many of the teachers are also participating in the
research or extension program, studying problems
affecting agriculture and food production as well as
the development of new varieties, processing proce-
dures, and the study of economic factors. The green-
house facilities dedicated this Fall will extend the
scope of research.
Dr. Gordon M. Cairns
Dr. Leon P. Smith
il.
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Arts ami Mmm
The College of Arts and Sciences is prepared to fur-
nish the students of the present and future with
libera! and teclmical training in the physical sciences,
the social studies, the biological sciences, and the
humanities. This form of education affords the stu-
denr an opportunity to acquire a general education
which will serve as a foundation for whatever pro-
fession or vocation he may choose.
The home of the liberal arts student offers stu-
dents in other colleges of the university training in
fundamental courses that serve as a background for
their professional education. The new prt)gram in
American Civilization is open to all students of the
university. The general educatit)n offered is not only
a source of material, but of personal satisfaction.
24
Umm and
Public Administration
The College of Business and Public Administration
offers training designed to prepare young men and
women for service in organizations requiring effec-
tive training in administrative skills and techniques,
and for the teaching of business subjects, economics,
geography, and government and politics in high
schools and colleges. It supplies scientific adminis-
trative training to students on a professional basis.
The aim of the college is to present and illustrate
such sound principles of management as are appli-
cable to both big business and small business.
The university is in an unusually favorable loca-
tion for students of the college. Special arrangements
are made to study commercial agencies and economic
activities in both Washington and Baltimore.
Ednoation
The College of Education helps to fill the constant
and ever growing demand for more and better
trained teachers. The college amply fills the needs
of persons preparing to teach in secondary schools,
nursery schools, kindergartens, and nursing schools.
The College also meets the needs of those who are
present or prospective elementary teachers who wish
to supplement their preparation, students preparing
for educational work in the trades and industries,
graduate students preparing for teaching, super-
visory, or administrative positions, and those students
whose major interests are in the other fields, but who
desire courses in education, and wish to broaden their
background.
Dr. John F. Pyle
Dr. Wilbur Devilbiss
25
EiiiiiiiiTriiiii
The College of Enginccrint; has two main purposes
in mind, to turn out trained young men to practice
the profession of engineering, while at the same time
equijiping them for their duties as citizens and for
careers in public service and in industry.
It is only natural that to train top flight profes-
sional engineers it is necessary to place great em-
phasis on the fundamentals of mathematics, science
and engineering so as to establish a broad profes-
sional base.
A student in the College of Engineering has a
variety of fields to choose from; specifically, chemi-
cal, aeronautical, civil, and mechanical eni^ineerins^.
Dr. S. S. Steinberg
Dean Marie Mount
lloiiic E(;iiiiiiiiii(]S
The College of Home Economics offers an educa-
tional program for both young women and young
men, which combines good personal development
with education for homemaking and for a livelihood.
Two wings have been added to the Home Eco-
nomics Building which provide additional space for
research in nutrition and textiles. The program is
directed toward enriched living with emphasis on art,
merchandising, and on crafts, food service and tex-
tile teclinology.
Students are urged to acquire practical experience
in the actual management of the family home, in
some professional pha.se of home economics, or both.
Nearby high schools, commercial firms and institu-
tions provide opportunities for practical experience.
26
Military Science
The College of Military Science has been established
to provide leaders for the Nation and State and its
primary purpose is to train men who desire to follow
a military career.
All male students, unless specifically exempted
under University rules, are required to take basic
Air Force Reserve Officers Training for a period of
two years. Selected students may carry advanced
Air Force Training courses during their Junior and
Senior years.
Successfully completing the Military Science
course leads to a commission in the Officers' Reserve
Corps with an opportunity for a subsequent active
duty tour in a competitive status for a Regular Air
Force commission.
Colonel Joseph R. Ambrijsc
Dr. Lester M. Fraley
Physical Education
The College of Physical Education, Recreation, and
Health trains specifically for teachers, supervisors, or
directors in schools and colleges in physical and
health education. Leaders in many aspects of recrea-
tion such as community programs, boys' and girls'
clubs, camp work, social organizations, and the
schools play a large part in the training of this field.
In addition to majors in this field, the College of
Physical Education, Recreation, and Health offers a
required program of physical education for all stu-
dents in their first two years, and courses in health
for all freshmen women. This college also provides
graduate programs in Physical Education, Health
Education, and Recreational Leadership.
27
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The ltei|iiiiiiii!i iit /liiiitlier Year • • •
The beginning of another year — and with it the
chaos of registration. Another year of the ciully
early morning walks to the eight o'clocks, of football
and pep rallies, of parties at the Grill. Classes begin
and with them tomes the determined resolutions to
Study every night this semester. But the attraction
of the sunny mall, the dances, and the parties is t(Xi
strong. The resolutions are forgotten and with mid-
terms come the long nights of cramming — the coffee
breaks and the cigarettes. Yes, another Maryland
year has started, and the tlorms resound with the
shouts of summer separated friends.
32
Registration
Registration week with all of its headaches of long
lines, dropped courses, and still longer lines pro-
gressed in the usual weary fashion so characterized
by this chaotic Maryland event. Frayed nerves, shat-
tered bank balances, and innumerable schedules,
cards, and receipts became the password as each class
hurries through the necessary activities of the week.
The lines this year were shorter than the lines of
past years, perhaps because the number of seniors
LEFT: The first registration
pitfall — the man who makes
sure you're ready for sec-
tioning.
RIGHT: The initial run on
the Book Store with its ac-
companying long lines and
short tempers.
graduating is considerably less than the number of
freshmen who enrolled in September of '50. The
graduating seniors saw a happening from a bygone
era for the first time; freshmen wearing the Mary-
land "dink", a tradition which had drifted from use
over the years. The week always seems longer than
it really is, but somehow the new semester always
begins.
LEFT: Out of the past a tradition of pre-war days returns to Maryland. The Freshman dink is back.
RIGHT: "But I can't take a Saturday class — my girl lives three hundred miles from here and . . ."
kkr IpJi 'PiiiK
Fresh mil II
mixer
A high spot in the Hfc of a freshman during registra-
tion week; selection as the "Typical Freshman
Couple" at the traditional Freshman Mixer. This
year's "Typical Freshmen", Sally Swingler and Cy
Platte receive congratulations from SGA President
Craig Fisher as Elva Paul looks on.
After the Gymkana Troupe entertained the stu-
dents during the intermission with tumbling stunts
and gymnastics, the dance was resumed. Although the
upperclassmen hosts and hostesses were supposed to
mtroduce freshmen to one another, they were
usually satished with introducing themselves to
freshmen.
Cy Plate and Sally Swingler — typical Freshmen.
Mr. .ind Miss typical Freshman receive their awards from Elva Paul and Craig Fisher
3-i
Beat "Bama" is the chief con-
cetn of these enthusiasts for
Terps' final game.
Two majorettes swing into tneir
routine as band leads spirited
rally.
Rallies
"Gimme an M."
"Black and Gold,
Red and White,
Maryland Terrapins,
Fight, Fight, Fight!
Around the campus, across the boulevard to the
vacant lot across from St. Andrews this chant was
heard. The Maryland Terps were being cheered on
to a new victory by their loyal rooters.
The flames of the bonfire leaped up and burned
the effigy of the team to be played that weekend,
just as the Terps burned up the score on the
grid iron.
Pep rallies are always the spark plug to Maryland
victories, but they were especially more so this year.
The Maryland Terrapins, number one team in the
nation, certainly deserved the hearty send offs they
received.
One of the best rallies was the Noise Rally, which
has become an annual affair. This year the Tri Delts
and the SAE's co-winners of the coveted bugle,
shared the honor of sounding its brassy notes across
the campus.
55
Pledge llanee
Every year the Panhellenic Council sponsors a dance
for the new sorority pledges and their escorts. This
year's dance was held at the Armory which was
decorated with rocket ships to the stars and replicas
of different pledge pins representing the sororities.
As the hajipy couples danced to the music of Tiny
Meeker's band, tension mounted. Who was to be
the Pledge Queen for 19') 3? Then the moment
arrived, the queen candidates and their escorts prome-
naded down the path to the throne of honor.
Elin Lake, editor of the Diamondback, who was to
crown the queen, stepped forward — silence prevailed
everywhere. The Alpha Epsilon Phi girls shouted
with glee for their lovely candidate, Judy Levin,
Pledge Queen for 1953. The runners up Sue Aitken
of Kappa Delta, and Jody Floyd of Alpha Omicron
Pi together gave evidence that the University isn't
lacking for pretty coeds.
DBK Editor Elin Lake crowns Judy Levin as Fledge Queen. The Queen's Court, Sue Aitken, left, and Jody Floyd assist
at the crowning.
.the Queen
Judy Levin
Pledge Queen Judy Levin is joyously congratulated.
The radiant Queen receives homage from her sorority sisters and other people who attended the Pledge Dance.
37
Phi Kap's British ship gets set to fire on Fort McHenry in the winning float combin.ition.
RIGHT: Sigma Nus lioat portrays Maryland's acceptance
to the Orange Bowl.
IK) 1 lOM RIGH 1 : Maryland clictr leaders hop a ride into
the Stadium ahead of the Homecoming floats.
38
Hnmecnmiiiii
40
LEFT: The beautiful coed and her prince charming walk
down the steps of the Armory. Another Homecoming
week end has come to a happy close.
SIDE: It's a safe bet that the Mississippi River boats were
never like this! A pair of Maryland style Southern belles
decorate the Lambda Chi float.
BELOW: Dr. Byrd crowns the new Homecoming Queen,
Lydia Steward, as Liz Poisal, who reigned over the Home-
coming festivities of last year, looks on.
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41
TOP: The SAE quartette accepts the gleaming
trophy cup as a token of their victory in the
annual Harmony Hall contest.
TOP RIGHT: This might be a scene from Old
Shanty Town as the Sigma Nu's, led by Glip
Goldstein, strum their banjos and blend their
voices in an effort to win.
BOTTOM: Dressed in brightly colored plaid
"zoot-suits", the TEPs personified the type of
quartette found in any barber shop in the good
old days.
Harmoni^
Hiill
Barbershop Harmon)- isn't dead by any means, at least
on the Marjland Campus. Each year in the fall, the
Phi Kappa Taus sponsor Harmony Hall, a contest
for fraternity quartets.
This year groups from most fraternities on campus
took the stage to vie for the coveted trophy which is
awarded to the winner each year. Once again SAE
was the victor and as a result of winning three
straight years, was awarded the trophy permanently.
As a comic relief to the program, the quartets from
Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu clowned through a
wide range of selections. Founded only three years
ago by Phi Tau. Harmony Hall has become a wel-
come addition to Maryland's fall festivities.
/
President Martin taps Bill Hofif as Dean Reid looks on.
Calvert
Cotillion
One of the fall highlights of the male social season
is the annual Calvert Cotillion. This is a dinner dance
to which outstanding men on campus and their dates
are invited. The University Dining Hall is a trans-
formed sight on this festive occasion. After a deli-
cious banquet, the members of ODK leave the main
table and wander among the guests. A blue carna-
tion is presented to each of the men tapped by this
highest of men's honoraries.
Men are selected from one or more of the phases
of college life including scholarship, athletics, social
and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and
dramatics. Candidates for membership, besides lead-
ership in their fields, must be in the top 35 '^r of the
male students in their respective colleges.
After the ceremony, the guests and members of
ODK continue their festivities with dancing till
midnight.
ODK members Erlbeck,
Bowers
and Lebowitz take a break.
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43
Foiivoeiition
Twice each academic year, once in the spring and
once in the fall, students and faculty gather to pack
Ritchie Colliseum for Convocation. Preceded by the
march-on of the AFROTC unit and the presentation
of the colors by the Pershing Rifles, the facult)' fol-
lowed Dr. Byrd and the guest of honor as they filed
intt) the colliseum.
During each convocation Dr. Byrd gave an outline
of the progress of the University building program.
His brief remarks followed addresses by important
guests invited to participate in the Convocation
exercises.
Renditions by Universit)' choral groups and solo-
ists add a musical touch to the serious atmosphere of
the proceedings.
The flag-bedecked Colliseum and the facult)' in
academic robes presented a fitting setting for one of
the most respected of Maryland's traditions —
Convocation.
AFROTC Color Ciu.irJ forms in front of the audience at
Convocation.
Dr. Byrd addresses the student body.
44
Joan Eccles crowns ATO's candidate Polly Brobst Queen.
Rossborough
Dance
Just before Christmas vacation Santa Claus appears
at Maryland at the annual Rossborough Dance. His
gift to one lovely coed is a wreath of holly, with
which this Christmas queen is crowned. But Santa
Claus has other gifts to distribute after the dance is
over; for the fee of admission includes toys and other
presents. With these toys and novelties the students
at Maryland share their Merry Christmas with
orphans and other needy children of the Washington
area. A large crowd has always enjoyed insuring the
delights of Christmas morning for the needy young-
sters of this area.
Held each year in the Old Gym, the Rossborough
Dance highlights Christmas week at Maryland. All
agree it is a fine way to start the festive season.
Rossborough Queen Polly Brobst poses with Santa Claus.
The
Hninge Bowl
Itelure I he (Sume
.Mi
^ii«»i.^^ *^ 1l "Jilt ■■ •
TOP; Maryland band members unpack after arriving in
Miami.
SIDE: Terps and Maryland coeds enjoy shuffle board in
the Florida sun.
BOTTOM: Stan Jones, Marty Crytzer, Chat Hanulak, and
Herb Hoffman practice their putting.
The Parade
Orange Bowl Queen waves to the crowd during half-time
ceremonies in Miami.
One of the many floats to parade before thousands of spec-
tators the night before the game.
I
m
The liiiiiii'
What could be more delightful than New Year's in
Miami? That's what over a thousand happy Mary-
land students thout^ht as they headed south. And
New Year's eve was delit;htful, and so was the vaca-
cation. But it was a sad looking crew that witnessed
Maryland go down as they simply lost to a team that
played a better game. No one can say Oklahoma was
more inspired, because anyone witnessing the Mary-
land students during their week in Miami will agree
that their vitality could not help but be contagious.
TOP: Oklahoma back Larry Grigg (25) starts the ill-fated
run that wrecked Maryland's dreams of an Oranije Bowl
victory. Grigg started from the 25 yard line and swept
left end behind great blocking to get the score that
climaxed an 80-yard drive with five minutes gone in the
second quarter. This is the touchdown that will be the
topic of sports conversation for a long time to come
among Terrapin followers. The Stxiners walked away that
afternoon 7-0 victors.
TOP LEFT: Charlie Boxold (II). who carried the brunt
of the Terp attack when it was known that Bernie Faloney
could not play, races around left end on the option.
IHVirOM l.LFT: All was well before the opening whistle
blew as Terp C'.t)-C.aptains Bernie Faloney and Bob Morgan
(76) shake hands with the Oklahoma Captains.
48
The annual Kappa Alpha Minstrel gets under way with one of the lively old songs of the deep South.
K. A. Minstrel
Black face minstrels and Bourbon Street were the
themes of the KA's Annual Cotton Pickers' Minstrel
and Review. Each year the rebel boys from KA
present the show which features song and dance
routines, variety numbers, guest performers, comedy
and the ever-present KA chorus. The first of two
acts opened with the chorus and the four "end men"
and "Mr. Interlocutor," who co-ordinated the hilar-
ious proceedings. Leading the clowning functions
of the end man was George "T-Bone Terrell" who
stopped the show with his routine. Guests in the
first act included the SAE Quartet and the AOPi Trio.
A presentation of music and life on Bourbon
Street set the scene for the second act, which fea-
tured performances by comedian Sal Trapani, the
TEP Quartet, and Mickey "Torchy ' Ranft.
49
"T-Bone Terrell" does an old soft-
shoe dance to the delight of the cast
and the audience.
Sue Albert and her partner sing
"Dearie" during the second act of
Kappa Alpha's minstrel show.
National
College Queen
The State of Virginia College Queen for 1954 was
Maureen Quinn, a sophomore at the University of
Maryland. Maureen is very active on campus as a
member of Pi Beta Phi and as treasurer of Associated
Women Students.
After winning the state contest, Maureen flew to
New York. She then went with the contestants
from other states to Maimi Beach, Florida, staying
at the Hotel Di Lido from January 7th thru 11th.
Maureen was among the eight national finalists in
the National College Queen Contest.
Her stay at Miami Beach was busy and exciting.
The Mayor of Miami Beach presented all of the con-
testants with the Keys to the City when they attended
one of the many receptions.
Sophomore
Prom
Quaint lampposts turned the University Armory into
a gala street in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras
season. The Sophomore Prom took place in a swirl
of confetti and balloons. Multi-colored streamers
formed a colorful ceiling, helping to bring to our
campus some of the gaity and excitement of old
New Orleans.
The bands of Jack Morton and Tiny Meeker alter-
nated to supply music for the occasion. Students
from freshmen to seniors were welcomed by the
sophomores.
In the center of the huge street was a miniature
pavilion flanked by flowers and leaves. Here the
Sophomore Queen, Sue Aitken, was crowned by Ed
Speer; and her court was presented to the campus.
Three on the bottom ami live on topi Its not according to Newton, but it looks lii<t fun anyway.
They flip through the air with the greatest of ease.
riic lit^lits dim in the coliseum simultaneously from
tiie rit^ht and left sides of the stai^e, four men swoop
down on ropes, the audienje ^as]is — They're going
to crash! " — but somehow they swing past each other.
The annual Gymkana Home show had begun.
The theme for this years show was "Gymkana on
Broadway." With a cast of 28, the Gymkana revue
offered the ultimate in a chill-provoking display of
•icrobatics.
From the opening act, which featured 16S stunts
performed in eight minutes, to the fmal stunt of the
evening, the risk) three high s\\(H)p-up |xrtormed 2 ^
feet above the heads of the audience, the Gymkana
show pro\ iiled vivid proof of the long hours of prac-
tice and the adherence to rigid safety codes.
This year the Gymkana troupe jx-rformed before
■S ()().()()() s|-icctat()rs from College Park to Bermuda.
Durinu mid-semester \acatit)n its memlxrs toured
army bases on the eastern coast. While school was
in session they visited high schcwJs nearby.
/
i
Looks like fun! How'd you ever get up there? More impor-
tant, why dont you come down?
Displaying their famous precision and perfect balance, the
Gymkana girls render one of their sylph-like exhibitions.
Junior Proinenade
()i
IILI. 1 > t
■t tilt- Junior Class and Deans Eppley and biniis wlIhhhi. iIk i;u<.si> .a ihc Junior Prom.
The dancers at the Junior Prom entered the Kingdom
of the Sea throut;ii tlie portal of a wiiaie's mouth
and found themselves face to face with a 1 2-fcx)t
statue of King Neptune. Mermaids and other deni-
sons of the deep surrounded Neptune's throne which
sat on an island under the ceiling of rippling waves.
Woody Hermans orchestra supplied the music
and was relieved at intervals hy Jack Morton and
his band. At intermission the traditional promenade
was led by Bob Surrick and Carl Fried ler and the
presitlents of the junior and senior classes. Soon
after, Nancy Mularky was crowned Miss Maryland
of 1954 by Bill Holland, editor of the Terr,/f>in.
At one o'clock the Kingdom of the Sea Wixs
deserted by its dancing visitors. The wide-awake
students had traveled down the hill to attend early
morning breakfasts which were given by several
sororities. The night's festivities came to an end at
three o'clock when all women returned to their
dorms.
56
Bill Holland, editor of the Terrapin, crowns Miss Maryland, lovely Nancy Mularky.
57
MISS MARYLAND OF 1954
John Robert Powers picks the fairest of them all.
Runners Up
JOHN ROBERT POWERS
March 15, 1951*
Up. Wllllem E. Holland, Editor
1951* TEBRiiPIN
Unlveralty of Mprylend
Collega Perk, Herylend
Deer Editor Holland:
It WP8 a pleeaure to Judpe the 195'* "ISS PVRYLAND c^n-
test!
All of thp contoBtantB wore moat Pttrpctlve and It wbb
very difficult to choose between them. However, my choice wpb
Influenced by my ever-continuing Interest in THE NATURAL GIBL,
The selection of th« three winners w^b bpsed on (a) fepturea and
contours of their feces, (b ) elertnese nnd pppnrent intelligence
and (c) feminine charm.
The winners ere :
1. Ml88 Nancy Mulsrkey
2. nias Sue Oarner
3. niBs Elizabeth McDanlel
Warm congretuletlons to the beeuty conteatanta, to you
end your fellow staff membera . All very best wlBhes for the success
3f thlB year's TESaAPIN.
With kindest personal regorda .
Sincerely ,
JOHN ROBERT POWERS
John Powers had the lucky task of looking over
Maryland's pulchritude. Judging from over fifty
pictures submitted by junior and senior women, Mr.
Powers choose these three as the most beautiful.
The Junior Prom is the climax of Maryland's
spring social season. After the queen is crowned by
the Terrapin editor, she reigns from her throne dur-
ing the junior promenade. But perhaps the most
exciting moment of all is after the dance, when Miss
Maryland returns to her sorority house to find it
decorated with congratulatory signs while her
pajamaed sisters serenade their queen.
ELIZABETH McDANIEL
SUE GARNER
S|iriiig Ciiriiivsil
Sponsored by the Sophomore Class, the Spring Car-
nival was one of the most well-attended activities of
the year. Featuring gaily decorated booths, contests
and side shows, the carnival was the climax of the
annual Campus Chest drive at Maryland. All pro-
ceeds from the fraternity and sorority built attrac-
tions went into the chest fund which was donated
to needy causes.
Fraternities and sororities paired oft to design.
build and run the many attractions which were
judged on the best decorations. Winners of the
prize were Kappa and AGR with their coed side
show. Other booths which attracted attention and
money for the chest were Phi Kap's and Gamma
Phi's roping contest and the side show put on by
Sigma Kappa and TKE. The finale of the evening
was the announcement of the 1954 Ugly Man con-
test winner.
Harem scarem — take me to Arabia! Dean Eppley lassoes a sharp one.
Step right up, ladies and geiultriiicii and see that wonder of wonders — the TKE tire eater.
The girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma demonstrate their burlesque wiles to lure the customers inside.
61
I-ranny Beury. Miss Maryland of 19Xx Sm Jones, Ugly Man, and l.ydia Steward. Homecomint; Queen.
UIUOC
Who was to be the Ugliest Man on Campus for
1954? — that was the dominant thought in every-
IxHJy's mind as students crowded into the armory at
the Spring Carnival. After the counting was re-
corded, Stu Jones, representing Gamma Phi Beta
sorority, was found to have the most donations and
was named as the 1954 UMOC. Presented with a
crown, a mug, a key and a huge trophy for the
sponsoring organization, King Stu spent a night on
the town the next evening as the guest of APO,
sponsor of the contest. Another honor bestowed was
the reigning over the Spring Weekend.
After wining and dining at Harvey's and the Cassino Royal, tliev look like a liappy crew indeed.
Whoever had it so good? What a way to cud a pciicci evening!
63
'^fci ^* » i^-^
RIGHT: The junior women "trip the light fantastic."
LEFT: The Queen, flanked by her attendants.
BOTTOM: Queen and Court reign over the festivities.
f..^^% 'ii^V
^«
Mai^ Day
The "coming of the May" and the women of the
junior class take over to give the University its yearly
May Day celebration, in honor of the graduating
senior women.
Students on campus sit on the grass of the Mall
to watch the May Queen's attendants take their
places. The May Queen is then announced. She
steps up to the throne to receive her crown of white
carnations, and the procession of entertainment
begins.
The May Day celebration on campus owes its
beginning to Dean Adele Stamp, Dean of Women at
the University. The reigning queen is chosen by
secret ballot for her contributions to the University
of Maryland during her four years here.
As the pageant of dances, skits, and songs nears
an end, members of Mortar Board can be seen walk-
ing through the crowds in their black caps and robes.
Each year at the close of May Day, Mortar Board
members tap junior women who have been outstand-
ing in their work on activities and have maintained
a hitih scholastic record.
65
c.
omin
9
Sc
oon . . .
The l\eii/ Lilinir|/
Plans were coniplctctl this year fur the construction
of the loni^-asvaiteil new library. The four story struc-
ture, to be placeii on the west end of the campus, will
have facilities to house some 500. ()()() volumes.
The ground floor will contain a visual aids librar)'
which will be used by education students and faculty.
A preview room for dim and a micro-jihoto lab with
ilark room f.uilities will ,ilso be included on the first
floor. The reference room, administrative offices, the
card catalot^s and maps and documents w ill be on the
second floor, in addition to a social science room con-
tainini; 10. 000 Nolumes on oju'ii shelves.
l-'eriodicals will be on the third floor, and the main
attraction of the fourth story will be the Maryland
Room, containing material about the State and the
University.
66
Dr. Byrd's farewell address to the seniors.
Graduation
Soon the seniors will be talking about the "good old
college days" and thinking about the many enjoy-
able activities which they packed into four years at
the University of Maryland. Studying, sports and
social life have consumed the time and interests of
the senior's last year. Graduation is the climax of a
familiar way of life — a break with the past. Basic
concepts have been developed, but the world and its
attitudes loom in a future which is as yet untried.
RIGHT: Diplomas are proof of graduation.
BOTTOM: We all share in the climax — graduation.
Colonial style red brick build-
ings with white columns carry
out Maryland's Georgian archi-
tecture. But native Georgians,
taking a look at the heavy snow
falls of the past winter, say that
home was never like this!
The Ch minis
n<*«<5;_..>.'
Big shady oaks are a tradi-
tional landmark of the uni-
versity campus. Under-
neath them students can
relax on those balmy
spring afternoons, or, as
the case may be, find pro-
tection from that brisk
wind on chilly winter days.
.■■*??
1 *
.T.\*i
■':^-:t\-
'»».■ -»l
:-0i
* .■■ •• ^'irf*'
i
ACTIVITIES
Elections come before classes toduy as students and Jim Coyne, past president of SGA, hands the gavel
banners croud the ground outside the polls. over to his successor, Craig Fisher.
This proves that even a kitten can take part in the campaigning.
72
The voters mark their ballots, drop them in the slot,and hurry to their next class.
"Will you please sign my petition?" This was the
most heard sentence on campus as the Freshman
elections started in October. After the petitions had
been approved, and primaries held, the Freshman
class chose their officers for the year amid enthusiastic
campaigning.
This all takes place again the following May on a
much larger scale for Spring Election time has come.
The various Sororities, Fraternities, and Independents
align themselves with the two major campus parties:
the All Maryland and the Old Line Liberal Parties.
Candidates for class and SGA offices are nominated,
petitions are signed, primaries are held, and then
campaigning goes into full swing. The Campus
becomes the scene of political arguments, and cars
filled with girls shouting for their favorite candidate.
Outside the polls all politically inclined students are
using various methods of influencing the voters.
Finally, the votes are tallied up in the wee hours of
that night; and the next day a new administration
moves into office.
73
After a hectic, bitterly contested period known as
Spring Elections, the newly-elected members of the
Student Government Association took office and
assumed the responsibilities that go with guiding
some 6,234 students. The student-elected council
serves as the link between the student body and the
administration, keeping in mind at all times the
many problems of both groups.
Representing the ideas and opinions of the student
body, the SGA doled out funds for all four classes,
publications, University Theater, and numerous other
University-sponsored student activities. Showing that
the federal Congress isn't the only group entitled to
investigate, the council delved into the problems of
student wages on campus, campus telephone facili-
ties, and even threatened to examine the news cover-
age policies of the Diamondback.
Between investigations, the SGA found time and
energy to supervise Freshman Orientation, Freshman
elections. Homecoming, the Football Weekend, and
Dad's Day in the fall. Major project for the second
semester was the Spring Weekend. Then once again,
it was time for Spring Elections.
nfr—'-^-'T' ")
1
^
>
J
ClRAICi FISHF.R served as head of Student Ciovcrnment.
Sliidoiil (iuvoriinieiil Imiialioii
Left to right: Bill Bass, Treasurer; John Martin, Vice-Prcsiilcnt; Craifi l-isher. Presiilenr: France'; White, Secretary.
r*-
/i
f-'V;
Left to right: Dick Strassner; Barbara Paton; Janet Brewer; Eileen Reinhart; Frances
Wliite; Craig Fisher; John Martin; Bill Bass; Bill Kline; Jeanne Peake; Ed Narcisus.
Running the Student Government is the hard job
entrusted to the Executive Council of the SGA. Com-
posed of the president, vice-president, treasurer and
secretary, the group was headed by prexy Craig
Fisher.
Among the many difficulties encountered was the
location of a meeting place. The old Rec Hall, long
the site of the Tuesday night meetings, was torn
down in the fall, forcing the council to move to A-1,
then on to room A- 10. Hopes ran high that next
year's group would find a more permanent home in
the new Student Union Building.
Intense interest and confusion mix in a Tuesday night SGA meeting.
MARY JO TURNER led die women students.
Composed of all women who attend the University,
the Associated Women Students represents a confi-
dent, influential group on campus. The major
officers of this organization are elected by secret
ballot during spring elections. All classes are repre-
sented on the Executive Council which directs the
activities of women students. The Council formu-
lates the rules governing the conduct of women resi-
dents on campus. The organization revises its regu-
lations each year in order to achieve a flexible,
juactical set of rules.
The Judicial Board is responsible for the inter-
pretation and administration of the rules. Repre-
senting the women students, it hears and judges cases
when regulations have been broken.
One of the most extensive projects of AWS is the
sponsoring of the "big sister" program during Fresh-
man Orientation in the fall. Coftec hours are held
periodically under the supervision of AWS. Students
and faculty meet informally to discuss topics of
interest.
A cultural program has been set up and tickets
are made available to all students for the different
activities in Washington, D. C, and vicinity. The
AWS has proven that it has varied interests and
goals.
\mmid Wonidi Sludenis
Pint row. left to right: JuJy Spencer; Maureen Quinn; Mary Jo
Turner, President; Joy Covert; Dot Dclancy; Eileen Zuriff. Second
roiv: Nancy Herring; Sue Swartz; Ginny Dunlap; Carmen Guevara;
Bobbie HamnionJ; Frances Campbell.
Designed to serve the interests of the male students
on the campus, the Men's League consists of two
divisions, the Executive Council and the Dormitory
Council. The Executive Council, whose officers are
elected in the spring, is made up of the president,
vice-president, class representatives, Interfraternity
Council representative, and the chairman of the Dor-
mitory Council. Fall election of dorm presidents was
held for the first time this year and the elected resi-
dence heads formed the Dormitory Council.
The most important undertaking of Men's League
this year was the preparation of an entirely new con-
stitution for the organization. Men's League, striving
to improve all aspects of campus life, sponsored
dances, parties and desserts between the men's and
women's dormitories. In the area of supervision,
Men's League was also active, setting up a stu-
dent court to try cases involving discipline in the
dormitories.
Each year Men's League sponsors a bronze cup
award to the outstanding graduating male student.
Based on character, achievement and service, the
award is presented at the annual awards assembly.
Donald "Glip" Goldstein headed the men on campus.
Men's League
Lejt to right: Bob Heintz; John Miller; Glip Goldstein; George Kemp; Bill
Stokes; Don Hogan; Larry Wergeland; Paul Smelkinson; John Tibbetts.
Lt// Id right: Molly Turner, Historian; Phyllis Ztiko, Associated Women Stu-
dents; Dave Bowers, President; Don Smith, Treasurer; Marianne Allen, Secretary.
iSiMiiur Class
Anxiously awaiting The Day, the Senior Class spent
many weeks in the planning of their Senior Week
under the leadership of jiresident Dave Bowers.
Celebrating the end of their four year stay at Mary-
laml, the seniors included a picnic, a banquet and
the formal prom in their week's activities. High-
lights of the social year for the seniors were May
Day and the Junior Prom, both of which were given
in honor of the graduating class.
These Seniors have finally found the ideal way to study. >iot condusive to concentration,
hut a lot of fun.
=^lfi
First row. left to right: Maxine Moffett, Secretary; Carol Cheno-
weth, Historian. Second roir: Carl Friedler, Vice-President; Ray
Browning, President; Harry Dexter White, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kitty
Patrick, Associated Women Students.
Junior Olass
The Junior Class had an active year on the campus
which included the sponsoring of two gala festivities.
Highlighting the social whirl at Maryland was the
Junior Prom, which featured the crowning of Miss
Maryland of 1954.
The annual May Day celebration was put on by
the class of 1955 in honor of the graduating seniors
and climaxed with the coronation of the Queen of
the May.
The May Queen marches to be crowned at the May Day Festival, sponsored by the Junior Class women.
I
I
The winner of the Sophomore's ugly man contest is in his hey day.
Sophoniori^ {\m
Under the guidance of president Ed Speer, the Sopho-
more Class began the year with the planning and
administration of Freshman Orientation. Next big
activity on the list for the sophs was the Sophomore
Prom, which saw the crowning of the soph queen.
In the spring came the annual Sophomore Carnival
during which the winner of the Ugliest Man on
Campus contest was announced. All proceeds from
the carnival went to the Campus Chest.
First row, left to right: Ed Speer, President; Joy Cosgrove, Secre-
tary; Charlie LaMason, Vice-President. SecotuI rou: Pat Hoover,
Sergeant-at-Arms; Don Hogan, Men's League; Pat King, Historian.
80
Left to right: Steve Hess, Jack Buffington, Vice-president; Mary Lee Hudes,
Dick Strassner, President; Bob Briden, Nancy Ladd, Jim Maddox, Treasurer.
Freshman Class
Again this fall the Freshmen descended on the Mary-
land campus like the proverbial swarm of locusts.
With stars in their eyes and hope in their hearts they
faced the awesome prospect of college life.
Three short weeks later, after the harrowing expe-
rience of registration, the Freshman mixer, and the
hectic Greek rushing, they emerged as full-fledged,
blase Maryland students, ready to elect their class
officers and settle down to classes and college life.
, Some of the campus politicians try some high powered electioneering on the fairer sex.
I
*T^ ^1^^
mi DEAL
"MBINATION
NEIL BEER
LESTER UVINE
•ANETSTEINMILLERi
JIM Maddox
DICK KEMP
GINGER MILES
BERRY KLEIN
BOB BRIDEN
VOTE
Fan
OICH
PUBLKlilTI
HAT would life be like at the university without
our four student publications? When we arrived at
Maryland, the M Book, the Freshman handbook,
became our first friend. How faithfully we followed
its maps and words of advice throughout that first
hectic week!
How would we survive without the Diamond-
back? Besides its announcements and informative
data, it provides marvelous entertainment during
those first few minutes of class when the professor
"is calling roll. This year the students have been
given an added treat; with no raise in funds, the
Diamondback has increased from a semi-weekly to
^ a tri-weekly newspaper.
The Old Line, the humor magazine with a liter-
ary flair, causes many a grin and chuckle with its
>• ,■
SIX annual issues.
At the end of each year the Terrapin is distributed.
In piaorial form the Terrapin presents a chrono-
logical history of the year's outstanding events.
f We all will agree that life at Maryland would be
pretty dull without our four excellent publications.
m^^m^mmmmM':-/:mmm^
mft
i4i«M»J«;'ri!*M»
The Publications Board, left to right: Mr. CrowcU, Chairman;
Professor Wedeberg, Elin Yake, Jim Hansen, Mr. Krimel, Dr.
Kopp, Bill Holland, Craig Fisher, and Dean Reid of the Student
Life Committee.
riliialions Board
The Publications Board is the student-faculty organ-
ization that serves in an advisory capacity to under-
graduate publications. It helps correlate policy be-
t\\'een the administration and the student body. The
Board meets frequently throughout the year to dis-
cuss problems and to clarify issues on policy. Its
biggest job, though, comes in the spring when it
reviews applications for positions on the various
publications. Formerly the Publications Board ap-
pointed the complete staffs of the four different pub-
lications, but this past year the Board has voted only
on those applying for the positions of Etiitor, Busi-
ness Manager, and Managing Editor. The elected
editor then appoints the other staff positions.
The faculty viewpoint on the Publications Board
is represented by Dean Reid, Mr. Kopp, advisor to
student publications, and by Mr. Crowd 1 and Mr.
Krimel of the Journalism Department. The stu-
dent side is served by the editors of the various
publications. Bill Holland of the Tcrnijini. Elin Lake
of the Dunuotidhuck. ant! Ann Bennett of the Old
Line and the AI Book. Also representing the students
are Craig Fisher, the President of tlie Stuilent Ciov-
ernment Association, and Jim Hansen, President of
Pi Delta Epsilon, the journalism honorary.
Dr. Charles B. Kopp
84
Teriiipin Chief Photographer, Jim Hansen, Diaiuundbdck Chief Vic Holm and Glenn Scirs k)ok over
the finished product.
The credit for recording campus life in pictures be-
longs to Jim Hansen, Vic Holm, and Glenn Sears.
On call at any moment, they give their time freely
to the student publications by photographing sport-
ing events, student life, pretty girls, and news events.
To occupy their spare time, they also take pictures
for the Terrapin, Diamondback. Old Line, and
M Book.
Compliments are received from time to time from
professional sources about the expert work done by
Photographers
our student photographers. A second look at the
quality of the campus pictures in the Terrapin will
bear out this point, and their months of training and
years of experience have been to the benefit of all
of us at Maryland.
Vic and Glenn set up for another prize winner.
Tori'iipin
Seaieil. left to rij;hl: Jeanint- Eberts, Bill HollanJ. Bttiic Ross-
mann. SicoiiJ row: Cissy Woods, Beth Mouser, Barbara Floyd,
Ruth Bennett, Nant7 Antrim, Max MofTett, Bunny Ojiburn, Mary
Stevens, Ginny Gough, Audrey Nicoloudis, Beth Perpuson, Third
rati: Pat Killingsworth, Gioi Butz, Gene Kibbe. Barbara Devins.
Ed Speer, Boyd Madary, Bill Gildea, Stu Jones, Charles Wickard.
86
BILL HOLLAND, Editor-in-Chief
Along with the typewriters and drab green files Terrapin
staffers began to accept it as a matter of course for Bill to
be sitting at his desk behind mounds of photos and copy.
In March the work subsided and Bill breathed a sigh as
the book was completed.
JEANINE EBERTS, Business Manager
The finances of the Terrapin were Jeanine's pet headaches.
Giving boundless energy to a difficult and discouraging
job, Jeanine finally paid the last bill and resumed the
leisurely life that is enjoyed by coeds not infected with
the "journalism bug."
This fall the Terrapin staff returned to school to
discover that its office had been moved over the
summer. We found the members of that illustrious
Maryland publication, the Diamondback, luxuriating
in our former office. So we trudged down the hall
to begin the task of compiling our three hundred
and fifty page yearbook, hardly an easy job at any
time. But our treasure hunt was successful; we lo-
cated our files and copy paper, and thus settled down
to work. We put in a few days of good honest labor,
and then once again the atmosphere of moving hung
over the publications building. GG was to be torn
down to make room for a new building; under
reminiscent journalistic eyes the former publications
building shortly disappeared.
As we organized our new office in FF, the evil eye
of the calendar warned us of approaching deadlines.
Copy was written, and rewritten; photographers were
on demand at every possible hour; editing was done
not infrequently by the dawn's early light. The Rec
Hall was demolished, and there was no food to spur
us on. As a result of this catastrophe, the editors
became actually emaciated. In spite of all hardships,
we managed to get the book together in time for its
presentation to the May Queen at the annual May
Day pageant. We might add that we thoroughly
enjoyed producing the Terrapin: we hope you will
enjoy it too.
87
What's so hinny, asks associate editor Stu Jones? His cohort, associate editor Bunny Oyburn,
chuckles with Bettie Rossmann, managing editor, over a proposed feature page. This is work?
""- NIalf
Ray Ashley, fraternities editor, approves of sorority editor Beth Mouser's typing. Ed Speer,
residence editor, intently works on his dormitory section. Or is he drawing pictures?
p
i.
I"
■
ii
I-
: _.liiu
All colleges and universities publish year books. A
sample of the country's best indicates yours rates well
with the very finest, and for good reason too.
Close to thirty students working on the Terrapin
give hundreds and hundreds of hours of their time
to produce it. Facts are checked and rechecked for
accuracy. Written material is changed time and
again to achieve the standard of excellent work-
manship.
The Terrapin is important to you now, and in
later years. It records the pulse of campus life. No
one can attend every dance, function, party, and
sporting event, but in the Terrapin, you get an indi-
cation of the immensity of our school, and the variet}'
of activities going on every moment.
Rich in tradition, high in quality, the Terrapin
faithfully records, like Father Time, each person's
share in the University. Let it remain a proud
reminder of the best years of your life.
Mary Stevens, index editor. Max Moffett, honoraries editor,
and Ginny Gough, seniors editor, check those deadlines
against that all too watchful calendar.
John Martin, sports editor, and Audrey
Nicholoudis, organizations editor, confer
about the prospects of the blank dummy
page. Gene Kibbe, engravings editor, looks
on, wondering if the picture will be of a
football game or the Sailing Club.
Two pleased looks and one of surprise
come from Bettie Rossmann, managing
editor, Charlie Wickard, photography boss,
and Barbara Stark, editorial assistant, as
they survey the daily progress recorded in
the little white book.
•Ill
Wednesday Staff. Seated, left to right: Sabra Baker, Jim Miller,
Elin Lake, Neal Durgin, Jean Spencer. Secomt rnu: Betty Ann
Golden, Pete Sarant, Stewart Berry, Parker Lee, Ralph Bowker,
Don Betz, Sidney Shure, Harry Soghigian. Although the Diamond-
hack increased to three issues a week, the Monday issue, by lack
of funds, was only a four page issue. So the main job fell on
those of the Wednesday and Friday staffs.
The Friday Staff. Seated, left to right: Bob Baectold, Elin Lake,
Adele Chidakel, Mike Potash, Barbara Dodd, Harvey Casbarian,
Bob Surrick, Ray Ashley. Second rou: Eli Fritz, Jean Cardaci,
Phyllis Zeiko, Mike Giocondo, Bill Morris, Bunny Hayes, Jerry
Jewler, Paul Rubin. Bob Giffen, Arlene Gotts, Butch Houle, Sarah
Jane Miller, Harry Soghigian. Third rou: Hal Burchctt, Tony
Anasiasi, Merle Richmond, Jim Ford.
When is the ski club meeting? Who won that elec-
tion? Was Baltimore Hall on fire? Read the Dia-
niondback for the latest campus news. The news-
paper is publishing three papers a week this year
instead of its previous two.
After a move from their last year's office, they
have taken over three rooms in building FF. One
of the rooms is devoted to the editorial section, while
in another room the sports and layout departments
take charge of makeup and mechanical difficulties
from pencil to typewriter. The campus room is the
home of the reporters. Typing and writing are con-
tinuously in full swing there.
The Diamondback works constantly for the good
of the University and its students. Read some of
their editorials on changes in University administra-
tion, university social rules and social life, or student
attitude. Some Diamondback "crusades" this year
have been on crowded dormitories, fire prevention,
and raising student wages. Reader participation is
shown in public opinion polls and "Backtalk" the
letter column. This year controversies raged over
student wages and dining hall service.
Current campus news and reviews of campus
cultural events are featured.
r
ELIN LAKE, Editor~iu-Chie\
Elin Lake has been the spearhead of the Diamond-
back, as it stretched its coffers and talents to enlarge
itself to three weekly issues. The Monday morning
issue caused the DBK typewriters to stay in action
over the weekend, so the late hours usually found Elin
in FF solving DiavioiMack problems. But persist-
ence won out, and this charming bit of Maryland
pulchritude brought us three excellent weekly issues
of news.
JIM GARRITTY, Business Manager
A newspaper is only as strong as its business depart-
ment, and without a competent business manager a
paper can fold overnight. This applies to the college
newspaper just as strongly as it does to the largest
metropolitan daily. Jim Garritty controlled the
Diamondback purse strings with an iron hand.
As managing editor of the
Diainoiulbiick. Neil was re-
sponsible for every piece of
news that found its way into
his issue of the paper. He co-
ordinated news, features, and
art into the finished product.
W «.i»i »3«..-
The Diamondback staff has expanded \\ ith amazing
velocity and now includes over 200 students. Besides
the regular members, arrangements ha\e been made
to include the journalism reporting labs in the set-up.
The editors on the Dituiintidhiick staff are divided
into tiiree groups, each with their own paper and
deadline. They are headed by Elin Lake, an effer-
vescent red-head, who has the two-fold job of
administrator and coordinator for each edition.
Hi, 'Steamboat', do we eat tonight? " is the ques-
tion which Adele Chidakel often hears. Aclele has
become "keeper of the larder" in addition to her
duties as Managing Editor. Sophomore Barbara
Dodd and Neal Durgin, Managing Editors, also seem
to have a few outside interests. Neal is still applying
for a job as janitor.
The Diamondback staff has printed the articles
which they have considered pertinent — from the
social column and sports to the editorials on contro-
versial subjects. They have given the students a
democracy in which public opinion can be expressed.
Sports editors Ray Ashley, Harvey Casparian,
and Frank Weedon confer on copy. This year
the DuiniDiuihitck increased its sports coverage
to six full pa^es a week, and we liave these
three to thank for their excellent coverage and
for their stalwart defense against Notre Dame
backers.
Le\l to right: Barbara Dodd, Bob Nida, Jtrry Jcwier, Adele Chidakel, Phyllis Zelko.
%^
■ »B;^^WW':-f:»*a
Adele Chidakel, a bundle of
energy, a quick mind, a fast
talker; a girl small in size and
big on noise.
One of the mainsprings of
the staff, she occupies the key
position of managing editor,
and sparks production of the
school paper.
Umm Staff
Is Shirley typing society or feature news.'' Who knows.'
But it is sure to be news, for Shirley Steele, the society
editor, is surrounded by Bob Surrick, feature editor, Bar-
bara Dodd, managing editor, and by Don Betz, the copy
editor.
One man alone cannot take care of the business angle of
the Dictniondback, or of any newspaper, for that matter.
Jim Garritty's helpers are here portrayed admiring the
finished product of what they worked so hard to produce.
From left to right they are Shirley Stahl, Betty Green, Ed
Niner, Jan Davidson, Alan Jackson, and Jane Weiderhold.
Many thanks to them for squeezing in that extra Monday
issue a week.
Hid Line
These happy people .ire the ones who keep you smiling on
those rainy days. Six times a year their finished product, the
Old Line, hits the campus. A new twist in the humor vein,
the magazine is a delightful hodge-podge of sophisticated
wit, scintillating short stories, and laugh provoking car-
toons. Captained by editors Ann Bennett, Mike Potash,
Jeanne Peake, and Jane Cahill, and featuring the cartoons
of Mo Lebowitz and the puns of Pete Peterson, the Old
Line is a campus favorite. The seated members of the staff
are George Barthel and Ann Bennett. Second row. left to
right, include Mo Lebowitz, Brian Bailey, Jane Cahill, Joan
Freehoff, Jean Spencer, Jeanne Peake, Judy Antrim, Mike
Potash, and Stan Harrison. The third row includes Pete
Peterson, Ed Wright and Mary McLaughlin.
94
If you walked into the Old Line office you would
probably hear Editor Ann Bennett and Make-up
Editor Stan Harrison discussing a future issue of the
magazine. Each issue has been built around a central
theme. In September the subject "Maryland Here
and Abroad" set the pace for a series of articles
about life on the University's campuses at College
Park, Baltimore and abroad. Following the first issue
came a magazine revolving around Homecoming and
one introducing the New Year. One issue refought
the Civil War, led by the slogan "Save the Confed-
erate money boys, the South will rise again." The
parody publication was a take-off on Life magazine.
No last minute rushing became the policy for the
Old Line staff. The six publications of the Old Line
have been ready for the press a month early.
A new filing system was set up after the staff
members moved into their new offices. Their files
are complete except for the key which opens the lock.
The staff for 1954-55 sent the last issue of the
Old Line to press. Its members are ready for the
jobs which await them next year.
BARBARA ANN BENNETT, Editor-in-Chief
The vivacious Editor of the 1954 Old Line had a cheery
"hello" for everyone. None of the last minute rush to meet
a deadline . . . each Old Line issue was ready for press a
month early this year.
GEORGE BARTHELL, Business Manager
Business Manager Barthell proved to be
both an organizer and a promoter. Most
of the ads were sold before school was in
full swing. He can be sure that we read
them. Finding a mistake in an ad meant a
free ticket to a local movie.
95
One night not long ago a little coed, still in a daze
after a date with that S|xrcial man, wandered into
the student publications building, instead of Dorm
HH. As she pushed open the double doors, the
racket of chattering typewriters snapped her rudely
out of her little dream world. She had often won-
dered what strange animals inhabited the squat build-
ing next to her "home away from home"; so she
decided to investigate. Peering into a door marked
"D'hinifjiidhiick City Room", she saw a collection of
iiardened, cynical looking characters dragging on
cigarettes and mumbling curses over their type-
writers. This looked discouraging . . . just then she
heard peals of boisterous laughter from a room across
the hall. Looking into the room, she saw five com-
pletely happy individuals sitting at typewriters and
laughing insanely.
"What is going on?" she asked a giggling girl.
"This is the home of the Old Line", the girl re-
plied, between gasps of laughter. "Our stuff's so
darned funny, we can't write it without laughing at
it ourselves — pull up a typewriter and join the fun!"
Soon another typewriter began to rattle and a new
laugh rang out . . . the Old Line had acquired another
zany staff member.
All these people, .md every body is workingl I'licbc indus-
trious folks, eagerly pounding out that forthcoming issue
of the Old Line are, from left to right: Pete Peterson, Joan
Freehoff, Mo Lebowitz, Jeanne Peake, Jean Spencer, and
Judy Antrim.
These two are the masterminds that produce those up-
roarious cartoons. Needless to say, we cannot remember
a single duty day around the Old Line office since Mo
Lebowitz and Stan Harrison first offered us their valuable
and versatile talents.
The Sliill
PirsI row. left to right: Joan Obaugh; Jane Weiderhold; Jean
Spencer. Second row: Liz McDaniel; Alice Scott; Jeanne Peake;
Bob McNally; Barbara Ann Bennett, Editor; Judy Antrim; Jay
Gadd. Third row: Glory Slone; Harvey Casbarian; Bob Giffen;
Mo Lebowitz; Ronnie Brooks; Bobbie Dodd.
M Book
The "M" Book is printed for incoming students in
order to give them a compact view of the layout of
the University. The preparation of the pubhcation
begins at the end of each academic year for the
freshman class in the fall. The staff members are
the only inhabitants of the publications building
during the summer months. Nicknamed the ' Frosh
Bible", it contains as much information about the
University as it is possible to put together in one
handy volume. What to Bring, Whom to See, Organ-
izations, Administration, and Songs and Cheers are
a few of the topics which it includes.
ed/for
managing editor
copy editor
business manager
sports editor
art editor
photographers
Barbara Ann Bennett
Bob McNally
Jeanne Peake
Judy Antrim
Ronnie Brooks
Mo Lebowitz
Don Uhrbrock and Phil Geraci
97
1
OROTI]
MILITARY LEADERS are made, not born. To the
University of Maryland's AFROTC Department
comes the task of transforming confused freshmen
wandering in unfamiliar uniforms into competent
Air Force officers, well trained to serve their country.
Beginning with the first registration, the new male
student becomes an integral part of this process. The
four year program involves class instruction, drill,
and four weeks of intensive training in summer
camp, all culminating in the commissioning exercises
after graduation.
Offering the student a wide range of interesting
activities, Maryland's AFROTC unit includes Persh-
ing Rifies and its drill team, Arnold Air Society and
Scabbard and Blade honor organizations, the ROTC
rifle team and the Angels Flight. Proximity to the
air bases of Washington as well as the well equipped
facilities on the campus enable the Maryland
AFROTC to give future officers the finest of
training.
f!?tli
%lXi\
First row, left to right: Major William Robson, Advisor; Fred
Hudson, Commandinj; Officer; Dclabarre Sullivan; Robert
Stephens; Charles Weller; William I'lscher. SfCaiid rou: John
Graham; Maurice Shapiro; Paul Magtuiu; Charles Rader; Benja-
iriiiild lir So(iel|
The Arnold Air Society is the Honorary Society of
the AFROTC. The Society's purposes are to promote
the Air Force as a means of National defense and to
foster a closer, more efficient relationship among the
AFROTC Cadets.
The Maryland Squadron has sponsored t)utstand-
ing authorities on air to speak at their meetings, and
min Fileti; Andrew Matusky; David Baker; Algird Ostraukas;
Robert Bond; Matt Flynn. Third rou : Donald Dclauter; Benoni
Nowland; Richard Cox; Harley Evans; William Biggs; Kevin
Ryan; Joseph Dedinas; Paul Kepler; David Smith.
has been instrumental in effecting numerous im-
provements in the Cadet Corps. The roll call of the
Squadron boasts of such famous names as Captain
Don Gentile, a World War II Ace, and General
Frank P. Lahm, one of the first pilots trained in the
Air Corps' first Flying School.
m
ni:
The Angel Flight of the Maryland AFROTC is com-
posed of the sponsors of each wing, group, and
squadron. These charming coeds, elected by the
cadets of each squadron, drill with the units that
they represent on ROTC day.
First rou . left to right: Mary Broumas, Vice-President; Liz McDan-
iel, Secretary; Jeaninie Ebcrts, Treasurer. Sicouil rou: Pat Clem-
ents; Pat Sicgman; Carol Crater; Jane Richmond; Joan Acker;
The sponsoring of a party for the cadet staffs and
the execution of various phases of the Military Ball
fill out the social side of the Angel Flight's agenda.
Adding a spark of color to the corps, the Angels
have become an integral part of the AFROTC.
Judy Antrim; Nancy Herring. Third rou: Lois Harvey; Sibel
Klake; Ann Essex; Bunny Stones; Kay Cross; Mona Pitts. Fourth
rim: Betty Larsen; Nancy Nelson; Barbara Burns.
■»!?. t-
First row, left to right: T/Sgt. M. Shifflett, Advisor; T. Lee; D.
Hoover; Captain Skip Gaddy, Company Commander; H, White;
R. Winkler; C. Johnson. Secomi row: E. Benson; P. Altomare; D.
Curtin; L. Fay; B. Parker; G. Horn; C. Miller; D. Schejbal; J.
Robey; R. Palmer; W. Elwood. Third row: J. Maratta; E. McCann;
J. Hellman; L. Whitelock; E. Moss; R. Couse; R. Lee; R. Parker;
R. Gossom; G. Benner; J. Files; D. Callahan. Fourth roiv:
R. Brown; H. Wade; N. Zindler; F. Wood; R. Kennard; L. Kisner;
C. Lundberg; D. Walters; A. Ferd; C. Clayton; J. Kelly. Fifth row:
L. Larkin; R. Soles; T. Lowrie; R. Dunham; C. Pettit; R. Donnelly;
D. Buchanan; P. Kent. Sixth row: H. Naylor; D. Green; E. Evans;
E. Elliott; R. Lee; G. Reimer; J. Lanman. Seventh row: R. Oursler;
H. Brink; P. Makowski; W. Saxberg; W. Case; C. Holler. Eighth
row: J. Reilly; E. Ilgenfritz; M. Jones; B. Chambers; W. Haworth.
Pershing Rifles
The National Society of Pershing Rifles is an honor-
ary society composed chiefly of basic ROTC students
who desire to become more proficient in regular and
trick drill.
The company furnishes the official color guard for
all home football games, ROTC functions, and Uni-
versity Convocations. The outstanding activity of the
year comes in May when the company joins with the
other components of the Fifth Regiment in the
annual regimental competition.
Scabbard and Blade
The Scabbard and Blade, which made its debut at
Maryland in 1922, is the highest military honorary
on campus. Recognizing the top men in the univer-
sity's AFROTC, the Society is best known for its
sponsorship of the annual wreath-laying ceremonies
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery.
The sponsorship of the Military Ball and the
organization of the drill program for the selection of
cadet officers are also a part of the Society's activities.
First row, left to right: Richard Jansson, 1st Sgt.; Michael Troiano,
Captain; William Kline. Second rotr: Bernard Enis; Don Piper;
William Biggs; Robert Stephens.
RIGHT: Pershing Rifles go through a
snappy trick drill routine at the Alabama
game.
MIDDLE: Outstanding cadets Royal T.
Squires, Robert L. Carrigan, and Theodore
H. Smith.
BOTTOM: Accompanied by their angel
sponsors, the Pershing Rilles march into
Byrd Stadium.
The Corps . . .
In June- c)l 1953 the Army ROTC instruction at
Collct^c Park, which dated back to the beginnint; of
the school it.selt, ended. With the cuhnination of the
Army ROTC Linit which had been a part of Mary-
land for 90 year.s, the Air Force expanded its course.
This overhauled curriculum offered instruction in
five major fields: Air Craft Maintenance, Air Instal-
lations, Air Communications, Loi^istics and Admin-
istration, and Air Force ComptroUership.
This fall, the Air ROTC course was again
changed. The five individual fields were combined
into one general course covering all aspects of the
Air Force.
That last minute uniform check before the bugle blows
assembly.
UPPER LEFT: A jet pilot explains to
a cadet the intricacies of the T-6 trainer.
LOWER LEFT: Military day spectators
watch as the corps of cadets passes in
review.
LLMOST every article published concerning U.T.
productions mentions the "hard work and long hours
behind the scenes" for each of the five or six plays
of the year. But, since words are a dime a dozen, who
can measure their meaning? A glance at the follow-
ing pictures and you will notice how many of the
people in the casts are not made up or in cosmme.
These are the members of the stage crew, costume
and make-up, house, box office and publicity
committees.
The first step of a production is its casting. Next,
" the stage crew, directed by Bernie Works, designs
and constructs the sets. By this time, the prop com-
mittee is busy collecting their most peculiar odds and
ends from every place imaginable; the cast has been
measured by the wardrobe committee, and costumes
are ordered.
^ During the next four or five weeks, the cast is
rehearsing each night and the committees are func-
tioning busily— that seems to be where we came in.
,ff $ 5*\»!CS-^F*!« A^* - •;
Teddy ketpi an eye on Aiiriam — only sixteen and drinking Bourbon for the first tune.
Dear liulli
"/ don't care if you are marrying my sister, you still
can't steal my belt!"
What happens when a younger sister writes letters
to a soldier and signs the name of her beautitul —
but engaged — older sister? Well, the soldier likes
her picture and wants to marry her, naturally, so he
tomes home. Then hilarious complications really do
arise in the play, "Dear Ruth", which was taken on
the road — or rather, in the air — by a small U.T.
group. They flew frc^m Westover Field to Iceland,
where their first performance of "Dear Ruth" was
received enthusiastically by the servicemen stationed
on the base there. In fact, at each of their perform-
ances, the auditoriums were filled to capacity.
From Iceland, the cast flew to the Azores, where
their performances were as well-received as in Ice-
hind. The cast of ten was accompanied by Mr,
Starcher, the director, his wife as chaperone, Mr.
Meeker, who handled the technical end of the show,
and his assistant, Mary Bomberger, and, (inally, busi-
ness manager Jane Cahill. The cast, chosen in the
rampus-wide tryouts, consisted of Rheda Greenberg,
Eleanor Weinstein, Rhea Mermelstein, Judith
S|uncer, Leoma Naughton, Dave Singleton, Gordon
Becker, Paul Seltzer, Joe Maratta, and Dick Watt.
It is hoped by both the Armed Services and the Uni-
versity Theater, that a similar trip can be made an
annual affair.
TOP LEFT: It looks as if another serviceman is
joining the Wilkins family.
TOP RIGHT' "Remember, you are a lieutenant and
a gentleman." Ruth reminds her temporary fiancee.
MIDDLE^ The weary cast seems to be left over at
West over.
BOTTOM- New Years in the Azores.
Despite Merlin's jviintic attempts iit witchery, the sun quite discippetirs tinder the prisoner's power.
\A\to
'By ]ove 'tis a bloody dragon!"
As a result of the combined efforts of U.T., Clef and
Key, and tlie Modern Dance Club, the Roducrs and
Hart musical comedy version of "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" was successfully
|ierformed in the Spring of "53 under the direction of
Rudolph Fugliese.
The Yankee at his wedding party is suddenly
transported into the ancient land of Camclot, where
he fmds iiimself in the midst of King Arthur's court.
Proving his magical prowess by causing the sun to
disappear and then come back again, Martin saves
his life and brings himself into good favor with the
|ieople of Camclot. As their honorary king, lie
transforms Camelot into a booming industrial prov-
ince with ail modern conveniences — Camelot style.
Untlcr the musical direction of Dr. Romaine, Jim
HIackwell sang "I Feel at Home with "^'ou" and
w ishetl for a year "On a Desert Islanii with Thee".
Oaig I'isher anil Hlva Paul romanced to the tunes t>f
"Thou Swell " and "My Heart Stood Still ". The
w icked sorceress, Margan LeFay, gloats over the end-
ing of each of her many marriages in "To Keep My
Love Alive ". Mo Lebowitz and Dave Swann. two
tramps, added a hillbilly note with their crazy pickin'
of "We Don"t Dig These Crazy Burlap Bags."
The groom's "last blast" before his wedding.
The uninvited — but very welcome-
wedding guest.
First row, left to right: Kay MacAloney; Barbara Powell; Stan
Kriger; Anna Karavangelos; Mary Mehring; Frances Starr; Bar-
bara Taylor; Ina Stulman; Janice Steinberg; Barbara Scher. Second
roil': Fred Dallam; Peggy Topping; Vern DeVinney; Elva Paul;
Craig Fisher; Jim Blackwell; Rheda Greenberg; Bill Rogers; Jessie
Cowan; Paul Lambrides; Sonny Peck; Mary Bomberger. Third
row: Ruth Bauman; Betty Skeats; Peggy Culbertson; Fay Kinna-
mon; Sue Lynch; Carol Lee Davis; Ann Bennett; Joan Matthews;
Bernie Works. Fourth roiv: Mr. Pugliese; Elvon Cohen; Doug
Dixon; Dale Jackson; John Conover; Charlie White; Dick Holmes.
The iisseinhly liiu — oj} duty
"O. For ii Year on a Desert Island with Thee."
"Here's a toast to Kiii;^ Arthur!"
A simple toast sets off a complicated weekend.
Male Animal
which will it be, brains or bratvn?
a brilliant comedy by James Thurber and Elliot
Nugent concerned with the Sacco-Vanzetti case of
some twenty years past, which at the time aroused a
great deal of international concern. The contro-
versy in the play is provoked by a simple letter writ-
ten by Vanzetti at the time of his execution.
