Full text of "The Terrapin : [yearbook]"

Oome 300 years ago, Lord Calvert sent to
Maryland her Great Seal.
Today the oldest of state seals and the only one of
strictly heraldic character, this same insignia

serves as the Great Seal of the
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
The escutcheon in the center bears the Calvert and
Grassland arms quartered, and above
them is an earl's coronet and full-faced helmet
indicating Lord Baltimore's rank in America.
The Calvert crest rests on the helmet.
, The translation of the Italian inscription
below reads "Manly Deeds: Womanly Words,"

which fairly well sums up the philosophy
of those administrators, faculty, and students

tvho have transformed the former Calvert
estate into a tvorld-wide university.

/855 "

First photograph eter taken from the Chapel steeple
shows panorama of mid-campus in late afternoon sun.

PHOTO BY BUD ANDREWS

Published by the Undergraduate Student Body
of the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, College Park

ROGER KEITH
editor in chief

BUD ANDREWS
chief phofographer

JERRY JEWLER
assistanf editor and layout director

TOM MORGAN
business manager

wrwr

Copyrighf T957, Roger Keifb, edifor • Tom Morgan, business manager

EDITOR

The Campus

ACADEMIC

Administration

Colleges

Research

22 Becky Fraley

68 Elsa Carlson

79 Carol Plumhoff

97 Marian Fischer

ACTIVITIES 100

Campus Govt. 102

Publications 1 1 1

Drama 127

^^M Music 141

Military 147

Honoraries 153

Organizations 171

g^ Religion 195

ATHLETICS 204

Football 211

Winter Sports 227

Spring Sports 243

RESIDENCES 256

Men's Dorms 258

Women's Dorms 273

Sororities 283

Fraternities 303

Tom Nichols
Corinne FoDore
Beth Mezey
Janet Wolfe
Gary Schreiner
Janice Funk
Phyllis Turner
Shelby Davis

Joe Crown

Bob VanEss _
Johanna Martin
Claire Wolford
Carl Irwin

SENIORS 332 Pat Hartgroves
Epilogue 369

Index 377 Kay Simmons

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Jane Eble and Pat Callahan

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Vic Holm, Bill Long, Bob Lapham,

Bob Wilson, Bob Grant, Carl Bucks

CIRCULATION

Chuck Knight

FACULTY ADVISER
Robert G. Carey

STAFF: Glory S/one, Read Madary, Arlys R»Hx,
Beverly May, Bob Dalzell, Joan Hellman, Aniw
Cannon, Anne Lydon, Vicky Clark, Ellen Shawe,
Pat Crou, Jackie Ead$.

Thii Uniti-d Nations sought to solve the
Suez crisis, Hungarians fought for freedom,
and Americans reelected their
66-year-old President.
At College Park 1956-57 was a year of

anniversaries: 1 5()th birthday of the Medical
School ... first year of a new century
for College Park . . . the end of a decade

for the globe-spanning College of Special
and Continuation Studies.

Sixty years ago the Reveille, Maryland's
first yearbook, made its appearance . . .
fifty years ago Universit)' Orchestra was

formed . . . forty years ago the first coeds
were admitted at College Park.
Some of these anniversaries received

recognition, others went unnoticed. For
the most part, the University this year

honored its past by building its future.
The emphasis was on new methods, new
buildings, new ideas, for the new is
Maryland's oldest tradition.

PHYSICAL PROGRESS ul Inivcrsity is soundtd out
by carpenter at work on Administration Annex.

MAY DAY PAGEANT IS SPRING HIGHLIGHT OF MARYLAND LIFE. HERE QUEENS PROCESSION DESCENDS ADMINISTRATION STEPS.

Alary/and in '57-a Whirl of Color

When 8000 students and 1000 faculty members
get together at a university, there's bound to be
much activity, many accomplishments.

The Terrapin — '57 variety — records the story
of a lively year just ending. It was active, spirited,
restless — mostly good, a little bad, but all
true to life.
As each of the following sections recalls, it was
a year of color, a year to remember.

Let these pages serve as a refresher.

ACADEMIC COLOR, dating back to medieval hoods, con-
tinues today with UM's gold mace, carried by University
marsh all.

BYRD STADIUM athletic field is a rainbow-
colored panorama, both during game and at
halftime shows like Band Day.

GAUDY CREPE PAPER adorns redbrick resi-
dences on Fraternity Row as UM gets set for
biggest weekend of the year.

BLACK-ROBED SENIORS at graduation cere-^
monies present striking contrast to red, yellow,
gray chairs of Activities Building.

RICHLY-COSTUMED ACTORS portray "Hamlet" characters in Shakespeare pro-
duction by University Theater, one of many UM activities.

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LOOKING OVER NEW LIBRARY PLANS ARE OLDEST EMPLOYEE WHITE. BOOKMOBILES KNIGHTS, DIRECTOR ROVELSTAD. CSCS's KLEIN.

New Library Soars Above Skyline

One thing every Marylander was sure to notice
this year was construction progress on the Univer-
sity's new million-volume Library, right smack in the
middle of the mall.

It was something every student watched with pride,
whether he would be here to see it finished or not,
for the new Library represented a new kind of
Maryland.

Work began in the spring of 1956 and was sched-
uled for completion by June 1957. However, the
steel strike and inclement weather postponed open-
ing of the $21 2 million book center until next fall.

■4 SUPERB VIEW OF BOTANY BUILDING AND ENGINEERING CEN-
TER GRADUALLY DISAPPEARS AS TOP FLOOR WALL GOES UP.

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IN OCTOBER, YELLOW STEEL SKELETON, SOARING UP FROM MALL MUD HOLE. FRAMES ALMOST COMPLETED JOURNALISM BUILDING.

IN MARCH, WITH THREE FLOORS UP. BRICKLAYERS START IN ON TOP FLOOR. BY END OF MONTH ROOF WAS WELL UNDER WAY.

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CONSTRUCTION ELEVATOR

towers over scaffolded stack walls
facing Annie A. ^

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Londmorks

Without Ivy

Maryland's landmarks aren't the ivy-covered

kind. They seem to change from year to year,
reflecting that progress characteristic of
the University.
This year the Chapel spire wore a new coat of
paint and was flooded with spotlights. The old

MAC cannons were restored and mounted in
front of the Armory. Rossborough served its

second year as University guest house and
Faculty Club headquarters. And Testudo lost his
big "M" during football season.
Then, too, more names were etched on the walls
of the tunnel ... a sure sign of progress in our time.

CONTRASTING OLD AND NEW. ROUTE 1 TRAFFIC ROARS BY HISTORIC ROSSBOROUCH INN. WHERE LAFAYETTE ONCE SLEPT.

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TOPHEAVY with snowy
foliage, Tunnel is minus its
traditional kissing couple.

SOARING CHAPEL SPIRE

houses four clocks and
"Maryland, My Maryland"
chimes. ^

FROM INSIDE STEEPLE,

numbers are reversed on
face of eight - foot clock.
Three separate time pieces
keep giant hands on four
faces coordinated.

INTRICATE GEORGIAN WINDOW IN SYMONS HALL FRAMES CUPOLA DOMED AGRONOMY-BOTANY BUILDING ON HILL TO WEST.

Marylond -99%oo% Pure Georgian

iVlosT CAMPUSF.s have as many styles of
ardiitetture as they have buildings,

but not Maryland, l-rom the Ad Hmldini^
to General Services, she's Georgian all the way.
Only major dejiarture is the Engineering Huiltliiig's
glass wall (next page) which, after
all, is hiiiden, behind modiCied Georgian facade
of brick and pillars.

BASEMENT VIEW of ^l.iss in.stcs in llnor of Skinner Huil
Mi;; ciiiiMiKc- iii.iki.- fancy li^lit paticrn. I

ALL CLASS Engineering wail (above) and door (left center), furnisli strilcing con-
trast to typical Georgian features ( left ) .

BICYCLES, RARELY SEEN ON HILLY CAMPUS IN SPITE OF DR. ELKINS' CONVOCATION PLUG, ARE PARKED OUTSIDE CHEM BUILDING.

MID WINTER SHOT SHOWS SNOW-BOUND FRATERNITY ROW M EA-'a Y MORNING WITH ROW OF CARS BLANKETED IN WHITE.

ON COLD DAYS, University's million-dollar heating plant across
Boulevard goes full blast, devouring carloads of coal.

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WEATHERVANE atop Patterson
Hall indicates wind direction.

BUSIEST BUILDING on campus, rain or shine, is meeting-filled Student Union.

Weofherman's Nighfmore

C OLLEGE Park weather is about as unpredictable as it comes.
No people are more aware of this than weathermen and Terrapin photographers.
The winter siege is the worst — gray skies, plenty of snow and rain, little
or no sunshine — lots to talk about for those who like to
talk about the weather.
Then spring finally comes . . . nice warm sunshine on the weekend you

have to do that term paper, and dreary showers for that Sunday afternoon
beach party.

RAIN turns willow tree by Harford Hall terrace into silvery tinsel. ►

ON SUNNY SPRING afternoon, coed studies in Chapel garden.

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SNOWY BRANCHES FRAME STUDENTS CROSSING MALL. WHITE TOPPED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IS IN BACKGROUND

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COLLEGE PARK panorama surrounds Mont-
gomery Hall, as seen from Chapel steeple.

. . . f/ie buildings,
roods ond grounds

furnish o
picturesque setting
for the life
that is
MARYLAND.

LATE AFTERNOON SUNSET silhouettes Campus Drive skyline
through Gatehouse archway as another day comes to an end.

maryland life

UM—The Informal Life

Every weekday some 8000 Terps start flocking to the campus
about S a.m. They come from different directions, go to different

classes, spend their spare time in different ways. Yet each holds
something in common with all the others, for he is a member of a
modern university community — a city within itself —
where the life is informal.

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IN EARLY MORNING, TERPS CONVERGE ON CAMPUS FROM ALL DIRECTIONS MOST COME BY CAR CROWDING PARKING LOTS.

OTHERS WALK tn (.l.i>;s, even on rainy, dreary mornings.

SHUTTLE BUS mi H .i.in. run cinpiics nn)rc stuilcnt.s in

tiiMii ipt All lUnkling.

BRAVING ICY WINDS, STUDENTS SLIDE DOWN SLIPPERY HILL BY H. J. PATTERSON HALL IN RUSH TO MAKE THEIR FIRST CLASS.

THERE'S NOTHING quite

M) tmb.irr.issing .is stum-
bling sleepily into lecture
room ten minutes late, par-
ticLilarly where there's no
back door.

MECHANICAL MONSTER IN ARTS & SCIENCES BASEMENT FATTENS UP ON COINS FROM HUNGRY STUDENTS CHANCING CLASSES.

UNIVERSITY DAIRY is favorite spot for ice cream snack.
All of University's dairy goods are processed in same
building.

IT'S LUNCHTIME and what better place for a surprise
meal than the Dining Hall, recently remodeled. ^

TERP INN in Student
Union is favorite snack
spot for daydodgers. Juke
box makes it different from
Dining Hall.

CHECK CASHED luirncdly oil IuikIi hour means
enough to l.ist out the week.

LIBRARY CLERK searches stacks as students wait in
hue tor books, uhitli are either in, out, or lost.

Typical Agenda

For a Busy P. M.

WELL-SPENT AFTERNOON linJs prof and pupil talking; over
term papers, examinations, and grades.

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STUDENT UNION TV— both color and bkxk and white-
goes full blast during hours Union is open — but you have

to trek across muddy mall to get there, as evidenced by spat- ^j- — - — — — ■ - — ~.. ..-^^ ~~.^ .

tered shoes at right. 11

BPA LAWN bursts into beehive of sound as campus kibitz-
ers find out friends' grades, dates, and what they're planning
on doing tonight.

ALL THE TALK in the world won't help at a time like this.

OUTLINE SERIES comes in handy for
an exam, particularly when the textbix)k
is thick.

END OF A TYPICAL DAY: NOW LETS SEE THE FIVE POINTS OF HAMILTON S FINANCIAL PLAN WERE TO PAY OFF THE DEBT

fall

PRESIDENT ELKINS and SGA Prcxy Jack Buf-
fington greet long line of new Terps at presiden-
tial reception.

MASSES CONGREGATE f..r Orientation Week
I crr.KC Dance.

FACES INTENT AT FIRST ASSEMBLY, BUMPER CROP

That First Week

Si;vi:n days of fr.uuic rushing, hurried meals, and
mass confusion accompanied several thousand frosh
to campus last ScptcmhcT as Orientation Week
opened the school year.

The schedule went something like this:

Mornings — aptitude examinations, language ex-
aminations, physical examinations, registration.

Afternoons — campus tours, cheer practices, meet-
ings, registration.

Evenings — rush teas, receptions, meetings, dances.

Tuesday was Get-to-Know SGA night in the Coli-
seum. Wednesday was the starlit Terrace Dance

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OF FROSH LEARN FACTS ABOUT CAMPUS LIFE.

Is The Hardest

HOPEFUL STUDENTS venture luck at friendly persuasion
in Armory registration.

TYPICAL FROSH couple Nornw kL-ilcy and Ed Knight
share coke at Albrecht's. ■

between Harford and Kent halls. Thursday was
AWS and Men's League assemblies. Friday was
President and Mrs. Elkins' reception for the Class of
1 960 in the Student Union. Saturday was the Mixer
in the Coliseum, with music by Jack Morton and
company.

By Monday of the following week, new Terps had
been through their first day of classes and flipped
through — maybe even read — a few pages of their
new textbooks. With the first week over, the future
didn't look so bad.

BOOK STORE clerk begins long process of replenishinc
shelves.

Queen Carol Rules Over Pledges

AAlDST A Stardust Fantasy, pledges made their soror-
ity debut while aaives and their dates helped usher in
the year's Greek social season at the annual Plcdi^c
Dance in OctoLxr.

Biggest thrill of the evening went to Carol Michel-
son, Phi Sigma Sigma, who was crowned Pledge
Queen by Diamondback Editor Dick Toth.

Runnersup in the competition were Betty Ann
Headly, Delta Delta Delta, and Gay White, Pi Beta
Phi. Members of the judging committee included
Judith Ann Dunklc, Miss Washington of 1953-

Alpha Oniicron Pi walked ofT with the Sorority of

the "i'ear Trophy, a Delta Tau Delta presentation.

In addition to a high scholastic average in com-
pari.son with the other sororities on campus, AOPi
won because of its participation in athletics, club
officers on campus, and membership in honorarics
and organizations.

"When 1 walketl down the aisle, 1 ne\er dreamed
that I'd be the one, ' Carol said w hen it was over.

Miss Michelson was subsequently featured as the
Girl of the Month by the Old Line Magazine in its
Christmas issue.

PERT AOPi PREXY H.irbara Stark Madary accepts Delts
.Sorority ot tin.- Yl.it Award.

DIAMONDBACK EDITOR l^ak Imh Jols the honors .is
Qiiiiii ( .ircil ll(.■.lnl^

EVENING'S CLIMAX COMES AS CAROL MICHELSON, HANDS OVER FACE, HEARS THAT SHE IS "PLEDGE OF PLEDGES'

RETURNING FROM throne, Queen Carol receives friends'
congratulations.

ALPHA XI S OFFER SPOOF OF HARSH HARPER S ARTICLE AS THEIR "RIVALS THROUGH THE ACES ' DECORATION.

Alums+Mums+Jody=Homecoming

A (Ol.n, RAINY Saturday found thousands of aluinni
and students crovvdint^ the gates of the Collet;e Park
campus, responding to that magic word Homecoming.

As fraternity floats circled Byrd Stadium with their
individual interpretations of this year's "Rivals
Through the Ages" theme, tiie judges selected Sig
Ep's "Marriage vs. Bachelorhood" for top honors.
Tri-Delt's "War vs. Peace" took first place in the
house decorations.

Haiftime spotlight was focused on I9'^6 Home-

coming Queen Jody Floyd of Alpha Omicron Pi, who
was presented with a crown of roses by President
Elkins. Runners-up were Joy McGuire ami Roma
Misiunas.

Then the Red & White Band played a musical
$6i,()()() Question based on HO years of University
history.

Closing the day's events with a llmirish was the
traditional Homecoming dance in the Armory, Hal
Mclntyre and his orchestra pro\ iding the music.

FRATERNITY FLOAT PORTRAYS CAMPUS BATTLE BETWEEN DRYS AND WETS

SORORITY WOMEN thread traditional tissues through
chicken wire.

OVERACTIVE ALUMNUS leads crowd in team cheer.

WAR OR PEACE A LA TRI DELT COPS TOP HONORS IN HOUSE DECORATION CONTEST.

MORE MUMS lo peddle.

HEAVY IMPACT of wimiini; queen competition is caught by photographer as
Judy Floyd buries face in excitement.

NEW HOMECOMING queen circles driiczly held with last
year's winner Rutii Peterson.

UNIVERSITY MASCOT lestudo sneaks into each year's
parade.

HAL MclNTYRE pl.iys in jam-packed

AriH(ir\

JODY HAPPILY RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL PECK ON THE CHEEK FROM DR. ELKINS. ^

THETA CHI QUARTET
— Allan Soulier. Francis
Gerber, Mark Hare, and
Ray Curtis— is presented
with Phi Tau plaque as
top barbershop foursome.

PHI SIC QUARTET —

Harriet Sherman, Cynthia
Katz, Ellen Etelson and
Sandy Price — receives
top sorority award.

Barbers Harmonize

Thh C.OLORrui. days of the barbershop quartet re-
turned in December as greek foursomes vt)caHzed
new renditions of old favorites at Harmony Hall.

Old-timers like "Floatin' Down to Cotton Town"
and "You Won't Know What a Good Fella I've Been
Till I'm Gone" could be heard resounding from the
Coliseum.

Singing their way to top honors in the close com-
petition were Phi Sigma Sigma and Thcta Chi, who
received trophies from Fhi Kajipa Tau, sponsors of
the annual event.

As a new feature in the Awards Department, the
University's Ideal Housemother was presented with
a six-foot battle ax.

KD's MRS. FENNER ^cts symbolic battle ax and roses as
top housemc)thcr of the year.

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University Dedicates Activities
Building to Regents Chairman

Another sign went up on one of the University's newest and biggest struc-
tures December 14 as President Elkins presided over rededication ceremonies
at the Student Activities Building.

Maryland's mammoth indoor stadium was dedicated to Judge William P.
Cole Jr., a member of the Board of Regents for 25 years, 12 of which he served
as its chairman.

Among the dignitaries present were Gov. Theodore McKeldin and Baltimore
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro.

Because Judge Cole was convalescing in University Hospital at the time of
the presentation, the building was accepted by his brother, C. Walter Cole.
Special phone connections made it possible for the ex-Regents chairman to hear
the presentation ceremonies from his hospital room.

DIGNITARIES DEDICATE Activities Building to ex-Regents Chairman William P. Cole Jr. Left to right:
Edward F. Holter, member of the Board of Regents; Governor McKeldin; Judge Cole's brother, C. Walter
Cole; President Elkins; and Baltimore Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro. Mr. Cole makes acceptance speech at right.

AGILE HORN BLOWERS COAX INTEREST FROM ACTIVITIES BUILDING AUDIENCE.

Cool Jazz Concert
Gets Cool Reception

Ironically "cool" was the typical student attitude
toward the Universit)''s first all-progressive jazz con-
cert, sponsored by the Senior Class in November.

At the outset of the four-hour endurance test, a
sparse crowd in the three-quarters empty Student
Activities Buiklint; showed signs of warming to the
efforts of J. |. Johnson, the Australian Jazz Quartet,
and the Jerry Mulligan aggregation.

But by the time the red-suited Jones Hoys had
finished their act of rock n roll, snakes, ani.1 monkey
faces, less than 200 fans were on hand to hear J. J.
Johnson compliment them on being a good audience.

The performers put away their instruments, picked
up their checks, anti .SCiA woefully assumed the
S-'OOO loss.

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ONE OF MANY rc.ictions to four-hdiir endurance test as

iimt ni.iaiRd on.

t.ntver left:

JONES BOYS hicomi- nionkcy hoys in .show's closing act.

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New Chapel Lights
Glow At Christmas

LIBRARY welcomes yule with lobby decoration.

Niw sP(ni.i(,HT.s on Memorial Chapel gave added
sparkle to the University's Christmas celebration this
year.

Carolers toured camjuis prior to the annual tree-
lighting ceremonies and AWS pageant.

On the Sunday before vacation, a capacity audience
of 2()()() rose in unison as the Chapel Choir sang
Handel's Hallelujah Chorus.

Christmas trees sprouted in the lobbies of most
campus buildings, carols flowed from the Chapel
chimes, and the Dining Hall served its special turkey
dinner. Students concentrated on the second round
of exams or Post Office jobs.

Then Wednesday came. The Diamondback an-
nounced a one-day extension of the Christmas vaca-
tion, and Terps left en masse for home.

STUDENT UNION SANTA Chuck Kugel hears long
Christmas list from coed Cindy Dyer.

NEW SPOTLIGHTS Hood glistening white Oiapel as cars
Ic.iNc ahcr Christmas service.

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WOMEN'S CHORUS SINGS CAROLS AT AWS PAGEANT AND TREE-LIGHTING CEREMONY PRIOR TO CHRISTMAS VACATION.

HOT COMBO furnishes music for tra-
ditional Rossborough hop.

SPARSE CROWD at Rossborou_s;h Dance ushers in Christmas social season.

DUKE ELLINGTON

Howard Mitchell

SIR THOMAS BEECHAM

and the

iSOtlOnOl SymOhOny conductor much ell u..s through long rehearsal

Orchestra

present . . .

...Top Musical Artists in Coliseum

Students and faculty with serious music appetites
filled Ritchie Coliseum four nights during the year
to hear a well-rounded program by Howard Mitchell,
the National Symphony Orchestra, and top musical
artists.

The low-cost, top quality programs were presented
in conjunction with SGA's Cultural Committee.

Duke Ellington, American jazz king, shared the
spotlight with the symphony last October. A medley
of Ellington compositions, including "Caravan," "A
Train," and "Sophisticated Lady," was received by
round after round of applause.

November brought world-famous pianist Seymour
Lipkin, playing Schumann's "Piano Concerto in A
Minor," Tchaikowsky's "Symphony No. 4," and an
overture by Beethoven.

Making his last appearance here before returning
to England, Sir Thomas Beecham, one of the great
maestros of the podium, captivated a campus audience
with three classical symphonies and the lively "Dance
of the Seven Veils" by Strauss.

In March the concerto version of "La Boheme,"
presented by the New York City Opera Company,
brought the symphony series to a delightful close.

CAMPUS CONCERT LOVERS PACK RITCHIE COLISEUM TO HEAR SYMPHONY. PERCUSSION SECTION TAKES A BREAK ON THIS ONE.

SECOND ACT OF 36th KAPPA ALPHA MINSTREL FEATURES OLD TIME SHOWBOAT, CHORINES, COMEDIANS, SINGERS. DANCERS.

Cotton Pickers Chalk Up No. 36

BLACK-FACED tnil man launches into another song-and-
JaiKc rout inc.

Exactly 30 years after Kate Smith sani; in one of
its earliest Cotton Pickers' Minstrels, Kappa Alpha
this January came up with a suggesti\e!y funny show
w liich led to an investigation of standards by a special
Student Life subcommittee.

TIkxsc w iio saw it, however, credited the KAs with
another wcckful of their traditional Southern hos-
|Mtaiit)-. ()v(.rllo\\ crowds on tiie weekend caused
extra seats to be added to already-cramped Central
Auilitorium.

Many blackened faces were familiar from previous
editions. "Westinghouse Wiikerson" and "Noodles
Nolker" with a banana in liis ear returned to liven
the show. "Weathered Mascone" and "Waflles War-
held" made their debut as end men, and Bob Smith
and Harvey Hall did some real Southern strummin".

The second act featured a River Showboat emceed
by (]a|itain George Bragaw.

As for the Student Life investigation, the KAs
replied ill. It minstrel shows are traditionally risque,
and tiiat they hati received a number of letters from
hou.semothers congratulating them on the program.

STRUMMIN ■ BOB SMITH AND "PLUCKIN '• HARVEY HALL RUN THROUGH LAST-MINUTE REHEARSAL JUST BEFORE CURTAIN TIME.

4 BUSY MAKEUP ARTIST begins to change
another minstrel face from white to black.

PRETTY CHORUS of seven hovers in wing,
waiting for cue.

CREEK COUPLES stream into Sheraton Park ballroom.

ALL LINES arc (.ijuncd to handle ovcrtlow UM crowd.

SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR OF NEW SHERATON PARK BALLROOM MAKES

COEDS FIX iroubksomc iiix ties before ,i;ranei entrance.

IFC Ball Livens Up
Mid -Term Vacation

IVIAK'> land's GREHK cummuniry returned early
from the mid-semester break to attend the bigi^est
event of their social season, the Interfraternit)' Ball.

The Sheraton Park Hotel's ballroom, lari^est in
Washington, was jammed with formally-dressed
couples dancini^ to the music of Buddy Morrow and
his orchestra. The Morrow aggregation featured such
favorites as "Night Train," "Got You on My Mind,"
"One Mint Julep," and "I Can't Get Started."

At intermission the John E. Hillock Award was
presented to Alpha Tau Omega on the basis of this
fraternity's leadership in campus activities.

Bandleader Morrow also received an award — the
"Top TKE Bandleader" award — given him by his
Tau Ka|->pa Ej-isilon brothers at Maryland.

R EASY MANEUVERING AT TOP SOCIAL EVENT OF CREEK YEAR.

POPULAR BUDDY MORROW orchestra beats out tunes
during evening.

TOM SPAHN ACCEPTS HILLOCK TROPHY FOR ATO (LEFT), AND MUSICIAN MORROW GETS TOP TKE BANDLEADER AWARD iRICHTi.

COMPLETELY COVERING ARMORY STEPS, OVERFLOW STUDENTS AND LATE FACULTY MEMBERS LISTEN TO PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

SENATOR FULBRICHT

Top Names Speak
At '^7 Convocations

1 1- OTHER years had been somewhat Convocation-
less, Terps in 1957 got a good taste of the new busi-
ness-suit, non-compulsory kind of assembly.

Although Charter Day Convocation was cancelled
when Gen. Alfred Gruenther was unable to address
the campus, shortly thereafter President Elkins dis-
cussed academic standards and other University
problems.

A month later. Senator Wilham Fuibrigtit
(D-Ark. ), reported to a Maryland Day audience on
current goings-on in Congress. "If there is no criti-
cism, the party in power will become self-righteous
and lazy," he said in reference to so-called biparti-
sanship.

A large University audience also heard Congress-
man James Roosevelt (D-Cal.), in an integration
speech at University Methodist Church, hit at those
who believe only in separate ecjualit)', "which is no
real equality at all."

CONGRESSMAN ROOSEVELT

FACES INTENT, Terps outside
hf.ir Dr. lUkins' St.itc of Univer-
sity address over loudspeaker.

spring

WELCOME GIRL

Crazy Carnival Nets
$1205 for Charity

Barkers roped crowds into booths, a pretty coed
cuddled up with a snake, and Phi Sigma Sigma retired
the Ugly Man trophy this year as their candidate,
Barry Wiseman, became UMOC 1957.

It all happened at the Sophomore Carnival, and
all the proceeds went to charity.

Throngs of students, dressed anywhere from semi-
formal to sloppy, milled around the arcade of booths,
dropped coins in the APO-UMOC voting board, and
contributed S 1 205 to the Campus Chest Drive, whose
total receipts this year soared to over $36(){).

Sigma Chi and Somerset Hall stepped out front
tt) receive the Sigma Alpha Mu trophy for the best
booth, which featured a gay nineties show in the
Somer-Sig Saloon.

D IMt

■;^

Dance"

T Th e

3roun

ERB^

100-

iroo

DEVIL DANCER

PARADE OF CAMPUS UCLIES LINES ALPHA PHI OMEGAS DISPLAY AT CARNIVAL WINNER WISEMAN IS THIRD FROM BOTTOM RIGHT.

UGLY MAN BARRY WISEMAN and

Phi- Sigma Sigma President Bobbie
Haber clutch their newly-won trophies.

ANOTHER PHI SIC hillbilly enter-
tains with Grand Ole Opery tunes. ►

ACR GORILLA traps surprised coed in
Barnus and Belly Circus booth. She
escaped.

DOCPATCH COUPLE cuddle up in
AChiO-Phi Sig hillbilly band.

KAPPA ALICE HEISLER braves per-
ils of snake-charming in AGR side
show.

BETTY OLSON warble;, in glided cage at Sigma Chi-Somer-
set Hall winning booth, the Somer-Sig Saloon.

rxu

MARCO LUCEY and spectacled saxophonist keep time in
fruiit ot Sigma Nu-Theta "Rock Around the Clock" booth.

DC CAROL TROTMAN does exaggerated spoof of Elvis
Presley in DG-Sigma Pi-Phi Alpha booth. "House of Blue
Lights."

COMMITTEE MEMBER STACKS CARNIVAL TAKE INTO PILES OF 550. THE S1205 COLLECTED WENT TO THE NEEDY CHARITIES.

JOY COSCROVE, ANNETTE DAPP, DOROTHY DONOVAN, ELLEN SUE MARSH, AND MARYLTA O'CONNELL PORTRAY "DARK MOODS.'

Modern Dance Club
Interprets for Terps

W iTH THEIR quest for artistry high and their nim-
ble feet firmly planted on the stage of Central Audi-
torium, members of the Modern Dance Club added
their annual lustre to Spring Week with an inter-
pretative concert.

All technical aspects of the production were
attended to by club members, who designed and made
their own costumes, devised the choreography for
each number, and managed such backstage details
as scenery and lighting.

Last spring's concert included a variety of dances,
among them, "Dark Moods," "Classic Suite," and
"Hidden Fury."

Faculty assistance for the show comes from Doro-
thy Madden and Mary Harrington of the College
of Physical Education, Recreation and Health.

TRIO OF DANCERS at various angles go through paces
of dance called "The System" in last year's revue.

JOY McCUIRE, IRISH MISS MARYLAND. GETS BUSS ON CHEEK FROM ROGER KEITH. SCOTCH TERRAPIN EDITOR. AFTER CROWNING.

Joy Reigns at Mardi Gras Prom

Willi Ralph Makti;rii- and his orclicstra playing
"Come to the Mardi Gras," the Armory took on a gay
carnival atmosphere as juniors feted seniors at the
annual Junior Prom in March.

Reigning over the glistening spectacle was a new
Miss Maryland — Miss Maryland of 1957.

Alpha Xi Delta's Joy McGuire, a queen of many

MISS MARYLAND of 1957 is crowned as first runnerup

{.ickii. I)c,in bc.inis in h.n.kur()iind.

titles, picked up another honor when Ed Sullivan,
TV personality and nationally-syndicated columnist,
chose her photograph over some 20 others submitted
in the traditional Terrapin-sponsored contest.

Although the portraits were originally identified by
number only, Irishman Sullivan somehow managed
to select an Irish colleen for queen.

Miss McGuire, an English major from Suitland,
Md., was crowned with a wreath of red roses by Ter-
rapin Editor in Chief Roger Keith.

Runnersup in the contest were Jackie Dean, a
speech major representing Kappa Kappa Gamma,
and Dede Smith, a home economics major from Delta
Delta Delta.

I'ol lowing the crowning. Miss Maryland and the
Junit)r and Senior class presidents led guests in the
traditional Grand March. Couples marched down the
center aisle in rows of fours, eights, and then sixteens

The Armory was decorated with huge m;isks, stars,
balloons, and over 500 pajxT hats, in keeping with
the Mardi Gras theme.

ED SULLIVAN

J!£rch 21,1957

Mr. Roger Kolth, editor- lii-Chl«f
Tarr»pin 1957
Unlvapalty of Maryland
College Park, Maryland

Dear Roger,

Choosing "rtl33 Maryland" has been a dell«titful
and moat difficult aaslgnment because each girl
la prettier than her slater. After much delib-
eration I picked the following:

"rtiss Maryland"
;-ila3 Joy dc'-wire

First ftunner-up
Jacqueline Dean

Second Runner-up
I-Yances Cede imlth

Every wonderful wish to you all and I'll be
seeing you Sunday night*

Sincerely,

■^

THIS PHOTOGRAPH of Alpha Xi
Delta's Joy McGuire earned her selec-
tion by Ed Sullivan as Miss Maryland
of 1957.

FIRST
RUNNERUP

Jackie Dean,
Kappa Kappa
Gamma

TV PERSONALITY Ed Sullivan smiles a rare Sullivan smile
at end of his difficult assignment. "

SECOND
RUNNERUP

Dede Smith,
Delta Delta
Delta

IN FORMAL DRESS, couples hurry
up Armory steps to Junior From.

IN RECEIVING LINE your nanu ►
starts out Smith, ciiiis up Jones.

--aik yf^^A

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BANDMASTER Ralph M.irterit
ohhi;es wuli .uuoi;r.ipli for pretty ad-
mirer.

-^ GRAND MARCH is led by Miss
M.iryl.inJ. Senior and Junior class
prexies, and prom chairman.

MARDI GRAS-ERS p.iuse at punch bowl for re-
trcsiimenis.

SKINNER BUILDING
STEPS become parade
grounds as campus politi-
cos have field day.

INSIDE LOBBY, long lines

of students await chance to
register votes for favorite
candidates.

Politicos Parade By
...and Campus Votes

IN THE spring, when temperatures begin to warm
up, campus politics also start to get hot.

Last April, in one of the University's most color-
ful election campaigns, candidates for SGA and class
offices solicited student support by tossing out per-
sonalized matchbooks and lapel buttons, sauntering
about between sandwich boards, riding around on
horses, doling out free sugar at the Dining Hall, and
Orating with a capital "O."

It all began with nominating conventions, at which
each of the two political parties (still not officially
recognized by the University) selected a slate of "the
most qualified candidates." Then 3000 Terps went
to the polls, marked their special IBM ballots, and
elected an SGA prexy from one party and the re-
maining three top officers from the other.

WEARY CAMPAIGNERS take a break as day grinds on.

/NT^rZuS?

Small Cast Serves
Up Big Production

"IT'S NEVER TOO LATE to full in love," claim show's
stars Kenny Zareswitz and Nancy Austin.

PORNOGRAPHY, PORNOGRAPHY: 'We traded pictures
with King Farouk . .

Lending the lustre of Broadway to Spring Week
activities, "Interlude" set its hilarious pace with an
opening night performance "by invitation only."

Billed as "an intimate revue," the production
played five night performances to "standing room
only" audiences in Central Auditorium.

The SGA-sponsored variety show, written, directed
and produced entirely by students, featured original
music, and numerous parodies of recent stage hits,
movies, and TV programs.

For the fourth straight year, the physically-unbal-
anced team of writer-director Kenny Zareswitz and
"Voluptuous Nancy Austin" never failed to bring the
house down.

COMMUNITY THEATER act is traditional favorite in
"Interlude" productions.

LEADS in show within a show struggle over sandwich as
bonneted director supervises.

CAST REHEARSES FINALE of show. Chuck Ballew, Janet
Shipley, Nancy Austin and Ken Zareswitz pose in front
with Bev May, Joe Regan, Sally Rubin, Fred Applestein,
DeEstye Graumann. Ronn Plummer and Joy McGuire
standing.

MAY DAY CHAIRMAN CALLAHAN CROWNS AUDREY NICOLOUDIS AS 56 TERRAPIN EDITOR CLUTCHES FIRST COPY OF HER OWN BOOK.

Gay May Day Honors Centennia

/VlAi DAY 1956. the University's 33rcl welcome to
spring, saw AOPi Audrey Nicoloudis trownetl Queen
of the May following her selection as the outstanding
senior woman.

Based on a Centennial theme, the most expensive
and elaborate May Day in history dejiicted the role
of women on campus since 1906.

A large audience on the mall watched a series of
skits beginning with the days of Flora Darling, first

woman student to attend Maryland, and ending with
the traditional dance around the May Pole.

More than 10 organizations participated in the
dramatizations, and ail sororities and women's dor-
mitories were represented in the queen's entourage.

To conclude the ceremonies, hiack-rohed Mortar
Board members tap[x.-d 10 outstanding junior women
on the basis of scholarship and service to the Uni-
versity.

^ i ^ #i^

MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT WATCH MALL FESTIVITIES DEPICTING ROLE OF COEDS IN UNIVERSITY HISTORY.

FLOWER GIRLS, crown and Terrapin bearers follow queen
to throne.

DEAN ADELE STAMP, founder of UM May Day, is
escorted across mall by Overall Chairman Pat Callahan.

BLACK-EYED SUSANS, REPRESENTING MARYLAND'S STATE FLOWER, DANCE AROUND ONE OF TWIN MAY POLES ON MALL

JUST TAPPED for Mortar Board membership, beaming
Kate Williams clutches yellow rose.

SHORT-SKIRTED FLAPPERS Charleston m Panhel-spon-
sored skit of Junior Prom in the 1920s.

YOUNG ATTENDANT on royal platform battles itchy nose
with eyes fixed on maypole dance.

UM S 33rd MAY DAY ends as happy queen ascends steps

ot AdinuiiMiatmn iUnlJing. ►

-M-^^

SOME 2100 SENIORS FILE INTO ACTIVITIES BUILDING IN ALPHABETICAL COLLEGE ORDER AFTER LINING UP AROUND STADIUM.

Diploma, Handshake
. . . and It's All Over

O N THE hottest day of the summer, the University's
seniors, feehng a little awkward in their rented gowns
and mortar boards, line up early around the rim of
Byrd Stadium. After an hour of alphabetizing accord-
ing to colleges, they march into an Activities Build-
ing packed to the brim with parents, relatives and
friends.

Here they hear the traditional addresses from the
governor and other speakers. Honorary doctorate
degrees are conferred upon visiting notables, and then
the deans present diplomas to the graduates of their
respective colleges, with background music from the
University organist.

It's all over in a hurry — a sheepskin in one hand,
a handshake with the other, and a toss of the tassel
to the other side of the cap. But to the senior, that
diploma is more than a $10 piece of paper with
fancy lettering, for it represents four years of hard
work toward a very special goal.

ACADEMIC PROCESSION starts march down center aisle,
led by University marshal!.

BATTLING HEAT, graduates hsten to guest speaker, who
wears new honorary doctorate hood from Maryland.

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President Puts Accent
On Academic Field

Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, a Texan transplanted to
Maryland soil, served his third year as president of
the University with a sustained drive to accentuate
the academic.

He told an overflow Convocation audience that to
keep some value in a college degree, the University
must strive for "a quantity of quality." It must be
more selective in admitting freshmen, he said, and
advised students "not to make a career out of going
to college."

As more concrete evidence of academic progress,
Dr. Elkins could look down the mall from his
paneled office in the Ad Building at the rising brick
walls of the University's new $2,500,000 Library.

In February the president frequently made the
30-mile jaunt from College Park to Annapolis to
plug for higher faculty salaries before Legislative,
committees.

While 1956-57 brought Maryland severe losses
on the football field, many more important touch-
downs were being made in the academic field.

I DR. WILSON H. ELKINS, president of the University

ssirjS

LONG CORRIDOR, lined with portraits of past adminis-
trators, leads to president's office in south wing of Adminis-
tration Building.

,iiJ.< B

UNIVERSITY'S FIRST presidential home, an ll-room Georgian
btriii-Uirc. was tompleced in September.

PRESIDENT often cooks early breakfast in ultra-modern yellow
kitchen. Pixxile Robbie poses.

GUEST WING was filled with smoke when Irreplace damper
fell shut durmg AAUW reception in January. No damage
resulted.

UA/l's First Home
For First Family

PAINTER jmis lini>liini; tMiiLhc-> mi iitclMniiii w nn-U'W .

LIVING ROOM FACES CAMPUS BOULEVARD ON SOUTH.

FORMAL DINING ROOM seats 12. Guests have included
Governor McKeldin and Chinese ambassador.

DOGWOOD GARDENS ON NORTH. ELKINS GIRLS PLAY PIANO.

-mi

FIRST LADY, daughter Margaret, the president and Carole
eat most meals in restful family dining room.

MRS. ELKINS' workroom (left) mcludes Spanish guitar
husband gave her for Christmas. PRESIDENT'S STUDY

(right) features terrapin bookends on desk and degrees
from Texas and Oxford on wall.

ELKINS BEDROOM is in east end of house. President's
academic robe hangs in. closet at left.

BOARD OF REGENTS — Clockwise around table: Thomas W. Pangborn, Dr. Louis L. Kaplan, C. Ewing Tuttle, R. Herbert Brown, Charles
P. McCormiik Sr.. chairman; Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, Harry H. Nuttle, Dr. T. B. Symons, Enos S. Stockbridge, Edward F. Holter.

Regents Name a New Chairman

CHARLES P. McCORMICK, ihairman of the Board.

Thi; I I nun wlio govern the University started out
the year with a new presiding officer. Charles P.
McCi)rniick, member of the Bt)ard of Regents since
1943, moved up to be its chairman, replacing Judge
William P. Cole Jr.

No. I aim of the regents this year was an increase
in faculty salaries, which Ciiairman McCormick
described as "relativel)' low." At other board meet-
ings, tliscussions centcreii around new men's and
women's dormitories, furnishings for the new Library,
a new BPA Building, and equipment for the new
Pharmacy Laboratory in Baltimore.

The board was also concerned with the investment
and income of entiowments, such as the $2 million
bequest the University received this year from the
late Glenn L. Martin.

Ap|x)inted by the governor for terms of nine years
each, the regents also double as the State Board of
Agriculture.

The Men
Around the
President

ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Albin O. Kuhn
is second in command, handles many details that
pass through president's office.

DEAN OF THE FACULTY Harold F. Cotterman
coordinates academic programs and procedures for
the University.

SPECIAL PRESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT Alvin Cormeny is
in charge of development and endowment programs for
student welfare and special educational projects.

DEAN OF STUDENTS AND SPECIAL GUIDANCE

Edgar F. Long, assisted by advisory staff, oversees remedial
work for all students on academic trial.

-^PHYSICAL PLANT DIRECTOR George O. Weber is
kept busy looking after construction projects on the Col-
lege Park and Baltimore campuses.

BUSINESS AND FINANCE DIRECTOR C. Wilbur Cissel

sign.s all checks for L'nivcrsity expenditures.

REGISTRAR Norma J. Azlein, who takes care of grade
records, also processes and signs all diplomas.

DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES Howard Rovelstad
keeps tabs on more than a dozen UM book
centers, is making plans for move into new
main library soon.

«4 PERSONNEL DIRECTOR George Fogg keeps
University offices filled with trained personnel.

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS AND REGIS-
TRATION G. Watson Algire approves entrance
of all new students and organizes registration
procedures.

GRADUATE SCHOOL DEAN Ronald Bamford is also
chairman of University Rcscartli Board, which allocates
linancial aid for faculty research.

STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR Harry A,
Bishop supervises University Infirmary and oversees health
control measures in campus residences.

ALUMNI SECRETARY David L. Brigham edits Maryland
magazine for alumni, this year directed UM Sesquicen-
tennial celebrations.

UNIVERSITY RELATIONS DIRECTOR Robert J.
McC^ariney is in charge of University publications and
publicity.

ADELE H. STAMP, dean of women

Dean of Women Adele Stamp is seen pretty fre-
quently around campus, but there's one time of year
when you're sure to see her out of her office — and
that's May Day.

Founder of Maryland's outstanding spring event,
Miss Stamp every year works with May Day com-
mittees and supervises rehearsals.

At last year's Centennial May Day she was pre-
sented with a certificate entitling her to a red rose on
the eighth day of every month for a year. That eve-
ning more than 200 of her friends and colleagues
gathered at the Dining Hall for a testimonial dinner
in honor of Maryland's "first and beloved dean of
women."

At Dean Stamp's office all campus social functions
are registered and all women's housing approved.

Associate Dean M. Margaret Jameson supervises
women's residences. Job placement and counseling
are Assistant Dean Marian Johnson's responsibilities.
Julia Billings serves as adviser to SGA, AWS, and
the Campus Judicial Board, while Eileen McCormick
handles registration of all social encasements and
serves as adviser to the Panhellenic Council.

Dean Stamp's Office
Regulates Coed Life

JULIA BILLINGS, assistant dean

EILEEN McCORMICK, assistant dean

M. MARGARET JAMESON, associate dean ►

MARIAN JOHNSON, assistant dean

Dean of Men Aids
Big Male Population

■4 FREDERICK S. DE MARR. .issisianc dean

▼ DOYLE ROYAL, assistant Jean

GEARY F. EPPLEY, dem ot nun

,ukI i.iii"(.xiur of studtnt welfare

Di;an oi" Mi-N Geary Eppley, who also doubles as
director of student welfare, ranks amontj the campus'
hardest men to reach on the phone. He's always at a
committee meeting somewhere.

His experience at the University goes back over
35 years, and that's one reason so many people ask
him so many questions.

Through his office pass plans and responsibility
for just about everything from Homecoming, hous-
ing, food and iiealth to commencement. Here SGA's
books are kept. Here men students go to find a room
or an apartment. Here job-hunters go to find a part-
time position on campus or n full-rime joii ;ifrtr
graduation.

Handling most of the residence problems is Asso-
ciate Dean Bob James, who also advises the Interfra-
ternity Council. Assistant Dean Doyle Royal super-
vises traffic ap|x.als, ID cards and advises Freshman
Orientation. Fred DeMarr is concerned with student
organization management and Ciiajx-l functions. And
Lewis M. Knebel directs the University's Placement
Service.

ROBERT JAMES, associate Jean, and HARRY FOSKEY, mens dormi-

t<'r\ ciiunsLior

LEWIS M KNEBEL. assistant dean

NO
SMOKING

MOST FAMILIAR SIGN on campus looms over countless
blackboards, is usually ignored on exam days.

The World

We Leorn In

Maryland students live in many buildings
built over many years. Each tower of learning has its
own personality. When the lecture gets
too long, it is the building that grabs the class'

attention, for the room, the lights, the
windows and doors one invariably stares at are an
integral part of the world we learn in.

OLD CLASSROOMS USUALLY HAVE BRICK WALLS PAINTED MARYLAND GREEN," DARK WOODWORK. AND RATTLING RADIATORS.

NEW CLASSOOMS FEATURE MODERN PASTEL COLORS BLOND FURNITURE, GREEN BLACKBOARDS," AND SILENT RADIATORS.

liI^jM

•" i3^e1

r-^

DOORS HAVE CHARACTER. Some are old, scratched, unnecessarily large
(left); others feature modern peepholes (right) in all shapes and sizes.

NEW WINDOWS (left) provide sharp, technicolor views of campus, while
old windows ( right ) distort vision.

MODERN FLUORESCENT TUBES (left) furnish sunlight on
dark days. Hanging globe lamps ( right ) linger on in older
buildings.

5® '

DEAN CORDON M CAIRNS

Agriculture Completes
101 Years of Service

Marking its lOlst year of service to the University and
the State, the College of Ai^riculture continued to expand
in 1956-57. A course in agriculture biometrics was added
to the catalog, v^hich already includes animal husbandry,
plant prcxiuction, agricultural education, engineering, eco-
nomics, and chemistry, as well as courses related to various
areas of agricultural specialization.

The Agriculture ExfTerimental Station, as a part of the
college, is responsible for research work conducted in agri-
culture, while the Extension Service disseminates research
findings and other information to farmers and homcmakers.

The year also saw Dr. Paul Poffenberger move up from
agriculture economics to become assistant dean of the
college.

FRAMED BY FLASKS AND TEST TUBES AGRONOMY STUDENTS TEST SOIL.

SYMONS HALL . . . home of the College of Agriculture.

ENTOMOLOGY MAJORS observe honey bees at Univer-
sity's apiary.

SHEEP CRAZE peacefully on north side of campus behind
barns.

DEAN LEON P SMITH

A & S Sets Record in Enrollment

Lakgf.st of the University's nine colleges, Arts and
Sciences this year enrolled a record 2300 students not
including those taking American civilization and
other required courses.

The college offered a bachelor of music degree for
the first time this year and also expanded the faculty
of its new Classics Department.

Growing out of the School of Liberal Arts and the
School of Chemistry, Arts and Sciences became a col-

lege in 1921. Since that time curriculum has been
steadily broadened to furnish students with a liberal
and diversified education.

All Maryland students usually take at least six
courses offerctl in the Colleiie of Arts and Sciences
before concentrating on their particular majors.

The Department of English with 5 1 faculty mem-
bers is the largest department in the college as \\ell
as in the LIniversit}'.

STUDENT CANVASES LINE HALLWAY OF FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ON A&S BUILDINGS TOP FLOOR

ZOOLOGY STUDENTS draw microscopic cells in Tuesday afternoon laboratory.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HALL .

of the College of Arts & Sciences.

home

SPEECH MAJORS act out Moliere comedy before Baltimore television
cameras.

DEAN J. FREEMAN PYLE

BPA College Plans New Building

Highlight oi- the BPA year was the announcement
of plans for a new, creakless building to be con-
structed on the combined sites of the Dean of
Women's offices and Morrill Hall in the near future.

The College of Business & Public Administration
is used to growing. In the past 15 years enrollment
has increased from 400 to 1760 students.

The curriculum has been enlargctl to inckuie
departments of economics, geography, government
and politics, journalism, office management and tech-
niques, and business organization and administration.

The Bureaus of Business and Economic Research
and Governmental Research, both under the juris-
diction of the college, continually carry on projects
which benefit both the community and the natii)n.

JOURNALISM STUDENT checks latest news from depart-
riKiits Al' uiiiiDpv rn.iihinc.

PICTORIAL HISTORY of typewriters is shown on bulletin

board in ottice tcchniqi.ics classroom.

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OLD ENGINEERING BUILDING with old symbol on
roof now houses BPA classrooms.

FT'THE YEARS

TALIAFERRO BUILDING . . . home ut the College of
Business and Public Administration.

WIDE, WIDE WORLD gets close going over by two
geography students.

DEAN VERNON E. ANDERSON

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION major sets ludlow headline
in graphic aris toiirsc.

Education Educates
Teachers of Future

FOUR FLOORS of stairway spiral up tlirough Education

Building.

EniKATiNG tomorrow's cducators is the job of the
University's College of Education. Teachers are
trained for the childhood, elementary and secondary
education fields, as well as industrial education.

The college oix.-rates a nursery school for children
of the community and for the benefit of childlux>d
education majors. Here future kindergarten teachers
can practict-teach, just as elementary and secondary
education students get practical experience in the sur-
rounding public school systems.

Within the college is the Institute for Child Study,
which organizes teachers in some 70 school systems
throughout the LJnited States for the purpose of help-
ing them understand children.

mm.i" ' s^-:.. ij ' usi urn. . -:.j. I iuiaw i i i m i Mi i i' mv
SKINNER BUILD! n C

YOUNG FINGER PAINTERS receive instruction from

childhood education student. SKINNER BUILDING . ..home of the College of Education.

EDUCATION SENIOR WATCHES BOY PUT TOGETHER WOODEN PUZZLE AT UNIVERSITY'S NURSERY SCHOOL.

Dean of Engineering
Departs for Brazil

Thh man who headed the College of Engineering
for more than two decades resigned this year, with
engineering enrollment at an all-time high of 1736
students, 22 per cent more than last year.

Dr. S. S. Steinberg, dean of the college since 1935,
left to become president of the Technological Insti-
tute of Aeronautics ("the M.I.T. of Brazil") in Sao
Paulo.

Housed in the sprawling Glenn L. Martin Insti-
tute of Technology, the college prepares men — and a
few wt)men — for careers in the personnel-hungry
technical fields.

This year saw construction of a nuclear reactor for
engineering, the inauguration of a curriculum in fire
protection, and the start of a five-year cooperative
program w itli the Bureau of Ships.

DEAN S. S. STEINBERG

SWAYING PENDULUM SUSPENDED FROM MATH BUILDING DOME MARKS PATTERN OF EARTHS ROTATION.

GLENN L MARTIN INSTITUTE . . . home of the College
of Engineering.

I SLIDE RULE is best friend of Maryland's 1700 engineering
students.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER WATCHES OSCILLOGRAPH SHOWING VARIATIONS IN ELECTRICAL CURRENT.

THE LATE DEAN MARIE MOUNT

Dean Mount's Death
Saddens Home Ec

Tm: COLLEGE of Home Economics this year
mourncci the death of Dean Marie Mount, its first
and only clean since its inception in 1925.

Tiie former head of the IXpartment of Home and
Institution Management spearheaded the drive for a
home economics division, and watched it blossom
into a well-equipped college offering majors in
specialized fields of textiles and clothing, home and
institutional management, foods and nutrition, and
practical art.

Men as well as coeds enroll in the college to train
for careers in commercial illustration or photography.

Dr. Florence B. King, head of the Foods and Nutri-
tion Department, was named acting dean of the
college following Dean Mount's death.

WHITE- UNIFORMED lumic c<.
siuJcms If) mil I.1H.M recipes.

DRESSMAKER LEARNS design and production while at
the same time saving herself money.

MARGARET BRENT HALL . . . home of the College of
Home Economics.

HOME EC MAJOR looks through magazine for costume
desiiin ideas in front of some action sketches.

DEAN RAY EHRENSBERCER

MILITARY AND DEFENSE DEPARTMENT personnel rtj--
ister for University courses at the Pentagon, another CSCS
extension center.

CSCS Spans Earth
With Far East Center

Thi; SL5N never sets dit tlie College of Special and
Continuation Studies — not since last fall anyway.
This year the overseas division of the "college away
from college" initiated a Far East program with head-
quarters in Japan, completing the University's round-
the-world span.

Other overseas centers cover the North Atlantic,
Europe, Africa, and the Near East.

On the home front the college offers a wide variety
of courses to some 5()()() part-time students in Mary-
land and the District of Columbia, with emphasis on
the liberal arts, education, and business and public
administration.

Through its "Operation Bootstrap," CSCS fur-
nishes education off campus for those unable to carry
a fulltime program at College Park.

More than 1000 military personnel from all three
branches of the service, as well as Defense Depart-
ment civilians, take CSCS courses at the Pentagon.

CHILDREN'S GAMES .ire pr,icticed by elementary school
teachers at CSCS stateside centers in Baltimore.

THE ARMORY . . . home of the College of Military Science.

Barber Takes Over
As Dean of Military

BRIG. GEN. EDWARD BARBER, dean

Brig. Gen. Edward Barber this fall stepped in to
fill one of the two shoes left vacant by the departure
of Col. Joseph Ambrose last June as dean of the
College of Military Science.

Col. Ambrose's second title, professor of Air Sci-
ence, was delegated this year to another military man
as the college and the AFROTC Department were
completely divided.

Established in 1947, the college offers courses
especially designed for men pursuing professional
military careers.

Working with CSCS, the College of Military Sci-
ence allows Armed Forces personnel to meet aca-
demic requirements for a degree in military science.
The college has awarded degrees to more than 1 200
students since its inception.

MILITARY SCIENCE MAJORS STUDY GLOBAL PLOTTING CHART AS PART OF INTENSIVE TRAINING PROGRAM.

r^^

DEAN LESTER FRALEY

PE Sees Increase
In Therapy Major

Physical thi:rapy continiicd to grow in the Col-
lege of Physical Education, Recreation and Health
this year with 290 students signed up as therapy
majors.

Housed in the new Cole Activities Building, the
college also offers courses in safety education along
with those incorporated into its title.

The lower division of the college consists of the
two-year required program of physical education and
the health program for women. Special areas are
covereil in the four-year major program.

Students who plan to teach physical education in
the State may enroll in a special education program
in the college.

ARCHERS line up on campus greenery for PE class.

COLE ACTIVITIES BUILDING . . home of the (.ollei.e of
I'liyMcil LJiic.UJiiii. Rctic.iiinii .ind He.ilth.

AQUATIC STUDENTS test new
j-vuiil III Ai.iivitic.s lUiilJing wing.
This year it didn't leak.

ROCKET EXPERT Fad Singer ui Physics Department eyes
model ot ultra-lightwei^ht missile he helped design.

Progress Personified

lo A Lini\crsity research is one of the most concrete
forms of progress — another important way of serving
the people of the state.

The UM research program, which sprawls to all
corners of Maryland, is funded by the University
Genera! Research Board and by grants from the fed-
eral government and j-'tivate foundations.

Biggest research news of the year was the develop-
ment of a 1 5-foot, two-stage rocket by Dr. Fred Singer
and a group of Physics Department researchers. The
225-pound "Terrapin" can soar cSO miles into the
ionosphere at speeds up to 3<S()() miles per hour.

Practically every college and department within
the University sponsors some form of research —
research to determine the effects of exercise upon the
heart, of radiation upon protozoa, of refrigeration
upon crab meat, of blights upon tobacco crops, of
air currents upon new aircraft, to name just a few
jirojects.

While scientific experimentation is important, the
Research Board allots the major part of its budget
toward cultural research in the social sciences.

On all fronts, UM researchers are working today
for a better tomorrow.

EFFECTS OF EXERCISE ON THE HEART ARE STUDIED BY MEMBERS OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

GIANT PROPELLER CREATES WIND FOR TESTING FLYING CHARACTERISTICS OF PLANE MODELS AT WIND TUNNEL.

ALGAE undergoes intense study by Botany Department
researcher to determine nitrogen metabolism.

TOBACCO EXPERIMENTAL Farm is run by University in
effort to control bliglit on tobacco crops.

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DOOR 111 I 19 is open for all on Tuesday nights.

102

Constitution Writing
Tops SGA Agenda

Presentation to the student body ot a revamped,
more inclusive constitution received the "top priority"
stamp of this year's Student Government Association.

Every Tuesday night throughout the year, the 17
members of the Executive Council met around two
shiny mahogany tables in Student Union Room 1 19
to report and debate and vote.

Major problems faced included SGA responsibility
for the delinquent acts of members of the student
body, such as the 1956 panty raid, and the responsi-
bility of elected class officers in carrying out their
duties, as in the case of the suspended Sophomore
Class treasurer.

Financial plight brought a cry from SGA members
for a hiking of the $10 student activities fee, and a
short Christmas vacation brought a successful plea
for the granting of the famous "extra day."

At year's end it appeared that SGA had been what
President Buftington had hoped it would be — a diplo-
matic liaison between administration and under-
graduates.

PREXY JACK BUFFINCTQN ... he wields the gavel.

SCA EXECUTIVE COUHCil— Clockwise.- Barbara Burns, Elizabeth Hanauer, Dick Shockley, Ed ReiUy, Phil Burr, Vernon Briggs, Howard
Miller, treasurer; Bobbie Denton, secretary; Jack Buffington, president; Jon Dumond, vice president; Bob Adams, Bob Fitzpatrick, Joan
Adams, Pearl Gold, Roger Keith, Pat Callahan, Gail Blum.

103

SCAS BIG FOUR — Howard

Miller, trciMircr; Barbara
Denton, secretary; Jon Du-
nionJ, vice president; Jack
Uurtington, president.

Committees Spur SGA Efficiency

WAYS b MEANS— Beverly Max, Samuel Penn, Shelby Davis, How-
ard Miller, chairman; David Leibman, Joan Adams, Linda Parker.

Di HIND rni: scenes of every SGA project this year
was an industrious committee under the leadership of
an Executive Council ajipointee. Rant^ini^ in size
from three to 20 memliers, these ^i^roups mana^t^ed to
scjueeze many meeting hours into already crowded
weeks.

Holder of the purse strint;s was the Ways and
Means Committee, which doled out over ScSO.OOO to
SGA-sponsored activities. Organization and Proce-
dures, largely accountable for the council's running
efficiency, had a special baby in its project of rewriting
the defeated constitution. Charged with the task of
making campus newcomers feel more at home was
the Freshman Orientation Im|-irovement Committee.

Although their actions were subject to the Imal
approval of the Executive Council, these and other
standing and S|xcial committees were ultimately re-
s|X)nsible for the greater efTiciency of SCiA in its
every facet.

104

ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURES — George Fallti, H.iii ir.i Denton, Mary Anne Young, Ed Tiflfey, Jon Dumond, chairman; Cynthia
Sowder, Shelby Davis, Binky Varey, Edward Reilly.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES — Vtrst rou.- Harriett Ottenstein, Adele Ritchie, Georgie Cornwall, Jeanne
Kane, Pat Martin, Paula Sloat, Aija Livins, Morty Libov, chairman. Second row: Martin Kirch-
hausen, Barry Wiseman, Pat Metz, Ted Sobkov, Sheldon Dagurt, Karen Rasmussen, Janet Lee,
Gill Chadsey. Third row: Nancy Hager, Eleanor Hansen, Marilyn Rodgers, Judy Eberts, Joan
Bunyan, Diane Meier, Mary Peteo, Shirley Bussard, Carol Care, Barby Glaser; Jane Workman.
Fourth roil': Jon Files, Bob Couse; Dick Powell, Leonard Helfgott, Ted Hillsley, Tom MuUin,
Stanford Warner, Art Teagarden; Don Bates, Ed Cbbaugh.

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION— Judy Eberts, Phil Burr, Arlen Kelly, Mary Anne Young, Howard
Miller, Ed Tiffey, chairman; Beverly May, Jackie Eads, Warren Brockett, Tom Nichols, Shelby
Davis.

JOAN ADAMS. AWS president

AWS Sets Up Frosh
Counseling Program

Every UM coed is an automatic member of Asso-
ciated Women Students, a branch of SGA designed
specifically for her guidance, direction and repre-
sentation.

Top AWS project this year was the initiation of a
freshman counseling training program in conjunction
with the Psychology Department — a program de-
signed to aid the Counseling Center, house directors,
the dean of women and, most of all, the coed herself.

In the spring AWS sponsored a Summer Job
Clinic for the benefit of women students. The Big
Sister program helped make freshmen feel more at
home, and house director receptions throughout the
year served to promote friendly relations between
student and housemother.

The Maryland AWS also hosted the annual re-
gional convention, at which inter-campus Linderstand-

mg was developi

ed.

