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University of Maryland
THE I960 TERRAPIN
Volume 59
Published by the
Undergraduate Student Body
of the University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
Copyright, I960
C. Stuart Callison, Editor-in-Chief
fames L. Oosterhous, Business Manager
Table of Contents
Activities 12
Athletics 145
Academic 205
Residences 273
Seniors 365
Index 425
ED1TORIN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
MANAGING EDITOR
C. Stuart Callison
|im L. Oosterhous
Barbara Mullinix
GENERAL STAFF
Associate Editors:
Activities
Athletics
Academic
Residences
Seniors
Photo Manager
Art Editor
Copy Editor
Index Editor
Secretary
Genera] Stall Manager
Circulation Manager
Copy Reader
Section Editors:
Maryland Life
SGA Organization
SGA Activities
Queens
Communications
Drama
Music
Religion
Organizations
Fall Sports
Winter Sports
Spring Sports
Intra murals
Administration
Colleges
Overseas Program
Honoraries
Military
Greek Activities
Sororities
Fraternities
Dorm Activities
Women's Dorms
Men's Dorms
Senior Picture
Senioi Copy
Senior Layout
Photographers:
l [em j siii 11
I. am Parkei
\F.di olm I' mmons
I om Bigelow
Ellsworth Nail!
Advisei :
Linda D. Beck
Chet Steckel
Mai tv Stavrides
Page Swart/
Ruth Hull
Debby Griffin
Page Swartz
Olivia Scaggs
Phyllis Zaroff
Barbara Gundersdorff
Kathy McAdoo
John Rogers
Joyce Dilliplane
Leslie Yaffe
Sue La f fan
Carolyn Gouza
Lynne Cashman
Paula Dubov
]ill Shimer
Lisa Brisker
Linnell Robinson
Marjorie Turner
Don Kirtley
Roger Crawford
Emory Brown
[can Richer
fudy Todd
Lynn Andretta
Kristen Streubinf,
Sally Wiley
Arthur Bacon
Pat Argerake
Pain Clayton
|ini Kenney
Ellen Wolfson
Anita Mac Goldberg
Charles Buffum
Nam \ Maskcll
s. nidi, i Goody
Siis.m Met/ger
Morton Katz
Pete Gram
Ray Yosknskv
l)i( k Culbertson
Mi. Wernei Severin
Paige Bennington
Audrey Blair
Peggy Boughter
David Butts
Daniel Champion
fulia Cobey
Anne Coleman
Betty Conklin
Judy Cullen
Patty Domingus
(ini Edmonds
Lois Einfeldt
Randa Engel
Aelda Engle
Carol Etchells
Doris Feintuch
Margie Felix
Mary Fessenden
Sheila Fram
Janet Greek
Victoria Hainsfurthur
Kay Haven
Fran Horwit/
Marion Hartman
Bobbie Hastings
Li I Henderson
Helen Holland
Mary |o luso
Barbara [antz
Janice Jenkins
lean fester
Sand) Johnson
Sandi a (.old
Cathy Law
Kathi Kilmer
Louis Kline
Kathy Knox
Nancy Lewis
Monica Mat/cek
N'orie Maupin
Anita Moore
Mary Jo Park
Lynn Rades
Perri Rosdol
Phil Ross
Eric Schmitter
N'ickie Siegel
James Sims
Betsv Slagle
Bettv Steele
Tinny Stevens
Gay Stoddard
Ann Swank
Diane Vance
Dvelyn Wadleigh
Nancy Walker
Pricilla Weinberg
Oogie Weitlierwill
Ronald White
April Wilson
Cathy Wilson
Carole Windham
\an<\ Windham
Doris Wolverton
I nid Zipperman
Janet Glassman
I960 TERRAPIN
* * * •
• • •
• • • •
• • ■ • • • • a
■ ■■••■«■•••■■
• ■•••% 9 » • • • •
Byrd Stadium...
A sunny day, a cheering crowd, a winning
team — hurrah! The weekend's here — a time
to relax, to catch your breath before the arrival
at mini ho hei tic week.
And what will this week bring? More (hiss-
es, meetings, exams, desserts, parking tickets,
umi, gripes, sunshine, smiles, and — oh, yes, a
few hours for sleeping. Hut who sleeps:
The I960 Terrapin wishes to take you on a
journey through the world oj the college student
and shine with you the variety of experiences.
activities, and interests which are his life here
at Maryland - a life filled with ACTION!
Decisions! Decisions! Decisions!
Proudly she wears his fraternity pin.
We have more to do than study-
socializing and relaxing are important, too,
It's raining ... for a change.
The KA Minstrel is an event anxiously awaited by Marylanders.
■■■-• J8 W
WPA ALPHA -*«-.
T 90* ...
.• • .• *
Academically speaking,
M we strive for
"quantity of quality/*
The library offers a peaceful refuge from hecti< dorm life.
Ground the middle <>l [anuary the boys in the posl office
are l>us\ putting grade slips in students' mail boxes.
Ii was ,i pleasure buying oui l>n<>ks in the new air-conditioned
iiouk store.
Volleyball is one of the favorite spring intramurals.
The thrill of sports-
how dull our college life
would be without it.
I've got this one!
Intramural football can be as rigorous as a varsity game. g
Late lights in Montgomery H;
Moving into the dorm has been quite a rhore for these
freshmen.
Our dorms, fraternity and sorority
houses are always centers of activity.
Stnrh break!
' \
11 h
m
3
it
f
V
\ -\*
Student Government
SGA IN ACTION
Every Tuesday Evening, behind the ma-
hogany door of room 119 of the Student Union,
the Student Government Association meets to
discuss various campus problems, to make recom-
mendations to committees, to coordinate organi-
zations and to appropriate student funds. The
S.G.A. Cabinet represents the executive branch
of the Student Government and is responsible
for the supervision of student activities.
This year weekly reports by President Yel-
lowlees to the student body were heard over
WMUC.
Robert A. Yellowlees, Jr., president of the Student Gov-
ernment Association.
SGA Cabinet — Clockwise: Martha Tatum, sorority representa-
tive; Bulkeley Griswold. junior class president; Judith Gray, inde-
pendent women's representative; Judy Purnell. secretary; George
Kaludis, treasurer; Charles Ezrine, fraternity representative; Bob
Yellowlees, president; Sam Mucher, independent men's represent-
ative; Kd Clabaugh. vice-president; Stanley Mazaroff. senior class
president; Harriet Husted. president AWS; Pete Wasrner, sopho-
more class president.
STl'DKN'T COl'RI — Robert Sacks, Palsy Kanner, Charles Rcckson, Olivia Scaggs, Austin
l"\ chief justice; Anne Riley. Tom Morrissey.
Student Court
Legislature
All appellate cases coming from lower stu-
dent courts are tried by the Central Student
Court. It has jurisdiction in all disciplinary cases
referred to them by the dean of men, dean of
women, or the dean of an undergraduate college.
The seven members are nominated by Mor-
tal Hoard and ODK. and approved by the SCA
Executive Council.
Direct representation in student govern-
ment affairs is provided for students by the SCA
Legislature. Nine seniors, eight Juniors, seven
sophomores and six freshmen compose this stu-
dent-elected branch of the association.
The legislature conducted a poll on the ad-
visability of lengthening Easter vacation, and dis-
cussed the pros and cons of various bills, resolu-
tions and allocations of student funds.
'(.\ I.K.isi.ATtRF. — First row. Linda Cavin. Maryann Leahy, Scarlett Voris, Ed Clabaugh, chairman; Lance Bil-
lingslcy, Dcbby Onslow, (.race Anderson. Second row. 1 1 >i 1 Dwin, I i/ Shay, Anne Gifford, Ida Willen, Eunice \l
perstein, Maraline A. Myers, Sarah Schlesinger, Sybil Rappoport, George Andrews. Third row. Franklin I.
|ohnson, Ron Shoupe, John R. Tydings. Sue I,. Gibbons, Jud) \. Hutchison, Margy Stone, Nan Owens, John
(Cinnamon, Warren Dinkett.
14
The Organizations and Controls Committee's
main purpose is to review constitutions of pro-
posed new campus organizations.
Last year the committee reviewed the consti-
tution of the Resident Men's Association and of
the new Campus Chest. It also reviewed pro-
posed changes in the student government con-
stitution.
Organization and Control — Cassie Mackin, Pamela Maher. Ed
Clabaugh, chairman; John Kimiamon, I'at Gerzban.
Who's Who Committek — Barbara Mullinix, Lynnc Cashman,
chairman; Dick Dement, James W. Shaw, Jr.
The Finance Committee requested tenta-
tive budgets from all student organizations last
spring. By the first of November the commit-
tee submitted its recommendations to the legis-
lature in completed form. All appropriations
were quickly approved, leaving the legislature
free to study other matters.
By relying on the thorough and painstaking
study of the committee, the legislature felt that
a fairer distribution of the $110 thousand stu-
dent activities fund was achieved.
SGA Committees
It is the responsibility of the Who's Who
Committee to recognize the campus leaders in
scholarship and activities. They select the names
that will appear in Who's Who Among Students
in American Universities and Colleges.
Finance Committee — Seated: Pam Clayton, Sybil Rappoport,
George Kaludis, chairman; Richard Parker. Sally Hastings. Sltinrt-
ini^: Lance Billingslcv. Warren Duckett,
i n
a
15
Elections Board First row: Carolyn Couza, Beverl) Bernier,
Roger Barker, chairman; Lynn Andretta. Lois Einfcldt. Second
row: Warren Wimer, Don Mudd, lioli Yerman.
Elections Board
Traditionally, the Elections Board is the
coordinator of one of the highlights of campus
politics — annual elections. It supervises the
campaigns of fall and spring Old Line-Free State
competition and enforces its policies by fine of
votes or money. The board devises procedures
and rules governing elections, collects petitions,
reviews and publishes qualifications of candi-
dates, controls the poles on election days, and
counts ballots. The poles are set up at places
on campus convenient for all students. This year
the board hopes to initiate the use of electrical
voting machines in spring elections and to direct
a voting enthusiasm campaign before election
week.
I o Man land students one mean
ing ol spring is the election oJ class
officers, in the Skinner Building
lobby, students ^.ulm to discuss,
even argue, and vote.
16
Freshman
Orientation
Freshman Orientation week is seven days
full of events and fun when each new student
has the opportunity of becoming acquainted with
Maryland life. The activities of this Aveek are
numerous and diverse including campus tours,
academic assemblies, the President's Reception,
Dink Debut, a class assembly, Freshman Mixer,
and many more functions.
The planning body of Orientation Week is
the Board composed of the event chairmen and
officers. The Board members and tour leaders
are the "hat people" who enforce customs regu-
lations and try to answer questions.
This year the Board made several new ad-
ditions to the program. A pre-college orienta-
tion program was held during the summer which
gave those students attending a head start in
becoming familiar with the University. Other
additions were a transfer student program and a
customs court to deal with violators of the cus-
toms regulations.
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION BOARD-Sealed: Linncll Rob-
inson, Kitty Godman, assistant chairman; Don Arthur, chair-
man; Dick Dement, assistant chairman; Sue Laffan, secretary.
Standing; Ellen Bubeck, Sarah Schlesinger, Bruce Tucker, Pat
Messer, Pat Wyand, Ron Brown, Marlene Murray, Judy Hutch-
ison, Bud Laurent, Stuart Broth, Arlene Joffe.
The typical freshman couple this year is Joyce
Callison and Matt Mathews who are enjoying ice
cream at the dairy.
They're swellin' on melon: Prospective rushees enjoy
free watermelon— a pre-rush activity sponsored by the IFC
during Orientation.
17
Student Placement
Committee
si UDENT PLACEMENT COMMITTEE-Dick Sinclair, Mrs. Har-
old Hayes, publicity advisor; John Tamaro, Tom Morrissey, overall
chairman; lewis M. Knebcl, director o£ placement; Miss Marion
Johnson, assistant dean of women; Karen Hart.
The Student Placemen! Committee pro-
vides students with forums, counselling, company
recruiting by interviews and job registers and
assists them in selecting a major field of study-
There are six major sub-committees with
over 100 students engaged in these activities. A
lew of these committees are Career Week, which
schedules forums by each college on vocational
opportunities, Summer Placement Job Service,
which schedules interviews with over 100 dif-
ferent companies for student employment, and
Senior Placement Service, which sponsors visiting
representatives from over 350 companies and
maintains a placement register. All of these com-
mittees have been successful here at Maryland.
Student Union Board
The purpose of the Student Union Board
is to plan and to carry out the activities that
are sponsored by the Student Union.
Some ol the various activities that the board
s|)onsois ,ti c dances, dancing lessons, movies, bil-
liard tournaments, bridge tournaments, and cul-
tural programs. These activities are open to all
i he si udents on t ampus.
s ii in \ i in ION BOARD [anics Kennedy, Marvin Webb, Janel
Lee Tolson, Ellen Bubcck. chairman; Dick Dement, Kitty Moslcy.
Patricia Naymick, Stephanie Lippman, Mary Caihart. Jim Holland.
18
CALENDAR COMMITTEE - Donna Aldridge, Kitty Godman.
Wanda Reynolds, chairman; Sandy Kalin, Jim Coulter.
Calendar Committee
The Calendar Committee meets about four
times a semester in order to organize the SGA
Calendar for the entire school year. The com-
mittee meets with all campus organizations,
groups, and clubs to try to omit any calendar
conflicts that might arise.
The Calendar is distributed at the beginning
of each semester so that the student has an op-
portunity to plan his activities for the coming
weeks from the very beginning of the semester.
Traffic Committee
Studying the traffic problem confronting
the University of Maryland is the main function
of the Traffic Committee.
The chairman is the student body's repre-
sentative to the traffic review board. Here, all
protests on traffic tickets are reviewed and judged.
The committee as a whole studies the campus
parking problems with special attention to spots
where a large proportion of violations occur to
ascertain reasons for them— driver negligence or
ambiguous or unnecessary signs. The committee
also coordinates with the campus police and the
College Park authorities to ease traffic congestion.
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE-Pat Green, Ben Pettee, chairman; Margie
Hoegen, Pat Miles. Absent: Don Mudd, Bob Detweiler.
. . . And the crowd files in, getting
newspapers, programs, and mums on
the way.
Anxious queen contestants await the pre-game crown-
ing.
Happy Homecoming Queen, Pat Ohl, smiles for
the crowd as she rides around the stadium.
20
"Steady, girls!"
. And oh, that nicht before!
Homecoming Weekend
Even though this year's Homecoming
Weekend was cloudy and rainy, it did not dispel
the enthusiasm or color of the long awaited day.
Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Chi Omega won the
hard-earned first places for outstanding float and
best house decorations— which unfortunately were
soon washed out.
In keeping with tradition, representatives of
each women's dormitory and sorority were es-
corted to the field for the crowning of the queen
by Dr. Elkins. Pat Ohl received this honor as
representative from Carroll Hall.
To help complete the success of the day, the
Terps victoriously defeated the Cavaliers of Vir-
ginia. The crowd left the stands dampened to
the skin— but happy.
The theme of "Maryland Reads the Comics"
was carried through to the highlight of the eve-
ning — the Homecoming Dance. This year's
special guests were Les Paul and Mary Ford.
Smiling coed rides aloft one of the exhi-
bition floats.
PARENT'S DAY COFFEE HOUR COM
Mil I IE— Jacqueline C'.arrick, Sarah Schles-
inger, Marilyn Nugent, Stizy North, Linda
Riissiun. Mary Eon Randolph, Sue Coul-
bournc. Roland Shumate.
Parent's Day
Pep Committee
On October 17th parents were honored
with special activities planned for them on cam-
pus. Events of the day included a coffee hour
held in the morning at the armory, the football
game at 1 :.">() p.m. with lathers of the team being
introduced on the field, and an open house at all
dormitories, sororities and fraternities following
the game.
Promoting school spirit for sports events
by bonfires, pep rallies, the card section and
general publicity are functions of the Pep Com-
mittee. They coordinate these activities with
the card section chairman, who organizes the
half-time card tricks, the pep band, which plays
at all home basketball games, and the cheer-
leaders.
Imi card section performs on one
id the warmest Football afternoons
ui the past season,
22
Cultural
Committee
The Cultural Committee strives to stimu-
late inteiest in cultural activities by presenting
a varied program throughout the year. Perform-
ances included the noted concert pianist Philippe
Entremont, soloists from the New York City
Opera, the National Symphony Orchestra, and
the Washington Ballet.
THE CULTURAL COMMITTEE-Firsi row. Sue Shaivitz,
Sarah Schlesinger, Dean McCormick, advisor; Jackie Spencer,
chairman. Second row: Neil Welty, Gailyn Gwin. Dean De-
Marr, advisor; Robert Stramski, Sue Gibbons, Dick Gold.
Performers of "Most Happy Fella" danced and sang
hit songs in the first cultural activity of the year.
"Most Happy Fella
♦»
The first cultural event this year was
the "Most Happy Fella" musical, a former Broad-
way show. The production was given in Cole
Fieldhouse where the audience enjoyed such hit
songs as "Standing on the Corner," "Big D,"
"Joey," and "Most Happy Fella."
23
Philippe Entremont
Philippe Entremont honored Maryland
University with a piano concert this fall. His
performance that evening was a good example
of the talent which has so justly earned him fame.
Established music lovers were more than satis-
fied and new music lovers were created as they
listened to this great artist, who was accompanied
by the National Symphony.
I
Washington Ballet
I mi 31st OF March was a special day at
Maryland University. On that evening the Wash-
ington Ballet entertained an enthusiastic Mary-
land audience. The second act of Swan Lake and
The Chinese Nightingale provided just a pan
of the varied entertainment which was performed
by the famed Maria Talkhicl. The Washington
National Symphony, guest-directed by Mr. Henry
Mazer <>l the Florida State Symphony, supplied
the background.
24
National Symphony
The University of Maryland is pleased to
have Washington's National Symphony as an
integral part of its cultural program. Each year
the National Symphony gives at least three con-
certs in Ritchie Coliseum, which are free to all
students. Dr. Howard Mitchell conducts the
orchestra with the Washington Ballet, opera com-
panies, and special guest artists giving our pro-
gram many varied presentations.
Dr. Howard Mitchell, conductor of the National Sym-
phony Orchestra.
The National Symphony performs in Ritchie Coliseum with an audience of students and enthusiasts
from the surrounding area.
25
New York City Opera
Among many of the cultural events held
at the University of Maryland this year was the
opera "Die Fledcrmaus" written by Johann
Strauss. Conducting the opera was Julius Rudel.
Beverly Silas and Jeanette Scovitte, sopranos, and
Frank Porretta, tenor, appeared on the program.
All the performers are with the New York City
Opera.
Jeanette Scovotti, Lyric Coloratura Soprano.
Beverly Sills, Soprano.
Frank Porretta, Leading Tenor.
26
AWS
Upon entering the University of Mary-
land, every coed automatically becomes a mem-
ber of the Associated Women Students.
Along with its other activities, AWS formu-
lates and administers the standards of conduct
and campus rules and is responsible for maintain-
ing personal and group standard of behavior.
The AWS sponsors many social activities such
as the Christmas Pageant, an orphans' party, the
spring Bridal Fair and cultural coffee hours.
AWS also publishes a handbook, which is a guide
for all new students.
Miss Billings and Harriet Husted discuss future plans
for AWS.
A.W.S. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Anne Riley, Shelley Landy, Mary Anna Pritchett, Harriett Husted, president; Irma Jean Dodd, Margie Hoe-
gan, Marlcne Murray, Pat Messer, Nicky Scigel, Betty Stuart McNulty.
27
Guest speaker, Ben Scotti, presented the an-
nual Christmas Pageant this year.
The Christmas Pageant was presented on the University Chapel steps with background music by the Wo-
men'-, Chorus.
28
As PART OF THE AWS CULTURAL PROGRAM,
Dr. Peter Diamadopoulos of the Philos-
ophy Department spoke at one of the
coffee hours. Left to Right: Betty Stuart
McNulty, Harriet Husted, Dr. Diamad-
opoulos, Shelley Landay, Margie Hoegan,
Anne Riley.
The Resident Men's Association
and the Associated Women's Stu-
dents joined together in sponsoring
a dance featuring the "Dualtones."
Independents enjoyed the dance, "Music and Mistle-
toe," as part of the RMA-AWS social program.
President Roger Barker and advisor Dean
Borrcson consult over business to be considered
by the Men's League Executive Council.
Men s League
Promoting the social, cultural, educa-
tional and athletic welfare of the male under-
graduate students is the aim of the Men's League.
Among the many activities sponsored by this
organization are No Shave Week, Campus Intra-
murals, Summer Job Forum, Outstanding Senior
trophy, scholarships and recognition certificates
for top male senior students in various fields such
as athletics, communications and student service.
The Men's League also sponsors the up-and-
coming Daydodgers Organization and the newly
formed Resident Men's Association which has
been holding social events such as buffets with
women's dormitories.
An executive council plans the programs and
is the governing division of the League. The
Student Court is the regulating division which
is concerned with violations of men's rules.
I HI EXECU I IYI COUNCIL— John Hagcdorn, Phil Rcvcr, Dave Ryan, Warren Brockett, Roger Barker, chairman; Al Gor-
don, John Mitchell, Bob Beech, Jerry Friedman.
30
Students recently enjoyed a RMA-AWS dance held
on a Friday night at the dining hall.
Speaker for the Leadership Banquet was Rev. Rich-
ard Irvin from North Bethesda Methodist Church.
Charlie Peterson presents the "outstanding senior" award to foe Cox at last year's
Leadership Banquet as Paid Gardella looks on.
31
Senior Class
SENIOR CLASS OI lit l-.RS-SV tiled: Juily Wright, trcasurei; Palsy
kanncr, Sian Mazarolf, president; Barbara Grimes, secretary.
Standing: Belt) Stuart MiN'uliy. AAV.S. representative; Hal Dwin.
Missing: Hetty Conklin, vice-president; Bob Bullitt, men's league.
Having achieved the coveted title of senior
after three or more years of college, the Class of
I960 was rewarded with not only the coveted
diploma but a sense of accomplishment, memories
of the past, and a future unlimited.
Representing the seniors to the SGA, the
Senior Class Council strives to stimulate class
spirit and plan the activities for the year.
Among the activities presented by the seniors
were the Senior Prom, Senior Class Presents,
Senior Placement Service, and the Senior Endow-
ment Project.
siMOR GLASS LEGISLATURE— Sealed: Anne Gifford, George Andrews, Scarlett Voris, Ed
Clabaugh, Joan Blochinger. Standing: Bub Payne, Hal Dwin.
Lester La nin
And The Senior Prom
Once again Lester Lanin and his orchestra
will play for the senior prom. This year's ban-
quet and prom will be held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel in Washington. D. C. on May 30th. All
of the administration and the senior class is
invited to attend. This annual event just before
graduation brings to a close the senior's four
year experience at the University of Maryland.
Lester Lanin, orchestra leader.
Relaxing on a couch, Bob Hope performed for
Maryland students.
Senior Class
Presents,., Bob Hope
On February 27th Bob Hope made his ap-
pearance for Senior Class Presents before an
audience of 12,000 in Cole Fieldhouse. He was
greeted at the airport by about twenty-five stu-
dents where he signed autographs and later was
interviewed.
Hope's comic performance was preceded by
a variety show starring singer Connie Haines.
Then he delighted the audience in his traditional
joke-telling manner.
Highlighting the evening's show was Patsy
Kanner's presentation of a stuffed toy terrapin
to Mr. Hope.
33
Rob Hope and Connie Haines sinc a duet.
Part of the Bob Hope Show was a variety show
including this versatile musician.
Comfort in Cole Fieldhouse for Bob Hope.
K .#11 -«- ^1
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^^m
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-*■ * — -^■■■" — 11
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34
'Well, no one's in Town Hall tonight.
AND IT BITES, TOO!
Hope receives Maryland Memoir.
Patsy Kanner, chairman of Senior Class Presents, gives
a "terp" to Bob Hope.
35
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SVaffrf: Arlene JofTc, vice-president;
Buck Griswold, president; JoAnn Silver, secretary. Standing: Mari-
lyn Hay, treasurer; John Hagcdorn, Men's League representative;
Pat Mcsscr, AWS representative.
Juniors
Having reached the level of upper class-
men, the Juniors begin to realize their responsi-
bilities to the University as academic and social
leaders.
Again this year the Junior Prom was held off-
campus, at the Indian Spring Country Club.
May Day ceremonies were held in front of the
new library, but were cut short due to a sudden
wind and rain storm.
With great excitement the Class of 1961 is
looking forward to their senior year.
JUNIOR LEGISLATURE— Seated: Margy Stone, Pat Wyand, Pat Gcrzban. Standing: Lance Billingsley, Sybil Rappoport, Warren Duckett,
fohn Kinnamon.
Junior Promenade
Miss Maryland . . . Lionel Hampton . . .
Indian Spring Country Club . . . the Junior
Prom.
For the second year in a row the Junior Prom
was held at the beautiful and spacious Indian
Spring Country Club. Even though a foot of
snow had fallen the night before, it did not dis-
courage many from coming to dance to the music
of Lionel Hampton and his orchestra. The high-
light of the evening was the crowning of Miss
Maryland. This year's winner was Phyllis Lever,
representing Sigma Delta Tau. The runners-up
were: Nan Owens, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Page
Swartz, Alpha Omicron Pi; Carol Jansen, Carroll
Hall; and Alice Packard, Alpha Omicron Pi.
The beautiful decorations and the wonder-
ful music made the Junior Prom an unforgetable
occasion.
MISS MARYLAND-Phyllis Lever
A couple plus one are ready to make their grand entrance.
37
Lynn Cashman bestows her crown on the new Miss Maryland of I960, Phyllis Lever. Left to right— Mice
Packard, Page Swartz, Phyllis Lever, Miss Maryland, 1960; Lynn Cashman, Miss Maryland, 1959; Nan
Owens, Carol Jansen.
Miss Marm \nd and in r ESCORT lead the first
dance following her crowning.
38
Relaxing between dances are Ralph Adkins, Pat Powell, Susan Metzger and Peter Scheidt.
Lionel Hampton, renowned vibraharpist, entertained the enthusiastic Maryland students
once again at the Indian Spring Country Club with his dance music and jam sessions.
39
In keeping with tradition, out-
standing junior and senior women
make a formal entrance to the May
Day festivities.
May Day
The traditional May Day festival pays
tribute to outstanding senior women on the cam-
pus for their contributions to campus activities.
The ceremonies, which are held on the mall in
front ol the library, opened with a processional
composed of outstanding junior women and senior
guards to the accompaniment of the Maryland
Hand. Among the highlights of the afternoon was
the crowning of Nancy Nystrom, the 1959 Queen
of the May by the chairman, Sally Ann Dailey,
4C
and the presentation of the first issue of the
Terrapin to the queen. The dedication of the
Terrapin to Dean of Women Adele Stamp was
announced. The program followed with the Gym-
kana Troupe and outstanding sophomores and
freshmen presenting entertainment in honor of
the queen. Finally, Mortar Board concluded the
annual May Day festival with their tapping cere-
mony which was interrupted due to a dust storm
and spring rain.
May Queen 1959, Nancy Nystrom, is crowned by over-
all May Day chairman Sally Ann Dailey.
As is the custom, May Queen is presented the first
copy of our Terrapin yearbook.
- * __•
f
A
*k
vi^
Ellen Ragan receives the highest honor of any outstand-
ing college woman, as she is tapped by Bene Coder for
Mortar Board.
Carol Plumhoff escorted Dean Stamp to the platform
where she was honored with the dedication of the
Terrapin.
Unfortunately May Day festivities were ended rather abruptly by a dust and wind storm
raging through the campus.
41
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-^Seated: Brad Becker, treasurer;
Pete Wasmer, president; Linnell Robinson, secretary. Standing:
Hob Shaftel, vice-president; Shelley Landay, AWS representative;
Sin Fine, Men's League representative.
Sophomores
Colorful activities such as the Sophomore
Prom and the Sophomore Carnival makes the
"sophomore slump" a wonderful year.
The Class of 1962 has reached the hallway
mark in its college career and is now fully adapted
to the ways of Maryland.
Now the biggest hurdle is over, there is still
a lot more to look forward to in the next few
years.
SOPHOMORE LEGISLATURE— Judy Hutchison, Sue Gibbons, Debby Onslow. Sarali Schlesinger.
*^ '
Terps Go West
Terps Go West— and everyone went West at
the Sophomore Carnival this year. Booths depict-
ing Disneyland, a chapel in Reno, a movie house
and a gambling casino were seen in the Armory.
This year's winner was Kappa Delta, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi and Alpha Tau Omega for their booth
"Chapel in Reno. Get married and divorced in
Reno."
All right, all bets down!
Let's all keep in step!
If he keeps dancing we might see the sun for a change.
43
Freshmen
IRISHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Seared: Priscilla Weinberg, secre-
tary; Nickie Siegel, AWS representative, standing: Ellis Goodman,
treasurer; Michael "Skip" Merrill, president. A'o/ present: Jack
Martin, vice-president; Phil Rever, Men's League representative.
Dinks and name cards, strange faces and
strange buildings greeted the new crop of Mary-
land students, the Class of 1963. By the end of
orientation week friends had been made and these
new students were getting to be old hands at
finding their way around campus.
The Freshman Prom and Freshman Day were
just some of the activities of this ambitious
class.
Those who have survived the first year of
college life have the nexi three at Maryland open
before them to become tomorrow's leaders.
FKESHMAM LEGISLATURE— Seated: Linda Cavin, Maraline Myers, Ida Willen. Standing: Maryann Leahy, John Tydings, Eunice Alperstein.
Frosh Prom
Big Success
The Freshman Prom was the first big
project of the Class of 1962. Months before the
event the freshman executive council appointed
a prom chairman, who then chose his committee
heads from interested applicants. The hard-work-
ing decorations committee transformed the
armory into a theme of Rhapsody in Blue.
When the big night arrived freshmen couples
and many upperclassmen attended the affair.
The highlight of the evening came when Carolyn
Arend of Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned
Freshman Prom Oueen.
FRESHMAN PROM QUEEN-Carolyn Arend
WMM
n
'Ah-
QUEENS COURT-CaroI Cromer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Judy
Long, Delta Delta Delta; Buzz Buzben and date, Birute l'enkiunas,
\nne Arundel Hall; Marilyn Reicher, Alpha Epsilon Phi.
Freshman Prom Queen Carolyn Arend is escorted to
her throne by her date, John Johnson.
45
Well deserving coin, Betty Conklin, received the title
<>l "Miss Future Success."
"Miss Future Success"
Betty Conklin was chosen "Miss Future
Si (< ess" (his year, and she epitomizes the ideals
ol diis title. Qualifications included scholarship,
character, integrity, leadership, congeniality and
attractiveness. In all ol these Betty has excelled.
The selection ol "Miss Success" took place
at the \\vs Women's Employment Conference.
Different representatives ol employment com
panies interviewed For jobs, a fashion show was
presented and a panel ol judges chose Belt) as
the girl having the' most potential For being
a future sue < ess.
Hetty has been a well-rounded and outstand-
ing student in scholarship and activities. Her
excellent scholarship has been rewarded by mem-
bership in Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa
Phi. Some ol her activities included Junior Class
president, Senior Class vice-president, Flying Fol-
lies. Mortar board. Who's Who. Sigma Delta Pi-
Spanish honorary and Kappa Alpha Theta rush
chairman.
Due to an earlier deadline we were unable to
include this event with the test ol AW'S activities
(pages 27 29).
46
Queens
m» Pat Okl
HOMECOMING OUEEN
48
Ifvlidd [-^kyius JLt
ever
MISS MARYLAND
49
Vilh&& C^lalne Ki
aine l^icca
PLEDGE QUEEN
50
m* j<atk jutd
R.O.T.C. QUEEN 1960
MISS TYPICAL FRESHMAN
51
iVliss L+arotun -Serena
IRISHMAN PROM QUEEN, 1959
llvliss oLina tyrant
R.O.T.C. QUEEN 1959
52
ivIiiA S^hiela -jri
ram
QUEEN ESTHER
VALENTINE QUEEN
or
*/<i
53
Miss Judie Schoenfeld
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Miss Joyce Dale
Delta Sigma Plii
Miss Rae Remsburg
Alpha Gamma Rho
^srraterniL
y
Mrs. Wanda Reynolds
Alpha Tau Omega
Miss Mary Jo Cogar
Delta Tau Delta
54
^ravoriteb
Miss Ellen Wolfson
Phi Sigma Delta
Miss Kathy Tyson
Lambda Chi Alpha
<*""-*
Miss Pat Smith
Phi Kappa Sigma
Miss Casey Croghan
Kappa Alpha
Miss Thelma Hammond
Phi Delta Theta
55
Mrs. Elizabeth Ladd
Phi Kappa Tau
Miss Kathy Kilmer
Sigma Vlpha Mu
Miss Joanne Firth
Phi Sigma Kappa
Mrs. Ellen Clark
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Mrs. Eleanor Peterson
Sigma Nu
Miss Barbara Klasse
Sigma Chi
56
Miss Lucy Dorr
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Miss Margaret Martin
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Miss Judy Miles
Sigma Pi
Miss Shiela Fram
Tau Epsilon Phi
Miss Connie Cornell
Zeta Beta Tau
Mrs. Pat Logue
Theta Chi
57
Family altercation over
burned by accident from " .
Know."
a dress that was
. And You'll Never
Nancy Tollefsen, the only member to appear
in all the Drama Wing productions.
New members after a long, lonely, dark walk
to Edgar Allen Poe's grave— a part of their initia-
tion.
Drama Wing
In its first three years of operation, Drama
Wing has presented 138 performances; traveled
over 5,500 miles; and played before more than
13,000 people in Maryland. This service frater-
nity of the Department of Speech and Dramatic
Art is under the competent direction of E. Thom-
as Starcher. Two of the plays they presented this
year to civic organizations and schools were "...
And You Never Know" and "Scattered Showers."
Drama Wing was established last year as the
first chapter of the first dramatic service fraternity
in 'the United States and is known under the
Greek letters of Epsilon Sigma Delta— "Education
and Service throueh Drama."
'■(
DRAMA WING— First rote: Joyce Rizzo, Sue Guzzo, Arlene Decker.
Nancy Tollefsen. Second row: Peggy Ford, Barbara Gurrey, Bar-
gara Standera, Caludia Lingafelt. Nancy Stuckey, Katherine licit
zel. Third row: Bill Harris, Ed Rizzo. Kim Crocker.
I \si mini 11 ill's belore the show.
Theater in the Round
The Theater in the Round, an off-shoot of
University Theater, presented three arena plays
iliis year under student direction. "The Child-
ren's Hour.'' by Lillian Helhnan, presented in
November was aptly directed by Judy Fine. This
dramatic psychological plot is a unique story
about a child's lie and its tragic effect upon two
innocent headmisstresses of a girls' boardng
sc hool.
"Anna Christie," a play of social realism, was
directed by Norma Lillis and seen by Tcrp thea-
ter goers in February. This play illustrates author
Eugene O'Neill's idea that the forces which con-
trol our destinies, and which seemingly lie outside
ourselves, are really a product of men's own
characters.
Barbara Gurey will direct Henrik Ibsen's "A
Doll's House" in the spring.
|H *w j
>
fill
1 TW
'W -r^H
IBM
\n\\ wt.Kii i sikh is. "Wake up. did m. in!'
60
UNIVERSITY THEATER— First row: Barbara Gurry, Sarah Irwin, secretary; Ken Bennett, Norma Smith, Julie Kelly, president; Kim Crocker,
Jack Zimmerman. Second row: Bill Moore. Judy Silliman, Tat Hays, Jim Eccles, Penny Martin, Herb Rodgeis, Norma Lillis. Third row: Sara
Kile, Jim Robertson, box office manager; Fred Holliday, Sue Irwin, Charles C.illelt. Joyce Dalton, Louise Kapp, Kil Wood, Bonnie Tolman,
John Kinnamon, Connie Cornell, business manager; Don Gately, Ralph Penn, Sonja Smith. Bob Boycr. Nut pictured: Mary Louise Robert-
son, Judy Fine, vice president; Liz Shay, publicity director; Jackie Summers, Ross Davics, Barbara Colder.
University Theater
The purpose of University Theater is encour-
aging interest and further developing dramatic
arts at the University of Maryland. It originated
as the Footlights Club and eventually became
known as University Theater. Throughout the
year UT produces three plays and a musical under
the auspices of Rudolph E. Pugliese and Charles
Schmitt, the faculty advisors.
University Theater invites anyone interested
in any phase of theatrical work to assist them in
their productions. To qualify for membership
a student must work in two productions, on either
the proscenium or arena stage, plus ten hours in
the theater workshop.
61
On a hot summer's night the cast takes a
break.
"Kiss Me Kate"
In the spring of last year University Theater
produced the Cole Porter "Kiss Me Kate." The
choreography was imaginative and well executed.
In addition, the performance showed a well co-
ordinated presentation on the part of the musical
director, Melvin Bernstein, and the dramatic
director, James Byrol.
The Cast
Kate Pat Fisher
Petruchio Mel Smith
Lucentio Joe Warfield
Bianco, Myra Rigor
Lois Lane Myra Rigor
Comical Gangsters Dave Blackburn,
Jerry Kroop
Paul Bob Brenner
Hattie Shirley Thomas
Howell John Crockett
Babtista Jack Martin
Having learned hik i.isson, the "Tamed Shrew" advises the new bride,
62
4 Jf
sSWg.
„"»!.»*»#«♦♦♦**♦♦♦.
;HH»fM«l ♦»♦♦♦♦»••»♦
*t*
Pi
H>
,-', m
The one I wed, no other talent need she have as long as she has money.
Tom, Dick, or Harry?
The show must go on, or ... !
63
And I REPEAT . . . !
The winner disqualified? Paid 100 to 1, you say?
Dark Horse! BlueHy the winner!
W j 1 "
All. II \ III \l WOULD HI II
64
"Three Men
on a Horse"
Mr. Rudolph Pugliese's directing of the slap-
stick and risque U.T. opener was well received
by Terpdom. Colorful scenery and costumes, two
revolving stages, and flamboyant comedy were
the highlights of the play. Author George Ab-
bott's conglomeration of characters were searching
for a method of "picking the winners."
The Cast
Erwin Trowbridge Arthur Crocker
Charlie James Eccles
Mr. Carver Charles Pray
Patsy Donald Gately
Mable Marian Bennet
A udrey Sheila Cohen
Frankie Michael White
Now let me see . . . Today in the fifth will be
^^1
ML.
.<*■ 1*11
i
+*m
' ''wH ^V i -kIs
1*
1;
jB '■ 'fiSt " ii 1
9 ^H Wj k/* Mr
Check these facts and figures!
You aren't serious! !
65
Gifts of vengeance.
Classic figures of supplication and refusal.
Cl NSOR "I CLEVER CALLOUSN1 5S.
66
"Medea "
"Medea" this year was presented in an unin-
terrupted sequence of events which fused the
modernistic and ancient Greek motifs of the tra-
gedy. Pat Hays and Sheila Saunders alternated
in the portrayal of the deranged woman. This
emotional presentation was capably produced by
Dr. Charles Niemeyer.
The Cast
Medea Pat Hays, Shiela Saunders
Jason James Eccles
Creon Donald Gately
A egeus Arthur Crocker
Nurse Norma Lillis
Th ree Wo men Barbara Stevens,
Lly Wray, Betty Valiant
Tutor Robert Whistler
A FATHER ELOQUENTLY PLEAS FOR HIS SONS.
Channel to asylum.
67
A mother's gruesome plot compiled and com-
pleted.
"... Sheba, Si i in a! Come back, lit
tie Sheba."
"Come Back,
Little Sheba"
William Inge has recreated the age old adage
of virtue versus vice in the unique, compelling
plot of "Come Back, Little Sheba." UT had a
first in this production by turning the stage into
a fully equipped house complete with a gas stove,
and a sink with running water. The cast was
directed by Herbert Rodgers while Charles
Schmitt created the stage setting.
The Cast
Lola Connie Cornell
Doc Jim Eccles
Marie Bonnie Toman
Turk J onn Kinnamon
Mrs. Coffman Mary Madigan
Bruce Jack Zimmerman
Postman-' Robert Boyer
Milkman Charles Gillett, Jr.
our k\<. down anil I'll get v<>u a glass ol water.
68
"No. Doc . . . I'll wait here for you.
"Oh, they feel like rocks!'
"I'll just have some orange juice now . . ."
69
1 1 1 \ . I) Midi ! I WAN! a i)i\\n)M> Ring.'
"All you need is . . . Personality'
'Fancy Twirling'
'Old West Melodrama'
70
Flying Follies
What could be better than a trip to four of
the entertainment capitals of the world? The
1960 Terp audience was captured by the Flying
Follies cast and taken to New York, Hollywood,
Las Vegas and New Orleans. This year's presen-
tation was well executed under the direction of
Olga Miranda.
Flying Follies Avas permanently organized after
an overseas tour made during Christmas vacation
in 1958. This year, under president Sue Irwin,
the organization ordered the first official Flying
Follies pin for the cast members.
Throughout the year, Flying Follies also
entertains for organizations on and off campus.
Every other year the troop tours overseas armed
service bases.
'Flamenco'
'Everything's coming up roses"
71
Communications
And so to sleep .
T
E
R
R
A
P
I
N
Stuart Callison, editor-in-chief
1 1 started with lots of: ideas, lots of organiza-
tions and lots of headaches. It ended with the
completion of the 1960 Terrapin, a panorama of
life at the University of Maryland. The Terrapin
is a record of activities, traditions and accomplish-
ments of Maryland students. It is a view of Mary-
land—its faculty, classes, and students— bound in
a volume in which college life is "caught."
Under the editorship of Stuart Callison, the
large, predominantly feminine staff busily planned
layouts, took, pictures (and more pictures) , wrote
copy, and luckily met deadlines throughout the
year. Many hours of planning and organizing,
beginning last spring, writing, typing, picture
scheduling, and copyrcading were necessary to
produce the book. Problems of developing such a
project range from having a group assembled for
a picture, smiles all ready, only to find the photog-
rapher hasn't shown up, to trying to persuade the
seniors to keep their appointments for individual
pictures.
Naturally money and time were important
elements in preparing this "book of the year." But
the most important element was the story it had
to tell— the story of a year at Maryland. The
Terrapin shows the good, a year of progress and
lun, with the bad, rainy homecoming complete
with sunny floats. It presents Maryland as it is,
not as everyone would like to see it. So it might
be said thai the Terrapin and Maryland are syn-
onomous and products "I work, fun, ideas and
memories.
Barbara Mit.i.imx, managing editor
[i\i Oosterhous, business manage)
74
Marty Stavrides, Chet Steckel; associate editors
Page Swartz Linda Beck Ruth Hull
associate editor associate editor associate editor
SPORTS STAFF— Jean Richey, Don Kirtley, Emory Brown, Roger Crawford.
ACTIVITIES STAFF-First row: Lisa Bris-
jj^ Ker, Lynne Cashraan, Jill Shinier, Linnell
*^* Robinson. Second row: Paula Dubov, Mar-
jorie Turner, Carolyn Gouza, Leslie Yaffe,
<■• Sue Laffan.
75
SENIORS SI IFF— Fran Horwitz, Sandra Goody. Sue Metzger.
sik Greenwald, Margo Moysey, Judy Hutchinson, Nancy Maskell.
Phyllis Zaroff, index; Page Swam, art; Olivia Scaggs, copy.
VCADEMIC STAFF— Sail) Wiley, [udj Todd, Kris Struebing,
Edith Stevens, Carole Windham, Diane Vance, Lynn Andretta,
\n Racon, Evelyn W'adleigh.
RESIDENCES ni IFF First row: Chadles Buffurn, Pam Clayton, Jim Kenney, Ellen Wolfson. Second row: Betsy Slagle, Pal Argerake, Jean
|csici \ndie\ Blair. Anita Mac Goldberg. Third row: Lynn Rades. Ron While, Katliv Kilmer, Roberta Hastings. Page Nw.nl/
« k A»
M
B
O
O
K
Paula Dubov, editor in chief
Diane Bottoms, managing editor
Awaiting every wide-eyed, dink-donned fresh-
man is the handy M Book, nicknamed the "Fresh-
man Bible." This valuable book contains resumes
of everything an entering student might need to
know such as "Who to see," or "What you can
join." A combination welcome and introduction
to Maryland, the M Book is the result of spring
and summer work in order that it may be ready
for Orientation Week in the fall.
Editor Paula Dubov and her staff covered
concisely the many phases of campus activities;
they also included traditions, cheers, songs, and
regulations. Paula also changed the format to a
slightly larger book than those of previous years.
Jim Oosterhous, business manager
D
I
A
M
O
N
D
B
A
C
K
Add a dash of reporters trying to dig up a
story, plus some midnight copy reading in order to
make a deadline; blend lour managing editors
trying to avoid printing the same news with a few
cringes from the faculty over caustic remarks of
columnists; bring this to a boil four times a week
and behold— it's the Diamondhack.
Printed lour times weekly by four separate
staffs under the guidance of Bonnie Feldsman,
editor-in-chief, the Diamondhack has many tune-
lions on Maryland's campus. In addition to the
usual journalistic duties of informing and enter-
taining its readers, the Diamondhack spotlights
problems at the University, makes suggestions for
remedies, often "crusades" for causes ranging from
desegregation to more school spirit.
Students and faculty opinion is reflected
through tin- in. my letters printed in the "Back-
talk" section. The Diamondhack is. in a sense.
the "personality" ol Maryland and a personality
in its own right.
What noes on behind die "fish howl" ollice of
the Diamondhack! I lints of stories on all phases
ol campus activities have to he followed through,
written up and checked. Layouts are drawn by
editors, stoiies are COpyread, pictures taken and
(topped, headlines written. After a trip to the
printers to proofread, the finished product is dis
tributed to various racks throughout the campus.
Then the entire process is repeated.
Bonnik Ff.ldesman, editor in chief
John Russel, business manager
Bi ( k 1 1<>\ ii . si .. u is editoi
78
Larry Granat, Dave Lewis, Miriam Lichtenstein
Joanne Silver, photo manager.
Al Lemaire, Doris White, Harriet Litman, Paula Dubov, Fred Kahn.
Julie Kelly, Fran Knox, Gayle Pentacost, Sue Gibbons, Joan Gris-
wald.
79
Walter Nakamura, managing editor
Tuesday
Dave Gf.oller, managing editor
Wednesday
II ISDAVS STAFF— Allen F.ddy. seated; Judy Glass. Bob Det-
wiler, \nn Marie Gabor, Liz Hall, Tom Parker.
U EDNESDAYS STAFF-Carol Appelsiein, news editor; First row:
Rena Torreria, Sheila Kirschbaum, Margie Miller, Jeannie An-
derson. Second row: Sheila Cooper, Chuck Smith, Ira Goldman.
Bill English. John Dcitz. Ronnie Miller.
80
Barrv Allen, managing editor
Jerry Dressher, managing editor
Thursday
Friday
THURSDAYS STAFF - Sue Okon, Ron White, Jeannine Hanus,
Fred While, John Henry. Seated: Arlene Joffe, Pat Krause, news
editor; Herb Pritzker.
FRIDAYS STAFF - Toni Hoover, Barbara Starkey. Mike Can
ning. Doris White. Olivia Scaggs. Tim Gorman, news editor;
Becky Sugar, Cookie Kahn, Mike Geraghty, Harriet Litmah.
Pattie Domingus. Bill Tyman, Becky Carpenter,
./
81
o
L
D
L
I
N
E
Car's Phillips, editor in rhiei
The Old Line spent another year convinc-
ing students at Maryland it was not merely a
college humor magazine, but rather a campus
magazine. As such, it combined literary adven-
tures in poetry and short story with personal in-
terviews and art, sprinkled this lightly with a
few jokes, and evolved six times yearly with a
potpourri resembling a cross between the New
Yorker and Playboy.
Ever daring the new look, the Old Line's
covers were consistently interesting and differ-
ent. But it was a good type of difference. Un-
failing t<> their tradition, the Old Line "Girl of
the Month" graced each issue (and undoubtedly
many men's dormitory rooms) and continued to
be a coveted title among campus beauties.
Paula Dubov, managing editor
Terr\ Hague, business manager
82
Mike Saltz, associate editor
Frank Hunt associate editor
Dick Anderson, advertising manager
Barry Allen, seated Bill Levy, Phil Trupp
OLD LINE STAFF - Mike Saltz, Terry Hague, Bill Levy, Cackie Davies, Paula Dubov, Nancy Hen-
derson, Judy Risdon, Priscilla Ramos, Mary Lou Irving, Rina Torrieri, Dick Anderson.
83
w
M
U
c
Ho\v\ri> Stevens, station manager
For fifteen years, WMUC, the campus ra-
dio station, has been broadcasting to Maryland
students. Ever expanding their activities, the
station now offers not only music, but on-the-
spot news coverage of important campus visitors
such as the Kingston Trio. In addition, live
coverage of all home games and away basket-
ball games plus tapes of highlights of away foot-
ball games are presented. Completing their well
rounded schedule of events are foreign study aids
in French, Spanish, and German each weekday
evening.
WMUC serves to provide Maryland students
with their own radio station on which they can
hear programs pertaining to the campus and of
special interest to them. Another feature of the
station is that of providing interested students
with a chance to gain experience in all aspects
ol radio broadc asting.
Operating six evenings a week at 650 kilo
cycles, WMUC is a satellite-system station. In
addition to the central transmitter arc sixteen
smaller satellite transmitters located in various
dormitories and Fraternity houses. These "satel-
lites" relay the central transmitter signals to
theii immediate area, thus limiting the listen
ing audienc e to the campus.
(.us McGEADY, business manager
| n Sourwine, program director
84
Irv Stapf, chief engineer
E. Anne Gifford, Miss Midnight
WMUC STAFF - First row: Wayne Long, Mel Muchnik. Bernard Mancher, Pat Ohl, Ken Greenwood. Ellis Goodman. Harris Rosenberg.
Second row: James Kenny, George Vanderman, Dick Smith, Bill Becker. Ted Manley, Stan Rudick. Ted Chilcoat. Carl Carter. David Walts.
Richard l'hilps. George Blester. Third row: Leslie S. Glodstein, Malcolm Euzent, Dana Nasuti. Charles Miller. Lloyd Kramer. Mike Tate,
Fred Weiss, Johnny Stafford, Syd Lines.
85
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS - First row: Cassie Mackin. Bonnie Feldesman, Dean B. J. Borreson, Dr.
Donald K. Pumroy, Linda Rohland, Second row: Dr. Raymond Doetsch, Robert Sacks, Dr. John Lembach, Stuart Callison, Mr, Robert Mi
Cartnev. Dr. Franklin D. Cooley, chairman; Prof. Werner Severin, Prof. Alfred A. Crowell, Prof. Earl Newsomc. Xot pictured: Gary Phillips.
Howard Stevens. I'rof H. Palmer Hopkins, Major Franklin W. Littleton. Lance Billingsley, Prof. Robert Carey, Dr. Carter Br\an. Prof.
Leonard Lutwack, Prof, Ccorge Batka.
Publications
Committee
The Faculty Senate Committee on Stu-
dent Publications and Communications is the
guiding force behind campus communications.
The committee is composed of the editors and
advisors of Diamondback, Terrapin, and Old
/.me, the director and advisor of WMUC, and
representatives from the faculty, administration
and student body.
The committee meets monthly to correlate
policy between the administration and the stu-
dent hotly. In atldition, policy decisions are
made, such as determining the roll of faculty ad-
visors. One of the most important duties of the
committee is reviewing applications lor the top
positions on the five publications and WMUC.
Student candidates are then interviewed and ap-
pointed by the committee.
Expression
Magazine
As the name implies, Expression enables
Maryland students with a yen for writing to "ex-
press" themselves. Poems, short stories, and es-
says submitted by student authors are published
in the literary magazine. Undoubtedly the
"baby" of campus publications. Expression has
evolved after two short years of experience from
a mimeographed paper to a fine literary addi-
tion to the campus.
Published semi-annually, the magazine serves
to provide an outlet for creative thought and
writing. As such, Expression fulfills an impor-
tant need of campus publications.
EXPRESSION SI Ml - hirst TOW. Gigi llkrn
Carol Friedman, editor-in-chief; Ins Kern, Lin
da (..lit in i Sianul urn- Mart) Miller. Allen
llatklc. |oe \< i.i ins. business manager,
86
t
Photo Manager Debbie Griffin receives as-
signments from Terrapin, Diamondback, and
Old Line.
Photographers
Our photographers shoulder a large share
of the daily work that goes into student publica-
tions, and they seldom get the credit they de-
serve. Spending long hours running down as-
signments, learning to cope with groups and in-
dividuals of all kinds, hampered by rush jobs and
early deadlines as well as poor coordination be-
tween staff, subject and photographer, beset by
lab duty sandwiched among study hours, but al-
ways striving for professional quality, these fel-
lows know what it takes to put a yearbook to-
gether!
Tom Bigelow, understudy, poten-
tial.
Ray Yoskoskv, top man.
Ellsworth Naill, learned fast.
Don Kirtley and
. . . Art Bacon, doubled as Terra-
pin section editors.
87
Music
CHAPEL CHOIR — First row: Rose Pincuspy, Charlsie Harkins, Bette Glaze, Gail Sheridan, Ina Smith, Anne Annunziata, Louis Nichol-
son, Garon Retzer, Judy Osgood, Maraline Myers, Leah Leizear, Loretta Teske. Second row. Margaret Dickinson, Gwen Haines,
Judy Brandt. Judith Nigh, Sue Gant, Pat LeBrun, Jo Ann Musamici, Miriam Hirnissey, Gailyn Gwin, JoAnne Firth, Helen Poffen-
berger, Celene Orme, Pauline Ma, Bette Olson. Third row: Billie Miller, Barbara Potzner, Ann Wetherill, Karen McCurry, Carol Culp,
Maltha Henderson, Jennie Smith, Enid Zipperman. Inga Stellmacher, Janice Marks, Dorothy Ashley, Anne Wilson, Margaret Shanahan.
Fourth rou<: Sue Miiler, Winona Watts, Nancy Stevens, Patricia Holm. Ginny Taggart, Judy Buckle, Leane Stack, Mary Anne Heft.
Anne Dorman, Andrea Weases, Jacqueline Staam, Nancy Long. Molly Devlin, Sue Smith. Fifth row: William McCarthy, Leslie Mei-
man, Carol Kempske, Donna Warfield, Doris Grotta, Sydney Palmer, Kit Wood, Barbara Wilhelm, Anne Southworth, Elaine Legal.
Joan Thot, Sharleen Haack, Virginia Windle. Sixth row: Martin Bohn, Bob Jones, Bill Davis, Paul Dallman, Harold O'Flaraty, David
Crandall, David Goette. John Brown, Thomas Johnson, John Harrison, Les Buryn, Joyce Hesse. Sylvia Swann. Aija Svilbis. Seventh
row: Richard Hill, John Olmstead, Wardell Lindsey, Bob Noll, John Theis, Carroll Matthews, president: Kenneth Mort, Ernie Spencer,
Glenn Baker, Salvatore Boccuti. Mel Kriethen, C. Evens Clough, Charles VVendt, Sylvia Brittingham. Sandra Osburn. Eighth row:
Thomas Gladston, Raymond Shadid, Ben Borschelt, Larry Rice, Joe Waroula, David Watts, William Cameron, Marshall DeGraw, Hal
Kellv, Ray Berger.
Chapel Choir
The Chapel Choir, composed of more than
one hundred members, has been a part of the
Maryland scene for eight years. Last summer
they performed with the Boston Symphony at
the Tanglewood Summer Music Festival. They
also sang on three occasions with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
At Christmas the choir gave the campus a
holiday spirit by performing Handel's "Mes-
siah." "The Creation," by Haydn, was present-
ed for the Thanksgiving holidays. They sang
Brahms "Requiem" in the chapel for Palm
Sunday.
This June, they will perform at the Pablo
Casal Festival in San Juan, Puerto Rico. They
will be singing Beethoven's "Choral Fantasy" and
"Alto Rhapsody," and Haydn's "Seven Last
Words of Christ."
Our Chapel Choir has also been honored by
an invitation to sing in Carnegie Hall Easter eve.
Mr. Fague Springmann, the director, rehearses the
Choir for their Thanksgiving performance in the Chap-
el.
WOMEN'S CHORUS — First ton-: I.oretta Tcske, Judy Burke. Dorothy Harkins, Lauretta Councilman, Irene Suizu, Angie Liltleford, presi-
dent; Anne Moskos, C.eri Cravaritis, Mary Madigan, Sandi Krause, Judith Turpin. Second row: Elvera Smith. Karene Tant, Carole Mancha.
Leigh Zavadil, Rosalie Chamberlin, treasurer; Pat Respess, Beverly Gilbertson, Ellen Musgrove, Charlene Behr, Marianna Shore. Neva Jones,
lanel Hilder. Mary Foster. Third row: Mary Magnetti, DeYera Lipskey. Sandra Carpenter, Kathleen Lambrith. Diane I'lutchak. Ann Singley.
Patricia Wheatley, Lisa Brisker, vice-president; Mona Erichsen, secretary; Sue Crossley, Cynthia Gordon, Clara McKeldin, Eileen Diller. Wit
helmina Howard.
Women's Chorus
Composed of about forty women students,
the Women's Chorus is under the direction of
Mr. Paul Traver.
At Christmas time the group highlighted
their performance at the annual A.W.S. Christ-
mas program with the traditional "Ceremony of
Carols." They sang the complete work, featur-
ing an a cappclla group and soloists. The cho-
rus gave a joint performance with the Men's
(dee Club at the SAE Christmas Service on cam-
pus and also at a special concert in Baltimore.
At the May Day festivities they rendered sev-
eral selections; and together with the Men's
(dee Club they presented a Spring Concert, fea-
turing music from "South Pacific."
Mi mih rs (ii nil Women's (.iiokis prepare lor their trip to Baltimore for a
c oni ei t.
90
MEN'S GLEE CI.UB — Firs? row. Robert McKenzie, Lawrence Block, Robert Levy, Charles Levering, Alvin Moore, treasurer; Nathan Was-
ser. Second row. Lauren Akehurst, Carl Brown, Robert Beckman, Donald Jones, Laszlo Payerle, vice president; James Bosworth, Jr., Robert
Jeffers, Francis Tucci, Juris Calitis. Third row. Erich Wolf, David Moore, Thomas Cary, Frederick Huestis, James Matheny, Edward Gillis,
Joseph Humphrey, Harold Sweet, Martin Schwartz. Fourth row. John Jones, John Bigbee, Richard Fouse, Richard Tufts, secretary; Edward
Deitemeier, Granville Klink. James Plantholt, John Adams, Thomas Etzler, Stewart Young, president.
Clockwise are John Adams, Richard Tufts, Richard
Fouse, and Alvin Moore relaxing in the Chapel dur-
ing a rehearsal break.
Men's Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club sang at the first home
football game of the year, accompanied by the
Marching Band. They performed for the Home-
coming Alumni Banquet and featured favorite
old-time songs.
They teamed with the Women's Chorus for
three major concerts: the annual SAE Christ-
mas Service, a Christinas concert in Baltimore,
and the Spring Concert.
The highlight of their activities this year was
a tour of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pennsyl-
vania, and Cumberland, Maryland, during the
semester break.
Thk Band, conducted by Mr. Hugh Henderson, is composed of approximately one hundred forty-three musk
enthusiasts. Their main function is to play at Maryland football games, both home and away.
The voi no lady in the foreground awaits her cue
during an afternoon rehearsal.
* .'■• « ■
Marching Band
Day after hay the University of Maryland
Marching Band, now in its fiftieth year, prac-
tices long hours to reach perfection. Their ma-
neuvers are a familiar picture to the student with
a late class walking down the hill.
The concert band, a segment of the March-
ing Band, has been in existence about four years.
Four annual concerts are given to University ol
Maryland students. The band also tours area
high schools to play at convocations and other re-
( I nested affairs.
Other bands made up Irom members ot the
Marching Band include the R.O.T.C. band, the
pep band, and the dance band. The R.O.T.C.
band has sixt\ members, and plays for military
ceremonies. The pep band plays for basketball
games, and the dance band is available for general
entertainment.
92
MAJORETTES — Left to right: Jean Weaver. Harriet Love. Joan
Finn, Harriet Husted. Margaret Foster. Sandra Weiss, Patricia Hersh-
berger.
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The Band shows fans its skill at executing formations.
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University Orchestra
Composed of nearly fifty-five members, the
Orchestra is an amateur civic symphony open to
all interested students on campus and adults liv-
ing nearby.
The group opened its fall season December
8th in the Student Union Lounge. The pro-
gram included a solo of Hach's "E Major Violin
Concerto."
The Orchestra presented a spring concert in
May. Beethoven's "Triple Concerto" was played
by John Martin, principle cellist of the Nation-
al Symphony Orchestra, accompanied by Charl-
ton Meyer, faculty pianist, and Mr. Herman, vio-
linist.
Mr. Joel Berman. University Orchestra conductor,
gives the signal to begin.
The violin section follows the music and the director with intense concentra-
tion.
94
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Keligion
STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
— First row: James Foskett, Nancy
Hearn, Jack Hillhouse, president;
Robert Jones, vice president; Peter
Moreland. Second row: Harold
O'Flaherty. Richard Fouse, Edmund
Wilson. Bill Simms. Edward Wharff
III.
Student Religious
Council
B'nai B'rith
Hillel Foundation
The Student Religious Council serves as a
common meeting ground for the various reli-
gious groups at Maryland. The council, which
is composed of the president and a representa-
tive from each religious club, attempts to find
new ways of serving the students and to coor-
dinate the religious activities on campus. This
year an intramural sports league has been or-
ganized.
The much anticipated "Hillel Skit Night"
presented each year to the Maryland campus is
one of the highlights of the Hillel Foundation
yearly program. Skits are presented in competi-
tion by various Jewish organizations.
The many purposes of the Hillel Foundation
include the desire to impart to the Jewish stu-
dent "an understanding and appreciation of his
religious and cultural heritage."
1'. \ \l B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION - First row: Edith Bender. Eileen Horowitz, Clenda Musher, Roslyn Goodman, Mara
Inn Myers, Phyllis Rosenberg, Heidi Hoffman. Sarita Sydney, Hinda Ashman. Second row. [udy I.icbcrman, Helene Rubinstein.
Bill Posner. Aim Broder, Phyllis lever, president; Rabbi Meyer Greenberg Sally Silverman, vice president; Jim Levin, treasurer;
Larry Laibson, Charles Margolis, Third row: Daniel SragOW, Elliott Cohan. Gerald Silver. Mama Kramer. Roberta Allen, Irene
Kohn, Bobbie Spiegel. Claire Pragcr, Bera Powell. Ellen Novins. Dede ( .inter. Sandy Brooks. Jane Greenberg, Sandi Krouse. Jane
Friedlander fudith Hornstone, Ronald Wolf.
BAPTIST STUDENT UN-
ION — First row: Dorothy
Ashley, John Riedesel, Jack
Hillhouse, president; Larry
Rice, vice president; David
McNeil, Celene Orme, sec-
retary. Second row: Howard
Rees, advisor; John Kim,
Mak Chetti, June Roberts,
Nancy Long, Judy Osgood,
Kearne Zant, Jeannette Row-
land, Paul Sechrist.
Baptist
Student Union
The Baptist Student Union strives to help
Baptist students "maintain the spiritual glow"
and is deeply concerned with the relation of stu-
dents to the church.
Daily meetings at noon serve to help the
members have a closer contact with God and
each other. Fun, fellowship, and worship
through retreats, Bible study, and sports pro-
grams are enjoyed by the members throughout
the year.
Canterbury
Association
Representing the Episcopal Church on cam-
pus is the Canterbury Association. Members
hold their meetings at St. Andrew's Parish
House where various aspects of Christian life are
discussed. Included in their discussions was a se-
ries of talks on "Marriage and the Christian
Life." Other phases of their religious study are
the teachings of the church, Bible study and reg-
ular prayer.
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION - First row: Bonnie Schindler, Brooke Bushong, Nancy
Hearn, secretary; Edward Burdick, Sara Lee Gribbon, president; Patricia Lu Carter, Linda
Benson. Jeb Palmer. Second row: Margaret Ford, Mary Yehl, Pat Tatspaugh, John Fonder-
srmith, Clayton Brown, Barbara Edwards, Rosalie Chamberlin, John Rowell, Steve Broadstone.
Charming Fellowship
The promotion of "liberal attitudes toward
religion and politics" is the aim of the Chan-
ning Fellowship. Striving for a wholesome combi-
nation of spiritual and intellectual growth. Chan-
ning members meet twice monthly.
Lectures, debates and informal social activities
enable members of the Fellowship to have a well-
rounded year, satisfying their varied interests.
( HANNING FELLOWSHIP - First row: Paul Wright, secretary-
treasurer; I. viin I'iphcr, president; Sherwin Brady, vice president.
Second row. Donald Bruce, Richard Sanford. C'.aryll Steffens.
Fred Gray.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION - First row: Judith
Newell vice president; Peter Moreland, president, Sharon Emer-
son, secretary; Eileen Thompson, treasurer; Second row: William
Munson, Edward Whaiff III, Jack Norris, [anics Shanks, advisor.
Christian Science
Organization
The Christian Science Organization tries
to help its members and other students under-
stand its religion, which is based on a system of
destroying sin and sickness according to the di-
vine principle of Jesus' teaching and healing.
The growth ol Christian Science is a primary
concern of the organization.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO-
CIATION — First row. Linda
Jones, Vernon Mayer, Karla Hulla,
vice president; Ruth Clark, presi-
dent; Sue Coulbourne, secretary;
Les Olinger, Elaine Grote, Doro-
thy Bower. Second row: Mary
Rauchhaus, Bonnie Bergeron.
Gary Platterspiel, Ruth Miller,
Richard Engler, Alfreda Lieber-
mann, Karen Hart, William Hash,
Vera Mae Ernst, Barbara Potzner,
Fred Bower.
Lutheran
Student Association
The spiritual problems of Maryland stu-
dents are of great concern to members of the
Lutheran Students Association. Some of the top-
ics of discussion at their weekly meetings are
"Alone on the Campus," "The Riddle of Ro-
man Catholicism," and "Courtship and Mar-
riage." An atmosphere of worship, study, and
fellowship prevails in all phases of the group's
program during the year.
Islamic Association
Throughout the year, the Islamic Associa-
tion works to promote a better understanding
between American students and the people of
the Moslem world. This is accomplished by ac-
quainting them with the Islamic culture — its
people and countries.
Cuest speakers aid in fulfilling this aim of a
"better understanding."
ISLAMIC ASSOCIATION -
Sleemi Abdul Rashid, Pakistan;
Omran Rushdi Salhab, Leba-
non; A. Hamid Naz, president;
Pakistan; Mohamed Rawoff, In-
dia; Abdul Majid, Pakistan.
MARYLAND CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - first row: Billie Miller. Richard Wirth. treasurer:
Margaret Dickinson, secretary; Robert Jones, president; William Simms, vice president; Barbara
Brown, Jeanne Turnbull. Second row. William Davis, Joanne Landry, Alfred Loizeaux, Albert
Tando. Niik Brinton. Vi< Brinton. Ron Pritchard, Bill I'ritchard. Anneliis Soot. Pat Sowder.
Nadia Bervk.
Maryland
Christian Fellowship
An inter-denominational religious group,
the Maryland Christian Fellowship is open to
all students expressing a desire for membership.
The Fellowship, which is affiliated with the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, meets twice
weekly. The meetings serve to fulfill the Fel-
lowship's goal of helping students know the real-
ity of God and the person of Jesus Christ.
Newman Club
A very active and large religious organiza-
tion on campus is the Newman Club. Repre-
senting the Catholic Church on campus, the
Newman Club strives to foster the religious, ed-
ucational and social development of the Catholic
student. This aim is achieved through various
talks at their weekly meetings, which include a
series on marriage called 'Pre-Cana Conferenc-
es."
NEWMAN (LIB - First row: John Kunkel. Eileen Dalton, Clair Parker, secretary; Ed Moses, treasurer; Joe McCartin. president; Father
repe, chaplain; Stephanie Turner, Man Biess, Tom Bishop, Jim Rudolph. Larry Crupi, Tony Wilson.
WESLEY FOUNDATION — First row: Mary Ann Tuur, James Ward, Joseph Tonkin, David Goodkin, Howard Utterback, James Mathery,
Harold Choate, David Sanford, Stephen Allman, Don Kalec, Frank Donaldson. Dick Carroll. Second row: Patricia Batcheln, Sheila Williams,
Mary Elaine Bryce, Irene Suizu, Laverne Ecsery, Sandra Ratzel, secretary; Bob Shaffer, treasurer; Priscilla Allen, Mike Shaffer, president;
Edna Ann Maine, Janice Kalec, Kay Plummer, Richard Terrill. Third row: Bob Blazer, William Atteberry, Susan Pfieffer, Jean Orgain,
Yvonne Mar, Sylvia Sidwell, Betty Blackwood, Nancy Kunz, Judy Lord. Inez Lloyd, Ruby Musgrove, Cynthia Heisler, Pearl Holland; Sara
Walter, Sandra Matthews, Helen Ross, Sandra Carpenter, Richard Meininger. Fourth row: Ray Fleming, Lane Knox, Jack Conaway, Fred
Hazlett, Jim Holland, Ann Davidson, Nancy Kidwell, Linda Green. Carolyn Weston, Ginnie Wright, Maureen Miller, Jeanne Coyne, Linda
Laird, Opal King, Gloria Wise. Lois Nicholson. Eleanor Darden.
Wesley Foundation
"To be an inclusive, consciously - Christian
community" is the desire of the Westminster
Fellowship. Composed of Presbyterian students
on campus, the Fellowship endeavors to combine
academic life with a Christian faith. Bible stu-
dies are held in the Chapel every Tuesday morn-
ing and during the year, members attend a five
week School of Religion for two hours a week.
Westminster
Foundation
Expression of a deep Christian faith
through worship, service, and the arts is the goal
of members of the Wesley Foundation. Spon-
sored by the University Methodist Church, the
year's program is filled with many opportunities
to help obtain that goal.
Coffee Hour and Supper Club every Sunday,
in addition to weekly meetings, provide the op-
portunity for fellowship.
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION - First row: Jean Chandler, Kit Wood, Carol Gulp, Lynda Myers, Charlsie Harkins, Judy Gray, Dorothy
Harkins, Margaret Centofanti, Karen Dunkin. Second row: Patsy Sumner, Reverend Sid Conger, Jeannette Conger, Andrea Vlases, secretary;
Richard Fouse, vice president; James Foskett, president; Valerie Kidner, Gailyn Gwin, Muriel Kinser, Barbara Winchell. Wallace Wilson.
Third row: Rex Snodgrass, John Riedmaier. John Thornburgh, John Russell. John Bigbee, George Dalley, Jim Bland, Patty Fouse, Carol
Scoltock, Katie Lynne Emery, Elwood Willey. Martin Bohn, Harold Clevenger, Reverend J. W. Myers, Harry DeRan.
Military
Ill I
re %
Col. Theodore R. Aylesworth, professor of Air Science.
Flag raising on UN Day
1959.
United States Air Force ROTC
Some form of military instruction has been
offered at this university for over a century. A
single U of M student received a commission in
1911, beginning a great tradition. Concepts
and weapons of warfare change as our knowledge
of science increases. In recognition of this
change, instruction in Air Science has been giv-
en at our university since 1947. Although we
have the largest Air Force Reserve Officers
Training Corps in the country, we look with
some humility to the tradition and records of
the past, determined to continue high standards
and more effective education of a continually
growing Cadet Corps.
The Pershing Rifles, the Vandenberg Guard,
and the Angel Flight continue to express the
glamor of the Cadet Corps. The recently or-
ganized cadet NCO Academy, the Pershing
Rifles, and the Vandenberg Guard produce many
of the cadet officers.
Military
During 1959, thirty-five cadets accepted
commissions in the Air Force Reserve and en-
tered active duty; seven of these officers were
Distinguished Military Graduates and accepted
Regular Air Force commissions signifying their
intent for careers in the USAF. One cadet, Uwe-
thorsten Scobel, prior to receiving his commis-
sion at the end of 1959 Summer Training at
Lockburne Air Force Base, Ohio, was designated
the most outstanding AFROTC cadet for dis-
playing the highest type of leadership. The
Commandant, Headquarters, AFROTC, present-
ed the award to him. The University of Mary-
land takes great pride in this singular honor.
Colonel Theodore R. Aylesworth, the new-
ly assigned Professor of Air Science says:
"The study of Air Science is an important
part of a student's liberal education in prepara-
tion for life in the Aerospace Age."
Day, 1959.
yitoivlfr
<*«5&>s<6is»>
ri
VANDENBERG GUARD - Firs* row: John R. McDonough, training officer; John F. Mann, comptroller; I'rban H. D. Lynch, Command
cr; John B. McCall. I.S.O.; Robert A. Bragaus, adjutant. Second row : (harks Buckley, Edward Brown, first squad leader; Martin Stroncs.
squad leader; Glenn Baker, squad leader; Edmond Digiulian. flight sgt.; Louis R. Biosca, second squad leader; Neil Bcarce. third squad
leader; Robert Maiolatesi, squad leader. Third row: Alfred G. Yung, E Galbraith. Donniel B. Karpman, Carl E. Mensing, John A. Mancuso.
Kohan F. Allan. Ronald A. Schlesinger, James T. Boren, Douglas J. Wilson. Fourth row: John C. Cavallaro, Hrant K. Baboyian. Howard E.
Williams. Robert G. Mitchell, Robert A. Ziepolt, John C. Sparhawk. William (). Carmody, John R. Campbell, Fifth row: Ernest Thomas, Ron
aid P. Easmann, Ronald W. Byers, Raymond E. Mulhall, John C. Fleming, Theodore R. Bongar. Gary L. Null, Lawrence W. l'enn. Sixth
row: George F. Orton, squad leader: Joseph M. Bowers, A. Marvin Webb, William E. Munson, Joachim Hoffman, Gilbert Exler, Charles T.