A midwestern college homecoming weekend is the
site for the "Male Animal". The plot revolves around
Tommy Tucker, an English Professor who is
threatened by a narrow-minded member of the Board
of Regents if he reads Vanzetti's letter to his class.
In the midst of this, Joe Ferguson, a former Ail-
American halfback at the college and Mrs. Turner's
old college sweetheart, returns for the big weekend.
Hilarious complications arise when the hero and the
professor once more begin the fight of the eternal
triangle.
Clarita Watkins as Ellen Turner, Professor Turner
who is played by Dave Singleton, and Gordon Becker
in the role of the alumnus football hero, all per-
formed most admirably with an excellent supporting
cast. Mr. Pugliese directed the production; sets were
by Bernie Works.
Ill
Into each life some whiskey must fh>u\
'Listen, buster — she's my girl.
112
First row. left to right: Don Dube; Kate Williams; Mari-
lyn Rankin; Joy Dopkin; Ina Stulman; Rheda Green-
berg; Ruth Bauman; Nancy Pyle; Carolyn Wiese; Clarita
Watkins; Dave Singleton. Second row: Frances Starr;
Mr. Pugliese; Tish Greeley; Joe Maracta; Mary Bom-
berger; John Powell; Sam Go.ssage; Bill Price; Gordon
Becker.
Who says the grads come back
to see the team?
113
<Ch
The "Moon of the Caribees" makes the crew homesick for a little wine, u feir iconuii and a song.
Liiiio Voyage Home
"The Long Voyage Home", a Eugene O'Neill prod-
uct, consists of a series of one-act plays concerning
the sea. The cast is a crew of merchant sailors of
varied nationalities aboard a freighter in the Atlantic
immediately before and during the first World War.
In the first play, "Moon over the Caribees", the
lonely sailors attem|-)t woman-smuggling and end in
the inevitable seaman's brawl. The next part, "Bound
East for Cardiff", concerns a sailor who is hurt in
a fight and fmds his faith as he loses his life. After
the war has begun and the freighter has been con-
verted to an ammunition ship, the tremendous
amount of nervous tension among the crew, caused
by their perilous position, is somewhat released by
accusing one of their group of being a saboteur. "The
Long Voyage Home", the final play, takes place at
the last port before the trip back to England. The
crew goes to a bar to celebrate and the Scotchman
(Fred Dallam), is Shanghai-ed with the help of the
bar maids, Rhea Mermelstein and Nancy Austin.
Mr. Mayer's direction presented a vivid picture of
the futile, hopeless existence the sailors lived. The
cast responded well to the challenging task the plays
presented.
Celebration in the last port of call before the long voyage home.
A pretty girl and some siveet talk in the pub before the homesick seaman is Shanghai-ed.
I'iril roil . left to right: Don Dube' Nancy Pyle; Dave Singleton;
Mary Bomberser; Caroline Hogan; Martia Siena; Elaine Ziiriff;
Clarita Watkins; Judy Spencer. Secoml niti: Dick Watt; Phyllis
Stopp; Anna Karavangelcs; Wilbur Hockersmith; Doug Seigel;
Rhea Mermelstein; Paul Seltzer; Doloris Aluise. Third row: Sam
Gossage; Bill Price; Mr. Meeker; F.llie Weinstcin; Ed Walsh; Jay
Ycabower; I'rcd Dallam; Kenny Zarowitz; Nancy Austin; Liz
Knox; Terry Ramsey; Jerry Gough; Johnny Powell; Mr. Mayer;
Carl Friedler.
0)!i' finds jiiith iis he loses his life.
The s//s(>iitit/ Siiholc/ir "hi the Zone'
First roil . left lo riglit: Ruth Bauman, Jane Cahill; Eleanor Wein-
stein; Gerald Gough, President; Caroline Hogan; Mary Bomberger;
Rhea Mermelstein. Second row: Marsha Oshrine; Marybeth Gokey;
Pat Siegman; Nancy Lea Clements; Sarabeth Glascock; Barbara
Scher; Phyllis Stopp; Ina Stulman; Gloria Singer; Mary Margaret
Mueller; Elaine Davies; Rheda Greenberg. Third row: Douglas
Seigel; Don Peacock; David Singleton; Bill Price; Nancy Pyle;
Fred Dallam; Dick Holmes; Bill Gough.
University Theater
The University Theater is the outstanding and by
far the best known feature of the Speech department.
Each season they present a varied group of plays.
Last year's quite successful season, highlighted by
both intense drama and light comedy was climaxed
with the musical production of "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court" in collaboration
with members of Clef and Key and the Modern
Dance Club.
Also well-received by the campus was the centrally
staged production of "The Night of January I6th",
directed by Pat Kirkpatrick. James Thurber and
Elliot Nugent's comedy of college life, "The Male
Animal", opened U.T.'s Fall season, followed by
Eugene O'Neil's drama of the sea, "The Long Voyage
Home ". Between semesters "Dear Ruth" was taken
on the road by a small U.T. group, under the auspices
of the Air Force, to bases at Iceland, the Azores, and
the West Indies, where it was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the servicemen.
University Theater members are active in all
phases of play production — backstage and box-office
as well as acting and directing. They wish to share
their interests and to develop the best in speech and
dramatics.
The UT cast of "Dear R/ith" waits beside their phtne
on their tour of Athintic air bases.
/.-. .... /(-// to right: Barbara bcLkcr; Dali; JaLksun, RilIutJ
Holmes, President; Jessie Cowan; Mike Littleton; Virginia Corbin.
Second row: Pattiann Fulks; Dorothy Myers; Beverly Stubbs; Bar-
bara Browning; Jill Vasilyk; Gertruiie Bonnet; Karen Rietz; Fay
(]le[ and Key
Many gay, musical moments of entertainment are
found with the Clef and Key, one of the most popu-
lar musical organizations on campus. Although
their main function is the production of an annual
musical comedy, they also share their melodies with
patients in local hospitals where they put on variety
shows — complete with song, dance, and comedy acts.
Kinnamua, Anna jat-qucttt;, Nancy Ho^an. Ihn.i rou : Donald
Dilg; Philip Steel; James Crowe; Dave Siegel; Ralph Rushworth;
Hersh Levy; Lew Heigham; Barry Klein.
"A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
was produced last Spring in conjunction with the
University Theater, and this year. Clef and Key and
U.T. presented Cole Porter's ever-popular musical
comedy "Anything Goes", directed by Rudolph
Pugliese.
niiiiiv
)*i
The University Orchestra, newly re-organized this
year under the direction of Mr. Ulrich, Dean of the
Music Department, has increased its membership
from just a few musicians to almost thirty. The grt)up
First roll, left to right: Thomas I'ugate; Nancy HIiot, President.
Robert Scheir; Barbara Klinedinst; Dave Lewis; Stolleaus Gotoiv;
Joyce Ames. Second row: Evangeline Williams; Anne Evans;
Dorothy Myers; Nancy Hogan; Barbara Dickie; Ruth Stanley; Vir-
now includes not only student musicians, but also
members of the Faculty and of the Air Force Band.
The Orchestra's weekly rehearsals resulted in a con-
cert presented to the campus in tiie late Spring.
ginia Stanley; Judith Habich. Third run: Edith Stimson; Leland
Whitelock; Reginald Hobbs; Rolitrt 1-ries; William Bartlett; Don-
ald Haag; Robert Karns; Edward OToole.
Chapel Choir
One of the most celebrated, yet youngest groups on
campus is the Chapel Choir. The highlight of the
year for the Chapel Choir was the appearance dur-
ing January in Constitution Hall, where they pre-
sented a concert centered around the music of
Rodgers and Hammerstein. Also important to them
was their rendition of a Brahm's Requiem accompa-
nied by the National Symphony Orchestra in one
of the Suburban Concert series, and their appear-
ances at President Emeritus Byrd's farewell dinner
and before President Eisenhower at the Memorial
Day ceremony at Arlington Ampitheater. The
Chapel Choir also sang Handel's "Messiah" at the
Christmas service in the Chapel.
Directing the choir and aiding the students in
individual accomplishment is Mr. Fague Springman,
a well known choral radio singer.
First row. left to right: Betty Schreiner; Peggy King; Carol Rich-
ardson; Sue Ritt; Jeannette Muir; Ruth Corcoran; Doris Johnson;
Evelyn Vaggi; Pat Cronin; Virginia Gough; Anna Jacquette; Nancy
Hogan; Sylvia Neilander; Bernardine Betts; Shirley Huff; Jan
Hawksworth; Betty Ann Jackson. Second row. left to right:
Gretchen Glick; Ann Hartsfield; Joan Hinchman; Marilyn Hinch-
man; Lea Johnson; Barbara Becker; Mary Jordan; Mary Anne
Brooke; Jennie Corbin; Marilyn Reed; Pattiann Fulks; Connie
Turney; Luann Crogan; Alice Scott; Margie Hutcheson; Betty
Schmick; Jill Vasilyk; Virginia MuUins. Third row. left to right:
Phil Steele; Dick Smith; George Hickman; Bob Buckman; Mike
Littleton; Elaine Lineback; Mary Cunningham; Bob Benson; Allan
Richardson; Barbara Browning; Judy Spencer; Carol Trotman;
Jim Blackwell; Kay MacAloney. Fourth row, left to right: Ralph
Quinn; Jeff Burkette; Dave Watson; Lew Higham; Richard
Anderson; Jim DeYoung; Jim Crowe; Don Dilg; Danny Johnson;
John Wagner.
119
Woninrs (liiiru.s
On the social calendar of the year for the Women's
Chorus were many outstanding appearances. Presi-
dent Jcannettc Muir was often called upon to have
her group perform for various campus and civic
organizations. During the Christmas season, the
group sang for a benefit at Lisner Auditorium. Tiiey
also presented a program w itii the Ciiapel Ciioir and
Men's Glee Club, accompanied by the National
Symphony, consisting of Rodgers and Hammerstein
selections.
One of the activities of the combined choruses was
the selection of a group of seven women and two
men which sang at campus functions and appeared
on television programs.
Probably the most popular of the Women's
Chorus activities among the members themselves was
the trip to Annapolis to sing for the little boj'S in
blue at the Naval Academy. But then tiiere are
always the campus men at the Men's Glee Club,
Chapel Choir, and Women's Chorus mixers. The
group aims to promote the best in musicianship and
friendship among its members.
First row, left to right: Anna M.tf Jacquettt; Luannt Cro^an;
Jeannette Muir, President; Sandra SowJer. Seconit rou : Anne
Ben^el; Vir^jinia Gouf;h; Pattiann Fulks; Pamela Eible; Janet
McAuliffe; Bernadine Betts; Mary McCasIin; Ann Andrews;
Harriet Glick; Barbara Powell; Nancy Hogan; Peggy Ptetferkorn;
Nancy Burke; Nancy Moore; Glory Anne Slone. ThirJ run:
Shirley Cross; Ann Hartslield; Delores Groeper; Sarah Rigg; Pat
Curtis; Mary Mala-.; Cl.ir.i Arroyo; Pat Allen; Barbara Becker;
Sondra Joy Dopkin; Mary Lee Howanstine; Maureen Cullum
Virginia Corbin; Julie Beattie; Vicki Lucas; Druann McCleery
Mrs. Springman. Foiirlh row: Betty Waldvogel; Audrey Glazer
Jill Vasilyk; Jo Ann Thomas; Janet Kerr; Eleanor Crezee; Shane
del Cohen; Leila Nagle; Alice Otis; Gertrude Bonnet; S. Nillander
Regina Wcsolowski; Audrey Golberg; Shirley Jacobson; Barbara
Browning; Muriel Wallace; Mary Ellen McMahon; Eunice Shapiro.
120
Men's Glee Olub
The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Mr.
Robert Landers, highhghted its season with an out-
standing performance of Handel's "Messiah", pre-
sented at the Lisner Auditorium during December.
This most successful program was presented in co-
ordination with the Air Force Symphony Orchestra,
the 'Women's Chorus of George 'Washington Uni-
versity, and the Singing Sergeants. The Glee Club
also entertained the Prince Georges Bar Association
with a program composed of a selection from "The
Testament of Freedom", which they sang last Spring
at a performance with the Cornell Glee Club. Also
on the program were "The Builder", by Cadman,
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "Down in
the Valley".
At the beginning of the second semester, Mr.
Fague Springmann took over the direction of the
group. Plans were made for the men to sing at the
Cherry Blossom Festival and RCA to record the
Maryland school song, accompanied by the Univer-
sity of Maryland Band.
First row. left to right: Barry Klein; Philip Steel; R. Palmer; Theo-
dore Polydoroff; Edward Gannt, President; R. L. Landers, Director;
Richard Stanlield; Bob Benson; Harry White; Jack Taylor; Bud
Bowling. Second rou: Donald Smith; Ernest Kessell; George
Travers; Ralph Quinn; David Siegel; Charles Hall; Norman Tay-
lor; Carl Schoening; Clifford Thompson; Marvin Happel; Ronald
Fountaine; Beirne Keefer. Third row: Clyde Dickey; John Tread-
way; Donald Dilg; Ernie llgenfritz; Jim Hill; Robert Fouchs; Rich-
ard Andersen; Robert Benner; William Rogers; Richard Smith;
Dale Jackson; Henry Gerhart. Fourth row: Gordon Barker; Daniel
Smith; Dino Sfreddo; George Acree; Francis Fields; Kenneth
Leineweber; Ted Riggin; John Dickey; Mel Huyett. Fifth row:
Larry Dahlin; Mike Littleton; George Goodwin; David Briell;
Levin Fiehell; George Hickman; Robert Smith; Jim Blackwell;
Jeffrey Burkett; Edward Wright; Raymond Curtiss; Jed Collard.
Sixth row: Thomas Shipley; G. Park; Dick Holmes; David Leas.
121
iU
□^
3
li »
I
U'
f/rw rou. left to right: Barbara Taylor; Luis Harvey; Beverly
Stubbs; Ann Walker; Betry Woodaril; Bill Srokes; Melrose Hoff-
man; Bernic McKelJin; JuJy Lewis; Polly Brobst. Second rou.
left to rif^ht: Jojy Wood; Reginald Hobbs; Ronny Allen; Paul
Seltzer; Austin Rhoads; Kenneth Sebra; David Power; Shirley
Smith; Herb Brubaker; James Burkett; Leonard Cleveland; Thomas
Fugate; Glenn Parker; Robert Karns; Sherry Lee Robertson. Third
rou . left to right: Mel Huyett; Dick Gorey; Bill Timmons; Russell
Davis; James Lefever; Edward O'Toule; Willott Saxberg; Tom
Hutchins; Paul Double; Thomas Evans; Dan Lindsey; Glen Ohler;
Hank Gerhart. Fourth rou. left to right: Randolph Rosencrantz;
Ray Sowell; Bill Jowers; Bill Kyne; Robert Trautman; Bob
Dreschler; Sally Hipp; Jim Noland; John Wiley; John Sisson;
Mark Shaffer; Millie Layton; Bill Dusman. Fifth rou-. left to
right: Rick Waters; Mike Littleton; Freedy Froehlich; Tom Ship-
ley; John Mouring; Bob Giffen; Bob Benner; Bill Hough; George
Hickman; Mary Louise Fortney; LeRoy Rudasill. Sixth rou. left
to right: Katherine DeNeane; Barbara Dickie; Peggie Cummings;
Esther Gross; Jot Aloi; Judy Habich; Alberta Tawney; Joe Brown;
Margaret Ibach; Ray Huffman; Bob Vogel. Seventh rou. left to
right: Joan Earle; Rollin Bell; William Bartlett; Elaine Rachmani-
noff; Alice Alexander; Mary Lou Baluta; Anne Evans; Marc
Mahaffey; Mary Jane Apgar; Richard Brown; Jerry Kender; Tom
Mullinix. F.ighth rou-. left to right: Tom Rizer; Bill Pressman;
Len Nygren; Tony Smith; Nancy Gromann; Edith Stimson;
Albert Tase; Frank Fields; Jim Willson; Jerry Taylor; Teddy
Mercer; Frank Deckleman; Jerry Hammond; Gordon Bell; Charles
Hinckley.
University of Marjland Band
Had the football team clown at the Orange Bowl had
the fabulous spirit of the University of Maryland
Red and White Band, Oklahoma really would have
been licked, atcordint; to a leading sports columnist.
Their splendid performance both during; and after the
game made the untimely loss not cjuite so bitter to
the fans.
Under tlie direction of Lt. Kobert Landers and
drum major Bill Stokes, the band and majorettes
executed many new and varied marchini; formations
during the half-times of our football games this past
year. One of the cleverest figures was a Mexican —
complete with rolling eyes and sombrero — dancing
to "The Mexican Hat Dance".
No campus presentation is ever complete without
them — be it a pep rally, a fcx)tball game, basket-
ball game, or a parade for the Campus Chest drive
or coming elections, the big Red and White Band
has a part.
A pep talk frof/i ibe "cojch" before the next act.
122
TOP' Almost too bushed to sing after a long
day of marching.
MIDDLE: l<lo hot music for these cold horns!
BOTTOM: MARYLAND, WE'RE ALL BEHIND
YOU — as the Red and White Band inarches
during half-time of South Carolina Game.
"'J\ ..'0*^^% >>?*^ - ^'??^:'',^
TUDENTS in college who prove their leaaersRip
and superior scholastic ability do not go without
recognition. There are many honoraries and profes-
sional societies which reward those who excel in
various fields while on this campus. The token of
acknowledgement may be a shining key, an intricate
pin, or a dignified certificate. Whatever the symbol
of success, it signifies to all who see it that here is a
student who has excelled in some phase of college
Almost every branch of study has an organization
to honor its outstanding members. There are also
recognition societies for students demonstrating lead-
ership in aaivities and superior ability in sports.
These honoraries exist not only to reward those who
excel, but also to encourage others to do the same.
To become eligible for an honorary requires a
great deal of hard work and initiative, but the re-
sults are worthwhile during college and after gradua-
tion. With this section we salute all the members of
honorary organizations on the campus.
^•^ .
lloiiiir lloiird
May Day on campus is the date of a very exciting
event. At this time junior women with a 2.7 average
and a record of leadership and service are tapped for
membersliip in Mortar Board. This is the national
senior iionorary society for women and is the highest
honor a coed may receive. According to national
rules of the organization, no less than five and no
more than twenty-five girls are tapped each spring.
Members of Mortar Board take part in many activ-
ities. Their annual sale of Homecoming "mums" is
a tradition on campus. They also present a yearly
party for women students with high averages and act
as hostesses at various affairs.
Barbara Bennett
Jane Cahill
Jeanlne Eberts
Jean Happ
Lorraine Jorgensen
Elizabeth McDaniel
Mary Mueller
Barbara Paton
Jeanne Peake
Bettie Rossmann
Peggy Topping
Mary Turner
Frances White
Betty Woodard
OniiiToii Delta Kappa
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national men's leader-
ship honor society. To be tapped a man must have
shown exceptional ability in some field of collegiate
activity. He must also possess a high scholarship
record, character, initiative, and leadership qualities.
Membership is limited to two per cent of the junior
and senior classes.
The scenes of tapping are the convocation in the
spring and the Calvert Cotillion in the fall. The
latter is a formal dinner dance held in the Presi-
dential Room of the Dining Hall. An after-dinner
speech is annually given by the President of the Uni-
versity. Frequently faculty members are honorarily
tapped.
James Arnold
J. William Biggs
James Blackwell
David Bowers
Richard Cox
Martin Crytzer
Bernard Faloney
Robert Fischer
W. Ernest Fischer
Donald Goldstein
Chester Hanulak
Stuart Jones
Victor Jungk
William Kline
Morris Lebowitz
Gerald Longanecker
John Martin
Frank Weedon
Flii Kappa llii
Phi Kappa Phi is an honorary socict)' dedicated to the
unity and democracy of education. The standards
for membership are very high. Only students in the
upper tenth of those graduating in the senior class
and from the Graduate School are eligible. Members
are tapped in their senior year and continue the
policy of stimulating high scholarship. The grad-
uating senior member with the highest average plan-
ning to continue graduate work here is presented
with a SlOO scholarship award.
This honorary was founded at the University of
Maine in 1897. The chapter at Maryland was
established in 1920. An eight-rayed representation
of the sun surrounding the earth, which bears the
letters of the fraternity, is the badge of membership.
rinl nut. Iifl lit n^: : M.uv .\l.ir.L:.iri.l Miii-llir. ('ora Lurie;
I'raniis Grubar. Presnitni. Vir>;inia Rtcvcs; Eda Othiti; Pcw?y
Toppinf{. Second mu : Frances While; Molly Turner; jean Happ
Huilsiin, Jennifer Hauk; Jane C!ahill; Marilyn (^arey; Mary Ktfcr.
ThirJ rriu: Ri)liert Henaiilt; Rolx'ri Moore; Ncri Clark; Robert
Stephens; Al^iniantas Kuprenas; Don Piper; Georjte Henkel;
Arthur Johnston; Richard Waters.
128
WHO'S WHO
In American Colleses and Iniversities
The names and activities of the outstanding students
in the nation are annually presented in the publica-
tion \X^bo's \X^ho Among Students in American Col-
leges and Universities. This year the list of thirty
Maryland students included twenty-six seniors and
four juniors. Selection was made by a student com-
mittee headed by Gloria Wallerstein Derkay and
a faculty committee headed by Dean of Men Geary
Eppley. Each group compiled a list of nominations,
and the final list was the result of comparing the two.
Requirements for this honor are scholarship and
leadership in campus activities. Eight juniors who
were selected last year were not nominated again in
order that more students could be included.
James
Arnold
Ruth
Bauman
Ann
Bennett
James
Blackwell
David
Bowers
Charles
Brailer
Richard
Cox
Martin
Crytzer
Jeanine
Eberts
Robert
Fishcher
Donald
Goldstein
Chester
Hanulak
Stanley
Jones
Victor
Jungk
Elin
Lake
Morris
Lebowitz
Gerald
Logenecker
John
Martin
Eugene
Michel
Mary
Mueller
William
Price
Bettie
Rossmann
William
Stokes
Mary E.
Turner
Mary J.
Turner
Bruce
Urich
Richard
Waters
Eleanor
Weinstein
Francis
White
Betty
Woodward
129
First rou. Uil to rif;ht: RicharJ Juten; Timniy O'Brien; William
Moats; Franklin Wolffe, President; BurwcU Powell; Donakl
Lampe. Second rou: Tyler Hartsing; James Cserr; John Luko-
iSijinia
The- brotlierliDod tratcrniry for chemists and chemi-
cal engineers on campus is Alpha Chi Sigma. The
members sponsor various parties and social functions
throughout the year, and hear entertaining speakers
from the many fields of science. They recently began
witz; Ralph Cetchetti; James 0\vin>;s; Robert \\ iK
DeVries; Thomas Capello; Robert Vest.
l!.i;bert
renting the house vacated by the TKE's. After much
hard work, they hope to furnish it in order to pro-
vide living quarters for members and space for social
gatherings.
The fraternity sponsors an award each year for the
graduating chemistry or chemical engineering major
who has maintained the highest average in those
fields. Membership in this group is limited to men.
llphii Liinihda IIHIa
The first semester of college is a difficult one for
freshmen, but some students, by much hard work, do
exceptionally well. Alpha Lambda Delta, a national
scholastic honorary, taps freshmen women who
attain a 3.5 average during this time. The pin is a
First rou, left to rixht: Dorothy Williams; Beverly Dobrovolny;
Miss Elizabeth Nelson. Advisor; Anita Wilson. President; Joan
Hildebrand; Alice Alexander StimiJ mu : Judy Cohen; Shirley
miniature representation of the famed lamp of
knowledge. Members of this honorary are active for
only a year and then turn over their duties to the
incoming initiates.
The organization has as its motto "Intellectual
Living." Each year the girls assist Mortar Board with
the sale of the chrysanthemums which deck the
lapels of coeds at the Maryland Homecommg Game.
Politzer; Barbara Dodd; Darlenc Kelly; Barbara Lape; Bessie
May Hughes; Charlotte Tawes; Maritta Long; Jo Shipley; Marjorie
H.ill; Retina Didden; Dolores Gambino.
fiQO
First roir. left to right: Eugene Gogel; David Eigenbrode; Sherod
Earle; Bob Fegan, Chancellor; Neri Clark; Walter Whaley; Earl
Miller. Second rou: Bernard Twigg; Zuliair Bibi; Frank Alfaro;
Dennis Abe; George Kemp; Robert Raley; John Nemethy. Third
llpha Zeta
Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fra-
ternity, is composed of those undergraduates who are
in the upper two-fifths of the College of Agriculture.
Recently the organization instituted a worthwhile
program of aid to freshmen in agriculture who have
row: John Moyer; Jim Riggleman; Lucius Daniels; Wilbur Athey;
David Kuhn; Kenneth Roche; William Coale; Paul Brandt; Jack
Goldsby; Joseph Newcomer.
difficulty in adjusting to college. Such students are
assigned to individual Alpha Zeta men who oflfer
guidance in study methods, encouragement in extra-
curricular activities, and specific tutoring when
necessary. This policy should lead to more members
for this society in the future.
Student-faculty relations in the College of Agri-
culture are excellent, due to the cooperation of
alumni on the staff with members of Alpha Zeta.
Beta llpha Psi
The national accounting honorary fraternity. Beta
Alpha Psi, was established at the University of Mary-
land in 1936. Since then it has served the University
by bringing outstanding men in accounting to the
campus for many enlightening discussions concern-
First row, left to right: Elbridge Hurlbut; William Biggs; Margie
Kinsinger; George Henkel, President; Troy Davis; Arthur Par-
rish. Second row: Edward Snider; James Studley; Donald Francis;
ing the various phases of this field. Requirements for
the fraternity are high. Members must be juniors
with a 3.5 minimum average in accounting and a 3.0
overall. Also, they must submit a one-thousand
word research paper and pass a four-hour written
examination.
Tau Chapter is proud to have the national presi-
dent of Beta Alpha Psi, Professor S. M. Wedeberg,
as a member of the Maryland faculty.
Jack Daiker, Faculty Vice-President; James Sullivan; Norton But-
ler; David Rohrer.
[La ^- h 9 r«*
Vint rou. It/t in right: John (^htrrix; Edward Lugenbecl; lirnist
Bufkin, President; Robert Comer; Richard Cox; Richard Barth.
Second rou: Robert Dorsey; Henzo Bozzonetti; James Bray; Harold
Savage; John Graham; Terry Ramsay; David Baker; George Park;
Delia iSionia \\
Delta Sigma Fi, national business fraternity, has a
well-roLinciecl social jirogram as well as many pro-
fessional activities. Two formal dances, various rush
functions, and informal parties are held each year.
By next year Gamma Sigma Chapter plans to have a
William Holland. I hint ran: lioyd Madary; John Glaser; Robert
Qutnstcdi; John Hanagan; Robert Baechtold; George Stephens;
Samuel Forsht; Robert EuJy.
fraternity iiouse to unite the organization more
closely.
In June a scholarshij-i key is presented to the grad-
uating senior in BPA who has the highest academic
standing. A professional dinner is held once a month
w ith important guest sjieakers leading the discussion.
In order to aid members in their chcsen fields of
endeavor, tours of various industries and businesses
in the area are frequently made.
IhiIc k Key
Fraternity men who have been outstanding in their
contributions and work for their Greek organization
are recognized by Gate and Key, national honor
stKiety. This group brings the men together to ex-
change ideas and also promotes better relations
between the University and the fraternity system.
Firit row. left to right: John Martin; Dave Bowers; Roland
Thompson; Bernic Gross, President; George Surer; Robert Busch.
Second row: Wayne Smith; Morty Baker; Vic Jungk; Don McWil-
liams; David Watson; Don ItII r, k M.i|..r W'lili.iriis. Arnold
Prospective members, who must be juniors, are
tapped at the annual Interfraternity Ball. Each fra-
ternity is limited to two tappees per semester.
The meetings of Gate and Key, which was estab-
lished on campus four years ago, arc held bi-monthly.
At HonKcoming a trophy is given by the group to
the Player of the Year on the Maryland football
team. Diamt^nd, a sister organization for sorority
women, was recently approved by the Student Life
Committee.
Pazornik; Bill Kline; Donald Smith. Third rou: Glip Goldstein;
Ivy Shefferman; Hans Pepper; Norman Pischer; Lowell Glazer;
Rod Mellinper; Ray Hortman; Charles Bucy; Webb Chamberlin.
iational Oollegiate
Players
Being a member of University Theater requires a
great deal of time and hard work. Students who
possess a 2.0 average and prove themselves top
notch in, not one, but many phases of the theater
are honored with membership in National Collegiate
Players. The goal of the members of the group is to
gain experience in the active theater and individual
recognition for their work.
These students realize the satisfaction that can be
obtained from grease paint and footlights and en-
deavor to promote a greater participation in the dra-
matic medium by the entire student body. The
organization was founded in 1922, and the Maryland
chapter was established in 1947.
first rotv. left to right: Jane CahiU, President; William Price.
Second row: Caroline Hogan; Mary Margaret Mueller; Ruth
Bauman.
Oniicroii lu
Leadership, scholarship, and research in home eco-
nomics are constantly encouraged by Omicron Nu,
the honor society of this field. Outstanding coeds
are tapped twice yearly, either at teas given for the
superior students or in the classroom. Membership is
First roif. left to right: Marilyn Carey; Deirdre Tierney, President;
Alice Phillips. Second row: Val VanDerwerker; Mary Margaret
limited to the top ten per cent of the senior class and
the top twelve per cent of the junior class. Following
the spring initiation there is a banquet in honor of
the new members.
A favorite delicacy at Christmas is the fruit cake
baked by the girls to raise funds for activities. Miss
Jane Crow is the advisor for Alpha Zeta Chapter
here at Maryland.
Mueller; Katherine Pinto; Barbara Jean Taylor; Nancy Clements.
FinI rou, left to rigJ: i >: ii>iriitli\ Mi'lii, .\.i\i~.'<t. (..Loiyc
Kramer, President; Eve Levme, SccunJ run: Ginger Fawseti;
Fill Alpha EpNJIoii
Because it was only recently established on campus.
Phi Alpha Epsilon has devoted most of its time to
writing a constitution, appointing oflicers and com-
mittees, and making future plans. In the future this
group, the honorary for the College of Physical Edu-
LlMrltb Bread); Sue Stinsun; Mary Anne Harryman.
cation, Health, Recreation, and Physical Therapy,
hopes to expand its campus activities.
One of the biggest projects last year was the co-
sponsorship of a Career-Opportunity Forum, which
enlightened students in the college concerning job
prospects. Next year's plans include instituting
symposia, lecture series and research projects. The
group encourages other students in the field to im-
prove academic and professional performance.
Phi Alpha Theta is a national history honorary open
to both men and women who have maintained a
high academic average in their studies of history. To
be eligible for membership, a student must be at
least a junior, and he must have maintained a 3-5
average in history as well as a 2.7 overall average.
First mil . left to right: Dr. Richard Bauer; Carlyle Earp; Bettic
Rossmann, Secretary; Colburn Lovctt, President; Paul Richmond,
Treasurer; Gilbert Einkelstein. Second row: William Offutt;
Guided by Dr. Richard Bauer, the faculty advisor
who is also a national officer of Phi Alpiia Theta, the
Maryland group has had an extremely interesting
and profitable year. Its monthly meetings, which
include talks by eminent historians, have been
sparked by outstanding speakers from the Wiishing-
ton area.
Phi Alpha Theta holds two initiations, one in the
fall and one in the spring. Each year the group's
activities are climaxed by a banquet in May.
Joseph Mehl; David Turner; Robert Davids; Beth Mouser; Jeanine
Eberts; Millard Les C-allette; Wilfred von Mayer; Glip Goldstein;
Stu Jones; Arthur Johnston.
s
First row, left to right: Gilbert Rosenthal; Joseph Workman;
Jack Daiker, Faculty Advisor; Bob Winkler, President; Thomas
Mortimer; Donald Gray. Second row: Tyler Hartsing; Robert
Phi lii Sigma
The Parallel of Alpha Lambda Delta is Phi Eta
Sigma, scholastic honorary for freshman men. This
group acts as a service organization for the University
and encourages high scholastic attainment. A mem-
ber remains active during his entire college life and
Farnell; 1)\\il;Iii lijliiisun;
Davis; James Smith.
Eugene Michel, Lciand Fay; Donald
may be recognized by the gold key he wears. The
men sponsor the Student-Faculty Coffee Hours,
distribute "How to Study" pamphlets to freshmen,
and hold desserts with Alpha Lambda Delta. Dele-
gates attended the fraternity's Eastern States Con-
vention this year to gain new ideas for activities
and scholastic improvement. The annual initiation
banquet is the year's most important function.
Piii Alpha Xi
The aim of Pi Alpha Xi, honorary floriculture
society, is the promotion of knowledge and fellow-
ship among people in floriculture and ornamental
horticulture. Each year Maryland's Theta Chapter
invites an outstanding person in the professional field
to tell about his work. The public is invited to
First row. left to right: Joseph Giampaoli, Jr.; Ralph Barnett;
W. R. Jenkins, President; Caroline Esser; Bert Smith. Second row:
Detlef Witt; Neil Stuart; Lee Ensight; Calvert Wright; Irving
Brigham; Pete Semenick; Conrad Link; Gene Eisenbeiss; John
attend. This year the speaker was Ernst Schreiner,
United States Forest Service geneticist, who carries on
tree-breeding work for the Morris Arboretum and
the Northeastern Forest Experiment Station in
Pennsylvania.
The chapter holds an annual picnic and honors an
outstanding senior each year. For several years mem-
bers made the "mum" corsages sold by Mortar Board
at Homecoming. Two years ago requirements were
changed to make women eligible for membership.
Negrey. Third row: John Keller: Phil Price; Edward Derrenbacker;
John Hood; William Kosar; Dick Barrett; William Preston; James
Shanks.
First roll. Itll lo ri^ht: Ann Bennett; Bunny Ogburn; Jeanne
Peake; Lorraine Jorgenson, Vice-President; Bettie Rossman, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Adele Chidakel; Terry Emsweller. Second roii:
Pi Ddlla Epsiluii
Pi Delta Epsilon is the national collegiate fraternity
which honors students who have made exceptional
contributions to the field of undergraduate journal-
ism. To be eligible for membership in Pi Delt, a stu-
dent must be a junior who has given superior service
toward a publication for two years, or he must have
Jeanine Eberts; John Martin; Don Betz; Jim Hansen, PrcMJent;
Mo Lebowitz; Elin Lake; Judy Antriin.
held a major editorship for two semesters. Pi Delt
taps twice a year. Each spring they hold an annual
banquet to honor all students who have worked
on campus publications. This year the Pi Delts
started a new project. They held a coffee hour
and a series of journalism workshops to acquaint
interested students with the nature of campus j-iub-
lications It was a most helpful program, and one the
Pi Delts are looking forward to continuine each fall.
r,
i Nipn llplin
Students in government, political science, public
administration, and international relations have as
their goal initiation into Pi Sigma Alpha. Alpha
Zeta Chapter of this national honorary was estab-
lished at the University in I93S. By means of a series
of programs and discussions throughout the year the
organization stimulates scholarship and intelligent
thought in the subject of government. Since this field
contains so many subdivisions, the speakers invited
are varied and interesting.
Honoraries such as this are of great value to the
undergraduates for they increase the scope of his
knowledge and help him apply it to present day
events. This is essential in the progressive ever-
changing world in which we live.
First rou; left to righl: Thornton Anderson; Ross Brooks; Nicole
Souki. Secoiul row: Professor Elmer Plischke; Professor Franklin
Burdettc, Head of the Department of Government and Politics;
Don Piixrr. President. 'I'hirJ rati: Dr. R, G. Steinmeyer, I'aculty
Advisor; Samyr Souki, Principal Counselor, Egyptian Embassy.
Sigma llpha la
The newest honorary on campus, Sigma Alpha Eta,
was organized in September of 1953. The Maryland
chapter of this Speech and Hearing Society is a
pledge group at the present time, but will be accepted
nationally soon. Requirements for membership are
a 2.5 overall average and a 3-0 average in the major,
speech pathology. All the present members teach in
the Speech Clinic on Saturdays, and meetings are
held after this activity.
The originator of the group was Fred Greenberg,
who worked hard during the entire first semester
writing a constitution and planning meetings. A
representative was sent to the American Speech and
Hearing Convention in New York over Thanksgiv-
ing to bring back ideas and suggestions for the new
honorary.
First row. left to right: Joey App; Dr. Merle Ansberry, Faculty
Advisor; Ann Bennett. Second rou,- Marilyn Kapplin; Edith Stark;
Caroline Williams; Jean Campbell; Lloyd Bowlitig. Third row:
Gloria Engnoth; Fred Greenberg, President; June Weintraub;
Earleen Feldman.
Sigma Alpha Omicron
Not all the honoraries on campus are national, but
those that are not are working toward this
goal.
Sigma Alpha Omicron, the campus society for out-
standing bacteriology students, has been seeking
national status for several years. The members hope
to be sponsored by the Society of American Bacteri-
ologists soon. Their objectives are promotion of
interest in bacteriology and betterment of student-
faculty relations.
Besides the usual activities of honoraries, the
group also holds an annual open house and gives a
picnic for members. A minimum of twelve bacteri-
ology credits and a 2.5 overall average are the re-
quirements for membership. Graduate as well as
undergraduate students are eligible for membership.
First roil', left to right: Janis Campbell; Leo Di Liello, President; Wayne
Smith. Second row: Lew Elliott; David Power; Charles Hall; Charles Grier.
First row, lejl lo right: Professor Lawrence J. Hodjjins, I'atulty;
Elmer A. Woodin, Cataloger; Eugene G. Michel, President; Pro-
fessor Russell B. Allen, Treasurer; Algimantas J. Kuprenas, Vice-
President; Robert B. Stephens, Corresponding Secretary; Professor
Duane R. Keller, Fatuity Advisor. Secniul roti : John H. Park, Jr.,
Charles M. Hatman; Donald L. Gray; Charles E. Waggner; Horace
I". Sykes; Thomas L. Gray. Third roii: Henry A. Tucker; John
M. Steele, Jr.; Joseph B. Workman; Thomas A. Mortimer.
Tau liclii h
Twice each year those undergraduates in the college
of engineering who have attained a high scholastic
average and have been active in campus activities
are tapped by Tau Beta Pi, nation;d honorary engi-
neering traternity. Further quahfications are out-
standing character and the rendering of service to
fellow students and the engineering profession.
Only juniors with a 3-0 overall may be elected to
the fraternity. Students who have demonstrated ex-
ceptional ability are taken in during the fall semester
of their junior year and arc known as "honor
juniors."
Members hold their meetings in a private room in
the Engineering Building, maintained for their con-
venience and pleasure. The semi-annual banquets at
initiation are the major events of each semester.
158
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ORMIIZJTIOM
IFTY, yes fifty — that's approximately the number
of organizations open to you, the Maryland students!
Most of the fields of study on campus sponsor a
club. By joining such an organization, you gain
information that will be important to you both in
college and after you have been graduated.
If you are interested in helping others, there are
several service organizations which will aflford you
the opportunity to do so. And for the potential
Academy Award wirmer, there's the University
Theater. If you like to write, maybe one of the sev-
eral publications staffs is for you. There is plenty of
work and fun if you care to join.
^ Every student at the University is welcome to join
any of the many organizations that exist. There is
at least one club for everyone. Why don't you, as
you look through these pages, try to find the one
for you!
fC-Hi.^?*.
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First row, left to right: Joanne Clark; Ann Andrews; Jean John-
son; Judy Bygate; Elise R. Reutter; Helen Bare: Joan Hcilman;
Earlene Jonts; Bciky I'ralcy. Secoiiil run: Ruth Ciorcoran; Frances
Mitchell; Joanne Kreh; Beverly Ray; Jan WinlanJ; Bunny
Stoner; Ingrid Asche; Doris Powell; Barbara Houston; Julie
Beattie. Third rou: Sibyl Klak; Peggy Moore; Betty Waldvogel;
l(|Uiiliiiei's
Many Esther Williams and Alicia Elliots gather on
Tuesday evenings at Maryland's luxurious swimming
{x)ol to display their swimming skills.
The Aqualincrs was created to aid girls in learning
new techni'jues in synchronized swimming.
Dreama Agee; Pat Keene, Treasurer; Peggy Hogan, President;
Ncdra Tracy, Secretary; Mary C. Rogers; Elaine Ecsery; Shirley
Thornton; Charlotte Culp. Fmirlh ri>u : Joan Werner; Virginia
Kerns; Shirley Rowe; Delores Larson; Ann 1-isher; Betsy R. Smith:
Betty Dunn; Virginia Christensen; Mary Lou Mull.
Their annual water show held in the spring cli-
maxes a year of practice and perfecting of various
individual strokes and group performances. Watch-
ing these mermaids would convince almost everyone
that they arc professional.
fipkaiia Troupt^
Juggling, back flips, magic, cartwheels, balancing
acts, all can be seen in action on entering the "Old
Gym" during Gymkana's practice sessit)ns.
This organization is composed of acrobats, jug-
glers, magicians, majorettes and many other students
interested in this combination of work and play.
The Gymkana plans a variety of programs tor the
students on the University of Maryland's campus
First row Left lo right: Beverly Stubbs; Mona Jess; Jean Scott;
Pat Hoxie; Carolyn Cheek; Carolyn Solnitzky; Nancy Sigman.
Second row. Ed LaPorta; James Walker; Nan Johnson; Barbara
Hcadlee; Barbara Baumann; Billic Jess; Joan Essex; Jerry Long-
anccker; Teddy Walton. Third nut. Dave Dixon; Duk Haherstroh;
and also are invited off campus for many per-
formances. Also enjoying the professional entertain-
ment put on by tiie Gymkana troupe are the schools
located in the Maryland area.
At their Annual Home Show, the University of
Maryland students are introduced to the troupe's new
and perfected acts along with tlie others that have
always been tops.
Paul Simmers; By Milligan; James Houck; Luke Howard; Tom
King. Fourth rou. Nils Ruechert; Russ Mueller; Don Wagner;
Dick Heintz; George Terrell; Ken Groner; Bob Couse; George
Kramer, Dircctjr.
First row. Left to right: Chuck Stouffer;
Dave Douglas. Second row: Gregory Atlas;
John Nelson; Pete O'Dell; H. Lawrence
Schneider; Vincent Marchetti.
Judo
With an eye to judo as a sport as well as a means of
self-defense, the Judo Club has been formed on
campus. The purpose of this organization is to co-
ordinate better relationship between )udo students to
encourage the growth of judo and to establish liaison
with other judo activities affiliated with the Amateur
Judo Association of the United States of America.
During the year, this club planned many Shiai
(matches or tournaments) with other Judo Clubs
in the area.
As a new organization on campus, the Judo Club
would like to encourage any students interested in
this field to join and make it a bigger and better
organization.
Sailing
"Cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon . . ."
This was the song the Sailing Club members were
humming as they set sail for a few races on the
Potomac against neighboring colleges.
Besides races, the members of this organization
apply their skills of handling a sailboat in the Inter-
collegiate Regatta held at Annapolis and at Buzzard's
First row. left to right: William Hough, Secretary; Charles H.
Asplen, President; James Marston, Vice-President; Pontiac Hayes,
Treasurer. Second row: John E. Woodall; Barbara Stark; Sue
Point in Washington, D. C.
Another red letter day marked off on their busy
calendar is the "Frost Bite Regatta" sponsored by the
Maryland group along with George Washington.
At their weekly Tuesday meetings, new members
receive instruction in sailing and plans are made for
regattas and social activities.
Conlyn; Marilyn Howard; loan Davidson; Zoe Vanous; Charles
Ballman. Third row: William C. Walke, Jr.; WiUard R. Mum-
ford; James L. Schoocraft; Van C. Lett.
"All oj you hiit'e perfected the siium dive, now lei's work on the jack-knife."
W. H. L
A recreational prot^ram for Maryland coeds is pro-
videtl by the Womens Recreational Association.
Representati\es from sc^rorities, dormitories ami
other organizations on campus compose the member-
ship of this organization.
Through the WRA, tournaments and playdays are
planned promoting good sjx)rtsmanship through par-
ticipation and competition.
A picnic in the Fall for freshman coeds is one of
the man)' undertakings of this club. In the spring a
banquet is held at which participation awards are
given to outstanding groups and indi\iduals.
The atmosphere created by the WRA is one which
commands much respect and applause from the
entire campus.
Firil rou. left to rigin: Virginia Dunlap; Bunny Stoner; Rita
Bajkowska: Shirley Schwartz; Nan Weinman; Eve Levine. Secniut
rail : Barbara Koller; Betty Sale; June Brick; Lee Spielman; Anne
WeedcrhoKI.
.^'i^l
First you . left to right: Fay Mullican, Treasurer; Virginia Fawsett,
Secretary; Betty Sale, President; Eve Levine, Vice President. Second
row: Penny Nathkin; Nancy Daugherty; Shirley Schwartz; Rita
Bajkowski.
Women's Physical Edncatioii Majors
To stimulate and foster wide and intelligent interest
in health, physical education, recreation, and physical
therapy is one of the many purposes of the Women's
Physical Education Major Club.
Besides providing friendly competition and recrea-
tional activities for all its members, this organization
better acquaints its members with all the aspects con-
cerning their future profession.
Membership is confined to women students major-
ing in the fields of Health, Recreation, Physical Edu-
cation and Physical Therapy.
At their monthly meetings held in the Women's
Field House, the members of this organization strive
to advance the standards of teaching and leadership
to better prepare themselves in their future
profession.
; , .- - - . ♦♦
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l-ini run . Iijt III righl: Barbara Wilkins; Helen Tangires, Chair-
man Hospital Hostesses; Carolyn Weiss, General Chairman;
Audrey Nicoloudis, Chairman Blood Drive; Patricia Lahey.
American lied Cross
"The BlootI You Give Will Help Someone Live"
Three hundred and eighty-four student blood
donors answered this urgent plea in the fall blood
drive to top the campus quota for the second con-
secutive year. Due to the great response the quota
for the Spring Drive was raised to the tremendous
sum of "Twelve Hundred".
Second rou : Marilyn Reed; Genevieve Mumford; Marilyn Howard;
Joan Davidson; Marian Reeves.
Red Cross work is not confined to the blood drive
alone, however. Each week, hostesses volunteer their
time to entertain patients at Walter Reed Hospital
and Bethesda Naval Medical Center.
University women also instruct wounded veterans
in languages, take part in discussion groups, write
letters for patients, and plan special hospital parties.
ilplia Phi Oiiicga
Do you have any books you would like to have sold?
This is one of the many services performed by the
Alpha Phi Omega. You name the price, and they
will get it for you.
This national service fraternity is composed of
men students who, true to their boy scout motto,
render service voluntarily to others.
Another of their many projects is that of the
First rou , left to right: Daniel Melchior; Neil Beecher, Treasurer;
Victor Holm, President; David Power, Vice-President; Larry
Werf;eland; Marshall Fuller. Second rou: Ronald Lcsti; Hasan
H--,.n William l-Kv.K.,1; \hiy.LUi S,,-v-r Ir.inic Kri/, Dasi.l
"rides home" booth at Christmas and other holidays.
Students unable to obtain a ride home are greatly
aided by this service.
The APO also holds social functions and activities
throughout the year along with a "rush {-K^riod" like
that of the social fraternities, but it is known pri-
marily for its service to the University.
Mehlisch; William Hauck; Gerard Dalrzychi; James Freeney; Gil-
bert Rosenthal. Third rou: Dennis LeBlanc; Fred Webber; John
Talcott; Paul Webber; William Graves; Norman Hewitt; Ronald
I Iiinr; ( Hir.ldn I l.tnna.
First row. left to right: Lorna Slater; Rita Showalter; Johnetta
Hemey; Jean Wasson; Khemanon Zakshmi; Marilyn Weidenbaum;
Elsie Weltlinger. Second rotr: Wyman Wilkins, Vice-President;
Daydodgers' Olnb
Through a card catalogue system the Daydodgers
Club, in one of its many capacities, helps commuters
obtain rides and riders to and from the University.
As a social organization it brings together those
students who live off campus for various social
events; such as picnics, house parties, skating parties
and hayrides. Annually they sponsor a dance at the
close of the first semester called the "Final Fling"
Elaine Davies, Secretary; Hd Chapin, President; Mary McAndrews,
Treasurer. Third row: Charles Harris; Bill Martin; Charlotte
Shapson; Percy Goody; Shirley Dufte; Joe Mardsen; George Wells.
at which time a queen is crowned. This dance is open
to the entire student body.
Daydodgers will soon be blessed with a new and
modern place to go between classes for relaxation
or study. The Student Union Building will be com-
pleted shortly and will become a second home to
these students.
Independent Student Association
Don't have the idea that activities and social life on
campus are only for Greeks! The Independent Stu-
dent Association extends an invitation to all inde-
pendent students. In addition to the activities within
the club, the I. S. A. is also represented in all campus
sponsored organizations and functions such as the
Student Government Association and Homecoming.
The fall semester is welcomed with the annual
I.S.A. Autumn Hop. Highlighting the evening is the
First row, left to right: Jina Jakubauskas; Barbara Paton; Alton
Register, Vice-President; Pete Sarant, President; Mandi Wall,
Recording Secretary; Genevieve Mumford. Second row: Marian
crowning of the Autumn Queen.
Outstanding independent students on campus are
honored each year at a Recognition Dinner also
sponsored by this organization.
The I. S. A. chapter at the University of Maryland
has just recently joined the National Independent
Student Association which backs the club in all its
varied undertakings and activities.
Reeves; Nasr Mansour; James Rand; Burton Boroff; Gerald Hart-
dagen; Ralph Crosby; Gale Alls; Linda Mae Jelinek.
loricullural iSludciil Ciiuiuil
Having jurisdiction over all the organizations set up
by the College of Agriculture, and coordinating all
student and club activities is the Agricultural Student
Council. Membership to the Council includes stu-
dents from the BIckIc and Bridle, Alpha Zeta (Ag.
Honorary ) , Institute of Food Technologists, Plant
Industry Club, Dairy Science, Student Grange, and
the i-H Club.
This council administers the Agricultural Student
Loan Fund, under which many agriculture students
are aided. Another big project is that of supervising
the preparations for the yearly Agriculture Con-
vocation.
The fall Square Dance and a spring Jamboree and
Square Dance are sponsored by this organization and
bring all agriculture students and their dates together
for two festive and gay evenings of dancing and
socializing.
The activities of the College of Agriculture are
published in the A;^ric//It/triil Ycitrbook put out by
all the clubs under the council.
Firsl row. left to right: P.iul H. Nystrom;
Irancis Stark. SeconJ riiu : Davul H.
TifL; Henry E. Gcrhari, Secretary.
'VhirJ ran: Robert A. Ralty; Gene
tjoxcl, Vitc-Prcsident; David D. Ei^cn-
hrode.
C '^ !
First row, left to right: L. B. Bohanan, Faculty Advisor; John A.
Taylor, Treasurer; Earl B. Miller, President; Henry Gerhart, Agri-
cultural Council Representative; A. B. Hamilton, Faculty Advisor.
Second row: Charles Mays; Don Hoover; Jack Browning; Sabra
Baker; F. John Fulmine; John B. Culverhouse; Arnold K. Clark.
Agricnltural Economics Olnb
Agricultural Economics at heart?
The promotion of better student-faculty relations
is one of the key objectives of this organization.
Opportunities enabling students to meet outstand-
ing personnel in the field of Agriculture are provided
with speakers invited to attend their meetings. Ac-
quainting students with the problems and facts con-
cerning the economics of agriculture gives them both
better understanding and greater enthusiasm for their
particular endeavor. Problems such as, "Where the
Consumer's Dollar Goes?" and "Agriculture in
Maryland" are but a few discussed and considered
for present as well as future reference at the Tuesday
evening meetings in Symons Hall.
Block and Bridle Club
No, the Block and Bridle isn't a glorified name for a
riding club. "Block" refers to meat animals and
"Bridle" refers to draft horses. The club draws its
membership from students interested in farm ani-
mals, marketing and their allied fields.
Varied activities of the organization keep members
busy throughout the school year. They sponsor a
student judging contest, a fitting and showing con-
test, a banquet in honor of the judging teams and
an annual spring picnic. That's not all either! In
spring, when a young man's fancy turns to something
other than livestock, the male members select the
Agriculture Queen. The lucky young monarch reigns
over the Spring Barn Dance and Livestock Show.
First row, left to right: Glen Hendrix; Barbara Hunter, Treasurer; Barbara Peterson, Historian; Dave Daniel, President:
Klaus Meyer, Vice President; Mr. M. H. Kerr, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Dick Miller; Jack Simpson; George Woods:
Peggy Pfefferkorn; Marjorie Arendt; Bob Tucker; Rodney Hanson. Third row: Bob Magdeburger; Jim Baginski; Bob Raley
Gloria McLamb. Fourth row: Jim Carr; Roy Porter; Tom Drechsier; Lionel Gamboa. Fifth row: Jim Freeny; Walt Schafer:
Max Remsberg; John Muellewschlader.
Colleoiale l-h (lub
Organized for those who wish to remain in -IH activ-
ities, the club offers recreation, iH work and social
activities to all interested students.
In conjunction with the aims of leadership and
recreation, the group participates in a number of
events throughout the year. Among the activities are
the 4H Jamboree, a colorful square dance held
annually. In January 4H members attended the
State Senior Council Meeting. They are always on
hand to assist and give speeches for state leaders.
Members also act as guides to 4-H'ers entering
college each fall. One of their most important duties
is helping with the Agricultural Student Council
activities.
First roii\ left to right: James Smith; Rua Rogers, Vice-President;
Dotr)' Williams, Secretary; Joe Seidel, Treasurer; Mary Blackball,
President; Cieorge Arnold. Stcond rou : T. S. Emeric; Mary Lee
Parker; Dotty Jones; Joyce Riggs; Shirley Hoff; Pete Mathews;
Martin Burdick. Third rou: Ruth Roberts; Betty Rhoderick;
Peggy Pfcfferkorn; Donna Covey. Fourth row: Phyllis Osborn;
Connie Groff; Patty Fisber; Marybelle Remsberg. Fifth row:
Shirley Cross; Jackie Short; Spenser Streett; Nancy Devilbiss;
Esther Shryock.
Diiii'} ¥mm (lull
Mint-green chocolate chip ice cream is no great
temptation to the perfection which the Dairy Science
Organization strives to accomplish. Imagine the
technicalities a member of this group must observe
on having a treat such as this placed in front of him.
This would be a disappointment to the regular ice
cream fans, but more of a challenge to dairy minded
personnel.
Fellowship hours for the students and faculty com-
prise only half the goal, while speakers in this field
offer opportunities and understanding to members.
"Read all about it," they boast in their Annual
which is new this year. Club activities, alumni news,
new department developments, and a section on
graduating seniors are included in this AunUiil.
Also new this year was the initiation of an alumni
file with the assistance of the Dairy Department.
Pint row, left to right: Gerald R. Lentz, Vice-President; Maija
Vilums, Secretary; John Lloyd, President; Keith Dawson. Second
row: Dave Kuhn; Emerick Totb; Ronald Wade; Dirick Overhamm;
Kenneth Roche; Gil Allen; Emil Keller.
First row, left to right: Robert Cobb; James Arnoid, Vice-Presi-
dent; Morris Favorite, President; Ray Murray, Faculty Advisor;
Neri A. Clark, Secretary; Paul Coblentz, Treasurer; William
Anderson. Second row: James C. Smith; James R. Freeny; Richard
W. Brown; Charles Hunley; John Georg; Arthur Coppersmith;
William T. Davis; George H. Hodges; Robert E. Stansfield; David
D. Egenbrode; Dale L. Mankamyer; Samuel Mackert.
Future Farmers of Inierica
There is more to farming than meets the eye. There-
fore, learning what makes a good farmer is one of
the key objectives of the Future Farmers of America.
This organization aids agriculture majors in sev-
eral ways. On the campus, the FFA trains prospec-
tive vocational Agriculture teachers to become
advisors to local FFA chapters. After graduation, the
FFA supplies the new farmer with information and
instruction in the newest trends of modern agri-
culture methods.
University members assist neighboring chapters
and state FFA officials between their monthly
meetings.
Plaut ludustrf Club
Students majoring in fields of plant science such as
horticulture, agronomy, botany, soils, and related
fields are invited to become members of the Plant
Industry Club. Other students interested in any of
these fields are also welcome.
At the semi-monthly meetings, a program includ-
ing a speaker or one or two movies is planned. Re-
freshments often follow with an informal discussion
with the speaker after the meeting.
First row, left to right: Thomas S. Ronningen, Faculty Advisor:
Gene C. Bures, Secretary-Treasurer; Sherod L. Earle, President;
John M. Barnes, Vice-Presidenr; Paul E. Brandt, Sergeant-at-Arras;
Russel Brown, Faculty Advisor. Second row: John R. Meyer;
Robert 7. Spry; Joseph G. Kaufman: Robert S. Kornspan; Charles
Plans for the year included panel discussions in
which members could take active part, and a couple
of meetings devoted to introduce to its members the
fundamentals of parliamentary procedure.
Through this organization students interested in
the plant sciences were brought together under a
common interest and offered professional advice in
their respective fields.
R. Holla; Pete Semeniuk; Norman C. Glaze; David H. Tag; Paul
J. Schilke; Caroline A. Esser. Third rotf: Richard Andersen; Wil-
liam C. Coale; Robert L. Soles; Bob Fegan; Joseph A. Horak;
Philip C. Kearney; Lawrence S. Lathrop; Francis Wood; Jack
Kinner.
^vilf.;
"3 ; r'5n|"^
m
First roll-, left to right: R.upli t tciliuici, H, l-. iykcs; Ritliaril
Haberstroh; Robert C. Wilson; Lawrence Miller. Second rou :
James Cserr; Erich G. Schlaile, Vice-President; Tim O'Brien;
Darlene Kelly; Tyler Hartsing; Tom Capello; James Hoffman,
Presiiicnt. Third rou : Irank Wolffe, Treasurer; Egbert DeVries,
Secretary; James B. Owings; John F. Garpstas; Frank A. Peters;
Henry Hartley.
Ininiciiii liislilulc of flicniiinl EiiiiiiuTrs
Students majoring in chemical engineering find the
American Institute of Chemical Engineers an advan-
tageous organization in several ways. Its purposes,
the dissemination of technical knowledge and asso-
ciation of its student members with professional
organization, point out two primary services of the
club.
Throughout the year, technical speakers and films
are featured at their meetings. Trips to industrial
plants, including the American Viscose Corporation
in Cumberland and Bethlehem Steel Company in
Baltimore, are still another highlight of the year's
program.
A I E E I R E
Behind the closed doors of a meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of
Radio Engineers, the promotion of interest in the
field of electrical engineering is in progress.
The joint student chapter is a branch of the AIEE
and IRE which are nationwide organizations of pro-
fessional engineers. These ambitious electrical engi-
neer minded students meet once a month to further
First rou, left to rixht: Elmer A. Woixlin, Secretary IRE; Wayne
A. DeMoss, Chairman IRE; Otto J. Blumenstein. Joint C^hair-
man; Eugene G. Michel, Joint Treasurer; Loren M. Goodman,
Secretary-Treasurer AIEE; Thomas R, Evans, Chairman AIEE.
Second rou: H. W. Price, Faculty Advisor IRE; Edward F. Miller;
Jack Star; Lawrence N. Lomolino; Yung Ming Chen; L. J. Hod-
gins, Counselor AIEE, Anthony J. Gugliotta; William B. Roeca.
Third rou: Samuel W. Keller; Marty Segal; Ernest C. Ugenfritz;
William J. Hess; Jack F. Beck; John R. Giordano; E. Joseph
their knowledge and aj-iplicatit)n in this enterprising
field.
At their monthly meeting, technical papers writ-
ten by students are presented along with lectures
and discussions concerning their future opportunities.
Other calendar markings include field trips to
related industries, where they view electrical engi-
neering in ojteration.
Daigle; Richard E. Miller; Edward J. C^hapin, Jr.; Richard C.
Waldron; Robert N. Mackin; William H. Trogdon; Cjcorge V.
John. Fourth rou: H. Robert Lynn; John H. Merrill; E. H. Fallin;
Robert S. Senator; George B. Harmon; Samuel D. Griffith; Allan
M. Lowe; Michael D. Kudlick. Filth rou: Uiwrencc A. O'Neill;
Frank A. Fialkowski; William C. Wanbaugh; Thomas Van Vran-
ken; Charles W. Crickman; Norlicrt H. Ricgelhaupt; Alvin W.
I'tuclltr; William B. Murray; A. R. Ostrauskas.
First row, left to right: Ed McKeown; William Rori; Fejfer
Drahomira; Mary Nesteruk; Edward Patz; Howie Balser. Second
row: J. A. Cook, Faculty Advisor; James M. Urniann; Karl E.
Winter; Joseph C. Figharli; Harold B. Savage; Laureen E. Wilkins;
Dick Williams; Glenn Wintrode; Mr. Raines, Faculty Advisor.
Third roir: Augustus D. Pickens, Jr.; John S. Graham; Hance J.
Pepper; Vic Jungk; James W. Boyer; John S. Clark; Kenneth C.
Leineweber; Edward J. Gutman; Roberto Garcia-Pena; David D.
Watson; Richard M. Chambers; Wolf W. Merklein.
American Marketing Association
If your future plans center around a career in mar-
keting, join the group which is organized to further
your interests. The American Marketing Club is the
student chapter of the professional club, which is
interested in the practices of the numerous marketing
groups and in the promotion of scientific manage-
ment in its department. The agenda for the year
included outstanding men in the marketing career as
speakers, and several social gatherings.
Members gain a knowledge of business opportuni-
ties and receive helpful advice for future utilization.
American Society of M\ Engineers
Members of the American Institute of Civil Engi-
neers find this organization beneficial in preparing
them for entry in their future profession. Guest
speakers and motion pictures covering subjects of a
less technical nature than are presented in classes
help promote a better understanding of future prob-
lems and opportunities for these students. Activities
of the student chapter of the ASCE include weekly
theater showing films of engineer construction. An
annual spring picnic is also planned for all the club
members, guests and faculty.
First row, left to right: Hans Schweizer; Robert Colleran; M. B.