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS— r;>i/ rou: Anne Cannon. Mary Lou Smiih. treasurer; Nancy Stevens, secretary; Alice Love, vice president;
Julia Billings, adviser; Jolene Litzinger, Joan Adams, president. SecoiiJ rou: Betty Rhoderick, Margie Gates, Ellen KirWy. Martha Mueller,
Kay Simmons. Johanna Mariin.

Men's League Tries
New Judicial System

Some 6000 Maryland men are members of Men's
League, the SGA subsidiary which governs all male
students on campus.

League accomplishments this year included the
setting up of a new court system and the formation
of a nationwide Men's League, comparable to the
national AWS structure.

In April the stronger sex again sponsored No
Shave Week. Later that month Men's League held
its annual banquet, at which certificates were pre-
sented to the top ten senior men on campus, plus a
trophy to the outstanding senior leader.

Always concerned with the welfare of its members,
the League and its Dorm Council and Organizations
Council collected over $300 toward the hospitaliza-
tion expenses of proctor Peter McLean, who was seri-
ously injured in last year's panty raid. ,

ED REILLY, Men's League presiJent

MEN'S LEACVi— Seated: Charles Broadrup, Mac Remsberg, Tom Nichols, secretary; Ed ReiUy, president; John Dorsey, treasurer; Morty
Libov. Fred Kahn. Standing: Warren Brockett. Robert Dinker, Bill Flichman^ Charles Kugel.

StNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Seated: bobbic ll.tUi. AW .s ujit^uiia-
tive. Pejyjy Gross, secretary; Bob Ailams. president; Mac Remsberg,
vice president; Bob Shuck, treasurer; Ginger Miles, historian.
Slantliiig: Dick Frederick, sergeant at arms; John Klar, Men's
League representative.

THE SENIORS

End and Beginning

Caps and gowns are only a small part of being a
senior. With that fourth year comes the stark realiza-
tion of finality — the last ret^istration. the last finals,
the last year of the campus life that's become a part
of you.

It seems like it's gone so fast! You can't forget
those hours at the drug store, the cramming for
exams, the social evenings clotting your calendar.

And always there's an eye to the future — the
unfamiliar years ahead. Job placement officers are
swamped; wedding invitations flood the mails. With
mixed emotions the senior sees the finale of an all-
too-short campus career.

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Svate,l: Mary Fat Cobey, vice president;
bob I iizp-iirick. intsident; Pat Sherer, secretary; Dick Walt, treas-
urer; Carole Bowie, historian; Martha Mueller, AWS representative.
SlaniliiiK: James Halscy, sergeant at arms; Bob Dinker, Men's
League representative.

THE JUNIORS

100 Level at Last

Thi;ri:'s .somi-thing about crossing the hump that
brings casual assurance to juniors. They have a major
now, they take lOO-level courses, and registration
lines aren't so long.

Campus ins and outs become familiarities; upper
class advice to tjucstioning freshmen flows freely.

The Junior Prom and May Day. two major aaivi-
ties of the Class of 195S, were both in honor of the
graduating seniors. Another Miss Maryland was
crowned at this year's prom, and another Queen of
the May reigned in the spring.

Aside from these iictivities, juniors concentrated on
attaining that all-important .senior standing.

lOH

THE SOPHOMORES

Worst Part Is Over

Sophomores have reached the midway mark. For
them the era of basic ROTC, physical education, and
other "required" courses is at an end. Ahead He the
endless possibilities of the wide variation of majors
offered by the University.

Year No. 2 is also characterized by the increasing
roles students begin to play in extracurricular
activities.

The class itself sponsored the traditional Sopho-
more Carnival for charity's sake, and presented its
annual prom in the spring.

An active class executive council reviewed appli-
cations and made all appointments to the chairman-
ships for these events.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Charles Kugel, Mens League
representative; Judy Taggart, secretary; Vernon Briggs, president;
Frank Ratka, vice president; Al Miller, sergeant at arms-treasurer;
Kathy Moore, AWS representative.

THE FRESHMEN

Novices No Longer

It's amazing what two semesters can do. Suddenly
you're completely indoctrinated. You don't need that
M Book map to get around anymore. You're familiar
with campus hangouts and traditions; college lingo
flows easily.

Behind is a year which featured Orientation Week
centered around the needs of new students, freshman
elections and the 17th member of SGA, a prom and
a queen, plus a new innovation by the Class of I960
— Frosh Week in the spring.

Homecoming, dean's slips, term papers, and regis-
tration lines from now on will be only a familiar
part of a familiar routine.

In short, for the frosh-turned-sophs, it's one down
and three to go.

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS — Stanley Manaroff, sergeant at arms;
Charles Broadrup, Men's League representative; Betty Conklin,
secretary; Phil Burr, president; Boh Payne, vice president; Barbara
Green, AWS representative; Martha Tatum, historian.

109

STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE — Sealeil: Dean Adeic Stamp, Dr. George Anastos, Warren L. Strausbaugh; Frederick S. DcMarr, Russell B
Allen. (.h.iirn)an; Dr. Joseph Mattick. Dr. Ellen Harvey, Joan Adams, Eileen M. McCormick. Standing: Ed Reilly, Jack BuHingion. Dean
Geary Eppley, Robert James, Robert G. Carey, Robert J. McCartney.

Student Life Covers Wide Area

No Faculty' Senate group has a broader field of
rcsponsibilit)' than the Student Life Committee. Com-
posed of some 20 members, including three student
leaders from SGA, Student Life serves as a coordi-
nator between the uthninistration and the student
body.

Witii Cliairniaii Russell Alien presiding for the
second straight year, the committee sought to com-
pile a com|->!ete written statement of general policies
in regard to student life on campus.

Also on the committee's 1956-57 agenda was im-
plementation of the University regulation against
drinking. In February a preliminary vote ordering the
removal of bars from fraternity houses aroused a
storm of student protest, particularly from the Inter-
fraternity Council, whose projiosed new constitution
had been turned do\\n four times in succession by
Student Life.

The group approves all student activities and clubs
and also sets up sub-committees to stuily problems of
student welfare.

RUSSELL B. ALLEN. Jiairman

110

public

111

IN CONSTRUCTION STAGES, Journalism Building
looked like thii List spring. Work got otf to late start.

MOVING DAY plioto shows DHK tquipnunt being
carried into press room.

Fourth Estate Settles
Down in New Home

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BUILDING'S NEW FEATURES intlude two-
way red lire horns (topi and U)bby directory
(which ran short on letters).

SHINY TILE WALLS and bright riwirs are hallmarks of

new ihree-story building.

■4 NEW LIGHTS burn Into in third-floor Terrapin oftice and
Old Line tjiiarters below.

JERRY JEWLER, assistant editor and layout director

ROGER KEITH, editor in chief

TOM MORGAN, business manager

Terrapin '57 Accents the Actual

The 112 pages you've just read and the 268 which
follow make up the largest, most expensive yearbook
in Maryland history.

Terrapin 1957 — it represents a lot of work by a
lot of people; thousands of photographs, hundreds
of flash bulbs, loads of copy, many phone calls, un-
countable hours spent in typing, cropping, or

ust

trying to get an idea which is unlike any other idea.
But 380 pages and $38,000 alone don't make a
good college annual. An untraditional staff has tried
to make this a living picture of the year as it actu-
ally was, not as we wanted it to be or as we thought
it should be. No seventh heaven, but the University
of Maryland in 1957 — that's the Terrapin 1957.

JANE EBLE and
PAT CALLAHAN,

associate editors

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TERRAPIN LIFESAVERS BILL LONG, BUD ANDREWS AND VIC HOLM CHECK FRAMER, EXPOSURE, FOOTAGE FOR lOOOTH TIME.

ACADEMIC SECTION — Carol Plumhoff, colleges; Elsa Carlson, administration;

Marian i^ischer. research.

•^MARYLAND LIFE lulitur Uccky l-raky ami Seniors F.Jiior Pat Hart.Krovcs.
ACTIVITIES SECTION Ikih Mczey, drama; Tom Nichols, campus government; Corinne FoDore, publications; Janet Wolfe, music.

JOE CROWN, sports editor

ACTIVITIES SECTION — Janice Funk, honoraries; Shelby Davis, religion; Phyllis Turner, organiza-
tions; Gary Schreiner, military.

Yearbook deadlines are supposedly more
relaxed than those of other publications, but
when they come, they come with the force of a
hurricane.

A 100-page deadline hit on the same rainy day
in February that movers came to transport
Terrapin headquarters to our new office. Valu-
able photographs and copy were thrown in the
editor's suitcase. Then within an hour the first
desk had been moved in and work resumed. It
was "deadline season," and the lights burned late.

RESIDENCES SECTION — Bob VanEss, mens dorms; Claire
Wolford, sororities; Johanna Martin, women's dorms.

EDITOR assists in move from old to new building as staff
keeps at work to meet deadline.

'<'^' -^

CHUCK KNIGHT, unulation manager

GLORY SLONE, layout asst., and READ MADARY, engravings asst.

PART OF 57 TERRAPIN STAFF GOES OVER CORRECT STYLE AND PROCEDURE IN CONFINES OF SMALL BUT NEW OFFICE

116

CLARE WOOTTEN, executive editor

FRANK RATKA, business manager
JACK ZANE, associate sports editor

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DICK TOTH, ^aitni in ehiLt

DBK Spreads Out
Into New Quarters

Four eight-page papers a week from September to
June caused the lives of Diamondbackers to be a
maze of activity this year.

An enlarged coordinating setup above the four
separate daily staffs made sprightlier, less repetitious
news pages the byword.

In spite of a high mortality rate among reporters
and photographers, the staff managed to put out more
Diamondbacks than ever before.

The second semester saw journalistic operations
moved from three pencil-marked offices in the gulch
to a spacious suite of five rooms on the mall, complete
with built-in clock, green bulletin board, and two
dozen coat hooks.

From his great "glass cage" looking down the
mall at the president's office, the editor continued
his editorial campaigns for preservation of student
rights. An extra day at Christmas, steps down the
hill near the women's dormitories, and a "State of
the University" Convocation were largely the results
of DBK editorials.

But although it tried, not even the Diamondback
could do anything about the mud!

117

Tuesday

TUESDAY MANAGING EDITOR

Dinali Brown ponders tronr p.igc lay-
out late on a Sunday night.

WEDNESDAY STAFF — Dave Heinly, news TUESDAY STAFF — Joan Stogner, copy editor; John Blitz, news editor; Charlie Rayman,

editor; Joel Rubenstein, sports editor; Don sports editor; Carol Applestein. feature editor,

Helfstein, feature editor.

Wednesday

WEDNESDAY MANAGING EDITOR Dave Taylor pauses
before checking his box for due stories.

118

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'"w ''"^^B^^^E^^^^^I

Wednesdaif
Club Ibu/^

Thursday

THURSDAY MANAGING EDITOR Connne FoDore reads
galley proof at makeup table in Rockville printing plant.

DBK STANDS grace canapus
hallways.

THURSDAY STAFF — Bill Long, news editor; John Allen, feature
editor; Dick Gossom, sports editor; Jon Files, assistant sports
editor.

Frid

FRIDAY MANAGING EDITOR Kate Waters
checks tomorrow's DBK rolling off press.

FRIDAY STAFF — Doris Walter, editorial page editor; Maxine Boyer, copy
editor; Carole Bowie, news editor; Bert Sugar, feature editor; Boh Irelan,
assistant sports editor.

119

BUSINESS STAFF — Rosemary Kirby, olVitt.' manager; Marilyn Goetz. aLtuunis niaru>icr; Bill Demas. atlvcrtising manager: janitc Oxiey,
circulation mana>;er.

MANAGING EDITORS Corinne

I-ciDore and Din.ili Brown check
morning paper for style errors.

WEARY DIAMONDBACK STAFF WORKS LATE IN NEW CLASS-FRAMED OFFICE TO PUT TOMORROW S PAPER TO BED."

M Book of 1960 Is
Largest in History

A SMALL, compact, informative guide to campus
awaited a bumper crop of UM freshmen last Septem-
ber in the form of the 1 960 M Book.

Like a bouillon cube, the "Frosh Bible" condensed
the flavor of college life between its black and gold
covers.

A small perspiring staff worked through most of
the summer in stuffy Building FF to have the I960
edition ready for freshmen at fall registration. They
collected, tabulated, organized and cataloged the con-
fusion of a large university into 176 pages — 16 more
than any other M Book.

With the move to the new building in February,
the smallest of Maryland's four publications finally
obtained an office all its own. Here next year's Co-
Editors Carole Bowie and John Allen got busy on a
complete revamping of the book with more emphasis
on the how than on the who of campus life.

CLORY SLONE, editor in chief

M BOOK STAFF — Cynthia Sowder, Marian Fischer, Darlene Nestler, Janice Funk, PhylHs Heflin, Mary Lou Smith, Marjorie Hutcheson,
Clare Wootten.

121

DAVE HALLIDAY, editor in chief

New Old Line Mag
Aims at the Intellect

Reluctantly keeping rhc traditional name of
the campus magazine, the Old Line staff this year
went on a revampini; s|-iree which resulted in six
issues of a new kind of Old Line.

A cross between the New Yorker and Playboy,
Volume 20 aimed at presenting the best in campus
creative writing, as well as features on off-beat per-
sonalities and activities.

The stall bravely embarked on an intellectual path,
a trend which persisted throughout the year, although
some "cotton-pickin' jokes" were included after pro-
tests concerning the jokeless first issue.

Add arty covers, changing name plates, a new
printer, and a S55()() budget for a brief picture of
Old Lme 1956-57.

After a series of anonymous threatening phone
calls from practical jokers, the staff moved from
Building FF to its pint-sized, coral pink office in the
new Journalism Building.

MARGIE GATES, managing editor

OLD LINE STAFF — First row: Jack Stringer, Margie Gates, Dave Halliday, editor in chief; Bill MacDonald. Second rou : Pat Duvall, Eleanor
Jacobson, Dinah Brown. Jean Kane, Tina Fragale, Clare Wootten. Third rou-: Tom Nichols, Dave Taylor, Maxine Boyer, Steck Brink, Joe
Crown, Dave Heinly, Mike Lynch.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jack Stringer and Art Editor Steck Brink confer over a
"girl of the month" choice.

EDITOR and business manager supervise
moving from old to new J Building.

123

GEORGE DARLINGTON, station director

TOM WILLOUCHBY, program director

PAT GATES, business director

WMUC Adds One
More Day to Log

Radio station WMUC went on a 7-day-a-week
schedule for the first time in history this year.

The program that made it all possible was "Metro-
nome," a long, unbounded show running all day
Saturday from 10 a.m. to midnight and featuring,
as Station Manager George Darlington put it, "any-
thing that happens, expecting the unexpected."

After a complete remodeling last summer, the
station could work in two studios instead of one with
a large control room in the center.

Live remotes this year included the dedication of
the Activities Building, the Interfraternity Sing, Har-
mony Hall, and Handel's "Messiah."

During the semester break over, over 5300 worth
of equipment and records was stolen from the station,
including a diamond needle, turntable, and two tone
arms. But quick work by staff members in repairing
and installing an old turntable kept the broadcast
schedule uninterrupted.

NELSON GILBERT, chief engineer

WMUC STAFF — First row: Jack Bowden, Claire Solomon, Richard Saenz. Second roiv: John Blitz, Don Noe, Burton Levy, third row:
Bill Becker, Lou Joseph, Charles Mock. Fourth row: Fred Gray, Gerald Vonmayer, John Wagner, Carl Carter.

ENGINEER watches from control board as announcer does his daily newscast in
studio A.

■^

DR. JOHN H. FREDERICK, chairman

Reorganized Board
Guides Publications

iVlAKHRS OF policy and appoiaccrs ot editors, the
Fatuity Senate Committee on Student Publications
anil Communications this year operated under a new
plan of equal student-faculty membership.

Student rejiresentatives included the editors of the
Diamondback, Terrapin and Old Line, WMUC's
station director, and SGA presidents from College
Park and Baltimore.

At its regular monthly meetings the committee,
in addition to interviewing and appointing candidates
for the top positions on the four student publications
and WMUC, tackled such matters of policy as the
role of a faculty adviser, revisions of the M Book
in style and content, and a code of operations for the
radio station.

Dr. John H. Frederick served as committee chair-
man for the second consecutive year.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE--R.)>;cr Keith, secretary; George Darlington. Robert G. Carey. Dick
loth, Dr. JdIhi 11. Irciiiritk, th.iinn.iii; AitrcJ A. Crowcll. Dave Halliday.

ADVISERS— Robert G. Carey. Ter-
lapiii. Diamondback, \i B<xik;
Clcor^e Baik.., WMUC; Dr. Carter
Bryan, Old Line.

127

UlitERSlTT

mCATRC

AT UT BOX OFFICE, student exchanges atliletit tickets for
ducats to latest dramatic production.

PROP GIRLS make Hamlet" tree out of chicken wire and
clodi.

128

It's All Work
... Or No Ploy

Actors, costumes, scenery and lights fill the
emptiness of Central Auditorium and give life

to a wall, two wings, and a curtain.
But behind the scenes there is life too . . . the prop
cage with its inhabitants listening for cues . . .

makeup artists doing a quick transformation
in the dressing room . . . the stage manager

at the backstage piionc- checking with the box

office or keeping in touch with the players.
By day a basement in a classroom building, this
same place at night is the scene of a play

the audience never sees — the drama
of the backstage.

IN WORKSHOP, UTers make props, paint posters, prepare

scc'iicr\'.

STAGE MANAGER'S phone keeps contact with dressing
rooms, box office, light deck.

CROWDED MAKEUP ROOM is filled with student actors
and actresses an hour before curtain time.

HOUSE LIGHTS black out, stage lights go up

. . . AND CURTAIN-PULLER

starts the show.

129

■

hih

iBH

Outward Bound

Univhrsity Thkater opened its fall season with
tiic stage of Central Auditorium converted into an
"Outward Bound" ocean liner.

In the Sutton Vane drama, fantasy and mystery
meri^c as the passengers, puzzled over the cause of
tlieir presence and their destination, come up with
the astonishing realization that they are all dead.

The drunkard, the businessman, the snob, the char-
woman, the clergyman, and the young couple who
hn.ve killed themselves over love — all are examples
of penetrating characterization.

Despite the heterogeneous nature of the passen-
gers' occupations, a common fear serves as a connect-
ing link between them.

Weird lighting and sound effects blended with a
peculiarly lilting dialogue to make the Niemeyer-
directed "Outward Bound ' a unique spellbinder.

-^WHITE-SUITED man of God (Bill Gludmon) informs
Mrs. C;ilvedtn-B.inks ( K;iye Jt)hnson J that shell spend eter-
nity with husband she hares.

HEAVEN-BOUND Mrs. Midget (Janet Shipley) tells re-
deenu-d drunkard (Kit I.arke) she's "to meet somebody at
the other end."

"I'VE COME TO FETCH YOU HOME, HENRY SAYS TO

LINCLEY OF LINCLEY LTD. (Chet Porter) suffers heart
attack after learning his destination is hell.

LADIES are ordered to cabins so men can decide whether
they're really dead people on crewless ship.

iNN AFTER THEY GET CHANCE TO RETURN TO EARTH.

ON OUTWARD BOUND LINER, young suicide couple
(Connie Cornell and Bernie Stopakj starts to remember
what's happened.

ON WAY TO HANGING, licro John Proctor ( Bob Milli )

tl.is|is li.iiul III s.iiriily Rtbctt.i Nurse ( jiulv Fine).

152

RIGHTEOUS ELIZABETH PROCTOR (Vivian Turner)
tells lirst lie ill life in attempt to save unfaithful husband
from gallows.

The Crucible

Dasfd on uctiKil court proceedings, "The Crucible"
deals in)t only with historical record, but also with
human insit^ht and prejudice.

Intolerance and ignorance surrounding the notc:)ri-
ous Salem witchcraft hanging of 1 692 form the basis
for this tense, stirring drama. In UT's second pro-
duction of the year, directed by Rudy Pugliese, some
20 men and women are eventually hanged for their
partnerships with Satan.

John Proctor, a farmer who tries to save his wife
from a charge of witchcraft, is one of the victims of
the malice and hysteria which prevails over sane
judgment.

In a climactic scene he finds within himself the
courage to be hanged rather than confess a guilt he
does not own.

"I'VE GIVEN YOU MY SOUL leave me my name,"

|ohn Proctor cries at court after confessing publicly to
witchcraft but refusing to sign written statement.

"I SAW GOODY OSBURN and Bridget Bishop with the devil, claims minister's daughter
(DeEstye Graumann) after trip into woods w th slave girl (right).

IN TENSE COURT SCENE, Abigail Williams (Kathy Moore) accuses Mary Warren (Gloria
Greenfield ) of witchcraft.

ABBY TRIES TO WOO John Proctor into marriage, then gets him hanged for witchcraft
after he refuses.

THE REV. MR. HALE

(Ray Chesonis)

REV. MR. PARRIS

(Ronn Plummer)

^^A J

GOVERNOR DANFORTH

( Jim Graham)

133

Hamlet

GHOST opens play by revealing murder
ut Hamlet's father.

HiC'HLKiHT or the Univcrsirys dramatic season was the UT produc-
tion of "Hamlet," which marked the return of Shakespeare to campus
after a five-year lapse. The week-long presentation, directed by Jim
Hyrd, included a cast of nearly 20 men.

Young Prince Hamlet, just returned to his native Denmark, learns
from a ghost of his royal father's murder and struggles within himself
to avenge it.

"To be or not to be ' decided, he pursues a subtle plot to "catch the
conscience of the king" in a climactic play within the play.

Tragedy reigns supreme as the final curtain falls on the dead bodies
of all who have been touched by the curse of the stolen crown.

PLAY WITHIN A PLAY brings tell-tale cry from uncle
who usurped throne.

"GET THEE to a nunnery," Hamlet (Bob Milli) advises
fair Ophelia (Janice Shipley).

IN FAMOUS (o be or not to be" soliloquy, Hamlet con-
tenipl.iio >un.ide.

YOUNG LAERTES ( Toe Maratta), returns home to find father Polonius
dead and sister Ophelia insane.

FORMER FRIENDS, Hamlet and Laertes duel
after prince interrupts Ophelia's funeral.

TRAGEDY REACHES CLIMAX AS HORATIO (BERNIE STOPECKI BIDS "COODNICHT, SWEET PRINCE" TO DYING HAMLET.

135

The Importance
Of Being Earnest

How EARNKST is Ernest? This is the question UTers
answered in their hist reguhir dramatic production of
the 1955-56 season.

To the crafty, good-time-seekint^ Jack Worthing,
Ernest is a means of escape from pressing city society
— and an incidental means of romance. To Jack's
friend Algernon MoncriefT, Ernest is a serious roman-
tic threat. To the two young heroines, Ernest is the
epitome of the quality they most seek in a lover —
earnestness.

The status quo suffers a serious blow when Ernest
literally turns out to be nobody — or rather many per-
sons in one. An increasingly involved web of dra-
matic action in the Oscar Wilde farce finally resolves
itself with a startling disclosure by a novel-writing
nurse.

The Mayer-directed version of "Earnest," depen-
dent upon puns, crisp dialogue, and a clever play on
words, moved along at a decidedly English clip.

WITH GREAT GESTICULATION. Algernon (Bob Milli)
tells (x-cily ( Ann Williams) of his undying love.

PRIM MISS PRISM ANN CIBSONi TELLS HOW SHE AS GOVERNESS MISPLACED BABY WHO IS JOHN WORTHING RICHTi

136

OVER TEA in garden, Cecily and Gwendoline (Janet Shipley) chit-chat before dis-
covering they're both engaged to Ernest.

THE TWO ERNESTS run through
friendly conversation.

"I'M AFRAID neither of us is engaged to be married,
after learning neither Ernest exists.

says Gwendoline to Cecily

137

HOMESICK SISTERS RUTH RHEA MERMELSTEINi AND EILEEN (DE ESTYE CRAUMANNi WAIL "WHY DID WE EVER LEAVE OHIO."

Campus Visits 'Wonderful Town'

Thi; akkival ot Ruth and Eileen Sherwood trans-
formed Central Auditorium's stage into Greenwich
Vi liaise last spring for the UT-Clef and Key musical,
"Wonderful Town."

The musical version of " My Sister Eileen" tells the
same story of two ambitious, if somewhat naive,
sisters from Ohio who set out to strike it rich in the
big town.

With privacy at a premium, their Village base-
ment fiat acts as a magnet for strange [x-ople — from
an ex-football hero to a conga line of Brazilian naval
officers. Foil for the wide-eyed Eileen with the man-
melting smile is her big-hearted, journalism-minded
okier sister.

Leonard Bernstein's delightful music added to the
wonderful time at "Wonderful Town. "

IN OPENING SCENE. GUIDE BOB MILLI' POINTS OUT INTERESTING PEOPLE ON VILLAGES CHRISTOPHER STREET

ON PHONY REPORTING ASSIGNMENT, RUTH GETS TIEDUP WITH CONGA-CRAZY CREW OF BRAZILIAN SAILORS.

"IF HE DIDN'T like bananas, he could've had a sundae,'
drug store manager (Marshall Megginson ) says in desper-
ate conversation attempt.

•^ "STOP HIM, somebody!" shouts Eileen as boy steals type-
writer upon their arrival in Greenwich Village.

IN DREAM SEQUENCE,

novelist Ruth imagines she is
Sandra Mallory the white
huntress, then high society
siren, finally expectant wife in
"20th Century Blues."

[inpOTtaiiCe

i^nirm wuii

WONDERFUL
TOWN

iwu4n m iutiit»

Host of Skilled Productions
Adds Up to Top UT Year

rivH MAJOR productions, some 100 offstage and onstage workers, as well as
appreciative audiences made 1956-57 one of University Theater's most successful
years.

In addition to five Central Auditorium presentations, the campus thespians staged
iwo tlicater-in-the-round mysteries — "An Inspector Calls," directed by Bob Milii,
and "Ladies in Retirement," directed by Sam Gossage.

UT's Lab Theater, which serves as a place of opportunity for newcomers to the
stage, produced six short plays, including "Golden Boy."

In conjunction with the Speech Department, University Theater presented Moli-
ere's "Scapin" over WBAL-TV in the fall, and sponsored its second annual High
School Play Festival later in the year.

As for a new auditorium, UTers were still hoping. The fund for a new theater
at least got under way this year with the donation of over SI 60 by the Class of
1956.

OUTWARD
BOliND'

UNIVERSITY THEATER — l-inl run: boli Milli, vnc prcsklcni; Forest Ci().sa«c. prcsuitni, M.iry t.h.iml>Lr.s,
siaci.iry, ()«iii Ry.iii, business manaMiT. Secand rnii : I-rank Eml-vree. Carol Cushani, Janet Shipley, Jill
Vasilyk. Janet U(xle. Marilyn Weulcnbaum ThirJ run ■ Eil Kassan. Annalu-U Acrec, Jackie Oean. Mary
Lou Smith, Sally Dallam, Sylvia Matthews. Jeff Slutkin.

nriusic

141

6^^

Band Expands
Concert Field

IvIaryland's big Red and White
Band this year proved it can play just
as well sitting as it does parading.

Development of the band into a con-
cert as well as a marching organization
was the trend in 1956-57.

Only bad luck the group had this
year was rainy weather at three out of
four halftime performances. But the
show always went on.

Some 220 Terp legs marched this
year in President Eisenhower's Inaugu-
ral Parade. The band also played at the
High School Band Festival, May Day,
and Graduation. Members worked out
a plan whereby a segment of music-
makers was on hand at every home bas-
ketball game.

RED & WHITE'S base drummer booms out M.iryland Victory Song.

UNIVERSITY BAND. 110 MEMBERS STRONG, IS BOTH MARCHING AND CONCERT ORGANIZATION. HUBERT P. HENDERSON DIRECTS.

DIRECTOR HENDERSON gives formation instructions at intensive rehearsal.

MAJORETTES, seated in special
Band section, cheer Terp score at
Syracuse game.

EIGHT- MAN TUBA section tromps
accross south drill field at pre-game
practice.

WEEKS OF DRILLING AND PLANNING END IN SHORT 15-MINUTE HALFTIME SHOW BEFORE FOOTBALL FANS IN BYRD STADIUM.

It l£

-^ # HI HiM

i i ^. ii. ^'., H- h.^'i '^'ii^^ . m

»! -r^ "i. ^^ h^ , ^1 ' *i ^ "i ' ** I ? 5 ; ii ^^^

*. * *• ?' "tf. i> -i^ -* t;^i J^l

FIDDLING BASS FIDDLES, three brooding musicians fol
low coiuliictors baton.

SURROUNDED BY STRINGS, Dutist plays passage from
concerc arrangement.

Orchestra Presents
Two Free Concerts

Composed oi- more than 60 students and faculty
members, the Universit)' Orchestra concentrated on
a serious musical program for the year.

Free concerts featured guest performances by the
Women's Chorus, clarinetist Michael Okerlund, and
pianist Charlton Nfeyer.

Under the direction of Bryce Jordan of the Music
Departmenr, the group presented both a w inter and
spring concert in the Student Union.

Tuesday night practices were held each week in
tile Music Annex in the gulch.

THE MORE THAN 60 MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA BEGIN ANOTHER CONCERT IN THE STUDENT UNION.

144

.ikim^i^i

CHAPEL CHOIR — First row: Joan Sweglar, Ruth Corcoran, Jean Bruggemann, June Scott, Betsy Clute, Janet Clement, Sue Shands, Joan
Drake, Eleanor Baker, Xochitl Aznar. Second row: Alice Glen, Karen Batcher, Judy Meyers, Marcia Slavenski, Norma Reed, Andy DiMaggio.
Jeis Leibowitz, Irma Salter, Annie Groven, Caroline Hiscox, Deborah Gude. Third row: Bette Olson, Anita HoUidge, Jane Koethen, Mary
Graeves, DeEstye Graumann, Roberta Ma, Martha Thomas, Arlyn Shenefelt, Betsy Ross, Sally Dunbar. Fourth row: Patricia du Bourg, Jill
Vasilyk, Joan EitemiUer, Mary Bryce, Caroline Bowers, Jacklyn Traten, Carolyn Coe, Eleanor Murphy, Shirley Thomas, Elizabeth Demington,
Pat Colton, secretary and treasurer. Filth row: Dick Homes, Robert Martin, Roger Hower, Leonard Dunkin, Donald Binder, Richard
Gifford, Paul Weckesser, Tom Cahoon, Dan Johnson, president. Sixth row: Charles Everline, vice president; Craig Lundberg, Henry Koenig,
Robert Jones, Roger Mitchell, James Brinsfield, Paul Baumgarten, Gregory Kosteck, Bill Doster, Carl Hoffman.

Choir Completes Busy 5th Season

Decked in their familiar scarlet and white robes,
members of the Chapel Choir sang through their fifth
year with a busy musical schedule.

Highpoint of the Christmas celebration at the
University was the choir's presentation of Handel's
"Messiah."

In addition, the group sang "St. Matthew's Pa-
geant" by Bach and "Elijah's Pagent" by Mendelsohn
last spring.

Under the direction of Fague Springmann since
its inception, the choir performed at the Convention

of Land Grant Colleges and also did a program in
conjunction with the National Symphony Orchestra.

Throughout the year the group managed to sing
at least once for every major denomination on cam-
pus. Alumni had an opportunity to hear the choir at
Homecoming services last fall.

Another annual affair for the group was the Memo-
rial Day service at Arlington National Cemetery.

Chapel Choir members receive one semester hour
of academic credit for their participation in the group,
which meets as Music 15 three hours a week.

145

Vi.

o n a o o a 0.

jjT);

?^'n

WOMEN S CHORUS — First rou: Jane Koethen, Irma Salter, Evtlwi \\ heeler. Hazel Gosorn, Althea Eccles. Second rou: Gwynneth Jones,
Deborah Gude, secretary; Medora Graves, treasurer; Ulizabeth Span^ler, president; Maria Kurtz, vice president; Betty Munyon. Third rou:
Peggy Allnett, Judy Lucas, Eva Mae Lisiman, Charlotte Stiles. Susan Frey, Eleanor Murphy, Martha Tatum, Barbara Barth, Judy Risdon,
Nadia Beryk, Marjorie Hardy, Nancy Chedester, Marian Briscoe, Shirley Thomas, Patricia Boyles.

Women's Chorus a Men's Glee Club t

C(>Hi)S IN the Women's Chorus presented a variety
of programs on and off-campus this year.

In conjunction with the University Orchestra, the
group exhibited its musical talents in a concert. Chorus
members also sang with the Men's Glee Club.

For the Christmas season, the coeds sang Benjamin
Britten's "A Ceremony of Carols" at the Chapel.

In addition to their campus programs, they enter-
tained at the Bethesda Naval Officer's Club and at
the Annajiolis Naval Academy.

To round out the season, the chorus lent its high
voices to May Day and a Centennial program in the
spring.

The Men's Glee Club became public relations
men this year as they hit the local airwaves with good
tidings in song from the University.

Under the direction of Faguc Springmann, the
group performed on both radio and television.

The club also joined with University Theater and
glee clubs of other universities for programs.

As their Christmas gift to the campus, the melodi-
ous men presented their annual festival of carols. A
repeat performance was given at Marjorie Webster
Junior College in Washington.

Members also found time and lung power to sing
at alumni teas durinq the year.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB — Pirn rou : Anita Stuflft, accompanist; Dale Nonnemacker, Ernest Kessell, Buster Coakley, Robert Davis, Harvey Coppel, vice
president; Garth Herbert, treasurer; Arthur Fleischer, Marshall Katz, Arthur Steinberg. Charles Haslup, director. Second rou: Roy Hendricks,
Richard Wilkinson, C~harles F\ik, Robert Krenek, August Peters. Jerry Rubino, Maurice Barkley. Ernest Spencer, William Cohen. Third rou:
Paul Taylor, secretary; Bernard Magsamen, George Timmerman, Ray McCauley, Lee Cjresser, Timothy Bennett, Thomas Serivener, Sidney
Krome, John Martin, George Belt, fourth rou: Carl Hoffman. Lloyd Koenick. John Hite, William Balser. president; James Hockersmith,
Richard Holroyd, John Clossen. Walter Solley, Lloyd I.udy, Alan Singleton, Robert Hutchison. ( h.irles Kemp.

militar

147

IN HAZY MORNING AIR, THREE ADVANCE AFP.OTC CADETS RAISE MARYLAND FLAG IN FRONT OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

Military Changes on Two Fronts

AT SUMMER CAMP, cadet goes through rigorous training,
iiKliulmL' IIi,l;1u hi latest Air Force jet.

Innovation camh in duplicate to Maryland's
AFROTC training program this year.

First, the role of Professor of Air Science was filled
by Col. Robert E. Kendig and the ROTC department
was completely separated from the College of
Military Science.

Second, Jolene Litzinger became the first cadette
to enroll in the new women's reserve training pro-
gram. Maryland was one of 10 American universities
to inaugurate such a coed AFROTC program.

University regulations have it that all men must
take the two-year basic ROTC course. Advanced stu-
dents may work toward a commission in the Air Force
Reserve.

During a four-week summer cam|->, future officers
get to know firsthaml what they can expect in the
service. After summer camp and academic credits
are fulfilleil, qualifying intlividu.ils receive tile gold
b.irs of second lieutenants.

GUIDON BEARER stands at attention during 11 a.m. drill.

COL. ROBERT E. KENDIC, professor of air science

PERSHING RIFLEMEN PRESENT SNAPPY FORMATION ON SOUTH SIDE OF ARMORY IN FRESHLY-FALLEN SNOW.

149

\T^< -r

I UMS FIRST CADETTE, JOLENE LITZINCER
MAKES BULLSEYE HIT WITH ROTC CORPS.

ANCEL FLIGHT— F/cj/ row: Sally Tolsoii,
secretary; June Riddle, vice president;
Sibyl Klak, president; Carol Isaacson,
treasurer. Secant/ roir: Tina Fragale, Bon-
nie Feldesman, Gale Perry, Lesley New-
man, Betty Moore, Elaine Kroup, Joan
Pittman. Third row: Norma Berger, Beth
Holmes, Jeanne Roy, Patricia Kelley,
Lynn Tarbeck, Dianna Reiff. Fourth row:
Dotty Smatt, Joy McGuire, Nancy Ny-
strom, Margie Foster, Kathy Fealy, Nancy
Bowen. Fifth row: Bess Hilburn, Mary
Love, Paula Ilch, Mary Park, Lynne Tur-
ner, Joyce Battles.

Angel Flight a

The coed sponsors who add spark to the cadet corps
are selected by the members of each squadron.

Besides appearing on the drill field, the Angels
appear at most ROTC public functions.

The organization was formed at Maryland in 1952,
and similar units can be found in 45 colleges and uni-
versities throughout the country.

Arnold Air Society ▼

With chapters in 166 American colleges and uni-
versities, the Arnold Air Society is a national honor-
ary for Air Force ROTC cadets.

Arnold Airmen led the movement toward national
standardization of the cadet uniform and this year
supported a program advocating flight training for
advanced cadets.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY — First row: Ira Shapiro, Larry Larkin, John Eichler, secretary; George Burcn, president; Joseph Zapotocky, vice
president; Charles Corder, treasurer; Rodney Cox, Fred Froehlich. Second row: Thomas Neal, Richard Harrington, Richard Reid, David
Band, Milton Wills, James Sesting, Thomas Scanlon, Charles Mansur, Richard Crowley, Donald Haller. Third row: William Nesbitt,
Richard Watt, Richard Preston, Paul Brown, John Macbride, George Timmerman, John Widener, John Ham. Fourth row: W. Abel,
David Rankin, Billy Hellems.

PERSHING RIFLES — l-irst rou: Albert l-isher, Howard Turner, Lawrence Larlcin, Ronald Ellis, James Qui,Mley, Hoyt Bloodsworth. Stcund
nni Robert Smith, Joseph Giacolone, Robert Yellowless, Robert Green, Mike Nolls, John Gentry, Winton Davenport. Paul Friedman.
ThirJ rou: Jerry Rubino, Robert Hartley, Robin Green, John Rippinyale, Bruce Edkins, G. Cole. Edward Webber. Robert Bishop, Richard
Single. Fourth rou: John Hays. Allan Doris. Rex Spicer. l^onald Whitaker. Robert Hardy, Al Messerolc, William Marek. Fifth row:
Stanley Zenuk, James Sullivan, Robert Moores, Richard Tillman, Richard Eastlack, Norman Polmar, Douglas Wilton, Taras Charchalis,
Edward O'Rourke, Jack Vozzo. Sixth row: Charles Knight, David Bush, Richard Baker, Robert Tice, Richard Klix. Seventh row: Capt.
Ford, adviser; Sgt. Schmidt, adviser. F.iiihth row: Jerry David, Donald Nash, John Kennedy, Lee Gresser.

Pershing Rifles a

In April 1935 some 40 cadets of the University's
ROTC program established the Maryland unit of the
National Society of Pershing Rifles. Since then the
group has grown to become a recognized exponent of
drill and competitive proficiency.

Membership in Pershing Rifles is open to any basic
cadet who desires to learn the intricacies of trick drill
and precision marching.

The PRs also furnish the official color guard for
the University.

Scabbard & Blade t

HiGHLiST MILITARY honorary on campus. Scabbard
and Blade selects men who possess outstanding qual-
ities in scholarship, leadership, efficiency, loyalty, and
fellowship.

Since its inception here in 1922, the purpose of
the group has been to expand and improve activities
of the military on the College Park campus.

The society is best known for its annual wreath-
laying ceremonies at the tomb of the Unknown Sol-
dier in Arlington National Cemetery.

SCABBARD AND BLADE — First row:
Cieorge Timmerman. John Eichlcr. treas-
urer; Rodney Cox, vice president; Clayton
Burton, president; William Nesbitt, re-
corder. (Captain Samuel Hammerman, ad-
viser. SiionJ rou : C^harlic Ciorder. James
Keeting, Paul Brown, Harry Elickinger,
Larry Larkin, Thomas Neal.

153

JOAN H BURTON

PAT CALLAHAN

KITTY DUCKETT

JUDY L CANZ

BILLIE LORE

KATE WILLIAMS

JANE E6LE

MARY LEE HUDES

F^^EDA MARTIN

BETTY ZUCKER

Top Senior Women
Don Mortar Boards

W HF.N AN outstandint; junior woman is handed the
traditional yellow rose at Mortar Board tappint; on
May Day, she is receiving the highest honor possible
among University coeds.

Members of the national women's honorary are
not recognized for success in only one phase of cam-
pus life, but for the demonstration of leadership and
service in many campus activities as well as schol-
arship.

Service, however, does not stop with membership
in Mortar Board, for the society itself continues to
serve with its Big Sister program for daydodger
women, by selling mums at Homecoming, and by
ushering at University functions.

This year Mortar Board sponsored the establish-
ment of a browsini^ librarv in the Student Union.

QUARTET of Mortar Boards offers programs to National
Symphony patrons. Ushering at these concerts is one of the

group's regular service activities.

154

Men of Leadership
Honored by ODK

Highest honor any Maryland man can be
awarded is initiation into the Sigma Circle Chapter
of Omicron Delta Kappa. Membership in the
national men's leadership honorary is based on
scholastic qualifications and outstanding service in
one or more of five extracurricular fields: publica-
tions; social and religious affairs, speech and
dramatic arts, athletics, and scholarship.

Fifteen student leaders were tapped by ODK at
its Calvert Cotillion in November. Guest speaker
Ronald Bamford, dean of the Graduate School,
told an audience of 150 that work beyord the call
of duty was the mark of the true leader.

Spring tapping ceremonies were held in con-
junction with the opening night performance of
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."

STUART ANDERSON

STECK BRINK

^Nj^ik^^H

PHILIP CALDER

RALPH CROSBY

CHARLES POPENOE
RONALD SHOCK

CARROLL REYNOLDS
RICHARD TOTH

GERARD SCHLIMM
RICHARD WATT

PHI KAPPA PHI — Finl row: Stuart Amlerson, Kenneth Yeagcr, Robert Bcnner, Joan Burton. Kate Williams. Ann Cook, Penny Wilkins.
RolxTt I istur. Selis Alterman. Ro>;er Keith. Second row: John Gentry. Robert Pearson, Fred Teal. Liz MacKintosh. Norma Cooper. Bctrj'
Zucker, Eleanor Russ, June Wilbur, president; Margaret Powell. Marilyn Storus, Diane Evans. Dick Bourne, Laurence Matthews, Lawrence
Larkin. Thirii rou: James Plitt, Geraril Schlimm. Stanley Green, William Haney, Anthony Schmid, Gerald Hartda.^en, Joseph Osterman, John
Talcott, Thomas Finch, Leonard Norry. Fourth rou: Leo Pearson, Charles Popenoe. Donald Power. Cecil Tate. Nicholas Zindler, Russ
Davis, Armando Forchiclli, John Bates, Philip Calder, Frederick Simmon, Silas Upchurch.

Phi

Kappa

Phi

Tnr. LOVI- of Icarnini; rules the \sorld." This is tlie nn>ttt) Phi Kappa
Phi initiates repeat at initiation ceremonies twice each year.

Composed of members from the upper 6 per cent of the Senior Chiss,
this scholastic honorary strives to promote unity and democracy in edu-
cation.

Recognition in the form of a SI 00 scholarship is presented annually by
tiie society to the graduating senior member who has maintained the high-
est scholastic average during his collegiate years and who plans to con-
tinue graduate work at the University.

Members of the faculty and outstanding grad students are also eligible
for initiation into Phi Kappa Phi.

156

who's Who

Abernethy
Adams

A CERTIFICATE is only a piece of paper, yet to each Who's Who nominee
it represents untolcl hours spent in service to the student body.

Outstanding in the fields of activities, sports, and scholarship, 3 1 stu-
dents were selected this year for citation in Who's Who Among Students
in American Colleges and Universities. Biographies of leaders from 650
schools will be included in the publication.

Students are nominated for this honor by a student-faculty committee
and are approved by the national organization. Juniors, seniors, and gradu-
ate students may be chosen.

In return for their extra-curricular endeavors these students benefit by
the Who's Who career placement service.

Buffington

Burton

Callahan
Dumond

Duckett

Cossage

Haney

Hartdagen

Heisinger

Hudes

WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES — luni r.n, : Bert hujiai,
Kate Williams, Paul Fisher, Mary Lee Hudes, Jack Buffington. Second roir: Edward Reilly, Katherine Duckett,
Betty Merle Zucker, Roberta Haber, Freda Martin, Adrian Remsberg. Third row. Roger Keith, Bob Adams,
Jon DuMond, George Kline, Dick Bourne. Fourth row: George Timmerman, Harrison Brink Jr., Gerald
Hartdagen, Dick Toth.

Martin

Remsberg

Timmerman

Williams

Zucker

ALPHA CHI SIGMA— F;m row: William Marek, Donald Thiel, Robert Wolffe, Will Shulman, Donald Zocchi, Jack Ho. Second row:
Duuglas Simmons, Uwrence Holter, Robert Marsheck, president; Samuel Wood, treasurer; Charles "Kirk, recorder; Hugh Siggms, Joe
Klein. Thinl row: James Lamb, Tom Murphy, Peter Bcrney, Bob Karns, Virgil Marsh, David Henley, Fred Witmer, Louis Hack.

Alpha Chi Sigma ▲

Exin;i<iHNCED in the handling of test tubes and Bun-
sen burners are Maryland's top-notch chemistry and
chemical engineering majors, members of Alpha Chi
Sigma professional fraternity.

In contrast to the highly explosive topics of the
chem lab, activities of this honorary include an an-
nual Tetra Banquet held in conjunction with tiic
professional branch of Alpha Chi Sigma and ;i bi-
annual national conclave with similar groups from
all parts of the country.

Alpha Kappa Delta T

WriH iMiOPLU their concern and high scholarship
their achievement, junior and senior sociology majors
are tapped semi-annually for membership in Alpha
Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary.

This fraternity strives to encourage professional
interest in sociology. Opportunities are available for
members to contribute articles to the official journal,
the Alpha Kappa Deltan, with an annual award
being presented for the best paper.

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA — First row: Dr. John Schmidt, John Tonlin, Larry Larkin, treasurer: Leonard Norry. Second row: Lois Ann Getz,
( .iiin.riiic Will Sukler, Doralee Lewis, James Simms, president; Un Sun Song, Ruth Schaffer, vice president; Maren Lockwotid. Third row:
William I'clion, Peter Lejins, Bruce Melvin, Irwin Shelberg, Harold Hotfsommcr, Charles Coates.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA — First row: Jeanie Lacey, Margaret Price, Barbara Ewen, Roberta Hoveland, Emily Watt. Second rou.- Barbara
Lou Bennett, secretary; Frances Huntley, Jane AUender, treasurer; Miss Julia Billings, adviser; Elizabeth Boyd, president, Doris Aaronson,
vice president; Anne Lusby, Patricia Lehman. Third row: Vicky Clark, Shelby Davis, Adele Ritchie, Elaine Dietz, Mary Anne Young, Jackie
Eads, Barbara Reed, Dorynne Czlchowicz.

Alpha Lambda Delta A

Novices in college but veterans in scholarship,
freshman women with 3-5 averages for the first year
are entitled to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta,
national scholastic honorary.

Members assist with the freshman orientation pro-
gram through the dormitory big-little sister program,
act as Terrace Dance hostesses, and help Mortar
Board sell mums for Homecoming.

Alpha Zefa T

Scientific progress for agriculture" is the by-
word of Alpha Zeta fraternity, which provides lead-
ership to future farmers. Members of this group visit
agricultural high schools to encourage students to
attend college.

Newcomers to Maryland's College of Agriculture
are assisted in their academic pursuits by Alpha Zetas.
The fraternity annually honors the freshman ag
major with the highest average.

ALPHA ZETA — First row: Adrian Remsberg, George Marvin, Norman Smith, Jack Conaway, John Moore, Gerald Luper. Second row: James
Pope, John Georg, censor; Ted Mintz, treasurer; Martin Jones, chancellor; Louis Arrington, chronicler; James Hannan, scribe; Palmer H.
Hopkins, adviser; Donald Burkett. Third row: John Hutchins, David Scott, Howard Kramer, Fred Besley, James Moulthrop, Richard
Johnston, James Coale, Gilbert Leacock, John Warlield, Paul Schilke.

BETA ALPHA PSI — [nil ruu: bcrnarj Gaiti, tdward Hutley,
Micluitl Rua.ly. Donald Hudson. Edward Marsh, Nile Webh.
StconJ rou: Philip Calder, Dr. Howard Wrifihr, James Plitt,
treasurer; Robert Pearson, vice president; Peter Gillis, president;
Russ Davis, secretary; Charles Brannan, Michael Miller. ThinI
rou-: Jerry McPike, John O'Reilly. Robert Dunn, Raymond Plant,
Paul Gillis, Carl Zavada, Max Kiltz, Robert Thumpson, Melvin
Marmer, Robert Benner.

Beta Alpha Psi A

roK 100 cents' worth of economy in every dollar,
consult a member of Beta Alpha Psi, the national
accounting honorary fraternity. To be eligible for
membership, a student must have junior standing, a
3.5 average in accounting courses, and a 3-0 overall
average. In addition, he must also submit a 1000-
word research paper and pass a four-hour written
exam.

From time to time. Beta Alpha Psi sponsors the
appearance of outstanding men in the accounting
field as speakers on campus.

Beta Gamma Sigma ▼

ArliNDiNG THHiR business, outstanding BPA stu-
dents exchange ideas in Beta Gamma Sigma. As set
forth in its constitution, the group's purposes are to
encourage and reward outstanding scholarship and
accomplishment among the students of commerce
and business administration; to promote the advance-
ment of educatit)n in business; and to foster intcgrit)'
in the conduct of business operations.

Activities are confined to bi-annual elections, an
annual spring banc]uet, and meetings devoted to the
furtherance of the purposes outlined.

BETA GAMMA SIGMA — First rou: Robert Abernethy. Phil.p
Calder. Robert Pearson, vice president: Dr. Allan Fisher, president;
James H. Reid, secretary; Robert Benner, Russ Davis, Elmer
Arrington. SccfiuJ rou: Joel Rosenstcin. Donald Hudson, James
Plitt, Ralph Silverman, |ohn Robinson, Armando I'orchielli, Ray-
mond Plant, Harlow \X'ri.i;ht. ( arl Butkr

DELTA SIGMA PI — l-'nsr rmr: Ronald Fountaine, Robert Cause, treasurer; John lorehielli, president; Dr. Allan Fisher, advrser; Walter
Beauchamp, vice president; Fred Jugel, jr. vice president; Nile Webb, Frank Ratka, Joseph Carr. Seconil rou : Sid Bowman, Wallace
Downey, John Harrill, Ray Landon, Richard Watt, James Bequette, Neil Goen, Jumes Stine, Brooks Hubbert, Silas Miller. ThirtI row:
Bruce Shaffer, Ronald Bartell, Robert Abernethy, Donald Horner, Norman Taylor, William Becker, William Gulden, Donald Gall, Paul
Mulrenin, Richard Baradet. Fourth row: Richard Pope, Wayne Wilson, John Jackson, Austin McGee, Thomas Strassner, Richard Speicher,
Robert Blongiewicz, Kenneth Pierson.

Delta Sigma Pi ▲

Executives-elect are members of Delta Sigma Pi,
whose aim is to promote a closer affiliation between
the commercial world and students of commerce.
This professional business fraternity selects members
from the male enrollees of the college of Business
and Public Administration who have an average
equal to or above the all men's average.

The group holds monthly dinners featuring promi-
nent businessmen as speakers and semi-annual formal
dances for initiation.

Diamond ▼

Jewels in the eyes of their sisters, sorority leaders
are tapped for Diamond membership in the fall and
again at the Interfraternity Sing. Selection is based
on outstanding service by sorority women within
their respective groups. Tappees must have junior
standing and a 2.3 average. There may be no more
than three members of one sorority in Diamond at
any particular time.

This year the girls presented a trophy to the soror-
ity winner of the Mad Hatter's Parade and gave an
Outstanding Faculty Member award.

DIAMOND — First row: Claire Wolford, Ann Andrews, Janice Kinsler, Nancy Stevens, Maxine Boyer, Jane Hessenaver, Marilyn Hess, Kitty
Duckett. Second row: Joan Heilman, Dorothy Burdick, Nancy Stone, Betty Zucker, treasurer; Pat Callahan, vice president; Dorothy Byers,
president; Kate Williams, secretary; Anne Cannon, Liz Hanauer, Peggy Gross. Third row: Barbara Ballif, Virginia Cranin, Patti Kahn,
Marty Mueller, Elsa Carlson, Barbara Bechtoldt, Ginger Miles. Fourth row: Joanie Burton, Mary Claire Harrison, Beth Mezey, Jean Mace,
Genevieve Mumford, Abby Sokol, Barbara Levitas, Joyce Schofer, Janice Funk. Fifth row: Alice Love, Carolyn Beattie, Roberta Haber,
Sibyl Klak, Mary Lee Hudes, Nancy Reppert, Carol Wheeler, Johanna Martin.

ELECTRICAL tNClNEERINC SOCIETY — SttplKii Pai, John Takott, secretary; Richard Taylor, vice president; Eric Small, adviser; Philip
Parsons, president; Glenn Skaggs, Donald Willim, David Shirey.

E. E. Honor Society ▲

Students SPi-c:iALiziNG in electrical engineering
founded this honor societ)' in the spring of 1956 as
the required initial organization prior to petitioning
for a chapter of Eta Kappa Nu on the Maryland
campus.

Generally the purposes of the society are aimed at
promoting and rewarding scholarship in electrical
engineering. Junior and senior students, in the first
quarter and first third of their classes respectively,
and also of proven character and ability, are con-
sidered for election to the society.

Iota Lambda Sigma T

Industry, too. must he taught. Iota Lambda
Sigma, national industrial education professional fra-
ternity, was brought to the University in 1941, where
it selects its members on the basis of high scholar-
ship.

Purpose of the organization is to promtoe recogni-
tion of the professional training in industrial educa-
tion. This fraternity annually presents an industrial
education scholarship of $250 to a worthy freshman
plannint; to enter the profession.

IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA— //rj/ ruu : Dwight Hurley, {.liHurd .\lcrklc, I.ukcik- Wo.id. C h.irlts .s.irp.ilis. Jack Ikr.w. IrniM Kcsvcl. C
Milliard. Milton Malhidowdis. Second rou: George Merrill, William Wockenfuss, Walter Heiderman, Joseph Valle. Trank Ensm
president; Chester Pox, treasurer; Dr. William Tierney, vice president; Shelvy Johnson, Stanley Pawelek, William Stammer. 1 h$r,l
Phillip Valle, Robert Derbyshire, Donald Malcy, John Klicr, Auburn Lamb. Talbot Liwyer. John Mann. Jack Swearman. Wallace
Donald Hcnnick.

I.iude

inger,

rnu:

Roby,

162

it^ii

KAPPA KAPPA PSI — Russell Davis, president; Roland Swanson, vice president; George Clendenin, secretary; R, Hood Geislxrt,
Gene Elliot, Robert Karns, James Cleveland, Albert Tase, Fred Froehlich, Herb Levenstein, Bruce Herbert.

Kappa Kappa Psi A

Whether it be the "Stars and Stripes" or the
Maryland Victory Song, rare is the soul who isn't
stirred by band music.

Outstanding band musicians are sought by Kappa
Kappa Psi. The Gamma Xi chapter of this national
fraternity was established at the University in 1955.
It recognizes men with a 2.0 overall average who
have been active in bands at least one semester.

Purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi is to promote the
existence and welfare of university bands and to cul-
tivate at large a wholesome respect for their activi-
ties; to honor outstanding bandsmen; to stimulate
campus leadership; to foster a close relationship be-
tween college bands; and to provide a helpful and
pleasant social experience between bands and their
members.

Naf'l Collegiate Players

Different plays, different costumes, but audi-
ences often find the same faces behind the bright
lights or in the wings of the campus theater. Such
faces are soon found among the membership of Na-
tional Collegiate Players.

Founded at the University in 1947, NCP semi-
annually taps students who have made outstanding
achievements in the theatrical field.

Purpose of National Collegiate Players is to serve
as a college unit in national movements for the better-
ment of drama and the theater in the United States,
as well as to raise the standards of college and uni-
versity theaters by recognizing the most outstanding
individual and group efforts.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS — Owen Ryan, Harry Feihe,
Richard Watt.

163

Omicron Nu

Outstanding homemakers in the College of
Home Economics become members of Omicron Nu.

The Alpha 7xta chapter of this national honorary
was established at Maryland in 1937. For home
economics students, the chapter sponsors a scholar-
ship tea each spring, at which a scholarship cup is
awarded to the freshman girl with the highest
average.

The Alpha Zeta chapter also maintains a bulletin
hoard in the Home Economics Building in order to
promote public relations.

OMICRON NU — First rou : Kathy Krueger, Julianne Beattie, treai-
urc-r; Kate Williams, president; Jane H. Crow, adviser; Sibyl Klak,
vice president; Virginia Stanley, secretary. Second rou: Jane
Downs, Carolyn Pardue, Shirley Cross, Genevieve Mumford,
Marilyn Anderson, Elizabeth Duncker.

Phi Alpha Epsilon T

Recreation is the job of Phi Alpha Epsilon mem-
bers, who aim to promote professional growth by
sponsoring activities in the fields of physical educa-
tion, recreation, and related areas.

Founded at Maryland as a local group in 1952,
Phi Alpha Epsilon sponsors many types of career
forums and job opportunity panels. This year the

group selected a sophomore man and woman who
had been outstanding scholastically and profession-
ally, presenting them with a professional book and
helping finance their trip to the annual convention
of the American Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation. The group often spon-
sors speakers for the entire college.

PHI ALPHA EPSILON — First rou : Mary Lucas, Marilyn Goctz, Eleanor Janiszewski. Annette Dapp. Second rou: Rajinder Kaur Keith, Allan
Bleich, president; Dr. Dorothy Mohr, adviser; Margaret Powell, secretary; Dorothy Donovan, vice president; Freda Earlinc Martin. Third
rou: Charles Kujawa, Urban Peters, Warren W. Kershow, Jim F.irsins, Jostpli Montgomery.

PHI ALPHA THETA — First row: Betty Zucker, Walter Moeller,
James Anzulovic, Ellen Weinstein. Second row: Wesley Wilson,
Lovell Peterson, Arlys Reitz, treasurer; Jane Hagerton, Jen Lee,
Jerry Hartdagen, vice president; Paula HoUoway, secretary; Millard
Lescallette, Robert Schreider.

Phi Alpha Theta a

Whether it concerns the fall of Rome or World
War II, best student informants on the subjects are
members of Phi Alpha Theta.

Established on the Maryland campus in 1948,
the fraternity recognizes excellence in the study of
history. Members are selected from among students
with a 2.7 overall average and a 3.0 average in 18
credits of history.

Nationally, Phi Alpha Theta publishes a historical
journal and sponsors an annual contest for papers
on historical subjects. In addition, the fraternity
offers fellowships and scholarships in history.

The local Maryland chapter sponsors outstanding
speakers in various fields of history.

Phi Chi Theta T

Female executives are no longer rareties, and
those aspiring to such positions are considered for
Phi Chi Theta membership.

A professional fraternity for women enrolled in
the College of Business and Public Administration,
Phi Chi Theta promotes the cause of higher business
education and training for all women in business
careers, and encourages fraternity and cooperation
among women preparing for such careers.

The local Alpha Mu chapter was established at the
University in 1955. Throughout the year business
meetings are held to hear the philosophy and expe-
riences of successful businesswomen.

PHI CHI THETA — Virst roiv: Sandy Shaw, Anne Cannon, secretary;
Kitty Duckett, president; Pat Duvall, vice president; Marilyn Hess,
treasurer; Mary Ann Linscott. Second row: Jean Fressler, Carol
Colvin, Doris Cooper, Mary Creveling, Roberta Haber, Maxine
Boyer, Tina Fragale, Virginia Clarke. Third roiv: Joan Heilman,
Janice Kinsler, Marilyn Jarvis, Mary Ann Brown, Elizabeth
Halpert, Judith Arroyo. .

PHI ETA SIGMA — l-irst rou : Allen Gable, Thomas Beall, John Gentry, George Wcinkam. SicaiiJ run : 'lorn Sauter, Richard MtKisson,
John Dorsey, treasurer; Barry NX'iseman, vice president; Howard Miller, president; Gerald Schlimm, secretary; John O'Reilly. Austin Fox.
ThirJ rtiu : Gerald Hartdagen. Robert Couchman. John Takott. Anthony Schmid, Donald Kupfer, Sidney Krome, Frank Chambers, Joseph
Hardiman.

Phi Eta Sigma ▲

From high school studies to college courses is a big
jump for most students, but the freshmen of Phi
Hta Sigma make the leap with flying colors.

Men attaining at least a 3-5 average during their
first semester or entire freshmen year are eligible for
membership. A member remains active in Phi Eta
Sigma throughout his entire college career.

The organization serves the University by spon-
soring student-faculty coffee hours and by distributing
to freshmen pamphlets on how to study.

Pi Tau Sigma T

AAiiMBHRS OF Pi Tau Sigma are selected on the
basis of scholastic standing, faculty rating, activities
and experience. Tlieir purpose is to foster high
ideals in the mechanical engineering profession; to
encourage development of such qualities as scholar-
ship, honesty, diligence and reliability; and to stimu-
late and coordinate departmental activities.

In cooperation with Tau Beta Pi and the Electrical
Engineering Honor Society, Pi Tau Sigma composed
and distributed a letter of introduction to freshmen.

Pi TAU SIGMA -first rou: Ralph Tabler, Joseph Allulis, vice president; George Timmcrman, Donald Spencer, Bulord Kennedy, John
Harrison, Roy Mannon. Seanul rou : Eugene Tyler, secretary; Edmundo Varcla, Edward Morrison, president; John W. Jackson, adviser;
Lyndon tox, treasurer; Leo Pearson, A. B. Eyier, adviser. Thiril rou: Lewis Silvers, James Phenix, Gait Bowen, George Corbin. Joseph
Yienger, Richard Potter, James Bailey, Thomas Selcp, Allan Thomas.