(.rimes. William H. English.
Vandenberg Guard
Representing 3000 members of the cadet
corps at the University of Maryland and the U.S.
Air Force ROTC, the Vandenburg Guard has
the distinction of being the only trick sabre drill
team on the east coast. Composed of approxi-
mately 45 men. the squadron is divided into
three flights: "A" flight —trick sabre drill team,
"IV Flight — precision drill team. "C" flight —
basic drill. The Vandenburg Guard participates in
MisrtR, I ran onlv count b chins.'
many functions throughout a four state area. In-
cluded are such activities as the Maryland Drill
Competition, the Cherry Blossom Festival, Miss
Prince Ceorges Beauty Contest, Princess Ann
Military Day and the Bcthesda Christmas Parade.
In 1958 they won first place for marching units
at the Dogwood Festival, and second place in the
Maryland State Drill Meet.
"Sir.
Sir."
(ami Baboyian requests permission to drink,
104
SCABBARD AND BLADE - Seated: Theodore D. Carroll. Howard E. Lynch. Donald R. Whitman, Thomas P. Kossiaras, second It.; Donald
S. Nash, capt.; Robert Schiller, first It.; Thomas C. Kelly, Pete Glekas, first sgt. Not present: Richard E. White. Randolph S. Cramer.
Scabbard and Blade
The National Society of Scabbard and
Blade is the highest military honor that an ad-
vanced Air Force R.O.T.C. cadet can receive.
The purpose of this society is to preserve and
develop the essential qualities of good and ef-
ficient officers. The members are chosen ac-
cording to their leadership, patriotism, ef-
ficiency, loyalty, obedience, courage, good-fellow-
ship and honor. Merit is sole basis of member-
ship. The candidates for membership must have
a 3.0 average in Air Force R.O.T.C. plus an over-
all average of 2.5. Activities are directed main-
ly toward the improvement of the corps of ca-
dets. Social functions are spliced in with the
hard work. The members of Scabbard and
Blade are identified by the red and blue fourag-
ers.
Richard White, Scabbard and Blade member and
NCO Academy commander, checks Gregory Opresko at
an NCO Academy inspection.
Randolph Cramer taps John Hull into Scabbard and
Blade at the Military Ball.
f x "%-%;- ft-
vr
\R\OLD MR SOCIETY - First row: Randolph S. Cramer. Peter Glekas, Theodore D. Carroll. Robert C. Ganss. Doroteo T. Diaz, comp
(roller; Bill Claeett. squadron commander; Tom Kellv. exec, officer; David R. Kolda. adjutant; Tom Kossiaras Richard Adie. IrvinL. khng-
enberg advisor. Second row: James S. Lamdin. James W. Shaw, operations officer; John K. Clagctt. Richard E. White. Donald R. Kirtlev.
William C. Speicher, Nils W. ijrscn, William R. Newell. John L. Hull. Not pictured: Robert Schuler.
^B
Arnold Air Society
"The warrior who cultivates his mind pol-
ishes his anus" — the motto of the Arnold Air
Society — is carried out through Arnold Air's
national project of acquiring books for a Korean
library. Some of their many other activities in-
clude a formal initiation banquet, the Military
Ball, and serving as honor guard for receptions
given by President Elkins. Perhaps their most
pleasant activity is sponsoring the Angel Flight.
The Frank P. Lahn Squadron, University of
Maryland Chapter of Arnold Air Society, was
awarded the trophy for the outstanding squadron
in Area "C" — which numbers approximately
2\ squadrons. Any cadet enrolled in the Ad-
vanced AFRO TC course and interested in the
organization is eligible lor membership. Each
new member goes through a five week pledg-
ing program climaxed by a "hell-night." when
the pledges are turned over to the active mem-
bers.
AREA STAFF - Sealed: Richard E. White, deputy
Randolph S. Cramer, area commander; John I
jutant. Standing: Robert C. Ganss, information
( Speicher, comptroller.
area commander;
. Hull, area ad
officer; William
NCO Academy
The twofold purpose ol the non-commis-
sioned Officers' Academy is to create more qual-
ified candidates lor Advanced ROTC, and to pro-
vide sophomore cadet officers and NCO's for the
corps. The intensive training program consists
ol classroom instruction, written examinations,
and practical leadership laboratory. Every gradu-
ate will he qualified lor a position of leadership
in tlie cadel corps.
WW
. i l «* 1 V
PERSHING RIFLES — Seated: Robert Jew, trick drill sgt.; Piter van der Veer, trick drill
commander; George VV. Adkins, operations officer; Richard D. Murdoch, commander; Richard
B. Neely, executive; James E. Orlando, training officer; Thomas W. Pearce, personnel; John
O. Cotton, adjutant. Standing: Nelson H. Lawry, supply sgt.; William D. Godwin, R .W. Mc-
Intyre, flight sgt.; Donald H. Cully, flight sgt.; Davil A. Heinmuller, R. B. Disharoon,
finance; Lee S. Rose, pledge sgt.
Pershing Rifles
Squadron C, Fifteenth Regiment, The Na-
tional Society of Pershing Rifles, an honorary mil-
itary fraternity, was founded on this campus in
1935. Last year, the University of Maryland be-
came the headquarters for the newly-formed Fif-
teenth Regiment. This was a distinct honor for
the university as well as the Squadron, as Regi-
mental Headquarters is responsible for Per-
shing Rifles units throughout Maryland, Dela-
ware, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The
Squadron recruits basic cadets at the beginning
of each semester who undergo a four-month pe-
riod of indoctrination and instruction in leader-
ship, military discipline, drill, and ceremonies.
The Pershing Rifles provides honor and color
guards for many ceremonies, convocations, and
visiting dignitaries on the Maryland campus.
Their marching units participate in numerous
parades and national competitions. The basic
arm used by the Squadron is the Model I903-A3
30 Calibre Springfield Rifle.
A moment of solemnitv at Arlington National Ceme-
tery.
REGIMENTAL STAFF - Seated: Charles Crawford, supply and
finance officer; Theodore D. Carroll, adjutant and personnel of-
ficer; John C. Matthews, regimental commander; Donald R.
Whitman, deputy regimental commander; Floyd T. Longerbeam,
operations officer; John R. McCall Jr., public information officer.
Barbara Beckett, the Persh-
ing Rifle's sweetheart, is an an-
gel in more ways than one.
"What did you shine those
shoes with Mister — a brick?"
**1
WGF.L FLIGHT - Sealed: Claudia A. Brush, Ruth A. Hatfield, Diane M. Lipscomb, Laurie L. Hall, Lina Grant, secretary; Willette E.
Borden, president; Janet M. Michellod, vice president; Sandy Foulis, historian; Cardie E. Hoffman, Kathy S. Tyson, Betty R. Cavin. Margot
Atkinson. Seroml row: Rolene Burns, Diana M. Skaer, Joanne H. Hyre, Andrea L. Barcella. Jane A. Sinclair, Linda D. Hyssong, Barbara
Kupiec, Carol Y. Janscn, Patricia E. Ritchie, social chairman; Sandra G. Johnson, Elaine C. Johnson, Joan B. Davis, Paula L. Straughan, Sara
Anne Whitcley. Jacquie B. Stamm. Third row: W. Joan ORourke, Wendy M. Cross, Be Ge Smith, Flynn Owen, Ann L. Hallidav. Ellen
M. Musgrove. Laura J. Baxter, Trudi Jen. A. Louise Coddington, Alice J. Bryant. I'aula M. Prusch, Nancy A. Mitchell.
Angel Flight
As perhaps the most concentrated collection
of feminine pulchritude on campus, Angel Flight
serves as the women's subsidiary of the Arnold
Air Society. Recognized by the tiny wings they
near, Angels are selected for their beauty, per-
sonality, poise, intelligence, and interest. Basic-
ally, Angel Plight is a service organization per-
forming such services as ushering at campus func-
tions and donating to Campus Chest. To aid the
AKROTC Detachment, the girls act as secre-
taries and hostesses. Included in their schedule
are such activities as desserts with social fratern-
ities and functions with the Arnold Air Society
and other military groups. As if this did not
keep them busy enough, the Angels yearly write.
Stage, and star in their own variety show.
Members ok Angel Flight display talent in "Angels in
Orbit."
I'kimdv \ i en Angi i i-ih.hi .
Willette Borden, at Military
Hall.
Angi is cover dow n in
drill formation.
Nine of the queen finalists await Bill Clagett to an-
nounce the tenth.
Col. Aylesworth presents flowers to Carol Ferrar, the
first runner-up.
Military Ball
The crowning of a queen and the tapping
of eleven new members by the Scabbard & Blade
highlighted the annual Military Ball held Dec. 4,
1959, at Prince George's Country Club.
Chosen as queen of the ball was Miss Kathi
Heltzel, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Soror-
ity and of the Angel Flight. Carol Ferrar and
Joan Davis were selected as first and second run-
ners-up. Following the awards dinner there was
an evening of dancing to the music of the coun-
try club orchestra.
This is a night Queen Kathi Heltzel will remember.
The dance was a good one.
The runners-up eagerly
await their turn, as the
queen and Col. Aylesworth
begin the first dance.
109
»1I I
i
u
±±± ii^u
Cadets retain military rf.aring in spite of torrid weather.
Summer
Cadets learn the use OF ARMS.
"Someday whr mi \i\> depend on how you use this".
\ir(rmt sum 111 ni the main topic nf interest.
rJk»».
I 10
i
Flag raising is an impressive sight on a still, cool
summer morning.
The cadets become familiar with the B-47.
Camp
At summer camp, future officers get to know
first hand what they can expect in the Air Force.
Summer camp is a four week program of inten-
sive training at an Air Force base. It is an in-
tegral part of an advanced cadet's program and
is usually taken during the summer of his junior
year.
The objective of summer camp is to supple-
ment the cadet's training here at Maryland by
developing in the cadet a better understanding
of the mission of the Air Force as exemplified in
the operation of an Air Force base. In addition,
the program helps to increase the cadet's pro-
ficiency in essential areas of junior officer train-
ing.
The program consists of participation in ori-
entation flights, training in the use of weapons,
close-order drill, and special emphasis upon
physical training. Prior to summer camp, the
cadet is given a comprehensive sampling of the
program in Air Science III.
It pays not to be captured during the Escape and
Evasion Training Program.
Ill
I
Organizations
ACCOUNTING CLUB — First row: Clarence F. Wagner. Larry N. Libauer, secretary; Elmer R. Lee,
president; Ronald E. Deedrick, treasurer; Dan A. Lafferty, Richard L. Conley. Second row: Everett H.
Bayliss, Raymond H. Berger, Melvin T. Melloy, Jerry A. Rokoff, Robert B. Ramsburg, Conlyn W.
Regester, James E. Reid, David L. DeHaven.
Accounting Club
Agriculture
Economics Club
Having trouble balancing your allowance?
Contact a member of the Accounting Club and
wait for the results. These students study ac-
counting as practiced in public accounting, in-
dustry and government. They also engage speak-
ers and plan field trips of interest to the mem-
bers.
Over the river and through the woods —
there they go checking out the economical stabil-
ity and instability of various farms and agricul-
tural businesses. Composed of men majoring in
related fields, the main purpose of the club is
to promote interest in the economic aspects of
agriculture and offer career guidance in the field.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB - First row: Walter T. Ralph, James B.
Spear, Robert N. Bell. Philip L. Mackie. Second row: Gray N. Nuckols, Floyd
A. Rabil, Robert R. McDonald, president; Andrew B. Bellingham, vice president;
Roger J. Haufe. secretary.
113
AGRONOMY CLUB - First row: Eugene W. Golsen, Ronald H. Roller, John A. Schillinger, William H. Eberspacher. Harold F.
Ford. Second row. Morris Deckey, Lester Boleyn, Charles R. Neal, Terry A. Ringler.
Agronomy Club
Chemical Engineers
Realizing the importance of agronomics to
the farmer, our future agronomists strive to im-
prove their knowledge in the theories of field-
crop production. They share these ideas in dis-
cussion groups and through a club news-letter.
Each year a plaque is awarded to an outstanding
agronomy student selected by the club.
As the demand for engineers continues to
grow in this country, naturally more attention is
fixed on our future industrial researchers and
field workers. The American Institute of Chem-
ical Engineers at Maryland strives to encourage
interest in this field and presents an award to
the outstanding student in chemical engineering.
VMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS - First row: Km i I Mezel Roberl V Wolffe,
Jo Viiii (.. S.uhs, John W. Newton. Second row. Roberl 1 Fisher, Douglas (•. R\:in, David s. Vbrams,
Robert I . Fobtein, Peter I Chakmakian.
1 14
AIEE-IRE — First row: Frank L. Raposa, Frank Nieves, Richard J. Evers, secretary (AIEE) ; William L. Soper, treasurer (AIEE&IRE) ; Earl
C. Channell, joint chairman; Warren G. Richards, vice chairman; Harvey A. Eisen, secretary (IRE) ; Henry W. Price, advisor (IRE) ; Harold
C. Jones, advisor (AIEE) ; John S. Heyman. Second row: David C. Staley Jon W. Peterson, Edward Wuermser, Robert R. Locke, Thomas V.
Saliga, Andrew Hobokan, Jay S. Levy, James B. Curry, Archie Sherbert. Third row: Carl R. Callis, Henry J. Lyons, Eugene G. Cross-
land, Algirdas Siaurusaitis, Don T. Oakley, Mychailo Fedenko, Raymond D. Uleick, Richard T. Malone, Herbert J. Matthews, John B.
Rippingale, William G. Niner. Fourth row: Sidney Kohrn, Donald W. Hunt, Allen L. Kramer, Bernard Sanker, Matthew L. Harris, Richard
A. Newman, Arnold J. Farstad. Paul Heffner, Edward J. Oscar, David C. Fullarton. Robert B. Bishop.
AIEE-IRE
APRA
AIEE-IRE is not the code name for a new
secret campus publication but a club composed of
electrical engineering students and future radio
engineers. A reasonable percentage of the mem-
bers in the club are also members of engineer-
ing honoraries. Once a month they hear a well-
known speaker talk on some subject of interest.
Having the honor as being recognized as
the first student organization by their profes-
sion, the Maryland chapter of the American Pub-
lic Relations Association provides an opportunity
for students to familiarize themselves Avith the
aims, techniques, and ethics of the public rela-
tions field. To achieve this aim, speakers are
invited to speak on specific questions.
AMERICAN PUBLIC RELAT'ONS ASSOCIATION - First row: Ted E. Beahm, Arthur B. Sims, Paula S.
Dubov, Mark F. Padow, Frank D. Hart, Robert M. Schaumburg, Donald W. Krimel. Second row: Walter L.
Phillips, Joel K. Rubenstein, Bruce A. Brough, James C. Poore, George R. Booth, Van M. Rayburn.
AQUALINERS — First row: Patricia A. Downs, Patricia L. Whipp, Karen D. Dunkin, Elizabeth A. Pels, Lee A. Chaney, president: Joan
L. Chambers, secretary; Judith A. Stegman, Patricia S. Fraser, Georgene L. Edmunds, Bonita L. Bergcr. Second row: Karen Jacobsen, Cynthia
Cordon, Nancy J. Scollon, Betsy A. Rowman, Rebecca S. Miler, Philip L. Reed, Joanne H. Hyre, Carol L. Lennon, Elizabeth H. Goodridge
Roswilha A. Snay, Jean Beall, Marge Howe.
Aqualiners
Tuesday nights, standing at the big win-
dow in Preinkcrt Fieldhouse, one can see a water-
logged group leaving the pool. It is the Aqua-
liners, the syncronized swimming club, who have
been rehearsing for their annual spring water
show. Anyone watching would be convinced that
the swimmers were professional.
American Society of
Civil Engineers
One of the largest professional organiza-
tions on campus, the Maryland chapter of ASCE,
prides itself on its varied and interesting pro-
grams. Informative meetings, field trips, techni-
cal speakers and discussions, student conferences,
sports participation and social events comprise
the year's activities.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS - First row: James C. Wharton, Howard F. Stup, Larry E. Jones, Carl W. Riffle, Harley G.
Sampson, Charles T. Lacey, John A. Macris, Walter E. Sykes, Raymond W. Gettel, Tilghman H. Keiper, David J. Wakefield. Second row:
David A. Lingrell, Francis E. Zeltman, Robert M. Russell, Charles M . Himmelheber. Julian L. Oliver Jr., Charles A. Strasser, Albert F. Tiedc-
mann, Robert F. Lubbert. James P. Goodloe, Gucnther W. Lercb, Emanuel S. Curtis. Thin! row: Oliver W. demons. Cordon 1.. Berlinsky.
John A. Bundv, Anthony S. Rao, Joseph L. Henley, William L. Hopkins, James M. Kiddlesberger, Joseph 1) Tonkin, William S. VanRoven.
Douglas Dillenberg, Lloyd E. Lipin, Jorge A. Valladares. Fourth row: Paul M. Marriott. Joseph M. Antonclli, Ronald W. Wilkinson. Vin-
cent R. Pfistcrer, Josef Scidcl, Gunnleiv I. Heltnen, Richard C. Meininger. Ronald L. Gordon, James H. Pielert, Charles L. Crawford, Je-
rome Shnman, Carroll L. Matthews.
-
V#^-b
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - First row: Richard Strucko, Chester A. Friend, Thomas Lee, John F. McNelia,
David \V. Amick, Gordon E. Covington, Paul A. Wright, Charles B. Heard, Carroll G. Wright, John J. Gallant, H. Allen Younkin. Second
roic: Donald M. Kupfer, Candido R. Palting, Urban H. Lynch, Harry R. Huhndorff, B. D. Dietz, secretary; William K. Miller, treasurer;
Clifford L. Sayre, Thomas R, McBirney, chairman; J. Carl Pope, vice chairman; Rod Chatham, Kenneth J. McAuIiffe, Ray S. Elliott, Fred-
erick W. Pfeiffer. Third row: Melvin L. Vaughn Jr., Thomas A. Lisle, John R. Thomas, James P. Coakley, William R. Mentzer, Barry E.
Tossman, Paul V. Fineran, Thomas E. Beall Jr., Robert A. Benhoff. Seth Bonder, Richard G. Reitz. George E. Mattingly, John J. Svitak,
Stephen B. Shephard, Thomas W. Gaughan, Sherwin L. Brady, Victor R. Lougheed, Richard J. Sarey.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB - First row: Roberta J. Olsen, Elaine A. Wilbert,
Sterling R. Newell, Ian J. Forrest, Patricia L. Messer, Eugene B. Quinton. Second row:
Frand A. Padovano, Richard A. Heavner, Robert J. Goldstein, Lynne W. Taylor, Adolf
W. Daumant, David W. Moore, James E. Byrd.
American Society
Mechanical Engineers
Blockand Bridle
Easily recognized by their slide rules, the
mechanical engineers on campus have banded
together to form an organization which ac-
quaints members with their chosen profession.
Participation in the student chapter also leads
to membership in the national group after grad-
uation. Outstanding members of the profession
return to speak at meetings.
Interested in trying your hand at judging
cattle? One of the projects of the Block and
Bridle Club is the yearly student livestock judg-
ing contest. The club also sponsors a hilarious
event known as the Co-ed Milking Contest. Con-
testants are not supposed to have had any prev-
ious cow-milking experience — and their actions
show it!
1 17
CAMPUS CHEST — First row. April E. Wilson, Richard A. Parker, treasurer; Sally Ann
Dailey, chairman; Marjorie J. Turner, secretary; Shelley R. Landay. Second row. Suzanne L.
Gibbons, William Brewster. Judy A. Gray.
Campus Chest
Campus Chest unifies and combines all char-
itable drives into one big campaign. It then di-
vides the money among the worthy charity
groups and service organizations. Sophomore
Carnival, Ugly Man contest, a car wash, the stay
out late rule for Homecoming, as well as an all
out drive, are the ways that Campus Chest gets
it's capital.
CHESS CLUB — First row. Rodney A. Joseph, president; Laskev
W. Howard, treasurer; William B. Adams, secretary; William B.
Smith, vice president. Second row. James E. Stewart. Harry L.
Smith. Daniel T. Martin. David B. Faris, James F. Gordon.
Chess Club
As hosts to the 1960 Southern Inter-Col-
legiate Chess Association Championship Tour-
nament, the members of the Chess Club brought
some more honors to their organization this year.
In competition witli several area colleges they
have won many championships during the past
two years.
1 18
ChineseClub
The Chinese Club aims to foster closer re-
lations among Chinese students, promote their
cultural, educational, and social welfare, and of-
fer them the benefits of campus life. A full pro-
gram of dances, parties, plus a basketball team
all contribute to make the students feel at home
and an integral part of the University.
CHINESE CLUB — First row. Edward Moshang. William K.
Louie, Frances M. Wann, Jackson Yang. Second row. Gordon
Wu. David H. C. Fang, Allen T. L. Chen.
Daydodgers
Our "baby" of campus organizations is the
newly organized Daydodger Club. Eager to par-
ticipate in campus activities, the Daydodgers
proved their interest and ability when they en-
tered a float in the homecoming parade. The
club meets in the "Daydodger Den" in the
Student Union and all commuting students are
urged to drop in anytime to study, chat, or just
plain relax.
DAYDODGERS CLUB — First row. Geraldine M. Cravaritis, Janice M. Montgomery, Barbara L. Trotter, Janet Greeley. Second row. Jean
M. Scanlan, Marjorie E. Green, Wayne L. O'Roark, Elaine C. Grote, secretary; Marlene Murray, co-chairman; Miss Marian Johnson, adviser;
John J. Mitchell, co-chairman; James Kennedy, treasurer; Mary E. Garber. Patricia L. Holm. Third row. Judith M. Lord. John H. DiBehio.
William C. McCarthy, Robert A. Ziepolt, Maurice C. Erly, James A. Palmer, Rodney D. Skoglund, Joseph D. Tonklin, Dale F. Snell, Thomas
V. Saliga, William A. Weckesser, Walter E. Sykes, James P. Church. Jeffrey C Bell, Dorothy E. Conant.
ECONOMICS DISCISSION CLUB - First row: Rodney A. Joseph. Robert G. Towers. Richard F. Mc
Quillan, Chester C. Foster, Ernest L. Walston. Second row: Richard G. Merna, Edward A. Ward. Robert
W. Phipps, II Rcbanc Siegfried, John W. Wagner.
Economics Discussion Free State Party
Economic problems both American and for-
eign are analyzed by members of the Economics
Discussion Club. At their monthly meetings
guest economists and representatives from for-
eign embassies speak informally and discuss cur-
rent economic problems in government, busi-
ness and labor.
The Free State Political Party is com-
posed of 20 Greek organizations and 14 dormi-
tories giving it a combined membership of more
ihan 1000 students. Its slogan of "Vote Free
State for Steady Progress" is a familiar sight to
all. This year's president of SGA was sponsored
by the Free State Party.
FREE STATE - First row: Joanne Silver, Kay R, Haven, Lynnc J. Cashman, Ann Castellanos. Jean Abbey, secretary; Philip Burr, president:
Sin (, Laffan, second vice president; Betsey A. Shipley, Vicki A. Watt. Carolyn L. Strickland. Second row: feannie (.. Anderson. Starr I..
I mink. |ack \\ Martin, (ail 1 (.ail. Malvoiccn ( Hart, Bernard S. Helman, Karen [acobsen.
120
GYMKANA TROUPE - First row: Carolyn B. Dudley, Sandra A. McKenzie, Murllc M. Haller, Betty L. Meyers, Georgia R. Grimes, Millie
J. Brown, Kay R. Reynolds, Jean S. Nichols. Second row. Joseph Vecchione. Henry A. Shouse. Raymond F. Lentz, John B. Rippingale,
George Siwinski, Ted W. Bennett, Chet Witten, Philip L. Reed, Richard E. Berger, Vernon E. Stinson, Marshall E. Klein.
Gymkana Troupe
"Have gymnasts — will travel' is the
motto of Maryland's widely acclaimed gymkana
troupe. And travel they do — all the Avay from
an exhibition in a campus parking lot during
Freshman Orientation Week to an overseas tour.
The group's abilities are displayed in their bal-
ancing acts, juggling and other exciting exhibi-
tions of daring and skill.
GSPClub
Anyone who has successfully completed a
course in G and P is welcome to join the Politi-
cal Science Club. The members of this organiza-
tion are especially interested in current world
happenings and discuss them in panels and for-
ums. The club helps provide broader back-
grounds for political science majors.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB - First row: George Kaludis. Lois
Einfeldt, Kenneth A. Clow. Second rou<: Emil R. Mainer, John
Fondersmith. Shel Taubcnfeld, secretary-treasurer.
121
I
w --i-\.
^^rr^
I § V
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - First row: Pat K. Schaffcr, district treasurer; Bonnie B. Barnes, co-foods chairman; Barbara L. Mullinix.
secretary-treasurer; Arlene H. Shoemaker, president; Peggy L. Cordon, publicity; Sue Gant, publicity; Dorothy S. Matzger. foods: Patricia
E. Ritchie. Second row: Dorothy Harkins, Joanna H. Cato, Nancy Y. Darby, Mary E. Dunbar, Carolyn L. Harris, Judith L. Long. Claire L.
Parker, Tina C. Storm. C.harlsic Harkins, Brunhilde F. Seidel, Vera Mae Ernst. Kathryn Herring. Florence A. Roddy, Joyce Ann Donaldson.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB First row: Jackson Vang. Julia Runk. Eva I. Hecht. Elaine C Grote, Ann M. Longmore, Paul A. Wright.
Second rmv: Sandra (. Johnson, Lois \t Nicholson, Carole A. Phillips. Trudy A. Catudol, |oke van Herk, Betty J. Hucbncr, Fay L. Evans,
Barbara II Pointer, Ing.i I. Slcllmacher, Gretchen H. Horn. Third row: Hailan Tikriti. C. B. Agnihotri, Lynn R. Pipher, David H. Kang.
Grover O. Bucklew, |ohn II Engle, George H. Potter, Richard M. Babb, Jagannadha M. R.i<>. Roberl W. Phipps, Yenchai Ladhavanich.
Home Economics Club International Club
Learning how to prepare attractive food,
watching demonstrations, and listening to pro-
fessional speakers arc some oi the activities spon-
sored l)\ the members of tliis club. Their an-
nual fashion show was one of the highlights of
the year's activities. It was held in honor of
graduating seniors in the College of Home Ec-
onomic s.
1 1 FRIENDSHIP BE THE key to world under-
standing then members of the International Clnh
should surely be able to open the door. Com-
posed ol students from all over the world, rep
resenting a variety ol cultures, club members ex-
change ideas, while acquiring a broader view of
life. Their International Fiesta is held each
Spring.
122
Mr. and Mrs. Club
Old Line Party
Some of our married students, drawn to-
gether by their common interests, have provid-
ed themselves with a social organization. Our
Mr.'s and Mrs.'s do not, however, limit them-
selves to social life. They participate in the
Sophomore Carnival; and they help provide for
the needy. Indeed, they are an integral and ap-
preciated element of our overall picture of cam-
pus life.
The Old Line Party, a campus political or-
ganization, likes to be known as a "swinging
group," claims a membership of approximately
1,000 students. This year they were well repre-
sented in SGA offices and committees. The Old
Line Party's motto is "Watch Us Roll — Vote
Old Line," and they aim to provide the student
body with fair government.
♦.•-.*
V
MR. AND MRS. CLUB — First row: Anita Friend and Janet, Trudi Wolin, Peggy Browne. Carol C. Bishop, Joan P. Lyons, Barbara A. Callis
and Lynda, Judy Channell and Chris, Elizabeth Wuermser and Theresa and Ann. Second row: D. P. Hanley, advisor, and Kevin and Bryan.
C. A. Friend, Sidney Wolin, vice president; Lawrence Browne, treasurer; Robert A. Bishop, Henry J. Lyons, Carl R. Callis, Earl C Channell,
Edward Wuermser.
OLD LINE - First row: John W. Bigelow, Richard M. Cahill, Philip A. Tucker, Cassie Mackin, Roger F. Crawford, Paul F. Sibalik, Arlene
R. Joffe, Robert D. Berger, Marvin F. Pixton, Ben G. Pettee. Second row: Joseph H. Lillard, John N. Randolph, Pam J. Clayton. Pat L. Green.
Carol A. Kahn, Charles J. Harrison, Donald R. Kirtley, Warren B. Duckett, Judith A. Hutchison, Sybil Rappoport, Grace T. Hayden. Gloria
A. Snook. John M. Haas. Robert J. Yerman.
123
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — First row: Sandra Goody, Donald Hinson. vice president; Herbert L. Nell, treasurer; Edith
Mbershcim, president; Lillian Henderson, secretary; Sondra Mandel. Second row. Dean E. Fazenbaker, John Louis
Ford, James E. Ha\s. Janice M. Montgomery, Joshua B. Raughlev. Richard F. Baker, Joyce E. Dale.
PsychologyClub
Red Cross Club
Gathering together to share their common
interest in psychology, the members of this
club work to promote greater participation and
interest in their Field. The club has speakers and
plans trips to mental hospitals. Members of the
group also offer tutoring in psychology.
Bright smiles and a few cheerful words are
the only requirements necessary to inject into the
lives of hospitalized veterans a few minutes of
relief from the everyday monotony of the hos-
pital routine. Representing each member soror-
ity, dorm or organization, the girls serve as Jun-
ior Red Cross Hostesses and work with the D.C.
Chapter of American Red Cross.
Kill CROSS STUDENT UNIT - First row: Carole J. Hoffman. Patricia J. Kent, Sandra M. Miller, chairman; Katherine
S. Tyson, Kay B. Ramsay, Lavern I. Brown, Anne E. Reynolds. Second row: Polly G. Bowers. Alice S. Hochman, Ann L.
Jacobs, Marlcnc M. Murray. Jean C. Bradford.
124
TERRAPIN TRAIL CLUB — First row: Lois A. Braithwaite, Eva I. Hecht, Loretta A. Teske, Sherwin L. Brady, vice president; Paul A.
Wright, president; Joke van Herk. secretary; Lynn R. Pipher, treasurer; Elaine A. Wilbert. Inga I. Stellmacher. Second row: Joseph D.
Tonkin, Thomas W. Pearce. Robert R. Robinson, Sue E. Young. Robert A. Oring, Julia I. Runk, Brian A. Hazlett, Richard J. Sanford,
Robert L. Lipnick, Walter M. Winant, James E. Hays.
Terrapin Trail Club
Have a yen for the great outdoors? Then
join the Terrapin Trail Club and become more
physically fit. These outdoor enthusiasts spon-
sor such recreational activities as hiking, rock
climbing, boating, ice skating, camping, swim-
ming, and cycling. The only qualifications need-
ed for membership are interest and energy.
Ukranian Students
The understanding of other cultures is an
interesting facet of a university education. The
Ukrainian Club is one of the groups further-
ing this understanding. They sponsor, each year,
an exhibition in the library on Ukrainian cul-
ture and an art show, as well as speakers on the
culture and history of the Ukraine.
UKRAINIAN STUDENTS CLUB — First row: George Ilinsky, Maria Macuk, secretary; Theodore Caryk, president; Arne P.
Hansen, advisor; Tatjana N. Chapelsky, Orest J. Hanas, vice president. Second row: Orest I. Diachok. Wasyl Paljzuk, Mychailo
Fedenko, John I. Korz.
VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB - First row: Walter L. Wallenstein . Barton W. Rohrbach, Millie A. Hay, Douglas Oinkle, Gene Jessop.
Michael Mason, Richard ( McDuffie, Dr. Donald O. Wiersig. Second row: Donald W. Duvall. William D. Duvall. William D. Filsinger.
Riiliaid (.. Simmoruk I- 1 i-tlci i< E. Goodman, John R. Cook. William R. Ganley.
WOMEN'S PROFESSIONAL CLUB — First row: Charlene P. Ellis, Jeanne M. Williams. Ahsc S. Kop-
erstein, Barbara \. Fulkersin, Second row: Shirley M, Zalcskv, Barbara J. Uriclicck. Marie L. Sterne.
Barbara (■ Dawson, Alice Kildea. Jndv A. Ingram. Gini A. Irvine. Third row: Man Fran Ro.uk
Doroth) V Collison, Patricia F. McKay. Joy H. Green. Priscilla L. Allen, Carolyn M. Want/. Patricia S.
Fraser, Corrinne E. Soth,
Veterinary Science
Scalpel, sponge, clamp — the Veterinarians
are on the job. These students, participating
in activities along the lines of their main inter-
est, sponsoi Field nips to local veterinarian es-
tablishments. The social side is not neglected.
Combining social activities and work in their
t hosen Field makes a very successful way to round
dim die student's life.
Women's Professional
Among the projects of this active women's
organization, is a Christmas party at which pres-
ents are given to mental patients in area institu-
tions. The group also sponsors play days for
junior and senior high schools. A Silver Whistle
Award is presented i<> one or more outstanding
senior women in physical education by the club,
126
WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION - First row: April Wilson. Cynthia D. Clayton, Virginia R. Pearson, Vicki L. Watt, Cynthia P.
Heisler. Second row. Ellen M. Musgrove, Marjie Felix, Ethel Kesler, advisor: Marilyn F. Hay, vice president; Jeanine G. Hicks, recording
secretary: Betz Hanley, president; Lee Chaney, treasurer; Ann D. Merrier, corresponding secretary; Beverly R. Friedland, Elizabeth A. Pels.
Third roic: Suzanne Gibbons, Millie Lee, Amy E. Sakers, Maureen A. Kane, Marjorie Howe. Betty J. Huebner, Marty Stavrides, Ann T.
Harrington, Carol Hall, Bootsie Tavaroza, Katie L. Emery, Judy A. Jennings, Bonnie J. Reid. Jane L, Kirby, Barbara A. Webster.
WRA
Young Democrats
With the W.R.A. on the job, there are no
lack of recreational advantages for the Maryland
coed. Sponsoring sports day, interest groups, and
tournaments of every imaginable type, the
Women's Recreational Association promotes ac-
tive participation and development of leadership
among our women students. Every woman is en-
couraged to join.
Affiliated with the Democratic National
Committee, the Young Democrats work with pol-
itics on a grand scale. Their main goals are to
stimulate interest in governmental affairs and
foster the principals of the Democratic Party.
Printing and distributing campaign literature are
among their projects.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS' CLUB - First row: V. E. Chatelain, Janet Gough, Anne E. Riley, president; James H. Baliles.
treasurer. Second row: Eleanor A. Tydings, Terry O'Hare, Edward O'Loughlin, J. Katherine Alsleben, Barbara Rullan.
127
MARYLAND FLYING CLUB - First row: Jack A. Mitielfelt, Victor McCoy, instructor: Larry R. Hampt, president; Kathryn B. Schilling.
Deane K. Holt, treasurer: Marvin T. Storey, ground school; Fred W. H. Anding. Second row: Jon A. Hillegeist, Richard J. D. Skeba, Roland
F. Bcknke. James A. Wilson. L.t. Donald Corrick. Jr.. advisor; Fred S. DcMarr. advisor, Larry E. Jones, Charles W. Von Rosenberg,
Maryland Flying
Association, Inc.
Music Education
Here are some people really up in the air.
The Maryland Flying Club has as it's main goal
the helping of its members to become licensed
pilots. It offers it's members flight instruction
as well as pleasure flying. Even if you want to
keep your leet on the ground, your participation
in I lie club is welcomed.
So you want to be a music teacher? Here,
then, is the group to help you. Acquainting
students with the goals of professional music ed-
ucators, a member learns just what is expected
of those who enter the teaching field. It is evi-
dent that there is more to teaching music than
knowing how to carry a tune.
MUSIC EDUCATION NATIONAL CONFERENCE - Joan E. Thot, secretary; Mary L. Foster, treasurer: Dr. Mary F. de Vermond. sponsor;
Vngela Littleford, president; Sandi E. Krause.
128
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COVNCIL-First row; Ian J. Forrest, president; Robert C. Wiley, advisor; Truilt
H. Brinsfield, vice-president. Second row: H. Thomas Shockley, secretary; Lester M. Frank.
Agricultural
Student Council Alpha Delta Sigma
The Agricultural Student Council, an
organized council of the college of Agriculture
is a steadying factor and a main link between
its various clubs and organizations. The mem-
bers, elected from the individual agriculture
clubs, act as general coordinators as well as spon-
soring Ag Weekend, a newspaper, and a student
loan fund.
Those interested in advertising may be-
come members of Alpha Delta Sigma, the largest
advertising organization in the world. Among
the outstanding activities of the club are field
trips, guest speakers, programs for student place-
ment. This new organization hopes to foster a
better knowledge of advertising.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA- First row: Dr. Roy Ashmen, faculty adviser; Bill Cook, president;
Ralph Vitale, Jr., secretary-treasurer. Second row: Bradley W. Becker, vice-president.
129
Organizations
SlIAI.I. \\ I DANCK?
When did HI. learn to i- l/s ?
But how t w hi ski up there? Ii hasn't snowed ;ill year.
130
...In Action
I can't see anything wrong. Maybe she's
just unhappy!
*,' vv,V "■£■:■■
I know there's a place for everything, but I keep for-
getting where.
Does anyone remember the way out?
What's so funny?
131
W.l'HA l'HI OMEGA— First run-. John W. Clark, William Brewster, Robert N. Northwood, Richard J. Shcrrill, first vice-president; David S.
Trumbauer, president; Gerald J. Berry, second vice-president; Ray N. Dearborn, secretary; Dave M. Moore, corresponding secretary; Michael J.
Rogers, Walter E. Sykes. Second row. Alton G. Morgan, William K. Louie, David I*. Thompson, John C. Cavallaro, Glynn R. Bennett. Joseph 1).
1 'unkin. Sain McCrafsur, John R. Campbell. Hrant K. Baboyian.
Alpha Phi Omega
I)() YOU HAVE SOME BOOKS TO SELL? If SO,
i ontact Alpha Phi Omega, an organization pro-
moting service to campus and community alike.
Some of the club's many activities are the Ugly
Man on Campus contest, ushering at concerts,
.mil checking coats at university functions. Pri-
mary in its services is the promotion of fellowship
among college men.
Amateur Radio Club
The Amateur Radio Association is designed
For students who are interested in radio tech-
niques. The organization operates a radio station
and free radiograms for students.
This club is now building a high-powered
transmitter, and hopes to equip an efficient, at-
tractive station for use by amateurs on this cam-
pus.
WHIM R R\l)K) CLUB-finJ row: Robert M. Bromery, A. C. Thorn, William H. Bosley. I'cter Hills, vice-president; Robert Knibb, presi
dent; (.m Smith, treasurer; Bernard A. Tretick, Alfred M. FitzSimons, Stanley I". Buonagurio. Second rote: Charles W. Von Rosenberg, Carl E,
Bernhardt, Richard I. Carroll, fames V Madison. Fletcher Veitch, Paul E. Westin, Max I. Weiner, Winfield S. Standiford.
BUSBOYS' UNION— First row: Terrance Seabolt, Charles Schwartzberg, Philip A. Tucker, Robert D. Berger,
president. Second row: Bernie C. McGinn, Stan G. MazarofT, Robert A. Yellowlees, Joel K. Rubenstein, R.
Denny Brooks.
Busboys Union
This select group knows what is going on
in everybody's kitchen! Having acquired ex-
perience individually in such campus organiza-
tions and honoraries as ODK, Kalegethos, IFC,
and SGA, the group is well-prepared and able to
work toward their self-stated goals, "unity among
bus-boys providing better working conditions and
more food."
Collegiate4-H
4-H'ers are famous for the hand of friend-
ship extended not only to classmates and friends,
but to youth all over the world. Our Collegiate
4-H Club is no exception. Their projects and
goals are concerned basically with helping others,
through knowledge as well as friendship. "To
Make the Best Better" is an apropos slogan.
COLLEGIATE 4-H— First row: Jane E. Goodhand, Jacqueline L. Hevner. Anne M. Plummer, Sandra L. Coulbourne, Rose H. Long, Rosa J.
Moxley, Sarah K. King, Brunhilde F. Seidel, Nancy J. Windham. Second row: Charlsie L. Harkins, Mary E. Dunbar, Vera Mae Ernst. Patricia
A. Powell, Richard A. Heavner. treasurer; Carlton F. Ernst, president; Ed S. Miller, vice-president; Opal E. King, Marylou Cox, Lee M. Kaiser,
Judith A. Buckel. Third rote: Loren F. Goyen, Robert E. Smariga, Paul S. Weller. Jacob W. Pickel, Herbert -A. Streaker, Demorest Knapp, J.
O'Neal Johnston, Edward M. Wharff, Ralph J. Adkins, Calvert Steuart, Bryan J. Moore, George W, Adkins. Jack Conaway, Richard P. Parsons.
133
DURY SCIENCE CLUB-Firsl row: Hailan H. Tikrili. Raymond
|. Diebold, secretary; Richard W. Miller, president; Calvert W.
Norfolk, treasurer, Second row: George V. Brinton, Andrew T.
Ridgely, Truiti 11. Brinsfield, council representative; George E.
Tyson.
Dairy Science Club
Delta Nu Alpha
YOU SAY ALL YOU KNOW ABOUT COWS is that
they have big brown eyes? These, then, are the
students to see. Many of the members of the
Dairy Science (Hub can tell just by looking
which cow will give the most milk. O'Neal John-
son and Richard Miller were on the Dairy Cattle
fudging team For 1959.
Are you having transportation problems?
Then you should join Delta Nu Alpha and learn
the "ins" and "outs" of the transportation field.
The club, aided by field trips, speakers and
movies, acquaints Maryland students with the
vital part transportation plays in everyday life.
A semesterly banquet adds a social flavor to the
group's activities.
DIM A \( AI I'll V— First row: Charles F, Heyc, advisor; Thomas W, Cooper, Clifford G. Gill, Basil K. Taggart, treasurer; Bernard F. rlannan,
vice-president; fames F. Holy, vice-president; David N. Freeman, secretary; John C. Kraft, Paul A. Roberts, Francis J. Brannan. Second row:
II. ii. .Id W. Dorsey, Kevin X.' Mooney, Peter M. Lynagh, Ron G. Kidwell, Donald C. Roesch, John S. Piper. S. Kirtland Bass. Stank) N. Mir.
man. Robert D. fwomey, Randolph S, Cramer, Waller A, Notion, John M. Long,
134
FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA— First row. Dudley T. Smith, H. Thomas Shockley, Dale E. While, H. Fred Downey, treasurer; Demoresl
Knapp, secretary; John F. Thompson, president; Paul S. Weller, vice-president; Walter W. Knicely, sentinel; John W. Webster, Toy N. Camp-
bell, Clodus Smith, advisor. Second row: Donald M. Bandel, William D. Godwin, Richard A. Heavner, David S. Platts. Donald D. Littleton,
Ralph J. Adkins, Herbert A. Streaker, Howard G. Murray, William A. Greiner, James E. Byrd, Marshall E. Gaige, George W. Adkins, Courtney
15. Burdette.
Future Farmers
Of America
"Learning to live, living to serve . . .
These words symbolize the high ideals of the
Future Farmers of America. A worthwhile group
of longstanding notability, FFA is composed of
agriculture or agriculture education majors and
has as its main purpose the development of lead-
ership and the furnishing of a training ground
for prospective teachers.
Institute Of
Aeronautical Sciences
Interested in the latest developments in
aeronautical engineering? The group to contact
is the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Their
main purpose is to foster the development of
student aeronautical engineers through lectures
by prominent speakers, films, and the presen-
tation of student research papers.
INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCI-
ENCES— First row. Ira T. Friedland, James
H. Nichols, secretary; James C. Hagan,
chairman; Thomas P. Kossiaras, vice-chair-
man; Roy E. Bchlke, treasurer. Second row.
Karl Taht, Werner W. Mueller, W. Phillip
Reese, Richard A. Adie, David A. Hardesty.
135
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION- First row: Larry P.
I inlaw, president; Dale Rhodes, vice-president; John W. Bossert,
treasurer. Second row: Marshall S. Gerstel, Edward R. Parish. 1
Lee Moser, fames C. Shreve, Charles \. Roberts.
LOUISA PARSON'S CLUB— First row: Ann Davidson. Sidney
Palmer. Helen Ross, F.Isic Wright, Patricia Ferguson, Nancy
Stevens, Roslyn Goodman, Second roiu: Judith Jennings, Carol
Pearsol, Janet Greeley, liaib.ua Edwards. Sharon Dunlap, Barbara
Harvey, Margaret Centofanti, Glenda Mustier.
Industrial Education
Association
The ideal place to find friends of similar
interests and ideas is in a club connected with
one's major field. The Industrial Education
Association holds dances, parties, and other social
activities, and sponsors films and speakers per
taining to industry and education.
Louisa Parsons
Nursing Club
Nursing is a field requiring much patience.
understanding and hard work. The Louisa Par-
son's Nursing Club develops a greater interest
in this rewarding occupation, and helps future
nurses learn more about their profession. Bring-
ing smiles and cheer to old people's homes during
the Christmas season is one of their most satis-
fying projects.
136
MARYLAND MARKETING ASSOCIATION-First rou<: Ralph L. Vitale, Mary E. Dunbar, Allan Schwartz,
2nd vice-president; Edward Polivka, president; David H. Caplan, vice-president; Michael J. Murtaugh, treas-
urer; Robert D. Twomey. Seco?id row: John C. Harris, Joseph S. Gray, John E. Swanson, C. Frank Tull,
William F. Cook, William C. Parsley.
Maryland Marketing
Association
"Meet the girl I'd most like to go to market
with." For the Maryland Marketing Association
this is no joke. One of their activities is to select
her, but the main purpose is to make clearer all
phases of the marketing field to anyone inter-
ested, and to find opportunities for their members
who wish to find jobs.
Modern Dance Club
Among the many activities of the Modern
Dance Club are conventions, a Spring Concert
and symposiums. They support many WRA
functions and actively participate in the WRA
honorary. Qualifications for membership are
technique, basic composition and interest.
MODERN DANCE CLUB-F/rst row: Patricia L. Morton, Phyl-
lis Heuring, Dorothy Madden, Jeanine G. Hicks, Patty C. Carr.
Second row: Kenneth G. Hilton, Jean Weaver, Bunnye Schofer,
Sandra L. Berlin, Bill Weckessler, Charles Thompson.
137
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS-* i>w
row. C. Cox, advisor; Maureen McConncIl, president; J. Wil-
bur, advisor. Second row: Sandy Gold, secretary; Ed Knight,
vice-president; Sandy Eldred, Harry Mallinoff, Kay Fabric k,
treasurer.
OLYMPIC BARBELL CLUB— Firs* row: William II. Traviss, Har-
old W. Freeman, Albert W. Spahn. Second row: Clifford L. Hab-
blitz, Robert M. Russell, Philip W. Ross.
National Society Of
Interior Designers Olympic Barbell Club
The National Society of Interior Design-
ers is composed of students in a practical arts
curriculum who, upon graduation, wish to be-
come professional members of the Society. Every
other year, they tour textile museums and famous
designers' homes in New York City. A scholar-
ship award is given to a student member upon
completion of the junior vear.
The Olympic Barbell Club, recognized
by competing colleges as a varsity team, although
not recognized as such by the University of Mary-
land, travelled to Pittsburgh last year where they
took third place. This year Maryland is the
headquarters for the National Collegiate Weight-
lifting Association.
138
SAILING CLVB-First row: William M. Andrusic, Cliff E. Krug, Phil V. Johnson, John W. Mills, Brud Patterson, president; Leslie Ricketts,
Edward M. Mulheron, Richard M. Moran, Vin Limauro. Second row: Bill F. Woodbury, Don C. MacVean, Dana D. Groner, Kenneth E. Gookin,
Carol C. Warner, Carol T. Patterson, Ray B. Yoskosky, Debby J. Griffin, George W. Strasbangh, Peter C. Sheehan, Ray M. Johns, Fred C. Gale,
Robert A. Ruhl, John M. McPhail,
Sailing Club
Put on your tennis shoes and climb aboard.
Whoops! Oh well, the water was only knee deep.
In spite of an occasional dunking, sailing can
be loads of fun— just ask the sailing club! The
club is comprised of students enthusiastic about
sailing and sponsors an annual dance as well
as its outdoor activities.
Society Of American
Military Engineers
So you are interested in becoming a military
engineer? Then this is the organization for you!
The Society of American Military Engineers
offers its members a varied program of field trips
and speakers and awards a medal to an outstand-
ing member with the highest academic average.
Formed last year, its members are well represented
in campus honoraries.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS-Robert S. Trible, Urban H. Lynch, Ronald E. Shoupe, treasurer; Thomas Kossiaras,
president; Barry S. Knauf, vice-president; Pete G. Glekas, secretary; Richard A. Adie, John R. McDonough.
139
SOCIOLOGY CLUB— First row: Robert M. Connelly. Mary Lou Bauer, Burton W.
Mclntire. Second row: Robert G. I'anico. John N. Stafford. Louis H. Kline.
Sociology Club
Interested in applied sociology? Here's a
place for you. Organized mainly to familiarize
sociology students with current trends in soci-
ology, the organization sponsors speakers on
current events and the reactions of the public.
This year speakers from the NAACP came to.
their meetings as well as a speaker who traced
the causes of the Hungarian revolution.
Student-Faculty
Home Economics
As college students, we should be aware of
our faculty as individuals. The main purpose of
the Student-Faculty Council of Home Economics,
one of our newest organizations, is to promote
this new concept of student-faculty relations.
They have begun putting suggestion boxes
around in their college. Good luck in a worth-
while task!
STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL OF HOME ECONOMICS-firrt row: Clell M. Cox, faculty advisor; Barbara
Mullinix. vice-president; Sandra F. Gold, president; Maude A. Whiton, secretary; Phyllis Zaroff, Barbara Elliott.
faculty advisor. Second row: Rrunhildc F. Scidcl, Maureen McConncll, Patricia L. Holm, Carolyn C. Chancy. Mary
C. Root.
<\0, f) o
140
TERRAPIN SKI CLUB— First row: Roswitha A. Snay, Norma A. Loh, Elwood L. Loh, Ron Connally, president; Eugenia M. Likens, vice-presi-
dent; Betty Blackwood, Carolyn O'Brien. Second row: Harrison C. Brome, Roy F. Degler, Alastair Morrison, Robert C. Reeder, Sylvia J.
Sidwell, James E. Caskey, Richard E. Terrill, Carl E. Peterson, Jay M. Kramer, Mario F. Villamizar.
Terrapin Ski Club
Calling all those interested in the goals
and policies of the Republican Party! The Young
Republican Club is a group of students with
just such interests who work to further the in-
terests and participation of students on campus
in partisan politics. To learn more about politics,
the group has speakers and does precinct work
in elections.
141
Young Republicans
The goal is to ski, the motto "ski", and
the projects are ski trips. You can tell wherein
lies the interest of this group. This club is not
one for those who hate the outdoors. Skiing,
either water or snow, requires a great deal of
energy. But the enthusiasts say it's worthwhile
... so take a deep breath and let's go!
YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Firjf row: Margaret A. Eckard, publicity
secretary; George W. Dalley, president; Norita R. Clayton, secre-
tary. Second row: Lyle McGuigan, vice-president; William J.
McCarthy, Kenneth A. Clow.
^ ^ ° n ~
n
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SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-Fiwi rou;: Floyd B. I!iid K es, Stanley I). Herrell, Joseph F. Don-
nelly, Walter Phillips, president; Wilmer A. Watrous, John I.. Coffin, Walter Notton. Second row: Randolph IV Rosen
crantz, [ulie K\le. Ralph I Vitale, Earle 11. Wood, Jr., Robert W. Phipps.
Society For The
Advancement Of
Management
Business-minded? The members of the So-
ciety for Advancement of Management surely
are! The goal of this organization is to give its
members an insight into the practices ol manage-
ment and to aid them in choosing suitable-
careers through its many activities. During the
year they sponsor research projects, community
services and conferences.
I guess Mil |i si can'i get there from here.
This speaker was oum \\ attraction!
142
Hey! This thing is heavy! !
Here, let me crank it up for you!
. .. more action.
143
144
g
H
g
H
Joe Blair, publicity director.
One of the most popular figures in sports
today, Bill Cobcy gives his every effort to make
the extensive athletic program at Maryland one
of the best in the country. During his three
years as athletic director, Maryland has domi-
nated the Atlantic Coast Conference in the
twelve recognized sports.
The man most responsible for letting fans
know what is going on in Maryland athletics is
Joe Blair, sports publicity director. This person-
able figure is the link between Maryland ath-
letics and the press, radio, and television.
Duke Wyre, head trainer, is one of the na-
tion's top athletic trainers. The "Dapper Duke"
is chairman of the Board of Directors of the Na-
tional Trainers Association and has been select-
ed as one of the trainers for the 1960 Olympic
Games. Duke is ably assisted by a very well-liked
Maryland alumnus. Spider Fry.
These men are all very important in Mary-
land athletics, but the most important one of all
to an irate fan trying to get a seat for a sold out
game is the man who holds the aces, Eddie Bean.
**~
i-
Bill Cobey, director of athletics.
Behind the Scenes
Eddie Bean, ticket manager.
Duke Wyre, head trainer.
Spider Fry, assistant trainer.
I
'^>% 3 >
Imagination Tom.
I <>m Nugent, head coach.
Roland Arrigom
/&**
■U \\k TOOMl K
Coaches
The Gridiron Fortunes For The Next
Four years at the University of Maryland have
been given to one of football's finest young
coaches, Tom Nugent. The popular proponent
of the I formation, one of football's most imag-
inative and successful formations, has given
Maryland fans something to cheer about for the
first time since the Tatum teams of a lew years
back. Nugent comes to Maryland with the sin-
cere expectation of bringing a winning formula
lor the next lew years.
Nugent has gathered together a coaching
staff that has many years of coaching experience.
He brought Lee Corso, Bcrnic Rcid, All Satter-
lield, Charlie Guy, Roland Arrigoni, and Frank
roomey with him this year. Whitey Dovell, a
former Ferp guard, has been coaching here since
his graduation in 1953.
1 I I Corso
All Satterfield
Charlie Gi v
Whitey Dovell
BERNIE Rill'
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Fall Sports
1959 FOOTBALL TEAM — First row. Joe Gardi, Kurt Schwartz, Rod Brecdlovc, Ron Shaffer, Tom Gunderman, Jim Jo\cc, Victor
Schwartz, Tom Ilor, Bill Lazaro, Gene Verardi. Second row. Lcroy Dietrich, Norman Kaufman, Everett (loud. Diik Scaibath. Anthony Scotti,
I'm- Boinis, Dale Belly, Bob Gallagher, Dwaync Fletcher, Lou Ingram, Vincent Scott. Third row: Steve Shimkus, Pat Drass, Dennis Gon-
dii', Dennis O'Ncil. Jim Boff, Gary Jankowski, Irvin Fauncc, Roger Shoals, Larry Loughman. Bob Hacker, Ronald Mace. Fourth row. Joe
Mona, C ..i i \ Collins, Ken l'sira, William Rishcll. C:harlcs Lohr, Richard Novak, John Rcilly, Tom Sankovich, John Gianuelti. Don Henry,
|ohn Heistcr. Fifth roir: George Dranksler, Ken Houser, Don Vanreenan, Henry Poniatowski, Ross Gadd, Bill Kirchiro, Richard Barlund.
Bruce Coultas, Don Trust, Tom Broumel, John Sikora, Jim Davidson. Sixth row. Bill Hahn. mgr.; Gun Faircloth, asst. mgr.; Danny M.iuv
asst. mgr.; Charlie Guy, asst, coach; Bcrnic Reid, asst. coach; Bill Dovell, asst. coach; Roland Arrigoni, freshmen coach; AM Sattci field, asst.
coach; Tom Nugent, head coach; Lee Corso, asst. coach; Frank Toomey, asst. coach; Ralph Hawkins, freshmen asst. coach; Dutch Cramer,
freshmen asst. coach; Lou Erkcs, asst. mgr.; Spider Fry, asst. trainer; Duke Wyre, trainer.
*59 Terps
"Toe" and "Hands" take a rest.
Tom sends INSTRUCTIONS.
152
Come rain. .
or shine ....
Before the Game
« *a
ye//, you deadheads!
Here they come.'
The captains meet
ft*
153
And then
Coi i in-, i.kuis one from Novak.
Vince Scon Kicked Three Field Goals.
one for 48 yards, to lead Maryland to a 27-7 vic-
tory over West Virginia in Coach Tom Nugent's
debut at College Park.
Maryland scored first when Dick Novak
passed six yards to Tony Scotti in the end zone.
The Terps rolled up 349 yards in total of-
fense to 228 yards for the Mountaineers. The
West Virginians couldn't move against the last,
agile Terrapins, who controlled the game from
the beginning.
The Terps led 18-7 at half-time and coasted
the rest of the way. A 60-yard touchdown pass
from Novak to Davidson and Scott's final field
goal broke up the fourth quarter and added the
final touches to the game.
Scott's three field goals tied the N.C.A.A.
record for field goals in a single game. His kicks
went for 48, 41 and 38 yards.
Maryland 27
West Virginia 7
Mr. "I" CARRIED on mi field alter decisive victory.
Mm maim ik mi i is m)mi ioi (.it Terps.
154
Gallagher stops Longhorn runner.
The Longhorns of Texas Overpowered
Maryland in a night game at Austin, 26-0..
Three fumbles and an intercepted pass
paved the way for the Texas victory. The Tex-
ans scored on all four Maryland miscues.
Fullback Jim Joyce carried the running game
for Maryland and ground out 114 yards in 28
carries to break ex-Terp Ed Modezelewski's old
record of 27 carries.
Maryland was not beaten as badly as the score
indicates. The Terrapins had possession of the
ball 92 plays against 53 for the Texans and out-
gained them, 291 yards to 286.
The Terrapins missed the kicking of sopho-
more end Gary Collins who was out of action.
Big Tom Gunderman was a tiger in the Mary-
land forward wall. Gunderman made many indi-
vidual tackles and recovered two Texas fumbles.
The depth of the Texas team, aided by the
85 degree heat in Austin, wore Maryland down
early in the game. The Terps had to go with
their best throughout the game while the Texas
coach ran substitutes on and off the field like a
roller derby.
"Aw, c'mox you guys, get off'a my back."
Maryland
Texas
26
Rod Breedlove leaps for Novak aerial.
Hi SII »
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Maryland
Syracuse 29
The Orangeman grabs one.
National Champion Syracuse, on their
way to an undefeated season, completely stymied
Maryland, 29-0.
A blocked punt, two fumbles, and an inter-
cepted pass led to all the Syracuse scoring. It was
a bad day all around for the Maryland olfense
which made its poorest showing in the school's
history.
The Terps made only two first downs all day.
The tremendous Orange defense held Maryland
to eight yards rushing and 21 yards through the
air. The Terps never moved the ball past their
own 48 yard line.
Syracuse All-Americans Roger Davis, Ger
Schwedes, and Ernie Davis led the onslaught for
thc Orangemen. The game marked the best de-
fensive effort in Syracuse's long football history.
The same errors that cost Maryland the Tex-
as <lash came al crucial times again against Syra-
cuse, and the Orange capitalized each time. The
New Yorkers scored only one touchdown on a
legitimate drive.
Gallagher and Gunderman dose in on Schwedes and
the iron cross.
Davidson looks for ki nning room against the national champs.
156
WKmmz-m
Davidson busts thru the Deacons.
Maryland 7
Wake Forest 10
The Unerring Arm of Norman Snead and
the talented toe of Nick Patella teamed to lead
Wake Forest to a 10-7 victory over Maryland be-
fore 21,000 disheartened fans in Byrd Stadium.
The outcome was marred by a questionable call
on what appeared to be a Maryland touchdown.
Jumpin' Jim gets the first down.
Deacon guard Patella booted a field goal from
22 yards out early in the game to give Wake For-
est the narrow victory.
The Terps drove to the Wake Forest three
the second time they had possession and thus
developed what turned out to be the most con-
troversial play of the Terrapin season.
Terrapin quarterback Dick Novak rolled out
and kept on a wide end sweep from the three.
Novak was piled up as he slanted in toward the
goal line but he barreled through defenders and
tumbled into the end zone.
The ball bounced away; but it was apparent
to most onlookers that he lost the ball after cross-
ing the goal line. Had this been the ruling, No-
vak would have scored. However, the referee
gave possession of the ball to Wake Forest on the
one yard line. Game films disclosed that Novak
was in the end zone when he fumbled.
Jim Joyce was again the Terp offensive lead-
er. He carried 24 times for 73 yards and a touch-
down.
Fletcher returns punt for long gain.
157
III hh GOES down after short gain.
The Heavily Under-rated Maryland Ter-
rapins made a parody of pre-game speculation as
they out-fought and out-scored the tough North
Carolina Tar Heels, 11-7. Maryland dominated
the play during the game and the bright spots in
the Terrapin performance were numerous.
Maryland 14
North Carolina 7
■ it
V
«
f.
Gallagher pills one in.
Dale Betty, an under-rated quarterback who
had been trying to live down a poor performance
against Syracuse, came off the bench in the third
quarter to lead the "Go" team on a 67 yard drive
lo pay-dirt. Bob Gallagher was on the receiving
end of two Betty passes on the drive, one for the
winning touchdown.
Another standout was quarterback Dwayne
Fletcher who ran through the Tar Heel defense
for 125 yards. Jim Joyce scored the first Mary-
land touchdown in the second period on an 1 I
yard run. Joyce went into the end zone with two
Tar Heel defenders on his back.
The Terrapins rolled up 'yi'.\ yards on the
ground to 108 Eoi Carolina. End Tony Scotti and
guard Tom Gunderman were outstanding Eoi
the Terps on defense.
Collins goes down aftei catching a Betty pass.
158
South Carolina's Gamecocks, who usually
stick to a grind-it-out type of offense, took to the
air at just the right moments to down Maryland,
22-6, before 22,000 fans at Columbia.
The Gamecocks jumped off to a two-touch-
down lead on scoring passes before the Terra-
pins had collected themselves. It was a small but
potent passing attack that killed Maryland. Caro-
lina threw only four passes, completing three
for two touchdowns.
Maryland's only score came in the final peri-
od with South Carolina leading, 14-0. Guard
Tom Gunderman blocked a punt by Gamecock
Jimmy Williams and the ball bounded to the
Carolina 15 where Terp center Vic Schwartz
scooped it up and rambled to a touchdown.
South Carolina scored again soon afterwards
to put the game on ice. Maryland's rush-game
fared well against the tough South Carolina de-
fense — which had allowed only 76 yards rushing
per game. The Terps went for 149 yards on the
ground and 96 yards through the air.
Maryland 6
South Carolina 11
Joyce dives for short yardage.
Ken Psira searches for receiver.
Terps close in on Gamecock.
O.K., IT S JL'ST YOU AND ME.
159
The play . . .
Maryland 14
Navy 12
The First Variety Bowl Clash in Balti-
more ended a second too soon for Maryland and
Navy came away with a 22-14 win. The game
ended with Maryland on the Navy one yard line
alter the Terps had marched from its own 34.
It was a heartbreaker for the Terps who en-
tered the game as seven-point underdogs. The
Terrapins saw their 14-0 lead vanish in the last
period, and with approximately six minutes left
to play, were forced to begin a desperation drive
from the 34.
With the "Stop" team taking the attack, the
Terps, trailing 22-14, kept all 32,000 fans in their
seats as they slowly but surely nearcd the goal
line in a grim race with the clock.
Fullback Pat Drass sparked the march by
smashing into the line for three and four-yard
gains on nine of eleven plays before he was re-
placed by Ken Houser. But Maryland didn't
make it. The Terps were piled up on the Navy
one with five seconds remaining. The clock ran
out a split second before Houser cracked into
the end zone.
mi scorn
Look out below!'
Joyce batters thru for one of his many long gains.
The going gets tough for Delightful Dwayne.
The Surprising Terrapins of Tom Nu-
gent, sparked by a great performance from quar-
terback Dale Betty, shocked the Clemson Tigers
and 26,000 homecoming fans by dumping the
favorites, 28-25, at Clemson.
Betty threw three touchdown passes, two to
Gary Collins and one to Hank Poniatowski, for
the sweetest Maryland victory of the year. The
last touchdown pass, thrown by Betty, came with
just three minutes left to put the Terps out of
reach.
Clemson was ranked 11th in the nation prior
to the game. The Tigers, defeated only by
Georgia Tech, 16-6, had not allowed a point for
17 quarters before the Maryland clash.
The sure-footed kicking of end Vince Scott
gave Maryland its victory margin. Scott booted
four extra points in as many attempts.
The Maryland line, out-weighed as usual,
provided the same fine performance that it had
shown all season. Kurt Schwarz, Rod Breedlove,
and Tom Gunderman were in on tackle after
tackle, with Schwarz recovering two fumbles.
Betty completed seven of eight passes.
Maryland 28
Clemson 25
161
Terps Win Homecoming
I)k\s-> i ights for the 'I'D.
Maryland's Terrapins Turned their Home-
coming game into a huge success by routing a
hapless band ol Virginia Cavaliers, 55-12, before
a crowd of 16,000 at Byrd Stadium.
Dale Hetty led the Terps to victory. The jun-
ior quarterback had a hand in most of the Ter-
rapins' eight touchdowns. He passed lor two on
a 17 yard loss to Gary Collins and a 1 (i yard heave
to Gene Verardi, and scored on an 1 1 yard burst
after he saw drat all his receivers were well cov-
ered.
Senior hall hack Verardi experienced his fin-
est day in a Maryland uniform by scoring twice
and repeatedly cracking the Virginia line lor
long i^ams.
Henry, Joyce and Gallagher were also key
nun in Maryland's scoring picnic.
Cowboi III mo skirts end foi anothei
gain.
M !
A t&b
9
'
Maryland 55
Virginia 12
And another scori . Verardi this time.
"x. «.- . *
162
Davidson gains as Gallagher takes out State player.
But the going isn't all easy.
Maryland 33
N C State 28
Dale Betty's Well-timed Aerials led
Maryland to a 33-28 victory over North Carolina
State at Byrd Stadium in the finale for the Ter-
rapins.
For the third straight game Betty's passes
proved to be the deciding factor for Maryland.
The 15,000 fans who attended the game saw Ro-
man Gabriel, North Carolina State's talented
sophomore quarterback, duel Betty down to the
final gun. For the afternoon, Gabriel completed
23 out of 38 passes for 279 yards. On the other
hand, Betty clicked on 8 of 17 passes for 166
yards.
Terp fullback Jim Joyce easily won the con-
ference rushing championship with 82 yards in
16 carries against the Wolfpack for a grand total
of 567 yards for the season.
Gallagher and Davidson team up again.
I I W \N \ (,I)()1) *l 1 \K
. ISl 1 II S ()\ I R.
After the Game
M ■ ^L
\\\w ba< kw \kd means a Terp vi< tory.
Vi p.
It Was A Goon Year. The regime of Tom
Nugent and company lias closed out its first year
lor the Old Line. Nugent has brought new hope
to Maryland fans long hungry for the Terrapin
teams of old. Nugent brought the I formation,
featuring a wide open game full of passing and
tricky running plays. There was even a huddle
on a kickolf return — and a lot of red-faced Cava-
liers too.
Nugent and his I-magination brought new
enthusiasm and the sparkling brand ol Football
the Terps presented made many a Ian leap to Ins
feel in mild hysteria. The 6-4 won, lost record
does not begin to tell the story ol 1959 football.
bill it does offer an indication that more and bet-
ter football fortunes are in store.
I he year saw honors given to many Maryland
players. Rod Breedlove, Gary Collins. Kurt
Schwarz, Tom Gunderman, and Jim Joyce were
all named either to the All-Atlantic Coast Team
or Honorable Mention All-American team. |"\n
was the siai ol the annual Blue-Gray game and
both he and Breedlove represented the North in
the Senior Bowl game.
It's been a long time since Maryland fans
have had as much to cheer about as the) hav<
this year, the lirst for Tom Nugent and the I
magination. Yep. it was a good war.
L HI
1
I
SOCCER TEAM— First row: Franco Triolo, Ian Forrest, Robert Vosswinkel, Richard Romine, Taras Charchalis, co-captain; John Fulton, co-
captain; Cliff Krugg, John Axley, Orest Hanas, Algirdas Bacamskas. Second row: Howard Krs, Carroll Hess, Calvert Norfolk, Harold
Wenninger, Antony Greene, William Pfiugrad, Nabthong Thongyai, Nick Lamar, Luis Ruck. Third row: Doyle P. Royal, head coach; Charles
Shapiro, assistant manager; Carlos Martin, Fred Lehman, Lawrence Denson, William Stehle, Pin Martinelli, Ronald Bane, manager.
Soccer
Co-captains Taras Charchalis and John Ful-
ton.
The longest winning streak in collegiate
soccer was broken this year as the Terp booters
lost in the NCAA Tournament to Westchester
State Teachers College by the score of 1-0.
The Terps had a regular season record of
eight wins and no defeats, canceling the last two
games in order to participate in the tournament.
Top games of the year were against Navy, Penn
State and North Carolina. Navy was defeated at
home for the first time in the history of the ri-
valry.
The Atlantic Coast Conference Champion-
ship was again captured by the Old Line team.
It has won the crown every year since the ACC
was formed and has never lost a conference game.
Six soccermen were picked for the All-South
Team. They were: co-captains Taras Charchalis
and John Fulton, senior Al Bacanskas, juniors
Dick Bromine and Bill Vosswinkel and sopho-
more Carlos Martin. Cliff Krug was the team's
leading scorer with 13 goals.
165
CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-Paul Palfi, Mark Wells, Guy Harper. Frank Colavita, Fred Hanson, Rod Skogland,
I en Patrick, Hob Adams. Dick Creditor.
C'MON GANG, we can outrun this Buick.
\di ii w i slow down for tliis sign
Cross-
country
Frank Colavita led Maryland to its usual
winning cross-country season in 1959.
Colavita won three of the lour races in which
he participated. An injury prevented him from
winning the fourth.
The Harriers opened the season against a
strong \a\y teai
n and
lost L'O to 1 1 for their only
defeal ol the season. Vfter the opening loss to
the Middies, the Terps defeated Virginia, North
Carolina. Duke, and North Carolina State.
Guy Harper, Mark Wells, and Fred Hanson
backed up Colavita for the strong Maryland team
thai finished second in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference meet in Durham, North Carolina.
Coach fim Kehoe's cross-country teams have
established a record ol ">."> wins and only !> losses
during the last 1 3 years.
166
Yea, Terps.
Cheerleaders
Alice Gumper
Reggie Klein
Judy Long
Karen Anderson
Linda Cook
Melissa Brannan
Lynn Cashman
Carol Gondolf
Bonnie Girard
Pat Lewis
W
**t
J
Ik Bob Clingan dm
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Terrapin Score
CHEERLEADERS AT HOMECOMING— Kneeling: Melissa Brannan, Linda Cook, Alice
Gumper Judy Long. Standing: Bob Clingan, head cheerleader; Karen Anderson, Lynn
Cashman, Bonnie Girard, co-captain; Reggie Klein, Mel Goldstein. Not Pictured: Carol
Gondolf, co-captain; and Pat Lewis.
^
** s3,T#
Gimme a Long cheer
Winter Sports
li\ski I BA1 I TEAM— Pete Krukar, Jerry Shanahan, Bruce Kcllclicr, Jerry Bechtle, Charlie McNeil. Bob McDonald, Bob Wilson. Al Bunge,
!<<l Marshall, Paul Jelus, Dave Schroeder, Steve Alpert, Mike Nof singer.
15-8 Season; Surprise to Fans
\i. Binge led Maryland to a 15-8 record
alter a nearly disastrous personnel loss early in
i lie season.
Firsl stringers Charlie McNeil and Bob Mc-
Donald were dismissed from the University and
I lie job of holding the team together fell to senior
Bunge and sophomores Paul Jelus and Bruce
Kelleher. Senior guard ferry Bechtle, with an
I 1.9 scoring average, also helped keep the Terps
intact. (Jelus and Kelleher had 11.9 and 10.0
averages for the season.)
Bunge, with a 16.9 average, was an All-
Atlantic Coast Conference selection and he was
chosen for several all-star teams. Sports Illustrated
named him to its southern regional first five.
Six-ten Bob Wilson became the Maryland
"big-man-to-watch." The junior center had one
of the best hook shots ever seen in the ACC.
The starting five of Bunge. Jelus, Bechtle.
Kelleher and Wilson was spelled by veterans Pete
Krukar and Jerry Shanahan. Sophomore Ted
Marshall also saw frequent action. Krukar was
a top defensive ace.
( :<> \( ii Bud Mh.i ican
Assistant Coach Perry Moori:
170
Al Bunge
Jerry Shanahan
Jerry Bechtle
Seniors
OVERALL RECORD Won 15
Lost 8
ACC RECORD Won 9
Lost 5
Maryland
Opponent
64
George Washington
57
70
*VlRGINIA
62
59
Georgetown
48
47
*Wake Forest
54
63
Indiana
72
76
Fordham
54
103
Yale
80
85
*South Carolina
52
51
Georgetown
66
56
*Duke
48
63
* North Carolina State
53
51
Navy
50
66
* North Carolina
75
64
*Wake Forest
65
44
*VlRGINIA
43
46
*North Carolina State
48
70
*Clemson
55
71
*DUKE
61
86
George Washington
84
64
* North Carolina
81
61
*Clemson
59
72
*South Carolina
66
58
North Carolina State
•ACC
74
game
Pete Krukar
171
Back to back, belly to belly; well I don't give a . .
Coach! It went in!
This is where the material comes from.
One, two, three, four, five— yeah, they're all
there.
I'll hold you up in the air and you hit
him on top of the head when he comes
down.
173
Indoor Trackmen Take
Conference Championship
The greai tra< k i i \ >.r from College Park
once again rolled through an indoor season un-
defeated.
Highlighting the season was a dual meet win
over stubborn Navy and the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference Championship. The team finished a good
fifth in the ICI-A (All Eastern) meet in New
York. Several top Terps became well-known for
i heir efforts in the Boston Garden and Madison
Square Garden.
Hill Johnson, a junior, was outstanding in the
high hurdles. His time of 8.3 seconds in the 70
yard hurdles tied the world record at the V.M.I.