McVernon; Fred Ward, Vice-President; Tom Gray; John Steele.
Second row: Robert Haynes; Robert Krebs; Robert S. Norton; Bill
Kuehn; Fred Stephens; William Brzozowski; Louis A. Spittel, Jt.
Third row: Ronald Weisgerber; Richard Keyes; Thomas Sullivan;
Fred Everett; Roy L. Roberts; E. J. White; John Balducci, Secre-
tary; Jake Jacobsen; Mel Gray; Jerry Schlimm; James Mclntyre;
William Munsie; Alfred Connor. Officers not present for picture:
Jerry Longanecker, President; O. M Keys, Jr., Treasurer.
r^/%
F/>// row. /«•// In right: John Luscombe; Jack White; Donald Hin-
richs; Bill Kouroupis; Wcs Samosuk, Richard Ponds; Richard Jans-
son; Ronald Spangcnbers; Shelton Kocllish; Vincent Cammarata.
Second rou: David Span^enbcrp; Rick Holdtn; Charles Hodgson;
Alan Haines. Secretary; Charles H.irman. Vice-President; Robert
Stephens, President; Professor Reddeld Allen, Honorary (Chairman;
Tom Steinmetz, Treasurer; Bill Drissel; William Parrish. Third
ruw: John Lamb; Richard Remeta; William Woodward; Max
Dienemann; Dennis Hanlcy; G. H. Blessing; F. A. Wyhenga;
R. J. Seraphin; C. C. Auld; Paul Butkys; Ronald Gray; John
Tomasello; John Thayer; Ray Sowell; Henry Hubich; Robert Bond.
inii'i'icHii Siiridy of Mcchaiiiciil Iwimm
Mechanical engineering majors have established an
organization to bring themselves into closer contact
with the varied programs in their field.
To accomplish their purpose, the club features
speakers and instructional films at their monthly
meetings. Discussion periods on pertinent subjects
are also held.
Inter-chapter meetings with other colleges now
appear on the program ol the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers.
Uiwm yunilioii (liib
Students who are majoring in secretarial studies,
office management, and business education can be-
come members of the Business Education club
which has been functioning on the campus for the
past decade. However, membership is open to any
student who has an interest in commercial subjects
and its allied fields and wishes to affiliate with the
club in its activities.
A tradition of the club is to have an annual
Christmas part)' at the home of a club member. Pro-
Finl row, left to right: Carol McGuigan. Secretary; Marie Wood.
President; Lois Harvey. Vice-President; Helen Shc-a, Historian.
Sc'coiiJ rou: Joseph H. Clements. Taculty Advisor; Jean Wasson;
grams include eminent persons who have consider-
able experience in the business world and who
address the club at its meetings.
Field trips and films are also included as a part
of the club's program along with the publication of
a club newspajx-r.
Their alternate Tuesday evening meetings supple-
ment their classroom training and better prepare
these sudents for a prosperous future in business
education.
I'rudy MeiscI, K.iihy Tyrrell; Melrose Hoffman; Ann Bengel;
Nancy Santmyers.
First row, left to right: Thomas G. Odell, Vice-President; Millie Layton, Secretary; John Dackawick, President;
Dr. Leonora C. Roseniield, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Dino Streddo; Anne Whipple; William Guest;
Waldemar Matias.
French Club
C'est bon . . .
Le cercle frangais for the French-minded students
on campus provides ze sociale and ze culturale life
typical of France.
Many of the outstanding achievements of man-
kind are products of France; therefore, a knowledge
of this romantic country is very beneficial. A visit
to Hood College as guests of the French Club there
highlighted the year's events and gave Maryland
students an opportunity to meet others who had their
same interests at heart . . . French.
On the social side, a Christmas party was held at
the home of the Club's Faculty Advisor, Dr. Rosen-
field, for all French Club members.
Future Teachers of America
Those patient souls who will face the classrooms of
tomorrow will find friends and helpful guidance in
the Future Teachers of America.
This organization unites all students in the Col-
lege of Education and any others who are interested
in the teaching profession. Forums on the latest
educational ideas and advances are featured at the
monthly meetings of the F. T. A. In addition, the
club plans to invite student teachers to discuss their
teaching problems with the group.
Fore-warned is fore-armed, so prepare yourself for
the teaching profession by joining the Future Teach-
ers of America Club.
Virst row. left to right: William Adkins, Treasurer; Lisel Spiel-
man, Vice-President; James VanNess, President; Virginia Lee
Holloway, Secretary. Second row: Mackey Bernard; Betry Zieber;
Mary Melcher; Leonard Goldinger; Ted Riggin; Anne Brady;
Peggie King; Trudy Meisel. Third row: Charles Gray; Sue Garner;
Charlotte Shapson; Arthur "Vossler; Percy Goody; Joe Maesden;
Ruth Stanley; Shirley Duffie.
7^i4
l-ir>: :.:l?l: Janet Hunter; Kay Pinto; Pe^iiy Moore;
Jean W ehrly, bhirley Hoff; Mary Beth Gokey; Barbara Grant;
Betty Grant; Beverly Bowie; Shirley Wallsten. Second row: Sue
Weintraub; Sue Garner; Carol Roberts; Rosemary Benikhein; Mary
Ann Evans, I'ochIs C!hairman; Nancy Mearig, Faculty Advisor;
Mary Margaret Mueller, President; Joyce Riggs. Vice-President;
Lynn Propf, Secretary-Treasurer; Jane Richmond; Mary Ann
Home Economics Hub
Are coeds majoring in Home Economics seeking
their MRS degreei' Hardly, since upon graduation
from this college, women have entered and become
prominent in advertising, journalism, radio, textiles,
home demonstration work, merchandising, or fashion
coordination.
As members of the Home Economics club, coeds
are aided in selecting a future profession when gradu-
ates return and speak to them of the opportunities
their own particular field offers.
— cry ^
»u
Goodyear. 'I hirj rou: Dottic M.i-,icr\un, I'llen Johnson; Lorene
Ladd, Peggy Culbertson; Mary Lou Vernon; Betty Waldvogel;
Pat Deary; Sherry Lee Williamson; Georgia Chaconas; Linda Mae
Jelinek; Jennie Brogdon; Marilyn Weidenbaum; Johanna Kerr;
Barbara Brown; Dale Wingtield; Nancy Corrick; Polly Brobst;
Betty Row.
Participation in the club's annual fashion show is
afforded its members and helps give those interested
in modeling some experience in this field.
Candy making demonstration, silver and china
display, as well as a floral arrangement program,
were on the club's agenda during the past year.
At a Senior Tea in May students were introduced
to the American Home Economics Association with
which this campus club is affiliated.
LI,
11
\
A sociology major or minor.'' Interested in the
cultural mores of our society? Then you are in the
right place. Besides discussing these factors of our
great society, different speakers enlighten them on
the subject of sociology and what it holds for them.
They also present the environmental problems that
frequent every town, city and country.
Sfxrakers from federal prisons and psychiatric
clinics are but a few th.u have attended the Soci-
ology Club's semi-montiily meetings.
Along with the discussions and speakers, the Soci-
ology club holds many social activities which help to
better acquaint all its members with the faculty' and
their fellow club members.
Fin rou , left In right: Connie Turney; Stephen Greenspan, Treasurer; Les Thomas, President; Peter P. Lejins, Faculty
Advisor; Edith Kammen. SeconJ row: Lewis M. Knebel; Bernard R. Wrenn; Millie Layton; John W. Tomlin; Sonia
H. Abelson; Adnan Aldoory; Jack Schuyler.
First row, left to right: James Burkett; Norman Frank, Treasurer;
Henry A. Tucker, Chairman; John J. Gallagher, Secretary. Second
row: Carl Fairfax; Paul Harner; John B. Clark; Gilbert Ausley;
Juri Kork; Barry Noonan.
Institute of Aeronantical Science
Descendant of the Wright Brothers? Then join the
Institute of Aeronautical Science where interchang-
ing of technical ideas among engineers in this field
is of primary importance and value.
Problems concerning this vital phase of modern
living are thrashed out at their monthly meeting
discussions.
Speakers and films dealing with current and future
developments in the aeronautical field highlight
many of their meetings and enable its members to
obtain a better concept and knowledge of their future
in aeronautical science.
Institute of Food Teclinology
Something for the Pros!
Graduates and undergraduate students interested
in the application of science in the food processing
industry comprise this professional society. This
cooperative organization is a student chapter of the
Institute of Food Technologists.
Included in their prosperous and eventful year
were guest speakers from different food industries
throughout the country. Trips to food processing
plants enabled the members of the IFT to stretch
their activities away from the Maryland campus and
secure helpful advice and tips from fellow enthusiasts.
First row, left to right: Bernard Twigg, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Wiley, Faculty Advisor; Eugene Gogel, President.
Second row: Esam E. M. Ahmed; Zuhair Bibi; E, Sokoloff; Aaron Kornetsky; Nazmy Elehwany.
First row, /eft In right: Jerome lilies. Secretary; Charles HoJgson,
Vice-President; Frank L. Lanza, President; Mike Schulman, Treas-
11 11
Anyone for Chess?
The Chess club has seen quite a full year with
matches played with the D.C. League against teams
such as the Library of Congress, Federal Chess Club
and Naval Communications and many others.
In Intercollegiate competition the team played
host to the University of Pennsylvania in the first
meeting of the two teams. Matches were also played
urer. SecojiJ row: Richard Dale; Dudley Mcx)k; Howard Whit-
lock; John R. Wall, Jr.; George H. Whitcomb; James A. Scott.
against Johns Hopkins and Navy.
The club extends instruction to any and all who
wish to learn and offers keen competition to those
wishing to stop around during their weekly meetings.
Highlighting their program for the year was the
University Championship Tournament which was
initiated as an annual event.
n
Flying lessons in one of the two club-owned airplanes
is only one of the opportunities afforded the members
of the Maryland Flying Club.
The promotion of studies in aviation and the
operation of aircraft is included in a program w hich
ultimately leads to accjuiring pilots licenses.
The mid-week "ground school" is held at the
Armory where the principles of flight and aircraft
First row, left to right: Ronald Lesti; Captain Harvey J. Sorenson,
Faculty Advisor; Joyce Pocklinjiton, Secretary; Theodore H. Stodel,
President; Gene IJanforth, Treasurer; Ralph E. Kloezli, Vice-
President; Serjeant O. P. Rumfola. Assistant Fatuity Advisor;
Vribe V. Jaime. Secotul rnu: James B. Carson; William L. Allen;
Robert A. Woods, Jr.; David E. Frc.kriek; n.inid 11 N,.rwit7;
mechanics are taught by licensed pilots.
Week-ends are set aside for lessons in the air,
where all the knowledge they have acquired in
"ground school' is put to practical use.
Air trips were also provided by the Maryland Fly-
ing Club for its members, antl their annual j^icnic
climaxed a successful year.
Pete Hayes; C. Herbert Lineberry; Michael R. Battaglini; Richard
E. I'arrall, Jr.; Kenny Yorkc. Third row: Robert Benjamin;
Richard Frederick; Hance Pepper; Virgil H. Carr, Jr.; Lafayette
W. Alves; Bill Piper; Peter Ludewig; Richard Smith; Howard
A. Bladen; F. Ellsworth Geib, Jr.; Harvey B. Gilbert; James Houck.
First row, left to right: Mrs. Mary A. Kemble, Faculty Advisor;
Nancy Hogan; Gertrude Bonnet; Barbara Dickie; Anna Jacquette;
Virginia Corbin; Barbara Browning; Elva Paul; Betty Hughes;
Maureen Cullum; Barbara Becker; Pattiann Fulks; Silvi Nielander;
Mr. Harlan Randal, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Edward Zeman;
William Ferguson; Mark Shaffer, Jr.; Bob Benson; Dan Johnson;
Mike Littleton; Harold Rigg; Erich Seehafer; Ivan Genuchi;
Norman Irvine. Thin! row: Mr. Charles Haslup, Faculty Member;
Charlton Meyer, Faculty Member; Tpucopuu Flwuenopyk; John
Strylowski; Robert Parcells; Harold Closson, President; Mel
Huyett; Haskell Marrinson; Tom Shipley; Dick Holmes.
Alalional Music Educators Conference
The epitome of professional music talent forms the
National Music Educators Conference.
With the rare combination of musician and
teacher, the conference members meet to discuss edu-
cational methods for more effective music instruction
in public schools. Together with future educational
methods, they outline musical curricula suitable for
high school and college.
Highlighting the conferences are informal con-
certs by members with professional talent comparing
favorably with the finest products of our age.
While their underlying motive is the profound
appreciation of good music, on the surface it provides
a means to the end — public service for the benefit of
enrichening those who will learn and listen.
Press Club
Have you got printer's ink in your veins? If you do.
pick up your pen and pad and join the Press Club.
Service to the University, a by-word with these
journalists, is rendered through various projects uti-
lizing journalism and public relations abilities and
experience. Club projects include publicity programs
for the Campus Chest Drive and Career Opportuni-
ties Week. Preparation of the Alumni News, a
mimeographed publication including departmental
news and information about what the Journalism
and Public Relations alumni are doing in their re-
spective fields, is another undertaking.
Opportunities to meet professional journalists are
offered through monthly forums.
Ultimate affiliation with Sigma Delta Chi,
National Professional Journalism fraternity, and
Theta Sigma Phi, National Professional Journalism
sorority, is the chief aim of this campus group.
First row. left to right: Bill Cahil, President; Kathy Desmone,
Secretary; Sydney Shure. Second row: John Zane; Leonard Rich-
ardson; Barbara HouU; Tollie Holtzclaw. Third row: Barbara
Marshall; Ralph Bowker; Harry Soghigian. Fourth row: Ralph
Crosby; Donald Krimel, Faculty Advisor; Harvey Casbarian.
First rotf. left to right: Kenneth C. Leinc\velit.r, UuiliIJ C Sen-
senbaugh; Dr. Charles A. Taff, Faculty Advisor; Vern Hussey,
Vice-Presiilent; James W. Boyer, President; Robert A. Margulies,
Secretary-Treasurer; Henry W. Beardsley, Pan American World
Airways; Walter Burch; Bernard Enis. Secoml rati : John S. Clark;
William Campbell; Daniel Lyons; Harold B. Savage; Henry Passi;
Gordon Wootton; Charles Lineberry; i.n..-,^^ ^^.Itr; Wallace
Groves; Larry Berkow; Phil C^ugliotta; James M. Urmann. Third
roic: Kenneth R. Dejarncite; Francis A. Swopc; John H. Dam-
meyer; Bill Dudley; Pete Kosmides; Clark Fitzhugh; Tom Con-
nelly; Sam Krause; Robert Payne; Bill Bowen; Carl L. Butler.
Fi'iipHlcr (lb
A trip to one of the large transportation facilities in
the vicinity is a welcome change from the toils of
classes for the members of the Propellor Club. The
club is a student affiliate of the national organization
of transportation men.
Members get together semi-monthly to discuss the
problems of transportation and benefit from their
findings. Much knowledge is gained from the guest
speakers who are experienced in transportation tac-
tics through their affiliations with trucking com-
panies, air lines, and government agencies.
For transportation students and those interested
in future business, the club is a perfect source of
information.
Sludriil IdivilicN Comniillee
"Pep Rally tonight, come on gang, bring your noise
makers and let's show the team we're all behind
them! " This familiar cry was made possible through
the great efforts of the Student Activities Committee.
Bonfires were held on the lot across from Saint
Andrews, with cheering accompanying the burning
of the effigies, representing tiie different scht)ois
played in football.
Adding color to every home football game was the
card section, also sponsored by the S. A. C.
First row, left to right: Ruth Bennett; Pat Siegman; Clip Gold-
stein. Rally Chairman; Pat O'Hagan; Es Gross; Jerry Siedle; Sandy
Levin; Ocilia Woods. Seconil row: Harriet Hunt; Donald Smith,
Treasurer; Dave Bowers, President; Ellen Johnson, Historian; Gary
Hayman, Vice-President; Gene Kibbe, Card Section Chairman;
Edith Brill, Spring Week Chairman. ThirJ row: Paul Lambrides;
Sue Conlyn; Betty Rowe; Ginny Dean; Ginny Wellborn; Jennifer
Spring week-end, new this year, included a dance
at the Armory and one on the new Fraternity Row
Plaza, outdoor activities, and a play written and pro-
duced by students of the University of Maryland.
Promoting school spirit through the pep-rallies,
card section, and spring week-end, is one of their
main objectives. Working together on these and
many cuher projects creates a cooperative and
friendly atmosphere that spreads throught)ut the
University.
Wellborn; Joan Richardson; Lee Spielman; Betty Anne Golden;
Joan Hinchman; Nancy Levin; Pat Hoover. Fourth roii : Wayne
Berry; Peggy Lee Kendall; Jessie t!o\van; Liz Hanson; Pat Lahcy;
Jane Kearns; Tom Murray; Harry White; Dave Uhlleldcr; Ralph
Moore. Fifth roii : A. L. Brant; Ralph Palumbo; George Fullerton;
Joe Sachs; A. W. Kupfer; Bill Stokes; R. A. Goodwin; J. L. Schoo-
craft; A. F. Press; Jerry Sauerbrei; J. R. Giffen.
First row, left to right: Glen Parker; Janice Brewer; Secretary, Joe
Cover; President, Bill Morris. Second row: Tom Mason; Jane
Rossborongh Onb
On the first page of the Maryland University history
book, the founding of the Rossborough Club unfolds.
This, the oldest organization on campus, was origin-
ally for boys, but has recently included female stu-
dents to its roster.
To give dances for the campus is its main purpose.
Along with the snow and the Yule season comes
its most important annual event, the Christmas
Modern Dance Onb
The Modern Dance Club, under the direction of Miss
Dorothy Madden, has been quite busy dancing during
the past year. Besides performing last Spring in the
musical, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court", they were outstanding as a part of the May
Day celebration and at the Playdays sponsored by the
Physical Education department. The club's main
feature of the year was their annual concert in which
First row, left to right: Barbara Dodd; Lynne Langstroth, President;
Ina Stulman. SecoiiJ row: Marilyn Waltman; Howard Hickman;
Richmond; Bunny Hayes; Betty Jean Endslow; Rusty Sloan. Third
row: Bob Mariner; Dick Cox; Charlie Moore; Harvey Casbarian.
Dance. Polly Bropst, representing ATO fraternity,
reigned over the festivities.
The club, not supported by SGA funds, has its own
bank account and does not necessitate SGA approval
on its spendings.
This organization was responsible for the success-
ful dance held during Spring Week.
all choreography was done by the members. An
entirely new program, "Invitation to Dance", was
produced in coordination with the Social Dancing
and Square Dancing groups. Another one of their
many and varied activities is a dance workshop class
offered every Fall — for credit, by the way — to anyone
interested.
Abdul Foroobar
Bajkdusk.i-
Patricia Thayer; Leonard Richardson; Rita
First row, left to right: Alice Scoti, President; Mary Lou Balutj;
Percy Goody, Vice President. Secaml row: Ciioria Matiro; Dolores
mi
"Mmmmm . . . Me la gusta!!!
This was Littered by many Spanish Club members
at their annual banquet held at a restaurant special-
izing in Latin American food.
A visit to Spanish-speaking countries in Europe
was provided by the color slides that Mr. Becker and
Miss Norton took while in Europe this past summer.
Besides this treat an evening was devoted to the
learning of the latest Latin American dances with
instruction by the Latin American students.
Mandez; Jean Bodnier, Joy Covert; Carole Jarcliow; Lynn Ribnitzki.
Fluency in the language is not necessary for one
to become a member of the Spanish Club which is
organized so that students and facult)' on campus
may meet together tor an exchange of knowledge.
A full length color movie on Latin America was
shown by a representative of the Pan American Air-
ways, and lectures given by noted personalities from
the Spanish Embassy highlighted the semi-monthly
meetings of this organization.
Terrapin Tniil Hub
Tired and listless? Do you yearn to stretch your
"desk cramped" muscles? The Terrapin Trail Club
welcomes you.
Outdoor activities are a specialty with the club.
Canoeing parties, camping trips, and hikes are
planned and enjoyed by the energetic members of
First row, /eft to right: James Houck; Alita Sites, Secretary; John
Thayer, President; Marilyn Bruya, Treasurer. SiconJ row: Joe
p fy
this club.
Anyone interested in any form of outdoor activity
whether it be birdwatching or mountain climbing, is
urged to embark on the next trip with the Terrapin
Trail Club.
Csorba; Sue Karstens; Harrison Bryce; Bill Corbin; Mary Rose;
Gordon Hanna.
^
r
First row, left to right: George Jackson; Adnan Aldory; Steve
Columbo; Nasr Mansour; Peter Paul Apostolides; Donald Snod-
derly. Second row: Alok Guha; Carmen Guevara, Treasurer; John
Ostrander, Vice-President; Hasan Hasan, President; Furfam A.
Bridgers, Faculty Adviser; Mr. Manuel Collantes, Guest Speaker;
Josephine Saville. Third row: Lin Chen; Pedro Gozalez; Marion
International Oub
Would you like a chance to meet and exchange ideas
with students from every corner of the world? The
International Club offers this opportunity to all
students.
Threefold in purpose, the International Club is a
social, informative, and service organization striving
to promote a closer bond of understanding between
foreign and American students on campus.
Veterinary Science Oub
Gotta sick dog — canary have a sore throat? Try
calling the Veterinary Science Club.
Originally organized for the exchange of ideas and
the sponsoring of prominent lecturers by Pre-
Veterinary students on campus, the club is now open
to anyone interested in the Veterinary Sciences.
At the club meetings, held once a month, films
First row, left to right: Maj. W. L. Wallenstein, Faculty Advisor;
Sam Meredith, Corresponding Secretary; Robert H. Batchelor,
President; Tom Todd, Vice-President; John A. Muellenschlader,
5 —
Schmidt; Alfrado Padada; Mike Zupas; Hilmi Eljibali; Fernando
Lopez; Mohsen Erfan; Danice Marcell; Vicky Groth; Ruth Aron-
son; Toshio Keta. Fourth row: Tu Yung; Ahmed Schultz; Ruth
Engelbreeht; George Laus; Frank Ghandour; Bill Mickel; Mary
Coffey; Mel Panlasigui; Bob Melcher; Leo Vadavostock; K. Y.
Shen; Jon Yonson.
Discussion groups, speakers from United States
Embassies, foreign dinners, and foreign dancing and
singing are highlights of the organization's meetings.
Each spring the entire student body is invited to
celebrate at the International Club's Fiesta and
Dance. Native costumes and unusual food lend a
festive atmosphere to this annual event.
and lectures covering the entire field of veterinary
medicine are presented. The members also care for
the "blessed events" which occur in the University
Barns, solicitiously guarding their health from birth
to maturity.
For the first time this year, the club made a field
trip to an outstanding veterinary school.
Recording Secretary; Col. James R. Sperry, Faculty Advisor. Second
row: Donald S. Small; Frank S. Hundley; James H. Trundle;
Matthew H. Boring.
^Ilw-
WMUC station boss Barry Glass verifies a news flash.
Good c-\i.-iiing Mr. .ind Misb Maryland University'
It you're in tlic mood for music, news, or sport.s. turn
your radio dial to WMUC and you will Lx- supplied
w ith an e\ening of entertainment.
Maryland's own radio station is a rapidly expand-
int^ one, thanks to the ambitious and hard-working
students who devote their time to it.
When the station expanded its floor space, it also
expanded its program schedule and its broadcast
range.
A "Round Robin" news show which relays campus
news from American University, Georgetown Uni-
versity, and Maryland, has been introduced to supple-
ment the WMAL world news which is broadcast
each evening. Students also hear all school events,
athletic, musical, or educatit)nal, direct from WMUC.
At the present time, WMUC can be heard only
on campus; however, the future holds plans for
expansion of facilities to include off campus
residences.
First rou , left to right: Ann Whipple; Ellen Keh<x;; Barry Glass,
Station Manager; Charlie Brailer; John Gornall; Thomas Aylwar;
Robinson Lappin, Faculty Advisor. Si-cnutl rou: Warren Brill;
Ronnie Levin; Eva Mezin; Eli Eritz; Joan Freehof; Liz McDaniel;
Shirley Politzer; Mo Lebowitz. 'ihirJ rou: Ed Sears; Wes Sauter;
John Dildine; Frank Wcedon; Joan Obaugh; Paul Rubin. Fourth
roir: Jack Hammon; Herb Brubaker; SiJ Harrison. Fifth rou:
Jerry Hurley; Dick Mayer; Charles Roudabush; Chief Engineer,
Mordy Benjamin; IBS Representative, Bob Giffen.
>'.t
i\\
>\>
I
ELIGIOUS GROU
Y V ,
I
/-;m/ )■<,!,. lilt In 1 1^1': ll..'A,[rd Rees, Pastor; Barbara J. Lowcy;
licrnaJinc Bctts; Lyman Sale, Jr., President; Barbara David, Vice-
President; Betty Jean Porter; Helen Shea. Second row: Nancy
|{aplist Student Union
Members of the- Baptist Student Union invite all stu-
dents to join with them in their daily noonday devo-
tional services in the west conference room of the
chapel. Regular meetings are also held every other
Wednesday night at 7:30.
Holt; Wesley Johnson; Donald App; Donald Gray; Loyd Ber-
craft; Mary Jean Prescott. Thin! roii : Ted Bij;gs; Gene Bute; Gil-
bert Ousley; John Allison; Paul Hower; Charles Marah; George Leas.
The Union sponsors a week-end retreat in spring
as its major project for the year.
Through the guidance of the Baptist Student
Union, members learn to relate their college respon-
sibilities to their religious responsibilities.
fantcrliury Onb
The Canterbury Club is the organization of the Epis-
copal Church on campus. Its purpose is threefold —
worship, service, and fellowship.
Aside from weekly meetings and worship services,
they sponsor Supper Clubs on Sunday evenings. Last
spring, the Episcopal students had a retreat. A ban-
Firsl roll-, left lo right: Ann E. Lewis (Assistant to the Episcopal
Chaplain;; Mary Ann Rodders; Katherine Heinrich; Caroline
Crickcr, Treasurer; Geraldinc Hemming. President; Fairfax Urner,
Secretary; Gloria Padlcr; Peggy Pfefferkorn. Second rou : Reverend,
Nathaniel C. Acton; John Downing; Janet Wilcox; Marnie Golds-
quet was alsc^ held towards the end of the second
semester.
Caroling at Glen Dale Sanitorium was another of
their many worthwhile undertakings.
Throughout the year meetings were held with
Cantebury Clubs of other colleges in the area.
borough; Beatrice Cole; Anne Whipple; Sarah Harmony; James
Etherton; Reverend, William A. Beal. Third rou : Louis Collomb;
Richard Perdue; Milton Collins; Thomas Russell; William Kin-
caid; Vernon Hussman; Richard Motfett; William MacDonald;
Martin Smith; Ron.ild Sp.ingtnberg
First roll', left to right: Nancy Broome; Beth Mouser, Secretary;
Jean Thompson, Vice-President. Second row: Robert Woods; Peter
Christian Science
Each Thursday night, Christian Science students
gather together for testimonial services in the Chapel
conference room. Meetings consist of readings from
the Bible and the Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health. These Thursday night meet-
B. Moreland; Gerald Shirley; Donald H. Freas, President; James
B. Shanks, Faculty Advisor; Robert W. Hurlbrink.
ings are a part of the plan of the Manual of the
Mother Church of Boston.
A reading desk is maintained in the Christian
Science office as a project of the organization. It
offers students an opportunity for browsing or study.
Hillei Foundation
The Hillei Foundation brings the Jewish students on
the Maryland campus together to gain insight into
their religious and cultural heritage. This religious
organization is a branch of B'nai B'rith.
Meetings of the group are held on Monday and
on Wednesday evenings in the West Chapel. Dis-
cussion programs are held. They also attend religious
First row, left to right: Rabbi, Meyer Greenberg; Gordon Wein-
berg, Vice-President; Rita Solomowitz, Secretary; Larry Packel,
President; Shirley Weintraub, Treasurer. Second rou: Betty Blum;
services in the new Maryland Chapel on Friday eve-
nings and Saturday mornings.
This year's activities of the club included a skit
night which was won by Phi Sigma Sigma. The
theme of this year's skit night was "Hillei". At the
club's annual dance Renee Marcus and her fiance
reigned as king and queen of "Chanukah".
Edith Kammen; Sara L. Shusterman; Mary Lee Hudes; Sheldon
Schlossberg. Third roir: Lois Sugarman; Bobbie Scher; Joan Ham-
burger; Wilma Fishel; Alan Click, Historian; Sylvan Richter.
Pint row. left to right: Ruth rmgclbreclit; Rose Marie Yesscn;
Betty Jane Schmick, President; Jeanne Friese; Karen Rubz; MilJred
Sacerl. Secoiul rou: Helen Hale; Shirley Hoff; Joann Gesell;
Carolyn LanJmesser; Mary E. Schramm; Sue Patalka; Sara Jane
Uhrick; Vickie Groth. Third rou: Otto Rumhcrr. Pastor; Erich
Hintzi; Robert Gunning; Paul Seltzer; Gordon Barker; Donald C.
Miller; Fred Mochle; Wayne Jackson. Fourth rou: John George;
Ronald Galloway; Walter Eser; Ronald Eckert; Steve Kolumban;
Melvin Warther.
Lullici'ilii ^ludeiit konalioii
TIk- Lutheran Student Association is one of over four
hundred local chapters of the Lutheran Student Asso-
ciations of America, an international student Chris-
tian movement.
Wednesday night meetini^s include forums and
study groups. Retreat conferences and service projects
are also sponsored by the group. This year the
L. S. A. held regular luncheon meetings on Tuesdays
for the daydodgers. On Sunday evenings a fellow-
ship and Bible study followed a student sponsored
supper club.
The Newman Club offers religious, social, and edu-
cational activities for Catholic Students on the Mary-
land Campus. Meetings, held the first and third
Wednesday of each month in the armory lounge,
usually feature interesting speakers from various
walks of life. This year, Father O'SuIlivan of
Ciarholic University has provided the stutjcnts edu-
cational lectures on "Courtship and Marriage". From
his reputation in this field of study. Father O'SuIlivan
has earned the nickname "Marryin' Sam". Meetings
are open to any student who is interested in
attending.
A highlight of the year was the annual Newman
C;iub "Snow l^;iir" dance. The club members collabo-
First row, lejt to right: Micky Wetzel; Charlotte Graham, becre-
tary; Don Piper, President; Patricia W. Futch, Assistant Director;
Jean Spencer, Vice-President; Stanley Harrell. Second row: Fran
Molesworth; Margery Fry; Bob Buchman; Delores Groeper;
Beverly Bowden; Peggy King; Carol Richardson; Shirley Cross;
Wesley Fouiidalioii
Together with the warm atmosphere created by this
friendly group, Methodist students at the University
of Maryland find a strong bond of fellowship as
members of this organization.
Providing a meeting place for worship and fellow-
ship for Methodists is the main objective. Annually
Shirley Dutfie; Lawrence Wilkins; Bob Winkler. Third row:
Samuel Mackert, Jr.; Bud Bowling; M. Peters; Robert F. Drost;
Bill Piper; Walt Hughes; Archer H. Futch; Guff Gauld; James
VanNess; Don Hoover.
the Wesley Foundation sponsors a Fall and Spring
Retreat, and each day is spent in further understand-
ing of binding worship.
Your home away from home lies with the heart-
warming friendship found within this organization.
rate to make this formal affair the bright spot in
campus activities between Christmas and exams.
Each Spring the club sponsors a mission for all
Catholic students. The mission offers students guid-
ance and an opportunity to learn more about their
faith.
In order to acquaint members with one another,
the club holds a mixer at the beginning of each
semester. New members are welcomed with dancing
and refreshments.
Through the Newman Club, Catholic students
coordinate their religious life with their college life.
WdniiiiNJcr Fdiiiiiliilioii
Brotherhood is the frame upon which the West-
minster Foundation is built. Tuesday nights are set
apart for bible study under the leadership of the Rev.
Jesse Myers, while Sunday evenings are spent at the
Supper Club held at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church.
Taking part in church services, Sunday School
instruction, and lecturing before young people's
group are all activities which fill the days of the
eventful calendar of this club. To lend a helping
hand to all who need their friendship and love, the
Presbyterian Student Organization shares in these
mutual benefits. Their work continues throughout
the summer months.
rir.it rou . left tn right: Betty Ctabill; Kathleen Miles; Ann Evans;
Kathy Harris. Sicniul rou: Mary Rose; Treasurer, Marilyn Hinch-
nian; Joan Hinchman; Reverend, J. W. Myers. Third rou: Dred
Ro>{crs; Paul Eckel, Vice-PresiJent; Professor J. A. Daiker; Burcc
Urich. President; Bill Eschmann.
170
Stndent Religions Council
Serving as an interfaith group on the Maryland
Campus is the Student ReHgious Council. It is made
up of its regularly elected officers and two members,
the President and one other representative from each
organized religious club recognized by the Student
Life Committee.
As its main purpose, the Council plans religious
activities that will benefit the entire student body
and impress upon them the need for participa-
tion in religious activities while in college. Such
programs as the Religious Life Reception during
Freshman Orientation; Sorority, Fraternity, and
Dormitory Firesides; Interfaith Convocations and the
like are planned with this in mind. The council also
acts as a coordinating group for all of the religious
clubs as well as fostering a spirit of cooperation among
the various faiths and denominations represented.
First row. left to right: Burton Borotf; Betty Jane Porter, Historian;
Bob Winkler, President; Joan Hinchman, Secretary; Pat O'Donnell,
Treasurer; Bob Woods; Geraldine Hemming. Second row: Barbara
Hammond; Steve Kolumban; Jean Spencer; Bruce Urich; Nancy
Eliot; William Wyllie; John Miller; Jean Thompson.
171
Chisses in joreij^n liiiii^ihi^es — this one is in Fnnch — iin the most popiiLir in the program.
University of Maryland
Overseas Education
Even in North Ajrici. study habits are the same.
The largest part oi the College of Special and Con-
tinuation Studies is not in College Park, or for that
matter, not even in the United States. For under
the local CSCS is the vast University oi Maryland
Overseas Education Program, which includes over
5,()()() students in 16 foreign countries.
The great geographical spread of the program's
educational centers makes the division of the areas
into four units necessary. The four geographic com-
ponents of the overseas program are Europe, North
Africa, the North Atlantic and the Far East.
A variety of subjects are offered to service per-
sonnel and their depemlents, the most popular being
foreign language courses. In these pages the Terrapin
shows various phases of this part of our university
whicii is not in College Park.
Program
Off ive go — to a class in accounting.
Six students come from a hard day of classes at the center in Munich, Germany.
A Glimpse of Alarvlaiid
ClassrooDi uid is hc'lf)f/// anyithere.
The desert's moon and stars provide a setting for Econ. 4.
Famed Heidelhnrg h one of the many sites of the
program ivh'tch has locations in four continents.
Around the World
Serious is the mood of this Heidelhnrg class.
Students get together and socialize for a bit of after class relaxation.
I
JAMES M. TATUM
Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach
Athletic Council
The Athletic Council for the Universit)' of Maryland,
comprised of eight persons, all of whom are members
of the faculty with the exception of the president of
the Student Government Association, establishes and
maintains the athletic policies for the institution.
The members of the Council are chosen from
every phase of endeavor within the University in
order that all may receive equal representation.
Then, too, each is chosen for his appreciation of
athletics, and his desire to see all forms of such
activity continued and improved at Maryland.
Led by Geary F. Eppley, Dean of Men, the Coun-
cil has as its chairman one who has been in constant
association with the University since his graduation
many years ago. With experience gained through
active athletic participation while a student, Dean
Eppley handles his position well.
Geary F. Eppley, Chairnian
Dr. Ernest N. Cory
Dr. John E. Faber
Dr. Albert E. Goldstein, President
Alumni (!(iuncil
Col. Joseph R. Ambrose
Craig H. I-isIkt
Dean James H. Reid
V
Athletic
Staff
Joe Blair,
Athletic Publicity Director
W. W. Cobey,
Graduate Manager
Frank Cronin,
Boxing and Golf Coach
John Faber,
Lacrosse Co-Coach
Albert Heagy,
Lacrosse Co-Coach
M/Sgt. Paul D. Barnes
Rifle Coach
James Kehoe,
Track and Cross Country
Coach
William Krouse,
Wrestling Coach
Francis Milliken
Basketball Coach
Doyle Royal,
Soccer and Tennis Coach
Burton Shipley,
Baseball Coach
Duke Wyre,
Trainer
M Club
First row, left to right: Paul Dilloian; Georpe Corrigan; Frederick
Mitchell; Matthew Flynn; James Keating; Roney Carroll. Second
row: John Little; Ray Horsley; John Tibbets, Treasurer; Ronald
Brooks; Victor Jungk, President; Glip Goldstein, Secretary; Bill
Mclnnis; Jim DePiro. Thinl roii : Gerry McGee; Ben Good; Larry
Faass; Carl Smith; Robert Martorana; Clarence Rakow; Morris
Levin; Kennard O'Donnell; Russell Duffcy; Melvin Huyett;
Lawrence Lomolini; Joe Stevens.
Men w ho have won their letters in sports as athletes
or team managers are eligible to be selected for mem-
bership in the "M" Club. The officers of the club this
year were: Vic Jungk, President; Ronnie Brooks,
Vice-President; Donald Goldstein, Secretary; and
John Tibbetts, Treasurer.
Included in the active program sponsored are the
Alumni-Varsity Winter Sports Night, the Alumni-
Varsity Football Game, helping with pep rallies,
and the recognition of championship teams and
individuals.
At the meetings, held every two weeks, men in the
various sports meet and exchange ideas. Prominent
speakers and members of the faculty are also invited
to the meetings.
182
CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Pat Hoover, Nanqf ludis, Mary Broumas, Felice Cohn, Ginny Dean, Gary
Mularkey, Ann Williams, Nancy Antrim, Audrey Nicho- Hayman.
Cheerleaders
'ViL
Cheerleaders in action at tlie Orange Bowl.
Majorettes ride and paddle Oklahoma Rut Nek.
183
All- Am ericas
of '54
footl)all
lacrosse
basketl)all
All-America Gene Shue, above, was vuted outstanding
player of All-American City tournament, and received
recognition on the Associated Press ail-teams. During his
basketball career at Maryland, Gene has rewritten many
pages in the record books by his court prowess.
All-America Stan Jones, rig,hl, selected to everybody's first
team All-America this year. He was named the outstand-
ing "Lineman of the Year" and was awarded the Knute
Rockne Mem'.irial Tropliy. The Chicgo Ik-ars drafted him
.'fter his junior year.
181
AU-Americd Bcrnie Faloney, ahuit. wjs lumcxl Player of
the Year" by the Atlantic Coast Conference. He was
selected to numerous first team selections and became the
second Terp quarterback to receive All-America recognition
in two consecutive years.
All-America Rennie Smith, right, received post season
recognition in his sophomore year. The Terp attackman
led the stick team in scoring last year and ranked high in
the assists department. The Terps still have Rennie for one
more campaign.
185
FOOTBALL
' iLLEGE PARK, MD. The home of the Nation's
Number ONE football team — the University of
Maryland Terps. Never before in the history of the
school has such acclaim been bestowed this campus.
The Maryland grid team swept past its ten regular
season opponents with a perfect record, and, in doing
so, scored a total of 298 points while limiting its
opponents to a record 31- Coach Jim Tatum was
named "Coach of the Year," and many Old Line
. players were selected to "all-teams." The Terps were
awarded the O'Donnell Trophy, emblem of the col-
lege football title. Operating out of the split-T,
Maryland ranked sixth in total offense with a 359-5
yardage average per game. On defense, the team
yielded only 193.2 yards per game. During the '53
campaign, the Terps made up for two defeats handed
them in '52 by decisively beating Mississippi and
Alabama. After they beat Miami 30-0, Hurricane
coach Andy Gustafson summed up the Nation's
No. 1 team by saying: "Maryland has one of the
greatest teams I've ever seen."
•S;'€=:f
Coach and Staff
Coach Jim Tatum: Named the Coach-of -the- Year by a
record vote of the Football Coaches Association of America.
Coach of the only major undefeated and untied team in the
nation during the regular 1933 season.
Alfred "Duke" Wyre: Considered as one of the top athletic
trainers in the country, "Duke" has been with the Terps
for seven years.
John Lacey: Came to Maryland in the summer of 1951 as
the Terps' first full time assistant trainer. He had long
experience with pro teams.
Eddie Teague: Took over assistant coaching duties at Terp
town in the fall of 1952. Teague was an All-America tail-
back at North Carolina.
Jack Hennemier: For six straight years he has handled the
tiefensive chores for the Terps. A 60-minute man. he was
voted most valuable award at Duke.
Vernon Seibert: One of the finest safety men ever to play
at Maryland. Vern returned to his alma mater to take over
an assistant coaching position.
Hob Ward: Maryland's first claim to an All- America illumi-
iiary. He was unanimously selected to all post season teams
.ind was "Lineman of Year" in 1951.
Fmmett Cheek: A graduate of Nt)rth Carolina, Cheek w.-is
added to the staff in '51. He played freshman guard imder
Tatum in I9ir
Tommy Mont; A truly great athlete from Maryland, he
returned to his alma mater in 1951 as backlield coach.
Before returning, he played 4 years with the Redskins.
Warren Giesc: Played under Tatum in '46 and came to
Maryland in '49. Assisted "Sunny Jim" in writing their
book, "Coaching Football and the Split-T."
Kermit "Chief " Cissell; Taking care of the equipment and
issuance of all athletic "gear" is the job of the "Chief.""
Football
Marty Crytzer . . . one of the
steadiest on first eleven . . .
played linebacker before double
chores at left end . . . sparkled
defensively all year . . . from
Brackenridge, Pa.
Ralph Felton . . . one of the top
fullbacks in one-platoon system
. . . great blocker for split-T . . .
second high scorer in Confer-
ence . . . also adept at extra point
kicking.
Chester Hanulak . . . "the Jet"
led nation's ball carriers in most
yards per carry ... 9-8 per try
. . . led A.C.C. in rushing . . .
first Terp halfback to receive All-
America honors.
Charlie Lattimer . . . likes it
rough and enjoys defensive
chores . . . good tackier and
senior leader of number two
team . . . hails from Cumberland,
Md. . . . likes one platoon game.
Dick Nolan . . , workhorse of the
backlield . . . natural for two-
platoon . . . had defensive know-
how . . . 90-yard jaunt tied old
Terp record . . . tabbed "crazy-
legs."
Seniors
Bernie Faloney . . . Maryland's
great all-around quarterback . . .
picked on everybody's football
All-America selections . . . great
held general . . . defense ace . . .
vital cog in Terp machine.
Fred Heffner . . . remembered
for the "oomph" he put into his
punts . . . kept the Terps out of
trouble with 42.4 average for ten
kicks . . . hails for Saxton, Pa.
Stan Jones . . . Lineman of the
Year ... on every All-America
team . . . won Knute Rockne
award . . . great blocker and out-
standing on defense . . . called
strongest man in football.
Bob Morgan . . . Co-captain of
Nation's No. 1 team . . . great
skill defensively with good speed
and reactions . . . fine leader . . .
one of the original famed "M"
club.
The Team
Chet Hanulak was Lx-sto\vcd the title, "First Down"
Hanulak as the Hackensack I^'lash averaged 9.8 yards
per carry. Bernie Faloney took over the quarterback
signal calling for the one-platoon team and turned
in a great job, both ofknsively and defensively. The
whole team responded to the switch from being spe-
cialists and showed the fans and the "fourth estate"
that they could play under the new rules. The defen-
sive line found its supreme test in the Alabama game
and held the Tide four times within the two-yard
line. By keeping the Alabama eleven from scoring
the Tide became the sixth Maryland foe to be held
scoreless.
Nation'] Top learn: First row. left to ri^ht: Duke Wyrc, Head
Trainer; Ed O'Connor; Ralph Felton; Stan Jones; Co-Captains Bob
Morgan and Bernie Faloney; Chet Hanulak; Dick Nolan; Charles
Laitimer; Marty Crytzer; Tom Brcunith; John Irvine; Herb Hoff-
man. Second row: John Bowersox; Dick Shipley; Dick Bielski;
Lynn Beij^htol; Ed Vercb; Ron Waller; Paul Kramer; Bill Walker;
Gcor>;e Palahunik; Al Wharton; Don Espy; Tom Selep. ThirJ
row: Charles Boxold; Tom Schloemer; Fred TuUai; Tim Flynn;
Dave Nusz; John Merricks; Stan Polyanski; Georjje Albrecht; Don
Brougher; Ralph Baierl; Russell Dennis; Bob Haroth; Jim Ryan;
Joe Horning. Fourth row: Dick O'Donnell; Jim Skarda; Bill
Venter; Hd Perry; John Uzick; Augie Waibel; Hal Tray; Lynn
Szafranski; Gene Dyson; Frank Bartko; Gene Sullivan; Joe Ponzo;
Vic Gilona; Bob Pellegrini. Fifth rou : Ben Kopet; Dave Ritter;
Dick Porter; Jim Parsons; Tom McLuckie; John Weiciecowski;
Roger Curry; Ray Blackburn; George Claves; Bob Pivec; Jim
Kilgallen; ^lartin Greenbcrg, Head Manager; John Lacey, Assistant
Trainer. Sixth rou : Managers Tom Cox, Donald Date, and Tom
O'Rourke; Assistant Coaches Tom Mont, Vern Seibcrt, Jack Henne-
mier, Warren Giese, and Emmett (^heek; Head Coach Jim Tatum;
Assistant Coaches Bob Ward. Bill Dovell. and Eddie Teague.
* 4 -^ ^
K%
'ii'
In the Terrapin dressing room following the sea-
son's finale. Coach Tatum said this "convinced me
I've never had a better line." He maintained all .sea-
son his backfield was the best in seven years at Mary-
land, so that made it the best all-around.
190
0'
Maryland 20
Missouri 6
Md.
14
225
86
15
6
1
6
38.5
3
70
Missouri
10
first downs
99
rushing yardage
89
passing yardage
19
passes attempted
7
passes completed
4
passes intercepted
5
punts
38.6
punting average
1
fumbles lost
20
yards penalized
TOP: Maryland's Dick Nolan (22) snags a pass away
from a Missouri defender.
BOTTOM; Marty Crytzer breaks through to thwart an
attempted Missouri pass play.
mmry^:^m
TOP: Ronnie Waller (31) shakes a W & L tackier to
score against the Generals.
CENTER: Joe Horning (30) sweeps right end to pick up
a first down deep in Washington and Lee Territory.
BOTTOM: Jim Parson (82) sets his sights on a Maryland
aerial as he j^ets behind a General defender.
Maryland 52
Wash, and Lee
Md.
Wasl
1. & Let-
22
8
first downs
.^51
65
rushiiii; jardage
86
90
passing yardage
7
19
passes attempted
i
1
S
1
passes completed
passes intercepted
1
9
punts
.^S
31.7
punting average
3
2
fumbles lost
3S
il
yards penalized
Md.
16
212
130
10
4
2
2
34.5
35
Clemson
9 first downs
162 rushing yardage
21 passing yardage
13 passes attempted
2 passes completed
passes intercepted
7 punts
39-8 punting average
5 yards penalized
'mmrM}.
TOP: Bernie Faloney drives through the Tiger line on an
option play.
BOTTOM: Chester Hanulak (33) picks up added yardage
after bowling over two Clemson tacklers.
Maryland 26
Clemson
^
'>^i^^ji^
^\0^^mmim$m*MM^ i';
'itf*H».
193
TOP: Terp defenders thwart a pass play iiiteiKicd hir a
Bulldog receiver.
BOITOM: Maryland halfback Dick Nolan {11} picks up
yardage during the Georgia game.
Maryland 40
Georgia 13
Md.
18
305
149
13
7
1
3
■12..^
I
95
Georgia
1 3 first clowns
64 rushing yardage
202 passing yardage
32 passes attempted
1 6 passes completed
3 passes intercepted
6 punts
43.6 punting average
1 fumbles lost
i5 yards jienalized
TOP: Victorious Terrapins carry Coach Jim Tarum from
field after downing N.C.U.
BOTTOM: N. Carolina back fails to elude Maryland's
Dick Nolan.
Maryland 26
North Carolina
Md.
North Carolina
15
10 first downs
259
153 rushing yardage
108
25 passing yardage
15
13 passes attempted
6
3 passes completed
1
1 passes intercepted
5
8 punts
A6.G
41.2 punting average
3
2 fumbles lost
92
135 yards penalized
195
TOP: Miami ball carrier hits Maryland forward wall for
a short gain.
MIDDLE: Chet Hanulak bucks the Miami right side for
yardage deep in Hurricane territory.
Maryland 30
Miami
Md.
Miami
20
1 2 first downs
214
104 rushing yardage
153
79 passing yardage
10
21 passes attempted
7
8 passes completed
1 passes intercepted
2
4 punts
39
38.7 punting average
2 fumbles lost
25
15 yards penalized.
BOTTOM: Left half Chet Hanulak races around end
behind Ralph Felton (42).
196
W* V
* V
1"^ V
Ed Vereb bulls his way from the six yard line to score
Maryland's fourth lU against South Carolina.
Maryland 24
Md.
16
South Carolina
1 1 first downs
South Carolina 6
213
37
37 rushing yardage
122 passing yardage
8
23 passes attempted
2
12 passes completed
1
1 passes intercepted
3
7 punts
45.6
34.4 punting average
3
fumbles lost
30
yards penalized
197
Ralph Felton ( 42 ) makes a first down after taking a hand-
off from Bernie Faloney.
Guard John Bowersox crashes through the Colonial line
making the George Washington back fumble.
•• '''^^
*<^t
Maryland 27
George
Wasli 6
Md.
George Washington
13
S
tirst clowns
241
30
rushing yardage
61
75
passing yardage
13
19
j-iasscs attempted
3
8
passes completed
2
2
passes intercepted
4
9
punts
28.7
29.5
punting average
2
fumbles lost
30
20
yards penalized
198
TOP: Bob Morgan and Charlie Lattimer (53) pave the
way for Bernie Faloney who scores the Terp's second TD.
RIGHT: Bernie Faloney scores Maryland's first touchdown
on a one-yard sneak through the middle.
Maryland 38
Mississippi
Md.
Mississippi
12
10
first downs
296
39
rushing yardage
79
145
passing yardage
13
30
passes attempted
3
9
passes completed
6
passes interceptec
7
7
punts
35
37.1
punting average
3
2
fumbles lost
20
9
yards penalized
199
Mary la
nd 21
Alabama
Md.
Alabama
15
15 first downs
262
96 rushing yardage
128
245 passing yardage
6
26 passes attempted
4
M passes completed
1
1 passes intercepted
4
6 punts
44.2
28.3 punting average
3
1 fumbles lost
15
55 yards penalized
TOP: John Irvine thwarts an Alabama pass play on the
TcTji goal line. Chet Hanulak (33) moves in to help.
CHNTliR: Stan Jones and l<oh Morgan stop a Tide drive
as Marty Crytzer" ( 81 ) and Hill Walker (80) close in.
BOTTOM: Bill Walker gets behind an Alabama defender
to catch a 2 5 yard touchdown pass from Ciiarley Boxold.
An Undefeated Season
REGULAR SEASON
TEAM STATISTICS
Maryland Opponents
FIRST DOWNS l6l 106
TOTAL YARDS RUSHING 2834 1166
Yards Lost Rushing 256 317
NET YARDS RUSHING 2578 849
FORWARD PASSES
ATTEMPTED 110 215
FORWARD PASSES
COMPLETED 46 87
NET YARDS PASSING 1017 1846
TOTAL YARDS
(Rushing & Passing) 3595 2695
PASSES INTERCEPTED BY 20 10
YARDS INTERCEPTIONS
RETURNED 254 74
TOTAL NUMBER OF PUNTS 37 68
PUNTING AVERAGE 4l.5 30.8
TOTAL POINTS SCORED 298 31
Touchdowns 43 5
Extra points 31-43 1-5
■ Field Goals 3-5 0-0
TOP INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING Carries
Felton, Ralph 100
Hanulak, Chester 77
Faloney, Bernie 75
Nolan, Dick 50
Bielski, Dick 40
SCORING
Faloney, Bernie 9
Felton, Ralph 6
Hanulak, Chet 6
Bielski, Dick 1
Waller, Ronnie 4
Nolan, Dick 3
Walker, Bill 3
Net gain Average
556
753
195
259
257
5.6
9.8
2.6
5.2
6.4
TDs PATs FGs Total Pts.
17-23
12-14 3-5
0-1
54
53
36
27
24
18
18
PASSING Att. Comp. Yds. Had. Int. TDs
Faloney 68 31 599 7 5
Boxold 26 11 328 1 3
PASS RECEIVING No. Caught Yards for TDs
Hanulak, Chet 10 152
Walker, Bill 9 229 3
Nolan, Dick 8 185 2
Dennis, Russ 5 l65 1
TOTAL OFFENSE
Faloney, Bernie
Hanulak, Chester
Boxold, Charles
Nolan, Dick
Total Plays Net Gain Average
143 794 5.6
79 753 9.5
66 482 7.3
53 274 5.2
all others same as RUSHING figures
201
, W-'r'^v.ny^A;^ ■■'■ V -■■"■!
WIITER SPORTS
HEN THE University became chaner members of
the Atlantic G)ast Conference, the athletic teams
found themselves battling for new conquests. The
soccer squad opened the way and when their season
ended they not only won their fifth straight title,
but gave Terp fans their first ACC titleholder. The
cross country team kept Maryland in the running for
new acclaims by finishing second in the conf. When
the aaion switched to Ritchie Coliseum, the basket-
ball team played to capacity crowds and produced the
best record in University history, 23 wins and 7
defeats. The new Conference soon found out the
strength of the Terp wrestlers as they dominated
league competition. Maryland's boxers, after com-
pleting their season with a .500 mark, surprised ring
followers by taking the Eastern Intercollegiate title.
The sharpshooters fired a record breaking 1444 out
of a possible 1500 in rifle competition. Maryland's
indoor track team added another title before the
focus turned to spring sports as they copped the first
annual ACC title.
Soccer
Maryland's soccer team climaxed its season by cop-
ping the ACC title. The Terps won eight while los-
ing only two games. Charles Reynolds, Tom Baden,
Otto Winckleman, Hector Salinas, and Jose Hage-
dorn placed on the All-ACC team.
Md.
3
Fenn State 4
Md.
5
Duke 1
Md.
4
North Carolina State
Md.
6
Navy 5
Md.
4
Loyola 1
Md.
Johns Hopkins 2
Md.
4
Connecticut
Md.
S
North Carolina 1
Md.
3
Washington and Lee
Md.
4
Western Maryland 2
Doyle Roy;
led Tcrps to first ACC title.
ACC CHAMPS: Tnti row, left to right: Michael Rinaldi. Manager;
Stan Warner; Charles Wicker; Jose Hagcilorn; DonaKl Everett;
Thomas Mathews; James Spear; Douglas Parks; Doyle Royal,
Coach. Scco'iil roil : Carroll Reynolds; Earl Hart; Wendell John-
son; Harry Hunter; Elmer Lee; George Reiner; William Smith.
Bottom tow: Ronald Shock; John Naegel; Otto Winckelman; John
Seibert; Thomas Baden; John Beck; Jim Rcidcr.
204
SIDE: Maryland's All-America Tom Baden
heads a loose ball during the Connecticut
game.
BOTTOM: Joe Hagedorn prepares to kick
the ball toward the visitors goal.
'-"-»»i;|
SQUAD: First row, left to right: Charles Waggner; Larry Faass;
Paul Hower; Don Goldstein; Ben Good. Second rott: James
Kehoe, Coach: Brian Parker: Frank Dreessen; Jerry McGee; Jim
Snyder, Manager.
Cross Country
Finishing second in the ACC the Maryland cross
country team won three dual meets and lost two.
Coach Jim Kehoe relied upon Ben Good, Don Gold-
stein, Larry Faass, Paul Hower and Jerry McGee to
supply the winning drive. The Terrapin freshmen
won the Frosh ICAA championship and marked the
first time that an Old Line team has placed in the
ICAA competition. Burr Grimm finished fourth in
a field of 125 contestants.
Hower, McGee, W.iggncr, Cioldstcin, .ind Good tie for first pl.ice in Tri.inguhir win over W&M .uid Richmond.
206
Indoor
Track
TOP: Charlie Waggner copped the ACC 880 yard
championship event.
TOP: Ben Good showed his winning form in tak-
ing first in the championship two-mile.
BOTTOM: Larry Faass, who won the one mile
run, received the Lionel Wiel Trophy.
BOTTOM: Burr Grimm, frosh sensation set a new
indoor M mile record in .t:08.9.
207
Basketball
Coach Bud Millikcn guided the Terrapin basketball
team to a 23 win — 7 loss season for the best record in
University history. The Terps gained national recog-
nition in the AP polls and proved to be thorns in the
side of arch rivals George Washington and Navy,
beating the former 68-6 1 and downing the Tars
61-60. The Terps traveled to Owensboro, Ky., dur-
ing the Christmas vacation and brought back to Col-
lege Park the Ail-American City Tournament's bas-
ketball title. The Terps showed balance and, while
retaining its fame as a defensive team, they also proved
that they had scoring punch. The Millikenmen held
W&L to the lowest point total, 25, since the coach
came to Maryland in 1950. Gene Shue also proved
why he rated being named the outstanding player
in last year's SC tournament. Shue wound up his
college career with a total of 654 points for an aver-
age of 21.5. The lanky star hit for 237 field goals
out of 475 attempts. He towed the foul line 228
times and made 180.
Bud Milliken pilots Terps to school's best season.
SQUAD: Left to right: John Peterson; Ronnie Brooks; Dave
Webster; Gene Shue; Marvin Long; Bob Dilworth; Bob Everett;
Bob Kessler; Bill Martin; John Sandbower; Ralph Greco; Tom
Young.
208
TOP: Terps listen to Coach Bud Milliken during
time out in front of Maryland bench.
RIGHT: Maryland-G.W. players fight for rebound
under the home team's basket.
Md. 53
Md. 81
Md. 54
Md. 69
Md. 71
Md. 60
Md. 79
Md. 72
Md. 70
Md. 79
Md. 56
Md. 71
Md. 68
Md. 70
Md. 61
Md. 63
Md. 51
Md. 56
Md. 76
Md. 61
Md. 74
Md. 61
Md. 53
Md. 57
Md. 74
South Carolina 49
Clemson 41
Wake Forest 7 1
William and Mary 54
West Virginia 87
V.P.I. 52
South Carolina 48
Richmond 64
Virginia 64
Clemson 54
Georgetown 58
Richmond 73
George Washington 6l
Virginia 56
Tampa 5 1
Miami University 57
Washington and Lee 25
V.P.I. 41
Washington and Lee 43
Navy 60
Wake Forest 53
Duke 68
Georgetown 50
George Washington 70
William and Mary 53
All-American City Tournament
Md. 65 Arizona State 50 —
quarter-finals
Md. 54 Kentucky Wesleyan 37-
semi-finals
Md. 66 Evansville 58 — finals
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament
Md. 75 I Clemson 59 — quarter-finals
Md. 56 I Wake Forest 64 — semi-finals
TOP; Gene Sluie (25 ) breaks through Georgetown defense
to score on a twisting layup
RIGHT: Maryland's All-America Gene Shue drives in to
score against the Georgetown Hoyas.
Boxing
Finishing the season with a three win, three loss
record, the Terp boxers journeyed to Charlottesville,
Va., for the Eastern Intercollegiates. Coach Frank
Cronin's sluggers surprised all entries and upset
Syracuse, defending champions, to win the crown.
Winning two individual championships and piling
up 35 points, the Terps came home team champions.
Gary Garber supplied the only knockdown of the
finals and won the 125-pound title. Leo Coyne deci-
sioned his opponent to cop the heavyweight crown
for Maryland.
Md. 31/2
Md. 6
Md. 2
Md. 41/2
Md. 31/2
Md. 41/2
Syracuse 41/2
Penn State 2
Louisiana State 6
Army 3V2
Michigan State 41/2
Virginia 3I/2
Frank Cronin tutored Maryland boxers through season.
SQUAD: Left to right: Ken O'Donnell (Mgr.); Tom Brodie; Bob
Cavanaugh; Walter Hein; Norris Jenkins; Ron Rhodes; Leo Coyne;
Pat Duffey; Al Lochte; Frank Cronin (Coach); Joey Madden; Eric
Heintze; Robert Groves; Tony Esposito; Robert Weekley; Guide
Capri; Gary Garber; Andy Quattrochi (Asst. Coach).
w«wK?®«e'^i«3aKP*'
III
RIGHT: Maryland's Gary Garber
sets up his Army opponent in the
125-pound class with a left to the
body.
LEFT: Leo Coyne decisioned his
opponent to win the heavyweight
title in tlie Eastern IntercoUegiates.
CENTER; Gary Garber scored the
only knock-down in the Eastern In-
tercollegiate Finals as he won the
n^-pound title.
BO TTOM; Terrapin Ronnie Rhodes
connects with a left jab in liis match
with a West Point Opponent.
Wrestling
Coach "Sully" Krouse's wrestlers retained their repu-
tation of dominating league matches as they won the
newly formed ACC mythical crown. No tournament
was held this year.
The Fischer Brothers, Bob and Ernie, ended their
collegiate careers this season and since they began
to wrestle in high school, Ernie has won 51 dual
meets and lost only one, wiiile Bob has been claimed
winner 38 times against one defeat and one draw.
Md.
10
West Virginia 19
Md.
IS
Virginia 1 3
Md.
25
Duke 3
Md.
6
Navy 22
Md.
20
Washington and Lee 6
Md.
6
Penn State 22
Md.
15
V.M.I. IS
Md.
26
North Carolina 6
Md.
IS
North Carolina State 1
Sully Krousc teaches holds to Terp grapplers.
SQUAD: Fini rou, left to right: Jim Steven.s, Manager; Don
Wolfe; Don Gray; Roney Carroll; Don Hartnett; Tom Kern; Jim
Butler, Manager. Second rou: Dick Curto; Ron F.ckert; Rodney
Norris; Ernie Fischer; Robert Fischer; Dan Little; Jack Lessig;
Bill Anderson. Third rou: Dr. Warren Johnson, Assistant Coach;
Harold Coan; Littman Mayer; Bob Drake; Dick Elliott; Carl
Everley; William "Sully" Krouse, Head Coach.