PI DELTA EPSILON — Clockiv'ne: Ralph Crosby, Hal Burdette, Dick Toth, Dinah Brown, Jerry Jewler, Kate Williams, secretary; Roger
Keith, president; Jane Eble, Corinne FoDore, Clare Wootten, Pat Callahan, Carole Bowie, Robert G. Carey, adviser.

Pi Delta Epsilon A

Composed of outstanding student members of the
University's fourth estate, Pi Delta Epsilon functions
as a publications pow-wow for the discussion of prob-
lems and the planning of cooperative projects.

Tappees must be juniors or seniors with better-
than-average scholarship and outstanding service to
one or more of the University's four student publi-
cations.

The annual Pi Delta Epsilon Banquet in the spring
is attended by nearly 100 publications staff members.

Psi Chi T

Solving problems through psychology is one of
the aims of Psi Chi, national psychology honorary.

Membership requires a "B" average or better in
psychology and standing in the upper fourth of one's
class. The fraternity advances the science of psy-
chology while stimulating scholarship.

The Maryland chapter of Psi Chi was founded in
1954. Activities of the chapter include panel dis-
cussions, social events, and talks by well-known guest
speakers.

PSI cm — Virst row: Jean Corey, John
Lesser, vice president; Forrest Fryer, presi-
dent; Janet Baldwin, secretary; Haynes
Pridgen. Second roic: Hal Weiner, iVIartin
Wiskoff, Paul Caswell, Joseph Snyder,
Isadore Goldberg, Robert Knaff, Joseph
Dardano, Thomas Magoon, adviser.

SIGMA ALPHA ETA— F/Vj/ row: Mary Pat
Cobey, Lynn Taylor, Adrienne Ablemen,
Susan Mangolin. Second rou: Sally
Rubin, vice president; Jane Eble, presi-
ilent: Helaine Petrushansky, secretary;
Bill Weinstein, treasurer.

Sigma Alpha Eta ▲

li" spi:i-.(;h therapists may seem to talk too much, it's
because their job is to correct speech defects in otliers.

Sigma Alpha Eta is the professional speech and
hearing science honorary fraternity, established on
the Maryland campus in 1953. Three levels of mem-
bership exist in Sigma Alpha Eta.

Associate membership is open to anyone interested
in the field. Key membership may be attained by
those who are in speech pathology, having had two
courses with a 2.5 overall average, a 3-() average in
speech, and one semester as an associate member.
Honor membership is awarded to those who have
done outstanding work in the organization.

Sigma Alpha Omicron T

Hours sphnt peering through a microscope can
pay off for the outstanding bacteriology majors.

Sigma Alpha Omicron recognizes those students
who demonstrate an aptitude and interest in the art
and science of bacteriology.

Encouraging high scholarship and interest in
bacteriology, this fraternity provides a medium for
furthering the interests of the field on campus by
promt)ting friendly cooperation among bacteriology
majors.

A 2.5 overall academic average and a minimum of
12 credits in bacteriology are the qualifications neces-
sary for membership in Sigma Alpha Omicron.

SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON —

lirii niu : Ciinjjcr Miles, Al
Lazen, vice president; Diane
Evans, president; Liz MacKin-
tosh, treasurer; Eve Parent.
SecontI roll : Raymond Hiidftes.
Robert Braunbcrg, Michael
Collins, James Chaney, Clark
Poulkc. Frank Koontz.

SIGMA DELTA CHI — First row: Joseph Byrne, Donald BurkholJer, treasurer; Harold Dauth, vice president; BUI MacDonald, president;
Burton Boroff, secretary; Roger Keith. Seconil rou: James Smith, Jaclc Stringer, David Heinly, Henry Houck, Dick Toth, George Berberian,
David Halliday.

Sigma Delta Chi a

iVlARYLAND MEN with a big nose for news are
tapped for membership in Sigma Delta Chi, the na-
tional journalism fraternity.

Upon initiation, members of the local chapter
automatically become members of the National Press
Club.

Oldest and largest professional journalism organi-
zation, Sigma Delta Chi requires of its undergraduate
initiates a pledge that they will follow careers in
journalism upon graduation.

The local chapter sought to further the role of
sound, ethical, objective journalism through a pro-
gram of professional speakers and forums.

Sigma Tau Epsilon ▼

Recreation means fun to most people, but to the
members of Sigma Tau Epsilon it also means much
conscientious effort.

The fraternity taps students who have maintained
an overall average of 2.5 and have done outstanding
work in some field of women's recreation or have
been active in the Women's Recreational Associa-
tion. Purpose of Sigma Tau Epsilon is to facilitate
and promote recreation activities on the Maryland
campus.

The Maryland Chapter, established in 1940,
underwent a reorganizing program this year.

SIGMA TAU EPSILON— f/rj/ rou: Mari-
lyn Goetz, secretary - treasurer; Ellen
Osterling, president; Barrie Neal, vice
president. Second row: Carolyn McVeany,
Liz Torossian, Margaret Powell.

Tau Beta Pi

Tau Bhta Pi honors engineering students in tiie
upper fifth of the Senior Class or upper eighth of
the Junior Class. Its purpose is to foster "a spirit of
liberal culture" in the engineering colleges of Amer-
ica. It conducts engineer-in-training examinations,
presents an annual award to an outstanding sopho-
more in engineering, and sponsors at least one
speaker per semester to talk on a non-technical
subject.

TAU BETA PI deeply re-
^rcis die death of David
Arthur Berman on January
20, 1957. A member of the
Class of 1957 in chemical
engineering, he was initi-
ated into Tau Beta Pi on
April 21, 1956.

TAU BETA P\—l-irjt row: James Austin, Charles Pcltit, Bulord Kennc^ly. William M.x.tc. Call Buwcn, hiaxioii Dunn. SvconJ rou: Glenn
^kaK,l!^. ('erard Sthlimm. rctordinK secretary. Lawrence |. H(xl>!ins, a.lviser; William S. Haney. presulent; Philip Parsons corrcspomlinB
secretary lohn WaKlo, vice president. ThirJ rou: Emerick Toth. Gi-<)r>;e Timmerman, David Shirey. John Bates. John Talcott. hdward
Mr>rrison. Thomas Tinch. Lyndon Cox. fourth rou: Jeffrey Rumbau>;h, Richard Taylor. James Bailey. Stuart Anderson, rcrrell Holliday.
William Brzozowski, Stephen Pai.

170

FEBRUARY 18

8 A

MONTGOMERY WARD

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171

ACCOUNTING CLUS—l-nsl run: Nick Evans, H. W. Wright, tjLuliy adviser; J. W. HarriU, sccrttury; R. W. Baker, vice president; i\I. 13.
Kiltz, president; John D. Jackson, treasurer; Edward E. Marsh, Michael E. Ruddy. Second rott: J. Russell Leonard, C. Brooks Hubbert, Nile
Webb, J. Wayne Wilson, G. E. Funkhouser, Bob Pearson, Lester Worch, William Warshauer Jr. ThirJ roii : William Biggs, Elmer
Arringlon. Richard Phillips, Raymond Plant, Peter Gillis, Nicholas Leras, J. A. Plitt, Robert Thompson, John Stopa. Fourth rou: Bill
Scrivner, Albert J. Gamut, Kenneth Mclntyre, Tom Beller, Jack Novotny, M. T. Hoar. Larry Lockwood. Henry Slutter, Donald Day.

Accounting Club A

iVlASTERMlND ROBOTS are .Still rather scarce, so
accounting majors need all tlie understanding and
practice of principles that they can get. These stu-
dents merge the perplexities of mathematical abstrac-
tion with recreation by attending meetings of the
Accounting Club. Membership is open to majors and
all students interested in the different phases of the
business world as seen from the accountant's view-
point.

AIEEIREt

SoLiND WAVE.s and electrical currents flow for
AIEEIRE, which decoded means the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers and Radio Engineers.

The promotion of interest and understanding in
the iKld of electrical engineering is the aim of this
organization. Speakers, movies, and field trips help
fulfill the objective of this club and provide members
with professional contacts.

Meetings were held every Wednesday.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS — Fiat rou: Donald Willim, treasurer;
Robert Ginnings, secretary; Joe Reyes, chairman; Lawrence Hodgins, adviser; Henry Price, adviser; Stephen Mixsell, vice chairman; Donald
Carruth, secretary; Richard Ware. Secoml rotr: Charles Weaver, Mandell Bellmore, Charles Pettit, William Vansco, Allen Pugh, Romie
Scarbro, Morton Blanchare, Donald Wagner. Third rou: Sheldon Isaacson, Don Boyle, William Wahlquist. Philip Parsons, Alvin Compton,
James Redifer, John Ditman, John Talcott. Wyman Wong. Fourth rou : William Headrick. Jeffrey Rumbaugh, Edward Cole, Stan Hames,
Nelson Paine, GillMt I U. slur", f .irl Kmh. Wilii.ini .Sulnli.i,

AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL — First row: Ron Sappington. Second roiv: Norman Smith, Peery Johnston, Paul Pofteiibcrgcr, adviser;
Adrian Remsberg, president. ThinI roii : Ian Forrest, Lewis Smith, Louis Arrington, George Roche.

Agricultural Student Counci

It's got its service side — and its social side — It's the
Agricultural Student Council, the only separate col-
lege council for students at Maryland.

Members of the council represent Block and
Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Institute of Food Technology,
Plant Industry Club, Dairy Science Club, Student
Grange, and the 4-H Club.

Many agriculture students receive aid from a Stu-
dent Loan Fund established by the council to pro-

vide temporary scholarships for needy UM students.

Ag Council members lend a hand with the College
of Agriculture's Student-Faculty Convocation.

Adding to the campus social calendar, they sponsor
Ag Weekend and two annual square dances. Yearly
efforts of this coordinating council are reported in the
Agricultural Annual.

Reason for the separate council in agriculture is
the diverse club program within the college.

173

C^^^'^J

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL

ENGINEERS— /vn7 >ou: Laurente Holier,
prcsuleiu, jack Ho, SanforJ Stc-rnstcin,
Louis Hack. SeconJ row: Samuel Woods,
Robert Karns, treasurer; William Shul-
man, Ralph Hlliott, secretary; Gerald Nei-
kirk, vice president. Thin! row: Peter
Berney, Edward Adams, Fred Witmer,
Boh Marsheck, Raymond Barg, Thomas
McWilliams.

American Chem Engineers American Civil Engineers ▼

Professional attitudes in engineering are
stimulated by the American Institute of Chemical
Engineers.

Guest lecturers indoctrinate aspiring chemical
engineers and provide them with an opportunity to
be part of their chosen field while still studying.

Participation in the regional meeting at Princeton
and trips to industrial plants al.so helped tullill the
informative purpose of the club this year.

I alks by men prominent in the held of civil engi-
neering highlight the program of the builders of the
future — the American Society of Civil Engineers.

Students in the group are encouraged to prepare
programs concerning recent engineering projects
which will give professional experience to members
of the society.

Top social event of the year for the group is its
annual ASCE picnic.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS— /•"/>// row: Fran Steinbauer, Thomas Bal.uic, Robert lsa.itson, Richard Price, Norman Stack,
William Brozozowski, Fredericko Bowers. Second row: Paul Manoulcian, Lee Rubenstein, Phil Scozzari, Harry Knijjht, John Zamostny,
Richard Stottler, Edmundo Leon, William Bowles. Third rnw: Edwin Voss, William Miller, Tom Moran, Fred Ro.uers, Gerard Schlimm,
vice president; Stuart Anderson, president; Charles Finn, treasurer; Al Spittel, Robert Clery, Stanley Green. Fourth rati: Emerick Toth,
George Oberle, Philip Parisius, Donald Hughes, Frank Carullo, Lawrence Collison, Joan Earle, William Clark, John Kalinowski, Terrell
Holliday, \'- r Kn.iuL's, lii.ucnc Stallinys. Milton W'dU. John Kc.shak.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA — On sujus: DaviJ Walker, EJvvarJ Reilly, president; Charles Wrse, Warren Pfoatz, treasurer, Joe Cox, setretary,
Warren Brockett, vice president. SecaiiJ row: John Haines, Robert Bailey, Dennis Le Blanc, Richard Paul Evans. Standing: Edward East,
Donald Wessel, John Talcott; Lee Roper, Gerald Goldberg, Paul Webber, Leroy Burtner, Fred Kahn.

Alpha Phi Omega

Nineteen fifty-seven was a year of celebrations
for Alpha Phi Omega.

The Epsilon Mu Chapter of the national service
fraternity was chartered at Maryland just 10 years
ago.

For the past eight years, it has operated the APO
book exchange, the familiar you-price, we-sell setup
which has had many homes on campus since its
inception.

This year marked the fifth time an Ugly Man was
picked through penny votes to Campus Chest.

Other services annually performed by the group

included hat-check and coke concessions at all major
dances and ushering at National Symphony concerts.

This year the chapter was responsible for the re-
storing and mounting of the University's traditional
cannons in front of the Armory.

APO's fourfold program offers service to the cam-
pus and student body; to the youth and community;
to the nation as participating citizens; and to the
members of the fraternity.

The group has produced many outstanding cam-
pus leaders on the premise that to lead well, one must
serve well.

175

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS—/;-./ ;„;, But.irJ Kennedy, secretary; Donald Berlau, David Wineman. Eugene Tyler.
Edmundu Vartla. John Waldo, president; Leslie Bonde. William Walker, John Foster, Joseph AUulis, John Harrison. James Conklin,
treasurer. Second rou: Allan Thomas, Kenneth Brow, James Welch, Donald Spencer. Calvin Hastings. Ralph Tablet, David Garrett,
Robert Elliott. Warner Hord, vice president; John Ham, William Eisenberg. Third rou: Robert Couchman, Anthony Mattox, Harvey
Trengove, James Phcnix, George Corbin, Alvin Cohen, Bill Eschmann, George Kloss, Arnold Stein, Robert Shuck, William Herold, John
Klein, Leo Pearson, Bernard Eyler, faculty adviser. Fourth rou: John Capants, Ronald Lynn, Richard Potter. Lewis Silvers. Edward
Morrison. Richard Thomas. Joseph Yienger. George Smalley, George Timmerman, Walter Herr John Uzick, Gait Bowen, Thomas Selep.

American Mech Engineers

Are you mechanically mindedr' Each Tuesday
there arc film showings during lunch hour which are
of special interest to members of the Mechanical
Engineering Club. At its regularly scheduled meet-

ings this year, the club enjoyed films, speakers from
industry and open forums. The club was also kept
busy in its capacity as joint sponsor of the engineering
professional and honorary committee on professional
development.

The group is a branch t)f the National Society of
Mechanical Engineers.

AMERICAN RED CROSS— F/>j.' rou: Pat Connelly, Eva Krongard,
S.irulr.1 lliirdi.. Nancye Hager. Sccoml rou: Dottie Coulter, Kitty
Salzman, Mary Claire Harrison, president; Patty Myers, Barbara
Lore. Third rou: Judith Levin, Pat Leonard, Ann Harrington,
|( an Ludrig, Shirley Throckmorton.

American Red Cross

Tw i< i; A(,AiN tilis year thousands of Maryland arms
went uruler the needle in the Armory as the Univer-
sit\' ch.ipter of tlie American RctI Cross conducted its
successful blood drives.

Held in conjunction with the local Red Cross chap-
ters, the drives helped to boost the Prince Cieorges
County blood reserve.

As another of their major projects. Red Cross coeds
visited nearby service hospitals to entertain and
sc]uare-dance with veter;ms who were recujurating
there. Bridge games and fireside chats were also in-
cluded in these hospital trips.

But by and large, the organization concentrated
on the bloodier as[X'Ct of its chores — the two on-
cam|-ius drives.

ff^ -f^-p^lr

AQUALINERS — Fir^i luu: H.irnsun Livini:'.tnnc-, Ricli.ird Ji.inhiril, Dm Dimitriadi.^, L; rin Abel, Dick Gramm, Harold Simpson. Second
row: Aurelia Thomas, Marylyn Burr, Nancy Houston, secretary; Binky Varey, president; Bill Kaplan, vice president; Dixie Quinn, treasurer;
Lolly Morris, Diane Harrison, Marilyn Goetz. Third roir: Ginger Harvey, Joanne Beard, Carolyn Eley, Jane Yeager, Marty Steward, Debra
Adler, Alice Glen, Joan Barnhill, Joanne Bolotin, Dotty Smart, Carole Frick and Flossy Clapham, advisers. Fourth row: Jean Corey, Betty
Stuart McNulty, Jessie Bradley, Jane Runk, Carol Lynn Sanders, Gloria Pratesi, Bobby Lou Warheld, Sharon Taff, Judy Bradley.

Aqualiners ▲

There was something new under the waves of
Preinkert Field House this year when the Aquahners
took to the deep blue pool.

For the first time, a large-scale invitation to join
the group was extended to the male segment on cam-
pus. Ironically enough, the men were invited just
as their own pool was opened.

Coupled with new and modern facilities, this fact
caused enrollment to rise again.

One of the aims of the aquatic group is the achieve-
ment of new skills and grace in synchronized swim-
ming.

For the campus, the group presents its annual
water extravaganza in the spring. Tank suits take on
frilly decorations, the pool is subjected to trick light-
ing, and the Aqualiners make their big splash!

Art Club

Palette-minded people in their junior or senior
year in fine arts are eligible for membership in the
Art Club.

This year the club was busy planning its art exhibit
of work done by students and alumni. The showing
was given once in the winter and again in the spring.

Exhibits were held in the Student Union and in
the Art Department on the third floor of the Arts and
Sciences Building.

ART CLUB — Clockwise from left: Phyllis Heflin, Robert Payne,
Glory Slone, Darlene Nestler, Nancy White, Steck Brink, Kay
Simmons, Norma Rosofsky.

BLOCK AND BRIDLE — Seateil: Dorothy Roche, Arline TreaJway, Marquitta Klein. Margaret Mathis, Diane Arnold. Theresa Heck. Patricia
Qumby. Nancy Sears, vice president. Standing: Leroy Glorioso, Edward Bills, Harrison Wolf. Lonnic Malkus. Larry Autry, Peter Drayer,
Bob Hastie, president; Mac Spaulding, treasurer; Edwin Conner, Steven Hoyt. Warren Boyer. John O'Mara. George Roche, Dale White.

Block and Bridle Club ▲

Com BIN I Nc; fun and learning was an easy task for
the Block and Bridle Club. This year members en-
joyed an Ag Student-Faculty Barbecue as well as a
banquet in honor of the University judging team.

To further its aim of stimulating interest in animal
and dairy husbandry, the club sponsored a fitting and
showing contest, and held a spring picnic.

Block and Bridle also participated in the annual
Agriculture Weekend.

Calvert Debate Society T

It's been said that women are the talkers, but the
Calvert Debate Society proves that men have some-
thing to say too. In this club, men outnumber women
by far. At its weekly meetings, the club debates topics
of current interest.

Each year the society participates in an intercollegi-
ate debate on the national level. Through these activ-
ities, tlie club seeks tt) give students the opportunity
to learn and practice debating techniques.

CALVERT DEBATE SOCIETY— Pirj/ rou: Wayne Hough, Burton Boroflf, Raffi Turian, vice president; John Connell. Second row: Edwin
Yeo. Martin Todaro, Janet Smith, Annette Monroe, Ben Dorman, president; Sally Tolson, secretary; James Holland, David Berkenbilt.

CAMPUS CHEST — First row: Pat Sherer, Frankie Weissman. Second row: Joyce Schaefer, historian; Beth Mezey, secretary; Mary Pat Cobey,
chairman; JuHa Billings, adviser; Dottie Byers, treasurer; Madge Rosky. Third row: Nancy Stevens, Robert Bailey, Phil Burr, Shelby Davis.

Campus Chest Committee

Who gets all that Ugly Man money? Why Cam-
pus Chest, of course.

Throughout the year Campus Chest organizes stu-
dent activities for the benefit of a combined charity
fund. Money collected through projects goes to state
charities, student welfare, and national health asso-
ciations.

Last fall the group sponsored the World Univer-
sity Service Regional Conference and raised money
with "Stay Out Late Night" on Homecoming eve.

Each coed who was out past a set time was fined a
penny a minute for charity.

Through the Foster Parents Plan, Campus Chest
cared for an orphan this year.

Peak of activity came with the arrival of spring
and Campus Chest Week. From the Ugly Man con-
test and the Panhel carwash to the spectacular Sopho-
more Carnival held in the Armory, fun and donations
went hand in hand to make the annual charity drive
successful.

179

COLLEGIATE 4-H — l-itu rou : Charlsic Harkins, Mary Lou Smith, Dessic buser, Sharon EniLTijii. SaonJ rou : Armta Dtll, Jan Forrest,
Fkanor Smith, vice prcsiilent; Charles Coale, presiilent; George Roche, treasurer; Mary Gl.tfehy, Melvin Baile, Charlotte Stiles. ThirJ rou:
Calvert Steuart, Paul King, Louis Arrington, Pc-ery Johnston, Ralph Atlkins, Ronald Chason.

Collegiate 4-H Club ▲

Hi-ADS, HANDS, heart, health" — for years these
four words have meant 4-H Club to many collegians.

Those students who come to Maryland with a de-
sire to carry on their 4-H Club activities are greeted
eagerly by fellow collegiate 1-Hers.

Instruction and practice in creating happy homes
and healthy crops make up the club's more serious
events and provide a well-rounded slate of activities.

Dairy Science Club T

Educating c:o\vs is about the only thing that Dairy
Science Club members do not do to achieve their
ends.

Novelty milk flavors and experimental ice cream
fantasies are notiiing new to dairy-minded students.

Tiicir own club magazine includes information on
club activities, alumni news and departmental ad-
vancements.

DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB— f»rj/ rou: Frank
ntcisMTi. Ji>hn Ml Mullen, Eilgar Harman,
Filgar Day, Carl Winlicld, president.
Sicoiiil riiu : Ron Sappington, J. Warlicid,
secretary; Peery Johnston, vice president;
James Stewart, treasurer; Joseph Mattick,
faculty adviser. ThirJ rou: Wayne John-
son, Lcroy Johnson, Joseph Dougherty,
Lloyd Ludy, Walter Kinsey, Gilbert
Leacock.

D CLUB — Firs! row: Fred Kahn, Barbara Frassa, Lynn Dyer, Pat Thomas, Margie Bryant, Jean Cobb, Brunhilde Seidel, Twinkle Watts,
Roberto Huerta. Second row: Bob Smith, Harold Neurick, Ernest Spender, Robert Vanevisser, Carol Isaacson, Sally Fouse, Jean Zeun, Pat
Smith, Gretchen Piel, Janice Smith, John Blitz, Galen McKenzie. Third roir: Coyal Jayson, Bob Ganss, Mike Jordan, Don Quidas, Mike
Townsend, John Pfeiffer, Gene McComas, David Firry, Joe Saunooke, Roland Swanson, Everett Moone, Don Stresing.

D Club A

One of the newer clubs on campus, the D Club
provides a means for students who work in the Din-
ing Hall to socialize.

In the fall, a mixer is held for new student em-
ployees.

Throughout the year the club sponsors many other
social events, including parties, hay rides and dances.
Through these activities, the club seeks to foster
friendly relations among Dining Hall workers.

French Club

A LEFT BANK Spirit and tres gay atmosphere were
found at French Club meetings this year.

Main purpose of the club is to promote a better
understanding of France, its culture and customs.
This is accomplished through French dances, par-
ties, dinners, conversation groups, and correspond-
ence between members of the club and students in
France. Joint affairs are also held with the French
colony in Washington.

FRENCH CLUB— F;nv run: Adele Ritchie,
Carol Wheeler, Middy Hawk, Nancy
Peckham. Second row: Linda Goodwin,
Shirley Edwards, vice president; Eleanor
Biller, Lorraine Connolly. Third row:
Robert Dalrymple, William Falls, Fred
Kahn, president; Jeanne Coudray, Judy
Allen, Nancy Nichols, secretary-treasurer.
Fourth roir: Jacques Lemieux, Tony Cruit,
Carolyn Draim.

FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — Seated: John Hutchins, treasurer; Ted Mintz, vice president; John Georg, secretary; James Pope, president;
John Kalie, Kenneth Cropper. Standing: Thomas Biijbee, Paul Plowman, Edgar Adams, Fred Besley, John Webster, Dcmorest Knapp, H. P.
Hopkins, adviser; Barry Carr, Johnny Thompson.

Future Farmers A

There's more to farming than what first meets the
eye, and FFA members know all about it. Leadership,
cooperation, citizenship, agricultural know-how —
these are only a few of the intangible qualities that
FFA members strive to achieve through leadership
training classes, scholarship improvement awards,
assistance to high school chaj-iters, and close associa-
tion with FFA officials. A chapter sweetheart is
selected at the annual banquet.

Future Teachers T

One group that never outgrows its love of readin',
writin', and 'rithmetic. Future Teachers of America
stands devoted to higher education standards in the
future.

Latest educational innovations were introduced to
club members at the state FTA convention and the
Maryland State Teachers Association. Relaxation
and recreation were provided b\' rlic annual Christ-
mas party.

FUTURE TEACHERS OF
AMERICA \ijicd in JKint:
June Riddle, treasurer; Jose-
phine Yost, Joan Corker,
Margaret Kline, Shirley
Corkran, Rosemary Nison-
j?cr, Ralph Voight, presi
dent, lull fif tree: Lynn
Summers, Carol Hoy, I-.lma
Powell, Pat Hensley, Anne
Arnold, Margaret Johnson.
Right of tree: Doiry Byers,
Betty Albright. Martha Snod-
grass, Nancy Loane, Dr. I'crn
Sihneider. Joyce Cox.

182

CAMMA SIGMA SIGMA — F«j/ row:
Beverly Silar, Claudia Garner, Joyce Cox,
Shirlie Hupp, Andrea DiMaggio. Second
rou: Lynn Summers, Karen Hart, Helen
Nixon, pledge trainer; Betty Munyon, sec-
retary; Marilyn Vause, president; Maria
Kurtz, treasurer; Eva Listman, Betty Sei-
bert. Third roir: Sally Fouse, Mary Glot-
felty, Pat Crane, Harriet Husted, Jerry
Lou Robinson, Dorothy McCarty, Janice
Kinsler, Marcia Slavinski, Millicenl
Cierler.

Gamma Sigma Sigma A Gymkana T

Gamma Sigma Sigma, the coed version of APO,
was newly organized at Maryland last year. Basic
mission of this service sorority is to be of assistance
to various organizations on campus in carrying out
their cultural and charitable activities.

Plans for next year include helping with registra-
tion and freshman orientation. New pledges were
introduced at Harmony Hall last fall.

Gymnastics and showmanship are the characteris-
tics which combine to make the Gymkana Troupe
one of Maryland's most lively and impressive activi-
ties. Surprisingly enough, most members have no
previous training before entering the troupe.
. This year's program included a show-tour of south-
ern United States and a Home Show given for the
first time in the Student Activities Building.

GYMKANA TROUPE — First rou:- David Matson, Don Witten, Chet Witten, Dick Klix, Susie Lines, Bonnie McCaw. Jean Williams, Ronnie
Burke, Don Waldshmidt, Richard Shuster, Lou Smith. Second row Mary Downing, Kay Reynolds, Jerry Ferrell, Mary Rupert, June Smith,
George Gardner, Jane Runk, Cortney Brown. Third rou-: Ted Johnson, Tom Sigman. Geroge Kramer, Jean Scott, Steck Brink, president;
Georgia Cornwell, Anita Jones. Fourth rou: Cathy Herbert, Don Wagner, Dick PuUen, Jack Nichols, Bob Phillips, Bob Radisch, Millie
Lee. Fifth row: Judy Heintz, Mary Lou Whisler, Sixth row: Janice Preusse.

K: tK

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— /v-f/ rou: Diane Hamilton, J.uii (.laddy, Hmilv Walker, Mary L..u .Smith, Xaiu;. Hi;.i. u, 1Vl;_'\ t,ra~v, l..u,,se
Kricker, Nancy Ladd, Mary McMahon, Joyce Schactcr, Sandra Hurde, Barbara Shutelt, Lolly Morris. Second rvu: Cliarlsic Harkins, Nadyne
Silverman, Toby Barr, Pe^gy Gillespie, Kathy Krueger, Pat Nash, vice president; Nancy Mearig, adviser; Kate Williams, president; Jackie
Eads, secretary-treasurer; Bette Wright, Peggy Whitford, Gail Noble, Barbara Morris, Karen Reichard, Thin/ row: Charlcnc Briggs, Jane
Lee Downs, Marilyn Anderson, Marion Miller, Patty Myers, Barbara Brown, Diane Stottler, Paula Sloat, Dianne Robertson, Barbara Rawlins,
Arnita Dell, Barbara Reynolds, Rachel Remsberg, Nanc7 Stevens, Beryl Ackley, Sibyl Klak. Fourth rou : Janice Ceilings, Barbara Grimes,
Jeanne Hauck, Nancy Mason, Marie Mattingly, Wanda Reynolds, Susan Gumper, Sandy Eldred, Joan Mangan, Pat Martin, Karen Hastings,
Vicki Hainsfurther, Martha Stcrbak, Jerie Combs, Maryanne Cosgrove, Do Henderson.

Home Ec Club ▲

MoMii Ec gals who know that a word from the wise
is a blessing join their club for professional hints
in textiles, home denn)nstration, fashion coordina-
tion, merchandising, and advertising.

During the year, programs are held which include
food demonstrations, floral arrangements, and china
and glassware displays.

Industrial Education T

Students preparing for the field of industrial
arts find membership in the Industrial Education
Association a beneficial experience. Its purpose, to
provide information pertaining to the industrial arts
profession, is accomplished through a series of lec-
tures, an annual open house, an exhibit and a quar-
terly newsletter published by the club.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION— F;>j/ row: Edgar Crawford, Leo Pasini, Ted Ashley, Charles Somnierkamp, George Kline, Paul
Manchak, William Cirubb. Siio>iJ rou: Irving Gaither, John Weires, John Seniff, Howard Ryan, Robert Wheeler, treasurer; Carl Gohr,
president; Arthur Rutf, Harry Russell, Harvey Bair, Jog Krohn, Frank Carman. I'hirJ row: William Addy, Stanford Warner. Donald
Demy, Hugh Warren, Julian Cross, Alfred Liedtke, Don Kammerer, William Wallace, C Long, Jon Files, G. Leimbach. Fourth row:
Leonard Miller, Ernest Kessell, Gerald Hammond, James Hanna, Robert Mowery, Francis Frampton, Phil Townsend, Joseph Kolarik,
Lawrence Bohlen, Fred Frochlich, Glenn White. Filth row: Joseph Zimmerman, George Reimer, Robert Myers, Roger Shanahan, Martin
Loftus, Carl Gardner, William McSpadden, Ward Kellam, Robert Roe, Wesley Baynes, Stanley Tollberg. Sixth rou: Thomas Munro, Bruce
Stolba, James Mitchell, William Millar, John Warden, George Algire, Lewis Johnson, Norman Peterson, James Gray, Ed Lloyd, Grady
Dorsctt. John Brown.

INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE

— William Haney, Braxton Dunn, treas-
urer; Gail Wisser. secretary; Thomas
Finch, chairman; Harry Funk.

Institute of Aeronautics A Institute of Food T

The Institute of Aeronautical Science was organ-
ized to permit students in aeronautical engineering
to exchange technical ideas and benefit from the
experience of professionals in the field.

Monthly meetings center on current and future
developments in aeronautical science.

In an annual contest with other colleges, club
members present a paper dealing with this vital phase
of modern living.

With its own miniature cannery located right on
campus in the basement of Holzapfel Hall, the Insti-
tute of Food Technology can conjure up anything
from canned apples to fresh cider.

During the year, members made field trips to proc-
essing plants, research plants, and the senior profes-
sional IFT.

The club presses cider each year and makes it avail-
able for numerous campus functions.

INSTITUTE OF FOOD TECHNOLOGY—

First row: Joseph Lanza, Robert Wiley,
adviser; Joseph Benson, president; John
Moore, vice president. Second row: Ver-
ner Toldby, Charles Fenn, secretary-treas-
urer; John Mason.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB — i-irst roir: Man|ke Schepman. Eva Reinin^zer. Sara Lord, Esther Jorolaii, Myriia Castro, Irene Suizo. Second row:
P.iinu.i iin.ill, lurnian A. Bridjiers, adviser; Margaret Maltris, secretary: Maarten DeVries. president; Jolene Litzinger, vice president;
Carla Harms, treasurer; Fred Kahn, Xochitl Aznar. Third roii: Alok Guha, Jaques Lemieux. Howard Cheyney, Jack Hennes, Humiserto
Donienech, Erancis AmaJor, Henry Grady Dorsctt, Michael Miller.

nternational Club

Hands around the world meet at College Park in
the International Club, the welcome-mat ors^aniza-
tion for all loreitjn students.

This group, seeks to promote friendship and better
understanding between foreign and American stu-
dents on campus.

Annual events are a hayride and the International
Fiesta, attended by embassy representatives.

Judo Club ▼

Anyonl- 1-or judo?

Maryland's Judo Club has the distinction of some
4'/2 years of affiliation with the original school in
Tokyo. The club's aim is to teach the art of self-
defense to any interested student.

Meeting every week, the judoists participate in
intercollegiate matches with area schools as well as
in the AAU.

JUDO CLUB A. ';.</»»;(.■ Paul McCabe,
DiHi.ild Siresin.i;. Mike Loucas, Secretary-
treasurer; James Messick. Standing: Jack
I'lnnegan, vice president; Larry (!allahan,
Tom MiM)re, Alvin Compton, David Gun-
lock, Robert Mallalicu. Everett Moone.
Ill triiiil: Charles Lomas, instructor, throw-
ing Vince Marchctti, president.

LOUISA PARSONS NURSING CLUB — Pirsi row: Mariam Moses, Judy Heintz, Marlyn Rossi, Carole Statter, Susan Miller, Joan Olson, Patricia
Purdum, Diane Owens. Second row. D. Wheeler, Georgie Cornwall, Sandra Barnhart, Mary Lombardi, Marie Reed, Gwen Taylor, Mary
Harwood, Elaine Rucker, Rhetta King, Thelma Hammond, Alice Sisler, Pat Gortner. Third row: Phyllis Hampton, Joan Summers, Jane
Hilemon, treasurer; Elaine Dietz, vice president; Margaret Hayes, adviser; Frances Huntley, president; Nancy Nystrom, program chairman;
Shirley Howard, secretary; Pat Snitzler, Rosemary Flowers, Birdie Booth, fourth rou: Jean Palmer, Jeannette Rudy, Carol Sanders, Beth
Bennett, J. Fluff, Elaine Garrett, Joan Sweglar, Dorothy Smart.

L. P. Nursing Club A

Future Florence Nightingales convene here at
Maryland in the Louisa Parsons Nursing Club, which
is founded on the principles of fellowship, brother-
hood, cooperation and understanding.

The organization seeks to help young women plan-
ning nursing careers to grow professionally and
culturally through meetings and programs directed
toward their interests.

Maryland Flying Club ▼

Three coeds and some 70 fellows can fly anytime
they please at half the rental fee because they belong
to the Maryland Flying Club.

Originated as a sporting club, the group now also
teaches flying to prospective pilots. Its membership
has zoomed from 15 last year to nearly 80. The
group is also in the process of buying a plane of its

own.

MARYLAND FLYING ASSOCIATION — Fini row: William Finagin, Barbara Barth; Mary Catherine Hawes, secretary; Don Rippy, vice-
president; Herberr Gelhardt, president; Lewis Whitaker, treasurer; Vir.ginia Davis, Joseph Allulis. Second roiv: John Appel. Ed Petty,
Joseph Carter, Allan Thomas, Stan Hames, Glenn White, James Moore; Richard Dickens, Norman Stack, Douglas Burgess. Third row:
Edward Kern, Harvey Trengove, James Wilson, Gordon Cole, Walker Eliason, Robert Fredericks, Robert Brice, Jerry Francis, Edwin Butler.

MR. AND MRS. CLUB— First rou: Paul Cunzcman III, Paul Cunze-
nian Jr.. Bolihy Wason, Robert Wason, Kathy Marshall, Jim Stine,
Martha Lee Stinc, Jerry Shirley, Jeryl Shirley, Thomas Megill,
Laura Page Mcgill. Secoml row: Pat Cunzeman, Dolores Mahlsteiit,
Deloris Niedteklt, Dottie Wcinkam, George Weinkam Jr., presi-
dent; Peggy Stine, Yvonne Wason, Loretta Marshall, Jan Shirley,
Bunny Megill. Third rou: Mary Anne Miller, litlwaril Mahlslcdt,
vice president; Billy G. Niedfeldt, John H. Allen, treasurer; Carl
Callis, Barbara Callis, Qucntin Conroy, Joann Conroy, Gene Fox,
Phyllis Allen, secretary; Sidney C. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Club A

SiNGLH FOLKS beware! The married population of
the University is on the increase. And so is the size
of the Mr. and Mrs. Club.

To acquaint married couples with one another and
to introduce wives to campus activities is the purpose
of this club.

The group handles the coke concession at the
Sophomore Carnival, spreads an annual banquet, and
holds beach jiarties.

Each Christmas the club provides food and cloth-
ing for some needy charity.

MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE / I'

Estye Graumann, Hazel Gosorn. Sicaml run: Mary Jo bossone.
secretary-treasurer; Betty Munyon, Elizabeth Spangler, president;
Carolyn Lejonhud, Shirley Thamas. 'I bird rou: Deborah Gude,
Jane Koethen, Maria Kurtz, Gwynneth Jones, Eleanor Murphy,
Irina Salter.

Music Educators

Goi A yen tor mciiKlic airs.'' Interest in music and
teaching others music is the aim oi the Music Educa-
tors National Conference.

This organization is open to any music major or
minor who cares to join.

Members meet outstanding people in the held of
music education and discuss methods ot teaching
music and music appreciation to students on the grade
school, high school, and college levels.

Meetings are livened by discussions ant! informal
concerts.

188

PROPELLER CLUB — First row: Arthur Harrold, spring president; Meade Dorsey, Dr. Townes Dawson, adviser; Lewis Gorin, fall president;
Yutaka Ozumi, Bill Gladman. Second row: Walter Mulligan, George Spriggs, George Harrison, Charles McKenna, Donald Horner, Dick
Herbst. Thin! rou': E. E. Seyfried; Ted Litz, vice president; Frank Ruark, Raymond Cooper, Charles Buttermore, Wallace Brown.

Propeller Club A

Transportation majors who join the Propeller
Club really get to travel!

To learn the ropes in their field, members visited
the port of Baltimore, train stations, and motor car-
rier depots this year. Speakers and films from the
transportation industry rounded out the year.

Riding Club ▼

Riding Club members get back in the saddle again
every spring to make preparations for their big an-
nual Horse Show.

Movies, rides, and speakers contribute to the club's
weekly program. A picnic culminates the season.

The Horse Show is open to the public.

RIDING CLUB — First row: Jo Anne Echard, Janet Neal, Pat Crane, Dotty Mumford, president; Di.inc' Arnold, Margaret Mathia, Phyllis Heflin,
Janet Tole, Darlene Nestler, Alma Councilman. Secoiiil row: Kenneth Hanauer, Fred Kahn, Htnry Barnes, William Clements, Humberto
Domenech, Grady Dorsett.

189

J
I

ROSSBOROUCH CLUB — First row: Arlyn Robertson, Anne Johnson, Darla Misener. Gail Day, Joanne Raynor, Gwen Barnthouse, Phyllis
Hampton, Joan Allender. Second rou: Jerilyn Jones, Jane Workmin, Pris Lee, Nancy Mason, Cynthia Sowder, treasurer; Don Berlau,
president; Marian Pischer, secretary; Carolyn Iverson, Joan Mangan, Dorothy Martin. Third ran: Tom Carter, Jack Caldwell. Mary Woster,
Gwen Winter, Ellie Munsey, Carol Welsh, Lynn Tarbetk, Linda Beck, Jo-Anne Green, James Prettyman. Voiirth rou: Boyd Bounds, George
Harrison, John Humbert, Scott Davis, Bob Sharpe.

Rossborough Club A

A NAMESAKE of Maryland's colonial inn, the Ross-
borough Club enjoys the distinction of being the first
student group founded at the University.

The group's purpose is social. Two major dances
sponsored by the club yearly are the Christmas Dance
and the Spring Week Dance. A Rossborough Queen
is crowned at the December affair.

Sigma Alpha Iota ▼

This women's music group, new on campus this
year, is presently petitioning the national organiza-
tion for membership.

Sigma Alpha Iota sponsors musicales for women's
clubs in Washington and surrounding areas.

A workshop was held last summer w ith clinics in
choral conducting and musical therapy.

Ao O

SIGMA ALPHA ICTA PETITIONING
CROUP — //rir rou: Mary Jo Biissone,
H.izel Gosorn, Carolyn Lejonhud. Second
nut: Joy Swan, Deborah Gude, treasurer;
Betty Munyon, president; Maria Kurtz,
vice president; Gwynneth Jones, secretary;
Elizaluih Spanijler, Lita Daniels. Third
rou: DeVera Lipskey, Eleanor Murphy,
Jane Koelhcn, C!arolyn Lineweaver, Shir-
ley Thomas. Irma Salter.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB— First row: Jean Was-
son, Barbara Baliff, Frank Hundley, Harry
Cranford. Second row: Ann Riley, Vir-
ginia Cronin, vice president; Lester Olin-
ger, treasurer; Carolyn Allen, secretary;
Bill Hall, president.

Sociology Club ▲

Students of society find common interests in the
Sociology Club. The threefold purpose of the group
is to promote a sociological point of view among stu-
dents, to provide opportunity for problem discussion,
and to hear outstanding individuals in sociology and
related fields.

Panel discussions, a Christmas party and teas were
a part of the year's agenda.

Ski Club T

For sheer adventure and fast travel, there's nothing
like the Ski Club.

Early in the fall, skiers prepare for the season by
watching movies, hearing talks, and studying demon-
strations of techniques and equipment.
• When snow falls, members travel to Pennsylvania
and West Virginia for the real thing. A trip to New
England between semesters ends the skiing year.

TERRAPIN SKI CLUB — First row: Dennis Browning, Ed Wren, Dick SSaenz, Frank Sandera, Donald Weber. Second row: Joan Blochlinger,
Kate Ricketts, B. J. Anderson, president; Judy Wilson, treasurer; Ann Swanger, Liz Danker, Rosemary Miller, Marilyn Goetz. Third row:
Barbara Houck, Carol Isaacson, Jill Chadsey, Helen Juten, Janice Theen, Arlene Hoffman. Fourth row: Bob Riley, Bruce Agambar, Dick
Summers, Carl Zavada.

SKIN DIVING CLUB -Bob (,.irpcmi-r, Tom Patterson, Phil lowobi-iKl, Paul McCjbc. Chuck Pupcnoc, prviKicut, Dun Kuplor. \iu- president;
Pat Ennis, Ruth Corcoran, Georgie Cornwall, Marilyn Jacobs, Tom Cooper.

Skin Diving Club A

For ihosh who wish to meet underwater creatures
in the flesh, the Skindivers Club is just the ticket.

Known also as the Maryland Marlins, the club is
one of the newest and most different clubs on campus.

In tine weather, the group takes to the sea. In
seasons when diving is not practical, the members
turn to cave-exploring and mountain climbing. Trips
are planned every weekend for those who want
adventure.

The group was photographed at Drum Point
Beach on the Chesapeake during one of its excursions.

SPANISH CLUi—Sealeil o/i floor: Fred Kahn. Pirsl roit: Sharon
Reaves, president; Richard Allen, adviser; Natalie Burdette, secre-
tary. Second rou : Ralph Freeny, Russell Stanford, vice president;
Roy Gudith, treasurer.

Spanish Club

iSfnorrs y sefioritas estudiando la lengua cspanol
tleben venir al club espanol!

In plain English, which you would rarely hear
among this group, this becomes: "Gentlemen and
ladies studying the Spanish language ought to come
to the Spanish Club!"

rricndsiiips between students of North and South
American countries are fostered by the Spanish Club.
Composed mostly of Spanish majors and mint)rs, the
club is open to anyone with sub-equatorial interests.

Members supplement their classroom work by dis-
cu.ssing tlie language and culture of Spanish-speaking
countries.

Each year the group shows a Spanish movie with
Hnglish subtitles and turns proceeds over to Campus
Chest. The year's activities culminated with the
annual Mexican dinner.

VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB — /-/;j/ ran: ioncs Sperry, adviser; W. Wallerstein, adviser; Teresa Koelber, secretary; Jim Moulthrop, president,
Peery Johnston, vice president; Irene Schaeffer, treasurer; Edward Garcia, John Hetricl;. Second roiv: Richard Cecil, Andrew Ridgely, Janet
Tole, Donald Box, Larry Blanken, Robert Ashman, James Pick, James Sherratt, Gary Shive, Norval King. Third row: Lee Townsend, David
Steinbauer, Glynn Frank, Charles Brooks, Walter Kaufman, Allen Howie, Roderick Coan, George Murnan, Paris Brickey.

Veterinary Science Club A Women's Phys Ed Club ▼

it's a dog's life that Veterinary Science Club mem-
bers are concerned with. This departmental club
aids students to become more informed about their
field of study and job opportunties available in it.

Panel discussions, films, and field trips throughout
the year add to the practical experience members
obtain through classes and outside studies.

This "for women only" physical education group
fills its crowded calendar with social teas, a clothing
sale, the Senior banquet, a picnic, and a Christmas
party, to name only a few activities.

Purpose of the club is to stimulate and foster an
interest in health, physical education, and recreation,
and to advance standards of teaching and leadership.

WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB— F/rx/ roiv: Barbara Peed, June Kennard, Mary Mike Rupert, Annette Dapp,
Nancy Kemp, Judy Wright, Dolores Daniel. Second row: Pat Clark, Mary Lucas, Sharen Taylor, Pallie Berry, treasurer; Margaret Powell,
president; Dorothy Donovan, vice president; Libby Roberts, secretary, Helen Cook, Harriet Compe. Third row: Maureen Beirne, Jeanne
Williams, Mary Jane McNeal, Marilyn Goetz, Carole Wentz, Bernadette Conway, Judy Wilson, Julie Kyle, Ilene Stenberg, Gwen Winter.
Fourth row: Millie Brown, Marry Stavrides, Mary Roark, Sharon Skinner, Donna Ringler, Joan Scott, Bunny Long, Harriet Husted. Fifth
row: Frances Guerra, Carol Rachelson, Betty Soth, Patricia Thomas, Betz Hanley, Ann Murray.

WOMEN'S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION— f/rj/ rou: Pat Andrews, Judy Wilson, treasurer; Marilyn Goetz, barne Neale, vice president;
Carolyn Mi\'eary. preMdcru. Ciin.ner ( hnstensen, secretary; Linda Thomas, Aurelia Thomas. Second rou: Ann Lanj;er, Shirley Showman,
Dotti Siejjman, Liz Appleby, Carolyn Ivcrson, Vi I'urman, Pat Nash, Dorothy Roche, Annie Carter, Maiylyn Burr. Thinl rou:- Harriet
Husted. Nancy Sears, Pat Smith, Jeanie Lacey, Pallie Berry, Barbara Ballif, Barbara Dyson.

WRAa

Thi;ri;'s not a coed on campus who's not familiar
with WRA and its many activities. The association's
dual purpose is to promote better sportsmanship and
to provide a recreational program.

The organization sponsors intramural competition
in bowling, swimming, volleyball, basketball, and
baseball. A cup is awarded each spring to the group
\\ ith the most participation points.

Young Democrats T

Another elec;tion year brought with it the
growth of the Young Democrats at Maryland. The
club spent a busy year campaigning for Stevenson
and giving its assistance to the national organization.
The club's purpose is social as well as political
Memlx;rs arranged for speakers, films, and parties this
year. Though their candidate did not fare well, the
group hopes to be around next year, too.

YOUNC DEMOCRATS— r/rj/ rou: Bahcttc
Vo^el, Dessie Buser. Second rou: Jeanne
Roy, Jane Hafserton, Janet Jones. Dick
O'Day, president; Doris Pcrric, vice presi-
dent; Joanne Raynor, Virginia Hill. Third
rou : Donald Ro>;ers. Josef Brown, vice
president; Walter Johnson, Burton Jar-
man, secretary. Wallace Brown, treasurer.

religion

195

hAony Religions

Under One Roof

Onh or the first interdenominational university
chapels in the country, Maryland's tower of faith
bids students of all religions to prayer, "each
in his own heart . . . each in his own way."
Catholics leaving early morning mass greet

Protestants on their way in for Sunday worship.
Maryland's [cwish community fills the West

Chapel every Friday night for Sabbath services.
Now in its fifth year, Memorial Chapel
continues to serve as a place of worship where

students of all faiths can "gather together
to ask the Lord's blessing." In a busy, practical
world, its spire, crowning point of the campus,
helps to focus attention on the spiritual
side of University life.

MAJESTIC INTERIOR of miin Chapel fol-
lows early colonial design.

STUDENT ORGANIST PRACTICES FOR SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE ON CHAPELS LARGE CONSOLE WITH THREE KEYBOARDS

NEARLY 2000 PIPES ranging from two inches to two
stories high furnish music for sanctuary.

•?!<': fit'^.tf^&l

MINISTER shakes hands with student congregation at close
of Sunday morning service.

STAINED-CLASS WINDOW silhouettes Catholic student
praying in Blessed Sacrament Chapel, where rosary services
are held daily.

197

Student Religious Counci

I () hi;lp each new student on campus find his rchgious home is the primary
concern of the Student Religious Council. Advised by the Faculty Senate's
Religious Life Committee, the council is the interfaith group which serves to
coordinate religious activities.

Composed of representatives from each of the 1 1 religious clubs at the
University, the council meets bi-weekly to plan and promote activities in which
all denominations participate. This year saw representatives frt)m the recently
revived Islamic Association take their seats on SRC.

Among the council's activities are fireside chats held in the fall anti in the
spring at dormitories, sororities and fraternities.

In addition, SRC is looking ahead to next year with plans for a Freshman
Religious Conference, a Brotherhood Week program, and a Fraternity-Sorority
devotional night.

The aim is to place more stress on the importance of religion in the college
student's life.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL— F/rj/ rou: Bill Doatcr. Joan Gamble, George Kline, president. Mary Downing, Barrie Neal, John Allen.
Stioiiil run: lom J.isptr, Rcihcrt Seiler. Donakl Woollcy. Robert Boudcr. Hull.in Tikriii. Fred S. DcMarr. adviser.

198

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION — First row: Anne Turner, Betty May O'Brien, Sara Lee Gribbon, Peggy Pfefferkorn, Barbara Barth, Lorianne
Shacter, Carol DiNaggio, Bobbi Knox, Lonnie Nixon, Dona Schlegel. Second row: Alicia Derderian, Pat Tatspaugh, Deane Kimmel, Joyce
Schaefer, Richard West, treasurer; Dennis Collier, vice president; Calvin Spencer, president; Barrie Neal, secretary; Julie Burroughs, Joyce
Baker. Third row: Johnny Thompson, Malcolm Matthews, Ned Heeter, Rev. D. M. Gillespie, adviser; George Timmerman, Roger Mitchell,
Charles Knox, John McClure, August Peters.

Canterbury Association A Channing Fellowship ▼

Providing religious and social guidance for Epis-
copal students is the function of the Canterbury Asso-
ciation. Weekly meetings featuring guest speakers
and discussions are held at the Parish House of St.
.Andrew's Church, as well as the Sunday night Supper
Club.

The association sponsors one retreat a year and
gives an annual Christmas party for the children of
the Episcopal Home.

IVIEMBERS OF the liberal religions, Unitarianism
and Universalism, find that the new Channing Fel-
lowship fills their religious needs. To better under-
stand oneself, one's fellow man and the world is the
broad purpose of liberalists, as printed in their con-
stitution.

The group's program includes regular weekly
meetings and social functions. Representatives are
also sent to Liberal Religious Youth conferences.

CHANNING FELLOWSHIP— F/m row:
Ceiia Thomas, Dick Spottswood, Slim
Gailland. Second row: Clark Moore, Rev.
David H. MacPherson, adviser; Susan
Shands, secretary-treasurer; Richard Hol-
royd, president; Paul Wright. Third rote:
Paul Miller, Virginia Hill, Patricia Jen-
kins, Wayne Gourley.

MARYLAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— P/n/ rou: Pat Tatspaugh, Margaret I'oster. Janci Shipley. Anne Whipple, Joan Eitcmiller, Phyllis
Snyder, lilettra Pistolas. Stcmul rou: lean Gardner, George Wentzel, Stuart Russell, treasurer; Richard Pugh, vice president; Charlton M;;yer,
adviser; Robert Bouder, president; Marion Miller, secretary; Bill Doster, Theda York. ThirJ run: Art Carpenter, Bill Eschmann, Don
Magee, Bruce Brough, Chuck Ballew, Bill EitemiUcr, John Janney, Bob Cornwall, Bob Jones.

Christian Fellowship ▲

A NON-DHNOMINATIONAL group, the Maryland
Christian Fellowship is geared to meet the needs,
both religious and social, of Maryland students. This
group, which emphasizes no particular faith, is a
member of the National Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship. To learn and practice true religious prin-
ciples is the purpose of the group. Meetings, empha-
size various asjx-cts of Christian fellowship and living.

Christian Science T

The Christian Scihnck Club, a non-social group,
meets regularly on Thursday evenings for testimoni-
als and Bible study sessions in the Chapel Conference
Room.

Their meetings correspond to Wednesday night
meetings held in Christian Science Churches in ac-
cordance with the plan provided in the manual of
the Mother Church of Boston.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB — f/rj/ row:
Sharon Emerson, Joan Drake, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Price, president; Eileen
Thompson. SeciinJ rou: Georgia Wolfe,
Roy Bell, Terrell Holliday, Peter More-
land.

HILLEL FOUNDATION — First roii: Ernie Smelkinson, Rabbi Meyer Greenberg, Mark Reches, Anna Goldstein, treasurer; Zena Sapperstein,
president; Gloria Ehrlich, vice president; Stuart Hack, secretary; Revanne Hoffman, Marilyn Weidenbaum, Harriet Melnicoff. Second rnw:
A. E. Miller, Al Fedder, David Gordon, Peggy Posner, Sandee Epstein, Diane Yoffee, Howard Heneson, Philip Rice, Nathan Partos, William
Shulman, Bernard Karmel, Howard Rudo, Mimi Feldman.

Hillel Foundation A

Through many varied programs, the Hillel Foun-
dation of B'nai B'rith provides the Jewish student
with adequate and accurate knowledge of the faith,
history, and thought of the Jewish people. Services
are held every Friday night in the West Chapel.

Among Hillel's activities are an annual Skit Night,
the Kosher Supper Club, and the United Jewish Stu-
dent Appeal Campaign.

Lutheran Students Assn. ▼

To INTEGRATE academic life with Christian faith
is the goal of the Lutheran Students Association. A
program of worship, study, recreation, and service
is provided.

The association has fall and spring retreats and
representatives attend regional and national confer-
ences. As a part of its Christmas service project, the
group adopts a needy Lutheran family from the area.

LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION — First rote: Betty Schmick, counselor; Lucille Messinger, Ronda Cook, Carol Colvin, treasurer: Jim
Recher, president; Marcia Buehler, secretary; Rosalie Maddox, Arlene Naylor. Seconil roiv: Mary Jane Speilman, Linda Thomas, Gretchen
Hileman, Maryanne Crosgrove, Vivian Wolfe, Mary Glotfelty, Joan Lebeau. Third row: Suzanne Lawyer, Eva Listman, Donald Deymey,
Robert Seiler, Wayne Richter, Lloyd Ludy, Elaine Dietz, Joyce Ebersol. Fourth roic: James Poffenberger, Fred Bower, Gary Platterspiel,
Lester Olinger, Robert Hawker, Carlton Rieck, Eugene Young, Burton Carnegie.

LARGEST RELIGIOUS CROUP ON CAMPUS, NEWMAN CLUB WITH SOME 900 MEMBERS COMPLETELY fILLS SU AUDITORIUM.

Newman Club

With APPROXiMATiiLV 900 members, the New-
man Club, largest relii^ious organization on campus,
provides spiritual, social, and educational programs
for Catholic students.

Talks by prominent speakers — both lay and cleri-
cal — are heard at the Wednesday night meetings.
Amond the topics discussed this year were "Courtship
and Marriage" and "Religion and Mental Health."

The Newman Club offers a college le%'el catechism
course twice a week, and recently inaugurated a series
of pre-marriage conferences. It also sponsors three
weekly discussion groups on the Bible, the Mass in
Slow Motion, and Apologetics.

Newmanites threw a Freshman Mixer in Septem-
ber, and at their annual Sno-Ball Dance in January,
crowned Joan Adams queen.

A St. Patrick's Day Dance was also on the club's
1956-57 calendar.

NEWMAN CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— F/rj/ roti: Robert AmaJio, Grace Ellis, Paul Gillis, president; Father William C Tepe, adviser;
Rosemary Nisongcr, secretary; Hank Lyons, treasurer. ScciiiiJ roii: Teresa Heck, Mike F.vancho, vice president; Edmund l-itzpatrick, Ann
Van Dc Putte.

WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION — F/uV

roiv: Charlsie Harkins, Arnita Deil, Ernie
Hinkle, Mary Jane Burris, Joan Gamble,
Joyce Cox. Stcuiul rou : George C. Went-
zel, John Amberson, vice president; Ger-
ald M. Leper, president; Mary Anna
Pritchett, Sandy Elfred, Carolyn Jones,
Jean Bruggemann. Third row: Richard
Gifford, Ronald Raynie, Kenneth Han-
auer, Rev. Jesse W. Myers, Virginia
Myers, Thelma Stephens. Fourth row:
Donald Campbell, Karen Hart, Marilynn
Morton, Tom Fleming, Bruce Urich, Jerry
Liddel, Richard Trouche, John Horchler,
Betsy Taft,

Westminster Foundation ▲ Wesley Foundation T

Brotherhood of man is the No. 1 aim of the
Westminster Foundation. This group encourages
Presbyterian students to make Christian living an
integral part of college.

Westminster members teach Sunday School and
also speak at young people's groups. Among the
foundation's activities are a workshop, orphanage
visitations, witnessing deputations, and group socials.

In its effort to provide Methodist students with a
home away from home, the Wesley Foundation pro-
motes fun, fellowship and worship for its members.
Speakers and discussions are featured at weekly meet-
ings in University Methodist Church.

Highlight of the year was Congressman James
Roosevelt's talk on integration. Other activities were
the annual banquet, play, and Halloween party.

WESLEY FOUNDATION — First row: Dorothy Morgan, Mary Kathryn White, Dessie Buser, Virginia Shipway, Jane Gordon, Dorine Drulman,
Barbara Shufelt, Shirley Twigg. Charlotte Graham, Nancy Waltman, Ann Cook. Second row: Joan Thomas, Jean Palmer, Diane Evans,
Joan Rhinehart, Shelly Cooke, Ann Overton, Wally Johnson, Secretary; Nancy Overton, Barbara Covington, Judy Hill, Sandra Ratzel, Dr.
William Smith, director. Third row: Clifford Hartley, Leonard Dunkin, Anton Thom, Larry Nowack, Edward Harper, Don Johnston, Gary
Somers, Ben Randolph, Jon Closson, Jordan Pratt, Larry Brown, Milton Zollicoffer, Robert Evans, Terry Griner, Anant Simasingh, Bud
Buschman, vice president; Somboun Somphanh, Tom Robertson.

203

thletics

CAPTAIN JODY FLOYD rousts Tcrp spirit .u seasons
only pep rail).

TURTLE LENDS SHELL to cheerleader Judy Can/ aiu
friend during ^"Ki^y fi«>tball afternoon.

Maryland,

We're All
Behind You!'

POM POMS a la Kate Williams make colorful spectacle

diirnij; one ol regular cheer routines.

206

Wp^"^" ".

p^,v^

HELMETED Bev May and Judy Ganz cheer another TD.

Onlookers at any major spectator sport at Mary-
land did not only pay attention to the team at play on
the field. That second team, the cheerleaders, battled
for the spotlight at every score.

Although they did not have as many excuses for
bursting forth with the Victory Song last fall, the
group livened up football and basketball games and
sparked pre-game pep rallies on campus.

Marriage struck the team this year with Judy Levin
and Captain Jody Floyd becoming the Mrs. Ganz and
Cook respectively.

But rain or shine, if the team played, the red and
white criers cheered.

CHEERLEADERS — Kneeling: Bess Hilburn, Sue Gumpper, Buddy
Liebman, Jackie Eads, Judy Larmour. Center: Joe Schinstock, head
cheerleader. Clockwise around Testudo: Judy Eberts, co-captain;
Kate WilUams, Bev May, Pat Smith, Janet Lee.

SERIOUS Buddy Lieb-
man explains new cheer.

FLOATING THROUGH AIR ARE CHEERLEADERS JUDY EBERTS, PAT SMITH. JODY FLOYD, BEV MAY, JANET LEE, AND KATE WILLIAMS.

NEW STONE PANELS ON ACTIVITIES BUILDING DEPICT BASKETBALL, BOXING, WRESTLING AND SWIMMING.

Council Calls Plays

Eight mhn, representing faculty, alumni, adminis-
tration, and student body, oversee the University's
vast athletic program. Biggest responsibility of the
Athletic Council is seeing to it that Terp teams keep
within the rules of the Atlantic Coast Conference and
the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Homecoming, Dad's Day, Away Weekend, and
special fall events were planned by the council, which
also approves all athletic awards and letters.

A program to arouse more interest in spring sports
was one of the Athletic Council's major projects this
year.