Relays. Johnson was also the top collegiate hurd-
ler in the East by virtue of his win in the IC4-A.
Bjorn Andersen tied for first place in the
IC4-A pole vault event with a jump of 14 feet 4
inches. The Danish import also broke the school
record at the V.M.I. Relays by jumping 14 feet
7}A inches. Andersen and Johnson were named
outstanding athletes in the big meet.
Another prominent Marylander on the indoor
circuit was Jonas (Butch) Spiegel. The sprinter
was Atlantic Coast Conference champion in the
60-yard dash.
The mile relay team of Wayne Smith, Bill
Wolf, Steve Salup, and Butch Spiegel were ACC
champs and made themselves known on the boards
at Madison Square Garden.
Dick Estcs won the ACC high jump crown
with a leap of 6 feet 5M: inches which was a new
record.
The two-mile relay team of Guy Harper.
Lenny Patrick, Bob Adams, and John Clagett set
a new record in that event with a time of 8 min-
utes 5.7 seconds.
Bill Johnson hits iiii tape ahead of George Hoddinott ol Georgetown and Bill Thatcher o[ Navy to tie the world
record in the 70-yard high hurdles at the V. M. I. Relays.
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ACC RELAY CHAMPS-f/>5( roie: (mile relay) Wayne Smith, Bill
Wolf, Frank Colavita, Steve Salup. Second row: (2 mile relay)
Bob Adams, Guy Harper, Lenny Patrick, John Claggit.
ACC INDIVIDUAL CHAMPS-Bjorn Andersen, pole vault;
Dick Estes, higli jump; Bill Johnson, high hurdles; Nick Kovala-
kides, shot put; Butch Speigel, 60-yard dash; Lance Hodes,
broad jump. Kneeling: Coach Jim Kehoe.
Winter Sports Divider— Frank Colavita wins the 2-mile
relay for Maryland which gave the Terps a narrow 62-58
victory over arch rival Navy.
Doug Dobbs and Wayne Smith strain for a dead heat
finish against Navy. The Terps won 62-58.
Frank Colavita leads Bob Kunkle of Navy and team-
mate Mark Wells at the halfmark of the mile run which
Colavita won in 4:21.
v i 3^
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175
Swimmers Take
ACC Crown...
Bill Campbell's fourth year as Maryland's
swimming coach saw the Terps rise from a school
without a team in 1956 to number one team in
the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1960.
The Terps rushed through a twelve meet
schedule that saw them lose only to a powerful
Navy team. Ex-Atlantic Coast powers North Caro-
lina Stale and North Carolina were defeated
during the regular season by the Old Liners
63-33 and 63-31.
Ray Ostrander and Bob Kohl were the team
strong men. Ostrander was Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champ in the 200-meter individual medley
and the 100-meter backstroke. Ostrandcr's time
of 1^ : 14.7 in the medley set a new conference
record. Kohl won the one and three-meter diving
events and was a steady winner during the season.
The 400-meter medley relay team of Ostran-
der, Bob Geyer, Steve Kislcy, and Dick Sinclair
were ACC champions. Bill Mcintosh, Tom Win-
gate, Frank Culkin. and Sinclair won the 400-
meter freestyle relay crown.
I960 M VRYLAND SWIMMING TEAM— First row: 1). Adams, R. Sinclair, B, Kohl, B. Hickey, D. Matson, T. Wingate, 1). Mantel. Second row:
| Costos, M. Vaeth, R, Ostrander, F. Culkin, s. Kisley, li. Mcintosh, J. Mills. Third tow. W. Heeman, coach; N. Paleologas, B, siinv.ni/, \.
Marmelstein, B. Geyer, T. Park, Coach Hill Campbell.
Coa< n Bill Campbell
176
Ray Ostrander set a new ACC 200 meter individual medley record.
Dick Sinclair anchored both the 400-meter medley
relay team and the freestyle team.
Bob Kohl, ACC one and three-
meter diving champ.
Won 11 Lost 1
Maryland Opponent
61 Virginia Military Institute 34
61 Pittsburgh 34
66 Virginia 29
62 Catholic University 33
62 North Carolina State 33
63 Wake Forest 32
56 South Carolina 33
51 Clemson 38
63 Georgetown 28
63 North Carolina 31
28 Navy 67
62 Duke 23
177
a P 8
o
*
^ ^7 js
L«Vlj4 1 r RY J^3 t i : fc.ARVLA^ LARYLAl^
U Kl S I [.INC. I V.AM-lirst row: Dick \ ';m Auken, nick Baker, Bill Trexler, Pal Wmc, Winky Lundregan, Pat Knowland, Dick Maynerd, Tony
roston. Second row: Gene Kerin, Ed Cliott, Cordon Bartholomew, Don Santo, Tom Overholster, Tom Vaness, Dick Besnier. Third row:
Bunny Blades, Ton) Matalonis, Jack Downing, Arl Marinelli, Tom Tucker, Bill Rishell, Spider Frye, Coach Krouse.
Sixth ACC Crown for Matmen
Coach Silly Krouse
Coach Sully Krouse's matmen wrestled
their way to their sixth consecutive ACC crown
this past season, defeating their next closest rival,
Virginia, by 53 points. The team boasts ten
individual champs (see picture on page 179).
In meet competition the Terps had a 6-4
record losing to perennially strong Navy, Pitt,
Oklahoma, and Penn State. In dealing with the
other six teams ii was a different story; Maryland
tallied a total "l 163 n> their opponents' 29.
Ii would be difficult to pick a stand-out on
the squad because the team was unbeatable in
conference competition but Van Auken and Bes-
neir desei ve a hand for being repeal ACC champs.
Ii is obvious thai the team had an outstanding
season overall and ii looks like Maryland can
look forward i<> even bettei seasons to come. The
increasing quality ol the team points toward
squads oi national championship caliber in com-
ing years.
178
/
h
Ai, Rushatz of Army tries to hold oft Dave Campbell of Oklahoma during the NCAA Wrestling Tournament which
was held at Maryland, for the first time, this year.
Alary land
33 North Carolina State
3 Oklahoma State
7 Pitt
36 Wake Forest
5 Navy
Opponent
2
25
24
24
18 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 12
7 Penn State 21
24 University of Virginia 8
28 North Carolina '
24 Duke 7
ACC TOURNAMENT
Maryland 104
University of Virginia 51
North Carolina 41
Duke 37
North Carolina State 22
Maryland iMATman Bill Rishell after a match in the
NCAA Tourney.
If === ( 1HSYLAW I f URYLA«
¥
ACC CHAMPS— First row: Jack Downing, Dick VanAuken, Ed
Client, Bill Guttermuth, Pat Varre, Dick Besneir. Second row:
Coach Krousc, Gene Kerin, Bill Rishell, Ray Ponatowski, John
Sikora, Manager Bunny Blades.
179
Rll I I TEAM— First row: Jay Robinson. Craig Hardy, John Cain, A. B. I.caman. Second row.
Sgt. David Pruitt, Larry Wiseman, Robert Barto, Fred Warnock, Nils Lai sen. Not pictured:
Jud) Schmidt, Tom Gary.
Rifle Team
The Terp riflemen, led by Al Leaman,
John Cain. Craig Hardy, Tom Gary, and Nils
Larsen, shot their way to a 36-11 record in sec-
tional competition. These men were the usual
Starters and all ol them arc pretty consistent
shooters according to their coach, Sgt. David
Pruitt of the U. S. Air Force.
[ohm Cain shows us the prone position.
Sgt. Pruitt gives his hoys a Few pointers.
Spring Sports
1959 BASEBAL1 I I \\I First row. Dick Reitz, Dick Trust, Joe Zavona, Walter Curtiss, John Barrett, Dick King. Dick Taylor, Bill
Collins. Charley Marshburn, Ed Holtz, John Windisch. second row. Coach Burton Shipley, Coach Jack Jackson. Don Santo, Frank Copper.
Phil Rogers, Don Brown, George Kliendinst, Pat Clark. Joe Andrionie, Roy Hearst, John Fulton. Cliff Krng. Jack Rodgcrs. George
Schatter, Bob Schuler, manager; Bill Copeland, manager.
Reitz Hurls No-Hitter; TerpsWin II, Lose7
On April 9, 1959, history was made at Mary-
land when Dick Reitz pitched a perfect no hit,
no run game against Johns Hopkins University.
The big pitcher from Bel Air, Md. allowed
not one Hopkins batter to reach first base. Reitz
had a season record of eight wins and two losses
and an earned run average of 1.25.
Joe Andreone. Frank Copper, and Pat
Clarke helped Reitz to win some of his games.
All three hit above the .300 mark.
Coach Buri Shipley presents Dick Reitz with the
no-hit" l>. ill used in the victory over Hopkins.
Coach Burt Shipley's team finished the sea-
son witli a 11-7 record. His team had the dis-
tinction of scoring in every game in which it
played. No wonder — not a single regular play-
er batted less than .2.S0'
Maryland dominated the All-Atlantic Coast
Conference team. Frank Copper (.371). Pat
Clarke (.323). Dick Reitz. (.316 and 8-2). and
Don Santo (.300) were honored for their out-
standing play during the season. The Terps beat
every team in the ACC at least once except Con-
ference champ North Carolina.
Fhe team was considerably stronger than the
1958 team which compiled a 7-11 record.
Opponent
13
2
(I
It
3
6
6
Fhe Record
Maryland
1
Connecticut
:;
South Carolina
•)
Clemson
7
Dartmouth
ID
Hopkins
7
Clemson
S
Georgetown
7
Virginia
S
Navy
j
North Carolina
St
1
North Carolina
St
(i
1
1
Duke
North Carolina
Wake Forest
(i
Virginia
!>
Wake Foresl
■)
North Carolina
5
Duke
182
LJt
Dick Reitz pitched the first
no-hit game in Maryland his-
tory.
Pat Clarke was All-Atlantic
Coast Conference and batted
.323.
John Barrett swings away in the Virginia game.
Don Santo reaches first safely after hitting
a slow roller.
Frank Copper was an All-
Conference selection after
hitting .371.
>^§
UJ
it*
■
Third baseman Don Santo
erred rarely and hit a good
.300.
183
Trackmen Have Great
Year— ACC Champs
Coach Jim Kehoe's trackmen won their
fourth consecutive outdoor Athlantic Coast Con-
ference title in what Kehoe called his best team
in twelve years of coaching.
rhe team amassed 11)61., points, a new rec-
ord, to win the Atlantic Coast Conference meet
at Columbia, S. C. Senior Tom Tait high
jumped 6'6" and Xick Kovalakides threw the
javelin 239' _' L ," to set new meet records. Tait
was a consistant winner throughout his career at
Maryland and rarely jumped less than 6'3".
The Old Liners finished second behind Perm
Slate in the IC4A meet (All-Eastern) in New
York. Final exams kept the team from compet-
ing en mass for what many sports writers pre-
dicted would be the closest meet in the long
sei ies.
Larry Salmon, Tf.rp captain, accepts ACC plaque
from Rex Enright, South Carolina's Athletic Director.
New University of Maryland records were
set by the following Terps: Tom Tait in the
high jump (6'6") : Butch Spiegel in the 100
yard dash (9.6); Don Whitaker in the 220
(20.0): Bill Johnson in the 120 yard high hur-
dles (14.2) : Tom Gloss, a freshman, in the pole
vault (IT 4") : and Larry Salmon in the 220 low
hurdles (23.0) .
1959 I RACK TEAM — First row: Duby Thompson, Tom Tait, Carl 1'iigg, Jim Starboard, Larry Salmon, Dave Rams, John Lowndes, Lance
Hodes. Second row: Bjorn Anderson, John Clagett, Nick Kovalakides. Stuart Davis. Hill Wolf. Stan Pitts, Eddie Donn. Wayne Smith. Bob
\clams. I'hiiil imv. Carl \vres. Steve Hameroff, Joe McDonagh, Butch Spiegel. Bill Johnson, Don Whitaker, Dick Creditor, Frank Colavita,
John Lucas, coach. Fourth row: Jim Kehoe, roach; Roger Fox, manager; |im Foskett, Jack Downing, Arthur Klou. Charles Cranclmaison,
I red Hanson. Gene Estes.
184
Tf.rp's Spiegel. Whitaker, and Purs who finished one, two, three in championships start hun-
dred yard dash against North Carolina.
Besides taking the javelin throw in the
ACC meet, Nick Kovalakides won the discus
throw with a heave of 140' IIVT- Bjorn An-
derson and Carl Prigg tied for first place in the
pole vault with jumps of 13' 4".
The amazing point total which the Terps ran
up in the ACC championships caused many ob-
servers to designate Maryland as best in the East
and second only to the best teams in the far
West. Though the team lost six seniors, all of
whom had been ACC champions at one time or
another, a fine crop of freshmen and improving
sophomores and juniors make future prospects
bright.
DUAL MEET RECORD
Maryland
Opponent
121
Virainia
10
91
69
98
6
. .UNC
Navy -.
Georgetown
40
62
.... 33
Don Whitaker setting university record of
20.9 for 220 yard dash against Carolina.
Strong hi rdi.i trio of VfcDonagh, Starboard, and Johnson ranked high with best in country.
I III /
»
*W!^P
i
"JlM Starboard, indoor ACC high hurdle champion,
was my most reliable performer in any big meet."
— Kehoe.
Duby Thompson, another ACC champ, specialized in
broad jump.
In the final event against North Carolina, Frank
Colavita passes the baton to teammate John Lowndes
in mile relay.
Nationally ranked sprinter, Bi tch Spiegel, set a new
university record in winning conference 100 yard dash.
186
Danish import, Bjorn Ander-
son, vaulted 13' 4" for first
place tie in ACC champion-
ships.
i
Larry Salmon as a senior won
the ACC 220 low hurdles and
set a new university record
against Navy.
The other half of ACC pole
vault first place finish was sen-
ior Carl Prigg.
' -r -
'£
;■■
\
m
Nick Kovalakides threw the javelin 239'
2*/2 ' against North Carolina for a new
ACC record.
Senior Tom Tait shows familiar form
in high jump. Tom set university record
of fi' 6" against Navy.
Promising sophomore, Jack
Downing, tied for second place
in class pole vault in IC4A
meet.
187
. . *
M
— k
■Lrli
1939 LACROSSE TEAM - First row: Al Spellman, Dick Moran, Ab Ticdemann. Bob Kennedy. Fred Kern, Buddy Waesche, John Keating, Al
Marden. Jerrv Thelcn. Second row: Brad Patterson, Ira Zaslow. Walt Durigg. Fritz Waidner. Bill I'ugh, Dick Roroine, Dick Scarbath, Henrv
Stansbury, Cleve Vettcr. Bill Chambers, Gene Rechner.
'59 Tri-National Champs
Roger Goss, John Keating, and Jerry Thel-
en provided an offensive punch that almost car-
ried the Terrapins to an undefeated season. Only
a loss to Johns Hopkins, the last game of the
season, kept the Old Liners from becoming the
undisputed national champions.
The team finished with a 10-1 record. Thrill-
ing victories over Princeton (11-10) and Army
(17-16) highlighted the season.
Hob Schwartzburg made first team All- Amer-
ican for his outstanding defensive play. Goss
made second team. Ah Tiedeman the third team
and fohn Keating, Jerry Thelen, and Fred Kern
honorable mention.
Maryland. Army, and Johns Hopkins were
named I ri-Xational Champs. All lost one game.
The Record
Man Imiil
Opponent
18
Washington
and
Lee
5
16
Yale
1
17
Colgate
3
1 1
Princeton
Hi
20
Virginia
1 1
22
1 .oyola
1
188
15
19
20
17
Navy 8
Duke 2
Penn State 1
Army 1 6
Johns Hopkins 20
Hob Schwartzbi rc. was namid lirst string All-
American ;is a defense-man.
/ v * 6 \MARYLAND 1? ARMY \f
\6 ?>
DOWN YDS. TO GO
M QUARTER
Roger Goss drives in for a shot against Army. Coming in to assist is Ab Tiedemann (51)
Buddy Warsche shoots low for Army goal while Al
Marden (17) looks on.
■&\ v»&£ s m
- *r- I a*a*aea
Goss in close this time for another Terp score.
4- B?l !
_ *«**
Second team All American attackman, Roger Goss,
had a fine day against Army with five goals.
■ r *-*.ir J
189
•/,;/.•. v/v/v/v .
r * i # i * * < i *
y/ hi, «
Action against Mt. Washington Lacrosse Club in the opening game of the season. Terps
lost 13 to 8.
John Keating (27) flips one toward the Duke goal
in 19 to 2 Maryland victory.
I k Mil 'life iBkj-
SURROUNDED by opposing DEFENSEMEN, Goss shoots and scores against Hopkins.
*i^#
190
1959 TENNIS TEAM — L'we-Thurston Scobel, Edward Griswald, Tom Beall, Don Palmer, Edward Burbui. Tom Boote. Charles Abelson,
Paul Capozeilo, Alan Citrenbaum, Larry Lackey. Dick Klaff. Doyle Royal, coach.
Sophomores Lead Netmento7-5 Record
The Maryland tennis team was given a
lift this year with surprising performances by
three sophomores, Chuck Abelson, Al Citren-
baum, and Paul Caporeilo, who played positions
1, 2, and 5 respectively. Backing up these men
with experience were senior co-captains, Tom
Beall and Don Palmer, in the number 3 and 4
spots. The terps finished the season with a 7-5
win-loss record. Close victories over Navy, Wake
Forest, and Johns Hopkins, highlighted the sea-
son as Abelson gave consistent winning per-
formances in singles and Beall and Palmer
teamed up for doubles victories.
Abelson also showed signs of future promise
as he went to the quarter-finals of the ACC sin-
gles championships. With this nucleus of fine
sophomores to work with, Coach Royal's netmen
have a bright future.
Sf.nior co-captain Don Pai.mf.r.
Co-captain Tom Bk.all teamed with Palmer
for six doubles victories through the season.
.»-.
191
4 Wi
C? <~>
- o
he
■•■ ■ r ■■■ v v.
I
» I & £ . J
V
■A- ^ ^ ^
- '«.
1959 GOLF TEAM — Richard MacDuffy, manager; John Hogg, Tom Bartolec, Hob Hogg, John Grubb, Paul Quinn, Bob McLeay, Del Beman,
John Owen. Bill Dudley, Frank Cronin, coach.
Terp Golfers Post
Winning Record
Maryland's golf team had a fine 7-3-1 rec-
ord in l!'5 ( .l despite the loss of several key play-
ers.
The team was the first to play on the new
University golf course. Previously the Terps had
Ki travel to Prince Georges Country Club to
play.
Del Beman was the number one golfer for
Coach Frank Cronin and finished fourth in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. He was well support-
ed by John Owen, Bill Dudley, and Paul Quinn
and the team finished Fourth in the conference.
Maryland
Oppone
6
Penn State
1
1 1 1 ,,
North Carolina State-
if. 1 -..
7' -j
Wake Forest
27%
5
Princeton
3
20
North Carolina
7
13V 2
Virginia
13%
18
South Carolina
9
7
Navy
10',
Duke
19%
9
[ohns Hopkins
11
2oy 2
Georgetown
6%
192
Del Beiwan led the Terps to a winning season.
Bill Dudley was number rmiKt man for Mary-
land's golfers.
I " I
*
• -*
•0&*£$>
Maryland football fans got their first look, at Tom Nugent's Two-way, Stop and Go
teams at the Varsity-Alumni game.
Alumni I6~-Varsity9
Some oe the biggest football players in the
National Football League handed new Coach
Tom Nugent his first defeat at Maryland, 16 to
9.
A crowd of 12,000 turned out to see the ex-
Florida State coach's mysterious "I" formation
and were pleased with what they saw despite the
loss to the brawny Alumni.
The annual game helped Nugent find a
quarterback who could run his multiple offense.
Dwayne Fletcher became the top candidate to
take over the signal calling by gaining consist-
antly throughout the game.
Lloyd Colteryahn man-handles Jim [oyce aft-
er a three-yard gain.
S?* ' \ * % ' *. ~
Nugent played a cautious game, conserving his
own players by frequent substitutions and re-
moving anyone with the slightest sign of injury.
The Alumni out-weighed the Varsity nearly
20 pounds to the man but were able to gain
only 43 yards on the ground. A host of ex-Terp
quarterbacks were able to keep the youngsters
off balance by pin-point passes which compensat-
ed for their poor ground game.
Vic Schwartz, Pete Boinis, Kurt Schwarz, and
Tom Gunderman were the center linemen who
helped to limit the ground gaining of the Alum-
ni backs.
The Alumni found the Varsity line hard to pen-
etrate.
#*'
&&fm!L*Mr^
■
193
Hon Boozer (30), All-American from Kansas State
fights with Ca! Ramsey of New York. University for a
rebound. Tom Hawkins of Notre Dame looks on.
Ralph Crosthwaite of Western Kentucky and of the
East squad isn't about to let Gerry Schroeder of Colo-
rado take the ball awav!
All-Stars Meet
inColeFieldhouse
Once again in 1959 the East-West All Star
Game was played here in the Cole Field House.
Top stars from across the country made up two
of the finest college teams ever assembled. A
powerful West squad led by All-American Tom
Hawkins from Notre Dame thumped the East
team 80-68. Hawkins led all scorers with 18
points, and teammate Bob Boozer from Kansas
State scored 16. Mississippi State's 6' 7" for-
ward, Bailey Howell, led the East with 15 points.
The "Mutt and Jeff" team from N.C. State, Lou
Pucillo and John Richter, represented the At-
lantic Coast Conference on the East team.
The East's Jon Cincebox of Syracuse, (15), Al Seiden
of St. John's (33) , and Lou Pucillo of North Carolina
State (25) , look on as team-mate Baity Howell and the
West's Bob Boo/er Scramble for a free ball.
194
Jntramurals
Dave Young, and Bob Campbell of Kent Hall at
temp to block a shot of Falcons "B's" Jerry Brog-
ilen.
Dean Fowler of Falcons "B" is unsuccessful in his
attempt to block Bob Campbell's shot.
Kent Hall went on to defeat Falcons "B" in the
Open League Basketball tournament.
Ron Dick oi IKK spikes the ball in Interfraternity
Volleyball Finals in a game against TEP.
Jon Parker and George Rines return the ball to
the TEP side of the net. TEP went on to defeat
TKE in the final game to become the Interfraternity
Volleyball Champions.
196
Mens Intramurals
INTRAMURAL BOWLING CHAMPIONS-Harry Bowman
Bob Stroessncr, Ralph Harris, Bill Roberts, Bill Eackles.
"Bugs" Begansky has almost pinned Bob Feni-
more in the 157 pound class of the wrestling
intramurals. He finally succeeded to emerge
as class champion.
w yo — * =L * t — ■ -*y
The Men's Intramural Program, under the
leadership of Coach Jim Kehoe and his staff, is
essentially designed to piovide a variety of recre-
ational activities that will fill men students' leis-
ure time. Twenty-two sporting events comprise
this well-rounded program, filling the needs and
desires of almost everyone.
Intramurals are divided into two major
divisions— Open League and Fraternity. How-
ever, this year was the first time that the two
divisions have had a final playoff in some of the
sports to determine an overall winner. All activi-
ties are under the guidance of managers who are
interested in competitive athletics, and who are
willing to assume the responsibility.
INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS-Don Santo,
manager; Bob Plaia, Charles Thompson, Al Margolis,
Paul Begansky, Wayne McGinnis.
197
Srish intramurals brings out the best of the
fisherman-crowd. Each individual is given a chance
to prove the act uraq of his tasting. Norm Kaufman
of TEP proved to be "best man" in this event.
John Nocrauv shows how to use
the backhand in the tennis intra-
murals. Speed, endurance, and tech-
nique were some of the things he
encountered as he progressed in the
play-offs to a winning ]x>sition.
I'hii Riiss snows s< » m i i.ooii 10KM bul .1 strained
expression as he finishes a '-' 1 5 pound < lean-and-jei k
in the 165-pound weight class ol the weightlifting
intramurals. Excellent "lifting" was to be seen
in all ol the weight < lasses.
The Eighth Annual All-Intramural Night
was held in the new armory on Thursday. April
'.). l ( J. r ) ( .). The champions of all winter sports are
determined at this time. The affair last yc.it
culminated the activities of more than 2.000 male
students who participated in the winter program.
Among the outstanding events ol the evening
were Sigma Chi's victory over the favored SAE
team in basketball, TEP's win against TKE in
the volleyball championships, and the Falcons "B"
deleat by the much-favored Kent Hall men in
tin Open League basketball tournament.
In the individual events, Norm Kaufman ol
TEP beat Jack Nichols in the skish champion-
ships, as \l. llcibst beat W. Waesche in the bad-
minton Finals. The table tennis finals ended with
Elmars Colts as champion, and loul shooting
concluded the evening with Mike Foil) as top
man with a ne.n perfect score.
198
Art Klaunberg led the cross-coun-
try race and is seen here as he
crossed the finish line about 50 yards
ahead of the second place man.
Although Art Reeves of TKE finished first as seen
here, SAE won the fraternity cross-country champion-
ship on over-all points.
Other events of the 1959 season were:
swimming, with KA emerging as the over-all
winners; softball, with ATO edging out TKE in
the final game; and track, with ATO winning
over both TKE and SAE. PSK wound up the
golf intramurals by defeating ATO, and the
TKE's ran away with the bowling championship
after their final game with runner-up PSD.
Weightlifting, wrestling, and boxing, the
weight-class sporting events of the season pro-
vided much of the competition needed to cul-
minate a well-balanced season of intramural
sports.
The 1959-1960 season started off this past
fall with open and fraternity cross-country. Art
Reeves took the honors by winning first place
representing TKE, but SAE won the event on
over-all points with AGR as runner-up. Art
Klaunberg won the event for Open League. In
tennis, John Nogradi won top laurels by winning
the final game.
Swimming provided a great deal of competition this
year in comparison to past years. KA startled a few of
the entries by getting a good head-start and then keep-
ing it to the finish.
199
Nobody, but nobody passes to someone inside of the
TKE defensive wall!!!!!
jffiffiffi
ay'Jfi Br" SH B"L-flB£
Two men aren't enough! The only thing that might
stop diese TKE's is a good Colt defense— by the Colt
team, naturally.
Probably the most publicized game of this
year was the Fraternity Football Championship.
Tau Kappa Epsilon went overboard as far as the
strategy of the game was concerned and it payed
off. The TKE team went undefeated throughout
the whole season in their division. In the frater-
nity championships the SAE team, which was
victorious in its division, met the TKE's for the
Final play-off of the season. Expectant of a well-
played game, more than 200 people turned out on
a rainy afternoon to watch. Even in the mud, the
TKE's fine strategic playing did not slow up one
bit as they went on to hand SAE a 34-0 loss.
This year the Fraternity champions played
the Open League champions to determine an
over-all winner. As expected, TKE ran against
very little opposition as was proven by the 26-0
win.
FRAI!R\M\ I I AGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-A>5< rou-.
F. Fink, J, Tracy, M. Bankcrt A. Cascino, A. Reeves, W. Daven-
port, W, [otltlSOn, R. Harris. Second row. J. Keehner, (.. McCain.
C. Moltz. A. Clcssuras, R. Slrocssncr. R. Dick, I). Bindok
OPEN LEAGUE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-Fir-ff row: C. Barker,
I Mm ii. r i rcndach, B. Abell, P, Kupper, Second row: J. Harper,
V. Thomas. E. Cunico, D. Gillian. V. Calder, R. Bowie.
200
Fall sports for women on the Maryland campus be-
gin with the formation of the Hockey Interest Group.
These two girls seem to be after the same object!
Women's Sports
Racing is an exciting phase of the swimming
competition. In a very close meet Kappa and Tri
Delt tied for first honors.
The Women's Recreation Association
offers organized fun and leadership opportunities
in the field of sports for Maryland coeds. Located
in Preinkert Field House, the WRA provides
both intermural and intramural programs. Each
year thirteen intramural tournaments are held
with sports ranging from archery in the fall to
swimming in the spring. Interest groups offer
competition with various area schools in the inter-
mural program. Girls participating in WRA ac-
tivities represent their dorms, sorority, or the
daydodgers, and representatives from every group
act as a link between the students and the WRA
Council.
After its many tournaments, interest group
activities, sports day, and the fall picnic, the
activities of WRA are culminated at the end of
the spring semester with the annual Spring Ban-
quet. At this time trophies are given to organiza-
tions winning tournaments and the WRA Partici-
pation Cup is awarded to the organization ac-
cumulating the most points through participation
in the many events.
With such a determined expression accompany-
ing the swing of the bat, it is sure to be a base
hit! In the final game of the Softball tournament
Caroline Hall was victorious over Carroll Hall.
201
The Davdodgers bowl against Pi Phi in the Bowling
intramurals tournament. Tri Delt edged Dorchester
Hall for first place in the finals.
Basketball INTRAMURALS offer fin and relaxation
to break the monotony of studying during the winter
season. This year saw the Daydodgers emerge tri-
umphant in a very close game over Sigma Kappa.
A GAMMA I'm SPIKES the ball over the net with
a little moral support from her team-mate. I.e. id
i nj4 the way to first place was Wiiomio II. ill, ovci
Pi Beta Phi in the final game.
Intricate footwork, coordination, grace, and Eoil
techniques arc a must in the sport of fencing. The
WRA Fencing Interest (.roup offers learning and
practice to anyone interested.
202
MClub
VARSITY M CLim-First row: Bill Kirchiro, Tom Sankovich, Al Gasser, Don Santo, secretary; LeRoy Dietrich, vice-president; Duby Thomp-
son, president; Bjom Anderson, treasurer; Dick Sinclair, Pete Krukar, Bill Wolf, Don Palmer, Tom Bartolec. Second row: John Axley, Lowell
McCoy, Jon Mills, John Hogg, Dick Colwell, Nils Larsen, Joe McDonagh, Bill Johnson, Wayne Smith, Richard Creditor, Paul Palfi.
A "NEW ERA" WAS THE THEME OF THE 1959-60
"M" Club under the leadership of the president
Elliot "Duby" Thompson. New innovations,
more activities, and a membership drive to build
up the club were all part of the "new era" theme.
The membership drive early in the year brought
the membership up to 80 members.
Few students could have helped noticing the
"M" Club jackets that is a new innovation to
keep up the Maryland sports tradition. This
jacket was designed to give unique distinction
to the sports club as a group.
Activities of the club included: guest speakers
such as Eddie LeBaron, Tom Nugent and former
University of Maryland President Curly Byrd,
desserts, and a dessert-dance with the Angel
Flight. Also, the club sponsors the annual
Alumni-Varsity football game.
The chief function of the club is to bring to-
gether the leaders from all phases of athletic
activity and have them discuss ideas for the better-
ment of the University's athletic program.
203
Charles "Sonny" Lohr
"Sonny" Lohr
Tragedy struck the University of Mary-
land football team in early September, 1959
when Charlie "Sonny" Lohr died following a
pre-season practice.
Lohr was an outstanding candidate for the
center position on the Terp eleven. He was
known as a fine athlete during his high school
days at Bladcnsburg, and at Maryland he was
known as a real "hustler."
To "Sonny" Lohr and all that he stood for, we
dedicate this page of the 1960 Terrapin.
I'i ii Boinis, captain of the West Virginia game, presents the
game hall to Mrs. Louise Lohr.
'Sonny" Lohr, center
204
g
H
g
204
-/i jr
DR. WILSON H. ELKINS
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Dr. Wilson Homer Elkins has brought to the
University of Maryland an outstanding profes-
sional record of proven leadership in educational
administration. At Maryland, he has stressed the
obligation of the state to provide a quality ed-
ucation for all Maryland youth who demonstrate
their capacity to learn.
Dr. Elkins is a native Texan. He was a
Rhodes Scholar from 1933 to 1936. He received
the B. Litt. and D. Phil, degrees from Oxford
University, England, i)i 1936. Dr. Elkins received
his undergraduate education at the University o\
Texas from 1928 to 1932. At Texas he earned
eight varsity letters in football, basketball and
track. He was elected president of the Student
Association and captain of the basketball team iti
his senior year. A member of Phi Beta Kappa
and of Omicron Delta Kappa, he was graduated
from the University of Texas in 1932 with B.A.
and M.A. degrees. In addition, he holds tiro hon-
orary degrees: a Doctor of Laws from Washington
College in 195 4 and a Doctor of Laws from the
Johns Hopkins University in 1955.
209
President Elkins,
UNIVERSITYOF
MARYLAND
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins has completed six sue
cessful years as President of the University of
Maryland. This success is typical of Dr. Elkins,
as his record includes membership in Phi Beta
Kappa and Who's Who in America.
His duties as President are many and varied
as he plans an education for a group with varied
interests and abilities. Dr. Elkins works closely
with the Student Government Association con-
cerning activities and other phases of Maryland
life. During Freshman Orientation Week, he
meets the new freshmen at the President's Re
ception. Crowning the Homecoming Queen is
one of his most pleasant duties.
Dr. Elkins is still working toward the tighten-
ing of academic standards of the University as
he plans the education of the student body.
Dr. Elkins has overall responsibility for the University.
i
.,
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins.
II
210
Mr. G. Watson Alcire
Director Admissions and
Registrations
Mr. George VV. Fogg
Director of Personnel
Mr. David L. Brigham
Director of Alumni Relations
Mr. Howard Rovelstad
Director of Libraries
The
President's
Staff
Mr. Alvin L. Cormeny
Assistant to President for
Endowment and Development
Mrs. Norma J. Azlein
Registrar
Mr. C. Wilbur Cissel
Director of Business and
Finance
Mr. George O. Weber
Director of Physical Plant
•.^
Mr. George R. Wiegand
Director of OIR
Dr. Lester M. Dyke
Director Student Health
Mr. Robert J. McCartney
Director of University
Relations
Dr. R. Lee Hornbake, Dean of Faculty
Mr. B. James Borrf.son, Executive Dean of Student
Life
Executive Staff
Dr. Ai.bin (). Kt'HN, Executive Vice President
5
>t^^ ^«f
Thomas B. Symons,
Takoma Park
Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst,
Baltimore
C. EWING TUTTLE,
Baltimore
Charles P.
McCormick,
Chairman;
Baltimore
Thomas W. Pangborn,
Hagerstown
B. Herbert Brown,
Baltimore
if' J
Enos S. Stockbridge,
Baltimore
Edward F. Holter,
Washington, D. C.
Harry H. Nuttle,
Denton
William C. Walsh,
Cumberland
Louis S. Kaplan,
Baltimore
Board of Regents
The decisions of the Board of Regents con-
cern every phase of the University of Maryland.
It is their job to handle and approve all plans
and policies concerning the University. In addi-
tion to this, they sit as the State Board of Ag-
riculture and must handle various agricultural
matters.
The Board consists of eleven members. They
are appointed to serve for a nine-year term by
the governor of Maryland.
The standing committees of the Board of Re-
gents study such topics as the budget, building,
athletics, endowments, and the hospital and med-
ical schools.
213
Miss \ni i k H. Stamp, Dean of Women
After thirty-seven years of devoted serv-
ice, Miss Adele Stamp has decided to make tnis
her last year as Maryland's first and only Dean of
Women. Her many outstanding contributions
include the founding of Mortar Board, Alpha
Lambda Delta, Panhellenic Council, and A.W.S.
Miss Stamp plans to devote more time to her
favorite hobby, traveling. She plans to visit Eu-
rope this summer.
Women's housing, always a difficult problem,
is handled by the competent hands of Miss Mar-
garet Jameson. Her current project is planning
for a new girl's dorm which will be much larger
than any of the present time.
As advisor to the Associated Women Stu-
dents, Miss Billings' attentions are directed to-
ward the Blood Drive, Campus Chest, and the
A.W.S. Bridal Fair. Among her hobbies are
dancing and cards.
Miss Marian Johnson, assistant dean, works
closely with the daydodgers and their problems.
Her interviews with senior women help these
girls plan for interesting careers and successful
futures.
Also planning a European trip this summer
is Miss McCormick. She acts as Panhellenic
Advisor and co-ordinator of social activities on
the campus.
Miss M. Margaret Jameson, Associate Dean
Deans
of
Women
214
Assistant
Deans
Miss Julia Billings, Assistant Dean
Miss Eileen McCormick, Assistant Dean
Miss Marian Johnson, Assistant Dean
l^Ptr
r ^r
Deans
of Men
Mr. Chary F. Eppley, Dean of Men
Mr. Robert James, Associate Dean
A familiar face to everyone on the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus is Dean of Men, Geary
F. Eppley. His work as Director of Student Wel-
fare brings him into close contact with many stu-
dent organizations as well as handling personal
matters such as financial problems and student
employment.
Associate dean, Robert James, is in charge
ol the Men's Dorms. He also acts as advisor to
the Inter-Fraternity Council.
Mr. Furman A. Bridgers, assistant dean, is
an advisor to the foreign students on this campus.
He acts as a liaison between these students and
the University.
Among Dean DeMarr's duties as assistant
dean are student activities and co-ordination of
campus religious life. He is working, along with
Miss Johnson, assistant dean of women, to pro-
mote daydodger activities.
Mr. Lewis Knebel acts as Director of the Uni-
versity ol Maryland Placement Service.
Mi. Doyle Royal directs oil-campus housing
and is in charge ol the I.D. card section at reg-
ulation. He is also a tennis and soccer coach.
Mr. Furman A. Bridgers, Assistant Dean
Mr. Lewis M. Knfbel, Assistant Dean
Mr. Frederick S. DeMarr, Assistant Dean
Mr. Doyle Royal, Assistant Dean
217
Colleges
College of Agriculture
Agriculture is one of America's most im-
portant industries. Everyone is dependent on
the farmers who produce our food and the food
of our meat giving animals. For this reason,
farmers should not be taken for granted.
The College of Agriculture has been subject
to many changes brought about by technological
development. New programs have been initiated
to make adjustment to these changes possible.
For example, an agri-business curriculum includ-
ing processing, distributing, merchandising, and
retailing of agricultural and food products was
initiated in 1958.
The college has two main purposes: to train
students and to further research. The latter is
achieved by experiments in laboratories on cam-
pus and in outlying centers. In 1958, thirty-two
out of one hundred seventy-five projects were
completed and nineteen new ones were intro-
duced. Research contributes to our knowledge
and the new ideas established are made available
to people through the Extension Service.
Dean Gordon M. Cairns is the competent head of the
Agricultural Department here at the University.
Homework in the College of
Agriculture often takes a "vege-
table" shape.
The central headquarters for the University's agri-
cultural students.
219
Good agriculture students know: good earth — seeds
— proper care — a good crop.
Laboratory research is a vital step in the production of good, fresh milk.
220
Iniikisiih students OBSERVI as their instructor gives them informa-
tion which might Ik- necessary tor the next exam.
A STUDENT WORKS INDUSTRIOUSLY to
keep his cows healthy.
This youngster is definitely a
"Chip off the old block".
221
The college of Arts and Sciences offers each
student the opportunity to obtain a general ed-
ucation while concentrating in the field of his
choice. The program is designed to serve un-
dergraduates and students desiring post-graduate
or professional study.
Its fifteen departments advance majors in the
humanities, social studies, biological sciences,
physical sciences and fine arts. The degrees ob-
tained are Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
and Bachelor of Music.
The college seeks to develop graduates who
can deal intelligently with the problems con-
fronting them and whose liberal education will
benefit them throughout life. Dean Smith and
his excellent staff seem to have established a pro-
gram which will achieve this goal.
A "world" of opportunities is open to the A & S
student.
College of Arts and Sciences
Francis Scon Key Ham. — the home of the College of Arts and Sciences — amid the
morning rush to classes.
The Van der Waals Lab in the Molecular Physics
Building is modeled after the famous laboratory in
Holland.
1" 3* 8
5f!wfcfte|r,,.K^^ ; ^m
Dean Leon P. Smith reviews a collection of A & S text-
books in his office.
The Speech Clinic helps for-
eign students improve their
English through the use of ma-
chines such as this.
223
The Chrisfield Seafood Process-
ing Center on the Eastern Shore
operates under the direction of the
Zoology Department.
Human behavior is studied
through experiments with animals
in the Psycno-Pharmachology Lab-
oratory.
224
I
Dean J. Freeman Pvle looks over the plans for his
new building.
College of
Business and Public
Administration
Typewriter keys keep the door open to the busi-
ness world for many B.P.A. students.
That "new look" will grace the Business
and Public Administration College this year.
The new building, now under construction, will
be completed and ready for classes by next Sep-
tember.
This College offers courses designed to pre-
pare young men and women to be proficient
businessmen and technical workers.
Encompassed in the B.P.A. College are seven
different departments — Business Organization
and Administration, Economics, Foreign Service
and International Relations, Geography, Govern-
ment and Politics, Journalism, and Public Rela-
tions, and Office Management and Techniques.
These departments present the general princi-
ples and techniques of management and admini-
stration which are so important when the young
man or woman steps out into the business world.
Artist's conception of the new B.P.A. building.
'•P,
■
In thf. Journalism Building publications from all
over the world offer good research material.
A student chicks a negative in the dark-
room.
*%#
4
B.P.A. STUDENTS LEARN to use different types <>l office
machinery.
226
■
!> Educational
PgCHOlOOY i, .... o * |
Teachers learn to understand as well as to teach
their pupils.
College of Education
In the past years, the need for teachers
has been greatly emphasized: however, accord-
ing to the number of incoming students at the
University of Maryland, this need will be met
in the near future. The College of Education is
growing at a rate of 15% a year.
In addition to training teachers, this college
has another asset, its research program. There is
a project to test the content of junior high school
mathematics, to test the content of industrial ed-
ucation in high schools, and to investigate spe-
cial education and education through television.
This is where the teachers are taught!
Dean Vernon E. Anderson gets acquainted with the children in the University Lab School.
Some students do their practice teaching in local high
schools . . .
. . . others get their experience in the University Lab
School.
Students in Industrial Education learn many useful
techniques for their future careers.
228
In addition to having the largest building
on campus, the College of Engineering probably
has one of the largest program^. Separated into
five academic departments. Aeronautical Engi-
neering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineer-
ing, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical En-
gineering, this college strives to prepare the stu-
dent for his profession, to practice engineering
in careers of public service and industry.
All engineering students are familiar with this "tool
of the trade".
College of Engineering
SJ-TTv
I
A wintry setting for the sleek lines of the Engineering Building.
Dean Frederic Mavis, the man responsible for coordinating the large program of the College of Engineering.
Concentration \m> precision
two vital [actors in this electrical
engineering experiment.
The Department of Civil Engineering is doing re-
search on the effect of traffic on roads by experiment-
ing with steel bars.
\
With the aid of the latest scientific apparatus.
engineering theory is tested.
The intrepid engineer checks a
control valve.
231
&
This rough is a typical step in
the projects of home economic stu-
dents.
Dean Selma F. Lippeatt, head of the College of Home
Economics here at the University.
College of Home Economics
Behind hum walls the future homemakers of America
are preparing for their debut.
Contrary to the common belief that home
economics is only the study of cooking and home
making is the fact that areas of study also in-
clude: art applied to the home, child develop-
ment and Family living, clothing and textiles.
merchandising and art for industry, and famih
economics. These many courses oi study have
necessitated the increase in the number ol fa<
ulty members. At present there are twenty-two
lull time and eight pari time teachers helping
the students to achieve their goals.
There is an extremely interesting experi-
ment now in progress in the home economic
laboratories. Forty-lour suits are being tested to
Find out il manufacturers give consumers the cor-
rect information regarding cleaning or washing.
The results ol this experiment may prevent un-
necessary shrinkage or ruining ol clothes.
Careers in the Field ol home economics of-
Fei satisfying work and interesting professional
opportunities.
232
"To COPY THE RECIPE OR NOT to Copy
the recipe, that is the question".
In clothing and textiles, the stu-
dents learn how to test the strength
and durability of a fabric.
An unfamiliar aspect of home ec
— a practical art course.
233
The College of Physical Education. Rec-
reation, and Health provides preparation lead-
ing toward a Bachelor's degree in physical edu-
cation, recreation, health, safety education, anil
physical therapy. In addition to the on-campus
program, this college conducts courses and work-
shops for teachers in various parts ol Maryland.
There are a number of student organizations
that are connected with this college. Some are:
Phi Alpha Epsilon. WRA. Aqualiners, and Sig-
ma Tau Epsilon.
Many different activities are available in physical
education — including tennis!
College of Physical Education,
Recreation and Health
Cole Activities Building
events.
the home of many exciting
Keeping this college in perfect working order is
Dean L. M. Fraley's task.
234
Building strength takes hours
of tedious work.
Modern dance leads to graceful
body movement.
Bowling is fun for everyone.
The phrase "diving can be fun" is
proven by this class.
The Graduate School is charged with the
supervision and coordination of advanced studies
and research pursued by graduate students in
fifty-four departments of the University. These
studies lead to the so-called advanced degrees.
The Graduate School of the University of
Maryland, located on the second floor of the
Skinner Building, was established in 1918 —
starting with approximately fifty students, now
involving some 3200 students.
This impressive growth in advanced studies
is chiefly the result of the changes which have
taken place in the post-war period at home and
abroad, and indicates the great need for men and
women with a broad background of knowledge
and training to meet the challenges of the day.
Dr. Ronald Bamford. dean ol the Graduate School.
Graduate School
Mil. GRADUATE COUNCIL - Dr. I. C. Haul, Dr. Gladys A.
Wiggin, Dr. R. Ire 1 lombake, Dr. Dudley Dillarcl. Dr. Benjamin
II. Massey, Dr. Frederick I'. Ferguson, Dr. Michael J. Pelczar, Dr.
Hugh <■ (..nidi. Dr. Ronald Bamford, Dr. Robin II. Ostcr,
Dr. Franklin I) Cooley, Dr. A. |. I'rahl, Dr. Icon I'. Smith,
Miss I m\ \. Lynham, Dr. Clyne S. Shaffner, Professor C.<(>im- I
Corcoran, the late Dr. Nathan L. Drake, Dr. Klmer I'lischkc, Dr.
Noel I Foss. Not pictured: Dr. Monroe II. Martin, Dr. Frcdcrii
I . Mavis.
236
Graduate students do re-
search in the well-equipped
bio-chemistry laboratory.
An English seminar discuss-
es classroom techniques.
I
237
Afriai. view of thf. Baltimore "Campus."
Baltimore Campus
Life on the Baltimore campus, unlike the
College Park campus, is surrounded by city life.
Here are located the schools of pharmacy, den-
tistry, medicine, nursing, and law.
Students ol law, dentistry, nursing, and med-
icine come to Baltimore after two years at Col-
lege Park. Pharmacy students receive their en-
tire lout) ear education in Baltimore.
The University Hospital provides an excel-
lent ground for practical work by medical stu-
dents. Actual practice on hospital patients al-
lows the student to become one ol the best
trained in the country.
Research plays a key role on the Baltimore
campus. The never ending search for knowledge
is pursued by both students and faculty. Only
the newest concepts are applied by the staff of
the University of Maryland in Baltimore.
C*N1 OF THF. NEWER BUILD-
IN', s in Baltimore houses
the School of Pharmacy.
N"
The main entrance to the Uni-
versity Hospital.
Medical students aid in an emer-
gency case.
After two years at College Park,
the nursing students earn their de-
grees at the School of Nursing in
Baltimore.
I wo PHARMACEUTICAL students prepare pre-
scriptions in ilir laboratory.
\\ architect's rendering ni the proposed Baltimore
Studem Union.
A law student "burns the midnight oil" in the law
library.
•%r
Ml
m*
f |r>,
J» V -■■f-l
240
University College
Just ten years ago this fall, the University
of Maryland offered the first college credit
courses ever made available to United States
Armed Forces personnel stationed overseas. To-
day, that program serves more than 20,000 part
time students through 150 centers in 24 foreign
countries.
The "flyingest dean in the world."
Dr. Ray Ehrensberger, Dean of the
University College, relaxes during a
short stop in College Park.
In Oberammergau, Germany, students walk the cobblestones to
class.
Headquarters in Heidelberg administrate
programs in Ethiopia, France, Germany, Greece,
Italy, Libya, Morocco, Norway, Saudi Arabia,
Spain, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
Pennants, pins, and banners can be purchased at Ramstein
Air Base, Germany.
?«0ST€*N e«
Oi rsiDi mm ( >i in s i restaurant iii Vienna,
Griechenbeis', Munich Branch students find
I uropean night life quaint as well as enter-
taining.
No, it's not a fraternity party. The University stu-
dents enjoy a little native Bavarian culture at the
Mu ik hen Oktoberfest.
Munich Branch
The Munich Branch of the University of
Maryland, the only real "campus" of the overseas
program, boasts a Bavarian Terrapin and a news-
paper, the Continental Collegiate, among its
publications. Freshmen have a week all their
own, complete with black and gold dinks, and
the social life includes victory dances, skit nights,
tours, and the celebration of local festivals, such
as the popular Okloberfest.
Students inn mi swans at the Linderhof castle, built by Ludwig II, the "mad Kini;.
Far East Division
The Far East Division Avas established in
1956 when the University of Maryland replaced
the University of California. It now serves
thirty-eight centers in five areas: Japan, Korea,
Okinawa, Taiwan, and Guam.
Mr. Masahide Ota (left) reviews Okinawan history
on a field trip with students of his Japanese language
class from Sukiran Army Education Center, Okinawa.
During registration week, a publicity boat
drawn by a small Mongolian pony tours Osan
Air Base.
Settled stolidly in the sun for several cen-
turies, this terrapin foreshadowed the arrival
of the University of Maryland at Osan Air Base.
The Ashiya Education Center claims the largest
University of Maryland sign in the world. Each letter
is 15i/j feet high.
JjortfTPdle f
_|) l New York fc >
TokyoJ '
UNIVERSITY of Maryland sociology students get a first-hand knowledge of Greenland culture at Sondre-
strom Air Base, as they hitch-hike to class by dog sled.
Atlantic Division
The Atlantic Division, composed of eight
bases in the Azores, Bermuda, Greenland, Ice-
land, Labrador, and Newfoundland, spreads
knowledge from the home of Banyan trees and
coconut palms to the snow-bound land of the
midnight sun.
Miss Joan Aspinall, downed by her history
instructor, Mr. W. W. Schmokel, becomes Kind-
ley Aii Base's challenge i<> other centers to
produce ;> more winsome beauty queen.
A speech and English instrictor boards a heli-
copter which will transport him to his next teaching
ssignment in the North Atlantic.
244
Monoraries
245
Who's Who Among Students
In American Universities And Colleges
Thk nationally known publication, ]VIio'.\
Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges, annually honors the outstanding
students at the University of Maryland. Members
are chosen according to their achievements in
vai ions Fields.
This year 36 tapees were selected From our
campus by a student-faculty committee and the
national organization.
246
Roger Lincoln Barker
Deane Randolph Beman
Rodney Winston Breedlove
Lynne Judith Cashman
Edward Lee Clabaugh
Elizabeth Nixon Conklin ..
Constance Louise Cornell
Sally Ann Dailey Service
Paula Sue Dubov VA'/'L # \"A'/'t» Journalism
Margaret Bonnie Feldsman .X..OQ..S yY...llQ Journalism
Judith Helene Fine Drama, Fine Art
Margaret Louise Foster (iQJINVjJ D lUUtlN 1 U Service
Austin Lawson Fox Service
Harriet Ann Husted Service
George Kaludis AOFPirAKI ^'^
Patricia Jane Kanner /^i.Y\tl\lN«/Al.N Service
Julianne Catherine Kelly Drama, Fine Art
Gail Elise Kissling Religion
Stanley Glen Mazaroff UlN.I..Y.t.lXOI..U.t..O. Service
Robert Fletcher Merrick Scholarship
Thomas Francis Morrissey ......p. ....,.,..- iv . Service
Arlene Naylor O'Kerlund \\J ^W.LLt.vjtO Scholarship
Mary Anna Pritchett Service
Judith Kenly Purnell
Ellen Kathleen Ragan
Elizabeth Ann Riley
Robert Charles Sacks
Donald Edward Santo
Robert Harry Schuler
Brunhilde Fransiska Seidel
S.G.A.
Journalism
Service
Scholarship
Athletics
Air Science
Home Economics
Richard Sinclaii Athletics
Jacqueline Eleanore Spencer
Chester Joseph Steckel I If Journalism
Richard Calvin Steuari I ■...' Agriculture
Judith Lennan Wrighl I ■■ Service-
Robert Alexander Yellowlees
248
li nun Fine
Hi i iv Conklin
Constance Cornell
S \ 1 1 .\ Ann I ) \ 1 1 i ■>
I I \KKII I Hi SIM)
Margaret Foster
Mortar
Board
Patrk ia Kanner
Juliannf. Kelly
GAIL K.ISSLING
Membership into Mortar Board is one of
the highest honors to be given to outstanding
junior and senior women. Each spring, during
May Day festivities, recognition is paid to these
women for their leadership, scholarship, character
and service.
Mortar Board participates in many campus
activities, among them the Homecoming mum
sale and the "Smarty Party" for freshman women
whose averages are 3.0 or above.
This national honorary fraternity was estab-
lished at the University of Maryland in 1934 by
Dean Adele H. Stamp.
Mary Ann Pritchard
Judith Purnf.u.
Ellf.n Rag an
Martha Tatim
Jacqueline Spencer
249
PHI KAPPA PHI— First row: Margaret A. lord, Elaine L. Reith, Barbara G. Dawson, Barbara E. Shufelt, Carole L. Santo. Edwin P. Arnold.
George W. Fogg, Elizabeth N. Conklin, Joyce F. Cox. Judith H. Kahn, Sandra S. Warsaw. Gloria J. Hark. Second row. Brunhilde 1". Seidcl.
Robert C. Sacks. Paul Hcffncr, Vincent R. Pfisterer, Robert F. Merrick. Raymond D. I'lrick, Alvin 1). Oscar. Bernard Kaufman, Peter J. Wiles,
Jerome V. Larson. Howard N. Boyer, Martin J. Bohn. Jr., Richard I.. Conley, Janice E. Wolfe.
Phi Kappa Phi
Maryland's chapter ok Phi Kappa Phi has
lx-cn honoring students with four years ol
unsurpassed scholastic average since 1920. This
senior honorary is composed only of students in
the uppermost echelon of the graduate students
and senior class.
Maintenance ol unity and democracy in edu-
cation is Phi Kappa Phi's aim. Each year a
scholarship is granted to the graduating senior
with the highest average.
250
ARTS & SCIENCE
Bjorn Anderson
Martin J. Bohn
Betty J. Cason
Elizabeth N. Conklin
Constance L. Cornell
Margaret A. Ford
Joyce T. Horrell
Fred A. Kahn
Miriam A. Lavine
Alvin D. Oscar
Virginia A. Schultz
Jacqueline E. Spenc
Caryll E. Steffens
Peter J. Wiles
BPA COLLEG
Howard N. Boysfr
Richard L. Comey
Calvin P. Longacre
Robert F.fM*errick
EDUCATl6)Tv
Jerold Coffe
Joyce Cox
Ima S. Diener
Margaret Foster
Jo Ann Greasley
Irvin D. Click
Mary C. Kalbfleiscl
Bernard Kaufman
Carol Santo
Theresa J. Tierney
ENGINEERING
David J. Brenner
Edward L. Gruman
Paul Heffner
Jerome V. Larson
Kenneth J. McAuliffee,
Vincent R. Pfisterer
Robert C. Sachs
Ravmond D. Ulrick
HOME ECONOMICS
Sandra F. Gold
Gloria J. Hack
Elaine Reith
Brunhildse Seidel
Barbara Shufelt
Sandra S. Warsaw
Janice E. Wolfe
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Barbara G. Dawson
ARMACY
tin Shargel
nursing
Barbaiii Fake
Barbara ^Frassa
Ruth Kanow
Carole Sanders
NERAL/STUDIES
Robert/W. Piatt
ARY JUN/E 1959 GRADUATES
Gene W. Crowell
Frank O. Fischer
an W. Flinn
Karl E. Phillips
Robert Ramicur
Francis B. Scott
MILITARY JULY 1959 GRADUATES
Richard F. Mahaney
William J. Phillips
Harry W. Roberts
MILITARY JANUARY 1960 GRADUATES
Edwin P. Arnold
Robert H. Rensema
"The love of learning rules the world."
251
Bjorn Anderson Si: hi Bondlr
Ed Clabai (.11
Austin Fox
George Kali dis Rouirt Koiii.
Cal Longacri
Stan Mazarofi
Ki\ \l< Am ii 1 1 Glen McGead^ Tom Morrissey
GARY Pllll.l.ll's
Omicron
Delta
Kappa
Robert Sacks
Larry Salmon
Omicron Delta Kappa, the national men's
leadership honor society, taps outstanding junior
and senior students semi-annually. For member-
ship one must excell in a major extracurricular
activity. These fields include publications, social
and religious affairs, speech and dramatic arts,
athletics and scholarship. Membership is limited
to two percent of the junior and senior classes.
Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is one
of the highest honors bestowed upon male stu-
dents.
Don Santo
Robert Shoemaker
Richard Sinclair
Cal Steuart
Paul Wright-
Robert Yellowlees
VLPHA LAMBDA DELTA— First row: Janice M. Montgomery, Phyllis D. Corkran, Elizabeth A. Seymour, Jacqueline Carrick, vice-president;
Sarah Schlesinger, president; Carol Kalm, treasurer; Marion R. Hartman, secretary; Ronnie M. Cross, Margaret S. Dippold, Patricia Greenhouse.
Second row. Susan L. Howard. Miriam L. Lichtcnstcin, Harriet A. Ginsburg, Karen Jacobsen. Marsha N. Epstein, Marsha Baum, Elinor Kippnes,
Lois E. Sass.
Alpha Lambda Delta
The Adele H. Stamp Chapter of Alpha
Lambda Delta honors freshmen women attaining
an average of 3.5 or above. The chapter was
founded on (he Maryland campus in 1932 by
Dean Stamp.
The chapter works to stimulate academic
interest among freshmen women to promote
"Intellectual Living."
Their activities include serving as hostesses
at cultural events and a tutoring program with
their brother organization, Phi Eta Sigma.
254
* T i
PHI ETA SIGMA— First row: Phillip Littman, Wayne E. Hart, William Anthis, Seth Bonder, president; Kenneth J. McAulifte, secretary;
David J. Brenner, treasurer; William B. Smith, Harry L. Smith, Walter E. Sykes. Second row. Robert D. McCleary, Robert Thompson, Walter
B. Stewart, Donald M. Kupfer, Richard A. Newman, Don T. Oakley, Brian N. Meringoff, Guenther W. Lerch, Thomas E. Beall, Michael J.
Heimbert, Paul A. Wright.
Phi Eta Sigma
It is the purpose of Phi Eta Sigma, the
freshman men's honor society, to encourage high
scholastic achievement in the freshman year and
to promote academic improvement in future
years. To be eligible for membership, students
must have a 3.5 average during their first semester
or an overall average for the entire year of 3.5.
Phi Eta Sigma, founded in 1923, has been
active at the University of Maryland since 1940.
255
k \i i(. I rHOS— First you: Stanley (.. Mazaroff, Philip A. rucker, rom Morrissey, (.harks Ezrine, vice-president; Austin I.. l<>\. president;
I- . I.. Clabough, treasurer; Robert \. Yellowlees, R. Calverl Steuart. Second row. Leo P. Balsamo, William 1). Kaplan. Richard W. Moran.
Robert K. Shoemaker, Joel K. Rubenstein, R. Albert Reynolds, Roger F. Crawford. Wayne H. Bethards.
Kalegethos
KAJLEGETHOS, FRATERNITY HONORARY lCCOgniz-
ing outstanding Greek nan on the University ol
Maryland campus, works toward the strengthen-
ing ol the Fraternity system. Tapping lakes place
once each semester, at Harmony Hall and the
Intti Fratei nit) ( !oun< il Sing.
The nun ol Kalegethos are chosen lot their
contributions to their own Fraternity, to the Inter
Fraternity Council, and to the University.
256
DIAMOND — First row. Judy Hirsh, Sheila Levitas, Shirley Grimes, treasurer; Ann Norton, advisor; Arlene Shoemaker, president; Anne Gifford,
vice-president; Jean Abbey, secretary; Margaret Zaumeyer, Barbara Grimes. Second row: Beverly Bernier, Judy Krueger, Joyce Cox, Carol Busch-
old, Peggy Boughter. Margaret Finch, Mania Price, Diane Klinejohn, Patti Green, Nadine Mare, Pat Gerzban. Third row. Barbara Brown,
Margy Stone, Anne Riley. Jacqueline Spencer, Ilene Steinberg, Cindy Kinahan, Nancy Lewis, Page Swartz, Cassie Mackin, Virginia Patterson.
Natalie Dosik, Barbara Gold. Pat Argerake, Linda Applefeld, Liz McMahon.
Diamond
Diamonds are treasured throughout the
world for their value. Sorority women value a
particular Diamond— the national honorary for
recognition of women outstanding in leadership
and service to their respective sororities.
Members are selected by each sorority indi-
vidually and no more than three per sorority are
active in one year. Tapping occurs twice a year,
in the fall at Harmony Hall and in the spring at
the Interfraternity Sing.
257
r^ & n
F* (D «*%
\1 I ' 1 1 \ /I I \-Imt imr: Richard Lohr, Richard Parsons, Eugene Brenneman, Andrew Ridgclv. Toy Campbell, Second row. Hailan Tikriti,
Richard McDuffie, Gene Jessop, Fred Downey, chronicler: Leo Keller, treasurer. David Denny, scribe; Calvert Steuari, president; Carlton Ernst,
vice-president; Thomas VonGarlem, John Webster, Paul Weller, Thomas Shockley. Third row. Raymond Murphy, George Eyster, LeRo) Beall,
Don. ild Bandel, Richard Miller, Donald Littleton, John Cook, Herman Wessel, O'Neal Johnston, James DeShazer, Fred Swope, William Wright,
David Buchman, John Baur, William Southwick, Robert I.effel, Edward Rills.
Alpha Zeta
Forming the professional agriculture
fraternity arc these future Farmers of America,
who uphold high standards of scholarship, char-
acter, and leadership in the lield of agriculture.
I his group encourages students to enter agri-
culture through high school visitations. They
also sponsor freshman aid to students in their
college.
Alpha Zeta has a permanent fraternity room
in Patterson Hall in conjunction with the Agron-
omy Club.
258
\
ALPHA CHI SIGMA— First row: Dennis Winner, John Newton, Chester Smith, Robert Argauer, Carl DiBella, vice-president; Douglas Ryan,
president; Fritz, mascot; Leander Stuart, secretary; James Sappington, Robert Walden, James Marchese, Fredrick Wirth. Second row: Richard
Stoetzer, Carlton Wiles, Norman Blumberg, Thomas Johnson, Nick Kresovich, William Bradford, Jack Schelz, Walter Durigg, Phillip Howard,
Nick Yano, Richard Bear, Robert Wolffe, John Botscheller.
Alpha Chi Sigma Beta Alpha Psi
Annually, the professional chemistry
fraternity presents an award to the senior hav-
ing the highest average in chemistry and chemical
engineering.
Alpha Chi Sigma is the only honorary that
has its own house on our campus. Here the
fraternity combines professional and social in-
terests.
Outstanding students who are majoring in
accounting are greatly honored to be chosen for
membership in Beta Alpha Psi. Qualifications
include maintaining a 3.5 average in all account-
ing courses, a 3.0 overall average, submittance of
a thousand word research paper and passing a
four-hour examination. The primary aims of
Beta Alpha Psi are recognition of outstanding
scholarship, improvement of the conduct of busi-
ness operations and promotion of the advance-
ment of education in business.
BETA ALPHA PSI— First row: Jerry L. Cooper, Clarence F. Wagner, David L. DeHaven, secretary; Charles B. Edelson, advisor; Everett H. Bay-
liss, president; Elmer R. Lee, vice-president; Sidney Wolin, treasurer; Dale L. Dullabaun. Second row: Eugene M. Weinzweig, Donald C. Linton,
Raymond H. Berger, Morris E. Sampson, Conlyn W. Regester, Gail H. Thibault, Melvin 1 . Melloy, James S. Jones, Robert F. Merrick, Russell W.
Fritz, Raymond C. Boore, Daniel A. Lafferty.
Bl I \ GAMMA SIGMA— First row: Larry N. Libauer, Conlyn W. Regester, Tom Morrissey, Robert Merrick, vice-
president; Barbara Caparotti, Clarence F. Wagner, Everett H. Bayliss. Second row: Richard L. Conley, Howard N.
Boyer, Calvin P. Longacre. Lee D. Vincent, Raymond C. Boorc.
Beta Gamma Sigma
Recognizing outstanding scholarship, im-
proving the conduct of business operations and
promoting the advancement of education in busi-
ness are the purposes of Beta Gamma Sigma.
This fraternity consists of business administration
and commerce majors with a 3.2 overall average.
Only 10 percent of the senior class and 3 percent
of the junior class are chosen for membership.
Besides its various meetings. Beta Gamma
Sigma holds an annual initiation banquet.
Civil Engineering
Those aspiring to become Civil Engineers
may be eligible for membership in the Civil
Engineering Society. These students must have
completed at least one-half of the work required
for their bachelor's degree, rank in the upper
third of their class and have an overall 2.5
average.
To contribute to the improvement of the
civil engineering profession as an instrument for
the betterment of society and to aid the Civil
Engineering Department at the University of
Maryland are the purposes of this fraternity.
CIVIL ENGINEERING HONORARY SOCIETY — First row: James M. Riddlesberger, James H. Robin-
son, Jr., vice-president; Charles v Strasser, president; Vincenl Pfisterer, recording secretary. Second row:
Raymond W. Gettel, William J. Rosen, c 01 responding Secretary; James 1'. Goodloe, Jr., ll.nlev G. Samp-
son, Emanuel S. Curtis, treasurer.
260
ETA KAPPA NU— First row: John J. Cullen, Jr., William L. Soper, Edward B. Hale, Robert B. Hughes, bridge correspondent; Warren G. Rich-
ards, corresponding secretary; Raymond D. llrick, vice-president; Jerome V. Larson, president; Paul Hcffner, treasurer; Robert C. Sacks, recording
secretary; Edward L. Gruman, Daniel W. Kelliher, William Anthis. Second row: Clifford Thompson, Henry W. Stintz, Edgar A. Flaggs, Jr., H.
Dean Straley, Nils E. Hueding, Donald T. Oakley, David J. Brenner, Arnold J. Farstad, Michael T. Brodsky, Earl C. Channell, David C. Fullarton,
Austin Fox. Third row: Preston E. Law. Jr., Basil A. Phucas, Richard A. Newman, Edward J. Oscar, W. Douglas Israel, Carl L. Damman,
Matthew L. Harris, Donald Hunt, Yung H. Lee.
Eta Kappa Nu
Delta Nu Alpha
The Gamma Xi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu
helps students in nearby high schools to prepare
for their college career.
High scholastic standing in the field of elec-
trical engineering, character, and the ability to
work well with others are the qualifications for
membership into Eta Kappa Nu.
Delta Nu Alpha is the national transporta-
tion fraternity established to provide a better
understanding of the transportation systems in
the United States. Members are addressed by
leaders in the field of industry; they also sponsor
field trips to various industrial areas.
DELTA NU ALPHA-fitsI rou-. Charles F. Heye, advisor; Thomas W. Cooper, Clifford G. Gill, Basil K. Taggart, treasurer; Bernard F. Hannan.
vice-president; James F. Holy, vice-president; David N. Freeman, secretary; John C. Kraft, Paul A. Roberts. Francis J. Brannan. Second row:
Harold W. Dorsey, Kevin X. Mooney, Peter M. Lynagh, Roy G. Kidwell. Donald C. Roesch, John S. Piper, S. Kirtland Bass, Stanley N. Sher-
man, Robert D. Twomey, Randolph S. Cramer, Walter A. Motton, John M. Long.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON— First row. William Hussmann, Paul Groves, Gordon Ashley, president; Lawrence Taylor, vice-
president; Virginia Schultz, treasurer; Richard Addison. Second row. David Carrington, John Owen-Smith, Lam Wright,
Gerald Von Mayer, Neil McArthur, advisor; Louis Wall, George Ilinsky.
Gamma Theta Upsilon Pi Delta Epsilon
I HIS PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY promotes
geography in all aspects— professionally, scien-
tifically, anil educationally. Gamma Theta Upsi-
lon keeps up with the geographic field by inviting
speakers to the campus and sending representa-
tives to national meetings.
Gamma Theta Upsilon considers those stu-
dents who are geography majors and who have
attained junior standing and a 2.0 overall average.
The spring banquet is an annual event for
the members of Pi Delta Epsilon. This national
recognition society, active since 1930, works
toward solving problems and planning new pro-
jects concerning student publications.
Membership in Pi Delta Epsilon is an honor
for juniors and seniors with better than average
scholarship and outstanding service to one or
more of the University's student publications.
PI Dill \ EPSILON— First row. Diane Bottoms, Paula Dubov, (den McGeady, II. unci Husted. Second row. Walter Nakamura, Dick Dc
mm in r.i\ Yoskowsky, Jack Bowden, Robert Bishop.
DELTA SIGMA Pi-First row: Robert B. Ramsburg, Daniel A. Lafferty, Raymond B. Yoskosky, Siegfried H. Rebane, Floyd B. Bridges, William
K. Jenne. Second row: Robert G. Towers, Larry N. Libauer, Allan J. Fisher, faculty advisor; Conlyn W. Regester, secretary; Stewart D. Young,
junior vice-president; Tom Morrissey, president; Howard N. Boyer, senior vice-president; James E. Reid, treasurer; J. Allan Cook, advisor; Richard
L. Conley, A. Allan Machesney, Michael L. Myerson. Third row: Robert H. Meredith. William T. Clisham, Clark A. Bailey, William L. Katzcl,
Jerry A. Rokoff. Anthony A. Zdanis, Edward G. Polivka, Gordon McPhee, Raymond H. Berger, Richard D. Hyde, Edwin B. Geisler, Harold M.
Baldwin, Bruce J. Vanek, Richard W. Jones, J. Glen McGeady, Michael B. Goldstein, Donald A. Gabriel.
Delta Sigma Pi
Future businessmen may be eligible for
membership in Delta Sigma Pi, national business
fraternity. This worthwhile organization is open
to male students pursuing a business curriculum
and maintaining an average equal to or above
the all men's average. Activities of the group
include monthly dinners with a guest speaker,
field trips and an annual dinner dance. Since
1950, Delta Sigma Pi has helped to promote a
closer relationship between the commercial world
and the students of commerce.
263
KAPPA KAPPA PSI— First row: James H. Nichols, Jr., Howard N. Boyer, vice-president; Randolph S. Cramer, president; William R. Newell.
treasurer; James A. DeShazer, secretary. Second row: Noble W. Kelley, Jr., Richard W. Friedman, Michael E. Board, Jack Hillhouse, Richard A.
1 clj;, 11 . George V Lapes.
Kappa Kappa Psi National Collegiate Players
Kappa K.appa I'm, national honorary band
fraternity, was founded to foster and promote a
better appreciation of music and to act as a
service organization to the University of Mary-
land Band.
Ea< h fall they sponsor the annual High School
Band Day.
An award is given to the outstanding bands-
man each year.
National Collegiate Players honors jun-
iors and seniors who devote their time, talents,
and interest to the theater and who have exempli-
fied scholastic excellence in the field of dramatic
arts.
Special projects include the sponsoring of the
annual High School Drama Festival at the
University of Maryland.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS— Aral row: Mary A. Steninger, Norma Lillis.
vice-president; fud) Fine, president. Second row: Julie Kelly, Janus Robertson, Connie
Cornell,
264
PHI ALPHA EPSILON— firs/ row: M. H. Eyler, Donna Ringler, Cokey Robertson, vice-president; Carol Rachelson, president; Marty Stavrides,
Don Santo, Dr. Mohr. Second row; Jane DeGrange. Faye Frisbie, Bonnie Ragland, Jeri Lee Bishop, John Lucas, Ron Johnson, Joseph Zavona,
William Wolf, Cliet Witten, Marie Sterne, Barbara Dawson, Norma Kelley, Lee Chaney.
Phi Alpha Epsilon
Omicron Nu
Membership into Phi Alpha Epsilon is
awarded to those students in the College of Physi-
cal Education, Recreation, and Health who have
an overall average of 2.7 and have achieved a
professional average of 3.1. Phi Alpha Epsilon's
purpose is to uphold the qualities of leadership,
scholarship and service in the area of physical
education, recreation, and health by sponsoring
professional activities in these fields.
Each spring, Phi Alpha Epsilon recognizes
the outstanding sophomore man and woman in
the College of Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health.
Composed of outstanding students in the
College of Home Economics, Omicron Nu was
established at Maryland in 1937. The members
promote leadership, scholarship and research in
the field of home economics.
Omicron Nu maintains a bulletin board in
Margaret Brent Hall to keep students informed
on the group's activities. Each spring Omicron
Nu has a tea honoring the freshman woman in
home economics with the highest scholastic aver-
age.
OMICRON NU— First row: Sandra Warsaw, secretary; Brunhilde Seidel, president; Gloria Hack.
Second rote: Elaine Reith. treasurer; Janice Wolfe, Marlene Avcritte. Miss Crow, advisor.
265
PHI ( II
\piil W
|uliann
I I III. I A
ilson, publi
Kelly, Seei
-f
irsl row: Louise Coddingtc
[\ chairman. Second row:
Parson.
ii, Joyce Dilliplane, Bett) McGarvie, treasurer; Fran Knox, president; Barbara Webster, secretary;
Susan Golaner, Stephanie Turner, Penn) Hoke, Juan Lipowitz, Marilyn Polinger, Kay Haven,
Phi Chi Theta
Pi Sigma Alpha
Women in iiii College of Business and
Public Administration having a 2.2 overall aver-
age arc welcomed into the membership of Phi
Chi 1 hcia, the women's business honorary.
Members of Phi Chi Theta serve as hostesses
for the Washington and Baltimore high school
students interested in business.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national political science
society, offers an excellent means by which politi-
cal science can be publicized more adequately
to the general college public. It provides a link,
between students and faculty and promotes inter-
est in the field.