TOP: Ernie Fischer shows winning form in pinning North
Caroline foe.
CENTER: Bob Fischer begins a move that has Tarheel
opponent befuddled.
BOTTOM: Applying a half-nelson. Bob Fischer has his
man under control.
Rifle
Maryland's rifle team successfully defended its
National championship as the sharpshooters topped
90 competing teams in 14 sectional meets. The
marksmen compiled a score of 1439 out of a possible
1500 and in doing so became the first school to repeat
as National winners since 1935. Coached by M Sgt.
Paul D. Barnes, the Terrapins only lost one meet dur-
ing the regular season, and that was to Army. How-
ever, the Terps gained revenge two weeks later and
defeated the Cadets in an eight team match. Bud
Barton, Jim Wells, Linn Savage, Bob Martorana. and
Dick Gorey composed the tirst five.
Md. 1432
G.W. 1352, Johns Hopkins 1341
Md. 1433
M.l.T. 1420
Md. 1431
Army 1436
Md. 1430
Navy 1414
Md. 14 IS
First place against S teams.
Md. 1444
V.P.I. 1 lis
The AFROTC
rifle scjuad made up for the Orange
Bowl loss to
Oklahoma by downing the Sooners
1421-1382.
M/SGT. PAUL D. BARNES, Head Rifle Coach
SQUAD: First rou, left lo right: Larry Lomolino; Ernie Reddle;
Rick Waters; Bud Barton; Jim Wells. Second rou: M/Sgt, Paul
D. Barnes (coach); Bob Martorana; Dick Gorey: Linn Savage;
Jerry Sauerbrei; and Andy Caradec.
216
National Champions . . .
Bob Martorana, who paced fifth in the National individual
championship, takes aim during a match at the Terps home
range in the Armory.
Jerry Sauerbrei, kneeling, and Ernie Reddle practice their
marksmanship before a home match.
All-America Bud Barton sets his sights on the target
as teammate Dick Gorey registers the score.
217
mm SPORTS
ITH the crys and yells dying out in the Coliseum
denoting the end of the winter sports schedule, the
Maryland rooter had just a few weeks to rest his
larynx before the official opening of the spring sea-
son. The first days of fair weather found the baseball
team donning suits for their early workouts which
eventually earned them a tie for the SC Northern
Division Title. At the same time, the "thin clads"
began to unlimber their tight muscles to successfully
defend their conference crown. The lacrosse team
showed the Maryland fan why it deserved a place in
the mythical "Big Five" of the Indian realm. The
stick team dominated their state rivals with wins over
Navy and Johns Hopkins. The Old Liner tennis
team showed its all-around team strength by holding
seven opponents scoreless. While most of the spring
activity was centered on the College Park campus,
the golf team cracked par on a neat by course. The
spring sports schedule also brought to a close Mary-
land's participation in the Southern Conference.
i«P5/
Baseball
Coach Shipley completing liis 30th year as head Terp base-
ball mentor, saw his team tie for the Southern Conference
Northern Division Title.
Under the tutelage of Coach Burton Shipley, the
Maryland baseball nine turned in one of the most
outstanding records in the history of Terrapin base-
ball. The Old Liners recorded 16 wins, against five
losses, as "Ship" completed his 3()th year of coaching
at the College Park campus. Although the team
began the season feeling the toll of graduation, the
diamondmen tied for the conference Northern Divi-
sion title and participated in the Southern Conference
playoffs after a year's absence from post season play.
With Dave Zatz and Chester Hanulak leading the
Terp artillery, the Maryland offensive thrust caught
lire after a slow start and began to hit stride in time
to clinch the division tie. Connie Hemphill, Ray
Desibio and Bill Dotson carried the brunt of the
pitching chores for the Old Liners. Russ Duftey and
Warren Grafton also figured in Coach Shipley's
plans. Thus the Terps completed their first season
on their new diamond adjacent to the new Byrd
Stadium and also completed their last season of play
in the Southern Conference.
Pint row, left to ri^ht: Anthony Visconti, Bill Dotson, Dave Smith,
Ray DeSibio, Bob Weise. Second rou: Gil Ruppel, Ernie Ber-
liner, Ed Miller, Tom Baden, Chet Hanulak, Connie Hemphill,
Paul Dilloian, Gene Giuseppe, Dick Blake, Warren Gratton, Dave
Zatz. ThirtI rou: Charles Morton, Asst. Coach; Burton Shipley,
Head Coach; Jim Faulkner, Bob Oberg, Gene Doan, John McKee,
Bob Dilworth. Russ Duffey, George Burch, Bob Lee, John James,
Asst. Mgr.; Marvin Tawes, Mgr.
Il«j
.#<
^-»*^
220
Dave Zatz slams a home run to right in a twin-bill against
West Virginia at the Terps home diamond.
Connie Hemphill completes hiswindup inpre-gamewarmup.
Md.
26
Md.
5
Md.
5
Md.
3
Md.
Md.
5
Md.
5
Md.
12
Md.
1
Md.
6
Md.
4, 8
Md.
4
Md.
6
Md.
12
Md.
4, 12
Md.
7
Md.
7,9
Md.
Delaware 13
Rutgers 3
Dartmouth 3
Richmond 11
Georgetown 4
Richmond 6
Virginia Military Institute 3
Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1
Washington and Lee
Virginia Military Institute
West Virginia 3, Doubleheader
George Washington 4 Game called
Johns Hopkins 2
Georgetown 8
Virginia 5, 11 Doubleheader
Washington and Lee 4
William & Mary 6, 4 Doubleheader
Navy 3
Baseball
TOP: Maryland's Chester Hanul.ik slides
safely into third base under a relay peg
after hitting a triple into deep tenter field.
The West Virginia inhelder awaits the ball
as the Terps copped both games from the
visitors.
BOTTOM: Chet Hanulak (75) beats the
throw into third base against William and
Mary. Maryland scored four runs in one
inning to down the Indians 7-6 in the first
game of a double header.
->•>->
Lacrosse
Losing two All-Americas and eighteen lettermen
through graduation, Coaches Jack Faber and Al
Heagy guided a young inexperienced stick team to a
seven win, three loss season. The Terrapins upset
their rivals from the Severn, Navy, 10-9 and closed
their season on a highly successful note by downing
Johns Hopkins, 8-6. Rennie Smith, Maryland's can-
didate for All-America honors, led the team in scor-
ing with 14 goals and contributed 17 assists from
his attack position.
Md.
13
Washington and Lee 2
Md.
7
Virginia 12
Md.
10
Williams 4
Md.
16
Harvard
Md.
12
Duke 2
Md.
10
Navy 9
Md.
9
Princeton 10
Md.
11
Loyola 2 >
Md.
8
Army 10
Md.
8
Johns Hopkins 6
Coaches Faber and Heagy come up with another winning
team.
SQUAD, top row. left to right: Ted Hillsley (Mgr. ), Fred
Mitchell, Bob) Morgan, Charles Wicker, Bud Waesche, Dick Pope,
Dick Nolker, Tom Lillis, George Corrigan, Rennie Smith, Ted
Jex (Mgr.). Second row: Augie Waibel, Bob Scranton, Bill Spies,
Webb Chamberlain, Fred Estes, Joe Stevens, John Simmons, Don
Welkner, Jim Keating. Bottom row: John Livingston, Ronnie
Scheydt, Dwight Hawksworth, Ed Barritt, Charles Longest, John
Tussing, Ben Goertemiller, Ed Edel,
223
f \\ SJ§'
224
TOP: Midfielder Phil Green (68)
eludes a W & L defenseman to take a
pass in front of the goal. John Simmons
( 76 ) moves in to help.
LEFT: George Corrigan (85) fires a
hard shot from the crease which is
blocked by the Washington & Lee
goalie.
Lacrosse
All-America attackman Rennie Smith (89) keeps his eye on the ball
which he just caught from a Terp teammate behind the goal. A Wash-
ington and Lee defender attempts to ward off the shot.
Golf
Coach Frank Cronin's golf team wound up another
successful season in dual competition with seven wins
and two setbacks. Bill Buppert, District of Columbia
junior match play champion, posted a 6-2 record
playing in the number one post. Freshman Jim
DiPiro, a former metropolitan champion from New
■^'ork, posted eight wins out of nine matches and
compiled a 7.i stroke average. Carl Kronneberger
alst) finished the season with an S-1 record.
Md.
1
Navy 6
Md.
6
Loyola 3
Md.
81/2
Johns Hopkins V2
Md.
5
West Virginia 4
Md.
6
William and Mary 3
Md.
->
Virginia 6
Md.
i
Georgetown 3
Md.
S
Western Maryland 1
Md.
8
George Washington 1
Bill Buppert drives a shot down the fairway.
SQUAD, hdllitm row. left to right: Bill Biggcns, Carl Kronnen- FitzgeralJ, Bill Buppert, Bill Milerrtn, Trank Cronin (Coach),
berger, Jim DiPiro, Sam Krouse. Secoiul rou: Ken O'DonncIl, Ed
226
Tracl
Maryland's cinder team successfully defended its
Southern Conference Championship, by winning
four dual meets against one loss, and won the
DCAAU title. In sweeping the SC crown, the thin-
clads took five first places and tied for another. Dave
Mathews, victor in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, was
the only Terrapin double winner. Jim Pentzer cap-
tured first place in the 440 and Kenny Thornton
romped home to win the 880-yard run. In the
DCAAU meet, Maryland compiled 89 points to its
nearest opponent, Georgetown's 68. In losing to
Navy, the Old Liners had 8 first places, two of them
records. Mathews set a 220-yard dash mark with a
time of 21.6. Kenny Thornton broke an old mark
with his 1:54.5 in the 880. Pete Isburgh broke a
West Virginia stadium record with a javelin throw
of 190 feet 10 inches. Against Georgetown in a dual
meet, George Butler soared over the high bar to set
a new Byrd Stadium mark of 1 2 feet six inches. The
Terps defeated the Quantico Marines 100-31; North
Carolina 79-52; West Virginia 99-32, and George-
town 93-38. The only dual loss was to Navy, 70-61.
James Kehoe, head coach of Maryland's track team.
SQUAD, Top row, left to right: A. C. Ball and Jim Rucket ( Asst.
Coaches), Parker Lee, Don Willard, Gene Dyson, Burke Wilson,
Dave Mathews, Pete Isburgh, Joe Swafford, Bob Jones, George
Butler, Charles Waggner, Stan Brown, Dick Calish (Mgr.), Jim
Kehoe (Head Coach). Second row: Jim Snyder (Mgr.), Joe
Hemler, Phil Stroup, Jim Pentzer, Glip Goldstein, Larry Faass,
Thornton Coss, Charles Eudy, Bill Radow, Skip Gaddy, Dennis
Abdalla, Sam Miller ( Mgr. ) . Bottom row: Mel Schwartz, Tom
Mueller, Tyson JoUiff, Bob Giddings, Ben Good, Harry Nord-
quist, Paul Hower, Joe Osbourn, Marvin Hirsh, Frank Holmes,
Ken Johnson.
227
TOF^; George Butler clears the bar in the pole vault event.
LEFT: Dave Mathews crosses the tape in winning the
i 00-yard dash in the DCAAU meet.
RIGHT: Harry Nordquist places second in the DCAAU
meet at College Park.
Track
TOP: Bob Jones takes to the air in the broad jump
event in the DCAAU.
BOTTOM: Two Old Line trackmen, Frank Holmes and
Jack Gerber, fight for the lead in the high hurdles.
Sf^%k
■■mtf' ' , a&
229
SQUAD, top row, left to right: Don Kammerer, Donald BoKlen,
Herman >5C'agner-Jauregg. Howard Reamer, William Hauck
(Mgrj. Seconil row: Bud Leightheiser, Jack Clifford, Rollie
Wills, Gerard Wittstadt, Paul Eckel. Bottom row: Tom Miller
( Mgr. ) . Mel Huyett, John Myers. Dennis Hevener, Terry Birch,
Coach Doyle Royal.
Mel Huyett sets his sight on a return volley.
Tennis
Coach Doyle Royal's tennis team swept through its
season with 12 wins, inckidini; seven shutouts, and
two losses. In defeating all live Southern Conference
opponents, the Terps increased their dominance over
league rivals to IS straight \ictories, which date back
to 19 iy. Mel Huyett and Dennis Hevener led the
squad with identical records of 10-2. John Myers
finished the season with a 9-2 mark. Hevener and
Bud Leigiitheiser were undefeated in doubles.
Md.
1
Cornell S
Md.
9
Maine
Md.
9
Buck ne 11
Md.
9
Western Maryland
Md.
7
William and Mary 2
Md.
9
Richmond
Md.
9
Johns Hopkins
Md.
81,2
\'irginia Military Institute V2
Md.
9
Washington and Lee
Md.
9
George Washington
Md.
S
Penn State 1
Md.
2
Georgetown 7
^^1
^^^^^^^^^^r.5 ^
|||^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^Pt> '' '-^
^
ii
■ 1
^^^^^A^^^^l
^^^^^^Mlfl^^l
F^^Sftfl
Intramurals
Players on two open league teams scramble
for a loose ball off the boards in an intra-
mural contest.
Lloyd Colteryahn (left) and Paul Nestor
gang up on Joe Ponzo during an intra-
mural game between the Baby Terps and
the Hedin-House team.
Intraniurals
Under the direction ot Jim Kehoe, the Intramural
department has formulated a program which in-
cludes touch football, horseshoes, tennis, cross coun-
try, wrestling, boxing, badminton, basketball,
table tennis, bowling, foul shooting, gymnastics,
skish, volleyball, weight lifting, softbali, golf, and
track. All of the teams are divided into both Open
and Fraternity leagues. The winners compete for the
school title in the playoffs at the end of the respec-
tive season. Medals, gold for the first place team
members and silver for the second place team, are
presented for each sport with the Interfraternity
Council presenting trophies to winners in the fra-
ternity leagues. The aim of the Intramural depart-
ment is to provide a broad recreational program to
fill the demands of the students. The center of
activity is in the new armory and the adjacent fields.
The only off-campus facility used for the program
are the College Park bowling alleys.
Phil Stroup winner of foul shooting contest.
ic Rostkowski shows winning form in weight lifting.
Susquehannocks — All Stars battle for volleyball title.
232
Chet Hanulak ( 22 ) is stopped by a host of alumni tacklers
after taking a handoff from Bernie Faloney.
Alumni end, Pete Augsburger, is trapped by two
unidentified varsity players. The Grads won 20-13.
Ronnie Waller picks up yardage before being stopped by
Paul Nester (19) and Ed Kensler (52).
^^^^^^E^^^
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■
Alumni Game
Before the nation's number one team began sweep-
ing past its regular fall opponents to go undefeated,
it first had to taste defeat. However, a friendly foe,
the alumni, provided the barrier. Composed of past
season greats of the Jim Tatum system, the grads
stopped the varsity with a 20-13 victory. This game
provided a testing ground for the new NCAA ruling
on substitutions. However, the old timers were al-
lowed the old free subbing rule.
Chet Gierula latched onto a varsity pass in the
initial period and set up the "opponents" first score.
Maryland's 1952 all-America Jack Scarbath toted the
ball over from the four-yard line to score. The alums
again capitalized on a varsity miscue, as they recov-
ered a loose ball in the varsity territory. Scarbath
passed to Lou Weidensaul for the tally with Karney
Scoscia adding the extra point to give the alumni a
13-0 lead at the end of the first quarter.
The varsity came back strong in the second period
driving the length of the field with Bernie Faloney
scoring. Before the end of the first half, Lynn
Beightol intercepted an alumni pass. After com-
pleting two passes to Joe Horning and Stan Fisher
advancing the ball deep in alumni territory, Beightol
scampered across from one-yard out. The grads
scored their game deciding TD in the third period
when Joe Petuzzo climaxed a long drive to score
the final touchdown.
233
;■» i'^^v
TOP LEFT: Students making good use of the
library on a Spring day.
BOTTOM LEFT: Early morning and new-
fallen snow.
TOP RIGHT: The center of our growing
university.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Enjoying Indian summer
during a walk to class.
#
ju
I
ESIDENCES
First roil, lejl to right: A. Rodriguez, J. Burch, P. Scozzari,
F. Fountain, I. Thomas, E. Smelkinson, R. Parker, J. Cross, J. Mor-
gan, H. Lery. M. WclJermann. Secoiul roii: G. Hayman, R. Davis,
G. McWiUiams, D. McNichols. D. MacKenzie, D. Laurie, J.
Siemiatkoski, D. Rankin, J. Pint, W. Rieliy. W. Lednum. ThirJ
roll: D. Barotk, J. Perrone, J. Font, A. Herlist, A, Merritt,
J. Malinkots, B. Yager, D. Fazenbaker, B. SchmiJt, R. Fornatura.
Ilaltiniore Hall
CaiviM-t Hall
First roil . left to right: J. Merna, C. Dean, W. Johnson, J. Spencer,
V. Croghan, M. Greenberg, B. Gordon, J. McGin, A. Hyson,
H. Siggins, S. Streett, W. Foley, B. Jemess, A. Cooppersmith.
Second row: B. Bertl, B. Buchman, W. Hughes, J. O'Brien,
J. Georg, G. Friend, D. Burch, A. Harris, G. Williamson, D.
Mech, P. Reyes, B. Miller, B. Couse, E. Cooper, T. Howard, B.
Hopkms. Thiril rou : H. Miller, E. Schmit, C. Magec, B. Bischoff,
M. H.id.uvay. G. ArndlJ, G Dnwnin.i;, I.. Eismcicr. G. Morre.
R. Landon, T. Von Rmteln. I-ourih rou : A. Mease, M. Friedman
C. Copeland, B. Preli, A, Grim. B. Corbin, D. Finkelstein, B. New
lander. Fifth rou: J. Restivo, L. Hack, D. Movah. S. Pristop
O. Wdliams, R. Koster, B. Epstein. M. Middleton, I. Jones
B. Trattlar. Sixth rou : J. Bloom, J. Bromley, H. Brandau. W. Rup
pert, J. Wetzel, T. Lewers, J. Dempsey, B. Joesting. J. Ulbrick
Seieiith rou: G. Delli. L. Pickham, S. Lewis, J. MiLcndon, D
Bowie, B. Harrell. F. (Iross, M. Palmer. J. Obly, S. Lubcy
238
First row. left to right: H. Hasan, K. Parsons, B. Childs, P. Nilles,
J. Zimmerman, L. Weigeland, B. Bowling. Second rou : J. Taylor,
B. Hoff, B. Rea, M. Keyes, R. Millstead, D. Groft, B. Aims,
J. Hetting, R. Fox, B. Pressman, J. Zane, T. Gray.
Frederick Hiill
Seven card stud is an excellent iviiy to relax hetifeen finals — [providing you're winning.
^
First row. left to right: F. Siccardi, M. Grahm, R. Leidner, Z.
Parks, G. Harvey, P. Handwerger, E. Ferrell, D. Williams,
D. King, B. Glass, R. Jansson. SecotiJ roti : B. Gildea. P. Hayes,
T. Gate, D. Kemp, M. Flynn, D. Huntz, P. ODonnell. P. Neill,
B. Shuck, B. Scibilia. Thinl rmt: B. McKenzic. M. Kaufman,
(iiin-HI lliill
J. Moore, D. Briell Jr., P. Loizeaux, H. Sachs, J. Ripple, B. Flana-
gan, G. Frase, D. Peacock, D. Toth. Fourth rou: A. Scheible,
W. Strcett. L. Fishell, B. Marsheck. L. Ossie, R. Link. H. Blair,
H. Hickman, B. Clevely, A. Smith, G. Giavasis, L. Davis, J. Bates,
B. Johnston. A. Dillin.ucr, J. Ripper.
Ilai'liiril Hi
First rou , left to right: N. Rueckert, C. Helm Jr., C. Hackermann,
P. Hayes, A. Jansen Jr., A. Kruse, S. Constantinos, A. Lizzio.
Second rou: B. Hauck, B. Katz, W. Wyllic, J. Dtdin.is. D. Sera-
1 1
i ■
' 1
i I
phin, C. Haughton, J. Csorba, B. Enjs. ThirJ ruu : B. LiFira,
E. Barker, C. Mays, W. Weller, W. Eschmann, P. Cugliotta,
V. Palumbo.
I Jfbi^s/jpsli^ina
_-v
First row, left to right: B. Gildea, C. Ruppe, J. Berrett, B. Strass-
ner, P. Nellis, J. Shoucraft, J. Mattson, B. Holden, B. Barton,
J. Parone. Second row: B. Russell, E. Smith, B. Cremers, J. Bruns,
Howard Hall
i
^^k. -■ ■ ■ ' ^ >^ ■ ■^^^H
r^
J. Glaser, J. Johnson, B. Gittings, J. Flowers, R. Howell, J. Alreck.
Third row: D. Reilly, P. Dressell.
Kent Hall
First row. left to right: D. Tag, L. Holter, R. Purnell, J. Barnes,
C Everline, R. Hobbs, S. Earle, F. Bolden, T. Herbst Jr. Second
row: E. Suess, R. Shock, W, Falconer, C. Zimmerli, J. Nelson,
R. Holland, B. Preli, S. Langley, J. Seibl. Third row: J. Stradtner,
J. Redmon, M. Cadmus, O. Deming, D. Hochstein, D. Bixler,
C. Copeland, J. Browning, P. Bruns. Fourth row: P. Hayes,
J. Diacoyanis, F. Amendola, B. Whitman, B. WiUard, C. Mays,
J. Mason, O. Spencer.
who Siiid no one studies at MciryLDul-'
h'iiicv kmm Hall
Pint row, left to righl: S. Tilson, G. Liakos, W. Weber, R. Curry,
R. Ridgely, F. Huntt, E. Hintze. Sccoiul run: W. Whaley,
L. McMindes, J. Willson, H. Hunter, J. Burkett, R. Bond, D.
Miller, R. Coomes, S. Gullace, J. Askin. Third row: R. Bohlman,
T. Mortimer, D, Dauls. H. Kelly, V. Hayes, D. Berger, 1". Walsh,
J. Laws. M. Livette, H. Lee, W, Kirk, H. Morris, fourth row:
D. Shockley, B. Hauch, D. Bearinger, T. Tilghman, J. Smith.
First row, left to right: C. Aler, W. Graves, C. Hall, B. McClosky
III, P. Hayes, J. Bray. Second row: S. Rudie, B. Muller, T. McGeoy,
R, Shinn Jr. Third row: J. White, C. Hunley, E. Gorski, J. Gib-
Talbot Hall
son, D. Gibson. Fourth row: J. Moyer, C. Bundy, C. Stouffer,
B. McCormick, O. Adams, J. Hartagen, D. McKimmey.
First row, left to right: J. Guercio, C. Gillette, G. Dobrzycki,
P. Hotton, T. Ricao, B. Church, G. Hayman, D. Blanberg,
D. Davis. Second row: T. MuUinix, E. Warden, B. Lee, C. Wayne,
J. Pappas, K. Harris, C. Aler, P. Roberts, E. Pink, D. Bromwell,
J. Feghali, A. Snyder. Third rou: B. Branche, T. Kelley, D. Wag-
'«'.
Washington Hall
net, R. Compton, J. Kotowski, S. Waugaman, S. Sykes, J. Per-
rone, J. Cserr, N. Puhlick. Fourth row: B. Adams, F. Frampton,
W. Sonderegger, D. Nuth, D. Mattingly, T. Lewis, T. O'Brien,
M. Jameson, F. Jackson, R. Wilson, B. Carey, F. Kriz, E. Lyons,
J. Tibbets, F. Oliver.
,4-
V
^'
15*.^
"1>.
fy
t^of^^.'-^-^^^jT.
First row, left to right: W. Detweiler, R. Gunning, W. Eser,
J. Allulis, J. Edwards, J. Bourne, A. Rennie, B. Lucas, B. Simons,
J. DiMarco, J. Martin. Second row: E. Prase, P. Rosenthal, H. Hall,
Ti'iiipiii'iiry lliii'iiis I and i
L. Adystein. 1-. Wadiugh, W. Bo.leau. R. rullem, D. Hinrichs,
T. Peskins, R. Greenstreet, J. Holms, W. Walkye, T. Steinmetz,
J. Conover, J. Harrington, C. Ballman.
First row. left /o rif;ht: J. Penta, J. Herrmgton, B. b,illman,
D. Berlau, J. Tcrtitta, A. Caldwell, B. Rocher, J. Johnson, C. Auld,
T. Ramsay, G. Hanna, F. McKee. Second row: C. Krantz, E.
Skrabek, E. Stallings, M. Ward, E. MacLeod, D. St.tr. (. (lark.
Tdiipiii'iiry Diiriiis % and I
B. Ciildea, R. Hyde, F. Rcstivo. Third rou: B. Jones. J. Smith.
A. Allen. J. Quinstead, J. Reed. L. Kcithley. R. Weisberger.
H. Houston. B. Abecl, G. Alter, B. Walhe, J. Potee, J. Stevens.
B. K.bbe, B. Trail.
244
First row, lnjl to right: E. Nichols, M. Alban, Z. Smith, C.
Schwartz, J. Soltis, D. Swain, T. Coleman, B. Coble, W. Strange,
J. Cadden. Second row: J. Balducci, J. Stevens, J. Toland, R. Har-
rison, D. McEvoy, B. Morgan, J. Kelso, F. Picha, D. Swann,
G. Klos, G. Norris, J. Lanman, C. Dickey. Third roiv: C. Clark,
Temporary Dorms i, 6 and 7
G. Allen, G. Weyer, T. Morris, B. Kower, H. Ungerwell, D.
Kamerer. fourth row: C. Drain, J. West, A. Droll, B. Twist,
S. PuUitoff, O. Whitmore, R. Wondoloski, B. Jerral, B. Day,
F, Bennett, A. Morris, B. Smith, J. Allen, B. Hughes, F. Bunts,
A. Hughe, K. Tracy, B. Goodwin.
A boy with a heavy date and heard.
245
First roil, left to right: G. Rupptl, D. Dilg, b. Walker, C. Dean,
S. Wasscrman, R. Asplen, C. Spina, E. Glazer. Second rou:
Ti>iii|iiii'ari liiiriii %
p. Bergcr, J. Werner, L. Cooper, R. Surriek, R, Gray, J. Reynolds,
M. Levin, D. Strassner, T. Pictiolo.
'V
A men's dormitory council has been formed for the
first time in the history of the university. The coun-
cil was organized and works under the auspices of
the Men's League.
Composed of the presidents and proctors of each
of the men's dormitories, the council works in har-
mony with the president of Men's League.
The presidents of each dormitory are eleaed in
the fall by the respective students.
The council deals with all matters pertaining to
dormitory life, and airs all complaints of the resi-
dents. The council set up a very successful social
calendar this year, and in the future, plans to build
an intramural program for the residents.
Standing: P. Blauvcit, H. Feralc, E. Schmidt, J. Tibbets, T, Coss.
Sitting: P. Amadola, D. Williams. J. Dumond, W. Lusby, B. Joest-
in>;, 11 n.nis, IV Mclnnl^, D Goldstein, Q. Wildman, C. Dickey,
D. Lowers. Kneeling: G. Bennett, A. Rennic, P. Jones, T. Kelly,
R. Smith, J. Caskey.
./^ff
WOMEN'S
DORMS
First row, left to right: D. Nebinger, J. Hawksworth, J. Schuler,
C. Bowie, H. McFadden, B. Powell, M. Storus, H. Evans, B. Boehl,
P. Powell, J. Smith, M. Wallitk, B. Blauvelt, L. Sanskiry, R. Lynn.
R. Miller, L. Samuelson, D. Ciroeper, M. Sweeny. B. J, Endslow,
B. Owen, j. Johnson, J. Haver, S. Woods. Scioiul roti : J. Duffy,
J. Lehman, N. Bcnncchc, E. Ballaniine, C Lurie. Thirtl rou :
J. Hunter, B. Hunter, B Krabill, S. Downs, M. Bowman. Fourth
rou: C. Jo Dore, J. Lubas, J. Freehol, C. Reed, P. Schlata, J. Rine-
hart. Fifth rou: J. Monk, V. Ziepler, F. Goldberg, B. Rowe,
B. Hayes, J, Hartman, B. Mathis. A. Jones, H. Naviasky, A. Kara-
van.^elos, P. Glctson, E. Lineback, M. Codeaday, C. Lake, A.
Wright, J. Wattner, J. Blight, B. Smith, A. Golden, O. Johoon.
B. Gittings, E. Cumbow, E. Kehoe, R. Arnal, B. Ziebcr, G. Hem-
ming, A. Skovira K McMurdie. H. B.ire, R Lipsitz.
liiiK! IriiiiilH lliill
248
First row. left to right: P. Moore, P. Nethkin, G. Weigel, J. De-
Turk, D. Powell, C. Sheckells, J. Baer, B. Scher, J. Kur. Second
row: G. Pever, H. Glick, S. Lebowitz, D. Fejfar, K. Slater, B.
Wong, M. Nesteruk, Blanche Wong, J. Peairs, J. Thiemeyer.
Third row: N. Dougherty, G. Glick, J. Mullikin, J. Simpson,
B. Dean, B. Schmick, A. Reed, B. Hammond, M. Neuman,
B. Pariser. Fourth row: S. Silverman, G. Dize, S. Harmon,
Queen Anne's Hall
K. Lewis, C. Kiser, J. Schaefer, L. Martin, B. Van Slyke, M. Kay-
hoe, J. Lally. Fifth row: N. Spicknall, M. Coffey, B. Fiock,
C. Jorgenson, R. Barke, J. Perley, M. McCall, M. Bland, N. Smith.
Sixth roir: G. Williams, K. Dixon, M. Pajarenen, M. DeAngelo,
S. Hyde, M. Remer, J. Bautz, M. Anderson, M. Sterling, M. Cul-
lum, S. Hasel.
// ive work as a team
we'd never flunk
another course.
First row. left to rixhl: G. Del Giorno, R. Hjrowitz, J. Werner,
E. Griffin, K. Duckett, B. Paton, M. Baluta, C. Guevara, K. Des-
mone, E. Doughty, J. Burrier. Second ruu: A. Golberg, B. Parks,
C. Ebandjeff, D. Gambino, J. Abrams, P. Myers, J. Mayea, M.
Remsburj;, B. Klinedinst, J. Suddath, J. Wheeler. Third row:
J. Hessenauer, C. Hutckins, D. Zepp, K. Hughes, R. Hughes,
R. Settle, S. Welsh, B. Rhoderick, C. Wanner, J. Anderson,
J. Floyd, P. Pownall, Pat Pownall. Fourth rou : J. Cherry,
N. Gromann, R. Wesolowski, P. Knoden, S. Stinson, S. Baihman,
I. Asche, C. Goodman, J. Robbins, V. Orser, T. Del Greco, J. Goe,
J. Frantz, L. Norris. Fifth rou : J. Ward, B. Peterson, S. Wein-
traub, C. Wheelan, S. Jacobson, S. Dahne, M. Goldsenough,
B. Cole, M. Gordon, A. Childs, J. Minter, F. Harris, R. Neigh-
bours, B. Brown, P. Weber. Sixth rou : L. Steward, E. Blunt,
E. Budnich, L. Force, N. Silverman, S. Klak, C. Livingston.
SiiiiK^i'set Hall
/ wonder if this gadget will prepare food as ^ood as the dinirifi hall's.
250
ilHL^'llEisf±4G^:aaMriia;iiilHm^^^^ ^
^ I
-A
f-- '-'^■^'^
First roir. left to right: E. Harris, B. Duvall, S. Bodine, P. Osborn,
B. Baldwin, D. J. Jones, G. Tallevast, B. J. Zilber, M. Bruya.
Second rou: P. Squires, S. Hatcher, E. Knox, E, Stimson, R. Rogers,
D. Marshall, M. Lane, C. Adams, E. Reutter, L. Clifton, S. Pitt,
B. Cullen, M. Wachter, C. Tawes, A. Davidson, V. Thomas,
B. Braeg. Third row: L. Cahoon, P. Deloy, C. Decker, I. Kreh,
S. Hale, N. Ahalt, B. Pay, D. Kordes, N. McCauley, J. Wehrly,
S. Hot?, V. Lehman, i\l. Hudes, B. Koller, L. Bogat, M. Wetzel,
B. Stone, N. Stone, A. Lethbridge. fourth rou: J. Woodside,
S. Uhrich, F. Ferris, L. Holtzman, S. Reheard, A. Tunis, F.
Mitchell, C. Gordy, D. Wolf, C. Mulford, N. DeStefano, J. Shields,
N. Miller, J. Amirikian, P. Eible, D. Cowles, J. Hildebrand,
B. Campbell," W. Waters, D. Jones, K. Cross, V. Lucas, G. McLamb,
P. Connelly, S. Lee, S. Reese.
Saint Mar/s Hall
Dunn H H
Virst row, left to right: M. Goodman, P. Schwartz, M. Reeves,
N. Knott, P. Gross, J. Levin, C. Kirby, G. Claxton, N. Nelson,
E. Ferguson, B. Shanklin, P. Wilkins, E. Gardner, P. Cooper,
G. Mumford, A. Whipple, F. Campbell, J. Friese, C. Marshall,
C. Berros, G. Macrini, P. Mowbray, C. Downin, D. Towner.
Second row: J. Palmisano, J. Lammers, B. Traynor. Third row:
S. Shure, A. Waltermyer. Fourth row: D. McMeel, Mrs. Councill,
D, Daniel. Fifth row: Miss Harrison, N. Broome, P. Thiess.
251
GREEKS
O THE Freshman the Greek organizations mean
a hectic week of rushing — a mystifying maze of
unfamiliar Greek letters ... the handshakes and the
smiles ... the stag smokers and the sorority teas.
To the Senior — the veteran of innumerable desserts,
formals, homecomings — they will remain a memento
of life at Maryland, for it is in the Greek groups
that the happy times were shared — the lasting friend-
ships made.
Memories of eight o'clock classes, the dates at the
Grill, that place in the sun on the Maryland mall
may fade soon after graduation, but the Greek groups
will always be remembered.
Fraternities and sororities mean many things to
many people. The parties, the late bull-sessions, the
pinnings and the serenades are all a part of Greek
life; but there is also a serious aspect to fraternity
and sorority life at Maryland. The Greek system is
based on the fundamental principles of the promo-
tion of brotherhood and sisterhood, the development
of character and the stimulation of scholarship.
The Interfratcrnity Council, one of the strongest
organizations on the University ot Maryland campus,
completed another successful year of diversified and
worthwhile activities. This year the Council pre-
sented the annual IFC ball — the outstanding social
affair on campus — at the beautiful Shoreham Hotel
in Washington, D. C. The fraternity men and their
dates danced to the music of Tex Beneke, Jack Mor-
ton, and a top-flight dixie land band. It is at this
dance that the varied and coveted IFC trophies are
presented.
Among the awards presented were the John W.
Hillock award to the fraternity with the most men
in campus activities, trophies to the winners in the
fraternity intramural leagues, an overall individual
athletic award, and a team sports award.
Other projects continued by the Council this year
include four two hundred dollar scholarships, the
money for them being derived from the IFC ball,
the donation of a check to the Campus Chest, and
the sponsoring of a Korean war orphan.
In conjunction with the fraternity intramural pro-
gram the Council provides an insurance plan for the
protection of the participants.
This spring the IFC cooperated \\ itii the Student
Activities Committee in the planning of the first
Greek Week to be held at Maryland.
Top row: John Rice, Treasurer; Bernie Gross, Vice-
president. Bottom roif: John Martin, President; Bill
Kline, Secretary.
Illlcrfl'rllCI'IIJIl I'lltllllll
-:1
First row, left to right: Don WiUard, -X; Gene Kibbe, <!> K 2,
Paul Smelkinson, A E FI; Charles LaMason, T K K; Wayne Berry,
A X A. Second row: Ralph Palumbo, A X A; Dick Knott,
AX A; Harry White, A X A; John Rice, '^ A fi; John Martin,
ATi2; Bernie Gross, A E H; Bill Kline, ^ -I' E; Gary Hayman,
A E II; James Hill, :2 II. Third row: Ed Updegraff.-i: A E; Ronald
Jones, ATP; Carl Friedler, T E +; Charles Wickard, * :; K;
Paul Dauray, A T fi; William Dusraan, II K A; John Apel, <!> A 6;
James Wells, - H; Tony Abato, A T H. Fourth rotv: Hance
Pepper. A r P; Rey Browning, <!' K T; Ed O'Braitis, '1' K T; David
Rudow, Z K T; Jack KoU, A T H; Dave Carpenter, A T A; Phil
Shays, ATA; Jim Jacobsen, 6 X.
The Terp band leads a rousing chorus of "Dixie" at the Georgia pep rally.
First row. left to right: Rita Salomowitz, Elaine Eisenstein, Social
Chairman; Jay Gadd, Secretary; Molly Turner, President; Alice
Johnson, Rush Chairman; Miss Dorothy Binns, Advisor; Ann
Willson, Ann Latimer, Mary McCaslin. Pat Hoover. Seioml rou:
Marsha Oshrine, Sara Lee Shusterman, Barbara Cieler. Paula Sal-
ganik, Jane Richmond, Zoe Vanous, Marty Jackson, Jean Happ,
Pat Flynn, Louise Huebach, Joy Covert, Sherry Lee Williamson,
Hazle Smith, Shirley Stovall, Shirley Matthews.
PaiiliHIciiie riiuiuil
The Panhcllcnic Council is bascti upon tiic main-
tenance of a wholesome sorority spirit and inter-
sorority relations within the University. It functions
to further sound scholarship and high social stand-
ards, and to compile rules governing rushing, pledg-
ing, and initiation.
Highlighting the close of a successful rush season
came the Pledge Dance in October. The dance,
sponsored by Panhcl to introduce all of the new
pledges, chose as its queen Judy Levin of Alpha
Epsiion Phi sorority. I lu queen selected from seven-
teen candidates was crow ned by Elin Lake, Diiinintid-
Ihick Editor.
The council composed of representatives from
every sorority on campus meets twice monthly to
iron-out sorority problems. This year, as in the past,
rushing and pledging were items of great concern.
New rules and programs were put into effect for
improving the existing rush system and smoothness
of ojuration.
256
Panhellenic Officers
president Molly Turner
vice-president Kathleen Patrick
secretary Janet Gadd
treasurer Rita Bazkowska
rush chairman Alice Johnson
Gamma Phi special — roast game cock under glass.
Pledge Queen Judy Levin flanked by her court, Sue Aitken and Jody Floyd.
257
TOP: We don't attempt to identify anyone in
this picture; their mothers wouldn't recognize
them.
LEFT: Yes girlsl This is wliere the Phi Kap's
used to live.
RIGHT: The Phi Sig's entertain the AOPi's at
their lirst dessert in their new house.
).
iirlii's
258
LEFT: The camera seems to rate higher
than the jug at the Tau Tramp Party.
BELOW: The Singapore Sling party, the
finale to the many great times the Phi
Kap's had in their old house.
259
J/ ■
FRATERNITIES
LL TOO often one thinks of fraternities in terms
of houses and prestige. Fine houses are a worthy
addition to fraternity life on this campus, but they
leave unsaid the more subtle, richer qualities of
group comradeship that is our final goal.
The routine of fraternity life in 1954 has been
fairly consistent with past years. We had our period
of rushing, played intramural football, and Harmony
Hall. We had our Wednesday evening desserts with
the sororities, and our Christmas parties for orphaned
children. Our Saturday nights were gay, and moving
to fraternity row was wonderful, but underneath it
all lay the reason for our insemination and our very
existence: we made friends.
Close friendships, after all, form the so impor-
tant ground floor from which we build. Making
friends is a part of living. Textbooks don't do the
job. Each man must seek his own path, and in fra-
ternity life, he finds the tools with which to propor-
tion himself to the measurements of a man among
-^ssasa-^^ssffi-
^ul^m:^''
Alpha Epsiloii Pi
Ronald Pcakc president
Gary Hayman vice-president
Robert Hyman secretary
Joe Jacobs treiisiirer
delta deuteron — 1914
Hurry man! Focus that picture! Almost a K.O.
First row, left to right: Arnold Pazornik, Don GoulJ. RonalJ
Peake. Second roit: FreJ Cohen, Stan Baron, Morty Baker, Mel
Arnold, Mike Isakoff, Al Snyder, Maurice Shapiro, Joe Jacobs,
Arnie Faranoff, Morris Pristoop, Nat Partos. Third rou.- Phil Steel,
Bob Schemer, Otts Sitotsky, Buddy Monfred, Buzzy Tunis, Al
Brooks, Ed Robinson. Harvi Friedlander, Neil Goldberg, Jesse
Friedman. Fourth rou: Paul Smelkinson, Mort Halli, Cy Frank,
Yale Goldberg, Marshall Clavir, Larry Press.
First rou\ left to right: John Lloyd, Jim Arnold, George Dulany,
Don McWilliams, Bob Spry, Joe Kauffman, Art Bell, Oakie
Merritt, Tony Cruit, Hance Pepper, Earl Miller, Jerry Lentz.
Second row: Paul Brandt, Charlie Arrington, Ken Roche, George
Kemp, Kiloh Knight, Royd Smith, Phil Kearney, Luke Daniels,
Bob Batchelor, Third row: Glenn Workman, Ralph Kloetzli,
Russ Ellis, Bob Dreschler, Buzz Hussman, Fred Rogers, Floyd
Wyatt, Ronnie Wade, Ronnie Jones, Ralph Moore, Dick Cover,
Dave Kuhn, Tom Weller.
There's that Hippo again. Watch your head!
itlpha (amnia Uo
Tom Weller president
Hance Pepper vice-president
Phil Kearney secretary
Ken Roche treasurer
alpha theta — 1928
263
llpliii Tiiii Onicp
Jack KoU president
Jack Prettyman vice-presidetit
Phil Hilbish secretary
Dick Cox treasurer
epsilon gamma — 193
Get out of that sack, it's time to start the party.
First rou. left to ri^hl: Bill Hamill, Bill Mitchell, Ditk Bourne.
Wendy Johnson, Jimmy Kapplcr. Seciimt rou-: Boh Giffcn, Bob
Harding, Don Whiting, Bob Parker, George Travers, Phil Hilbish,
Mrs. Margaret Jaynes, Jack Koll, Dick Cox, Jack Prettyman, Dick
Hayward, Harvey Casbarian, John Martin, Paul Dauray. Third
row: Rick Reavis, Paul Allen, Howard Herbst, Jerry Sauerbrei,
Kermit Hooker, Mel Gray, Tom Mason, Bob Peter. Fourth rou:
Tony Abato, Bill Bond, Dick Jordahl, Len Fischer, Herb Brubaker,
Ted Repplier, Paul Seltzer, Bob Carr, Wall Whaley, Tom Dun-
nellan, Ted Polydoroff. Fijlh rou: Rusty Sloan, Paul Wire, Bill
Bogard, Vince Hanrahan. Paul 1-isher, Dick Burke, Tom Robinson,
Bill Cave, Tom Ward, Don Mack.
First rotf, left to right: Dan Welch, Drew Schaufler, Brian
Topping, Carl Krienen, Ed Mehm, Dave Brown, Bert Lewis, Vic
Leuci, Ron McDonald, Larry Brant, George Fullerton. Second
row: Steve Stock, Phil Norton, Ted Twining, Gordon Swan.
Third row: George Surer, Bill Aiken, Wayne Littleton, Tom
MuUin, Frank Shall, Les Callaway, Ellis Shanks, Leo Coyne,
Bill Graves.
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Vic Leuci president
Ed Mehm vice-president
Larry Brant secretary
Ron McDonald treasurer
kappa delta — 1952
Not much to look at, but "oh how we could harmonize.'
^
265
Cokes? Ugh! Don't you know they're bad on ulcers?
Ddlii Sipiii Flii
Pete Kosmides president
John D'Amato rice-president
Jerry Wittstadt secretary
Dave Somers treasurer
alpha signia — 1924
First row, left to right: John Collins, Jim Lohr, Jim Schneck,
Jerry Wittstadt, John D'Amato, Pete Kosmides, Dave Somers,
Bill Koras, Ren Bucci, Mike Alticri. Second roti : Tom Rothrock,
Larry Lockwood, Bill Foster, Bob Cavanagh, John Merrill, Sam
Kcnnard, Eric Hintzc, Jatk Potce, Jack Lessii;, Stan tjillirn. Hob
Theofield, Buddy Graves, Floyd Koch, Frank Parise, Bill Mclnnis,
Karl Green. Thin! row: Jim DeYoung, Frank Caldwell, Ken
Paynter, Ted Becker, Woody Hunt, Bob Ward, Dave Bowers,
Bill Collin^e, George Bereska, Glenn Alter, Lloyd Smoot, Jim
Kellv, Dennis Sheehan.
«»^' « ^
First roiv, left to right: Ken Bowie, Ronald Camp, Bob McGroarty,
Phil Shays, Bill Campbell, Max Torbert, John Dinges, Hugh
Miller, Bob Riegel, Earl Amonsen. Second row: Dick Perdue.
Dick Emmerling, Bob Hopkins, Ross Causey, Joe Yuhas, Harold
Young, Oscar Mueller, Mark Shaffer, Mike Griffin, Charles
Haughton, Carl Winfield. Third row: Tip Parker, Al Phillips,
Wade Leech, Jim Lovell, Bill Roeca, Scott Lucas, Jack Burbank,
Buz Hodous, Ned Vincent, Jim Gates, Tom McAnallen. Fourth
row: John Joseph, Bob Ginnings, Harry Funk, Charles Wolfe,
Jim Kauffman, Tom Posey, Jim Long, Ace Hetherington, Ed
Lathan, Dick Cohee, Bruce Herbert.
That's better. Now th
jere s it man
's drink!
Delta Tail Delta
Phil Shays president
Bob McGroarty rice-president
Max Torbert secretary
Bill Campbell treasurer
delta signta — 1948
267
Yon know it man. The South will rise again!
kiippa llplia
Jim Faulkner president
Bill Boyer vice-president
Charlie Hennick secretary
Bob Yeatman treasurer
beta kappa — 1914
First roti. left to right: Bob Karthaus, Bob Sauve. B. Smith,
Foster Howard, Al Aubinoe, Web Chamberlin, Clark Titzhugh,
Monk Rowe, Terry Birch, John Litchfield, Tim Riccas, Phil Green,
Rennie Smith. SeconJ rou: Fred Mueller, Howard Brown, Fred
Mitchell, Fred Estes, Charlie Hennick, Ed McKeown, Jim Faulkner,
Art Klaunberg. Phil Beard, Howard Dixon, Jack Nichols, Tom
Florestano, Dick Harris, Wally Ewalt. Third row: John Elmore,
Sheldon Brown, Fred Lewis, Joe Milching, Jim Keating, Eric
Winter, Bob Yeatman, Brownie Pcarce, George Terrell, Butler
Church, Jay Ricks, Tom Maxwell. Fourth rou: Mike Rinaldi,
Vic Jungk, John Tussing, Hugh Wilkinson, Ted Jex, Bill Hoppe.
Firjt row, left to right: John Bobik, Bill Bass, Joe Mokos,
Marshall Megginson, George Meleski, Ronnie Palmer, Charlie
Ross, Hank Walsh, Wayne Berry. Second row: Frank Curcillo,
Jack Ballenger, Joe Costante, Chet Blackford, Jim Aldridge, Roger
Moll, Don Gray, Buddy Ryan, Harry White, Bob Ritchie, Joe
Workman, Ralph Palumbo, Jim Snyder, Don Markham, Jim
Mackenzie. Third row: Jerry O'Brien, Jerry Taylor, Don Vitale,
Lambda Chi Alpha
Ralph Palumbo president
Bill Bass vice-president
Wes Sauter secretary
Roger Moll treasurer
epsilon pi — 193 2
Ted Robinson, Jim Hill, Pete Ludwig, Wes Sauter, Bob Moeller,
Don Haller, Roy Brown, Brian Wheatley, Dick Hoover, John
McBride, Ted Raabe, Dirk Smith, Bob Dunham, Jim Merfa, Hal
Richter, Tom Morris, Tom Van Vliet, Frank McKee, Dick Knott,
Bob Hanko, Charlie Ruder, Jim Branch, Del Boutwell, Basilious
Kouroupis.
IP^r dn the boys always pick on 'Hot-font' Harry?
269
'hi llpha
Manny Sklar president
Jerry Traub vice president
Mordy Benjamin secretary
Stanley Brown treasurer
epsilon — 1917
Dig that craaaaazzzzeeee combo. Almost in heaven.
First row, left to right: Manny Fram, Morty Greenberg, Mo
Lebowitz, Dave Weisman, Mascot "Epsi", Anton Groboni, Dave
Uhlfelder, Mike GrossfelJ, Joel Harmatz. Secoml run: Bocoe Fox,
Earl Faick, Bobby Goodwin, Al Cohen, Dick Johnson, Lee Sahm,
Shep Sherman, Sandy Donald, Sheldon Sandler, Manny Sklar,
Jerr)' Traub, Stanley Brown, Paul Rubin, Mordy Benjamin, Berle
Yotowitz, Jackie Brown, Dick Hollander, Herbie Suskind. Third
rou: Harold Cohen. Al Zanville, Dave Katz, Bill Rarfel, Bcrnie
Asch, Bernie Feldman, Fred Love, Sharkey Estrin, Harold Ribakow,
Greg Crowell.
First rou\ left to right: Jack Moseman, George Lakin, Brian Bailey,
John Peterson, Ronald Brooks, William Paul. Second row: Arthur
Monigle, Dan Mekhior, James Ford, Tom Morrison, Michael
Aielo, Jerry LeFaivre, Joseph Guercio. Third row: Tom O'Rourke,
TerriU Schroeder, John Apel, George Atwell, Andy Matusky,
James Habermehl, John Nelson. Fourth row: Robert Messersmith,
Frank Harrison, William Huther, Harvey Betts. Fifth row: James
Garcia, Joseph Tall, George Henneberger, William Vondersmith,
Kenneth Atchinson, Dennis Carroll, Gaylord Brooks, Richard
Elkins, George Giavasis, Albert Neuman, John Rice, Mrs. Cul-
pepper, Val Dancico, Richard Peterson, Mike Sullivan, George
Simons, Paul Schwab, Robert Smith, Norman Fischer, Donald
Ames, Robert Greenwell, Robert Hur, Tom Kovalinsky.
Hitp-tivo, hike! Fifty yard line seats in the house.
Phi Delta Tlieta
John Rice president
Ron Brooks vice-president
George Arwell secretary
Tom Kovalinsky treasurer
alpha — 193
271
Lei's have some Dixieland, or better still, let's drink.
First ruu , left to right: James Marston, Charles Kchne, Charles
Asplen, Dick Strassner, Bob Surrick. Gene Kibbe, Bob Busch,
John Glaser, John Reynokls, Bob Rodifer, Pete Hayes, John
Wenger, Bucky Effinger, Bud Barton. Second rou: Willard Mum-
ford, Nick Zindler, Earl Chambers, Edward Gardner, Cy Plate,
Neils Frandson, James West, Virgil Carr, Frank Sacardi, Bud
Boiling, Tom Strassner, Stu Jones, Don Erlbetk, Skip Trexler,
James Develett, Edward Speer, Ronnie Laumann, Bill Gildea.
Thiril rou: Jerry Kolby, I3ob Eu^ly, Pete Niks, Don Barock.
Phi kiippa Sigiiiii
Bob Busch president
Bob Surrick rice-president
Neils Frandsen secretary
John Glaser treasurer
alpha zeta — 1899
Edward Schmidt. Richard Russell, John Livingstone, Thomas
Murray, Roddy Garver, Charles Doughr>, Charles Ballman, Bruce
Schaffer. Fourth rou: Clayton Roop, Jim Baker, Charles Dean,
Jim Merna, Ronnie Wineholt, Pete Blauvelt, N'an Lott, Hubie
White, Rick Hyde, Boyd Madary, Holt Rice, Jack Buffington,
James Shoocraft, Bill Walkc. Carl Brandberg, Bill Hough, Bob
Gray, Charles Macatee, Joe Harrington, Charles Thomas, Charles
Drain.
First row, left to right: Lee McMindes, Ken Troxell, Don Delauter,
Rick Prevosto, Howard Kelley, Paul Keppler. Second row: Frank
Huckle, Dave Bixler, Earl LaVoie, Bruno Preli, Nathen Childes,
Skip Fee, Ed O'Brartis, Vic Markuski, Don Hoover, Wayne Smith,
Ed Ferrel, Steve Langley. Third row: Jim Wilson, Don Everet,
Jim Lynskey. Fourth row: Phil Riede, Reyburn Browning, Gordon
Ward. Fifth row: Dan Arris, Rodman Cadle.
What's the matter with this record? Play on maestro.
Phi Kappa Tan
Bill Cadle president
Ray Browning vice-president
Errol McGinnis secretary
Les Witti" treasurer
ti. of md. — 1949
273
Iii Siiiiiiii kiippa
Donald Myers prcsidetit
James Starnes vice-president
Louis Decatur secretary
Bruce Palmer treasurer
eta — 1923
At last It' s ofhcial — j/iriiilurc and Phi S/;^s move in.
First riiii, left to right: Dick Nichols, Jon Dumond, FreJ
Marchionna. Leslie Nelson, Bruce Palmer, Don Myers, Don Swain,
Bill Morgan, Al Merritt, Zcyphus Ciolimitra. Second roii : Charlie
Wickard, Bill HoUami, Bill Dailey, Norman Paddock, John Sohis,
Burt Coble. Thinl rou: Harry Hart, Bud Frank, Bill Harrcll,
Jack Thomas, Dick Kelly, Bob Hall, Bob Margulies, Allen Myers,
Frank Picha, Bob Dal/ell, Tom Moran, Bill Long, Bob Pearson,
Ralph Smith, Clarence Reynolds, Bob Pemberton, Grady Vickers,
Don Lewis. Fourth rou: Carter Schwartz, Bob Cooke, Tom
Lcscalleet, Dave Swann, Stanley Hames, Jim Kenkel, Carl Flynn,
Al Burroughs, Jim Kelso, George Harrison, Ronnie Frank, Owen
Turpin, Brian Fitzgerald, Lloyd DeGrow, Dick Wondoloski, Sam
Seeley, Tom Tompkins.
^2S8sac.
"
■
1
^;f^^^-
W^:
First row. left to right: Len Nygren, Ted Dinsmore, Jim Ripple,
Al Wieners, Jack Duey, Buzz Lutz, Lloyd Cox, Paul Lambrides.
Second row: Bob Bischoff, Ed Holman, Charles Hinckley, Paul
Waring, Ken Andrews, Charles Walters, Bob Cottone, Lou Col-
lomb, Bill Tantum, Tom Rizer, Dan Dorsey.
Move the pawn-No! the knight-It's the kin<^-Check!
iA/J
Pi Kappa Alpha
Charles Walters president
Bob Cottone vice-president
Lou Collomb secretary
Ken Andrews treasurer
delta pst — 1952
275
PW^
«
Sigiiiii llpliii Epsiliiii
Ed Updegraff president
Charles Bucy rice-president
Hill Falls secretary
Dick Charlton treasurer
maryland beta — 1943
A st/idy break and a few minutes of rehixi)!^ TV.
First row, left to right: Gene Phifer, Bud Leightheiser, Tom
McGurn, Leo, Bill Falls, Charles Bucy, Dick Charlton, Mrs.
Cunninj^ham, Ed Updegraff, Clyde Dickey, Bob Winkler, Van
Sigworth, John Foster, Ray Ashley. Second rou: George Uayliss,
Bob Paxton, Ron Holtzer, Larry Dahlin, Ted Walton, Vic Vickery,
Bill Sanders, Dick Stanheld, Glenn Parker, John Dickey. Third
row: Bob Benson, Bo Berlage, Dick Vaughan, Dick Schwartz,
Jim Walker. Bob Downey, Charlie Hight, Andy Thebo, Don
Martin, Don Taylor, Doug Ballard, Mel Huyett, Hal Closson,
Dick Gorcy, Gene Smith, John Sandbower, K, Smith.
First row. lnjl to right: Murtun Hyman, Lawrence Kubren, Gilbert
Gottleib, Gilbert Rosenthal, Joel Heffler, Lester Levin, Gary
Garber. Second row. Donald Caplan, Gordon Becker, Lawrence
Reba, Nathan Stofberg. Kenneth Zareswitz, David Cooper, Louis
Getlan, Howard Reamer, - Martin Kleinman, Fred Applestein,
Norton Butler, Robert Harris, Ralph Foxnian, Leonard Bulman.
Third row: Jerry Blum, Malcolm Snyderman, Irving Freedman,
Bart Lesser. Fourth row: Gilbert Herman, Donald Berger, Sig-
mund Seidenman. Fifth row: Martin Levin, Saul Schwartz, Norman
Glick, Jerry Hettleman, Stanley Wolk, Samuel Penn.
Unanimous — Alarilyn rates with these Alarylanders.
Sigma illpha Mu
Donald Caplan president
Nathan Stofberg secretary
Gordon Becker treasurer
sigma chi — 193 3
277
Not that. I know he's gonna ask .
iSioniii (hi
Moe Miller president
Don Willard I'ice-president
Bob Lynn secretary
Rollic Wills treasurer
ga m ma chi — 1929
First roil, left to right: Bob l-islit-r, Bill Kcniy, Buddy Vcrkcy,
Bob Drier, John Rushron, Sam Krause, Ed Edel, Ben Nowland,
Georfje Harvey, Bud Gordon, Bob Haynes, John Shipley, Jim
Demas. Secotnl row: Don Molter, Otts Jasion, Jim Mtlntyre,
Ed Niner, Lee Otis, Al Pfueller, Sharpy Shabazi, Al Phillips,
Rollie Wills, Matt Flynn, Ed Fitzgerald, Jack Gailardo, Mrs.
Gertrude Patterson, Dan Skubitz, Moe Miller, Bob Lvnn, Don
Willard, Ernie Fisher, Nitk Puhlick, Les Thomas, Bob Cialone,
Charles Reveilc, Guy Zicgler, George Berth, Bill Mientzer. Third
roic: Carl Cavallaro, Kenny Yorke, Richard Harvey, Bob Howland,
Dan Kurzon, Bob Kenty, Walter Hein, Al Jackson, Bill McDonald,
Marvin Tav^es, Jim Maddox, Dave Baker. Neil Beer, Craig Fisher,
Wayne Ledman, Dick Woods, Gene Gorski, Lou Kooken, Jim
Sayler, Bob Mallonce, John Stramski.
First row, /eft to right: Ben Fileti, Pete Merriman, Tom Murphy,
Gabe Phillips, Dick Averill, Jack Peddicord, Mrs. Philip Kemon,
Jim Sullivan, Bob Minor, Bob Colleran, Tom Boland, Bob Duvall,
Andy Williams. Second row: Gordon Shaner, Jim Low, Charles
Lawrence, Frank Trocino. Third row: Walt Sackett, Bill Merel-
man, Al LaCosta. Fourth row: Chet Spittle, Paul Magtutu, Don
Morfe, Jack Polk.
Sipa 1
James Sullivan president
Trix Trittipoe vice-president
Andrew Williams secretary
Richard Averill treasurer
delta pi — 1917
Go man! 100 per cent better than Godfrey ever was.
279
^
il20E
V^
'^
^
I'll bet she won't. She will? OK fix we up then.
Bi 1 1 K I i nc president
Jim Boyer t'iee-president
Mike Troiano secretary
Gordon Wootton treasurer
maryland beta — 1949
First roil , left to right: Bob Yager, Larry Mathias, Ronnie Foun-
taine, Steve Benford, Dale Davis, Tom Porter, Brian Parker.
Dick Uhler. Second roii: Dick Smith. Ronnie Henderson, Seth
Clark, Ken Leincwcber, James Regan, Bill Rogers, Mike Troiano,
Bill Kline, Tom Bourdeaux, Bill Pumphrey. Third row: James
tlordon. Russ Jenkins, Bud Naramore, Bob Vogel. Dick Watt.
Fourth roil : Edward Gantt. Ben Hill. Chuck Williams. Don Smith.
Ralph Be-all, Bill Espey, Jim Rtg.in. Don I'lynn.
^^
Firi/ row, left to right: Walt Frederick, Dick Ingraham, Tom
Harris, Jim Wells, Jim Hills, Fred Crosley, Clyde Frazier, Bob
Pehrsson. Second row: Art Press, Jess Wolcott. Third roir: Bow
Briden, Bill Brady, Bub Brady, Woody Wagner. Fourth row:
Pete Zuras, Lynn Savage, Leonard Crogan, Clyde Triplett, Jim
Slunt, Fred Everett, Ed Derrenbacher.
A favorite Sunday morning sport. More coffee, quick.
S'pa Pi
Jim Hills president
Jim Wells vice-president
Grover Warneke secretary
Tom Harris treasurer
alpha chi — 1948
281
Tau Epioii Phi
Ivy Sheffc-rman president
Lonnic Rubin vice-president
Charles Yumkas secretary
Lowell Glazer treus/irer
tau beta — 192 5
Ludy Macbeth and her lady in waiting.
First row. left to right: Marty Pollinger, Howaril Pumpian, Jerry
Kobernick, Bert Goldstein, Sylvan Richter, Jerry Sidle, Larry
Rogers. Seconil row: Carl Fricdier. Howie Basler, Stu Bloom,
Charlie Yumkas, Ivy Shefferman. Lonny Rubin, Lowell Glazer,
Ronnie Sollod, Arnie Weiner, Mark Weil. Thiril ran : Jake Katz,
Morty Grcenberg. Monroe ScindherL:. jack SiriKin-i. Marty Moss,
Lee Browne. Fourth roii: Al Lowe, Mike Potash, Ronny Rudden,
Lou Isaacson, Joel Jacobson, Sid Frank. Fifth rou: Dave Levi,
Gene Gogel, Stan Seligman, Jack Cweiber, Irv Berman, Al Cohen,
Mel Marmer, Sam Suls, Marv Geller, Jay Kranip, Al Levinson,
Stan Janofsky, Larry Berkow, Ronny Diener, Ronny Goldberg,
Bob Paris. Barney Liebowitz. How.ird Caplan, Al Sulkis.