GEARY F. EPPLEY, Lha.rimn

ATHLETIC COUNOl—Scaliil: Joe Blair, athletic publicity; J. H. Rcnislxrj;, Alumni Association; Chairman Geary F, Eppley, dean of men;
Dr. Charles Hayltck, Dr. Lelantl E. Scott. Slaiiiling: Prof. James H. Reiil, W. W. Cobey, director of athletics; Jack Butfinston. SGA president;
Dr Jack l-alier. Dr. Warren Johnson,

The Front Office Men

WILLIAM W. COBEY, athletic director

DUKE WYRE, head trainer

JOE BLAIR,

director of sports publicity

^ .* ?%

ffootBcill

211

r.:^

K ••

■■-A

JEAN WATERS, c.ul

TED KERSHNER, halfback

Third Year Blues Return

Too MANY times J. B. Downic's famous quotation, "It won't be whether we
won or lost but how we've played the game," has been used to rationalize a
poor season, but such is not tiie case with this year's football team.

Although highly touted as one of the powerhouses in the country, the Terps
fumbled seriously in trying to achieve this goal. What was behind it all?

About every third year a team becomes far weaker than the two preceding
teams. For when sophomores make the varsity they must pay (sometimes
dearly) for some real pastings. The second year they have attained game expe-
rience and the third year they have become top contenders.

As one 'Washington sports reporter nt)ted, this was the beginning of the
cycle again, anti Tatum got out before the whole show came tumbling down
around him.

If that isn't sufficient reasoning, there's still more to add.

The mighty Terrapins were victims this year of some unexpected happenings.

CO-CAPTAINS J.itk Davis (guard) and Mike Sandusky
(tackle) survey field witli Coach Mont.

GENE ALDERTON. center

JOHN FRITSCH, quarterbac

FRED HAMILTON, lullback

JACK HEALY. halfliack

^'^

BEN SCOTTI. cn.l

PAUL TONETTI. Kuard

The first and most mortal blow came when Frank
Tamburello was drafted into the Army, which put a
big hole in the offense and left the club without an
experienced field general.

Secondly, Phil Perlo failed to return to school last
fall. Perlo, a mild sensation as a sophomore, was
being counted on heavily this year. Take all this, add
injuries to key men Jack Healy and John McVicker
and hospitalization of Howie Dare, and the reasons
pile up.

Tommy Mont in his first year as head coach also
faced the job of building an almost completely new
coaching staff. After last season most Maryland
coaches either went with Jim Tatum to Carolina or
went elsewhere.

Add one small occurrence to another, and you add
up Mont's problems.

How successful was this season? Wait for next
year's record to judge that.

BILL DOVELL

im /iJL

ED FULLARTON

TOMMY MONT, head football coach

JOHN IDZIK

FRED LAYMAN

JIM PEEBLES

BOB WARD

/ J i:

213

Gome Prelude

.--#.4

«'■'

RIGOROUS PRACTICE precedes Saturdays game.
DRUMMERS GET READY for opening fanbre.

214

IN EARLY aUcrnuun \'i.niJi)r.s, crowds arrive at Byrd
Stadium.

ZBT TURTLES wander past grandstand.

5i-

TEAM TAKES time out for a short prayer .

THEN ITS OFF TO THE FIELD AND THE KICK-OFF!

"WWUI©

i I < I

Big Orange Surprise
Undermanned Terps

Cc)IJ.i;gi-: Park, Shpt. 22 — Minus the help of quar-
terbacks Frank Tamburello and Dickie Lewis, full-
Ixick Phil Perlo and halfback Howie Dare, Maryland,
a pre-game two touchdown favorite, was today upset
26-12 by a powerful Syracuse eleven in Byrd Stadium.

Eager to prove themselves in their first game for
new Coach Tommy Mont, the Terrapins couldn't get
their attack organized. It was evident that they sorely
missed their three absent veterans and promising
rookie.

Highlight of the Terps' offense was John
McVicker's 67-yard run to the Big Orange 9-yard
line, which set up the first Maryland score. Four
plays later, quarterback John Fritsch bucked over
from inches out.

Syracuse's All-American Jim Brown was the stand-
out for the visitors. He scored rvvo touchdowns and
kicked one extra point while averaging S.5 yards in
1 S carries.

jJh^ t M^ ^

TEAM FACES REFLECT DISAPPOINTMENT OF FIRST TERP LOSS SINCE MIAMI DEFEAT IN 1954.

QUARTERBACK JOHN FRITSCH SCORES TERPS' FIRST TD IN FIRST PERIOD. SYRACUSE S ALL-AMERICAN JIM BROWN ^44' RUNS IN.

Great Goal Defense
Saves Day for Terps

Winston-Salem, N. C, Sept. 29 — Maryland won
its first victory of the season here today by repulsing
the Wake Forest Deacons, 6-0.

Scoring in the second period, the Terps had to ward
off three goal-line attacks by the Deacons in the
fourth quarter.

Some 13,000 fans at Bowman Gray Stadium rose
to their feet when Wake Forest drove in succession
to Maryland's three, twelve, and one-yard lines.

On their first penetration the Deacons fumbled
and the Terps recovered. Several plays later Wake
Forest got possession again but the drive died out
with the failure of two running plays and passes.

Maryland's touchdown came on a six-yard pass
from Teddy Kershner to Jack Healy, who made a
circus catch and fell over the goal while fighting off
Deacon defender Jim Daniels.

TEDDY KERSHNER ( x^ < u, mppcd up a^ John Fritsch
( 14) prepares to cut down Dave Lee, Wake Forest end.

RALPH "HAWK " HAWKINS fades to pass as Bob Rusev-

lyan ( 30 ) pulls out for passer protection and fullback Fred
Hamilton blocks Deacon end Barry Hines.

TERP HALFBACK Jack Healy (2?) closes ui to help
down Deacon Jim Dalrymple (44).

:^y-'.^'"^^ K'^,

f « ■

^/'&'iy!f^

TERP THREESOME DAVIS '60', SANDUSKY 1711, AND HEURING 76. CLOSE IN ON BEARS FARRELL FISHER l22i IN SECOND QUARTER.

Dads See First Blank in 70 Games

TRIO OF DADS take cover from rain while watching sons

lose to li.iylor.

.'^

Coi.i.KOH Park, Oct. 6 — Maryland's Terrapins were
shut out today for the first time in 70 regular season
games by the Baylor Bears, 1 i-O.

Not since a 31-0 loss to Vanderbilt in 19 iS have
file Terps been blanked in regular season play. The
team did, however, lose tt) Oi<lahoma 7-0 in the 1953
Orange Bowl classic.

Some 25,000 rain-drenched Dad's Day spectators
watched Maryland pile up a statistical edge while
losing to Baylor, a thrce-jx^int pre-game favorite.

Fullback Tom Seiep was the bright spot in what
was otherwise a gloomy afternoon for the Terps;
he piled up IIS yards rushing with an average of
(ive yards |x.'r carry.

Coach Tommy Mont summed up the game: T
defmitely do not think Baylor stopped us . . . we
stopped ourselves."

JOHN FRITSCH looks down tield for receiver while team-
mates hold off Miami line.

Terp 80 -Yard Drive
Prevents 2nd Shutout

Miami, Fla., Oct. 12 — Driving 80 yards to score
during a tropical downpour in the last 40 seconds of
play, Maryland averted what could have been its
second shutout in a row when quarterback Frank
Petrella plunged over the goal from a foot away.

Rain-threatening skies finally opened up when
Petrella came in to replace John Fritsch, who had
guided the offense from Maryland's 20 to her 31-
yard line.

The Terp quarterback worked the ball to the
Miami 26, where he passed to end Dick Porter on
the two-yard line. After three bucks at the Hurricane
line, Petrella carried over on a quarterback sneak.

Ed Heuring put Maryland in the Hurricane's terri-
tory for the first time when he recovered Miami half-
back John Varone's fumble in the third quarter.

Final score: Miami 13, Maryland 6.

FRITSCH ROUNDS Terp right end with Mike Sandusky

(71 ) leading way.

LECCINC IN PAST MIAMI DEFENDERS, FRITSCH MAKES GOOD CAIN. TERP ON CROUND IS JIM SKARDA (42).

Tatum's Tar Heels
Trip Montmen, 34-6

END AL BEARDSLEY nkcs (ill Un K.ng gain .iltLi hnagginn
Ralph Hawkins' pass as a Carolina player helps with a block.

Chapel Hii.i., N. C, Oct. 20 — A dormant Univer-
sity of North Carolina team came to life today, am-
bushing the Terrapins 34-6 for their worst defeat
since 19 iS.

All week long Tar Heel Coach Jim Tatum was
s\\ itching personnel, changing defenses, reorganizing,
and installing a special formation in order to give the
Terps both barrels in the two teams' first meeting
since the former Maryland mentt)r took the reins
at UNC.

After the game. Tar Heels, jubilant over their tirst
w in oi the season, hoisted Tatum to their shoulders
and carried him to meet Tommy Mont on the visitors'
side.

Again inexperience in the Terrajiins' quarterback-
ing department was prominent, with none of the
signal-callers able to direct a sustained drive.

^ ;4^>^V

TtRP FULLBACK FRED HAMILTON IS BROUGHT DOWN BY HOST OF TAR HEEL TACKLERS AFTER SHORT CAIN.

220

Half

Time

^'S!^

-r>''-

IN FIRST SHOW OF SEASON

majorettes form archway for wed-
ding of drum major and majorette
Joan Hubbel Burton ( above ) . Long
shot ( left ) shows chapel made up
of band members surrounding
"blissful pair."

HIGH SCHOOL MAJORETTES

(right) participate in annual Band
Day show.

IN $64,000 QUIZ BEFORE HOMECOMING CROWDS, BAND FORMS HUGE "1807" FOR YEAR UNIVERSITY WAS FOUNDED.

.'■'$»i

>-> ^ -ifs:.

QUARTERBACK JOHN FRITSCH SCORES TERPS ONLY TOUCHDOWN AFTER SANDUSKY RECOVERED FUMBLE ON VOLS 1 YARD LINE.

Tennessee Tramples Terps, 34-7

Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 27 — Tommy's Tcrps
rolled Lip their biggest yardage of the season today
as they gained 350 yards to lead the University of
Tennessee in both rushing and passing, but not in
the final score, 34-7.

Frustrated by unexpected developments and Ten-
nessee's All-American Johnny Majors, the Terps lost
out four times after getting inside the Vol's 15-yard
line.

Spirit was high among team members. They played
a solid first half, trailing only by seven points ( 14-7 )
at halftimc and came hack as if they intended to plow
up Shields-Watkins Field with the men from Ten-
nessee. But as one reversal followed another, enthusi-
asm dwindled.

Quarterback jt)hn Fritsch scored the only Mary-
hind touciidovsn after Mike Sandusky recovered the
ball on the Tennessee goal.

TENNESSEE FULLBACK ( .irl
Snmh ( yl ) scores lin.il tDUcliiiowii
111 l.isl qu.irter while dark-jcr.scyed
i'crps try desperately to throw him
Imk.

Kentucky Shuts Out
Terps in Mudbowl

College Park, Nov. 3 — 20,000 football fans sat
in the rain here today to watch the University of Ken-
tucky take a 14-0 victory over the Terrapins.

Tvk'ice in the first quarter, end Ben Scotti grabbed
Wildcat fumbles, once on the Kentucky 29 and again
on their 19- Both breaks failed to help Maryland scor-
ing, however.

The well-drenched field proved another obstacle
as both teams skidded their way toward opposite ends.
Kentucky got there. Maryland didn't.

MUD-SOAKED PLAYERS, some dad in raincapes, get
play-by-play view from sidelines.

WEARY MONT

ponders score in
drizzly stadium as
Terps lose to Ken-
tucky.

TED KERSHNER is stopped by Kentucky tackier as end
Jean Waters ( 5 ) bangs into teammate by mistake.

MARYLANDS DICKIE LEWIS STEALS PASS (LEFT), TERPS BEARDSLEY AND SANDUSKY PREPARE TO BRING DOWN OPPONENT (RICHTI.

223

TERP FULLBACK FRED HAMILTON IS STOPPED JUST SHORT OF CLEMSON COAL AS HE DIVES FOR PAYDIRT.

Maryland Evens Up Clemson, 6-6

Coi.i.HGH Park, Nov. 10 — With a stout defense, the
Terrapins turned in perhaps their finest performance
of the season today, tying Clemson, a pregamc 10-
point favorite, 6-6.

Mike Sandusky, Jack Davis, Gene Alderton, and
Paul Tonetti led the way in bottling up the highly-
touted Tiger running attack.

Clemson had to hold its breath at the end before
is was assured of the final outcome. The Terps had
the ball on the Clemson 5-yard line with two minutes
remaining.

On the fourth down with one yard to go. Bob
Ruse\lyan had to eat the ball for a .Vyard loss after
a mixup in signals.

UNIDENTIFIABLE TERP IS PLOWED UNDER BY HOST OF TIGERS IN FIRST QUARTER TACKLE MIKE SANDUSKY LIES IN FRONT.

MARYLAND'S MIKE SANDUSKY BULLS HIS WAY THROUGH LINE TO BLOCK ONE OF SOUTH CAROLINAS PUNTS.

Terp Penalties Hurt
As Gamecocks Win

Columbia, S. C, Nov. 17 — With lightning-like
rapidity, the Gamecocks of South Carolina struck in
the last quarter with two quick touchdowns to claim
a 13-0 victory over Maryland.

The Terps had only one chance to knock at touch-
down's door — in the second period when they got to
the Clemson 19 — but lost the ball on downs.

Penalties hurt the Terps all afternoon. They lost
some 80 yards with six of them for jumping offsides.

Today's game was the first Carolina victory over
Maryland in 10 years and the only time the Game-
cocks have scored twice against the Terps since 1947,
when they also picked up 13 points.

SOUTH CAROLINA'S Don Johnston crashes through
Maryland line from the Terp 6-yard mark to score.

225

LEERY AT FIRST, Mom's seriousness turned to joy as Terps
ended season with a victory.

Terps End Season
Beating NC State

Rali-.igh, N. C, Nov. 22 — In their last ^amc of the
regular season, Maryland's Terrapins started slow and
finished fast to beat North Carolina State, 25-14,
ending a losing season on a happy note.

Trailing 14-0 on the first quarter after the Wolf-
pack converted a 54-yard drive and a 7()-yard run
into touchdowns, Maryland came back in the second
tjuarter with a 7-yard run by quarterback John
Fritsch for a score.

A 25-yard gallop by Ted Kershner and two runs
by Dickie Lewis, one a lO.vyard canter after inter-
ception of a pass, concluded Maryland scoring.

Happy at the results of the day. Coach Tommy
Mont was also wide-eyed over the performance of
some of his top sophomore talent. Lewis, Kershner,
Hatter, Behrmann, Scotti, Cole and Fritsch all showed
potential.

%-m:

HALFBACK TED KERSHNER 33' PICKS UP SPEED ON 46 YARD RUN TO STATES 7 YARD LINE REFEREE BLOCKED TOO

226

AFTER LAST PLAY, TERP ROOTERS, SOMETIMES HAPPY, SOMETIMES SAD, RUSH FOR NEAREST EXIT, LEAVING STADIUM SILENT.

The Affermafh . . .

After the game ends with a shot from
the referee's pistol, two teams leave the field — one
jubilant, the other downhearted. Spectators
pour out of Byrd Stadium through the closest exit.
Press and radio men pack up their
equipment, and vendors regretfully put away their
unsold goods.

In a short while the cleanup crew is
busy disposing of over seven truckloads of trash left
after every home game.
Then the stadium is silent . . . until next week,
next month, or next year.

AFTER ANNOUNCING final score and closing com-
mercial, radio men in press box pack up to go home.

f --I

Soccer Team Tops
All Other Records

boccER THIS year enjoyed its most successful season
since the sport was first played on Maryland mud.

Terp kickers won their fourth strait^ht Atlantic
Coast Conference title and finished their tenth con-
secutive undefeated season in league play.

The soccermen have yet to lose a conference game
in the four years the ACC has been operating or in
the six years previous, when Maryland was a member
of the Southern Conference.

Finishing as one of the top four soccer teams in
the country, the Terps won the Southern Area play-
offs and went on to the semifinals of the first national
soccer tournament at Temple Stadium, Philadelphia.

In the Southern Area playoffs they defeated Navy,
1-0. Played at Johns Hopkins, the game was the first
for Navy on a neutral held.

MIKE FINCI, this year's leading scorer.

SOCCER TEAM — First rou : Jim Freeny, manager; Richard Stottler, Roy Beauchamp, Michael Find, Adrian Remsbcrg and Howard Kramer,
co-captains; Hasiho Liacuris, Luis Carreno, John Coates. Second rou : Charles Sorrentino, manager; Richard Thompson, Harvey Sicgal, Louis
Kline, Harry Hunter, Gabriel Uricoechea, Daniel Somarriba, Thomas Vass Jr., Taras Charchalis, Leo Pasini, Coach Doyle Royal. Thin!
row: Frank Speaks, manaycr; Leroy Skinner, James Rice, Edward Kniuht. Harold Norton, James Simms, Charles Wicker. Edward Grund,
Andrew Mil) n..! I

228

r spor

229

1956-57 BASKETBALL SQUAD— f/rj/ mu : Hill Mmi-liy. Jrii\ Bechtle, Jim Halleck, t.io. snmh, Nuk IXiv.v, l.LrK D.uiko, Perry Moore.
Bob O'Brien. Sccniul row: Bob Cutler, assistant manager; Pat Clarke, Bob Nardone, John Nacintik, Julina (Doc) Weinj;arten, Wayne
McGinnis, Bob Moorhead, Bob Hardiman, Bob Ladd, assistant manager; Jim Merna, head manager.

Hoopsters Place Second in ACC

BUD MILLIKAN, l..,sketball coatli

r.\( in \\ I IH prospects of a dismal season due to lack
t)t licight. Coach Bud Millikan this year dipped down
into his big bag of basketball tricks and produced
the No. 2 team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. It
was the best group of hoopsters he has coached in
seven years at Maryland, he said.

Finisliing the seast)n with a 15-9 rect)rd and a 9-5
m the ACC, the Terr;ipins replaced height with de-
tcrmin;iti()n ami hustle, in the ACC tournament they
split 1-1, beating Virginia and losing to South Caro-
lina. The latter game was played without Nick Davis,
j-irevious night's high-scorer, who was injured in the
Virginia clash.

One thing Millikan liked about his 1956-5"^ htxip-
steis was that each man was a potential leading
scorer. If a teammate wasn't hitting one night, some-
one else could take up the slack.

In individual honors. Bob O'Brien w;is picked for
tJR Southern S|->ortsw riters' ACC second team, and
John Nacincik was on the ACC tournament's second
team. O'Brien also received honorable mention for
A 11- American.

230

HUDDLED HOOPSTERS CONFER ON STRATEGY BEFORE CLOCK CALLS THEM OUT TO PACKED STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING.

ELEVENTH HOUR FINDS SQUAD AWAITING SIGNAL TO DASH OUT ON FLOOR AND BEGIN PREGAME WARMUP EXERCISES.

CAME TIME — John Nacin-
cik grabs rebound (right);
Nick Davis lets fly with one-
hand jump shot (far right).

Scoreboard

MARYLAND

OPPONENTS

67 Virginia 63

62 Fordham 68

59 Wake Forest 53

55 Kentucky 76

61 North Carolina 70

89 Montana State 72

43 New Mexico A&M 45

43 Virginia 39

59 Clemson 52

60 South Carolina 68

62 Duke 51

68 George Washington 48

66 South Carolina 59

82 Georgetown 69

79 North Carolina State 66

60 Duke 72

84 George Washington 57

61 North Carolina 65

85 Virginia 64

56 North Carolina State 49

58 Wake Forest 62

55 Navy 56

74 Clemson 65

62 Georgetown 59
89 Alumni 47

■4 MILLIKAN SNEAKS IN quick strategy con-

tcrtncc during a time-out.

TWO- POINTER forllNC. Perry Moore

bliicks tc»> Luc.

'\i-

VIRGINIA BLOCKS .,n>l \\.,\ir M. TALL TARHEEL, Joe Quigg, threat-

Clmnis settles for jump. ens Tcrp H.dleck.

DOC WEINCARTEN MAKES DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO RETRIEVE WAYWARD BALL ►
AS CAROLINAS JOE QUICC STARES IN MOST ANTICIPATED CAME OF SEASON

COACH BUD MILLIKAN shout!, in protest to oiiitial's call
at UNC game.

NICK DAVIS gets set to toss up as NC's Quigg moves to
cover.

TAR HEEL Pete Brennan is fouled in an attempt to lay up.
NC; players Joe Quigg and AU-American I.ennie Rosenbluth
(10) stand by.

STRIPED SPECTATORS SHOUT WITH ENTHUSIASM AS MARYLAND CRABS LEAD IN NIP AND TUCK BATTLE WITH NORTH CAROLINA

PERRY MOORE (45) finds himself surrounded by six
Virginia players while fighting for a rebound. UVA's
Jerry Siewers finally snagged it.

DURING PRECAME LULL, Bill Murphy listens intently to Mil-
likan as other squad members tower over him. Then another
game starts.

JIM HALLECK drives in for layup as Virginia's Bob Under-
wood ( 9 ) tries in vain to stop him. Cavalier Jerry Siewers ( 19)
finally fouled him.

235

RODNEY NORRIS TERP 147-LB. ACC CHAMPION TANGLES WITH BOB DAUFFENBAUCH IN A MATCH WITH THE MIDDIES.

Ten UM Grapplers Place in Finals

Sully Krouse's 1956-57 wrestling wonders made
wrestling news as they became the only team in the
history of the sport to place 10 men in a wrestling
tournament final.

The Terp grapplers were represented in every
weight classification in the finals of the Atlantic Coast
Conference wrestling tournament. Seven of the 10

men became ACC champions and 3 were runners-up.

Combined strength of the top three teams (Vir-
ginia, Duke, and North Carolina) couldn't have
beat Maryland which, with 10 i points, copped the
championship.

During the regular season the grapplers posted a
6-3 record, losing to Penn State, Navy, and Pittsburgh.

WRESTLING TEAM — First rou: Alex Spellman, Tony Toston, John McHugh, co-captain; Berle Cohen, Ed Boxwell, Ray Haney. Second row:
Jack Norric. Robert Schulcr, Jerry OGurkis, Rodney Norris, Augie Rampolla, Tom Oberholtzer, Ronald Marshall. ThirJ rou: Spider Fry,
trainer; Sal Amato, Ed Burlass. Mike Sandusky, co-captain; Joe DouKherty, Jack Hardisty, Coach Sully Krouse. Fourth row: Carmine Blades,
assistant manager; Bob Bruce, Clift Matthews, Leroy Kennedy, Nick Biondi, Bill Kelley, head coach.

ARYLANP^ KRYLAN (ARYL^^ \ ^^^^^^ MARYUat:

In' ' K

*:==^;

"'A DVl

V^.„,„

MARYLAND'S NICK BIONDI REACHES FOR LEGS OF NAVY'S STEVE LAMPHEAR IN 157-LB. MATCH HELD AT ANNAPOLIS.

ACC CHAMPIONS AND WRESTLING CO-CAPTAINS, JOHN McHUCH AND MIKE SANDUSKY FLANK COACH SULLY KROUSE.

237

GEORGE HOGAN HOLDS TOP INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ACC RECORDS IN THE HIGH JUMP WITH 6'458". HERE HE TRIES AGAIN.

Trackmen Sweep Five Records

Fivii PREVIOUS Maryland records fell durint; the
indoor track season as the Terps topped off a spec-
tacular schedule with a sweeping win in the Atlantic
Coast Conference meet.

Winning efforts from George Hogan in the iiigli
jump, Ed Cooke in the shot put, and Burr Grim, put

Maryland on top by 2^ \ 2 points over Duke in second
place.

One of America's top college milers. Grim won
the ICiA championship and set a new record of
4:0.9, also a new University record.

Jim Kehoe again coached the winners.

INDOOR STARS — Ed Cooke, ACC indoor winner and outdoor shot put champion: Car! Party, top ACC 80-yard runner:

l).i\(. Ic.l^, A( ( Indoor and Outdoor 440 Champion; and Burr Grim, one o|- country's top colle.yc milers.

s ??? J-

SWIMMING llkU— Kneeling: Thomas
Carter, Stape Shields, Ray Ascherfeld,
captain; John Labredo. First rou : John
Bell, captain; Dick Reckson, Tom Nop-
penberger, Al Margolis, George Lucey,
Joe Dickey, Dick Cowell, Coach Wil-
liam Campbell, Head Manager Gus
Fern. Second row: Craig WooUey, Wil-
liam Knapt, Don Weber, Mike Zell,
Tom Unkenholtz, George Gerlack. ^

Swimming Hits
Varsity Scene

After a year in which construction
workers tested the new men's pool for
leaks, varsity swimming finally made
its debut on the Maryland campus.

The big water tank in the Cole Activ-
ities Building was torn apart last year
when it just wouldn't hold water.

Under the tutelage of swimming
coach Bill Campbell, the young squad
won half of its 12 meets. Campbell
feels the team has much promise for
next year, when it will have stashed
behind a year of know-how.

GEORGE LUCEY gets set to swim
his 200-yard backstroke specialty.

^ THEIR FACES not unlike denizons of the
deep, four members of first University swim-
ming team surface to celebrate the birth of
a new varsity sport at College Park.

Marksmen Shoot Up
Sharp 8-1 Record

This year's 8-1 record for the varsity rifle team
showed a speedy recovery from last year's .500 season.

Under the coaching of M St;t. C W. Oliff, the
team's only loss was to Navy, 425-412.

Main reasons for the recovery, according to Oliff,
were "more members, more depth, and more interest
in the sport this year."

For the first time in history, a coed joined the var-
sity squad. Coach Oliff's first team boasted Miss Mar-
garet Guy, who ranked fourth in team scoring.

M/SCT. C. W. OLIFF, ririe coach, watches style of Don
Webster, top Terp m.irksman.

RIFLE TiAiM—Kiiceliijg: Gcorpe LinJscy, Henry biombtfK. Margaret Guy, Kim hdcl, H. 1-. LlunJIcr, Richard Brown. SlaiiJing: Donald
lihrh.irclt. Howard Yolktn, Donald Wchstir, Major Oakley, range offitcr; M/Sgt. C. W. Oliff, rifle coach; S/Spt. A. Wall, as.sistant coach;
Everett Moonc. Saul Honi>;sber);.

240

FLYING IN MID-AIR, INTRAMURAL PLAYER GETS READY TO SPIKE BALL IN OPEN VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

Intramurals Spark UM Sports Life

TABLE-TENNIS CHAMPION Ramons Miezis shows off
fancy wdrk to spectators.

For men who would rather be on the field than lost
in the crowds at Byrd Stadium, the University intra-
mural program is just what the doctor ordered.

Every year hundreds of on-campus students take
part in intramurals, which run throughout the school
year. The Intramural Council divides the activities
by season into fall, winter, and spring competitions.

These programs stimulate keen struggles between
dorms and fraternities alike.

Sports included in this year's program were touch
football and horseshoes in the fall, badminton and
basketball in the winter, and softball and golf in
the spring.

Jim Kehoe directed the program and Jean Waters
was president of the Intramural Council.

241

AGILE YOUNG MISS shows her form in the co-rec volleyb;ill championship.

THOMAS BEAL, tennis singles

champ, stirs up some dust.

BAIT-CASTING CHAMP I r.mk MezzaJn unwinds tor
motlicr tlirow.

242

PLAYER HAS a iiard time of it as Sigma Chi beats Sigma
Alpha r.psilon for tiie fraternity league championship.

spring s

fsor-ts

243

..5ik

1»^^

1^'

1956 BASEBALL SQUAD — Pirsl rou : Bill Lcath, Norm Berts, Bill Collins. Roy Bcaucliainp, Gent Dcuni.-, Jack Doant. George Gaffney,
Pat Clarkf. Don HinJcrson, Jack Johnson. SecomI row: Carl Rosenbusch, Andy McDoEiald, Fred Beasley, Dick Maxwell. Chuck Reynolds,
Keith Proudtoot, Don Hennessey, Joe Swafford. Bill Moore, Steve Bolen. Third rou: Coach Burton Shipley. Assistant Coach Bill Johnson.
Bob Weiss, Howie Dare, Stan Bobb, Dewitt Hahn, Fred Martin, Joel Rubenstein, assistant manager; Gary Piatt, manager.

Diamondmen Have Rough Season

Tnii 1956 Tkrrapin baseball nine split a double-
header with the University of South Carolina for
their only league victory of the season.

Last spring's squad posted the lowest won-lost rec-
ord of any Burton Shipley-coached team at College
Park. Their overall mark: 5-15.

The diamondmen beat GW twice for the high
point of an otherwise disajipointing season. Another
win came from Georgetown.

Two of the team's top pitchers have signed with
major league clubs. Bob Weiss, a February graduate,
signed with Brooklyn and George Gaffney signed
with the Baltimore Orit)les.

COACH
BURTON
SHIPLEY

ANDY McDonald turned in bright job at shortstop.

A I

*'^.fl

;mv'*:^

?^m

■m

SOPH GEORGE GAFFNEY (left) signed with Ori-
oles, will not return to school. Catcher BILL MOORE
(center) and pitcher STAN BOBB (right) were key
men on ball club last year.

Nil i/

aN^

MARYLAND knocks out a Wake Forest player in dusty Shipley Field.

HOWIE DARE led team in batting
with .361 average.

245

Alumni Scoot Past
Terp Varsity, 14-12

tvKN v; riH 2 i former or present professional play-
ers, 10 of them All-Americans, Terp alumni barely
eked out a I 1-12 victory over the 1956 varsity last
spring.

The varsity-alumni game was the climax to a
rigorous spring football practice. Returning football
jilaycrs gave spectators a chance to get a preview of
what the varsity team would do next fall. The game,
played along \Mrh a lacrosse match, was sponsored
by the M Club, sports honorary.

It was an impressive debut for new Head Coach
Tommy Mont, who replaced Jim Tatum at the end
of last season. In statistics the varsity compared very
favorably with the play-for-pay boys. The preview
was welcome, but the ensuing fall season somehow
did not live up to its spring forecast.

ALUMNI END Lou Weidensaul jumps high for a pass
deflected by a varsity defender.

TERP HALFBACK JOHN McVICKER IS ABOUT TO bl IAlKLLD B^ ALUMNI PLAYtR HIDDEN BEHIND HIM.

246

NAL LHA

23 VICTORIES IN A ROW

MM ^

1956 LACROSSE SQUAD — First row: Sal Cavallaro, Dick Pope, Harry Goudy, Co-captain John Simmons. Co-captain Ben Goertemiller, John
Rehme, Charles Wicker, Jim Keating. Second row: Jeff Keating, Leroy Skinner, Buddy Waesche, Gordon Widener, Dick McNicholas,
Frank Tamburello, Jim Kappler. Third row: Wally Ewalt, manager; Jim Strott, Sonny Tamburello, Dick Szlasa, Frank Walsh, Alex
Spellman, Ted Betz. John Ensor, assistant manager. Fourth row: Ronnie Scheydt, Bob JVIudden, Bob Scranton, Stuart Carlisle, Fred Martin,
Bob Shepherd. Fifth rotv: Jack Faber and Al Heagy, coaches; Bill Fry, assistant trainer.

Lacrossemen Rack Up 23 Wins

Posting an 11-0 season record, the UM lacrosse
squad ran its undefeated record to 23 games in a row,
over a two-year period. Adding laurel to laurel, Terp
stickmen also copped the National Lacrosse Champ-
ionship for the second consecutive year.

The team was coached by Jack Faber and Al
Heagy, both former Terp lacrosse stars, teachers, and
coaches.

This year the Terps also placed four of their first
stringers on the All-American team: Jim Kappler,
goal; Jim Keating, midfield; John Simmons, defense;
and Charlie Wicker, attack.

This year marked the sixth time the team has cop-
ped the national championship in the 27 years that
Faber and Heagy have been coaching. Prior to 1955,
the title was won in 1940.

247

■V V^

JACK FABER AND AL HEACY are completing their 27th
year of coacliing Maryland'^ lacrossemen.

^ k*w <•

«^'

"•^■•

4 V*-' -1»

.ii£itfiiyikai^^Kityb&iMi£^!»

■^ -^TERP ATTACKMAN Jim Struct drives past a Navy de-
• fender.

IN NAVY COAL SHADOW, Terps Ben Goertcmiller
(28). Jim Strott (with raised stick), and Cliarles Wicker
(3) attempt to steal ball from defending player.

248

TWO TERRAPINS, Leroy Skinner (16) and Stuart Carlisle
(47), along with an opposing player, race for stray ball.
Frank Tamburello (10) hovers in background.

JIM KAPPLER, goalie, is one of Terp All-American quartet.

THREE OTHER TERPS MADE ALL-AMERICAN SQUAD: CHARLIE V/ICKER, JIM KEATING AND JOHN SIMMONS.

249

BURR GRIM ONE OF AMERICAS TOP COLLEGIATE MILERS. CROSSES FINISH LINE IN A STUNNING WIN OVER NAVY.

Grim and Company Pull All Stops

Drhaking sevhn previous Maryland records and
several Atlantic Coast Conference records as well,
last spring's track team was one of the finest.

Some of the outstanding performances: Dennis
Abdalla tied the University lOO-yard dash record in
9.8 seconds. Lee Duncan tied the school's high hur-
dle mark of 14.6 seconds. Carl Party set a two-mile
run record with 9:28.5. George Hogan's 6'4'',s"
high jump set another new mark. Mel Schwartz jiole-
valutcd 14 feet for a new record, and shotputtcr Hd
Cooke heaved the iron ball the prodii^ious distance of

52'4", to establish a record in that department also.

The two-mile relay team of Lou Sergi, Burr Grim,
Chester Steckel, and Carl Party established new
school records in distance events in the Florida relays
with a 7: 18.1.

Maryland's Perry Moore placed high in the na-
tional decathalon championships and Burr Grim
continued to perform as one of America's top col-
legiate milers.

To hoot, the Terps won the DCAAU and ACC
meets, witii a l-O record in the ACC. What a year!

STEVE SCHECK WINS 100 YARD DASH FOR TERRAPINS MARYLANDS WESLEY BAYNE5 PLACED SECOND IN THE RACE

1956 TRACK TEAM — First row: Carl Party, Dave Fellows, Francis Bruno, Joe Hemler, Ben Good, Mel Schwarz, Dennis Abdalla, Steve
Scheck, Chester Steckel. Second row: John West, Nick Leras, Perry Moore, Ed Cooke, Wesley Baynes, Phil Parisius, Dave Rams, Eddie
Lloyd. Third row: Tom Mueller, George Hogan, Dave Leas, Don Allen, Lou Sergi, Dick Morgan, Burr Grim. Fourth roir: Leo Balasamo,
manager; Lyman Frasier, assistant coach; Jim Kehoe, head coach; Ed Daneman, manager; Fred Koch, Lee Duncan.

PERRY MOORE (LEFT) HURLS JAVELIN IN MEET AND ED COOKE (RIGHT) PUTS SHOT TO REACH NEW RECORD.

SETTING NEW RECORD, George Hogan drops to ground

after tleariii^ O'-Ps"-

J3>'^

< BURR GRIM ROUNDS TURN for home with John West,
his teammate, running in third.

PASSING FIRST HURDLE. PERRY MOORE iRICHTl WENT ON TO WIN THIS RACE LAST SPRING IN BYRD STADIUM.

MEL SCHWARZ goes over bar at 13 feet to tie for first
in Navy meet.

POISED TO BREAK TAPE, Joe Hemler is stopped before
winning 440-yard dash with teammate Lou Sergi in second.

Sprinters Chalk Up
ACC Record of 5-0

AfliLD-MANNERED Jim Kehoe brought his team of
cross-country charges along slowly this year to end
the season with a 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference
record and a 5-1 overall mark.

This was another outstanding record for the group,
which has been piling up honors annually.

Outstanding mention on this year's team goes to
Jack West, Fred Hanson, Bill Wagner, Carl Party,
Henry Huntt, and Charlie Flemming.

COACH JIM KEHOE, himself a one-time champion, looks
over trophies won by Kehoe-coached runners.

1956 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Bill Wagner, Henry Huntt, Jack West, Fred Hanson, Carl Party, Charles Flemming.

DWICHT MOCK

BILL McFERREN

1^.

JERRY McFERREN

Golfers Hit Par
With 5-6 Record

The Terrapin golf team swung to a
5-6 season record in 1956, tieing for
third place in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.

The young team, which met stepped
up competition, was nevertheless one of
the best in Maryland history, according
to Coach Frank Cronin.

Sophomore Jerry McFcrren was na-
tional western junior champion, losing
only two matches during the entire
season. Del Beman was also an out-
standing Terp golfer.

ROGER COONROD

FRANK CRONIN, i;,,lt cutli

TENNIS TEAM — Kneeling: Jackson Yang, Larry Lackey, Alfred K. Hair, Carl Bucks, Mark Dunker, manager. Stamiing: Donald Kammerer,
Paul Eckle, Donnell K. Schweitzer, Paul Dauray, David Freishtat, Donald Palmer, manager; Caroll Campbell, John Dunham, Doyle P.
Royal, coach.

Tennis Men Top 8 -Year Showing

The 1956 tennis team was labeled by Coach Doyle
Royal as the best the University has produced in the
past eight years.

And Coach Royal had good reason to make this
sweeping statement. The Terps defeated the Univer-

sity of Virginia — for the first time in eight years.

With the help of Jackson Yang, John Dunham,
Carl Bucks, and David Freishtat, the Terp netmen
compiled an 8-4 overall record with 5-2 in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.

JACKSON YANG, out-
standing singles record
holder, and David Freish-
tat, outstanding varsity
player.

tSn

sidonces

n's dor

AFTER DINING HALL meal, dcjrm dwellers follow the trail
back to their rooms.

MARYLAND'S GEORGIAN architecture frames a couple in

one (it the t|ii.idr.iiit;le archways.

It's More Than
A Room . . .

Living in a men's dorm is more than sleeping
within lour tiny walls — more than triuigini; hack
aiul fortli to [lie Dining Hall three times a day.
Football games in the fall . . . snowball battles
in the winter . . . cleaning up for weekly

inspections . . . bull sessions in the room down
the hall . . . studying and "goofing off" . . .
friendship and fun . . .
They're all a part of men's dorm life.

WEEKENDS FIND most dormitories
quiet and deserted; those wiio stay find
ideal study conditions.

SCOLDING HOUSEMOTHER brings anguisli to face of student who for-
got to straighten bed for inspection.

MEN'S DORMITORY COUNCIL — First roir: Ralph Levin, Barry Narlines, Pete Coyne, Ken Morgan, George Sommers. Second row: Bob
Moran, John Dorsey, treasurer; Curt Knight, vice chairman; Bill Flichman, chairman; Pete Schmid, secretary; Joe Interlandi. Third row:
Bob Smith, Carl Hoffman, Jim Hale, Chuch Knight, Ken Taylor, Jim Brown. Fourth row: Robert Bailey, Harvey Furman, Leo Franklin,
Vince Chase, Joe Hardiman, Chet Steckle.

f X

■■ ^H H^L l'Auii.\v\ IKir|S ^

ALLEGANY HALL— F;Vj/ nni: N. Vandcnbcrg, C. Clagett, A. Hall, B. Robinson J. Novotny, S. Aschenbrenner, M. Wickman, W. Richter,
L. Ropir. Si-ioihl rou: M. Murdotk. R. Weiss, D. Shanahan, J. Ryon, R. Galtman, G. Piatt, R, Hankcl, S. Joffee, M. Shultz, B. Gattis.
Third row: R. Van De Visser, J. Collier, N. Weitzel, C. Knight, R. Bukot, Mrs. Edes, Housemother; J. Slutkin. R. Updike, L. Pickell, L.
Smith, W. Hash, J. Turtur. Fourth rou:- D. Smith, B. Lobe, E. Mack, R. Mallcnben, R. Kaufman.

UKELELE DUO n...... . i....ml in yMlc^.iny rLercUU'ii n

Allegany Hall

Ai.i.F.GANY Hall has two claims to fame: its the
closest men's dorm to the College Park Shopping
Center, and it boasts its own adjacent parking lot,
the only men's residence to have one.

Allegany is one of the three new men's dorms
opened in the fall of 195 I.

During the year Allegany men heard harmony via
high fidelity. Since hi-fi sets were so popular in this
ilorm, engineering students struggling through cal-
culus alst) received an education in Bach and
Beethoven.

Presitlents of the five sections of Allegany this
year were Robert Bailey, Charles Carroll, Frederick
Lynch, Chuck Knight, and Tom Flor.

260

Baltimore Hall

Two EXCLUSIVE features of Baltimore Hall, for-
merly Sylvester Hall, are a snack bar and a weight-
liftin" club.

Baltimoreans for some reason go in for weight-
lifting, and they have a specially-equipped weight-
lifting room in which to practice.

Baltimore's snack bar, an enterprise managed en-
tirely by students, enjoyed continued financial pros-
perity this year.

The dorm was remodeled before students moved
in for the fall semester, and residents are looking
forward to the completion of a recreation room in
the near future.

Baltimore Hall was led this year by the three sec-
tion presidents: Anthony Schmidt, Robert Moran,
and Hubert Conley.

LONG DAY ends as Baltimore Hall student climbs up to
room in garret.

BALTIMORE HALL— F;V// row: J. Rudisill, K. Brockman, J. Rampello, J. Harrison, R. Kleemer, J. Warfield, W. Burgess, R. Kline, G. David.
Second row: M. Goldinger, A. Howie, G. Oberle, J. Swinnerton, T. DeThomas, H. Walsh, E. Snyder, H. Smith, R. McCauley. Third row:
P. Conley, A. McLaughlin, R. Rice, M. Fowler, H. Stebenberg, J. Lundin, H. Tarola, A. Schmidt, J. Fitzpatrick, R. Gastley, D. Long, J.
Nocke, E. Hicks

CALVERT STUDY ROOM i-, known fur its quiet atmos-
phere.

Calvert Hall

D H - SH - SH" — that's the byword in what Calvert
Hall residents call the most satisfactory study hall on
campus.

Proctors' meetings here are kept at a minimum,
social functions are forbidden, and nowhere is the
edict of a 2 l-hour c]uict hour more religiously
observed.

Calvert Hall, oldest dormitory on campus, was
named in honor of Charles B. Calvert, one of the
founders of Maryland Agricultural College, later the
University of Maryland.

Those who live in Calvert file only one annual
complaint — that automobiles and soft breezes in the
nearby Gulch make dust storms a perpetual reality.

Leadership in Calvert this year was provided by
these presidents: Leonard Wachs, Ralph Le\in. Barry
Narline, and Byron West.

CALVERT HALL— f/rj/ row: D. Boyle, W. Moulthroup, D. Lord, R. Benser. R. Eagen, G. Hall. D. Burkett. Secoiul row: E. Harman, C. Tull,
T Kyte, W. Jacob, E. Burroughs, J. Donick. Thin/ row: O. Laug, W. Wolf, R. Davenport, W. Balser, H. Coppel, R. Hammette, L. Ladd,
B. Narlin.

262

CHARLES HALL — First row: E. Meyers, G. Carras, D. Marth, D. Campbell, J. Webster, M. Hanf, R. Uhler, J. Gudelsky, R. Bufalino. Second
row: G. Sommers, J. Dyas, L. Gresser, P. Rubensrein, J. Brown, K. Donavan, N. Ladd, E. Burhnam, E. Eiker, D. Crowther, N. Gilbert.
Third row: A. Peny, L. Ripler, M. Ostrow, R. Reddish, W. Bethards, S. Goldberg, E. Spire, E. Leitess, S. Bruchey, S. Bruchey, B. Hennesy,
J. Pratt, P. Plowman. Fourth roiv: R. Estes, N. Evans, T, Rosa, T. Eutal, A. JVIcGee, J. McGibben, J. Nelson, J. Warlield, T. Beers, A. Savage,
H. Lippincot, W. Watkins, R. Sacks. Filth row: T. Zehnter, R. Wigger, R. Hopkins, T. Jessop, H. Cherry, R. Parker, P. Earnhardt, R.
Frankel, J. Yienger, H. Blumberg, H. Ketchum, H. King, C. Smith, W. Nuttall.

CHARLES HALL'S answer to "Atlantic Monthly" — oh,
what a beautiful style.

Charles Hall

Shopping carts and automatic washing machines
appeared to be Charles Hall's two most valuable
assets this year.

Although the washing machines were installed by
the University, the shopping carts were definitely a
student addition. Charles Hallers either had more
than the average load of purchases from the College
Park Shopping Center, or they found the sound of
wheels in dorm halls peculiarly pleasant.

Occupied since 1954, Charles Hall provides male
students with a recreation room and a private study
hall.

Charles also claims less dorm delinquents than
neighboring halls, due to the closeness of the Old
Gym, where residents can let off that excess energy.

Dorm presidents for 1956-57 were George Som-
mers, Leo Franklin, and Ken Morgan.

263

FREDERICK HALL— /■;;.,/ rou : l\ btelinger, T. Mariani, G. Hngland, R. Reddish, T. Griner, R. Bregcr. SccoiiJ rou: L. Nowack, R. Bchlke,
G. Gray, R. Shoemaker, C. Majeczky, A. Simasingh, R. Parker, S. Hack. Thiril row: W. Chalfant, J. Wayne, C. Smith, D. Quidas, C.
Kliass, P. Parisius, N. Budnick, G. Collias.

EVERY DORM h.is its candy machine, and Frederick is no
exception.

Frederick Hall

VvHliN WAS the hist time it rained?"

Just ask the residents of Frederick Hall, especially
those occupyint; the two side rooms with window
wells. They'll not only he able to tell you when rain
fell last, but alst) the exact amount ot precipitation,
merely by studying the watermarks on their furniture.

Flooded rooms would have been unpleasant to
some, but Frederick occupants remained unperturbed.
They could always ascend to the second lloor. where
heated debates usually took place.

A few days before Christmas vacation one of the
boys was awakened by what he thought was a drip-
ping faucet, only to (md on closer inspection a gaily
bedecked evergreen that was rapidly losing most of
its greenery.

Harvey Feuerman was dorm president.

264

Garrett Hall

All through the year, early morning risers in
Garrett Hall caught glimpses of white jacketed fig-
ures dashing through the halls. They were Dining
Hall workers, who always request residence in Gar-
rett, the men's dorm closest to the campus eatery.

Garrett, built in 1947, is also adjacent to the Music
Building, whence came "Friday afternoon operas"
and daily concerts.

Boys on the first floor of Garrett often found these
sounds a pleasant contrast to the music on their own
radios, which was marred by static, allegedly from a
faulty refrigerator.

Carl Hoffman as president represented Garrett on
the Dorm Council.

GROUND FLOOR of Garrett leads to Music Building on
the south. Dining Hall on the north.

GARRETT HALL — First rou: E. Hammond, J. McFerren, J. Kocisein.K- Merson, M. Mausteller, D. Shue. Second row: L. Burtner, F. Kahn,
A. Santopietro, J. Yurcik, W. Pfoutz, E. Easter, G. McGeady, J. Currier. Third row: J. Haines, C. Husfelt, R. Stewart, B. Clements, F.
Bower, D. Critendon, B. Eitemiller, G. Downey, B. Flichman. Fourth roiv: M. Cronin, J. Kender, H. Lewald, R. Eavens, R. Davies, C.
Patten, J. Jastremslci, K. Egan. Fijth row: V. Poole, J. Hoy, T. Flanigan, A. Demski, P. Frank, W. Cervenka, M. Hueg, J. Barrett, J.
Mandrell, R. Berg, T. Wiley.

265

Harford Hall

Haki'okl) Hall men arc known for their romantic
inclinations.

Late one night four of Harford's 200 residents
went serenading under a coed's dormitory window.
But the campus police, unaware that moonlight sere-
nades are the custom in some countries, rather uncere-
moniously escorted the "offenders" to the gatehouse.

In addition to its four floors of rooms. Harford
Hall houses the dormitory office and the main switch-
hoard for the men's tlormitories.

Harford's recreation room was repainted this year,
and remodeling plans are under consideration.

Curt Knight was president for 1956-57.

HARFORD HALL IS HUB i)f men's dormitory telephone
system.

HARFORD HALL— First rou: F. Harris, W. Moulds. W. Sanders, S. Oshry, B. Cwalina, S. Perkins. \V. Durling. R. Trouche. Sec>j»,l row:
C. Hartley. G. Vaughn, T. King, J. Owen, P. Smith, J. Courtney, A. Snyder. T. Hillslcy. C. Knight. Thinl rou : B. Blaystein, J. Schlinger,
M. Coburn, W. Miller, H. Goren, J, Patterson, D. Earle, D. Golden, T. Frcidland, A. Hoen. Fourth rou : J. Vachino, C. Busse, J. Bowcn.
C. Hubbert, C. Gillis, J. Zavona, C. Bastio, C. White, S. Gehr, S. Dannenberg. Fifth rou.- J. Gentry, J. Macris, P. Long, R. Borkowski, R.
Vacck, J. Horchler, R. Hanessian, J. Burns, C. Taylor, R. Shepherd. Sixth rou-: C. Richardson, C. Kines.

*g:M

^^^\^i5''v ^— ''^y ^wy v-

7^0^.^

>w'

#t - ^

HOWARD HALL — First roif: R. Trurdt, S. Eliades, M. Davies, N. Webb. W. Harting. Second ruu; t. Marsliall, D. Sullivan, W. Johnson,
A. Gutow.

HOME is where the heart is, say these Howard Hall men.

Howard Hall

Q UALITY NOT quantity," is the defensive cry ot
Howard Hall, smallest dorm on campus, which this
year housed only 40 students.

A survey indicated that "Playboy" was the favorite
literature and card games the favorite intellectual
outlet among Howard residents this year.

These men also enjoyed dorm desserts and open
houses.

Although Howard is the smallest dorm, several
rooms on the top floor are large enough to satisfy
the requirements for a modest ballroom.

During the war, Howard Hall provided residence
for soldiers under the Army Specialized Training
Program.

Frank Costabile was president this year.

267

KENT HALL — Firjl rou : C. Everline. D. Jones, |. H.iit. H. VanJegntc, A. Kaminkow, H. Galin, J. Jesuele, R. Knapp. Stcoiul tow: D. Hilt2,
L. Crcgfjtr, F. Sandera, F. Mcise, M. Berman, A. Schultz, R. Spear. Third rou : R. Fusse. R. Smith. R. Jacob, J. Sisson, E. Wren, E. Zebley,
C. Jones.

LONG, LONG LINE — a typical sight in all men's dorms-
w.iHs to use Kent phone extension.

Kent Hall

A ii-;mai.e residence from 1944 to 1950, and
tormcrly Dorm F, Kent Hal! was dedicated by Gov-
ernor Theodore McKeldin in 19 iS.

Masculinity now prevails as model airplanes whizz
overhead. Minor mishaps have led to the transfer of
tl)int; operatit)ns from narrow halls and stairwells to
the Mall.

Besides "watching the girls go by," Kent Hall men
take advantage of the readily available water supply
to furtlier develop their skills with firearms.

When General Services repainted the dorm last
summer, they made sure the paint was water repellent.

Heading the dorm officers this year was Presiilent
Andy McDonald.

Montgomery Hall

September saw Maryland's newest and biggest
men's dormitory filled to its 392 capacity.

Montgomery Hall also welcomed a new house
mother, Mrs. Irene Balcolm.

During the year the men held several desserts with
various women's dorms.

When winter snows came, snowball fights were
frequent in the courtyard.

Governing the seven sections of Montgomery Hall
during the year were the following presidents: Don
Collins, Joe Hariman, Vincent Chase, Don Jones,
Preston Hartman, and Joseph Interlandi.

"YOU CAN HAVE your foreign cars. This hardtop con-
vertible on the next page will suit me fine."

MONTGOMERY HALL— First row: J. Turner, A. Bartolomeo, T. Rossman, R. Sanford, P. Wright, R. Palechek, W. Moon, J. Blitz, C. Rayman,
K. Proudfoot, H. Brandau, G. Lating, K. Davis, J. Bartolomeo, G. Johnson, E. Kucharski, W. Trader. G. Gold, R. Margeson, S. Ebefsole,
H. Bloodsworth, R. Pugh. Second roir: A. Singleton, L. Libauer, E. Shulz, R. Walker, W. Miller, L. Ricketts, J. Murphy, G. Purnell, R.
Purnell, J. Paule, J. Lanza, J. Marchioni, W. Parsley, B. Bowersock, W. Hellman, W. Davenport, J. Maser, W. Rabbitt. Third row: J.
McGeehan, E. Spencer, H. Franks, J. Reed, D. Redgraves, C. Sabo, W. Triplett, W. Reese, E. Arnold, E. Carlton, F. Abt, B. Miller, J. Epley,
J. Interlandi, R. Niles, L. Sheeley, J. Slocum, R. Single, F. Woeller, D, Toth, J. Culhane. Foi/rth row: E. Simmons, J. Caruthers, J. Rams-
burg, V. Pfisterer, D. Raffensparger, M. Hawkins, J. Mish, J. Hardimean, D. Ulsch, F. Haase, E. Curtis, R. Hockhaher, F. Bobart, R.
Baumgardner, J. Delpoe, R. Moore, D. Jones, E. Kelly, D, Gordon. Vi\th row: V. Chase, J. Zimmerman, R. Hardiman, R. Kufer, E. Dyke,
P. Johnston, P. Stutzman, K. Johnson, G. Smith, S. Carlisly, M. Evancher, T. Demsco, M. Pliaterer, J. Brown, B. Sherman, V. DiPetro,
L. Kowalczyk, J. Keplinger, C. Gladstone, E. Fields, J. Barnes, B. Magsamen, R. Ellis, W. Vansco, E. Tyler, J. Levy, G. Marshall, K. Brow.

mn^

^ Prince Georges Hall

Prince Georghs Hai.i. this year had one of the
highest overall scholastic averages of any men's dorm
on campus. Many of its residents earned 3.0 averages
or better.

Studying conditions in the dorm were made ideal
through the efforts of Mrs. Hugg, the house director,
and proctors Gus Liakos and George Acree.

During the year Prince Georges held social func-
tions with Anne Arundel, Saint Mary's and \X''icomico
halls.

The dorm also had representatives in all of the
University's major intercollegiate sports.

President Kenneth Taylor represented Prince
Georges on the Dorm Council.

FLOODING YOUR EYES with cold water is one way to
cure an all-night study hangover.

PRINCE GEORGES HALL — First roii: R. Bishop, J. Rattcf, G. Liakos, J. Dorsey, R. Mazzuchtili, H. Marrafa, J. Apostol, R. Campbell. Second
rou: E. Iitzp.iiruk, D. Perry, H. I-oskey, C. McGuire, R. Archibalil. t. Vetter, B. Stolba, J. Thomas, A. Kelz. Thin! rou: C. Brown. J.
I.mum. R Hussan^. I. Cope, R. Myers. M. Wolff, R. Ar^uello, A. Bacansk,is, R. Chasonis, R. Davenport.

TALBOT HALL — First row: D. Moyer, J. Eversman, T, Johnson. J. Parker. W. SoUey, B. Carr. Second tow: F. Frampton. J. Plitt, H. Curtis,
W. Lee, C. Peterson, J. Lanman, T. Hague.

Talbot Hall

ONE OF THESE DAYS they're going to fix it so a fellow
won't freeze and be scalded at the same time.

AflEN OF Talbot Hall returned in September to find
a yawning pit around their front walk. It was all a
part of excavation for new Dining Hall pipes, but
for a while it seemed that Talbot was destined to
remain on an island.

As it turned out, the group was far from isolated.
Desserts were held with Somerset, Wicomico, Anne
Arundel, and Caroline halls. Freshman mixers
planned by the Men's Dorm Council were well
attended by Talbot men.

This dormitory was also represented in the open
league of the University intramural program.

President this year was Carl Hoffman. Don Gil-
more served as proctor and Mrs. L. H. Allen was
housemother of one of the oldest men's dorms on
Maryland green.

WASHINGTON HALL— F/>j/ rott : R. Twining. W. Kilpatnck, M. Darwin, J. 1-ulton, R. Noll, S. Wantland, W. Huey. SecumI ran: W.
Physuc), M McCicady, W. Barnes, P. Warren, T. Esposito, C. Steckel, J. Merna, J. ReJifer, R. Sappington. Third rou-: E. O'Laughlin, K.
Cullinane, D. Linton. P. Powell, L. Duncan, G. Reimer, W. Sanders. Fnurlh rou: J. Foschia, V. Barrtolami, G. Porsch, B. Levy, J.
Shumacher, P. Spectir, W. Moulds.

Washington Hall

Wa.shington Hall was proud of its 1956 Hawks,
who swooped to a second place win in the open
league of tiie imr.muiral football program.

In keeping with tradition, rivalry was keen be-
tween the men of Washington Hall and adjacent
tiormitories. Interdormitory athletic contests were
staged in touch football, lacrosse and softball.

In the spring, when a dorm man's fancy turns to
activities other than studying, the men were kept in
line by prtxtors John Cornell, Dennis Abdalla. and
r.arl McKenzie.

Leading the dorm through 1956-57 were three
presidents; diet Steckel, Larry Orenstein and Lliot
Friedman.

NO BULL SESSION tonight for these Washington H.il
men, ihrte hour cx.ims tomorrow.

272

n's dorms

273

/f's A^ore Than
Signing In . . .

For most coeds a dorm is a place of fun and
fellowship, of work and relaxation, not just

a place to sign into and sign out of.
Unscheduled fire alarms . . . very noisy quiet
hours ... 10 o'clock dorm meetings . . . the
wild rush to dress for a date . . . gab sessions

far into the night . . . that frantic effort to
beat the 1 a.m. curfew . . .

They're all a part of womens dorm life.

IT'S 12:59 . . b.ircly time for .i soft tjoud iiiglit .
then she leaves.

DORM ESSENTIALS: .i
phone call if you're stay-
ing in, an autograpli if
you're going out.

ANOTHER DEFENDANT comes before Jud Board. The

verdict: Saturday night campus. Next?

LIFE IN A DORM isn't life in a dorm without a
good water battle.

EVERY REC ROOM has its piano, and it doesn't take long
for girls to gather around when someone starts to play.

FLAPPERS WHOOP it up at Annie As block party, an
annual alLur fur the girls on the hill.

Anne Arundel Hall

Annh Arundel Hall, largest women's dorm on
campus, set an active social pace early in the fall
with a block party. Freshmen received a special
welcome at a party in their honor.

Not even bad weather daunted the eflforts of ping-
pont; enthusiasts who kne\s' a trophy lay in the
balance.

Santa and his generosity were not forgotten by
20 orphans from surrounding areas who were given
a taste of the Christmas spirit complete with games
and goodies.

Chinese lanterns swinging in the spring breezes
at Annie A's annual lawn party marked the end of
a busy social season.

Heading the dorm's executive committee were
Vicki Plaster, president; Paula Schlatre, vice presi-
dent; Judy Spraskin, secretary; and Rosemary Lynn,
treasurer.

ANNE ARUNDEL HALL— F/rj/ roit: I Thomas. N. Kelley, M. Cross, S. Davis, P. Moore, B. Focdisch, G. Marchlinus. B. Stoner, V. Oxiey.
Siioiul rt,u : M Bli.unt, D. Firko, L. Bauermann, J. Gorsuch, M. E. Dunbar, N. Marc, C. Paulus, C. A. Welsh. Third row: F. Beam, J. Poland,
J. Bunyan, M. Pctro, N. Glazer, J. Prinslc, J. Summers. Fourth row: M. Storos, M. Powell, B. Hill, G. Ann Gorsuch, B. Edmunds, C. Lynn
Sanders. J. Lee Garner. Fiflb row: B. Covin.mon, A. Ritchie, N. Sears, K. Rodgers, B. Green, J. Rudy, J. Browning. Sixth run: D. Bottoms.
G. Noble, J. Clark, M. L. Ticer, B. Howard', T. H..:,vcr, I. Curtis, P. Henslty.

- I ,

CAROLINE HALL — First rou-: D. Arnold, J. Craig, H. Hoffman, S. Hupp, S. Eldred, B. Clute, D. Harrison, L. Kotzin. Second row: K. Lyle,
C. Light, P. Clark, G. Faw, M. Lewin, B. Taft, A. DeMaggio, M. L. Hanson, B. Geller. Third row: J. Corker, B. Albright, E. Siegel, J.
Heintz, P. Lewis, E. Freid, A. Cole, M. Moses, D. Geber, R. Misiunas, E. Powell, L. Wanless. Fourth row: B. Somes, M. Snodgrass, N. Car-
back, V. Wolfe, R. Miller, B. Gregg, J. Purnell, B. Goodhart, P. Bradshaw, B. Traynor, R. Flowers. Fifth row: S. Mernick, G. Kissling, J.
Seidd, B. Cromidas, L. Friedman, L. Siger, S. Curtis, M. Gill, C. Fedak, B. Snook. Sixth row: F. Molnick, N. Wolk. L. Chesney, K. Ginn,
N. Kaufholz, P. Snitzler, H. McCarthy, A. Waltermyer, C. Hoy. Seventh row: S. Snyder, M. Buzzell, S. DeVore, K. Mowbray, J. Foltz, E.
Pistolas, M, Thornton, D. Klinejohn, A. Naylor, P. Weiss, J. Zito.

Caroline Hall

IMoT EVERY night was so exciting as the one on
which an entire section of CaroHne Hall decided to
go roller skating in an upstairs hall, but the dorm
did manage to have a very active schedule in 1956-57.

Unity was encouraged by spirited construction of
Homecoming decorations. At Christmas time that
same spirit of working together prevailed as boxes of
foodstuffs and toys were prepared for the needy.

Highlights of the social calendar included an open
house in the fall and numerous exchange parties and
desserts with men's dorms.