Activities include banquets and coffee hours
at which persons of notable contributions to
government may discuss the problems with which
they deal.
PI SIGMA VLPHA— First row: Michael S. Mik.i\, Donald P. Young, Gregory J. Fitzgerald, Allien L, Alford, treasurer; Margaret \. Eckard, so
retary; Fred A, K.ilm, president; Joseph C. Sauerwein, Lynne Birthright, Bob Groer, Second roxc: Ining \\ . I nomas, I.esiei I.. Olingei, Mum
\ KiiiH. Francis E. Quinlay, Joseph Melillo, John R. Rhodes, Jr., fames II. Wolfe, Sterling 1). Moyer, Michael C. Vaeth, Samuel F. Martin,
Third row: Philip R \rtigiani, Roland R. Lynn, George R. McLaughlin, Joseph s, Jackson, [ohn S. Creaghe, Vlex l> Estill, Eugene Clark,
Rohei I I \|( Kee, |. lines I . H.n mil.
I
PI TAU SIGMA-First row: R. Strucko, Urban H. Lynch, Donald M. Kupfer, treasurer; Seth Bonder, vice-president; John Jackson, advisor;
Kenneth J. McAuliffe, president; Stephen B. Shephard, recording secretary, Richard G. Reitz, corresponding secretary; Rod Chatham, Thomas
R. McBirney. Second row: Paul A. Wright, Gerald J. Miller, Paul V. Fineran, William R. Mentzer, John F. McNelia, Robert A. Benhoft, George
E. Mattinely, John J. Svitak, Sherwin L. Brady, Ray S. Elliott, John J. Gallant, David W. Amick.
Pi Tau Sigma
Deserving students of mechanical engi-
neering are honored by membership in Pi Tau
Sigma, the first engineering departmental honor-
ary fraternity on our campus. Each semester the
members of this organization are invited to attend
a banquet which is highlighted by a well known
speaker in the field and by recognition of the
outstanding sophomore engineering student.
Phi Alpha Theta
Phi Alpha Theta membership is awarded
for outstanding achievements in the field of
history. Lectures, forums, and discussions are
sponsored by the Maryland chapter to stimulate
interest in history and its related subjects and
to bring students and faculty members together.
PHI ALPHA THETA-f/rst row: Maurine K. Hayter, Arnold G. Harms, Joseph C. Morton, vice-president; Spencer Wilson, president; Louise
Cason, secretary; George H. Dengler, treasurer; Ronda R. Simms. Second row: Richard C. Lipsey, John F. Kadlubowski, Keith Parker, Robert
L. Gushee, Robert W. Phipps, Daniel F. Whiteford, Robert I. Eshleman. Third row: Irvin D. Click, Reverend John J. Kenny, John W. Fish-
paw, Robert J. Huber, C. F. Hybki, Jr., Sidney R. Bland.
n on np(*i Q
SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON— First row: Madeline Hiiulgeley, Mona Stephens, Lucille Wanless, Robert Rosato, president; Marsha karpa, Jud)
Kahn. Iiill Signor. Second row: Walt Brandt, John Cigliotti. Weber Sebastein. David Trumbauer, Jerry Liddcll. Frank Tyeryar, Nick Lamb, Guy
Fugate.
Sigma Alpha
Omicron
Sigma Alpha Omicron is a professional
bacteriological society, which requires an overall
academic average of 2.5 with a minimum of
twelve credits in bacteriology.
Sigma Tau Epsilon
Sigma Tau Epsilon was established at the
University of Maryland in 1940. Students ac-
complishing outstanding work in some field oi
women's recreation or who have been in the
Women's Recreational Association and maintain
an overall 2.5 average are eligible for membership.
The purpose of Sigma Tau Epsilon is to en-
courage and to facilitate a wider participation in
recreational activities among the women students
at the University.
SIGMA I All EPSILON— First row: Phyllis Heuring, treasurer; Marty Stavrides, vice-president; Barbara Webster, president; April Wilson, se<
retary. Second row: Betz Hanley, Marilyn Hay, Lee Chancy, Miss Ethel Kesler, advisor; Jeri Lee Bishop.
.*.
\
SIGMA DELTA CHI— First row: Timothy Gorman, Allan Eddy, Austin Conway, Michael Tate, John Bowden, William Bride, Daffron Greenwell,
Donald Whipp. Second row: Walter Phillips, James Kenney, Fred Kahn, secretary; R. H. Dement, vice-president; Dr. Carter Bryan, advisor;
Tom Seppy, president; Walter Nakamura, treasurer; Joel Rubenstein, Charles Starliper, James Ludwig. Third row: Don Kirtley, David Freeman.
Harris Rosenberg, Ted Chilcoat. Larry Chaney, Charles Sandler, Dennis Brooks, George Baker, Richard Coburn, George Booth, John McCall,
Russell Dennis.
Sigma Delta Chi
The professional journalism fraternity,
Sigma Delta Chi accepts only those students into
membership who plan to follow a career in
journalism after graduation. It was established
to bring together those male students who had
made outstanding contributions to the field of
journalism.
269
r\ n " o r
SIGMA ALPHA ETA— First row: Susan R. Glazer, Natalie S. Dosik, corresponding secretan;
Marlcnc B. Hass, president; Emily S. Shaftel, vice-president; Ruth Obcr. Second row. Nancy B.
J.oper. Linda R. Crone, Fruma I. Shatcnstein, Lois F.. Sass, Roslyn R. Price, Susan Golaner
Sigma Alpha Eta
Tau Beta Pi
Sigma Alpha Eta offers membership to
students on three levels: associate membership
to those students interested in the Field of speech;
key membership to those in speech pathology;
and honor membership to those who have done
outstanding work in the field.
Since its establishment on this campus in 1953
the chapter has worked to give aid to those in
need of speech and hearing correction.
Membership in Tau Beta Pi is very selective
indeed. This organization taps its members from
the top one-fifth of the senior class and the top
one-eighth of the junior class in the College ol
Engineering. The group's activities include
sponsoring the annual Engineering Open House
and publishing the Maryland Engineering News.
An award is presented yearly by Tau Beta Pi to
the outstanding sophomore in the college.
I U l!l I \ PI— First row: Phillip \V. Reese, William L. Soper. Edward B. Hale. James C. Hagan, Kenneth J. McAuIiffe, corresponding
lary; Raymond D. Ulrick, vice-president; Robert C. Sacks, president; J. P. Goodloe, cataloguer; Edward 1. Gruman, Rod Chatham, Daniel
Kclliher, William Inthis, Raymond W. (.etui. Sicmul mw: Stephen Cramer. Roy F. Behlke, Clifford I. Thompson, Robert is. Hughes, Henr)
W, sunt/, E, A. Flaggs, Dean Stracey, David C, Bowie, Donald T. Oakley, David J, Brenner, Arnold J. Farstad, Michael I. Brodsky, Earl (
( hamuli. David C. t till. ii ton. Vustin L. Fox, Emanuel c urtis, Vincent Pfisterer, Harle) (■. Sampson, Warren <•■ Richards, Paul Heffner. Third
row: |cioinr V. Larson, Richard (■. Reitz, Guenther W. Lerch, Preston I.. Law, Danny C. King. Richard Struckb, Stephen Shephard, Willi. mm
D. Israel, Carl I. Dammann, Seth Bonder. Roberl E. Jenkins. Robert J. Boswell, Richard II Love, William |. Rosen. Walter B. Stewart.
rv
I
* <Cir *~>
SIGMA ALPHA lOTA-First row: Hazel Hoffman, Elizabeth Walp. president; Joan Thot, vice-president; Angela Littleford.
secretary. Second row: Mary Magnetti, Mary Kalbeleisch. Megan Muller, Diane Plutschak, DeVera Lipskey.
Sigma Alpha lota Tau Beta Sigma
This honorary for music students works
to promote musical performances on campus.
They bring guest artists to the University
throughout the year. Each month Sigma Alpha
Iota holds a musicale, emphasizing American
music. The group serves as ushers at concerts
that are sponsored by the Music Department.
Sigma Alpha Iota also promotes a scholarship
fund for freshmen women.
This organization has in its membership the
outstanding women members of the band. Tau
Beta Sigma serves the band by publishing a small
newspaper, the Sour Note; ushering for campus
musicals; and sponsoring social functions such as
parties, picnics and an annual spring formal.
TAU BETA SIGMA-First row: Judy Hill, Peggy DeNeane, Nilsa Evans, Pat Tatspaugh, Linda Bushnell, Patricia Hershberger. Second row:
Mary Ann Travosky, Juanita Johnson, Joanne Thorn, Barbara Brown, Donna King, Joan Smoot, Sara Gibbs, Linda Epperly, Barbara Fulkerson.
»
I \l KAPPA ALPHA— First row. William Levy, Sybil Rappoport. Second
row. Prof. Malthon M. Anapol, advisor.
Tau Kappa Alpha
Va\ Kappa Alpha, mi. Maryland debating
HONORARY, is only in its second year on our
campus, and is thus Far undefeated in the League.
Inter-collegiate debating keeps this honorary
busy Tau Kappa Alpha hopes to increase inter-
esi and participation in debating on the Maryland
( .minus.
272
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Rushees and SORORITY women GET acquainted during informal parties.
Ri sin i s m ak mi end of their open house teas.
AOIYs stack a beatnik tartv for the fall rushees.
278
Panhellenic Counci
PANHELLEMC COUNCIL OFFICERS-Jean Abbey, treasurer; Carole Windham,
secretary; Judi Wright, president; Margy Stone, rush chairman.
Under the leadership of its president, Judi
Wright, the Panhellenic Council strives to im-
prove sorority relations through its scholarship
program, social activities, and membership pro-
motion.
In December, a successful workshop was held.
Sorority representatives discussed general prob-
lems and the National Panhellenic Council
chairman spoke to the group.
Among Panhel's major accomplishments this
year was the formation of a new sorority, Delta
Phi Epsilon. It also sponsored the annual Pledge
Dance held in the fall in honor of all the new
pledges.
PANHELLENIC COUNClL-fin( row: Marsha Camhy, Ester Raigatch, Carol Buschold, Leslie YarTe, Rita Sitnick,
Karla Krahnke, Susan Hammel. Second row. Carole A. Cromer, Barbara A. Calder, Carol C. Warner, Margy R.
Stone, Carole L. Windham, Eileen McCormick. advisor; Judi Wright, president; Jean C. Abbey, Roberta Hastings, Sue
E. Brenner, Nancy L. Snyder, Alice L. Packard. Third row: Dorcas J. Clasgow, Elizabeth J. McMahon, Phyllis D. Cork-
ran, Peggy M, Boughter, Marcia E. Price, Cynthia P. Heisler, Jean Richey, Mary Jane Hickey, Donann T. Gloss, Linda
Rohland, Janet F. Bowers, M. Eleanor Keene, M. Ann Whiton, Charlotte Berenholtz.
nn
Sororities help their brothers during rushing.
Who's enjoying mis more, the actives or the rushees?
(.ikis si\<.i \ mock "minstrel" for fraternit) iusIi enter-
tainment.
5pW^3k#"-Vii^
280
^5|
Interfraternity Council
Interfraternity Council Officers meet to discuss co-
operative interfraternity projects. Joel Rubenstein, Bob
Yellowlees, Bob Shoemaker, Roger Crawford, Charles
Ezrine.
The Interfraternity Council holds regular
meetings in member fraternity houses to solve
common problems.
Its biggest social highlights are the IFC Ball
held during semester break and Greek Week in
the spring.
This year, the IFC sponsored the Kingston
Trio, as part of the first Fall Weekend, and the
boat ride. Phil Tucker and Bob Shoemaker were
largely responsible for making these dreams come
true.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL— First row: Emory L. Brown, Gary Huddles, John N. Randolph, Leo P. Balsomo, Les
Fram, Audio Conway, Walter N. McGee, Tom Seppy, William T. Claggetl. John B. Fieser, Ben Pettee, Robert L. Freed-
nian. Second row. Terry P. Daly. Bob E. Barto. Dave Ryan, Joel Rubenstein, treasurer; Charles S. Ezrine, secretary;
Robert A. Shoemaker, president; Robert L. Yellowlees, vice-president; Roger F. Crawford, vice-president; Phillip Y.
Johnson. Vincent D. Limauro. Third row: Phil Burr, Hal Dwin, James S. Benson, James H. Evans, Winton R. Daven-
port. Annum B. Reeves, lorn Brown, Larry Granat. Bob Arligiani, John J. McKechnie. Lowell W. McCoy, Kenneth
Arthur. Fourth row: Paul Sibalik, Dick Hykes. Wayne H. Bethards, Phil Tucker, James W. Kenney, Wayne H, Dick-
son, Joseph H. Lilian!, Richard A. Parker, Roland A. Reynolds, William E. Bogaid.
Pledges Dance
I Through Autumn Haze
Buck Hoyle, executive sports editor ol Dia-
mondback, crowns Kappa Delta's Elaine Ricca
.is fairest o[ the pledges.
I'i i ix. i Qi ii n, Elaine Ricca and her attendants, Sandy
Holberg, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Linda Hurst, Gamma
Phi Beta, reign over the evening's festivities.
Pledges made their sorority debut while
actives and their dates helped usher in the Greek
social season at the annual Pledge Dance.
Highlighting the evening's theme, "Autumn
Haze," was the crowning of Elaine Ricca as Queen
of the Pledges. Buck Hoyle, Diamondback execu-
tive sports editor, crowned Elaine.
Replicas of sorority pledge pins decorated the
walls of the armory as the sorority girls and their
dates danced to the music of Fred Perry and his
orchestra.
The Delta Tan Delta "Sorority of the Year"
trophy was awarded to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Delt President Leo Balsamo presents the "Sorority
of the Year" trophy to Kappa Kappa Gamma's president
Connie Cornell.
Kingston Trio Ballads
Thrill Largest Collegiate Audience
As part of the Fall Weekend, the nationally
famous Kingston Trio played to its largest col-
legiate audience. Cole Fieldhouse held a near
capacity crowd of 12,750 for the IFC concert.
The trio, composed of Dave Guard, Boh Shane
and Nick Reynolds and accompanied by Dave
Wheat on the bass, played selections including
the much requested "Scotch and Soda" and "Tom
Dooley." As an encore, the trio sang "When the
Saints Go Marching In" to the beat of a hand-
clapping audience.
Audience enjoys antics of Kingston Trio.
Bob Shoemaker, president of IFC, introduces
Phil Tucker, chairman of the Fall Weekend.
'Three Jolly Coachmen"
283
Il\l'l"i A(.l)'s VCCIt'l I 1 1 1 I R AWARD.
AGDAnd Phi Delt Take Top Honors
At Harmony Hall
Ritchie Coliseum became the scene for a
barbershop festival ol music presented by Phi
Kappa Ian fraternity on December 3rd. Har-
mony Hall features sorority ami fraternity quar-
tets in competition.
This year Alpha (.annua Delta won with
renditions of "Mr. Moon" and "Carolina Moon."
Phi Delta Theta captured the men's award with
their arrangement of "The Sunshine ol Your
Smile."
Tapping for Diamond and Kalegethos took
place after the competition. Phi Kappa Tau also
presented the "Battle-Ax Award" to Mrs. Anita
Crowley, housemother of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Upon winning for ihi second year, Phi Delts sing an encore.
284
Mrs. Anita Crowley, Theta's housemother, receives the "Battle-Ax
Award."
v '-yzjymfj
'V3/S
Outstanding sorority women are lapped for Diamond.
President Austin Fox taps outstanding fraternity men for Kalegethos.
I in McKlNLEY BEAT delights dancing feet.
Glen Miller's Band
Entertains at I FC Ball
Ray McKinlei
the Mood."
puts the audience "In
Indian Spring Country Club was a beautiful
setting for the Interfraternity Council's annual
dance. Members of all Greek organizations were
present to enjoy the highlight of the year's social
activities.
Ray Mckinley's Glen Miller Orchestra pro-
vided the music for the evening. The fraternity
men and their dates danced to many of the old
Glen Miller favorites.
The Hillock Memorial Trophy for the out-
standing fraternity on campus, was presented to
Phi Delta Theta by Delta Gamma. Alpha Tau
Omega received the award for overall interfratcr-
nity competition in sports. Tau Kappa Epsilon
captured two other sports awards. Bob Shoe-
maker, president of IFC. introduced the new
Interfraternity Council officers lor the coming
year.
A brassy touch to a Glenn Miller favorite.
286
Coat check . . . the Ball begins.
You and the night and the music . . .
Julie Kelly, president oe Delta Gamma, presents the Hillock
Award to Lowell McCoy, president of Phi Delta Theta.
Banjo pickin' sets the atmosphere for the
K \'s annua] show.
39th Annual
Bobbie Green pi is mi finishing touches
o! beauty on fohn Mascone.
V
"K A A' Popping" was the theme ol the 39th
annual Kappa Alpha Minstrel. Some of the high-
lights ol the show were the singing of "Serenade,"
l>\ Jcb Palmer and Jack Clifford, and the jesting
ol the hillbillies.
\n old-fashioned minstrel completed the first
hall ol the show. "Month" McHugh, "Chitlin"
KA Minstrel
Liacuris, "Deacon" Bagby. and "Kingfish" Stogo
were Eeatured as chorus end men. Charley Mack-
ert was interlocutor.
Latin American dances, a chorus line ol
"exotic beauties." and the rocking antics ol the
"hillbillies" with their mountain music comprised
the second hall, an "all-star" review.
()i(.\ Miranda and Chico Liacuris rhythm From the
deep South.
|oiiN Mascone, [ohn Tanaro, uw Doc Bohlman aci
oui " I Ik' I hree Little Maids."
288
v_^
Audience applauds Kappa Delta's rendition of "I'll Walk with
God."
Greeks Compete For "Sing" Honors
Members of the student body and faculty filled
Ritchie Coliseum to capacity to hear the annual
Interfraternity Sing sponsored by Delta Delta
Delta. Every year the sororities and fraternities
enter in the choral competition. Kappa Delta won
first place in the sorority division for the second
consecutive year. Phi Delta Theta took top hon-
ors in the fraternity competition.
Also presented at the Sing was the Morty
Cohen Award given by Sigma Delta Tau to the
outstanding senior man on campus. The recip-
ient was Thomas Tait. Phi Kappa Tau presented
the Bronze Buck Award to Hank Goldberg, the
outstanding fraternity man of the year. Outstand-
ing fraternity men were picked for Kalegethos by
their fraternity brothers. To close the ceremonies
deserving women were tapped by their sorority
sisters for Diamond, the sorority honorary.
Phi Delt's "The Creation" cops the winning trophy.
~r — -r ' I —
A
Alpha Chi and I'm I)i i i placi first in the chariot
1 .!( Cs.
Greeks Celebrate
Spring Week
The Maryland campus celebrated the begin-
ning of spring with the traditional Greek Week.
During this week the students participated in
many varied activities.
The Turtle Derby, "Profs on Parade," and
the chariot and bicycle races were held as they
have been lor many years. This year two new
activities were added. A Dixie-Land Concert was
held on the lawn in front of Fraternity Row. To
climax the wonderful week, there was a boat
ride down the Potomac River to Marshall Hall
where an all-day picnic was held.
liii ( hakioi i i rs race .hum the linish line.
.'
"IIiki him <omi!" yelled the crowd.
I
ZBT PRESENTS THE BICYCLE AWARD tO Phi Delt
The traditional bicycle race is about to get rolling.
Wild Bill Whelan kept the students jumping during
the jam session on the Fraternity Row mall.
Kay Rodgers and Ellie Berger have novel transporta
tion to the Dixie-Land Concert.
mm
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WILSON LINE'
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I
Cm ISING DOWN I III RIVl K.
(; kn Davies and Jack Despeaux reign over the
act vities as King and Queen of Greek Week.
AN1 Iioii-i for \ SWIM?
The Kingston Trio, Maryland style.
OK, let's take it from the top
Greek Life
KE0
Oh no, my instructor will never
believe this!
Float decorators take time out for entertainment.
Like wow, man, dig this crazy session!
Which Theta has a new fraternity pin or engagement
ring?
ALPHA CHI OMEGA— First rote: Kathleen Kinsella, Lynne Taylor, Celene Orme, Barbara Grimes, Pat Stanton, Pat Manetta, Gloria Hack.
Ann Whiton, Barbara Whiton, Carolyn Wadleigh. Second row: Winona Watts, Carole Windham, Cathy Stewart, treasurer; Olivia Scaggs, scc-
retary; Ellen Ragan, vice-president; Margaret Bates, house director; Beverly Bernier, president; Lorraine Kantner, vice-president; Barbara Buich,
secretary; Evelyn Wadleigh, Eileen O'Brien, Claire L. Parker, Pat Wyand. Third row: Edith Stevens. Jane Abalt, Donna Oursler, Charlotte
laic. Betty McGarvie, Beverly Gilbertson, Gail Gentile, Sarah Gray, Diane Vance, Linda Breese, Julie Scblaudcckcr, Harriet Kincaid, Carolyn
Strickland. Betsy Shipley, Bonnie Bland, Pat Hershberger. Fourth row: Vicki Watt. Marcia Henderson. Carol Byrd, Leigh Eastman, Maxine
Palmer, Patty Kempers. Virginia Pearson, Vicki Sharp, Judy Wood, Pat DeAmico, Terry O'Hare. Linda Bushnell, Diane Young. Jean O'Hare,
M.nv Madigan, Pat Landrum, Sallie Austin, Arlcne Tilley.
Alpha Chi Omega
"MaRMADUKE" IS A CHERISHED WORD at the
Alpha Chi house. A giant sized model of him
and long hours of work helped the girls to win
liisi place in the Homecoming house decorations
competii ion last fall.
In the spring of '59, they also won the first
annual sorority Olympics and chariot races.
Not lacking in journalistic abilities either,
the Alpha Chi's won the Lyre trophy from their
national organization. It is awarded lo the chap
in ol Alpha Chi Omega which each year makes
(he best contributions to the national magazine.
the Lyre.
The Alpha Chi's make good use of their new
serenade balcony.
* cc
c f\oo o o n
*
i Biitedin
Y
294
ALPHA DELTA PI— First row. Gladys Frank, Joan Wayland, treasurer; Jean Abbey, vice-president; Mrs. Rowe, house director; Cynthia Kina-
han, president; Ann Farinholt, Liz McMahon, Beverly Grugett. Second row. Beverly Shelter, Marjorie Seeler, Vicky Robey, Nancy Long, Diana
Chambers, Ann Castellanos, Gail Nussbaum, Kay White, Katherine Mosley. Third row: Alexandra Warhol, Mary Carhart, Jean Beall, Barbara
Magaw, Laskey Howard, Judith Forsberg, Donna Smith, Sandra Matthews, Phyllis Bamhart, Sara Walter.
Alpha Delta Pi
The ADPi's take a study break.
This spring marks the twentieth anniver-
sary of Alpha Delta Pi on the Maryland campus.
The local chapter was founded on April 26, 1940.
An annual event sponsored by the sorority is
the Red Sock Hop. The chapter house on Col-
lege Avenue opens its doors to everyone on cam-
pus to come in and join in the fun.
A D Pi's participate in nearly all phases of
campus life. They have officers in the Free State
Party, Diamond, and Panhellenic Council. One
of the 1959 Homecoming Queen finalists also is
an A D Pi.
295
U.I'HA EPSILON PHI— Firs/ row: Ruth Barnett, Harriet Melnicoff, Barbara Pelovitz, Linda Crone, Rona Rosenbloom, Wendy Silliger, Bcckv
Shuger. Second row. Marilyn Litvinsky, Beth Berger, Linda Kozak, Andy Lasky, Susan Friedman, Dana Litman, Cindy Towsner, Criickie Mensh,
Cynthia Abramson, Reggie Klein, Carol Wolf. Third >ow: Sandee Miller, Sue Spinner, secretary; Natalie Dosik, S\bil Rappoport. treasurer;
I In key Bomstcin. Ilene Steinberg, president; Mrs. Mattery . bouse director; Sue Brenner, vice-president; Mania Karpcr, secretary; Barbara Cold.
|udv Anii/. Carol Rac nelson. Fourth row: Barbara Jaffe, Joyce Schwartz, Linda Applefeld, Sue Kimmel, Marcia Sclar, Margie Aronstein, Sandy
Mandel, Ann Samet, Dorothy C.rossfeld, Sheila Seidcnbcrg, Judy Stein, Carol Blown, Susan Hummel, Florence Zupnik, Ida Willen. Allelic Arnctt.
Fifth raw. Doris Feintuch, Sue (..ones, Sally Sugar, Sandy Hofbcrg, Bonnie Speert, Suzanne Gordon, Etta Allman, Ileen Scheer, Margie Miller.
Willa Susskind, Paula Goldberg, Suzan Mackler, Suzanne Yaffe, Marilyn Reicher, Claire Feldstein, Alice Hochman.
ni='0 ! =«
Alpha Epsilon Phi
AA0A'E^IX0N •
I in AEPhi's BELIEVE SCHOLARSHIP is import-
anl as their number two ranking among sororities
Foi the year I !'")!< proved. Also interested in
altruistic work, the sorority sponsors an orphan
overseas and provides For a needy Family on
holidays.
This year they won third place in sorority
competition in Harmony Hall. Their pledge
queen candidate was selected as the First runner-
up for the title.
\ pajama part) in the spring, a senior ban-
quet, and sponsoring the Bowling Tournament
,ih annual events.
THE AEPhi's hold an impromimi m kinaw with the
Phi Delts.
296
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-First row: Gail Boggess, Martha Pace, Karen Jacobsen, Bethe Moore, Shirley Edwards, Barbara Rullan, Nancy Hen-
drick. Second row: Barbara Webster. Kay Hertstein, Ann Baker, secretary; Barbara Wright, vice-president; Mrs. Stewart, house director; Betty
Stuart McNulty, president; Anne Riley, vice-president; Patricia Carter, secretary; Janet Bowers, treasurer. Third row: Teri Clayton, Sara Lee
(, ribbon, Nancy Davis. Katie Lynne Emery, Ann Harrington, Judy Minnick, Carol Colvin, Eleanor Keene, Barbara Meredith, Jeannie Reichardt,
Janet Gough, Betty Valiant. Fourth row: Janice A. Kassell. Anne Michael, Joanne Sandstrom, Katherine Alsleben, Sandra Osburn, Ann Rector,
Barbara Brown, Carol Kcmpske, Monica Matzek.
Alpha Gamma Delta
. . . There's nothing like a bridge game when study-
ing's the only other thing to do!
297
Politics are a hot issue in the Alpha Gam
house. The president of the Young Democrats
and the past president of the Young Republicans
both are members of the chapter.
Not content with a mere second place in 1958.
the Alpha Gamma Deltas went on to win first
place among sorority competition at Harmony
Hall in 1959.
Each spring the Alpha Gams award a trophy
to the sorority whose pledge class had the highest
average for the preceding semester.
P
ALPHA OMICRON PI— Firs* row: Wendy Cross, Gay Stoddard, Cynthia Graffani, Nancy Maskcll, Jane Schiller, Chris Stadler, Janice Jenkins,
Joyce Schroeder. Second row. Patricia Hynes, Julia Cunningham, Linda Beck, Darlcen Foley, secretary, Page Swartz, secretary; Cassie Mackin.
vice-president; Pamela Mailer, president; Mrs. Mathews, house director; Carole Statter, Ellen Shawe, treasurer; Mary Jane Burris, Louise Kci-
(1. 1, Norma Kelly. Third row: Joan Hyde, Karla Krahnke, Ginny Held, Ruth Hull, Patti Miles, Diane Appleby, Lillian Henderson, Maridell
Baker, Carol Martin, Pat Downs, Joanne Hyre, Anne Pittinger, Helene Wright, Janice Montgomery, Maggie Titus, Marilyn Shure. Fourth
row. Bobbi Eaton, Edith Albersheim, Lois Einfeldt, Carole Broumas, Carolyn Grabowski, Suze Last, Darolyn Doggett, Jean Payne. Judy Hutch
inson, Marjorie Turner, Kathy Hope, Sandra Goody, Marlene Murray, Alice Packard, Margot Moysey, Joyce Mullan, Sue Guzzo.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Who said trophy-polishing was a job for
the pledges?
Despite a mysterious fire last fall which
attracted quite a few spectators along College
Avenue, the AOPi's managed to finish the year
without any more serious mishaps.
I heir big project for the year was the Campus
Blood Drive. Trophies were awarded to the
groups with the most participation.
I he AOPi's claim membership in many
campus honoraries and organizations, including
SGA.
\ swingin' version of "Basin Street Blues"
won them second place at Harmony Hall.
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ALPHA XI DELTA— First row: Nancy Ginn, Nancy Kidwell, Fontaine Dean, Susan Pfeiffer, Sharlecn Haack, Mary Jo Iuso, Margo Dickson.
Second row: Suzy North, Sybil Moree. Kendall Williams, secretary; Lila Chesney, secretary; Kitty Ginn, president; Mrs. Reed, house director;
Scarlett Voris, vice-president; Donna Aldridge, treasurer; Janet Costley, Linda Russum, Gale Dawson. Third row: Julie Colangelo, Nancy Hap
ton, Carolyn Fife, Judy Ekin, Peggy Beegle, Emily Fletcher, Rosemary Dillon, Judy Adlung, Virginia Patterson, Carol Gearty, Peggy Bough-
ter, Joan Blake, Mary Lou Randour, Roberta Patterson. Fourth row: Patricia Grubb, Brenda Johnson, Marilvn Nugent, Nancy Walker, Bar-
bara Van Kinsbergen, Kathryn Schilling, Margaret Talbot, Leah Leizear, Deane Kimmel. Jan Hall, Brenda Talbot, Margie Mercer, Dorcas
Glasgow, Mary Orrison.
Alpha Xi Delta
} Alpha Xi Delta <
Coffee-time capers a la Scarlett Voris .
One of the favorite traditions of the
Alpha Xi house is the awarding of the Rose Girl
Trophy each month to the girl who has con-
tributed most to the sorority. At the annual
scholarship banquet, awards are presented to the
girl with the highest average and the girl showing
the most improvement in grades.
The girls are active in Angel Flight, Dia-
mondback, Terrapin, Old Line, and various
honoraries. Last spring the Alpha Xi's placed
third in the Interfraternity Sing.
299
f>
DELTA DELTA DELTA-first row: Tina Storm, Bev Quinn, Joanna Cato, Janice Kauflman. Second row: Margaret Ford, Pat Hays, Anne Grain.
Jo Finn, Alice Bryant, Robyn Rudolph. Third row: Terri Resce, Stacy Lamond, Sandra Piraper, Penny Martin. Margaret Zaumeyer, Karen
Anderson, Linda Baum, Judy Long, Ann Horine, Julia Cobey. Fourth row: Carol Zaumeyer. Pat Lewis. Marilyn Hay, treasurer; Wanda Rey-
nolds, vice-president; Gertrude Patterson, house director; Margie Foster, president; Diane Bottoms, secretary; Nancy Crocc, Peggy Gordon,
Nancy Darby, Carolyn Cook. Fifth row. Jeannine Hicks. Judi Wright, Carolyn Gouza, Jeri Bishop, Missy Parker. Jean Weaver, Carolyn Harris
Pal Crawford. Dottie West, Barbara Gundersdorff, Judy Jull, Judy Schaffer, Pat Reynolds, Ellen Bubeck, Fredrica Everitt. Sixth row: Kay Ram
say, Judith Wild, Kristen Struebing, Kathy Herring, Joyce Donaldson, Loudell Insley, Sally Hastings, Linnell Robinson, Nancy Lewis. Diane Baker,
Susan Smith. Arlene Shoemaker. Roberta Hastings. Betty Schmid, Joan ORourke. Alice Gumpper, Jane Wharton.
Delta Delta Delta
The Tri-Delts, whose high scholarship aver-
age won first place among sororities last year,
grant several scholarships each year to deserving
students on the Maryland campus as their service
project.
Faculty teas and Interfraternity Sing are
popular events the chapter sponsors yearly. The
"sing" is a much anticipated affair and the high-
light ol (.reck Week.
On campus the Tri-Delts are active in the
s(.\. Mortal Hoard, W'RA offices, majorettes,
cheerleaders and U. T. productions.
300
DOWN mi m airs and <>H to class.
®mwii$m
DELTA GAMMA— first row: Sally Smith, Nancy Snyder, Barbara Odor, Carrye Blair, Barbara Calder, Carol Clarke, Jean Jester, Edna Kindel-
burger. Second row. Jean Bradford, Sally Heaton, Mary Ann Wilson, Betty Wilcox, Barbara Bradley, Bonnie Jump, Kay Rodgers, Penny Peers,
Anne Reynolds. Third row: Sally Wiley, Pat Green, Fran Knox, Ginny Stephens, vice-president; Julie Kelly, president; Mrs. Chaney, house
director; Anita Moore, vice-president; Betsy Slagle, treasurer; Helen Holland, secretary; Ginny Harvey, Eileen Mullikin. Fourth row. Pat Messer,
Pam Clayton, Pam Brundage, Marlene Elwell, Joan Green, Nancy Hydinger, Bunny Baker, Jane Eby, Marcia Doyle, Audrey Blair, Marilyn
Lohnes, Lynn Andretta, Pat Argerake, Jane Becker, Barbara Nash. Fifth row. Judith Bavis, Judy Wueste, Ann Swank, Alice Hipsley, Judy Camp-
bell, Debbie Stanley, Kathie Kilmer, Ede Crammatte, Debby O'Neal, Sally Ann Dailey. Betty Goodridge, Suzie Crosley, Sandy Weiss, Harriet
H listed, Carolyn Kalk.
Delta Gamma
It's "that man again" (Santa Claus) delivering- pres-
ents to the DCs.
301
As the year 1960 unfolds, the DG's are
enjoying their fifteenth year on the Maryland
campus. Taking a leading part in campus activity,
the Delta Gamma's claim the president of AWS.
as well as three members of Mortar Board.
Aid to the blind and sight conservation are
the outstanding sorority altruistic projects. Social
events and sorority traditions are not lacking in
the chapter either. Among these are the Pledge-
Active Slumber Party and the choosing of the
"DG man."
DEI I V I'HI EPSILON— First row. Enid Zipperman, Beverly Rosenfeld, Charlotte Berenholtz, Mrs. 15. Stern, advisor; Iris Bcrman, president;
Dede Canter, vice-president; Delia Weis, secretary; Sandi Rubin, treasurer. Second row: Rena Sue Melnick, Marjorie Caplan, Bonnie Richman,
Marjorie Weinstein, Beverly Starr, Jane Magidson, Gerry Kesner, Hannah Stoler, Carole Steinberg, Lisa Blinker, Maxine Vogel, Marlene Pe-
trushansky. Third row: Beverly Maeht, Judith Green, Joan Ellis, Lois Berkow, Bertie Rand, Bonnie Levitov, Marlene Harris, Bobbi Weinstein,
Ellen Norins, Rita Sitnick, Fran Horwitz, Alice Frankel, Myrna Siegman.
Delta Phi Epsilon
"And do von think vot could find some dates for a
few sorority sisters . . . ?"
On 0< roBER 15, 1959, thirty-five perky girls
goi together to form Delta Phi Epsilon. They
chose officers and immediately swarmed into
t ampus activities.
Our "new" sorority has members participating
on the yearbook staff, in Alpha Lambda Delta,
llillil. Women's Chorus, Chapel Choir, Young
Democrats, and on WRA committees.
Their award-winning skit attracted much
attention at the Hillel Skit Night.
I In future seems it) hold much in store for
the "youngest" sorority on campus.
302
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GAMMA PHI BETA— Firs/ rou': Libby Roberts. Marion Hartman, Peggy Hooker, Joni Barnhill, Janet Lee Tolson, Lovee Schrock, Phyllis Cork-
ran, Becky Bennett, Jane Kirby. Mary Clagett, Margie Corbin. Second row: Carol Schlotzhauer, Jill Shimer, Anne Marie Johnson, secretary;
Sharon Henderson, vice-president; Diane Klinejohn, president; Mrs. Dutton, house director; Shirley Gahs, vice-president; Doris Wolverton, sec-
retary; Margie Hoegen, None Maupin, Judy Palmer. Third row: Marguerite Thornton, Ann Halliday, Sharon Taff, Dee Latimer, Valerie
Lavery, Marcia Price, Claire Cochran. Ann Ruhnka, Kay Hover, Judi Horn, Priss Mitchell, Betty Blackwood, Louise McCrone, Jacquie Stamm.
fourth row: Anne Plummer. Judy Hanoln, Jeannie Anderson, Karen Sander, Anne Coleman, Linda Hurst, Martha Henderson, Peggy Lotz, Carol
Kempf, Elaine Williams, Ann Wells, Lynn Frazer, Shirley Serrin.
Gamma Phi Beta
'If you all sing that song once more .
r
r
I
303
Located at No. 9 Fraternity Row, the
Gamma Phi's could be called an "educationally"
minded group. Several members belong to SNEA
and last year both the president and treasurer of
the organization were members of the sorority.
The Gamma Phi's are also active in AWS
work, Terrapin staff, Gamma Sigma Sigma,
Diamondback, and the color guard.
Helping orphans, a summer camp project,
plus social events like the "Basin Street Stomp"
and "Initiation Banquet" round out the year's
activities.
rcfirr
00 c>C
K \l'l' \ \I I'll \ I III. I V— First row: Dixie Baridon, Joanne Fitzgerald, Rets\ Lampton, Meg Dippold, Joan Watson. Beverly Loeffler, Linda C.mn.
|ucl\ Donahue, Judy Mellor, Sue Eyster. Second row: Pat Hogan, Louise Coddington, Linda Alligood, Margie Castiello, secretary; Joan Man-
gan, secretary; Barbara Brown, president; Joyce Cox, vice-president; Sandy Foulis, treasurer; Carolyn Tate, Barbara Jan/, Dabncy Bixcl. Third
row: Donna rhomas, Mona Erichsen, Sara Vnne Whiteley, Betty Cavin, Marjie Felix, Margot Atkinson. Ellen Musgrove, Joyce Dilliplane,
Diane Dietrich, Maureen Kane, Sharon Josephson, Betty Conklin, Jean Vonderahe, Patricia Ritchie, Betsey Hitt. Fourth row: Nancy Mitchell,
Marcy Miller, l'altic DomingUS, Ann Jacobs, Sue Lallan, Barbara Bennett, April Wilson. Claudia Brush, Kay Yoorbees, Sarah Irwin, Margy Stone.
Carole Cromer, Carol Isiminger, Lina (■rant.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Winning firsi placi in scholarship for their
ilisiriti was one oi the many honors the I beta's
received in 1 *>."">«». They also have members in
Mortal Board, Phi Kappa Phi, Angel Flight,
Alpha Lambda Delia. Who's Who and several
other honoraries on campus. Combining brains
with beauty, the Theta's claimed several beauty
tiilcs. Vmong them were the Military Ball Queen
and a 1 lomet oming finalist.
One ol the traditions ol the chapter is a
candlelight ceremony held lot pinned or engaged
girls.
"ONE MORI REMARK I I K I THAI AND
304
KAPPA DELTA— first row: Becky Carpenter, Ellen Carpenter, Cynthia Gifford, Marcia Hendrix, Mary Johnstone, Bonnie Hartsough. Marilyn
Wilcox. Elaine Ricca. Carol Etchells. Second row: Helen Carter, Carol Warner, Jane Bartleson, Celeste Mead, treasurer; Anne Gifford, president;
Mrs. Van Valey, house director; Margaret Finch. Carol Buschold, Barbara Starkey, Cacky Davies, Sue Seiffert Third row. Gail Sheridan, Sally
Tilford, Theresa Eastwold, Ann Wethcrill, Carolyn Wantz, Jean O'Connell, Kay Myers, Julie Kelly, Lyl Wray, Barbara Gurrey, Casey Croghan,
Barbara Miller, Laveme Brown, Linda Richwine, Betty Wood, Betty Steele, Marge Howe. Fourth row: Ginny Packard, Paige Bennington. Carol
Latona, Carol Melhom, Judy Bundy, Joan McCormack, Eleanor Colwill, Robin Goodell, Anne Swanson, Diana Pillas, Jane Hicks, Kathy Tyson,
Kay Speaker, Kathryn McAdoo, Myrna Bergfalk, Marcia Smith.
Kappa Delta
It's a sure bet that this popcorn won't last long!
The Kappa Deltas with their stirring rendi-
tion of "I'll Walk With God" won the Interfra-
ternity Sing in 1959 for the second year in a row.
In the near future the sorority hopes to present
a "Greekness" award, which, it is hoped, will
become coveted by both fraternities and sorori-
ties.
The KD's also have several altruistic projects.
They support a 'Foster Child' in Europe, and
their pledges repair toys for hospitals in the area.
Two queen titles were captured by KD's
this fall, that of Pledge Queen and Miss Mont-
gomery Hall.
305
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KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA— First row: Mary Barden, Polly Bowers, Bonnie Girard, Joanne Moser, Norma Eberliart, Linda Cook, Janice Robinson,
Bonnie McKinlay, Judy Miles. Second row. Carolyn MacCartee, Lynne Cashman, Judy Purnell, secretary; Connie Cornell, president; Mrs. Lusk,
house director; Lucy Wanless, vice-president; Harriet Love, treasurer; Barbara Buscaglia, secretary; Mona StefTens, Rachel Scarborough. Third
row. Judy Krueger, Nan Owens, Nancy Stephens, Janet Greeley, Cece Jennings, Kathy Knox, Noreen Sauer, Misti Towler, Ellie Berger, Barbara
Mullinix, Trudi Jen, Diane Kroetcr, Irma Jean Dodd, Jo Montalbano, Allie Lee Boice, Joanne Murray. Fourth row. Barbara Wasser, Cynthia
Heislcr, Stamatia Chebithes, Lynne Birthright, JoAnn Greasley, Linda Rohland, Carol Ferrar, Mary Jo Park, Diana Skaer, Sandy Eldrcd, Joan
Davis. Cathi Wilson. Sue Ellen Gant. Jcanc Reitz, Ann Bouker.
Even the Kappa Key won't work after hours.
The Kappa's have: an interesting tradition.
fust before final examinations they have a Gripe
Night when members wear silly costumes to din-
ner and gel all complaints out of their systems.
In a more gracious selling, the girls enjoy dinner
by candlelight every Wednesday evening.
Winners of the Sorority of the Year Trophy
lor ihc: past two years, Kappa ranks high in
scholarship and leadership in campus activities.
Lasi year's May Queen and lirst runner-up
were both members ol the sorority.
306
PHI SIGMA SIGMA— First row. Sue Okon, Lois Price, Connie Roubell, Judy Cohn, Sydney Sachs, Linda Nathanson, Judy Levine, Tenny Hoffman,
Patsy Kanner, Priscilla Weinberg. Second row. Bobby Klavens, Cookie Kahn, Linda Schwartz, Sandy Simon, Arlene Joffe, vice-president; Judith
Kahn, president; Mrs. Ethel Miller, house director; Rosalind Goldner, treasurer; Sue Shavitz, secretary; Libby Spector, secretary; Phyllis Silver-
stein. Third row: Rhoda Sternberg, Harryette Benjamin, Gail Meadoff, Sandy Kalin, Myrna Rosenstein, Janice Harris, Marilyn Kullen, Rozelle
Golden, Brenda Ely, Sheila Fram, Judy Smelkinson, Marsha Camhy, Ellen Hart, Gail Margolis, Eunice Alperstein. Fourth row. Suzy Kintberger,
Rikki Berman, Nancy Julius, Zelda Engle, Janet Libshutz, Rhona Landay, Arlene Silverman, Phyllis Heneson, Francia Feilin, Cindy Hoffman,
Ilene Greenhood, Roberta Rubinstein, Esther Bugatch, Tammie Siegel, Nickie Siegel, Janet Cohen.
Phi Sigma Sigma
'Bit, Joe, I AM all alone!'
m *
; **^
"A Dream come true," could be said by any
Phi Sig as she walks by the new chapter house
being built on College Avenue. This new house,
close to campus, has been the goal of the Phi
Sigma Sigma's for many years.
The president of Mortar Board, Patsy Kanner,
as well as several class officers, Diamondback staff
members, AWS committee members, and a Co-
editor of Expression are all members of the soror-
ity. One of the girls was chosen queen of TEP
last year.
307
.
"Pit J&
I'l BETA PHI— First row: Judy Porter, Donna DiFrancis, Nancy Thompson, Bcttc Glaze, Sally Stewart, Kathy Fealy, Grace Haydcn. Second row:
Pal Schwarzman, Maryellen Cooney, Sylvia Brittingham, Charlsie Harkins, Shirley Grimes, secretary; Jackie Spencer, president; Mrs. Alexander,
house director; Andrea Vlases, vice-president; Randy Englc, treasurer; Tootsic Anderson, Kay Wolf. Third row: Nancy Robinson, Gailyn Gwin,
Dorothy Harkins. Anne Rcihich, Garon Ketzcr, Karen Daniclson, l'addy Duggan, Maryann Contce, Kathy Raflallo, Pat Median. Fourth row:
Lynda Myers, Jean Richey, Carol Caprio, Peggy Crcykc, Belle Williams, Terry Heck, Fran Logan, Louise Gillick, Mary Jane Hickey. Pat
Martin, Denise Samel.
Pi Beta Phi
'I KNOW I 1 1 X 1 AVOCADO'S BACK IIIR1 somewhere!'
Amir a week of leaving anonymous gifts
around the chapter house, secret "sisters" reveal
themselves at the sorority Christmas party. This
favorite tradition of l'i Phi is the climax to a
week ol I mi and loolislniess.
A more serious aspect in the Pi Phi tradition
is manifested in their giving aid to the Settlement
School lot, tn-d in Gattinburg, Tennessee.
Pi Phi claims membership in a variety ol
(animus honorai ies including Mortar Board,
Diamond. WVS and SG V
They won second place in the [nterfraternity
Sing last ye. n ,
308
( fkl
I -1
carr"
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SIGMA DELTA TAU— firai row: Gail Belaga, Pauline Hoffman, Doris White, Sherry Sterman, Nina Grobani, Ronnie Gross, Ann Robinson,
Cookie Shenker, Priscilla Dorenfeld, Lynn Weiss. Second row: Rosalie Finkelstein, Phyllis Lever, Joanne Silver, Ruth Ober, vice-president; Mrs.
Kaufman, house director; Sheila Levitas, president; Fruma Shatenstein.vice-president; Marjorie Miller, treasurer; Judy Hirsh, secretary; Dana
Perlzweig, secretary, Debra Adler, Susan Kellman. Third row: Phyllis Cohen, Phyllis Steinberg, Sherna Siminhoff, Marlene Cohen, Phyllis Kur-
now, Judith Reicher, Judith Roth, Ruth Grenner, Janet Rein, Bonnie Feldsman, Henne Yudin, Susan Paul, Joan Lipowitz, Edie Ashman, Joan
Rosenblum, Barbara Ackerman, Carol Applestein. Fourth row: Leslie Yaffe, Karen Goveiman, Marcy Perkins, Susan Eichler, Judy Luchinsky,
Rodney Fram, Harriet Litman, Emily Shaftel, Marci Weller, Jay Weinman, Ellen Wolfson, Linda Abelman, Susan Greenwald, Shirley Shoo-
man.
Sigma Delta Tau
'Come on now— EVERYbody sing!'
The girls in the white house in the gulch
proved themselves among the most active on
campus this year. Bearers of the torch included
the editor-in-chief of the Diamondback, president
of National Collegiate Players, a Homecoming
Queen finalist, vice-president of the Junior Class,
president of Hillel, Junior Prom chairman and
Pledge Dance chairman. Mortar Board, Phi
Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha
Eta, Pi Delta Epsilon and Sigma Tau Epsilon
claimed more than a few SDT's.
Not to be outdone sorority-wise, the girls
paced an event filled year by winning the Hillel
Skit Night trophy for the second year in a row
and by presenting the Morty Cohen trophy to
the outstanding male senior.
309
•»- v.:
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SIGMA KAPPA— First row. Martha Niel, Carol Haina, Andi White, Kay Connaughton, Jo Ellen Eberly, Elaine Bichell. Second row. Judy Mi
haltian, Paula Straughan, Joan Bunyan, Judy Lord, Alicia Derderian, Jean Sadorus, secretary. Third roiv. Barbara Strohman. Bobbie Adams.
Shanda Stephenson, Juanita Johnson. Nadine Mare, treasurer; Martha Payne, president; Mrs. Elsie Roberts, house director; Carol Gondolf, vice-
president; Patricia Butler, secretary; Tawney Mohler, vice-president; Carole Santo, Marsha Milmore. Fourth row. Yicki Kuchinsky, Liz Hall.
Margie Archibald, Pal Gerzban, Nancy Immel, Glory Bethon, Sue Meyers, Bonnie Carey, Carol Shook, Nancy Hearn, Doris Fratta, Gerry Femes,
Bobbi Belmont, Ann Sines, Melissa Brannan. Fifth rote: Anne Green, Anne South worth, Donann Gloss, Virginia Taggart, Judy Risdon, Kathleen
Sisk. Helen Robinson, Kay Winter, Ann Woods, Mary Olson, Melinda Hopton, Jonn Carey, Bcttie Bryan. Valorie Wood, Cynthia Myers.
Sigma Kappa
One OF i hi. MANY TRADITIONS of Sigma Kappa
is an annual Shoeshine Night. The Sigma Kappas
will shine your shoes for a nominal fee which
goes to charity. Other traditions of the sorority
are a Pledge Skit Night, a steak and beans dinner
and SKID night.
This past yeai the Sigma Kappas won second
place in the Sororit) Olympics and second place
For their Homecoming decorations. "Dennis the
Menace" was the comic strip they chose.
Members of the chapter can be found in sev-
eral campus houoiaries, including Mortar Hoard.
Dennis makes tiii mini at Sigma Ka
Shoeshine Night.
PP
310
f K
ALPHA EPSILON Pi-First row: Milton Slombler, Gary Klein, Ronald Buren, Robert Litwin, Fred Weiss, Leslie Weinberg, Aaron Shapiro.
Second row: Sandy Milwit, Barry Schimel, Fred Herold, secretary; Arnold Saldman, treasurer; Robert Bulitt, president; Sheldon Taubenfeld,
vice president; Allen Barke, Alan Mitwick. Third row: Michael Heimberg, Paul Derman, Sigman Shapiro, Jeffrey Rein, Ronald Feller, Larry
Potash, Barry Burka, Elliott Alpher, Arthur Cohen, Norman Schwab, Robert Wendell, Stuart Tattar. Fourth row: Henry Trattler, Sam Kaplan,
Michael Bargtell, Richard Friedman, Lawrence Rose, Sanford Weinger, Philip Goldstein, Howard Kohn, Joel Eiseman, Jerry Sereboff, Steven
Tretter, Alan Wiseman, Joseph Levin.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Oi'T with the old; in with the new.
311
The AEPi's encourage everyone to save
their turtles so they can train them for the Alpha
Epsilon Pi Annual Turtle Derby held in the
spring.
An annual fall event is the football game
with their George Washington chapter.
The AEPi's have members on FOB and on
SGA committees. They have four men in Phi
Eta Sigma.
A*. %
U.I'HA GAMMA KHO-Finl row: Truitt Brinsfield, James Nelson, Dawes Garrett, Thomas Ford, David Denncy, V. W. Mayer, George E\sicr.
Second row. H. T. Shockley, F. D. Knapp, John Fishpaw, secretary; Paul Weller, vice-president; Calvert Steuart, president; John Webster, Rob-
in Noren, Perry Plexico, William Whatley. Third row: L. Whitehead, J. Lankford, F. Downey, F. Padovano, J. Hartman, D. Davis, R. Miller,
I. Forrest, W. Godwin, H. Gottwals. treasurer; William Greiner, C. M. Filer. Fourth row. Jim Benson, L. Keller. William Fberspacher, James
DeShazer, O'Neal Johnston. Thomas VonGarlem, Calvert Norfolk, Richard Hcavncr. Dale White, John Sanders.
Alpha Gamma Rho
II VOL DON I RF.COGNI/.E THE PIN HE WEARS,
look lor a black cowboy hat and you should find
.in \(.R. Although lie doesn't wear a black hat.
Bozo, their Saint Bernard, is well-known to those
who attend the home Football games.
1959-60 saw the \(.R's capture the scholar-
ship tropin lot the fraternity with the highest
scholastit average. Hie presidents ol most of the
agricultural clubs and honoraries ate AGR's.
I Ik \ also t [aimed a member in ODK.
\ new kilt hen. sioici ooms. and Initiate were
added to the house in '59, also.
312
"NOW, WHEN 1 WAS \ ft I IX.
I
ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Fi'i.sf row: Mike Taylor. Al Gasser, Chet Steckel, Bill Bogard, Warren Duckett, Marty Berry. Second row: Roger Craw-
ford, Tony Gass, Phil Barr, Kevin McCarthy, Phil Och, Dick Dement, Jim Harris, Bill Martin. Third row: John Hull, Barney Reed, John Keen,
Ron Brown, Tom McKenzie, Jim Ward, Ed Ward, Dave Ott, Frank Eberhard. Fourth row. Jim Coulter, Bill Hopkins, Chuck Thompson, Bob
Schuler, Bill Salter, secretary, Jim Shaw, vice-president; Mrs. Iva Estes, housemother; Al Reynolds, president; Joe McCartin, treasurer; Dick Booth.
Ben Pettee, Joe Donatiu, Jim Sousane. Fifth row: Bill Pittman, John Adams, Bruce Downes, Tony Spinicchia, Ron Combs, Larry Smith, Ernie
Deyle, Gary Seek, Denny Griffin, Bob Campbell, Don Kirtley, John Slattery, John Baker, Kerry Morrison, Gary Williams, Al Jushinski, John
Nelson, Ben Proctor. Sixth row: Dick Gentile, Tim Hahn, Alley Sica, Bob Windsor, Al Penrod, Tex Tatum, Ernie Spencer, Bob Mills, Bob
Edson, John Kunkel, Webb Montalbano, Doc Ely, Duke Bowen, Al Phelps, Mike Porter, Don Mudd, Rich Farrell, John Hiniker, John Maciis,
Pete Imiric.
Alpha Tau Omega
Let's get serious — one at a time!
313
The ATO's, strong contenders in fraternity
sports competition, placed first, second, or third
in nearly all the tournaments this year. They
also won the All-Sports Award presented by IFC.
Each spring they sponsor the Greek Week
Chariot Races. In 1959, they invited the soror-
ities to compete, and a trophy was awarded to
the sorority winner.
Their Black Foot White Foot Ball and the
Tau Tramp Party are annual social events.
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON— First row: Bernard McKenna, Raymond Waligorski, Nelson Holtje, Larry Hampt, Steve Conway. Second row. Ray-
mond Machoian, Paul Krukar. Robert McDonald, Housemother, Charlie McNeil, Phil Rogers, Pete Boinis, Kurt Schwarz. Third row. Dick
Soucy, l)uk Gargiulo, Audie Conway, Jon Hillegeist, vice-president; Tom Seppy, president; Lyle Grupcnhoff, treasurer; Ramon Biggers, secre-
tar) ; l)iik Allen.
Bon Vova(.i . At i Wiedersehen
The brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon,
while Few in number, are certainly "active" on
campus. The captain of the football team, plus
members <>l the basketball team and baseball
learn are DKE's. Well-known Diamondback
columnist, "Peeping" Tom Seppy, past president
nl Sigma Delta Chi, is also a member ol the
Fraternity.
UnFortunatel) For the DKE's, however, 1959-
')<) marked I heir last year on I lie Maryland Uni-
versity campus.
314
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DELTA SIGMA PHI— First row: Donald MacElroy, Carl Jensen, David Racer. Benjamin Kavanaugh. Al Spahn, Charles Grandmaison, Robert
Schick. Second row. Bartholomew Havriliak, James Robinson, James Noe, George Andrews, vice-president; Mrs. Lil Aldridge. housemother;
Robert Poffel, president; Francis Zeltman, secretary; Nicholas Kraft, Tom Barry, Robby Robinson. Third row: Burton Jarman. Alton Morgan,
Thomas Baxter, Guy Avery, Richard Mills, Richard Misdom, Robert Russell. John Warhol. Ron Hoffman, James Turc, Richard Terrill. Fourth
row: Allan Poffel, D. Brent McCullough, Thomas Lynch, William Gardner, Dick Mattingley, Kevin Baldwin, David Gregg, Ronald Neuman.
Stephen Kriso, Donald Bruce. Martin Petite, Thomas Werner, David Biiddell.
Delta Sigma Phi
'I SAW HER FIRST!"
315
The Delta Sigs moved into a remodeled
house this fall. It underwent major repairs last
summer.
The Delta Sig's have members in several
campus honoraries and organizations. Wednes-
day's DBK Managing Editor is a member of the
fraternity, as is a member of the senior class
legislature.
One of their favorite gathering places is
brother Zal's. It is also known as the Varsity
Grill.
9' ' $
* *
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DELTA TAU DELTA— First row: Larry Crumlish, Brad Becker, James Fosketl, treasurer; Neil Welty, secretary; Mrs. Dowling, housemother; Leo
Balsamo, president: W. Tomlinson Brown, vice-president; Kirtland Bass, James Bryan. Second row: Mark Whitemore, Russell Horman. Frank
(.oriup. David Cogar, Richard Lathan, William Valente, Robert Graybill, Brian Waidlcr. William Ferguson. Dale Carbonicr. Third row:
Charles Mundt. Edward St. John. Fred Anding, John Linderman, Porter Ellington. William Corbin, William Hall, James Bates, Marvin Storey,
Robert Crumlish, Dude I.arimorc.
Delta Tau Delta
F.ACII VI AK A I I HE Pi. EDGE DANCE, the DcltS
award the coveted Sorority oi the Year I rophy
to the outstanding sorority on campus.
Sound scholarship is important i<> the brothers
oi Deli. i I .tii Delia, who ranked seventh among
the eighty-eighi Deli chapters in the United
States in 1 959.
The Delts recently dedicated the Tom C.
Clark, [r. Memorial Library to the Associate
[ustice oi the Supreme Court's son. Tom. who
was ,i membei oi the fratei im\ .
Hev gang, I finally found our flag.
316
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KAPPA ALPHA— First row: Joe Harrington, Warren Williams, Randolph Greer, Thomas McGee, Robert Leonard, Frank Miceli, Thomas Lyons,
Richard Branmberg, James Mylander. Second row. Robert Moncure, Frank Romeo, William Gutermuth, Edward Griswold, secretary; Mrs. Ma-
holm, housemother; Gardner Shugart, president; Eugene Reckner, vice-president; William Hickey. Wayne Ebrite, Henry Stansbury. Third row:
Oick Hertz, Neal Heaton, Dave Symes, Al Spellman, Frank Culkin, George Collias, Mike Kavounis, Alan Margolis, Hilary Rowe, Richard Stogo,
Basilio Liacuris, Lee Gordy, Mitch Maiorana, Charles Heaton, William Blomc)uist. Fourth row: Steve Kislev, Jim Costas, Gary Jankowski, Rich
Sullivan, John Codd, Lawrence Wist, Danny McGuire, Mike Egan, Joseph Michel, Tom Wingate. Charlie Watson, James Buchheister, David
Wheeler, Howard Wheeler.
Kappa Alpha
All right, all right, I'll take a
shower!
■
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"Are you from Dixie?" could well be the
KA's national anthem. The confederate flag
waves atop their porch and Robert E. Lee is the
fraternity's inspirational leader.
For almost 40 years the KA's have been enter-
taining the campus with their lively KA Minstrel.
which is a welcome event each spring.
The KA's also sponsor an annual Orphan's
Party.
317
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I VMBDA CHI ALPHA— Fiwl row: Roger Barker. Perry Ostrowski, Robert Bean, Bob Geyer, Bill Hooks, Charles Reeder, Roland Broseker,
Richard ll\kcs. \rc<»i<l row. Frank Formica, Howie Fielding, William Harm, Jon Merkcl. Danny Maus, Everett Hannah, Elmer Laurent, C.
Summers Hunter, Harry Mallinoff. Third row: Frank Arnold, James Scanlan, Richard Turncy, Robert Boyer, secretary; Harry Cole, vice-presi-
dent; Mis. Carolyn Palmer, housemother; William Boyer, treasurer; 'William Meyers, Arthur Bacon, Orville She. Fourth row. Daniel Dick.
Dave Workman. Phillip Rogers, Brian MacMillan, Thomas Zchnter, David Schroeder, Neill Wilson, Edward Burbul, Robert Phillips, Richard
( ole, Richard Baker, Dean Fazenbaker, Paul May, Donald Voting. Fifthrow: Peter Ostrowski, Fielding Tabb, George Rabey, L\le Gallegos, Don-
ald Wilson, Fred Turkoff. Tom Coylc, Dan Ruby. Michael Costic, Stephen George. Richard Culbert, Richard Balenger. Michael Haggerty, Al
Hum, Claude Kendall.
Lambda Chi Alpha
HHH[
Lasi spring the Lambda Chi's decided to
encourage competition in athletic events among
sororities by sponsoring the first Annual Sorority
Olympics on campus. Hula-hooping and the wet-
mop shot put were typical events.
This year the Lambda Chi's won second
place in the Fraternity competition of Harmony
Hall, and claimed (he president of Men's League
.is a member.
Wearing blue blazers with the fraternity crest
is a tradition ol the Lambda Chi Alpha's.
"I told him a bushel of coin wasn't enough!
318
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PHI DELTA THETA— First row: Larry Salmon, Donald Montgomery, Marvin Pixton, Clyde Trousersnake, Paul Jervis, Hal Curtis, Daflron
Greenwell, Dick McDuffie, Curt Barker, John Swanson, Donald Bates. Second row: Bill Hildebrandt, Bernard McGinn, Bob Berger, Tom
Aversa, Bob Rodgers, Ken Paul, Tony Fratino, Jon Mills, Bjom Andersen, Pat Nolan. Dick Birkmeyer, Denny Fox, Dave Fleming. Third row:
Doug Dollenberg, John Hardisty. William Wilkinson, Buddy Renfro, Don Price, Wayne Lee, Edward Zebley, treasurer; Lowell McCoy, president;
Mrs. Fenner, housemother; Richard Sinclair, vice-president; Mike Murdock, William Cooper, Gerald Mikula, Joseph Scarborough, Peter Pierce.
Fourth row: John Westbrook, George Austin, Thomas Tucker, William Crawford, Danny Gilner, George Lassus, Denny Burns, Bob Foy, Buzzy
Pierce, Walter Ralph, Charles Hart, David Beadles, John Rogers, Vernon Tate, John Talbott, Alfred Bendell, John Ing, Thomas Glass, Robert
Smith, Tom Parker. Fifth row: S. Atwood, Hurts Richard, Gerry Drescher, Dick Reeser, Buddy Beardmore, Jay Tragle, Harwood Bevillc,
Denny Webster, Cokey Robertson Richard Haas, William Wolf, Mike Schaeberle, Robert Schatra, Joe Schiller, James Hawkins, J. Krypton, Paul
Sibalik, Bill Stauffer. Bob Gale, W. Dickson.
Phi Delta Theta
"I lost ten pounds, but I'll die if I don't eat soon!"
319
The Phi Delts had no complaints about
Greek Week last spring. They won first place in
the IF Sing, chariot races, and the bicycle races.
Their winning streak was continued this fall
when they won second place for their float at
Homecoming, and first place in the fraternity
competition at Harmony Hall.
They received the Hillock Trophy for
their outstanding achievement in both 1959 and
1960.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA— First row. James Knox, Edward Schmidt, Charles Ballman, Raymond Voskosky, William Woodbury, Robert Kight, Robert
Vosswinkle. Second row. Frank Mezullo, Peter Sheehan. Rodney Stude, Tom Morrissey, John Forbes, Bill Andrusic, Bud Duncan, George Stras-
baugh, Marty Frankel. Robert Micco, Bob Shoemaker. Third row. Cliff Krug, John McPhail, Tom Wieczorek, Phil Johnson, treasurer; R. Dennis
Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Hendley, housemother; Richie Moran, president; Fred Smith, Brud Patterson, secretary; Les Ricketts, Frank
Falter. Fourth row. Lee Kaiss, Duby Thompson, Ray Johns, John Fenton, William Pugh, Lee McCabe, Ken Dando, John Mills, Chappy Mcnnin
ger, John Fulton, Charles At treed, Steve Case. Walter Schlegel, Vincent Limauro, Daniel Ruffino. Fifth row. Frank Majewski, Dick Scarbalh. Wall
Malinowski, (hip Calderonello, Nick Kovalakides, George Waidner, Ken Gookin, John Patterson, William Dale, Fred Gale, Bill Scott. Bob
Ruhl. Richard Romiiic, Thomas Irwin, Clevc Vetter, Dave O'Brien.
Phi Kappa Sigma
One of our first established fraternities,
I'll i Kappa Sigma celebrates ils sixty-first year on
the Maryland campus in I960.
A spoils conscious group, the Phi Raps have
eighteen members represented on the various
university varsities. The president of the M Club
is a Phi Kap.
Bob Shoemaker, who recently completed a
iii in as IFC president, is a member of the group.
1 In- Phi Raps claim membership in ODK, Delta
Sigma l'i. and Phi Eta Sigma.
Tin; Llks Club mi i is.
320
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PHI KAPPA TAU— First row: Melville Foster, Paul Hall, Richard Nixdorf, treasurer; William Leake, president; William Robinson, secretary;
Carl Gardner, William Clagett, Philip Peeling, Ronald Shoupe. Second row: John Fieser, Peter Brock, Allan Eddy, Kirk Donovan, Theodore
Carroll, John Cherry, Pete Glekas, Bert Hoffman, Mike DuBuque.
Phi Kappa Tau
"It's a shame we can't enter Harmony Hall!"
321
This year marks the tenth anniversary of
the Phi Taus on the Maryland campus. In that
time, they have organized and sponsored Har-
mony Hall, at which they present the Bronze
Bucks award to the outstanding fraternity man
on campus. The Battle-Ax award is also given to
the outstanding housemother.
The Phi Taus are well represented in Arnold
Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, and other
campus honoraries.
i
^ **
I" 1 1 1 SIC. MA DELTA— First row. Eugene Weinzweig. Richard Jacobs, Jordan Obertier, Lee DogolofT, Betnie Plect, vice-president; Larry Granat,
president; Mike Hart/, treasurer; Ernest Wallner, secretary; Louis Kline, Dennis Winson, Marshall Gerstel. Second row. Sheldon Dobrcs. Rib-
(ii Freedman, Mervyn Pinerman, Michael Pollack, Allan Schwartz. Bruce Orange, Ronald Miller, Ira Goldman, Burton Finifter, Charles Winner,
\1 Pasco, Stephen Winkler. Richard Oflin, San ford Saidman. Third row. Ken Fedder, Sam Berkowitz, Barry Steinbach, Ralph Penn, Jin\
Berman, I.cRoy Lyon. Stephen Jarvis, Buddy Miller. Stephen Jacobs, Martin Schwartz, Frank Harlem. Ronald Cooper. Fourth row. Denny Bel-
man, Norman Mirne, Mai Gcfter, Harvey Hcyman. Ronald Weiner, Arnold Westerman, Stanley Goldberg, Joel Flax. Jerry Coffee. Barry Hen
dcrson, Steven Kat/. Neil Schulman.
Phi Sigma Delta
I in Phi Sigma Delta's wish to report that
in '59 their barber pole was replaced by Caesar,
the Free female of College Avenue, who was
voted most likely to succeed by all the males in
the \ ii inity. She had puppies for the Spring For-
mal and also lor Homecoming 1959.
Not lacking in altruistic work, the Phi Sigma
Deltas sponsored a dance and a raffle For United
Cerebral Palsy. I hey raised $2,000 Eor the found-
ation.
The Phi Sigma Delias have members in Pi
Delia Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Delia Nil Alpha,
Beta Alpha Psi, and Phi Alpha Theta.
322
"] don'i < Utl whether \\c lose, I just can't smoke
another one!''
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I'HI SIGMA KAPPA— Fin/ rotu: M. Stevenson, J. Rever, L. Billingsley, A. Hermann, C. Broadrup, R. Aaronson. Second row: Ed Lancaster, John
Scancarella, Joseph Burke, John Willin, Roland Shumate, Rick Love, Joseph Mish, Ted White. Third rou<: C. Peterson, D. Santarella, J. Pretty-
man, B. Cook, P. Rever, L. Nappi, P. Sweeney, R. Rittinger, L. Hefiin, R. Payne, R, Oursler. Fourth roxo: R. Hudson, C. Hook, Phillip Cole,
secretary; J. Towers, treasurer; Wayne Bethards, president; Mrs. Peg Smith, housemother; William Binch, vice-president; B. Wilson, D. Sharpc,
J. PofTenberger, B. Bounds. Fifth row: T. Billingsley, R. Yellowlees, R. Gundersdorff, R. Jones, H. O'Neill, D. Karr, R. Mellinger, S. Dawgert,
N. Wasileski, R. Johnston, D. Coder, C. Childs, L. Norman. Sixth row: J. Hill, W. Patterson, D. Fooks, D. Ryan, J. Wood, J. Reed, P. Harris,
William Willis, W. Weem, J. Pinholster, L. Young, T. Matlick, J. Zimmerman, P. Burr.
<2&
Phi Sigma Kappa
The sociables gather before Friday night.
323
The Phi Sigs are a politically-minded
group, as indicated by their interest in campus
politics. The president of SGA, Bob Yellowlees,
and the president of the Free State Party, Phil
Burr, are both Phi Sigs. Members also are on
the SGA legislature and committees.
The Phi Sigs claim IFC offices and members
on several varsity teams. They are also repre-
sented in ODK and Kalegethos.
A prize possession is Chris of Ravon, their
champion boxer dog.
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SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON— first row: Pete Redding. Ron Seher. Dick Schwartz, John Lauer, Bob Connelly. Second row: John Stitt. Omar
Chaney, Ted Beahm, William Bride, Richard Hyde, Starr Turczyk, Gilbert Rude. William Reisner. Third row: William Cushard, Arthur Stack,
(.cue Tyndall, Chuck Pittinger, David Melton, Eric Schmitter, Phil Ross, Don Avery, Hans Mayer, John Fischer. Fourth row: Art Phillips.
[horn ton Seller, (.. I.. Good, David Butts, secretary; Emory Brown, vice-president; Mom Miller, housemother; William O'Brien, president; Car-
roll Johnson, treasurer; David Williams, Ed Clabaugh, Douglas Ballard, Paul Gardella. Fifth row: Robert Rosato, Franklin Benjamin, Robert
Cunningham, Ryland Bristow, Roy Johnson. William Moriarity, Warren Oflutt, Malvoicen Hart, Jack Martin, Charles Baldwin, Ed Stevens,
Dean Field. I.endv Poole, Robert Burklcy. Michael Desmond, James Kenney. Sixth rou-. Harold Ingraham. Heniv Wainwright, Ed Roberts,
( ,il Gray, Car) Elder, Roy Dietrich, Dan Champion, Bill Johnson. Jerry Brogdon, John Sippel, Richard Myers, W'il li.nn Brice, Don Palmer.
l)i(k Margeson, (. Stuart Callison.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
I HUNK \\ 1 PAINTED 1111 WRONG llllNc'
Intramural athletics is the favorite
acii\ii\ ol the SAE's. Whether it be in football,
basketball, solib.tll or cross-country they arc con-
sistently strong contenders for the crown.
Known for their lions and the lion's roar, the
brothers disciplined their vocal chords enough
to win second place in the Inierfraternity Sing
las) spi ing.
A highlight ol theii social calendar is the
annual Bar-Beta each spring, which is a Free-for-
all pit ni< in the ( oiinii \ .
324
SIGMA ALPHA MU- First row: Irvin Kaufman, Kenneth Waissman, Morty Blumberg, Joel Smeyne, Les Fram. Larry LaBorwit, Allen Rehert.
Second row: Fred Bank, David Schwaber, Robert King, Arthur Hoffman, Ward Branduein, Arnold Greenspun, Stewart Rosenberg, Richard
Wiener, Alvin Schenk, Herbert Rosen. Third rou<: Bernie Reamer, Irv Freedman, Jonas Spiegel, Harold Dwin, president; Mrs. Mildred De
Lawrence, housemother; Fred Sugar, treasurer; Harry Friedman, Stanley Mazaroff, Louis Levin, Melvin Goldstein. Fourth row: Jeff Gordon,
Robert Decker, James Katcef, Barry Feldman, John Harman, Stan Dorman, Stephen Click, William Newberger, Chuck Abelson, Becky Brown,
Sander Coven, Sylvan Feldman, Dennis Berlin, Harmon Miller, Sar Kaufman, Marvin Harmatz. Fifth row: Allen Luray, Howar Getlan, Stuart
Harting, Stan Kailin, Bernard Helman, Barry Heyman, Stuart Fine, Walter Miller, Stephen Brickell, Jeffrey Legum, Edward Oppel, Eugene
Rosengarden, Melvin Jacob, Bernard Weinstcin, Arthur Savage.
^mm^m*
Sigma Alpha Mu
'If 1 MISS IT THIS TIME, I quit!'
No one can say the SAM's aren't striving to
keep school spirit alive with two cheerleaders and
the chairman of the Pep Committee in the fra-
ternity.
They are represented on the lacrosse, track,
and swimming teams. One of the brothers is an
Ail-American lacrosse player.
Each year at the Sophomore Carnival, the
SAM's award a trophy to the best booth.
The president of ODK and the Senior Class,
Stan Mazaroff, is a SAM. Members are also in
several honoraries.
325
M(.\l\ CHI— First row: Adrian led, Julien Sourwine, William Blatz. Robert White, Benjamin Bozarlh, Monte Edwards, Jerome Boron.