^Ulr'^lllf
l-irst riiiv, Ujt to rif,ht: John Murphy, Bruce White, Major
Williams, Jim Crawley, Walt Hoffman, Roland Thompson, Bill
Spies, Charlie LaMason, Mick Simms, Duncan Pendergast. Second
row: Charlie Shoemaker, Pete White, Lou Ferguson, John Currey,
Joe Gawler, Dick Mensing, Dick Smallwood, Jim Naurot, Bob
Croland, Ray Huffman, George Leimbach, Bill Ford, Jim Miles,
Dick Gossum, Russ Long, Joe Granducci.
Yo/i cant do th
JISI
It's against the IFC rules.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Roland Thompson president
William Spies fice-president
Charles LaMason secretary
Major Williams treasurer
beta delta — 1946
283
fy
1)
11 •
Ray Hoffman president
Bob Montgomery vice-president
Richard Proctor secretary
Al Brueckmann treasurer
alpha psi — 1929
Watch it. "Black Jack's" dealiti' em jroni the bottom.
First rou-, left to right: Stan Paulus, Larry Cresswall, Bob Myers,
Jim Montfort, Al Rudder, Herb Young, Charles Crcer, John
Worden. Charlie Nichols, Bob Lee, Bob Childs. Second rou:
Dick Szlasa, Bill Murray, Lou Carr, Dick Juten, Jake Gerber,
Bob Redfern, Vern Miller, Ed LaPorta, Will Harris, Joe DiManco,
Bill Gillcn, Bob Cranley, John Bianchi, Frank Vecchio, Tom Cali.
ThnJ riiu: Bob Judd, Don Hogans, Sonny Lautli, Bill Kmi;. R.iy
Curtiss, Lynn Robinson, Bill Davis, Dave Brown, George Burch,
Jim Weaver, Malcolm Robbins, Al Brueckmann, Charlie Volcjak,
Ray Hoffman, Charlie Veith, Mrs. Lily Osburn, Earl Davis, Bob
Montgomery, Ben Chambers, Dick Proctor, Jim Shoemaker, Bill
1-inley, Buddy Cole, Roger Sears, Pete Cleaves, Dave Ganley,
Bill Stokes.
First row. left to right: Joseph Lichtenstein, Elliott Berg, Sylvan
Rottman, Burton Gold, Sheldon Press, Elvon Cohen, Jack Schnoll,
Joseph Weinstock. Second row: Donald Goldman, Stephen Green-
span, Jon Glazier, Bernard Shaivitz, Richard Stein, Charles Cahn 11,
Stan Trivas, Dave Rudow, James Quartner, Ralph Weinggarten,
Edward Gutman. Third row: Jack Billig, Gordon Weinberg,
Joseph Sachs, Joseph Askin, Marv Zimmerman, Erwin Raffel,
Ed Sapperstein. ¥ou '< : Al.ui H.ipptni, Irwin .^lIiw.h/, AKin
Jeffers, Gordon Greenspun, Sam Greber, Al Benesch. Fifth row:
Harold PoUin, Jerry Scheinberg, Leonard Miller, Morto Ehudin,
Arthur Kupfer, Burton Sugar, Ed Patz, Sam Saks, Arnold Pettier,
Ivan Oseroff, Paul Farber, Mark Rosenfeld, Sherman Gesben,
Bob Singer.
Home (?) cooking. ]ust like Mom used to make.
Zeta Beta Tan
Charles Cahn president
Stanley Trivas I'ice-president
Richard Stein secretary
David Rudow treasurer
beta zeta — 1948
285
ORORITIES play an important part in the lives of
many coeds at Maryland, filling their college experi-
ence with a spirit of fun and friendship.
Their activities begin with rush parties tucked
in with all the other excitement of beginning a new
year at Maryland. Fall and football set them buzzing,
decorating their houses for Homecoming in '53 to
the tune of Maryland Melodies. Highlighting the
spring semester is the Interfraternity Sing, which
means weeks of practice together to give a perfea
performance on the important night.
Scattered throughout the year are desserts and
dinners exchanged with other sororities and fraterni-
ties; and pinnings and engagements with their sub-
sequent serenades. These add the spice that keeps
the whole year seasoned just right.
A whirl of spring formals winds up the social
activity of the year, leaving a feeling of expectation
to those returning, and a host of memories for those
who have spent their last year at Maryland.
Ill (lii Oiiii'Oii
Alice Phillips president
Joyce Riggs vice-president
Margit Ibach secretary
Peggy Lee Kendall treasurer
gamma theta — 1948
The Fashion Show is next Thursday. You must come.
First roil-, left to right: Nancy Hall, Peggy Lee Kcmlall, Mary
Riley, Ann McLaury, Pat Lynch, Ann Bennett, Juily Coleman,
Lynne Langstroth, Alice Phillips, Jane Hessenauer, Butch Houle,
Earlcne Jones. Seconil rotf: Sarabeth Glascock, Carolyn Bailey,
Nan Weinman, Jean Scott, Patricia Mander, Ester Gross, Phyliss
Stopp, Barbara M.irts, lojy Riuus. M.iry Hcssuiiaucr. NcJr.i Tr.io.
Mary McLaughlin. Third roii: Frankie Curtis, Caroline Esser,
Ann Wicilerhold. Josephine App, Nancy Allan, Barbara DoJd,
Shirley Schwartz, Shirley Mathews, Mrs. Reid, Margit Ibach,
Joanna Brown, Mary Lee Parker, Ruth Payne, Anna Lee Morris,
Shirley Clagett, Lois Broadhurst. Nancy Smith, Mary Baker.
First rou\ left to right: Janet Steinmiller, Pam Eible, Sue Lynch,
Dixie Smith, Elaine Jones, Sally Baehr, Marianne Allen, Joan
Mathews, Joan Castelazo, Connie Brown, Joan Richardson. Second
row: Luann Crogan, Becky Sparkman, Alice Johnson, Dorothy
Fischer, Terry Emsweller. Third rou: Kathleen Tyrrell, Virginia
Orser, Virginia Miles. Fourth row: Jean Cardaci, Mary Jo Drager,
Sally Mehring, Rita Sue Showalter, Eva Mclntire. Fifth row:
Sherry Williamson, Mary Mehring, Elinor Bird. Sixth rou: Pat
Robin, Carol Lee Davis, Jan Bechtoldt.
Note this looks good, or how about some of this.
illplia Delta Pi
Marianne Allen president
Luann Crogan vice-president
Joan Richardson secretary
Dotty Fischer treasurer
beta phi — 1940
289
llpliii EpNiloii Phi
Eleanor Weinstcin president
Eleanor Shenker rice-president
Ruth Shapiro secretary
Elaine Hurwitz treasurer
alpha mil — 1943
Ai:U thus It ill tinl
ill day — Homecoming 1953-
First roil, left to right: Carolee Stulman. RhcJa Greenberg,
Florence Simon, Eileen Zuriff, Elaine Hurowitz, Ruth Schapiro,
Barbara Kloze, Eleanor Weinstein, Myra Spectre, Gloria Singer,
Diane Lipman, Beverly Freedman. Second row: Betty Zucker,
Ina Stulman, Roberta Schapiro, Donna Weber. Joanne Dean,
Esta Malman, Barbara Becker, Joy Dopkin, Esther Mandelberg,
Helene Buckhantz. Irma Silver. Paula Sal.;anik. Trudy Balser.
Third row: Joan Hamburger. Ethel Shuman, Judy Levin, Joyce
Hoff, Carole Rosenberg, Ruth Cohen, Sylvia Snyder, Elaine
Eisenstein, Barbara Scher, Helene Copeland, Marian Werner.
Fourth row: Joy Abrams, Esther Turk, Joan Lipman. Barbara
Siegel, Lenore Simons, Adcle Goldstein, Lucille Dannenberg, Judy
Adier. Carole Goodman. Irma Nasdor. Mona Rubenstein, Rae
Klein. Carolyn liuckman. Vicky Lerman. Helen Fogel.
First row. left to right: Lynn Propf, Barbara Longbon, Jeanne
Goe, Lynn Powers, Sara Carter, Anita Wilson, Joy Covert, Diane
Renshaw, Gerry Condron, Lala Huebner. Second row: Mary Nunn,
Shirley Hoff, Betty HiUyer, Louise Booth, Marlene Mules. Barbara
Powell, Barbara Grant, Betty Grant, Joan Gerber, Sue Harmon,
Norman Evans, Joan Bartholomaeus, Jessie Cowan, Janet Wilcox.
Third row: Nancy Eliot, Dot Delaney, Nancy Stone, Carolyn Jones,
Lorraine Lysack, Mary McAndrews, Donna Nebinger, Mrs. Goode,
Lynn Ribnitski, Peggy Dinkle, Ann WiUson, Jan Hawksworth,
Terry Del Greco, Liz Cowan, Anne Evans, Faye Kinnamon, Pat
O'Hagan.
Avid fiiiis: don't yo/t knoiv yon should be studying?
llplia Gamma Deka
Joy Covert president
Diane Renshaw vice-president
Margery Condron secretary
Sara Carter treasurer
alpha xi — 1947
291
Felice Cohn president
Mary Bromas vice-president
Nancy England secretary
Wanda Lee Gates treasurer
pi delta — 1924
Oooh look! She's pinned! Well, we're nut surprised.
first TOW, lejl to right: Mary Jane Flather, Audrey Nicoloudis,
Betty Ann Jackson, Nancj' England, Felice Cohn, Mary Broumas,
Wanila Lee Gates, Janet Lindeman, Rutli Bennett, Cecelia Woods,
Shirley Sears. Secoiul rou : Ellen Atwell, Barbara Roane, Jcane
Harnc, Barbara Ployd, Betty Zieber, Carla Heider, Anne Owings,
Lucille Hansbarger, Debby Savage, Sue Weintraub, Sue Garner,
Marilyn Swindell. Barbara Peterson, Lynn Webb. Third row:
Ginny Corbin, Gloria Wiegal, Kreugh Eichelberger, Barbara Stark,
Pat Curtis, Mary Belle Baylor. Edith Boatner, Zoe Vanous, Beth
Ferguson. Poitrth run: Pat Elliott, Peggy Dunkley, Nanc}' L.
Hanson, Pat Hale, Jody Floyd, Sue Conlin, Marilyn Howard,
Emily Harding, Lucille Martin, Anne Tompson, Joan Davidson,
Pat Kiilingsworth, Pat Orr, Kitty Patrick, Loretta Bickford.
\ l^^l
First row, left to right: Patricia Hoover, Pamela Gayant, Jeanette
Muir, Joyce Gill, Dorothy Hooker, Carole Jarchow, Patricia Lacey,
Jean Peckham, Elizabeth Knox, Georgia Claxton, Polly Brobst.
Second rou: Phyllis Tate, Jane Nebel, Patricia Baker, Anne
Tilghman, Eleanor Padgett, Janet Poland, Julia Dougherty, Patricia
Clements, Gloria Walker, Maureen Cullum, Gertrude Meisel,
Martha Jent, Sue Spencer, Maureen Bland. Third rou: Diane
Gaines, Nancy Gills, Sheila Bryden, Martha Neuman, Dianne
Hanrahan, Agatha Childs, Betty Row, Marilyn Reed, Bunny Stoner,
Mary Lou Jent, Nancy Stevens, Roberta Baublitz, Barbara Kohler,
Lil Baxter, Mary Francis Baxter. Fourth rou-: Lynda Cahoon,
Barbara Mathis, Palma Davis, Lou Ann Darling, Vivian Turner,
Joyce Sesso, Bunny Hayes, Dorothy Esperanza, Inez Hardison,
Patricia Ganshorn, Shirley Sanders, Barbara Van Ness, Johanna
Kerr, Jody Woodside, Dena Smith.
The only answer — hour exams in the offing.
Alpha Xi Delta
Carole Jarchow president
Dorothy Hooker vice-president
Joyce Gill secretary
Patricia Lacey treasurer
beta eta — 1934
293
Delia Oella Delia
Earleen Feldman president
Ellen Lundvall lice-president
Caroline Hogan secretary
Val Van Dcrwerker treasurer
alpha pi — 1934
Campaifin posters — the candidate supervises.
First row, left to rig,hl: Dotr>' Genau, Sally Miller, Jae Long,
Jean Lank, Joan Dannc, Sally Swingler, Gini Reeves, Max Pyle,
Liz White, Mary Ann Goodyear, Val VanDerwerker, Liz Cave,
Judy Peterson. Siciniil rim: Laurie Grover, Mary Jo Turner,
Carol Rolierts, Helen Bare, Mary Lu Baluta, Ginny Leone, Carole
Downin, Pat Reiius, Ellen Lundvall. Thinl rou: Barbara Brown,
I k li Ti Scnser, Leoma Naughion, Caroline Hogan, Ginny l-lynn.
Meg Moulton, Betty Jean Lohr, Ginny Dean, Lesley Bopst, Sharon
Love, Janice Thayer, Bobbie Wilken, Ellen Carson. Fourth rou:
Betty Woodard, Dale Winglield, Kay Seiter, Judy Bygate, Margie
Almy, Betsy Shanklin, Barbara Headlee, Judy Barger, Slargie Legg,
Jane Winget, Earleen Teldman, Jody Wood, Lydia Steward, Sally
Pardee, Nancy Cottom, Anita Bosley, Sally Corzine, Louise
Huebsch, Anita Whitlock, Carol Schuckle, Carolyn Miller.
hnsr row. Itjt in right: hlizabeth Hanauer, Joy Cost;rove, Ann
Surrick, Jane Richmond, Sally Harmony, Mary Alice Longfellow,
Barbara Griffin, Rusty Davis, Sue Cetnarowski, Pat Siegman, Sarah
King, Nina Ayres, Jean Roehrle. Second row: Nancy Corrick,
June McConnell, Harriet Hunt, Pat Hayes, Nancy Lea Clements,
Mary Beth Gokey, Libby Foster, Joan Acker, Joan Denton, Alberta
Burgdorf, Nancy Pyle. Third row: Sara Cronin, Carmen Guevarra,
Jean Thomas, Joan Dillon, {■mirth roir: Jo Shipley, Barbara
Taylor, Martha Thiemeyer, Janet Dykstra, Ginny Dunlap, Joan
Watkins, Dotty Williams, Barbara Marshall, Carol Bender. Fiflh
row: M. C. Parrigin, Suzie Hasel, Jackie Dagendorfer, Tish
Greeley, Diane Towner. Sixth row: Fairfax Urner, Jane Thie-
meyer, Janice Brewer, Adalyn Stapf, Pat Blake, Jill Thompson,
Nancy Kelly, Dotty Kordes, EUie Romaine.
Delta Gil 111 Hill's, spelled S-i-g-iii-a N-u, biilldoi^.
Delta Gamma
Barbara Griffin president
Sally Harmony vice-president
Rusty Davis secretary
Mary Alice Longfellow treasurer
beta signta — 1945
295
. hut the fire is so delightful." Cozy, isn't it-
First row, left to right: Ellie Crezee, Jennifer Wellborn, Shirley
I'ishback. Jean Happ, Maxine Moffett. Laurie Drew, Alice Scott,
Shirley Stockman, Helen Shea, Lee Robertson, Pat Kemp, Kathy
Harris, Connie Turney. Secoiiil row: Kit Boyd, Bobbie Dean,
Jo Schold, Marty Jackson, Virginia Wellborn, Judy Parsons,
B. J. Stubbs, Gail Summers, Joan Hinchman, Gloria Padlar, Dorie
Johnson, Diana Wickman, Sally Strott, Ann Bengel, Kay Edwards.
Thiril rou: ri.urie l.iiicback, Vickie Lucas, I.'>inse McAllister,
Jyrirr
if P U
UmxA Plii ilelii
Alice Scott president
Shirley Stockman vice-president
Laura Drew secretary
Helen Shea treasurer
beta beta — 1940
Joyce Schaefer, Peggie Cummings, Carol Lake, Jean Johnson, Lois
Taylor, Mary Rose, Mary Kay White, Jo Grieb, Jean Andrews,
Nancy Kemp, Diane Hunter, Harriet Compe, Marilyn Hinchman.
Fottrth row: Helen Hale, Khrista McKensic, Dorothy Duncan,
Marilyn McCall, Ann Cook, Penny Wilkens, Mary Lou Fortney,
Carol Kirby, Barbara Dyson, Duane Phillips, Ann Lochner, Clara
Arroyo.
Left to right: Patricia Mowbray, Carol Marshall, Sara Jane Miller,
Sara Barnes, Marilyn Bruya, Katherine Pinto, Frances Campbell,
Patricia King, Barbara Dickie, Patricia Bean, Nancy Groman,
Ann Norfolk.
They must bare been good. At least Santa thought so.
Ganinia Sipa
Marilyn Bruya president
Katherine Pinto vice-president
Frances Campbell secretary-treasurer
u. of md. — 1950
297
Theta's capture many trophies — Sigma Chi's.
Kiippa iljiliii Thola
Lorraine Jorgc-nscn prcsiJtut
Katherine Reno vice-prtsidetit
Sally Lynde secretary
Molly Turner treasurer
gamma mii — 1947
First rou, left to right: Nancy Herring, Kathy Reno, Lorraine
Jorgensen, Judy Atkinson, Carroll Crater, Molly Turner, Sally
Lynde. Eleanor Hodgson, Ann Houghton, Barbara Bagby, Sally
WuK, Carol Tunk. Stcuiid rou : Jean Murphy, Liz McDaniel, Ann
Andrews, Darrilyn Sigley, Mary Claire Harrison, Sally Tolson,
Ginny Miller, Dolly Bonnet, Sarah Abplanalp, Mrs. Watson,
Peggy Green, Amenie Phillips. Muriel Crowscn, Nancy White,
Joanne Ashwcll, Ann Mclntyre, Jane Rosenberger, Liz Rector,
Elva Paul. Thin/ rou: Joanne Clark, Joan Earle, Kitty Bauer,
Glory Ann Slone, Trenna Emery, Mary Ann Allison, Eileen
Brown, Marjorie Hutchenson, Elaine Davies, Hazel Smith, Nancy
Burke, Sandra Souder, Anne Reed, Druann McCleery, Marion
Fisher, Miriam Young, Pat Myer, Mary Basford, Joanne Nelson,
Ann i, milter, Hetty Collier.
^ " IS
»'^^'f-N'
-'Swr
S ^ :fj?''f:f
#« #
^ «:s
F/Vj/ roir. ii'fl In light: Jdiic kcariis, l^aLicllc Rduliltcr, jaiici Liai-li-!.
Lyn Snyder, Bernie McKeldin, Val Ramsdell, Barbara McDaniel,
Carolyn Cheek. Jane Wiederhold, Ellie Wood, Frances White.
Second rou: Betty Schultz, Nan Ahalt, Ann Kahler, Bunky Lory,
Dorothy Donovan, Pat Conneely, Dot Swiss, Bette Green. Pat
Allan, Barbara Bolgiano, Mary Lou Hines, Mildred Epps, Joan
Obaugh, Bethy Blunt, Bette Rittenhouse, Carol QuiUen, Laura
Cliliuii. Jeanne Peake. Third rou: Pat Dunn, Anne Lethbridge,
Barbara Rivers, Mina Schlegel, Anita Burkle, Mickey Ranft, Bev
Blanchard, Gary Cox, Sharon Haack, Nancy Moss, Allison Boykin,
Shirley Thompson, Carol Kiser, Bev Butler, Inge Grote, Kay
MacAloney, Jan Davidson, Betty Waldvogel, Bobbie Dean, Helen
Livesay, Sue Aitken, Nancy Brown, Nancy Noll, Barbara Fiock,
Joan Heilman. Kathy Moore.
"]//st d little vjdss shack in Hdwaii'' Well almost.
Kappa Delta
Jeanne Peake president
Frances White vice-president
Bette Rittenhouse secretary
Shirley Stahl treasurer
alpha rho — 1929
299
Kappa Kappa (iamnia
Shirley Steele president
Lorene Ladd vice-president
Joan Eccles secretary
Beth Mouser treasurer
gamma psi — 1929
Mmmm, good! But natch those uaistlines, girls.
First rou , left to right: Kate Williams. Nancj' Ladd, Shirley Lusby,
Patricia Morris, Betsy Cullen, Judy Antrim, Ann McConnell,
Patricia Pownall, Barbara Baker. Second rou: Sally Ladd, Alice
Otis, Phylis Pownall, Patricia De Joy, Shirley Steele, Nancy
Johnson, Ann Williams, Ann Gibson, Marcia Siena, Lorene Ladd,
Ellen Johnson, Peggy Culbertson. ThirJ rou : Polly Maher, Elaine
Gude, Caroline Krickcr, Shirley Stovall, Sally Hale, Mary Ann
Kifer, Jane Rather, Beth Mouser, Diane Henderson. Joan Eccles,
Priscilla Pilgrim, Cornelia Abrams, Adair McDougal, Diane
Young, Nancy Joy, Constance Cairns, Jane Cahill, Barbara
Stephens, Jeanine Eberts, Nancy Antrim. Fourth rou: Dorothy
Masterson, Barbara Devins, Alarilyn Cross, Anne Smallwood,
Paula Waite, Sue Hatcher, Mona Pitts, Nancy Joseph. Pamela
Henderson, Carolyn Stclzcr. (!ar<)l Schcvc, ' lir.ihelle Decker.
i,\»»''^^"
Fini riiir, left to right: Rhea Mernielstoii, Reiit-'t- iMaiLus, Ronnie
Feldman, Mary Levin, Frankie Schoenberg, Ellen Atlas. Eileen
Reinhart, Phyllis Zelko, Sunny Holzweig, Betty Scherr, Ellen
Orman, Gerry Sherman. Seco)id row: Evelyn Budnick, Joanne
Levin, Nancy Silverman. Babs Hankin, Pearl Schwartz, Sandy
Schneider, Marcia Goodman. Elaine Kerr, Suzzy Levin, Bobbye
1;1iiIkI], Luis iLliiiydiuann, Margie Shapiro, Glwiu U.in, Maislu
Oshrine. Thin! row: Sandy Dahne, Reese Schreiber. Diane
Blanken, Jan Abell, Betty Goldstone, Betty Fleischer, Carole
Chaimson, Lois Hunovice, Sally Berman, Phyllis Samuelson,
Rosalie Miller, Dot Davidson, Saralee Shusterman, Addy Kirstein,
Doris Prince, Sandy Scheir.
Pliiying beauty parlor — there is a brave one jar yon.
Phi Sigma Sigma
Eileen Reinhart president
Ellen Julius vice-president
Betty Scherr secretary
Sonya Hozweig treasurer
beta alpha — 1 93 6
301
Pi Rda Plii
Ann Gerkin president
Elizabeth Johnson vice-president
Ann Ogburn secretary
Joan Kelly treasurer
vtaryland beta — 1944
Homecuniing preparations-
-DllIC
h work. l>Nt \ini.
First roil . left lo right: Sue Wilson, Joan Monttort, Joanne Rae-
burn, Ann Latimer, JuJith Spencer, Joan Shields, Jean Romborg,
Joan Romborj;. Second rou: Barbara HammonJ, Bettic Rossmann,
Dolores Aluise, Rita Ryon, Nancy Nelson, Frances Beury, Ann
Gerkin, Marilyn Carey, Mary Hostettlcr. Thiril rou : Mary Stevens,
Sue Trance, Betty Brown, Marlcne Eayliss, Kathleen Mills, Mary
Lou Gormley, Chloe Duvall, Peg^y Gross, Mary Margaret Mueller,
Page Cressman, Jo Ann Jensen, Nancy Miller, Mary Lou Demph,
Elizabeth Johnson, Stewart Berry. I-oiirlh rou: Patricia Lahey,
Dottie Mateer, Jean Spencer, Frances Harris, Elizabeth Hanson,
Carol Wheeler, Virginia Christenson. Fitlh rou: Dianne Rolfe,
Ann Ogburn, Rosemary Menikheim, Joanne Smithson, Nanc)'
Skadiling, Ann Whittman, Jo Annette Robbins, Diane McMeel,
Barbara Pond, Maureen Quinn, loan Kelly, Nan Johnson, Esther
Reid.
First row. left to right: Rita Solomowitz, Ann Binder, Sue Spector,
Arlene Friedman, Ann Betty Golden, Lee Spielmann, Sliaron
Potash. Second row: Rhoda Horowitz, Joan Freehof, Carolyn
Cooper, Helen Naviasky, Faye Cantor, Barbara Friedenberg, Rhona
Trattler, Etta Goldstein, Audrey Glazer. Third roir: Elaine Silver-
stein, Irene Kaplan, Barbara Grinder, Betty Cornblatt, Edith Stark,
Barbara Cierler, Edith Brill, Shanney Cohen, Eva Nezin.
Do we know the gentleman in the rear?
Sipa Delta Tan
Edith Stark president
Betty Cornblatt vice-president
Barbara Cierler secretary
Edith Brill treasurer
alpha theta — 19 51
303
A
Signiii Kappa
Jean Fisher president
Lois Harvey vice-president
Rita Bajkowska secretary
Ann Essex treiisiirer
beta zeta — 1940
Careful! A slip of the scissors could mean disaster.
First row, left to right: Mary Lou Wilkins, Nancy Moore, Barbara
Wiggins, Pat Smith, Lois Harvey, Jo Ann Thomas, Carol Cheno-
weth, Barbara Briggs, Ann Essex. Secotnl rou: Lyn Fischer, Elaine
Fsccry. Betty Brown, Bessie Mae Hughes, Pat Haydcn, Laurie
■ I' I : II riem!s:er, Barbara Andrews. Nancy Schellin,
Carol McGuigan. Thin! rou: Jean Fisher, Peni Penninian, Pat
Christopher, Marjorie Moeller, Joan Darby, Mary Shulley. Janet
Kerr, Nancy Holt, Nancy Santmeyers, Barbara Lape, Mary Ellen
McMahon. Gaile Gregory, Melrose Hoffman, Rita Bajkowska.
r^'j^ykiyn^L:^
TOP: Heave! Heave! The Delta Gammas, complete with
sailor suits, weigh anchor for another rushing party that
looks like it's going to be a lot of fun.
LEFT: From here it looks like the Kappa Kappa Gammas
have reverted back to their grammar school days. Every-
one seems to be having a good time, including "Terry"
the tiger and "Fritz" the dachshund.
RIGHT: No, it's not really the Chinese water torture that
this slightly soggy girl is being subjected to. An old tradi-
tion in the Gamma Phi house calls for the shower business
whenever a sister gets pinned.
305
-•••■
_ h
* ♦ '
*^i^im«^'Tr^.»s
m^
«9li#
■s at^:Ka..>
SENIOR
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
?i.€V^
JOYCE THOMSON ABBOTT. West Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology.
SONIA HARRIET ABELSON. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Crime Control. Sociology Club; Psychology Club.
FERNANDO ACEVEDO, JR. East Riverdale. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Pre-Law. Spanish Club; International Club; Newman Club.
RICHARD DAVID ADELBERG. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences. B.S.,
Law-Arts. /■ K T; Band.
FREDERICK J. ADLER. Silesia. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physical
Education.
WILLIAM ATCHINSON AIKEN. Arlington, Va. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.A., Public Relations, -i K K; Intramurals; Gymkana;
Diamondhack; Press Club; Terrapin.
lAMES REI-ORD ALDRIDGE. Frostburg. College of Education, B.S., Industrial
Education. A X .\; Wesley Club; Men's Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; UT; Industrial
Education Association.
JANE CARTLEDGE ALEXANDER. Laurel. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Office Management.
FRANCISCO ENRIQUE ALFARO. San Salvador. College of Agriculture,
B.S., Dairy Husbandry. Wrestling; Flying Club.
MARIANNE HELEN ALLEN. Edgewood. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. A A II, Pros.; Political Party Sec; Newman Club; Jr. Prom Committee;
Homecoming Committee; Angel Corps; Panhellenic Treas.; SAC Sec; Senior
Class Sec.
PATRICIA WAITS ALLEN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., English. K A; Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus; Jr. Class Committee; Canter-
bury Club; Panhel.
STANLEY PAUL ALLEN. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S., Industrial
Education. A T !!; Gate and Key.
WILLIAM LHNZ ALLEN. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
JOSEPH FRANCIS MATHEW ALOI. New Haven. Conn. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S.. Bacteriology. Newman Club; Band.
CLAUD A. ALSOP. Hyattsville. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.S., Industrial Management.
DOLORES ALUISE. Takoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., English.
II It'l'; DijmoiiJhack: UT.
JOYCE ELAINE AMES. Hyattsville. College of Education; B.S., Music. - K.
Vice Pres., Treas.; UU, Vice Pres.; Band; Orchestra; Chapel Choir; M.E.N.C,
Pres.; Westminster Foundation; Daydodgers Club.
WILLIAM POTITR ANDERSON. Gaithersburg. College of Agriculture. B.S..
Education.
ROBERT ANNENBERG. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences. B A..
Sociology.
DOROTHY ANSELMO. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, b.S.,
Sociology. A I'; Newman Club.
JULIA ANTRIM. Chevy Chase. College of Education, B.S.. Pre-School. K K I",
Sec; II A K; Dumomlback. Cir. Mgr.; "M " BcHik, Bus. Mgr.; OU Line: Fresh.
Orient. Committee; Homecoming Committee; May Day Committee; SAC.
308
MARY JANE APGAR. Mahwah, N. J. College of Agriculture, B.S., Animal
Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club; WRA; Band; Livestock Judging Team.
JOSEPHINE H. APP. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Speech
Correction. A X <!; Z <MI; A A A.
ENRIQUE ARANGO-OLARTE. Bogota, Colombia. College of Agriculture,
B.S., Animal Husbandry. International Club.
JAMES BROOKE ARNOLD. Monrovia. College of Agriculture, B.S., Educa-
tion. A r P; 4-H Club, Vice Pres.; FFA, Vice Pres.; Agriculture Student Council,
Pres.; Job Placement Committee.
DANIEL JAY ARRIS. Frederick. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Transportation. '^ K T, Treas.; Arnold Air Society.
CHARLES HENRY ASPLEN. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil.
'I' K 2i; Newman Club; Sailing Club, Pres.; Job Placement Committee.
WILBUR L. ATHEY. College Park. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
AZ.
JUDITH ATKINSON. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Personnel. K A H^ Sec; Newman Club; Campus Chest Com-
mittee; Managament Association.
ELLEN JULIUS ATLAS. Greenbelt. College of Education, B.A., Social Studies,
't' 2i w. Vice Pres.; AAA; Freshman Orientation; Sophomore Prom Committee;
Homecoming Committee; Swimming Club.
SIMON ATLAS. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing. T E +; >MIi;; B T E; Scabbard and Blade; SGA
Committees.
NINA LOUISE AYRES. MiUsboro, Delaware. College of Education, B.A.,
English. A T; SGA Committees; FTA; Radio and TV Guild.
THOMAS BENJAMIN BADEN. Kent Village. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
General. Baseball, 1st team So. Conference; Soccer, All-America.
BARBARA H. BAGBY. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S., Child Edu-
cation. K A 0; Child Education Club.
JAMES IGNATIUS BAGINSKI. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Ani-
mal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; Intramurals.
BRIAN H. BAILEY. Cottage City. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Accounting. * A 9; Old Line. Cir. Mgr.; Canterbury Club; UMVET.
CAROLYN LESLIE BAILEY. Mardela Springs. College of Home Economics,
B.S., Institution Management. A X H; WRA.
JUSTIN LEE BAKER. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Industrial Edu-
cation. I A i); Industrial Education Association.
MARY EDITH BAKER. College Park. College of Home Economics, B.S., Tex-
tiles and Clothing. A X fi; Wesley Foundation; Daydodgers Club; Freshman
Orientation Committee; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Chapel Choir.
SABRA Z. BAKER. College Park. College of Agriculture, B.S., General. Orches-
tra; Westminster Foundation; Diamofidback.
gmj^ ^Mj^ ^Kk
^:>
SYMCHA MORTON BAKER.
Administration, B.S., Geography.
Baltimore. College of Business and Public
A E II; Gate and Key; Hillel.
JOHN GEORGE BALLENGER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. Marketing Association; Newman Club.
309
EUGENE MICHAEL BAMBAUER. Erie, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Socioloj;)'.
RONA BARKE. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology.
Dorm Vice Prcs.
GEORGIANNA CATHERINE BARKMAN. Laurel. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Biological Science.
JOHN M. BARNES. Rockville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Plant Pathology.
Newman Club; Plant Industry Club, Vice Pres.
RALPH O. BARNETT. JR. Joppa. College of Agriculture, B.S., Horticulture.
II .\ 'k; Canterbury Club; Intcrcollegate Flower Judging Team.
RICHARD J, BARTH. Westbury, N. Y. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting, -i - H; Soc. for Adv. of Management; Canter-
bury Club; Job Placement Committee.
GEORGE J. BARTHEL. College Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istr.itK)n, U.S., Marketing. - 'I' 1^; WMUC Announcer; Finance Club, Vice Pres.;
Marketing Club, Director; OIJ Line. Advertising Manager, Business Manager;
Student Union Committee.
WILLIAM BASS. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering.
.\ .\ .\, Vice Pres.; " A K, Vice Pres.; Gate and Key; Who's Who: Campus Chest;
SAC; Junior Class Treas.; SGA Treas.; Delegate-At-Largc; ASCE; Chapel Choir;
Homecoming Committee; Elections Committee; Ways and Means Committee.
MICHAEL R. BATTAGLINI. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Pub-
lii. Administration, B.S., Transportation. Flying Club.
RL; III BAUMAN^ Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Speech.
UT.
HELEN HARDT BAXTER. Mt. Rainier. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. II H 'I'; Diam<iihlhack. Social Editor; "Al" Book: OIJ Line: UT; Soph.
Prom Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Rossborough Club; Freshman Orienta-
tion Committee; Women's Chorus.
MARY FRANCES T. BAXTER. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Art. .\ '/■ .i; O/J Liin, Business Mgr.; Dianioiiilback: Newman
Club; Homecoming; Daydodgers' Club; SAC; Freshman Orientation Committee;
Junior Prom Committee; OIJ Line: Jr. Panhel.
PAUL M. BAVLOK .Mt Rainier. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering.
RICHARD YOUNG BEARINGER. Hagerstown. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. Soc. for Adv. of Manage-
ment; American Management Association.
JACK BECK Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering.
Freshman Baseball; Intramurals.
ARIIR^R IRNING BELL. Pikesville. College of Agriculture. B.S.. General.
.\ I' I'.
HAROLD G. BELL. Washington. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Psychology.
ALVIN M. BENESCH. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., General. / H T.
MORDECAl BENJAMIN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech. 'I' A. Sec; Radio & TV Guild, Pres.; Reg. Dir. Intercollegiate
Broaklcasting System.
ANN M. BENNETF. Hyattsville. College of Education, B.A . Art. Prom Com-
mittee; Homecoming Committee.
BARBARA ANN BENNETT. Washington. D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A.. Speech Therapy. A .\ '.!. Vice Pres.; Mortar Board; W^V., 1 A 11; NCP,
II 7'-, '.t Who: UT; "/M " Book. Editot; OIJ Line. Managing Editor, Honorarics Edi-
tor, Editor; Chairman, Current Events Forum; Mtxicrn Dance; Campus Judicial
Board, Sec.
310
LARRY M. BERKOW. Takoma Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation and Foreign Trade. '1' K <!>; Freshman Tennis; Pro-
pellor Club; Bureau of Economic Research.
FORREST AUGUSTUS BERWAGER, JR. Baltimore. College of Education,
B.S., Industrial Education, Industrial Education Association.
DONALD MASON BETZ, Baltimore, College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S,, Journalism, Canterbury Club; Press Club; Diamondback. Copy
Editor,
FRANCES BEURY. Carrollton, Ga, College of Home Economics, B.S., Gen-
eral. 11 H 'I'; Home Ec. Club; Marketing Association.
WALTER IGNATIUS BIEDZYNSKI. Brentwood. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation, '1' K T, Pres,, Sec,
CAROLYN JOAN BIEHN, Baltimore, College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Bacteriology.
GEORGE J. BIGGS. Falls Church, Va. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
I. WILLIAM BIGGS. Jessup, College of Business and Public Administration,
B.A., Accounting. <1' H 2, Pres.; B A *.
JACK F, BILYEU. Lanham, College of Agriculture, B.S., Entomology.
JAMES DAYTON BLACKWELL. Hanover. College of Education, B.S., Music.
A T !!; Clef and Key, Pres.; Men's Glee Club, Treas.; Chapel Choir,
DONALD L, BLAMBERG, Baltimore, College of Agriculture, B,S,, Poultry.
Poultry Science Club, Sec.
RICHARD BEE BLAND. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., History. Scabbard and Blade.
LEROY CLIFTON BLANKENSHIP. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology. ATA.
OTTO J. BLUMENSTEIN. Hyattsville. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical
Engineering. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.
ELLEN KEY BLUNT. Bethesda. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., French.
Newman Club.
Selinsgrove, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
College of Arts and
EUGENE A. BODMER.
Biological Sciences.
KATHERINE JEAN BODMER. Washington, D. C.
Sciences, B.A., Spanish. Spanish Club; Chapel Choir,
ROBERT OLIN BOND, Upperco. College of Engineering, B,S., Mechanical.
A.S.M.E.; Trail Club; Arnold Air Society; Flying Club.
NICHOLAS G. BONIFACE. Lynn, Mass. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing. A T H; TERRAPIN; Clef and Key; Marketing
Association.
WELDON L. BORING. Dundalk. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Crime
Control.
HENRY C. BOURNE. Hyattsville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Animal Hus-
bandry. Block and Bridle; Meats Judging Team; Livestock Judging Team.
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
311
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
O ^ 1^
'^^l '(^0^. I'l^^^
C» Cl^
WILLIAM HANSON BOWEN. Bethesda. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., roreign Trade. Freshman Soccer; Propellor Club; Accounting
Club; Newman Club; Amateur Radio Club.
DAVID LEE BOWERS. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Govern-
ment and Politics. A 1 'I', Sec; OAK; Gate and Key, Sec; Freshman S<Kcer and
Lacrosse; Soph. Class, Vice Pres.; SAC, Card Section, Vice Pres. and Pres.; Senior
Class Pres.
ROSFWELL P. BOWLES, JR. Annapolis College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
LLOYD S. BOWLING. Newport. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Speech
Pathology. Glee Club; Men's Chorus; Psychology Club.
ELIZABETH POISAL BOXOLD. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. A -X '.I. .\ .\ A, Sec and Treas.; Sociology Club; May Day Com-
mittee; Homecoming Queen 1952.
ALFRED GOODRICH BRADLEY. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing. K A; Lacrosse.
CHARLES BRAILER. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Journalism. Diamonilhack. News Editor; Pershing Rifles; WMUC,
Bus. Manager.
JAMES TRAVIS BRANCH. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology. .\ -K .\; Freshman Tennis; Men's League; Canterbury Club; Psychology
Club, Treas.
WILLIAM E. BRANCH, JR. Hyattsville. College of Physical Education, B.S.,
Physical Education. 'I' -^ 1".
MYRNA LOIS HKAN ll.F.Y. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English.
CHARLES FRANKLIN BREAD^■. JR Rockvillc. College of Physical Educa-
tion, B.S., Physical Education. Phy. Ed. Majors Club; Job Placement Committee;
•I' A v..
WILLIAM RUSSELL BREON. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S.,
liulustrial Education. I ■\ -; I.E. A., Pres.
BARBARA JAYNE BRIGGS. Rock Creek Hills. College of Arts and Sciences.
B A , English. - K; Westminster Foundation; SAC; Intramurals; W.R.A.; German
CMuh; Freshman Orientation.
MARY ANNA BROOKE. Marlboro. College of Education, B.S., Music.
MARY BROUMAS. Chevy Chase. College of Education, B.A., Nursery. A O II,
Vice Pres.; Capt. of Cheerleaders; Angel Flight, Vice Pres.; Childhood Ed. Club,
Sec; SAC; Chapel Choir; May Day Committee.
ALAN nA\lU DROWN. Linthicum. College of Education. B.A.. Industrial
Arts I .\ i;; lEA; FTA.
HOWARD K. BROWN. Hyattsville. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation. K A.
PAUL B. BROWN. Clarksville. College of Agriculture. B.S.. Animal Husbandry.
WILMA F. BROWN. Hyattsville. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physical
Education. - T K; <!' A K; "M" Bonk: Terrapin: Freshman Orientation Commit-
tee; Junior Prom Committee; WRA, Sec; PE Club.
DAVID W. BRUNING. Snow Hill. College of Agriculture. B.S.. General.
A T !!.
MARILYN IFANNE BRUYA. Baltimore. College of Home Economics. B.S.,
Institutional Management. \'-, Pres.. Sec; Home Ec Club; Trail Club, Treas.;
Canterbury Club; Sr. Rep. in Dorm.
312
CHARLES L. BUCY. Cumberland. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Eco-
nomics, i; A E, Vice Pres.; Gate and Key; Student Engineering Council; SAC;
Diamoiidback.
JAMES EDWARD BURKE'IT. EUerslie. College of Engineering, B.S., Aero-
nautics.
WALTER R. BURKHART. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Crime Control.
ANITA L. BURKLE. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S., Nursery
School. KA.
EDWARD ARTHUR BURNAP, JR. Chevy Chase. College of Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering. Golf; ASCE.
ROBERT WILLIAM BUSCH. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. + K i), Pres.; A i II; Gate and Key; Lacrosse;
Men's League; IFC.
NORTON BUTLER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting, i^ A M; H A >!'.
EDWIN RUSSELL BYERLY. Warwick. College of Agriculture, B.S., Eco-
nomics and Marketing. Agriculture Economics Club.
JANE PENNINGTON CAHILL. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Speech and Drama. K K \\ Pres.; A A A; National Collegiate
Players, Pres.; II A Iv Mortar Board; Who's Who: * K +; UT, Pres., Business
Mgr., Sec; Terrapin, Associate Editor, Honoraries Editor; O/il Line. Associate
Editor; "Al" Book, Associate Editor, Sororities Editor; Home Ec. Club, Treas.;
Soph. Class, Treas.; Newman Club, Sec; Radio and TV Guild.
WILLARD SHATTUCK CAHILL. Cheverly. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Public Relations. Press Club, Pres.; Diamoiulback: Market-
ing Association.
CHARLES CAHN II. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Accounting. '/■ I'' T, Pres.; Gate and Key; B A ^I*; IFC; Intramurals.
ROBERT CAMP. Kensington. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engi-
neering.
JAMES DARRELL CAMPBELL. Greenbelt. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting.
JANIS M. CAMPBELL. Riverdale. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bac-
teriology. SAO.
JEAN STEVENSON CAMPBELL. Greenbelt. College of Education, B.A.,
English. Westminster Foundation.
WILLIAM JAMES CAMPBELL. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Transportation. ATA.
EDWARD P. CAMUS. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation. 2 <]> E.
DONALD MARVIN CAPLAN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. - A .M, Pres.; Hillel Foundation; Intramurals.
THOMAS J. CAPELLO. Chevy Chase. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical.
AIChE.
ANDRE LOUIS-FRANCE CARADEC. Hyattsville. College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical. ASME; Rifle.
MARILYN CAREY. Washington, D. C. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Foods and Nutrition. H B "fr; <^ K <h; N'; Freshman Orientation Committee;
Homecoming Committee; "M" Book: Panhel; Angel Flight.
313
BRUCE A. CARR. Scarsdale, N. Y. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Crime
Control. Newman Club; Boxing.
VIRGIL HKNRY CARR. |R. Annapolis. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
•!■ K 1; Flying; Club.
ROBERT L. CARRIGAN. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A..
Art. Flying Club.
JAMES JOSEPH CARROLL. Jessup. College of Agriculture, B.S., Horticulture.
JAMES B. CARSON. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Ameri-
can Civilization. Daydodger's Club, Pres.; Flying Club.
SARA LOUISE CARTER. Richmond, Va. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology. A r A, Sec, Treas.; Soc. Club, Vice Pres.; Wesley Foundation; Psych.
Club; May Day Committee; SAC.
GENE A. CASTLEBERRY. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Economics. - A K; Pershing Rifles; IFC; Newman Club;
Economics Club; Iniramurals.
AMELIA CATAKIS. Washington, D. C. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Institution Management.
ELIZABETH ANN CAVE. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles and Clothing. -^ -^ A; Angel Flight, Pres.; TERRAPIN; DianionJbact;
Panhel; Wesley Foundation; Dean's Committee; Freshman Orientation Commit-
tee; Home Ec. Club; Job Placement Committee.
RALPH CECCHETTl. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical.
A X i); AlChE; Newman Club.
ROSWELL WEBSTER CHAMBERLIN. Baltimore. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. K A; Gate and Key; "M" Club; Lacrosse.
RICHARD M. CHAMBERS. Hyattsville. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., General. Marketing Association; UT.
EDWARD JOHN CHAPIN, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., El-.ctrical. WMUC; ISA; UT; Daydodgers Club; Dance Club; W3EAX.
WILLIAM DICKERSON CHARLTON. Hyattsville. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting. — -^ '•; Glee Club; Intramurals.
EDWARD ALBERT CHARRON. Riverdale. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Government and Politics.
DAVID CATHCART CHICKERING. Takoma Park. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Sociology. 'I' K T.
JOAN PATRICIA CHRISTOPHER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences.
B.A., English. - K, Sec; Angel Flight; Diamntitlhack: Student Activities; Newman
C;iub; Psychology Club; German Club; Freshman Orientation; Intramurals.
BERNHARD BJoRN CHRISTOPHERSEN. Washington, D. C. College of
Agriculture, B.S., Economics and Farm Management.
BARBARA CIERLER.
- -i T, Sec; Social Dam
Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., History.
■ Club; Panhel; SAC; Hillel.
SHIRLEY EMMA CLAGETT. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., English. A X '.!; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; WRA Representative;
Daydodgers; DuimotiJhack: Panhel., Vice Pres.
ARNOLD K. CLARK. Grecnbelt College of Agriculture, B.S., General. Poultry
Science Club; Agricultural Economics Club.
314
JOHN SETH CLARK. St. Michaels. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., History.
LLOYD T. CLARK, JR. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology. Newman Club; Sociology Club.
NERI A. CLARK. Greenbelt. College of Agriculture, B.S., Education. A Z,
FFA.
WILLIAM K. CLARK. College Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Personnel. American Management Association.
RITA ZEASLA COHAN. Washington. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English.
ROBERT A. CLEMENS. Annapolis. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., General.
NANCY LEA CLEMENTS. Washington. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
General. -^ I^; O N; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club; Diamondback: Home Ec. Club;
Dance Club, Sec.
RAYMOND V. CLIFFORD. Arlington, Va. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
HAROLD OTIS CLOSSON, JR. Glen Burnie. College of Education, B.S.,
Music. - A E; Men's Glee Club, Vice Pres.; MENC, Pres.; Chapel Choir.
WILLIAM CHASE COALE. Mt. Ramier. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agron-
omy. - X.
ROBERT ALAN COBB. Washington. College of Agriculture, B.S., Education.
PAUL KIEFFER COBLENTZ. Middletown. College of Agriculture, B.S., Edu-
cation. - A K, Treas.; A Z; FFA, Treas.; 4-H Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team;
Dairy Science Club.
VICTOR PETER COLE. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Government and Politics. 6 X; SAC; Newman Club; Golf; Intramurals.
BETTY GENE COLLIER. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S., Social
Studies.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER COLLINGE. Elmhurst, N. Y. College of Business
and Public Administration, B.S., Finance. A 2 <i> Treas., Vice Pres.
JOHN J. COLLINS. Talcoma Park. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Journalism.
HENRY LOUIS COLLOMB. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., Industry. II K A; Pershing Rifles; Flying Club; Canterbury Club.
MARGERY CONDRON. Bethesda. College of Education, B.S., Child Educa-
tion. A r A, Sec; Child Ed. Club; SAC; Freshman Prom Committee; Ballroom
Dance Club.
WILLIAM L. CONEY. Severna Park. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
K A; Freshman Boxing; Lacrosse.
DAVIN THOMAS CONNELLY. Washington, Pa. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation. A K E; Varsity Basketball; "M"
Club.
WILLIAM JOSEPH CONNELLY. Norfolk, Va. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Geography. Newman Club.
.SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
315
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
ALI-RED V. CONNHR. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engi-
neering. ASChE; Newman Club.
JOHN VOORHIS CONOVER. Trenton, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences.
B.A., Sociology. Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Ballroom Dance Club; Clef
and Key; Canterbury Club.
BETTY CORNBLATT. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Pre-
Professional Social Service. -AT, Vice Pres.; Hillel.
ROBERT JOHN COTTONE. Miami, Fla. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology. II K A, Vice Pres., Sec; Gate and Key, Sec; Newman Club; Intermurals;
Ireshman Orientation.
JOSEPH W. COVER. Columbia. Pa. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration. B.S., Journalism. I'rcshman Basketball; SGA Committee; Glee Club;
Men's Chorus; Junior Class Pres.; Rossborough Club, Pres.; Dianioinlback: Inter-
national Club.
l.LOYD GEORGE COX. College Park. College of Education, B.S., Industrial.
II KA; lEA.
RICHARD EARL COX. Kensington. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., Accounting. ATI!; Ai^II.
CARROLL D. CRATER. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A..
History. K A O; ROTC Sponsor.
ELEANOR ANN CREZEE. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A..
Sociology, r 'I' li; Lutheran Club; Women's Chorus; Sociology Club.
LUANN KATHLEEN CROGAN. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. -^ A II, Vice Pres., Corres. Sec; Freshman Orientation Commit-
tee; Women's Chorus, Sec; Mixed Chorus; Gymkana; Chapel Choir; WRA;
Campus Chest; Sociology Club, Sec.
MURIEL R. CROWSON. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., History. K A H; ReJ Cross Club; WRA.
ALAN M. CRYSTAL. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Govern-
ment and Politics. - A .M; Intramurals.
MARTIN R. CRYTZER. Brackenridge, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Bacteriology. Football.
JAMES JOSEPH CSERR. Fords, N. J. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical.
\ X i); AlChE; Newman Club; Intramurals.
PHILIP F. CUGLIOTTA. Palmyra, N. J. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Industrial Management. American Management Association;
Propellor Club; French Club.
LAURENCE E. CURRAN. JR. Arlington. Va. College of Military Science. B.S..
Military Science. A K K; Intramurals.
loHN V. DAM A TO.
Intramurals.
East Norwalk, Conn. -^ - "I", Vice Pres.; Newman Club;
JOHN H. DAMMEYER. Annapolis. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation. K A; Newman Club; Propellor Club.
KIIOHA JUNE DANN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., English.
ROBERT STANLEY PAUL DASZKOWSKI, Webster, Mass. College of Arts
and Sciences, B.A., Cirimc Control.
JULIA DAUGHERT^'. Roundbay. College of Home Economics. B.S.. Institu-
tional Management. A Z A; SAC; Dean's Committee; Freshman Orientation; UT.
316
BARBARA E. DAVID. College Park, College of Home Economics, B.S., Home
Economics Education. Home Ec. Club; Baptist Student Union.
NANCY WASH DAVIDOFF. Takoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. — -i T, Sec; Hillel Foundation.
SUZANNE DAVIDOV. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology. A E <^; Clef and Key; Psychology Club; Campus Chest; Hillel Founda-
tion; UT.
L. RAE DAVIS. Silver Spring. AT, Sec; * A E, Sec; Red Cross Club; Gym-
kana; Modern Dance Club; P.E. Majors Club; May Day Committee; Women's
Chorus.
THOMAS DAVIS. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Industrial Education.
Industrial Education Association.
TROY KEITH DAVIS. Hampton, Iowa. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting. ^ A E, Treas.; B A *; Wesley Foundation.
PATRICIA ANNETTE DEARY. Washington, D.C. College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Institutional Management. Newman Club.
DOROTHY MAY DEHART. Hagerstown. College of Education, B.S., Nursery
Education.
KENNETH R. DEJARNETTE. Riverdale. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A., Transportation.
FRANK THOMAS DELAURETIS. Coaldale, Pa. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.A., Personnel Management. Aiill.
GERALDINE DEL GIORNO. Kensington. College of Education, B.A., Social
Science. Newman Club, Treas.; Student Religious Council, Sec; International
Club; Dormitory Judicial Board; ETA; Social Dance Club; Diamoiidback: Campus
Chest.
TERRY DEL GRECO. Lodi, New Jersey. College of Education, B.S., Business,
ATA.
RAY G. DELPHEY. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History.
WAYNE ALLEN DEMOSS. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical. Track; "M" Club; IRE.
GLORIA WALLERSTEIN DERKAY. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Sociology. <t>i;i:; W'ho's Who: i: T E; Panhel; Junior Prom;
ll-'^oV Who Committee, Chairman; May Day Committee; Homecoming Com-
mittee; Freshman Orientation; Soph. Prom Committee; SGA; WRA, Sec.
EGBERT DEVRIES. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical
Engineering. A X 2^; AIChE.
LEO R. DILIELLO. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology.
- A 0; Job Placement Committee.
MAURICE STANLEY DILLINGHAM. Forest Heights. College of Military
Science, B.S., Military Science. I
MARY JOAN DILLON. Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Spanish. A F; Newman Club; Spanish Club.
MARGARET ESTELLE DINKLE. Baltimore. College of Home Economics,
B.A., Interior Design. A Y A; Wesley Fellowship; SGA Committee.
WILMER LEWIS DODSON. Bethesda. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
ATP. Treas.; FFA; SAC.
317
IHOMAS lOSEPH DOLAN. IR. Orange, N. J. College of Militar>' Science,
B.S.. M.liiary Sciente. WMUC.
HARbARA lEAN DORMAN, Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S.,
Prc-Sthool. Anf;cl KliKht; Dormitory Secretary; Childhood Education Club.
THOMAS E. DRECHSLER. Dickerson. College of Agriculture, B.S., Dairy,
r H; Band; Block and Bridle, Treas.
PAUL THOMAS DRUMMOND. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Engineering. UT.
SHIRLEY DUFFIE. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
English. Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Chapel Choir; Dance Club; ISA;
Trail Club; Daydodger's Club; Wesley Club; Intramurals.
RALPH W. DULIN. Trenton, Missouri. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
WILLIAM HERBERT DUSMAN. Hanover, Pa. College of Education, B.S.,
Bio-Science. ■! 1\ A; 1' M; Band, Prcs., Vice Pres.; IPC; Intramurals.
LESLIE B. EADIE. Staten Island, N. Y. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science. American Management Association.
JAMES R. EAKIN. Relay. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.. English.
RICHARD S. EARLE. Chase. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.S., General. American Management Association.
SHEROD L. EARLE. III. Annapolis. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
A /., Vice Pres.; Canterbury C^lub; Job Placement Committee; Plant Industry
Club, Pres.; Ereshman Football and Lacrosse; Intramurals; Boxing.
JEANINE RUTH EBERTS. Chevy Chase. College of Education, B.A.; Social
Science. K K 1"; A A A; <!> A 0; Who's Who: 11 A K; Mortar Board, Treas.; Diamond-
hack, Cir. Mgr.; OhI Line, Cir. Mgr.; Terrapin, Cir. Mgr., Business Manager; "/M"
Book, Cir. Mgr., Business Manager; SAC, Sec; Angel Flight; May Day Committee;
Newman Club; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Prom Committees.
JOAN F. ECCLES. Bethesda. College of Education, B.S., Pre-School. K K \\
ANN S. EDGETT. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Crime Control.
BARBARA EHRLICH. Washington, D. C. College of Education, B.S., Child-
hood Education. 'I'- -; Hillel; Associated Women Students; Childhood Ed. Club.
ELAINE EISENSTEIN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Nursery School.
A K<l>; Panhel; Childhood Ed. Club.
ALENA ELBL. Washington. D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.. Zoology.
Block and Bridle Club; 4-H Club.
PATRICIA MAY ELLIOTT. Baltimore. College of Education. B.S.. Nursery-
Kindergarten. A oil; Red Cross. Vice Pres.; Childhood Ed. Club; Mixed Chorus;
Women's Chorus; Panhel.
RONALD EUGENE LLW LLL. Baltimore. College of Physical Education. B.S..
Physical Education. - A K; Job Placement Committee, Chairman.
CLINGMAN EUGENE EMERSON. Silver Spring. College of Engineering,
B S., Mechanical Engineers.
NANCY ANN ENGLAND. Hyaitsville. College of Education, B.S., Physical
Education. A oil. Sec; WRA; Women's P.E. Club; May Day Committee.
.^18
ROBERT E. ENGLE. Frederick. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Accounting.
BERNARD ANTHONY EN IS. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. Newman Club.
CAROLINE ANNE ESSER. Reno, Nev. College of Agriculture, B.S., Horti-
culture. A X S!; n A E; Terrapin; Trail Club; Daydodger's Club, Treas.; Plant
Industry Club; Associated Women Students; Freshman Orientation Committee.
FREDERIC DONALD ESTES. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Animal
Husbandry. K A; SGA; Lacrosse, Captain.
HARLEY P. EVANS, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Preveterinary. B X; Arnold Air Society; Veterinary Medicine Club; Freshman
Orientation Committee; Intramurals.
MARY ANNE EVANS. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
General. K K F; Home Ec. Club, Chairman; Student Union Committee, Sec;
National Home Economics Club, Sec.
THOMAS R. EVANS. Bethesda. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical. AIEE,
Chairman.
CHARLES RICHARD EVELAND. Washington, D. C. College of Agriculture,
B.S., Poultry Husbandry.
EVAN B. EWAN, III. Swedesboro, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Chemistry. A X Z; Job Placement Committee.
JAMES SAMUEL FAULKNER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. K A, Pres.; Baseball.
ROBERT J. FEGAN. College Park. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
A Z, Pres.; Plant Industry Club; Agriculture Student Council.
WALTER NORMAN FEHR. Burtonsville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Land-
scape Design.
DRAHOMIRA DAGMAR FEJFAR. Belcamp. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing.
EARLEEN LENOIR FELDMAN. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech Pathology. -^ A .A, Pres.; Diamonilback: Daydodger's Club; Wesley
Foundation.
BETTY ANN FELLOWS. Cheverly. College of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health, B.S., Physical Education. Judicial Board, Sec; Freshman Orientation
Committee.
JAMES MARTIN FEMIANO. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. ^ X.
FRANCIS X. FIELDS. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., Music. Men's
Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Orchestra; MENC; Fencing Club.
BENJAMIN F. FILETI. Wilmington, Del. College of Education, B.S., Industry.
- X; Gate and Key; Arnold Air Society; Job Placement Committee; Newman
Club.
MARILYN JACQUE FISCHER. Somerville, N. J. College of Home Economics,
B.S., General. - K; Freshman Orientation Committee; SAC; WRA; May Day
Committee; Homecoming Committee; Associated Women Student; Riding Club;
Dance Club; Intramurals.
NORMAN GEORGE FISCHER. Queenstown. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
General. '^ A 0; Gate and Key.
WILLIAM EDWARD FISCHER. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Civil.
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
319
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
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SHIRLEY ADAMS FISHBACK. Perry, Mo. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Education. 1' "I" H; Home Ec. Club.
CRAIG B. EISHER. Langley AFB, Va. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A,,
Speech. -X; OAK; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles;
SGA, Pres., Treas.; SAC; Freshman Orientation Committee; Diamoiiiiback; Glee
Club; Newman Club; Track; Intramurals.
DOROTHY JEAN FISHER. Baltimore. College of Physical Education, Recrea-
tion, and Health, B.S., Physical Education. - K, Pres., Sec; PE Club; Associated
Women Students; Rossborough Club; WRA; Job Placement Committee; Riding
Club; Intramurals.
CLARK S. FITZHUGH, JR. Riverdale. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., Transportation. K A; Intramurals.
HELEN MAXINE FOGEL. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. A K ■!'; Dean's Committee; Associated Women Students; Campus
Chest; Swimming Club, Sec; UT; May Day Committee.
JOSE ANTONIO FONT. San Juan, Puerto Rico. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., French. French Club, Vice Pres.; Astronomy Club; ISA.
JOHN WILLIAM FORD, JR. Silver Spring. College of Agriculture, B.S., Eco-
nomics and Marketing.
ROBERT L. FORWARD. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Physics. - 11 -; Physics Club, Pres.; W3EAX, Vice Pres.
DONALD L. FRANCIS. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting. H A +.
NORMAN DANIEL FRANK. Birmingham, Ala. College of Engineering, B.S.
Aeronautical. Hillcl Foundation; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Intramurals
MARVIN L. FRANKEL. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Gov
crnment and Politics. - A .\l, Treas.; II - A; ■!' A H; Gate and Key; Ski Club.
CLYDE L. FRAZIHR. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Pomology. - H
Rifle.
CARL L. FREDERICK, JR. Chevy Chase. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science. - -^ 'x Pershing Rifles; ASME; ASEE; ASAE; Psychology Club;
Sociology Club; Flying Club; Propeller Club; Intramurals.
WALTER WILLIAM FREDERICK. Langhorse Manor, Pa. College of Arts and
Silences, B.S., Biolngual Snenccs. - II; Wesley Foundation; Flying Club; Fresh-
man Baseball.
JUNE E. FREED. Baltimore. College ot Arts and Sciences, B.A., History.
lOAN GLORIA FREEHOF. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., English. -AT, Sec; Diam<imlhach: OU Line: WMUC; Hillcl Foundation;
Freshman Orientation Committee. Homecoming Committee; Intramurals.
SYLVIA FREEMAN. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Histoo'.
Hillel Foundation.
ROLAND JOSEPH FULLEM. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. 'I'Ati^ Newman Club; Intramurals.
V. JOHN FULMINE. West Hyattsvillc. College of Agriculture, B.S., Economics.
Veterinary Science Club; Agriculture Economics Club.
ELI FRITZ. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Psychology. OU
Line: "M" Rook: Diamomiback: WMUC; ISA; Press Club; Freshman Orienta-
tion Committee; Freshman Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee.
CLARENCE DIXON GADDY, JR.
B.S., General. A r I'; Pershing Rifles;
Knoxville,
Track.
Tenn. College of Agriculture,
320
THELMA WEINREB GALKIN. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Psychology and Sociology. <Mi -; A K A, Pres.; Psychology Club; Sociology
Cluh; HiUel Foundation.
JOHN JAMES GALLAGHER. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Aeronautical. Newman Club; Daydodgers Club; Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences, Sec; IAS, Sec.
LIONEL KENNETH GAMBOA. Washington, D. C. College of Agriculture,
B.S., Animal Husbandry. Block and Bridle; Wesley Foundation.