Leadership in every phase of their activities was
provided for Caroline by officers Eleanor Calvert,
president; Arlene Treadway, vice president; Mary
Wode, secretary; and Dinah Brown, treasurer.

"THAT FINESSE just isn't going to work. I've got a handy
ace up my sleeve. "

277

CARROLL HALL — First roii : E. Biller, J. Litzinger, vice president; M. Guy, A. Laurie Carter, R. Lewis, G. Haik, J. bmith, F. Gilbert, N.
D.ite. B. Den/, P. George, B. Ross. Secntul ran: M. Rubin, S. Lord, B. Page. S. F. Berlin, M. A. Browning, A. B. Acrce, Mrs. Hricson, house
director; J. Mangan, J. Battles, M. Linkroum, D. Misener, D. Brewer, D. Robinson. ThirJ rou : B. Shufelt, M. Morton, treasurer; C. Burn-
side, J. Eberts, B. Dean, W. Marcus, M. Love, J. Bowers, C. Schlotzhauer, J. Theen, S. Walker, P. Coates. Fourth row: N. Addison, E.
Garrett, K. Hart, G. Wainscott, P. Kelley, M. Woster, W. Johnson, V. Patterson, M. Surasky, P. King, H. Ottenstein, E. Hansen, D. Lewis,
S. Cooke. Fifth rou: K. Reichard, P. Hawn, N. Showman, J. Kelly, P. Purdum, M Zaumeyer, J. F.bersol, M. E. Brjxe, J. Hackett, B.
Hamilton, M. Garrett, P. Lazzell. Sixth rou : D. Czechowicz, D. Drobish, J. Johnson, A. Lippy, J. Roberts, C. Isaacson, N. Dosik.

SUBMARINES and foot-long hot dogs arrive from the
Carry-out Shop just in time for noisy hour.

Carroll Ha

An ACi-; old tcLRl was finally settled when Carroll
Hall's "Hatfields vs. McTcrp's" won honorable men-
tion in Homecoming decorations this year.

Despite such mischievous pranks as switching
bureaus from room to room and starchintr socks,
tlicre was a spirit of unity which made working and
living tt)gether fun. At a party in their honor, "little
.sisters " received "original' hats of dubious design
from their "big sisters."

Parties were not tiie only ct)ncern of Carroll girls,
however. At Christmas they prepared a huge basket
of clothes and food for less fortunate families.

OfVicers this year were Martha Mays, president;
Jolene Litzinger, vice president; Mary Ann Young,
.secretary; and Marilyn Morton, treasurer.

'^^'.

Queen Anne's Hall

Strikes and spares were big news in Queen Anne's
Hall this year when the bowling team placed in the
annual WRA tournament.

With an eye on variety, talented "stars" presented
numerous amateur shows ranging from serious dra-
matic endeavors to slapstick.

At Christmas Queen Anners spread the yuletide
spirit by melodiously caroling their way around the
entire campus.

Managing to squeeze in time between first hour
exams, dorm residents appropriately celebrated Saint
Patrick's day by taking refreshments and presents to
a local orphanage.

Responsible for inaugurating a well-rounded pro-
gram were officers Ellen Kirby, president; Virginia
Shipway, vice president; Marlies Dieneman, secre-
tary; and Kathy Lee, treasurer.

WHO NEEDS the Diamondback with a bulletin board in
every dorm hallway.'

QUEEN ANNE'S HML— First row: C. A. Myers, J. Raynor, D. Segal, B. Schwartz, B. Lasker, J. Schneidman, B. Jacobs, R. Adler, M. Jacobs,
K. Lee, treasurer; J. Brown, M. Smith. Second row: J. Bolotin, J. Olson, M. Scott, E. Murphy, P. Switzer, J. Johnston, P. Dorenfeld, L.
Brunke, M. Garvey, H. Long, J. SchifF, M. Dienemann, secretary; M. Haupt, M. A. Benack. Third row: J. Cox, G. Fox, M. A. Pritchett, C.
Archbald, G. Barnthouse, L. Wirth. K. Lowes, E. Listman, S. Carasik, B. Munyon, M. Kurtz, G. Chadsey, K. Ricketts, N. L. Klaburner,
S. Taff. Fourth roiv: E. Hanley, B. D. Troxell, L. Beck, E. Kirby, president; M. Schotield, E. Dalton, L. Conover, R. Corcoran, S. Carp, C.
Kinahan, B. Green, K. Sherman, M. Glotfelty, V. Mecchia, L. O'Malley. Fifth roiv: M. Stavrides, P. Whipp, J. Maher, J. Aluise, L. Tarbeck,
B. Brown. J. Moore, A. M. Mendelis, B, Bennett, M. Siehler, R. Brown, G. Shipway, J. Ringgold, M. J. Evans, P. Berry.

E3 I

k<i«!

Saint Mary's Hall

An old tradition among Maryland coeds is thc
"surprise" fire drill, and Saint Mary's Hall was really
surprised one cold night in November. When the
alarm clanged, most of the girls were caught com-
pletely unprepared — many of them in the shower.
They buttoned up their overcoats and fled to the
cold outdoors.

Christmas came, however, and Saint Maryites were
indeed prepared for their annual Christmas pageant.
Dorm decorations and a party began the festivities.
Tlicn carolers with candles descended from the top
floor to the living room where the girls gathered
around their tree singing carols.

Margie Gates represented Saint Mary's as president
for 1956-57. Abby Cohen was vice president; Mary
Ann Linscott, secretary; and Jane Hileman, treasurer.

TWO RESIDENTS and friend spend a few minutes in the
date room befiire study hour.

SAINT MARYS HALL — First row: M. A. Linscott, secretary; R. Cook, L. Gillick, A. Newman, A. Cohen, vice president; E. Halpert, V.
Clarke, V. Gutstein. E. Feld, C. Brandon, S. Lesser, B. Abernathy, B. Webster. Second rou: J. Taylor, A. Stehr. J. Huff, P. Baylis. J. Clement,
J. Hornini-, E. Watt, J. Marshall, S. L. Gribbon, T. Koelber, C. Thaboir, G. I'eldmann, M. Rossi, C. Harkins, C. L. Eismeier. ThirJ rou:
F. Carrodus, S. Burhans, D. Owens, C. Statter, P. Hampton, S. Miller, E. Dietz, R. Maddox, J. Mattingly, M. Lumbardi, H. Dayhoff, M.
Harris. B. A. Headley. J. Gue. A. Dell, A. Swanger, J. Powell, J. Berlin, M. Gates, president; R. King. Fourth rou: E. Jorolan, S. Lines,
M. Lee, J. Hileman, treasurer; C. A. Burns, D. R. Reynolds, G. Woltc, B. Custy, M. Harwood, L. Carroll, V. Hare, S. Stant, P. Peddy, J.
Ceranton, L. Lange, N. Neilson, L. Lindgren, J. Cunningham.

■=^-~~iii^&-^«i»iU!i7T!iM!iliMis:5^^ *- • sif,:\i''iuyT:rurif!ir;i:ina{!)jM'riST;

SOMERSET HALL — First row: G. Reynolds, J. Zinn, M. J. Irwin, J. Tressler, B. RhoJerick, president; V. Orser, vice president; B. M. O'Brien,
J. Allender, D. Baumgardner, E. Torossian, treasurer; J. Beattie, secretary; V. Stanley. Second row: P. Miller, E. Weinstein, B. Towner, N.
Beryk, L, Fishman, S. Glasser, L. Smith, D. Deming, G. Livins, J. Collins, A. Turner. ThirJ row: S. Cutler, Z. Binder, M. Hessert, H.
Levine, L. Cherry, D. Rich, B. Asrael, J. Koethan, R. Remsburg, J. Eitemiller, M. Jacobs, M. Wittstadt, W. Nesche, A. Mcintosh, A. Kelly.
Fourth row: C. Simon, J. Adams, C. Otto, E. Laupheimer, R. Barnett, N. Glazier, J. Abbey, B. Morstein, P. DuBou, J. Booth, P. Louie, C.
Franz, B. Lore, K. Salzman, J. Bayless. Fifth row: C. Gross, D. Karlson, J. Griswold, R. Hull, D. Covey, E. Shaffer, M. Torossian, P.
Quimby, M. MacArthur, J. Johns, B. Miller, F. Huntley, L. Gottlieb, M. Denny, E. Lepin, I. Farber, G. Ehrlich, C. Cornell, K. Cummings,
A. Ketting, V. Davis, J. Otrupchak, P. Kanner.

Somerset Hall

For THE second consecutive year, Somerset Hall
copped the AWS academic cup for the highest
scholarship among the women's dormitories.

The atmosphere is so academic that one freshman
in September mistook the housemother's living room
for a "dorm library," went in and settled down to
study.

Later in the fall Somerset was chosen hostess dorm
for the Day Dodgers Open House tea. At Christmas
the residents held their first Mistletoe Ball, and in the
spring sponsored an Easter Party, with an award
going to the most original Easter bonnet.

Officers for Somerset were Betty Rhoderick, presi-
dent; Ginger Orser, vice president; Julie Beattie,
secretary; and Elizabeth Torossian, treasurer.

ONE OF the nice things about ping pong is that it's a good
excuse for getting out of your room.

atflBnyi

tSk

WICOMOCO HALL— F<r// rou: L. Copenhaver, M. L. Fox, M. L. Gosorn, M. J. Spielman, J. A. Hthard, B. Watts. A. Staton, J. Radlinski,
R Laziriiv. (. Kjtz, !,. Pomcrantz, S. Polinger, S. Bookoff, J. Bcueiman, N. Rosofsky. Seconil rou : D. Levy. R. Gordon, S. Hurdc, S. Levitas,
C Applesicin. B. Reynolds, M. Castro, A. Stufft, Mrs. Councill, house director; A. Gibson, I. Diener, M. Korn, E. Braverman, C. Solomon,
E. Walker, J. Jones. Third rou : ]. Scott, J. Kahn, B. Weber, B. Grimes, P. Stag.us, P. Mowbray, M. Getz, L. Newman, B. Benesuns, A. Frank,
J. Stone, F. Allen, I. Dennison. J. Neol, M. Wellcr, S. Willen. S. Frey. G. Anderson. M. Reed, t'ourih rou: K. Strauss. G. Coughcnouv,
M. Gallimore, S. Trego, P. Gortner, P. Thursby, J. Sherman. D. Rill, R. Weber. A. Hoffman, M. Swafford, A. Ermer, R. Conn. J. Morton.
J. Fine, P. Riley, B. Keller. Fiflh rou : K. Kiernan. S. Thomas, P. A. Romesberg, M. Supplee, B. Thompson, J. Lewis, E. Pickett, C. Bowers,
N. Berger, J. Yost.

THE BASEMENT COKE machine is just the right answer to
i.iit .ihcriiiiDii bic.ikN luiwc-fn d.isses.

Wicomico Hall

CoMi^i: 1 1 1 ION WAS the byword at Wicomico Hall
this year.

In tlic fall residents foiit^ht for a pins^-pong cham-
pionship, with the dormitory orferini; for the first
time a wooden plaque to the winner.

In the spring Wicomico card queens com]x-ted in
a bridge tournament.

And third Hoor coeds had to figiit to study over
the chirping of pigeons nestled on the roof.

Graduating Wicomicans were bid farewell in June
with a graduation party, complete with mock com-
mencement ceremonies anil humorous dijilomas.

Leading this dorm as president was Genevieve
iMumford; vice president, Beverly Ruilolph; secretary,
M.irv Ann Brown; and treasurer, Bunnv King.

282

283

FOOD IS SHARED equally, but it doesn't hurt to steal a
midnight snack once in a while.

It's More Than

A Pin . . .

There's so much to sorority living that isn't

tangible — the extra special feeling of
closeness, the consolation of understanding
sisters, the joy of laughing, working, and
sharing together.

Gabbing it up at slumber parties . . .
midnight snacks in the kitchen . . . watching

rushees perform hysterically at fall functions
. . . running down the lire escape by moonlight

. . . and Diamond tapping as a reward for job well
done . . .

They're all a part of sororit)' life.

CARES ARE THROWN to the wind whenever the setting
is a sorority slumber party.

WEEKEND CABFEST is momentarily interrupted by one
of those sudden fire drills. Down we go!

ACTIVES NEVER FAIL to get a kick out of discovering
hidden talents in pledges.

WEEKS OF THINKING, planning, and hard work add up
to a Homecoming decoration that just might win.

SHE ANSWERS the door, and Diamond, sorority honorary,
makes this moment one to remember.

285

ALPHA
Evelyn
Fairall,
Hovis.
Elaine

CHI OMEGA — l-ni! roif: Beverly Bernier, Joann Linduska, Mary Ellen Kempers, Patricia Stanton, Darlene Nesler. Si'cuiij run :

WailkiKh, Mary Woster, Leiia Copenhaver, Mrs. Moore, house director; Elsa Carlson, president; Betsy Bowen, vice president; Judy

Bette Coder, Pat Moore. Thin/ roii : Sharon Reaves, Jerilyn Jones, Nancy Leverton, Joan Martin, Sandra Stant, Helen Juten, Pat

Gwynneth Jones, Kate Waters, Phyllis Hetlin. Forth rou : Barbara Mclchcr, Barbara Hardingham, Kay Scoggin, Ellie Salmon, Mar>'

Bi>'ce, Pat Marietta, Vera Rae Hare, Libbi Lange, Doris Henderson, Barbara Grimes, Suzanne Trego, Ellie Munsey.

"WHAT DO WE c]o now? Somebody please fine] a seven-
foot male with a hammer anci nails."

g^Jr^^igi J

TlhtH

suuriji

Alpha Chi Omega

AAusK Ai. mi;m()RIi;s of the 1956 Intcrfraternity
Sini^ were cherished by the Alpha Chis this year
every time they looked up at the gold trophy awarded
them as first place winners. It was the second suc-
cessive year in which the AChiOs had received top
honors for their orii^inal arransjcments.

Between soni; practices the sisters found time to
make toys for instructional use by cerebral palsied
children in nearby Mount Rainier. Annually the
chapter supports the cerebral palsy drive.

But philanthropy didn't obscure socializing; in
November the AChiOs danced at tlieir Carnation
Ball in honor of new pledges.

Several members were in campus iionoraries, while
others held such jxisitions as secretary of the Free
State |-iarty and chairman of the AWS Christmas
i^aqeanr.

Alpha Delta Pi

The ADPi year got off to an exciting start when a
short circuit in the doorbell caused a small invasion
by ten firemen, two ambulances, and eight fire trucks.

In November the chapter went Dutch, requiring
stocking feet for admission to its annual Sock Dance.
Some 300 red-socked guests turned up at 4603
College Avenue for the hop.

A survey of the campus found ADPis active as
class officers, as president of WRA and executive
editor of the Diamondback.

Beyond the campus. Alpha Delta Pi helped the
National Crippled Children and Adult Society by
hostessing, making toys, entertaining the youngsters,
and doing clerical work.

At their joint Founders Day celebration with the
GW chapter, ADPi climaxed its year by giving
awards to outstanding members.

WHEN YOU WALK down two lliyhts of stairs and forget
to mail that letter, it's time to laugh.

ALPHA DELTA PI — First row: Jean Abbey, Martha Lee Thomas, Eleanor Baker, Judy Barnard, Marlyn Rossi, Joyce Bossert, Carolyn Lejonhud,
Carolyn Carozza. Second row: Gale Tallevast, Judy Habich, Shirley Cross, treasurer; Barbara Bechtoldt, vice president; Mrs. Carten, house
director; Kit Embree, president; Stuart O'Neill, Ginger Miles, Jan Steinmiller. Thin/ row: Diane Hamilton, Anita Ketting, Carol Hofman,
Clare Wootten, Lora Lee Alexander, Karen Habich, Pat Du Bourg, Margie Rohwedder, Joan Alexander, Judy Dodson, Nancy Glaser, Elaine
Krebs. Fourth row: Dolores Daniel, Carole Stutz, Theda York, Mickey Seward, Betty Anderson, Regina Schwartz, Cynthia Kinahan, Nancy
Chedester, Grace Gorsuch, Beth Edmunds, Carolyn McVearry, secretary.

NOTHING MAY be learned, but who knows who might
drive up in Ins shiny new convertible.''

Alpha Epsilon Phi

Although the AEPhis ranked third this year in
scholarship, there was one day when they let their
hair down and acted just phiin foolish.

On April I they greased door knobs, rearranged
rooms, stole shoes, and coated their soap with nail
polish.

Earlier in the year the chapter held a Christmas
dance and a February hop. A formal dance in May
ended the year's social activities.

Charitably speaking, AEPhis sponsored an orphans
parry at Christmas.

The sorority boasted four members in Mortar
Board, four members in Phi Kappa Phi, as well as
representatives in many other honoraries.

AEPhis also served as narrator of May Day 1956
and overall chairman of Spring Week.

ALPHA EPSILON PH\— First rou: Phyllis Miller, Jean Frank, Sharon Iskow, Joan Zimmerman, Debbye Yerman, Vicki Hainsfurther, Carolyn
JaLobsun. liikcri Kc.tzin, Judy GiKlen, Natalie Dosik. Secoml rou: Abbie Sokol. treasurer; Dotty Lapides, Caiole Rosenberj;, Janet Grecn-
ber>!, secretary; Mrs. Roley, house director; Phyllis Segal, president; Harriet Cole, vice president; Ruth Hockman. Hike Blum, Gail Rudie,
Eleanor Cohen. Third rou: Janet Amitin, Diane Yaffee, Marlene Brown, Carol Anne Sycle. Helen Kolodner, Millicent Cierler, Joan
Smclkinson, Daryl Reich, Lorraine Freedman, Arleen Cole, Barbara Kellman, Lois Sigor, Sue Willen. Ruth Blum. Fuurlh rou: Ina Blumberg,
R(,na Blankman, Brenda Krifchin, Roberta Mimeles, Shirley Lipman, Betty Kramer, Judy Jaffc. Nancy Glazier, llene Steinberg, Linda Sher,
Babs Miller, Harriet Melnikov, Carol Rachclson, Barbara Jacobs, Doris Ella Cooper, Ruth Barnctt.

m^^^^Sk^l^^

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA — First roir: Karen Ritter, Jo Ann Shields, Shirley Edwards, Charlotte Taylor, Phyllis Abel, Barbara Wright.
Second row: Janet Mulligan, secretary; Carolyn Allen, Margaret Shank, Babs Ballif, Mrs. Stewart, house director; Nancy Stone, president;
Virginia Cronin, Eleanor McVearry, Bonnie Wilson, treasurer; Carolyn Jones. Third row: Jeanne Wasson, Joan Bunyon, Sita Lamb, Sandy
Barnhart, Sue Curtis, Marion Briscoe, Sue Taylor, Mary Amberson, Pat Favier, Margaret Price. Fourth row: Barbara MacDonald, Anne Riley,
Deane Kempfer, Beth Bennett, Judy Huff, Ann Harrington, Lee Ross, Jean Palmer, Barbara Webster, Patricia Lehman, Joyce Stumpner.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Hay flew at the Alpha Gamma Delta house more
than once this fall. No sooner had the AGDs held
their annual fall hayride, than the Dekes bestowed
upon them quite a bit more hay, which served only
to block the front doorway. The hay was then cere-
moniously returned to the Dekes in similar fashion.

The Alpha Gams perked up the winter season with
their formal and Trip-the-Tree party. In the spring
they had a barbecue, Flapper party, and sponsored an
Easter party for cerebral palsied children.

During the year members of this sorority partici-
pated in University Theater, Diamondback, and many
honoraries.

Eager to make a success of the Red Cross blood
drive, the AGD house mother donated along with
the sisters and helped them carry home their first
place trophy.

TRAFFIC IS so heavy from the Student Union across the
road, that AGDs have taken to the great indoors.

289

A^ ^ f>

ALPHA OMICRON PI — I-inr mw: Iran (.arrodus. Shirley Williams, Barbara black, Margie Gates, Maureen McConnell, Pat Cross, Aurclia
Thomas Vicky Clark. Kreujjh Eichclbcrijer, Janet Stewart. Second roif: Darlcen Foley, Liici Martin, Becky Fralcy, treasurer; Pat Callahan,
Jotly rioyj, vice president; Mrs. Harris, house director; Barbara Stark, president; Janie Eble, secretary; Gloria Weijiel, Kate Berry, jean
Harne. ThinI rnu : Bernice Stallings, Thelma Van Herpe, Carol Townsend, Bev May, Ellen Shawe, Pat Hartj;roves, Linda Thomas, Lois De
Tota. Mary Lue Holt. Nancy Stevens, Pat Morrison, Beth Mezey, Gail Noble, Sue Nuesse, Pat Stewart, Pamela Maher. Fiturtb rou: Janet
Wolfe, Mary MacArthur, Phyllis Turner, Carolyn Maskell, Mary Love, Sue Mullan, Betty Reynolds, Shelby Davis, Anne Lydon, Marylyn
Burr, Kay Simmons, Sandy Niland, Liz Ellis, Carol Plumhoff, Norma Kelley.

THE MAT doesn't have to spell welcome, tor it's as plain
as the smiles on those AOPi faces.

I Alpha Omicron Pi

As FAIR warning to all who visit this Oiitstanch'ng
Sorority of 1956, make yourself known when you
come to call. The AOPis' own housemother narrowly
escaped prosecution last fall when she was mistaken
for a burglar entering the hack door.

Opening their redect)rated house to the campus in
October, members of Alpha Omicron Pi rolled back
tile rugs for their second annual Jam Session, featur-
ing tiic jazz of Joe Hockaday and his band.

At Thanksgi\ ing the sorority gave a needy family
a turkey dinner and at Christmas played Santa Claus
to the same family.

Residing at i517 College Avenue this year were a
Homecoming Queen, two Mortar Boards, and many
Terrapin editors, as well as Soph Carnival co-chair-
men, and officers of several honoraries.

Alpha Xi Delta

Television in every room was apparently the
Alpha Xis' motto this year. With more TV sets in
their house than in most other Greek residences, the
Alpha Xi Deltas still found time for many other
activities.

The vice president of Omicron Nu, president of
Aqualiners, president of Angel Flight, and secretary
of Panhellenic Council could be counted among
Alpha Xi ranks. The sorority also boasted five Angels
and the runner-up for Homecoming Queen.

On the lighter side of campus life, the Alpha Xis
held their annual fashion show, winter and spring
formals, and a Christmas party for a local orphanage.

The Alpha Xi Homecoming decoration lampooned
Harpers magazine's derogatory article on the Uni-
versity.

WARM, BREEZY afternoons make the front porch the ideal
spot to hear what happened when.

ALPHA XI DELTA — First row: Sandy Scheuffler, Carole Hall, Ruth Ann Magee, Dolores De Pierre, Maxine Boyer, Margie Mercer, Phyllis
Young, Joan Griswold, Wanda Brown, Ruth Corcoran, Joyce Tichnell. Second row: Beryl Ackley, Dotti Robinson, Janet Jones, Sibyl Klak,
Pat Patterson, secretary; Carolyn Saffron, treasurer; Mrs. Reed, house director; Nancy Stevens, president; Sheila Bryden, vice president;
Georgia Claxton, Jayne Eyreman, Vi Furman, Scarlett Voris. Third row: Mary Jane Evans, Kay Waddell, Margaret Powell, Mimi O'Connell,
Deanne Kimmel, Nancy Kaufholz, Donna Aldridge. Peggy Beegle, Linda Barnes, Mary Lou Gosorn, Lesley Newman, Kaye Johnson, Binky
Varey, Lee Wirth, Sandy Sears, Boots Bennett, Sara Rafter, Johanna Kerr, Lolly Morris. Fourth row: Mary Anna Brown, Emily Fletcher,
Louise Martin, Margo Sansone, Myrna Faupel, Jean Clark, Sandie Patterson, Janet Kaufifman, Dorothy McCarty, Pat Hunsaker, Pat Staggs,
Norma Berger, Ruth Mosely, Kay Kearney, Suzanne Smeltzer, Joy McGuire.

#0^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^

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tlli^BitiaavB

WHOEVER COT the iJca tor these window dcxoratunis had
an eye for composition.

8 Delta Delta Delta

On Saturday morning, November 3, a huge
atomic mushroom and a scale balancing the weapons
of war and the dove of peace stood in front of i6() i
College Avenue. By noon the Tri-Delts had been
chosen first place winners in the Homecoming house
decorations contest.

During the year Terp teams were cheered to vic-
tory by four Tri-Dek cheerleaders, a color guard, and
a majorette.

Spring came and Delta Delta Delta again sjx)n-
sored the Interfraternity Sing, with all its color and
harmony. At this event outstanding sorority women
were tapped for membership in Diamond, which was
led this year by a Tri-Delt as president.

Members were presented various awards at the
chapter s scholarship banquet. The sorority also spon-
sored a scholarship for a deserving woman student.

DELTA DELTA DELTA — First mu: Alice Higginbotham, Barbara Heterick, Pat Smith, DeJe Smith, Judy Wright. Barbara Ryan, Mary Lou
Bourne, Ciracu Tunnicliflfc, Margaret Toster, Diane Stottler, Mary Baker. Secand rou : Patricia Jenkins, Dottie Byers, Leoma Seltzer, Janice
Kinslcr, treasurer; Marge Stauffer, president; Mrs. Hall, house director; Joan Gaddy, vice president; Janet Lee, secretary; Bobbie Lee Carlsen,
Peggy Gillespie. Joyce Ann Donaldson, Marie Mattingly. Third mu: Margaret Zaumeyer. Rusty Peterson, Marty Steward, Bette Wright,
Nanc7 Loane, Mary Creveling, Nancy Bowen, Brooke Turkington, Betsy Mooers, Paula Sloat, Pat Nash, Pat Pardoe, Paula Holloway, Liz
Appleby, Lvnn Tarbeck, Judy Moore. Paurth row: Joan Gue, Betty Anne Headley, Kathy Sherman. Aija Livins, Barbara Neale, Carolyn
Lineweaver, Annie McCormack, Judy DuMars, Wanda Reynolds, Patricia Dix, Sue Gumpper, Elizabeth Long, Mary Pat Cobey, Barbara
Dean, Mary Anne Goodyear, Barbara Brown, Sally Hart.

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DELTA GAMMA — First row: Carol Ann Cot, Mary Lou Smith, Arlen Kelly, Rosemay Kirby, Mary Ellis, Alice Ring, Minnie Orndorf, Tina
Fragale. Second row: Babs Pike, Carol Trotman, Alma Frank, Alice Love, Kay Rodgers, Ginny Harvey, Carol Carr, Anne Ermer, Pat Gent,
Carolyn Eleu. Third row: Alice Decaindry, Joan Blochlinger, Mary Kent Shell, Barbara Miller, treasurer; Kitty Duckett, vice president;
Liz Hanauer, president; Suzie Hood, secretary; Barby Glaser, Pris Imirie, Sandy Snyder, Cally McDermott. Fourth roic: Jackie Williams,
Sue Dahlin, Joanne Beard, Jane Thiemeyer, Kate Ricketts, Jean Thomas, Carole Cushard, Pat Duvall, Gwen Barnthouse, Barbara Green,
Lynne Schelz, Ann Van de Putte, Sally Dallam, Suzanne Hasel, Mary Gill, Bettie Stephens, Julie Hoke. Fifth rou: Ann Swank, June
Weber, Thelma Hammond, Shirley Bussard, Nancy Gessner, Margy Plackett, Ann Longfellow, Sharon Bosworth, Elaine Titus, Pat Hensley,
Jean Otrupchak, Pat Purdum, Jo Ellen Simms, Helen Holland, Carol Hoy, Gloria Gearhart.

Delta Gamma

When the winners of Homecoming house decora-
tions were announced. Delta Gamma's "Man versus
Beast" came in second.

When the winners of the 1956 Sophomore Car-
nival booths were announced, Delta Gamma's
"Knotty Spine" came in first.

In addition to interior and exterior decorating,
Delta Gammas played important roles in University
Theater and on publications. Members also held
class offices, a seat on the SGA Executive Council
and several SGA committees. Other Delta Gammas
were active in religious club work.

In the spring the sorority turned the spotlight on
their favorite man by awarding him the Man of the
Year trophy at their spring formal.

"BE CAREFUL with that football this time. We've already
got two outs. '

293

GAMMA PHI BETA — First ran i .reen, Shirlic Hupp. JiKly Powt-ll, Maureen Burns, Janet Taylor, Carole Kelly, Sondra DcVore,

Dottit Brewer. Ida May Channey, Bedy Munyon, Pat Wcir, Carol Schlotzhaucr. Second roii: Ann Marie Johnson, Ethel Gardner, Ann Cook,
treasurer; Nancy Reppert, PcmmY Wilkins, Arlys Reitz, president; Mrs. Bostic, house director; Duane Phillips, vice president; Carol Lake,
secretary; Su/ie Allen. Marilyn Ander.son, Babs Mangan. Third roii: Diane Hunter, Margie Kline, Dotty Mumford, Judy Palmer, Lynn
Summers, Ellen Kirby, Pat Metz, Caroline Cook, Louise Rushton, Harriet Campe, Nancy Kemp, Shirley Corcoran, Beverly Silar, Mary Kay
White, Joyce Schaeter, Judy Foltz, Marilyn Rodgers. Fourth rou : Vicki Lucas, Kathy Thompson, Barbara Dyson, Stanley Heim, Helen
Hale, Lois Bauermann, Margie Clark, Lois Lindgren, Pat Crane, Irma Dennison, Kay Snyder, Anne Lusby, Gayle Frazier, Audrey Osborne,
Marcia Slavinski, Joan Marie Sheckels, Lois Taylor, Libby Roberts.

COFFEE OR COKES .ire ;i must for any cocci before that
loiiL' c\ciiini: <i( pcirinu over ihc hooks.

Gamma Phi Beta

DiNNi-iniMK AT the Gamma Phi house is usually a
IxriiKJ of relaxation, but standins,' up for dinner can
he rather exhausting. This fall an unnamed fraternal
group sneaked into the house and remo\ed all chairs
— plus desserts from the Gamma Phi dinner table.

At Christmas time the sororit}' gave a formal
dinner-dance to present its new pledges, and with
the Delta Sigma Phis sponsored a Christmas part)'
for underprivileged children.

Spring saw the basement of No. 9 Fraternity Row
rigged Willi ,1 gangplank and galley in preparation
for the .innual Ship Party dance. At the Founders
Day bantjuet studious sisters were hont)red with
scholarship awards.

To round out the year, the Gamma Phis held a
senior banquet at which underclassmen im|x'rsonared
the graduating senii>rs.

Kappa Alpha Theta

That old competitive spirit won the WRA partici-
pation cup for Kappa Alpha Theta in 1956. In addi-
tion to this award for taking part in more WRA
activities than any other sorority, Theta also received
the WRA swimming trophy in the spring.

WRA sponsors no competition in kite flying, but
Theta pledges brightened Fraternity Row with paper
replicas of their pin.

The group's activities were not limited to intra-
murals; many KATs spent their time spreading
campus news through the Diamondback, Old Line,
and Terrapin. Several members were also initiated
into scholastic honoraries.

Kappa Alpha Theta proudly claimed Margo Lucey,
who was not only Miss District of Columbia, but also
runner-up to Miss America of 1957.

IT'S NOT a publicity gimmick; the Theta pledges are
merely flying their traditional kite.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA — First row: Dianna Reiff, Betty Lou Towner, Cynthia Sowder, Carolyn Iverson, Shirley Shugart, Nancy White, Ann
Andrews, Emily Walker. Second row: Mary Ann Allison, Karen Rasmussen, Gail Caffrey, Nancy Sneed, treasurer; Darrilyn Sigley, president;
Mrs. Crowley, house director; Mary Claire Harrison, vice president; Patty Myers, secretary; Eleanor Jacobson, Janice Funk, Joan Earle. Third
low: Sally Tolson, Glory Slone, Barbara Brown, Betty Dean Troxell, Fayne Finley, Betty May O'Brien, Norma Reed, Darla Misener, Helen
St. John, Ann Runkles, Gail Day, Jane Workman, Betty Conklin, Mary Love Jacobs, Rachel Remsberg. Fourth row: Karen Ulrich, Gail
Kissling, Barbara Becker, Joan Gamble, Judy Stone, Jini Gist, Elma Powell, Joan Mangan, Marian Fischer, Sallv Tripp, Gill Chadsey,
Marjorie Hutcheson, Joan AUender, Nancy Mason.

Kappa Delta

An oversize battle ax was added to KD trophies
last fall — the "Outstanding' Housemother Award"
presented at Harmony Hall to the group's house-
mother, Mrs. Fenner.

Next to the battle ax is the "Turtle Derby ' trophy
wliich Ollie, the speedy KD sprinter, copped at the
annual turtle track e\ent.

Halloween found the girls out trick-or-treating in
full costume. Pledges made their debut at the Black
and White Ball which ushered in the winter social
season.

Traditional 'water bagging" battles with neighbor-
ing fraternities gave evidence of the arrival of spring.
The battles, added to the 'WRA S\\ im Meet sponsored
by the sorority, provided a pretty damp time for
the KDs.

VISITORS TO ilic K.U Ikaisc may
duck befort entering the front door.

lind It wDnlnvhile to

KAPPA DELTA — Pint ran : Judy Frederick, Margaret Carter, Carolyn Sennett, Marlies Diencmanii, Ann Marie Perry, Anne O'Donnell, Mary
Mike Rupert, Suzanne Willis, Janice Oxiey, Lorna Cavanauf;h, Mary Ann Ward, Janet Willey. Second row: Betsy Snyder, Nancy Neilson,
Sally Smith, Anne Cannon, Ann Lethbridj-c, secretary; Joan Htilman, treasurer; Mrs. Fenner, house director; Joan Hubhell Burton, president;
Barbara Burns, vice president; Dona Schle^cl, Laurie Clifton, Joan DeTurk, Barbara Klaess. ThirJ ran: Linda Goodwin, Cacky Davies,
Sandy Connelly. Anne Gifford, Gay Reynolds. Betty Spivey, Jean Lee, Pat Bott, Pat Andrews, Doris Rettew, Sandy Shaw. Pat Conncely, Char-
lotte Collins, Elaine Wright, Marilyn Jarvis, Betiiy Blunt. Fourth rou:- Barbara Starkcy, Toni Shipman, Nancy Randall. Joan Winter, Pat
Sherer, Carolyn Kraus, Sue Claxon, Pat Giersch, Marge Hudson, Pat Leonard, Carole McDuflie, Lou Gatewood, Ann Langer. Vicky Pope,
Jeanne Kane.

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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — l-ini rotv: Nancy Nystrom, Carol Vaughan, Lee Henderson, Beth Holmes, Eleanore Aschettini, Jean ,S\\cL;lar,
Lynne Cashman, George Faw, Diane Robertson, Nancy Ladd, Judy Larmour, Ann Swanger. Second row: Pat Maxson, Elaine Martin, Jean
Mace, Sharon Ruddell. Ann McConnell, secretary; Kate Williams, president; Mrs. Lusk, house director; Kay Cross, vice president; Claire
Wolford, treasurer; Bobbie Denton, B. J. Anderson, Judy Eberts, Connie Cairns. Third row: Evelyn Pickett, Joanna Berlin, Jean Lacey, Ernie
Hinkle, Pat O'Neil, Jackie Eads, Linda Conover, Nancy Kibbe, Dee Dee Burnside, Judy Purnell, Barbara Goodhart, Marie Comi. Louise
Kricker, Pat Davis, Betty Boyd, Cindy Otto. Fourth row: Sandy Eldred, Alice Heisler, Elaine Gude, Anne Newman, Ellen Oosterling, Connie
Cornell, Althea Eccles, Jackie Dean, Mary Anne Young, Peggy Maddox, Betsy Taft, Kathy Krueger, Debbi Gude, Pat Donnelly, Sue
Koetzle, Nancy Houston.

Kappa Kappa
Gamma

Highlighting their reputation for campus firsts,
the Kappas surprised the Tri-Delts with a walk-in
dessert in October. The Kappas themselves were
surprised one Saturday night when they came home
after dates and found that a few delinquent stay-at-
homes had put photographs of boys ( other than their
dates) on the front porch!

In December, Kappa's quartet harmonized its way
to second place in Harmony Hall competition.

The chapter was represented in Alpha Lambda
Delta, Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu,
and Sigma Tau Epsilon. Kappas also held such offices
as SGA secretary and Sophomore Carnival chairman.

During football season, the sorority boasted four
cheerleaders and a majorette.

"WHO WAS the sixth czar of Russia? Do you think he'll
ask that on the final?"

PHI SIGMA SIGMA — l-int run: Linda Cherry, Judy Kahn, barbara bappcrsteiri, Bonnie Asratl, Marilyn Aranuw, Marsha Dicncr, Hllen Sue
Marsh. Sara Goodman, Adricnne Abelman. Seconil ran-: Pat Kanntr, Bunny Bernstein, Betty Kru,i;er, Bobbie Haber, treasurer; Gail Blum,
president; Mrs. Stevens, house director; Sally Rubin, vice president; Revanne Hoffman, secretary; Deana JafTe, Cilie Beneman, Rita Cohen.
Third r(jw: Joanne Price, Marilynn Miller, Linda Naditch, Myra Abramawitz, Sheryl Dorman, Harrictte Sherman, Nicky Wolk, Sandy Price,
Linda Gertner, Lynn Friedman, Janice Seidel, Carolyn Holen, Roslyn Freiman, Madge Rosky, Lynn Potash. Fourth row: Vicki Gutsiein,
Sara Fran Berlin, Sandy Simon, Lynn Pomerantz, Sherrie Macks, Betty Prince, Candy Neimeiser, Carole Baker, Frankie Weissman, Patti
Kahn, Elaine Freed, Ina Diener, Anne Goldstein, Carrie Henkin, Gloria Ehrlich.

WEARERS OF the sphinx must be worthy — so Phi Sig
pledges rake it in while active oversees.

Phi Sigma Sigma

Phace AND harmony — mostly harmony — rcis^ncd
over the Phi Sigma Sigma house this year. If you
don't behcve it, the girls can show you the plaque
they received for placing first in Harmony Hall.

In last year's IntcrfratLrnity Sing, the Phi Sigs
surprised everyone by presenting a song and dance
routine instead of entering competition.

That extra long distance from campus didn't begin
to isolate the sisters from campus activities. In addi-
tion to this year's Fledge Queen, the sorority also
boasted officers in Panhellenic Council and Senior
(^lass, as well as Homecoming and Dads Day chair-
manships.

As a group these sisters r;mked .second in scholar-
shi|\ .ill of which led to the Phi Sigs Ix-ing named
Best All Around Chapter at their last national con-
vention.

298

Pi Beta Phi

Sweltering one hot day last fall, Pi Phi pledges
prayed for rain. Their prayers were answered when
buckets of rain came pouring forth — pouring forth,
that is, from many actives leaning over the third floor
balcony.

The Pi Phis, however, were down to earth most of
the year. They placed sixth in campus scholarship
and had three members in Alpha Lambda Delta. In
addition to serving as class officers and members of
Angel Flight, Pi Phis were also active in WRA and
Academic Board activities.

Pi Phi proudly claimed second place in the 1956
Interfraternity Sing. During 1956-57 the girls gave
two formals and co-sponsored an orphans party on
the Row.

DON'T EVER let it be said that Pi Phis don't have the whit-
est porch chairs this side of the Row.

PI BETA PHI — First row: Louise GilHck, Pat Martin, Joan Asay, June Riddle, Toni Fry, Betty Ann Carey, Middy Hawk, Merry Jane
Humphries, Nancy Peckham, Ann Mendelis. Second row: Judy Allen, Joan Pittman, Carole Bowie, Judith Spencer, Carol Wheeler, Cissie
Inwood, secretary; Fran Reynolds, president; Ginger Christenson, vice president; Jo Martin, treasurer; Sue O'Connor, Jackie McDermott,
Barbara Morris. Third row: Medora Graves, Margaret Duncan, Dotty Coulter, June Lambe, Barbara Cox, Dotty McCabe, Cricket Draim,
Phyllis Cox, Irene Schaeffer, Jackie Spencer, Georgia Cornwall, Pat Mulvey, Tootsie Anderson, Marilyn Sanders, Nancye Hager. Fourth
rotr: Julie Marsh, Dottie Siegman, Gay White, Evy Dean, Adele Ritchie, Barbara Hall, Joan Smith, Kathy Lawler, Mary Russell, Peggy
Creyke, Dolly Moore, Dotty Christensen, Joan Buck, Pat Miller.

^ Sigma Delta Tau

With thh aid of their members in Mortar Board
and Alpha Lambda Delta, the Sigma Delta Taus this
year won the trophy for the highest scholastic average
on campus. They also led in many extra-curricular
activities — prcsidenc7 of Panhellenic Council, editor-
ships on the Diamondback, and chairmanships of
various committees.

During rushing, the SDT Devil and Angel party
was a huge success; red punch and devil's food cake
were served to the "devils. " Later in the semester,
a surprise buffet dinner and Theater-Go parry were
given by the sorority in honor of new pledges. The
latter reciprocated with a weinie roast for the actives.

At the Interfraternity Sing, Sigma Delta Tau pre-
sented its annual Morton Cohen award to the most
outstanding male undergraduate on campus.

NO MAILMAN in sight, so it's off to 9 o'clock classes with
no word from that certain party.

SIGMA DELTA TAU — Fini rou : Myrna Mahler, Eve KrongarJ. Shirley Shooman. Liz Lusthaus, Sandy Brooks. Beverly Deitz, Joanne Bolotin,
2^-lila Binder, Judy Schntidnian, Margie Miller, Sonia Racusin, Carol Applestein. Secuiul run- Sonya Finkelstein, Lillian Caplan, Judy
Brenner, Zena Sappcrsttin. Marilyn Hess, treasurer; Lois Ann Getz, Mrs. Young, house director; Mary Lee Hudes. president; Barbara Lcvitas,
vice president; Norma Alpert, secretary; Elaine Livingston, Marsha Rcrnbaum. ThinI rnu : Susan Margolin, Priscilla Dorcnteld. Shiela Leviias,
Ellen Friedman, Barbara Ackerman, Marcia Perkins, Leah Ciapmoff, Bonnie I'eldesman, Emily Shaftel, Mimi Fcldman. Joan Roscnblum,
Judy Fine, Button Pollock, Fl ircnce Moffet, Mickyc Kayc, Judy Hirsch, Ro.salic Finkelstein. Fcurth ton: Debbie Adler, Roberta Solins,
Elaine W<df, Linda Weinstein, Etta Needleman, Edythe Goldberg, Carol Blumentbal, Sheila Silverman, Charlotte Gumnit, Sandy Cutler,
Marci Weller, Judy Levin, Audrey Glazer.

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SIGMA KAPPA — I-/r\t yinr: Barbara Strohnian, Ann Sines, Roberta Hoveland, Gloria Snook, Carole Genieny, Alina Smith, Ceeilia Coehran,
Arlene Steeley, Mary Peay, Bobbie Adams, Diane Meier. Second row: Margo Dieterich, Georgie Foster, Diane Gysel, treasurer; Sue Grim-
shaw, Barbara Snyder, Marty Mueller, president; Mrs. Terry, house director; Carolynn Beattie, vice president; Mary Ellen McMahon, Pat
Conner, Joan Duvall, Joan Ludewig, Gaile Mulrenin. Third row: Shanda Stephenson, Alicia Derderian, Nancy Larrick, Emily Watt, Ann
Woods, Joan Drake, Carole Santo, Evelyn Boyer, Martha Tatum, Alice Glen, Lola Burdick, Mary Petro, Susan Prey, Mary Louise Hurley,
Darlene Harnack, June Rogstad, Madine Mare. Fourth row: Joan Milbourne, Olga Miranda, Barb Barth, Joy Wohlfarth, Kathleen Sisk,
Helen Robinson, Judy Risdon, Linda Winklepleck, Lucille Simonds, Nan Guthrie, Judy Taggart, Dotty Smart, Jackie Marshall, Janet Norris,
Shirley Howard, Mary Rehm.

GOING AWAY to college is fun, but going home on week-
ends provides even more excitement.

Sigma Kappa

While the Sigma Kappas shone in many campus
activities throughout the year, there was one night in
particular when they outshone all other sororities.

In March the queens of the bootblack and brush
put their "soles" to polishing available Terp footwear,
with all proceeds going to Campus Chest charities.

Beautiful, brainy and busy described the Sigma
Kappas this year. Three members were tapped for
Alpha Lambda Delta, women's frosh honorary. Both
the second runner-up for sophomore queen and first
runner-up for freshman queen were Sigma Kappas.

Members participated in Angel Flight and
Womens Chorus. Two Sigma Kappas served as
officers of the Freshman and Sophomore classes.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL — l-int nni : Arlin Kelly, Liz Hanaut-r, Maxine Boyer, Lesley Newman, Jinny Duke. Secoiiil row: Margo Dieterich,
Diatina Reiff, Phyllis Turner, Margie Gates, Liz Lusthaus, Ina Bluniberg, Sara Fran Berlin. ThirJ rini : Toni Shipman, Alice Love, treasurer;
Miss MtCormick, Panhcllenic adviser; Sonia Racusin, president; Bobbie Haber, secretary. Fourth row: Martha Mueller, Karen Ulrich, Alice
Heislcr, Patricia Lehman, Pat Favier, Kathy Thompson, Margie Clark, Carol Koenblau, Elsa Carlson, Brooke Turkington, Kathy Lawler,
Elaine Martin.

Panhel Inaugurates Pledge Camp

PLEDGE CAMPERS take time out tor inarshmallows and
conversation.

Panhf.llenic Council, rcprcscntint; M;iryl;ind's
16 sororities, this year inaui^urated another hrst — a
pledge camp tor more than 150 coeds pledged at
tall rushing.

Hauled out u) the VMCA's Camp Letts tor the
October I.V14 weekend, the girls, despite complaints
about life in the rough, gained an understanding of a
sorority's relation to the campus, the ;idministration,
;md to other sororities.

Other Panhel projects, in addition to enforcing
rush rules, were the Pledge Dance, a car wash for
Campus Chest, and an Easter Part)' for orphans.

Purpose of Panhel is to promote closer inter-
sorority relationships and higher scholastic ideals.
The group sponsors a ditTerent war orphan annually,
each sorority being res|xinsible for one letter a week.

303

it's More Than
Meetings . . .

Fraternity spirit can't be limited to time or
place; Monday night sessions don't tell the
whole story.

Marching together up to Byrd Stadium . . .
welcoming rushees and their dates . . . donning
tie and 'tea manners" to show a housemother
appreciation . . . singing and jtiking

together . . . engaging a solemn promise of
loyalt)' with a pin as an outward sign . . .

serenading the girl on whom a brother has
bestowed that pin . . .

They're all a part of fraternity life.

INTERFRATERNITY football play keeps the mall on the
Row occupied until late in the fall.

IT ALL BEGINS with rushing . . . and this may be the house
where you 11 sp)end the next four years.

304

THOSE EXTRA-SPECIAL housemothers teas make enough
work to keep everyone busy.

NEWLY-PINNED frat man gets a surprise serenade from
his brothers.

PLEDCEMASTER LEADS a train of members-to-be through an elaborate fraternity pledge ritual.

305

ALPHA EPSILON PI — First row: Michael Backenheimer, Martin Kirchhausen, Allan Doris, Donald Weinruth, vice president; Donald Franklin,
president; Robert Bulitt, secretary; Raymond Spear, Karl Seif, Howard Feldstein. Second rou: Ed Cooper, Morty Ostrow, Bernie Karmel,
Doug Gelfeld, Marlin Cohen, Ronald Frankel, Albert Harris, David Scher, Edward Robinson, Warren Granek. Third row: Stanley Kolker,
Gary Gold, Ed Frieman, Stanley Greber, David Goodman, Gerald Goldberg, Jerry Jacobs, Leonard Miller, Harold Neurick.

READING NEWS from the home front is a must in the
d.iih niunncof the AEPis.

Alpha Epsilon Pi

In thi; harsh cold of early winter, rsvo fraternity
chapters braved the elements tor 60 thrill-packed
minutes in a battle for a herrint: bone bucket.

The AEPis arc known for such strange shenani-
gans, and their fishy trophy tilt with the George
Washington chapter is only one highlight of tiieir
year.

Added to the AEPi list of achievements was the
highest grade award; one of the members posted a
lofty .^.S7.

Their proudest acquisition, however, was a sprightly
scjuirrel named DI), who wandered in during Home-
coming and was adopted, red sweater and all.

Other-world chapeaus were on display at the chap-
ter's Mad Hatters party. In tlie spring AEPi also
sponsored its annual Turtle Derby.

306

Alpha Gamma Rho

Otep right up, ladies and gentlemen" — to the
Alpha Gamma Rho house where inside rests the
retired trophy awarded AGR three consecutive years
for its winning Sophomore Carnival booths.

From money-making to music, the AGRs had four
members to join vocal ranks and place third in this
year's Harmony Hall.

A free ride to the annual Washington, D. C,
Flower Show was provided for all campus house-
mothers with Alpha Gamma Rho acting as escorts.

In the spring AGRs and their dates danced at the
chapters spring formal.

This house included among its membership the
vice president of the Senior Class as well as co-cap-
tains of the soccer team and several members of the
varsity baseball and basketball teams.

ACR HOUSE forms ad-like background for proud member
and his low-slung MG.

ALPHA GAMMA RHO — First row: Bill Ebersole, Hal Hammond, George Roche, Dick Scott, Bill Jowers, treasurer; Mac Remsberg, president;

Walter Bay, vice president; Dick Kemp, Jim Hannan, Paul Schwartz. Second row: Bill Malloy, Gordon Roberts, Clyde Culver, Bob Hastie,
John O'Mara, Warren Boyer, James Dickerson, Thomas Ford, Leroy Johnson, Joseph Lanza, James Sanders, Roy Huffman, John Beatty.
Third row: Fred Rogers, Bert King, Howard Kramer, Robert Chandler, Richard Boston, James Moulthrop, Peter Drayer, Wayne Kelley,
Joseph Marshall, Harrison Wolf, Edwin Veo, Charles Shutter.

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Alpha Tau Omega

Trim your togas and claim your chariots! These
words of advice are given annually to all fraternities
by Alpha Tau Omega, sponsor of the fraternity
chariot race, a highlight of Greek Week. In this
year's race brothers pulled brothers down College
Avenue at the breathtaking speed of 1 1 miles an hour.

Also in the spring the voices of the "hang-together
Taus," two-time winners of the Interfraternity Sing,
rang out again in the Coliseum.

Then music scores, class notes, and campus activi-
ties were laid aside as ATOs gave their efforts to pre-
paring for their famed Tau Tramp party.

This year the Senior Class president, AFROTC
colonel, and Homecoming chairman wore the fra-
ternal badge of Alpha Tau Omega.

"ATO " un the shutters, "ATO ' over the door; it's the ATO
house for sure.

ALPHA TAU OMEGA — Pint row: Roger Crawford, Tom Malloy, Gene Petty, Jay Caruthers, John Sapiente, Robert Delia Peruta, James
Bogard, Morns Rogers, Con Malloy, Mike Sheehan. S<;co)hI roii: Bob Sheppard, Henry Bagelmann, Barney Reed, Robert Parker, Tim
Kelbaugh, Fernando Monge. Paul Jung, Bob Kennedy, Jim Johnson, Ralph Winters, Marty Herbst. ThirJ roit : Jack Bowerman, Tom Bur-
lowes. Bill Rockefeller, Jerry Criscuolo, Bob Hardmg, Bob Dexter, tteasurer; Mrs. Margaret Jaynes. house director; Dick Bourne, president;
John Pavlides, secretary; Jim Anderson, George Morris, King Jones, Carl Party. Phil Parisias. Fourth roit: Sal Vito, Ken Magc-e, Bob
Adams, Frank Jakubik, Hal Boggiano, Bill Hendricks, Hervey Harper, Tom King, Ellsworth Briggs, Dick Morgan, Louis Tacchetti, James
Brodes. Fifth rou : Donald Clark, Darrow Glaser, Burr Grim, Art Hiban, Bob Ciarr, John Bowler, Jack West, Don Palmer, Jim Brinslield,
John Wall, Joe Warlield. Sixth rou: Robert VanPelt, Donald Dean, Al Shepherd, John Rehme, John Holmead, James Chaney, Perry Moore,
Donald Collins. Donald McCormack, Top Ingram, Tom Williams, Lonnie Malkus, John Patterson, Robert Merrick, Paul Begansky, Chester
Steckel, John Salter, Jim Shaw.

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON — First rou: Ronnie Sarro, Robert Beazley, Thomas MuUin, John Belt, vice president; Philip Norton, president;
Ennis Mcintosh, Selkirk Dalrymple, Tom Huber. Second row: Larry Brant, David Fellows, Dick Soucy, J. S. Gable, Ted Hillsley, Bob
Blongiewicz, secretary; George Acree, R. C. Burt, Robert Burbank, George Peters, Tom Seppy.

STANDING ON the front steps, watching all the girls go
by...

Delta Kappa Epsilon

The "Deke domicile" took on a trophied look this
year with the fraternity retaining its blood drive
award for the second consecutive year, copping the
volleyball title, and participating 100 per cent in
IPC's workday.

Weekends found Dekes maintaining their re-
nowned social reputation. Everyone got a bang out
of the Halloween Hayloft party, while the spring
formal and its fall counterpart, the Mount 'n Do
formal, provided further escapes from the rigors of
study.

In compliance with sorority and police requests,
the Dekes' first serenade was also their last.

One member topped the chapter honor roll when
he was tapped for both Phi Kappa Phi and Tau Beta
Pi. Other members were initiated into journalism
and business honoraries.

309

J^^^\

DELTA SIGMA PHI — First rou: Sam Kennard, Luke Lockwood, Ken Wicka, Charles Erickson, treasurer; William Wolfe, president: Jim
HiKkcrsmith, vice president; Peter Hinkle, secretary; Dale Good, Albert Smith, James Schneck. Second rou : Burt Jarman, Guy Aver)', Bill
Koras, Joe Ryon, John Stevens, Jack Potee, Ken Krach, Courtney Smut. Philip Townsend, Dennis Shcehan, Bill Erler, Ted Manescu, Bud
Small. Third rou : Ronald Leary, Terry Mckay, Bill Erler, George Bereska, Bob Miller, Robert Berry, Daniel Maloof, William Hay, Tom
Cahoon, William Abel, Ed Standera, Richard Harvey.

ONE MORE SCREEN goes in place as the Delta Sigs spring

hcimc clc.m.

Delta Sigma Phi

Di-i.TA SiGS this year turned their attention from
barricadinL; the back road to campus to redecorating
the interior of their Knox Road home.

The brothers came up with a repainted downstairs,
ixupholstered furniture, and new drapes. Floors and
stairs were retilcd and the exterior wooclwork got
another coat of Georgian white.

Social programs for fall rushing were topped by
the annual ' i9ers Ball. In the spring the chapter
held a Sailors Ball.

Delta Sigs claimed third place in scholarship
.imong fraternities in 1956, while the fraternity's
grid team wound up in third place in the first divi-
sion of the touch football league last fall.

310

-mmmmmmmmmm

Delta Tau Delta

On the top rung of the fraternity scholastic ladder
this year, Delta Tau Delta men found time for both
studying and socializing.

At the Pledge Dance in October, the Delts pre-
sented the Sorority of the Year award to AOPi.

Christmas came and the chapter again sponsored
its party on Fraternity Row for children from nearby
orphanages. The man in the red flannel suit gave out
presents while lights twinkled brightly on a mall
Christmas tree 30 feet high.

In the spring the Delts held their formal at Walnut
Hill.

Intramurally speaking, the chapter was a winner
in both ping-pong and horseshoes. This year's ODK
president was a Delt member.

THESE SMILING DELTS are either out for target practice
or out to get someone.

DELTA TAU DELTA — First roir: Charles Beck, Robert Lapham, Howard Turner, Kent Price, Denny WhitforJ, Rudy Vignone, Bruce Herbert,
George Burns. Secoiui rou: Samuel Ebersole, Don Moore, Don Williams, David Kappe, secretary; John O'Neil, president; Mrs. Dowling,
house director; Everett Joslyn, Charles Thomas, treasurer; Donald Witten, Raymond McGreevey. Third rou: Richard Wilkinson, Sonny
Piatt, Hugh Hunsinger, Thomas Darrigan, Jim Murphy, Chuck Kugel, Jim Murphy, Lew Johnson, Joe Noonan, Ramon Miezis, Noel
Patterson, Virgil Marsh, Gene Mooneyham. Fourth row: Harley Johnstone, Tom Cherrix, Orin Winn, Jim Noland, Len Hendricks, Mike
Carpenter, Dick Abel, Hart Joseph. Joe Benson, Bob Russell, Reggie Traband, George Weinkam.

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POLISHED AND PAINTED, the familiar KA plaque goes
up in irunt of the new chapter house.

Kappa Alpha

"AflisrAH Intkrlocutor, what's the good word?"

"Why two, suh — Kappa Alpha!"

This year, as in 35 before it. Kappa Alpha pre-
sented its annual minstrel show. Black faces hid
features but removed inhibitions as ad libs and
minute-to-minute revisions made for much music and
mirth.

There was no discrimination against the fairer sex
either. Coeds lent their talents both behind the scenes
and in front of the footlights.

KAs returning this fall moved to a new location
behind the College Park shopping center. Quite
poignantly they referred to it as the spacious "Mag-
nolia Mansion." Scarlett O'Hara didn't come with
the house, but there was still enough Southern atmos-
phere there for a Southern fraternity.

KAPPA ALPHA— f/M^ rou : Thomas Davis, Charles Warlield, Richard Nolker, Ray Bohlam, Fred Mueller, vice president; Phil Beard,
president; Dick Speicher, treasurer; Greg Lewis. Robert Kinzie, Jim Phillips, Martin Cronin, Henry Donagher. Second row: Andy Marriott.
Fred Baker. Dick Staisloff, Jim McFarland, Bert Lewis, Ro.uer Frasuno. Charley Mansur, Hilary Rowe. James Vouzikas, John Antholis,
Robert Canning. Third rou: Denny Brown. Gene Reckner, Quillin Chandler. Al Spellman, Arnie Cook, Paul Rouchard, Richie Crowley,
Jack Foley, Ed Waldron, Jack Barrett, Bill Gildea. F<,urth r<ju: Paul Gibbons, Wally liwalt, David Wheeler, Roger Goss, Erik Lundvall,
Hugh Mitchell, Edward Cox, Charles Walther, Jeff Keating, Frank Sandera, Lewis Whitaker. /•////i rou: Charles Russell. Tom Hardesty,
Buddy Giersch. William Taylor, Tony Manvel, Lee Gordy, Joe Michel, John Mascore, Robert Nolker, Tom Florestano, Dan Loblein, Bill
T\'din.t;s. Harr\' Lconnig, lohn Murphv, Te»-i lex.

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — First row: Jerry David, Don Ritnour, Don Burkeroeder, Tony Culotta, Ron Clemsen, James Peirce. Second rou:
Samuel Adams, James Talley, James Wheatley, treasurer; John MacBride, vice president; Mrs. Palmer, house director; Stanford Warner,
president; Gerard Dobrzycki, Frank Embree, Roger Cover, secretary. Thin! row: Wes Sauter, Bob Kissling, Henry Lippincott, Charlie
Sorrenteno, Walter Pfaender, Charlie White, Charles Thompson, Richard Roth, Donald Haller, Don Young, Gene Golsen, Ed Walton,
Richard Taylor. Fourth row: Don Addy, Mike Nails, Mike Wueste, Larry Autry, Tim Sheehan, Bill LaBanz, Will Cronyn, Summers
Houfer, David Dyer, Robert Hachten, Mike Weed, Harry Mallinoff, Anthony Mattox.

TALL, STATELY pillars grace No. 6 Fraternity Raw, home
of the Lambda Chis.

Lambda Chi Alpha

Maryland's Epsilon Pi chapter of Lambda Chi
Alpha is a member of the largest national fraternity,
chapter-wise, in existence in the United States and
Canada.

Ruth Lambert was chosen Lambda Chi's Crescent
Girl of 1956 at its spring formal at National Airport
near Washington. A memorable trophy also went to
the "outstanding bird dog."

Scholarship and athletic awards were presented at
Lambda Chi Alpha's Founders Day banquet.

Famous Lambda Chi alumni have entered political
and entertainment spotlights. More prominent on
the list are former President Harry S. Truman, singer
Frankie Laine, actor Gene Hersholt, and Chester
Gould, father of Dick Tracy.

313

PHI ALPHA /.■■-/ r^r.,: Murray RisiiKk, All.ui Poseur. M.il Si hUisslv. r.u, Stanley Hiisli, scLrct.iry, A 1 Milltr, irt.iMircr; jay Broun. i^rcM-
dent; Louis Scidel, vice president; tlliot Kocen. David Katz. Howard Rudo, Beryle Cohen. Stcuiiil run: Bill Lipsky, Max Levin, Marshall
Gerstel, Harvey Goldstein, Mel Weinstock, Ben Krause. Jerry Zlotowitz, Sid Sussman, Steve Saks, Ernest Willcher. Third rou: Jerry Traub,
Howard Chasjnow, Allan Hcit, Bill Harber; Paul Friedman; Steve Salk, Joel Sereboff, Ernie Wallner, Mel Muchnik, Marvin Ginsburg,
Ben Rubinstein. Fourlh rou: Louis Hyatt, David Berkenbilt, Shalom Fisher, Ronald Stubiu, Robert Sitnick, Arnie Westerman, Irv Freed-
man. Mike Hartz. Robert Goodman, Bernard Paul, Nathan Schweitzer, Ted Kaufman.

Phi Alpha

HAT BEDECKED Phi Alphs keep tabs on chapter porch
tiirimure

Phi Alpha's "goal for '56," as one member put it,
was its rebuilding program to again attain the stature
on campus it once enjoyed. Its record this year was
a big step in that direction.

The chapter's spring formal, held at the Woodncr
Hotel in Washington, was considered by the members
to have been the "best and swankiest yet." Other
socials were a Guys an' Dolls party and a Cowboy an'
Indian parry (which may account for those ten-
gallon iiead warmers shown opposite).