Second row. Norman Prince, Robert Black, Charles Cummings, Jay Silar, Chuck Glascr, Fred Adkins, Don Cox, Ron Byers, Ken Miller, John
Vnderson, Robert Harvey. Third row. W. Rasco, W. White. B. Diet/, R. Zapotocky, J. Rymer, vice-president; Mrs. Wright, housemother; John
McKechnie, president; Jim Oosterhous, treasurer; Car] Gail, secretary; Mike O'Neill, Jim Gavin. Fourth row: W. Jenne, A. (.rose, S, John-
son, |. Chaney, R. Leahy, W. Fisher, E. Green, K. Gole, |. Russell, Alfred I it/Simons, Pete Wasmer, Wayne Basil, Newton Williams, |. Sims,
Dennis Wicklein, Bill Hopkins. Fifth row. Philip Schriver, Ilaiis Huhndorff, James Anderson. Robert Cangclosi, George I. apes. Edward
O'Laughlin, Carl Brudin, George Doetsch, Larry Dinson, Robert Stramski, Bob Hargest, Don (.times, Frederick Brookman, William Sullivan,
Kenneth Dahlin, Wayne Heckrottc.
Sigma Chi
"Ail right, wisi (.it! Who's going
to ilkil?"
Il can truthfully be said thai the Sigma Chi's
have a hand in nearly every till on campus. I hc\
have held business manager positions on all cam
pus publications for several years, including litis
year's Tei rapin.
rhej retired the Sophomore Carnival lroph\
lasi yeai aftei winning it three years in a row.
The Sigma Chi's have a host <>| alumni on the
Faculty, including Dean Gear) Eppley, Fred De-
\l.ui. and coaches rVfillikan and Shipley.
326
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SIGMA NU— Fir*/ rozo: Bob Crane. Andy Miller, Lyn Brogan, Joe Raposo, treasurer; Lewis Buchanan, president; Neil McNerny, vice-presi-
dent; Sterling Moyer, secretary; Bernie Solomon, Dave Luber. Second row: Joe Kerensky, Barry Davis, Charles Couchman, Carroll Cala, Bob
Barto. Mike Brennan, Phil Lauro, Jim Marthinuss. Third row: Doug Smith, Joseph Holland, Guy Harper, Harry Gilford, Chester Foster,
Richard Richier, Bill Brown, Bill Wood, Dave Canby.
Sigma Nu
"We may not have been first,
but ours weighs more!"
327
Sigma Nu was founded at Maryland in 1917,
making it the second national fraternity estab-
lished on campus. At present it is the fifth largest
fraternity in the country.
Each Spring the Sigma Nu's hold a White Rose
Formal named in honor of the flower of Sigma
Nu. It is quite a gala affair, with all the trim-
mings.
Some of the famous alumni are Dr. Wilson H.
Elkins, Walt Dropo, Glenn Miller, and Dave
Guard of the Kingston Trio.
31
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sIC.M \ PFII EPSILON— First row: John Campbell, Daniel Stoner, Joseph Zavona, John Axley. William Filsinger, Douglas Worrall, James Ryan,
|ames Reid. Second row. R Deffenbaugh, H. Repass, K. rive, D. Whitman, George Kaludis, treasurer; Austin Fox. president; D. Arthur,
vice-president; 1). rhompson, secretary; V dicker, I. Mandukich, J. Reynolds. Third row: P. Sherwood, W. Norris, J. P. White, Richard
Parker, Tom Bigelow, Raymond Hess. John Middlestadt, William Munson, J. lams. Hob Carroll, F. Shearer, Pat Hyland, R. Cramer. Fourth
row: K. Tillman, H. Huntt, J. Emery, 1). Beegle, C. Stoner, G. Lassise, R. Murdoch. W. Bell, J. Halstead, M. Wheatley, J. Leimanis, B, Bucll.
| raggart, Charles Marshall, Frank Holt.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
I he Sig Eps are well known for their red
\ i sis .mil the house with the red door. Each year
ihe\ add color to (-reek Week with their pageant
at the Chariot Races.
The Sig Eps (. i paired t i i si place in the Studenl
Union Bridge Tournament in 1959, and second
place in the Sophomore Carnival.
The treasure i ol SGA, FOB Chairman, and
the Chief [ustice of the Studenl Court are Sig
Eps. I lit \ have members in ODK. Kalegethos,
Phi Eta Sigma, SGA legislature and committees.
"Il WI HI! A BUMP, Wl 'Vl HAD 1 I
328
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SIGMA PI— First row: Philip McCabe, Walt McGee, Richard Hayward, William Barnes, president; Charles Peck, vice-president; Philip Kane,
treasurer; William Davis, Donald Webster. Second row: Robert Spence, William Ramey, M. King, Edward Brown, Charles McComb, Andrew
Orsie. Ralph Carrello, Burton Mclntire, Donald Capron,
Sigma Pi
TWO OUT OF THREE PREFER GIRLS.
329
The Sigma Pi's returned to the school this fall
to find their house had undergone a few changes.
A new dining room and recreation room were
pleasant sights to behold.
One of our "youngest" fraternities, 1960
marks their eleventh year on the Maryland cam-
pus.
During that time the fraternity has partici-
pated in many campus activities. At present the
fraternity has members on the rifle team, wrest-
ling team, and debating team.
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I \l EPSILON PHI— Fir*/ roa 1 : Jim Levin Norman Posner, Jimmy Friedman. Charles Price, Tony Lamden. Allan Rabineau, Richard Haul,
[clonic Goldstein, Edward Morganstein. Second row: Charles Freeland, Aronld Spitzen, Ronald Spahn, Jules Sidle, Louis Kaplan. Lain
ISImk. 1 1 \ Feldman, Steve White, Harvey Kallins. Michael Perkins. Third row: Larry Fox, Philip Pushkin .Fred Ansel. Chuck Sandler, set
retary; Benton Becker, president; Mrs. Nell Martin, housemother; Bob Yerman. vice-president; Mitchell Sla\itt. treasurer: Martin Wolff,
David Saaks, Sheldon Wallerstein. Fourth row. Gerald Harrison, Larry Auster .Stan Caplan, Edward Sibel, Myron Bloom, Elliott Friedman,
Lee Gresser, Bernard Manacher, Stuart Berney, Beryl Jacobson, David Yurakas, Norm Ressin, John Galanee, Kenneth Topaz, Aaron Linchuck,
\l.iu Goldfein. Fifth row: Leonard Saval, Gerald lean. Jerome Bloom. Elliott Weiner, Terry Himelfarb, Martin Racenstein, Bruce Gerber,
Bernie Weintraub, Michael Cohen. Lewis Millman, Robert Salcn, John Mason, Burt Moicn, Mike Pincus, Harold Fox, Joel Sherman. Sam
Klamner.
Tau Epsilon Phi
I he Tep's returned to school this fall with
much enthusiasm alter their convention last sum-
mer at Grossinger's in New York. I hey were
first runner-up For the best chapter award given
!>y their national. They also won a regional
scholarship award. Always taking a leading pari
in extra-curricular activities, the Tep's sponsoi
the Blood Di ive each yeai ,
I lic\ also claim thai more rep's gel pinned
than tit) (.reeks in any other houses
Is it possibli they all have the s.une exam?
330
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TAU KAPPA EPSILON— First row: Joseph Murphy. John Tracy, Edgar Boxwell, Charles Eackles, W'inton Davenport, president; Walter Hell-
man treasurer; W. Mason Wetzel, secretary; Robert Cullen, Don Bindok, Dick Mensing. Second row: Michael Benkert, Joseph Cascino,
Robert Beacham, Joseph Olszewski, Kenneth Groshon. John Apostol, Richard Millhouser, Joseph Davies, Philip Fisher, Michael Carney, Jon
Petersen. Third row: Artman Reeves. Ronald Dick, William Foody, Richard Vankovvski, Joseph Aro. Terry Heemann, Carl Moltz, Jack Her-
bert, William Johnson, George Murphy, Robert Artigiani, Art Clessuras. Fourth row: T. W, George, R. Grudziecki, F. Johnson, G. McCain,
D. Oakley, Charles Wachmuth, Ralph Harris, George Kabus, Robert Holthaus, Chuck Regnier. Richard Howe. Ed Stickell.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
'Can't you guys block him just once?'
331
Active in fraternity sports competition, the
TKE's won the football championship for the
second consecutive year. They also were the run-
ners-up in the softball, track and volleyball Intra-
murals in 1959.
Hom|e'coming 1959 marked the second year in
a row that TKE's have won third place in the
float competition.
A popular sight at the home football games
is the TKE bell, which occasionally "disappears"
from their houses in the gulch.
A*+m
1)111 \ (ill Firsl row: Richard Wilkinson, James Scible, Domenic Grancagnolo, Robert Wright. Peter Chakmakian, William Gosnell
Second row. [ohn Crowl, Richard Cahill, John Randolph, secretary; John Bigelow, vice-president; Joseph Lillard, president; Maurice lewis
treasurer; [ohn Barrett, William Havens, Bill Osha. Third row. Richard Hopkins, Larry Hare, Jerry Klein, Tom Kleis, rom Durkin, Henry
Romberg, |<>hn Lucas, fames Hughes, Edwin Bowers, John Bonnar. Fourth row: Julian Tepper, Thomas Mitchell. Ed Bradley, Carroll Leip-
old Richard Kidwell, Frederick Turco. Paul Beatty, David Dam/it. Dave Richardson, Don Kent Richard Logue, Don Walker.
Theta Chi
The Theta Chi's arc very fond ol their mas-
cot, Shelly. The neighbors, whom she lias been
bothering for a semester, are nol so delighted
uiih her. however.
I Ins year the Theta Chi's had their house's
living moms and parly rooms remodeled to give
the plat e a little "atmosphere."
Always ,t strong contender in intramural
sports competition, the I heta Chi's also had one
hundred pei (tin participation in the blood drive
the pasi two semesters.
"Aw comi on. <■! ul I don't have much hail anywayl"
332
f.VV$
ft f . § f '
ZETA BETA TAU— first rou': Michael Richman, Danny Schloss, Martin Miller, Burton Amernick, Aaron Asrael, Charles Shapiro, Harry
Walen. Second rote: Norm Steinberg, Geoff Berman, Philip Gallant, William Levy, Richard Klaff, Howard Goldfinger, Neil Smalkin, Steve
Schapiro, Laurence Abrams'on, Steve Salup. Third row. Richard Krieger, Allan Altschull, Eugene Friedman, John Haas, Bob Schaftel, Allan
Levy, Marshall Layton, president; Mrs. Charlotte Shifrin, housemother; William Kaplan, vice-president; Leslie Pittler, treasurer; Phil Tucker,
Leonard Wachs, Jay Salkin, Barry Solomon. Fourth row. Michael Tepper, Stuart Broth, Robert Sachs, Jerry Foreman, Philip Gottlieb, Neal
Kramer, Wayne Hausman, Richard Flax, David Caplan, Murray Sarubin, Morton Marcus, Stanley Rohd, Morris Krome, Richard Sher, Danny
Snyder, Roger Fox, Brian Meringoff. Stanley Shapiro. Fifth row. Allan Steincr, Louis Leon, Sandy Shapiro, Fredric Krieger, Steve Overbeck,
Daniel Kemper, Gary Huddles, Robert Morgenstein, Allan Freidson, Steve Oseroff, Louis Kramer, Lee Stotsky, Barry Stern, Allan Alperstein,
Stanley Katzenstein, Allan Mason, Howard Feldman, Larry Givner.
Zeta Beta Tau
1595
pRE-EXAM DAY,
« mnm w* rm
ZBT's concentrate on finals.
333
The ZBT's decided they liked the first place
trophy they won for their homecoming float in
1958, and decided to win it again. This they did
in '59.
One of the brothers, Phil Tucker, was co-
chairman of the Kingston Trio Concert which
proved to be a tremendous success. He was also
elected president of IFC this year.
The ZBT's won the IFC basketball champion-
ship last year.
The school mascots, their turtles, are a familiar
sight to all Marylandites.
Dormitories
Dormitory
Jfe
Goodnight.
DH
RESIDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION-Finl row: Dick Harden, RobertAnderson, Michael I. Castman, Larry P. Furtaw, Waller R. Beach, vice-
president; Albert M. Gordon, president; Charles I. Smith, Bruce J. Gold, James E. Farrall, Wayne A. Hause, Richard H. Bard. Baldomero E.
Valasco. Secotid row: Barton I.. Breighner, William C. Schultheis, William J. Logar, Riley W. Eldridge, Nils W. Larscn, Gerald Sagel, Robert
I". Lubber t. James ]•'. l'ntiii.ui. John C. Baker. Barry W. Vickers, Roy I. Behlke.
Resident Men's Association
RlsK . . . SHAVE
AND SHINF!
RMA strives for unity among the numerous
men's dormitories. Hoping to establish better
self-government, they have set dormitory standards
and have written a constitution.
The group has sponsored dances and has
planned a banquet lor outstanding dorm mem-
bers. A Dining Hall buffet was held in co-opera-
tion with members of AWS. Such activities, along
with an intramural atldetic program, help to
improve dormitory life and recognize deserving
residents.
336
Wintertime .
Hall.
bombarding Montgomery
A Time
for Everything...
Dessert time
room.
. dancing in Caroline's rec-
Sleepy time .
lounge.
. . catching a few winks in the
337
Somersei f.iRis deck their halls with holiday cheer. Ri'b-a-di'b-di b, two dimes for a tub.
()\i mini n 10 <>m and ;ill i^ well.
338
40^f
m # *_*
ANNE ARUNDEL HALL— First row: Tatjana Chapelsky, Jurate Palubis, Birute Penkiunas, Milda Ankudas, Linda McCloud, Sue Coulboume,
Linda Cavin, Alma Thompson, Sandi Krauss, June Friedlander, Priscilla Ramos, Rina Torrieri, Mary Lou Irving, Joan Goldschmidt, Caro-
lyn Cook, Betsy Allnut. Second row. Nancy Hudson, Barbara Green, Andrea Barcella, Agnes Keller, Barbara Burdette, Janice Missel, Bobby
Warfield, Toni Hoover, Gloria Snook, Zonda Carlock, Eardie Hoffman, Carol Welsh, Ann McDowell, Ellen Hart, Sandy Carton, Susan Zim-
merman, Sarah Gray. Third >ou<: Lynn Rades, Robin Staley, Carolyn Geitka, Linda Essig, Mary Petro, Shirley Biller, Bonnie Schindler.
Dorothy Collison, Lucy Gidden, Dorothy Richburg, Barbara Jenkins, Patricia Olson, Ruth Dowden, Ruth Anne Hatfield, Jean Allen, Faye
Johnson, Sydney Sarita. Fourth row: Jacqueline Herner, Jean Chandler, Catherine Britton, Steffi Lippman, Artis Thaniel, Elinor Evenchick,
Betty Meyers, Judy Smelkinson, Donna Schenker, Phyllis Levy, Judy Luchinsky, Alverta Darden, Roswitha Snay, Nickie Siegel, Priscilla Wein-
berg. Gretel Hanauer, Eleanor Lanabee, Carol Atwell. Fifth row: Jennie Smith, Joyce Parker, Paula Travers, Jo Ann Sachs, Jane Wade,
Anne Marie Plummer, Jeanne Fletcher, Mary Pressimone, Morrow Cox, Sandi Ginsberg, Rosalie Chamberlin, Inez Lloyd, Patricia Fisher,
Margaret Kerr, Jo-Ann Morris, Pearl Holland, Anne Michael, Carolyn O'Brien.
Anne Arundel Hall
The "line-up" at an Anne Arundel dessert.
During the past quarter of a century the
softly lit pine-paneled lobby of Anne Arundel
Hall has seen the passing of hundreds of girls.
Miss Lenna L. Gross, housemother, has watched
these girls for twenty-five years win trophies for
W.R.A. and campus activities. The girls of "An-
nie A" have been members of many campus or-
ganizations and scholastic honoraries, and the
dorm has won the Scholastic Trophy for the last
two years.
Socially, Anne Arundel has many desserts and
dances throughout the year, an Orphans' Party at
Christmas time, and in the spring its lawn is
gaily lit by the glowing lights of their Lantern
Dance.
339
ifi
ttt
* t *
iff *
. ;\
( PROLINE HALL -First row: Patricia Morton, Rose Marie Hickson, Joyce Bowman, Betty Soth, Gloria Wise, Marjorie Covert, Ann Meyers, Judy
Schmidt, Joan Meredith, Sandra Richards, Cathy Ripley, Lois Jennings, Valerie Lavery. Second ;«»•: Myra Hess, Kathleen Benedick, Nancy
( dus, Diane Young, Lynne Berkis, Moll) Devlin, Barbara Brown, Marianne O'Connell, Louise Coddinglon, Lynda Metcalfe, Bonnie Reid. Ce-
celia Strathern, Janie Callis, Helen Carter, Llsic Bradley, Madeline Murray. Third row: Judith Green, Stephanie Tolle, Mary Rauchhaus, Jud\
Stein, |ayne Ehnes, Beverly sum. Margaret Blackburn. Eleanor Schwartz, Maryann Con tee, Margaret Dickson, Judy Buckel, Joanne Landry,
B< tv\ Bowman, Alma Councilman, Anne Powell. Fourth row: Lynne Rogers. Rita Usher. Ruth Miller. Linda 1'oore. Kathv Raffaclo, Ann Han
den, lobs Silberschlag, Elaine Cooper. Carolyn Pass, Sheila Cooper, Barbara Puchak, Nancy Jane Hare. Karla Hulla, Patty Manning, Joyce Bien,
Bonnie Bergeran. Fifth row: Joan Johnson, Sally James, Sue Miller, Patty Kempers, Harmony King, Janis Lindley, Pamela Shephard, Arlcne
McElwee, Annc-Liis Soot. Nancy Boyer. Cathy Schaub, Jeanette Clarke, Priscilla Allen, Ann Roush, Lyle-Kay Fabrick, Nancy Carpenter, Norma
I IK k( I
Caroline Hall
Couples danci i<> swing at a Caroline dessei t.
Caroline Hall made its appearance on
the Maryland scene six years ago, and in thai
short time lias made a name lor itself.
Caroline Hall can boast of having Miss Mont-
gomery of 1959, and ihc first runner-up in the
I Of)!) Miss Maryland contest.
Sportswise, Caroline has won the W.R.A.
Softball Tournament lor the second time, and
has won an Archery Trophy. Several members
ol Freshman Women's Honorary. Alpha Lambda
Delta, dwell here.
Mis Dorothy E. Prutei. housemother, has
seen the Big Sister Christmas Party, the Dean's
Tea, and Saturday morning Coffee and Confusion
get-togethers become a tradition.
340
CARROLL BALL-First row: Constance Winter, Jeanne O'Neill, Marjorie Smith, Vicky Watt, Amy Sakers, Rita Smelkinson, Paula Prusch,
Natalie Nevius, Bobbie Haase, Joan Hopkins, Johanna Menzer. Second row; Margaret Otstot, Opal King, Elizabeth Schmincke, Regi Bollinger,
Bonnie Ragland, Cyndy Clayton, Joyce Dale, Donna Ringler, Linnell Robinson. Pat Phillips, Chrysanthe Diakoulas, Linda Laird, Gloria Halow,
Mary Noppenberger. Third row: 'Carole Southall, Phyllis Lee, Mary Fessenden, Marge Schellberg, Bettie Bryan, Jackie Peterson, Mary Louise
Cox, Georgann Wetherill, Terry Truppner, Carol Pearson, Harriet Ginsburg, Bonnie Holman, Linda Bonnel, Barbara Hoffman, Mary Tiffcy.
Fourth row: Herminia Nudo, Duane Pincuspy, Helein Dodd, Barbara Kupiec, Carolyn Tate, Joan Fowler, Linda Jones, Perri Rosdol, Joan Ross-
work, Elvera Smith, Miriam Lee, Ingram Sollie, Myma Tatum, Corinda Bumette. Fifth row: Mary Elaine Bryce, Karen Hart, Marian Vanden-
berg, Jean OHare, Chrissiec Sears, Yvonne Glebas, Ellen Slater, Sheila Sherman, Judith Curland, Lee Kaiser, Carole Nortnip, Myrna Magalotti,
Brcnda Blosser, Patricia Dayett, Victoria Hainsfurther,
Carroll Hall
Carroll Hall Residents will find that this
June all of the year's events will still be vivid in
their memories, for Halloween week's Dracula's
Drag, the Faculty Tea, Christmas parties, Skit
Night, and a Farewell Party for seniors are events
that cannot be forgotten.
The television set the girls bought with their
own money will be remembered as competition
against studying. Participation in W.R.A. spon-
sored events will be remembered, as well as the
Fable Tennis Trophy, the Coffee Hours and
the fire-side chats given by clergymen and non-
academic speakers.
m — n
\rt—:vr I
The girls are planning an attractive room for the
new semester.
341
In September of 1958 Dorchester Hall
opened its door for die first time. Each year
Dorchester Had plans to have a "kick off" dance
called the Football Frolics to get their social
season under way.
Dorchester won two trophies her first year
on campus; the Homecoming Trophy for house
decorations, and an Agricultural Trophy for win-
ning the Cow Milking Contest.
Members of Dorchester Hall are also members
of Angel Flight, Flying Follies, Alpha Lambda
Delta, Freshman Honorary Sorority, and Mortar
Hoard.
Dorchester Hall also participates in desserts
and W.R.A. athletic competition.
Girls in Dorchester find that hm is as im-
portant as studying.
Dorchester Hall
DORCHESTER HALL— First row: Sandra Carpenter, Barbara Fulkersin, Jeanne Williams, Penny Engel, Kae Mack, Joanna Bray, Janet Dann-
heiser, Enid Zipperman, Bobbi Weinstein, I. ana Lewis, sheila Saradin, Carole Schwimer, Carolyn Wadleigh, Carol Bayless. Second row: Janet
Hilder, Jud) Jennings, Susannc Bcycrle, Sheila Kirschbauin, Leah .Spencer. Nirmala Lall, Shirley Zalesky, Bonnie Barnes. Nancy Hulhtnl.
Eileen Varan, Shirley Gundersdorff, Carole Gillis, Lois Nicholson, Betty Brewer. Linda Shawn, Helen Miller. Third row: Sharon Gcndason.
Helen Ross, Muriel Kinser, Carolyn Barclay, Marlene Harris, Susan Goodman, Monica Scott. Carolyn Want/, Feme Harding. Carilee Town-
shend, Vera Mae Ernst, Rita Sitiiitk. Betty Ann Dasher, Kady Giveir, Carol Joseph, Barbara Wendler, Mary Ann l'riuhett, Delia Weis. Fourth
row: Ginn) Packard, Gini Irvine, Marilyn Filler, Judy Guard, Carol link. Helen Frankenberg, Betsy Newlon, Karen Kraemer, Hanna Zavetz,
Virginia Poole, Pal O'Neal, Dona Byerily, Carole Hoffman, Adrienne Schectman, Lucy Jo Wolf, Robyn Rudolph. Fifth row: Kookie Byrnes,
Carlyn Weston, Bonnie Berger, Georgene Edmunds, Mary Alice Fisk, Jane Magidson, Joan Hahn, Suzanne Cooke, Carolyn Walker, Mar) Archi
bald. Sail) Cooper, Jacqueline Crothc, LuAnn Crook, Sandra Coulbourne. Margaret Brown, Barbara Potzner, Judy Cray. Rena Sue Melnick.
Hi i
*v
r*
t. # §
I
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Queen Anne's Hall begins the social
school year by sponsoring an annual Fall Festival.
In February a Heart Hop, where a queen of
the dormitory is chosen, is held annually, while
in April Queen Anne's Hall holds a Jamaica
Jump. The dormitory had a Talent Show in
November, and open house at Homecoming and
Parents' Day. The girls also have an annual
Christmas Party as well as an Orphan's Party.
The dormitory bids farewell to its graduating
members in the form of a Senior Farewell Party.
Residents of Oueen Anne's excell scholastic-
ally and are members of Alpha Lambda Delta.
The dorm also houses the presidents of Angel
Flight and Gamma Sigma Sigma.
The girls in Queen Anne's discover that four
can study together.
Queen Anne's Hall
OUEEN ANNE'S HALL-First row: Valorie Wood, Sandra Jordan, Bette Olson, Carol Krantz, Barbie Uricheck, Eileen Dalton, Frances Guerra.
Anne Brailhwaite, Linda Seabolt, Jane Owens. Second row. Teri Clayton, Claire Williams, Heidi Hoffman, Kathleen Wallace, Marcia Hendrix,
Jody Reynolds, Pat Respcss, Betz Hanley, Rose Galinis, Eva Latino, Sara Murphy, Lois Stockett. Third row: Nancy Scollon, Janet Simmons,
Judy Bavis, Alice Cochran, Lois Musgrove, Eleanor Murphy, Elissa Mattheis, Penny Hoke, Helene Long, Bootsie Tavaroza, Carol Hall, Linda
O'Mallcy, Julie Anderson. Fourth row: Willette Borden, Linda Epperly, Ann Murray. Gail Faro, Julie Schmidt, Carol Zamkowski, Sylvia Brit-
tingham, Donna Hall, Lana Shapiro, Dorothy Altshul, Judith Klebanow, Jane Goodhand. Laura Baxter. Fifth row: Carole Urie, Pat Downs,
Mary Lou Kenney, Jean Lee, Marlyn Scott, Joanne Hyre, Sandra Osburn, Rosa Moxley, Mary Lou Sullivan, Sandra Ratzel, Ann Singley, Tommie
Lee Coulbourne, Barbara Hamilton, Sarah King, Judith Sillman, Elaine Johnson.
- B £ w nr'vM *■,-*■ ^P"^B -M ^ *
S I MARY'S HALL— First row. Phyllis Crandell, Margaret Wagner, Harriet Neuman, Elizabeth Bowen, Linda Thomas, Mary Lou Picciolo, Mar
».ii<t Neighbours, Norita Clayton, Nora McManus, Margo Mellen, Lisa Brisker, Sue VanOrder, Marilyn Joyce Miller. Second row. Janet Gwyn,
Marianne Heft, fane Zimmerman, Margaret Bateman, Mary Fejfar, Katherina Dailey, Carol Byrd, Mary Ann Torovsky, Judy Beaver, Barbara
Beckett. Ro; Ehrlich, Annette Evans, Shirley Leikach, Linda Swogell, Nancy Durigg, Una Vort. Third row: Deanna Alucz, Carolyn Coghill,
Nanq Loweth, Judith Cooper, Bessie Bessette, Sue Kimmel, Sarah Schl-'singer, Tul>\ Saperstein, Rosamond Bettie, Carole Parks, Rita Dia
mond, Freda Bean, Eleanor Baker. Marylouise Ruggiero, Linda Ritchie. Pat Reisinger, Katherine Mosley, Rosemary Zidwick, Jacqueline Miller.
Fourth row: Mary living. Margarete Hirsch, Mary Rice, Madeleine Hingeley, Melita Bauiiigartncr, Millie Lee, Charlotte Stump, Alice Frankel,
Carolyn Dudley, Gale \rtz, Kathryn Schilling, Linda Kn/.ik Eileen Kenna, Joyce Peikin, Penny Peers, JoAnn Lednum, Paula Huffington, Joanna
sli-.ki. Fifth row: Grazina Duda, Carol Latona, Laura Morgan, Enid Feld, Anita Stchr, Helen Poffenbarger, Liz Hall, Anne Teter. Karin Larsen,
Elbe Thomas, liis Berman, Patricia DeAmico. Claire Prager, Sue-Ellen Screen, Priscilla Knight. Joy Dittmar. Jackie Price. Lynn Frecdenburg.
St. Marys Hall
Inter] udi .
Si Mary's Hall, (he oldest dormitory on
the University of Maryland campus, has a great
deal to he proud of, lor thirty-two of its one
hundred and twenty-six residents had a 3.0 or
better over-all scholastic average.
In athletics Saint Man's Hall made their
mark with a championship basketball team. Dur-
ing the 1959 Blood Drive, the dormitory placed
second.
listed among Saint Mary's social functions
are desserts and datues which draw attendance
from other colleges as well as from the Univei
sitv ol Maryland.
344
Somerset Hall has many girls active on
campus. It houses the A.W.S. president, a mem-
ber of Who's Who, and two Terrapin editors.
Somerset has won the Blood Trophy three con-
secutive times.
The dormitory holds many desserts and a
Christmas Party, at which carol singing is a
tradition. In the spring, the junior girls sponsor
a cook-out. The dorm also holds coffee hours
where speakers of interest are invited to present
their views. Mrs. Phyllis Lewis is the house-
mother.
Sunday morning — one.
Somerset Hall
SOMERSET HALL— First row: Page Mowbray, Anita Goldberg, Charlotte Jones, Lee Marshall, Nena Fennell, Joan Blechman, Susan Kelman,
Betsy Lampton, Bobbie Baumner, Susan Golaner, Maxine Skwersky, Charlotte Savage, Linda Easter. Second row: Jeanne Turnbull, Linda White.
Georgia Bailey, Barbara Harney, Eleanor Keene, Marcia Hoffman, Patricia Souder, Sylvia Papavasiliou, Kay Koukoulas, Linda Hyssong, Louise
Bail, Bernardine Raeder, Karen Straus, Harriet Kincaid. Third row: Bonnie Lubin, Sandy Johnson, Lynda Levin, Elaine Levin, Ellen Wolfson,
Bertie Rand, Gerry Kesner, Irene Stag, Patricia Murphey, Kitty-Lee Badger, Elizabeth Merritt, Elizabeth Smith, Beverly Loeffler, Gail Thibault.
Fourth row: Barbara Mark, Paula Dubov, Nancy Hydinger, Peggy Baumgardner, Mary Johnstone, Anita Seaton, Charlene Logan, Carol Appel-
stein, Pat Krause, Bobbi Hull, Gayle Pentecost, Sue Rhymes, Carolyn Russ, Mary Yehl, Marian McLean. Fifth row: Priscilla Mitchell, Virginia
Harvey, Joan Griswald, Carole Mancha, Judy Glass, Celeste Lombardi, Nancy Henderson. Virginia Taggart, Betty Snyder, Jane Cameron, Linda
Dawson. Caroline Lewis, Martha Anderson, Elena Lopez.
»K
Wfj
A REAL MIDDLEMAN ON MARYLAND'S CAMPUS is
Wicomico Hall, the center portion of the Gulch
dormitories built in 1954. Since that First orienta-
tion week many new laces have become old ac-
quaintances, and these girls in turn have offered
a helping hand to the dink bedecked freshman.
Traditions on the campus change from year
to year, but W.R.A. tournaments, desserts, sock
hops, peanut parties, Saturday breakfasts of coffee
and doughnuts. Monday dorm meetings, and study
halls, will always remain a part of the Wicomico
scene. These activities are supervised by Mrs.
Mary Burch, housemother, and Mrs. Ethel
Frinkle, house director.
Winner of last year's Volleyball Champion-
ship. Wicomico sponsors an annual Ping-pong
Tournament, and an inter-dormitory tennis con-
test.
Wicomico coins relax on the front steps of their
dormitory.
Wicomico Hall
WICOMICO HALL— First row: Lois Davis, Sheila Williams, Alfrcda Licbermann, Jcb Palmer, Dolores Rill, Judy Burger, Marjorie Simmons.
Barbara Harvey, Carolyn Whittington, Barbara Watson. Second row. Laverne Ecsery, Mary Ethel Knieiiem, Barbara Siegel, Charlotte Berenholtz,
Ritamae Hackerman, Betty Wood, Pat Johnson, Judy Burke, Margery Alio, Barbara McLean, Kike Rickl. Third row: Nancy Troy, Ann Davidson,
I'.ntN Huebner, (.ail Wasserman, Florence Binkley, Judith Krtisc. Carlene Scrivner, Laurette Councilman. Joy Wainio, Milli Surasky, Anne-Marie
Cabor, Marilyn Mackessy, |m Green. Fourth row: Sybil Moree, Hester Schrufer. Eunice Alperstein, Dana Litman, Dede Canter. Roslyn Goodman.
Sus.in I urn, Mae Dei. Irene Suizu, Jane Barocn, Carol Love. Jan Hall, June Tiemey. Fifth row. Terese McCurry. Nina Sklarevsky, Melinda Cecil.
Robin Coodell, Judy Bundy, Podie Bedell, Lorna Cook. Christine Alio. Vera Powell. Pat LcBiun. Nancy Stevens. Linda Houts, Natalie Mcyerson.
Juan I- lie i le, 1- bba ( In istenscn.
•
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WORCESTER HALL— First row. Jeannette Liglit-Orr, Patricia Kehoe, Sally Maury, Myrna Joy, Joanne Silver, Mary Lee St. John, Suzanne
l'atton, Marcellyn Bennett, Patricia Powell, Estclle Kushner, Barbara Keller, Eugenia Tsimis, Winifred Dend. Linda Ray, Cynthia Heisler. Sec-
ond row. Virginia Brant, Jakki Weis, Rona Kushner, Elaine Wilbert, Jeannie Ford, Nancy Wingham, Sherry Sterman, Linda Winston, Leticia
Pallet. Carol Jones, Jane Bartley, Mary Ann Wilson, Elizabeth Wilcox, Joanne Clabaugh, Ede Cramniatte, Ann Meissner, Janice Odcn. Third
row. Lois HolFinan, Dorothy Aslilcy, Valeric Rabcy, Donna King, Sue Meyers, Audrone Svotelis, Gloria Smith, Nancy Long, Bonita Simmons. Cyn-
thia Gordon, Bonnie Carey, Maurine Hayfer, Jeanne Hamill, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Wheeler, Margaret Talbot, Gwcn Crandell, Ann Bushong.
Fourth row. Elaine Zome, Rebecca Hays, Roberta Olscn, Harriet Cohen, Maida Pines, Sue Glazer, Betty Valiant, Janice Robinson, BeGe Smith,
Marilyn .Shine, Jane Wharton, Susan Metzger, Anne Reeder. Evelyn Horansku, Dorothy Harkins, Meg Dippold, Ree Retha Hall. Fifth row.
Pamela Bcckjord, Phyllis Hoffenberg, Linda Jennings. Wendy Cross, Carlotta Miller, Kay Winter, Judy Lieberman, Marilyn Weiss, Stamatia
Chcbithes, Patricia Gaboon, Carolyn Strickland, Lois Einfeldt, Ann Gre^n, Anne Porter, Barbara Edwards, Ann Wilson, Carol Kempf, Carrie
Chaney, Diana Del.anoy, Jean Morgan. Joanne Tamburo.
Worcester Hall
The girls of Worcester welcoming incoming freshmen.
The newest addition to the women's dormi-
tories is Worcester Hall. The dormitory is
composed of an enthusiastic group of freshmen
who are aided by representatives from the older
dorms.
The one hundred and fifty girls who resided
in Worcester Hall this past year had a very suc-
cessful social season. Not a week went by during
the semester without a dessert. Within the first
three weeks of the semester the Worcester social
calendar was filled through Christmas, and all
of the affairs were held in the beautiful pine-
paneled recreation room of which Worcester is
so proud.
347
r
VNN \l'(il is ii \| L- First row: Robert I.. Phillips, William Blomquist, Robert C. Wiliey, Howard R. Cohen, Robert I). McCullah, Michael A.
raylor, vice-president; Richard Bard, president; Robert S. Fertitta, vice president. Bruce Vanek, resident assistant; Glenn Patterson, facult\ resi-
dent; John Hurt, Jr. Second row: Joseph Levin, Dave Briddell, Dave Anderson, Robert Pearson, Gra\ Riddick, Ron Basil. Daniel Boyd, Allen
Rehert, Bill Miller, terr) Ringler, Igor Gawryluk, Eddie Morris. Third row: Robert Bunas. F. M. Baker. Theodore Danstedir, Ralph J. l'fan-
nensiiel. Edward Pritchett, Donald farboe, [oe Engle, Saluatore ]. Maramoh III. Harry k Pearre, R. Kent Zimmerman, Bruce R. Smith, John
|. Hannigan. Fourth row: Richard Mariani, Richard A. Salzer, Dennis L. Donegan, Russell I . Aaronson, Stephen B. Leibowitz, Harold E. Sultz-
baugh, Dennis | Hopkins. Nick Pecora, Dan W. Weller, Maruin (.. Scherr, Buddy Chapman. Fifth row: George Knoerlein, Ed Paulis, Wesle)
\\ hiten, John Baar, David R. Glickman, I homas G. Abbott, Chuck H. Regnier, Leo J. Clark. Philip Nilles, John Hagedorn, Allied M. Fit/Sim-
ons, w.n ii- ( ( .linn
Annapolis Hall
"\u, comi ON and open the door; we won't
listen!"
Annapolis Hall is unique in two ways.
First, it used to be the university gym. The
second floor was completed and made ready lor
dormitory use in the Fall ol 1958. The rooms
are spacious, with new furniture and large closet
space.
I he other \va\ in which Annapolis Hall is
unusual is the method used For getting new resi
dents. Instead ol having them assigned, the dorm
chooses the incoming Freshmen on the basis ol
school hi oids and interests, which are used to
give some indication ol the individual's chances
ol staying in school and ol his study habits. 1 he
result is a quieter dorm with less dropouts.
348
Allegany Hall, located at the far southern
end of the campus, houses more than 250 men
in five sections.
In order to keep the sections in contact with
dorm activities, the presidents of the five sections
have formed an executive council, which meets
regularly to plan future events and improvements.
For the first time, Allegany co-sponsored a
resident men's dance with the RMA in February,
with the RMA furnishing the funds and Allegany
furnishing the effort.
The dorm also participated in the Homecom-
ing parade with a float featuring Donald Duck.
Donald's wings were supposed to flap, but the
rain loosened the paper so much that only the
frames flapped while the wings hung by his side.
Oh well, there's always next year . . .
'Who invented this stuff, anyway?'
Allegany Hall
ALLEGANY HALL-First row: John A. Routenberg, Robert W. Harper, Fred A. Klimes, Del Roy Crane, Phillip William Eckels, Robert S.
Trible, Jeff Davis, Heubcrt Crisraan, Jack White, Robert McKcown, Jr., Ed Quesenberry. Second row. Ben Parran, Tom Dashiell, Donald Dens-
more, Wasy] Palijczuk, Fred Miller, Vincent Civitarese, vice-president; Robert Anderson, president; Roger Plume, Vernon Lewis, Raymond E.
Weems, president; Karl F. Hnndcrt, Jr., Baldomero Velasco, Vernon E. Stinson, G. S. Tarbox, Gary L. Carle. Third row: Ronald Morgan, Charles
Vaeth, Bert Hoffman, Glenn Davis, Brendan Begley, Alfred Neuman, Jim E. Lewis. Allan C. Alperstein, Charles Lott, Donald J. Dean, Allan
Lipsitz. Edward Gillis, Perry Eagle, Barry S. Knauf. Fourth row: Richard Baer, John B. Deiu, David Fang. Ronald E. Epstein, Gordon Jarman.
|. D. Robinson. J. M. Hayner, Wardell Lindsay, Garv F. Turner, Robert M. Bromery, Larry Michaels. Philip Desien, Robert Counihan. Charles
E. Wcndt, Douglas C. Martin, William H. English, Jr. Fifth row: Jerry A. Valcik, Maurice A. Baker, Edward F. Amos, Roger MacWilliams.
Thomas demons, Robert Pierson. Gary L. Schoonorer, Mike Board, Ton Schammel, William l'flugrad, Franklin C. Benjamin. Nick Limar.
F.ddic Lee Robinette, Randy Blevins, Ron Williamson, Don Monroe. Sixth row: Lewis F. Fagan. Ill, Arm Forman, Herbert Janney, Emil J.
Skalicky, Robert W. Leonard, David C. Fielding, John William Theis, Jr., James H Williams, Richard C. Philps, Albrt Deems, Paul D. Service,
Kenneth W. Bennett, William Thomas Johnson, W. Richard Harden, Kenneth L. Barnes, Edward G. Banks, James E. Crook.
BA1 riMORE HALL— first row: Larry Laibson, secretary-treasurer; Charles D. Anderson, vice-president; Harry F. Myrick, resident assistant;
[ohn L. Freedman, Stephen B. Shephard, president; Glynn R. Bennett, secretary-treasurer; Butl Duncan. Second row: Barrj Sklar, Kit Orndoff,
Roil Chatham, Du\i<i Duchaine, [ohn Anderson, H. N'eil Haggard, Chester E. Fox, Jr. Third row. Edward Hartmann, Paul Hinderer, John
Cook, Howard Hiller, |ames |. Held, Ernest 1). Doyle, Joe J. Madej.
Baltimore Hail
Getting ready for that once-a-week or-
deal called inspection.
Baltimore Hall, one of the older dorms.
was originally known as Sylvester Hall. This was
l>a<k when most of the existing dormitories were
designated l>\ only .1 letter, such as "Dormitorj
C."
Housed in the basement oi Baltimore Hall is
the University Sweei Shop, which offers soil. is
and sandwiches to students Sunday through
I Inn sda\ evenings.
350
jr**?*' '
Calvert is the oldest dormitory, built in
1913 and 1914 when H. J. Patterson was presi-
dent and the governor was P. L. Goldsborough.
One feature of the dorm is that each section
has its own lounge.
Housed in the basement of Calvert Hall are
the campus tailor shop, which offers services to
all university students, and the oflice of APO,
the service fraternity.
The entire freshmen football team fills one
of the sections.
Calvert men engaged in a new form of dusting.
Calvert Hall
CALVERT HALL— First row: Ronald Polk Easmann, Edgar Hans Criesbach, H. Douglas Dinkcl, Charles I. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Jaynes, Martin
H. Jacobs, Richard J. Kerslake, Harold F. McKenzie, Jr., William J. Logar, Pete Eagen. Second row: William F. Stoner, Stanley Weinstein, Ira
Block, Charles F. Miller, Claude Kendall. Frederick J. Glaeser, Michael P. Bercu, Lee E. Grosser. Barry G. Belford. James B. Sappington. Third
row: Jon Holzman, Robert Hoffman, Walter Denny, Vincent Neradka, Robert Neumuller, Pat Nolan, Ron Hopkins, James Cowles, James Roberts,
Thomas Gary. Fourth row: David H. Nielsen, Mike Kelly, William F. Warapler, Nicholas A. Smith, Robert C. Heitman, Charles Couchman, Wes-
ley C. Jockisch, John L. Burger, Marvin F". Pixton, Donald W. Keller, Bruch N. Deppa. Fifth row: Robert H. Bailey, R. Michael Hess, Harold L.
Staton, Bill Speicher, Fred Swope, Allan Brown, Howard Wehmann, Algirdas Siaurusaitis, Frank Batz, Frank Colligan, Adrian W. Sybor, Wallace
Wilson, Bill Trust.
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( i( ii. HALL— First iow. George W. Irving, Rodolfo A. Pulido, Hillel J. Amos, secretary; Gerald Sagcl. president; Charles H. Starliper, \icc
president; Paul F. Raphel, treasurer; Hillcr P. McCartin, LcRoy Nelson. Charles Manley. Second row: William Austin, Barry Tossman, Don
Ward, I nomas Dove, Jim Moore, Paul M. Marriott. Robert T. Osier, Jim Holland. Charles Evans Hughes. Third row: Lauren Akehurst, David
Reese, Charles Darby, GuSS Govedaros, William Byers, Allen Younkin, Ray Vass, Jack Windisch, Bill Wright, Perry Shelton. Fourth rem-. Donald
Cohen. Bernie J. Bovelsky, Lloyd E. Lipin, Robert B. Disharoon, Willard C. Speace, Douglas Pond, Dickinson T. Brent. Donald H. Willis. Ron
aid F. (.entry, Conrad W. Hamilton. Fifth row: Joseph G. Gardiner, faculty resident; George A. Gottwals, Henry Hilleary. Swing N. Cooley,
Pete McGarvey, George O, Grinnell, Jeffrey M. Gctz, Robert Davenport, Raymond Dicbold.
Cecil Hall
Even the young lady on the
\v;tll seems impressed with this
stunt.
V
Cecil Hall is the most recent addition to
the group of dormitories. While ii is only one
section, the building is a lour story structure and
has room lor I 1 5 men.
Cecil's lounge doubles as an entry room. It
is Furnished with lounge Eurniture, art on the
walls, and a transparent dividing wall between
the lobby and the hallway.
reams were enured in all ol the intramural
t ontests and a lloat was built lor the Homecoming
parade.
i
352
Located on the outskirts of the campus,
Charles Hall is one of the many new additions of
the last ten years.
The men of Charles have an active social and
athletic program. A Christmas party and a num-
ber of desserts top the social list. The dorm has
its own television set and lounge.
Besides participating in softball during the
spring semester, West Charles engages in another
popular sport with its next door neighbor, Alle-
gany. The sport? Why, water fighting, of course!
This year Charles has a new housemother,
Mrs. Potter.
"Well, gee whiz, a guy's gotta' keep his strength up
to study!"
Charles Hall
CHARLES HALL-First row. George Crouse, Robert Pulyer, Donald Thomas, William Dean Rasco, David Shriver, James Matheny, Robert Kel-
lam. John Nogrady, David Mowry. Second row: Rowland Clarke, Thomas Myers, William Cox, William Filsinger, Barton Breighner, Gordon R.
England, Nils Larsen, Edward Otremba, Raymond Boileau. Larry Poling. Douglas Cook, Thomas Bennett, faculty resident. Third row: Alexan-
der Patrick, Howard Murray. Gary Gray, Robert Powers, Richard Nyborg, Richard M. Susel, William T. Middleton. Kenneth N. Lawrence.
David W. Crowther, Jr., Edwin G. Eiker, Joseph Henley, Ernest P. Davies. Fourth roic: Carl Brown, Mario Villamizar, Donald Pereyra. Phil
Hansen, Don Cox, Robert Mitchell, Ronald Pennebaker, Marshall Gaige, John Lei Manis, David Buhrman, Stanley Hankin, Alan H. Hart. Fifth
row: Bruce W. Larsen, Richard L. Klinker, Chappy Menninger, George E. Aro, Lee Moser, Larry C. Denson, John P. Schelz, Pete Coakley.
Richard White, resident assistant; Richard E. Mack, Ronald L. Gordon, Robert W. Holmes, Larry H. Dennis.
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FREDERICK HALL— First row. Edward Pierce, Tuny Rao, Roland Shumate, vice-president; Wayne Hausc, president; Richard I. Bracken, rest-
.Urn assistant, Bill Boyle, treasurer; Wayne R. Clingan, secretary; Arthur I. Miller, executive secretary. Second row: John Richardson, Gerald
Cohen, [anus Ditoro, James Hess. Ronnie Combs, Jim Erickson, Boh Newman, Tom Brown. Ailc\ Sua, |i. Third row. Veinon E. Day, Jr., Doug-
las W \h ka\ Bruce T. Downes, Clayton C. Brown. Richard S. Leach, William T. Bystry, Gary I.. Clarke, Bruce Roberts, Kieffer Hi'iat. William
i t I. nk.
Frederick Hall
Adding oni more to the collection.
bylOtfy
' 00 <>Rf ;ourH
354
Frederick Hall has bun activi rms year
l)oili socially and athletically. Highlighting the
S0< ial year was an off campus Christmas parly and
several desserts. Sports-wise, the dorm was sec-
ond runnel up in Football.
The boys are looking around lor a tropin
c .1 si in which to put their R.MA award lor being
last year's Softball champs. Next Year at this
time. Frederick hopes to have a new lounge in
which lo keep this and future trophies.
During the spring semester, the bank behind
the dorm is very popular with sun bathers.
U though ii is a two section dormitory, Fred-
ei ic k has only one president.
Garrett Hall, one of the largest single
section dorms, with 104 residents, is located di-
rectly across from the dining hall.
This year's project was to fix the recreation
room as a lounge. The dormitory purchased
a television set and planned the addition of new
drapes and chairs.
Besides the usual water battles and football
playing in the halls, the men devote quite some
time to card playing. A Hearts Tournament held
last fall was judged successful in terms of both
the number participating and the interest shown.
Thk winnkr of the Hkarts Tournament
(center, looking at cards) tries his luck at
Pinochle.
Garrett Hall
GARRETT HALL— First row: Ronald H. Rcnoff, Edward F. Haley, Conrad Scurto, Thomas F. King, house manager; Larry Furtaw, president:
Mrs. Margaret Jaymes, housemother; Richard Allen, Raymond Waligorgki, James E. Ward, secretary; Fred A. Kahn. Second row: Howard
Flichman, Paul Hayes, Walter Grabenstein, Joseph Brookman, Roger Brown, Donald McCormack, Hudson Fesche, Philip PfeifTer, Bruce Zeisel.
Thomas Sullivan, James Winebrenner, Robert Carico. Third row: William H. Pritchard, J. F. Geiswinkler. Donald DelMar. James Pierpont,
Vince Deleo, Paul H. Koebrugge. James Martin, James R. Dickson, Bill Bussey, Frank Fink. Robert Altobelli. Fourth row: Paul Lovrencic, Ben
Turkel, Konrad Winiecki, Mychailo Fedenko, Bernard B. Lisek, Victor O. Davis. Joseph E. Donatiu, C. Lamar Hilterbrick, Robert C. Barry.
Donald Tracey. Larry Rouzcr, Fay Yee.
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MXKIOKI) HALL— First row. Michael B. Pipkin, Bernie Walter, John P. Toscano, R. J. Zwolinski, Wayne Wampler, Kenneth A. Williams.
Elliot Michael Leban, David C. Kocher, George J. Spedden, John J. H\as, kamig M. Kazanjian. Second raw: John Irby, Walter Kiucoff. Rob-
ert J. Skarr, Gerard J. Dunnigan, William H. Bishop, Phillip J. Howard, Thomas Tintler, Robert C. Gauss, John 1). Wilson, Norman J. Rop
pelt, Joseph M Varuola. Third row: John F. Horchler, Bob Holthaus, Phil Reese, Albert E. Thompson, George H. White. David Waits. Philip
Schaefer, Frank Carroll, Howard Spalding. Richard Utz. Harold Webb. Carl Waski, Jr., Tony Turc.
Harford Hall
Even hii imprompti jam sessions such as this one
are well attended.
Harford s firsi vnnual touch football
clash between the upperclassmen and the under-
classmen—the Toilel Bowl— saw the juniors and
senioi s lake it, 1 9-0.
This means that the winners keep the trophy.
a toilet seat, until the next game. U is hoped
that the seal will be engraved with the stoic
ever) year.
Harford has its own hand, which was a big
success at the Harford Ilall Christmas party.
Origfnall) the hand was organized by the mem-
bers for their own enjoyment, but it was such
a hit that it has become the dorm hand, playing
at all dorm functions with the dorm furnishing
the sheet music.
Although the smallest men's dorm, How-
ard is quite active in campus life.
Howard men participated in intramural foot-
ball, basketball, softball, and, for the first time,
the intramural cross-country. Also from Howard
are gymkana members, frosh swimming and
baseball men, band members, and members of
the Pershing Rifles trick drill team.
Socially, Howard Hall sported its first Home-
coming float, held a party, and participated in
desserts. The dessert with Caroline Hall had
nearly 100 per cent attendance.
Howard Hall proves that it kelps up with all the
latest college fads.
Howard Hall
HOWARD HALL— First row: Warren E. Walter, Russell T. Horman, Robert B. Ramsburg, Robert F. Lubbert, Edward L. Shafferman, Samuel
S. Bowen. Jr., Aavon L. Shapiro. Second row: Ray Elliott, Daniel Ruffino, Gordon Covington, Stuart Tattar, Francis Schwerd, Decky Mankin,
Francis Grant Hill, Jr., Roy Schlossnagle. Third row: Graydon E. Topping, Roland F. Willasch, Robert M. Schatra, Wayne M. Lyngen, A.
Incling, James F. W. Talley, Dan Laffertv, William F. Ganlev, Richard B. Isaac.
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MONTGOMERY HALL— fas/ rou/: Don Shipley, Richard Buschman, James E. Farrall, Robert S. Litwin, Louie DeMar Keller, Thomas H.
l-.t/lct, Joseph A, Travisano, Howard Tocker, Daniel S. Moore. Second row. Clifford R. Phelps, Allen H. Judman, Allen T. L. Chen, Yu W.
( hail, Stanley II. Klein, Siginan Marvin Shapiro, Neil R. Schulman, James A. Rew, James C. Hagan, Donald H. Hnber. Third row: Glenn P. Mar-
shall, Kenneth Mort, Larry N. Libauer, Paul Y. Hu, Melvin N. Cerber, Gerald A. Cump, Christos S. Laiakis, Ward A. Branduein, R. Ran
dolph Greer, G. Frederick Haase, Ralph E. Webb. Fourth row. W. Kelley Noble, Jr., George Siwinski, Jeffrey Zaller, Joseph S. Gray. George
K. Fritk, Ronald I". Flick, Harold W. Wilson, Jr., Michael J. Klima, John T. Hardisty. Herbert Streaker, Jerry Napolitano.
Presenting Her Majesty, Miss
Montgomery Hall!
(Miss Elaine Ricca)
Montgomery
Montgomery Hall is generally recognized
as a leader in dormitory activities. Although the
largest dorm, with seven sections and more than
.'550 residents, it is one of the better organized
men's dorms.
In the Fall campus blood drive, lor instance,
Montgomery won the drive trophy with nearly
hall again as many donors as the rest of the men's
dormitories put together. The award will be
put in a new trophy case with the tropin lor the
iop intramural Football team, also copped by
Montgomery.
The big social event this year was the second
annual Miss Montgomery Hall Dance held in
Preinkeri Fieldhouse. More than .''nn people
were on hand lo witness the crowning of Miss
Montgomery Hall.
Montgomery has also been a Leader in dorm
(In isiinas dt( orations.
358
MONTGOMERY HALL— First row. Newton A. Williams, James A. Millen, Richard B. Neely, Kenneth C. Malkus, Louis H. Petersen, Thomas
L. Wallis, Charles 1). McGee, John H. Aulbach. Second row. Bill Duvall, resident assistant; Buck Bartley, resident assistant; Joe B. McDaniel,
faculty resident; Robert L, Blauvelt, Jack S. Nichols, Edward Schiano, Gunnleiv Helmen, William Wolf, Albert Kobayashi, William Moore, Phil
Ross, George B. Blackford. Third row: EH Silverstein, John Codd, Monte R. Edwards, Jack Taggart, Lew Goodman, William Smith, Ronald L.
Foskey, L. Allan Jones, Russ Werneth, Wayne Wolfersberger, Michael E. Brown. Fourth row: John P. Hein, Gene Sullivan, Jerry Rokoff, Ed-
ward Burbul, Charles Smolkin, Tom Van Royen, Riley Eldridge, Ronny Lepson, Carl Meusing, Gil Flautt, III, Gerry Sutherland. Fifth row:
Waller W. Knicely, Frank J. Zorick, Joseph Vecchione, Jr., Charles H. Z^nuk, Robert J. Soriano, Edward H. Cohen, Jack Den-, Ronald Gagner,
Jack Doyle, Raymond Jackson, Charles H. Johnson, Jonathan Kenler, Charles Von Rosenberg. Sixth row. John W. Lowe, Joel H. Wein, Lester
Solccki, Roger L. Heagy, Andrew B. Bellingham, Ramon Baumgartner, Leo A. Kormann, Terrence D. Donohue, Robert J. Staehling, Jerome Kep-
hart, Allan P. Hunt, Norman W. Staehling, Dale Carbonier.
Hall
The Homecoming float featured Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.
No, this isn't a new house-
mother and friend!
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KEN I H \l I First row: Ycnchai Laohavanich, William Donaldson, Richard Worman, Jack Kraft. Wayne Long. Mrs. Margaret Jaynes, William F.
Long, Kenneth Duffield, William A. Harlan, C hi I. Liao. Second row: Warren Granek, Thomas Hess, Mason Hopkins, Samuel Mirabile, Arthur
Wilkinson. Howard Seymour, Alvin Sano, Jace Nonas. Gerry Wilcove, Melvin Lee Vaughn, Arnold Greenspun, John C. Gigliotti. Third row:
I'hilip Gallant, fohn I. Koi/. Charles H. Haven, George L. Roemer, Howard L. Stevens, Donald R. Fooks, C. Franklin Full, Jr., Leslie 1). Young.
l)a\iil /. Spence, Jaj I . I ragle, Franklin 1). Stillrich, Fourth row: John T. Murray, John H. Vol*. Bob Clingan, E. Enfield Walker, William I .
Boyd, I homas I . C iiilils, Berl Swain, Theodore R. Baer, J. Mums Martone, Stephen Oseroff, Paul T. Johnson.
Kent Hall
Wiiiion a DOUBT, Kent Hall's criaifm
claim to fame is thai fine old sport ol "watching
all the girls go by."
On any warm day ihc dorm steps can be seen
Idled with loyal Kent devotees. When a girl
walks l>\. the result is enough to make any college
man proud.
Another Kent tradition is collecting. Scat
tered throughout the dorm are lanterns, smudge
pots. Hags, and for a lime this year, a grocery carl.
360
Prince Georges Hall, one of the smaller
dorms, lies between the two dorm malls. The
front door faces Kent Hall and the rear door
opens onto Washington Hall.
New chairs and tables have been added to
the lounge by the University, and the dorm
members arc planning the purchase of a tele-
vision set.
Upstairs, in a quiet part of the building, the
dorm has its own study room, complete with
tables, chairs, and a sofa.
You can always tell when it's getting
close to the end o[ the semester . . .
Prince Georges Hall
I'RINCE GEORGE'S HALL-First row: Denny Butler, Ed Bohrer, Robert Reach, John W. Phillips, Jr.. president: Clifton L. .Smith. II. vice-presi-
dent; Warren H. Debclius, 1). Dale Rhodes, Roland E. Yost. Second rotr: Jack Murphy, Clifton Martin. Fred Beebe, Cucnther W. Lerch, David
M. I.evinc. Carl E. Peterson, James A. King. Richard Gallagher, Robert L. Wilmoth. Third row. Richard Fischer, Wayne Morris. Glenn Bell,
Emil R. Mainer, George Kendall Cowne, Jr., Andrew V. Smith, John Middlestadt, Gary J. Platterspiel, Wayne Mclntyre. Richard J. D. Skeba,
,»
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TALBOT HALL— First row: David W. Goettee, David L. Brown, David Goodman, Quentin Dolecek, Joseph S. Hall, faculty resident; Walter
Nakamura, secretary-treasurer; Frank Phillips, Jay Kramer. Second row: Thomas W. 1'earce, Donald B. Cober, Leo J. Muraro, Frank S. Kravitt,
Peter T. Hills, Frank A. Davis, John W. Eppcs, David S. Shue. Third row: K. Groshon, Ronald J. Berman, J. Wayne Basil, Stephen N. Sovich,
R. L. Grudziecki, R. (;. Howe. D. T. Oaklev, M. Ivfason.
Talbot Hall
I \ii(OT Ham dwellers watching tele-
vision in their new lounge.
362
The men of Talbot Hall built their own
lounge this year instead of following the usual
procedure of having the University build it with
the dorm funds authorized for Talbot. All that
the administration furnished was the basic mater-
ials, such as paint, and some furniture.
The boys themselves cleaned out the base-
ment, which was being used as a storeroom, and
did all of the painting, tile laying, and decorating.
After the lounge was completed they bought a
television sel and additional furniture.
Talbot Hall also has its own newspaper, The
Talbot Tumor. The issues, which appear
monthly, are written and printed by dorm mem
hers.
In the post war years, when a dormitory
was nothing more than a place for a student to
eat and study, Washington Hall was known as
"The Range." Anyone who is familiar with the
dormitory will agree that this was a fitting name
for the long row of small sections in front of
Allegany Hall.
Washington Hall's sections are the smallest
of any dorm; some house only a few boys. Each
section is actually a small dorm in itself. In fact,
a resident of one section may not see a resident
of another section for weeks at a time.
Long Hall.
Washington Hall
WASHINGTON HALL— First row: Richard G. Reitz, Bud G. Ijams, Elliot I. Cohan, Robert Myers, faculty resident; William Soper, resident
assistant; Walter McGee, secretary-treasurer; Edward C. Hudson, vice-president; George Schumann, Jr., David Frank Michael Rudgers. Seco/id
row: James E. Green, Harry J. Sanders, Larry M. Embleton, Leslie S. Goldstein, Raymond S. Connell, Jr., Roland S. Williams, Jr., Ronald L.
Henry, Robert L. Fowikes, Gordon C. Huggins, Melvin E. Meekins, William E. Deibci t, Charles P. Levering. Third row: David Brenner, Donald
Matusky, Vick Brinton, David Sapp, Marvin Webb, Dale Hall, Thomas E. Davis, John Cornwell, Frank Snyder, John R. Thomas, Leonard W.
Rozamus.
I
FIRE EXTENSION UORM-Unt roiv. Warren Peter, Michael Magee. "Mack," Elwood Willey, Anlhon) R.
O'Neal. Second row: Martin Jay Hanna, III, Gary Frederick, Robert Grant, Frank S. Trcmel.
Fire Extension Dorm
The eight boys who live, cat, and sleep here are really working
their way through college. Besides keeping their quarters neat and
the fire fighting equipment in order, they also answer an average ol
one call a day.
All arc enrolled in the lire protection engineering course, which
will prepare them lor such professions as industrial or municipal
consultants or insurance underwriters.
The ninth member of the group is Mack, the Dalmatian mascot,
who has the hesi deal of all. He gets to go to all the fires but he
doesn't have to attend class. That's a dog's life?
364
rWENTY-FOUR Mot Ks \ DVi
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364
4
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And so you came to Maryland, where freshman orientation gently
eased you into the bustling stream of campus life. Hour exams, deans slips
and registration soon became familiar landmarks, while campus hangouts and
traditions became an indispensable part of life. With dink and M Book dis-
carded, the AFROTC uniform was the final trace of newness.
As sophomores, you returned to campus in the fall with elections be-
hind you, and the comfortable feeling of being an old timer to Maryland life.
Enthusiasm and energy abounded — you became the first class to design your
own flag. The visit of Queen Elizabeth and the thrill and triumph of the
"Queen's Game", made this year a distinctive one, while old traditions such
as the Sophomore Carnival were not forgotten.
Having attained the level of juniors and up per classmen, you settled
down to choose your major and assume the responsibilities of campus leader-
ship. Thus, for the first time, the Junior Promenade was held off campus,
and Miss Maryland was crowned at the dance at the Indian Spring Country
Club. The Junior Class Donkey Basketball game was a hilarious success, and
May Day, with its lovely traditions, was well done despite slightly dampened
spirits at the ei
This fourth and last year at Maryland was over before you knew it.
Soon you were making your final contribution to the university — The Sen-
ior Class Presents, with Bob Hope. Graduation marks the end of four event-
ful years, and who knows what the future will bring?
369
Class of 1960
JEAN CAROLYN ABBEY, Bloomfield, N.J.; A&S, B.A., Spanish-
AAII. v.p.; Panhcllcnic Council, v.p.; Diamond, secy.; Free State
Panv. secy. DAVID SAMUEL ABRAMS, Silver Spring; Engr., B.S..
Chemical Engineering-AICHE. SAMUEL PAUL ACHTZEHN,
West Newton, Pa., BPA, B.S., Transportation— AXA, Football.
BARBARA LF.F. ACKERMAN, Washington, D. C, Ed., B.S.,
Childhood Education— SAT, Hillcl, Women's Chorus.
RICHARD A. ADIE, Islip, N.Y.; Engr., B.S., Aeronautical En-
gineering—IAS; Arnold Air Society; Society of American Military.
NANCY LEE ADDISON, Silver Spring; Ed., B.S., Elementary Edu-
cation—Dorm, v.p., Exec. Council, Jr. Rep.; Judicial Board, chm.;
Homecoming, Decorations Comm. RICHARD DONALD ADDI-
SON, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S.. Geography-rGT. RALPH J.
ADKINS. Delmar; Ag.; B.S.. Agricultural Education — 1-H, v.p.,
treas.; FFA, treas.; Dorm, pres.
DEBRA KATHREN ADLER, Rockville; Ed.. B.S., Elementary
Education— SAT. hist.; UT; Aqualiners, treas.; WRA; STE; Hillel;
NEA. EDWARD ALLEN AHEARN, Hyattsville; A&S, B.A., Eng-
lish. EDWARD O. AKER. Washington, D. C; BPA, B.S.. Indus-
trial Management— SIT; SAM; Intramurals. EDITH ALBER-
SHEIM, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., Psychology— AOII, scholarship
chm.; *X; Psychology Club, secy.; pres.; Big Sister Program.
DONNA C. ALDRIDGE. Hyattsville; BPA. B.S., Personnel Ad-
ministration— AHA. treas.; <j>X6. v.p.; SGA, Calendar Comm.. Job
Placement Comm., Job Register, chm.; Newman Club. GEORGE
WATSON ALGIRE, JR., Hyattsville; Ed.. B.S.. Education for
Industry— IEA; SAM; American Management Assoc. DONALD E.
ALLEN, Newark, N.J.; CSCS, B.S.. Military Science. FRANKLIN
G. ALLEN, Yale, S.D.; A&S. B.A., English.
ETTA MARLENE ALTMAN, Baltimore; Ed.. B.S., Childhood
Education-AE*; Hillel; SNEA; Intramurals. DAVID WILLIAM
AMICK, Arlington. Va.; Engr., B.S., Mechanical Engineering-
UTS; ASME. BJORN ANDERSON. College Park; A&S, B.A..
Economics— *A9; Track: Varsity M. Club, treas.; \\-s Sr. Council;
*K*. GRACE ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Gaitlicrsburg: BPA,
B.S., Marketing-nB*; Sr. Class Legislature; Student Activities
Comm.; SGA Campus Improvement Coram.; <l>XO: Terrapin Staff;
M Book, staff; Harmony Hall; Marketing Club. WRA. rep.: Old
Line Parly, rep.
THOMAS HOWARD ANGLEBERGER, Frederick; BPA. B.S.,
Marketing— AMA. MILDA MARY ANKIDAS, Baltimore; A&S,
B.S., Microbiology-Newman Club. JOSEPH Mills WIOM1.LI.
Silver Spring; Engr., B.S.. Civil Engineering TE'1>: \SCE; Hillel.
PATRICIA JOAN VRGEKAKE. Silver Spring; A&S. B.A.. Fine
\ 1 1^; TA. Publil Kel < Ii til : I err. Sec. Ed.: Art stall: May 1 >-is Art.
RON \1 1) EARL AKMIGF.K. Annapolis; Engr.. B.S . Acionautical
Engineering I \S. ERIC SIDNEY ARNOLD. Jefferson; Ag., B.S.,
Dairy Technology Daily I ri lmology Club. PHYLLIS III \sll
\l \V Silver Spring; Ed., B A , English anil Spanish -Hillel. JOHN
III R()l D VTLER, rakoma Park; BPA, B.A., Financial Manage-
ment.
370
STANLEY EMERY ATWOOD, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Spanish-
*A*; Md. Flying Assoc; Spanish Club. WILLIAM CHARLES
AUSTIN, JR. Bethesda; BPA, B.S., Marketing-Dining Hall Club;
SAM. MARLENE DEVILBISS AVERITTE, Union Bridge; Home
Ec, B.S., Education-Home Ec. Club. AIGIRDAS V. BACANSKAS,
Baltimore; BPA. B.S., Foreign Service— 2N; Soccer; Varsity M Club;
Newman Club; Lithuanian Student Club; Political Science Club.
JAMES EDWARD BAILEY, Washington, D. C; BPA, B.S., Eco-
nomics—Varsity M Club; Wrestling Club; Econ. Discussion Club,
sec.-treas. ANNA LEE BAKER, College Park; A&S, B.A., Sociology
ArA; Sociology Club; Wesley Club. ELEANOR LEE BAKER,
Union Bridge; Ed. B.A., English— AAII, Corr. secy.; Dorm, religious
chm.; 4-H; Wesley Foundation; Chapel Choir. RICHARD FRAN-
CIS BAKER, Plainfield, N.J.; A&S, B.S., Psychology-AXA, Public
Relations chm.; Pershing Rifles; Psychology Club; Intramurals;
Placement Forum, co-chm.
THOMAS B. BAKER, Mt. Rainier; BPA, B.A., Marketing-KA;
SAM; Pershing Rifles; Marketing Club. DONALD NICHOLAS
BALDWIN, Washington, D.C.; CSCS, B.S., Military Science. HAR-
OLD MONROE BALDWIN, Laurel; BPA, B.S., Accounting-ASII.
JAMES HAROLD BALILES Silver Spring; Ed., B.S., Business
Education— Young Democrats.
MICHAEL WILLIAM BALOK, Detroit, Mich.; CSCS, B.S., Military
Science. LEO PAUL BALSAMO, New Haven, Conn.; Ed., B.S.,
Social Studies— ATA, pres.; Newman Club, Track, mng. DIXIE
ANNE BARIDON, Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.A., Psychology-KA9;
Psychology Club; Md. Flying Assoc; Diamondback. ROGER L.
BARKER, Kensington; A&S B.A., History— AXA; Men's League,
pres., treas.; Pre-College Sponsor; SGA Cabinet; Student Life
Comm.; UT; Elections Board, chm.; Freshman Orientation Board;
A&S, Sr. Advisory Board; Sr. Endowment Comm..
JAMES MICHAEL BARNES, Marbury; Engr.. B.S., Electrical En-
gineering. RUTH BARNETT, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Childhood
Education— AE*; Aqualiners; UT; Ski Club; NEA; Soph. Carnival
Comm.; Intramurals. FRADELLE ANN BARR, Baltimore; Ed.,
B.S., Childhood Education. JOHN JOSEPH BARRETT, Wash-
ington, D.C.; Phys. Ed., B.S., Physical Education— 9X; Baseball;
Varsity M Club; Intramurals.
RAYMOND L. BARRIE Springfield, Va.; CSCS, B.S., Military
Science. WALTER RICHARD BARTOSH, Arlington, Va.; CSCS,
B.S., Military Science. CARL EMANUEL BASTIO, Baltimore;
BPA, B.S., Industrial Management-SAM. JOYCE ANNE BAT-
TLES, Silver Spring; Ed., B.A., Childhood Education.
MARY LOU BAUER, Severna Park; A&S, B.A., Sociology-SAI;
AKA; American Guild of Organists; Sociology Club; Philosophy
Club; Chapel Choir and Organist; Food Fair Scholarship.
EVERETT HENRY BAYLISS North Beach; BPA, B.A., Account-
ing— BA*, pres., ass't. secy.; BT2; SAM, comm. chm.; Acc't. Club;
Md. Assoc, of Certified Public Acc't. JOHN STEPHEN BEALE,
JR., Pasadena; Engr., B.S., Chemical Engineering— AXS, pres.;
AICHE; Engr. Student Council. GEORGE WILLIAM BEALE,
Washington, DC; A&S, B.A., Sociology — Newman Club; Day-
dodger Club.
i iiMl
371
mM
f
*■*
> m
.v* i
r
*.**
MARY GRAEVES BEALL, Hyattsvillc; AfcS, B.S., Microbiology-
r+is. rush chm., lituals chm.; 2A0, Color Guard; AWS Ninas
Pageant, chm.; Homecoming, Chaperones Comm., chm.; Cihapel
Choir. WILLARD I.F.ROY BEALL, JR., College l'ark; Agr., B.S..
Horticulture— AZ. RAYMOND ALPHONSl'S BEAVAN, Baltimore;
BPA, B.S.. Accounting— SAM. GERALD WILLIAM BECHTLE,
Hyattsville; Phys. Ed., U.S.. Physical Education— Basketball; Intra-
mural Council, pics.
LINDA DOROTHY BECK, Baltimore; A&S, 11. A.. Sociology- AOII,
pledge sponsor, prcs., rep. to May Day; Cultural Comm., Sec; HAE;
Terrapin, see. ed., assoc. ed.; Rossborough Club; Fresh. From, Day;
[r. Prom, secy.; Jr. Legislature; SGA Rules Comm BENTON
LEE BECKER, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., Sociology— TE+. rush chm,
pledge master, prcs.; Blood Drive, chm.; Inliamurals. MARGARET
ANN BEEGLE, Cheverly; Ed., B.S. Home Economics— AHA, rush
chm.. music chm.; Harmon) Hall. ROY FRANCIS BEHLKE,
Wilmington, Del.; F^ngr., B.S.. Aeronautical Engineering— TBn,
IAS, pres.; Dorm, prcs.; RMA; Newman Club.
CHARLES EDWARD BELL. College Park; A&S. B.S.. Physics.
LARREN WARREN BELL, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Physics. ROB-
ERT NELSON BELL. Adelphi; Ag„ B.S., Agricultural Fxonomics
-Varsity M Club; Soccer; Newman Club. MARY ACNES BF.N-
ACK, Glen Bumie; Ed.. B.S.. Elem. Ed.; NRA.
ROBERT A. BENHOFF, Catonsville; Engr., B.S., Mechanical
Engineering-nTZ, ASME. FRANKLIN CHARLES BENJAMIN,
Port Deposit; A&S, B.S.. Zoology-2AE. CAROLYN ONALEE
BENNANZAR. Hanover; Ed.. B.S., Musical Education— SAI; Chapel
Choir. PETER HENRY BENSON. Mt. Rainier; BPA. B.S.. Eco-
nomics— Econ. Discussion Club.
ENIL NORBERT BERES, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Education for
Industry— ATfi; Newman Club; Baseball; Soccer. ROBERT DALE
BERGER, Parsonsburg; AfcS, B.A.. Art— $A6; Kalcgcthos; IFC,
Frat. Disciplinary Board; Traffic Comm.. chm.; SGA Legislature;
Miss Prince George Pageant, chm.; Homecoming Queen Board,
chm JUDITH I.ENORE BERKENBILT, Washington. DC; A&S,
B.A., History — <J>.\(>: Hillel, Cultural Comm.. chm.: National
Leadership Ins't.: Dance Club. GORDON LEE BERLINSKY,
Washington, D.C.: Engr.. B.S.. Civil Engineering— ASCE, Intra
murals.
LINDA Rl IH HERMAN, Chew Chase; Ed.. B.S.. Elementary
Education-Hillel; Dean's List. STEPHEN JOSEPH BERN
HARDT, Baltimore; BPA, B.s . Marketing. BEVERLY RENE
BERNIER, Bethesda; Ed., B.A., English— AXQ, pics., political rep.;
Campus Improvement Comm.; Election Board; fob. tour leader:
Dorm judicial board: AWS. publicity; Newman ( lul) \BBY
BERNSTEIN, Washington. DC: I'd.. B.S., Elementary Education
-AAA.