JOHN DANIEL GATES. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Aero-
nautical. 'I' Iv T; Gate and Key; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
PAMELA GRACE GAYAUT. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., English. A H A; Newman Club; French Club; Sophomore Prom Committee;
Dean's Committee.
MARVIN H. GELLER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., General. T E <h.
JOAN LEE GERBER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sociology.
A r A, Sec; Sociology Club; Wesley Foundation; Psychology Club; May Day
Committee; Freshman Prom Committee; SAC; Homecoming Committee; Campus
Chest; Dance Club.
HENRY E. GERHART. Jonestown, Pa. College of Agriculture, B.S., Economics.
I" B; Band, Student Director; Agriculture Council; Chapel Choir; Agriculture
Economics Club; Men's Glee Club.
ANN L. GERKIN. Lexington Park. College of Home Economics, B.S., General.
H B *, Pres.; Homecoming Committee; Women's Chorus.
JAMES S. GIBSON. JR. Leetonia, Ohio. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting. ^ '1' E; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club.
JOHN R. GIORDANO. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical.
IRE; Newman Club.
LOWELL R. GLAZER. College Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., Industrial Management. T E "l'^ Treas.; Gate and Key; Freshman
Class President; Intramurals.
MILDRED GLUSHAKOW. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Music.
UT; MENC.
EUGENE N. GOGEL. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Horticulture.
T E *; A Z; Men's Glee Club; Institute of Food Technologists, Pres.; Agriculture
Council, 'Vice Pres.; Freshman Orientation Committee.
BEVERLEY L. GOLDBERG. Baltimore. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Education. Home Ec. Club; Sociology Club; Hillel Foundation; ISA.
H. FRANCES GOLDBERG. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing. AAA; American Management Association, Sec; Hillel
Foundation; Dance Club; Swimming Club; American Marketing Association; ISA.
DONALD M. GOLDMAN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing. Z B T; Hillel Foundation; Diamoiulback,
DONALD MAURICE GOLDSTEIN. Hampton, Va. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., History. - N; Gate and Key; OAK; <[• A O; K *; Who's Who:
IFC; "M " Club, Sec; SAC, Vice Pres.; Men's League, Pres.; Cheerleader; Track;
Cross Country.
JAMES W. GOODMAN. Grasonville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
Block and Bridle Club.
PERCY E. GOODY. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Politi-
cal Science. Sailing Club; Trail Club; International Club; Spanish Club, Vice
Pres., Treas.
MARCIA GORDON. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Economics.
321
s^
RICHARD J. GOREY. 1-irchburg, Mass. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science. - A K; T B; Band; ROTC Rifle Team; "M" Club; Rifle.
EUGENE GORSKl. New Britain, Conn. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Bacteriology. - X; Men's Glee Club; Freshman Football; Track.
THOMAS RIES GRABILL. College Park. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Administration. - + E; A - <!>.
JOHN SHARPE GRAHAM. Washington. D. C. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.S., Marketing. Band; Drill Team.
WILLIAM HARVEY GRAHAM. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., French. A T 1!; Chapel Choir; French Club; German Club.
PATRICIA JANE GREELEY. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B A., History. A I'; Newman Club; UT; Swimming Club; Panhel; Rifle Club.
FREDERICK I. GREENBERG. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Speech Pathology. T E 'I'; Society of Aeronautical Engineers.
NANCY GREENBERG. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. "t-Si:.
ROBERT LEROY GREER. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Criminology.
CHARLES PAUL GRIER. Bcthesda. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bac-
teriology. 6 X; 2; A 0; Daydodgers Club.
BARBARA GRIFFIN. Merrick. N. Y. College of Education, B.S., Child Psy-
chology. A r, Pres.; Freshman Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee;
Freshman Orientation Committee; DiamnnJhack: SAC; Childhood Education
Club, Vice Pres.
ANTON GROBANI. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences. B.S.. Psychology.
•1' A, Sec; IFC; SAC; Hillel, Pres.; Psychology Club; Student Religious Council;
Intramurals.
EARL T. GROSS. Joppa. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Geography.
Lutheran Student Union.
ESTHER JOAN GROSS. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A., Soci-
ology. A X v.; Band; Campus Chest; Dorm President; Associated Women Students;
May Day Committee; Dean's Committee.
JOHN H. GUENDER. Plaintield. N. J. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
History. O X; Arnold Air Society; Football.
WILLIAM GUEST. College Park. College of Education. B.A.. Social Sciences.
French Club; Camera Club.
ANTHONY 1. GUGLIOTTA. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Electrical. IRE.
EDWARD J. GUTMAN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S.. Marketing. Z li T; Gate and Key; SGA Committees; Chairman
Dads Day; IFC. Vice Pres.. Treas.
RObl.Rl" .SHIPPEN HACHTEN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. .\ X A; Camera Club;
Dance Club.
LAURENCE J. HAGERIT. Grecnbelt. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Physics.
ROBERT J. HAGREEN. Silver Spring. College of Military Sciences, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
322
WILLIAM BYRON HAIBER. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Aeronautical. IAS.
ALAN PAUL HAINES. Kensington. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical.
ASME, Sec.
CHARLES MILTON HALL. Nashville, Tenn. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
CHARLES THOMAS HALL. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Bacteriology.
JANICE LOVRE HALL. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Practical Art. AAA; Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Secretary; SGA,
Sec; Homecoming Committee; Freshman, Sophomore Dances, Committee, Stu-
dent Union Committee; Freshman Orientation; Home Ec. Club.
CONSTANCE E. HAMILTON. Cumberland, Pa. College of Education, B.S.,
Kindergarten.
WILLIAM R. HANCOCK. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., English.
Baptist Student Union; FTA.
DOROTHY LOUISE HANSEL. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., History.
P. JAMES HANSEN, JR. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Journalism. + 2 K, Sec; 11 A E, Pres., Vice Pres.; Gate and
Key; Canterbury Club; SGA, Vice Pres. and Delegate-at-Large; TERRAPIN; Old
Line: Diamondback; "M" Book; SAC.
CHARLES M. HANSON. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Psychology.
ELIZABETH CLAIRE HANSON. Cumberland. College of Education, B.S.,
Childhood, n B *; SAC.
NANCY LEE HANSON. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Soci-
ology. A O 11; May Day Committee.
JEAN MARJORIE HAPP. Tuscarora. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Personnel. F * B; Mortar Board; BTS; AAA, Pres.; Terrapin;
SGA; Panhel; Junior Panhel; May Day Committee; Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee; Dean's Committee; Wesley Club; Intramurals.
CHARLES MORGAN HARMAN. Kensington. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical. T B R; ASME Vice Pres.
GEORGE BOARDMAN HARMON,
ing, B.S., Elearical. IRE.
Washington, D. C. College of Engineer-
PAUL ALFRED HARNER. Emmitsburg. College of Engineering, B.S., Aero-
nautic Engineering. IAS.
LOIS RUTH HARVEY. Coaldale, Pa._ College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Office Techniques. - K, Vice Pres.; Upsilon Upsilon, Treas.;
Majorette; Business Ed. Club, Vice Pres., Sec, Treas.; U.S.O. Hostess; Angel
Flight; Freshman Orientation Committee.
HARRY HAYS HARP. Myersville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Economics
and Marketing. Agricultural Economics Club.
ROBERT LEE HARRELL. Boonsboro. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting.
KENNETH EARL HARRIS. Chicago, 111. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Marketing. American Management Association;
Veterans Club.
MARY ANNE HARRYMAN. Baltimore. College of Physical Education, B.S.,
Physical Education. * A E; PE Major Club; WRA; Intramurals.
T JHyii
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
323
SENIOR CLASS OF 19ol
i^kcti
ANN 1-. HARTSllHLD. 'lakoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology. Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Daydodgers; West-
minster Fellowship; ScKiology Club.
JAMES H. HATHAWAY. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Management.
JENNiri-R HAUK. Chevy Chase. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A., Psy-
chology. A A A; Psychology Club, Sec.
PATRICIA ANNE HAYES. Takoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Speech. A I"; Daydodgers; Radio Guild.
RICHARD CARLTON HAYWARD. Chevy Chase. College of Arts and
Scoicnccs, B.S., Ciovernmcnt and Politics. ATiJ; SGA Comminees; UT; Intra-
murals.
WALTER F. HEID. Brackenridge, Pa. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Personnel. Latch Key; Who's K ho; "M" Club.
CARLA HEIDER. Hyattsville. College of Home Economics, B.S., Practical
Art. A Oil; Home Ec. Club.
MILDRED BAKER HEIMER. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public
Administration. B.S., Geography.
ROBERT J. HENAULT. Greenbelt. College of Education, B.A., Social Studies.
PAMELA ALICE HENDERSON. Greensburg, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. K K I"; Sociology Club; Aqualiners.
GEORGE EDWARD HENKEL. Washington. D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting. HA*, Pres.; 'I' K '!■; Job Placement
Committee.
BARBARA ANNE HENRY. Lancaster, Pa. College of Education. B.S., Home
Economics.
JOHN DAVID HIRliLRT. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology.
HOWARD I-RANKLIN HERBST, JR. Towson. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. AT!.>.
GILBERT HERMAN. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Govern-
ment and Politics. - A .\l; SGA Committee; Hillel, Vice Pres.
NANCY HERRING. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
History. K .\t); SAC; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Dorm
Pres.; ROTC Sponsor; Associated Women Students.
RUTH HERZIG. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A., Psychology.
Women's C;horus; Hillel; Psychology Club; Dorm Treas.
WILLIAM J, HESS. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S. Electrical
Engineering.
JEROME H. HEITLEMAN Baltimore. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Economics. - A M.
GEORGE BLAIR HICKMAN. Clifton Forge, Va. College of Physical Educa-
tion, B.S., Recreation. Mens Glee Club; Band; Chapel Choir; Daydodgers; ISA;
Flying Club; Clef and Key; Judo Club.
PHILIP LAWRENCE HILBISH, JR. Ansonia, Conn. College of Arts and
.Sciences. BS, Bacteriology. ATI!.
324
JAMES C. HILL. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting.
DONALD WILLIAIVI HINRICHS. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering. ASME.
RICHARD ALLEN HOBBS. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering. ASCE.
CHARLES EDWARD HODGSON. Silver Spring. College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Chess Club, Pres.
ELEANOR RUTH HODGSON. College Park. College of Education, B.A., Art.
K A H; Rifle Club; Sec; Varsity Rifle Team.
TAMES PAUL HOFFMAN. Chevy Chase. College of Engineering, B.S., Chem-
ical Engineering. A X -; Newman Club; AIChE.
RAYMOND WILSON HOFFMAN. Montclair, N. J. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation. ♦• X, Pres., Vice Pres.; A i) IT; Gate
and Key; IFC; Newman Club; Propeller Club; Intramurals.
CAROLINE HOGAN. Arlington, Va. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Fine
Art. AAA, Sec; National Collegiate Players; Clef and Key; UT, Vice Pres.
HERBERT ROY HOGUE. Gordon, Ga. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
RODNEY B. HOLLAND. Hagerstown. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Industrial Management.
DOROTHY HOOKER. Richmond, Va. College of Education, B.S., Nursery-
Kindergarten. A 3 A, V. Pres.; SAC; Homecoming Committee; Associated Women
Students; Childhood Ed. Club; Campus Chest.
WILLIAM T. HOPPE. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing. K A; American Marketing Association; Baseball.
ELMER EDWARD HORSEY. Easton. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting. Accounting Club; Intramurals.
JOHN O. HORTON. Falls Church, Va. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
ELIZABETH ANN HOUGHTON. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Science, B.A., History. K A 8; * A H; A A A; Terrapin.
CARROLL D. HOUSE. Middletown. College of Agriculture, B.S., Economics
and Marketing.
GEORGE JAMES HOYLE. Flushing, N. Y. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing. American Marketing Association; Accounting
Club; Newman Club.
FRED SAMUEL HUDSON. Silver Spring. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science. ^' X; Job Placement Committee; Arnold Air Society.
JARED MERLE HUEBEL. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology. ^ A E; Freshman Boxing; Intramurals.
NATHAN B. HUGHES, JR. Greenbelt. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A,,
Psychology.
JANET MARIE HUNTER. Washington, D. C. College of Home Economics,
B.S., Textiles. Newman Club; Red Cross; Home Ec Club.
325
CONSTANCE ANN HUTCHINS. Barstow. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
American Civilization. Newman Club; Campus Chett; Intramurals.
GLORIA A. ISAACSON. Alexandria, Va. College of Education, B.S., Child-
hood Education. A 1' A; Childhood Club.
ARTHUR JOEL JACKSON, JR. Norfolk, Va. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A., Business Administration. A T U.
JACOB R. JACOBSEN.
ASCE; Newman Club.
Bethesda. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil. X;
EDWARD F. JAMES. Hagerstown. College of Education, B.A., German. New-
man Club; Russian Club; UMVETS; OU Utie.
RICHARD M. JANSSON. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mtchanicai Engineering. Scabbard and Blade; ASME; WMUC; Amateur Radio
Association.
CAROLE MARGARET JARCHOW. Bethesda. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Spanish. A Z A, Sec; Spanish Club.
JAMES ARTHUR JERMAN, JR. Glen Burnie. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., General. A i; 11; Arnold Air Society; Radio Club, Pres.
DONALD S. JEWELL. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
Psychology. Psychology Club, Pres.; Men's Glee Club.
ELIZABETH H. JOHNSON. Baltimore. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles and Clothing. H B *, Vice Pres.; Home Ec. Club; Canterbury Club.
NANCY JANE JOHNSON. Landover. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
History. A X <!.
ARTHUR C. JOHNSTON. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., His-
tory. <l'll ^; '!• AO_ Pres.
CAROLYN EVELYN JONES. Fishing Creek. College of Home Economics.
U.S., Institutional Management. A P A.
ELIZABETH ANN JONES. Hyattsville. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Institutional Management. Home Ec. Club; Newman Club.
c;ORDON EDWARD JONES. San Antonio, Texas. College of Militao' Science.
B.S., Military Science. Spanish Club.
ROBERT FRANCIS JONES. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S..
Mechanical Engineering. ASME; Track Team.
STUART EDWARD JONES, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences. B.A., History. 'I- K i). Sec; <>AK; II A Iv 'h A O; Terrapin. Associate
Editor; Di<im(>nJhack. Sports Editor; Freshman Orientation Committee; WMUC.
WILLARD WENDELL JONES, JR. Silver Spring. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., General.
JAMES JOSEPH JORDON. Muncie, Ind. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
Ciovcrnmeni and Politics.
LORRAINE ANN JORGENSEN. Washington, D. C. College of Education,
liA., English K.\<i. Prcs.; Mortar Board. Pres.; AAA; II A K, Vice Pres.;
Who's Who: Old Line. Editor, Assistant Editor.
NANCY LEE JOSEPH. Takoma Park. College of Home Economics, B.S., Tex-
t'Ics and Clothing. K K P, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Prom Committee;
May Day Committee; Swimming Club.
326
VICTOR H. JUNGK, JR. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Marketing. K A, Vice Pres.; Gate and Key; M Club, Pres.;
Varsity Baseball.
EDITH KAMMAN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology. Sociology Club; Hillel.
MARILYN JEANNE KAPPLIN. Mt. Ranier. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech. Sociology Club; Hillel Foundation; Psychology Club; French Club;
Speech Pathology Club.
JAMES J. KARITAS. Greenbelt. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing. American Marketing Association; Newman Club.
JOSEPH GRAYSON KAUFMAN. Frederick. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Agronomy. A P P; Freshman, Sophomore Prom Committee; Plant Industry; Stu-
dent Grange.
SAMUEL WILLIAM KELLER. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Electrical Engineering. IRE; Pershing Rifles.
LOIS FRANCINE KELLNER. Washington, D. C. College of Education, B.S.,
Nursery School. <\'^^, Vice Pres.; Hillel; Childhood Ed. Club.
CLIFFORD M. KENDALL. Chillum Heights. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Finance.
WILLIAM ROBERT KENTY. Berwyn. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Speech. - X; Gate and Key; Radio and TV Guild; Intramurals.
MARY ANN KIFER. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Music. K K F;
MENC; Chapel Choir; Band; Women's Chorus.
EDWARD HAMILTON KILLEN, JR. Towson. College of Education, B.A.,
French. Canterbury Club; Dance Club.
FAY JANET KINNAMON. Cambridge. College of Education, B.S., Music.
A r A; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir; Clef and Key; Baptist Student Union;
Freshman Orientation Committee.
JOHN ALAN KINNER. Hyattsville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
Plant Industry Club.
MARGIE GEAN KINSINGER. Grantsville. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. B A *, Sec; ISA; Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee; Band; Lutheran Students Association.
WILLIAM MICHAEL KIRLIN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A,, Marketing.
ALBERT J. KIRSLING. Arlington, Va. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
ADRIENNE KIRSTEIN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Childhood.
"P^^; Freshman Orientation Committee; Sophomore and Junior Prom Commit-
tee; UT; Hillel; Childhood Education Club; Homecoming Committee.
RAE S. KLINE. Cumberland College of Education, B.S., Nursery School-Kin-
dergarten. A E <{>; Childhood Education Club; Terrapin: Red Cross; Campus
Chest.
WILLIAM MERLE KLINE, JR. Bethesda. College of Engineering, B.S., Aero-
nautics. - "1' Iv OAK; Gate and Key; Junior Class Treasurer; IFC, Sec; Fresh-
man Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee; SGA; Scabbard and Blade;
Rossborough Club.
PHYLLIS BYRD KNODE. Arnold. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physi-
cal Education. PE Club; WRA; Red Cross; May Day Committee.
FLOYD FREDERICK KOCH. Cliffside Park, N. J. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., General. A 2 <^; Lutheran Student Association; Job
Placement Committee.
k
.SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
327
SENIOK CLASS OF 1954.
NORMAN IRANK KOHLLHR. Ridgeheld Park. N. J. College of Physical
Education, B.S., Physical Education. ■!■ K i); Varsity Baseball; Freshman 1-ootball
and Baseball.
SHELDON KOELLISH. Middle River. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
MICHAEL JOHN KOLL, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Geography. A T '.I, Pres.
MELVIN MORRIS KOLODIN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Pre-Law. T K 'I'; Intramurals.
PETER KOSMIDES. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.A., Industrial Management. A i: 'l>, Pres.; Vice Pres., Sec; IPC; American Man-
agement Association; Transportation Club; Freshman Lacrosse.
MARILYN JUNE PLUSCH KRAGH. Hyattsville. College of Home Economics,
B.S., Textiles and Clothing. Home Ec. Club; Lutheran Student Association.
ALBERT SAMUIX KRAUSE, JR. Salisbury. College of Business and Public
Ailministration, B.S., Transportation. - X; Propeller Club; Intramurals.
ROBERT G. KREBS. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil. ASCE;
Treshman Soccer; Soccer.
NORBERT JACK KRIEG. College Park. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Affairs.
STANLEY MORRIS KRIEL, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S.. General. T K K; American Management Association.
CARL HENRY KRIENEN. Wilmington. College of Business, B.S., Personnel.
A K K; Newman Club.
ALLEN J. KROWE. Washington. D. C. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting. 'I' i; K; ROTC Band; Intramurals.
EDWARD CARL KL'IIL, JR. Balrimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology. A T v.,
ALBERT H. KIJMBAR. Mt. Rainier. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Industrial Mana,i;ement. — 'I' K.
ALGIMANTAS JONAS KUPRENAS. Washington, D. C. College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering. T li II, II 11 i); i: II -I-; Scabbard and
Blade; Arnold Air Society; ASME; Newman Club; Freshman Soccer.
PHILIH WILLIAM KYMi Halethorpe. College of Education, B.S., Industrial
Education. I' 1'; Band; ASME; Industrial Education Association.
LORENE VIRGINIA LADD. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics. B.S.,
Practical Art. K K I', Vice Pres.; Angel Flight; Home Ec. Club; Freshman Orienta-
tion Committee.
PATRICIA A. LAHEY. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles and Clothing. 1 1 H 'I'; Newman Club; Home Ec. Club; Diamondback.
ELIN LAKE. College Park. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.S., Journalism. H A K; Diamondhack. Editor, Copy Editor, Feature Editor; SAC,
Sec; UT; Daydodgers Club; Press Club; SGA; OIJ Une: "M" Rnok.
JEANNE MARIE l.ALLY Carbondalc. Pa. College of Business and Public
Administration. US.. Otiite Techniques.
PHILIP ROBERT LAMB. Chevy Chase. College of Arts and Sciences. B A..
Psythiilogy. 'I'- K; Psychology Club.
328
THOMAS WILLIAM LAMB. Elmhurst, N. Y. College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Science.
LAURENCE IRVING LAMPHIER, JR. Hyattsville. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Journalism. Diamondback.
ELLEN D. LANG. Westminster. College of Education, B.S., Nursing. Riding
Club; Ski Club, Sec.
JOHN NELSON LANGDON. Myersville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Dairy
Techniques. Dairy Science Club, Treas.
STEPHEN S. LANGLEY. Frederick. College of Business and Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Accounting. 4> K T.
HOLGER CHRISTIAN LANGMACK, JR. Millington. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Speech. ^' X; Philosophy Club; Sociology Club; Track.
LYNNE HAZEL LANGSTROTH. Needham, Mass. College of Physical Edu-
cation, B.S., Recreation. A X 12; Recreation Club; May Day Committee; Dance
Club, Pres.
JAMES JOSEPH LANNON. Falls Church, Va. College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Science.
WAYNE L. LARRICK. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechani-
cal Engineering.
GEORGE LASCHINSKI. Alexandria, Va, College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
ROBERT GRADY LASTER. Crozet, Va. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
JULIAN P. LAWSON. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., His-
tory. 1* A O; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles.
MILDRED ANN LAYTON. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology. T T, Pres.; Daydodger's Club; French Club, Sec; Band; Sociology
Club; Psychology Club.
MORRIS LEBOWITZ. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Fine
Arts. OAK; 'I'A; IIAE; W^ho's Who; Diamondback: Old Line: "M" Book;
WMUC; Golf.
WADE RIGBY LEECH. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Government and Politics. ATA; Daydodger's Club.
HARRY JAMES LEHR, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Industrial Management. American Management Association.
GERALD RAYMOND LENTZ. Silver Spring. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Husbandry. Dairy Science Club.
RICHARD CLEMENS LENTZ. Baltimore. College of Physical Education,
B.S., Physical Education. Freshman Football; Varsity Track; M Club.
JOHN M. LESCURE, JR. Ruxton. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
VICTOR ALEXANDER LEUCI. Long Island, N. Y, College of Agriculture,
B.S., General. A K E, Pres.; SAC; Basketball Manager; Latch Key.
JOANNE LEVIN. Baltimore. College of Home Economics, B.S., Practical
Art. "l'--; Hillel, Vice Pres., Sec; Sophomore, Junior Prom Committee; Dia-
mondback; Intramurals.
329
HpL ^i 7 -a^ 4j/ ^ «= "
MARY LEVIN. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Speech. -4>i:i:;
UT; Campus Chest; May Day Committee; Hillel; Sociology Club.
SONIA MILLICENT LEVIN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Nursery
School. 'I>--; WRA; Hillel; Panhcl; Childhood Education Club; Intramurals.
PHYLLIS LEVY. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., History. OU
Line: Philosophy Club.
DAVID M. LEWIS. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Sociology.
Sociology Club; Boxing.
JOSEPH H. LICHTENSTEIN. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology. Z H T, Sec; Psychology Club, Vice Pres.; Philosophy Club.
ANN LIGHTER. Washington, D. C. College of Home Economics, B.S., Tex-
tiles and Clothing. K A (); UT.
DOLORES LINCOLN. Takoma Park. College of Education, B.A., Spanish.
Spanish Club, Treas.
JANET E. LINDEMAN. Washington, D. C. College of Education, B.S., Nur-
sery School. A () II, Stc; WRA; Childhood Education Club; Women's League;
Red Cross.
RALPH DONALD LINDSEY. Silver Spring. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Animal Husbandry. Band.
CHARLF.b HERBERT LINEBERRY. Mt. Rainier. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S.. Transportation. Daydodger's Club; Flying Club;
Propeller Club; ISA; Job Placement Committee.
ROGER HENRY LINSCOTT. Chevy Chase. College of Business and Public
Administration. B.S., General.
BENEDICT S. LI PIRA. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Pre-
Medical.
JOAN HELENE LIPMAN. Annapolis. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A,.
English. A K ■!■; Clef and Key; SAC; Hillel.
ARTHUR LITOFSKY. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Zool-
ogy. A V. 11, Vice Pres.; Intramural; Philosophy Club.
ALFRED W. LITTLE. Washington, D. C. College of Education. B.S.. Industrial
Education. lEA.
MICHAEL STOREY LITTLETON. Greenbelt. College of Education, B.S..
Music. Mens Glee Club; Chapel Choir, Pres.; Band; Orchestra; Clef and Key,
Vice Pres.
JOHN H. LLOYD, JR. Silver Spring. College of Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Tech-
nician. Dairy Science Club.
ROSS D. LLOYD. Hyattsville. College of Education. B.A.. Business Education.
GERALD WARNER LONGANECKER. College Park. College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Civil Engineering. THII. Sec; Scabbard and Blade; Gymkana; ASCE,
Pres.
RICHARD JOSEPH LOOSBROCK. Kansas City, Mo. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Histor)'. Newman Club; UM Vets.
RICHARD L. LORINGER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bio-
Science. Freshman Lacrosse; Lutheran Student's Association; Md. Christian
Fellowship.
330
ROBERT THOMAS LOVE. Philadelphia, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Criminology. 2 <t> E; Sociology Club.
JAMES PATTERSON LOW. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Government and Politics, i^ N; Intramurals; UM Vets; Newman Club.
EDWARD E. LUGENBEEL. College Park. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing. Ai)!!; American Marketing Association.
EDWARD LULIE, JR. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical.
AlEE; lES.
BENNETT RAY LUNCEFORD. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. American Marketing Association; Bap-
tist Student Union.
ELLEN LUNDVALL. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
American Civilization. AAA Vice Pres.; Diamondback; Old Line.
PATRICIA ANN LYNCH. Gaithersburg. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Education. A X S2; 4-H Club, Sec; Campus Judicial Board; Vice Pres. Dorm.;
Home Economics Club.
SALLY ANN LYNDE. Yokahama, Japan. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. K A H; Red Cross, Pres.; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club.
H. ROBERT LYNN. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering. — X; K il A; Freshman Football '50.
DANIEL B. LYONS III. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation. Propeller Club.
KAY MACALONEY. Milwaukee, Wis. College of Education, B.S., Music.
K A; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir; Clef and Key.
DONALD C. MACK. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
Axn.
JAMES S. Mackenzie. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engi-
neering. A X A; Gymkana; Engineering Student Council; ASCE.
POLLY ANN MAHER. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Art. K K F; Modern Dance Club; UT; May Day Committee; Radio and TV Guild.
GEORGE JAY MALLEY. Willards. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
Flying Club; Veterinary Science Club.
FRANKLIN BERNARD MALLORY. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., English. Varsiry Rifle Team; Trail Club, Treas., Vice Pres.; Phi-
losophy Club.
CECIL J. MANN. Mt. Rainier. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., History.
ATIEH NASR MANSOUR. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology.
International Club; ISA.
FREDERICK MARCHIONNA. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Zoology. * 2 K.
ROBERT ALAN MARGULIES. Kensington. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Transportation. 4>-K; Propeller Club, Sec.-Treas.; Fresh-
man Orientation Committee.
ROBERT D. MARINER, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing. A T S2; SAC.
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
331
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
WILLIAM HARRIS MARLEY. Silver Spring. College ot Military Science,
B.S., Military Science.
DONALD WAYNE MARSHALL. Washington, D. C. College of Business
antl Public Administration, B.S., Accounting. - A E.
EDWARD JUNIUS MARTIN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation. Band.
lOHN E. MARTIN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Journalism. A T H, Sec; OAK, Pres.; IPC, Pres.; Gate and Key; SGA,
Vice Pres.; Freshman Lacrosse; Terrapin, Sports Editor; "M" Book: Diamond-
hack: Who's Who: II A K,
DOROTHY MASTERSON. College of Home Economics, B.S., General. K K 1';
Home F.c. Club; Newman Club; Diamondback: Freshman Orientation Committee;
Student Union Committee.
JOHN CARROLL MATHEWS. Brandywine. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Crime Control.
WALDEMAR MATIAS. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., French. French Honors Program; French Club, Pres.; Spanish
Club; Modern Dance Club; ISA; International Club; Intramurals; Social Dance.
DEAN MAY. Tacoma Park. College of Education, B.S., Industrial Education.
- II; Terrapin Rifle and Pistol Club; Rifle; Rifle Manager.
ANNETTE MAYEA. Philadelphia, Pa. College of Home Economics, B.S., Gen-
eral. Home Ec. Club; Dance Club; Newman Club; Red Cross; Angel Corps.
ALBERT ROGER McCONKEY. Barstow. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Acccjunting. Softball; Intramurals.
ELIZABETH R. McDANlEL. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Journalism. K A H; Mortar Board; WMUC; Angel
Flight, Sec; "M" B(i(jk: Dean's Committee; Homecoming Committee; May Day
Committee.
FRANCIS J. MclLVAINE. Grccnbelt, College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Finance. ATA; Band; Track.
ANN MClNTYRE. Wilmington, Del. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. K A H.
EDMOND F. McKEOWN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.S., Marketing. K A; Newman Club; American Marketing
Association.
JEAN L. Mcpherson. Chicago, 111. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management, Trcas.;
UMVets; Canterbury Club; Golf Team.
JOHN FRANCIS M( TIGHE Riverdale. College of Education. B.A., Social
Studies. -I' A <); ETA.
MARION BURTON McVERNON. Washington, D. C. College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Civil Engineering. ASCE.
DONALD J. M( WILLIAMS. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Horti-
culture. -\ I' I'; Gate and Key.
EDWARD CHARLES MEHM, JR. Harmony Colts Neck, N. J. College of
Arts and Sciences, B.A., History. A K K, Vice Pres.; IFC.
HARRIET MFNDELS. Tacoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. Olil Liiu: Women's Chorus; International Club; Daydodger's Club; UT.
JAMES E. MERFA. Upper Marlboro. College of Military Science, B.S , Mili-
tary Science. A X A.
332
EDWARD O. MERRITT.
eral. A r P; Band.
Princess Anne. College of Agriculture, B.S., Gen-
EUGENE GEORGE MICHEL. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Engineering. '1' H -, Sec; T B 11, Pres.; AIEE, Sec.
LEONARD T. MILITELLO. New York, N. Y. College of Education, B.A.,
Social Studies. International Club; French Club; ISA.
EARL BEVERLY MILLER. Hyattsville. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agri-
culture Economic. A V I'; A Z, Treas.; Ag. Econ. Club, Pres.
LAWRENCE O. MILLER. Grottoes, Va. College of Engineering, B.S., Chem-
ical Engineering. A X i;, Sec; AIChE.
ERNEST BYRON MILLIGAN. Laurel. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
General Biology. Freshman Baseball; Gymkana, Pres.
MARY KATHLEEN MILLS. Riverdale. College of Education, B.A., Art. H B <!•.
EARL PAUL MINK. College Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., Marketing. Daydodger's Club; Dance Club.
JAY H. MONFRED. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., History.
^ A M, Vice Pres.; Gate and Key; Hillel, Pres.; Freshman Track and Soccer Team;
SGA Committees.
ARTHUR T. MONIGLE. Salisbury. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., General, 'f" -i H; Track; Intramurals; Newman Club; Dance Club.
JEANNE MARIE MONK. Washington, D. C. Colkge of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech. Dorm Pres.; WRA; French Club.
CLARENCE ALAN MOORE. College Park. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Botany.
College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
LELAND SCOTT MORLEY. Laurel.
Botany. '1' ^ K; Plant Industry Club.
MARY MARGARET MOULTON. Cumberland. College of Education, B.S.,
Kindergarten Education. AAA; Childhood Education Club, Pres.
BETH MOUSER. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
American Civilization. K K T; i> A 6; Cheerleader; Terrapin. Sorority Editor;
Christian Science Organization; Chapel Choir; SAC; Sophomore Prom Committee.
JOHN ROBINSON MOYER. Ephrata, Pa. College of Agriculture, B.S., Gen-
eral. Lutheran Student Association Plant Industry Club.
MARY MARGARET MUELLER. Washington, D. C. College of Education,
B.S., Home Economics. II B 'I', Pres.; Mortar Board, Sec; N; National Collegi-
ate Players'; ■!' K •!•; Who's Who: A A A; SGA; Daydodger's Club, Pres., Sec;
Home Ec. Club; UT; Associated Women Students, Treas.
JEANNETTE ANN MUIR. Princess Anne, Md. College of Education, B.S.,
Music. A S A; Women's Chorus, Pres.; Chapel Choir; MENC, Vice Pres.; Honor
Guard May Day; Clef and Key.
ROBERT ROGER MULLER. Haddonf^eld, N. J. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.S., Public Relations. Per.shing Rifles; Terrapin Trail Club;
Djiiniomihiick,
EVA HELGA MUNZ. Annapolis. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., French.
JAMES HENRY MYERS. Severn. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing, Wrestling Manager.
;«*>'^W
'm^kik
333
ROBERT GRAHAM MYERS. Ellicon City. College of Agriculture, B.S., Gen-
eral. X; Veterinary Science Club; Intramurals.
RUTH EVELYN NEIGHBOURS. Emmitsburg. College of Home Economics,
B.S., General. — K; DiamonJbaci: Dance Club.
JOHN BENSON NELSON, JR. Crislield. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Economics. 'I'-iD; Boxing; Intramurals; Pershing Rifles.
LESLIE CHARLES NELSON. Arlington, Va. College of Militarj- Science, B.S.,
Military Science. 'I'- K; SAC; Newman Club.
JOHN JOSEPH NEMETHY. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agri-
cultural Engineering. A Z; T li II; ASCE.
MARY NESTERUK. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.S., Marketing. American Marketing Association; International Club; ISA.
ROBERT CAMERON NEW. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
American Civilization; WMUC; Radio and TV Guild; Newman Club.
College of Arts and
BURTON LAWRENCE NEWLANDER. Frederick.
Sciences, B.A., Foreign Trade. T K '!>; Pershing Rifles.
THOMAS EDWARD NEWMAN. Charles County. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., General.
EVANGELOS T. NICHOLS. Annapolis. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Government and Politics.
RICHARD CAROL NICHOLS. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Civil Engineering. 'I'iiK; ASCE.
JOHN H. NORTON. Chevy Chase. College of Business and Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Marketing. 'I' AH; American Marketing Association; Intramurals;
Dancing Club.
EDWARD ROBERT OBRAITIS. Edwardsville. Pa. College of Business and
Public Administration. B.S,, Industrial Man.igemcnt. 'I' K T; American Manage-
ment Association; Newman Club.
CAROL L. O'BRIEN. W. Hyattsville. College of Physical Education, B.S.,
Physical Therapy. WRA; ISA; Newman Club.
EUGENE R. OBRIEN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Government and Politics.
LEO THOMAS OBRIEN. Linden. N. J. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemi-
cal Engineering. A ,\ 2:; Newman Club, Intramurals; AIChE.
RICHARD DANIEL OBRIEN. New Rochelle, N. Y. College of Agriculture,
B A., Economics. Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; Ag. Economics Club.
WILLIAM G. OBRIEN. Greenbelt. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Soci-
ology. Boxing; Soccer; Newman Club; Sociology Club.
EDWARD FRANCIS O'CONNOR. Hyattsville. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.A., Accounting. - N; Football.
KENNARD JAMES ODONNELL. Staten Island, N. Y. College of Bu.siness
anil Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. A X .\; Gate and Key; Boxing, Mgr.;
American Markcimg Association, Pres.; Glee Club; Newman Club.
PATRICK WILLIAM ODONNELL. Anacostia, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., History.
334
EDA SCHRADER OFFUTT. W. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Spanish. A A A.
WILLIAM M. OFFUTT. W. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. * A 6.
BETTY ANN OGBURN. Newport News, Va. College of Education, B.S.,
Home Economics. II B*, Sec; II A E; Wesley Club; Home Ec. Club; FTA;
Termpiii. Seniors Editor, Associate Editor; SAC; SGA Committee; Freshman
Orientation Committee; Homecoming Committee; UT; Old Line.
ROBERT M. OLMSTEAD. New Castle, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Crime Control. Terrapin Trail Club, Pres.
JOHN T. O'NEILL, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., History.
MARIAN OPPENHEIMER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. Spanish Club; UT; ISA; Radio Guild.
ELLEN ORMAN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Nursery School. + S 2;
HiUel; Junior Prom Committee; Childhood Education Club, Treas.
JOHN G. ORTH. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology.
Wrestling.
ALGIRD ROMAN OSTRAUSKAS. Binghamton, N. Y. College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Electrical Engineering.
LIVINGSTON PHILIP OTIS. Muirkirk. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Foreign Service. — X; Dance Club, Vice Pres.; Diamondback:
UT; French Club.
GILBERT WESLEY OUSLEY. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering.
DIRICK CARL OVERHAMM. Ridgefield, N. J. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Husbandry. Newman Club; Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team; Dairy Science
Club; Block and Bridle Club.
JAMES ROBERT PACE. Riverdale. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Crime
Control. - A E.
BRUCE E. PALMER. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Public Relations. "J" — K, Treas.; Gate and Key; Diamondback;
Old Line: Terrapin.
RALPH R. PALUMBO. Kensington Ct. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Biological Sciences. A X A, Pres.; IFC; SAC; Intramurals; Newman Club.
ROBERT B. PARIS. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Speech. T E *.
JOHN HOWARD PARK, JR. Greenbelt. College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering. T B II; IRE.
RICHARD CHARLES PARKHURST. Washington, D. C. College of Business
and Public Administration, B.S., Insurance and Real Estate. Insurance and Real
Estate Club, Pres.
MARY CATHERINE PARRIGIN. Washington, D. C. College of Business
and Public Administration, B.S., Oflice Technician. A P; Business Education
Club.
ARTHUR ROBERT PARRISH. College Park. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. B A 't'.
BARBARA LOUISE PATON, Norfolk, Va. College of Education, B.S., Art.
AAA; Mortar Board; Who's \\"hu: ISA, Vice Pres.; Campus Judicial Board;
Campus Chest; Homecoming Committee.
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
335
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954.
/i m^dik
ELVA PAUL. Brookdale. College of Education, B.A., Music. K A O; i: r T;
Canterbury Club; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir.
ARNOLD PAZORNIK. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Personnel Administration. A K II, Pres.; Gate and Key; IFC;
American Management Association; Intramurals.
JEANNE CAROL PEAKE. Bladensburg. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
English. K .i, Pres.; Mortar Board; H A K; Olil Line. Business Manager, Associate
Editor; Campus Chest, Chairman; Wesley Club, Vice Pres., Sec; SGA; May Day;
Homecoming Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Orientation Com-
mittee.
JEAN PECKHAM. Fort Lee, Va. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., English.
A z. A, Sec; Campus Club; French Club; Chapel Choir; Dance Club.
HANCE J. PEPPER. Snow Hill. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion. B.S., Accounting and Marketing. A 1' I'; Gate and Key; Pershing Rifles;
American Management Association; Maryland Flying Association; Poultry Science
Club.
LOIS MARY PESTER. Chevy Chase. College of Home Economics, B.S., Crafts.
AT.
MARSHALL ELDREDGE PETERS. Jesup, Ga. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.S., Biological Sciences.
EDWARD C. PETRAITIS. College Park. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
CHARLES A. PHILBRICK. Greenbelt. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., General. Socierj' for the Advancement of Management; American
Management Association.
ALICE MAJORIE PHILLIPS. College Park. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Education. A X !!, Pres.; A A A, Pres.; Campus Chest Committee; Junior Class
Secretary; Daydodger's Club; Rossborough Club; Home Ec. Club; Freshman
Orientation Committee; Freshman, Sophomore Dance Committee.
JOHN ALAN PHILLIPS. St. Clairton, Pa. College of Agriculture, B.S.. Horti-
culture. ATA.
DAVID HAROLD PHILLIPS. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences.
B.S., Physics i:ni:; Radio Club.
AUGUSTUS DARRELL PICKENS, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S.. Economics.
DONALD ALBERS PICKERING. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Production. A I" 1"; Collegiate 4-H Club; Dairy Club; Wrestling Team.
KATHERINE TERESA PINTO. Baltimore. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Practical Art. I'-; Panhel. Vice Pres.; UT; Judicial Board; Freshman. Sopho-
more, Junior Prom Committee; Deans Committee; Newman Club; Home Ec;
Dance Club.
DON COURTNEY PIPER Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Government and Politics. II 1 A, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Wesley Foundation,
Pres.
HELEN PORTER. Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S., Nursing.
ROY DODSON PORTER. Tacoma Park. College of Agriculture. B.S., General.
Block and Bridle Club. Vice Pres.; Live Stock Judging Team.
JAMES A. POULOS. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing.
GROSVENOR EDWARD POWELL. Silver Spring, College of Arts and
Sciences. B.A., English.
DAVID ALLEN POWER. Silver Spring. College ot Arts and Sciences, B.S..
Bacteriology. - A O; Band; A ■!' JJ.
336
NANCY LYNN POWERS. Mt. Pocono. Pa. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech. A P A; Radio Guild; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals.
BRUNO ALFRED PRELl. Stamford, Conn. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Bacteriology. 'I' K T; UMVets; Newman Club.
RICHARD P. PREVOSTO. Flushing, N. Y. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Transportation. '1' K T; Newman Club; Flying Club.
FORREST JOHNSTON PRETTYMAN. RockviUe. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Government and Politics. A T <2; Tennis, Mgr.; Men's Glee Club;
D'uintondback.
EVANGELO J. PRIOVOLOS. Bladensburg. College of Education, B.S., Indus-
trial Education. I A — ; Industrial Ed. Association.
SIMON M. PRISTOOP. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Physics.
JACQUELYN PURNELL. Washington, D. C. College of Home Economics,
B.S., General. K K I\ Home Ec. Club; Women's Chorus; Panhel, Sec; May Day
Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Orien-
tation Committee; Rossborough Club.
NANCY PYLE. Washington, D. C. College of Education, B.S., Nursery-Kin-
dergarten. A F; Aqualiners; UT; Canterbury Club.
ROBERT E. QUENSTEDT. Annapolis. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical
Engineering. + K i:, Pres.; A - H; IPC; IRE.
CAROL MARIE QUILLEN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Nursery
School Education. K A; Intramurals; Childhood Education Club; Newman Club;
SAC.
CHARLES THEODORE RAABE. Taylor's Island. College of Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering. A X A; Y B; ASCE.
MAX RABINOVITZ. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., Social Science.
A E II; Education Club; Freshman Orientation Committee.
CHARLES ALLEN RADER. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Chemistry. A X A; Arnold Air Society; AlChE.
LIGIA C. RAMIREZ. Ecuador. College of Education, B. S., Elementary. Inter-
national Club.
lAMES WALTER RAMSAY. Kansas City, Mo. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Husbandry. A Y P; A Z; 4-H Club; Wrestling.
PHILIP A. RECKNOR. College Park. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Public Relations. - '1' E, Vice Pres.; Diamoiulback.
CHARLES W. REE'VES. Greenbelt. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Geography.
VIRGINIA CAROLYN REEVES. Arlington, Va. College of Education, B.A.,
Spanish-English. AAA; A A A; Diamondback: SGA Committee; Freshman Orien-
tation; May Day Committee.
GEORGE M. REILEY, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Science.
DONALD T. REILLY, JR. Fort Monmouth, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.S., General Biological Science. 'I'— K.
EILEEN REINHART. College Park. College of Education, B.S., English. <!• 2 S,
Pres.; FTA; UT.
337
bv
KATHERINE LOUISE RENO. Baltimore. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Clothing anJ Textiles. K A (), Vice Pres.; UT; Associated Women Students;
Canterbury Club; SAC; Home Ec. Club.
LYNN PAULA RlBNITZKl. Washinston, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Spanish. A 1' A; Spanish Club; Riding Club.
JOSEPH E. RICHSTATTER. St. Marys. Kansas. College of Military Science,
U.S., Military Science.
HENRY EDWARD RICHTER, JR. Arlington, Va. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., 2^oIogy. Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles.
JAMES BERRYMAN RILEY, JR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Adminlstratii)n. B.A.. Accounting.
CARLOS RIVAS-CIERRA. San Salvadore, El Salvadore. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology.
JULIO CESAR RIVERA. Fajardo, Puerto Rico. College of Arts and Sciences,
U.S., Zoology. Newman Club; International Students Club.
ROY LEO ROBERTS, JR. Greenbelt. College of Agriculture, B.S.. Agricultural
Engineering. Pershing Rifles; ASChE.
ALFRED E. ROBINSON. JR. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering. -^ -^ A; Band; ASChE; Canterbury Club.
WALTER M. ROBSON. Arlington, Va. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
EDGAR MACLIN ROBY. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S., Electri-
cal Engineering. IRE.
ROBERT KENNETH RODEI lER. Colesvillc. College of Physical Education,
B.S., Physical Education. 'I' K ii; SAC; Wesley Foundation.
ALLAY ELEXNER RODGERS. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology.
DAVID A. ROE. CoevrdAlene, Idaho. College of Military Science. B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
MARY C. ROGERS. Garrett Park. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physi-
cal Education. - 'I' I"; Aqualiner.s, Prcs.; Professional Club.
WILLIAM ADDISON ROGIRS. Ill Chevy Chase. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., General. - 'I' I'"; Wesley Club; Finance Club; Glee
Club; Clef and Key, Prcs.
JOHN DAVID ROHRFR. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting.
RICHARD READ ROLLINS. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Sociology.
BETTIE EVANS ROSSMANN. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. II H'l', Sec; Mortar Board; II A K, Sec.-Treas.; "I'Aii, Sec.; W'ho's Who:
Dean's Committee; Terrapin, Associate Editor, Managing Editor.
VINCENT A. ROY. College Park. College of Education, B.S., Industry.
KARL R. RUBACH. Baltimote. College of Agriculture, B.S., General. ■l'i:K;
Track; "M" Club.
338
LONNIE BRUCE RUBIN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. T K <h, Sec; 'I'Ei); Freshman Orientation.
ARNOLD IRVIN RUBINSTEIN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Psychology.
ARNOLD L. RUDO. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Economics.
THOMAS RULIS. Mahanoy City, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Gov-
ernment and Politics. Basketball.
KEVIN T. RYAN. Bowie. College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.
PETER T. SADOW. Yonkers, N. Y. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
BETTY JEAN SALE. Silver Spring. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physi-
cal Education. PE Club, Pres., Sec.
WESLEY RANDOLPH SAMOSUK. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S.,
MechanicaL - N'; ASME; Freshman Track.
SHELDON SANDLER. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Public Relations. '^ A, Vice Pres.; Gate and Key.
HAROLD BENJAMIN SAVAGE. Mt. Rainier. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.S., Marketing. Ai;il; 'I' A A; Marketing Association; Man-
agement Association, Pres.; Propeller Club; Diamondback.
WALTER JOHN SCHAFER. Bowie. College of Agriculture, B.S., General.
Block and Bridle Club, Pres.
BETTY MAE SCHERR. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Music. + 2 ID,
Sec; MENC, Sec, Treas.; ETA; Hillel Foundation; Mixed Chorus.
LOIS SCHNYDMAN. Baltimore. College of Education, B.A., English. + 2 2;
Hillel Foundation; ETA.
RICHARD CARL SCHUKRAFT. Pikesville. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Animal Husbandry. 4-H Club.
HANS D. SCHWEIZER. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil. 2 N.
SHIRLEY ANNE SCHWARTZ. Woodsboro. College of Physical Education,
B.S., Physical Education. A X S2; WRA, Sec; Swimming Club; Block and Bridal
Club; PE Club.
ALICE MANSON SCOTT. Edmonston. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Latin American Area. T 'I' K, Pres., Treas.; Women's Chorus, Vice Pres.; Mixed
Chorus; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club, Pres.; Terrapin Trail Club, Sec; "M"
Book: Terrapin. Drama and Music Editor.
ELAINE B. SCOTT. College Park. College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles
and Clothing. Home Ec. Club; Westminster Foundation.
HAROLD J. SEEBER. Chicago,
Science.
College of Military Science, B.S., Military
JOHN J. SEIBERT. Clearspring. College of Agriculture, B.S., Education.
FFA; 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Association; Soccer.
JOHN PAUL SELTZER. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. A T S2; P B; K K >!'; Band; Lutheran Student Association; Chapel Choir;
Orchestra; UT.
.SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
339
SENIOR CLASS Ol 1954
IK
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PETE SEMENIUK. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S., Floriculture. H A Z,
Newman Club; Plant Industry Club.
RICHARD JOHN SERAPHIN. Elizabeth, N. J. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineer.
EUGENE JEROME SGAVICCHIA. White Plains. N. Y. College of Agriculture.
B.S., Economics. Agriculture Economics Club.
JOHN ROBERT SHANAHAN. Baltimore. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing.
MARJORY SHAPIRO Washmgton. D. C. College of Education. B.A., Art.
'I'--; HiUel; Home Economics Club; Rossborough Christmas Dance. Chairman;
Homecoming Committct; FTA; Intramurals.
MAURICE SHAPIRO. Washington. D. C. College of Arts and Sciences. B.S..
Psychology. A K II; Arnold Air Society; Hillel Foundation; Orchestra; Rifle.
IVAN J. SHEFFERMAN. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A., Public Relations. 1' K •!>, Pres.; Gate and Key. Vice Pres.;
I EC; Men's Glee Club; Diii?m)>i(lhack.
ELEANOR SHENKER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Sociology.
A K <!', Treas.; HiUel Foundatiim, Treas.
BRYAN E. SHEPP. Churchton. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Psychology.
Hand; AFROTC Band.
GERALDINE ANN SHERMAN. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Sociology. 'I'--; Hillel; Sociology Club; Junior Prom Commit-
tee; Rossborough Club.
SARA ANNA SHOEMAKER. Odcnton, Md. College of Home Economics.
B.S., Education. Home Economics Club.
PAUL C SHWAB. Teaneck, N. J. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Real Estate and Insurance. 'I'Aii; Real Estate and Insurance Club.
Sec, Treas.; SAC.
LEROY J. SINGLETON. Alexandria. Va. College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering.
ALITA FERN SITES. Boonesboro. College of Education, B.A., English. I'-.
Sec; Trail Club, Sec; Wesley Club.
DANIEL W. SIXBEY. Conway, Ark. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Government and Politics. Pershing Rifles; Terrapin Trail Club.
DAN JOSEPH SKUBITZ. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences.
B.A., Economics. - X.
DAVID WAYNE SMITH. Frederick. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.. Bac-
teriology. 'I' K T; Gate and Key.
DONALD KAYE SMIIH. Bethesda. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A., His-
tory. - 'I' Iv Gate and Key; Senior Class Treasurer; SAC. Treas.; Diamondback;
Men's Glee Club; SGA Committee.
J BI^RT SMITH. Washington. D. C. College of Agriculture. B.S.. Floriculture.
II A Z; Plant Industry ( lub. Men's Glee Club.
LAURENE MERLE .sMIIll Silver Spring. College of Home Economics. B.S..
Textiles and Clothing.
ROBERT SAMUEL SMIIII. Washington. D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Psychology. - N; Men's Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Psychology Club.
.^40
RAYMOND SMITH. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Metallurgy.
AlChE.
RODNEY CARL SMITH. Mitchellville. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing.
SHIRLEY E. SMITH. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics, B.S., Foods
and Nutrition. '> N; Band; Wesley Club; Home Ec. Club.
WALLACE PHILLIPS SMITH, JR. Cambridge. College of Physical Education,
B.S., Physical Education. Head Cheerleader; Intramurals; Wesley Foundation.
CHARLES ELLWOOD SMYRK, JR. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Electrical Engineering. T K K; '!> II i); Freshman Lacrosse; Men's Glee Club; IRE.
HARRY H. SOGHIGIAN. New York, N. Y. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Public Relations. 'I' A H; Track; Press Club; American
Marketing Association; Diamondback.
RAY SPEARS SOWELL. Greenbelt. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechani-
cal Engineering. 1' H; Band; ASME.
RONALD WESLEY SPANGENBERG. Takoma Park. College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering. ASME.
MYRA SPECTRE. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Administration,
B.S., Public Relations. A !•; <i'. Sec; Hillel Foundation; Press Club; Diamond-
back: Associated Women Students.
FRED H. SPIGLER, JR. Hagerstown. College of Education, B.A., Social
Science. FTA; Canterbury Club.
CHESTER SPITTLE. Alexandria. College of Physical Education, B.S., Physi-
cal Therapy. ^ N; Football; Gymkana.
DELMAR BAEN SPIVEY. College Park. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science, 't' K T; Rossborough Club; Diamondback.
ROBERT Z. SPRY. Galena. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy, ATP;
Freshman Soccer; Plant Industry Club.
ROYAL T. SQUIRES. Washington, D. C. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
THEODORE H. STADEL. Silver Spring. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science. Flying Club.
ROBERT ELMER STANSFIELD, JR. Baltimore. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Education.
JACK STAR. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical,
Radio Amateur Club; IRE; AIEE.
EDITH S. STARK. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Speech
Pathology. — A T; Modern Dance Club; Hillel Foundation.
MARIA SHIRLEY STEELE. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations. K K T, Pres.; A A A; May Day
Committee; Sponsor, ROTC; WRA, Vice Pres.; Diamondback.
ROBERT F. STEINLAUF. Silver Spring. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Industrial Administration. A E II, Treas.; Arnold Air Society;
American Management Association.
THOMAS GEORGE STEINMETZ. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering. ASME, Treas.
SMim
341
"^' ^ ^
^^^ M
ROBERT BOYD STEPHENS. Washington. D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering. T If II, Sec; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air
Society, Treas.; Job Placement Committee.
MURIEL DOROTHY STERLING. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences,
HA., History.
JULIAN BASIL STEVENS. JR. Ann.tpolis. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.S., Government and Politics. K A; Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse.
PAUL D. STOUT, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting. 'I' K A; Accounting Club.
JOHN T. STRONG. Washington. D. C. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agri-
culture Economics. Intramurals; Wesley Foundation.
JAMES DONALD SITJDLEY. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting. H A ^k; Freshman Football; Accounting
Club; American Management Association.
DELAbARRE IRANCl.S SULLIVAN. Greenlield. Mass. College »f Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Government and Politics. — -"^; "AK; Arnold Air Society; Cross
Country; Track; Baseball; Newman Club; International Club; German Club.
JAMES G. SULLIVAN. Somers Point, N. J. College of Business and Public
Administration. B.S.. Accounting. - N; U A >)'.
GEORGE A. SUTER, JR. Spring Lake, N. J. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Transportation. -^ K K, Pres., Treas.; Gate and Key; IFC;
Propeller Club.
GORDON GAYLORD SWAN. C:umberland. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.S., Psychology. A K Iv Freshman Football.
HORACE FENNELL SYKES. Chevy Chase. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Chemical Engineering. - 'I' I'-; T !'• H; AlChE.
IRA D. SYKES. JR. Houston. Texas. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
JUDITH M. TABAK. College Park. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.. His-
tory. Swiming Club; Hillel; French Club; Social Dance Club.
ARLENE TAPOLOW. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., English.
JULIAN A. TAVENNER. W. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology.
BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR. Hyattsville. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Pr.Ktical Art. T T; O.N; Band; ROTC! Sponsor; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus;
Red Cross; Gymkana; Home Ec. Club; Clef and Key.
JACK E. TAYLOR. Baltimore. College of Education, Industrial. ATA; Fresh-
man Orientation; Men's Glee Club; Chapel Choir.
ABBIE L. TERRELL. Roanoke. Va. Colle.ge of Business and Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Accounting.
GEORGE A. TERRELL. Silver Spring. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Speech. Gymkana; I'' A.
BARBARA U THALMAN. Chevy Chase. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
General.
ROBERT E. THEOFIELD. Silver Spring. College of Agriculture, B.S., Gen-
eral. A il 'I'; Boxin.i;.
342
LESTER G. THOMAS. Takoma Park. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A..
Crime Control. — X; Sociology Club, Pres.
ROLAND N. THOMPSON. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting. T K E, Pres., Treas.; Gate and Key, Treas.; Freshman
Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals.
EMILY ANNE TILGHMAN. Crisfield. College of Education, B.S., Social
Science. A E A; Gymkana; Rossborough Dance Committee; Junior Prom Com-
mittee; FTA; Hockey.
COLIN EDWARD TIMMIS. Hyattsville. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering. K A; ASCE; Track.
WILLIAM TIMMONS. Cumberland. College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical
Engineering; Band.
DONALD R. TINDAL. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A., Accounting. H X; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society;
Pres. Jr. Class; Men's League; Executive Council; Track; Gymnastics; Intramurals.
PEGGY JEAN TOPPING. Hyattsville. College of Education, B.S., Music.
A A A, Treas.; Mortar Board; Who's Who: Women's Chorus, Pres., Treas.; Chapel
Choir; Mixed Chorus; MENC; Clef and Key; Job Placement Committee.
JOHN P. TORBERT. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
English. ATA, Sec; Arnold Air Society; Men's League; Rossborough Club;
SGA; Radio and TV Guild.
WILLIAM RAYMOND TOWNSEND. Washington, D. C. College of Busi-
ness and Public Administration, B.S., Marketing, H X; American Management
Association; Track; Intramurals.
DONALD R. TRACEY. Randallstown. College of Education, B.A., Social
Science. - 'I' E, Sec; FTA.
GERALD SHELDON TRAUB. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Psychology. 'I' A; IPC.
RICHARD C. TRAVIS. Chevy Chase. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting. B A *; Accounting Club, Sec.
CHARLES CLIFFORD TREXLER, JR. New Florence, Pa. College of Physical
Education, B.S., Physical Education. 'I' K i^; Football; Intramurals.
STANLEY IRVIN TRIVAS. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting. Z B T; Diamondhack.
MICHAEL P. TROIANO, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting. - •!' K; Scabbard and Blade; A 22 II,
Pres.
HENRY ARTHUR TUCKER, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering,
B.S., Aeronautical Engineering. TBll; 'f> H i; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences,
Chairman.
MARY ELIZABETH TURNER. University Park. College of Education, B.S.,
Physical Education. K A 0, Sec; AAA; 2 T R; * A E; Mortar Board; Panhel,
Pres.; Aqualiners, Pres.; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Chest; Dance Club,
Sec; "M" Book: WRA; Diamondhack: Terrapin: Freshman Orientation; West-
minster Foundation; Homecoming Committee.
CONSTANCE MARION TURNEY. Silver Spring. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Crime Control. 1" + 1>; Women's Chorus, Treas., Librarian; Ter-
rapin Trail Club; Chapel Choir.
MARJORIE FAIRFAX URNER. Plainheld, N. J. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Sociology. A F; Canterbury Club, Sec.
BRUCE WALTER HENRY URICH. Hyattsville. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Philosophy. Westminster Foundation, Pres.; Religious Council, Treas.;
Protestant Council, Pres.; Baptist Student Union; Campus Chest; SGA; Religion-
in-Life Week; ISA.
LLOYD F. UMBARGER.
Physical Education.
Aberdeen. College of Physical Education, B.S.,
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
343
SEMOR CLASS OK 1954.
JAMES SAMUEL VAN NESS. Middletown. College of Education, B.A.,
Social Science.
VALERIE VAN DERWERKER. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics,
B.A., Textiles and Clothing. -^ -^ -i, Treas., "N, Sec; Home Ec. Club.
THOMAS CHARLES VAN VRANKEN. Lakewood. Colo. College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Electrical Engineering. Md. Amateur Radio Association; WMUC;
IRE.
ANTHONY J. VERKEY. Baltimore. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting. - -\'; Gate and Key; Intermurals; Accounting Club.
MARY LOU VERNON. Silver Spring. College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles and Clothing. - K; Home Ec. Club; Women's Chorus; Mixed Chorus;
Chapel Choir; Gymkana; Dance Club; Daydodger's Club.
LLISTER A. VICKREY. Hico, Texas. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science. - A K; Pershing Rifles; Men's Glee Club; Drill Team; SAC.
MAIJA H. VILUMS. College Park. College of Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Tech-
nology. Dairy Science Club, Sec.
STONEWALL P. VINTSON. Arlington, Va. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
EREDERICK D. VOGEL. Silver Spring. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechan-
ical. 'hi^K; Scabbard and Blade; ASME.
ROBERT LEO VOGEL. Churchton. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Industrial Management — ''' !'"•; Band; UT.
CHARLES D. VOLLMER. Falls CIninh. Va. College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science.
CHARLES EDWIN WAGGNER 111. Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Chemical Engineering. 'I" l'> II; Crosscountry; Track; "M " Club; AlChE.
ARTHUR WILLIAM WAGNER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. Management Club, Ameri-
can Management Association.
FREDERICK CARL WAGNER. KingsviUe. College of Industrial Education,
B.S., Education for Industry. Gymkana.
PAUL J. WAKIM Georgetown, S. C. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology.
[AMES SHAW WALBRIDGE Williamsport, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences,
BA. Psychology. •!■ .\ n Flying Club.
RICHARD C. WALDRON. Kensington. College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical. IRE.
JOHN A. WALLACE. Riverion, N. J. College of Physical Education, B.S.,
Physical Education.
GROVER CLEVELAND WARNIKF, JR. W.ishington. D. C. College of
Business and Public Administration, B.A., Industrial Administration. - M, Sec.;
American Management Association; Intramurals.
EDWARD W. WALSH. Brooklyn, N. Y. College t)f Arts and Sciences, B.A..
English. UT; Oil Line: Tirrjphi: WMUC.
RONALD WALTER. Neptune City, N J. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineer, .i - 'I'; ASME; Intramurals; Basketball.
344
DONNA JEAN WALTERS. Washington, D, C. Collese of Education, B.S.,
Nursery School. A A II, Sec; Freshman Orientation; Panhel; Child Ed. Club;
Daydodger's Club.
WILLIAM COULTER WANBAUGH. Washington, D. C. College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Electrical Engineering. IRE; AIEE.