Fhi Alphas this year were entered in all fraternity
athletics.

More active participation next year and an ex-
panded program are in the works for the men of the
"lil white house " on College Avenue.

314

"*r *

Phi Delta Theta

Legislatures of tomorrow, look to Phi Delta
Theta. These brothers built a bandwagon that car-
ried two members to voting positions on the SGA
Executive Council this year — Junior Class president
and fraternity representative.

The Senior Class treasurer and Junior Class ser-
geant at arms also wore the sword and shield of this
fraternity. Die-in-the-wool Free Staters, the Phi Delts
claimed the party chairmanship for 1956-57.

Harmony in politics led to harmony in music dur-
ing Greek Week as Phi Delta Theta sang its way to
second place in the 1956 Interfraternity Sing.

Through social, sports, and study time, watchful
Wazoo, who returned after lengthy wanderings,
guarded the Phi Delta Theta house.

PHI DELT house is home of many student politicos of
1956-57.

PHI DELTA THETA — First row: Jack Finnegan, Donald Bates, Dean Griffin, Jim Murphy, John Sharp, Victor Marlcuski, Arch Hyson, Ted
Conley, Russ Davis. Second rou:- Don Tilghman, Phil Mattingly, Steve Oberg, Earl Timmons, DafFron Greenwell, Lowell McCoy, Wayne
Lee, Clarence McKenzie, Robert Wilbert, James Habermehl. Third row: Jerry Dresher, Jim Kilby, Jon Richardson, Val Dulay, Bob
Calhoun, vice president; Dick Shockley, president; Bob Shuck, treasurer; Ray Ascherfeld, secretary; Dick David, Bob Fitzpatrick, John
Reeves, Richard Herbst. Fourth row: Bill Davidson, Wayne Roelke, Terry Hague, Jim Campbell, John Hopkins, Fred Hiller, Dick Haber-
stroh, Harry Cranston, William Huey, Eugene Winchester, Bob Mason, Don Smith, Bob Berger, Bruce Corbin, Merle Richman. Fifth
row: Dick Pairo, Albert Fischer, Jack Patton, Don Long, Art Teagarden, Don Price, Andy Gutow, Bob Dinker, Anthony Natalae, Don
Critchlield, Vim Halsey, Fred Koch, Jay Butler, Bill Carroll, Mike Aiello, James Lefaivre, George Giavasis.

»;*»^^

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THIS OLD HOUSE looks mighty good after a full day of

Phi Kappa Sigma

Fkii;M)1.im;ss vcas the weekend byword at the Phi
Kappa Sigma house this year.

These brothers really lived things up on the Row
with a number of social affairs: the Singapore Sling,
a French party, and a Shrimp Feast, to name a few.

Biggest claim to fame for the fraternity this year
was the election of one brother to the presidency
of SGA.

Both fair and foul weather found wearers of the
skull and crossbones manning sales on Chesapeake
Bay as Sailing Club enthusiasts.

This year the group placed third in intramural
Softball, second in their football league, and fourth
in the cross-country meet.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA — Pirsl rou : Joe Sthinstock. Charles Dean, John Hoy. Siilney Bowman. Tred Baker. Second row: Cliff Taggart, Tom
Strassner, Ed Thommen, George Irwin. Bill Crawford, Jacob Davis, Earl Chambers. ThirtI rou: Frank Jusr, Tony Carano. Bob VanEss,
Holt Rice, Ed Speer, Bob Duvall, Dick Hopkins, Dick Moran, Dick Scarbath. Fourth rou: Byron Rupp. Jack McCarthy, Dana Groner,
Boyd Madary, Don Springer, Al Marden, Denny Brooks, Dave Saunders, Bob Denny. F-itlh rou: Charles Bundy, Ken Groner, Charles
Ballman, Jim Schoocraft, secretary; Clayton Roop, president; Mrs. John, house director; Tilghman Marden, John Doran, treasurer; Ernie
Betz, Joe lanssens, Fred Kern. Sixth rou : Bob Sommcrs. Jack Buffington, Hugh Olsen, Andy McDonald, Bill Stoinoff, Bill Kaufmann,
Les Raketts. Bruce Shaffer, Pete Berry, lim Lakey, Merrill Holmes, Ed Dvas. Seieiith rou: Dave Johnson, Ken C.ookin, Tom Wentz, Cleve
Vetter, Hank Logan, Bob Shoemaker, Reed Madary, Carl Rillle, Walt Stefanowicz, Bill Harting. Etghth rou: Peter Nilles, Bob Gray, Bourne
Garner. Clark Calyer, Wylie Faw, Kim Webb, Guy Merritt, Fred Miller, Charlie Watson, Dan Hoffman, Bill Slocum. Hugh Bagby, Danny
McGuirc, Nicolas Zindler.

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PHI KAPPA TAD — First row: Calvin Longacre, Raymond Yoskosky, Melville Foster. Glenn E. Funkhouser, treasurer; David Huff, president;
Dawson Ahalt, vice president; Roland Purnell, Robert F. Wheeler, Robert Pluchak. Second rou>: Bill Kennerly, Paul Hall, Julian Cross, Allen
Passman, Gerald Rudolph, Robert Plante, David Shirey, John Koshak, Alan Moretti. Third row: William Vought, Nicholas Ladd, Henry
Fee, Nicholas Keck, Kirk Donovan, Rolf Bussang, Carl Gardner, James Shaver, Mike McCordic, William Clagett, Lee Scheeley, Michael
Kolakowski Jr.

Phi Kappa Tau

Barbershop quartet singing filled Ritchie Coli-
seum once again this year as Phi Kappa Tau presented
its eighth annual Harmony Hall.

A six-foot battle ax, the newest addition to campus
awards, was presented at this time by PKT to the
Ideal Housemother.

The coveted Bronze Buck award to the outstand-
ing fraternity man on campus is another Phi Tau
tradition.

This award-happy group socialized at a spring for-
mal and a gruesome Undertakers Ball, with a costume
representative of a dead person required for admis-
sion.

Since nothing sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau would
appear complete without an award, the "Deadest
Couple" attending received a deadly prize.

ONE WRONG SIGNAL .md there goes a window in the
Phi Tau house.

317

^liiTiil

PHI SIKMA KAPPA— /Vu/ r„ii : John Humhc-rt, Joseph CjsailiiK-, Ru-,s Wall, ArnoKI C.isrerline, William Bright, Charlc-s Marshall, Charles
Knight, Robert Payne. Second row: Jerry Briele, Charles Broadrup, Charles Fenn, Jerry Rubino, George Faller, Jim Wood, Bob Pearson,
Hal Mackie, Andy Bicniek, Louis Roy. Third rou: Paul Rosswork, Lindsay Norman, George Harrison, Donald Horner, secretary; Jon
DuMond, president; Mrs. Ethel A. Cramer, housemother; Don Berlau, vice president; Robert Hall, treasurer; Jack Capants, Stoney Leius.
Fourth row: Tom Nichols, Bob Dalzell, Hall Williamson, Bob Locker, Lary Acker, Jim Pinholster, Kent Seegmiller, Jim Prettyman, William
Patterson, Vernon Briggs, George Gerlach. Vijih rou : Stan Hames, Terry Bayer, Tom Moran, Don Sharpe, Gene Kelley, Richard Marshall,
Harry Hart, John Treadway, Phil Burr. Si.\lh rou-: Lawrence Hyde, Scott Davis, Robert Yellowlees, Bob Geiger, Boyd Bounds, Dave Swann,
Richard Hodgson, Garrett Altvater, Bill Willis, Walter Bohorfoush, Robert Dickens, T. S. Morgan, Frank Thompson.

"OH, THEM PHI SIC brothers" — sounds good to the ac-
companiment of any instrument.

Phi Sigma Kappa

Fii-iT BALES of hay were brought to No. 7 Fraternity
Row this fall when Phi Sit^ma Kappa decided to
.socialize country style. Couples dug for 200 marbles
hidden in the hay, and the twosome finding the
greatest number won a prize.

After several weeks of wijiing hay from cloths,
dishes and furniture, the Phi Sigs decided to keep the
straw outdoors. This they did on a hayride to Great
Falls later in the semester.

On Founder's Day, a stag af?air at Binder's, the
outstanding alum was presented with a gold medal-
lion and a cup was given to the outstanding pledge.

The vice president of SGA, presidents of the Soph-
omore and Freshman classes, the secretary of Men's
League and members of the Terrapin and Old Line
staffs were supjxirters of the Tumbling T this year.

Pi Kappa Alpha

Three Maryland PiKAs had the distinctive honor
this year of attending the first national fraternity
convention ever held outside the United States.

The PiKA conclave convened in Mexico City in
September.

Returning to a house freshly painted by an
alumnus, the PiKAs pulled out their shabbiest clothes
for the annual Hard Times party in the fall.

A Founders Day banquet and dance was held in
March. The Baltimore affair was attended by Dela-
ware and George Washington chapters also.

Maryland PiKA men helped the GW chapter cele-
brate their Shipwreck Ball at the Washington chapter
house and wound up their College Park rush this year
with the strongest membership since the fraternity
was locally chartered in 1952.

"BETTER DROP that course — 1 couldn't even decide what
language the exam was written in."

PI KAPPA ALPHA— Pint rotv: William Poole, Wilbert Maloney, Sam Dickson, Wayne Eline, Don Hughes, Dick Shultz. Second row: Ray
Stevens, Frank Carman, Bud McCloskey, vice president; Jack Zane, president; Bob Bischoff, secretary; Charles Dean, treasurer; Buz Braun.
Third row: Bob Zapotocky, Joe Zapotocky, John Marshall, Howland Lutz Jr., Dick Schieke, Robert Lee, Dave Steinbauer, Jack Duey, Fran
Steinbauer.

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■*-?■

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

5AE HAUMONY earned honors again this year with
a second place win in Harmony Hall and third place
recognition in the Interfraternity Sing.

On the athletic field these brothers were runners-up
in the fraternity basketball league and second in their
league division in focjtball.

Scholastically, the chapter boasted the highest
average in their province.

Biggest social event was the annual Bar Beta party
held at the Iron Bridge Hunt Club and featuring an
array of gunmen and dancing girls.

At their spring formal the SAEs crowned their
first sweetheart — Peggy Lazel.

The close of another year finds the brothers still
seeking information about the missing half of their
lion.

THE KING of the jungle reigns in stately marble before the
SAL house.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — Firsl roii : Ed LliiyJ, Lee Chaney. John Galiajihc, Morton Blanthanl, John Feeney, Frank Corboine, EJ Clabaugh.
Secoml nni : Ivmory Brown, Robin Ehlert. Jack Caklwell, Harry Russell. Tom Carter. Landon Huh, Robert Adams, Charles Bowler. ThirJ
rou: Jack Johnson, David Hodges, Denis Knox, Edward Dunlap, Richard Palmer, Roderick Coan, George Schmieler, Roger Brown. Ed
Tiffey, Marcus Black. Fourth rou: Bill Radcliffe, Donald Jones, Bill Scibilia. Bill Rapson, secretary; Jack Jackson, president; Mrs. Miller,
housemother; Dick Frederick, vice president; Ron Ward, treasurer; Al Wharton, Bob Mitchell, Don Healy. Fifth rou: Bob Kirchnian,
Charles Whitman, Charlie Stcckel, George C^iaffney, Jack Buschman, Tom Beall, Bob Weiss, Bill O'Brien, Ralph Kern, Phil Schwartz, George
Oatis, Dick Margeson, Rand Tuttlc, Bill Johnstone, Jim Brice. Sixth rou: Michael Hickman, Richard Burns, Mike Middleton, Bill Hahn,
Bill Clark, Wally Lord, Walter Beringer, Frank Underbill, Bob Fouchs, Joe Montedonico, John Fischer, Dick Spencer. Larry Chaney, John
Parker, Dick Davis.

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SIGMA ALPHA MU — F;>jr ro!r; Melvin Slan, Paul Teitelbaum, Martin April, Don Berger, Gilbert Gottlieb, secretary; Samuel Penn, president;
Gerald Stempler, Howard Miller, Marvin Schlosser, Norty Tucker. Second mi': Leonard Arzt, David Bush, Gary Rubin, Arthur Chernow'
David Freishtat, Ronnie Israel, David Liebman, Calvin Hamburger, Boris Rodner, Stanley Zupnik, Jerome Weinstein. Third row: James'
Katcef, Harry Friedman, Eugene Horowitz, Jerry Bank, Leonard Helfgott, Stan Mazdroff, Richard Rosenthal, Marvin Grodnitzky, Marty
Millison, Melvin Eisenberg, Eddie Blickstein, Norman Roland. Fourth row: Lawrence Burns, Marshall Dinowitz, Ronald Geltman, Marshall
Silver, Robert Reamer, Charles Schwartzberg, Stephen Harris, Stanley Foxman, Donald Daneman, Irvin Sopher, Eddie Spice, Ted Isaacson.
Fifth rou : Jeff Watson, Hal Dwin, Joel Smeyne, Vic Lebow, Buddy Miller, Stuart Millison, Bernard Reamer, Michael Folb, Allen Greif, Jerry
Mondell, Ivan Rosengarden, Jeffrey Legum, Michael Rocklin.

NO ONE in sight — only final exams could cause such con-
finement.

Sigma Alpha Mu

Sammie, Sammie, tell me."

Not an old folk song, but a little ditty that can be
applied to the Sigma Alpha Mus.

The little brick house on the hill is the home away
from home for many campus leaders, including the
SGA treasurer and sub-committee chairmen for the
Junior, Sophomore and Freshman proms. One cheer-
leader is also wearer of the Sammie pin.

Hilarity prevailed as SAM's production was
awarded first place in the Hillel Skit Night. Then
cares and responsibilities were cast into the back-
ground while music and dancing took the spotlight
at the SAM winter and spring formals.

At year's end, the brothers agreed this had been
the best year yet.

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SICMI CHI — hirst roii: Charles Miller. Robert Green, Mike O Neill, James bmart. John Bell, Duk Waf;ncr, Babe West, Vinee Crugliaci,
Ed EJel. Second rou: Edward O'Lou^hlin. Bill MacDonakl, Joe Ponzo, Cliff Rau, Jim Saylor, John Shipley, vice president; Mrs. Hercher,
housemother; Warren Hak. president; Frank Ratka. secretary; Robert DePiro, treasurer; Charles Revoile, Fred Stillwa.nen. Third rou:
James Merna, Ronald Stolti, Robert Shook, Kenneth York, Richard Hyland, Jerry Render, Bill Demas, Mickey Groce. James Russo, Norman
Peterson. lames Donahue, loseph Maratta. Gerald Hughes, Tim Gorman, Fred Hock. Fourth rou: Rod Faller, Walter Rabbitt. Pete Mager,
Bob Stebner, Harold Peterson, Al Wendling, Don Mclnnes, Mike Lynch, John Rymer, Dan Mauser, Bob Nardone, Bill Wickert. Roger
Mitchell, John McKcchnie, John Klar. Fred Severance, Lewis Ensor.

HANDY MAN, Ir.itcTnity m;in; this Sigma Chi says they're

one .inj (lie s.imc.

Sigma Chi

Si'ORTS WERE the keynote of Sigma Chi activities
tlii.s year, with the chapter copping the interfratcrnity
lia,sketball crown on all intramural night last spring
■iiul placing second in the tr.ick meet later in the
semester.

In the 1956 Interfratcrnity Sing, the Sigs placed
loLirth, hut their thoughts were on the upcoming
Sweetheart Weekend. Ann Longfellow was crowned
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and the beach party which
followed was one for the brothers to long remember.

Sheets were in order for would-be Arabs who
mingled with foreign legionnaires and sultans' wives
at the Thousand and One Nights party in the fall.

The Sigs sponsored an orphans Christmas |->arty as
well as an c^s:, hunt for the same children at Easter
nine. The |i ledge-active ftx:)tball game and the Shi[v
wreck party were other Sigma Chi features.

Sigma Nu

Diamonds were Sigma Nu's best friend last spring
as the chapter rolled over all opposition to take the
interfraternity softball championship. All running
wasn't between bases either, for Sigma Nu placed
third in the interfraternity track meet.

September saw one of the chapter's pledges lug-
ging a gold-painted brick around campus for scoring
lowest on the pledge test and missing the most
meetings.

Also in the fall Sigma Nu welcomed back Glip
Goldstein, its alumnus extraordinary. Now an Air
Force lieutenant, the Clipper returned for a football
weekend.

The chapter claimed a first-string Terp halfback
among its ranks, as well as members of publications
and University Theater staffs.

Canine Pat and her five puppies were also listed
on the Sigma Nu roster.

'HEY KITTY, didn't you hear the dinner bell?"

SIGMA NU — First row: Dick Toth, James Conklin, Frank Donato, Joe Interlandi, Joseph Raposo, George Kline, Phil Mangis, William
Kilpatrick, George Harvey. Second row: T. Murphy, A. Smalley, }. Cummins, secretary; Mrs. Aidala, housemother; Philip Calder, president;
Richard Patton, Marshall Yankelevitz, treasurer; Dick Churchville, Buddy Fontana, Jose Fernandez, Third row: Bernard Smith, Jack
Thomas, James Olsson, Kenneth Crowell, Robert Pineau, Charlie Peterson, Julius Tolson, Harry Hoberman, Robert Haskey, Donald Weber,
Robert McCaw, Joe Kerensky, Ben Aquilina, Anthony Nicastro, Chuck Jones. Fourth row: Ted Radomski, Bob Rudner, Dick Huntington,
Harry Flickinger, Dick Eury, Warren Hurley, John Huntington, Nick Antonas, Bruce Norton, Hank Marsh, Bill Wirth, James Cullen, Jay
Solomon.

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"NO ALLOWANCE from mom — guess that means another
television date tonight. "

Sigma Phi Epsilon

I'll but you" is a phrase used quite freely, espe-
cially at the Sig Eps' annual Casino party, a time when
dice tables, black jack games, and roulette wheels are
the rule rather than the exception.

At this miniature Monte Carlo each couple re-
ceived an ec]ual amount of money at the beginning
of the evening and the twosome with the most dough
at the close of the party was awarded a prize.

The Wild West came east for the Sigma Phi
Epsilon two-day Frontier Festival, climaxed by a
rodeo and the crowning of a queen.

Marriage vs. Bachelors — the Sig Eps couldn't reach
a decision, but their float of this title won first place
Homecoming Day, then burned while parked in front
of the house with the big red door.

The musical Sig Eps again led Christmas carolling
prit)r to tiic University's tree-lighting ceremony.

SICMA PHI EPSILON— F/n; rou: Ben Spencer. Buz Whitman, Charles Phillips. Fred Landon, Ed Lynch. Joe Wright. Bob Johnston Tom
Maxwell, Ja.k () Shea. Second rou: Bob Frost, Bill Higgins. Wade Byerly, Ray RenneberKer, Dean Koth. Dick Watt Bill Turner Harvey
Hall, Un Cleveland. ThirJ row: Marty Mrozinski, Frank Hansen. Kermit Frye. Steve Barber, Jess Hofmann. tarl Schultz Bill Cleveland.
Dick Parker, Harry Abrams. Mike Hadaway, Vince Du Celier. Founh row: Charles Corder, Steve Maranka, Al Mcserol, Jim Reid. Buddy

r :': ,' II ll,,|,,ka Frank 0'Brini-,ki. IVte Grimes, Bruce Tucker, R n H.ill I.-hn \!..nn. Di.n llvnn, Boh .^mith. H-b B.ilr

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SIGMA PI — First row: Fred Frei, William Ramey, John Grubar, secretary; John McLendon, president; Wayne Johnson, treasurer; Walter
Quenzer, Fred Jugel. Second row: Clyde Triplett, Frank Michael, Richard Sommer, Ben Poinsett, William Rains, Philip Kane, Paul
Liedlich, Humberto Domenech, Edward Jones.

Sigma Pi

M AVE AS much fun as you can whenever you can."
That's the motto at the small but active Sigma Pi
house.

This group's party-a-week social calendar is de-
signed to keep them busy during their spare time
without interfering with studies.

While sporting a great social season, the Sigma
Pis did not fare so well in other sports. They are
still trying to figure out, by slide rule no doubt, how
they won only three games and at the same time out-
scored their opponents in the totals for the year.

Although few in number, the chapter has among
its ranks men who head such organizations as the
Vets Club, APO service fraternity, and the Rifle team.
For the last three years the Sigma Pis have received an
efficiency award from their national organization.

TRAINED DOC? Hardly. Look, he can't even stand on his
own two feet.

325

stem. Irv Donick. Otts Steinberg, Ronnie Ruiiitk, Harvey Coppcl. Sylvan Rankin, poiirlh ron : Herbert Jacobson, Howard Hcneson, Joseph
Antonelli. Ralph Levin, Beryl Jacobson, Stephen Hess, Howard Shunick, Kenneth Stern, Stuart Blankman, Stan Marks, Ralph Weiss, David
Band. Fillh row: Calvin Belsky, Joel Abramson, Paul Rosenberg, Roy Schiller, Bill Balser, Dave Resnick. Dock Weingarten, Seymour Farb-
man, Marvin Wies, Ira Wolpert, Howard Pedolsky, Sonny Krome, Phil Pushken. Joel Epstein.

"AUTUMN LEAVES — ugh! Evergreens would be so much
more sensible."

Tau Epsilon Phi

S( HOi.ARSHiP, SPORTS and social activities — they
each have their place in the life of a TEP.

An award for the highest scholastic average for all
men's groups went to Tau Epsilon Phi this year.

Volleyball champs, these boys were also in the
pigskin spt)tlight when they tied for the champion-
ship of their football league.

Costumes were in order for the TEP Halloween
and Shipwreck parties. At the winter formal a sweet-
heart was crowned and awards were presented to the
outstanding brother, the best all-around athlete, and
the best pledge.

One TEP, graced with hypnotic powers, performed
at most fraternity functions, ending one show with
five lx)ys asleej-" on the floor.

Hypnosis, however, hail no harmful effects on the
TEPs since they were active in many campus activities
throuuhout the year.

326

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Remodeling plans for the Tau Kappa Epsilon
house failed to include accommodations for an en-
larged canine family.

High pitched barking was heard at the TKE House
this year, and with much chagrin the members ad-
mitted that their mascot "Ralph" had become the
mother of seven snarling puppies.

The pups were born into a house with an enlarged
living room, new furniture, new TV set, and new
rugs.

The TKEs bowled over all opposition to become
bowling champs in 1956.

Socially the brothers presented their Comic Strip
party and a Wild West party with cactus and sand
for a bang-up ending to another year.

NO BELFRY here, so the Tekes must devise devious ways
to keep possession of their famed bell.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON — First row: Charles Cummings, John Hampton, John Luscombe, Jack Despeaux, Dick Powell, Bob Ching, Carl Mohr.
Second row: Edwin Goetz, Norman Price, Frank Miller, treasurer; George Ward, vice president; Bob Ratliff, president; Richard Kennard,
secretary; Jon Files, Russ Long, George Leimbach. Third row: Dick Gossom, Bill Spann. Bob Mellott, Bob Rush, Bill Sanford, Bob Stroessner,
Ray Goetz, Herb Weiss, Carl DiPietro. Fourth row: Bud George, Johnny White, Lou Ferguson, George Hutton, Lou Volandt, C. P. Miles,
R. E. Harris, Ben Wimberly, David Bowie, Guy Stahr.

.'^

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Theta Chi

A KHNOVATED CHAPTHR housc, a Strong showing
in every phase of interfraternity sports, and a varied
social program were the high points of the Theta Chi
story for 1956-57.

Sportswise, Theta Chi notched its division cham-
pionship and went on to annex the fraternity trophy
in a clutch contest with TEP. The chapter took run-
ner-up spot in Softball and placed well among the
leaders in the interfraternit)' track meet.

Socially the Moonshine Ball, French Party and the
annual spring formal were red-letter events on every
Theta Chi's calendar.

Not to be outdone vocally, the brothers brought
liome the coveted Harmony Hall trophy for the first
time in history. Certainly a fine way to end things on
a hajipy note.

WOULD-BE intr.imural stars take time out to fumble a
few plays.

THETA CHI — First row: Bob Wright, Lloyd Lewis, John McLaughlin, Duke Arnolt. John Bigelow, Bill Osha, Ronnie Lange. Second row:
Frederick Turco, Tom McGeoy, Alan Sonner, secretary; Robert Pla.kett, vice president; William Fleischmann. president; Jack Crowl,
treasurer; Marty Loftus, William Belt, Richard Hill. ThtrJ row: Howard Koontz, David Ganley, Jim Haley. Quin Donoghue, Tom Jackson,
Marc Hare, Bob Mowery, Perry Browning, Dick Longe, Lew Bartram, Pete Chakmakian. Fourth rott : Bill Hampton, Francis Gerber, Russ
Owings, Robert Richins, Stan Bottler, Dennis Fitzgerald. Charles Berry, Pat Moreland, Dave Smith, Steve Knoebber, William DeGrafft,
John Worden, George La l"nr,Mn< Richard Fleischmann.

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ZETA BETA TAU — Firs! row: Joseph Weinstock, Myron Farber, Joel Goldstein, Boh Cutler, Fred Denenberg, Michael Balenson, Jerald
Scheinberg. Second row: Mik Zell, Joe Axelrod, Dave Rankin, vice president; Shel Dagurt, Harold PoUin, president; Mrs. Pauley, house-
mother; Thomas Katz, treasurer; Bernard Yedinak, secretary; Sam Saks, Charles Caplan. Third row: Frank Hart, William Kolodner, Robert
Brawer, Ted Sobkov, Ed Schleider, Ed Kassan, Sherman Gesben, Morton Libov, Sheldon Rudie, Mike Goodman. Fourlh rmv: Gordon
Greenspun, Albert Hoehn, Bert Sugar, Alan Halpern, Jeff Sidney, Richard Goldstein, Sidney Caplan, Bob Singer, Alan Geller, Marvin
Zimmerman, Steve Sakin.

ZEBE polishes bronze plaque on door of new chapter house
on Knox Road.

Zeta Beta Tau

IMoiSY ALUMS, stepped-on feet, and apologetic smiles
all loaned themselves to the atmosphere at the Zebes'
housewarming party early in the fall. Some 400
alumni and friends came to inspect the new ZBT
domain.

The campus activity calendar was enhanced by the
ZBT-sponsored bridge tournament and the IFC bike
race. Receiving as well as giving awards, the Zebes
this year won the golf trophy and the divisional
bowling championship.

A Miami Beach party, Spring Weekend and
Fouriders Day Weekend were the outstanding social
affairs of 1957.

All things considered, the members agreed that
the biggest event of the year was the return of their
dog Zee Bee after a nine-month Absence Without
Leave.

INTERFRATERNITY COUHOL— First row: John ONeil, A. E. Miller, Dave Katz, Phil Beard, Dick Bourne, Bob Brown, Frank Ratka, Jon
DumoiKl. StidiiJ roil : Joe Holland, Dick Shockley. Dick Gossom, Joe Mcintosh. Bert Supar, treasurer; Jack Love, vice president; Bill
Kennerly, president; Tom Spann, secretary; Morty Libov. Ray Uohlnun, Stanford Warner. Third roti: John OMara. Warren Hak, James
Pinholster, William Jowers, Adrian Remsberg, Bill RadclKTe, Bob Ratlit?, Barry Wiseman, Richard Rosenthal, Lenny Helfgott, Ed Lynch,
Ray Renncberger. Fourth roic: Fred Denenberg, Reggie Traband, George Acree, Rand Turtle, William Belt, William Wolfe, Robert Fitz-
patrick, William Fleischmann, Philip Kane, John McLendon, Tilghman Marden, Read Madary, Dave Huff.

IFC— Many Hands in Many Projects

CvLKV OTHLK Thursday ni^ht during the year, the
presidents of Maryland's 24 fraternities were usually
seen entering one of the chapter houses in College
Park. Here as the Intcrfraternity Council, an organ-
ization pledging service to the coinnuinity, the Uni-
versity, and member fraternities, the presidents met
to plan cooperative fraternity projects.

Under IFC direction, the fall crop of pledges
helped finish the physical plant at Brookline Child
Center as a part of Hell-turned-Help Week.

Other community services included inviting handi-
capped veterans to University football games and
contributing S2()() to Campus Chest charities.

For the University the council again offered a S2()()
non-athletic scholarship to the most deserving fresh-
man, who need not be a fraternity man. Interfra-
ternity relations were promoted through intramurals
and cxchanirc dinners.

The council continued to supixirt Korean orphan
Lee Jong Nam, whose letters were translated and
read at each meeting.

In the spring fraternities rededicate themselves at
Greek Week, IPC's biggest project. A chariot race,
tug of war and block party were other features of
the week.

330

TUC-OF-WAR, ONE FEATURE OF IFC-SPONSORED CREEK WEEK, ENDED AS FREE-FOR-ALL WITH ONLOOKERS GETTING SPRAYED.

COLORFUL entrant in Greek Week race, Sig Ep
chariot ( top ) was preceded by flower girls, torch-
bearers and trumpeter. Bottom entry employs genuine
horses.

ROCKING at Block Dance, couple concentrates on beat.

JM«3^^X>

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Class of 1957

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WILLIAM ROBERT ABEL, Baltimore; College of Education. B.S.,
Iiuiustrial Arts — i - 'I'; Arnold Air Socierj'; Intramurals ROBERT
KINGSLEY ABERNETHY, Btthesda; Collcse of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — HI'l; A 1 II; Student
Placement Comm., chm. ADRIENNE FRANCES ABLEMAN, Wash-
ington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech Pathology —
-I' i: 1; A A A; •!■ K'l>; UT; Children's Theater; Hillel Executive Council;
Spring Week; Young Democrats. SARAH ABPLANALP, Mt.
Rainier; College of Home Economics, B.S., Crafts — K A H; Panhel.
Council.

LARY LYN ACKER, Takoma Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
History— 'i'l K; Rossborough Club, GEORGE WILLIAM ACREE,

Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Education for Industry ^ K E,

pres.; Arnold Air Society; lEA; ASME. ROBERT J. ADAMS, Silver
Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech — A T ".2; SGA; Dia-
mondback; WMUC; UT; Canterburj' Club; Sr. Class, pres. CAROL
W. ADAMS, Baltimore; College of Physical Education, Recreation &
Health

THOMAS FRANK AIDALA JR., Cheverly; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., History— i; N. MARY MALAS AIELLO. HyattsviUe;
College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education — ^ — -^; Chapel Choir;
Childhood Ed. Club. JOHN KEITH AIKIN, Schcrtz, Texas; College
of Military Science, B.S., Military Science — Sailing Club; Ski Club;
Internatl. Club; G & P Club. HARRIET PHYLLIS ALEXANDER,
Chevy ('base; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — A K ♦;
FTA; AWS; Jr. Prom, chm.; Women's Forum Comra.

CAROLYN JANE ALLEN, College Park; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Sociology — \ r A; Soc. Club, secy.; Rossborough Club. JUDITH
ALLEN, Westmoreland Hills; Colle.ge of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociol-
ogy — II 1'''!'; French Club; Aqualiners; Sailing Club; Wesley Founda-
tion. SELIG ALTERMAN, East Riverdale; College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Science— 'I' K ■!■. JOHN RUSSELL AMICK, Silver
Spring; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Accounting
— 'I' - K; Accounting Club.

CHARLES RAYMOND ANDERSON, Baltimore; College of Educa-
tion, B.S., Secretarial Business. MARILYN JEANNE ANDERSON,
Wayne. Pa.; Colle.ge of Home Economics. B.S.. Textiles & Clothing —
I' '!> H <l N; Home Ec. Club; Marketini; Club; Westminster Foundation.
STUART CURTIS ANDERSON, Dear River, Minn.; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Civil Engineering— T H II; ii A K; ■!■ K ■!•; ASCE. VERA
KATE ANDREASEN, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences. B.A.,
Sociology.

SOPHIA ANN ANDREWS. Cumberland; College of Education, B.S.,
Science — K A •>. pres.; Diamond; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir;
Aqualiners; Young Democrats. JOHN RALPH APEL, Absecon. N. J.;
College of Arts & Sciences. B.S., Physics— 'I' -^ •', pres.; -i'M^. IFC,
executive v. p.; Internatl Club; Veterans' Club; Literar>' Club. JANE
AREY, Kensington; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education —
- K, secy.; Childhood Ed. Club; Rossborough Club. MARTIN ROBIN
APRIL, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Transportation — - A .M; IFC; Veterans' Club; Propeller
Club, secy., treas.

ELMER LEE ARRINGTON. Baltimore; College of Business & Pub-
Ik Administration. B.S.; Accounting — Hi'il; Accounting Club. WES-
LEY THEODORE ASHLEY. Baltimore; College of Education. B.S.,
Education for Industry — Ind. Ed. Ass<K.; Sailing Club. PHILLIP
BRUCE AUSTENSEN, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A..
Sociology— -I- - K. JAMES RICHARD AUSTIN, Silver Spring; Col-
lege of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — T " •'.

334

(7 "^ ^ R*. *- r /^ "^ W

ROY VERNON BEAUCHAMP, Pocomoke City; College of Agricul-
ture, B.S., Poultry Husbandry — A 1' I'; Soccer; Baseball; M Club; Poul-
try Judging Team. WALTER NELSON BEAUCHAMP, Aberdeen;
College of Business & Public Administration, B. S., Industrial Manage-
ment — K A; Ai;!!; Management Club; Marketing Club; Intramurals.
THEODORE JORDAN BECKER, Hyattsville; College of Business &

Public Administration, B.S., Accounting \ i^ i'; Accounting Club.

GEORGE THOMAS BEHM, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Electrical Engineering.

ROLLIN MEREIDITH BELL JR., Avondale; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Economics— Band; Newman Club. JOHN WEST BELT
JR., RockviUe; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Pub-
lic Relations — A K E, secy., v.p.; Diamondback, asst. sports ed.; Baseball.
ROBERT LEE BENNER, Salem, N. Y.; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Accounting — K K ^'; HA*; I) K 'I'; BFi); Ac-
counting Club; Band. WILLARD HARRISON BENNETT JR.,
Chevy Chase; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Indus-
trial Management & Marketing — A i) IT; UT; Chapel Choir.

ERNEST JOSEPH BENSON, Hyattsville; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Food Technology — ATA; IFT, pres.; Pershing Rifles; Block & Bridle
Club. FREDERICK S. BERG, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Psychology. DONALD EDMUND BERGER, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History — - A M; Intramurals. SAUL H.
BERNSTEIN, Washington, D. C; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering — T E <t>; ASCE; Intramurals.

KATHRYN ANNE BERRY, District Heights; College of Education,
B.S., Elementary Education — A(UI; Terrapin; Old Line; Homecoming
Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. FRED WILSON BESLEY, Hyattsville; Col-
lege of Agriculture, B.S., Education — A Z; Baseball; FFA. JAMES
LOUIS BEST, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting — Accounting Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH
BIGGINS JR., Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology — Golf.

LARRY KENT AUTRY, Perry Point; College of Agriculture, B.S.,

Anmial Husbandry \ X A; Block & Bridle Club. ROBERT RITTER

BAILE, New Windsor; College of Agriculture, B.S., Agriculture Eco-
nomics — - '1' E; A Z; Agr. Econ. Club; Collegiate 4 H Club; Lutheran
Student Assoc. FRANK ROBERY BAILEY, Silver Spring; College
of Business & Public Administration, B. S., Transportation — II K A.
JAMES DOUGLAS BAILEY, Washington, D. C; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — T H 11; 11 T i^; ASME.

RONALD WILLIAM BAMFORD, Hyattsville; College of Agricul-
ture, B.S., Food Technology— i; X; IFT. ALVIN SIDNEY BARAFF,
Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Psychology —
T K 'I'; UT; SAC; Homecoming Comm.; Soph. Carnival Comm.
PATRICIA ANN BARKLEY, College Park; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Russian— Russian Club. ALEXANDER JOSEPH BASSO,
Riverdale; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Economics
— Placement Service for Econ. Dept.

JOHN ANTHONY BATES, Ponce, Puerto Rico; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering — T II II; 'I' II ^; <l> K <I'; Scab-
bard & Blade; Newman Club; IAS. HARVEY BAYLIN, Baltimore;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., General Biological Sciences. WESLEY '
EVANS BAYNES JR., Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Educa-
tion for Industry— Track; lEA. JULIANNE HELEN BEATTIE,
Schenectady, N. Y.; College of Home Economics, B.S., Education — N;
Newman Club; Home Ec. Club.

^ /**^ o

335

WILLIAM THEODORE BIGGS, Silver Sprinj;, College of Business
& Public Administration. B.S., Accountini; — Actountinj; Club; Baptist
StuJent Union. DAVID NATHAN BIXLER, Westminster; College
ot Arts ^; Sciences. B.S.. Physics. CHESTER MILES BLACKFORD
JR., Baltimore; Colleije of Education, B.S., Education lor Industry —
.\ .\ A; lEA. JOHN ROSS BLACKHALL, Bladensburg; College of
Military Sciences, B.S , Military Science.

MARN i;. BLACKHALL, West River; College of Home Economics.
ARTHUR R. BLACKWELDER JR., Silver Sprin«; College of Mili-
tary Science. B.S., Military Science. MORTON KNOWLES BLAN-
CHARD, Delta, Pa.; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineer-
ing— i: A K. MILTON BLAZEK, Johnson City, N. Y.; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., German — German Club.

ELKE DOROTHY BLUM, Baltimore; College of Education. B.S.,

Childhood Education \ I- 'I'; Childhood Ed. Club; Hillel I'oundation;

WMUC, asst. traliic director; Soph. Prcm Comm.; Homecoming Decora-
tions Comm. GAIL HELEN BLUM, Rogers; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., American Civilization — 'I'- -, treas., pres.; Diamond; SGA,
delegate at large; AWS, Jr. Class rep.; Hillel Foundation; UT; Campus
Improvements Comm., chm.; Who's Who Committee, chm.; Fresh.
Orientation Board; Jr. Prom Publicity, chm.; Dad's Day Publicity,
chm.; Campus Chest Posters, chm.; Mad Hatter's Parade, chm. STAN-
LEY BOBB, Washington D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology— T K 'I'; Baseball. JANET ANN BODE, Teancck, N. J.; Col-
lege of Education, B.A., Social Science — 'I' A (t; Canterbury Assoc; UT.

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WALTER LOUIS BOHORFOUSH, Washm.uton. D C ; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.A. — 'I'- K; Newman Club; Ross-
borough Club. WALTER KAIN BOILEAU, Baltimore; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.A., Journalism — - N; Terrapin;
Diamondback; SAC; Interplanetary Space Society; Young Republicans;
Arnold Air Society. PAUL OLIVER BOND, Washington, D. C;
College of Arts & Sciences. B.A.. Psychology— i: N. BURTON HAR-
RIS BOROFF, Wheaton; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.A., Public Relations — - ,i X, secy.; Diamondback; SRC. treas.; Cal-
vert Debate Society, v. p.; Hillel Executive Council; ISA; Human Rela-
tions Conference, chm.

BO^D I. W. BOUNDS, Salisbury; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S.. Accounting — 'I'- K; Rossborough Club; Intramurals.
RICHARD BOURNE, College Heights Estates; College ol Arts & Sci-
ences. B A , Government & Politics — \ T i!, pres.; 1' - A; 'I' K 'I-. GALT
SUTER BOWEN, Washinnton. D. C.; College of Engineering. B.S.,
Meclia.iKal r.ngineenng. WILLIAM JOHN BOWEN, Takoma Park;
College ol Arts & Sciences. B.S.. Zoology.

FRED ALBERT BOWERS, Frederick; College of Engineering. B.S..
Civil Hngineering— ASCE. JEROME NEAL BOWERS, Silver Spring;
Coileue ol Arts S: .Sciences. B.A . Sociology — Six. Club. WILLIAM
WARREN BOWLES, Silver Spring; College of Engineering. B. S.,
Civil Fnmneerini; — ASCE. Newman Club; Daydodgers Club. GIL-
BERT OBIE BOWLING, Hyattsville; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Agronomy — 'I' K -, Men's Glee Club; Block & Bridle Club; Student
Union Comm., chm.; Wesley Foundation.

HARRY SIDNEY BOWMAN, Hyattsville; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S. Economics — '!• K il; Ai^ll; Intramurals.
HENRY COYLE BOYCE, Hyattsville; College of Business & Public
Adnimisiraiicin. BS . tieiiuraphy — Assoc. American Geographers. ED-
WARD GEORGE BOYER, Greenklt; College ot Business cS; Public
Administration, MA. PublK Relations — - A .\; Oianiondbaik; New-
man Club; Veterans Club CARL AUSTIN BRANDENBURG. Bal-
timore; C^ollege of Business & Public Administration, B.S.. Industrial
Management.

3.^6

Class of 1957

CHARLES THOMAS BRANNAN JR., Hyattsville; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — Newman Club.
ALGOT LAWRENCE BRANT, Babylon, N. Y.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — A K K, pres.; Gate &
Key; Diamondback; IPC, pres.; Lacrosse; SAC; Campus Chest Comm.
ROBERT CAREY BRAUNBERG, Rockville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Bacteriology— i: A (). CHARLENE DELANO BRIGGS,
College Park; College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles Sc Clothing —
Home Ec. Club.

LOUISE MIRIAM BRILL, Takoma Park; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Spanish. JAMES STEWART BRINSFIELD JR., Rhodesdale;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Government & Politics — A T S2; n 2i A;
Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club; Young Demcorats. MARIAN VIR-
GINIA BRISCOE, Chevy Chase; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
General Home Economics — A V A; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir;
Canterbury Club; Modern Dance Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS BRIT-
TAIN, Springfield, Mo.; College of Military Science, B.S., Military
Science.

JOHN NELSON BROWELL JR., Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Zoology — 'Veterans' Club; Newman Club. BARBARA
JANET BROWN, Washington, D. C; College of Home Economics,
B.S., Textiles & Clothmg— A A A; Home Ec. Club. CECIL OWEN
BROWN, Palo Alto, Calif.; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.A., Public Relations — H K A, pres.; Gate & Key; Arnold Air
Society; Young Republicans. HENRY CLOYD BROWN, Washing-
ton, D. C; College of Enaineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — '1' r A;
A T «; IRE; Intramurals. ^

HUGH BROWN JR., Hyattsville; Colleae of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology. JOHN F. BROWN, Alameda, Calif.; College of Education,
B.S., Elementary Education— A i: <!>; Band; UT. LAWRENCE EDGAR
BROWN, Easton; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Government &
Politics— Intramurals. OTIS LEE BROWN, Silver Spring; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.A., Transportation — Track.

PAUL A. BROWN, Towson; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Transportation — Aiill; Arnold Air Society; Transporta-
tion Club; Canterbury Club. WILLIAM GREGORY BRUMFIEL,
Kensington; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Mar-
keting. FRANCIS LOUIS BRUNO, Geneva, N. Y.; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Pre-Law — HAT; Track; Football;
Fresh. Cross Country, coach. SHEILA JEAN BRY'DEN, Brentwood;
College of Physical Education, Recreation, & Health, B.S., Physical Edu-
cation — A S A, v.p.; SGA Culture Comm.; M Book; Panhel. Council,
secy.; Phys. Ed. Club; Spring Week; Soph. Carnival.

WILLIAM BRZOZOWSKI, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Civil Engineering— ASCE. ANN FRANCES BUCHER, Washington,
D. C; College of Education, B.S., Social Science — Modern Dance Club;
Newman Club. CARL W. BUCKS, Hershey, Pa.; College of Home
Economics, B.S., Practical Art — Terrapin; Tennis; M Club; UT. MAR-
CIA ANN BUEHLER, Hagerstown; College of Education, B.A., Ele-
mentary Education — Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir, Red Cross; Luth-
eran Student Assoc, secy.

JOHN RAYMOND BUFFINGTON III, Baltimore; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., History — * K Z; Gate & Key; SGA, pres.; Fresh. Class,
v.p.; Fresh. Orientation, chm.; Soph. Class, pres.; Student Union Comm.;
Jr. Prom, asst. chm.; Organization & Procedures Comm. DOUGLAS
HARMON BURCH, Silver Spring, College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Economics. GEORGE ALFRED BURCH, Mt.
Rainier; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — 6 X;
Arnold Air Society; Baseball; Intramurals. DOROTHY JONES BUR-
DICK, Hyattsville; College of Home Economics, B.S., Education — •
A r A, treas.; Diamond; Westminster Foundation; Collegiate 4 H Club,
v.p., treas.; Home Ec. Club; FTA.

p 'p ^

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337

Class of 1957

O p O P

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DONALD HOWARD BURKETT, HyaHsviIle; College of Agricul-
ture, B.S.. Agritulturt Hcoiiomics & Marketing — Agr, Econ. Club. KEN-
NETH JOHN BURKHARDT, Silver Spring; College of Engineering.
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — ASME; Newman Club. DONALD R.
BURKHOLDER, Hagcrstown; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Government & Politics — A X .\. il i X, treas.; Diamond-
back; Lutheran Students Assoc. WILLIAM RALSA BURNETT,
Greenwood, S. C; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science —
G & P Club.

BARBARA RUTH BURNS, Dundalk; College of Arts & Sciences,
b.A.. Sociology — K A, v. p.; SGA, delegate at large; Fresh. Prom Comm.;
Soph. Prom. Comm.; Ir. Prom Comm.; ROTC Sweetheart; Canterbury
Assoc; Angel Tlight, \".p. BERNARD J. BURNS, Silver Spring; Col-
lege of Education. THOMAS BURROWES JR., Chevy Chase; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — A T U;
Intramurals; Propeller Club. CLAYTON BENJAMIN BURTON,
College Park; (College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., English Literature —
- N, v.p.; Diamondback; Scabbard & Blade, v. p.; Young Republican
Club, pres.; English Literary Club, pres.; Wesley Foundation; Senior
Class Presents, program chm.; Mock Election Comm.; Syracuse Away
Weekend C>)mm.

JOAN HUBBELL BURTON, College Park; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., American Civilization — K A, pres.; Mortar Board; "I" K 'I';
Diamond; Gymkana Troupe: Angel Plight & Marching Unit; Major-
ettes, capt.; Young Republican Club; AAUW Award; KA Minstrel
Shows. WILLIAM K. BLIRTON, Baltimore; College of Business &
Public Administration. EDWIN ABELL BUTLER, Baltimore; Col-
leye of Business and Public Administration, B.S., General — Flying Club.
DOROTHY IRENE B^'ERS, Alexandria, Va.; College of Education,
B.A., English — i A A; Diamond, pres.; Campus Chest, treas.; Panhel.
Council, secy.; May Day, program chm.; Car Wash, chm.; FTA.

JOSEPH VINCENT BYRNE. Washington, D. C, College of Busi-
ness S; Public Administration. B.S , lournalism — - A .\; Diamonback;
Veterans Club; Mr. is: Mrs. Club. WILLIAM CRAWFORD CABLE,
Hvattsvillc; (.olkne of Education, B.A., Social Studies. THOMAS
ARUNDELL CAIIOON, Roanoke, Va.; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Floriculture — A i: 'I', Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club; UT; Floriculture
Club. PHILIP THOMAS CALDER, Capital Heights; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration. B.S., Accounting — - N, treas.; i>AK;
B A *; •!■ K '!■; Scabbard & Blade; Baseball.

ROBERT P. CALHOUN, Brooklyn, N. Y.; College of Arts & Sciences.
B.A.. Speech— •!■ A n, v.p.; UT; Clef & Key; Newman Club; Pre-Vet-
erans Club; Freshman Orientation Comm. DONALD PAUL CALLA-
HAN, Chevy Chase; College of Business & Public Administration. B.A..
General Business— Newman Club; Pershing Rifles. PATRICIA IRENE
CALLAHAN, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.. English

\ II II, corres. secy.; Alortar Board, ores.; H A \

delegate at large; Terrapin, assoc

honoraries ed.; WMUC; AWS, v.p.

Day, chm.; Soph. Carnival, chm.;

chaperones chm.; Newman Club.

College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Accounting

Mrs. Club; Accounting Club; Chess Club.

pres.; n -1 <'■: Diamond, v.p.; SGA,
ed., music & drama cd.; M Book,

Red Cross Blood Drive, chm.; May

Homecominu, Fresh., Soph. Prom.,

CARL O. CARLSON, Grcenbelt;

Mr. &

iv^

FRANK H. CARMAN JR.. Bethesda; College of Education, B.S.. Edu-
cation tor Industry— II K A; lEA. DONALD ELDON CARRUTH,
Hyattsville; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — Track;
Cross Country Team; M ( lub; AlEEIRE, secy. THOMAS J. CAVA-
NAUGH, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences. B.S.. /.(«)logy —
A'M>; Football; Veterans' Club. ANN MARIE CAYLOR, Chevy
Chase; -College of Home Economics, B.S., General — Newman Club;
Home Ec. Club.

JAMES JOHN CERDA, Brentwood; College of Arts & Sciences. B.S.,
Zoology — II l< A; Newman Club; Young Demixrats. PATRICIA
ANN CHAMBER.S. Rockville; Colle.ge ol Arts &; Sciences, B.A., His-
tory — Newman (lub: Internal! (lub; ISA; World University Service.
FRANCIS E. CHEAFLE, Washington, D. C; College ol Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Economics. NANCY ANTHONY CHED-
ESTER. Washington. D C; College of Arts & Sciences. B.A.. English
— \ A II; >X'iimen's Chorus; Wesley Foundation; Red Cross.

338

CAROL WINKLER CHERNOW, Baltimore; Collesie of Education,
B.S., Elementary Education— UT. ROBERT S. CHING, Ocean City,
CoUeye of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Government Ik Politics — T K K; Ross-
borough Club; Chinese Club. VIRGINIA FAYE CHRISTENSEN,
Silver Spring; College of Education, B.S , Biological Science — IIB'I';
:i T K; WRA; Aqualiners; FTA; Red Cross; AWS; French Club;
Placement Comm. RICHARD PAUL CHURCHVILLE, Newton Cen-
ter, Mass.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech — - X; Newman
Club; Spanish Club; Radio & TV Guild.

DONALD EUGENE CLARK, Takoma Park; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — A T H; Propeller Club;
Intramurals. ROBERT EUGENE CLARK, HyattsviUe; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., English. MICHAEL LEONARD CLARKE, Wash-
ington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Fisheries Biology.
GEORGIA CLAIRE CLAXTON, Silver Spring; College of^ Physical
Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education — A S A, secy.;
Fencing Club; UT; Intramurals.

SHIRLEY ANN CLEAVES, Dover, Del.; College of Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation, & Health, B.S., Physical Education — Band. ROBERT
VINCENT CLERY, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering — 'I" r A; ASCE; Intramurals. JAMES SPALDING
COALE, Aberdeen; College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy — Plant
Industry Club; 4 H Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM RUSSELL
COATES, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Foreign Trade — Young Democrats.

JOHNNY ADONIS COCOROS, Silver Spring; College of Arts &
Sciences, B. A., Psychology. ALVIN IRVING COHEN, Silver Spring;
College of Engineering, 13. S., Mechanical Engineering — T F, '1'; ASME.
BARBARA COHEN, HyattsviUe; College of Education, B.S., Elemen-
tary Education. ELEANOR LEA COHEN, Richmond, Va.; College
of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — A E 'I'.

ELVON HARVEY COHEN, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Histori — ZI;T. LEO COHEN, College Park; College of Mili-
tary Science. B.S., Military Science. MERILYNN WEITZ COHEN,
Washington, D. C; College of Education, B.A., Spanish — A K <!'; <l> K <!•;
Hillel Foundation; Spanish Club, secy.; FTA. PHILIP ARTHUR
COHEN, Baltimore; College of Physical Education, Recreation &
Health, B.S., Physical Therapy— A K H.

KATHRYN S. COLBARNE, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., English— Chapel Choir. DONALD GEORGE COLBECK,
HyattsviUe; College of Agriculture, B.S., Animal Husbandry. HAR-
RIET HELEN COLE, Baltimore; College of Education, B.A., Child-
hood Education — A K '!>, v. p.; Diamond; WMUC; Soph. Carnival; UT;
Childhood Ed. Club; Hillel Foundation; May Dav Dance Comm. DEN-
NIS LYNWOOD COLLIER, Gaithersburg, College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — ASME; Boxing; Canterbury Club, v.p.

FREDERICK COLLINGTON, HyattsviUe; College of Military Sci-
ence, B.S., Military Science. LAWRENCE RAY COLLISON, Takoma
Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering — ASCE. PA-
TRICIA LEE COLTON, Arlington, Va.; College of Arts Ik Sciences,
B.A., Sociology — Chapel Choir, secy.; Women's Chorus, secy.; Soc.
Club. HARRIET G. COMPE, Falls Church, Va.; College of Physical
Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education — r 'I' H; \54'RA;
Phys. Ed. Women's Professional Club.

339

c o. o c

MATRICE FREDERICK CRASS III, Kensin.ctnn; College ot Arts
& Stientcs, B.S., Zoolocy— A T '.!; Band; ROTC Band. VICTOR
LAWRENCE CRAWFORD, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., History— Judo Club. MARY CiORHAM CREVELING, Lake
Charles. La.; College of Business iS: Public Administration, B.S., General
— A ,^ A; 'I'Xti; Aqualiners; Terrapin Ski Club; Wesley Foundation.
VIRGINIA SMITH CRONIN, Washington, D. C; College ot Arts
& Sciences, B.A., Sociology — A 1" A; Diamondback; InternatI Club,
secy.; Sociology Club, v.p.

KENNETH COARD CROPPER, Newark; College of Agriculture—
—An-; FFA; Md. Teachers Assoc. KATHERINE JEAN CROSS,
Balboa, Canal Zone; College of Education. B.S., Elementary Education
— K K r. v.p.; Angel Flight; Newman Club; FTA; Modern Dance Club.
SHIRLEY MILDRED CROSS, West Friendship; College of Home

Economics, B.S., Education \ A II; <l.\; Wesley Foundation; Women's

Chorus; Home Ec. Club; FTA; Collegiate 4 H Club. JOHN ALLEN
CROWL, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History—" X,
treas.; Soph. Class, treas.; Newman Club; Rossborough Club.

JOSEPH THEODORE CROWN JR., Hillside; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Journalism — Diamondback; Terrapin,
co-sports ed.; Old Line. asst. ed. RAYMOND GEORGE CURTISS,
Hyattsville; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S., Mar-
keting — "X, pres.; Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Society; Men's
Chorus; Marketing Club; IIC. MARILYN G. DAGIJRT, Baltimore;
College of Education, B.S.. Childhood Education — 'I' - -; Childhood Ed.
Club. ROBERT CARSON DALZELL JR., Arlington, Va.; College of
Physical Education, Recrc-ation & Health, B.S., Physical Education —
<l'i;K; Arnold Air Society; Terrapin; Terrapin Ski Club, v.p.; Men's
League, Fresh. Class rep.

DOLORES ANN DANIEL, Fort Foote; College of Physical Education,
Recreation, «; Health. U.S. Physical F.ilucation — \ A II; Phys. Fd. Pro-
fessional Club; Block &: Bridle Club; D Club; Intramurals. ANNETTE
MARLFNE DAPP. Chevy Chase; Ciollege of Physical Education, Rec-
reation, a: Health, B.S.. Physical Education — ■!• A Iv Phys. Ed. Profes-
sional Club; Mixlern Dance Club, secy.; Lutheran Students Assoc; Intra-
murals; May Day, dance chm.. GEORGE M. DARROW JR., Bowie;
College of Arts &: Sciences. B.S., Zoology — Spanish Club. CHARLES
GELLER DAIIGHERTY, Baltimore; College of Agriculture. D.S.—
■I' K 1; Lacrosse.

ALVIN RADFORD COMPTON, Manassas. Va.; College of Engineer-
ing. B.S., Electrical Engineering. ANN ELIZABETH COOK, Adelphi;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology — I' 'I' 11, treas.; -.\<l,
secy.; A A A; ■!■ K '!>; Fresh. Orientation. PAULA FLOYD COOKE,
Harrisburg, Pa.; College of Arts &; Sciences, B.A.. Spanish — .\ •' H. v.p.;
Cheerleaders, capt.; Homecoming Queen. FRANK EDWARD
COOPER, Washington, D. C, College of Agriculture, B.S., Botany,

RAYMOND J. COOPER, Riverdale. N. Y.; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S.. Transportation — Veterans' Club; New-
man Club; Propeller Club. OGLE B. COPE, Winchester. Ind.;— - T 1';
Transfer from Ball State Teachers Colle.ne. CHARLES ROBERT
COPELAND JR., Hyattsville; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration. B.S.. Industrial Management — American Management Assoc.
GEORGE FRANCIS CORBIN, Chevy Chase; College of Engineering,
B.S.. Mechanical Engineering.

CHARLES V. CORDER, Washington, D. C. Colle.ge of Military Sci-
ence, B.S.. Military Science — - 'I' 1'-; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard &
Blade; SGA; Fresh. Orientation; Pershing Rifles. JOSEPH FRANCIS
COSTANTE, Milford, Conn.; College of Agriculture, B.S., Pomology —
Dorm (A)uncil; Mens League, rep.; Track; Newman Club; Glee Club.
LYNDON SHERIDAN toX. Arlington. Va.; College of Engineer-
ing. B.S., Mechanical Engineering— 11 T i!; T HIl; ASME; College
Forum, chm. RICHARD EDDIE CRAIG, College Park; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S.. Accounting.

340

Class of 1957

RICHARD DAVID, Easton; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing— 'I' A O. DAVID DAVIS, Hyattsville; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Pre-Law — Children's Theater; Football, man-
ager; Radio & TV Guild. JOHN J. DAVIS, College Park; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — Football,
co-capt. MARY ALICE DAVIS, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Philosophy.

RICHARD GRAHAM DAVIS, Takoma Park; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Psychology — - A K; Arnold Air Society. RUSSELL H.
DAVIS, Washington, D. C; College of Engineering. RUSSELL
SAMUEL DAVIS, Salisbury; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Accounting — <!' A H; B A ^', secy.; 'I' l< '1'; SGA Ways & Means
Comm.; Accounting Club, v.p. JAMES MICHAEL DEAN, Washing-
ton, Pa.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — - N; Football.

JOANNE DEANE, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Elementary
Education— A E *; Hillel Foundation. GUIDO JOSEPH DeGENARO,
Hamden, Conn.; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.
BARBARA LEIGH DENTON, Chevy Chase; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., English — K K 1'; SGA, secy.; Diamondback; Old Line;
Canterbury Club; Campus Chest; Jr. Prom, decorations co-chm.; Organ-
izations & Procedures Comm.. secy.; AWS Residence Council. ROBERT
LOUIS DePIRO, Belleville, N. J.; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B. S., Accounting — - -X; Ai;il; Newman Club; Intra-
murals.

JOAN ALYCE DeTURK, Chevy Chase; College of Education, B.S.,
Childhood Education — K A; Diamondback, circulation manager; New-
man Club; Childhood Ed. Club, pres.; Soph. Carnival; Freshman Prom;
May Day; WRA; Sailing Club. WILLIAM HOWARD DICKSON,
Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology — Sailing Club.
MARTHA HELEN DISE, Mt. Rainier; College of Physical Education, ■
Recreation, & Health, B.S., Physical Therapy — Baptist Student Union;
Gymkana Troupe; Daydodgers Club; Phys. Therapy Club. JOHN
LEWIS DITMAN, College Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering — IRE.

GERARD DOMINIC DOBRZYCKI, Baltimore; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Real Estate — A X A; A 'I' S2; Dorm Coun-
cil; SAC; Newman Club; Driver Training Club, PATRICIA CAROL
DODGE, Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History. DORO-
THY MARIE DONOVAN, Bladensburg; College ofPhysical Educa-
tion, Recreation, & Health, B.S., Physical Education — K A; <1> A E; Dia-
mondback, circulation manager; Phys. Ed. Majors Club; Modern Dance
Club. WILLIAM BERNARD DORN, Baltimore; College of Educa-
tion, B.S., Education for Industry — Arnold Air Society; Newman Club;
lEA.

WILLIAM BARR DOSTER JR., Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Philosophy — Md. Christian Fellowship, treas., v.p.; Chapel
Choir; Chess Club; Baptist Student Union. JANE LEE DOWNS, Hill-
crest Heights; College of Education, B.S., Home Economics — " >■'; Home
Ec. Club. KATHERINE BOWIE DUCKETT, Annapolis; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — A F, secy.,
v.p.; Mortar Board; •t' X H; Diamondback, asst. social ed.; May Day,
publicity chm. VALENTIN DIAZ DULAY, HiUcrest Gardens; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History — 'I' A H; Sailing Club.

JON CHARLES DuMOND, North East, Pa.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Government & Politics — '1' - K, pres.; SGA, v.p.; Terrapin;
Men's League, secy.; IFC; Rossborough Club. ELIZABETH ANN
DUNCKER, Washington, D. C; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Institutional Management — O N; Ski Club; Home Ec. Club; Westmin-
ster Foundation. ROBERT HAMILTON DUNN, Hyattsville; Col-
lege of Business & Public Administration, B. S., Accounting — B A >!'.
EILEEN MARGARET DUPONT, Nashua, N. H.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology — Veterans' Club; Trail Club.

:^ .Sifc

M^MHtk

341

Class of 1957

i^cTi^^rs

itftA ^

«!: ^^t^^.h^

r^ o o r>

(llLOi; ANN Dl'VALL, Silver Sprin;<; College of Education, B.A.,
Childhood Education — llli'l'; SAC; Childhood Ed. Club; Canterbury
Club. RICHARD EARL DYER. Washington. DC; College of Busi-
ness & Public AdminiMration, B.S., Transportation — Propeller Club;
Newman Club. BARBARA ANN DYSON. Bethesda; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S.. Marketing — I' •!• H; WRA; Can-
terbury Assoc; Marketing Club; Business Ed. Club; Big Sister Comm.
JOAN T. EARLE, Annapolis; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engi-
neering— K A (•; A .\ A; ASCE; Band.