ROBFR I R. BERIYL. Arnold: A&S. B.A.. Fsv.hologv P.suholop
Club. NADIA L. BERYK, Salisbury; Home I, us. Home Eos
nomics Education-Westminster Foundation: Mel, Christian Fellow
ship: Chapel Choir. Rlc.HVRD WALDEN BESNIER, Plainfield,
X j ; l'hvs. Ed. U.S. Pins. 1.1 : Var. M Club: Wrestling Club.
u \yni HANELY BETHARD, Salisbury; BPA, lis Marketing-
♦2K, pies. v. p. soc. dim : SAM: IFC; Marketing Club.
372
w
'Registration Soon Became Familiar . . ."
J*
'V
"V
MARY M. BIESS, Riverdale; A&S. B.S., Mathematics. LLOYD
EDWARDS BILLS, Essex; Ag., B.S., Animal Husbandry-AZ; Block
and Bridle Club, treas., v.p.; Md. Student Livestock Judging Team.
RONALD F. BINETTI, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Industrial manage-
ment-Football; SAM. LYNNE BIRTHRIGHT. Washington, D.C.;
A&S, B.A., History— KKr, house pres.; LISA; *A0; Election Board;
Dorm. exec. comm.. soph, rep.; Color Guard; UT; Old Line.
ROBERT SMITH BISCHOFF, Alexandria, Va.; Engr., B.S., Civil
Engineering— ITKA. v.p., secy., soc. chm., athletic chm., ASCE; IFC;
SAC; Intramurals. TROY R. BISHOP, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S.,
Physics. WILLIAM RAYMOND BLACK. Grcenbelt; BPA, B.S.,
Transportation-ASII. CARMINE DANIEL BLADES, Annapolis;
A&S. B. A., —Varsity M Club; Wrestling, mng.; Newman Club;
Mackard Award Winner.
GEORGE A. BLADES. Greenbelt; BPA, B.S.. Personnel Manage-
ment. JOAN BLAKE, Jacksonville, Fla.; A&S, B.S., Botany— ASA;
AAA. RONA HELEN BLANKMAN, Baltimore; Ed., B.A., English
-AE<J>; Modern Dance Club; Soph. Carnival; SAC. BERNARD
HARRY BLAUSTEIN, Baltimore; A&S, B.S.. Psychology-TE*;
Fresh. Orientation Comm.; Judo Club.
JOAN ELIZABETH BLOCHLINGER, Jersey City, N.J.; BPA, B.S.,
Real Estate and Insurance— Fresh. Class, treas.; Sr. Legislature;
Fresh. Orientation Board; SGA Organizational Controls Comm.;
Student Activities Comm.; Ski Club; Old Line Party, independent
rep.; Homecoming Queens, tickets, comm. JACOB SAMUEL
BLOOM, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Sociology-TE*, steward. DANIEL
CHARLES BLUM, Hyattsville; BPA, B.A., Accounting— Accounting
Club. CAROL RUTH BLUMENTHAL, Hanover, Pa.; A&S, B.A.,
Sociology— 2AT, pres., v.p.; ZTE; Diamond; Homecoming, Dance
Decorations Comm.
THOMAS ANTHONY BOCCHINO, Bernardsville, N.J.; BPA,
B.S., Marketing— SAM, Internat'l Club; Marketing Club. CLIF-
FORD LINCOLN BOGART, Baltimore; Phys. Ed., B.S., Physical
Education— Dean's list; Intramural Council. JUDITH D. BOGASH,
Baltimore; Ed., B.A., Childhood Education— AE$. scholarship
chm. MARTIN J. BOHN, JR., Bethel Park, Pa.; A&S B.A., Psy-
chology; Psych. Club; Chapel Choir; Westminster Foundation;
D-Club: *K*.
ROBERT LEONARD BOLEN, Washington, D.C.; BPA. B.S.,
Transportation-2AE. LESTER EMERSON BOLEYN, College
Park; Ag., B.S., Agronomy— AZ; Agronomy Club; Dairy Judging
Team. HAROLD RAY BOHLMAN, JR., Hyattsville; Ed., B.S.,
Education for Industry— KA, secy.; IFC; American Management
Assoc; SAM; Lacrosse. MARILYN JOAN BOMSTEIN, Baltimore;
Ed., B.S. Childhood Education— AE4>, house pres., steward; AWS
sorority council; Hillel; Modern Dance Club; SNEA; Intramurals.
373
ft
p s.. o o
iftfcft
SJ Ml BONDER, New Vork, NY.; Engr., B.S.. Mechanical En-
gineering- *HZ, pits.; IIT2, v.p.; TBII. scholarship comm. dim.;
Fresh. Tutoring Service, chm.; ODK; Md. living Assoc; Engineer-
ing Newspaper, co-ed. fOSEPH JAMES BONNER, College Park;
\vs B.A., English. DANIEL LIGHTNER BONNE, Silver Spring;
BPA. B.S., Foreign Service. ROBERT JAMES BOSWELL, Rock-
ville; Engr. I1.S Mechanical Engineering— TBn: ASME; Intra-
murals.
DIANE RUTH BOTTOMS, Arlington. Va.; Ed., B.S.. Elementary
Education— AAA. activities chm., rec. secy.; Flying Follies; Terra-
pin, section cd.; M-Book, mng. ed.; Fresh. Day, publicity chm.;
Fresh. Orientation Board Booklet, ed., secy.; Campus Chest, pub-
licity chm.; SGA Calendar Comm., chm.; SNEA, publicity chm.;
Intramurals. FRANKLIN MACDONNEL BOUTILIER, West
Roxburv. Mass.; CSCS, B.S.. Military Science. HERBERT HAR-
RISON 'BOWERS, Millington; BPA. B.S.. Industrial Management
-SAM; Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. JANET JO BOWERS,
Hyattsville; Eel., B.S.. Secretarial Education— ATA, treas.; Aqualiners;
Panhellenic Council; Pledge Dance, tickets chm.; Daydodger Big
Sister; Ed. Career Week Forum, Co-chm.; Intramurals.
JOHN JOSE BOWDEN, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Personnel Ad-
ministration— 2AX: ITAE; WMUC, program director, chief an-
nouncer; Diamondback, reporter and columnist; D-Club, v. p.
DAVID C. BOWIE. Silver Spring; Engr.. B.S., Aeronautical En-
gineering-!' KE. chaplain; TBn; IAS. WILLIAM CLINTON
BOYD, San Antonio. Tex.; CSCS. B.S.. Military Science. EVELYN
BEATRICE BOYER. Hyattsville; AS.-S, B.A.. Psychology.
NORMAN BOYER. Frederick; BPA, B.S., Financial Administration
-Am; KK*; Marching Band. PATRICIA BOYI.ES. Frederick;
Home Ec. B.S.. Home Economics Education— II B<J>. house pres.,
corres. secy.; AWS Exec. Council; Judicial Board chm.; Home Ec.
Club; Women's Chorus. SHERMAN L. BRADY, Baltimore; Engr.,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering— WIZ; ASME; Trail Club; Chan-
ning Fellowship. WALTER E. BRANDT. Hyattsville; A&5, B.S..
Microbiology,
TOWNSEND DEAN BREEDEN. Engr.. B.S.. Electrical Engineering
-IRE. JULIUS B. BREELAND, JR.. West Columbia, S.C.; CSCS,
B.S., Military Science. BARTON L. BREIGHNER, Littlcstown.
Pa.; A&S, B.S., History— Dorm, pres., v.p.; RMA; Dean's List; Intra-
murals. DAVID JOSEPH BRENNER. Chevy Chase; Engr.. B.S.,
Electrical Engineering— *H2, treas.; TBII: HKN: Hillcl: Dorm,
pres.; RMA; Internat'l Club,
WILLIAM WITTHALF BRIDE, 111. (hew Chase; BPA. u\.
Public Relations— 2 AE: 1AX. Old Line, staff; Diamondback, staff.
WILLIAM HUNTER BRIGHT, Silver Spring; BPA, B.A.. Mat
keting Personnel— 42K; Gymkana Troupe. ERNESTINE AMELIA
BRIM . Silvei Spring; Ed., B.S. Elementary Education— Literary
Honors Program. I RUM I HICKS BRINFIELD. JR.. Hv.itts
ville; Ag .. U.S., Dairy Husbandry— ATP. Reporter; Ag. Stud. Coun-
cil, v.p.; Dairy Science Club; Coll-OAg.. staff.
ot ENTIN PAIL BRISTOW, College Park; BPA, l!>. Industrial
Vdministration SAM. CHARLES CADE BROADRUP, Frederick;
UeS, B, \., Economics 4>2K, secy., hist.; Men's League, lush, rep.,
secy. WARREN ELLSWORTH BROCKE'I I. JR. Scvema Park;
Ed., its. Education Ai'X. pus., v.p.. treas., hist; Men's league.
treas., independent rep.; SNEA; Fresh. Orientation Board; UMOI
Chm. MICHAEL ["HEODORE BRODSKY, Silver Spring; Engr.,
ns. Electrical Engineering akii secy . v.p.; TBII; HKN,
374
Class of 1960
WALDO WALKER BROOKS, JR., Centreville; CSCS, B.S., Mili-
tary Science. JOHN LARKIN BROS, Silver Spring; Ed., B.S.,
Education for Industry— SAE; Fresh. Orientation Board; IEA, Free
State Party, rep. ROLAND HORACE BROESEKER, JR., Linthi-
cura; BPA, B.S., General Business— AXA. rush dim.; Dorm, pres.; Sr.
legislature. BRUCE ALVIN BROUGH, W. Hyattsville; BPA, B.S.,
Public Relations— American Public Relations Assoc; Md. Christian
Fellowship; ISA; Diamondback, staff; SDX; Career Week, publicity
chm.
CAROLE ANNE BROUMAS, Chevy Chase; A&S, B.S., Sociology-
AOn; Daydodger Big Sister Program, secy., chm.; Soph. Prom,
refreshment chm.; Aquiliners, prog, chm.; Terrapin, staff; Wo-
men's Employment Conference, chm.; FOB. BARBARA JEAN
BROWN, Ocean City; A&S, B.A., Fine Arts— KA9, pres., rush capt.;
Diamond; Frosh Prom, decorations chm.; Soph. Prom, chm.; As-
sembly Cotnm,, secy.; Cultural Comm., secy.; FOB; Jr. Prom,
flowers chm.; Bridal Fair; men's dept. chm. CHARLES EDWARD
BROWN, Baltimore; Engr., B.S., Electrical Engineering. LAW-
RENCE BASIM BROWNE. Takoma Park; Engr., B.S., Electrical
Engineering— IRE; Mr. and Mrs. Club, treas.
MARY ELAINE BRYCE, Silver Spring; Ed., Childhood Education
—Chapel Choir, Weslev Foundation, Women's Chorus; UT; Fresh.
Counselor. NEIL AUBREY BUDNICK, Jappa; BPA, B.S., Ac
counting-SAM. ROBERT JAY BULITT, Trenton, N.J.; BPA,
B.A., Public Relations— AEIT, pres., v.p., secy.; IFC; Diamondback,
staff; Amer. Pub. Rel. Assoc; Sr. Class Exec. Council; Men's
League; FOB; SGA Pub. Rel. dir.; Intramurals. JOHN ANTHONY
BUNDY. Baltimore; Engr., B.S.. Civil Engineering-ASCE.
JOAN STAFFORD BUNYAN, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Elementary
Education— 2K; Newman Club; Dorm, secy., homecoming chm.,
exec, council; Student Activities Comm.; Intramurals. RICHARD
ANDREW BURDICK, College Park; A&S, B.A., Speech-TKA;
Calvert Debate Society; Md. Debate Team. MARY JANE BURRIS,
Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.A., History— AOn, social chm.; UT;
Fresh. Counselor; Homecoming Comm., co-treas. LEROY RENE
BURTNER, Keedysville; A&S, B.A., Fine Arts-A*X; Marching
Band; Men's League; Fine Arts Club.
GEORGE REUBEN BURTON, Kensington; Engr., B.S., Mechanical
Engineering. BARBARA JEAN BUSCAGLIA, A&S, B.A.,
— KKT, Corres. secy.; Jr. Prom, queen comm.; Newman Club; Intra-
murals. GUY NATIONS BUSHNELL, Washington, D.C.; BPA,
B.A., Transportation. CARL RICHARD CALLIS, Greenbelt; Engr.,
B.S., Electrical Engineering— IRE; Mr. and Mrs. Club, pres.
TOY NOAH CAMPBELL, JR., Hyattsville, Ag„ B.A.. Agricul-
tural Education-AZ; FFA. THOMAS JOHN CANNING, Green-
belt; BPA, B.S., Industrial Management— SAM; Newman Club;
Vandenberg Guard. BARBARA BELL CAPAROTTI, Silver Spring;
BPA, B.S., General-Br2. DAVID H. CAPLAN, Baltimore; BPA,
B.S., Marketing— ZBT, cultural chm.; American Marketing Assoc,
v.p., membership chm.
BERNARD J. G. CARADEC, Hyattsville; Ed., B.S., Education for
Industry. SYLVIA R. CARASIK, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Elementary
Education— Young Democrats; Modern Dance Club. NANCY B.
CARPENTER, Arlington, Va.; A&S, B.A., French-Munich Branch
—Bavarian Terrapin, Ass't Ed.; Ski Club; French Club, sec-treas.;
Homecoming Court; Mixed Chorus; College Park-German Club;
Internat'l Club; Miss U. of Md., finalist. CHARLES W. CARROLL,
Forest Heights; CSCS, B.S., Military Science.
^ **k m V^
375
"Campus hangouts
of life."
became an indispensible part
LYNNE JUDITH CASHMAN, Chev) Chase; A&S, B.A.. Spanish-
KKI". pledge trainer, political rep.; Sliss U. of Md.; Cheerleader;
Laurel Blossom Queen; Who's Who Comm., dim.; Who's Who;
rerrapin, sec. id. ass't commun. cd.; Jr. I'rom, Queens, chut,;
\vs Si Council. BETTY LOUISE CASON, Washington, D.C.;
\vs l( \.. History— *A0, sen.: University Scholarship; 4>Kc|>.
MARGARET \\\1 CASTIELLO, Bethesda; Home Ec. B.S..
Industrial Management— KAO. cones, secy.; Newman Club; Home
Ec. < lub; May D.iv. programs chm. RICHARD ROBERT CAVEY,
Mt. Rainier; Engr., B.S., F.lcctrical Engineering— IRE.
Mil ION W. CHAMBERS, Fairfax, Va.; Ed., B.S.. Science-Judo
Club, v.p. I \RRV OMER CHANEY, Chanute AFB, 111.; BPA, B.S.,
Public Relations— 2AE; i)A.\: Diamondback, staff; Intramurals.
LENA \N\ CHANEY, Beltsville; Phys. Ed., B.S., Physical Educa-
tion— 2TA; WRA; Women's Professional Club. EARL CLINTON
CHANNEL!.. Silver Spring; Engr.. B.S., Electrical Engineering—
HKN; THII; AIEE; IRE: Mr. and Mrs. Club.
I \R \s IHOR CHARCHALIS, Baltimore; Engr.. B.S.. Civil En
gineering— Soccer, co-capL; Newman Club: ASCE; Varsity M Club;
Ukranian Club; Pushing Rifles. EDYTHE NORLENE CHASEN,
Washington, D.C.; Ed., B.S., Elementary Education — Women's
us; Chapel Choir, librarian. ROBERT L. CHELLEW, Hvatts
Ville; A&S, B.S.. /oology. JOHN MYRICK CHERRY. III. Wood
Veres; Vvs B.A., History— *KT.
LILA |o ( HESNEY, Damascus; BI'A. B.S.. Personnel Administra-
tion ASA, tec. secy.; +XO; SAM, secy. RAYMOND PAUL
CHI RAN. Silver Spring: Ed.. B.S., Education for Industry—
American Management Assoc.; SAM; Industrial Ed. Assoc; New-
iii.m Club. THOMAS ALBERT CHURCH, Baltimore; Engr., B.S.,
Civil Engineering-ASCE, l.aciossc. HOWARD LEE CLABAUGH,
Bethesda; A&S, B.A., Government and Politics— SAE, pres., v.p.;
IIl'A. v.p.; Kalegethos, treas.; SGA, v.p.; SGA Legislature, pies.;
( alverl Debate Society; Jr. Class, pics.; Soph. Class, v.p.; Fresh. Day.
chm.; ODK; Fresh Orientation Board, ass't. chm., treas.; Who's
Who; Intramurals; A&S, Sr, Advisory Council; Faculty-Senate Stu-
dent Life Com
Will I \M 1 \p,l IK (1 \(.l I I. III. Baltimore; A&S, B.A.. Com-
mercial Vrl -*KT, nuns, secy., pledge master; Arnold Air Society;
Rille: Varsity M Club: IFC; Harmony Hall Comm. ARCHIE
[EROMB (I \I'P. Washington, DC; CSCS, B.S., Military Science
1IL\ HOWARD Ulsl CLARK, Birmingham, Ala'.; CSCS.
I'.s Military Science. C\ROI. CXNTICRBURY CLARKE. Hyatts
ville; Home I i . B.s.. Interior Design— Ar. hist.; Career Week, \sli>.
publicity chm.; Terrapin, s<< ed.; Gymkana.
PATRICK i I Mori ( I \rki Washington, DC; Engr., B3.,
Civil Engineering Baseball, capt.; Basketball; Varsit) M club.
VSC1 | whs P COAKLEY, College Park; lug.. B.s. [EROLD
COFFE1 rakoma Park; Ed., B.A., Social Studies— »2A; Hillel
FENTON PRICI COGAR, IR., College Park; BPA. B.s. Vccounl
ing— ata. treas.; Wesley Foundation, treas
376
CARL FRANCIS COLBERT, College Park; BPA, B.S., Industrial
Management-SAM. GEORGE E. COLLIAS, Long Island, N.Y.:
BPA. B.S., Accounting— KA, treas., house mng.. social chm.; IFC,
academic chm.: A2II. hist.; Accounting Club; Intramurals. WIL-
LIAM ELLSWORTH COLLIER, Baltimore; BPA. B.S., Marketing.
CHESTER CATTELL COLLINS. JR.. Salisbury; A&S. B.S.. Zoology
—Dorm, resident ass't.
PERRY V. COLLINS, Napa, Calif.; CSCS, B.S., Military Science.
RICHARD GENE COLWELL, Laurel; BPA, B.S.,
Swimming; Varsity M Club; Md. Flying Assoc; Accounting Club.
ELIZABETH NIXON CONKLIN, Charleston, S.C.; A&S, B.A.
Spanish— KAO; AAA; SAIL treas.; Mortar Board; *K*; Who's Who;
Sr. Class, v.p.; Jr. Class pres.; Terrapin staff; Aqualiners; FOB; A&S
Sr. Advisory Council; Flying Follies; Faculty-Senate Comm. RICH-
ARD LLOYD CONLEY, Poland, N.Y.; BPA, B.S., Accounting-A2IT;
BA*; *H2; BT2; Accounting Club; SAM; Dean's List.
WILLIAM FRANCIS COOK, Chevy Chase;-AA2, pres.; Mar-
keting Club; Intramurals. JERRY LEE COOPER. Baltimore;
BPA, B.S., Accounting— BA*; Accounting Club. THOMAS W.
COOPER. Sandy Spring; BPA. B.A., Transportation— ANA; Veter-
an's Club. LEROY VANCE CORBETT, Adelphi; CSCS, B.S.,
Military Science.
CONSTANCE LOUISE CORNELL. Wheeling. W.Va.; A&S, B.A..
Drama— KKT, pres., house pres.; AWS, 2nd v.p.; UT, business mng.;
Mortar Board, treas:; <i>K<I>; Diamond; Nat. Coll. Players; Flying Fol-
lies, pres.; AAA, pres.; May Day, drama chm., academic board chim.;
Parent's Day, secy.; Dean's List; Dorm & Sorority Scholarship
Awards; Miss Spring, 1957; Queen of queens, 1957; ACC 1st place,
after dinner speaking. IRENE A. CORNELL. Silver Spring; BPA,
B.S., Personnel General Administration. HARRY J. COTTMAN,
Mt. Rainier; A&S, B.A., Government and Politics— II2A. ALMA
RAE COUNCILMAN, Baldwin; Home Ec, B.S., Practical Art-
Riding Club; May Day Decorations Comm.; Intramurals.
JAMES FRANKLIN COURTNEY. Baltimore; Ed.. B.S.. Edu-
cation for Industry— Amateur Radio Club; SAM. GORDON
EUGENE COVINGTON, Baltimore; Engr.. B.S.. Mechanical
Engineering— ASME; Newman Club; Intramurals. JOYCE FRAN-
CES COX, Bel Air; Ed., B.A.. Elementary Education— KAG, treas.,
v.p.; SNEA, secy., v.p.. delegate to convention; Old Line, accounts
manager; AWS Handbook; Westminster Foundation, social chm.
HENRY N. CRAIG. Hattiesburg, Miss.; Univ. Col.. B.S., Mil.
Science.
RONALD DWIGHT CRAIG, Hyattsville; Education, B.S., Elem.
Ed. CURTIS ALBERT CRAMER, Arlington, Va.; B.P.A., B.S.,
Business, AXA; Dean's List— Jr. Yr., Newman Club— Fresh. Yr.
RANDOLPH S. CRAMER, Woodsboro; BPA, B.S.. Trans., 2*E;
AZIT. ANA, Scabbard and Blade, KKSK Amid. Air Soc, Vice Pres.
Univ. Md. Band, Chmn. H.S. Band Day. PHYLLIS ARDELLA
CRANDELL, Churchton; BPA, B.S.. General-<t»X6; 4-H Club; Sail-
ing Club.
CHARLES WESLEY CREEK. Hancock; Engr., B.S., M.E., AZ.
NANCY BOWEN CROCE, Chevy Chase; Ed., B.A., Social Studies,
Chap. AAA. Who's Who Comm.; SGA Leg— Jr. Class Rep., v.p.;
Angel Flight; chm., SGA Fin. Comim. sec. WILLARD MARSHALL
CRONYN, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S.. Marh, Channing Club; AIEE-
IRE. EUGENE GEORGE CROSSLAND. Keyser, W. Va.; Elec. Eng.,
B.S., Elect. Eng.. IRE.
377
Class of 1960
ft
DONALD EUGENE CROUSE, Pasadena; Eng.. B.S.. Mecli. ROB
ERT JEROME CRUMLISH, Carney's Point ,N.J.; BPA. U.S.. Econ
—ATA; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. JOHN KNOX CL'LLEN
JR.. Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., E.E.-EKN; IRE. JULIA MAE CUN
NINGHAM, Towson; F.tluc.. B.S., Elem. Educ— AOri; Dorm. Exec
Council; NEA; Donn Judicial Board; May Day; Terrapin; Soph
Cam.; Art Club.
WILLIAM GREEN CUSHARD, JR., Kensington; SAE, Fresh Soc-
cer; Glee Club. ROBERT WILLIAM CUSTER, Washington. D.C.
EMANUEL SIEVE CURTIS, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Civil Eng.-
TBn; CEHS; Intramurals; ASCE. RONALD LEE DAHL. Hvatts-
ville; Ed., B.S., Ed. for Ind.
SALLY ANN DAILEY, Towson; A&S, B.A., Art-Af!A and Mortar
Board; Aqualiners; AWS Dorm Council Sec.; AWS Handbook Ed. in
Chief; dim., May Day; chm., Campus Chest; AWS Acad. Bd.; AWS
Honor Key Award; Terrapin; co-chm., Mum Sale. GEORGE WIL-
LIAM DALLEY, Flemington, N.J.; A&S, B.A., Soc.-N/A; West-
minster Fellowship; Young Repub., pres. CATHERINE EILEEN
DALTON, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S., Math.— AAA; Dorm Jud. Board;
FOB. ROBERT DAVENPORT, Suffcrn, NY.: BPA. B.S.. Marketing
—SAM; Marketing Club; D Club.
ELLEN FRIEDMAN DAVIS, Hyattsville; A&S, B.A.. Soc.-SAT;
r22; vp.. Hillel Foundation. LEO VINCENT DAVIS, W. Hyatts-
ville; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.-IRE. BARBARA GENEVIEVE DAW-
SON, Cheverly; P.E., B.S., P.E.-*AE; Women's Prof. Club, pres.
RONALD E. DE ANGELIS, Hershey, Pa.; BPA. B.S.. Marketing-
Newman Club; SAM.
DAVID LEE DE HAVEN, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Accounting-BA*;
Accounting Club; SAM; Flying Club. THOMAS G. DELANEY,
Silver Spring; Ed., B.S., Ed. for Ind. DONALD DF.LMAR, Fedcr-
alsburg; Ed.. B.S.. Ed. for Ind.-SAM. MARY MARGARET DE
NEENE, Silver Spring; BPA, B.A., Office Techniques-IBS;
rXS: Wesley Foundation: Band.
CHARLES HARRY DE RAN, Pylcsvillc; A&S, B.A., History. JAMES
•ARTHUR DK SHA/.ER, Frederick; Agr„ B.S., Agr. Eng.-ArP;
KK*. sec; ASMK; ASAE; Band; AZ. ANTHONY P. DE THOMAS,
Bangor, Pa.; Eng.. B.S.. EE-AIEE; Newman Club: ROTC Band;
Marching Band. ALICIA LILLIAN DERDERIAN. New Britain,
Conn.; H. Ec. B.S., Institution Management— iK; Hist.: AWS Sum-
mer Job Clinic, dim.; H. Ec. Club: Daydodger Big Sister; MIT.
JAMES HOWARD DEW, Nashville. N.C.; Agr.. B.S., Dairy Tech-
nology-Dairy Science Club. HARRY RICHARD DEXTER, Mans
ville, Cal.; Miliar] Science; Mason; USAF. DOROTEO TERLAJE
DIAZ, Agana, Guam; BPA, B.S., Accounting-Arnold Air Society;
Accounting Club: Newman Club. JOSEPH REXFORD DICKEY,
Baltimore; Ed.. B.S., Ind. Ed.-SAM; M Club: Amer. Man. Ass.;
Ind F'.d. Ass.; Swimming.
378
INA S. DIENER, Washington, D.C.; Ed., B.A., Elem. Ed.-*22
pledge mistress. JOHN BRIAN DIETZ, Silver Spring; Eng.,
B.S.M.E., Mech. Eng.-2X, sec; KK*; ASME, sec; Band. LUKE
MICHAEL DILIELLO, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Chem. Eng.-AXS;
AICHE; Soccer; Barbell Club. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH DILLON,
Hyattsville; A&S, B.S., Mathematics— AHA, activities chm.; Newman
Club.
MARSHALL DINOWITZ, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Zoo-ZAM; Soph.
Carnival coram.; Intramural football & swimming. LEONARD R.
DIXON, SGT., Lockport, N.Y.; A&S, B.S., Physics-U.S. Army.
JOYCE ANN DONALDSON; H. Ec, B.S., Textiles & Clothing-
AAA; AWS Bridal Fair, china chm.; Jr. Prom Comm., chm.; H. Ec.
Club; Wesley Foundation, Old Line. PATRICIA ANNE DON-
NELLY, Silver Spring; Ed., B.A.. Social Science-Newman Club; UT;
Ski Club; FTA.
KIRK DONOVAN, Glen Burnie; A&S, B.A., Radio-TV-SKT; Har-
mony Hall, chm.; WMUC; Freshman Orientation; Student Union
coram.; Intramurals. HAROLD W. DORSEY, W. Hyattsville; BPA,
B.S., Public Ad.-ATA; ANA- JAMES F. DORSEY, JR., Baltimore;
Ed., B.S., Ed. for Ind.-D Club. NATALIE SYBIL DOSIK, Wash-
ington, D.C.; A&S, B.A., Speech Therapy— AE* ass. treas.; Hillel;
2AH, corres. sec; Fresh. & Soph. Proms comm.; Soph Carnival;
Homecoming Dec. comm.; SAC; Modern Dance Club: Red Cross.
MARY ELIZABETH DOWNING, College Park; A&S, B.A., Art-
Gymkana; Newman Club; Old Line. WILBUR H .DOWNS, JR.,
Ft. Meade; CSCS, B.S., Military Science. FRANCIS LEE DRESS-
MAN. LaVale; Ed., B.S., Ed. for Ind.-*KT; Vets Club. ROBERT
H. DRIER, Baldwin, L.I., N.Y.; BPA, B.S., Econ.-2X; Wrestling.
LOUIS DRUIAN, Washington, D.C.; B.S., Military Science. PAULA
SUE DUBOV, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Pub. Rel.-IIAE; APRA; Ed.
in Chief, M Book; Man. Ed., Old Line; News Ed., DBK; Sec.
Ed., Terp.; Pub. chm., May Day; Hillel. JOHN P. DUDLY, JR.,
Hyattsville; P.E., B.S., P.E. WILLIAM MARTIN DUDLEY, W.
Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Gen.-M Club; Golf Team.
DALE L. DULLABAUN, Hagerstown; BPA, B.S., Accounting-BA*;
Acct. Club; Dean's List; Intr. Bowling; Wesley Foundation. MARY
ELIZABETH DUNBAR, Little Valley, N.Y.; Home Ec, B.S., Adv.-
Home Ec Club, Collegiate 4-H; Mar. Club. DAVID D. DUVALL,
Naylor; Ed., B.A., Soc. Stud. HAROLD PHILIP DWIN, Baltimore;
A&S, B.A., History— 2AM; chm., Fresh. Prom; chm., Soph Cam.;
chm., Sen. Prom, Sen. Leg.; Fresh. & Soph. Class Council.
MARGARET ANN ECKARD, Westminster; BPA, B.S., G&P-IIZA;
Young Rep.; Polit. Science Club; Newman Club. NICK HARRY
ECONOMIDES, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Ind. Adv.-2AM. SHIRLEY
ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.A., Soc.-ArA;
Soc. Club; French Club; Baptist Student Union. EDWIN GRABILL
EIKER, Frederick; BPA, B.S., Marketing.
M*
iJI
379
#J| r«3 |7j * v y
pi f>- 3 ff|
SUSAN | \\l I IK II I IK. Deal. N.J.; Ed., U.S.. Ed.-2AT; HUlel;
DBK. HARVEY ARTHUR EISEN, Silver Spring; Eng, Its.. Elec.
-Sec. Stud, Inst, ..I K.itlio Engrs. Br. MICHAEL EISENBERG,
Hyattsville; BPA, HA. Marketing. SANDRA E. ELDRED, Washing-
ton, D.C. KKF: Home Ec. Club: Natl. Soc. Int. Dec; Jr. Red Cross
Hostess Program; MIT.
JOHN WAYNE ELINE, York. Pa.; A&S, B.S., Zoology; Newman
Club. RAY S. ELLIOT. Hagerstown; Eng.. B.S., Mech. Eng.— ASM1 .
HZ. DONALD ELMORE, Washington, D.C; A&S. HARRY EL-
WELL. 3rd. Washington, D.C; BPA, B.A., Marketing.
MOLLY SHAVIN EMERSON, Maye; Home Ec., B.S., Ed.-Agr.
Queen. 1957; Campus Jud. Board; Fresh. Prom; Jr. Prom; Home
Ec. Club. TOKI RICHARD ENDO. Hyattsville; A&S, B.A.. G&P-
Band; Intramurals. WILLIAM LEE ENGLISH, Silver Spring; A&S,
B.A.. Psych. GEORGE ENUTON, Washington, D.C; Eng., B.S.,
Elec. Eng.
FREDERICK CARLTON ERNST, JR., Clear Spring; Agriculture,
B.S.. Animal Hus.— AZ; Ag. Council; LSA: Univ. Livestock Judging
Team. RICHARD f. EVERS, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng-
Am. Ins. of Elec. Engrs,; Institute of Radio Ing. CHARLES ,s\\
FORD EZR1NE, Baltimore; A&S, B.A.. Am. Civilization-ZBr;
Kalegethos; Sec. IFC; Frat. Rep. to SGA;Float chm.. Homecoming.
LYLE-KAY FABRICK, Aberdeen; Home Ec, B.A., Int. Design-
Dorm Jud. Board; Sec. Caroline Hall; Treas. NSI; Home Ec. Cub;
Pres., Caroline Hall.
ILSE ANN FARINHOLT.Glen Inn; Ag., B.S.. Hort— AAH, houa
pres.; Recording Sec Md. Flower Judging Team. ARNOLD JOHN
FARSTAD. Washington, D.C; Eng., B.S.. Flee. Eng.-T+II; EKN;
Student Member oi 1 Rl .-.: Deans List. GEORGE HFI.MF.R FAUGH
NAN. Baltimore; BPA, B.S.. Acct.-v.p., Acct. Club. DEAN E.
FA/ENBAKFR. Westeinport; A&S. B.S.. Psvch.
MARY KATHLEEN FEALY, Hyattsville; Ed., B.C., Childhd, Ed.-
IIH<F; So(. Chin.; Newman Club; Angel Fit.; Terrapin, Honor.
Staff; SNEA; Sprg. Wk. Coram.; Old Line Pub. Staff. MYCHAILO
FEDENKO, Marion Station; Engr., B.S., E.E.-A1EE; Ukrainian
Stud. Club. ENID Rl III I I ID. Fast Meadow. N.Y.; A&S, I! A..
Eng.— Dorm Exec. Coun.; fud. Bd., Floor pres. MARGARET Ht>\
MF FELDESMAN, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A.. Eng. Dmbk. Editor-
in-Chief; Mng. Ed.; News Eo ; Copy Ed.; Public. Bd.; S.1T. 1st v. p.:
pledge trner; pres.. Hillel; s(,\ Fin, Comm.; FOB.
MARJORIE BRIDE FELIX, Bethesda; Home Ec, lis \d\. WRA
Hdbk. Ed.; May Day; rerp; kail Old Line. IOSEPH FELLNER
Westover, Miss; IT. lis Mil. stud. CAROL \\\ FARRAR,
Silver Spiing; \\S. \ II . Eng. Lit. -Dorm [lid. Bd.; Vngel Ml
SALVATURE |<>S1 I'll FERTITTA, Baltimore; BPA, U.S.. Pub.
ReL— DBK; Spts Ed.; WMUC; Old Line; \m. Pub. Rel. Assoc.;
1AX
/ M
380
'AFROTC Uniform was the final trace of newness.'
0SSt
ifltm
THOMAS EDWARD FIALKOWSKI. Baltimore; Engr., B.S., E.E.-
Newman Club; AIEE; IRE. JUDITH HELENE FINE, Silver
Spring; Ed., B.A., Eng.— Pres., Nat. Coll. Players; Mortar Board; v.p.,
Univ. Theater; AAA. PAUL V. FINERAN, Silver Spring; Engr.,
B.S., Mech. Engr— IIT2; ASME; Newman Club. BURTON
MORTON FINIFTER. Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Pre-Dent.-*2A; Hil-
lel; Men's Glee Club.
ROSALIE FINKELSTEIN, Annapolis; Ed., B.S., Childhd. Ed.-SAT;
Hillel. PATRICIA ANN FINNEGAN, Cheverly; A&S, B.A., Eng.-
Newman Club. ROBERT EDWARD FISHER, Hyattsville; Engr.,
B.S,. Chem. Engr.-v.p., AICHE. JOHN WILLIAM FISHPAW,
Hurlock; Ed., B.S., Math— Sec. ArP Repr. to Dean's Counc; SNEA;
<S>AO.
LAWRENCE JOSEPH FITZGERALD, JR., Hyattsville; BPA, B.S.,
Trans.-ANA. EDGAR ALLAN FLAGGS, JR., Baltimore; IRE; TBII;
HKN. WILLIAM EDWARD FLANNERY, Williamsburg, Va.; Ed.,
B.S., Ind. Ed. WILLIAM FOSTER FLEAGLE, BPA, B.S., Pers. Ad.
-SAM.
THOMAS FLOR, Union, N.J.; BPA, B.S., Mkt.-Var. Ftball; SAM;
M Club; Dorm. pres. DARLEEN D. FOLEY, Darlington, Md.; A&S,
B.A., Fine Arts— AOII; Campus Chest; Terrapin; Intramurals.
CHARLES THOMAS FORD, Phoenix; Phys. Ed., B.S., P.E.-Var.
Soccer. HAROLD FRANCIS FORD, Laurel; Ag., B.S.. Agronomy-
Ag. Student Council; Agr. Club.
MARGARET ANN FORD .College Park; A&S, B.A., English-AAA;
E2A; Campus Chest; Drama Wing; Fr. Club. IAN J. FORREST,
Ag., B.S., Dairy Husbandry-Soccer Var.; Stud. Ag. Council; Univ.
Dairy Cattle Judging Team. LEROY JOB FOSLER, Baltimore;
Eng.. B.S., Mech. Eng. CHESTER CRISTY FOSTER. College Park;
BPA, B.S., Econ.-SN; Econ. Disc. Club, treas.
MARGARET LOUISE FOSTER, University Park; Ed., B.S., Elem.
Ed— AAA; AAA; UT; TB2; Mortar Board; *K$; Majorette; Cam-
pus Chest; Jr. Class, treas.; Flying Follies; Who's Who. MELVILLE
TAYLOR FOSTER, Timonium; BPA, B.S.. Acct.-*KA; SAM; Intr.
CYRIL ELMO FOWBLE, Whittier, Calif.; A&S, B.S.. Zoology. LAW
ERENCE FOX. Baltimore; A&S. B.S., Soc.-TE*: Intr.; Pershing
Rifles; Glee Club; IFC Sing.
381
*s
>l
7 '•* * J ~ ~ T
O #Jl ,~ v>
9 ■
^ ^ ^J
\ ~
i
ROBERT M. FOX. Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng. GLENN
ELMER FRA1N, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S., Physics. NANCY ELIZA-
BETH FRANCE. Silver Spring; Home Ec., B.S., Home Ec. Ed.-clim..
Campus fud. Bd.; AWS Exec. Counc; v.p., A. A. Hall; Home Ec.
Club; SNEA, Westminster. JOHN EMMANUEL FRANGOS. Balti
more; BPA. B.S.. Indust. Mng.-SAM.
JOHN RAY FRANK. Arlington, Va.; Agric, B.S.. Floriailturc.
PALL J. FRASF.R. Cairo, 111.; U.C., B.S., Mill. Sci.-ext.. Heidel
berg; U.S. Army. GAYLE FRAZIER, College Park; Ed., B.A., Elem.
Ed.-T*B; SNEA; Dbk.; Wesley; AWS Christmas Pagnt. ROBERT
L. FREDERICKS. Hyattsville; BPA. B.A.. Ind. Mgt.-Flying Club;
pres., SAM.
IRVING FREEDMAN. Baltimore; A&S, B.A.. Soc. JOEL FREED
MAN, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A.. History. DAVID NEWCOMER
FREEMAN. Baltimore; BPA, B.A., Trans.-WMUC: Propel. Club:
ANA: ZAX. GEOREANN FREEMAN, Hyattsville; Home Ec. B.S.,
— Pra. Art.; Nat. Soc. Int. Design.; Fr. Dorm. Welcoming Comm.
IRA THEODORE FRIEDLAND, Baltimore; Engr., B.S.. Aero. Engr.
-Inst. Aero. Sciences. ELLEN SUSAN FRIEDMAN. Baltimore;
A&S, B.A., Soc— 2nd vice; T22; SAT; Hillel; Mod. Dance; UT.
HARRY L. FRIEDMAN, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Psych.-! AM:
Psych. Club. MYLES FREDERICK FRIEDMAN; A&S, B.A .. G&P-
Intram.; Homecmg. Comm.; Greek Week Comm; ZBT.
CHESTER ARTHUR FRIEND; Engr., B.S.. Mech. EngT.-ASME;
Mr. and Mrs. Club, treas. KERMIT LUTHER FRYE, Rivcrdale;
Ed.. B.S., Ed. for Indust.-SAM; AMA; IEA; Intramurals. BAR-
BARA ANN FULKERSIN. Arlington, Va.; Phvs. Ed.. B.S., P.E.-
Band; UPC; NEA. ROBERT ELMER FUSS, Taneytown; Eng., B.S.,
Mech. Eng— Soccer Team.
SHIRLEY ANN GAHS, Baltimore; Home Ec, B.S., Tex. & Clo-
r<t>B; Home Ec. Club; FOB; AWS Christmas Pageant; Aqualincrs.
HARVEY GALINN, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Acct.-TE*. JOHN
JOSEPH GALLANT, Springfield, Va.; Eng.. B.S.. M.E.-iits.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN GARDNER. JR.. Annapolis; A&S. B.A., Fine
Art-A2*: KK*: Band.
RICHARD |. GAREY; Eng.. U.S.. Mech. Eng.-ASME. |IT>! I II
GARLAND, Arlington, Va.; Ed.. B.S., Elem. Ed.-BSU: SNEA; Span.
Hon.; Chap. Comm.; Radio Ann. DUANE R. GARRETT. Univer-
sity Park; Id. lis, Ed. for Ind.-THOMAS W. GAUGH AN. Ml.
Savage; Eng., IIS Mech Eng. VSME; Newman Club.
382
Class of 1960
DOUGLAS PAUL GELFELD, Silver Spring; A&S.B.A., Psych.- AEII;
IFC Rep.; Adv. ROTC. RONALD D. GELTMAN, Baltimore; BPA,
B.S., Public Relations; DBK; SAM; 2AM; Pub. chm., Homecoming;
Intramurals. JOAN EILEEN GERHART, Silver Spring; Ed., B.A.,
Child. Ed.-Psych. Club. MARGARET MARY GERMERSHAUS
HEN, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Psychology.
HAROLD GERSHOWITZ, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Pub. Rel.-
TE*; APRA; 2AX; DBK, AAZ. LINDA M. GERTNER, Miami
Beach, Fla.; Ed., B.A., English. RAYMOND WARD GETTEL,
Baltimore; Engr., B.S., Civil Engr.— C.E. Honor Society; TOIL
ALEXANDER WOLFGANG GEYER, Takoma Park; A&S, A.B.,
English-Phil. Club.
MARSHALL D. GIBSON III, Chevy Chase; A&S, B.A., Soc.-A*T.
ELIZABETH ANN GIFFORD, University Park; Home Ec, B.S.,
Tex. & Clo.-KA; Diamond; DBK; SGA Legis. JOHN CHARLES
GIGLOTTI, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Pre-Dent.-Newman Club; 2A0.
PATRICIA MARTIN GILBERT, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., English-
T22; FOB.
CLIFFORD GORDON GILL, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Trans.-TKE;
ANA; M-Book; Cant. Assn.; Rossborough Club. JACOB E. GILL-
IAM, JR., Hyattsville; A&S ,B.A., Soc. JOAN LOUISE GILLICK,
Niagara Falls, N.Y; Ed„ B.S., Elem. Ed.-IIB*; Homecoming treas;
Soph. Prom Dec; Terrapin. CATHERINE TAYLOR GINN, Dick-
erson. Mo.; A&S, B.S.. Soc— ASA; SGA Parenfs Comm.; Pan-Hel.
Rep.; Fr. Club.
JANET CAROL GLASSMAN; Educ, B.A., Art-Terrapin; DBK;
SNEA. PETER G. GLEKAS, Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S., Aero.-
*KT; Scabbard and Blade; Am. Air Soc; IAS; Glenn L. Martin
Award. IRVIN DAVID GLICK, Hyattsville; Ed., B.A., Soc. Stud.-
Intr. Football; SNEA; Vet's Club; *K<J>: *AO. LEROY GLORIOSO,
Baltimore; Ag., B.S., Gen. Ag.-Block & Bridle Club.
RAYMOND WILLIAM GODMAN, JR., Silver Spring; Eng., B.S.,
Elec. Eng.-IRE. BARBARA ANN GOLD, Washington. D.C.; A&S,
B.A.. English-Phil. Comm. KENNETH GARY GOLD, Baltimore;
A&S, B.S., Biological Sciences— v.p., Mont. Hall, Sect. C; Pub. chm.
RMA Dance; Yearbook Photog. SANDRA FRANCINE GOLD,
Washington, D.C.; Home Ec, B.A., Pr. Art— ON; *K*; Home Ec.
Club; Terp.; Student Placement Comm.
EDYTHE GOLDBERG, Silver Spring; Ed., B.A., Spanish-2AT;
Soph. Carnival; Hillel. GLORIA WOLF GOLDBERG, Washington,
D.C.; Ed., B.A., Child. Ed.-Daydodgers; Ed. Club. STANLEY J.
GOLDBERG, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Acct.-*2A; Fresh. Prom; Soph.
Cam.; Acct. Club; FOB; Campus Chest; Elec. Board Comm. ALAN
BARRY GOLDFEIN. Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Acct.-TE*; BA*: FOB;
Intramurals.
383
MICH VEL BERN \R1) GOLDSTEEN, Washington, D.C.; B1*A, B.S.,
Acct.-ASlT: Acct. Club. ANNE DEBORAH GOLDSTEIN, Silvei
Spring; Ed., B.A.. Art— <t>22; Diamond; Soph. Prom Dec; AWN
Bridal Fair; Hillel. EUGENE VICTOR GOLDSTEIN, Springfield,
Va.; Univ., U.S., Mil. Sci. EUGENE WILLIAM GOLSEN, Silver
Spring: \g „ U.S., Vgronomy— AXA; DBK; Newman Club; Agronomy
Club.
[AMES PRESTON GOODLOE, JR.; Eng„ B.S., Civil Eng.-TBII;
l MIS; VSCE. BARBARA A. GOODHART, Williamsburg, Va.;
Ed., B.S., Elem. Ed. ALBERT M. GORDON, Baltimore; A&S, B.S.,
Pre-Med.— Hillel; Men's League, v. p.; Dorm, pres.; RMA pres.;
Intramurals; Service Certificate. LAURA JANE GORDON. Hyatts-
ville; Ed., B.S., Child. Educ.
WILLIAM |OH\ GORMAN, Edgar. Wis.; Military Studies, Mili-
tary Science. GRACE ANN GORSUCH, Baltimore; P.E., B.S., Phys-
ical Therapy— Newman Club; Physical Therapy Club. KENNETH
(I III S CORSKI. Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.-IRE. RICH-
ARD I. GRAMM, College Park; A&S, B.S., Zoology-Aqualiners:
Biology Club.
IOSEPH STEPHEN (.RAY. Elliott; BPA. B.S., Ind. Mgt.-SAM;
Intramurals. EDWARD FREEMAN GRAYSON, JR., Washington,
D.C.; Univ., U.S., Military Studies— Captain, U.S. Marine Corps.
JO ANN ORI ASI.I.Y. Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Elem. Ed.-KKT; SNEA;
WRA. ANDREW DAFFRON GREENWELL, Lconardtown; BPA,
B.S fourn.— «AG; LAX: DBK, Sports Ed.; Terrapin Cir. Man.: SGA
PR Staff; Newman ( lub.
RALPH E. GREGORY, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Mcch. Eng. LEE
EDWIN CRESSER, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., /.oology- Pershing Rifle,
Glee Club; Soph. Cam.; Men's League; chm., Rock & Roll Contest;
TKI- S\RA LEE (.RIBBON, Easton; Ed„ B.S., Elem. Ed.-Prcs,
( i Usu ,; SNEA; A FA: Stud. Rcl. Council. BARBARA NOR-
VILLI GRIMES, Washington, D.C.; Home I.e., B.A., Adv.— AXO;
Diamond; FOB: pres.; Wicomico Hall: Hist.; Soph. Class, sec, Scnioi
(lass; S(, \ I eg.
SIIIKLIA |l AN GRIMES, Washington, D.C.; A&S, B A . An u H-I-:
Diamond. rERRY GAIL GRINER, Tarpon Springs. Ela.: Eng.,
B S Elec. I ne, - IRI ; Weslo\ Foundation; Amateur Radio Club,
|o \\ MARY GRISWOLD, Matawan, N |
Accts. Mm DBK; Newman Club; Soph.
Kill \ (.Rossi 11 it. Baltimore; Ed., B.S.
AE+; Golf Club; Psych Club.
I.I. B s child. Ed-
Carnival. DOROTHY
Child. Ed.-Soc. (lub;
Aftermath of ELECTIONS.
& fv Q £*\
384
CLAUDE MICHEL GROVEN, Chevy Chase; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.
ROBERT HENRY GRUBER, Silver Spring: A&S, B.A., History-
■J>A9; Debate Team; Hillel. BEVERLY GRUGETT, Covington,
Tenn.; A&S, B.A., Eng.— AAII; SGA Elec. Coram.; Homecoming
Queen; Honor Roll; Modern Dance Club; Math Club; School
Paper Staff. EDWARD LEE GRUMAN, Baltimore; Eng., B.S.. Elec.
Eng.— TBII; HKN: IRE; Physics Achiev. Award; Medal Soph.
Scholarship.
BARBARA LEE GURREY, Adelphi; A&S, B.A., Theatre-KA;
Drama Wing; UT; Lab. Theatre; Trans. ROBERT LEE GUSHEE,
-*A6; Flying Club; ASME. VICKI GUTSTEIN, Bordentown, N.J.;
Chester, Pa.; A&S, B.A., History— Newman Club; Polit. Science Club;
*A9. ANDREW GUTROW, JR., Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng.
A&S, B.A., English-$2£; Modern Dance Club; WRA Rep.
MARLENE BARBARA HAAS, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., Sp. Path.-
2AH; pres., T22; pres, Dorm Jud. Board; Terp. Staff. GLORIA
JEAN HACK, Baltimore; Home Ec, B.S., Home Ec. Ed.-AXfi;
Home Ec. Club; Exec. Council Dorm; Hockey Club. JAMES CAR-
ROLL HAGAN, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Aero. Eng.— TBII; pres.,
Inst. Airo. Sciences; v.p.. Mont. B. PATRICK JOSEPH HAGERTY,
Abbandale. Va.; V.C.. B.S., Mil. Science.
TERRY D. HAGUE, Glen Rock, N.J.; BPA, B.S., Public Relations-
*Ae; DBK; Old Line, ass. Ed.; Am. P. R. Assoc. ELISABETH
LINES HAGY. Adelphi; Ed.. B.A.. Elem. Ed.-Gymkana Troupe.
THOMAS ARNOLD HAHN, Chevy Chase; A&S, B.S., Physics.
WILLIAM HENRY HAHN; Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng.-ASME.
VICTORIA HAINSFURTHER, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Home Ec, B.S.,
Prac. Art-Home Ec. Club; Terrapin Art Staff; WRA Handbook.
EDWARD BOYD HALE, Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.
IRE; TBIT; AKN. LAWRENCE LEROY HALL, Chevy Chase;
Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.-IRE. THOMAS JOHN HALL. Clinton.
RALPH PHILLIP HAMILTON, Waldorf; P.E.. B.S.. Physical Edu-
cation— *KT; Arnold Air Society; Intramurals. OREST JOSAPHAT
HANAS, Baltimore; Eng., B.S.E.E.— Electrical Engineering— AIEE;
—IRE; Ukrainian Students Club, v.p.; Soccer. ELIZABETH ANN
HANLEY, Silver Spring; P.E., Rec. & Health, B.S., Physical Educa-
tion— 2TE, v.p.; *AE; FOB, dim., v.p., pres.; Judicial Board, Jr.
rep.; Big Sister Prog., chm.; Parents Night, chm., v.p. EVELYN
LORENE HANNABASS, Hyattsville; A&S, B.A., Speech Therapy-
2AH.
EVERETT MACKAY HANNAH, Staten Island; BPA, B.S., Real
Estate & Insurance— AXA; v.p., ritualist; Football, mgr.; Dorm, pres.;
Terrapin. ERNEST CLAUD HARGETT, Angle ton, Texas; U. Col.,
B.S., Military Science-U.S. Marine Corps, Major. CHARLSIE
LAVOHN HARKINS. Annapolis; Home Ec, B.S., Education-ITB*;
Chapel Choir; AWS, Fresh. Counselor, Dorm, secy. JOAN LOUISE
HARMS, Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.A., Secretarial-rSZ.secy.;
Newman Club.
§4
s»
I
f>* H
385
Class of 1960
♦n ,o 3
JOHN (III ION HARRIS. U . Hyattsvilte; BPA, B.S., Marketing-
Newman Club; Marketing Club. RALPH EDGAR HARRIS. Balti
iiKirc-: I'd.. U.S.. Education for Industry— TKE. CHARLES JULIAN
HARRISON. Baltimore; A&S, B.S.. Soriology-TE*. board of gov-
'' v rush chm.; Old Line Party, platform dim.; Soccer; UT;
"Lilom." FRANK DAMP HART; BPA. B.A.. Public Relations-
/BT: APRA: Diamondback.
KAREN CROWE HART. Kensington; BPA, B.S.. Gencral-AWS;
Ins Students Assoc: Lutheran Students \\soev. Placement Office,
lib. chm. RICHARD C. HART, Hagerstown; Phvs. Ed., B.S., Phys.
Ed. II. BERNARD HAR I MAN; Ag. B.S., Entomology-Biology Club.
MICHAEL HARTZ. Baltimore: *2A. treas.; aNa; Intramurals;
Harmony Hall; Soph. Carnival.
KENNETH CLAYTON HARVEY. Baltimore; P.E.. B.S.. Physical
Education. VIRGINIA CONDON HARVEY, Philadelphia; PI...
B.S., Physical Education— AT; 2TE: Dorm, y.p., prcs.; Campus Ju-
dicial Board; Aqualiners; Ehing Eollies. JAMES WILLIAM HAR
VILL, College Park; Eng.. B.S., Mechanical Engineering— ASME.
SARA KAREN HASTINGS, Randallstown; Home Ec. B.A., Prac-
tical Art— AAA. rush chm.; Dorm, exec, council; Homecoming, secy.;
Soph. Carnival, pub. chm.; Jr. Prom. dec. chm
JOSEPH THOMAS HAUER. Baltimore; Ed.. B.S., Education for
Industry— IEA; SAM. Newman Club. WILLIAM EDWARD HA-
VENS, College Paik; A&S. B.A., Sociology -9X. JAMES MARBURY
HAWKINS. |R.. Waldorf: A&S, B.S.. Physics- Intramurals; Newman
Club. ROBERT EDGAR HAWKINS. JR., Washington. DC ; V&S
B.A.. History.
PHILIP MA I Till \\ HAYES, ( isville; V&S, B.A.. History. ANN
ELIZABETH Hi\lf. 1 akoma Park; A&S, B.S.. Speech— Newman
Club CHARLES B. HEARD. )R.. Grccnbclt: Eng.. B.S.. Mechanical
Enginecring-AS.MI EVA ISOLDE HECHT, Utrecht, Netherlands;
Ag., B.S.. Botany— Terrapin Trail Club; Internation'l Club; Trans
from R\hs R.. Utrecht, Netherlands.
PACE HEFNER, Washington. DC; Eng.. It \ Electrical Engi-
neering Tiiil: HKN; IRE. SANDRA El ED III 11 El/. Baltimore;
Ed.. B.A., Spanish -Dean's List; lush, l'lom. arrangements chm.;
soph. Prom, arrangements chm. DONALD FRANCIS in i\i I in.
Kensington; Eng.. B.S., Electrical Engineering. MARSHALL
si KONG HELLMANN; V&S, B.S., Mathematics.
w u.iir iRWtis HELLMAN, Baltimore; Ed., nv. Education
for Industry- 1 Kl : Newman (lob: SAM; IEA SHARON LEE
HENDERSON, College Park; lug. lis,. Electrical Engineering—
|.|.i:. \p; Diamond; [RE; Canterbury Club. JOYC I VNNJ
HESSE, College Park: A&S, lis. Mathematics— AOII: IIME:
Chapel ( hon; |(isi I'll ill HEURING, Rochester, Pa ; up \. lis.
i ransportation Football.
386
JOHN S. HEYMAN. Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S., Electrical En-
gineering-IRE. GREGORY L. HIGGENS, Arlington; Univ. Col.,
B.S., Col., U.S. Army. WILBERT FRANK HIGGINS, St. Louis,
Missouri; CSCS. B.S.. Military Science-Major, U.S. Army. JUDITH
ANN HILL, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S., Anthropology— TB2, treas.;
Band; Channing Fellowship; Sociology Club.
RICHARD IRVING HILL, Aberdeen; Ed., B.S.. Music Education-
4>MA. treas; KK*; Orchestra, mgr., secy., treas.; Band, prop, mgr.;
MENC, v.p. JON ARNOLD HILLEGEIST, Washington, D.C.; Eng.,
B.S., Mechanical Engineering— DKE, social chm., v.p.; ASME; New-
man Club; Weightlifting champ; Boxing champ. JOHN CASTEL-
LOW HILLHOUSE. JR., Bladensburg; A&S, B.A., American Civili
zation— KK*, secy.; Arnold Air Soc; Baptist Stud. U., pres.; Stud.
Rel. Coun., pres. MARGARETE ANNA HIRSCH, Richmond, Va.;
Ed„ B.A., German— Dorm, Fresh. Counc.
JUDITH SUSAN HIRSH, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Microbiology-
SAT; SAG; Diamondback, copy ed. CAROLINE MARIE HISCOX,
Avondale; Ed., B.S., Elementary Education— Angel Flight; SNEA;
Chapel Choir. HENRY NINGHAN HO, Washington, D.C.; Eng.,
B.S., Electrical Engineering— Men's Glee Club, Chinese Student Club.
HARRY LOUIS HOBERMAN, Washington, DC; BPA, B.S., Mar-
keting— 2N, v.p.; Intramurals; Marketing Club.
ANDREW HOBOK.AN, California, Md.; Eng., B.S.. Electrical
Engineering. PAUL W. HOCHEDER, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Per
sonnel-SAM. WENDELL RAY HODGES, Seabrook; BPA, B.S.,
General-SAM. WILLIAM THOMAS HODSON, Springfield, Va.;
ASS, B.A., Government & Politics.
HAZEL LOUISE HOFFMAN. Riverdale; Ed., B.S., Music Educa
tion— Women's Chorus; Madrigal Singers; MENC. ROBERT AL-
LAN HOFFMAN, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., General-Dorm, pres.,
social dir. HELEN ANN HOGLUND. College Park; A&S, B.A.,
English. HELEN MARIE HOLLAND, Silver Spring; Ed., B.S.,
Business— Ar: Angel Flight; Terrapin; WRA; SNEA.
JOSEPH ROBERT HOLLAND, Silver Spring; BPA, B.A., General
— 2N, pres.; Kalegethos, pres.; Free State Party, pres., treas.; IFC,
2nd v.p.; SGA Traffic Coram., chm.; SAM; Newman Club; Diamond-
back. CHARLES ROGER HOLLER, Arlington, Va.; BPA, B.S.,
General Business-SAM. PHYLLIS HELEN HOLT, Chevy Chase;
Ed., B.S., Childhood Education— Al\ house pres. JAMES FRANCIS
HOLY, JR., Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Transportation— ANA, v.p.; SAM;
Intramurals.
TONI JEANINE HOOVER, Pacific Palisades. Calif.; A&S, B.A., Eng-
lish— AWS, pub. chm.; Diamondback, copy ed.; Old Line, rep.;
Soph. Carnival, chm.; Old Line Magazine; Dorm, pub. chm.
JOYCE TAYLOE HORRELL, Takoma Park; A&S, B.A., English.
WILLIAM MURRAY HORTON, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Zoology.
JAMES ARTHUR HOWARD, W. Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Personnel
-SAM.
387
:_> ft ,;i P
ar.
BRUCE LEON HOWELL. Mt. Rainier; BPA, B.S.. Marketing Re-
search-KA Order; AZIL NANCY ELIZABETH HUDSON, Hagers
town; Ag., B.S., Ornamental Horticulture & Floriculture— Dorm.
axec. council; Mown fudging Team. CEPHAS DONALD HUGHES.
Baltimore; A&S, B.S. Physics-Chess Club. MARY KATHRYN
HUGHES. College Park; A&S, B.S.. Microbiology-Canterbury Club.
ORLIN ARNOLD PHILLIP HUGHES, Arlington. Ya.; U. Col..
B.S., Military Science. GEORGE WILLIAM HUME. Silver Spring;
BPA. B.S.. Accounting. DONALD YV. HUNT, Greenbelt; Eng., B.S..
Electrical Engineering-IRE; HKN. FRANKLIN WILLIAM HUNT.
Annapolis; A&S. B.S., Political Science— TKE; ZAX: Calvert Debate
Society: IFAE; Diamondback. managing ed., feature ed.; Old Line,
assoc. ed.; Middle States Forensic Conf.. sec.
GEORGE ROGERS HUNT, Hagerstown; A&S, B.S.. Microbiology.
DAVID HALEY HUNTER, Columbus. Georgia; U. Col., B.S.. Mili-
tary Science. MARY LOUISE HURLEY, Washington, D.C.: A&S.
B.A., Speech Therapy— ZK; Newman Club: Davdodgcr Club; big
sister. JOHN PHILIP HUSSMANN, Greenbelt; Eng., B.S., Electri-
cal Engineering
WILLIAM HENRY HUSSMANN, JR., Mt. Rainier; A&S. B.A..
Geography-T9T. HARRIET ANN HUSTED. Bridgeton, N.J.; P.E..
Rec. & Hea.. B.S.. Physical Education— AI"; AWS. pres.; Majorette,
cap. NILS EINAR HVEDING, Oslo, Norway; Eng.. B.S.E.F.. Elec-
trical Engineering-HKN. VINCENT JAMES IANNUZZI, Cheverly;
A&S, B.A., History— Football (Munich Branch): Soph.. Counselor:
Newman Club. v. p., pres.
JOHN WALTER JACKSON. JR.. Parsonsburg: BPA. B.S.. Market
ing-SAM; Marketing Club. JOSEPH S. JACKSON. College Park: U.
Col., B.A.. Commerce. MARY LOVE JACOBS, Frostburg; Home F.c.
B.S.. Education BERYL E. JACOBSON, Chew Chase; A&S, B.A..
Sociology— TE*: Band.
MARTIN PAUL JACOBSON. Hvattsville; CSCS. B.S.. Military
Studies. ROBERT GORDON FAEGER. Catonsville; A&S. B.S..
Zoology. PAUL REGINALD JAMES, Bethesda; BPA. B.S.. Market
ing-Vclcrans Club; SAM FRANCES D. JENKS. Greenbelt; U.
Col., B.S.. Military Science.
MERTON Mil MR JARBOE, Hyattsville; Ed. B.S.. Education
(or Industry SAM, WII II \M KENDRIC JENNE, Pikcsville: BPA.
B v Business Vdministration— 2X; AZII \NN \ MARIE JOHN
son Takoma Park; Ed., B \ . Elementary Education— r*B, secy.;
Dean's List; SNEA; Rossborough Club BRADFORD JWIIs
JOHNSON, Landover Hills; A&S. R.S.. Zoologv-ATf!. sccv.: Calvert
Debate Society, pres.
388
"The thrill and triumph of the 'Queen's Game"
ERIK G. JOHNSON, Fort Meade; U. Col.. B.S., Military Science.
PAUL WATSON JOHNSON, Hyattsville; Eng., V.S., Chemical En-
gineering-AICE; Wesley Foundation. ROY ELLSWORTH JOHN-
STON, College Park; Eng., B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering-IRE.
WALLIS WORTHINGTON JOHNSON, Catonsville; A&S, B.A. Ger-
man—Wesley Foundation.
BARNEY D. JONES. Falls Church, Va.; R. Col., B.S.. Military
Science. ELBERT FRANCIS JONES, Hyattsville; A&S, B.A., Fine
Arts. JAMES SARD JONES, Vienna; BPA, B.A., Accounting-BA*;
Accounting Club. LAWRENCE EDWARD JONES, Baltimore; Eng.,
B.S.. Civil Engineering-A*0; ASCE; ASME; Newman Club; Mary-
land Flying Assoc.
NORMAN LEE LONES, Capitol Heights; A&S, B.A., History
RICHARD WILLIAM JONES, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Accounting-
Economics— Chess Club, secy., treas., v.p., pres.; S. Intercollegiate
Chess Assoc, pres.; Economics Club, secy., treas.. SHARON LYNNE
JOSEPHSON, Washington, D.C.; Ed., B.S., Elementary Education-
KA6; SNEA; AWS; Dean's List; Dorm, Judicial Board.
ALLEN HERBERT JUDMAN. Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Zoology-Pre-
Medical; Intramurals. PAUL FRANCIS JUNGHANS. Silver Spring;
BPA. B.S., Public Relations-Newman Club; Veteran's Club;
Am. Public Relations Assoc; Diamondback. JOHN F. KADLU-
BOVVSKE. College Park; A&S, B.A., History-nAG. EDYTHE
LYDIA KAGLE, Mitchellville; Home Ec, B.S., Institute Manage-
ment—Home Ec Club.
FRED A. KAHN. Baltimore; A&S, B.A., G&P-A*Q, secy.; II2A.
pres.; 2AX, secy.; Diamondback. copy ed., column.; FOB, chm.; U.S.
Delegate to Brussels World's Fair; Men's League, exec, coun., court;
French Club, pres.; Organ. Coun., pres.; Polit. Sci. Club, pres.
JUDITH H. KAHN. Somerville, N.J.; A&S, B.S., Microbiology-$S2,
v.p., pres.; AAA; 2A0: Hillel; National Science Foundation Under-
graduate Research Fellowship. JANICE DEEN KALEC, Elba, Ala.;
Ed.. B.S., Home Economics— Wesley Foundation. GEORGE KALU-
DIS. Baltimore; A&S. B.S., G&P-Z<J>E; SGA. treas.; FOB, chm.; Jr.
Class, leg., comptroller; Free State Party, v.p.
JOHN PAUL KAMMERER, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S.-Economics
Club; SAM; Newman Club. JACK GERRIT KAMPS, Baltimore;
Ed., B.S.. Social Science. PATRICIA JANE KANNER, Baltimore;
A&S, B.A.. English— 4>22. treas.; Mortar Board, pres.; Diamond;
Campus Chest, assoc. chm.; Student Court, judge; Who's Who
Comm.; Panhellenic, v.p.; Jr. Class, exec, coun.; AWS, exec. coun..
co-chm.;Bridal Fair; FOB. WILLIAM DOUGLAS KAPLAN. Pikes
ville; A&S, B.S., Psychology— ZBT, v.p.; 2AX; Kalagethos; Diamond-
back: Aqualiners. v.p., pres.; IFC, rush: Intramurals.
389
V
^lirAi* i i
< >
p «
*,*.
SYLVAN ls\\( k\KI IV Silver Spring; Eng., B.S., Electrical En-
gineering- UEE; llillel. MAR5IA KARP A, Baltimore; ASS. J \MI S
I R VNKLIN KATCEF, Vnnapolis; A&S, B.A.. History— 2AM, athletic
chm.; Intramurals; Sr. Ed. Coram. BERNARD KAUFMAN, Fair-
mom Heights; Ed., U.S.. Mathematics— $H2; *X.
JOHN GF.RBF.RT KEATING, Annapolis; I'.E.. B.S., Physical Edu-
cation-KA, minstrel; Lacrosse; M club. TILGHMAN HENRY
KEIPER, JR.. Adelphi; Eng., B.S.. Civil Engineering— AXA; ASCE.
LEO JOSEPH KELLER. Freeland; Ag„ U.S.. Animal Husbandiv-
ATP; A/; Soccer; Newman Club. DANIEL W. KELLIHER, Hyatts-
ville; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering— HKN; TBIT; IRE.
JILIANNI CATHERINE KELLY, Cumberland; BPA, B.S.. Per-
sonnel— Ar, pres.; Mortar Board, v.p.; OXO; UT; Key, prcs., secy.;
National Collegiate Players; Campus Chest, assoc. chm.; Assist. Dir.
of "Oklahoma!". "Three Men on a Horse." NORMA RAF. KELLY,
Baltimore: I'.E., B.S., Physical Education— AOIT: ^TE; Women's
Prof. Club; WRA. PAUL BENJAMIN KELLEY. Cambridge: BPA.
B.S.. Personnel Management— SAM: RICHARD LUKE KELLY,
Baltimore: Eng.. B.S., Civil Engineering— Civil Eng. Honor Society;
ASCE.
THOMAS C. KELLY. Baltimore; Ed., B.S.. Education for Industry—
Intramurals; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles. JONATHAN M.
H. KENLER, Forest Hills, N.J.; A&S, B.A., Economics— Intramurals;
Economics Club; G&P Club. MARGARET EILEEN KENNA, Silver
Spring; A&S, B.A., Fine Arts— Dorm, exec, council; Newman Club:
D Club. JUNE ARIANA KENNARD. Hyattsville; P.E., Rec. \
Hea.. B.S., Physical Education— 4>AE: Women's Prof. Club. prcs.
JOSEPH KERENSKY. JR., Washington. DC; A&S, B.A.. Sociology
— 2N, social chm., pledge master; Flying Club. ROY GLENN KID-
WELL. Washington. DC:.; BPA. B.s., Transportation— ANA; SAM:
Propeller Club. GUNTER KIEHN, Greenbelt; Eng.. B.S.. Electri-
cal Engineering. MARY DEAN KIMMEL. Mohican Hills; Ed., B.A..
Elementary Education— AHA. chaplain, house secy.; Canterbury
Club: student NEA; Diamondback,
CYNTHIA KATE KINAHAN, Wilmington. Del; A&S, B.A., Soci-
ology— ADII. treas., v.p.. pies.; Diamond, sccv. -treas.; Free State
Party, secy.; Day Dodger. Big Sister. II1NR\ \N I HONV KIM..
Cumberland; BPA, B.S.. International Relations— Resident Assist
ant, [AMES ARl.l.Y KING. JR.. Hyattsville; Ed.. B.S.. Industrial
Arts— IAZ; Diamondback. photographer. ELIZABETH ANN KIN
NI-.Y, Silver Spring; A&S, B V. Sociology -Newman Club; Sociology
Club; Home l'C Club.
si ZANNE HOPE KINTBERGER, Vnnapolis; A&S, B.A., History-
$22i [IZA; Campus (best. pub. chin.; \\\ S. cos. chm.; Bridal
Fair; Hillel, rep. DONALD HOWE KIRKLEY, |R. Bethesda; A&S,
ii. \ English— AXA- GAIL II I si kismini. .Washington, D.C.;
V&S, B V. English KA9; AAA. \|>: Mortal Board; Newman Club.
ill secy., \ p. pus Panhell. Coun., pledge workshop chm.; Dorm,
exec, board; Campus fud. Bend. s l( \.; \\\s. social chm.: FOB.
MARSHALL EARL ki hv Silvei Spring; A&S, n.v. Physical Sci-
ence Swimming; Pershing Rillcs; (.Miik.ui.i
390
Class of 1960
CHARLOTTE VILMA KLIMES, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Elementary
Education— T22, v.p.; Dorm, exec, council; FOB, counselor; New-
man Club; Intramurals. KENNETH CHARLES KLINE, Baltimore;
A&S. B.S., Physics. LOUIS HOWARD KLINE. Baltimore; A&S, B.A.,
Psychology— <I>2A, social chm.; Terrapin, assist, ed.; Soccer; SGA,
election board. MILTON H. KLINE. Adelphi; P.E., B.S., Physical
Education— Dean's List; Intramurals.
DIANE LEE KLINEJOHN, Towson; Ed., B.S.. Elementary Educa-
tion— r*B. pres., scholarship chm.; Student NEA, treas.; AWS, Or-
phans Party, sub-chm. CHARLES GEORGE KLUGE, Baltimore;
Ed., B.S., Education for Industry-SAM. F. DEMOREST KNAPP,
JR., Warwick, N.Y.; Ag„ B.S., Agricultural Education— ArP, stew-
ard; KK*; *MA; FFA, secy.; Band. C. EDWARD KNIGHT. Balti-
more; Home Ec, B.A., Interior Decoration— National Society of
Interior Designers, v.p.; Newman Club; Soccer.
SIDNEY KOHRN, Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., Electrical Eng— AEIL
DAVID FRANK KOLDA. Hyattsville; Ed., B.S., Math-Advanced
AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. ANTHONY GEORGE KOMAT-
SOULIS, Greenbelt; A&S, B.S., Psychology - Psychology Club.
THOMAS PETER KOSSIARAS, Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S., Aero-
nautical Engineering— ASME, v.p.; Scabbard & Blade Society, treas.;
Arnold Air Society; FOB; Inst, of Aeronautical Sciences, v.p.
GENE D. KOVATCH. College Park; Ed., B.S., Education for In-
dustry— AIIO, v.p., treas.; Lutheran Students Assoc. ALLEN LOUIS
KRAMER, Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering— 2AM;
AIEE; Hillel; ASME. JUDITH PARKS KRAMER, Hyattsville;
AEn; Hillel; Aqualiners; IACE. RICHARD KRIEGER. A&S. B.A.-
ZBT, rush chm.; Young Republicans; Intramurals.
PAUL PETER KRUKAR, Ford City, Pa.; Ed., B.S., Education for
Industry-AKE; M Club; Basketball; Newman Club. EDWIN ALEX
KUCHARSKI, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering-IRE;
AIEE. DAVID ROBERT KURTZMAN, Silver Spring: A&S, B.A.,
Philosophy— A$; $2T; Philosophy Club, v.p., pres. JULIA DONNA
KYLE, Washington, D.C.; Ed., B.S., Secretarial-SAM, secy.; New-
man Club, secy., his.; Daydodgers, big sister.
CHARLES THOMAS LACY, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Civil Engineer-
ing-ASCE, v.p.; William F. Childs Award. JAMES S. LAKEY,
Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., Civil Engineering-*K2; ASCE. NEIL
WOODROW LAMB, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S., Microbiology- SAO.
FRANCIS RICHARD LAMBERT, Cape May Point, N.J.; Ed., B.S.,
General Business Education— SAM; UBEA; UT.
GEORGE LAMBROS, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Civil Engineering-
ASCE. WILLIAM BENJAMIN LANE, Baltimore, A&S, B.A., History.
NILS WILLIAM LARSEN, Dade City, Fla.; BPA, B.S., Industrial
Management— M Club; Rifle; Arnold Air Society; Dorm, pres.; SAM;
Wesley Foundation. JEROME VALJEAN LARSON, Washington,
D.C.; Eng., B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering— TB*; HKN.