DONALD B. WARD. West Hyattsville. College of Business and Public Ad-
ijiinistration, B.S., Finance.
FRED YATES WARD. Bel Air. College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engi-
neering. A X A; ASCE, Vice Pres., Sec.
PAUL EDWARD WARING, JR. Washington, D. C. College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations. II A A, Treas.; Diamoiti/back.
DAVID A. WATSON. Chevy Chase. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
Pre-Dental. - A E, Pres.; Gate and Key; Chapel Choir; SAC; Arnold Air
Society.
DAVID D. WATSON. Chevy Chase. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.A., General. A T n.
ERNEST S. WATTS. ClarksviUe. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Finance. Camera Club; Track.
GORDON ALVIN WEINBERG. Pikesville. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Government and Politics. Z B T; Freshman Track; SAC; Dance Club;
Hillel Foundation, Vice Pres.; Inter-Religious Council; Drill Team; WMUC;
Real Estate and Insurance Club; Turtle-Mascot Football Team.
ZOE PHYLLIS WEINBERG. Bethesda. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology. Clef and Key; Hillel Foundation; Mixed Chorus.
PAUL EDMUND WEISENGOFF. Baltimore. College of Education, B.S., Gen-
eral Science. Newman Club.
ELEANOR WEINSTEIN. Washington. College of Busmess and Political Ad-
ministtation, B.A., Office Management. A E <I', Pres.; UT; Dance Club; Hillel
Foundation.
JUNE SYLVIA WEINTRAUB. Washington. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Speech Pathology. Hillel Foundation.
MARGARETTE WEIRICH. Takoma Park. College of Education, B.A.,
Spanish.
LEONARD S. WEISS. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., English.
Lacrosse; Boxing.
DANIEL E. WELCH. New Jersey. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Social
Psychology. ARE; Sociology Club; Newman Club; Baseball.
JEFFREY O. WELLBORN. Arlington. College of Military Science, B.S., Mili-
tary Science.
JENNIFER MARY WELLBORN. Rockville. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., French, r * B- Panhel, Treas.; SAC; Red Cross.
JAMES M. WELLS. Fredonia, N. Y. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A., Govern-
ment and Politics. — II, Vice Pres.; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; AU-American
Collegiate Rifle Team; Md. Radio Club; Amateur Radio Association.
JOHN WALTER WENGER. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. -f-KS.
FLOYD L. WERGELAND, JR. Chevy Chase. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.S., Zoology. A <1> S2; Men's League; Campus Chest.
;/!/ '//
345
GENE T. WEST. Greenbelt. College of Business and Public AJministration,
B.S., Transportation. H X; Gate and Key.
ELMER JOSEPH WETZELBERGER. Baltimore. College of Business and Pub-
lic Administration, B.A., Marketing.
I-RANCES ANN WHITE. Hyattsville. College of Education. B.S., Physical
Education. K A, Pres., Vice Pres.; A A A; i; T K; + A K; Mortar Board, Vice Pres.;
SGA, Sec; WRA, Pres.; PE Club, Vice Pres. Diamondback: May Day Commit-
tee, Chairman.
WALLACE JACK WHITE. Dundalk. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechani-
cal. ASME.
WILLIAM GORDON WILEY. College Park. College of Physical Education.
B.S., Physical Education. Christian Fellowship, Pres.; Soccer; Boxing; Track.
MARY LOUISE WILKINS. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences.
B A., Psychology. - K; Psychology Club; Daydodger's Club; Newman Club.
WILLIAM E. WILKINSON. Pittsburgh, Pa. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. American Management Association.
DONALD E. WILLARD, JR. Havertown, Pa. College of Arts and Sciences.
B.A., English. - X; Scabbard and Blade; Senior Class Vice President; Flying
Club; IFC; Gymnastics; Varsity Track.
DONALD R. WILLIAMS. Washington. D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration. B.S.. Real Estate and Insurance. - ■"*•'; Real Estate Club.
EVANGELINE WILLIAMS. Towson. College of Education. B.S.. Childhood
Education. T T; Band; Concert Band; Dance Club; Unitarian Club; Childhood
Education Club.
JANE J. WILLIAMS. Aberdeen. College of Home Economics. B.S., Institutional
Management.
RICHARD T. WILLIAMS. Salisbury. College of Business and Public Adminis-
tration. B.S.. Marketing. American Marketing Asscx:iation.
RO'i' M. A. WILLIAMS. Lake Mohawk. N. J. College of Business and Public
Administration. B.S.. Marketing. - N; Latch and Key. Sec.-Treas.; American
Marketing Association; Lacrosse, Mgr.; Propeller Club.
ROBERT L. WILLAOUGHBY. Preston. College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration. B.S.. Insurance and Real Estate.
REGINA L. WILSON. Baltimore. College of Arts and Science, B.A.. French.
French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club.
ROBERT C. WILSON. Washington. D C. College of Engineering. B.S.,
Chemical. A X 1; AlChE; Freshman F<x)tball.
SUZANNA M. WILSON. Washington. D. C. College of Education. B.S.. Nur-
sery School. II 1< 'I'; Daydodger's Club. Sec; Childhood Education Club; WMUC;
Canterbury Club.
ERIC WINTER. Riverdalc. College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.. Art. K A;
Gymkana; Freshman Basketball.
JOHN M. WINTERS. Takoma Park. Oillege of Agriculture. B.S., Soils.
GLENN L. WINTRODE. Hyattsville. College of Business and Public Admin-
istration, B.S.. Advertising. American Marketing Association.
LAWRENCE A. WISHNER. Great Neck, N. Y. College of Agriculture, B.S..
Dairy Tech. .\ !•' H; Dairy Science Club.
346
FREDERICK J. WITTLINGER. Ft. Belvoir, Va. College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Science.
GERALD W. WITTSTADT. Dundalk. College of Arts and Sciences, B.A.,
History. A K *; Tennis; Newman Club.
EUGENE F. WOLFARTH.
B.S., Chemistry.
Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
FRANKLIN D. WOLFFE. Washington, D. C. College of Engineering, B.S.,
Chemical Engineering. A X 2, Pres., Sec; AIChE, Treas.
ELEANOR WOOD. Hyattsville. College of Education, B.A., Spanish. K A,
Vice Pres.; Diamondback; Campus Chest; Westminster Foundation.
GEORGE DANIEL WOOD. Arlington, Va. College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Husbandry. Block and Bridle Club, Pres.
JOANNE WOOD.
AAA.
Ravenna, Ohio. College of Education, B.S., Kindergarten.
BETTY HENRIETTA WOODARD. Washington, D. C. College of Home
Economics, B.S., Textile and Clothing. AAA; Mortar Board; T T, Sec; Head
Majorette; Band; Gymkana; ROTC Sponsor; Associated Women Students; Dance
Club; Panhel.
ELMER ALBERT WOODIN.
cal. T B n; IRE, Sec
Baltimore. College of Engineering, B.S., Electri-
BLANCHE WONG. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Medical
Technician. Chinese Student Club.
ROBERT L. WORRELL. College Park. College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanic.
- N; Freshman Lacrosse, ASME.
SALLY WULF. Oxford. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., English. K A G;
Aqualiners.
FLOYD M. WYATT. Westminster. College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy.
A r P; A Z; Scabbard and Blade, Vice Pres.
GERALD ALAN YAGER. Washington, D. C. College of Business and Public
Administration, B.A., Real Estate and Insurance. ^ A M.
RUDOLPH HENRY YEATMAN, III. Silver Spring. College of Arts and
Sciences, B.A., Sociology. Freshman Wrestling; Intramurals.
HARVEY ALFRED YONCE. Washington, D. C. College of Arts and Sciences,
B.A., Government and Politics. 9 X; Newman Club; Freshman Football.
PAULA ELAINE ZAMANSKY. Washington, D. C. College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Institutional Management. 'I' i^ 2; Hillel Foundation.
PHYLLIS D. ZELKO. Annapolis. College of Business and Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Journalism, "fri^l^ Treas.; SAC; Diamondback: Associated Women
Students; Homecoming Committee; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Prom Com-
mittee; Press Club.
EILEEN ZURIFF. Baltimore. College of Arts and Sciences, B.S., Psychology.
A K ri; Campus Judicial Board; Student Union Committee; Associated Women
Students; Campus Chest.
•»^W •N^f ^*^^'
SENIOR CLASS OF 1954
347
T.ifeT >;i>^?t*'»'i
SPEAKING OF
TERRilPIIS
HIS YEAR the Staff of the 1954 Terrapin has
tried to present to you a pictorial history of one year
at Maryland. Our sincere wish is that we have suc-
ceeded in pleasing you.
Publishing a yearbook requires the help of many
individuals. Here we would like to express our appre-
ciation to those who have made this book a reality.
The staff wishes to thank sincerely Mr. Irvin
Silvers and especially Mr. George Lilly of Garamond
Press who have been caused a thousand headaches in
producing another fine job for Maryland . . . Mr.
Larry Stapp of Rideout and Stapp for his excellent
photographic work . . . Mr. Al Danegger and Phil
Geraci of the university's photographic seaion for
their countless photographs . . . Mr. Henry Baker of
Publicity Engravers Incorporated, Mr. Frank Wer-
neth of Art Photo Engraving Company, Mr. Paul
Love of Advertisers Engraving Qjmpany, Mr. James
King of Rex Engraving Company for the hundreds
of fine quality halftones . . . Mr. Paul Nelson of the
Durand Manufacturing Company for the cover . . .
and Mr. Colonna of Colonna Studios for the senior
ponraits. Last, but certainly not least, we extend our
appreciation to Dr. Charles Kopp, our faculty ad-
visor, for his guidance and keeping us from the many
pitfalls in putting out a yearbook.
We hope you have not found too many errors or
omissions between the covers, but if you do please
forgive us. We are only human and go to classes
and take exams like everyone else. We hope you
enjoy the book as much as we have in producing it.
Activities
Administration
AFROTC
Ajj. Economics Club
Afi. Student Council
AICHE
AlEEIRE
All Americas
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Epsilon Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Lambda Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Zeta
Alumni Association
American Management Club
Aqualiners
Arnold Air Society'
ASME
Athletics
Athletic Council
Athletic Staff
Association of Women Students
B
Band
Baptist Student Union
Baseball
Basketball
Beta Alpha Psi
Block and Bridle
Board of Regents
Bowl Game
Boxing
Business Education Club
Dr. Byrd
Calvert Cotillion
Canterbury Club
Chapel Choir
Cheerleaders
Chess Club
Christian Science Club
Classes
Clef and Key
Collegiate iH Club
Cross Country
D
Dairy Science Club
Daydodgers Club
Deans
Dean of Men
Dean of Women
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Pi
Delia Tau Delta
Dormitories (Men)
Dormitories (Women)
Drama
Conneclicul Yankee
Dear Rulh
Lnnx Voyage
Male Animal
70
14
98
149
148
152
152
184
288
130
289
290
262
291
262
no
292
146
264
293
131
19
153
142
100
154
178
180
LSI
76
122
167
220
208
ni
149
18
46
211
154
16
43
167
119
183
158
168
178
118
150
206
150
147
24
20
20
294
295
265
266
132
267
238
247
104
108
106
114
110
Fall and Winter Sports
202
Features
30
Flying Club
158
Food Technologists of America
155
Football
186
Fraternities
260
French Club
155
Freshman Class
81
Freshman Mixer
34
Future Farmers of America
151
Future Teachers of America
155
G
Gamma Phi Beta
296
Gamma Sigma
297
Gate and Key
132
Greeks
252
Golf
226
Gymkana
142
H
Hillel
168
Homecoming
38
Home Economics Club
156
Honors
124
I
IAS
157
lEA
161
IFC
254
IFT
157
Independent Students Association
147
Indoor Track
207
International Club
163
Intramurals
231
Judo Club
Junior Class
Junior Prom
K
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Lacrosse
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lutheran Students Association
M Club
Mens Glee Club
Men's Lc-ague
Mortar Board
M
N
N. M. E. C.
N.C.P.
Newman Club
o
Omicron Kappa Delta
Omicron Nu
Organization
Overseas Program
Panhellenic Council
Pep Rallies
Pershing Rifles
143
79
58
268
298
299
300
223
269
169
182
121
77
126
159
133
168
127
133
140
172
256
35
101
Phi Alpha
Phi Alpha Epsilon
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Xi
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Eta Sigma
Phi Kappa Phi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Sigma
Photographers
Pi Beta Phi
Pi Delta Epsilon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha
Press Club
Propeller Club
Publications
Terrapin
Diamundback
Old Line
M Book
Publications Board
R
Red Cross
Registration
Residences
Rifle
Rossborough Dance
Sailing Club
Scabbard and Blade
Seniors
Senior Class
S.G.A.
Sigma Alpha Omicron
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Eta
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Chi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Soccer
Sociology Club
Sophomore Class
Spanish Club
Spring Elections
Spring Sports
Student Activities Committee
Student Life
Student Religious Council
Tau Beta I'l
Tau Epsilon Phi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tennis
Terrapin Trail Club
Theta Ch,
Tratk
University Theatre
Veterinary Science
u
w
Wesley Foundation
Westminster
Who's Who
WMIIC
Women's Chorus
WR.A.
Women's P.E. Majors
Wrestling
Zeta Beta Tau
270
134
134
135
271
135
128
272
273
274
301
85
302
136
275
136
159
160
82
86
90
94
97
84
146
33
236
216
45
143
101
306
78
74
137
276
137
277
278
303
304
279
280
281
204
156
80
162
72
218
160
23
171
138
282
283
230
162
284
227
117
163
169
170
129
164
120
144
145
214
285
350
Picture Index
A
Abalo, Tony 255, 264
Abbott, Joyce 308
Abdollc, Dennis 227
Abeel, B 244
Abell, Jan 301
Abelson, Sonia 156, 308
Abplonolp, Scroh 298
Abroms, Cornelia 300
Abroms, Joy 250, 290
Acevedo, Fernando 308
Acker, Joan 100, 295
Acree, George 121
Acton, Nothaniel 166
Adams, B 243
Adams, C 251
Adorns, 243
Adoms, T 19
Adelberg, Richord D 308
Adkins, William 155
Adler, Frederick 308
Adier, Judy 290
Adystein, L 244
Aholt, Nan 251, 299
Ahmed, Esam 157
Aielo, Michoel 271
Aiken, Williom 265, 308
Aims, B 239
Aitken, Sue 36, 299
Albon, M 245
Albrecht, George 190
Aldoory, Adnon 156, 163
Aldridge, James 269, 308
Aler, C 243
Alexander, Alice 122
Alexander, Jane -.308
Alforo, Francisco 308
Algire, Wotson 22
Allan, Noncy 288
Allan, Pot 299
Allen, A 244
Allen, B 19
Allen, Gil 150, 245
Allen, J 245
Allen, Marianne 289, 308
Allen, Patricio 120, 308
Allen, Paul 264
Allen, Redfield 154
Allen, Ronny 122
Allen, Russel 23
Allen, Stanley 308
Allen, William 158, 308
Allison, Mory Ann 298
Allison, John 166
Alls, Gale 147
Allulis, J 244
Almy, Morqie 294
Aloi, Joseph 122, 308
Alreck, J 241
Alsop, Cloud 308
Alter, Glenn 244, 266
Altieri, Mike 266
Altomare, P 101
Aluise, Dolores 116, 302, 308
Alves, Lofayette 158
Amodolo, P 246
Ambrose, Colonel Joseph. ...27, 180
Amendola, F 241
Ames, Donald 271
Ames, Joyce 118, 308
Amirikion, J 251
Amonsen, Earl 267
Anostasi, Tony 90
Andersen, Richard 121, 151
Anderson, J 250
Anderson, M 249
Anderson, Richard 119
Anderson, William P.
151, 214, 308
Andrews, Ann 120, 298
Andrews, Barbara 304
Andrews, Jean 296
Andrews, Ken 275
Annenberg, Robect 308
Anselmo, Dorothy 308
Antrim, Julia 308
Antrim, Judy.. .94, 96, 97, 100, 300
Antrim, Noncy 86, 183, 300
Apel, John 255, 271
Apgor, Mory J 122, 309
Apostolides, Paul 163
App, Donol 166
App, Josephine 288, 309
Applestein, Fred 277
Arongo-Olarte, Enrique ...309
Arendt, Morjorie 149
Arnold, George 150, 238
Arnold, James... 127, 151, 263, 309
Arnold, Mel 262
Arnol, R 248
Aronson, Ruth 163
Arrington, Charlie 263
Arris, Daniel 273, 309
Arroyo, Claro 120, 296
Asch, Bernic 270
Asche, 1 250
Ashley, Roy 88, 90, 92, 276
Ashwell, Joanne 298
Askin, Joseph 242, 285
Asplen, Charles 272, 309
Asplen, R 246
Atchinson, Kenneth 271
Athey, Wilbur 309
Atkinson, Judith 298, 309
Atlas, Ellen 301, 309
Atlas, Simon 309
Atwell, Ellen 292
Atwell, George 271
Aubinoe, Al 268
Augsburger, Pete 233
Auld, C. C 154, 244
Ausley, Gilbert 157
Austin, Nancy 116
Averill, Dick 279
Aylword, Thomos 164
Ayres, Nino 295, 309
B
Bochmon, S 250
Baden, Thomas 204, 309
Baectold, Bob 90
Boehr, Solly 289
Boer, J 249
Bagby, Borbara 298, 309
Boginski, James 149, 309
Boierl, Ralph 190
Ballenger, Jack 269
Bailey, Brian 94, 271, 309
Boiley, Carolyn 288, 309
Bajkowsko, Rita 145, 161, 304
Boker, Barbara 300
Baker, David 100, 278
Baker, Jim 272
Baker, Justin 309
Baker, Mary 288, 309
Baker, Morty 262
Baker, Patricio 293
Boker, Sobra 90, 149, 309
Baker, Symcha 309
Bolducci, John 153, 245
Boldurn, B 251
Ball, A. C 227
Ballantine, Esther 248
Bollard, Doug 276
Ballenger, John 309
Bollmon, B 244
Bollmon, Charles 244, 272
Bolser, Howie 153
Balser, Trudy 290
Boluto, Mary... 122, 162, 250, 294
Bombouer, Eugene 310
Bamford, Dr. Ronald 21
Bore, Helen 248, 294
Borger, Judy 294
Barke, Rona 249, 310
Barker, Gordon 121, 168
Barker, E 240
Borkmon, Georgionna 310
Bornes, J 151, 241, 310
Bornes, P 181
Bornes, Sara 297
Barnett, Ralph 310
Borock, Don 238, 272
Boron, Stan 262
Barr, Gloria 301
Borth, Richard 310
Borthel, George 94, 95, 310
Bartholomaeus, Joan 291
Borthko, Frank 190
Bortlett, William 118, 122
Barton, Bud 241, 272
Bosford, Mory 298
Bosler, Howie 282
Bass, William 269, 310
Botchelor, Robert 163, 263
Botes, J 240
Bottoglini, Michoel 158, 310
Baublitz, Roberta 293
Bauer, Kitty 298
Bouman, Ruth... 109, 113, 117, 310
Boutz, J 249
Baxter, Helen Hardt 310
Baxter, lil 293
Baxter, Mary F 293, 310
Boyliss, George 276
Boyliss, Morlene 302
Baylor, Mory Belle 292
Baylor, Paul 310
Beol, William 166
Beall, Rolph 280
Bean, Patricio 297
Beard, Phil 268
Bearinger, D 242, 310
Beordsley, Henry 160
Beottie, Julie 120
Beck, Jock 152, 310
Beck, John 204
Bechtoldt, Jon 289
Becker, Barbara
118, 119, 120, 159, 290
Becker, Gordon 113, 277
Becker, Ted 266
Beecher, Neil 146
Beer, Neil 278
Beightol, Lynn 190
Bell, A 19, 263, 310
Bell, Gordon 122
Bell, Horold 310
Bell, Rollin 122
Bender, Carol 295
Benesch, Alvin 285, 310
Benford, Steve 380
Bengal, Ann 120, 154, 296
Beniomin, Mordecai....164, 270, 310
Benjamin, Robert 158
Benneche, N 248
Benner, G 101
Benner, Robert 121, 122
Bennett, Ann
94, 95, 97, 109, 126, 288, 310
Bennett, F 245
Bennett, G 246
Bennett, Ruth 86, 160, 292
Benson, Bob 119, 121, 159, 276
Benson, E 101
Benton, Charles 22
Berch, George 278
Bercroft, loyd 166
Beresko, George 266
Berg, Elliott 288
Berger, D 242, 277
Berger, P 246
Berkow, Lorry 160, 282, 311
Berloge, Bo 276
Berlau, D 244
Berman, Sally 301
Bermon, Irv 282
Bernard, Mockey 155
Berros, C 251
Berrett, J 241
Berry, Stewart 90, 91
Berry, Wayne 160, 255, 269
BertI, B 238
Berwoger, Forrest 311
Betts, Bernordine 119, 120, 166
Betts, Harvey 271
Betz, Don 90, 93, 311
Beury, Frances 302, 311
Bionchi, John 284
Bibi, Zuhoir 157
Bickford, Loretto 292
Biedzynski, Walter 311
Biehn, Carolyn 311
Bielski, Dick 190
Biggens, Bill 226
Biggs, Ted 166
Biggs, William....lOO, 101, 127, 311
Billig, Jack 285
Bilyeu, Jock 311
Binder, Ann 303
Binns, Dorothy 23, 256
Birch, Terry 268, 230
Bird, Elinor 289
Bischoff, Bob 238, 275
Bishop, Horry 22
Bixler, Dove 241, 273
Block, Erasmus 86
Block, F 19
Blackburn, Roy 190
Blackford, Chet 269
Blockholl, Mory 150
Blackwell, James
109, 119, 121, 127, 311
Bladen, Howard 158
Blair, H ......240
Blair, J 181
Bloke, Pat 295
Blomberg, Donald 243, 311
Blanchard, Beverly 299
Bland, Moureen 249, 293
Blond, Richord 311
Blonken, Diane 301
Blonkenship, Leroy 311
Blouvelt, B 248
Blouvelt, P 246, 272
Blessing, G. H 154
Blight, J 248
Block, F 19
Bloom, J 238
Bloom, Stu 282
Blum, Betty 167
Blum, Jerry 277
Blumenstein, Otto 152, 311
Blunt, Bethy 299
Blunt, Ellen 250, 311
Bootner, Edith 292
Bobik, John 269
Bodine, S 251
Bodmer, Eugene 162, 311
Bodmer, Kotherine 311
Boehl, B 248
Bogord, Bill 264
Bogot, L 251
Bohonan, L. B 149
Bohlmon, R 242
Boileau, W 244
Bolond, Tom 279
Bolden, Donold 230
Bolden, F 241
Bolgiono, Borbara 299
Boiling, Bud 272
Bomberger, Mory
109, 113, 116, 117
Bond, Bill 264
Bond, Robert., ..100, 154, 242, 311
Boniface, Nicholos 311
Bonnet, Dolly 298
Bonnet, Gertrude 118, 120, 159
Booth, Louise 291
Bopst, Lesley 294
Boring, Matthew 163
Boring, Weldon 311
Boroft, Burton 147, 171
Bosley, Anito 294
Bourdeoux, Tom 280
Bourne, Dick 264
Bourne, Henry 311
Bourne, J 244
Boutwell, Del 269
Bowden, Beverly 169
Bowen, Bill 160, 312
Bowers, Dove
43, 127, 160, 266, 312
Bowersox, John 190
Bowie, Beverly 156
Bowie, C 248
Bowie, D 238
Bowie, Ken 267
Bowker, Ralph 90, 159
Bowling, Bud 121, 169, 239
Bowling, Lloyd 312
Bowles, Rosewell 312
Bowman, M 248
Boxold, Charlie 48, 190
Boxold, Elizabeth 312
Boyd, Kit 296
Boyer, James 153, 160
Boykin, Allison 299
Bradley, Alfred 312
Brody, Anne 155
Brady, Bob 281
Brady, Bill 281
Bragg, B 251
Broiler, Charles 164, 312
Bronch, Jim 269, 312
Branch, William 243, 312
Brandou, H 238
Brandberg, Carl 272
Brondt, Poul 151, 263
Bront, A. L 160, 265
Brontiey, Myrna 312
Bray, J 243
Bready, Charles 312
Breon, William 312
Breunich, Tom 190
Brewer, Janice 161, 295
Briden, Bob 81, 281
Briell, Dovid 121, 240
Bridgers, Furfam 163
Briggs, Barbara 304, 312
Brill, Edith 160, 303
Brill, Worren 164
Bringhom, D 19
Brink, H 101
Broadhurst, Lois 288
Brobst, Polly 45, 122, 156, 293
Brodie, T 211
Brogdon, Jennie 156
Bromley, J 238
Bromwell, D 243
Brooke, Mory 119, 312
Brooks, Al 262
Brooks, Goylord 271
Brooks, Ronald. ...97, 182, 208, 271
Broome, Noncy 167, 251
Brown, Alan 312
Brown, Borboro 156, 250, 294
Brown, Betty 302, 304
Brown, Connie 289
Brown, Dave 265, 284
Brown, Eileen 298
Bro^n, Howard 268
Brown, Jockie 270
Brown, Joonna 288
Brown, Joe 122
Browne, Lee 282
Brown, Noncy 299
Brown, Paul 312
Brown, Richard 101, 122, 151
Brown, Roy 269
Brown, Russel 151
Brown, Sheldon 268
Brown, Stonley 227, 270
Brown, Wilma 312
Browning, Barbara
118, 119, 120, 159
Browning, J 149, 241
351
Browning, Roy 255, 273
Brougher, Don 190
Broumos, Mary
lOO, 183, 292, 312
Brubcker, Herb 122, 164, 264
Brueckmonn, All 284
Bruning, David 312
Bruns, J 241
Brunj, P 241
Bruyo, Marilyn
162, 251, 297, 312
Bryce, Horrison 162
Bryden, Sheila 293
Brjoiowski, William 153
Bucci, Ren 266
Buchanan, D 101
Buckhonli, Helene 290
Buckman, Corotyn 290
Buckmon, Bob 119
Buchmon, Bob 169, 238
Bucy, Chorles 276, 313
Budnick, Evelyn 301, 350
BufTinglon, Jock 81, 272
Bulmon, Leonard 277
Bundy, C 243
Bunts, F 245
Buppert, Bill 226
Burbonk, Jock 267
Burch, D 238
Burch, George 284
Burch, J 238
Burch, Wolter 160
Burden, Hal 90
Burdick, Morlin ISO
Bure, Gene 151, 166
Burqdorf, Alberto 295
Burke, Nancy 120, 298
Burke, Dick 264
Burkett, J 122, 157, 242, 313
Burketl, Jeffrey 119, 121
Burkharl, Walter 313
Burkle, Anita 299, 313
Burnap, Edward 313
Burns, Barbora 100
Burrier, J 250
Burroughs, Al 274
Busch, Bob 272, 313
Bulkys, Paul 154
Butler, Bev 299
Butler, Corl 160
Butler, George 227, 228
Butler, Jim 214
Butler, Norton 277, 313
Buti, Gigi 86
Byrd, Dr. H. C 4, 16, 41, 44
Byerly, Edwin 313
Bygale, Judy 294
c
Cadden, J 245
Cadle, Rodman 273
Cadmus, M 241
Cohill, Jane
94, 117, 126, 128, 300, 313
Cahill, Willord 313
Cahil, Bill 159
Cahn, Charles 285, 313
Cahoon, lyndo 251, 293
Cairns, Constance 300
Cairns, Or. Gordon 24
Coldwell, A 244
Caldwell, Frank !!....!. 266
Colt, Tom 284
Calfsh, Dick 227
Collahon, D 101
Collawov, les 265
Camp, Robert 313
Camp, Ronald 267
Compbell, F 251, 297
Compbell, Jomai 313
Campbell, Janit 313
Compbell, Jean 313
Campbell, William 160, 313
Camus, Edward 313
Cantor, Faye 303
Copello, Tom 152, 313
Coplan, Donald 277, 313
Caplon, Howard 282
Copri, G 211
Carodec, Andre 313
Cordaci, Jeon 90, 289
Carey, B 243
Carey, Marilyn 128, 302. 313
Carpenter, D 255
Corr, Bruce 314
Corr, Jim 149
Corr, lou 284
Corr, Bob 264
Corr, Virgil 158, 272, 314
Corriaon, Robert 102, 314
Carroll, Dennis 271
Carroll, James 3I4
Carroll, Roney 182, 214
Carson, Ellen 294
Carton, James 158, 314
Corter, Carol 100
Carter, Saro 291, 31 4
Cosborion, Harvey
W, 92, 97, 1S9, 161, 264
Coie, W 10)
Coikey, J 246
Coslelazo, Joan 289
Castleberry, Gene 314
Cotokis, Amelia 314
Cote, T 240
Covsey, Ross 267
Covallero, Carl 278
Cavonough, Bob 211, 266
Cove, Elizabeth 294, 314
Cove, Bill 264
Cweiber, Jock 282
Cecchettl, Ralph 152, 314
Cetnorowski, Sue 295
Choconos, Georgia 156
Chaimson, Carole 301
Chambers, Ben 101, 284
Chambers, Earl 272
Chombers, Richard 153, 314
Chamberlain, Roswell 314
Chamberlin, Web 268
Chopin, Ed 147, 314
Chaplin, Edward 152
Charlton, Dick 276
Charlton, William 314
Charron, Edward 314
Cheek, Carolyn 299
Cheek, Emmelt 188, 190
Chen, Lin 163
Chen, Yung Ming 152
Chenoweth, Carol 304
Cherry, J 250
Chickering, David 314
Chidokel, Adele 90, 92, 93
Childes, Nothen 273
Childs, A 250, 293
Childs, Bob 239, 284
Christenson, Virginia .....302
Christopher, Joan 314
Christopher, Pol 304
Christopherson, Bernhard 314
Church, Butler 243, 268
Ciolone, Bob 278
Cierler, Barbara 256, 303, 314
Cissell, Kermil 188
Clogett, Shirley 288, 314
Clark, Arnold 149, 314
Clork, C 245
Clark, G 244
Clork, Joanne 298
Clark, John 153, 157, 160, 315
Clark, Lloyd 315
Clork, Neri 128, 151, 315
Clork, Seth 280
Clark, William 315
Cloves, George 190
Clovir, Marshall 262
Claxton, Georgia 251, 293
Cleaves, Pete 284
Clemens, Robert 315
Clements, Joseph 154
Clements, Mary Leo 295
Clements, Noncy 117, 315
Clements, Patricio 100, 293
Clevelond, Leonard 122
Clevely, B 240
Clifford, Jock 230
Clifford, Raymond 315
Clifton, Laura 251. 299
Closson, Hal 159, 276, 315
Coole, William 151, 315
Coon, Harold 214
Cobb, Robert 151, 315
Cobey, W 181
Coble, B 245, 274
Coblentj, Paul 151, 315
Codeadoy, M 151
Coffey, Mary 163, 249
Cohan, Rita 315
Cohee, Dick 267
Cohen, Al 270. 2S7
Cohen, Elvon 109, 285
Cohen, Fred 262
Cohen, Harold 270
Cohen, Ruth 290
Cohen, Shonedel 120, 303
Cohn, Felice 183, 292
Cole, Beolrice 166, 250
Colo, Buddy 286
Cole, Victor 315
Cole, William 18
Colemon, Judy 288
Coleman, T 245
Colimitra, Zeyphut 274
Collontes, Manuel 163
Collord, Jed 121
Colleron, Robert 153, 279
Collier, Betiv 298, 315
Collinqe, Williom 266, 315
Collins, John 266, 315
Collins, Milton 166
Collins, Stan 266
Collomb, Henry 315
Collomb, louil 144, 275
Colteryohn. Lloyd 231
Columbo, Steve ..163
Comoe, Harriet 296
Comoton, R .243
Condron, Gerry 291
Condron. Moriorie 315
Coney, William 315
Conlyn, Sue 160, 292
Conneely, Pol 299
Connelly, David 315
Connelly, P 251
Connelly, Tom 160
Connelly, William 315
Conner, Alfred 153, 316
Conover, J 109, 244, 316
Constontinos, S 240
Cook, Ann 296
Cook, J. A 153
Cooke, Bob 274
Coomes, R 242
Cooper, Carolyn 303
Cooper, David 277
Cooper, E 238
Cooper, L 246
Cooper, M 19
Cooper, P 251
Coopersmith, A 151, 238
Copeland, C 238, 241
Copeland, Helene 290
Corbin, Bill 162, 238
Corbin, Jennie 119
Corbin, Virginia
118, 120, 159, 292
Corcoron, Ruth 119
Cornblatt, Betty 303, 316
Corrick, Nancy 156, 295
Corriqon, G 182, 225
Cory, E 180
Cofzine, Sally 294
Cosgrove, Joy 295
Coss, Thornton 227, 246
Costante, Joe 269
Cotlermon, Dr. HorolcJ 21
Cottom, Nancy 294
Cottone, Bob 275, 316
Councill, Mrs 251
Couse, B 238
Cover, Joseph 316
Cover, Dick 263
Cover, Joe 161
Covert, Joy 162, 256, 291
Covey, Donna 150
Cowon, Liz 291
Cowon, Jessie.. ..109, 118, 160, 291
Coward, C 19
Cowles, D 251
Cox, Gory 299
Cox, Lloyd 275, 316
Cox, Richard
100, 127, 141, 264, 316
Cox, Tom 190
Coyne, L 211, 212, 265
Crabill, Elizabeth 170
Cranley, Bob 284
Crater, Carroll 298, 316
Crawley, Jim 283
Creer, Chorles 284
Cremers, B 241
Cressmon, Page 302
Cresswall, Lorry 284
Crezee, Ellie 120, 296, 316
Cricker, Caroline 166
Crickmon. Chorles 152
Croqon, Leonard 281
Crogon, Luann....l 19, 120, 289, 316
Croghan, V 238
Crolond, Bob 283
Croller, Greg 270
Cronin, F 181, 211, 226
Cronin, Pat 119
Cronin, Sora 295
Crosley, Fred 281
Cross, J 238
Cross, K 100, 251
Cross, Marilyn 300
Cross, Shirley 120, 150, 169
Crosby, Rolph 147, 159
Crowe. Jim 118, 119
Crowell, Alfred 84
Crowson, Muriel 298, 316
Cruit, Tony 263
Crystol, Alon 316
Crytzer, Marty
46, 127, 189, 190, 191, 316
Cserr, James 152, 243, 316
Csorbo, Joe 162. 240
Cuoliotto, P 160, 240, 316
Culbertson, Peggy ...109, 156, 300
Cullon, Betsy 251, 300
Cullum, Maureen
120, 159, 249, 293
Cumbow, E 248
Cummings, Peggy 122, 296
Culberhouse, John 149
Curcillo, Fronk 269
Cunningham, Mory 119
Curron, Laurence 316
Currey, John 283
Curry, Roger 190, 242
Curtin, 101
Curtis, Fronkie 288
Curtis, Pol 120, 292
Curlisi, Roy 121, 284
Curto, Dick 214
D
Dockowlck, John 155
Dooendorqer, Jockie 295
Oahlin, Lorry 121, 276
Dohne, S 250, 301
Doiole, Joseph 152
Doiker, J A 170
Doiley, Bill 274
Dole, Richord 158
Dollom, Fred 109, 114, 117
Dolrzychi, Gerold 146
Dolzell, Bob 274
Domolo, John 246, 316
Dommeyer, John 160, 316
Doncico, Vol 271
Donforth, Gene 158
Daniel, Dove 149, 251
Donlels, Luke 263
Donne, Joon 294
Donn, Rhodo 316
Donnenberg, Lucille 290
Darby, Joan 304
Dorley, E 19
Darling, Lou Ann 293
Doszkowski, Robert 316
Date, Donald 190
Dougherty, Julio 293, 316
Dougherty, Noncy 145
Douls, 242
Douroy, P 255, 264
Dovid, Borboro 166, 317
Dovidoff, Noncy 317
Dovidov, Suzanne 317
Davidson, A 231
Davidson, Dot 301
Davidson, Jon 299
Davidson, Joan 146, 292
Dovies, Elaine 117, 147, 298
Davis, Carol Lee 109, 289
Dovis, Bill 284
Davis, Dole 243, 280
Davis, Earl 284
Davis, H ,246
Dovis, L. Roe 317
Davis, I MO
Dovis, Palmo 293
Davis, Russell 122
Davis, Rusty 238, 295
Davis, Thomas 317
Davis, T. Keith 317
Dovis, William 151
Dawson, Keith 150
Doy, B 245
Deon, Bobbie 249, 294, 299
Deon, C 238, 246, 272
Deon, Ginny 160, 183, 294
Deon, Joonne 290
De Angela, M 249
Deory, Pot 156
Deory, Potricia 317
Decker, Clorobelle 251, 300
Decker, Rita 23
Decklemon, Frank 122
Dedinos, J 100, 240
Del Gionno, G 250
De Grow, Lloyd 274
DeHort, Dorothy 317
De Jarnelte, Kenneth 160, 317
De Joy, Potricia 251, 300
Deloney, Dot 291
Delouretis, Fronk 317
Delauter, Don 100, 273
Del Greco, Terry 250, 291, 317
Dclli, G 238
Delphey, Roy 317
DeMorr, F 19
Demos, Jim 278
Deming, 241
De Moss, Woyne 152, 317
Demph, Mory Lou 302
Dempsey, J 238
De Neone, Kolherine 122
Dennis, Russell 190
Denton, Joon 295
De Piro, Jim 182
Derkoy, Glorio Wollerilein ....317
Derrenbocher, Ed 281
Desmone, K 159, 250
De Slefano, N 251
De Turk, Joon 249
Detweiler, W 244
Develett, Jomes 272
Devilbiss, Dr. Wilbur 25
Devllbiss, Nancy 150
De Vinney, Vern 109
Devins, Barbara 86, 300
De Vries. Egbert 152. 317
De Young, Jim 119, 244
Diacoyonis, J 241
Dickey, Clyde . .121, 245, 244, 274
Dickey, John 121, 274
Dickie, Barbara
118. 122, 159, 297
Dicner, Ronny 282
Dicnemonn, Max 154
Dildine, John 164
Dilo, Donald ....118, 119, 121, 246
Diliello, Leo 317
Dillinqer, A 240
Dillingham. Mouric* 317
Dllloion, P 182
Dillon, Mory 317
Dillon, Joan 295
Dilworth, Bob 288
Dl Morco, J 244
Dl Monco, Joe 284
Dinqet, John 267
Dinkle, Peggy 291, 317
Dinsmore, Ted 275
Di Piro, Jim 226
Dixson, Doug 109
Dixon, K 249
352
Dixon, Howard 268
Dize, G 249
Dobrzycki, G 243
Dodd, Barbara
90, 92, 93, 97, 161, 288
Dodson, Wilmer 317
Dolan, Thomas 318
Donald, Sandy 270
Donnellan, Tom 264
Donnelly, R 101
Donovan, Dorothy ....299
Dopkin, Joy 113, 290
Dopkin, Sondra 120
Dore, Jo 248
Dorsey, Dan 275
Dormon, Borbora 318
Downey, Bob 276
Downin, Carole 251, 294
Downing, G 238
Downs, S 248
Double, Paul 122
Doughtery, Charles 272
Dougherty, N 250
Doughty, E 250
Dovell, Bill 190
Downing, John 166
Doyle, R 181
Drager, Mary Jo 289
Drohomia, Fejfer 153
Drain, Chorles 245, 272
Drake, Bob 214
Dreschler, Bob 122, 263
Drechsler, Thomas 149, 318
Dressell, P 241
Dreessen, Frank 206
Drew, Laurie 296
Drier, Bob 278
Drissel, Bill 154
Droll, A 245
Drost, Robert 169
Drummond, Paul 318
Dube, Don 113, 116
Duckett, K 250
Dudley, Bill 160
Duey, Jack 275
DufFy, J 248
DufFy, P 211
Duffy, R 182
DufFie, Shirley 147, 155, 169
Durgin, Neal 90, 92
Duke, F 19
Dulony, George 263
Dulin, Ralph 318
Dumond, J 246, 274
Duncan, Dorothy 296
Dunham, Bod 101, 269
Dunkley, Pat 292
Dunlop, Ginny 295
Dunn, Pot 299
Dusman, Bill 122, 255, 318
Duvall, Bob 251, 279
Duvoll, Chloe 302
Dykstra, Janet 295
Dyson, Barbara 296
Dyson, Gene 190, 227
E
Eerie, Joan 122, 298
Eorle, Richard 318
Eorle, Sherod 151, 241, 318
EbondjefF, Carmen 250
Eberts, Jeanine
86, 87, 100, 126, 300, 318
Eccles, Joan 45, 300, 318
Eckel, Paul 170, 230
Eckert, Ronald 168, 214
Edel, Ed 278
Edwards, John 244
Edwards, Kay 296
Edgett, Ann 318
Effinger, Bucky 272
Egenbrode, David 151
Ehrensberger, Dr. Ray 21
Ehrlich, Barbaro 301, 318
Ehudin, Morto 285
Eible, Pom 120, 251, 289
Eichelberger, Kreugh 292
Eigenbrode, David 148
Eisenstein, Elaine 256, 290, 318
Eismeier, L 238
Elbl, Aleno 318
Elehwony, Nozmy 157
Eliot, Nancy 118, 171, 291
Eljibali, Hilmi 163
Elkins, Richard 371
Elliot, Dick 214
Elliot, Patricio M 292, 318
Elliott, Eugene 101
Ellis, Russ 263
Elmore, John 268
Elwell, Ronald E 318
Elwood, William 101, 146
Emeric, T. S 150
Emerson, Chrigman E 318
Emery, Trenno 298
Emmerling, Dick 267
Emsweller, Terry 289
Endslow, Betty Jean 161
Endslow, B. J 248
Engelbreecht, Ruth 163, 168
England, Nancy 292, 318
Engle, Robert E 319
Enis, Bernard ...101, 160, 240, 319
Eppley, Geary F 20, 23, 180
Epps, Mildred 299
Epstein, B 238
Erfan, Mohsen 163
Eribeck, Don 43, 272
Escery, Elaine 304
Eschmonn, William 170, 240
Eser, Wolter 168, 244
Esperanza, Dorothy 293
Espey, Bill 280
Espy, Don 190
Esposito, T 211
Esser, Coroline A 151, 288, 319
Essex, Ann 100, 304
Estes, Fred 268, 319
Estrin, Sharkey 270
Etherton, James 166
Ewolt, Wolly 268
Eudy, Charles 227
Eudy, Bob 272
Evans, Ann 170
Evans, Anne 118, 122, 291
Evans, Edward 101
Evans, H 248
Evans, Harley 100, 319
Evans, Mary Ann 156, 319
Evans, Norma 291
Evans, Thomas R 122, 152, 319
Eveland, Charles R 319
Everett, Donald 204
Everet, Don 273
Everett, Bob 208
Everett, Fred 153, 281
Everline, C 241
Everly, Carl 214
Ewon, III, Evan 319
Faoss, Lorrv 182, 206, 207, 227
Faber, J 180, 181
Fairfax, Carl 157
Folbin, E. H 152
Foick, Earl 270
Falconer, W 241
Falls, Bill 276
Foloney, Bernte
48, 127, 185, 189, 190, 193, 233
ForonofF, Arnie 262
Farber, Paul -. 285
Forroll, Richard E. Jr 158
Faulkner, James S 268, 319
Favorite, Morris 151
Fawsett, Virginia 145
Fay, L 101
Fozenbaker, D 238
Fee, Skio 273
Fegon, Robert J 151, 319
Feqholi, J 243
Fehr, Walter N 319
Feifar, Doomor F 249, 319
Feldman, Bernie 270
Feldmon, Eorleen 294
Feldman, Ronnie 301
Fellows, Betty Ann 319
Felton, Roloh "Ras" 189, 190
Femiono, James M 319
Ferguson, Beth 86, 292
Ferguson, E 251
Ferguson, Low 283
Ferguson, William 159
Ferole, H 246
Ferrel, Ed 240, 273
Ferris, F 251
Fiolkowski, Frank A 152
Fiehell, Levin 121
Fields, Francis X 121, 319
Fiqhorli, Joseph C 153
Files, J 101
Fileti, Benjamin F 100, 279, 319
Finkelstein. D 238
Finley, Bill 284
Flock, Borbora 249, 299
Fischer, Dorothy 289
Fischer, Ernie .127, 214, 215, 278
Fischer, Len 264
Fischer, Lyn 304
Fischer, Marilyn J 319
Fischer, Norman G 271, 319
Fischer, Robert .127, 214, 215, 278
Fishel. Wilma 167
Fischer, William E 100, 319
Fishbock, Shirley 296, 320
Fishell, L 240
Fisher. Croig D.
23, 34, 84, 109, 180, 278, 320
Fisher, Dorothy J 320
Fischer, Jean 304
Fisher, Marion 298
Fisher, Patty 150
Fisher, Paul 264
Fitzgerald. Brian 274
Fitzgerald, Ed 226, 278
Fitzhugh, Clark 160, 268, 320
Flanagan, B 240
Flather, Mary Jane 292
Fleischer, Betty 301
Flemister, Joan 304
Florestono. Tom 268
Flowers, J 241
Floyd, Barbara 86, 291
Floyd, Jody 36, 250, 292
Flwuenopyk, Tpucopuu 159
Flynn, Carl 274
Flynn, Don 280
Flynn, Ginny 294
Flynn, Matt 100, 182, 240, 278
Flynn, Pot 256, 304
Flynn, Tim 190
Fogel, Helen M 290, 320
Fogg, George W 22
Foley, W 238
Font, Jose A 238, 320
Force, L
Ford, Bill 283
Ford, James 90, 271
Ford, John W., Jr 320
Fornotura, R 238
Forasbar, Abdul 161
Fortney, Mary 122, 296
Forward, Robert L 320
Foster, Bill 266
Foster, John 276
Foster, Libby 295
Fouchs, Robert 121
Fountain, F 238
Fountoine, Ronald 121, 280
Fox, Bocoe 270
Fox, R 239
Foxmon, Ralph 277
Froley, Dr. Lester M 27
From, Manny 270
Frompton, F 243
France, Sue 302
Francis, Donald L 320
Frandsen, Neils 272
Frank, Bud 274
Frank, Cy 262
Frank, Norman 157, 320
Frank, Ronnie 274
Fronk, Sid 282
Frankel, Marvin L 320
Fronlz, J 250
Erase, E 244
Frase, G 240
Frozier, Clyde 281, 320
Freos, Donald H 167
Frederick, Carl Jr 320
Frederick, David E 158
Frederick, Richard 158
Frederick, Walt 281, 320
Freed, June E 320
Freedmon, Beverly 290
Freedmon, Irving 277
Freehoff, Joan 94, 96, 303, 320
Freehof, Joan 164
Freehol, J 248
Freeman, Sylvia 320
Freeney, James 146, 149, 151
Friedenberg, Borbora 303
Friedlander, Horui 262
Friedler, Carl 116, 255, 282
Friedman, Arlene 303
Friedman, Jesse ...262
Friedman, M 238
Friend, G 238
Fries, Robert 118
Friese, J 251
Friese, Jeanne 168
Fritz, Eli 90, 164, 320
Froehlich, Freedy 122
Fry, Moraery 169
Fuaate, Thomas IIR. 122
Fulks, Pattiann....I18, 119, 120, 159
Fullem, Roland J 244, 320
Fuller, Marshall 146
Fullerton, George 265
Fulmine, F. John 149, 320
Fulterton, George 160
Funk, Carol 298
Funk, Horry 267
Fulch, Archer H 169
Futch, Patricia 169
Godd, Janet 256, 299
Godd, Joy 97
Goddy, Clarence D 320
Gaddy, Skip 101, 227
Gaines, Diane 293
Goliordo, Jock 278
Golkin, Thelmo W 321
Gollogher, John J 157, 321
Galloway, Ronald 168
Gombino, D 250
Gomboa, Lionel 149, 321
Ganley, Dove 284
Ganshorn, Patricia 293
Gontt, Edward 121, 280
Gould, Guff 169
Goody, Percy 155, 162
Gorber, G 211, 212
Gorbor, Gory 277
Garcia, James 271
Garcia O'Pena, Roberta 153
Gardner, E 251
Gardner, Edward 272
Gardner, E 251
Garner, Sue 155, 156, 292
Garpstos, John F 152
Gorrity, Jim 91
Gorver, Roddy 272
Gates, Jim 267
Gates, John D 321
Gates, Wando Lee 292
Gowler, Joe 283
Gayant, Pamela 293, 321
Geib, F. Ellsworth, Jr 158
Geller, Marvin H 282, 321
Genaw, Dotty 28, 294
Genuchi, Ivan 159
Georg, J 151, 238
George, John 168
Gerber, Jock 229
Gerber, Jake 284
Gerber, Joan L 291, 321
Gerhart, Honk 122
Gerhort, Henry E.