CAROLYN JANE EBLE, Washington. D. C; College of Arts & Sci-
ences. B.A., Speech Therapy — A II, secy.; Mortar Board; n A E; r A H,
pres.; Terrapin, organizations ed., associate ed.; Jr. Panhel. Council; Sr.
Panhcl. Council; Elections Board; Jr. Prom, queens chm.; May Day,
queens chm.; Campus Chest, secy.; Regional WUS Conference, chm.
JACK CAMPBELL ECHARD. Silver Spring; College of Education,
BS , Business Education— Veterans' Club. RANDOLPH JACKSON
EDWARDS. Relay; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S..
General— Track; Mens Glee Club; Intramurals. JOHN A. EICHLER,
Chevy Chase; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S.. Eco-
nomics — - 'I' I"-; Diamondback, chief photographer; Arnold Air Society;
Pershing Rifles; Scabbard & Blade.

WILLIAM WITTE EITEMILLER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A.. Speech— Md. Christian Fellowship. WALKER CREE
ELIASON, Chestertown; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S.. Financial Management— A T .i. EUGENE LEE ELLIOTT. Adel-
phi; College of Education. B.S.. Education for Industry — .\ T '.!; K K +;
Band. RALPH IRVIN ELLIOTT, Hyattsville; College of Engineering,
B.S.. Chemistr) — AICHE. secy.

ROBERT WILLIAM ELLIOTT. Arnold; College of Engineering. B.S..
Mechanical Engineering— ASME. KATHRYN CHRISTINE EM-
BREE. Washington. D. C; College of Home Economics. B.S.. Textiles
& Clothing — .\A11, pres.; Color Guard; Home Ec. Club; Women's
Chorus; Freshmen Orientation. CHARLES ALBIN ERICKSON,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; College of Education. B.S.. Education for Industry —
A -'I'; lEA. MARCIA GREEN ESCHMANN. Greenbclt; School of
Nursing, B.S., Nursing — Glee Club; Md. Christian Fellowship; West-
minster Foundation.

WILLIAM GEORGE ESCHMANN II. Greenbclt; College of Engi-
neering. B.S.. Mechanical Engineering — Md. Christian Fellowship;
ASME; Basketball; Track; Westminster Foundation, v.p.. pres.; Inter-
natl Club. GERALD J. ESKIN. Hyattsville; Colle.ce of Business &
Public Administration. B.A.. Economics. ANTHONY CHARLES
ESPOSITO. New Haven. Conn.; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration, B.S.. Personnel — Boxing; M Club; Newman Club; Intramurals.
DONALD JOSEPH EURY, Hyattsville: College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing — Baseball.

ALAN R. EVANS. Baltimore; College of Education. DIANE LOUISE
EVANS. Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology —
l.\(l- <l' K '!>; Wesley Foundation; SU Social Comm.; Campus Chest
Comm. CHARLES HAROLD EVERLINE. Cumberland; College of
Arts & ScieiKcs. B S.. /.oology — Chaj>el Choir, v.p.; 4 H Club. MAH-
MOUD FAKHOURY. Tulkarem. Jordan; Colle.ge of Engineering. B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering — Islamic Foundation; Internat'l Club.

GEORGE C. FALLER JR.. Memphis. Tenn.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Govetnmtnt & Politics — -I'-K; SGA, independent rep.;
Diamondback; Homecoming; Free State Parry, publicity chm.; Young
Republicans, trcas.; SU Committee, chm. RODNEY L. FALLER. Clin-
ton; College ol Engineering. B.S.. Cjvil Engineering — - X. IRVING
IRA FARBER. Silver .Spring; College ol Military Science. B.S.. Mili-
tary Science. JOHN ISAAC FEENEY. Northlield. N. J.; College of
Business & Public Administrarion, B. S., Real Estate — - A K; IFC; Intra-
murals.

342

^ C^ ^ CT

EDMOND J. F. FITZPATRICK, Frederick; Coilege of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing. PHILIP DANIEL FITZ-
PATRICK, Hyattsville; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S., Public Relations — Diamondhack; Intramurals; Newman Club.
WILLIAM EDWARD FLEISCHMANN, LutherviUe; College of Edu-
cation, B.A., Social Studies — *' ^, v. p.; pres.; IFC; Lutheran Students
Assoc; Fresh. Orientation. GILBERT MARVIN FLEISHER, Wash-
ington, D. C, College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering —
Hillel Foundation; IRE.

HUGH C. FLETCHER, Greenbelt; CoUese of Engineering, B.S., Civil
Engineering— ASCE. CORINNE MARGERITTE FODORE, Balti-
more; College of Home Economics, B.S., Practical Art — II -^ K; Dia-
mondback, managing ed.; Terrapin, publications ed.; WMUC; Clef &
Key; Driver Training Club, secy.; Riding Club; ISA. RICHARD
ARNOLD FOER, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology.
ARMANDO JOHN FORCHIELLI, Alpha, N. J.; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — 1 2 <^^

pres., secy.

•t•K'^.

ABDUL H. FOROOBAR, Washington, D. C; College of Agriculture,
B.S., General — Intramurals; Modern Dance Club; Gymkana Troupe.
JOHN EDWARD FOSTER, Monkton; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering— ASME. LAWRENCE ROBERT FOUCHS,
Arlington; College of Agriculture, B.S., Economics — — A K; Agr. Econ.
Club, pres.; Men's Glee Club, secy.; Intramurals; Chapel Choir. CLARK
N. FOULKE, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteri-
ology — - A ().

JAMES BRIAN FOUNTAIN, Hyattsville; College of Agriculture,
B.S., Agriculture Economics — Agr. Econ. Club; Trail Club. RONALD
B. FOUNTAINE, Arlington, Va.; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Economics— -* E; Ai:il. RAE MERLE FRADKIN,
Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — Hillel Founda-
tion; Soc. Club; Sr. Class Presents. REBECCA FRALEY, Silver Spring;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Fine Art — A II, treas.; Terrapin,
features ed.; Aqualiners, v. p.; May Day, costumes chm.; Homecoming
Comm.; Jr. Prom, flowers chm., programs chm.

DAVID B. FELLOWS, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
History — A K K, corresponding secy.; Men's Glee Club; Track; M Club.
AGUSTIN FERNANDEZ, Colombia, South America; College of Agri-
culture, B.S., General— II K A; Block & Bridle Club; Riding Club;
Newman Club. BEATRICE GOLDSMITH FIKS, Baltimore; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — A K A; Calvert Debate Society.
JON MYLNE FILES, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Educa-
tion for Industry — T K K; Gate & Key; Diamondback; IFPC; SAC;
Pershing Rifles; Rossborough Club; lEA; Wesley Foundation; Intra-
murals.

THOMAS WELLINGTON FINCH, Takoma Park; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering — TBII; OAK; '!> K 'h; IAS,
chm.; Chess Club. MICHAEL FINCI, Baltimore; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Economics — T E '1'; Arnold Air Society;
Soccer; Hillel Foundation. DAVID KENARD FINKELSTEIN, Bal-
timore; College of Physical Education, Recreation, & Health, B.S., Physi-
cal Education — Intramurals. WILLIAM F. FINLEY, Brackenridge,
Pa.; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Transportation —
6 X; Newman Club; Propeller Club; Basketball; Intramurals.

MARIAN HAMILTON FISCHER, Washington, D. C; College of
Arts & Sciences, A.B., English — K A H; Terrapin, research ed.; M Book,
assoc. ed.; Rossborough Club, publicity chm., secy.; Liberal Arts Career
Forum, co-chm.; Freshman Orientation Comm.; Soph. Prom. PAUL
DAVID FISHER, Ansonia, Conn.; College of Engineering, B.S., Aero-
nautical Engineering \ T U; OAK; Scabbard & Blade, pres.; Arnold

Air Society;' IAS, v.p. ROBERT LEWIS FISHER, Hyattsville; College
of Education, B.S., Science — 'I' K *; Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club.
LINDA ZEVA FISHMAN, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., English — Literary Club; Hillel Foundation; Forum on Women's
Careers, chm.; AWS Handbook Comm.

^^^■i

343

FRANCIS BENNETT FRAMPTON, Trappe; College of Education,
B.S.. Industrial Arts Education — Wesley Foundation; lEA; ISA. ROB-
ERT J. FRANCO, Trevose, Pa.; College ot Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S.. Marketing — S^U, Marketing Club, v.p. JEAN N.
FRANK, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education
— \K'I'; Hillel Foundation; Childhood Ed. Club; Red Cross; Intra-
murals. DONALD MELVIN FRANKLIN, Baltimore; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S., Zoology — -\ K II, pres.; IFC; Intramurals; Hillel Foun-
dation; Homecoming Decorations; Jr. Prom Comm.

RICHARD ELMER FREDERICK, Chevy Chase; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.A., Economics — - A K; MSK, -SZ; Ter-
rapin; Diamondback, sports ed.; Flying Club; Terrapin Ski Club; Intra-
murals; Sr. Class, sgt, at arms. LYNETTE FRIEDMAN, Columbus,
Miss.; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — 'I' - -; Ter-
rapin; UT; FTA; Young Democrats; Hillel Foundation, MALCOLM
LAWRENCE FRIEDMAN, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Prc-Medicinc— Hillel Foundation; Riding Club. THOMAS WAR-
REN FUGATE, Ramsey, N. J.; College of Education, B.S., Music Edu-
cation— K K 'k; Band; Orchestra; Chapel Choir; MENC; AFROTC
Band; Canterbury Assoc.

JACK FRANKLIN FULTZ, Boulevard Heights; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — Accounting Club. HARRY
CLIFFORD FUNK, College Park; College ot Fngincering, B.S., Aero-
nautical Engineering — i 'I' -i; IAS. JOAN GADDY, Sherwood Forest
College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education — A A ,i, v.p.; Ross
borough Club, secy.; Childhood Ed. Club, v.p.; Angel Flight, secy.; Soph
Prom, decorations chm. JUDITH LEVIN GANZ, Silver Spring; Col
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Art — \ I' 'I'; Mortar Board; Diamond
SGA Ways & Means Comm., secy.; Cheerleaders, cocapt.; AWS, Soph
Class, rep., publicity chm.; Spring Week, chm.; Pledge Queen 1953
Miss Maryland 1956; Dad's Day, program chm.; Soph. Prom, queens
comm. chm.

k. -

t^ Ci f!^

CARL MASON GARDNER, Gainesville, Va.; College of Education,
B.S.. Education for Industry— -I' K T; WMUC; lEA. ETHEL JEANNE
GARDNER, Cullen; College of Home Economics, B.S., Practical Art —
r ■!• H. HARRY A. GARRISON, Mt. Clemens, Mich.; College of Mili-
tary Science, B.S., Military Science. AUBREY SYLVESTER GAS-
KINS, Cheverly; Military Science, B.S., History — Public Administra-
tion Review Society.

BERNARD FRANCIS GATTI, Silver Spring; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — H -\ *; Veterans' Club; New-
man Club. HOWARD STARK GEER JR., Hyattsvillc; College of
Arts & Sciences. B.A., Geography— AAG; AGS. HERBERT GRANT
GELHARDT, Greenlx-lt; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineer-
ing— Md. Flying Club, pres. JOHN NEWTON GENTRY. Williams-
port, Pa.; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Economics
— ■!• II i;; -I' K 'I'; G & P Club; Econ. Discussion Club; Newman Club;
Young Democrats.

JOHN A. GEORG, Accident; College of Agriculture, B.S.. Agriculture
Education — Ml'; A Z, v.p.; FFA, secy. MARY MARIE GERBER.
St. Marys, W. Va.; College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health,
B.S., Physical Therapy — K -i; Aqualiners; Physical Therapy Club.
NANCY RUTH GESSNER, Hyaitsville; College of Education. B.S.,
Childhood F.ducaiion — A 1'; Childhood Ed. Club; Newman Club; Red
Cross Club. LOIS ANN GETZ, Baltimore; Colle.ge of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Sociology — - -^ '■' secy., v.p.; Hillel Foundation; Modern Dance
Club.

FLOURENZ L. GIANNARELLI, Parkland; College of Military Sci-
ence, B.S., Military Science. GEORGE P. GIAVASIS, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B. A., Speech — 'l-^n, v.p.. pres.; Diamond-
back; Men's League, v.p.; WMUC; UT; SAC. PAUL JOHN GILLIS,
Silver Spring; College of Business & Public Administration. B S., Ac-
counting — 'I' 1! 1; HA*; Newman Club; Accounting Club. PETER
JAMES GILLIS. Silver Spring; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting — -I- II i:; H A +; Newman Club, pres., treas.;
Accounting Club.

344

Class of 1957

RITA ANNE GIOVANNETTI, Bradbury Heights; College of Edu-
cation, B.S., Elementary Education — 'I' K <l'; Newman Club. WILLIAM
TEMPLE GLADMON, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Transportation — T K Iv Veterans' Club; Marketing
Club; UT; Propeller Club; Boxing; Summer Theater Workshop. DAR-
ROW GLASER, Hancock; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History—
A T 12; Flying Club; Veterans' Club; History Club; Terrapin Ski Club.
NORMAN CLINE GLAZE, Hyattsville; College of Agticulture, B.S.,
Agronomy — Plant Industry Club.

AUDREY GLAZER, Baltimore; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Crafts Education — - -^ T; Hillel Foundation; Women's Chorus; Modern
Dance Club; Soph. Carnival; Jr. Prom; Homecoming. ROBERT SPEN-
CER GLEASON, RockviUe; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.A., Government & Politics. IRIS GLICK, Baltimore; College
of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — A K 'I'; Hillel Foundation;
Red Cross; Modern Dance Club. RUTH LOUISE GLICK, Baltimore;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., English.

GEORGE CLAY GOGGIN, RockviUe; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Journalism — T K E; 2 A X; Old Line; Diamond-
back; Veterans' Club. JEROME DAVID GOLDBERG, Baltimore;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology — Hillel Foundation. MAR-
TIN JAY GOLDBERG. Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Sociology — T K *; Intramurals; Fresh. Prom Comm. RICHARD
JAMES GOLDBERG, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology — T E 't>.

MORTON NORMAN GOLDSTEIN, Washington, D, C; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology— T E <!'; Sociology Club. STANLEY
A. GOLOWAY, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Industrial Management — A i; IT; Newman Club. HARRI-
SON CROOKE GOLWA'i' JR., Silver Spring; College of Education,
B.S., Education for Industry—:^ N. GILBERT FERRER GONZALES,
Tucson, Ariz.; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GOOD, HedgesviUe, W. Va.; College of
Agriculture, B.S., Agriculture Education — OAK; '!• K <t>; A Z; Scabbard
& Blade; FFA; Track; Fresh. Cross Country, coach. MARYANNE
GOODYEAR, Washington, D. C; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
General — A A A; Diamondback; Home Ec. Club; Senior Class Presents;
Rossborough Club. LOUIS GORIN, Washington, D. C; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — Propeller
Club, pres. JOHN MURRAY GORNALL, Cumberland; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — WMUC;
Dorm Proctor.

FOREST DONALD GOSSAGE, Takoma Park; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Speech — OAK; Nat'l Collegiate Players; UT, pres.;
Radio & TV Guild; Md. Flying Association; Summer Theater Workshop.
GILBERT BRUCE GOTTLIEB, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Government & Politics — - A Jl; Hillel Foundation; WMUC;
Homecoming Comm., ticket chm.; Intramurals; Fresh. Orientation
Comm. HARRY CHESTER GOUDY, Baltimore; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., General — Lacrosse; Wrestling; M
Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH GOUGH, Washington, DC; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — Vet-
erans' Club; Newman Club; Intramurals.

CHARLOTTE LOUISE GRAHAM, Westminster; College of Home
Economics, B.S., General — Wesley Foundation, secy., treas.; Home Ec.
Club; 4 H Club. LOUIS ROBERT GRANGER, Washington, D. C;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — Ski Club; Sociology Club.
ROBERT WALLACE GRANT, Washington, D. C; College of Agri-
culture, B.S., Horticulture — 'I' A E, pres.; Terrapin; Floriculture Forum,
chm.; Intercollegiate Flower Judging Team. FRANK DANIEL
GRAYUSKI, Shenandoah, Pa.; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B. S., Industrial Management — American Management Assoc;
Newman Club; Basketball; Intramurals.

F^ n' 1" C?*

345

Class of 1957

p r, c\
p P- o o'

1^" Cc^ f^^

hU . k^h

DONALD CLIFTON GREEN. Washington, D. C; Collese of Engi-
neering!, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering — IAS: Scabbard & Blade; Arnold
Air Society; Pershing Ritles. RUTH ANN GREEN, Dundalk; Col-
lege of Education, B.S., Mathematics — Judicial Board; AWS Executive
Council. STANLEY GUNSON GREEN, Washington, D. C; College
of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering— T H II; •!- K -I'; ASCE, MOR-
TON GREENBERG, Baltimore; College of Education, B.A., Social
Sciences V K II, secy., sgt. at arms; Intramurals; SAC.

GORDON LEE GREENSPUN, Baltimore; College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — Z li T; Math Club; ASME; SU Comm.
DEAN U. GRIEEIN, Westminster; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology— ■!' A n ROBERT ANTHONY GROOKETT, Neptune, N.
J.; College of Military Science. B.S., Military Science — G & P Club, nat'l
comm, chm. MARGARET CLARE GROSS, St. Albans, N. Y.; Col-
lege of Home Economics. B.S., Textiles & Clothing — II H 'I', secy.; Dia-
mond; Home Ec. Club; May Day Comm.; AWS Exec. Comm.; Sr. Class
secy.

ROY E. GUDITH, Riverside, Calif.; College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science— Spanish Club. BERNARD EDWARD GUERIN,

Derroit, Mich.; College of Education, B.A., Social Studies. ALOK R.
GUHA, Calcutta, India; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S., Business Administration — Diamondback; Calvert Debate Society,
v. p., prcs.; Internat'l Club, v. p., prcs.; Marketing Club, treas.; Econ.
Discussion Group; Management Club; Philosophy Club; Flying Club;
Terrapin Ski Club. ROBERT JOSEPH GUNTHER, Catonsville;
College of Arts and Sciences. B.A., Speech — Arnold Air Society;
WMUC; UT.

ROBERTA ELAINE HABER. Washington, D. C; College of Business
iS; Public Admmistration. B.S., Economics — 'I'--, trc-as.; •!' X <t; Jr.
Panhel. Council, secy.; Panhcl. Council, secy.; Hillcl Foundation; UT;
Campus Chest. RICHARD ARTHUR HABERSTROH. Hartford,
Conn.; College of Arts & Sciences. B.S.. Mathematics — 'l'.^t>; Gymkana
Troupe, treas.. v.p.; Baseball; AlChE; Newman Club. ROBERT SHIP-
PEN HACHTEN, Washington, D. C; Ciollege of Business & Public

Administration, B.S.. Economics \ -X .\; Unitarian Club; Veterans'

Club. WILLIAM CHARLES HAFER, Riverdale; College of Military
Science. B.S., Military Science.

FRANCIS ROGER IIAGAN JR., Baltimore College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A.. Government cS: Politics— WMUC; WiEAX; AIREE; G &
P Club. JANE FRANCES HAGERTON, Silver Spring; College of
Arts & .Sciences, B.A., History— A 3! A, secy.; .\ .\ A; ■h.\(t; II i; A;
'I' K 'I'; M Book, man.iging ed.; Fresh. Orientation Comm, DONALD
JOHN HAHN, Grecnbcli; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, U.S., General Administration. HELEN FRANCES HALE, Chevy
Chase; College of Home Economics, B.S., General — '" 'I' H; Home Ec.
Club.

ROBERT A. HALL, Croton On Hudson, N. Y.; College of Business &
Public Ailministration, B. S., Per,sonnel Administration — 'I' IK, treas.;
.SGA Ways & Means Comm.; Intramurals. WILLIAM CARVEL
HALL, Cheverly; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology— WMUC;
Sociology Club, v.p.; Veterans' Club. ALAN ROBERT HALPERN.
Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration. B.A.. Mar-
keting— Z 11 T; Gate & Key. JOHN PATRICK HAM. Hyatisville; Col-
lege of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical FngiiKcnng — Arnold Air ScKi-
cty; ASME.

JOHN WILFRED HAM, Hyattsville; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing — Marketing Club. STANLEY WIL-
LIAM IIAMES, Washington. D. C; College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering — 'I'- K, v.p.; Old Line, associate ed.; IRE; Amateur
Radio Club; Flying Club. JULIA JOAN HAMMEIT, Washington.
D. C; College of Education, B.S.. ElcnKiiiary Fdutation — I'TA; Home-
coming Comm.; Intramurals. GERALD CLIFTON HAMMOND.
Keedysville; College of Education, B.S., Industrial Arts Education — -
K K +; IFA, tteas.; Band; ROTC Band; Chapel Choir; Mens Glee Club;
SAC.

346

ELIZABETH EMILY HANAUER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., History — A l\ pres.; Diamond; Panhel. Council; SGA,
sorority rep.; G & P Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM SAMUEL HANEY
JR., Hyattsville; College of Engineering, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering
— THII, pres.; OAK, secy.; + K ■^; IAS. VINCENT B. HANRA-
HAN, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Criminology —
ATS!; Diamondback; WMUC; Sociology Club; Spanish Club. WIL-
LIAM E. HARDEN JR., Hyattsville; College of Education, B.S., Edu-
cation for Industry — K A.

CHARLOTTE HOPKINS HARDESTY, Salisbury; College of Educa-
tion, B.S., Elementary Education. JEAN L. HARNE, College Park; Col-
lege of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles & Clothing— A O II. RICHARD
JOHN HARRINGTON, College Park; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Finance — A 'I' S2; Arnold Air Society; Band.
CHARLES WELLS HARRIS, Hyattsville; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Agriculture Economics — A V 1'; Agr. Econ. Club; Sociology Club; Plant
Industry Club; Terrapin Ski Club.

GEORGE HELLER HARRISON, Tilghman; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Transportation & Marketing — 't' — K, treas.;
SGA Ways & Means Coram.; Rossborough Club, treas.; Propeller Club;
Marketing Club; Spring Week, treas. JOHN ROLAND HARRISON,
Hyattsville; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering —
T B II; n T 2; ASME. ARTHUR C. HARROLD, Hyattsville; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — A T O; Mar-
keting Club; Propeller Club. EARLE VALLIER HART, Baltimore;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History — A X A, treas.; Canterbury
Assoc; M Club; Men's Dorm Council; Soccer; Pershing Rifles.

A. i^ Av

CL ^HK ^^ f^^

i I

GERALD EUGENE HARTDAGEN, York, Pa.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., History — ATA, treas., pres.; f d K, pres.; 'I'll-, treas.,
pres.; 'I' K 'I'; <l> A O, v.p.; TI i: A; SGA Executive Council; Elections
Board; Organization & Procedures Coram.; Honoraria Coram.; Vandel-
ism Comm., chra.; Internat'l Relations Club, v.p.; Veterans' Club; IPC.
SUZANNE JOAN HASEL, Chevy Chase; College of Education, B.S.,
Childhood Education — A I'; Sailing Club; Childhood Ed. Club.
JEANNE ANN HAUCK, Silver Spring; College of Horae Economics,
B.S., General— Newman Club; Home Ec. Club. WILLIAM COPE
HEADRICK, College Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical
Engineering — T B 11; IRE.

JOHN JOSEPH HEALEY, Brooklyn, N. Y.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — - ^■; Football; New-
man Club; M Club. ELSIE JOAN HEILMAN, Silver Spring; Col-
lege of Business &. Public Administrations, B.S., Public Relations
— K A, treas.; Diamond; ■^ X H, treas.; Terrapin, copy ed.; Diaraond-
back; UT, publicity director; WMUC; Women's Press Club; Aqualiners;
Homecoming Coram. HAROLD F. HENRY JR., Kenilworth, N. J.,
College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science. RICHARD JOSEPH
HERBST, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Transportation — 'I' A H; Transportation Club.

D. C; College of Engineer-
LOUIS STEPHEN HESS,

i.A., American Civilization —

rep. JANE ANN HESSE-

Sciences, B.S., Cheraistry —

A X Si, v.p.; Diamond; Clef & Key; American Chemical Society. ED-

College of Business & Pub-
-- A X, pres.; Diamondback;

WILLIAM KEY HEROLD, Washington,
ing, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — ASME.
Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.j
T E '1>; Intramurals; Men's League, fresh,
NAUER, Baltimore; College of Arts &

WARD FRANCIS HEYMANN, Towson;
lie Administration, B.S., Public Relations-
Old Line.

ARTHUR WILLIAM HIBAN, Mitchellville; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Economics — AT!!; Newman Club; Intra-
murals. HOWARD HOPKINS HICKS, Baltimore: College of Engi-
neering, B. S., Electrical Engineering— IRE. RALPH EUGENE HICKS,
Uniontown, Pa.; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Industrial Management — D Club; Intramurals. ALICE MAURINE
HIGGINBOTHAM, University Park; College of Education, B.S., Child-
hood Education — A A A; Childhood Ed. Club.

347

ft."' f - \ i^ri

SUZANNE EILENE HOOD, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., English — A I", secy.; University Symphony Orchestra, secy., pres.;
AWS, rep. WARNER HENRY HORD JR., Hyattsville; College of

Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Enyineering \ I' I'; Block S; Bridle

Club; ASME, v. p. DONALD BROOKS HORNER, Bivaluc; College
ot Business & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — '1'i.K, secy.;
AIM; Intramurals; Marketmg Club; Propeller Club. BARBARA H.
HOUCK, Silver Spring; College of Home Economics, B.S., Institutional
Management — AAA; Home Ec. Club; Gymkana Troupe; Terrapin Ski
Club; WRA, secy., v. p.; Intramurals.

HENRY H. HOUCK, Greenbelt; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Public Relations — - A .\; Diamondback; Newman
Club; Basketball; Intramurals. PAUL CHRISTOFFER HOVGARD,
Collingswood. N. Y.; College of Engineering, B.S.. Mechanical Engi-
neering. BETTY C. HOWARD, Baltimore; College of Education,
B.S., History — Rossborough Club; AWS Culture Comm.; Dorm, culture
chm., house chm., political rep.; Day Dodgers Big Sister Program.
MARY LEE HOWENSTINE, Washington, D. C; College of Educa-
tion, B.A., Childhood Education — Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir;
Childhood Ed. Club.

MARY LEE HUDES, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Elemen-
tary Education — -AT, treas., pres.; Mortar Board, treas.; Diamond;
SGA, delegate at large; Hillel Foundation, treas., v. p.; UT; SAC;
Campus Chest; Spring Week, cochm.; Mad Hatters Parade, co-chm.;
Fresh. Class, historian; Homecoming Dance, cochm.; Ir. & Soph.
Prom, decorations cochm. DONALD EUGENE HUDSON. Snow
Hill; College of Business *: Public Administration, B.S., Account-
ing— H T :i; liA+. DAVID W. HUFF, Portland. Maine; College of
Arts *: Sciences, B A., History— ■!■ K T. IFC; Band. RICHARD HAR-
MON HUFFMAN, Catonsville; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Marketing Management — Marketing Club; Student Union
Comm.; Wesley Foundation.

DAISY RUTH HUGHES, Gaulev Bridge, W, Va.; College of Arts &
Sciences, BS. Psychology WINFRIED H. HUNDERT, Baltimore;
College of Business «: Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — Rille
Club. KIN LINCOLN HIING, Washington, D. C; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S.. Zoology— Chinese Student Club. DIANE NOEL
HUNTER. Watertown, Conn.; College of Education, B.A., Elementary
Education — I" 'I' H, pres.

.^48

PEYTON BLAINE HINKLE. Ottsville, Pa.; College of Agriculture,
M.S., Poultry Husbandry — A i; 'l>; Arnold Air Society; Soccer; IFC, secy.
MARVIN IIIRSCH. Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Insurance & Real Estate — Track. MERLYN
THOMAS HOAR. Mt. Rainier; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Accounting — Band; Accounting Club. RUTH G. HOCH-
MAN, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education —
A K "I'; Veterinary Science Club; Childhood Ed. Club; HiUel Founda-
tion; Red Cross Club; Soph. Carnival; AWS Residence Council.

JAMES B. HOCKERSMIl H JR.. Shippensburg, Pa.; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Finance — A 1 •!•, v. p.; Men's Glee
Club. JAMES PARRISH HODGES. Rome, N. Y.; College of Arts
& Sciences. B.A., Economics — - -\ I-; Football; Basketball; Intramurals;
Spanish Club; Baptist Student Union. DONALD LEE HOGANS.
Baltimore; Colleuc of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Market-
ing— H X. THOMAS VERNON HOGGARD. Greenbelt; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Indutrial Management.

JULIA JEANNE HOKE. Westminster; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Sociology — AT; Campus Judicial Board, rep. CAROLYN
HOLEN. Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Science— ■!'- -; Hillel
Foundation, FTA; Young Republicans. SUSAN CLARE HOLT, Ocon-
omowoc. Wise; CioUege of f-Iome Economics, B.S., Textiles &: Clothing

\ .\ "-;; Judicial Board, sr. rep.; Executive Council. LAWRENCE

ROBERTSHAW HOLTER, Frederick; College of Engineermg, B.S.,
Chemical Engineering — A .\ i:; AIChE, pres.

f -. J t^-, ^ J

?-♦ P ^

Ki^v^

Class of 1957

HARRY WAYNE HUNTER, Glen Burnie; College of Physical Edu-
cation, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education — Soccer. FRAN-
CIS STEPHEN HUSAR, College Park; CMeae of Education, B.S., Edu-
cation for Industry. JOHN ALBERT HUTCHINS JR., Gambrills;
College of Agriculture, B.S., Agriculture Education — FFA; Band; ROTC
Band. JUDITH ADLER HYATT, Baltimore; College of Education,
B.S.. Elementary Education — A E "I"; FTA; Hillel Foundation.

MARY ELIZABETH INWOOD, Philadelphia, Pa.; College of Edu-
cation, B.S.. Elementary Education— H B '[•. SHELDON ISAACSON,
College Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering —
i; A I'; IRE; Radio Amateurs Club; Physics Club. ELIZABETH ELLEN
IVES, Bladensburg; College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health,
B.S., Physical Therapy — 'I' A E; Md. Christian Fellowship; Baptist Stu-
dent Union; Westminster Foundation; Physical Therapy Club. FRANK
DONALD JAKUBIK, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Marketing — A T 0; Baseball; Marketing Club.

GARY PAUL JANI, Washington, D. C; College of Military Science,
B.S., Military Affairs— Newman Club. ELEANOR F. JANISZEWSKI,
Baltimore; College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health. MARI-
LYN FRANCES JARVIS, Washington, D. C; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.A., Public Relations — K A; fl) X O; Diaraond-
back; Old Line; Aqualiners; Newman Club; Women's Press Club.
PATRICIA MAVIS JENKINS, University Park; College of Arts &
Sciences. B.A., Psychology ^ A A; Unitarian Club.

DANIEL BRAMLET JOHNSON JR., BeltsviUe; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Music— Chapel Choir, pres. EJNER JAMES JOHN-
SON, Brooklyn, N. Y.; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S., Journalism — "l" K T, v.p.; Diamondback; M Book; Veterans' Club;
Harmony Hall, chm. RANDOLPH GLENN JOHNSON, Washing-
ton, D. C; College of Business & Public Administration, B. S., Indus-
trial Management — Veterans' Club; Industrial Management Club; Intra-
murals. WALTER WILLIAM JOHNSON JR., Chevy Chase; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology.

HARLEY NORBERT JOHNSTONE, College Park; College of Mili-
tary Science, B.S., Military Science— A T A. ANTHONY ROBERT
JONES, Hyattsville; College of Business & Public Administration, B.A.,
Marketing. EDWARD CLEMENT JONES JR., Mt. Rainier; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Physics. MARTIN ROBERT JONES, Crowns-
ville; College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy — A Z.

LOUIS ALLAN JOSEPH, Langley Park; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing — Hillel Foundation; WMUC; Market-
ing Club. WILLIAM LEO JOWERS, Pocomoke; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — A V \\ hist., treas.; K K *;
Band. JOHN EDMUND KAHE, Shickshinny, Pa.; College of Agri-
culture, B.S., Agriculture Education — ATP; FFA; Newman Club.
DONALD GEORGE KAMMERER, Baltimore; College of Education,
B.S., Industrial Education — '1' K -; I A -; M Club; Tennis; Intramurals;
SAC; lEA; Lutheran Students Assoc.

ROBERT LEE KANAGY, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Sociology— Baptist Student Union. JACK KANOFSKY, Wash-
ington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S., Trans-
portation— + A; Veterans Club. MARY DOROTHY KARLSSON,
Ironsides; College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles & Clothing —
Lutheran Students Assoc; D Club; WRA Sports. ROBERT E. KARNS,
Anadarko, Okla.; College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical — 'I' AG; K K •*;
A X i;; r B; Boxing; Band; AIChE.

o r (^

^ O f*^ ff^

^ - %

349

Class of 1957

:»s -«- ^ f^ ^ U ^ f f"*=^

fj Iy \T v^^^

LEON KATZ, College Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Mathe-
matics — Intc-rnat'l Club; Trail Club; Mathematics Club. SANDRA LEE
KAUFMAN.FikcsvilIt-; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Hnijlish—
■l-Dl; AAA; •!. K ■r- Hillcl Foundation; Panhel. Council. JAMES
HENRY KEATING JR.. Annapolis; College ot Physical Education,
Recreation & Health, K.S., Physical Education — K A; Scabbard & Blade;
Lacrosse; Wrestlitig; Soccer; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club.
ROGER M. KEITH, Dover. Del.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
American Civilization — (lAK, v.p.; II A K, pres.; 'I' K •!•; i) A X; SGA,
independent men's representative; Public Relations Comm., chm.; Ter-
rapin, ed. in chief; Diamondback, news ed., managing ed., in chief;
Senate Publications Comm., secy.

JOHN STANLEY KELLEHER, College Park; College of Education,
B.S., Industrial Education— lEA. NANCY JEAN KEMP, Bethesda;

College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Edu-
cation— 1" -I' H. BUFORD KURTZ KENNEDY, Hvatisvillc; College
of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM RICHARD
KENNERLY, College Park; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing— ■!> K T; IPC.

BENNO CARL KERNEKIN, Mt. Rainier; College of Education, B.S.,
Education for Industry. JOHANNA KERR, Severna Park; College of
Home Economics, B.S., Practical Art — A H! A, treas.; Aqualincrs; Home
Ec. Club; Campus Chest; Job Placement Service. WARREN WIL-
LIAMSON KERSHOW, Sandy Springs; College of Physical Educa-
tion. Recreation &: Health. B.S.. Physical Education — <t' A K. ERNEST
CLARKE KESSELL JR., Cumberland; College of Education, B.S., Edu-
cation for Industry — 1 A 1; Mens Glee Club; lEA, sgt. at arms, secy.,
pres.

BARBARA ANNE KETELSEN, Hyattsville; College of Home Eco-
nomics. B.S,, Hducation — Wesley Foundation; Methodist Student Move-
ment. JAMES CURTIS KILBY, Abingdon; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Bacteriology — ■!■ A ti; SAC; Intramurals. MAX B. KILTZ,
Hyattsville; College of Business *: Public Administration, B.S., Account-
ing— A i; 'I'; Accounting t:iub. REED T. KING, Riverdale; College of
Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

JANICE LORNA KINSLER, Short Hills, N. J., College of Business
& Public Administration. B.S.. Public Relations — AAA, treas.; 'I' X H,
V p ; Diamond; 1' - -; M Book; Newman Club; May Day; Campus
Chest, assoc. chm. JAMES VfTLLIAM KIRK. Baltimore; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management. LON-
NIE LEE KISNER JR., Hyattsville; College of Physical Education.
Recreation & Health. B.S.. Physical Education — D Club. SIBYL KLAK.
Bethesda; College o( Home Economics, B.S., Institutional Management
— AHA; O.N, v.p.; Diamond; Angel Flight, pres.; Newman Club, v.p.;
Aqualiners; Homecoming Queens Comm., co-chm.; Spring Week, secy.;
Jr. Prom, chaperones chm.; May Day, seating chm.

JOHN FREDERICK KLAR JR., Arlington, Va.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A.. Government iS: Pohtics — - N; Intramurals; Men's League,
Sr. Class rep.; G & P Club. WARREN DAVID KLAWANS, Annap-
olis; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S., Insurance &
Real Estate—- A .\l. JOHN J. KLEIN, Hyattsville; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — ASME. treas ; Slide Rule Shuf-
fle Comm. GEORGE FREDERICK KLINE JR., Baltimore; College
of Education, B.S.. Industrial Arts Education — - N; SRC, treas., pres.:
Newman Club, v.p.; Chess Club; Veterans Club; SAC; lEA; AIAA.

GEORGE BOIIDA.N KLOS. Lorain. Ohio; College ot Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering. VINCENT LEO KNAGGS. College
Park; Ciollege of Engineering. B.S.. Civil Engineering— ASCE. DENIS
ANTHONY KNt)X, I'ontainbleau. France; College of Arts iS: .Sciences,
B A . French—- A K; Diamondback; Intramurals. LAWRENCE KO-
BREN. Baliiinore; College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical Engineering
—1 A .M; Scabbard & Blade; AIChE.

.^50

^\^

^ ; ^A\

NANCY ANN LABOVITZ, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S.,
Elementary Education — A E '1', v.p.; Hillel Foundation; FTA. CAROL
E. LAKE, Sparks; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Art — 1' 'I' B, secy.;
Diamond; Old Line; Canterbury Assoc; Art Club; Homecoming, pub-
licity chm. HARRY RAYMOND LANDON, Easton; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — A i) 11; Marketing
Club; Sailing Club. DOROTHY LAPIDES, Baltimore; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., American Civilization — A K 'I'.

JOSEPH WILLIAM LAPIDES, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Psychology. LAWRENCE GERARD LARKIN, Cheverly;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Crime Control — 't' K <!>; Scabbard &
Blade; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society. DELORES FAYE LAR-
SON, Silver Spring; College of Home Economics, B.S., Clothing &
Textiles— Home Ec. Club. HAROLD VINCENT LAUTH JR., Green-
belt; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Rela-
tions — <"• X; iC A X, v.p., treas.; Newman Club; Veterans' Club; Intra-
murals.

THOMAS PATRICK LAWLESS JR., HyattsviUe; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — A T S2; Propeller
Club. GILBERT JAMES LEACOCK, Sarasota, Fla.; College of Agri-
culture, B.S., Dairy Husbandry. DAVID EUGENE LEAS, College
Park; College of Education, B.S., Mathematics — Arnold Air Society;
Track. DENNIS LeBLANC, Paterson, N. J.; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — A 't' '!, treas., pres.

TOON LEE, Washington, D. C; College of Arts and Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology— Chinese Club. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LEHMAN, Bal-
timore; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — — K; Soph.
Prom, invitation comm. chm.; SAC. GEORGE EDWARD LEIM-
BACH JR., Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Education for Indus-
try — T K E; lEA; Intramurals; Rossborough Club; WMUC; Lutheran
Students Assoc; Fresh. Orientation Comm. JOHN WILLIAM
LEITCH, Huntington; College of Physical Education, Recreation &
Health, B.S., Physical Education — A T A; Canterbury Assoc; Riding
Club; Baseball.

CARL FRED KOCH, Riverdale; College of Engineering, B.S., Elec-
trical Engineering — IRE; Engineering Student Council. MICHAEL
EDWARD KOLAKOWSKI JR., Baltimore: College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Zoology— '!• K T. DONNA JO KOLON, University Park;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Philosophy. HAROLD W. KOROL,
Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Arts — Medicine —
T E <!'; SAC; Intramurals; Daydodgers Club.

HOWARD BALLMAN KRAMER, Baltimore; College of Agriculture,
B.S., Animal Husbandry— A V 1'; M Club; Block & Bridle Club; Soccer
Team. NANCY ANNE KRATOVIL, BeltsviUe; College of Educa-
tion, B.S., Elementary Education— H H 'I'; FTA. DAVID HERMAN
KRICKLER, Riviera Beach, Calif.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Psychology— Band. IRIS DIANE KRIEGER, Baltimore; College of
Education, B.S., Childhood Education — '1' i^ — ; Childhood Ed. Club.

WILLIAM McKINLEY KROLL JR., HyattsviUe; College of Educa-
tion, B.S., Education for Industry — lEA. KATHLEEN DEAN
KRUEGER, Wynnewood, Pa.; College of Home Economics, B.S., Tex-
tiles & Clothing — K K F; X; Aqualiners; Home Ec. Club, secy., treas.;
Terrapin Ski Club, secy.; May Day Comm. ARTHUR WILLIAM
KUPFER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Government &
Politics— Z B T; Band; German Club; SAC. WILLIAM DUVALL
LaBANZ, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engi-
neering— AX A; UTS; Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Society; ASME.

351

EDLARUO JOSE LEON, Caracas, Venezuela; C()lle>;e of Engineering,
BS., Civil Engineering. MELVIN LEON, Hyattsvillt; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S., Physics— i: " i:; Chess Club. VIVIAN A. LERMAN,
Washington, D. C; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education —
Ai;<l'; Childhood Ed. Club; Hillel Foundation; WRA. SYLVIA LES-
SER. Crislield; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech & Drama —
D Club; Internat'l Club.

ANN VIRGINIA LETHBRIDGE, Rcckville; College of Education,
B.A., English — 1< -^. secy.; Uiamondback; Newman Club. HELENE
SANDRA LEVIN, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Childhood
Education MARTIN ALBERT LEVIN, Baltimore; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S., Zoology — - A "1; Hillel Foundation; I EC; Tresh. &
Soph, Prom Comm.; Intramurals; Soph. Carnival; Fresh. Orientation
Comm. BARBARA ROTHMAN LEVINE, Hyattsville; Colle,ge of
Education. B.S., Mathematics — -AT; Old Line; Radio & TV Guild;
UT; Campus Chest; WMUC; May Day; AWS, secy.; Homecoming, pro-
gram chm.

SHELDON WILLIAM LEVINE, Washington, D. C; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., Psychology— T K -I-. BARBARA RUTH LEVITAS,
Baltimore; College of Education, B.A., Childhood Education — - -^ T,
corres. secy., v. p.; Diamond; Hillel Foundation; C!hildhood Ed. Club;
Women's Chorus. JACK K. LEWIS, Indianapolis. Ind.; CioUege of
Military Science. B.S.. Military Science—- ". THOMAS MARTIN LI,
Washington, D C; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering.

JOHN LIAKOS, Cumberland; College of Business & Public Adminis
tration, B.S., Marketing — Marketing Club, treas.; Dorm Council; Econ
Club; Ind. Management Club. JOHN CHARLES LITCHFIELD
Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Finance .S: Economics — 1< A; A 111; SAC; Sailing Club; Intramurals
FREDERICK THEODORE LIT7. JR., College Park; College of Busi
ness cV Public Adininistr.ition, B.S., Tr.insportation — Propeller Club,
v.p. ALBERT JOSEPH LOCHTE JR., Baltimore; College of Business
«: Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — - N; Newman Club
Propeller Club; Boxing.

LAWRENC:E L. LOCKWOOD, Baltimore; College of Business & Pub-
lic Administration, B.S.. Accounting \ - ■!•; Scabbard & Blade; Ac-
counting Club; Intramurals. CHARLES GARDNER LOMAS. Ken-
sington; College of Education. B.S.. Science — ludo Club. v.p.. pres.;
Intramurals. CHARLES RUSSELL LONG, Baltimore; College of Edu-
cation, B.S., Educition tor Industry — T K K. hist.; IFC; lEA; SAC; Intra-
murals; Rossborough C'lub; Lutheran Students Assoc; Fresh. Orienta-
tion C^oinm. MARVIN RAY LONG. Salisbury; College of Business
& Public Administration. B.S., Industrial Management — 'I' A (I; Arnold
Air Society; American Management Club; Intramurals; Basketball.

WILLIAM ALLEN LONG, College Park; Colle.gc of Business & Pub-
lic Administration. BS. Public Relations — -AX; Diamondback; Ter-
rapin. JAY CARL LONGENECKER, Manheim. Pa.; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S.. Pre-Law — \ X A; Economics Club;
Cross Country; Wrestling; Tennis. ROBERT ALFRED LORD. Salis-
bury; College of Education. B.S.. Industrial Education. BILLIE JEAN
LORE. Baltimore; College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health,

B.S., Physical Education-
Acjualrners, treas.; May
Phvs. Ed.

-Mortar Board; '!• A K; •!■ i: A; V ^ i:, pres.;
Day Pageant, chm.; Professional Club of

CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH LOUGIIERY, Washington, D. C; Col-
lege of lulucation, B.S., Elementary Education. JOHN H. LOWE,
Hyattsville; College ot Arts «; Sciences. B.A. — K A, pres.; IFC, v.p.
STEPHEN IH'GII LUBORE, Washington, D. C; College of Engi-
iicenni;. IV.S . FIcctrical Engineering- Z H T; AIEEIRE. MARY
LOUISE LI 'CAS. Hyattsville; College of Physical Education. Recre-
ation lS: Health. B.S.. Physical Education — 'I' A K; Diamondback; New-
man CJub; Women's Professional Club, secy.; Basketball Interest Group.

352

Class of 1957

VICTORIA ANN LUCAS, Oakland; College of Physical Education,
Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education — r <t> B; WRA; Newman
Club; Women's Professional Phys. Ed. Club. CRAIG HERBERT
LUNDBERG, Silver Spring; College of Education, B.S., Music Educa-
tion— MENC; Chapel Choir. HOWLAND CULLUM LUTZ JR.,
Annapolis; College of Education, B.S., Education for Industry — H K A,
treas.; lEA. GEORGE ROBERT LYNN, Washington, D. C; College
of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

RONALD JAMES LYNN, Teaneck, N. J.; College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — Arnold Air Society; ASME. ROSE-
MARY VIRGINIA LYNN, Westminster; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., History— A X «, corres. secy.; <!' A H. ESMOND C. LYONS JR.,
College Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Physics — Newman Club;
SRC; Physics Dept. Placement Rep. JOHN EARLE MacBRIDE,
HyattsviUe; College of Agriculture, B.S., Agronomy, Soils — A X A, v.p.;
Arnold Air Society.

WILLIAM EUGENE MacDONALD, Annapolis; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — ^ X; Z A X, pres.;
SGA Ways & Means Comm.; Diamondback, business mgr.; Old Line,
business mgr.; Canterbury Assoc; Sailing Club, commodore; Manage-
menr Club; Who's Who Comm. MARY ELIZABETH MacKINTOSH,
Takoma Park, College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology — - A 0;
A A A; <1> K 'I'; Women's Chorus. BARBARA STARK MADARY,

-AO II

pres.

TI A E.

Cumberland; College of Education, B.S., Science-

v.p.; Diamond; Terrapin, seniors ed., ed. assistant; Sailing Club.
LAWRENCE LEE MADDOX, Riverdale; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Psychology.

MARGARET JEAN MADISON, Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., English— Chapel Choir. SHIRLEY LUSBY MAGNESS,
HyattsviUe; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — K K P; UT;
Sociology Club, secy.; French Club. JOSEPH H. MAHONEY, Mt.
Rainier; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology. JOHN E. MAIER,
Berwyn Heights; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

PAUL J. MANCHAK, Greenbelt; College of Education, B.S., Indus-
trial Arts— lEA. JULIANO RUDOLPH MANELLI, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Pre-Law — Economics Club. JOHN S.
■ MANN, Washington, D. C; College of Education, B.S., Industrial Arts
— Z * K; 1 A i;; lEA, secy. PAUL M. MANOUKIAN, Washington,
D. C; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering — ASCE; Flying
Club.

VICTOR PETER MARKUSKI, Fabyan, Conn.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — "I' A 6; Man-
agement Club; Newman Club. ROBERT S. MARLOWE, Washing-
ton, D. C; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Finance
—ATA. RICHARD MADISON MARRONE, Frederick; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology. ROBERT ALAN MARSHALL, Col-
lege Park; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial
Management — 'f' A 6; Veterans' Club, pres.; Mr. & Mrs. Club, pres.

RUSSELL E. MARSHALL JR., Bralkenridge, Pa.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — " X; Intra-
murals; Marketing Club; IFPC. FREDA EARLINE MARTIN, Hyatts-
viUe; College of Physical Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical
Education — Mortar Board; - T E, pres.; '^ A E, pres.; •!• K <i>; Diamond-
back, office mgr.; Women's Phys. Ed. Major Club, pres.; WRA, v.p.
JAMES LEE MARTIN, Severn; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Eco-
nomics — 'I' A (); jyiJ Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation; Inter-
nat'l Club; Econ. Discussion Club; Soccer; Traffic Rules Comm., chm.
JOHN MILLS MARTIN, Severna Park; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Zoology — Westminster Fellowship.

k^li

353

Class of 1957

i ^'

■C9\ •»•

o» -

4.-

BERNARD IIKRMAN MASTERS, Aiiniipolis; College <>( Arts &
Sciences, H.A.. Ec(iinimi(.s — Newman Club; Ecun. Discussion Club; Vet-
erans Club. LAIIRENCE RAYMOND MAITHEWS, Bowie: Col-
lege of Education, B.A., English— ■!• K <|.. MARIE MATTINGLY,
Washington, D. C; College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles & Cloth-
ing — -i -^ ,^, corres secy.; Rossborough Club; Newman Club; Home He.
Club. EDWIN ELLSWORTH MAUST JR., Hyattsville; College of
Fngmcering, B. S., Chemical Engineering — AK^hE; Amer. Soc. for
Metals.

GILBERT EUGENE MAYEUX, Alexandria, Va.; College of Mili-
tary Science, B.S., Military Science. FRANCIS ADAM McAULIFFE,
Silver Spring; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Indus-
trial Administration. HAROLD L. McCLOSKEY, Baltimore; College
of Education, B.S., Education for Industry — II K .\; lEA; Golf.
MICHAEL BLAALID McCORDIC, Mt. Rainier; College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Civil Engineering — "I' K T; ASCE; Intramurals.

RAMON ERNEST McDONALD, Lothian; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Sociology. HARRY WILLIAM McFARLAND, Cumberland;

College of Physical Education, Recreation &: He.ilth. B.S., Recreation —
ATJi; G & P Club; Terrapin Ski Club. GERALD FRANCIS McGEE,
Newark, N. [.; College of Education. B.A., Social Studies — M Club;
Newman Club; Track;" Cross Country. HOWARD OGLE McGiLLlN,
Broomall, Pa.; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

CHARLES EDWARD McKENNA, Baltimore; College of Business &
Public Administratin, B.S., Transportation — Men's Dorm Council, pres.;
Mens League; Propeller Club; Newman Club. BERNARD EARL
McKENZIE, Cumberland; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering — ASME; Newman Club; Intramurals. BARRETT L. Mc-
KOWN, Washington, D. C; College of Education, B.S., Science. ANNE
McMAHAN, Easton; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology —
Chapel Choir; Canterbury Assoc; Soc, Club.

MARY ELLEN McMAHON, Washington, D. C; College of Home
Economics, B.S., Textiles & Clothing — - K, secy.; Newman Club; Gym-
kana Troupe; Women's ( horus; Home Ec. Club; Rossborough Club,
CHARLES HUBERT McMlLLAN, San Antonio, Tex.; College of
Military Science, B.S., Military Science. JERRY DAVIS McPIKE,
Washington, D. C; Clollege of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Accounting— H A >!'. LELA CAROLYN McVEARRY, Hyattsville;
College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education — A A II, secy.; I'--,
v.p.; i; T K; Women's Rec. Handbook, ed.; Culture Comm.; UT; WRA,
pres.; Women's Chorus; Fresh. Picnic, asst. chm.; AWS House Direc-
tors Tea, chm.; |r. Prom, invitations co-chm.; FTA.

GORTON HADDAWAY McWILLIAMS JR.. Cambridge; College
of Physical l-ducation. Recreation & Health. B.S., Physical Education —
Baseball. GEORGE STANLEY MELESKI, Brooklyn, N. Y.. College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Economics — \ X .\, trcas.;
Gate & Key; Newman Club; Fcon. Discussion Club; SAC; IFPC; IFC;
Homecoming Comm. PARVIN MERAT, Teheran, Iran; Cxillege of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., Economics. JAMES EDWARD MERNA, Pier-
mont, N. Y.; College of Business & Bublic Administration, B.S., Gen-
eral— i: .N; Basketball; M Club; Newman Club.

SANDRA ELAINE MERNICK, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S.,
English — Soc. Club; Hilkl hulependents, pres.; Hillel Arts Festival, co-
chm.; Intramurals. JOHN MAX MERRICKS, College Park; College
of Physical Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education —
Football. JUDITH PHYLLIS ME^•ERS. Kensington; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., English — KAn •!• K •!•; ( li( & Key; Newman Club;
Aqualiners; Chapel Choir. VIRGINIA M. MILES, Silver Spring;

College o( Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology \ -^ H, trcas.; Diamond;

- A (); M Book; Rossborough Club, treas.; Soph., Jr., Sr. C;lass, hist.;
Bacteriology Club; Fresh. Orientation Comm.; Spring Week, dance chm.

354

BARBARA ANNE MILLER. Dunmore, Pa.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Bacteriology — A \\ treas.; - A 0; Newman Club. DAVID
G. MILLER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology —
Hillel Foundation; Veterans' Club; Flying Club. JAMES ALBERT
MILLER, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Industrial Soci-
ology—Newman Club; Men's Glee Club; Soc. Club. MICHAEL SAN-
FORD MILLER, Arlington, Va.; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Accounting — H A 4'; Internat'l Club; Men's League; Hillel
Foundation.

MARION JOANNE MILLER, Takoma Park; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Education — Md. Christian Fellowship; -Aqualiners.
ROBERT EARLE MILLER, 'Washington, D. C; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Management — A i; '^; Student
Placement Council; SAC; Intramurals. SILAS ALLEN MILLER, Hyatts-
ville; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Man-
agement— '^ i: K; Ai:n. ROBERT ANTHONY MILLI, College
Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech & Dramatic Art — A K;
Nat'l Collegiate Players, pres.; UT, v.p.; Summer Theater Workshop,
producer.

JOYCE MINDEL, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Childhood
Education — A K '1'; Childhood Ed. Club; Hillel Foundation; Red Cross
Club; Intramurals. THEODORE CHARLES MINTZ, EUicott City;
College of Agriculture, B.S., Agriculture Education — A Z, treas.; FFA,
v.p.; Agr. Student Placement Comm., chm. JAMES WILLIAM
MITCHELL, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting — Accounting Club. DONALD MONROE
MOORE, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History
— A T A; G & P Club; Terrapin Ski Club.

w%^ mi \ wtfi mUKtm

HELEN RUTH MOORE, Hyattsville; College of Education, B.S., Busi-
ness Education. JOHN BRINDELL MOORE, Queen Anne; College
of Agriculture, B.S., Horticulture— A Z; IFT. WILLIAM J. MOORE,
Silver Spring; College of Engineering, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering
— Tlill; IAS; ROtc Band; Chapel Choir. PATRICK THOMAS
MORAN, Bethesda; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering —
•I* ^ K; Newman Club; ASCE; Swimming.

EVERETT ALAN MORETTI, Newark, N. J.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Zoology— 'f' K T. MARILYN ELIZABEH MORGAN,

Brentwood; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education.
CHARLES BRUCE MORLEY, Laurel; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Animal Husbandry. ROBERT LEARY MORRIS, Washington, D. C;
College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Accounting.

EDWARD SEITZ SHUMAKER MORRISON, Takoma Park; College
of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — IITi;, treas., pres.;
Ti! II; Wash. Civic Orchestra. LESTER L. MOUNIC, Jennings, La.;
College of Military 'Science, B.S., Military Science. PATRICIA KAY
MOWBRAY, Cambridge; College of Education, B.S., Home Economics
—Newman Club; Catholic ChoiV; D Club. MARTIN M. MROZIN-
SKI, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Government & Poli-
tics—- 'I' K\ Soc. Club; G & P Club.

FREDERICK SCHAD MUELLER JR., Baltimore; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Civil Engineering— K A, v.p.; ASCE. CHARLES FRAN-
CIS MULLANEY JR., Mt. Savage; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Marketing — Veterans' Club; Newman Club; Market-
ing Assoc. JANET T. MULLIGAN, College Park; College of Home
Economics, B.S., Education — A P A; Home Ec. Club; Daydodgers Big
Sister Program. THOMAS J. H. MULLIN, Lincroft, N. J.; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations — A K E; - A X;
SAC, treas.; Newman Club; Terrapin Ski Club; Snowball Dance, chm.;
Intramurals.

355

SILVI NIELANDER, Hyattsville; Colltge ot Education. B.S., Music—
Chaix'l thoir; Wdmen's Chorus, treas.; Lutheran Students Assoc; Mod-
ern Dante Club; Ping Pong Club. PETER P. NILLES, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Business & Public Atlministration, B.S.. Marketinn — <!' Iv —;
Diam<.ndback; Sailing Club: Intramurals. CAROL MOORE NINE,
Hyattsville; College of Hdutaiion, B.S., Science — Modern Dance Club.
JIMMY LEE NOLAND, Mi. Home, Idaho; College ot F.ngineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering — ATA; Band; ASCE.

JOSEPH EDWARD NOONAN JR., Hyattsville; College of Arts &
Sciences, B A., Sociology— A T A. ALICE LEE NORRIS, College Park;
College of Education, B.S.. English — -I' K .!■. LEONARD JULES
NORRY. Riverdale; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology —
■I' II 1; .\ K A; 'I' K 'I' Student Placement C^omm., rep.; Soc. Club. JACK
E. NOVOTNY, Riverdale; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Accounting — Accounting Club.

MARY ELEANOR NUNN, College Park; College of Education. B.A.,
English-A I' A; Diamondback, editorial page ed. GROVER CLEVE-
LAND OAKLEY JR., Hyattsville; C:ollegc of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science. STEVE G. OBERG. Brooklyn, N. Y.; College of
Arts & Sciences. B.A., Government it Politics — -I' All; II i; A; -I' A O;
Swimming. JAMES HARRY OBRIAN, Chillum; College of Busi-
ness «( Public Administration, B.S., Marketing.

S. RICHARD ODAY, Riverdale; College of Arts and Sciences. B.A.,
l,ni;lish— OKI Line; Young Democrats, pres. ANNE TERESE O'DON-
NELL. Pound Ridge, N. Y.; College of Arts «: .Sciences, B.A., English
— KA; Newman Club. LESTER LEE OLINGER JR., Silver .Spring;
College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., .Sociology — Soc. Club, treas.; Lutheran
Students Assoc. TAMLIN CURTIS OLSON, Grccnbclt; College of
Agriculture, B.S., Soils — A '/,,

GAILE EUGENIA MULRENIN, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., History — — K; Westminster Foundation; Intramurals.
GENEVIEVE ELLEN MUMEORD, Ecuador, S. A.; College of Home
Economics, B.S., Textiles ft: Clothing — A X I!, secy.; Diamond; O N';
AWS Exec. Council, pres.; Red Cross; Home Ec. Club; May Day,
(lowers chm.; Natl lAWS Convention, delegate. BRIAN THOMAS
MURPHY, Tenafiy, N. I.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History-
Newman Club; Spanish Club; Veterans' Club; G & P Club. JAMES
LEE MURPHY, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
History — A T A; G & P Club; Soccer.

JAMES S. MURPHY III, Silver Spring; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Economics — 'I' A (>; Veterans' Club; intramurals;
Econ. Club; G & P Club. WALTER RICHARD MURRAY, Gretna,
La.; College of Military Science, B.S., Military Science. PATRICIA
ANN M'YERS, Hyattsville; College of Home Economics. B.A.. General
— K Ad; Red C;ross Club; Home Ec. Club. THEODORE CHARLES
MYERS, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Geography.

ANNE BARBARA NACHMAN, Washington, D. C; College of Edu-
cation. B.S.. Elementary Education i 'I' K; Hillel Foundation; FTA.

IRMA SUE NASDOR, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Elemen-
tary Education — A K 'I'; SAC; Hillel Foundation; FTA; Homecoming
Comm. THOMAS AUGUSTINE NEAL, Bethesda; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Administration — Arnold
Air Society; Newman Club; Young Republicans. GERALD RAY-
MOND NEIKIRK, Hagcrstown; College of Engineering, B.S., Chem-
ical Engineering — 'I' K T ; AlChE, v.p.

fp ,C- (^ ^^

^ c> P n

356

Class of 1957

CLARENCE MICHAEL OPPENHEIM, Hagerstown; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — Z 1! T; Hillel Founda-
tion, treas. JOHN J. O'REILLY, Washington, D. C; College of Busi-
ness and Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — <l> II —; B A ^t.
LAWRENCE SAMUEL ORENSTEIN. Long Island, N. Y.; College of
Arts and Sciences, B.A., History — 'I'A; Pershing Rifles; Intramurals.
VIRGINIA RUTH ORSER, Glen Burnie; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., General — Home Ec. Club.

JOSEPH VINCENT OSTERMAN, Bladensburg; College of Educa-
tion, B.A., Social Science — '1' A H; <l> K 't'; Newman Club; Basketball.
ROBERT WILLIAM OTTOBRE, Hyattsville; College of Business and
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — Marketing Assoc; Newman
Club; Econ. Club; Veterans' Club. JOHN ALLEN OWENS, Quantico;
College of Business and Public Administration, B.S., Accounting.
YUTAKA OZUMI, Fukuoka, Japan; College of Business and Public
Administration, B.S., Foreign Trade — Propeller Club.

NORMAN R. PADDOCK, Arlington, Va.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Speech— 'I'i; K; WMUC. STEPHEN MING PAI, College
Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — IRE. MEL-
VIN D. PALMER,^ Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences. CARO-
LYN PENDERGAST PARDUE, Annapolis; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Education — A A 11; I) N; Home Ec. Club.