• r mm
*»m
4
■umMmH
V
mm'i i.lllStvV
391
Winning trophy (;oi s to Gamma Phi and Sigma Chi at
the Sophomore Carnival.
JOSEPH FRANK LASH, College Park; Eng., B.S., Aeronautical
I ngineering-IAS; Newman Club: living Club. STEWART RICH
\RI) LATER. Silvei Spring; T. Col., IIS, Military Science— AS*.
EVELYN LAI PHEIMER, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Elementary Educa-
tion— Hillel, exec, council; Diamondback; Dorm, exec, council, ju-
dicial board. WILLIAM I AR1F.R. JR., Indian Head; U. Col., B.S.,
Mililais Studies— TSAE, Captain.
MIRIAM ANN LA VINE, University Park; AfcS. B.A.. English-SAT:
Hillel. EUGENE PRESTON LAW. Hyattsville; Eng., B.S.E.E.,
Electrical Engineering-TBH; HKN; IRE. SUZANNE MARY LAW-
\ I K Westminster; PI., Rcc, & Hea.. B.S., Physical Therapy— T22;
Lutheran students Assoc; Physical Therapy Club. ROBERT WIL-
LIAM 1 VYMAN, W. H\atLs\ille; P.E., B.S.. Recreation— Football.
IIARRIE I LAZINSKY, Baltimore; Ed., B.A., F.nglish-*SZ: Old
Line Party, rep.; SGA. elections board: Bridal Fair; Fresh. Prom.
arrangements; I I. WILLIAM BAKER LEAKE. Ihatisvillc; Eng..
lis. Electrical Engineering — *KT. pres.; IRE; FOB. ELMER
ROGERS III III, Greenbelt; BPA, B.S., Accounting— BA¥, v. p.;
\< muming Club, pres.; Intramurals. JOE BUCK LEE, Baltimore;
Yvs, B.S., Mathematics— Chinese Student Club.
LOUISE W. LEE. Ed., B.S., Biological Education. MILDRED
Kosl LEE, Capitol Heights; A&S, B.A., Spanish— Gymkana Troupe;
WRA, rep.; Dorm, exec, council. THOMAS LEE. Greenbelt; Eng.,
U.S., Mechanical Engineering— ASME; Pershing Rifles; Chinese Club;
Intemation'I Club; Intramurals. YUNG HAN LEE, W. Hyattsville;
Eng.. lis. Electrical Engineering— HKN; IRE.
JEFFREY U.I.I N I K.I M, Wmapolis; A&S, B.A.. PreDentistry-
ZAM; W'MCC; Intramurals. ATI RID [IAN LEMIRE, Auburn,
Mass.; us. it \,, History— WMUC; Diamondback; Newman Club.
DONALD I I EON, Saranat lake. N.Y.; \ieS, lis,. Government &
Politics -Newman ( lub; Fire Marshal: Political Science Club; Adv,
\ikoic RALPH STEPHEN LEVIN, Baltimore; Eng., B.S.E.E.,
Miih.iini.il I ml'iiii . i mil: III'; Doiin, pus; \S\II; I nil annuals.
Ill M\ M. II\I\so\ Silver Spring; W-s. 11 A . Psychology-
Intramurals; Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Philosophy Club,
SHEILA MAE LEVTTAS, Pikesville; Ed B.S., Childhood Educa
lion ZAT, rush I hm . » p., pus.; Diamond: Hillel: II. DONALD
rHEODORl LEWERS, W. Hyattsville; \&S, lis. Zoology *AT;
Biology Club; Intramurals. MABEL I. LEWIN, Baltimore; \vs.
B.A., English Mi: Diamondback, copy ed.; Intramurals; AWS;
I resh. Prom, dei comm.
f^ q r4 -;
■I
392
LYLE LEWIS, Chico, Calif.; U.S.M.C, B.S., Military Science. JOS-
EPH NEWTON LEWIS, III, Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S., Econom-
ics-2<i>E; Homecoming comm.: Chess Club. PATRICIA ELIZABETH
LEWIS. Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Spanish— AAA; SAIL Panhellenic
Council; Cheerleader; Dorm council; Intrafraternity Sing, chm.
RICHARD L. LEWIS, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Marketing-Football;
Baseball; M Club.
WILLIAM FRANKLIN LEWIS, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Person-
nel. BASILIO MACROPOLOS LIACURIS. Washington, DC; BPA,
B.S.. Public Relations— KA; 2AX; APRA; Soccer, Ail-American;
M Club. LARRY NORMAN LIBAUER, Baltimore; BPA, B.S.,
Ind. Mngt.— Dean's List; BP2, v.p.; SAM, pres.; Tenrapin; WMUC,
ass't. business mgr.; Accounting Club. secy. GERALD URNER
LIDDEL, Bethesda; A&S, B.S., Microbiology— SAO; Westminster
Foundation; Stud. Rel. Coun.; Inter-Collegiate Westminster Council,
treas.
ELOISE OLIVIA LIGI, District Heights; A&S, B.A., English-rZS;
Newman Club; Ski Club; Big Sister. CARROLL LEROY LIGON.
Blair. S.C.; U. Col., B.S., Military Studies. JOSEPH HARLAN
LILLARD, JR., Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.S., Sociology-GX. pres.;
IFC; Intramurals. NORMA LORENA LILLIS, Beltsville; A&S, B.A.,
Speech & Drama— National Collegiate Players, v.p.; UT.
AARON ISAAC LINCHUCK, Hyattsville; A&S, B.S., Sociology-TE*;
Hillel. v.p. DONALD CHARLES LINTON, Adelphi; BPA, B.S.,
Accounting-BA*; Accounting Club. BERNARD BARTHOLOMEW
LISEK, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering— IRE; Newman
Club. ANGELA JEANNE LITTLEFORD, College Park; Ed„ B.S.,
Music Education— SAL secy.; MENC, pres.; Student NEA; Madrigal
Singers; A Cappella Choir, secy., pres.; Newman Club.
EDWARD COURTNEY LOCKE, Hyattsville; U. Col., B.S., Military
Science. ROBERT RANDOLPH LOCKE, Rockville; Eng., B.S.,
Electrical Engineering. BERNARD STANLEY' LOEB, Alexandria,
Va.; Eng., B.S., Aero Engineering-AEII; IAS; Sbc. Club; Hillel;
Fencing Club. RICHARD E. LOHR. Friendsville, Md.; Agriculture,
B.S.
/^v
VIRGIL DUANE LOKEN, College Park; A&S, B.A. MARK STU-
ART LONDON. Baltimore; A&S, Soc. JOHN McHENRY LONG,
Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Transportation-ANA. NORMA RAE
LONG, Princess Anne, Md.; Hea. P.E., Rec, B.S., Phys. Ed— $AE;
2TE; Dorm, v.p., treas.; Women's Judicial Council; WRA activities.
CALVIN PAUL LONGACRE, College Park; BPA, Mark. Man.-SKT,
pres.; BTE; OAK; *K*; AAS; Kalegcthos; Student Union, chm.;
SAM; Marketing Club; Fresh. Orientation. JERE LEFEVER
LONGENECKER, Manheim, Pa.; Eng., B.S., Aero Engineering—
IAS. ROBERT A. LOVE, Greenbelt; Ed., B.S., Science Education-
Band. GEORGE WALTER LOVELACE, Knoxville, Md.; Eng.,
B.S., Mech. Engineering— ASME.
393
Class of 1960
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BOBBY EARL LOVELL, remple Hills. Md.; Ed., B.S.. Ed. for
Ind. -Track Team: AM A; SAM. VICTOR REYNOLDS LOUGH-
KIT). Hagerstown, Md.; Eng., B.S.. Mech. Eng.-IAS; ASME; Weight-
lifting Club GEORGE KENNF. I H LUCEY, JR.. Eng., B.S.. M.E.-
Swimming Team; M Qub; ASME. PETER MICHAEL LYNAGH,
Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S.. Transportation— ANA; Pilot Freight
Carriers Scholarship Award: Intraniurals.
FREDERICK W. LYNCH. Hyattsville; Ed., B.A., Industrial Educa-
tion— IF.A: NSID; Vandenburg Guard, commd.; Spring Week; May
Da\; Arnold Air Society, dim. HOWARD EDWARD LYNCH, Ed.,
B.S.. Ed. for tad.— 2*E; KK*; Scabbard & Blade; Band; IEA; Arn-
old Air Society; Advanced AFROTC. ANDREW JOSEPH LYONS,
JR.. Landover Hills; BPA., B.S., Accounting-SAM; G&P Club; Ac-
counting Club; Veteran's Club. HENRY JAMES LYONS, Greenbelt;
Eng.. B.S., Elec. Eng.— IRE; AIEE; Terrapin; Newman Club, treas.;
WMUC; Mr. and Mrs. Club
ARTHUR ALLAN MACHESNEY, Baltimore; BPA. B.S., Industrial
Admin— A2FI; Band; Veteran's Club; SAM; Lutheran Student
Assoc; Dean's List. HAROLD WILLIAM MACKIE, Newark.
N.J.; A&S, B.A., Soc.-*2K. CATHERINE PATRICIA MACKIN.
Baltimore; A&S, B.A., English— AOIT, v.p.; Diamond Honorary;
Old Line Political Party, sec; Publications Board; Who's Who
comm.; Organization and Control Committee of SGA. MILES
DESMOND MacMAHON, College Park; A&S, B.S., Physics-<J»H2:;
Newman Club; Old Line; Honors in Litt. ProgTam.
SUE JENKINSON MAGAREL, Hyattsville; BPA. B.S.. Econ.-XSl;
SAM. PAMELA ANN MAHF.R, Plandome Manor. NY.: A&S, B.A.,
English— AOIT, pres.: 2TE; Diamond Honorary; Diamondback; M
Book, Sec. Ed.; Terrapin; Organizations & Procedures Comm.
ROVERT PAUL MAHONEY, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Public Rela
fions— APRA. CARL HENRY MAISEL, Catonsville; Eng.. B.S.,
Mech. Engr.
HARRY WALLACE MALLINOFF. Greenbelt; Home Ec. B.A..
Interior Design-AXA: NSID, treas.. BERNARD MANACHER. Bal-
timore; A&S, B.A.. Speech— TE*: WMUC; Hillcl: Dorm. sot. dim.
JOAN HATCH MANGAN. Bethesda; Ed.. B.S.. Education— KA6.
sec; Old Line, art. ed.; Soph. Prom, chm.; Home Ec, sec SONDRA
EDITH MANDEL, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Psychology -AE*; Psy-
chology Club; Terrapin; Hillel; Bridal Fair; Intramurals.
JAMES JOSEPH MANION, JR., Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S., Econ.
-Economics Club. NADINE MARE. Valley Strcm. NY.; Ed.. B.S..
Elcm. Ed.— 2K, treas.; Aqualiners; SNEA; Intramurals. ALAN 1).
MARC. OI.IS. Philadelphia. Pa.: Ed., B.S., Scicnce-K \; Swimming
team; intramurals; Sun & Fun Club. WILLIAM VALENTINE
MARK1EWICZ, Catonsville; BPA, B.S., Transportation— AN \
WILLIAM PAMES MAREK, Baltimore: \w IIV Microbiology—
\\l ; S\0: Pershing Rifles Drill Team. M WIIY MARKS, ll\
.1 1 1>\ illc; Eng., B.S., Mech. Engr.— TE*; ASME; Band; Intramurals.
M \R 1 IN Kl I 1 II MARSH. Nevada Citv, Calif.; CSCS, B.S.. Military
Science GLENN PRESTON MARSHALL, Williamsport; BPA. B.S..
Transportation— A AN; Intramurals.
394
JOSEPH ANDREW MARSHALL. Hyattsville; A&S. B.S., Zoology-
ArP, chaplain; Newman Club; IFC; Track. DANIEL THOMAS
MARTIN, Silver Spring; A&S, B.S., Physics-Chess Club. HARRY
M. MARTIN. Baltimore; Engineering, B.S. PATRICIA CARROLL
MARTIN, Severna Park; Ed., B.S., Childhood-IIB*; Pan Hel.;
VVRA.
ENRIQUE F. MARTINELLI, College Park; A&S, B.S.. Agric-
Spanish Club; Newman Club; International Club. THOMAS
RALPH MASCHAL, Bayonne, N.J.; BPA, B.S., Accounting-Ac-
counting Club; SAM; Intramurals. RENE V. MASENS. Eng., B.S.,
E.E.— Voice of America Scholarship; Yale Alumni Club; Yale Fencing
Club; IRE; Newman Club; CYO. HERBERT JEROME MAT-
THEWS, JR., Silver Spring; Eng.. B.S., Electrical Engr.-KK*;
Band; AIEE; IRE.
GEORGE E. MATTINGLY, JR.. Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S.,
Mechanical Engr.-nT2; ASME. JESSE LEWIS MAURY, JR.,
Chevy Chase; A&S. B.S. MARVIN C. MAUSTELLER, Montours-
ville, Pa.; A&S, B.A., English— Lutheran Student Association.
THOMAS EDWARD MAXWELL. Bethesda; BPA, B.S., Transpor
tation— 2*2; ANA.
STANLEY GLEN MAZAROFF, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., History-
2AM; ODK, pres.; Senior Class, pres.; Alumni Recorder, pres.,
sec, treas.; Endowment Comm., chm.; Kingston Trio Comra, chm.;
Homecoming, chm.; Junior Prom, chm.; Soph Class, treas.; FOB,
v.chr.; Kalegethos; Class Councils; SGA. KENNETH JAMES
McAULIFFE, JR., Eng., B.S.. Mech. Engineering— *H2, treas.; TBII,
sec; nT2, pres.; ASME; Veteran's Club. THOMAS RICHARD
McBIRNEY, Bethesda; Eng., B.A., Mech. Engr.— TBIT; IIT2; ASME,
pres. WILLIAM JUSTIN MCCARTHY, Hyattsville; A&S, B.A.,
Govt. & Politics.
ELLIS BURNETT McCLINTICK, Kensington; B.S., Military stud-
ies. MAUREEN DOROTHY McCONNELL, College Park; Home
Ec„ B.S., Practical Art-AOIT; M Book WMUC; Aqualiners; NSID,
pres.; Student Faculty Council, chm.; Newman Club; Home Ec.
Club. DONALD ADAIR McCORMACK, JR., Washington, D.C.;
BPA, B.A., Marketing-SAM. LOWELL WIRITON McCOY, Rising
Sun; A&S, B.A., G&P— 4>A9. pres., soc. chm.. scholarship; M Club;
Frosh. track & soccer; Varsity Soccer; IFC.
ROVERT ALAN McDERMOTT, Silver Spring; BPA, B.A., Pub.
Rel. LOWELL BURLEY McDOUGLE, College Park; UC, B.A.,
History-Bootstrap", USAF. JOHN GLENN McGEADY, Adelphi;
BPA, B.S., Industrial Ad— OAK; ITAE. pres.; A2IT, pres.; SGA
Placement Comm.; Career Week, chm.; WMUC, Bus. Mgr. BER-
NARD COLLINS McGINN, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Sociology-<j>A6;
Newman Club: Swimming Team; M Club.
LAWRENCE McGLADE, Hyattsville; A&S, B.S., Military Science.
MICHAEL STANLEY McKAY, Cheverly; BPA, B.S., G&P. JOHN
JOSEPH McKECHNIE, JR., Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Econ.-2X,
pres.; A2II, sec; Newman Club; Diamondback; Econ. Discussion
Club; Intramurals. MARY REGINA McLEAN, Glen Arm; Ed„ B.S.,
Elem. Ed.— SNEA, treas.; Dorm, academic chm.
4%M :%i4ah
395
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ROBERT HOWARD McLEAY, Laurel; BPA. B.S., Transportation
-ANA; Coif Team. CHARLES McNEIL, Penns Grove. N.J.; PE,
B.S., PE-AKE: Basketball team. JOHN FRANKLIN McNELIA.
Salisbury; Engr.. B.S., ME-ASME; HT2. ELIZABETH STUART
McNULTY, Sevema Park; Ed., B.A., English— AAr, v. p.. pics.; Dorm,
social dim.; Sophomore Carnival; Aqualiners; May Day Costumes,
clim.; Bridal Fair. Sec.
RICHARD FRANCIS McQUILLAN. Trenton, N.J.; A&S, B.A.. Eco-
nomics— Economics Discussion Club, pies.; South Charles Hall Schol-
arship Comm.. dim.; Newman Club. JAMES GERALD MEADOWS.
Washington, DC; A&S, B.A., Soc— 2N; Soc. Club; Spanish Club.
[OHN MARVIN MEARA. JR., Baltimore; A&S, B.S., English. JOHN
W, MEEK. JR., Baltimore; L'C, B.S., Military Science-Captain. USA
Ordnance Corps.
ROBERT EUGENE MELLOTT, Washington, D.C.; Eng.. B.S.,
Elec. Eng.-TKF; IRE; 1FC. MELYIN THOMAS MF.LLOV, Hyatts-
ville; BPA, B.S., Accounting— ATfi; BA<F; Accounting Club. HAR-
RIET LOUISE MF.LNICOFF. New Rochellc, N.Y.; Education, B.A.,
Childhood Ed.— AE$, house pres.; AWS Sorority Council, Coir. Sec.
of Homecoming Float Comm.; Hillel; Modern Dance Club. KUR I
FREDERICK MENZEL. JR.. Panama City, Panama; Eng., B.S.,
Chemical Eng. — AX2i AICE, sec; Economics Club.
MARJORIE LYNN MERCER, Baltimore; Ed.. B.S., Childhood Ed-
AXA. sec; Senior Prom, v. chm.; May Dav, Queens chin.: Diamond;
Red Cross. GARY LEE MEREDITH. Hyattsville; Ed., B.S., Ed. for
Industry. ROBERT FLETCHER MERRICK. Silver Spring. BPA,
B.S., Accout— ATI2; BPr. v. p.; 4>K*; BA¥- KARL LEWIS MER-
SON, St. Marys City; Eng., B.S., Electrical Eng.-IRE.
WATSON ALLAN MFREROLL, College Park: A&S, B.A., Soc.
JOSEPH FARROW MET/. Hagerstown; A&S, B.A.. Psychology-
Psychology Club. JANET MARIE MICHELLOD. Silver Spring:
l&S, B.A., French-Angel Flight. v.p., historian. CLARJ N( l
PIERCE MIFFS. JR.. Baltimore; Agriculture, B.s . Agricultural
Economics— TKE; Veterinary Science Club: Freshman Golf; Intra-
murals.
ill I MICK Ross Mil fir, Cheverly; UC, B.A., G&P-2AX; USAF,
Captain; "Bootstrap." LEONARD MILLER. Baltimore; V&S, B. A..
History. MARTIN \I I AN MILLER, Baltimore; V&S, V.B., Phil-
osophy— ZBT; Cheeileaclei; 1FC Scholarship Comm.; Expression
Literarj Magazine, Exchange Ed.; Philosophy Club. WAI.DON 1.
MILLER, Silver Spring; Agriculture, B.s., Economics— Agric Econ.
Club.
WALTER \I Itikl Mill IK. Baltimore; Educ, Bv. Ed, for Ind,
ii \: \\i\: Pershing Rifles w \1 MR MERRIL1 MILLER.
Baltimore; Vvv B. \. G&P SAM; Sophomore Carnival Comm.;
[unior Prom Coram.; Hillel; [ntramurals WILLIAM kiwi in
MILLER, Baltimore; Eng., lis „ Mech. Eng.- \s\n. treas.; Intra-
murals. ROBER1 V. MILLS, Silvei Spring; Eng., B.s.. Electrical
Eng.
396
Miss Maryland and her court as chosen by Bob Cum-
mings: Judi Wright, Nancy Carpenter, Queen Lynn
Cashman, Carol Ferrar, and Cassie Mackin.
tt* 4ii4ifc At fc
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RICHARD HAYWOOD MILLS, Audubon, N.J.; Ed., B.S., Ed. for
Indus.-A2*; SAM; IEA. ROMA M. MISIUNAS. Baltimore; A&S,
B.A., Foreign Language. JANICE MARIE MISSEL, Glen Burnie;
Ed.. B.A., Elem. Ed— Dorm, v.p.; Judicial Board; SNEA; Dorm, Pub-
licity chm.; May Day. JOSEPH JOHN MISH, Long Island, N.Y.;
PPA, B.S., Finance— *SK: A2II; Newman Club.
GEORGE WARREN MIX, Pikesville; A&S, B.A., Soc. NICHOLAS
N. MONDELL, McAdoo, Pa.; BPA, B.S., Accounting-SAM; New-
man Club; Accounting Club; Vet. Club; House Rules Coram.; Econ.
Club. KEVIN XAVIER MOONEY, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Ins. &
Real Estate— CAM, v.p.; Vets Club, treas.; Newman Club; ANA.
RICHARD MICHAEL MORAN, Washington, D.C.; PE, Hea., Rec,
B.S., Physical Ed.— *KI2, pres.; Varsity Lacrosse; M Club; Newman
Club.
PETER BOUVE MORELAND, Chevy Chase; Eng., B.S., Civil Eng.
-Christian Science Organ. ELEANOR CLEARY MORGAN, Ken-
sington; Ed., B.A., Social Studies. WILLIAM BRANDEN MORRI-
SON, Greenbelt; A&S, B.A., History. BARBARA DEE MORSTEIN,
Baltimore;— AE<I>, treas.; Freshman Prom Comm.; Sophomore Carni-
val, treas.; Hillel; Dean's List.
JAMESETTA MARIE MORTON, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Micro-
biology-2A0. BAHIEH EAD MOUSA; A&S, B.A., Sociology.
DAVID WARNER MOXLEY, JR., Adelphi; Engr., B.S., A. Engr.
STERLING DELANO MOYER, Reading, Pa.; A&S, B.A., Govern-
ment & Politics— 2N, pres.; Recorder; IT2A; IRE.
SAMUEL MUCHER, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Zoology-Biology Club;
Dorm, pres.; Resident Men's Asso., Exec. Council; RMA; "D" Club;
Campus Improvements Comm.; Intramurals. MELVYN MARK
MUCHNIK, Mt. Rainier; A&S. B.S., Psychology-*SA; IIAE:
WMUC, Sports Director; Diamondback; Daydodger Club, v.p.
WERNER WILLI MUELLER, Greenbelt; Engr., B.S., Aero Eng.-
IAS; Mr. and Mrs. Club. GODFREY MULLER, UC, B.S., Military
Science— U.S. Marine Corps, Major.
CHARLES MUNDT, Salisbury; ATA; Newman Club; Intramurals.
MICHAEL LAWRENCE MURDOCK, Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S..
Journalism-$Ae, sec; A2X, sec; Diamondback, copy Ed.; Judo
Club- Public Relations, chm.; Senior Plcmt. Comm.; Westminster
Fellowship; Terrapin; Intramurals. ELEANOR MURPHY. Cumber-
land; Ed., B.S.. Music— SAI, sec. & treas.; Women's Chorus, treas.;
Chapel Choir; Dorm, sec; Madrigals; Newman Club. RAYMOND
MONROE MURPHY, Hyattsville; Agricul., B.S., Agronomy.
397
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ANN CAROLYN MURRAY, Ed., B.s.. Elem. Ed— Donn, Exec.
Council; \ws; Women's Professional Club; WRA; Newman Club.
\IK HAEL |. MIKI UGH. Silver Spring: BPA, lis.. Marketing-
Veterans Club; Marketing. LYNDA ADELLE MYERS, Lake Worth.
Florida; Home Ec., BA, Practical Art— riB*: NSID; Home Ec. Club;
Terrapin, Sec. Ed.; IT; Sky Club; Westminstei Fellowship; Chapel
( ii.m, sec. \ treas.; WRA; Petal 8c Mortar. CHARLES RAYMOND
NEAL, New Market; Agric, U.S., Agronomy— Agronomy. Club.
HI RBI R I LLOYD NELL. Hyattsville; A.vS. B A .. Psychology-
*X: Psycholog) Club. STERLING RUFFIN NEWELL, JR., H]
attsville; Agricul.. B.S., \nimal Husbandry— Block and Bridle Club,
treas.; Livestock Judging Team; Meals Judging ream. WILLIAM
ROBERT NEWELL, Silver Spring; BPA, lis..' Industrial Admin-
KK*; SAM; Arnold Air Society; Band. RICHARD ALLEN NEW-
MAN, Frederick; lug.. B.S.. Electrical Engineering— *H2; HK.N;
TBII; AIEE-IRE, chm. publicity conim.
RUTH PALI NEWMAN, Takoma Park; Ed.. B.S.. Bus. Ed.
NUNZIO ANTHONY NICASTRO, Adelphi; BPA, B.S., Personnel
Mang.-SAM: Newman Club. ELDON LEE NICOL, Lonaconing;
Home Ec. B.S.. Practical Arts. JACK NICHOLS, Hagerstown; Phys.
Ed., B.S.. Physical Education— <J>AE: Gymkana Troupe.
JAMES HENRY NICHOLS, JR., Silver Spring; Engr., B.S.. Aero-
nautical Engineering— Band, v.p., sect, leader; KK*. v.p. & sec;
IAS, sec; Flying Follies. Business Mgr. WARREN P. NICHOLS,
Forest Heights; UC, B.S.. Military Science. NANCY MAHALA
NTIT.SON. Chevy Chase; Ed., B.S., Childhood Education— KA;
Gymkana; Dorm. Exec. Council; Orientation, chm. FRANCISCO
Nil \ IS. Ponce. Puerto Rico; Eng., B.S.E.E. Electrical Engr.— AH I
WILLAM GERARD NINER. Silver Spring; Eng.. B.S.. Electrical
Eng.-IRE; Newman Club. JON ALDEN NOCK. Baltimore; Eng..
B.S., Flee. Eng. THOMAS A. NOPPENBERGER, Mt. Rainier; Ed..
U.S.. Ed. For Ind.-TKF. LINDSAY DEAN NORMAN. JR.. Chesa
peakc City; Eng., B.S., Metallurgy— 42K, housemanager; AH 1
\s\I; Intramurals; Freshman Orientation Board; Wesley Founda-
tion.
JOHN RODNEY NORM II. . Alexandria. Va.; BPA. B.A.. Foreign
Service— *2K. WALLER A. NOTION. Silver Spring; BPA. B.S..
rransportation u.\; ANA; SAM. v.p. DONALD FRACEY o \K
LEY, Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S.E.E., Flee. Eng.— 1 KS. historian;
>I>IIi;: HKN; TIUI; AIEE. ROBER1 LEONARD O'BRIEN, Silvo
Spring; Id. Its. Ed. tor Ind.-S \w
MARIANNE C. O'CONNEL, Bethesda; \\s. 11 V English-Dia-
mondback; Newman Club, sec; Cardinal, bus. mgr.; Sno Ball, chm.;
Dorm, pus council; Bridal Fair, chm. |OHN GEORGI o<. \l I IS,
Baltimore; Ed., U.S., Ed. foi Ind SAM. |i 1 I \N LINWOOD
OLIVER, |K . Hyattsville; Fug. lis, Civil Eng.- ASCE. Wll I \RD
CHARLES OLSEN, Hyattsville; UC, lis. Military Studies.
398
Class of 1960
RICHARD JOSEPH O'RORKE. JR., Takoma Park; Ed., B.S., Ed.
for Ind.-ASTE; Newman Club; IEA. WAYNE LANCE O'ROARK,
Chevy Chase; A&S. B.S., Zoology. AUDREY OSBORNE, College
Park; Home Ec, B.S., Textiles & Clothing-Day Dodger Big Sister;
Home Ec. Club; Marketing Club. ALVIN DANIEL OSCAR. Silver
Spring; A&S, B.S., Zoology— $HZ; *K<J>.
EDWARD JOSEPH OSCAR, Washington, D.C.; Eng., B.S., Elect.
Eng.-HKN; IRE. ROBERT LEON OSWALD, Silver Spring; A&S,
B.A., History. HUGH CURTIS OTTERSON. Baltimore; Eng.,
B.S.E.E., Elect. Eng.-IRE; AIEE. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER
OWERS. Germantown; BPA, B.S.. Economics.
JOAN D. PACKER. Olney; Ed., B.A.. English. MARK FRED PA-
DOW, Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S., Public Relat.-Diamondback;
Old Line; SAX; CAPRA. JOSEPH EDMUND PAGE, Fort Meade;
UC, B.S., Military Science. ALBERT EDWARD PAGLIARA. Lex-
ington Park; Eng., B.S., Elec. Eng.— AIEE.
NICHOLAS CHRISTOS PALEOLOGOS. Frederick; Eng., B.S.,
Elect. Eng.— Swimming Team, co-captain; M Club. JOSEPH PAUL
J. PALFI, St. Plainfield, N.J.; A&D, B.A.. History-Newman Club; M
Club: Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track. JUDITH DOROTHY
PALMER, Arlington, Va.; Home Ec, B.S., Institutional Manag.—
r*B. House pres.; Home Ec. Club; Hockey Team; Sophomore Carni-
val chm.; Career Week Comm. dim. CANDIDO R. PALTING,
Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng.-ASME.
MARY JO PARK, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A.. Spanish— KKT; Angel
Flight, Natl. Corres., Sec; Sweetheart of Military Ball; Terrapin.
ELIZABETH MAE PARKER, Randallstown; A&S, B.S., Microbio.-
BBB; Dean's List; Baptist Student Union; Intramurals. RUTH
BEASLEY PARKER, Hyattsville; Nursing, B.S., Nursing. NATALIE
ANN PARRIS. Takoma Park; A&S, B.A., History-*X0; Interna-
tional Club; Spanish Club.
JOHN BLANDEN PARSLEY, Laurel; A&S, B.A., Criminology.
WILLIAM CARLTON PARSLEY, Clear Spring; BPA, B.S., Mar-
keting— SAM; Marketing Club. JOHN FAIRFAX PATTERSON,
Baltimore; A&, B.S.. Microbiology— *X2, sec; Intramurals. VIR-
GINIA BROWNE PATTERSON, Bethesda; Home Ec, B.S., Home
Ec— ASA. house pres.; Home Ec. Club; WRA; Diamond.
WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Agri., B.S.. Agr.-*2K, house pres.;
Band; KK*; Vet. Science Club; Intramurals. DEWEY PATTON,
JR., Williams, Ind.; UC, B.S., Military Science. RONA B. PAUL;
AE*. v.p.; Diamond; Modern Dance Club; Student Activities
Comm.; Sophomore Carnival Comm. LAZLO MILAN PAYERLE,
Washington. D.C.; A&S, B. of Music-*MA; Glee Club, v.p.: Glee
Club & Women's Chorus. Accompanist.
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ROBERT M. PAYNE, (amp Springs; BI'A, B.A.. Ind. Mang.-*ZK,
pres.; Freshman Class, v.p.; Soph. Class, pres.; Junior Class, v.p.;
Studenl Vet. (..nun. dim.; FOB; IK'.; Kalegethos, sec; SAM.
KATHARINE PENSON, Arlington, Va.; A&S, B.A., Spanish— 2N;
Fencing Club; French Club; Dorm, Council; International Club;
vVestminstei Foundation. MARCIA GAY PERKINS, Atlantic City,
N.J.; Ed., B.S., Education— ZAT; NEA; Freshman Counselling;
Soph. Carnival. |C)N WILLIAM PETERSEN, Laurel; Eng., B.S.,
Electrical Eng.-TKE; AIEE.
DOUGLAS DW'II) PETTY, JR.. Dallas, Texas; US, B.S.. Militaj-
Science, c VRL HOWARD PFEIFFER, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Psy-
chology. FREDERICK WILLIAM PFIEFFER, JR.. Hyattsville;
Eng., B.S., Mechanical Eng.-ASME. VINCENT RAY PFISTERER.
San |ose, Costa Rica; Engr., B.S., Civil Eng.-TBIT; Civil Eng. Honor
Society; University Orchestra; Intramurals; ASCE.
WILLIAM G. PFI.UGRAD, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng.
CHARLES WILLIAM PHIFER, Hyattsville; UC, B.S., Military
Studies— 2N*; USAF, I.i. Col. GARY ALLEN PHILLIPS, Hyatts-
ville; BI'A. B.S., Journalism— OAK, 2AX, pres., treas.; IIAE. v.p.; Old
Line. Ed. -in-Chief, bus. mgr., man. ed., assoc. ed.; Diamondback;
newscaster; \\ M I ( PHYLLIS SNYDER PHILLIPS, Hyattsville;
Home El . B.S., lixtilcs it Clothing— TBI), publicity chm.; Band;
Career Spectacular; Mai viand Christian Fellowship.
ROBI-R I WILLI \M PHIPPS, Broccton. Mass.; UC, B.A., History-
•I- \ < i ; ni\, SAM; International Club; Economics Discussion Club;
G&P Club; Chapel Choir BASIL ANDREW PHUCAS, Silvei
Spring; Eng., B.s . Elect. Eng— HKN; IRE; AIEE. LEIGH KRF.I-
DI-.R l'l( K I I I . Leonardtown; Vgi B.S., Horticulture— HAS; Base-
ball; Flower fudging Team. [AMES MILTON PIKE, Silvei Spring;
V&S, B.S . Zoo
Ml R.VYN I PINERMAN, Baltimore; •MA. scholarship chm.; IFC,
scholarship comm.; Diamondback & Terrapin, Photographer.
[AMES WILLIAM PINHOLSTER, Baltimore; IU»\, U.S.. Market-
ing— $2K; AZII; IFC Council; Marketing Club; I rami Comm., chm,
MATTHEW LEONARD PIN I O, Baltimore; BP V, B.S., Ind. Ad-
min.— SAM; Newman Club; AN'A. JOHN SCO! 1 PIPER, Hyatts-
ville; A\ \
PATRICIA |\\i PIRU Baltimore; Physical Ed., k.(., Health,
as.. Physical rherap) Physical Therapy Club. STANLEY GEN 1
PI I I s, Hyattsville; Phys. Ed., B S . Phys. Ed, I i.nk I . am; M Club.
c\k\ [OSEPH PI \i rERSPIEL, St. Rurason, N.J.; Vgric, Its
Horticultun Lutheran Studenl Vsso., v.p.; Washing Vrea Luth-
eran Studenl Vsso., pres.; Flower Judging ream DAVID STANLEY
PLATTS, Bridgeton, \| Vgric, B.S., Vgric Ed, Vgricultural
Studenl Council; Collegiate FFA; Men's Glee Club,
On our feet we can't pass, but we sure can on our
mA*M', -*
400
TAMES CALLAN POORE, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Public Rel.-
Diamondback: APRA. BARBARA LEFEBYRE POPE, College
Park; Ed., B.A., Art— Veterans Club, sec. & v.p.; ISA, v.p. & sec;
Newman Club. J. CARL POPE, College Park; Eng., B.S., Mech.
Eng.-TKE; ASME, v. chm., sec. JAMES R. PORTA, Hyattsville;
UC. B.S., Military Science.
CHARLES DAVID POWELL, Kensington; A&S, B.A., History-
Baseball. DONALD L. PRICE, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Mech. Eng.
NORMAN THOMAS PRICE, Adelphi; A&S, B.S., Zoo.-TKE.
CARL BERGMANN PRIGG, Davidsonville; Agr., B.A., Agronomy-
Agronomy Club; Varsity Track Team; M Club.
JOHN M. PROCTOR, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., History-4>K2.
WILLIAM HENRY PROCTOR, Nashville, Tenn.; UC, B.S., Mili-
tary Science. WILLIAM HOWARD PRITCHARD. Baltimore;
Ed., B.A., Art Ed— Maryland Christian Fellowship. MARY ANNA
PRITCHETT. Bethesda; P.E., Rec & Health, B.S., Recreation-
AAA; IIAE; Mortar Board, Dorm, pres.; Orientation, chm.; Modern
Dance Club, pres.; AWS; Westminster Fellowship; Professional
Club; FOB.
JUDITH KENLY PURNELL; A.&S, A.B., Speech Therapy-KKT,
sec; AAA; 2AH, sec; ^X; Diamond; Mortar Board; SGA, sec;
Panhellenic Council, pres.; FOB; Daydodgers Club. PHILIP HOW-
ARD PUSFIKIN, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Soc— TE*, housemanager;
FOB; Intramurals; Harmony Hall, chm.; IFC, sing chm. DAVID
WILES PUTMAN. Greenbelt; Ed., B.S., Education for Industry.
FRANCIS EMMET QUINLAN, Stratford. Conn.; U. Col., B.A.,
Government & Politics.
PATRICK JAMES QUINN, Timonium; Ag., B.S.. Horticulture-
AI'P; Boxing; Newman Club, pres., v.p.. trcas. WILLIAM ROB-
ERT QUINN, Scaford, N.Y.; U. Col., B.S., Military Science- Boot-
strap, Major. FLOYD ANDREW RABIL, JR., Hyattsville; Ag., B.S.,
Agricultural Economics— Marketing Club; Ag. Econ. Club. CAROL
HELEN RACHELSON; P.E., Rec & Hea., B.S., Physical Educa-
tion— AE<J>, pledge pres., v.p.; <{>A£. pres.; Aqualiners, secy'; Dean's
List.
JOSEPH JOHN RADOSEVICH, Uniontown, Pa.; U, Col., B.S.,
Military Science. ELLEN KATHLEEN RAGAN, Washington, D.C.;
A&S, B.A., History— AXfi, pledge trainer, v.p.; nAE, sec'y, v.p.;
Mortar Board, ed.; Diamond; ITA6; A&S Council; Diamondback,
news ed.. Mang. ed.; Terrapin, assis. sect. ed. TOM MILTON
RANKIN, Hyattsville; Eng., B.S., Aeronautical Engineering. AN-
THONY S. RAO. Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Civil Engineering-ASCE.
treas.. Membership chm.; Intramurals; Newman Club, Diamond-
back.
FRANK L. RAPOSA, Hyattsville; Eng.. B.S., Electrical Engineer-
ing-AIEE; IRE. JOSEPH A. RAPOSO, Newark, N.J.; BPA, B.S.,
Accounting-SN. treas. SANDRA JANE RATZEL, Perrysburg;
N.Y.; Ed., B.S.. English— rSS; Dorm, pres.; Wesley Foundation,
sec'y.; Wesley Plavers; AWS, dorm council. JOSHUA BURTON
RAUGHLEY, Ocean City; A&S, B.A., Psychology-Psychology Club.
401
Class of 1960
\ \\ MAXWELL R WBl'RN. Los Angeles, CaJif.; BPA. B.S.,
Tub Rel.-APRA; DBK. BERNARD REAMER, Baltimore; BPA.
B.s., Real Estate 8: Insurance— ZAM; Atst. Ex. AMZ; Soph. Cam.
Dec; FOB; Card ec. Com.; treas., Jr. Prom; co-dun., Sr. CI., pres.;
lutr. SIEGFRIED Hi I Mil REBANE, Clcn Burnie; BPA, B.S.,
Economics— AZII. MARK RECHES, Baltimore; Engr., B.S., ME—
ASME; Hillel.
PETER STODDARD REDDING, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A.. His-
tory— ZAE. JAMES STRAl'GHN REDSECKER, College Park; Ed..
B.S.. Ed. for Ind.-AMA; SAM; IEA; Vet. Club; Intr. BRONDEL1.
ALFRED REED. West Hyattsville; BPA. B.A.. Ind. Mngt-AH;:
SAM; Mkt. Club. WILLIAM PHILLIP REESE. Lintliicum
Heights; Engr., B.S.. Aeir.— TBII; Ins. of Aero Sciences.
| \M1 S EDWIN REED, West Hyattsville; BPA. B.S.. Acct.-S*E.
treas.; A2n; SGA Fin. Comm.; Intr.; Pledge Trainer and Rush
dim., 4>EZ. JAMES L. REILLV. Arlington, Va.; Agric, B.S., Hort.
—Newman Club; Inter. Flower |udging Team. MICHAEL JOHN
REILLY, Westcrnport; A&S, B.S.. Zoo— Newman Club. ELAINE
LOUISE REITH, Baltimore; Home Econ., B.S.. Inst. Mangmt-
ON.
RICHARD GRANT REITZ. Bel Air; Engr.. B.S.. ME.-IITZ;
Baseball; Athlete of Year. '58-'5!l. WILSON THOMAS REN WICK,
Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., Sot. JAMES ARNOLD REW. Baltimore;
Engr.. B.S.. Mech. Eng. ROLAND ALBERT REYNOLDS. Balti-
more; BPA, B.S.. Ind. Ad.— ATO, pres.. v.p.; Rit. Off. and Soph.
Cam. for ATO: SAM; FOB; Intr.; Ski Club; IFC: Ideal Man. 1957.
WANDA THF.FS REYNOLDS, Baltimore; Educ. B.S.. Childhood
-AAA: Home Ec. club; SNEA; Daydodger, Big Sister; AWS, M.i\
Day; AWS, Bridal Fair; FOB; VKi Sweetheart. FRANK PAU1
RICH. Greenbelt; Ed., B.S.. Ed. for Ind.— IEA; SAM. M>\\1\
(.FORCE RICHARDS, Rockville; A&S, B A., G&P— TKE. WAR
REN (. RICHARDS, Greenbelt; Engr.. B.S., E.E.-TKn; HKN;
IRE; AIEE.
HARRY WAYNE RICHTER, Baltimore; BPA. B.S.. Acct. fc I in
-LSA; Young Repub. KAREN RIDDFR, Kitzmillcr; \\S. B\.
G&P— AI\A: I'^D: Young Repub.; Soph. Cain., Pub. ( in.; Soph
Prom, Pub. Comm.; I nil Club. [AMES M. RIDDLESBERGER,
Carlisle, Pa.; Engr.,B, s. (mi Eng.-ASCEHS. ANDREW THEO-
DORE RIDGELY, Hyattsville; Vgr., B.s.. l).iii\ Husbandry— AZ;
Vet. Science Club; Dairy Science Club; Dairy Cattle fudging Team.
|()ll\ I Rl HI RI( K RI1 111 S| I . Seal Pleasant: Id. B.S.. Math-
*HZ; Baptisl student Union. ELIZABETH \NN1 RILEY, Rock-
ville: V&S, It \ . trim, AI"A; Diamond; \\\ s. in. is; P.inhel .
Pres., Yng. Dem.; fustice, Cen, Stud. Court; v.p., Soc ( lub;
Rep., VWS; chm., Sadie Hawkins; chm., AWS Cul. Comm.;
\\\s Exec, ( ouncil. D Win Kil EY, New i.uk. NY.; C&S,
Mil. Science. M \R(. VR1 I PATRICIA RI1 EY, w hite Marsh;
lie. is ;
Soph.
FOB;
B 5
V&S u \ . I in. Vrts
402
DOLORES JEAN RILL, Edgewood; A&S, B.S., Micro.-SAO.
JAMES HOWELL RINEHART, Fort Worth Texas; U. Col., B.S.,
Mil. Science. DONNA MARIE RINGLER, Easton; P.E., Rec. &
Health, B.S.— Dorm, treas.; Dorm, v.p.; chm., Jud. Bd.; Dorm,
pres; WRA; *AE; Intr. JOHN BAMFORTH RIPPINGALE, Col-
lege Park; Engr., B.S., E.E.— Marching Band; IRE; Gymkana; Per-
shing Rifles.
JUDITH GALE RISDON, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.; Ed., B.S., Child-
hood-SK: Panhel. Council; Art Ed., Old Line; AWS Bridal Fair;
Flying Follies; Deans List. LEE ANNA ROBBINS, Takoma Park;
Educ, B.A., Social Sciences. ELIZABETH A. ROBERTS, Towson;
P.E., B.S., P.E.-r*B; Women's Prof. Club. JAMES L. ROBERT-
SON. Silver Spring; UT Key.
ROBERT GLENN ROBERTSON, Lonaconing; P.E., B.S., P.E.-
*A9; *AE; Intr. Student Trainer. HELEN J. ROBINSON, Chevy
Chase; H.E., B.S., Tex. & Clo.-SK; Home Ec. Club. JAMES
HOWARD ROBINSON, JR., Baltimore; Engr., B.S., Civil Engr-
ASCE; TBIT; Newman Club; Intr.; ASCE Honor Society. FRANK
LAWTON ROBSON, Washington, D.C.; P.E., B.S., P.E.-Intr.;
Ballroom Dance Club.
CATHERINE YVONNE RODGERS, Baltimore; Educ, B.S., Elem.
— Ar; chm., Soph. Cam.; chm., Homecoming; NEA; Newman Club.
DONALD CHARLES ROESCH, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Mktg.-
ANA. JERRY BAIN ROGERS, Alevandria, Va.; A&S, B.S., Zoo-
Biology Club; Young Repub. JERRY A. ROKOFF, Baltimore;
BPA, B.S. Acct— ASIT: Yng. Dem.; SAM; Acct. Club.
FREDERICK ANTHONY ROPKO, Berwyn Hts.; A&S, B.A., Art.
ROBERT ROCHE ROSATO, Danbury, Conn.; A&S, B.S., Micro.
-2AE; SAO; Newman Club. DIANNE O'LEENE ROSE, Balti-
more; A&S, B.A., G&P-Flying Follies. WILUAM J. ROSEN,
College Park; Engr., B.S., Civil Eng.-TBII; ASCE; ASCE Honor
Society.
BARRY NORMAN ROSESBAUM, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Psych.-
2AM; Invit. chin., Jr. Prom; Pub. chm., Soph. Cam.; Pub. Comm,
Soph. Cam.; SGA Pep Comm. HOWARD SCHROLL ROSEN-
BLATT, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Acct.-Acct. Club; SAM; Soph.
Cam. JOAN ROSENBLUM, Pikesville; Educ, B.A., Childhood-
SAT; Fencing Club; Soph. Cam. MYRNA RUTH ROSENSTEIN,
Baltimore; A&S, B.A., History— $SS: Old Line, Pub. Comm.; Intr;
Hillel.
ANDREWS JOSEPH ROSSO, College Park; Educ, B.S., Ed. for
Ind.-IAA; IEA; SAM; AMA. PAUL EUGENE ROSSWORK, JR.,
Annapolis; A&S, B.A., G&P— Newman Club; Polit. Science Club;
Chess Club; Econ. Club; Intr. RIMA LEVINE ROTHSCHILD,
Hyattsville; Home Ec, B.S., Educ. JOEL KOPEL RUBENSTEIN,
Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Public Rel— TE*, pres.; IFC, treas.; SAX;
APRA; Sports Ed., DBK; Sports Ed.. Terp.; M Club; SGA Fin.
Comrn.; Men's League Rep.
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403
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/*, ^ ?**,
SHARON MARIE RUDDELL, Chevy Chase; A&.S, B.A., Eng.-
Copy lil Old Line. JEANNE FLORENCE RUDIGIER, Silver
Spring; Educ, U.S.. Elem. Ed.-WMUC; Newman Club. MAI
SPOOL RUDIN, Silver Spring; Educ, U.S., Childhood Educ.
SUSAN MERLE RUDO. Baltimore; Educ, B.A. Art— Hillcl; NEA.
MARYLOUISE 1. RUGGIERO. Gloversville. N.Y.; Educ., B.S..
social Science—] '22; Women's Chorus Dorm. Exec Bd. HERBERT
CHAUNCV RUOFF, Takoma Park: Bl>.\. B.S., Trans.-Soc. Club;
Psych. Club. MARY MICHAEL RUPERT, College Park; P.E.,
B.S., P.E.— Gymkana; Angel Flight; Women's Prof. Club. WIL-
LIAM ARTHUR RUSS1 1 I . Alexandria, Va.; U. Col., B.S.. Mil.
Science.
DOUGLAS GILES RYAN Alexandria, Ya.; Eng., B.S., Chem. Eng.
AX2; *H2; Intl.: \I(HL. HOWARD SPENCER RYAN. JR.,
Hyattsville; Engr.. B.S.. Aero.-IAS. MICHAEL PAUL RYER.
Hyattsville; BPA, B.A., Icon. JOHN RHYMER. Washington, D.C.;
Engr., B.S., Civil Engr.-2X, pres.; Intr.; ASCE.
ROBERT CHARLES SACKS, Baltimore; Engr., B.S., Chem. Engr.
OAK, secy; HKN. sec'y.; Student Court: WMUC; AIEE; IRE.
WILLIAM JOSEPH SALTER. Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Pub. Rel.
-ATO; APRA; Sec'y., Steamers Club; Newman Club. HARLEY
GLENN SAMPSON. Hyattsville; Engr.. U.S., Civil-ASCE, pres. and
honorary. MARVIN R. SAMPSON. Rockville; Engr., B.S., Elec.
Engr— IRE.
[AMES WILLIAM SANDERS, Hyattsville; Agr.. B.S., Agr. Econ.
RICHARD JOSEPH SANFORD, La-ton; VvS B.S.. Physics- Trail
Club; Vqualiners. BERNARD SANKER, Silver Spring; Engr.,
U.S.. Elcc.-TE*; AKN; THII: AIEE; IRE. MARGUERITE A.
ELIZABETH SANSONE, Silver Spring; Educ, Il.s, Science Ed-
.\Z±; LI: Newman Club; Old Line Party, Pol. dun.: Harmony
Hall.
CAROLE LOIS SANTO, Baltimore: Educ, B.S., Childhood— 2K;
Dean's List; Newman Club; Int. Club. DONALD EDWARD
SANTO, Bath, Pa.; P.E., B.s.. P.E.-*AB; Wrestling; Baseball; M
Club. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER SAUERWEIN, Upper Marlboro;
V&S A.B., Pre-Law, JAMES I. SCANLON, Landover; Educ, B. \ .
English-flXA; A*T; II Newman Club; SN1 V s\isi \
ROBER1 MARTIN SCHAUMBERG, Indian Head; BPA,
B.S., Pub. Rel.— Rifle icon Mngr.; DBK; Newman Club: APRA.
COBLENS HENR\ si hi rr. Baltimore; V&S, B V. Psych.-
2AM; chm., Card Sec; dun. Soph. Prom; dun.. Pep Comin.;
Homecoming Pub. Comm. John andri \\ si nil I ING1 R Balti
more; Vgi .. B.s,. Vgron W: Men's Glee Club; Vgrononr) Club;
\g. Student Council. |i I 1 s iiii\\rd SCHLEIDER, Baltimore;
BPA, B.A Marketing-Penning Rifles; Men's Glee Club.
404
May Day festivities halted by rain.
tttAA
t
m k*±
FRED MAURICE SCHOLNICK, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Pre-Dent-
2AM; Soph. Prom Comm.; Card Sec. Comm.; Intr. CAROL ANN
SCHOLTZHAUER, Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.S., Zoo-r*B. KEN-
NETH ALBERT SCHMIDL, Baltimore; Agr., B.S., Animal Husb.
-AS; Meats Judging Team. VIRGINIA ANN SCHULTZ, Hyatts-
ville; A&S, B.A., Geog.-re.
JOHN RICHARD SCHUSTER, Washington, D.C.; Edus., B.S.,
Ed. for Ind.-SAM; AMA; ALT; Gymkana. ALLAN SCHWARTZ,
Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Marketing— i>2A; Marketing Club. RE-
GINA ELIZABETH SCHWARTZ, Takoma Park; Educ. B.S., Elem.
-AAII; WRA; Aqualiner; Newman Club. JOHN RONALD SCI-
FERS, Mt. Rainier; Educ., B.A., Ed. for Ind.-SAM; IEA.
MARLYN HELEN SCOTT, Baltimore; Educ, B.S., Art- Newman
Club; Chapel Choir; Dorm Historian. THOMAS FRANCIS
SCRIVNER, Kensington; Educ, B.S., Ed. for Ind.-SAM; Newman
Club; Adv. AFROTC. BRUNHILDE F. SEIDEL, St. Leonard;
Home Ec, B.S., Foods & Nut.-ON; 4-H Club; Newman Club;
Dorm treas.; UT; Home Ec. Club. JOSEPH SEIDEL, JR., St.
Leonard; Engr., B.S., Civil Engr.-AFP; ASCE; Newman Club; 4-H
Club; IFC.
SUZANNE BETTE SEIDENMAN, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Eng.-
ZAT; Hillel; Aqualiners; SUZANNE R. SEIFFERT, New
Brunswick, N.J.; A&S, B.A., Econ— Aqualiners; KA; DBK;
Psych. Club. STANLEY GREY SELLARS, Baltimore; Educ, B.S.,
Ed.-pres., Psych. Club. BENJAMIN BURKE SELVTTELLE,
Hyattsville; Military Science.
TOM SEPPY, Hammonton. N.J.; BPA, B.S., Journ.-AKE; £AX;
Kalegethos; DBK; Old Line; Ed., Terp.; IFC Rep.; Athletics.
JIMMIE R. SEWELL, Annapolis; BPA, B.S.. Acct.-Acct. Club;
Intr. JOHN CALVIN SHAFFER, Hyattsville; U. Col., Mil. Science.
BARBARA ANN SHAFRITZ, Silver Spring; Home Ec, B.S., Tex.
& Clo.-Home Ec. Club.
EMILY SUE SHAFTEL, Silver Spring; A&S, B.A., Sp. & Hearing
Therapy— SAT; 2AH; Hillel Foundation; Psych. Club; Mod. Dance
Club. SARA ELLEN SHANE, Frederick; A&S, B.A., Soc DONALD
W. SHANKLIN, Silver Spring; Eng., B.A., Civil Engr.-ATT; AZ;
ASCE; Intr. CHARLES ELLIOTT SHAPIRO, Maryland Park;
Engr., B.S., Civil Engr.-TE<J>; ASCE; Intr.
405
. _
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DONALD EDWARD SHARPE, Grossc Point Park, Mich.; A&S,
II. A.. G&P— *SK;, sec'y.i pledge instr.; Free State Party, rep.;
Chapel Choir; Flying Follies, Card Section, dim.; Intramurals;
"Kiss Mr Kate." EDWARD All. IN SHEPHERD, JR.. Hvaitsvillc:
Ed., B.S., Education lor Industry— ATQ; IED; AMA; Old Line.
EUGENE \ SHERIDAN, JR., Ozone Park, N.Y.; U. Col.. B A .
Genera] Studies, STUART E. SHERMAN, Rockville; A&S, BA,
1 nglish.
ROBERT F. SHIELDS, Hyattsville; U. Col.. B.S.. Military Science.
|1I I. (.RACE JANE SHIMF.R, Sherwood Forest; Ed., U.S., Child
hood Education— r*B. HAROLD THOMAS SHOCKLEY: Ed..
B.S., Agricultural Education— AZ; AFP; Ag. Student Council, sec*y.;
I FA. v.p.; 1 I A JOHN C. SHODEN, Springfield, Va.: CSCS, B.S..
Military Science.
ARLENF. HOFFMAN SHOEMAKER. Hyattsville; Ed.. B.A.. Art-
AAA; Diamond, pres.; Home Fc. Club, pics; M BOOK, artist:
Homecoming, judges chm. SHIRLEY LOIS SHOOMAN. Silvei
Spring; Ed., B.S., Mathematics— ZAT: Hillcl; WRA; Elections
Conun.; IF. props. (AMES CLARK SHREVE, St. Augustine. Fla.;
Ed., B.S.. Education for Industrv-SAM; EIA; AMA. DAVID
SHRIYFR, Baltimore; Ag.. U.S.. Entomology-Biology Club.
BARBARA ELIZABETH SHUFLET, Baltimore; Home Ft.. B.S..
Education— ON, cd.: Wesley Foundation, v.p.; Dorm, sce'v.: Big
Sister, thin.; Home Ec. Club. G. GARDNER SHUGART, Upper
Marlboro: Bl'A. B.S.. Accounting— KA, pres., treas.; A-Tl; Soccer.
[ANET SHULMAN. Washington. D.C.; Ed.. B.S., Childhood Edu
cation— AE#: FOB; NEA; Homecoming, dec. comm. JEROME
SHUMAN, Baltimore; Eng., B.S.. Civil Engineering— ASCE.
VLGIRDAS SIAURUSAITIS, Baltimore; Eng.. B.S.. Electrical En-
gineering-IRE: Lithuanian Club EDWARD STANLEY SIBEL,
Baltimore: A&S, B.A., Sociology— TK*; Intramurals. LOIS SIGER,
Baltimore; Ed., lis,, childhood Education— AB*. social chm.;
Diamond: Campus Chest, historian. THELMA SILBERSCHLAG,
Baltimore; V&S, B.A., Fine Art— r22; Hillel; Dorm, bowling.
JUDITH VNN SILLIMAN, Cheverly; Home Ec., lis , Institute
Management— Home Ec. club; UT; Career Speculator. DONALD
IRVIN SUA 1 RSI FIN. Baltimore; \&S, B.S., Psychology /HI:: In-
tramurals. PHYLLIS Ml SILVERSTEIN, Baltimore; Ed., B5.,
childhood Education— ♦22; Hillel; Bridal Fair; st.\ Cultural
Comm. rHOMAS FREDERICK M M Ms. Washington, DC; Ed.,
lis.. Industrial Education— Newman club; SAM.
SANDRA si\lo\. Passaic, N.J.; Ed., B.A., Spanish— *22, social
(hm.; lush. Prom; Soph. Prom; Sr. Class Presents. ROBER1
I \\\s<>\ SIMONS Silvei Spring; Ed., B \ . Education for In
dustry. VRTHUR B. SIMS, Silvei Spring; BPA, lis Publi< Rela
nous \pr \. see'y.; Diamondback; Student Placement Comm., dir.
ol Publii Relations MARCIA ELLEN SIMS, Silvei Spring; Ed
B \ Social Studies \ZA: M Book; NEA; Careei Week. pub.
406
Class of 1960
SARA KATHLEEN SISK, Takoma Park; A&S, B.A., English-2K;
pledge trainer; Canterbury Club; Daydodger, big sister. ANTHONY
JOSEPH SKOTNICKE, St. Peru, 111.; U. Col., B.S., Military
Science. MITCHELL RONALD SLAVITT, Washington. D.C.;
BPA, B.S., Accounting-FE*; Intramurals. JEFFREY SLUTKIN,
Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Public Relations-SAX; Tau Hau Rau; UT,
key, mgr., pub. dir., "Bemardine," "Hamlet"; Diamondback; Old
Line, photo ed.; APRA.
JOEL MARCUS SMEYNE. Baltimore; A&S, B.A., History-SAM;
FOB; Tennis; Soph. Carnival. ANDREW J. SMITH. Washington,
D.C.; BPA, B.S., Marketing. CAROLYN SMITH, Ferris, Texas;
A&S, B.S.. Zoology. FREDERICK T. SMITH, Westfield, N.J.; A&S,
B.A., G&P— $K2, v.p., sec'y.; TKA, v.p.; Calvert Debate Society,
pres., v.p., treas.; SGA, legislature; Old Line Party, treas.; Inde-
pendent Students Assoc, pres.; J. B. Stram Debate Award; Student
Court.
GARY JOSEPH SMITH, Silver Spring; Ed., B.S., Science-Newman
Club; Veterans' Club. JOHN WALTER SMITH, JR., Colmar
Manor; BPA; B.A., Accounting. MARY HOCKING SMITH, W.
Hyattsville; Ed., B.A., Social Studies. PHYLLIS SYLVIA SMITH,
W. Hyattsville; Ed., B.S., Home Economics— AAIT.
WILBUR ROBERT SMITH. Laurel; Ed., B.S., Education for
Industry-KA; Minstrel Show. GLORIA ANN SNOOK, Newton,
N.J.; Ed., B.A., Childhood Education— Diamondback; Old Line
Party, rep.; Dorm, social chm.; Red Cross chm.; Intramurals.
MITCHELL CARL SOLLOD, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Pre-Medical
— AX2; *H2; Men's Glee Club; Dean's List; ROTC Award; Soph.
Cadet of the Year. DANIEL SOMARRIBA, Matagaipa, Nicaragua;
Ag., B.S., General— Soccer; M Club; Newman Club; Intramurals.
CHARLES RAYMOND SOMERLOCK, Baltimore; Eng., B.S..
Electrical Engineering-TBn; HKN. GUENTER WILLY SONN-
TAG, Baltimore; A&S. B.A., History. WILLIAM LEROY SOPER.
Bethesda; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering— AIEE; IRE, treas.;
Tim; HKN. RICHARD CHARLES SOUCY, Arlington. Va.; Eng.,
B.S.. Chemical Engineering— AKE; Boxing; Newman Club.
JANICE A. SPECK, Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.S., Speech Therapy-
+ii:; Speech Honorary. BARBARA KAREN SPECTOR, Wash-
ington, D.C. A&S, B.A.. History— <I>22, pledge mistress; Diamond;
Diamondback; Terrapin, research, assist, ed.; Sr. Class Presents,
an. chm. ALEXANDER ROBERT SPELLMAN, Baltimore; BPA.
B.S., Marketing— KA; AMA; M Club; Dorm, resident assist.; Wrest-
ling; Lacrosse; Platoon Leader Class. ALVIN EDWARD SPENCER,
Annapolis; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering.
JACQUELINE ELEANORE SPENCER. W. Hyattsville; A&S, B.A..
English— nil*, pies.; Mortar Board, sec'y.; Diamond; AAA; ^K;
Junior Class, sec'y.; SGA Cultural Comm., chm.; M Book, sect, ed.;
FOB. assist, chm.; May Day, arr. chm.; Fresh. Prom, dec. chm.;
Soph. Prom, dec. chm. SYLVIA SPORN. Silver Spring; Ed., B.S.,
Elementary Education. CARROLL LEO SPRUILL. Washington,
D.C; Ed., B.S., Education for Industry— Baptist Student Union.
ROBERT J. STAEHLING, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Electrical En-
gineering— IRE.
\ Ilk
407
IUIURI LOUIS si ONGE, Glen Burnic; U. Col., B.S., Mil. Sci-
ence. DAVID CLIFTON STALEY, Greenbelt; Eng., B.S., Electrical
Engineering-AIEE; IR1 BRADFORD RONALD STANERSON,
Hyattsville; BPA, B.s.. Personnel-SAM. PATRICIA Rl'TH STAN
ION. Laurel; Home- Ec, U.S.. Institutional Mgt.-AXU: Home
Ec. Club; Davdodgcr Big Sister ProgTam.
BARBARA ANN STARKLY, Baltimore; Education, B.S., Childhood
Education— KA. Scholarship chin.; Diamondback, Copy Chief;
SM \. CHARLES HARRY STARLIPER, Clear Spring; A&S, B.A.,
History— Diamondback; WMUC, Announcer; SAX. CAROLE DA-
KIN STATTER. Towson; US, B.A., Speech Therapy— AOIT. House
pres.; 2AH; Terrapin; May Day; Sophomore Carnival; AW S
Sororit) Council; Campus Blood Drive, dim. MORSINE MARTHA
SI IVRIDES, Garden City, N.Y.; P.E., Rcc. & Health. B.S., Phys.
Ed.— 2TE, v.p.; <J>.\E; UAZ: Terrapin. Assoc. Ed.; WRA, co-chm.;
Sports Day.
MOW BARBARA STEFFENS, Baltimore; AfcS, B.S., Pre-Med.-
KKI". rush chm.; SAO; SGA; Soph. Prom: Old Line; Newman
dub; Debate Team; Drama Wing. DERBY KAMM STEIN, Rock
ville; A&S, B. \ English-AE*. II.ENE STEINBERG, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Phys. Ed., B.S , l'b\s Education— AE*. pres., rush chm.; 2TT;
<I>AE; Diamond: FOB; Modern Dance Club, v.p.; Aqualiners; WRA;
Hillel; SAC. lot Is lim \RI) si EINBERG, Baltimore; A&S, B.S.,
\lic robiology— 2A0.
Spring; A&S, B.S.,
TE+. VIRGINIA
B s 1 lementary—
| STERNS, Silver
RICHARD CAL-
FREDERICK HOW \RI) S I LMI'LER, Silver
Sociology lush. Prom Comm.; Intramurals;
ROSS STEPHENS, Chevy Chase; Education,
_\r. v.p.; Student NEA, pres., sec. RONALD
Spring; Engr., B.S., Electrical Engineering— 1RI
VIRI si I CAR I. Baltimore; Agric, B.S., Agronomy— AIT, pres.
A'/., pres., treas.; Varsity Soccer; 1H Club, pres., v.p.; Kalcgcthos
oak: Vgronom) Club; lie
LOUIS I 1>\\ \RI) si I \l \s Pasadena; BPA, B.S., General-SAM.
HENRY WILLIAM si in I/. Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Electrical
Engineering-TBIl: Hk\ ; IR1 All I . fOHN M. STONE, Uco
keek; Education, lis, [nd. \ns Md. \ 'oi . v Practical Arts Assoc;
\iiim VtM \-sn, ; II \ ISIKMtl Mil I \ S I (IM Sll I R, Wcm
minster; Home Economics, IIS. Education— Home Ec. Club; WR\:
I ire Marshall.
H DEAN STRALEY, Hyattsville; Engr., B S . Electrical Engineer-
ing-Tiui: llk\ CHARLES VNDREVt STRASSER, Baltimore;
Engr., B s . Civil Engineering Civil I u^i Honoi Society, pus;
w i KAREN III STRAUSS, VnnapoUs; UfeS, B.A., Sociology
Diamondback, ( <>p\ i ,i : m Book, Cop] Ed.; Hillel; Executive
Council, rep CARADE1 FRANCES STRINSRY, Washington, D.( |
i dui .iin.ii i( s . i lementar) Education.
Si \ ii >K Class presents Bob Hope.
408
BARBARA JO STROHMAN, Chevy Chase; Home Economics, B.S.,
Advertising— 2K, asst. treas.; WRA; Old Line, asst. advert, mgr.:
Home Economics Club. RICHARD STRUCKO, Baltimore: Engi-
neering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering— TBII; IIT2; ASME. LE-
ANDER MONTROSE STURAT, Bethesda; Engineering, B.S.,
Chemical Engineering— AX2. TEMA RUTH SUSSMAN, Baltimore;
A&S, B.A., Psychology-Hillel Foundation.
ALBERT HAYWOOD SWAIN, Farmingdale, N.J.; A&S, B.S.,
Zoology— ATO; Dorm, pres., House Rules chm.; Wesley Founda-
tion; Resident Men's Assoc; Intramurals. BRADLEY AMOS
SWEET, Hyattsville; Agriculture, B.S., Hor.ticulture-nAX; AZ.
JOSEPH JOHN SYSLO, Omaha, Neb.; UC, B.S., Military Science.
SHARON MAE TAFF, Glen Burnie; A&S, B.S., Microbiology-
r<J>B; Band Color Guard, capt.; Aqualiners; Md. Ski Club.
BASIL KELLY TAGGART, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Transporta-
tion— ANA. treas.; Newman Club; Veterans' Club. KARL TAHT,
Hyattsville; Engr., B.S., Aero. Engr.-IAS. ANTONIO P. TAN-
BUNTING, JR., San Juan, Rizal. Philippines; BPA, B.S., Account-
ing. PATRICIA ELIZABETH TATSPAUGH, Hyattsville; Educa-
tion, B.A., English— TB2, pies.; Band, sec.; Canterbury Association.
MARTHA L TATUM, Annapolis; Home Economics, B.S., Adver-
tising— 2K, pies., rush chm.; Diamond; AWS. sec; Mortar Board;
Fresh. Class, Historian. ROBERT GERALD TATUM, College
Park; Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering— IRE. ALFRED
CARL TAUES, Arlington, Va.; UC, B.A., Special Studies. GLENN
ROWLAND TAYLOR, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Microbiology-Fencing
Club; International Club; Dorm, House Rules chm.; Baptist
Student Union.
RICHARD WALKER TAYLOR, Bel Air; BPA, B.A., Real Estate
it Insurance. ARTHUR VAN TEAGARDEN, Baltimore; Educa-
tion, B.S., Science— $AB; Student Activities Committee. AARON
SANFORD TEITEL, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Finance-TE*;
Diamondback; Intramurals. CARL WILMER THATCHER, Green-
belt; Engineering, B.S., Electrical Engineering.
GAIL HELENE THIBAULT, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Account-
ing— BA^; SAM, v.p., sec; Accounting Club; Newman Club; FOB;
Dorm, Judicial Board, Executive Council. DONALD AUGUST
THIEL, Baltimore; A&S, B.S., Microbiology-AXS. JOHN RICH-
ARDSON THOMAS, Denton; Engr.. B.S., Mechanical Engineering
-ASME; Wesley Foundation. JOHN RUSSELL THOMAS,
Bladensburg; AfeS, B.A., Psychology— Psychology Club.
LINDA MAE THOMAS, Baltimore; Phys. Ed., Rec. & Health, B.S.,
Physical Education— WRA; Dorm, Judicial Board, Executive Board:
Class Representative; Dorm, Elections Committee, chm. CLIFFORD
FRANK THOMPSON, Hyattsville; Engineering, B.S., Electrical
Engineering-HKN; TBII. ELIEEN G. THOMPSON, Germantown;
Education, B.S., Elementary Education— Christian Science Organi-
zation, pics., treas.. sec; Student Religious Council. ELLIOTT
DUBORG THOMPSON, Alexandria, Va.; P.E., Rec. & Health,
B.S., Physical Education— #K2; M Club, pres.; Track Team.
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409
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FREDERICK C. THOMPSON, Ocean City, N.J.; *A0, treas.; M
Book; Student Activities Council; Senior Legislature; Publications
Committee, chm. [AMES HOWARD THOMPSON, Washington.
D.C.; Engineering, lis.. Electrical Engr. JOHN FRANCIS THOMP-
SON, Hughesville; Agric, U.S., Agric. Education— FF'A, pres., v.p.,
sec. treas.; Canterbury, pies., v.p.; SRC; Dorm, pres.; Calvert
Debate Society; Agriculture Student Council. RICHARD F.
THOMPSON, Waldorf; Engr., B.S., Electrical Engr.
MARGUERITE THORNTON, Baltimore; Education, B.A., Art
Education-r*B; Newman Club; SNEA. BETTE MARIE THOT.
Woodlawn; Education, B.S.. Elem. Education— AAA; Chapel CJioir;
VWS; Lutheran Student Assoc; Student NEA. WILLIAM LESTER
THRIFT, Washington, DC:.; Engr., B.S., Electrical Engineering.
ALBERT FRANK TIEDEMANN, JR.. Halethorpe; Engineering,
B.S., Civil Engineering— ASCE; Varsity Lacrosse.
THERESA JUNE TIERNEY, Pittsfield. Mass.; Education. B.A.-
Newman Club; SNEA: *K+. HAILAN TIKRITI, Tidrit. Iraq:
Agriculture. B.S., Dairy— A/.; International Club, pres.; Islamic
Association, sec, treas.; Religious Council; Dairy Science Club.
KARL LANG TIMMONS, Berlin; BPA, U.S.. Finance-*A9. FOHN
JOSEPH TOMINOVICH, Hvaltsvillc; Education. B.S.. Industrial
Educ-SAM; IEA.
WILLIAM UCURTIS TOMLINSON. Baltimore; Education. Edu-
cation for Industry— Newman Club; Intramurals, JOSEPH DUD-
LEY TONKIN. Silver Spring; Engineering. B.S.. Civil Engineer-
ing— ASCE; Trail Club; CF.HS; Wesley Foundation; A+Jl: Inter-
national Club; Daydodgers, ALFRED STEFAN TONE. Hvatisvillc:
Education, B.S., Education for Industry— IEA; SAM. ROBERT
(.FORGE TOWERS, Arnold: BPA, B.S., Economics— ASH; *Hi);
Economics Discussion Club. v.p.
JOHN JAMES TRACY, JR.. Fair Lawn. N.J.; Education, B.S..
Educ. for Industry— TKE; Md. living Club; Newman Club: s\\l
Old Line Party, up. WINS I ON MORRIS TRADER. Berlin:
BPA, B.S.. General-AMA. DAVID SIDNEY rRUMBAUER,
Chester town; A&S, B.S., Microbiology— A*Q, pres., sec CECIL
FRANKLIN TILL. JR., Salisbury; BPA. B.S.. Marketing-Market-
ing Club; SAM
TA-HSUNG TUNG, Washington. DC: Engr.. U.S.. Chemical
Engineering. FREDERICK ANTHONY TURCO, Grcenacrcs; Ed-
ucation, B.A., Social Studies— ©X. treas.; Newman Club; Nl \
DALE not (.1 \ STURNER, Princess Anne; BPA. B.S., Personnel
Dean's Honoi List; Channing Club; SAM. ROBER1 DENNIS
rWOMEY, |R .. College Park; BPA, U.S.. Marketing-Transports
lion ANA; Marketing Club; SAM; Newman Club.
ELEANOR \nn rYDINGS Gaithersburg; A&S. u\. SpanUh-
Aini: Newman Club; A\\ s [nteresl Group. FRANKLIN IYER
YER, |K . Frederick; Education, B.s.. Science Education— 2A0
p\i I BYRNI I \M ok tvondale; US, BA., English- LUerar)
Club, RAYMOND D. I IRK K. Baltimore; Engr., B.S., Electrical
Engineering Vet"s ( lub; Newman Club; IRF; thii. v.p.; HKN.
< P
410
FREDERICK IRVING UNTIEDT, Bethesda; B.S., Transportation
— ZAE .treas.; ANA; Propeller Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL
CURLEY VAETH, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., G&P-Swimming Team.
RICHARD LYLE VAN AUKEN, Blairstown, N.J.; Physical Edu-
cation, B.S., Physical Education— Wrestling Team, capt.; M Club.
NORRIS VANDENBERG, Severna Park; A&S, B.A.. Philosophy.
ROBERT EDWARD VANDERPYL, Takoma Park; A&S, B.A.,
Sociology. ROBERT E. VAN ESS, Baltimore; Agriculture, B.S.,
Agricultural Economy— $K2, v. p.; Terrapin, Sect. Editor; Sailing
Club; Homecoming Float dim., Newman Club; Livestock Judging
Team. WILLIAM WINFIELD VANOUS, JR., Annapolis; A&S,
B.A., Sociology— 6X: Varsity Lacrosse; M Club; Sociology Club;
Newman Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM SHIPMAN VANROYEN,
Ellicott City; Engineering, B.S., Civil Engineering— ASCE.