121, 148, 149, 321
Gerkin, Ann L 302, 321
Gesben, Sherman 285
Gesell, Joanne 168
Getlon, Louis 277
Ghandour, Frank 163
Giovasis, George 240, 271
Gibson, Ann 300
Gibson, D 243
Gibson, James S., Jr 321
Gibson, J 243
Giddings, Bob 227
Giese, Warren Puppet ....188, 190
GifFin, Bob .90, 97, 164, 122, 264
GifFen, J. R 160
Giordano, John R 152, 321
Giocondo, Mike 90
Gilbert, Harvey B 158
Gildeo, Bill
86, 240, 241, 244, 272
Gill, Joyce 293
Gillen, Bill 284
Gillolte, C 243
Gills, Nancy 293
Gilona, Vic 190
Ginnings, Bob 267
Giorno, Geraldine 317
Gittings, B 241, 248
Glascock, Sarobeth 117, 288
Glaser, John 241, 272
Glass, Barry 164, 240
Glaze, Norman C 151
Glozer, Audrey 120, 303
Glozer, E 246
Glazer, Lowell R 282, 321
Glazier, Jan 285
Gleeson, P 248
Glick, Alan 167
Glick, Gretchen 119, 249
Glick, H 120, 249
Glick, Norman 277
Glushakow, Mildred 321
Goe, Jeanne 250, 291
Gogel, Eugene... .148, 157, 282, 321
Gokey, Mary Beth... 117, 156, 295
Golberg, A 250
Gold, Burton 285
Golden, A 248
Golden, Betty Anne... .90, 160, 303
Goldberg, Audrey 120
Goldberg, Beverly L 321
Goldberg, F 248
Goldberg, H. Frances 321
Goldberg, Neil 262
Goldberg, Ronny 282
Goldberg, Yale 262
Goldinger, Leonard 155
Goldman, Donald 285
Goldsborough, Marnie 166
Goldsenough, M 250
Goldstone, Betty 301
Goldstein, Adele 290
Goldstein, A 19, 180
Goldstein, Bert 282
Goldstein, Donald 23, 42
127, 160, 182, 206, 227, 246, 321
Goldstein, Etta 303
Good, Ben 182, 206, 207, 227
Goodman, C 250
Goodman, Carole 290
Goodman, Loren M 152
Goodman, Marcia 251, 301
Goodman, James W 321
Goodwin, B 245, 270
Goodwin, George 121
Goodwin, R. A 160
Goody, Percy E 147, 321
Goodyear, Mary Ann 156, 294
Gordy, C 251
Gorey, Dick 276
Gorey, Richard J 322
Gorey, Dick 122
Gordon, Bud 238, 278
Gordon, James 280
Gordon, M 250, 321
Gormley, Mary Lou 302
Gornall, John 164
Gorski, Gene 243, 278, 322
Gossage, Sam 113, 116
Gossom, R 101, 283
Gottleib, Gilbert 277
Gotiov, Stolleous 118
Gotts, Arlene 90
Gottwals, A 19
Gouqh, Bill 117
Gouqh, Jerry 116. 117
Gough, Virginia....86, 89, 119, 120
353
Gould, Don 262
Gozotez, Pedro 163
Grobhill, Thomos 322
Grohom, Charlotte 169
Grohom. John 100, 153, 322
Grohom, William 322
Grohm, M 240
Gronducci, Joe 283
GronI, Belly 156, 291
Grant, Borboro 156, 291
Groy, Bob 246, 272
Groy, Charles 155
Gray, Don 166, 214, 269
Gray, Mel 153, 264
Gray, Ronald 154
Gray, T 153, 239
Gravel, Buddy 266
Graves, William 146, 243, 265
Greber, Sam 285
Greco, Roloh 208
Green, Bette 93, 299
Green, D 101
Green, Karl 266
Green, Peggy 298
Green, Phil 225, 268
Greenberg, Frederick 322
Greenberg, M 190, 238
Greenberg, Meyer 167
Greenberg, Morty 270, 282
Greenberg, Nancy 322
Greenberg, Rhedo
109, 113, 117, 290
Greenspan, Stephen 156, 285
Greenspun, Gordon 285
Grecnslreel, R 244
Greenwell, Robert 271
Greeley, Polricia 322
Greeley, Tish 113, 295
Greer, Robert 322
Gregory, Goile 304
Grieb, Jo 296
Grier, Chorles 322
Griffin, Borboro 295, 322
Griffin, E 250
Griffin, Mike 267
Griffith, Samuel 153
Grim, A 238
Grinder, Barbara 303
Grubar, Francis 128
Grobonl, Anton 270, 322
Groeper, Dolores 120, 169, 248
Groff, Connie 150
Groff, D 239
Gromonn, N 122, 250, 297
Gross, B 254, 255
Gross, Eorl 322, 238
Gross, Es 122, 160, 288, 322
Gross, P 251, 302
Grossfeld, Mike 270
Grote, Inge 299
Groth, Vicky 163, 168
Grover, Laurie 294
Groves, R 211
Groves, Wolloce 160
Gude, Elaine 300
Guender, John 322
Guerico, Joseph 243, 271
Guest, William 155, 322
Guevoro, C 163, 250, 295
Gugliotia, Anthony 152, 322
Guho, Aloh 163
Gulloce, S 242
Gunning, Robert 168, 244
Gutmon, Edword 153, 285, 322
H
Haag, Donald 118
Hoock, Shoron 299
Hobermehl, Jomes 271
Hoberslroh, Richard 152
Habich, Judith 118, 122
Hachlen, Robert 322
Hock, 1 238
Hockermonn, C 240
Hodoway, M 238
Hagedron, Jose 204
Hogerty, Lourenc* 322
Hagreen, Robert 322
Hoiber, Williom 323
Hoines, Alan 1S4, 323
Hole, Helen 168, 296
Hale, Pol 292
Hole, Solly 251, 300
Hall, Bob 274
Holl, ChorUi 121, 243, 323
Hall, H 244
Holl, Jonic* 323
Hall, Nancy 288
Holler, Don 269
Holli, Mort 262
Hamburger, Joan 167, 290
Homes, Slonley 274
Hamill 264
Hamilton, A. B 149
Hamilton, Constance 323
Hnmmon, Jock 164
Hammond, Barbara. ...171, 249, 302
Hammond, Jerry 122
Hanover, Eliiobeth 295
Hancock, William 323
Hondwerger, P 240
Honkin, Bobs 301
Honko, Bob 269
Honley, Dennis 154
Honno, Gordon 146, 162, 244
Honrahan, Diane 293
Honrohon, Vince 264
Honsbarqer, Lucille 292
Hansel. Dorothy 323
Hansen, Jim 84, 85, 323
Hanson, Chorles 323
Hanson, Eliiobeth .302, 160, 323
Honson, Money 292, 323
Hanson, Rodney 149
Honulok, Chet
46, 127, 189, 190, 193, 196, 233
Happ, Jean
126, 128, 256, 296, 323
Hoppel, Marvin 121
Hording, Emily 292
Harding, Bob 264
Hordison, Inez 293
Mormon, Charles 154, 323
Harmon, Dr. Susan 23
Hormalz, Joel 270
Harmon, George 152, 323
Mormon, Sue 249, 291
Harmony, Solly 295
Harmony, Sarah 166
Home, Jeane 292
Horner, Paul 157, 323
Horoth, Bob 190
Harp, Harry 323
Horrell. Robert 323
Harrell, Bill 238, 274
Horrell, Stanley 169
Horrington, Joe 244, 272
Harris, A 238
Harris, Charles 147
Harris, E 251
Harris, Frances 250, 302
Harris, Kolhy 170, 296
Harris, Kenneth 243, 323
Harris, Dick 268
Harris, Robert 277
Harris, Tom 281
Harris, Wull 284
Harrison, Frank 271
Morrison, George 274
Horrison, Mary Claire 251, 298
Morrison, Nancy 251
Harrison, R 245
Morrison, Sid 164
Morrison, Stan 94, 96
Horrymon, Mary Anne 323
Hart, Eorl 204
Mori, Horry 274
Hortagen, J 243
Hortdogen, Gerald 147
Hartley, Henry 152
Mortmon, J 248
Hortnett. Don 214
Horlsfleld, Ann 119, 120, 323
Horlsing, Tyler 152
Harvey, George 240, 278
Harvey, Lois 122, 154, 304, 323
Harvey, Louis 100
Horvey, Richard 278
Hoson, Hasan 163, 239
Hoslip, Chorles 146, 159
Mosel, Suiie 249, 295
Matcher, Sue 251, 300
Hothowoy, James 324
Houck, Jennifer 128, 324
Houck, William
146, 230, 240, 242
Houghton, Charles 240, 267
Hover, J 248
Howksworth, Jon 119, 248, 291
Hoyden, Pot 304
Moyes, Bunny ...90, 161, 248, 293
Hoyes, Pol 295, 324
Hayes, Pete
158, 240, 241, 242, 243, 272
Hoyman, Gary
160, 183, 238, 243, 255
Hoynes, Robert 153, 278
Hoyword, Richord 264, 324
Headlee, Borboro 294
Heogy, A 181
Heffner, Fred 189, 277
Heid, Waller 324
Heider, Carlo 292, 324
Heiqhom, Lew 118
Heilmon, Joon 299
Heimer, Mildred 324
Hoin, Wolter 278
Heinrich, Kotherine 166
Heinize, E 211
Heilmon, V 101
Helm, C 240
Hcmey, Johnetto 147
Hemler, Joe 227
Hemming, Geroldin*
166, 171, 248
Menoull, Robert 128, 324
Henderson, Dione 300
Henderson, Pomelo 300, 324
Henderson, Ronnie 280
Hendrin, Glen 149
Henkel, George 128, 324
Henneberger, George 271
Hennemier, Jock 188, 190
Heonick, Chorlie 268
Henry, Borboro 324
Herbert, Bruce 267
Herbert, John 324
Herbst, Howard 264. 324
Herbst, T 241
Herlisi, A 238
Herman, Gilbert 277, 324
Herring, Noncy 298, 324
Herringlon, J 244
Herzig, Ruth 324
Mess, Steve 81
Hess, William 152, 324
Hessenouer, Jane 250, 288
Messenouer, Mory 288
Metherington, Ace 267
Helllemon, Jerry 277, 324
Hevener, Dennis 230
Hewitt, Norman 146
Hickman, George
119, 121, 122, 324
Hickman, Howord 161, 240
Mighmon, lew 119
Might, Chorlie 276
Hilbish, Philip 264, 324
Hill, Ben 280
Hill, Jim 121, 255, 269
Hildebrond, Joan 251
Hills, Jim 281
Hillyer, Belly 291
Minchmon, Joon
119, 160, 170, 171, 296
Minchmon, Marilyn ...119, 170, 296
Hinckley, Charles 122, 275
Mines, Mary Lou 299
Minrichs, Donold 154, 244
Minizi, Erich 168, 242, 266
Hipp, Solly 122
Mirsh, Morvin 227
Mobbs, Reginol 118, 122, 241
Hochslein, D 241
Hockersmilh, Wilbur 116
Hodges, George 151
Hodglns, L, J 152
Hodgson, Charles 154, 158
Hodgson, Eleanor 298
Hodous, Buz 267
Hoff, B 43, 239
Moff, Joyce 290
Hoff, Shirley
150, 156, 168, 251, 291
Hoffmon, Herb 46, 190
Hoffman, James 152
Hoffman, Melrose ....122, 154, 304
Hoffman, Roy 284
Hoffman, Wolt 283
Mogon, Caroline 116, 117, 294
Moqons, Don 284
Mogon, Nancy... 118, 119, 120, 159
Holden, B 241
Molden, Rick 154
Hollo, Chorles R 151
Holland, R 241
Hollond, William.. ..84, 86. 87, 274
Hollander, Dick 270
Holler, C ...._. 101
Holtoway, Virginia 155
Holm, Victor 85, 146
Molman, Ed 275
Holmes, Frank 227, 229
Holmes, Dick
109, 117, 118, 121, 159
Holms, J 244
Holt, Nancy 166, 304
Holler. L 241
Holtzclow, Tollie 159
Holtzer, Ron 276
Holtzmon, L 251
Holzweig, Sunny 301
Hooker, Dorothy 293
Hoover, Don 101, 149, 273
Hoover, Pol 160, 183, 256, 293
Hoover, Dick 269
Hoover, Don 169
Hopkins, Bob 238. 267
Hoppe, Bill 268
Hoppern, Alan 285
Horok, Joseph 151
Horn, G 101
Horning, Joe 190, 192
Horowitz, Rhoda 250, 303
Horsley, R 182
Hoslettler, Mary 302
Hatting, J 239
Hotlon, P 243
Houck, James 158, 162
Hough, Bill 122. 272
Houghton, Ann 298
Houlc, Bulch 90, 288
Houll, Borboro 159
Houston, H 244
Howansline, Mory 120
Howard, Foster 268
Howard, Marilyn 146, 292
Howord, T 238
Howorth, W 101
Howell, R 241
Hower, Poul 146, 206, 227
Howlond, Bob 278
Huckle, Fronk 273
Hudes, Mory If 81, 167, 251
Hudson, Fred 100
Hueboch, L 256
Huebich, Henry 154
Huebner, Lola 291
Huebsch, Louit* 294
Huff, Shirley 119
Huffman, Roy 122, 283
Hughe, A 245
Hughes, Bessie Moe 304
Hughes, Betfy 159, 245
Hughes, K 250
Hughes, R 250
Hughes, Wolter 169, 238
Hundley, Fronk 163
Munley, Charles 151, 243
Hunovice, Lois 301
Hunt, Horriel 160, 295
Hunt, Ronald 146
Hunter, Borboro 149, 248
Hunter, Diane 296
Hunler, Horry 204, 242
Hunter, Jonet 156, 248
Munll, F 242
Huniz, D 240
Hur, Robert 271
Murlbrink, Robert 167
Hurley, Jerry 164
Hurowilz, Elaine 290
Hunt, Woody 266
Mussey, Vern 160
Hussmon, Buzz 263
Mussmon, Vernon 166
Mulchenson, Marjorie 298
Mulchins, Tom 122
Hulchkins, B 250
Hulcheson, Morgie 119
Hulher, William 271
Muyell, Mel
121, 122, 159. 182, 230, 276
Hyck, Rick 272
Hyde, R 244
Hyde, S 249
Hymon, Morton 277
Hyson, A .238
I
Iboch, Morgarel 122, 288
llgenfrilz, Ernie 101, 121, 152
Ingrahom, Dick 281
Irvine, John 190, 200
Irvine, Norman 159
Isokoff, Mike M2
Isburgh, Pete 227
Issocson, Lou 282
J
Jackson, Al 278
Jockson, Belly Ann 119, 292
Jackson, Dole 109, 118, 121
Jackson, F 243
Jackson, George 163
Jockson, M 256, 296
Jackson, Wogne 168
Jocobs, Joe 262
Jocobsen, Joke 153, 255
Jocobson, Joel 282
Jocobson, Shirley 120, 250
Jacquelte, Anno
118, 119, 120. 159
Jaime, Vribe 158
Joison, Oils 278
Jokubouskos, Jino 147
James, Robert C 23
Jameson, M 243
Jonofsky, Slon 282
Jonsen, Jr. A 240
Jonson, Richard 154
Jonsson, R 240
Jonsoon, Richard 101
Jorchow, Corole 162, 293
Joynes, Mrs. Morgorst 264
Jelinek, Linda 147, 156
Jeffers, Alvin 285
Jemess, B 238
Jenkins, N 211
Jenkins, Run 280
Jensen, Jo Ann 302
Jeni, Mory Lou J93
Jent, Martha 293
Jerrol, B 245
Jewler, Jerry .90, 92
Jex, Ted 268
Jolliff, Tyson 227
Joesiina, 8 238, 246
John, Georg* 152
Johnson, A 256. 289
Johnson, C 101
Johnson, Don 119. 159
Johnson, Dick 270
Johnson, Dorie 119, 296
Johnson, Ellen 156, 160. 300
Johnson, Elizabeth 302
Johnson, J 241. 244, 248
Johnson, Jeon 296
Johnson, Ken 227
Johnson, Leo 119
Johnson, Nan 300, 302
Johnson, W 238
Johneon, Dr Worrtn 214
Johnson, Wendell 204
Johnson, Wendy 264
Johnson, Wesley IM
Johnston, Arthur »128
Johnston, 8 240
354
Johoon, O 248
Jones, Bob £17, 229, 244
Jones, A 248
Jones, Carolyn 291
Jones, D 251
Jones, Dotty 150
Jones, Eoriene 288
Jones, Elaine 289
Jones, 1 238
Jones, M 101
Jones, Ronnie 255, 263
Jones, Stan
46, 184, 189, 190, 246
Jones, Stu 86, 88, 127, 272
Jordohl, Dick 264
Jordan, Mary 119
Jorgenson, C 249
Jorgensen, Lorraine 126, 298
Joseph, John 267
Joseph, Nancy 300
Jowers, Bill 122
Joy, Nancy 300
Judd, Bob 284
Jungk, V 127, 153, 182, 268
Juten, Dick 284
K
Kahler, Ann 299
Kammen, Edith 156, 167
Kammerer, Don 230, 245
Kaplan, Irene 303
Kappler 264
Karavangelos, Anna
109, 116, 248
Karns, Robert 118, 122
Korstens, Sue 162
Karthaus, Bob 268
Kotz, B 240
Katz, Dave 270
Katz, Jake 282
KaufTmcn, Jim 267
KaufFman, Joe 263
Kaufman, Joseph 151
Kaufman, M 240
Koyhoe, M 249
Kearney, Philip 151, 263
Kearns, Jane 160, 299
Keating, Jim 182, 268
Keefer, Beirne 121
Kehne, Charles 272
Kehoe, Ellen 164, 248
Kehoe, James 181, 206, 227
Keithley, L 244
Keller, Emil 150
Kelly, Dorlene 152
Keller, Samuel 152
Kelly, Dick 274
Kelley, Howard 273
Kelly, Jim 101, 266
Kelly, H 242
Kelly, Joan 302
Kelly, Nancy 295
Kelly, T 243, 246
Kelso, Jim 245, 274
Kemble, Mary 159
Kemp, D 240
Kemp, George 263
Kemp, Nancy 296
Kemp, Pat 296
Kender, Jerry 122
Kendall, Peggy 160, 288
Kenkel, Jim 274
Kennord, R 101
Kennord, Sam 266
Kensler, Ed 233
Kent, P 101
Kenty, Bill 278
Kenty, Bob 278
Kepler, Paul 100, 273
Kermit, Hooker 264
Kern, Tom 214
Kerr, Elaine 301
Kerr, Janet 120, 304
Kerr, Johonno 156, 293
Kerr, M. H 149
Kessler, Bob 208
Kessell, Ernest 121
Keta, Toshio 163
Keyes, M 239
Keyes, Richard 153
Keys, O. M 153
Kibbe, B 244
Kibbe, Gene..86, 89, 160, 255, 272
Kifer, Mary Ann 128, 300
Kilgollen, Jim 190
Killingsworth, Patricia 86, 292
Kincaid, William 166
King, Bill 284
King, D 240
King, Margaret..! 19, 155, 169, 297
King, Sarah 295
Kinnomon, Faye 109, 118, 291
Kinner, Jock 151
Kirby, Carol 251, 296
Kirk, W 242
Kirstein, Adciy 301
Kiser, Carol 249, 299
Kisner, L 101
Klak, S 250
Klake, Sibel 100
Klounberg, Art 268
Klein, Barry 118, 121
Klein, Roe 290
Kleinmon, Martin 277
Kline, Bill. ...101, 129, 254, 255, 280
Klinedinst, Borboro 1 I o, 250
Klos, G 245
Kloze, Barbara 290
Kloezli, Ralph 158, 263
Knebel, Lewis 156
Knight, Kiloh 263
Knoden, P 250
Knott, Dick 255, 269
Knott, N 251
Knox, Elizabeth 116, 251, 293
Kobernick, Jerry 282
Kobren, Lawrence 277
Koch, Floyd 266
Kohler, Barbara 293
Kolby, Jerry 272
Koll, Jock 255, 264
Koller, B 251
Kolumban, Steve 168, 171
Kooken, Lou 278
Kopet, Ben 190
Kopp, Charles 84
Koras, Bill 266
Kordes, Dotty 251, 295
Kornestsky, Aaron 157
Kornspan, Robert 151
Kosmides, Pete 160, 266
Koster, R 238
Kotowski, J 243
Kouroupis, Basilious 154, 269
Kovolinsky, Tom 271
Kower, B 245
Krabill, B 248
Kramer, Charles 23
Kramer, Paul 190
Kromp, Joy 282
Krontz, C 244
Krouse, Sam 160, 278
Krebs, Robert 153
Kreh, J 251
Kricker, Caroline 300
Krienen, Carl 265
Kriger. Stan 109
Krimel, Donald 84, 159
Kriz, Frank 146, 243
Kronnenberger, Carl 226
Krouse, Sam 226
Krouse 181, 214
Kruse, A 240
Kudlick, Michpel 152
Kuehn, Bill 153
Kuhn, Dave 150, 263
Kupfer, Arthur 160, 285
Kuprenos, Alginontos 128
Kur, J 249
Kurzon, Dan 278
Kyne, Bill 122
L
Locey, John 188, 190
Lacey, Patricio 293
La Costa, Al 279
Ladd, Lorene 300
Ladd, Nancy 81, 300
Ladd, Sally 300
Longford, M 19
Lahey, Patricia 146, 160, 302
Lake, C 248, 296
Lake, EHn 36, 84, 90, 91
Lakin, George 271
Lally, J 249
Lamb, John 154
Lambrides, Paul 109, 160, 275
LoMason, Charlie 255, 283
Lammers, J 251
Landers, R. L 121
Londmesser, Carolyn 168
London, R 238
Lane, M 251
Langley, S 241
Longley, Steve 273
Longstroth, Lynne 288
Lank, Jean 294
Lonman, V 101
Lanmon, J 245
Lanza, Frank 158
Lope, Barbara 304
LoPorto, Ed 284
Lappin, Robinson 164
Larqstroth, Lynne 161
Larkin. L IQl
Larsen, Betty 100
Lothan, Ed 267
Lothrop, Lawrence 151
Latimer, Ann 256, 302
Latimer, Charles 189, 190, 199
Laumann, Ronnie 272
Laurie, D 238
Lous, George 163
Lauth, Sonny 284
Lovoie, Earl 273
Lawrence, Charles 279
Lows, J 242
Lay ton, C 101
Layton, Millie 122, 155, 156
Leos, David 121
Leas, George 166
Le Blanc, Dennis 146
Lebowitz, S 43, 249
Lebowitz, Morris
94, 96, 97, 127, 164, 270
Ledmon, Wayne 278
Lednum, W 238
Lee, Elmer 204
Lee, H 242
Lee, Porker 90, 227
Lee, B 242, 284
Lee, R 101
Lee, S 251
Lee, T 101
Leech, Wade 267
Le Foivre, Jerry 271
Lefever, James 122
Legg, Margie 294
Lehman, J 248
Lehman, V 251
Leidner, R 240
Lejins, Peter 156
Leightheiser, Bud 230, 276
Leimbach, George 283
Leineweber, Kenneth
121, 153, 160, 280
Lentz, Gerald 150, 263
Leone, Ginny 294
Lermon, Vicky 290
i-ery, H 238
Lescalleet, Tom 274
Lesser, Bart 277
Lessig, Jack 214, 266
Lesti, Ronald 146, 158
Lethbridge, A 251, 299
Leuci, Vic 265
Leven, H 19
Levine, Eve 145
Levin, Joanne 251, 301
Levin, Judy 36, 37, 251, 290
Levin, Lester 277
Levin, Martin 246, 277
Levin, Mary 182, 301
Levin, Nancy 160
Levin, Ronnie 164
Levin, Sandy 160
Levin, Suzzy 301
Levinson, Al 282
Levi, Dave 282
Levy, Hersh 1 18
Lewers, T 238
Lewis, Ann 166
Lewis, Bert 265
Lewis, Dave 118
Lewis, Don 274
Lewis, Fred 268
Lewis, Judy 122
Lewis, K 249
Lewis, S 238
Lewis, T 243
Liakos, G 242
Liebowifz, Barney 282
Lighter, Ann 298
Lilber, B 251
Lindeman, Jonet 292
Lindsey, Dan 122
Lineberry, C. Herbert 158
Lineberry, Charles 160
Lineback, Elaine 119, 296
Link, R 240
Li Pira, B 240
Lipman, Diane 290
Lipmon, Joan 290
Lipsitz, R 248
Litchfield, John 268
Little, Dan 214
Little, J 182
Littleton, Mike
118, 119, 121, 122, 159
Littleton, Wayne 265
Littmon, Mayer 214
Livesoy, Helen 299
Livette, M 242
Livingston, C 250
Livingstone, John 272
Lizzio, A 240
Lloyd, John 150, 263
Lochner, Ann 296
Lochte, A 211
Lock wood, Larry 266
Lohr, Betty Jean 294
Lohr, Jim 266
Loker, F 19
Lomolini, L 182
Long, Edgar 22
Long, Joe 294
Long, Jim 267
Long, Russ 283
Long, Bill 274
Long, Marvin 208
Longanecker, Jerry 127, 153
Longbon, Barbara 291
Longfellow, Mary 295
Longo, W 19
Longridge, K 19
Lopez, Fernando 163
Lory, Bunky 299
Lott, Von 272
Louse, R 101
Love, Fred 270
Lovell, Jim 267
Love, Shoron 294
Low, Jim 279
Lowe, Al 152, 282
Lowers, D 246
Lowey, Barbara 166
Lowrie, T IQl
Lubas, Jean 248
Lubey, S 238
Lubtenstern, Joseph 285
Lucas, B 244
Lucas, Scott 267
Lucas, V 120, 251, 296
Ludwig, Pete 158, 269
Lundberg, C 101
Lundvoll, Ellen 294
Lurie, Cora 128, 248
Lusby, Shirley 300
Lusby, W 246
Luscombe, John 154
Lutz, Buzz 275
Lynch, Pot 288
Lynch, Sue 109, 289
Lynde, Solly 298
Lynn, Robert 152, 248, 278
Lynskey, Jim 273
Lyons, Daniel 160
Lyons, E 243
Lysack, Lorraine 291
M
MacAloney, Kay 109, 119, 299
Macatu, Charles 272
MacDonald, William 166
Mack, Don 264
McKennzie, B 240
MacKenzie, D 238
MocKenzie, Jim 269
Mockert, Samuel 151, 169
Mackin, Robert 152
MacLeod 244
Macrini, G 251
Modory, Boyd 272
Madden, J 86, 211
Moddox, Jim 81, 278
Maesden, Joe 155
Mogdeburger, Bob 149
Magee, C 238
Magtutu, Paul 100, 279
Mahaffey, Marc 122
Maher, Polly 300
Makowski, P 101
Molas, Mary 120
Malinkots, J 238
Mallonee, Bob 278
Malman, Esta 290
Mandelberg, Esther 290
Mander, Patricia 288
Mandez, Delores 162
Monkamyer, Dale 151
Monsour, Nosr 147, 163
Morah, Charles 166
Maratta, Joe 101, 113
Marcell, Danice 163
Morchionno, Fred 274
Marcus, Renee 301
Mordsen, Joe 147
Morgulies, Bob 160, 274
Mariner, Bob 161
Markhom, Don 269
Markuski, Vic 273
Mormer, Mel 282
Morrinson, Haskell 159
Marshall, Barbara 159, 295
Marshall, Carol 251, 297
Marshall, D 251
Morsheck, B 240
Morston, James 272
Martin, Bill 147, 208
Martin, Don 276
Martin, Johnny
89, 127, 244, 254, 255, 264
Martin, Lucille 249, 292
Mortorona, R 182
Marts, Barbara 288
Mason, J 241
Mason, Tom 161
Masterson, Dorothy 300
Mateer, Dottie 302
Mathews, Dave 227, 228
Mathews, Joan 109, 289
Mathews, Pete 150
Mathews, Shirley 288
Mathews, Thomas 204
Mothios, Lorry 280
Matthews, S 256
Mothis, B 248
Matiro, Gloria 162
Mattingly, D 243
Mottson, J 241
Masterson, Dottie 156
Motusky, Andrew 100, 271
Maxwell, Tom 268
Mayeo, Joy 250
Mayer, Dick 164
Mayer, Mr 116
Mays, Charles 149, 240, 241
McAllister, Louise 296
McAnollen, Tom 267
McAndrews, Mary 147, 291
McAulifFe, Janet 120
McBride, John 269
McColl, Marilyn 249, 296
McCann, E 101
McCaslin, Mary 120, 256
McCauley, Nancy 251
McCleery, Druonn 120, 298
355
McClosky, B 243
McConnell, Ann 300
McConnell, June 295
McCormick, B 243
McDonJel, Barbara 299
McOaniel, Liz
97, 100, 126, 164, 298
McDonald, Bill 278
McDonold, Ron 265
McDougoi, Adair 300
McEvoy, D 245
McFodden, J 248
McFerren, Bill 226
McGee, Jerry 182, 206
McGeoy, T 243
McGin, J 238
McGroarty, Bob 267
McGuigon, Corol 154, 304
McGurn, Tom 276
Mclnnis, Bill 182, 246, 266
Mclntyre, Ann 298
Mclntire, Evo 289
Mclnlyre, Jamei 153, 278
McKee, Frank 244, 269
McKeldon, Bernie 122, 299
McKensie, Khristo 296
McKeown, Ed 153, 268
McKimmey, D 243
McLomb, G 149, 251
McLaughlin, Mary 94, 288
McLaury, Ann 288
McLendon, J 238
Mcluckie, Tom 190
McMohon, Mary Ellen 120, 304
McMeel, D 251, 302
McMindes, Lee 242, 273
McMurdie, K 248
McNolly, Bob 97
McVernon, M. B 153
McWilliams, Don 263
McWillioms, G 238
Mearig, Nancy 156
Meose, A 238
Mech, D 238
Meeker, Mr 116
Megginson, Marshall 269
Mehlisch, David 146
Mehm, Ed 265
Mehring, Mary 109, 289
Mehring, Solly 289
Meisel, Gertrude 293
Meisel, Trudy 154, 155
Melcher, Bob 163
Melcher, Mory 155
Melchior, Don „ 146, 271
Meleski, George 269
Menikheim. Rosemary 156, 302
Mensinq, Dick 283
Meredith, Sam 163
Merelmon, Bill 279
Merfo, Jim 269
Merklein, Wolf W 153
Mermelslein, Rhea ....116, 117, 301
Memo, J 238, 272
Merricks, John 190
Merrill, John 152, 266
Merrrmon, Pete 279
Merritt, A 238, 274
Merritt, Edward 333
Merritt, Ookie 263
Messersmith, Robert 271
Meyer, Charlton 159
Meyer, Klous 149
Meyeri, J. W 170
Meiin. Evo T64
Michel, Eugene 152, 333
Mickel, Bill 163
Middleton, M 238
Mientier, Bill 278
Milching, Joe 268
Milei, Jim 283
Mile*, Kathleen 170
Milo», Virqinia 289
Miliken, Bud 208
Militello, Leonard 333
Miller, B 238
Miller, Carol 278. 294
Miller, Chorles 278
Miller, D I49, 242
Miller, Donald 168
Miller. Earl 149, 263, 333
Miller, Edward 152
Miller, H 22, 238
Miller, Hugh 267
Miller, Jim 90
Miller, John 171
Miller, Lawrence 152, 333
Miller, Leonard 285
Miller, Nancy 251, 302
Miller, Richard 152
Miller, Rotolie 248, 301
Miller, Sally 294
Miller, Som 227
Miller, Saro Jan* 90, 297
Miller, Tom 230
Miller, Vern 284
Miller, Virqinia 298
Milliken, Bud 209
Milliken, F 181
Milligon, Ernell 333
Millt, Kathleen 302
Millitead. R 239
Mink, Eorl 333
Minor Bob 279
Minter, J 250
Mitchell, Bill 264
Mitchell, Fred 182, 251, 268
Mochle, Fred 168
Moeller, Bob 269
Moeller, Morjorie 304
Moffett, Max 86, 89, 296
Moffett, Richard 166
Mokos, Joe 269
Moesworth, Fran 169
Moll, Roqer 269
Molter, Don 278
Monfred, Buddy 262
Monfred, Joy 333
Monigle, Arthur 271, 333
Monk, J 248, 333
Mont, Tom 188, 190
Monlfort, Jim 284
Montfort, Joan 189, 302
Montgomery, Bob 284
Mook, Dudley 158
Moore, Charlie 161
Moore, Clarence 333
Moore, J 240
Moore, Kothy 299
Moore, Nancy 120, 304
Moore, Peqgy 156, 249
Moore, Ralph 160, 263
Moore, Robert 128
Moron, Tom 274
Morelond, Peter 167
Morfe, Don 279
Morgon, Bob
48, 189, 190, 199, 200, 245
Morgan, Bill 274
Morgan, J 238
Morley, Leiand 333
Morre, G 238
Morris, Anna Lee 245, 288
Morris, Bill 90, 161
Morris, H 242
Morris, Patricio 300
Morris, S 19
Morris, T 245
Morris, Tom 269
Morrison, Tom 271
Mortimer, T 242
Moseman, Jack 271
Moss, E 101
Moss, Marty 282
Moss, Noncy 299
Moulton, Mory 333
Moulton, Meg 294
Mount, Marie 26
Mourinq, John 122
Mouser, Beth
86, 88, 167, 300, 333
Movah, D 238
Mowbray, P 251, 297
Meyer, J 243
Moyer, John 151, 333
Muellenschlader, John 163
Mueller, Fred 268
Mueller. Morv
117, 126, 128, 156, 302, 333
Mueller, Oscar 267
Mueller, Tom 227
Muetlewschader. John 149
Mulr, Jeonette 119, 120, 293, 333
Mularkev, Nancy 183
Mules, Morlene 291
Mulford, C 251
Muller, B 243
Muller, Roberf 333
Mullicon, Fay 145
Mullikin, J 249
Mullin, Tom 265
Mullinix, Tom 122, 243
Mullins, Virginia 119
Mumford, G 146, 147, 251
Mumford. Willord 272
Munsie, Williom 153
Munz, Eva 333
Murphy, Jean 298
Murphy, John 283
Murphy, Tom 279
Murray, Bill 152, 284
Murray, Bob 284
Murroy, Ray .151
Murray, Thomot 160, 272
Myer, Pot 298
Myers, Allen 274
Myers, Bob 284, 334
Myers, Don 274
Myers, Dorothy 118
Myers, James 333
Myers, John 230
Myers, P 250
N
Nagle, Leila 120
Noegel, John 204
Noromore, Bud 280
Nosdor, Irma 290
Nothkin, Penny 145
Nauqhton, Leoma 294
Nourot. Jim 283
Naviosky, Helen 248, 303
Noylor, N 101
Nebel, Jane 293
Nebinger, Donna 248, 291
Neighbours, Ruth 250, 334
Neilonder, Sylvia 119
Neill, P 240
Nellis, P 241
Nelson, Joanne 298
Nelson, John 241, 271, 334
Nelson, Leslie 274, 334
Nelson, Nancy 100, 251, 302
Nemethv, John 334
Nesteruk, Mory 153, 249, 334
Nestor, Paul 231, 233
Nethkin, P 249
Neumon, Albert 271
Neuman, Martha 249, 293
New, Robert 334
Newlonder, Burton 238, 334
Newman, Thomas 334
Nezin, Eva 303
Nicholoudis, Audrey
86, 89, 146, 183. 292
Nichols, Chorlie 284
Nichols, Dick 274
Nichols, Evangelos 245, 334
Nichols, Jack 268
Nida, Bob 92
Nielonder, Silvi 159
Niles, Pete 272
Nillander, S 120
Nilles, P 239
Niner, Ed 278
Nolon, Dick 189, 190, 191, 195
Noland, Jim 122
Noll, Noncy 299
Noonon, Barry 157
Nordqulst, Harry 227, 228
Norfolk, Ann 297
Norris, G 245
Norris, L 250
Norris, Rodney 214
Norton, John 334
Norton, Phil 265
Norton, Robert 153
Norwitz, Daniel 158
Nowland, Benoni 100, 278
Nunn, Mary 291
Nuth, D 243
Nusz, Dave 190
Nygren, Len 122, 275
Nystrom, Paul 148
Obough, Joan 97, 164, 299
Obly, F 238
O'Brailis, Edward R.
255, 293, 334
O'Brien, Corol 1 334
O'Brien, Eugene R 334
O'Brien, Jerry 238, 269
O'Brien, Leo T 334
O'Brien, Richard D 334
O'Brien, Tim 152, 243
O'Brien, William G 334
O'Connor, Edward F 190, 334
Odell, Thomas 155
O Donnell, Pot 171
Odette, R 19
O'Donnell, Dick 190
O'Donnell, Ken 182, 211, 226
O'Donnell, Rennord F 334
O'Donnell, Patrick W 240, 334
Offutt, Eda S 128, 335
OffutI, William M 335
Ogburn, Bunny ....86, 88, 302, 335
O'Hogan, Pot 160, 291
Ohler, Glen 122
Oliver F 243
Olmstead, Robert M 335
O'Neill, John T. Jr 335
O'Neill, Lawrence A 152
Oopenheimer, Morion 335
Orman, Ellen 301, 335
O'Rourke, Tom 190, 271
Orr, Pot 292
Orser, Virginia 250, 289
Orth, John G 335
Osborn, Phyllis 150, 251
Osbourn, Joe 227
Osburn, Mrs. luly 284
Oseroff, Ivan 285
Oshrine, Morsho 117, 256, 301
Osjie, L 240
Ostronder, John 163
Ostrauskos, Algrld 152
Otis, Alice 120, 300
Otis, lee 278
Otis, Livingston P 335
OToole, Edward 118, 122
Oursler, R 101
Ouiley, Gilbert W 335
Oulley, Gilbert 166
Overhomm, Derick C 150, 335
Owen, B 248
Owings, Anne 292
Owings, Jomel B 152
Pocolka, Sue 168
Pace, James R 335
Packel, Lorry 167
Pododo, Alfrodo 163
Poddock, Norman 274
Padgett, Eleonor 293
Padler, Gloria 166, 296
Pojorenen, M 249
Polohunik, George 190
Palmer, Bruce 274
Polmer, M 238
Palmer, R 101, 121
Palmer, Ronnie 269
Polmisono, J 251
Polumbo, R 255
Polumbo, Ralph 160, 269, 335
Partes, Not 262
Polumbo, V 240
Poneosigui, Mel 163
Poppas, J 243
Parcells, Robert 159
Pordoe, Solly 294
Poris, Bob 282, 335
Porise, Fronk 266
Pariser, 8 249
Park, G 121
Pork Jr., John H 335
Parker, B 101
Parker, Bob 264
Parker, Briom 206, 280
Porker, Glen 122, 161, 276
Parker, Mory Lee 150, 288
Parker, R 101, 238
Parker, Tip 267
Porkhurst, Richard C 335
Porks, B 250
Porks, Douglas 204
Porks, Z 240
Porone, F 241
Porrigin, M. C 295
Parrigin, Mory C 335
Parrish, Arthur R 335
Porrish, Bill 154
Parson, J 190, 192
Parsons, Judy 296
Parsons, K 239
Possi, Henry 160
Poton, B 126, 147, 250, 335
Patrick, Kitty 292
Patz, Edward 153
Paul, Elvo .34, 109, 159, 298, 336
Paul, William 271
Poulos, James A 336
Poulus, Ston 284
Poxton, Bob 276
Pay, B 251
Payne, Robert 160
Poyne, Ruth 288
Poynter, Ken 266
Pozornik, Arnold 262, 336
Peacock, D 117, 240
Peairs, J 249
Peake, Jeanne
94, 97, 126, 299, 336
Peoke, Ronold 262
Peorce, Brownie 268
Pearson, Bob 274
Peck, Sonny 109
Peckhom, Jean 336
Peckham, Jean 293
Peddicord, Jock 279
Pehrsson, Bob 281
Pellegrini, Bob 190
Pemberton, Bob 274
Penn, Samuel 277
Penniman, Peni 304
Pento, J 244
Rentier, Jim 227
Pepper, Honce 158
Pepper, Honce. ..153, 255, 263, 336
Perley, J 249
Perdue, Dick 267
Perdue, Richard 166
Perrone, F 238
Perrone, J 243
Perry, Ed 190
Peskins, T 244
Pester, Lois M 336
Peters, Frank A 152
Peters, M 169, 336
Peterson, Borboro .149. 150, 292
Peterson, John 208, 271
Peterson, Judy 294
Peterson, Pete 96
Peterson, Richard 271
Petroitis, Edward 336
Pettit, C 101
Pever, G 249
Pfeflerkorn, Pegav
120, 149, 150, 166
Pfueller, Alvin 152, 278
Phifer, Gene 272
Philhrick, Chorles 336
Phillips, Al 267, 278
Phillips, Alice 288, 336
Phillips, Amenie 298
Phillips, David 336
Phillips, Duone 296
Phillips, Gobe „ 279
Phillips, John 336
Picciolo, T 246
Picho, F 245. 274
Pickens, Augustus 153, 336
Pickering, Donald 336
Pickhom, 1 238
Pilgrim, Priscillo 300
Pink, E 243
356
Pinto, Kay 156, 297, 336
Piper, Bill 158, 169
Piper, Don 101, 128, 169, 336
Pitt, S 251
Pitts, Mono 100, 300
Pivec, Bob 190
Plofe, C 34, 272
Plitt, J 238
Pocklington, Joyce 158
Poisol, Liz 41
Poland, Janet 293
Politzer, Shirley 164
Polk, Jock 279
Pollin, Harold 285
Pollinger, Marty 282
Polyonski, Ston 190
Polydorof?, Ted 121, 264
Pond, Barbara 302
Ponds, Richard 154
Ponzo, Joe 190, 231
Porter, Betty Jean 166, 171
Porter, Dick 190
Porter, Helen 336
Porter, Roy 149, 336
Porter, Tom 280
Posey, Tom ...,267
Potash, Mike 90, 94, 282
Potash, Sharon 303
Potee, J 244, 266
Pottler, Arnold 285
Potz, Ed 285
Powell, Barbara
109, 120, 248, 291
Powell, D 249
Powell, Grosvenor 336
Powell, John 113, 116
Powell, P 248
Power, David 122, 146, 336
Powers, Lynn 291
Powers, Nancy 337
Pownall, P 250, 300
Pownon, Phylis 300
Preinkert, Alma H 22, 23
Preli, B 238, 241, 273, 337
Prendergast, Duncan 283
Prendergost, J 19
Pretzie, Johnny 189
Prescott, Mary Jean 166
Press, A. F 160
Press, Art 281
Press, Larry 262
Press, Sheldon 285
Pressman, B 122, 239
Prettyman, Forrest 337
Prettyman, Jock 264
Prevosto, Richard 273, 337
Price, Bill 113, 116, 117
Price, H. W 152
Prince, Doris 301
Priovolos, Evongelo 337
Pristoop, Morris 262
Pristoop, Simon 238, 337
Proctor, Dick 284
Propf, Lynn 156, 291
Puqiiese, Mr 109, 113
Puhlick, Nick 243, 278
Pullltoff, S 245
Pumphrey, Bill 280
Pumpian, Howard 282
Purnell, Jacquelyn 337
Purnell, R 241
Pyle, Dr. John F 25
Pyle, Maxine 294
Pyle, Nancy
113, 116, 117, 295, 337
Q
Quortner, James 285
QuottrochI, A 211
Quenstedt, Robert 337
Quillen, Carol 299, 337
Quinn, Maureen 302
Ouinn, Ralph 119, 121
Quinsteod, J 244
R
Raobe, Charles T 337
Roabe, Ted 269
Robinovitz, Max 337
Rachmaninoff, Elaine 122
Radar, Charles A 100, 337
Radow, Bill 227
Roeburn, Joonne 302
Roffel, Bill 270
Raines, Dr 153
Rokow, C 182
Roley, Robert A 148, 149
Romierez, Ligia C 337
Ramsay, James W 337
Ramsey, Terry 116, 244
Romsdell, Vol 299
Rand, James 147
Randal, Horlon 159
Ronft, Mickey 299
Rankin, D 238
Rankin, Marilyn 113
Ratcliffe, Isabelle 299
Rather, Jane 300
Rea, B 239
Reamer, Howard 230, 277
Rebo, Lawrence 277
Reckner, Philip A 337
Rector, Liz 298
Redfern, Bob 284
Redmon, J 241
Reed, Ann 249, 298
Reed, C 248
Reed, J 244
Reed, Marilyn T19, 146, 293
Rees, Howard 166
Rodgers, Mary Ann 166
Reese, S 251
Reeves, Charles W 337
Reeves, Gini 294
Reeves, Marian 146, 147, 251
Reeves, Virginia 128, 337
Regan, James 280
Register, Alton 147
Regus, Carole 294
Reheard, S 251
Reiblich, G 19
Reid, Dean 43
Reid, Esther 302
Reid, James H 23, 84, 180
Reider, Jim 204
Reilly Jr., Donald T 241, 337
Reiley Jr., George M 337
Reilly, J 101
Reimer, G 101
Remer, M 249
Reiner, George 204
Reinhart, Eileen 301, 337
Remsburg, M 250
Remsber, J 19
Remeto, Richard 154
Remsberg, Max 149
Remsberg, Morybelle 150
Rennie, A 2'<4. 246
Reno, Katherine L 298, 338
Renshow, Diane 291
Repplier, Ted 264
Restivo, F 238, 244
Reutter, E 251
Reveile, Charles 278
Reyes, P 238
Reynolds, Carroll 204
Reynolds, Clarence 274
Reynolds, John 246, 272
Rhoderick, Betty 150, 250
Rhoads, Austin 122
Rhodes, R 211, 212
Ribakow, Harold 270
RIbnitski, Lynn 162, 291, 338
Ricao, T .'. 243
Riccas, Tim 268
Rice, Holt 272
Rice, John 254, 255, 271
Richardson, Allan 119
Richardson, Carol 119, 169
Richardson, Joan 160, 289
Richardson, Leonard 159, 161
Richman, Merle 90
Richmond, Jane
100, 156, 161, 256, 295
Richstatter, Joseph E 338
Richter, Hoi 269
Richter Jr., Henry E 338
Richter, Sylvan 167, 282
Rick, Reavis 264
Ricks, Jay 268
Ridgely, R 242
Riede, Phil 273
Riegel, Bob 267
Riegelhoupt, Norbert H 152
Rielly, W 238
Rietz, Karen 118
Riggin, Ted 121, 155
Rigg, Harold 159
Rigg, Sarah 120
RIggs, Jody 288
Riggs, Joyce 150, 156
Riley Jr., James B 338
Riley, Mary 288
Rinaldi, Michael 204, 268
Rinehart, J 248
Rintein, T. Von 238
Ripper, J 2'<0
Ripple, James 240, 275
Ritchie, Bob 269
Ritt, Sue 119
RIttenhouse, Betty 299
Ritter, Dave 190
Rivas, Cierro, Carlos 338
Rivera, Julio C 338
Rivers, Barbara 299
Rizer, Tom 122, 275
Roane, Borbora 292
Robbins, Jo Annette 250, 302
Robbins, Malcolm 284
Roberts, Carol 156, 294
Roberts, P 243
Roberts, Roy L 153, 338
Roberts, Ruth 150
Robertson, Lee 296
Robertson, Sherry 122
Robey, J 101
Robin, Pot 289
Robinson Jr., Alfred E 338
Robinson, Ed 262
Robinson, Lynn 284
Robinson, Ted 269
Robinson, Tom 264
Robson, Walter 338
Robson, Moior V/illiam 100
Roby, Edgar N 338
Roche, Kenneth 150
Rocher, B 244
Roche, Ken 263
Rodeffer, Robert K 338
Rodgers, Alloy F 338
Rodifer, Bob 272
Rodriguez, A 238
Roe, David A 338
Roeca, William B 152
Roeco, Bill 267
Roehrle, Jean 295
Rogers, Bill 109, 280
Rogers, Dred 170
Rogers, Fred 263
Rogers, Lorry 282
Rogers, Mary C 338
Rogers, Rita 150, 251
Rogers, William 121
Rogers III, William A 338
Rohrer, John D 338
Rolfe, Dionne 302
Rollins, Richard R 338
Romalne, Ellie 295
Romburg, Jean 302
Romburg, Joon 302
Renningen, Thomas S 151
Roop, Clayton 272
Rori, William 153
Rork, Juri 157
Rose, Mary 162, 170, 296
Rosenberg, Carole 290
Rosenberger, Jone 298
Rosencrontz, Randolph 122
Rosenfeld, Mark 285
Rosenfleld, Leorna C 155
Rosenthal, Gilbert 146, 277
Rosenthal, P 244
Ross, Charles 269
Rossmann, Bettie
86, 88, 89, 126, 302, 338
RostkowskI, Joe 232
Rothrock, Tom 266
Rottman, Sylvan 288
Roudobush, Charles 164
Rovelstad, Howard 22
Row, Betty 156, 160, 248, 293
Rowe, Monk 268
Roy, Vincent A 338
Royal, Doyle 204, 230
Ruback, Karl R 338
Rubenstein, Mono 209
Rubin, Lonny 282, 339
Rubin, Paul 90, 164, 270
Rubinstein, Arnold 339
Rubz, Karen 168
Rucket, Jim 227
Rudoslll, LeRoy 122
Rudden, Ronny 282
Rudder, Al 284
Ruder, Charlie 269
Rudie, S 243
Rudo, Arnold L 339
Rudow, Dove 255, 285
Rueckert, N 240
Rulis, Thomas 339
Rumfolo, O. P 158
Rumherr, Otto 168
Ruppe 241
Ruppel, G 246
Ruppert, W 238
Rushton, John 287
Rushworth, Ralph 118
Russell, B 241
Russell, Richard 272
Russell, Thomas 116
Ryan, Buddy 269
Ryan, Jim 190
Ryan, Kevin 100, 339
Ryon, Rita 302
Saceri, Mildred 168
Sachs, H 240
Sachs, Joe 160, 285
Sackett, Walt 279
Sodow, Peter 339
Sahom, Lee 270
Soks, Sam 285
Sale, Betty 145, 339
Solganik, P 256, 290
Salomowitz. R 256
Somosuk, Wesley 154, 339
Somuelson, L 248
Samuelson, Phyllis 301
Sondberg, Monroe 282
Sondbower, John 276
Sanders, Bill 276
Sanders, Shirley 293
Sandler, Sheldon 270, 339
Sansbury, L 248
Sontmyers, Nancy 154, 304
Sopperstein, Ed 285
Sarant, Pete 90, 147
Sauerbrei, Jerry 160, 264
Saunders, 19
Sauter, Wes 269
Sauve, Bob 268
Savage, Debby 292
Sovoge, Harold 153, 160, 339
Savage, Lynn 281
Sawyer, Eugene 146
Saxberg, Willott 101, 122
Soyler, Jim 278
Scordi, Frank 272
Scibilia, B 240
Schoefer, J 249
Schofer, Walter 149, 339
Schoffer, Bruce 272
Schoefer, Joyce 296
Schopiro, Roberta 290
Schapiro, Ruth 290
Schoufler, Drew 265
Scheible, A 240
Scheinberg, Jerry 285
Scheir, Robert 118
Scheir, Sandy 301
Schemer, Bob 262
Schejbal, D 101
Schellin, Nancy 304
Scher, Barbara
109, 117, 167, 249, 290
Scherr, Betty 301, 339
Schlike, Paul 151
Schlaile, Erich 152
Schlata, P 248
Schlegel, Mina 299
Schlimm, Jerry 153
Schloemer, Tom 190
Schmick, Betty 119, 249
Schmidt, Edward 272, 340
Schneider, Sandy 301
Schnoll, Jack 285
Schnydmonn, Lois 301
Schoenberg, Frankie 301
Schoening, Carl 121
Schold, Jo 296
Schoocraft, J. L 160
Schreiber, Reese 301
Schrelner, Betty 119
Schroeder, Terrill 271
Schmick, Betty Jane 168
Schmidt, B 238
Schmidt, E 238
Schneck, Jim 266
Schnydmon, Lois 339
Schramm, Mary 168
Schuckle, Carol 294
Schukraft, Richard 339
Schuler, J 248
Schulman, Mike 158
Schultz, Ahmed 163
Schultz, Betty 299
Schuyler, Jack 156
Schwab, Paul 271
Schwartz, Carter 245, 274
Schwartz, Dick 276
Schwartz, Erwin 285
Schwartz, Mel 227
Schwartz, Pearl 251, 301
Schwartz, Saul 277
Schwartz, Shirley 145, 288, 339
Schweitzer, Hans 153, 339
Scott, Alice
97, 119, 162, 296, 339
Scott, D 244
Scott, Elaine 33'
Scott, James 158
Scott, Jeon 288
Scozzori, P 238
Sears, Ed 164
Sears, Glenn 85
Sears, Rober 284
Sears, Shirley 292
Sebra, Kenneth 122
Seeber, Harold 339
Seehafer, Erich 159
Seeley, Sam 274
Segal, Marty 152
Seibert, John 204, 339
Selbert, Vern 188, 190
SeibI, J 241
Seidel, Joe 150
Seigel, Doug 116
Seidenmon, Sigmund 277
Seiter, Kay 294
Selep, Tom 190
Seligmon, Stan 282
Seltzer, Paul
116, 122, 168, 264, 339
Semeniuk, Pete 151, 340
Senator, Robert 152
Sensenbaugh, Donald 160
Senser, Helen 294
Serophin, Richard ....154, 240, 340
Sesso, Joyce 293
Settle, R 250
Sfreddo, Dino 121
Sgovicchio, Eugene 340
Shaffer, Mark 122, 159, 267
Shabazi, Shorpy 278
Shalmon, Barbara 342
Shanohon, John 340
Shaner, Gordon 279
Shanklln, Betsy 251, 294
Shanks, James 167
Shanks, Less 265
Shapiro, Eunice 120
Shapiro, Maurice 100, 262, 340
Shapiro, Maurice 100, 340, 262
Shopson, Charlotte 147, 155
Shawltz. Bernard 285
Shays, Phil 255, 267
Shea, Helen 154, 166, 296
?57
Sheckelli, C 249
Sheehan, Donnis 266
Shefferman. Ivy 282, 340
Shen, K. Y 163
Shenker, Eleanor 340
Shepp, Bryon 340
Sherman, Geroldine 301, 340
Sherman, Shep 270
Shewe, Corol 300
Shields, Joan 251, 302
Shifflell, M 101
Shinn, R 243
Shipley, B 181
Shipley, Dick 190
Shipley, Jo 295
Shipley, John 278, 295
Shipley, Tom 121, 122, 159
Shirley, Ceroid 167
Sites, Alilo 162
Shock, Ronold 204, 241
Shockley, D 242
Shoemaker, Charlie 283
Shoemaker, Jim 284
Shoemaker, Sara 340
Shoocroft, Jomes 272
Short, Jackie 150
Shoucroft, J 241
Showolter, Rita 147, 289
Shryock, Esther 150
Shuck, 8 240
Sue, Gene 184, 208, 210
Shull, Fronk 265
Shulley, Mary 304
Shuman, Ethel 290
Shure, Sidney 0(1 159, 251
Shustermon, Sara . ...167, 256, 301
Shwob, Poul 340
Siccordi, F 240
Sidle, Jerry 160, 282
Siegel, Borboro 290
Siegel, David 118, 121
Siegel, Douglas 117
Siegmon, Pot ...100, 117, 160, 295
Siemiotkoski, J 238
Siena, Morcia 116, 300
Sigglns, H 238
Sigiey, Dorrilyn 298
Sigworlh, Von 276
Silver, Irmo 290
Silverman, Nancy 250, 301
Silverman, S 249
Silverstein, Elaine 303
Simms, Mick 283
Simon, Florence 290
Simons, 8 244
Simons, George 271
Simons, Jack 282
Simons, Lenore 290
Simpson, Jock 149, 249
Singer, Bob 285
Singer, Glorio 117, 290
Singleton, Dave 113, 116, 117
Singleton, Leroy 340
Sisson, John 122
Sites, Aleto 340
Sitofsky, Otts 262
Sixbey, Doniel 340
Skodding, Nancy 302
Skardo, Jim 190
Skeots, Betty 109
Sklor, Monny 270
Skovira, A _ 248
Skrabek, E 244
Skubiti, Don 278, 340
Slater, K 249
Slater, Lorna 147
Sloan, Rusty 161, 264
Slone, Glory 97, 120, 298
Slunt, Jim 281
Small, Donald 163
Smollwood, Anne 300
Smollwood, Dick 283
Smelkinson, E 238
Smslkinson, Paul 255, 262
Smith, A 240
Smith, B. B 268
Smith, J. Bert 340
Smith, Corl 182
Smith, Daniel 121
Smith, David 100, 340
Smith, Dena 293
Smith, Dick 119, 121, 158. 280
Smith, Dirk 269
Smith, Dixie 289
Smith, Donold..,.121, 160, 280, 340
Smith, E 241
Smith, Gene 276
Smith, James 150, 151, 248
Smith, Haiel 298, 256
Smith, J 242, 244
Smith, K 276
Smith, Lourene 340
Smith, Dr. leon 24
Smith, Martin 166
Smith, Nancy 249, 288
Smith, Pot 304
Smith, Ralph 121, 185, 274
Smith, Roymond 341
Smith, Rennie 22S. 246. 268
Smith. Robert .245, 248, 271, 340
Smith, Rodney 341
Smith, Royd 263
Smith, Shirley 122, 341
Smith, Theodore 102
Smith, Tony 122
Smith, Wallace 341
Smith, Wayne 273
Smith, Williom 204
Smith, Z 245
Smithson, Joanne 302
Smoot, Lloyd 266
Snodderly, Donald 163
Smyrk, Charles 341
Snyder, Al 243, 262
Snyder, Jim 206, 227, 269
Snyder, Lyn 299
Snyder, Sylvia 290
Snydermon, Molcolm 277
Soghigion, Horry 90, 139, 241
Sokoloff, E 157
Soles, Robert 101, 151
Sollod, Ronnie 282
Solomowiii, Rita 167, 303
Soltis, John 245, 274
Somers, Dove 266
Sonderegger, W 243
Sorenson, Horvey 158
Souder, Sondro 298
Sowder, Sandra 120
Sowell, Roy 122, 154, 341
Spangenberg, Ronald
154, 166, 341
Sporkman, Becky 289
Spear, James 204
Spector, Sue 303
Spectre, Myro 290. 341
Speer, Ed 86, 88, 272
Sperry. Col. James 163
Spencer. Jean
90. 94, 57, 169, 171, 238, 302
Spencer, Judy ....96, 116, 119, 302
Spencer. O 241
Spencer, Sue 293
Spicknoll. N 249
Spielman. Lisel 155
Spielmon. lee 160, 303
Spies, Bill 283
Spigler, Fred 341
Spena, C 246
Spittle, Chester 279, 341
Spittel. Louis 153
Spivey. Delmor 341
Springman. Mrs. Fogue 120
Spry, Robert 151, 263, 341
Squires, P 251
Squires, Royal 102, 341
Stodel, Theodore 341
Stohl, Shirley 93
Stollinqs. E 244
Stomp, Adele 20
Stonfield. Dick 121, 276
Stanley, Ruth 118, 155
Stanley, Virginia 118
Stonsfield, Robert 151, 341
Slopf, Adolyn 295
Star, Jock 152, 341
Stark, Borboro 89, 292
Stark, Edith 303, 341
Stork, Francis 148
Starr, France! 109, 113
Steel, Philip 118, 121, 262
Steele, John 153
Steele, Morcia 341
Steele, Phil 119
Steele, Shirley 93, 300
Steinberg, Jonice 109
Steinberg, Dr. S. S 26
Steinmetz. Tom 154, 244
Sleinmiller, Janet 289
Stelzer, Carolyn 300
Stephens. Barbara 300
Stephens. Fred 153
Stephens. Robert
100, 101, 128, 154, 342
Sterling. M 249. 342
Stein. Richard 285
Stevens, Jim ...182, 214, 244, 245
Stevens, Julion 342
Stevens, Mary 86, 89, 302
Stevens, Nancy 293
Steword, Lydio ...41, 247, 250, 294
Steinlouf, Robert 341
Steinmetz, Thomas 341
Stier, H 19
Stimson, Edith 118, 122, 251
Stinson, S 250
Stock, Steve 265
Stockman, Shirley 296
Stodel, Theodore 158
Stofberg, Nothon 277
Stokes, Bill 122, 160, 285
Slone, B 251
Stone, Noney 251, 291
Stonor, Bunny 100, 293
Slonus. M 248
Stopp. Phyliu 116, 117, 288
Stoufler. C 243
Stout. Poul 342
Stovoll. Shirley 236, 300
Strodtnor, J 241
Strossner. 8 241
Stromski. John 278
Stronge. W 245
Strossner. Dick 81, 346, 272
Strossner, Tom 272
Streddo, Dino 155
Street, F 19
Street, Spenter 150, 238
Street, W 240
Strang, John 342
Strott, Solly 296
Stroup, Phil 227, 232
Strylowski, John 159
Stubbs, Beverly 118, 122, 296
Studley, Jomes 342
Stulmon, Corolee 290
Stulmon, Ino
109, 113, 117, 161, 290
Suddoth, J 250
Sudlow, E 19
Suess, E 241
Sugar, Burton 285
Sugormon, Lois 167
Sulkis, Al 282
Sullivan, Deloborre 100, 342
Sullivan, Gene 190
Sullivan, James 279, 342
Sullivan, Mike 271
Sullivan, Thomos 153
Suls, Som 282
Summers, Gail 296
Surrick, Ann 295
Surrick, Bob 90, 93, 246, 272
Suskind, Herbie 270
Suter, George 160, 265, 342
Swofford, Joe 227
Swain, Don 245, 274
Swan, Gordon 265. 342
Swonn. Dove 245, 274
Sweeny, M 248
Swindell, Morilyn 292
Swingler, Solly 34, 294
Swiss, Dot 299
Swope, Froncis 160
Szofronski, Lynn 190
Szloso, Dick 284
Sykes, Horace 152, 342
Sykes, Iro 342
Sykes, S 342
Sylvester, C 19
Symons, Thomas 17
T
Tobok. Judith 342
TaR. Charles 160
Tog. David 148, 151, 241
Talcott, John 146
Tall, Joseph 271
Tollevost, G 251
Tangires, Helen 146
Tontum. Bill 275
Tapolow, Arlene 342
Tase, Albert 122
Tale, Phyllis 293
Totum, Jim 180. 188, 190, 195
Tavenner, Julian 342
Towes, C 251
Tawes. Marvin 278
Towney. Alberta 122
Taylor. Barbara
109, 122, 295, 342
Taylor, Don 276
Toylor, J 239
Taylor, Jerry 269
Taylor, Jock 121, 342
Taylor, John 149
Toylor, Lois 296
Taylor, Norman 121
Teogue, Eddie 188, 190
Terrell, Abbie 342
Terrell. George 268. 342
Terlitla. J 244
Thayer, Janice 294
Thoyer, John 154, 162
Thoyer. Potrica 161
Thebo. Andy 276
Theofield. Bob 266. 342
Thiemcyer. Jone 249, 295
Thicmeyer, Mortho 295
Thiess, P 251
Thomas, Charles 272
Thomas, 1 238
Thomas, Jock 274
Thomas, Jean 295
Thomos, Jo Ann 120, 304
Thomas, Lester 15< 278, 343
Thomos, V 251
Thompson, Clifford 121
Thompson. Jill
Thompson. Jeon 167, 171
Thompson, Roland 283, 343
Thompson, Shirley 299
Tibbels, J 182, 243, 246
Tilghman, Anne 293, 343
Tilghmon, T 242
TilJes, Jerome 158
Tilson, S 242
Timmis, Colin ....343
Timmons. Williom 132, 343
Tindol. Donold 343
Tinqleq. E 19
Todd. Tom 163
Toizeoux, P 240
Tolond, J 245
Tolson, Solly 398
Tomasello, John 154
Tomlin, John 156
Tomolino, Lawrence 152
Tompkins, Tom 374
Tompson, Anne 393
Topping, Brion 365
Topping, Peggy
109, 126, 138. 343
Torbert, John 343
Torbert, Mox 367
Toth, D 240
Toth, Emerick 150
Towner, Dione 351, 395
Townsend, Williom R 343
Trocey, Donald 343
Tracy, K 245
Tracy, Nedro 288
Trogdon, William 152
Troil, B 344
Trolllor. B 338
Trottter, Rhono 303
Traub, Gerald 370, 343
Trautmon, Robert 133
Trovers, George 131, 364
Travis, Richoro 343
Troy, Hal 190
Troynor, B 351
Treodwoy, John 131
Trexler, Charles 343
Trexler, Skip 272
Triplelt, Clyde 381
Trivos, Stanley 285, 343
Trocino. Fronk 279
Troiono. Michael 101, 280, 343
Trotman, Carol 119
Troxell, Ken 373
Trundle, Jomes 163
Tucker, Bob 149
Tucker, Henry 157, 343
Tunis, A 351
Tunis, Buzzy 363
Turk. Esther 290
Turner. Mary 126, 256, 343
Turner, Mary Jo 394
Turner, Molly 138, 398
Turner, Vivion 293
Turney, Constance
119, 156, 296, 343
Tulloi, Fred 190
Turpin, Owen 274
Tussing, John 368
Twigg, Bernard 157
Twinning, Ted 365
Twist, B 245
Tyrrell, Kothleen 389
u
Uhler, Dick 280
Uhlfelder, Dove 160, 270
Uhrick, Sarah 168, 251
Ulbrick, J 238
Umborger, Lloyd 343
Unqerwell, H 245
Updegrofl, E 255, 276
Urich, Bruce 170, 171, 343
Urmonn, James 160
Urnionn, Jomes 153
Urner, Foirfox 395, 343
Uzick, John 190
V
Voggi, Evelyn 119
Von Derwerker, Volerie....294, 344
Van Ness, Borboro 293
Von Ness, Jomes 155. 169. 344
Vonous, Zoe 256. 292
Van Slyke. B 249
Von Uliet. Tom 269
Von Vronken. Thomas 153
Vosilyk. Jill 118, 119, 130
Voughon. Dick 276
Vecchio. Fronk 384
Venter. Bill 190
Vereb. Ed 190, 197
Verkoy, Buddy 278, 344
Vernon, Mory Lou 156, 344
Veith, Charlie 384
Vest, Lourie 304
Vickers, Grady 374
Vickery, Vic 276. 344
Vilums, Moiio 150. 344
Vincent. Ned 267
Vintson. Stonewoll 344
Vilole. Don 369
Vogel, Bob 122. 280. 344
Vogel. Frederick 344
Volciok. Chorlie 284
Vollmer. Chorles 344
Vondersmilh. Williom 371
Vossler. Arthur 155
Vronken. Thomol 344
w
Wochter, M 251
Wode, H 101
Wode, Ronnie ISO, 263
Woggner, Charles
206, 207, 227, 344
Wodlugh, F 244
Wogner, Arthur 344
Wagner, D 343
358
Wagner, Frederick 344
Wagner-Jauregg, Herman ........230
Wagner, John 119
Wagner, Woody 281
Woibel, Augie 190
Waite, Poula 300
Wakim, Paul 344
Wolbridge, James 344
Woldron, Richard 152, 344
Waldvogel, Betty ....120, 156, 299
Wolhe, B 244
Waike, Bill 272
Walker, Ann 122
Walker, Bill 190, 200, 246
Walker, Gloria 293
Walker, Jim 276
Walkins, Joan 295
Walkye, W 244
Wall, John 158
Wall, Mondi 147
Wallace, John 344
Walloce, Muriel 120
Wollenslein, Major W. L 163
Waller, Ronnie 190, 192, 233
Wallick, M 248
Wollsten, Shirley 156
Walsh, Edward 116, 344
Walsh, F 242
Walsh, Hank 269
Wolter, Ronald 344
Walter, William 345
Woltermyer, A 251
Walters, Charles 275
Walter, Donna 101, 345
Waltman, Marilyn 161
Walton, Ted 276
Wayne, C 243
Ward, Bob 188, 190, 266
Word, C 19
Ward, Donald 345
Word, Fred 153, 345
Ward, Gordon 273
Ward, J 250
Ward, M 244
Word, Tom 264
Warden, Beryl 345
Warden, E 243
Waring, Paul 275, 345
Works, Bernie 109
Warneke, Grover 344
Warner, Stan 204
Warther, Melvin 168
Wanbaugh, William 152, 345
Waugamon, S 243
Wanner, C 250
Wassermon, S 246
Wasson, Jean 147, 154
Waters, Richard 122, 128, 345
Waters, W 251
Wotkins, Clorlta 113, 116
Watson, David
119, 153, 345
Walt, Dick 116
Watt, Dick 280
Wottner, J 248
Watts, Ernest 345
Weaver, Jim 284
Weber, Donna 290
Weber, George 22
Webb, Lynn 292
Weber, Patricia 250
Weber, W 242
Webber, Fred 14«
Webber, Paul 146
Webster, Dave 208
Wedeberg, S. M 84
Wehrly, Jean 156, 25?
Weedon, Frank 92, 127, 164
Weekley, R 211
Weiciecowski, John 190
Weidenboum, Marilyn 147, 156
Weiderhold, Jane 97
Weigeland, L 239
Weil, Mark 282
Weinberg, Gordon ....167, 285, 345
Weiner, Arnie 282
Weinggarten, Ralph 285
Weinman, Nan 288
Weinstein, Ellie
116, 117, 290, 345
Weinstock, Joseph 285
Weintroub, June 345
Weintroub, Shirley 167
Weintroub, Sue 156, 250, 292
Weirich, Maraarette 345
Weisgerber, Ronald 153, 244
Weiss, Carolyn 146
Weiss, Leonard 345
Welch, Doniel 265, 345
Welsh, S 250
Weldermonn, M 238
Welllinger, Elsie 147
Wellborn, Jeffery 345
Wellborn, Jennifer ....160, 296, 345
Wellborn, Virginia 160, 296
Weller, Charles 100, 345
Weller, Tom 263
Weller, W 240
Wells, George 147
Wells, Jim 255, 281, 345
Wenger, John 272, 346
Wergeland, Larry 146, 346
Werner, J 246, 250
Werner, Morion 290
Wesolov/ski, R 120, 250
West, Gene 346
West, James 245, 272
Wetzeberger, Elmer 346
Wetzel, J 238
Wetzel, Micky 169, 251
Weyer, G 245
Whaley, Walt 242, 264
Wharton, Al 190
Wharton, M 19
Whalter, H 211
Wheotley, Brian 269
Wheelon, C 250
Wheeler, Carol 302
Wheeler, J 250
Whipple, Anne
155, 164, 166, 251
Whitcomb, George 158
White, Bruce 283
White, Charlie 109
White, Dr. Charles 23
White, Frances. .126, 128, 299, 346
White, Horry
101, 121, 160, 255, 269
White, Hubie 272
White, Jack 153, 154, 243
White, Liz 294
White, Mary Kay 296
White, Nancy 298
White, Pete 283
White, Wallace 346
Whiting, Don 264
Whitlock, Anita 294
Whitelock, Leiand 101, 118
Whitelock, Howard 158
Whitman, B 241
Whitmore, 245
Whittman, Ann 302
Wickord, Charles....86, 89, 255, 274
Wickman, Diana 296
Wiederhold, Ann 288
Wiederhold, Jane 299
Wiegol, Gloria 292
Wiese, Carolyn 113
Wieners, Al 275
Wicker, Charles 204
Wiggins, Barbara 304
Wilcox, Janet 166, 291
Weldman, G 246
Wiley, John 122
Wiley, Robert 157
Wiley, William 346
Wilkins, Barbara 146, 294
Wilkins, Laureen 153
Wilkins, Lawrence 169
Wilkins, Mary 304, 346
Wilkins, Penny 251, 296
Wilkins, Wymon 147
Wilkinson, Hugh 268
Wilkinson, William 346
Willard, B 241
Willard, Don 227, 230, 255, 278
Willoughby, Robert 346
Williams, Andy 183, 279
Williams, Ann 300
Williams, Chuck 280
Williams, Dick 153, 240
Williams, Donald 346
Williams, Dotty 150, 295
Williams, Evangeline 118, 346
Williams, G 249
Williams, H 246
Williams, Jane 346
Willioms, Kate 113, 300
Willioms, Major 283
Willians, 238
Williams, Richard 346
Williams, Roy 346
Williamson, G 238
Williamson, Sherry ....156, 256, 289
Williard, Donald 346
Wills, Rollic 230, 278
Willson, Ann 256, 291
Willson, J 242
Wilson, Anita 291
Wilson, Burke 227
Wilson, Jim 273
Wilson, Regino 346
Wilson, Robert 152, 243, 346
Wilson, Suzonno 302, 346
Winckelmon, Otto 204
Wineholl, Ronnie 272
Winer, Fairfax 166
Winfield, Carl 267
Winget, Jane 294
Wingfield, Dole 156, 294
Winkler, Bob ...101, 169, 171, 276
Winter, Eric 268, 346
Winter, Karl 153
Wintrode, Glenn 153, 347
Wire, Poul 264
Wiseman, Dave 270
Wishner, Lawrence 347
Wittlinger, Frederick 347
Wittstodt, Gerard 266, 347
Wolcott, Jess 281
Wolf, D 251
Wolforth, Eugene 347
Wolfe, Charles 267
Wolfe, Don 214
WolfFe, Frank 152, 347
Wolk, Stanley 277
Wondoloski, Richard 245, 274
Wong, Blanche 249, 347
Wood, Eleanor 347, 399
Wood, Francis 101, 151
Wood, George 347
Wood, Joanne 347
Wood, Jody 122, 294
Wood, Morie 154
Woodard, Betty
122, 126, 294, 347
Woodin, Elmer 152, 347
Woods, Bob 171
Woods, Cecelia 86, 160, 292
Woods, Dick 278
Woods, George 149
Woods, Robert 158, 167
Woods, S 248
Woodside, Jody 251, 293
Woodward, William 154
Wootton, Gordon 160
Worden, John 284
Workman, Glenn 263
Workmon, Joe 269
Worrell, Robert 347
Wrenn, Bernard 156
Wright, A 248
Wright, Edward 94, 121
Wulf, Sally 298, 347
Wyatt, Floyd 263, 347
Wyhenga, F. A 154
Wyllie, William 171. 240
Wyre, Alfred 181, 188, 190
Y
Yager, Bob 238, 280
Yager, Gerold 347
Yeabower, Jay 116
Yeatmon, Bob 268
Yeatmon, Rudolph 347
Yessen, Rose Marie 168
Yonce, Harvey 347
Yorke, Kenny 158, 278
Yotowitz, Berle 270
Young, Diane 300
Young, Harold 267
Young, Herb 284
Young, Miriam 298
Young, Tom 208
Yuhas, Joe 267
Yumkas, Charlie 282
z
Zakshmi, Khemanon 147
Zamonsky, Paula 347
Zone, J 159, 239
Zonville, Al 270
Zareswitz, Kenneth 277
Zarowity, Kenny 116
Zeiko, Phyllis 90, 92, 301, 347
Zemon, Edward 159
Zepp, D 250
Zieber, Betty 155, 248, 292
Ziegler, Guy 278
Ziegler, V 248
Zimmerii, C 241
Zimmerman, J 239
Zimmerman, Marv 285
Zindler, Nick 101, 272
Zucker, Betty 290
Zupas, Mike 163
Zuras, Pete 281
Zuriff, Eileen 116, 290, 347
359
iilioiil I he T(iTiipiii
iUIUIII nil I II Ilium The text has been set in
Garamond No. 3, with display heads set by hand in Cor\inus Bt)ld, Onyx
and Bodoni Bold. The paper stock is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the
S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed in letter-
press with considerable care and pleasure by the Garamond Press of
Baltimore.
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