JACK STERLING PAREZO, Washington, D. C; College of Engi-
neering, B. S., Electfical Engineering. JOHN CLARENCE PARKER,

College Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology — - A K; Jazz
Club. ROBERT LEROY PARKER, Salisbury; College of Agriculture,
B.S., Horticulture— A T S>; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard & Blade; IFT,
v.p., pres.; Agr. Student Council; Tennis. ROBERT HOWARD PAR-
RISH, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing — i^ >■'; Marketing Club.

JAMES LOUIS PARSONS, Washington, D. C; College of Physical
Education, Recreation & Health, B.S., Physical Education — i^ X; <f' A E;
M Club; Football; Lacrosse; Boxing. PHILIP HENRY PARSONS,
Washington, D. C; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering
— THII; IRE. MICHAEL PAUL PATCHAN JR., Landover Hills;
College of Education, B.A., Social Science — -II; A '!> S2, secy., treas.,
pres.; Diamondback; Daydodgers Club; Dining Hall Club; Newman
Club; Riding Club, treas.; Soph. Carnival. RICHARD CHARLES
PATTON, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Transportation — - N; Propeller Club; Newman Club.

JOHN PAVLIDES, Washington, D. C; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Civil Engineering — A T 12, secy.; ASCE; Intramurals. ROBERT
LOGAN PAXTON, Valley Stream, N. Y.; College of Education, B.S.,
Education for Industry—- A E; lEA; Intramurals. LEO WARD PEAR-
SON, Hyattsville; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineer-
ing— i;N; OAK; TBII, v.p.; H T i;, v.p.; * K <!■; ASME; Math Club;
Engineers Dance Comm. ROBERT CHARLES PEARSON, Univer-
sity Patk; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Account-

ing-

■ — 't'i; K- (I A K- '!> K ■!>• B A ^I'

v.p.;

B r

v.p.; Accounting Club.

ABRAHAM SAMUEL PENN, Baltimore; College of Business & Pub-
lic Administration, B.S. — - A M, treas., pres.; Gate & Key Society, secy.;
IFC; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Band Comm., co-chm.; Homecoming Dance,
ticket comm.; Spring Week, band comm. HELENE COPLAN PENN,
Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education — A E 'f>,
secy.; WMUC; Hillel Foundation; WRA; May Day. MARJORIE
IRENE PERSION, Silver Spring; College of Education, B.S., Elemen-
tary Education — A A A, pres.; Baptist Student Union, v.p.; Career Forum
on Service Professions. AUGUST WILLIAM PETERS JR., Catons-
ville; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — Canterbury
Assoc; Men's Glee Club.

'^^a^b ^A

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357

Ciass of 1957

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358

JOHN ARTHUR PETERSON, Collc.nc Park: Collefie of Business &
Public Ailmiiiistration, B.S., Personnel — •!' A it; Newman Club; Bas-
ketball. FREDERICK JOSEPH PETRELLA JR., Baltimore; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., General — A X A; Football.
H. HELAINE PETRUSHANSKY, Washington, D. C; College of
Arts & Sciences. B.A., Speech Therapy—- An. CHARLES GODFREY
PETTIT IV, EJgewater; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engi-
neering — T I! II; "I' K 'I'; Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Socieo'.

WALTER CARL PFAENDER, Chevcrly; College of Arts & Sciences,
B S., Psvcholoty — \ X .\; Band; ROTC Band. MANIE CECELIA
PFEFFERKORN, West Friendship; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
education — Women's Chorus; FTA; Home Ec. Club; Campus Academic
Board, secy.; Dorm Academic Board, Exec. Council; i FI Club, secy.,
treas.; Canterbury Assoc, secy. JAMES ELLIOTT PHENIX, Silver
Spring; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — II T 2:;
ASMH. DUANE PHILLIPS, Kensington; College of Home Economics,
B.S., Practical Art — I' 'I' i\ v.p.; Band, color guard.

JANET FAVE PHILLIPS. Baltimore; College of Education. B.S.,
Home Economics— Home Ec. Club. SHIRLES' MARIE PHILLIPS,
Silver Spring. College of Education, B.S.. Elementary Education.
THOMAS ALLEN PHILLIPS JR.. Laurel. Del.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S.. Accounting — -^ K K, treas.; Basketball;
Intramurals. WILLIAM DUNCAN PIPER, Hyattsville; College of
F.ngineering, B.S.. Aeronautical Engineering — IAS; Wesley Foundation.

ROBERT MARTIN PLACKETT, C.reenbelt; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S.. Public Relations — "'X, v.p.; lAX; Dia-
momlback; Newman Club; Intramurals; Veterans' Club: RAYMOND
ANTHONY PLANT. Greenbelt; Colle.ge of Business & Public Ad-
ministration. B.S.. Accounting. JAMES AUGUST PLITT JR., Sever-
na Park; College of Business i^ Public Ailministratlon, B.S., Accounting
— H A 'I', treas.; ■!■ K 'I'; Scabbard & Blade; Accounting Club. JOSEPH
JOHN PONZO, Newark, N. J.; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S.. Public Relations — - X; Diamondback; Football.

JAMES LEO POPE, Silver Spring; College of Agriculture, B.S., Agri-
culture Education — \ '/■; FFA, pres.; Newman Club. RICHARD A.
POPE, Baltimore; C!olle,i;e of Business & Public Administration. B.S.,
Otlicc Mana,gement— K A, secy.; Lacrosse. CHARLES HOLCOMB
POPENOE, Silver Spring; College of Engineering, B.S., Aeronautical
Engineering— A K K; OAK; T li II; ■!• K -I'; IAS; Md. Marlins, treas.
THOMAS TYLER POTTERFIELD, Lovettsville. Va.; College of
Agriculture, B.S., Animal Husbandry — A Z; Block & Bridle Club; Meat
Judging Team.

MARGARET TRUNDLE POWELL, Walkersville; College of Physi-
cal F.duc.ition, Recreation ..S; Health, B.S., Physical Education \ i A;

■I' A K, secy., treas.; - ''" K; ''" K ■!'; Women's Professional Phys. Ed. Club,
treas., v.p., pres.; WRA, corres. .secy.; Basketball interest Group; Campus
Chest; Job Placement; May Day DONALD EDWARD POWER,
Silver Spring; Collcuc of Arts & Sciences. B.S.. Zixilogy — 'I' H -; 'I' K •!■;
Band. JORDAN CRANDEL PRATT, Baltimore; College of Arts
iS; Scienies, B S., Zoiilouv — Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. FRANK-
LIN NEWMAN PRESTON. Akrdcen; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Marketing — Terrapin; Marketing Club; Intra-
murals. -

A Kl( HARD PRICE JR., Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S.,
( ivil Engineering— A.SCE. JOSEPH FRANCIS PUGLISE. Hyattsville;
(ollege of Business & Public Adminisiraiinn. BS. Industrial Manage-
ment—Newman Club; Intramurals. ROLAND WILLIAMS PUR-
NELL. Berlin; College of Arts & Scienits. BS. Biological Science — ■
■I'KT. secy; Wesley Foundation. JACKIE RUTH PUSCHETT,
Beihesda; (dllege of Education, B.S., Elementary Education — 1 A T,
secy.; HiUel Foundation.

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GEORGE BECKER REIMER, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S.,
Education for Industry— Pershing Rifles; WMUC; lEA. ADRIAN
McCARDELL REMSBERG, Middletown; College of Agriculture, B.S.,
Dairy Husbandry — A f P, pres.; A Z; Agr. Student Council, secy., v.p.,
pres.; Sr. Class, v.p.; Soccer, co-capt.; SGA Ways & Means Comm.;
Block & Bridle Club, agr. rep.; 4 H Club Exec. Comm.; M Club; Chapel
Choir; Band; IPC; Men's League Organizations Council, v.p.; Baseball.
RAYMOND C. RENNEBERGER, Washington, D. C; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., Speech— i: <!' K, pres.; IPC. DORIS EVELYN
RETTEW, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Eng-
lish— K A; Diamondback; SAC.

JOE AVELARDO REYES, Silver Spring; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Electrical Engineering— AIEEIRE. CARROLL W. REYNOLDS JR.,
Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Psychology — A X A, secy.;
OAK; M Club; Basketball; Soccer, Baseball. FRANCES CORNELIA
REYNOLDS, Cumberland; College of Education, B.S., Elementary
Education— ri H '!>, pres.; Diamond; FTA. BETTY LEE RHODERICK,
Frederick; College of Home Economics, B.S., General — Home Ec. Club;
4 H Club.

ALDEN CALVIN RICHARDS, Greenbelt; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., General Business. MERLE WISNER
RICHMAN, Wenonah, N. J.; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Public Relations — '^ A O; Diamondback; Old Line; M Book;
Basketball. JUNE ALTHEA RIDDLE, Hampton, N. J.; College of
Home Economics, B.S., Education — H H '!>; Old Line; FTA, treas.; West-
minster Foundation Exec. Council; Md. Christian Fellowship; Angel
Flight. KAREN RIETZ, Drexel Hill, Pa.; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Government & Politics — A 1' A; <^ K 't>; AWS, secy.; Lutheran
Students Assoc; Clef and Key; Chapel Choir; Young Republicans;
Panhel. Council; SAC.

SARAH ELIZABETH RIGG, Malvern, Pa.; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Textiles & Clothing — Dorm secy., social chm. JOE RIP-
LEY, Hyattsville; College of Military Science, B.S., Government &
Politics. ROBERT EARL ROBERTS, Baltimore; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Psychology — Diamondback; Wesley Foundation; Philos-
ophy Club; Intramurals. JAMES COLVERT ROBERTSON, Wash-
ington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., For-
eign Service — Political Science & Economics Club.

EDGAR C. QUILLIN, Salisbury; College of Agriculture, B.S., Poultry
Husbandry— K A; Lacrosse; Intramurals. ROBERT PAUL QUIGLEY,
Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S., Chemical Engineering — AIChE.
ROBERT HOOVER RATCLIFF, Mt. Rainier; College of Military
Science, B.S., Military Science. LOUIS JOHNSON RATCLIFFE,
Washington, D. C; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engi-
neering.

ROBERT JOE RATCLIFF, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Edu-
cation for Industry — T K K, pres.; IFC; lEA; Homecoming, band chm.;
Soph. Class, v.p.; Homecoming, chm. JAMES LAWRENCE REDI-
FER, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering —
IRE; Newman Club. WILLIAM JOSEPH REDMAN, Hyattsville;
College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Public Relations —
i: A X. BILLIE JOE REDMOND, Hyattsville; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Personnel & Labor — "t" A "t-.

CAROLYN FAYE REED, Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology— A A A, v.p.; <1' K ■!■; Intramurals. JOHN ANTHONY
REHME JR., Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Education for
Industry — ATS!; Amer. Management Assoc; SRC; lEA; Terrapin Ski
Club; Propeller Club; M Club; Intramurals; Lacrosse. DONALD
CLARENCE REICHART, Hyattsville; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Insurance & Real Estate — Intramurals. EDWARD
LEO REILLY, Takoma Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology
— A <!' S2, v.p., pres.; Men's League, pres.; SGA Exec. Council; Organ-
ization & Procedures Comm.; Student Life Comm.; Newman Club;
Pershing Rifles; ISA, pres.; Riding Club, treas.; Daydodgers, Men's
League rep.

359

LOIS GOODSTEIN ROBINS, Mt. Rainier; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Spanish. JOHN NORTON ROBINSON, Takoma Park; College
of Business and Public AJminisrraiinn. BS. InJusirial Mana>;ement —
*K'I-; Flying Club KENNETH G. ROBINSON II, Silver Spring;

College of Business anJ Public Administration, B.S., Personnel V T S2.

JANE H. ROGERS, HyattsviUe; College of Education, B.S., Business
Education — A A \ •!> K <l'.

WILLIAM ALOYSIUS ROGERS, Rivcrdale; College of Education,
B.S., Spanish — FTA; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Career Week in
Ed., chm. NORMAN BARRY ROLAND, Baltimore; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S., Zoology — - A .\I; •!' II 1; Chess Club; Intramurals;
Campus Chest Comm.; Homecoming Ticket Comm.; Blood Drive
Comm. HERBERT L. ROLLINS. HyattsviUe; College of Arts & Sci-
ences. CAROLE H. ROSENBERG, Baltimore; College of Education.
B.S., Childhood Education — \ K 'I'; Hillcl Foundation; Cihildhood Ed.
Club; Blood Drive Comm.

JOEL BRUCE ROSENSTEIN, Washington, DC. College of Business
tV Public Administration, B.S., Real Estate Insurance. RALPH LEON
ROSNOW, Baltimore; College of Arts «: Sciences, B.S., Psychology —
TK'I'. NORMA ILENE ROSOFSKY, Baltimore; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Fine Arts — Hillel Foundation; French Club; Art Club.
FRANK W. RUARK, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Transportation — - -N; M Club; Newman Club;
Lacrosse.

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LEE GERSON RUBENSTEIN, Baltimore; College of Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering—- A .M; ASCE; Football. SALLY LEE RUBIN.

Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.. Speech — 'I' - 1; - A II; UT;
Modern Dance; Hillel Foundation; Panhel. Dance, decorations co-chm.
MICHAEL EDWARD RUDDY. Binghamton. N. Y.; College of
Business & Public AdmiiiiMration. B.S.. Accounting — Newman Club,
v.p.; Accounting Club. DAN'ID NEUMAN Rl'DO, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Psychology — T V. '!•; Golf.

ARTHUR FREDERICK RUFF JR., Baltimore; College of Educa-
tion, B.S.. Eduction tor Industry — I A 1; lEA; Veterans' Club; Skin
Diving Club; Amer. Management Assoc; Mr. & Mrs. Club; Soccer.
JEFFREY HAMILTON RUMBAUGH, Washington, D. C; College
of Enuinccring. B.S., Electrical Engineering — 'I' K +; T H II; IRE.
ELEANOR RUSS, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences. B A.,
Fnghsh Education— •!• K •!.; AAA. JAMES MICHAEL RUSSO JR..
Stamlord, Conn.; College of Business .S: Public Administration, B.S.,
Industrial & Personnel Administration — - .X; Newman Club; Intra-
murals.

ROBERT RUSSO, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S.. Education
tnr Industry— Newman Club. HARRY MONROE RYAN JR., Bal-
nmore; College of Arts .S: Siientes, B.A , Economics — Diamondback;
1 conomics Club. HOWARD MARS R^'AN, Grecnbelt; College of
Education, B.S., Education for Industry— IAS. JOSEPH SACHS, Bal-
timore; College of Business «: Public Administration, B.S., Accounting
/. H T, pres.; SAC. pres.; IFC; UMOC; Who's Who Comm.; Jr.
I'rom. chm ; Homecoming, chm.; Fresh. Orientation Comm.

CAROLS N FLORENCE SAFFRAN, Bahimore; College of Educa-
lion. B S.. Elementary Education — \ - A, treas.; Newman Club. SAM
J. SAKS, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion. B.S., Marketing — Z H T; WMUC. announcer; Marketing Club;
Intramurals. JAMES JOHN SAMALIK, B.iy City, Mich; College of
Military Science. BS , Military .Science. SHANEDEL COHEN SAND-
BERG, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Music — - AT;
( hapel Choir; Women's Chorus, MENC.

300

Class of 1957

•™' "=""""•■""■«»-

LINN BAKER SAVAGE, Washington, D. C; College of Agriculture,
B.S., Entomology— i; H; Rifle Team, capt. EUGENE TEAGUE SAW-
YER, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Industrial Management — A 'I'!!; Management Assoc; Senior Day; Ugly
Man Contest. ROMIE LEE SCARBRO, S. Charleston, W. Va.; College
of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineermg — IRE. JOYCE PADDON
SCHAEFER, Bethesda; College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles &
Clothing — r + H; Diamond; SGA Culture Comm.; Campus Chest, hist.;
WRA Intramurals; Home Ec. Club; Canterbury Assoc; Big Sister Comm.

WILLIAM JOHN SCHEFFEL, Baltimore; College of Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering. JERALD STANLEY SCHEINBERG, Balti-
more; College of Arts & Sciences, A.B., Sociology — /^ H T; SAC; Ross-
borough Club. LEONARD FREDERICK SCHENKEL JR., Hyatts-
viUe, College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering. PAUL
JOSEPH SCHILKE, Washington, D. C; College of"" Agriculture, B.S.,
Botany — A Z; Newman Club; Plant Industry Club, secy., treas.

GERARD HENRY SCHLIMM, College Park; College of Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering— i: AE; OAK; <!■ K ■!>; T K II, sec>'.; <!' H i;,
treas., secy.; ASCE, v. p., treas.; Intramurals. MALCOLM M. SCHLOSS-
BERG, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Transportation— 'I' A. MARVIN EDWARD SCHLOSSER, Washing-
ton, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences. B.A., Philosophy — i^ A M, secy.;
Hillel Foundation; Intramurals; Homecoming Comm. ANTHONY
PETER SCHMID JR., Springfield, Mass.; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Mathematics — * K *; (HIS; ISA, v.p.; Internat'l Club; Men's
Dorm Council, secy.

JAMES ROBERT SCHNECK, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.S., Economics ^ — 't', treas.; Newman Club; Economics Club; Intra-
murals. SHEILA SCHOINTUCH, Baltimore; College of Education,
B.A., Social Science— '!• A B JAMES LOOMIS SCHOOCRAFT, Sever-
na Park; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S., Public
Relations — 'I' K -, secy.; SAC, v.p.; Sailing Club, v.p.; Intramurals.
MELVIN EARLE SCHWARZ, Baltimore; College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — Track.

WILLIAM ROBERT SCIBILIA, Rochester, N. Y.; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — — A K; Newman Club; Veterans'
Club; IRE; Intramurals; Harmony Hall. CATHERINE JEAN SCOTT,
Hyattsville; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education — Gymkana
Troupe; Childhood Education Club; Westminster Foundation. JOAN
LEE SCOTT, Hyattsville; College of Physical Education, Recreation &
Health, B.S., Physical Education — 'I' A E; Women's Professional Phys.
Ed. Club. SARAH D. SCOTT, Silver Spring; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — A A A.

MILFRED EMERSON SEARS, Annapolis, College of Business & Pub-
lic Administration, B.A., Transportation. ERWIN MAXWELL
SEGAL, Washington, D. C; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Psychol-
ogy — Mock Elections Comm., chm.; Student Union Comm., co-chm.;
Student Union Policy Comm.; Day Dodgers Club, v.p.; Chess Club.
PHYLLIS RUTH SEGAL, Washington, D. C; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Office Techniques — A E •!>, treas., pres.;
Hillel Foundation; Panhel. Council; Intramurals; Spring Week, pro-
grams chm.; Interlude, programs chm.; Homecoming, invitations chm.;
May Day Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. ROBERT STEPHEN SEIF, Bal-
timore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Physical Science — A T S2; Rifle.

THOMAS EDWARD SELEP, California, Pa.; College of Engineering,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering — II Ti^; ASME; Newman Club; Football.
BETTY JOYCE SELLMAN, Baltimore; College of Education, B.S.,
Childhood Education — A E <l>; Hillel Foundation; Childhood Ed. Club;
Intramurals; WMUC; Homecoming Ticket Comm. LEOMA NAUGH-
TON SELTZER, University Park; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles & Clothing — A A A; Freshman Queen; Miss Football; Angel
Flight; UT; Lutheran Students Assoc; Home Ec. Club. EDITH C.
SHAFFER, Chevy Chase; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History —
Newman Club; Young Democrats.

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361

C/oss of 1957

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JOHN JOSEPH SHARER, Wheaton; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Physics. DENNIS WILLIAM SHEEHAN, Cranford, N. J.; College
of Businos & Public AJministration, B.S., Government & Politics —
Ai;'!'. RONALD KENT SHEPLER, Takonia Prak; College of Arts
& Sciences. b.S . Phviics — Chess Club; ArnoM Air Society; Rossborough
Club; Persh.ng Ritjes. FRANK WALLACE SHEPPARD, Havre de
Grace; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial
Management — Marketing Club.

ELLEN RUTH SHERMAN, Baltimore; College of Aif & Sciences,
B.S., Sociology— 'l>i; i;; A .\ A; •!■ K ■]■; WMUC; Sociology Club; Hillel
loundation. Exec. Council. RALPH A. SHINN JR., Thermont; Col-
lege of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — ATA; Vet-
erans' Club, secy., treas.; Orphans Xmas Party, co-chm. JOHN CAROL
SHIPLEY, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S., Marketing — - X, v. p.; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club.
DAVID COBLE SHIREY, Mt. Rainier; College of Engineering. B.S.,
Electrical Engineering — 'I' K T; T li II.

GERALD ROBERT SHIRLEY. Lexington, Mass.; College of Educa-
tion, B.S.— Veterans' Club; Mr. & Mrs. Club, pres. RONALD GLEN
SHOCK, Luthervillc; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Psychology —
OAK; Dorm Council; Soccer, co-capt.; M Club, secy. JOHN HENRY
SHOWALTER, Silver Spring; College of Business & Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Accounting — Accounting Club. ROBERT REYNOLD
SHUCK, Cumberland; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engi-
neering — 'l>A()^ treas.; Newman Club; ASME.

JEFFREY H. SIDNEY, College Park; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Public Relations — Z H T; Diamondback; IPC.
DAVID HERBERT SIEGEL, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Philosophy — - A .\1; (Jtt ^: Key; UT; Men's Glee Club; Soccer.
DARRILYN JEANNE SIGLEY. Downey. Calif.; College of Home
Economics. B.S., General — K.\<i_ prcs.; treas.; Diamond; May Day,
sound chm.; Newman Club; Young Democrats. FREDERICK HOS-
LEY SIGMON JR., Hyattsville; College of Business cS; Public Admin-
istration, B.S., Economics — 'I' K 'I'; Econ. Discussion Club, pres.

RALPH SILVERMAN, Washinmon. D. C; College of Business &
Public Administration. SHEILA SILVERMAN, Baltimore; College of
Eilucation, B.A., Childhood Education — 1 A T; Academic Board, secy.;
(Childhood Ed. Club; Women's Chorus; Hillel Foundation; Interlude,
make-up cochm. LEWIS DANIEL SILVERS JR., Washington, D. C;
College of Enginecrinu, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — II Ti.. STAN-
LEY'WINE SIMMONS, College Park; College of Engineering, B.S..
Civil Engineering — ASCE.

HAROLD EDVCARD SIMPSON, Sea Isle City, N. J.; Colie.ge of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — K K >l'; Marketing
Assoc; Aqualiners; Maryland Marlins; Band. HERBERT MARTIN
SIMPSON, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, A.B., English.
ROBERT HOWARD SINGER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences,
H.A., Psychology — X. li 'I'; Card Section Comm.; Student Union Comm.
EDWARD LOUIS SINSKY, Washington, D. C; College of Physical
Education, Recreation & Health. B.S., Physical Education — Veterans'
Club; Newman Club; Basketball; Intramurals.

GLENN ALISIIN SKAGGS, Washington, D. C; College of Engi
neering, B.S., Electrical Engineering— T H II. JAMES T. SKARDA.
Baltimore; College of Engineerini!. B.S., Mechanical Engineering —
ASME; Football, RCXiER LEIGH SLAITERY, Catonsvillc; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., 'Fransportation — Propeller
Club. WILLIAM GREENWOOD SLINGLUFF, West Hyattsville;
College of BuMiK-ss *: Pubhi Administration, B.S., Marketing- — - N.

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GLORY ANNE SLONE, Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Art — 1'^ A H; M Book, ed.; Terrapin, layout ed.; Old Line; Art Club,
secy.; Homecoming Dance Comm., sub-chm.; AWS Residence Council;
Canterbury Assoc; Modern Dance Club. KENNETH D. SMALL,
Rockville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History — Young Repub-
licans. GEORGE ALLAN SMALLEY JR., Silver Spring; College of
Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — — i^; ASME. GAYE
TODD SMITH, Silver Spring; College of Education, B.S., Elementary
Education — A F A; Newman Club.

JAMES M. SMITH, Washington, D. C; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Public Relations — 'I' - K; i) A X^ treas.; Diamond-
back, copy ed. lANE HARRIS SMITH, College of Home Economics,
B.S., Education—!', i: O. JOAN ELIZABETH SMITH, Baltimore; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — IIB'1>; Soc. Club; Terrapin
Ski Club; WMUC. LESLIE A. SMITH, Montpelier, Idaho; College of
Military Science, B.S., Military Science.

LOIS E. SMITH, Salisbury; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Edu-
cation. DENNIS TRUMAN SNYDER, Mt. Rainer; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., Government & Politics — Calvert Debate Society.
ERNEST ANDREW SNYDER, Dundalk; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — B A >{'; Ai; II; Veterans' Club.
KAY MARIA SNYDER, West Hyattsville; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Home Economics Education — F <1' B; Home Ec. Club;
Wesley Foundation.

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JOHN ANDREW SOLTIS, Elizabeth, N. J.; College of Engineering,
B.S., Chemical Engineering — 'I' — K; AIChE, social chm.; Engineering
Student Council. RICHARD CHARLES SOMMER, Wheaton; Col-
lege of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — - H; Ac-
counting Club; Veteran's Club; Canterbury Assoc; Terrapin Ski Club.
GORDON HERBERT SOUDER, Laurel; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Electrical Engineering— IRE. CHARLES WILLIAM SPATES JR.,
Silver Spring; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology.

JUDITH ELAINE SPENCER, West Hyattsville; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Speech & Drama — II B <1>; Old Line, contributing ed.;
AWS, treas.; Cultural Comm., chm.; Soph. Class, secy.; UT; Wesley
Foundation. BARTUS COMEGYS SPICER JR., Baltimore; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Economics — Channing Fellowship; Wesley
Foundation; Economics Club. LOUIS ALBERT^SPITTEL JR., Balti-
more; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering — ASCE.
GEORGE HARVEY SPRIGGS JR., Smith Island; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Transportation — Propeller Club; D Club;
Intramurals.

DONALD BARRY SPRINGER, Hagerstown; College of Arts & Sci
ences, B.A., Speech—* K i;; Diamondback; WMUC; IFPC Intramurals
Elections Board. NORMAN LEROY STACK JR., College Park:
College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering — Md. Flying Club
ASCE. JAMES FRANCIS STAKEM JR., Washington, D. C; College
of Military Science, B.S., Military Science. EUGENE AUGUST STALL-
INGS, Baltimore; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering —
ASCE; Newman Club; Lacrosse; Intramurals.

MILDRED VIRGINIA STANLEY, Hagerstown; College of Home
Economics, B.S., Home Economics Education — <• K, secy.; Orchestra,
publicity chm.; Home Ec. Club; Baptist Union, secy. JAMES DILL
STARTT, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., History.
GEORGE ERNEST THOMAS STEBBING, Washington, D. C; Col-
lece of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology. LINCOLN HALDOR
STEIGERWALT, College Park; College of Education, B.S., General
Science.

363

RONALD STUBIN. Baltimore; College of Business & Public Adminis-
tration, B.S., Transportation — 'I' A; Jr. Class, spt. at arms; Track; Pro-
peller Club. EVELYN JEAN SUDDATH, Gaithersburu; College of
Education, B.S., Elementary Education. BERT RANOOLPH SUGAR,
Washington, D. C; Collejse of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
General Business — Z I'. T, hist., pres.; HAM'; SGA Elections Board;
Diamondback; Old Line; Terrapin; IPC, treas.; Free State Party, pres.;
Dads Day; Calvert Debating Society; Jazz Club; Intramurals; Boxing;
Accounting Club; WMUC; Senior Class Presents, chm ; Young Repub-
licans, v.p.; SAC. JAMES FRANCIS SULLIVAN, Silver Spring; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Economics — Econ. Club; Newman Club;
Boxing; Summer Stock.

JEREMIAH JOSEPH SULLIVAN, Washington, D. C; College of
Arts & Sciences. B.A., Government «: Politics — Newman Club; Md.
Flying Club. DANIEL BENSON SULS, Baltimore; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S.. Accounting — T K 'h, treas.; H A M";
•I- Mi;. MARILYN MILLER SWAFFORD, Silver Spring; College of
Arts & Sciences, B.A., Sociology — Chapel Choir; judicial Board, chm.;
Academic Board, chm. NANCY JEAN SWEENY, Btthesda; College
of Home Economics, B.A.. Practical Art — Diamondback.

SALLY LOU SWINGLER, Bethesda; College of Education, B.A.,
English— .i A A. EDWIN V. TACK. Hyattsville; C:ollei;e of Business
A: Public AdminiMrari.in. B.S., Marketing. SYLVIA ANN TACKETT,
Hanover; (.ollcge of Education. B.A.. Social Science. JEAN MAC^'
TALBOTT, Grecnbelt; College of Education, B.S., Practical Art.

JOHN WALLACE TALCOTT JR.. Blailensburg; College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Electrical Engineering— 'I' K •!■; ■hill; T H II; A ■I''..'; IRE;
Newman Club. LINDA R. TALKIN. Baltimore; College of Educa-
tion, B S., Elementary Education — SAC; Hillel Foundation; FTA. GALE
WILMA TALLEVAST, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology — A ,\ II; Diamondback; SAC; Canterbury Assoc; Young Re-
publicans. JOHANNE ELIZABETH TALLEY, Hellam, Pa.; College
of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Journalism — Diamondback.
copy ed.; Sophomore Prom Comm.; Canterbury Assoc.

ARNOLD PHILIP STEIN, Silver Spring; College of Engineering. B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering— ASME. JANET KEENE STEINMILLER,
College of Home Economics, B.S., Textiles & Clothing — \AII; Dia-
mond; Panhel. Council; Home Ec. Club; SAC; Student Union Comm.
NANCY BELLE STEVENS, Baltimore; College of Home Economics,
B.S., Textiles & Clothing — \ - A, pres.; Diamond; Home Ec. Club;
SAC; Rossborough Club, queens comm.; Soph. Prom Publicity. FRED-
ERIC HAINES STILLWAGEN. Allentown. Pa.; College of Agricul-
ture, B.S., Agronomy Crops — - •'<, v.p., pres.; Diamondback; IFC; Block
& Bridle Club; Plant Industry Club; Intramurals.

EDITH HELEN STIMSON, Washington, D. C; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.S., General Biology — Orchestra, sec^., treas., v.p.; Band.
NANCY ANN STONE, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A..

Sociology ^ I' A, pres.; Diamond: Panhel. Council; Campus Judicial

Board; Terrapin Ski Club; Soc. Club; May Day Comm.; Car Wash, chm.;
Westminster Fellowship; SAC. MARILYN MAE STORUS, Crisheld;
College of Education, B.S., Business Education — 'I' K 'I'; FTA; Wesley
Foundation; Business Ed. Club; Academic Board. RICHARD IIUSTED
STOTTLER, Hyattsville; College of Engineering. B.S., Civil Engi-
neering — T 1'' II; ASCE; M Club; Soccer; Baseball, fresh, manager.

THOMAS LAVERNE STOVALL. Hyattsville; College of Military Sci-
ence, B.S.. Military Science. THOMAS ANDREW STRASSNER, Bal-
timore; College of Business .S; Public Administration, B.S., Insurance —
<l> K 1, v.p.; A III; Gate cS: Key Society; IFC; Jr. Class, pres.; Track;
Fresh. .S; Soph. Prom, chm.; Homecoming, ticket chm. JAMES MADI-
SON STRIBLING, Falls Church, Va.; College of Military Science, B.S.,
Military Science— T K K. JOHN GRAYSON STRINGER, Pooles-
villc; College of Arts & Sciences. B.A. — - -X; - A X; Diamondback;
Old Line, assoc. ed.; Literary Club.

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364

Class of 1957

CECIL FOSTER TATE, HyattsviUe; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
History— 'I' A H; * K -h. ALBERTA ROSE TAWNEY, Odenton; Col-
lege of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Fine Art — Band; Art Club. LOIS
RIDOUT TAYLOR, Annapolis; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bio-
logical Sciences — 1' '1' H, treas.; SGA Culture Comm.; Wesley Founda-
tion; Chapel Choir; Daydodgers Big Sister Program. NORMAN
HENRY TAYLOR, Silver Spring; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Office Management — Ai;il; Men's Glee Club; Bap-
tist Student Union; Chapel Choir; Pershing Rifles; Flying Club; Rifie.

SUZANNE TAYLOR, Cheverly; College of Home Economics, B.S.,
Education— A V A; Daydodgers Club; Home Ec. Club; FTA. FRED
THOMAS TEAL JR., Takoma Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology— '!■ K '1>. JOHN S. THEON, Bethesda; College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Aeronautical Engineering — A X A; IAS; Arnold Air Society.
JANE THIEMEYER, Baltimore; College of Arts & Sciences, B. A.,
Spanish — A 1', sec; Freshman Orientation Comm.; Canterbury Assoc;
AWS; SAC.

CHARLES B. THOMAS, Lilypons; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Marketing — A T A, treas.; Newman Club. RICHARD
JOHN THOMAS, Greenbelt; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering— ASME. ABE MARTIN THOMPSON, Washington,
D.C.; College of Military Science. B.S.; Military Science. GLENN
EVERETT THOMPSON, Landover Hills; College of Physical Educa-
tion, Recreation & Health, B.A., Recreation.

ROBERT DANIEL THOMPSON, Salem, Va.; College of Business
& Public Administration, B.S., Accounting— B A >!'. GEORGE HARRY
TIMMERMAN, College Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering — T K 11; II T 2, secy.; Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Soci-
ety; Men's Glee Club; Canterbury Assoc; ASME. STANLEY HAMIL-
TON TOLLBERG, College Park; College of Education, B.S., Education
for Industry— lEA. JULIUS WARREN TOLSON, Washington, D. C;
College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Government & Poli-
tics — - N; SAC Comm.; Pershing Rifles; Varsity M Club; Latch & Key-
Society; Newman Club; Swimming; Football, mgr.

SARAH ANN TOLSON, Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology — K A H; Veterinary Science Club; Westminster Foundation;
Angel Flight, secy.; Calvert Debate Society, secy. EMERICK WILLIAM
TOTH, Takoma Park; College of Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering
— THII; ASCE; Band; 4 H Club. RICHARD LEE TOTH, Falfs
Church, Va.; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Jour-
nalism— 2 N; O A K; 11 A K; il A X; Old Line; Diamondback, ed. in
chief; Men's Dorm Council; Radio & TV Guild. PHILIP PAUL
TOWNSEND, Bellevue; College of Education, B.S., Education for
Industry — A i; •!>; lEA, v.p.; Skin Diving Club; Veterans' Club.

GEORGE RONALD TRAGESER, Baltimore; College of Education,
B.S., General Science— WMUC; Lacrosse. JOHN JOSEPH TRA-
VIESO, Baltimore; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S.,
Public Relations — 'f' K — ; — A X; Terrapin, residences ed.; Diamond-
back; WMUC. BARBARA ANN TRAYNOR, Takoma Park; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Bacteriology — -AO; Dorm Judicial Board,
chm. RICHARD JAMES TROCHE, Towson; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Real Estate — Marketing Club; Westmins-
ster Foundation; Service Professional Forum.

BOZHANA JOAN TROST, Washington, D. C; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Sociology — Newman Club; Spanish Club; Sociology
Club. RICHARD LAWRENCE TROTH, Chevy Chase; College of
Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — IRE. CAROL RUTHE
TROTMAN, Westf^eld, N. J.; College of Education, B.A., Art— A 1';
French Club; Chapel Choir; Canterbury Assoc; Terrapin Ski Club.
KENNETH ED'WARD TRUFFER, Linthicum Heights; College of
Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Administration —
Newman Club.

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365

Class of 1957

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VIVIAN LEE TURNER, Elkridge; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Speech & Drama— A 3: A; Clef & Key; UT; WMUC; Canterbury Assoc.;
Women's Chorus. JOHN ALEXANDER TUSSING, Caionsville; Col-
lege of Engineering, B.S., Civil F.nyincering — K A; ASCE; Canterbury
Assoc; Lacrosse. EUGENE WARREN TYLER, Baltimore; College of
Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — IITIi; ASME. JOHN
MICHAEL UZICK, Tuscarora, Pa.; College of Engineering, B.S.,
Mechanical Engineering — ASME, 1-ootball.

EDMUNDO VARELA, Panama Cit>', Panama; College of Engineer-
ing, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — T H II; II Tl, secy.; ASME.
NANCY ANNE VICKERS, Takoma Park; College of Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., General — A I"; Home Ec. Club; Modern Dance Club;
Terrapin Ski Club. GERALD WOLFGANG VON MAYER, Balti-
more; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Geography — WMUC. EDGAR
HILTON WADE, Jessup; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A., English.

GEORGE DONALD WAGNER, Baltimore; College of Engineering,
B.S., Electrical Engineering — IRE; Gymkana Troupe, v.p., treas. JOHN
W. WAGNER JR., Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Speech— WMUC. WILLIAM WAHLQUIST, Greenbelt; College of
Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering— AIEEIRE. JOHN EATON
WALDO, Silver Spring; College of Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engi-
neering — I' I" -; T K II; Engineering Dean's Council; ASME, pres.

LAWRENCE JAMES WALLACE, Riverton, N. J.; College of Busi-
ness & Public Administration, B.S., Marketing — Marketing Assoc.;
Newman Club. ANNA E. WALTERMYER, Parkton; College of
Home Economics, B.S., Education — Home Ec. Club. JANE STARR
WARD, Rockville; College of Education, B.S., Elementary Education
— \ A A. EDGAR L. WARDEN JR., Woodbridge, Va.; College of
Engineering, B.S , Electrical Engineering — IRE; Amateur Radio Club.

RICHARD BYRON WARE, Silver Spring; College of Engineering,
B.S., Electrical Engineering. JOHN PAUL WARFIELD, Boyds; Agri-
culture, B.S., Dairy Husbandry — \ '/■: Dairy Science Club; D Club;
Intramurals; Baseball. STANFORD READE WARNER. Baltimore;
College of Education, B.S., Education for Industry — \ X A, pres.; Gate
& Key; SAC; lEA; ll'C; Westminster Foundation; M Club; Baseball;
Soccer. WILLE KATE WATERS, Elkton; College of Business & Pub-
lic Administration, B.S., Otiice Techniques — A X <!; + .\ O; II A K, secy.;
Diamondback, copy ed., managing ed.; M Book, organizations ed., man-
aging ed.; SAC; Student Union Publicity Comm.; Young Republicans.

ARTHUR HORACE WEAR, Washington, D. C; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.S., Bioscience — Pershing Ritles; Plant Industry Club.
MARGOT ELLEN WEAR, Silver Spring; College of Home Economics,
B.S.. Practical Art — Home Ec. Club; Women's Chorus; Lutheran Stu-
dents Assoc. DONALD MICHAEL WEBER, College Park; College
of Arts & Sciences, B.A., Industrial Psychology — Scabbard & Blade;
Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; Terrapin Ski Club; Amer. Man-
agement Assoc; Young Republicans. JOHN FRANCIS WEICIE-
COSKIE, Baltimore; College of Physical Education, Recreation &
Health. B.S.. Physical Education — Football.

MARII."^ N RUTH WEIDENUAIM. Uladensburg; College of Arts
& Sciences, B.A., Psychology — Jr. Prom, redeshrrent chm.; May Day;
Interlude; Hillcl Extc. Council; Home Ec. Club; Day Dodgers Club; UT;
I'rench Club; Modern D.imt C lub; Mock Election Comm.; Interfaith
Weekend Comm GLORIA WEIGEL, Chevy Cluse; College of Arts
A; Sciences, B.^., Sociology — .\ <> II; Old Line; Red Cross; SiKiology
Club; Sailing Club; Rossborough Club; Student Union Comm. WIL-
LIAM F. WEINSTEIN, Hyattsville; ( ollige ot Arts & Sciences. B.A.,
Speech Therapy — - -^ ". treas.; Hillel Icnind.ition. pres.; Student Reli-
gious Council; Radio & TV Guild. ROBERT E. WEISS. Springlield,
Va.; College of Arts ik Sciences, B.A., StKiology — i^ A K; Men's Dorm
Council, pres.; Mens League; Varsitj' M Club; Sociology Club; Baseball.

366

ROBERT J. WILBERT, Williston Park, N. Y.; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.S., Zoology— -1' A H, MARIAN ELIZABETH WILKINS,

Alexandria, Va.; College of Education, B.S., Childhood Education —
r * B, v.p.; •^ K >h; Judicial Board; Childhood Ed. Club; Young Repub-
licans. ANN LOUISE WILLIAMS, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sci-
ences, B.A., Speech — * K '!■; National Collegiate Players, secy.; UT;
Radio & TV Guild. KATE WILLIAMS, Battle Creek, Mich.; College-
of Home Economics, B.S. — K K F, pres.; Mortar Board, v.p.; AAA,
secy.; ON, secy.; 'I' K <!>; Diamond, secy.; Terrapin, sororities ed.; Junior
Class, secy.; Cheering Squad; Jr. Prom Comm., secy.; UT; Home Ec.
Club, pres., v.p.; secy., treas.

DONALD K. WILLIM, Washington, D. C; College of Engineering,
B.S., Electrical Engineering— Honor Society. VIRGIL P. WILLSON,
Bel Air; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Industrial
Administration. DAVID A. WINEMAN, Fallston; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — ASME; Lutheran Students
Assoc; Intramurals. CARL ANDREW WINFIELD JR., Hyattsville;

College of Agriculture, B.S., Dairy Technology ^ T A; Dairy Science

Club, pres.; Intramurals.

FRANCES JANE WINGET, Washington, D. C; College of Home
Economics, B.S., General. ORIN DARBY WINN, District Heights;
College of Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering — A T A; IRE. LEE
ANN WIRTH, LaGrange Park, III.; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Sociology— A S A; Newman Club. ERNEST FRIEND WISSEL, Alex-
andria, Va.; College of Business & Public Administration, B.S., Geog-
raphy.

JESSE PAINE WOLCOTT JR., Chevy Chase; College of Business &
Public Administration, B.S., Industrial Administration — - II. EVA-
MARIA ERIKA WOLF, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Zoology— Newman Club. JOY RUTH WOHLFARTH, Bethesda;
College of Home Economics, B.S., General — i^ K; Diamond; Panhel.
Rush, chm.; Home Ec. Job Forum, chm.; Aqualiners; Home Ec. Club;
Westminster Foundation. WYMAN SY WONG, Mt. Rainier; College
of Engineering, B.S., Electrial Engineering — IRE; Chinese Students
Club.

SARA ELIZABETH WELSH, Gaithersburg, College of Education,
B.S., Elementary Education — Dorm orientation chm.; Newman Club.
ALFRED JAMES WHARTON, Sewickley, Pa.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.S., History— i: A E; Varsity M Club; Football. JAMES
BRIANT WHEATLEY, Monrovia; College of Business & Public Ad-
ministration, B.S., Accounting — A X A, treas.; Intramurals. CAROL
ELIZABETH WHEELER, Chevy Chase; College of Business & Public
Administration, B.S., Georgraphy — II B <i); Diamond; Canterbury Assoc;
French Club.

ANNE CALHOUN WHIPPLE, New York, N. Y.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., French— A A A; Old Line; WMUC; French Club; Can-
terbury Assoc; Md. Christian Fellowship. LEWIS WILBUR WHIT-
AKER, Swedesboro, N. J.; College of Business & Public Administration,
B.S., Accounting — K A; Md. Flying Assoc, treas.; Terrapin Ski Club.
MARY KATHRYN WHITE, Hyattsville; College of Arts & Sciences,
B.A., Chemistry — F <!■ 1!; Big Sister Program; Wesley Foundation, v.p.;
Amer. Chem. Society; Young Republicans. MARY KATHRYN
WHITE, College Park; College of Education, B.S., Mathematics — - K,
secy.; Newman Club; Daydodgers rep.

PAUL LINCOLN WHITE, Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.A.,
Historv- Vandenburgh Guard; Flying Club. HOWARD WILLIAM
WHITLOCK JR., University Park; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Chemistry— Chess Team. LELAND DAVID WHITELOCK JR.,
Bethesda; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S., Zoology — Pershing Rifles;
Sailing Club; Orchestra- Wfsl'v Foundation. WILTIAM ALFRED
WIDNER, Arlington, Va.; College of Engineering, B.S., Aeronautical
Engineering.

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367

Class of 1957

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JOHN R. YOUNG. Mt. Rainier; College of Arts & Sciences, B.S.,
Bio Sciences. JOHN JOSEPH 7.AMOSTNY. College Park; Col-
lege of Enginetrint. B S., Civil Lnginecrini! — ASCE; Newman
Club. JOSEPH MARTIN ZAPOTOCKY, Rutlicrforil, N. J.;
College of Education, B.S., Education tor Industry — H K A; Arnold
Air Society, exec, officer; lEA; Newman Club; Young Republicans.

CARL EDWARD 7.AVADA, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; College of Busi-
ness S: Public Administration, B.S., Accounting — - "; HAM';
1! I'l; Terrapin Ski Club; Accounting Club. MARVIN ZIM-
MERMAN, Pik'.svillc; College of Business & Public Administra-
tion, B.S., Marketing — '/■ !'• T; Marketing Club; Inttamurals. NICO-
LAS ADAMS ZINDLER. College Park; College of Arts & Sci-

B.A., German — 'I' K

■I" K •!•; Pershing Rifles.

LEON LOUIS ZOLET, Baltimore; College of Physical Education,
Recreation & Health, B S . Physical Education — Football; Lacrosse.
BETTY MERLE ZUCKER, Silver Spring; College of Education,

B.A., Social Studies \ K -I', corres. secy.; -I' K "I'; AAA; ■!■ A (t;

Mortar Board, secy.; Diamond, trcas.; Who's Who Comm.; SGA
Culture Comm.; Spring Week, programs chm.; Homecoming, dance
invitation chm.; Junior Prom, invitations chm.; May Day, narrator.
Voting chm.; Campus Chest, solicitations chm.; ETA, secy.; UT;
WMUC.

SAMUEL ARTHUR WOOD JR.. Arlington, Va.; College of

Engineering, B.S., Chemical Engineering \ X i), treas.; T 15 II;

AlChE; Amer. Chcm. Society. DONALD IRVIN WRIGHT,
Washington. D. C; College of Entineering, B.S., Electrical Engi-
neering— AIEEIRE. JOSEPH WILLIAM WRONA, Bayonne,
N. J.; College of Education, B.A., Social Studies — Newman Club.

ALBERT ALFRED YASBEC, Alexandria, Va.; College of Arts &
Sciences, B.A., Sociology. ROYAL YATES, Silver Spring; College
ol Military Science, B.S., Military Science. KENNETH GEORGE
YEAGER, Baltimore; College of Education, B.A., Social Sciences
— ■!■ II 1; 'I' A H: •!• K ■!•: Canterbury Assoc.

JOSEPH ANTHONY YIENGER, Baltimore; College of Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering — II Ti); ASME; Newman
Club; Intramurals. THEDA CARYL YORK. Indian Head; Col-
lege of Home Economics, B.S., Education — ^ -^ H; Home Ec. Club;
Wesley Foundation. KENNETH GERARD YORKE, Palmer
Park; College of Business & Public Administration. B.S., Account-
ing — - ■'<; DiamonJback, adv. mgr.; IFC Pledge Council; Home-
coming Comm.; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club; Md. Flying
As.soc; Accounting Club; Intramurals.

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DOMED "ANATOMICAL HALL, " HOME OF MED SCHOOL, IS OLDEST BUILDING IN U.S. CONTINUOUSLY USED FOR TEACHING MEDICINE.

Bolfimore Celebrates 150fh Year

From 1807 to 1957. It's a long time — 150 years of
growth and service.

The University's Baltimore branch this year hon-
ored the Sesquicentennial of the UM Medical School,
the original unit in the far-flung educational system
that has today become Maryland.

More important than speakers, banquets, and signs
(of which there were plenty), the professional
schools celebrated by training a record number of
doctors, lawyers, druggists, dentists, and nurses.

AT SESQUICENTENNIAL BANQUET in Lord Baltimore
Hotel, friends of Medical School observe Charter Day.

150 YEARS

MEDICAL PROGRESS

UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

SESOUICENTENNIAL

IflCr^f 1957

SIGN at Greene and Lom-
bard streets boast Sesqui-
centennial.

HISTORIC PORTRAITS of prominent doctors hang in

Mcdic.ii Si.li(H)l lobby.

/Il

il' Bum

WHITE-COATED med student catches breath of air on

portli. Dentistry Building is in background.

IN CIRCULAR LECTURE HALL. NEW CROP OF DOCTORS TO-BE LEARN BONES OF THE BODY, AS POINTED OUT ON HUMAN SKELETON.

IN DENTISTRY
SCHOOL, woman stu-
dent fills child's tooth at
large clinic while another
dentistry major works on
set of dentures.

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S
TEETH

GEORGE WASHINGTON'S false teeth enjoy place of
honor in Dental School museum.

LAWYERS OF FUTURE study in newly-remodeled Law
School library.

WAITING FOR BUS, students congregate in front
of Pharmacy- Dentistry Building.

371

VIEW EASTWARD FROM TOP OF HOSPITAL SHOWS OLDER BUILDINGS— DOMED MED SCHOOL. AD BUILDING, RESEARCH LABORATORY.

The Baltimore Campus . . . Old and New

NEW $400,000, FOUR-STORY NURSING BUILDING IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON LOMBARD STREET AS CAMPUS MOVES WESTWARD.

CSCS-a Birthday
And o New Boby

As Terps finish a day of classes at College Park, halfway
around the world in Japan other Maryland students are
just getting up to make their 8 o'clock classes.

Through CSCS, which celebrates its 10th anniversary
this June, Maryland operates the oldest and largest over-
seas program of any university in the world, with a campus
of 10 million square miles.

Some 24,000 American servicemen and civilian govern-
mental personnel take UM extension courses at approxi-
mately 200 centers in 20 foreign countries. Already estab-
lished on four continents, the program this year spread
to the Orient.

ON lOTH ANNIVERSARY, CSCS expands to
fifth continent — Asia.

MISS MU, mascot of UM's education center in Korea, is
surrounded by familiar history textbooks.

EAST AND WEST MEET on Tokyo street. Wife of UM
Far East student is at left; Japanese mother at right.

RECRUITING CENTER for Far East program features Uni-
versity catalogs. College Park Terrapin.

CSCS DEAN Ray Ehrensberger (third from left) poses
with Far East Command officers.

373

FROM THE LITTLE PENTAGON" in downtown Tokj-o,
University administers its new program in Korea, Formosa,
Okinawa, Guam, and Japan.

MOST LUXURIOUS CLASSROOM (top) in Overseas Pro-
gram is in Wiesbaden's chandeliered Hotel Rose. At the
other extreme is tar-paper Inn (bottom) at I.aon Air Base,
France.

GRIM GESTAPO BUILDING m Heidelberg served six
ye.irs as headquarters tor luirope.ui program.

.^74

Maryland Life With
A Bavarian Flavor

In this city where Adolph Hitler once got his start,
the University of Maryland has transformed a former
Wehrmacht kaserne into a College Park campus in
miniature.

In the special Munich program, dependents of
military and U. S. Government personnel study a
two-year liberal arts curriculum.

Extracurricularly, Munich Terps enjoy all the Col-
lege Park activities on a smaller scale, including foot-
ball team (undefeated), "Bavarian Terrapin" (with
beer ads) , and Student Government.

111 10-

€W

MUNICH COEDS hold gab-fest in room which once housed
several of Hitler's Storm Troopers.

'^^

CHEERLEADERS GENERATE SPIRIT FOR BAVARIAN TERRAPINS WHO, UNLIKE COLLEGE PARKERS, ENDED SEASON UNDEFEATED.

LEARNING HISTORY where it happened, Munich seminar
visits public square where Hitler spoke to masses.

CRAD STUDENTS show passes at entrance to McGraw
Kaserne, former Wehrmacht barracks, now UM classrooms.

In Europe, Ajricii. Asi.i. ,iiid the Arctic ...<//

College Park, Baltimore, and the Pentagon . . . this is
MARYLANii — the Seal of education, research, and service
throughout the world.

376

ind

Accounting Club 172

Administration Officers 73

Agriculture, College of 82

Agricultural Student Council.... 173

AIEEIRE 172

Allegany Hall 260

Alpha Chi Omega 286

Alpha Chi Sigma 158

Alpha Delta Pi 287

Alpha Epsilon Phi 288

Alpha Epsilon Pi 306

Alpha Gamma Delta 289

Alpha Gamma Rho 307

Alpha Kappa Delta 158

Alpha Lambda Delta 159

Alpha Omicron Pi 290

Alpha Phi Omega 175

Alpha Tau Omega 308

Alpha Xi Delta 291

Alpha Zeta 159

Alumr.iVarsity Game 246

American Society of

Chemical Engineers 174

American Society of

Civil Engineers 174

American Society of

Mechanical Engineers 176

American Red Cross 176

Angel Flight 151

Anne Arundel Hall 276

Aquollners 177

Arnold Air Society 151

Art Club 177

Arts and Sciences, College of.. 84
Associated Women Students.... 106

Athletic Council 208

Athletic Staff 209

Baltimore Hall 261

Baltimore Schools 369

Bond 142

Baseboll 244

Basketball 230

Baylor vs. Maryland 218

Beta Alpha Psi 160

Beta Gamma Sigma 160

Block and Bridle 178

Board of Regents 72

Business and Public

Administration, College of.... 86

Calvert Debate Society 178

Calvert Hall 262

Campus Chest 179

Canterbury Club 199

Caroline Hall 277

Carroll Hall 278

Channing Fellowship 199

Chapel Choir 145

Charles Hall 263

Cheerleaders 206

Christian Fellowship 200

Christian Science 200

Christmas 42

Clemson vs. Maryland 224

Collegiate 4-H Club 180

Convocations 50

Cross Country 253

"Crucible, The" 132

D Club 181

Dairy Science Club 180

Dean of Men 78

Dean of Women 77

Delro Delta Delta 292

Delta Gamma 293

Delta Kappa Epsilon 309

Delta Sigma Phi 310

Delta Sigma Pi 161

Delta Tau Delta 311

Diamond 161

Diamondback 117

Education, College of 88

Elections 59

Electrical Engineering Society.. 162

Elkins, President Wilson H 68

Engineering, College of 90

Football Coaches 213

Football Team 212

Frederick Hall 264

French Club 181

Freshman Class Officers 109

Freshman Orientation

Committee 105

Future Farmers of America 182

Future Teachers of America 182

Gamma Phi Beta 294

Gamma Sigma Sigma 183

Garrett Hall 265

Golf 254

Graduation 65

Gymkana 183

"Hamlet" 134

Harford Hall 266

Harmony Hall 38

Hillel Foundation 201

Home Economics Club 184

Home Economics, College of.... 92

Homecoming 34

Howard Hall 267

"Importance of Being

Earnest" 1 36

Indoor Track 238

Industrial Education Club 184

Institute of Aeronautical

Science 185

Institute of Food Technology.... 185

Interfraternity Boll 48

Interfraternity Council 330

"Interlude" 60

International Club 186

Intra murals 241

Iota Lambda Sigma 162

Jazz Concert 40

Journalism Building 112

Judo Club 186

Junior Class Officers 108

Junior Prom 56

Kappa Alpha 312

Kappa Alpha Minstrel 46

Kappa Delta 296

Kappa Kappa Gamma 297

Kappa Kappa Psi 163

Kent Hall 268

Kentucky vs. Mar land 223

Lacrosse 247

Lambda Chi Alpha 313

Library 8

Louisa Parsons Nursing Club. ...187

Lutheran Students Association. .201

M Book 121

Maryland Flying Club 187

May Day 62

Men's Dormitory Council 259

Men's Glee Club 146

Men's League 107

Miami vs. Maryland 219

Military Science, College of.... 95

Miss Maryland 57

Modern Dance 55

Montgomery Hall 269

Mortar Board 154

Mr. and Mrs. Club 188

Munich Program 375

Music Educators National

Conference 188

Notional Collegiate Players 163

National Symphony Orchestra.. 44

Newman Club 202

North Carolina vs. Maryland....220
North Carolina State vs.

Maryland 226

Old Line 122

Omicron Delta Kappa 155

Omicron Nu 164

Organization and Procedures

Committee 105

Orientation Week 30

"Outward Bound" 130

Overseas Program 373

Ponhellenic Council 302

Pershing Rifles 152

Phi Alpha 314

Phi Alpha Epsilon 164

Phi Alpha Theta 165

Phi Chi Theta 165

Phi Delta Theta 315

Phi Eta Sigma 166

Phi Kappa Phi 156

Phi Kappa Sigma 316

Phi Kappa Tau 317

Phi Sigma Kappa 318

Phi Sigma Sigma 298

Physical Education, Recreation

and Health, College of 96

Pi Beta Phi 299

Pi Delta Epsilon 167

Pi Kappa Alpha ....319

Pi Tau Sigma 166

Pledge Dance 32

President's Home 70

Prince Georges Hall 270

Propeller Club 189

Psi Chi 167

Publications Committee 126

Queen Anne's Hall 279

Research 98

Riding Club 189

Rifle 240

Rossborough Club 190

Saint Mary's Hall 280

Scabbard and Blade 152

Seniors 333

Senior Class Officers 108

Sesquicentenniol 369

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 320

Sigma Alpha Eta 168

Sigma Alpha Iota 190

Sigma Alpha Mu 321

Sigma Alpha Omicron 168

Sigma Chi 322

Sigma Delta Chi 169

Sigma Delta Tau 300

Sigma Kappa 301

Sigma Nu 323

Sigma Phi Epsilon 324

Sigma Pi 325

Sigma Tau Epsilon 169

Ski Club 191

Skin Diving Club 192

Soccer 228

Sociology Club 191

Somerset Hall 281

Sophomore Carnival 52

Sophomore Class Officers 109

South Carolina vs. Maryland. ...225

Spanish Club 192

Special and Continuation

Studies, College of 94

Student Activities Building

Dedication 39

Student Activities Committee.. ..105
Student Government Associa-
tion Executive Council 102

Student Life Committee 1 10

Student Religious Council 198

Swimming 239

Syracuse vs. Maryland 216

Talbot Hall 271

Tau Beta Pi 170

Tau Epsilon Phi 326

Tau Kappa Epsilon 327

Tennessee vs. Maryland 222

Tennis 255

Terrapin 113

Theta Chi 328

Track 250

University Orchestra 144

University Theater 140

Veterinary Science Club 193

Woke Forest vs. Maryland 217

Washington Hall 272

Ways and Means Committee.... 104

Wesley Foundation 203

Westminster Foundation 203

Who's Who 157

Wicomico Hall 282

WMUC 124

Women's Chorus 146

Women's Physical Education

Club 193

Women's Recreation

Associotion 194

"Wonderful Town" 138

Wrestling 236

Young Democrats 194

Zeta Beta Tau 329

377

id^rer'tising

Cut out for provisions

projectiles or platoons

The size of Ihc Ih.kI cm he hirj^c :ini.l bulky.
the dcstinalion just iihout iinyuhcrc. \shcn
Ihc versatile Fairchild C'-I23 takes over in
logistic or assault missions.

With muscle enough for I fi.OOO-pound hulk
loails. the C-12.1 airlifts just ahout any load.
And. little more than a pasture is needed for
lis airfield. 700 feet for landing, and only a
little more for takeolT. C-12.1's hring men and

supplies in and out ol short, rough, unprepared
fields, landing at regular r/e'i' •■fcniiil inu-rvals.
I'rool that any l.irge scale airlift is quicker
and surer in the versatile, rugged C-12.V

Here is assault and logistics performance
that actually improves on military requii*-
ments- another good example of Ihc relia-
hility and hig joh capahilily that Fairchild
huilds into its aircraft.

. >MHKn« TMC Puruni ■• mca«ui«ko in i

FAIRCHILD

tmCRtFI Division • HUCdtSTOWH 10. M«lin«IIO

378

€

Mccormick

"From All The World . . .

Known The World Over^^

SPICES

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TEAS

CONDIMENTS

McCORMICK & CO., INC.

Baltimore 2, Maryland

World's Largest Spice and Extract House

379

They say it's always hardest to write the last sentence of a book, and
this is particularly true when it comes to placing that final period
after a whole year of activity at a large university.

As for the Terrapin '57 chapter of that history, there's only one
way to end it — by thanking those who have helped us beyond thanking.

Heading the boldface list at Garamond Press is GEORGE LILLY,
Terrapin troubleshooter and consultant extraordinary . . . MR.IRVIN
SILVERS, Garamond president, is responsible for the general high quality
of the book . . . THE KING BROTHERS of Rex Engraving turned our worst pic-
ture into a good engraving . . . BARTON-COTTON stepped in to do our color
work on short notice . . . Messrs. GERACI and DANEGGER of the University
Photographic Section, harassed by workmen renovating the Old Gym, had a
way of coming through in the nick of time with top-notch prints . . .
Ex-Terp GLENN SEARS helped out last fall when our photographic prospects
looked darkest . . . COLONNA STUDIOS spent close to a month shooting
senior portraits . . . PHIL KINDEL of S. K. Smith Co. designed our cover
. . . LARRY STAPP of Rideout and Stapp did an outstanding job on all the
residences formals . . . And adviser BOB CAREY, whose ulcers came and
went as our finances went and came, was a staunch friend in the days of
tribulation.

To these people — and our staff — go the credit for this year's annual.

I know that although the last piece of copy is about to go to the
printers, those of us who have worked so closely with the Terrapin '57
will still find attachment to it — as you will — in looking through
these pages.

This last sentence is, as Winston Churchill would say, "not the end —
not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the
beginning. "

The work has ended, the memories are beginning.

ROGER KEITH

About the Terrapin . . . TIk text has been set in Garamond No. 3 with display heads
hand set in Airport Gothic. Airport Gothic Italic ami Airport Broad. The paper is
Lustre Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Co. of Boston. The book has been
printed in letterpress by

GARAMOND PRESS, BALTIMORE

--.qp^

380