EILEEN ANNE VARAH. Washington, D.C.; A&S, B.S., Micro-
biology-WRA; Newman Club. THOMAS LEHANE VASS, JR.,
Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Foreign Service— Freshman Soccer Team;
Varsity Soccer Team. MELVIN LEE VAUGHN, JR., Washington,
D.C.; Engineering, B.S., Mechanical Engineering— ASME. ALLEN
A. VESSEL, Takoma Park; A&S, B.S., Physical Sciences-Arnold Air
Society; Newman Club.
DONALD LAMAR VICK, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Accounting-
Accounting Club. JOHN DUDLEY VIEDT, Hyattsville; BPA, B.S.,
Marketing-Rifle Club; SAM; Marketing Club. LEE DAVIS VIN-
CENT, Washington, D.C.; BPA, B.S., Industrial Administration—
Br2; Vandenberg Guard; Arnold Air Society; SAM; ISA. RALPH
LOUIS VITALE, JR., Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Marketing— AA2,
sec, treas.; Newman Club; AMA; SAM.
GEORGE ASTOR VIVERETTE, Silver Spring; Education, B.S.,
Industrial Arts Education-IEA. WILLIAM FREDERICK VOIGT,
College Park; UC, B.S., Military Science. THOMAS ALEXANDER
VON GARLEM, Upper Marlboro; Agr„ B.S., Agronomy— AZ, soc.
chm.; Agricultural Council; Agronomy Club; Intramurals. SCAR-
LETT VORIS, Garrette Park; A&S, B.A., Psychology-AZA, house
pres., v.p.; Aqualiners; Silk Club; WRA; Rifle Club; Fencing Club;
Homecoming Queen; M Book; SGA leg., sec; Flying Club, sec;
Psychology Club.
JOHN ANTHONY VOZZO, Hyattsville; A&S, B.S., Biology-Persh-
ing Rifles. CHARLES E. WACHTER; Engr.. B.S., Civil Engineer-
ing— ASCE. DONALD STEPHEN WADASE, Fair Lawn, N.J.;
Agric. B.S., Floriculture. EVELYN ESTELLE WADLEIGH, Lan-
ham; Home Ec. B.A.. Practical Art— AXfi; WMUC, news editor;
Wesley Foundation; FOB; Sorority Council; Red Cross; Terrapin;
NSID; Home Economics Club.
CLARENCE FRANKLIN WAGNER, College Park; BPA, B.S.,
Accounting— BA*; BrZ: Accounting. MARGARET LOUISE
WAGNER, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Government & Politics. BRIAN
E. WAIDLER, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Industrial Mang.-ATA; Ski
Club. DONALD WILLIAM WALDSCHMIDT, Bethesda; BPA.
B.S., Economics— Gymkana Troupe, v.p., treas.
ikmrMtr* *
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411
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JOHN' WILLIAM WALKER, UC, B.S., Military Science. LOUISE
ELLIOTT WALKER; Education, B.S., Elementary Education-KA;
Diamondback; M Book; Wesley Club; FTA. ERNEST WALLNER,
Silver Spring; A&S, BA.— *2A, sec; re. Initiation chm. J. GREG-
ORY WALTERS, Rockville; A&S, B.A., Spanish-Newman Club;
KKf. Historian.
LUCILLE ELAINE WANLESS, Cumberland; A&S, B.S., Micro-
biology-ZAA, sec.; KKI'. treas.. v.p.; FOB. CHARLES FISHER
WARBURTON, JR.. Hyattsville; Engineering, B.S., Electrical
Enginecring-AIEE; IRE. ROBERTA LOUISE WARFIELD, Pikes-
ville; Education, B.S., Elementary Education— Dorm, pres; Execu-
tive Council; Elections Board, chm.; Aqualiners Club; WRA.
WAYNE SHR1VER WARNER, Cambridge; Education, B.S., Math-
2X.
SANDRA CECELIA WARSAW, Silver Spring; Home Economics.
B.S., Textiles & Clothing— AAA; ON, sec; *K<I>; Home Economics
Club. JEFFREY ALAN WATSON. Syracuse. N.Y.; A&S, B.S., Pre
Dental— 2AM; Speakers Bureau for Campus Chest; Soph. Carnival,
treas.; Freshman Prom; Junior Prom; Card Section. JOHN
WAYNE WATTS, Takoma Park; Engineering, B.S., Mechanical
Engineering-ASME. JOHN FREDERICK WEAVER, Laurel; A&S,
B.S., Zoology— Biology Club; Wesley Club.
BARBARA ANN WEBSTER. Cambridge; Education, B.A.. Social
Studies— ATA, sec, v.p.. rush chm.; WRA; XTE; Baptist Student
Union; <t>XO: Free Stale Publicity Comm.; Diamond; Diamondback.
DONALD RALPH WEBSTER, Washington, DC:.; A&S, B.S.. Pins
ics-^n; Rifle Team; M Club. JOHN W. WEBSTER, JR.. Streetl;
Agric, B.S., Agricultural Education— ArP; FFA; A/; ETA.
DOROTHY E. WEDEMAN, Hyattsville; Engineering, B.S., Aero
Engineering— AAA; IAS.
ROBERT JAMES WEESNER, II, Elm Grove, Wise; A&S. B.A..
Government & Politics-Political Science Club. JOSE WEILL,
Alexandria. Va.; UC, B.A.. General Studies. JOHN CHRISTO-
PHER WEIRES, It Vale; Education, B.S., Indust. Arts-ILS; 11 \
JAMES ANTHONY WEIZENEGGER, Green Bay, Wise; UC, B.S.,
Military Science.
EUGENE MORRIS WEIZWEIG, Baltimore; BPA. B.S., Account-
ing— <J>2A. Historian; BA*; Sophomore Carnival. Arrangement
dim.; Guest Anists Scries, publicity chm.; Cultural Committee,
treas.: Hillrl. treas.; Accounting Club; Intiamurals. PAUL S.
WELLER, JR., Hagerstown; Agric, B.S., Education— ATP, v.p.;
FFA, v.p.; a/,: 11 A. Career Week, chm.; FOB. FREDERICK
JOSEPH WENDEHACK, Bethesda; BPA. B.S.. Industrial Manage-
ment— ASH; SAM. DOROTHY \N\ WEST, Cumberland: V&S,
B \. Governmeni 8c Politics— AAA. TKA, pres.; Soph. Prom, co-
chin.; Publications Board; Calvert Debate Society, sec; Old Line,
sec.
JOHN H\Rin \\ I SI BROOK. JR., Paramus. N.J.; A&S, B.A..
Sociology 'VMt. c .hf Club; Chapel Choir; Swimming Team;
Senior Placement Committee. WILLIAM WILSON WHAT1 n
College Park; \\s. ii \ „ History— ATP. THOMAS HENRY
will \i in Baltimore; Engineering, B.S . Electrical Engineering
-IRE; Winnei No-Shave Contest. DAVID EARL WHEELER,
Bethesda; \,s.s, B.A., History— Red & White Bank; Pershing Rifles;
Inii.iinur.iK: Soph. Carnival: Homecoming Committee: Sun & Fun
Club, treas.
412
What will the future hold?
Si.:
4<fcAsta
LEROY ALBERT WHEELER, JR., Silver Spring; A&S, B.S.,
Zoology. PATRICIA LOUISE WHIPP, Washington, D.C.; Educa-
tion, B.S., Math.-Canterbury; Aqualiners; WRA. DALE EDWARD
WHITE, Cumberland; Agriculture, B.S., Agric. Education-FFA.
RICHARD E. WHITE, Washington, D.C.; Engr., B.S., Aero Eng.
-Scabbard & Blade; Arnold Air Society; NCO Academy, Com-
mandant; Resident Ass't.; AFA.
DONALD ROBERT WHITMAN, College Park; BPA, B.S., Eco-
nomics-snE, Historian; Pershing Rifles, Commanding Officer;
Advanced ROTC; Daydodgers. ROBERT BROWNING WHIT-
MORE, Alexandria, Va.; A&S, B.A., G&P. WILLIAM EARL
WICKERT, Baltimore; BPA, B.S., Public Relations-SAX. IRVIN
FULMER WILKINSON, JR., Cambridge; P.E., B.S., Physical Edu-
cation— Intramurals, assist, director; Outstanding Soph.
RONALD WILLIAM WILDINSON, Berwyn Heights; Engr., B.S.,
Civil Engineering-ASCE. EDWARD CARL WILLECKE, Hyatts-
ville; UC, B.S., Military Science. SUSAN WILLEN, Pikesville;
Education, B.S., Elementary Ed.-AE*; Dean's Council; Aqualiners;
Hillel. JAME KENDALL WILLIAMS, Rockville; Home Eco-
nomics, B.S., Practical Arts-AEA, v.p., sec; May Day; UT; Home
Ec. Club.
ELLEN SHAWE WILLIS, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., History-AOn,
treas.; Freshman Prom; Terrapin; Sophomore Carnival; AWS;
Daydodger Big Sister; Intramurals; Freshman Orientation Board.
LAWRENCE JOHN WILLIS, Hyattsville; UC, B.S., Military Sci-
ence. MARGARET VANDERSCHUYT WILLIS, Silver Spring;
A&S, B.A., English. WILLIAM DORSEY WILLIS, Centreville;
BPA, B.S., Economics— *2K; Rossborough Club, v.p.
VIRGINIA ELEANORA WINDLE, Hall; Home Economics, B.S.,
Textiles & Clothing— Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus. DANIEL
MARTIN WINN, SR., College Park; BPA, B.S., Economics-ATQ;
ASH- CONSTANCE GWEN WINTER, Bethesda; Education, B.S.,
Childhood Education-Dormitory Executive Council; WRA; FOB;
Parents' Day Committee; AWS Christmas Pageant; Women's
Professional Club; Intramurals. EDWARD A. WISE, Lakesville,
Conn.; UC, B.S., Military Science.
JOANNE ELIZABETH WISE, Silver Spring; Education. B.S.,
Elementary Education-Newman Club. JUNE ANN WISNIESKI.
Baltimore; Education, B.S., Business Education-Newman Club;
UT; WRA; Intramurals. WILLIAM EUGENE WOLF, Murfrees-
boro, Tenn.; Physical Education, B.S., Physical Education— j>A9;
*AZ; Track Team; Intramural Council, v.p.; M Club. JANICE
ETHELDA WOLF, Pasadena; Home Economics, B.S., Education-
Dorm, treas.; Home Economics Club.
413
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VIVIAN ANNETTE WOLFE, Myersvillc; Home Economics, B.A.,
Interioi Decoration— Intramurals; Campus Placement Comm.
ROBERT A. WOLFE, Washington, D.C.; Engineering, B.S., Chem-
ical Engineering— AX2, prcs., v.p.; AICE, pres., v.p.; Freshman
Cross Country Team. RALPH SANFORD WOODARD. Takoma
Park; A&S, B.S., Botany-Weight Lifting Club. WALTER CLAR-
ENCE WOODHEAD, College Park; BPA, B.S., Education for
Industry— 2*E; SAM.
ANN WHITTINGTON WOODS, Newtonville, Mass.; Ed., B.S.,
Childhood Education— ZKi Diamondback, circulation mgr.; Dorm,
judicial board; Newman Club. CRAIG STEVENS WOOLLEY,
College Park; BPA, B.S., Industrial Administration-ATfi; SAM.
Swimming. BARBARA ELLEN WRIGHT, Hyattsville; Ed., B.S..
Childhood Education— ArA; NEA; Bowling. JAMES JOSEPH
WRIGHT, Catonsville; Eng., B.S., Electrical Engineering.
JUDITH LENNAN WRIGHT, Oxon Hill; Home Eo, B.S., Textiles
& Clothing— _\A_1: 2TE; Panhellenic, pres.; Who's Who; Sr. Class
trcas.; Jr. Prom, co-chm ; Mav Dav. voting chm.; Campus Judicial
Board; FOB, handbook assist, ed. HRRY DEAN WRIGHT,
Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., Geography— FOE; Scabbard & Blade; Young
Democrats. PAUL A. WRIGHT. Arnold; Eng., B.S., Mechanical
Engineering— TBII, sec'y.; riTZ; <I>H2; ASME; Trial Club, pres.;
Channing Fellowship. Sec'y.-treas. EDWARD WUERMSER.
Greenbelt; Eng., U.S.. Electrical Engineering— Mr. & Mrs. Club;
IRE; ASEE.
ROBERT A. YELLOWLEES, JR., Washington, DC; Ed., B.S.,
Education for Industry— OAK. v.p.; *2K. sentinel; SGA, pres., leg.;
Soph. Men's League, rep.; IFC. v.p.; Kalegethos; Pub. Comm ;
Stud. Life Comm.; Athletic Comm. HOWARD THOMAS YOL-
KEN, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Metallurgical Engineering— Rifle; M
Club; ASM. RAYMOND BERNARD YOSKOSKY, Baltimore; BPA.
B.S., Marketing— *K2: ITAE; A2IT; Terrapin; Diamondback, chief
photo.; Old Line, M Book, photo.: SAM; Sailing Club, pres.;
Intramurals. DAVID ALLEN YOURN. Roslyn. Pa.; P.F... B.S..
Physical Education— Basketball; Track; Soccer; Diamondback;
Modern Dance Group; Intramurals.
DONALD P. YOUNG, Dundalk; A&S, B.A., Government & Politics
AX A. ritualist, pledge trainer; Swimming Team: Intramurals:
Political Science Club. EARNEST GEORGE YOUNG. Hyattsville;
r. Col., B.S.. Military Science. STEWART DOTTERER YOUNG,
Westminster; BPA, B.S.. Personnel— ASH, v.p.; Men's Glee Club,
pres.; Young Republican Club: SAM. WILLIAM EDWARD
YOUNK, McLean. Va.: CSCS. U.S., Military Science-Major. U.S.A.!'.
HARRY ALLEN VOUNKIN, Grantsville; Eng., B.S., Mechanical
Engineering— ASME. JOHN WARD ZANE, Harwood; BPA, B.S.,
Journalism — I IK. \ pus; IAN: lli.iiin nulh.ic k. spoils ed.; M Hock;
Wesley Club. ROBERT JOHN ZAPOTOCKY, Rutherford, M.J.
Ed., B.S., Education for Industry— 2X; IEA; Vmold Air Society;
Dorm, pics; K\I\: Air Force \ssoc. Gold Medal; Newman Club.
MARGARI 1 | ZAUMEYER, Chew Chase: Ed., B \ Elementary
Education— AAA; Diamond .
JOSEPH LEWIS ZAVONA, Silvei Spring; P.I . lis. physical Edu-
cation 2*E, Baseball ream. | \( K 1 ZIMMERMAN, Hamsburg,
Pa l&S P. s.. Zoology-*SK; FOB. RICHARD FREDRII
ZOECKLER, Arlington, Va.; Eng., B.s.. Electrical Engineering
[RE. ( \Koi WELSH BENTON, Haddonfield, N.J.; Ed., \\'.\ „
English— UT; Dorm, sec'y., fire warden,
414
Class of 1960
NICHOLAS J. BIONDI, Mountainside, N.J.; BPA, B.S., Transpor-
tation-ATO; DNA; Wrestling, co-capt.; M Club. PRISCILLA
CAROL BORENFELD, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; Ed., B.S., Elementary
Education-SAT, house pres.; NEA; AWS; Hillel. SANDRA B.
BRACKMAN, Hyaltsville; Ed., B.S., aiildhood Education-SAT,
sec'y.; Pan Hellenic Council; Hillel; Soph. Carnival. ELEANOR
BURGER, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; Ed., B.A., KKT.
LAWRENCE I. CASPARRO, Bloomfield, N.J.; Eng., B.S., Mech-
anical Engineering— Football; Dorm, pies., v.p., social dim.; ASME;
RMA. KENNETH CLOW, JR., Chevy Chase; BPA, B.S., Foreign
Service— Political Science Club; Young Republicans. FREDERICK
M. COLE, Newark, N.J.; Eng., B.S., Mechanical Engineering— AXA;
ASME; Football, capt.; Outstanding Md. Lineman; Hon. Mention,
All American; Track. SARAH PRESTON DECKER, Laurel; A&S,
B.A., English.
WILLIAM C. FALCONER, Frederick; Ed., B.S., Education for
Industry. SANDRA ELIZABETH GATTL Chevy Chase; Home
Ec, B.S., Practical Art. KENNETH A. GRONER. Baltimore; Ed„
B.S., Education for Industry-$K2; SAM; AMA; IEA. ROBERT
CEDRIC JOHNES. Cresaptown; A&S, B.A., History-nA*; Chris-
tian Fellowship, pics.; Student Religious Council, v.p.; Chapel
Choir.
BEEMAN G. LAYTON, Greenbelt; BPA, B.S., Personnel Man-
agcment-SAM. DONALD C. LINTON, Adelphi; BPA, B.S., Ac-
counting-BA*; Accounting Club. ROBERT HARRIS MERE-
DITH, HyaUsvillc: BPA, B.S., Marketing. LAWRENCE R. SAL-
MON, Malawon. N.J.; A&S, B.S., Psychology-ODK; *AO; Track,
capt.; M Club; Intramurals, assist, director.
T
Seniors without Pictures
HENRY MARTIN MAXWELL, Baltimore; Eng., B.S., Electrical
Engineering.
MICHAEL JOHN MORTARGH, Silver Spring; BPA, B.S., Market-
ing—Marketing Club; Veterans' Club; Intramurals.
DONALD HENRY BINDER, Baltimore; Ed., B.S., Music— i>MA.
pres.; KM, sgt. at arms; Band, pres.; Dance Band, Student di-
rector; ROTC Band; Chapel Choir.
EDWARD HOWARD BLICKSTEIN, Baltimore; A&S. B.A.-2AM;
Intramurals; NBI"; Soph. Carnival.
DONALD 11. MOVER, Rockville; A&S-Men's Glee Club; Chapel
Choir; Barber Shop Quartet; Veterans' Club.
JAMES P. COOKLEY, College Park; Eng., B.S., Mechanical En-
gineering— ASM A.
ARLENE O. KERLAND, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., English-AAA, his-
torian; AAA, scholarship award; Lutheran Student Assoc, social
dim.
EDWARD G. POLIVKA. Washington. D.C.; BPA. Marketing-A*0.
pres.; AZII; AMA, pres.; Latch Key Soc, v.p.; Diamondbark,
advertising mngr.; Campus Chest; SAM; Glee Club; Rifle.
JESUE PARASIC TANBUNTING, San Juan, Philippines; BPA.
B.A., Economics-Newman Club; SAM; Economics Club.
ERNEST SANDAN WALSTAN, JR., Prestan; BPA, B.S., Economics.
JOSEPHINE KAY WISNUSKI, Baltimore; A&S, B.A., Criminology
—Newman Club; Red Cross, rep.
WILLIAM C. FALCONER, Frederick; Ed., B.S.. Education for
Industry.
ROBERT LEONARD FREDERICKS. Hyattsville; BPA, B.S., In-
dustrial Management— Flying Assoc, v.p., treas.; Basketball; SAM.
BENEDICT ANDREW KORNOSKY. Arlington, Va.; U. Col., B.S.,
Microbiology— AB$. sec'y.; 2A0. v.p.; Chapel Choir; Hillel; Fresh.
Counselor.
RICHARD ERVIN LAHR, Friendsville; Ag.. B.S.. Animal Hus
bandry— AZ; Livestock Judging; Meat Judging.
DAVID E. LUDEMAN. Washington, D.C.; A&S-2N.
FRANK JOSEPH MAJEWSKI. Housatanic, Mass.; A&S, B.S.,
Mathematics— *K2.
415
Bootstrappers
I \l [ 1959 BOOTSTRAPPERS First row: \\\ I'. Nichols, \V. T. Hodson. \. IV Reynolds. l(. Karnosky, I. A'. Gross, W. R. Bartosh, P. V.
Collins Col I I (In. Mis. Inman, Dr. Drazek, Dr. Ehrensberger, General Stamps, Colonel Regan, G. L. Higgins, J. C. Shoden, V J. Ctapp,
II. I St. Onge, I. E. Quinlan, W. C. Boyd, I). I. Love. Second row: I. P. Nolin, |. A. Weizenegger, IV B. Seh Ltelle, E. C. Hargett, I \.
Corbetl D D Petty, <■ Muller, |. R Rhodes, R I). Slay, O. P. Huges, W. R. Quinn, I). Riley, S. R. Lauer, N. W. Hamilton, w I
Vounl D l Ml, ii, w ll Proctor, W. W. Maitland. Third row: \V. I. Voigt, lis. [ones, II. W. Clark, H. M. Moon-, R. I.. Barrie, W. (
"I-"' I M Walker, 1 li. Lewis, II R. Dexter, \. |. skotni<ki. R. F. Shields, |. II. Rinehart, E. V. Goldston, l B. McClintick, 1.. McGlade,
H. W. < ampbell, | R. Ports, W. W. lirooks. Fourth row: I . Phillips, III. W. \ Russell, I . |. Stewart, II. I.. Fogarty, C. W. Carroll, E. I . Gra)
son, I u Magness, I \ Wise, I Druian, ll N. Craig, W. Laurier, I <• fohnson, |. E. Page, |. \. Driscoll, I. M. Boutilicr. Fifth row: P.J.
Hagarty, \ ( raves, E. \ Sheridan, M Lieberman, L. McDougle, D. P n, M. P. Jacobson, C. W. Morin, V. W. Hammett, D. H. Hunter, |
!'■ Prcetand, P. | Fraser, P. I. si.nki % |. . D V Baldwin. Sixth row: E. v. LaFaivre, M. W. Balok, |. |. s\sln. W, I. Higgins, M. K. HJarsh
I I'IImm \\ | (...mi. u, ( i Ligon, J. C. Shaffer, E. G. Young, J. J. Radosevich, w ll Downs, |r., E. |. Caffrey, f. W. Meek, |. H. [ackson.
I he Bootstrappers are seni i<> Maryland by
.ill branches <>l the armed Forces For periods
ranging From six months to an entire school yeai
I hese men are participating in a large-scale pro-
gram encompassing .ill military establishments in
the Washington-Baltimore area.
Officers who arc noi college graduates may
i.ikc c oui sis ,n their respective h.ists or in the
Pentagon until the} arc within L'l to 36 hours
away from a college degree, al which point the)
are given time oil From their military duties to
annul Maryland and obtain their decree.
416
Organizational Index
Accounting Club 113
Administration 209
Agricultural Economics Club 113
Agriculture, College of 219
Agriculture Student Council 129
Agronomy Club 114
Allegany Hall 349
Alpha Chi Sigma 259
Alpha Delta Pi 295
Alpha Delta Sigma 129
Alpha Epsilon Phi 311
Alpha Gamma Rho 312
Alpha Lambda Delta 254
Alpha Omicron Pi 298
Alpha Phi Omega 132
Alpha Tau Omega 313
Alpha Zeta 258
Alumni Football 193
Amateur Radio 132
American Institute of
Chemical Engineers 114
AIEE-IRE 115
American Marketing
Association 137
American Society of Civil
Engineers 116
American Society of
Mechanical Engineers .... 117
Angel Flight 108
Annapolis Hall 348
Anne Arundel Hall 339
APRA 115
Aqualiners 116
Arnold Air Society 106
Arts and Sciences, College of 222
Associated Women Students
Executive Council 27
B
Baltimore Campus 238
Baltimore Hall 350
Baptist Student Union 47
Baseball 182
Basketball Team 170
Beta Alpha Psi 258
Beta Gamma Sigma 260
Block and Bridle 117
Board of Regents 212
Busboys' Union 133
Business and Public Admin-
istration, College of 225
C
Calendar Committee 19
Calvert Hall 351
Campus Chest 118
Canterbury Association 97
Caroline Hall 340
Carroll Hall 341
Cecil Hall 352
Channing Fellowship 98
Chapel Choir 89
Charles Hall 353
Cheerleaders 167
Chess Club 118
Chinese Club 119
Christian Science Organization 98
Civil Engineering Honorary 260
Colleges 218
Collegiate 4-H 133
Communications 72
Cross Country Team 166
Cultural Committee 23
D
Dairy Science 134
Daydodgers 119
Deans of Men 215
Deans of Women 213
Delta Delta Delta 300
Delta Gamma 301
Delta Nu Alpha 134
Delta Phi Epsilon 302
Delta Sigma Phi 315
Delta Sigma Pi 263
Delta Tau Delta 316
Diamond 257
Diamondback 78
Dorchester Hall 342
Dorm Activities 334
Drama 58
E
Economics Discussion Club 120
Education, College of 227
Elections Board 16
Engineering, College of 229
Eta Kappa Nu 261
F
Fall Sports 149
Fire Extension Dorm 364
Football Team 152
Fraternities 311
Frederick Hall 354
Free State 120
Freshman Class Officers 44
Freshman Executive Council . 44
Freshman Legislature 44
Freshman Orientation Board 17
Freshman Prom Queen Court . 45
Future Farmers of America . 135
G
Gamma Phi Beta 303
Gamma Theta Upsilon 262
Garrett Hall 355
Golf 192
G & P Club 121
Graduate Council 236
Graduate School 236
Greek Activities 277
Gymkana 121
H
Harford Hall 356
Harmony Hall 284
Hillel Foundation 97
Homecoming 20
Homecoming Committee 21
Home Economics Club 122
Home Economics, College of 232
Honoraries 245
Howard Hall 357
I
Industrial Education
Association 136
Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences 135
Interfraternity Ball 287
Interfraternity Council 281
International Club 122
Intramural Bowling 197
Intramural Sports 195
Intramural Wrestling 197
Islamic Association 99
J
Job Placement 18
Junior Executive Council . . 36
Junior Legislature 36
K
Kalegethos 256
Kappa Alpha 317
Kappa Alpha Minstrel 288
Kappa Alpha Theta 304
Kappa Delta 305
Kappa Kappa Gamma 306
417
Kappa Kappa P.si 264
Rent Hall 360
Kingston Trio 282
L
Lacrosse 1 88
Lambda Chi Alpha . 318
Lutheran Students
Association 99
Louisa Parsons Nursing Club 136
M
M Book 77
M Club 203
Majorettes 93
Maryland Christian
Fellowship 100
Maryland Flying
Association 128
Maryland Swimming Team 17fi
May Day 38
Men's Dorms 348
Men's Glee Club 91
Men's League 30
Military 102
Military Ball 109
Miss Maryland 37
Modern Dance Club 137
Montgomery Hall 358
Mortar Board 248
Mr. & Mrs. Club 123
Music 88
Music Education 128
N
National Collegiate Players 264
NCO Academy 106
Newman Club 100
O
Old Line 123
Olympic Barbell Club 138
Omicron Nu 265
Org tnizations 1 12
Panhellenii Council
nt's I >-< >
Pep Committee
Pershing Rifles
Phi Upha l psilon
Phi Alpha Dicta
Phi Chi I beta
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Epsilon Sigma
279
22
22
107
265
267
266
H9
255
Phi Kappa Phi 250
Phi Kappa Sigma 320
Phi Sigma Kappa . . . 323
Phi Sigma Sigma 307
Physical Education, Recreation,
and Health, College of . 234
Pi Beta Phi 308
Pi Kappa Alpha 266
Pi Sigma Alpha 266
Pi Tau Sigma 267
Pledge Dance . . 283
Political Science Club 121
President's Staff 217
Prince George's Hall 361
l\\chology Club 121
Q
Queen Anne's Hall 343
Queens 48
R
Red Cross Student Union 121
Religion 95
Resident Men's Association 336
Rifle Team 180
ROTC Summer Camp 110
S
Sailing Club 139
St. Mary's Hall . 344
Scabbard & Blade 105
Senior Class Legislature . . 32
Senior Class Officers 32
Seniors 369
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 324
Sigma Alpha Eta 270
Sigma Alpha Iota 270
Sigma Alpha Omicron 268
Sigma Chi 326
Sigma Delta Chi 269
Sigma Delta Tau 309
Sigma Kappa 310
Sigma \u . . ML'7
Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . 328
Sm i< t\ lor the Advancement
of Management 142
Soccer Team 165
Soi iology Club I ID
Somerset Hall 8 15
Sophomore Executive
Council 12
Sopho re Legislature 12
Soldi i lies 294
Spring spoils isi
Student ( loui i I I
Student-Faculty Council 140
Student Government
Association 12
Student Government
Association Cabinet 13
SGA Culture Committee 23
SGA Legislature 14
Student Placement Committee 18
Student Union Board 18
T
Talbot Hall 362
Tau Beta Pi 271
Tau Epsilon Phi ... 330
Tau Kappa Alpha 272
Tau Kappa Epsilon 331
Tennis 191
Terrapin 75
Terrapin Ski Club 141
Terrapin Trail Club 125
Theta Chi 313
Track Team 184
Traffic Committee 19
U
University College 241
University Theater 61
Ukrainian Student Club 125
V
Vanden'berg Guard 104
Veterinary Science Club .... 126
W
Washington Hall 363
Wesley Foundation 101
Westminster Foundation 101
Who's Who 246
Who's Who Committee 15
Wicomico Hall 346
Winter Sports 169
Women's Chorus 90
Women's Dorms 339
Women's Professional Club 126
Women's Recreation
Association 127
Women's Sports 201
Worcester Hall 347
Y
Young Democrats I '-'7
Young Republicans 141
Z
/ei. i Beta I au
418
Personal Index
#
A
Aaronson, Russell T.
Abbott, Thomas G
Abbev, Jean C 120,257,279,295
Abell', B
Abell, J
Abelman, Linda
Abelson, Chuck 191
Abrams, David S 114
Abramson, Cynthia
Abramson, Laurence
Achtzehn, Samuel Paul
Ackerman, Barbara L 309
Adams, Bobbie
Adams, John 91
Adams, R
Adams, William B
Addison, Nancy L
Addison, Richard D 262
Adie, Richard 106,135,139
Adkins, Fred
Adkins, George W 107,133
Adkins, Ralph J 39,133,135
Adler, Debra 309 ;
Adlung, Judy
Agnihtri, Chaitanyaprasad B
Ahalt, Sane
Ahearn, Edward Allen
Ails worth, Col. Theodore
Akehurst, Lauren 91
Aker, Edward O
Albersheim. Edith 124,298
Aldridge, Donna 299
Aldridge, Liz
Alexander, Mrs
Alford, Albert L
Algire, George Watson
Allan, Rohan F
Allen, Barry
Allen, Dick
Allen, Donald E 370
Allen, Frank 80.
Allen, Priscilla 101
Allen, Roberta
Alligood, Linda
Allman, Stephen
Almstead, John
Alperstein, Allan C 349
Alperstein, Eunice 14,44
Alpher. Elliott
Alsleben, J. Katherine 127
Altman, Etta Marlene 296
Altobelli, Robert
Altschull, Allan
Amernick, Burton
Amick, David William 117,267
Amos, Edward F
Amos, Hillel J
Anapol, Malthon M
Anderson, Bjorn 184,187,319
Anderson, Charles D
Anderson, Dave
Anderson, Dick
Anderson, Grace Elizabeth 14
Anderson, James
Anderson, Jeannie 83,120
Anderson, John 326,
Anderson, Karen
Anderson, Robert 336
Anderson, Tootsie
Anding, Fred
Andretta, Lynn 16,78
Andrews, George 14,32,
Andrionic, J
Andrusic. Bill 139
Anglebcrger, Thomas Howard 370
348 Ankudas, Milda Mary 370
348 Annunziata, Anne 89
,370 Ansel, Fred 330
200 Anselmo, Victor J 104
200 Anthis, William 255,261,271
309 Antononelli, Joseph M 116,370
,325 Apostol, John 331
,370 Appleby, Diane 278,298
296 Appletelt, Linda 257,285,296
333 Applestein, Carol 83,309
370 Archbald, Margie 310
,370 Arend, Carolyn 45,52
310 Argaver, Robert 259
,313 Argerake, Patricia 78,257,301,370
184 Aro, Joseph 331
118 Aro, George E 353
370 Aronstein, Margie 296
,370 Armiger, Ronald Earl 370
370 Arnett, Arlene 296
326 Arnold, Edwin, P., Lt. Col 250
135 Arnold, Eric Sidney 370
370 Arnold, Frank 318
370 Arther, Don 17
099 Arthur, Kenneth 281,328
12.2 Articiani, Robert 331
294 Artigiani, Philip R 266
370 Artigiani, Robert 281
103 Ashley, Dorothy 89
,352 Ashley, Gordon 262
370 Ashman, Edie 309
370 Ashman, Hinda 97
,370 Ashman, Phyllis Lee 370
315 Ashman, Dr. Roy 129
308 Asrael, Aaron 333
266 Aspinall, Joan 244
370 Atler, John Herold 370
104 Atkinson, Margot 108,304
1,83 Atteberry, William 101
314 Attreed, Charles J 320
,416 Atwood, Stanley Emery 370,371
370 Aulbach, John H 359
,126 Auster, Larry 330
97 Austin, Sallie 294
304 Austin, William Charles Jr 352,371
101 Averitte, Marlene 265,371
89 Aversa, Tom 319
333 Avery, Don 324
307 Avery, Guy 315
311 Ayres, C 184
,297 B
,370 Baar, John 348
355 Babb, Richard M 122
333 Baboyian, Hrant K 104,132
333 Bacanskas, Aigirdas V 371
,370 Bacon, Art 78,318
349 Baer, Richard 349
352 Baer, Theodore R 360
27,2 Bailey, Clark A 263
370 Bailey, James Edward 371
350 Bainett, Ruth 296
348 Baker, Ann 297
83 Baker, Anna Lee 371
,370 Baker, Bunny 301
326 Baker, Diane 300
303 Baker. Eleanor Lee 371
350 Baker, F. M 348
300 Baker, George 269
,349 Baker, Glenn 89,104
308 Baker, John 313,336
316 Baker, Maridell 298
301 Baker, Maurice A 349
315 Baker, Richard F 124,318,371
182 Baker, Thomas B 371
320 Baldwin, Charles E 324
Baldwin, Donald Nicholas . . , 371,416
Baldwin, Harold Monroe 263,371
Baldwin, Kevin J 315
Balenger, Richard 318
Baliles, James Harold 127,371
Ballard, Douglas 324
Ballman, Charles J 320
Balok, Michael William 371,416
Balsama, Leo Paul . , . 256,281,283,316,371
Bandel, Donald M 135,258
Bank, Fred 325
Banks, Edward G 349
Barcella, Andrea L 108
Bard, Richard 330,336,348
Barden, Mary Stuart 306
Bargteil, Michael 311
Baridon, Dixie Anne 304,371
Barke, Allen 311
Barker, Curt 200,319
Barker, Roger L. 13,16,30,246,318,371
Barnes, Bonnie B 122
Barnes, James Michael 371
Barnes. Kenneth L 349
Barnes, William A 329
Barnett, James L 266
Barnett, Ruth 371
Barnhart, Phyllis 295
Barnhill, Joni 304
Barr, Phil 313
Barr, Fradelle Anne 371
Barrett, John J 182,183,332,371
Barrie, Raymond L 371,416
Barry, Robert C 355
Barry, Tom 315
Bartleson, Jane 305
Bartley, Buck 359
Barto, Robert E 281,327
Bartolec, T 192
Bartosh, Walter Richard 371,416
Basil, Ron 348
Basil, Wayne 326
Bass, S. Kirtland 134,316
Basyie. Carl Emanuel 371
Batcheln, Patricia 101
Bates, Donald 319
Bates, James 316
Bates, Margaret 294
Battles, Joyce Anne 371
Bauer, Mary Lou 140.371
Baura, Linda 300
Baum, Marsha 254
Baumgartner, Ramon 359
Baumner, Barbara 310
Baur, John 258
Bavis, Judith 301
Baxter, Laura 108
Baxter, Thomas 315
Bayliss, Everett Henry 113,258,260.371
Beach, Robert W 361
Beach, Walter 336
Beacham, Robert 331
Beahm, Ted E 115,324
Beale, John Stephen Jr 371
Beall, George William 371
Beall, Jean 116.295
Beall, Leory 258
Beall, Mary Graeves 372
Beall. Millard Leroy 372
Beall, Thomas E. Jr 117,191,255
Bean, Robert 318
Bearce, Neil 104
Beard, Richard 259
Beatty. Paul 332
Beavan, Raymond Alphonsus 372
Bechtle, Gerald William 372
* lie are sorry tluit not all sections of the yearbook are
included in the Personal Index. — F.d,
419
330,372
85
12,129.316
278 10!
91
361
SO
32
Bech, Linda Dorothy
Becker, B< ml I
Becker, Bill
Becker, Bradley VV.
Becker, [ane
Beckman, Robert
Beebe, Fred
Beech, Robert
Beegle, n. H.
Beegle, Margaret Vnn 29!
Begansky, P. |, '~
Begley, Brendan 349
Behlke, Roy Francis I 15 17! (36 I'
Behi i harlene 90
Belaga, Gail 309
Bell. Charles Edward 172
Bell, Glen 361
Bell, letter) C. "9
Bell, Roberi Nelson 113.372
Bell. W. I 328
Bellingharn Andrew B. 113,359
Belman, Denny • 322
Belmont, Bobbi 310
Beman, Deane R. 192,246
Bender, Edith 97
Berrhoff, Roberi \- 117,267,372
i, njamin, FrankUn Charles 324.319.372
Benjamin, Harryettte 307
Benkert, Michael 331
Bennanzar, Carolyn Onalee 372
Benson, Peter Henry- 372
Bennett, Barbara 304
Bennett, Becky 303
Bennett, Glynn R 132.350
Bennett, Kenneth W. .. 61.349
Bennett, Marian 64,70578
Bennett, red W, 121
Bennett, Thomas 353
Bennington, 1'aigc • 305
Benson, fames S. 281 312
Benson, I. hula 97
in, < ;ii"l W. 414
l',< ii nlK.lt/. Charlotte 279,302
Beres, Enil Norberl • 372
Berger, Beth 296
Berger, Boh 319
9 i Bonita ' '6
i. rer. Raymond H. . 89,113,258,263
r, Richard E. 121
,, Robert Dale 123.133.372
Bergeron, Bonnie ■•• 99
Bergfelk, Myrna 305
nbilt, luditli Lenore .372
Berkow, Lois 302
iwitz, s.i in ... 322
Berlin, Dennis 325
Berlin, Sandra L. 137
l'.. i tins! ) Gordon 1 . 116
I;, i m in ' leott • 333
Berman, It is 302
Berman, Linda Ruth 372
Berman, Rikki ; " 7
B j sin. nt K. i "
Bi rnhardi I arl E ■ '32
Ucinli.ililt. Stephen Joseph
B it Bl rll Rene 16,257.285,29
Bernstein, \l>!>\ 372
Bern Gerald | "32
Berri Marty 313
Bertl, Roberi R.
Beryl N '
B nicr, B ii h trd W aldon 372
Bethards, Wayne M 256.281
Bethon, Gloria 310
Bichell, Elaine :il "
Mary M. 100,373
Bigbee, [ohn '" ""
Bigelow, form
Bigelow, I Mm 1
is Ramon
328
■Ml
Hillings. Julia 214,254
Billingsley, Lance 11.36.323
Billingsley, T.
Kills. Edward 258.373
llim.li. William .... S23
Binder, Donald H. 415
Bindok, Don 200 I II
Binetti, Ronald F. 373
Biondi, Nicholas J. 415
Biosca, Louis R. . 104
Birkmeyer, Dick 319
Birthright. I.ynne . . 266,306,373
Bischoff, Robert Siniili 373
Bishop, Carol C. 123
Bishop. Jeri I.. 265,300
Bishop, Robert 15. H5
Bishop, Jr.. Robert A. 123
Bishop. Tom 100
Bishop, Troy R. .... 373
Bishop, William H 356
Bixel, Dabney "04
Black, Robert 326
Black. William R. 373
Blackburn, Have . 63
Blackford. George B. . 359
Blackwood. Betty 101.141.303
Blades, Carmine D. 373
Blades, George A. 373
Blair. Audrey 78.278.301
Blair, Carrve 301
Blake. Joan 299.373
Bland. Bonnie 294
Bland. Jim 101
Bland, Sidney R 267
Blankman, Rona Helen 373
Blatz, William Jr. 326
Blavstein, Bernard H. 373
Blauvelt, Robert L. 359
Blazer, Bob 101
Blester. George 85
Blevins, Randy 349
Blickstein, Edward H 415
Blochlinger, Joan 32.373
Block. Laurence 91.330
Blomberg, Norman 259
Blomquist, William 317.348
Bloom, Jacob S 373
Bloom, Jerome M. 330
Blum. Daniel Charles ... .373
Blumberg, Morty 325
Blunicnt'hal. Carol Ruth .... 373
Board. Michael E 264.349
Boccbino, Thomas A. 373
Boccuti, Salvalore 89
Bogard, William F. 281.313
Bogait, Clifford L. 373
Bogash, Judith D. 373
Boggess, Gail 297
Bohn, Martin J., Jr 89,101,250,373
Bohlman, Harold Ray Jr 373
Bohrer, Ed 361
Boice, \lbe Lee 306
Boileau, Raymond
Boinis. Pete ;l I
Bolen, Roberi L. "•' "•
Boleyn, Lester E. 114.373
Bomstein, Marilyn Joan 296,373
Bonas, Roberi "'is
Bonder, Seth 1 17.255.267 .27 1.374
Bongar, Theodore K. 104
Bonnar, fohn 33,2
Bonner, Joseph fames
Boore, Ravtmond I . 258,260
Boote, i 191
Booth, Di.k 313
Booth. George R 115,269
Boron, James I. loi
B i, Jerome 326
Booreson, B James '-'I I
i- ti , hi li Ben 8 9
Boslery, William H. I 12
Bossert, John W. . 136
Boswell, Robert J. 271.374
Bosworth, Jr., James 91
Botschellcr. John 259
Bottoms. Diane . 79,86,300 174
Boughter, Peggy 257,279,2
Honker. Win 306
Bounds, B _ 323
Boutilier, Franklin M. 374,416
Bovelsky, Bernie |. 352
Bowden, John 269.374
Bowen, Duke 313
Bowen, Samuel S. Jr. 3.57
Bower, Dorothy 99
Bower. Fred 99
Bowers. Edwin 332
Bowers. Janet 279297
Bowers, Joseph M. 104
Bowers. Janet Jo 374
Bowers, Polly G. . 124 106
Bowes. Herbert H.
Bowie. David C. 271,374
Bowie. R. 200
Bowman. Betsy \
Bowman. H.
Boxwell, Edgar ,;1
Bind, William <".. 374.416
Boyd, William T. 360
Boyds, Daniel ls
Boyer, Bob 68
Boyer, Evelyn B. 374
Boyer, Howard N. 250.260 .263.264
Boyer, Norman
Boyer. Robert
Boyer, William ^"j
Boyles, Patricia
Bozarth, Benjamin
61.318
318
374
326
Bradford. |ean C. . 124^7S310
Bradford. William H. 96,259
Bradley, Barbara '",
Bradley. Ed •• ■•■■ •"-
Brady. Sherwin L. . 117.125.26,. 3/4
Bragous, Robert A.
Braithwaite, Lois A.
125
Brandt. Judy
89
Brandt. Walter E. . 268,374
Brandvein, Ward A. *%°
Brandy, Sherwin ;'
Brannan, Francis J. ' '
Brannan, Melissa ;'
Breeden, I ownsend Dean
Breeland, Julius B.
Breedlove, Rod W.
Brecse. Linda
Breighner, Barton I.
Brennan, Mike
Brenneman, Eugene
Brenner, David J. 255.261,271.374
Brenner, Ruth .
Brenner, Susan E.
Bunt. Dickinson 1 .
Brewster, William
Brice, William
Briddell, David R.
Bride, William
Bridgers, Mr. Funnan \
Bridges, Floyd B.
Bright, William H.
Brill, Ernestine \
Brinton, George V.
Brinton, Vit
Brinsfield, 1 ruitl H.
Brisher, 1 isa
Bristow, Quentin P.
Bristow, Ryland G.
Brilitingham, Sylvia
Britton, Nick
Broadrup, Charles C
Broadstoni Steve
374
246
291
336.353.374
327
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352
118,132
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! . •
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374
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131
too
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32 1
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07
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Brockctt, Warren E, Jr 30,374
Brockman, Frederick 326
Brockman, Sandra B 415
Broder, Ann 97
Brodsky, Michael T 261,271,374
Brogan, Lyn 327
Brogdon, Jerry 324
Brome. Harrison C 141
Bromery, Robert M 132.349
Brooks, Dennis 133,269,320
Brooks, Sandy 97
Brooks, Waldo Walker Jr 375,416
Bros, Jolin Larkin 375
Broseker, Roland Horeker Jr 375
Broth, Stuart 17,333
Brough, Bruce A 115,375
Broumas. Carole 298,375
Brown, Barbara Jean 257,304,375
Brown, Barbara 100.297
Brown, Becky 325
Brown, Bill 327
Brown, Carl 91,353
Brown, Carol 296
Brown, Charles Edward 375
Brown, Clayton 97
Brown, D 182
Brown. Edward 104,329
Brown, Emory L 77,281,324
Brown. John 89
Brown. Laverne 124,305
Brown, Michael E 359
Brown. Millie J 121
Brown, Peggy 123
Brown, Roger 355
Brown, Ronn 313
Brown, Ronald 17
Brown, Thomas 281
Brown, W. Tomlinson 316
Browne, Lawrence B. 123.375
Bruce. Donald 98,315
Brudin. Carl 326
Brundage. Pamela 301
Brundage. Roberta 278
Brush. Claudia A 108.304
Bryan. Bettie 310
Bryan. Tames 316
Bryant, Alice 108,300
Bryce. Mary Elaine 101,375
Bubeck, Ellen 17,18.300
Buchanan, Lewis 327
Buchheister, James 317
Buchman, David 258
Buckel. Judith A 89.133
Bucklew, Grover 122
Buckley. Charles 104
Budnick, Neil Aubrey 375
Buell, B. E 328
Buffum, Charles 78
Bugatch, Esther 307
Buhrman, David 353
Buich, Barbara 294
Bulitt, Robert J 311.375
Bundy, John A 116.375
Bundy, Judy 305
Bunyan, Joan S 310,375
Buonagurio, Stanley F 132
Burbul, Edward 191,318.359
Burdette, Barbara 96
Burdette, Courtney B. 135
Burdick, Edward 97
Burdick. Richard A 375
Buren, Ronald 311
Burger. Ellie 306.415
Burka, Barry 311
Burke. Joseph 323
Burke. Judy 90
Burklcy, Robert 324
Burns, Rolene 108
Burr. Philip E 120,281.323
Burris, Mary Jane 298.375
Burtner, Leroy Rene 375
Burton, George Reuben 375
Buryn, Les 89
Buscaglia, Barbara Jean 306,375
Buschman, Richard 358
Buschold, Carol J 257,279,305
Bushnell, Linda 294
Bushnell, Guy Nations 375
Bushong, Brooke 97
Bussey, Bill 355
Butts. David 324
Butler, Denny 369
Butler, Patricia 279,310
Buzben. Buzz 45
Byrd, Carol 294
Byrd, James E 117,135
Byers, Ronald W 104,326
Byers, William 352
C
Caesar, Mascot 322
Caffrey, E. J 416
Cagditor, R 184
Cahill, Eileen 285
Cahill, Richard M 123,332
Cala, Carroll 327
Calder, Barbara A 271,301
Calder. V 200
Calderonello, Nick 320
Calitis, Juris 91
Callis, Barbara A 123
Callis, Carl R 115,123
Callis, Lynda 123
Callison, Joyce 17,51
Callison, C. Stuart 76,109,324
Cameron, William 89
Camhy, Marsha 279.307
Campbell. Bob 313
Campbell. H. W 416
Campbell, John R 104,132
Campbell, Judy 301
Campbell, Toy N 135,258,375
Cangelosi, Robert 3.26
Canky, Dave 327
Canning. Mike 81,375
Ganter, Dede 97,302
Caparotti. Barbara Bell 260,375
Caplan, David H 137,333,375
Caplan, Marjorie A 302
Caplan, Stan 330
Capozgilo, P 191
Caprio, Carol 308
Capron, Donald 329
Caradec. Bernard J. G 375
Carasik, Sylvia R 375
Carbonier, Dale 316,359
Carey, Bonnie 310
Carey, Joan 310
Carhart, Mary 18,295
Carico, Robert 355
Carle, Gary L 96,349
Carlin, Elaine 59
Carmody. William 104
Carney, Michael 331
Caroll. Richard T 132
Carpenter, Becky 81,305
Carpenter, Ellen 305
Carpenter, Nancy B 375
Carpenter, Sandra 90.101
Carr, Pattv C 60,137
Carreilo, Ralph T 329
Carrick. Jacqueline 21,22,254
Carrington, David 262
Carroll, Bob 328
Carroll. Charles W 375.416
Carroll, Dick 101
Carroll, Frank 356
Carroll, Theodore D 105,106
Carter, Carl 85
Carter. Helen 305
Carter. Patricia 97,297
Cary, Thomas 91
Caryk, Theodore 125
Cascino, Art 200
Cascino, Joseph 331
Case, Steve 320
Oashman, Lynn J 15,38,77.120,
246,300,376
Caskey, James E 141
Cason, Betty Louise 376
Cason, Louise 267
Casparro, Lawrence 1 415
Castellanos, Ann 120,295
Castiello, Margaret Anne 376
Cato, Joanna N 122,300
Catudal, Trudy A 122
Cavallaro, John C 104,132
Cavin, Betty 108,304
Cavin, Linda 14,44,304
Cavey, Richard Robert 376
Centofanti, Margaret 101,136
Chakmakian, Peter 114,332
Chamberlin, Rosalie 90,97
Chambers, Diana 295
Chambers, Joan L 116
Chambers, Milton W 188,376
Champion. Dan 324
Chan. Yu W 358
Chandler, Jean 101
Chanev, Carolyn C 140
Chaney, J 326
Chaney, Larry 269,324,376
Chaney, Lee A 116,265,376
Chaney, Mrs 301
Channell, Chris 123
Channel!, Earl C. 115.123,261,271,376
Channell, Judy 123
Chapelsky, Tatjana N 125
Chapman, Buddy 348
Charchalis, Taras Ihor 376
Chasen, Edythe Norlene 376
Chatelain Y. E 127
Chatham. Rod 117,267,271,350
Chebithes, Stamada 306
Chellew, Robert L 376
Chen, Allen T. L 119.358
Chesney, Lila Jo 299,376
Chilcoat, Ted 85.269
Childs, D 323
Childs, Thomas L 360
Choate, Harold 101
Churan, Raymond Paol 376
Church, James P 119
Church, Thomas Albert 376
Citrenbaum, A 191
Civitarese, Vincent 349
Clabaugh. Ed . ... 13.14,15.32,256,324,376
Claggett, John K 106,184
Claggett, John K 106
Clagett. Mary 303
Clagett, William T 106.281.376
Clapp, Archie Jerome 376
Clark, Ellen Munsey 56
Clark, Eugene 266
Clark, Howard West 376.416
Clark, John W 132
Clark, Leo J 348
Clark. Ruth 99
Clarke, Carol 301.376
Clarke, Gary L 96
Clarke, Patrick E 182.183.376
Clarke, Rowland 353
Clayton. Cynthia 1-27
Clayton, Norita R 141
Clayton, Pam 15,78,123.301
Clayton, Teri . . .' 297
demons, Oliver W. 116
demons Thomas 349
Clessuras. Art 200.331
Clevenger, Harold 101
Clingan. Bob 360
421
Clisham, William T. 263
( i. .,i,i, Homei 319
Clou. Kenneth 415
i lough, 1). Evans 89
( Low, Kenneth A. 121,141
Coakley, James P 117,353
Coatson, Charlie . . 317
( obey, Julia 300
( oburn, Richard - 269
(■hIii.iii, Claire 303
Codd, John 317. 359
Coddington, Louise 108,266,304
( oder, Bette 39
( oder, 1). 323
( offee, Jerold . 322.376
Coffin, lohn L. 142
CoBkley, James P. ... 376
Cbgar, David S16
Cogar, Mary Jo ">l
Cohen, Arthur 311
Cohen, Donald 352
Cohen, Edward H. 359
Cohen, Howard R. 348
Cohen. Janet 307
Cohen, Marlene 309
Cohen, Michael 330
( ohen, Phyllis 309
Cohen, Sheila 64
Colin. Ju.lv 307
Colangelo, Julie 299
Colavita, I 184.186
Colbert, Our] Francis . 377
( ole, Frederick M 115
Cole Ham 318
( ole, Phillip 323
I oil Richard 318
Coleman, Anne 303
Collias, Ceogre E. ... .'117. 377
( oilier, William E. 377
( ollins, ( luster C. Jr. ....... 377
< ollins, Pen) V. 377.116
Collins, W. 182
( ollison, Dorothy A. . 126
( oh in, ( arol 297
( olwell, Richard (.. 377
( olwill, Eleanor 305
( ombs, Ron 313
Conant, Dorothy 119
( onaway, Jack . 101,133
Conger, Jeannettc 101
i. Sid (reus 101
( onklin, I lizabeth N. 46246248,
250,304,377
I onley, Richard I .. 118250,260263,377
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( onnaughton, Kav ..... 310
Con tee, Maryann 308
Conway, \u.lic 281,314
( onwa) . Austin 269
( onwa) Steve 311
( ook, Bill 129, 123
t o,,k, Carolyn 300
( ook, Douglas 353
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( ook. William I 137.377
, okley fames P. 415
t ooley, Swing N 352
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( ooper, Ronald
( oopei Sheila BS
Cooper, I homas W, 1 9 1.377
t ooper, \\ illiam 319
( ,,|„ land. w. 182
. oppi i I IS'.'. 183
( orbett, I • ro) \ '177.116
( orbin, Margie . 103
Corbin, William 316
Corkran, Phyllis 254,279.303
Cornell, Connie 57,61,68,69246,
248,264.283,306,377
( ornell, Irene A 377
( ostas, Jim 317
Cstn . Michael 318
Costley, Janet 299
Collman, Harrv J 377
Cotton, John 6 .107
Couchman, Charles 327
Coulboume, Sandra L. 133
Coulbourne, sue 21.22,99
Coulter. Jim 313
( ounihan, Robert 349
Councilman, Lauretta 90
( Councilman, Rac 377
Courtney, James F 377
( 'x>\ in, Sander 325
Covington, Gordon E. 117,857,377
Cowne, George K. Jr. 361
( OX, Clell M. 140
Cox, Dan 326
Cox. Don 353
Cox, Joyce F 250,257,301,377
Cox, Joseph 31
( ,,\, Marylou 133
Cox, William 353
Coyle, Tom 318
Coyne, Jeanne 101
Craig. Henry N 377,416
Craig, Ronald D 377
Crain. Anne 300
Cramer, Curtis A 377
Cramer, Randolph S 105,106,134
264,271,328.377
Crammatte, Edith F 278.301
Cravdall, David 89
Crandell, Phyliss A 377
Crane. Bob 3.27
Crane, Del Roy 349
Cravaritis, Geri 90.1 19
Crawford, Charles L 116
Crawford, Roger F. 77,123.256.281,313
Creaghe, fohn S 266
Creek, Charles W. 377
Creyke, Peggy 308
( i isman, Hubert 849
Cmc, Nancy B 800,377
Crocker, Arthur 64,65,67,68
Crocker, Kim . .... , 59.61,61
( linker. Virginia 62
(in. k.it, John 63
( roghan, Casey 55,305
Croldstein, Meluyn 325
( romer, Carole 45,279,804
(rone, Linda R 270,296
( i. min. F. 192
t ronyn, Willard M. . . . 377
( look. James E. 849
( ross, Wend) M. 108298
< lowland. Eugene G 115,377
t irossle) , Suzie 301
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( rouse, George 353
(aowl. John A. 332
Crowther, David W., Jr. 853
Crumlish, Larry 816
Crumlish, Robert J, 816.378
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( iii/e. Jaiqualin 59
i ulbert, Richard 818
(ulkin. Frank 317
Cull.n. John . 261, 37S
Ciillen, Robert 131
t nlliv Carl Richard 37".
Cully, Donald II L07
Culp, ( arol 89,101
Cummings, Charles . 326
( iimp. Gerald \ 358
Cunico, R 200
Cunningham, Julia M. 378
Cunningham, Robert H 324
Curry, James B 115
Curtis, Emanuel S 116,260,271,378
Curtis, Hal 319
Curtiss. W 182
Cushard, William C. Jr 324,378
Custer, Robert N. 378
D
Dahl, Ronald L. S78
Dahlin, Kenneth 326
Dailey, Sally Ann 38,118246,
248,301.378
Dale. Jovce 54,124
Dale. William J. 320
Dallenberg, Doug 116
Dailey, George W. 101,141.378
Dalman, Paul 89
Dalton, Catherine E 100,378
Dalton, Jovcc 61
Daly, Terry P. 281
Dammann. Carl L. 261271
Dando, Ken 320
Danielson, Karen 308
Danstedt, R. Theodore 348
Danteic, David 332
Darby, Charles .352
Darby, Nancy F. 122.300
Darden, Eleanor 101
Dashiell. Tom 349
Daumant, Adolf W 117
Davenport. Robert 352.378
Davenport. Winton R.. Jr 281,331
Davenport, William 200
Davidson. Ann lul In
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Davies
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Ernest P 3,'>3
Joseph 331
Ross 61
Barry 327
D 312
Ellen F 378
Glenn 96,849
Jeff 349
Joan 108,109,306
Leo V 378
\an.v 297
S 181
Victor (). 855
William R. 89,100.329
Dawgert, S. 323
Dawson. Barbara G. .. 126250.26.-..378
Dawson, Gale 299
DeAmico, Pal 294
Dean, Donald J. ; <"
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Dearborn. Ray N.
Debelius, Warren H.
Decker, Vrlene
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132
361
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115
Deckey, Morris 114
Deedrick, Ronald E. 113
Deems, Uberl F. 149
Deffinbaugh, R. \
Degler, Km I 141
DeGrange, Jane 265
DeCi.iw. M.nshall B9
DeHaven, David L. 113258.378
Deitemeier, Edward
Dm/ John B.
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DeNeene, Mary M 378
Dengler, George H 267
Denney, David 258,312
Dennis, Larry H 353
Dennis, Russell 269
Densmore, Donald 349
Denson, Larry C 326,353
DeRan. Harry 101
Derderian, Alicia L 310,378
Derman. Paul 311
Derr, Jack 359
Deshazer, James A 258.264,312
Desien, Philip S 349
Desmond, Michael 324
Despeaux, Jack 288
DeThomas, Anthony P 378
Devlin, Molly 89
Dew, James H 378
Dexter, Harry R 378,416
Deyle, Erine 313
Diachok, Orest 1 125
Diaz, Doroteo T 106,378
DiBella, Carl 259
DiBenio, John H 119
Dick. Ronald 200,331
Dick, Daniel 318
Dickey, Joseph R 378
Dickinson, Margaret 89,100
Dickson, James R 355
Dickson, Margo 299
Dickson, Wayne H 281
Diebold. Raymond J 134,352
Diener, Ina S 379
Dietrich, Le Roy 324
Dietz, B. D 117,326
Dietz, John Brian 379
DiFrancis, Donna 308
Digiulian, Edmond 104
Diller, Eileen 90
Diliello, Luke M 379
Dilliplane, Joyce 266,304
Dillon, Rosemary E 299,379
Dinkel, Harold D 126
Dinowitz, Marshall 379
Dippold, MaTgaret S 254.304
Disharoon, Robert B 107,352
Dixon, Leonard R., Sgt 379
Dobres, Sheldon 322
Dodd, Irma Jean 27.306
Doetsch. George 326
Doggett, Carolyn 298
Dogoloff. Lee 322
Dollenberg, Doug 319
Domingus. Pattie 81,304
Donahue, Judy 304
Donohue. Terrence D 359
Donaldson, Frank 101
Donaldson, Joyce Ann 122,300,397
Donaldson, William 360
Donatiu. Joseph E 313,355
Donegan. Dennis L 348
Donn, E 184
Donnelly. Joseph F 142
Donnelly, Patricia A 379
Donovan, Kirk 379
Dorenfeld, Priscilla 309.414
Dorman. Anne 89
Dorman, Stan 325
Dorr, Lucy 57
Dorsey, Harold W 134,379
Dorsey, James F„ Jr 379
Dosik, Natalie S 257,270,285,296,379
Dove, Thorrfas 352
Dowling, Mrs 316
Dowries, Bruce 313
Downey, H. Fred 135,258.312
Downing, Mary E 379
Downing, J 184,187
Downs. Pat 116,298
Downs. Wilbur H„ Jr 379.416
Doyle, Ernest D 350
Doyle, Jack 359
Doyle, Marcia 301
Drazek, Dr 416
Dressher, Jerry 81
Dressman, Francis L 379
Drier, Robert H 379
Driscoll, J. A 416
Druian, Louis 379,416
Dubov, Paula S 77,79,81,82,83,
86,115,246.379
Duchaine, David 350
Duckett. Warren 14,36.123,313
Dudlev, Carolyn B 121
Dudlev. William M 192.379
Dudly, John P.. Jr 379
Duffield, Kenneth 360
Dullabaun. Dale L 258,379
Dunbar, Mary E 122,133,137,379
Duncan, Bud 320,350
Dunkin, Karen 101,116,254
Dunlap. Sharon 136
Dunnigan. Gerard J 356
Durigg. Walter 188,259
Durkin, Tom 332
Dutton, Mrs 303
Duvall, David D 379
Duvall, Donald W 1.26
Duvall. William D 126,359
Dwin, Harold P. . . . 14,32,281,285,325.379
Dyas, John J 356
E
Eackles, Charles 331
Eackles. William 197
Eagle, Perry 349
Easmann. Ronald P 104
Eastman, Leigh 294
Eastwold, Theresa 305
Eaton, Bobbie 298
Eberhard. Frank 313
Eberhart. Norma 306
Eberly. JoEllen 310
Eberspacher, William F 114.312
Ebrite. Wayne 317
Eby, Jane 301
Eccles, Jim 58,61,64,65,66,67,69
Eckard, Margaret A 141.266,379
Eckels, Phillip W 349
Economides, Nick H 379
Ecserv, Laverne 101
Eddy, Allan 83.269
Edgar. Richard 264
Edelson. Charles B 258
Edmunds, Georgene D 116
Edson, Bob 313
Edwards. Barbara 97,136
Edwards, Monte R 3.26,359
Edwards, Shirley E 297,379
Fgan, Mike 317
Elrrensberger, Dean R. 241.416
Eichler. Susan J 309.380
Eiker, Edwin G 353,379
Eiler, C 312
Einfeldt, Lois 16,121 .298
Eiseman, Joel 311
Eisen, Harvey A 115,380
Eisenberg, Michael 380
Ekin, Judy 299
Elder, Gary 324
Eldred, Sandy 306,380
Eldridgc, Riley 336.359
Eline, John W 380
Elkins, Dr. Wilson H 209.210
Ellington. Porter 316
Elliott. Barbara 140
Elliott, Ray S 117,267.357.380
Ellis, Charlene P 126
Ellis, Joan 302
Elmore. Donald 380
F.lwell, Harry. Ill 380
Elwell, Marlene 301
Ely, Brenda 307
Ely, Doc 313
Emerson, Molly S 98,380
Emery, J. E. 328
Emery, Katie Lynne 101,127,297
Endo, Toki R .380
England, Gordon R 353
Eingel, Joe 348
F.ngel, John H 122
Engel, Randy 308
Engel. Zelda 307
Engler, Richard 99
English, William H 83,104,349
English, William L 380
Enuton, George 380
Ephriam, Jacob G., Jr 380
Eppley, Dean Geary F 215
Epstein, Marsha N 254
Epstein, Ronald E 349
Erichson, Mona 90,304
Erly, Maurice C 119
Ernst, Carlton F 133,258
Ernst, Frederick C, Jr 380
Ernst, Vera Mae 99,122,133
Eshleman. Robert I 267
Estes, Gene 184
Estes, Mrs. Iva 313
Estill. Alex D 266
Etchells. Carol 305
Etzler, Thomas H 91,358
Euzent, Malcolm 85
Evans, Fay L 122
Evans, James H 281
Everitt. Fredrica 300
Evers, Richard J 115,380
Exler. Gilbert 104
Eyler, M. H 265
Eyster, George 258.312
Eyster, Sue 304
Ezrine, Charles 13,256.281,380
F
Fabrick. Lyle-Kay 380
Face, Martha 297
Faeger, Robert G 388
Fagan. Lewis F., Ill 349
Falconer, William: c 415
Falter, Frank 320
Fang, David H. C 119,122.349
Farinholt, Use Ann 295,380
Faris, David B 118
Farrall, James E 336,358
Farrall, Rich 313
Farstad, Arnold J 115,261.271.380
Faughnan, George H 380
Fazenbaker, Dean E 124.318.380
Fealy. Kathy 308
Fedder, Ken 322
Fedenko, Mychailo 115,125,355,380
Fehr. Colonel 416
Feikin, Francia 307
Feintuch, Doris 296
Feld, Enid R 380
Feldesman, M, Bonnie . 80.246.309,380
Feldman, Barry 325
Fcldman. Howard 333
Feldman, Sylvan 325
Feldstein. Claire 296
Felix, Majorie B 127,304,380
Feller, Ronald : 311
Fellner, Joseph 380,416
Felolman, Irv 330
Fenimore, Robert 197
Fcnner, Mrs 319
Fenton, John S 320
Ferguson, Pat . 136
Ferguson, William 316
Femes, Gerry 310
Ferrar, Carol 109,306.380
Fcrtitta. Robert S 348
423
Fertitta, Salvature J.
Fesche Hudson
Fialkowski, I homas E S8I
Field, Dean 324
Fielding, Howie I
Fielding, n.i\i<l ( .
I icser, John B.
I arolyn
I ilsinger, William C. I-' 1
1 inch Margaret 257,305
Fine, fudith II. 60,246248264,381
I I, I, Mil. lit
Fineran, Paul V 11726;
Finifter, Burton M. 122 181
link. Frank 200
Finkelstein, Rosalie 109,381
Finn, fo \n 93.300
1 innegan, Patrii i.i \ 381
I nth, foanne 56,89
1 1 Richard 361
1 im 11, s, fohn W. 324
\ll.in |. 263
Fisher, Pal 02.63
Fisher, Philip 331
Fisher, Robert I 114,381
1 ishei W. 326
Fisher, John W. 381
Fishpaw, fohn W. 2G7.312.381
Fitzgerald, Gregory J. 200
1 itzgerald, Joanne 3<H
Fitzgerald, Lawrence J-. Jr. 181
FttzSimons, Allied M. 132.320.318
p, 1 dgar A., Jr. . 261271,381
Flannery, William E. 381
I I.iiiii, Gil, III 159
ll.is foel
Flax, Richard 333
Fleagle, Willard F. ;s i
I leming, Dave 319
1 leming [ohn I 104
Fleming Ray ""
1 letcher, Emily 299
1 loi 1 nomas :;sl
Fogarty, 11. I. H6
1 ogg, ( >eorge W. 250
Foley, Darleen 1). 298,381
1 olstein, Robert ' 1 1
I ondersmith, fohn (| ~ 121
Foody William 331
Fooks Donald R. 323,360
Forbes, fohn 320
Ford Charles 1 ;sl
Ford, Harold I ill
lord. |nliti Louis 124
Margaret \ 250,300,381
Ford, rhomas 312
I I >■ 'iii.m . fen \
Forman, Vrm '''
1 ormii .1 1 rank . 318
Forrest, Ian f. 117,129.312.381
Forsberg, fudith 295
I n fames 96,101,184,316
Foskt v. Ron ild 1
I oslet Leroy |
t hester, I 120
it
Mary 90
1 Melville T. 381
Foulis, Sandra
1 oust . Patty 101
Fouse Richard 91,96,101
1 owble, ' yril I
Fox, Vustin 1 1 1246256261,
271 .'
Fox t harlea 1 ft
Fox, Denny 319
Fox, Harold
Fox Lai
Fox Robert M
Rogei 184,33 1
I1.1111. Glenn E. 182
li.uii. Les . .. 281,325
1 ram, Rodney 309
1 1.1111. Sheila 5 1,57,307
1 1. im e, Nancy E. 182
1 1 ingos, fohn I-
Frank, Gladys 295
Frank, fohn R.
Frank, Lester 129
Frankel, Alice 302
Frankel, Marty 320
Fraser, Patricia s. 116 126
1 1 .isc 1 . Paul 1 382,416
Italia. Doris 310
1 1 atino, l ony ...... 319
1 1 azei . Lynne 303
I redericks, Robert L 382,415
Freedman, living 325 382
Freedman, Joel 382
Freedman, fohn L. 350
1 reedman, Robert . 281,322
In (l.iiul. Charles 330
Freeman, David N. 134,269,382
1 mi in. in, Georgeann 882
Freeman, Harold W 138
Freidson, Allan ...
Frendach, P 200
I rick. George K 358
Frick, Ronald F 358
Friedland, Beverly R 127
Friedland, Ira T 135,382
Friedlander, June 97
Friedman, Ellcott 330
In dman, Ellen S. 382
Friedman. Eugene 333
1 i ii dm. in. Il.n ry 325
1 i iedman, Jerry 30
I'i iedman. Jim 330
l riedman, Myles F 280.382
Friedman, Richard 311
Friedman, Susan 296
Friend. Anita 123
Friend, Chester A. . 117.123.382
Friend, fanice H 123
Frisbe, Faye 265
Fritz, Russell W 258
Inc. kcimit L. 328,382
litigate. Guy ..... 268
I 'iill.it ton. David C 115,261,271
Fulkersin, Barbara A 126,382
Fulton, fohn D. . . 182,320
I urtaw, Larry D. 136,336
Fuss, Robert E. . 382
G
( - ,i I > • ■ , Vnn Marie 83
Gabriel, Donald A 263
Gagner, Ronald ''i',' 1
Gahs, Shirley A 303 382
Gaige, Marshall E. 135 153
Gail, Carl F 120,326
(..lines. Stic
Galanee, fohn 130
Gale, Fred C 139,320
i. n Harvey 382
Gallagher, Richard 361
Gallant, fohn ]. . 117267,382
Gallant, Philip 333,360
Gallegos, Lyle 318
Ganley, William I 126.357
Ganss Rob rt C. 106 1 16
Gam, sue Ellen B9.122.S06
(..ii be, Mary E. 119
(. .n.lcll.i. Paul
Gardiner, [oseph c;. .
Gardner, William F., fr. 315.382
Carey, Richard f. 117.382
Gargiulo, Di(k SI I
Garland, fudith 382
(..Mien. Dawes 312
Garrett Duane R. 382
(..iss. Lois E. 254
(..iss, I on\ 313
Gassi i. \1 i
Gastman, Michael 136
(..itch. Don 61,6! 69
Gatti, Sandra E. 415
Gaughan, Thomas W. 117 182
Gavin, fim 326
( ..iv. i \ Ink. Igor 348
Gearty, Carol 299
(.,ii, i. Mai 322
Geisler, Edwin B. 263
Geiswinkler, J. F.
(.(Ildd. Douglas P. 383
Geltman, Ronald D. 383
Gentile, Dick 313
Gentile, Gail 294
Gentry, Ronald F. 352
(.eollcr. Dave 83
George, Stephen 318
Ceorge, I. 331
Geraghty, Mike si
Gerber, Bruce
Gerber, Melvin N. 358
Gerhart, D. 200
Gerhart, Joan E. 383
Germershausten, Margaret M. 383
Gershowitz, Harold
Gerstel, Marshall S. 136,322
Gertner. Linda M. 383
(.,, /inn. Pat . 15,36257,310
Getlan, Howard 325
Gettel, Raymond W. 116260271,383
Get/, feffrey M.
Geyer, Bob 318
( >eyger, Alexander W.
Gibbons, Sue L. .1423,42,81,118,127
Gibson, Marshall D., Ill 383
Giffbrd, E. Anne I 1,32257305,383
Gilford, Cynthia 305
Gigliotti, John C. 268,360,383
Gilbert, Patricia M. .... 383
Gilbertson, Beverly 90294
Gill, Clifford G.
Gillett, Charles . 61.69
Gillick, |oan Louise 308
Gillis, Edward 91,349
(.inn. Catherine T. 299
(.inn. Nanq 299
Ginsburg, Harriet \. '-",1
Girard, Bonnie 306
Giuner, Larry
Gladaton, I homas
Glaser, ( huck
Glasgow, Donas T. 279299
(.lass. |nd\
Glassman, [anet C.
Glaze, Bette ... 8!
(.I.i/(i. Susan R. 270
Glekas, Petei (•. 105,106,1 '
Glenn, Wayne ( , ; i s
Glick, livin D. 267
Glick, Stephen
Glickman, David R.
Glodstein, Leslie 85
Glorioso, Leroy
(.loss, Donann I. 279,310
Godman, Kitt\ 17
t.Miiii.in, Raymond W., |i
Godwin, William 1). 107.135.312
Goette, David
Golaner, Susan 266270
Galbraith, I l"'l
Gold. Barbara 257
Gold, Bruce 336
Gold, Di(k 23
Gold, Kenneth G
Gold, Sandra F. I W 38 I
Goldberg, Vnita 78
Goldberg, Edythe
424
Goldberg, Gloria W 383
Goldberg, Paula 296
Goldberg, Stanley J 322.383
Golden, Rozelle 307
Goldfein, Alan B 330,383
Goldfinges, Howard 333
Goldner, Rosalind 307
Goldman, Ira 83.322
Goldston, E. V 416
Goldsteen, Michael B 263,384
Goldstein, Anne D 384
Goldstein, Eugene V 384
Goldstein. Jerome 330
Goldstein, Philip 311
Goldstein, Robert J 117
Cole, R 326
Golsen, Eugene W 114
Gondolf, Garol 310
Good, George L 324
Goodell. Robin 305
Goodhand, Jane E 133
Goodhart, Barbara 384
Goodkind, David 101
Goodloe. James P 116,260.271,384
Goodman, Ellis 44,85
Goodman, Frederic E 126
Goodman, Lew 359
Goodman, Roslyn 97,136
Goodridge, Elizabeth H 116,278,301
Goody, Sandra 78,124,298
Gookin, Kenneth E 139.320
Gordon, Albert M 30,336,384
Gordon, Cynthia 90,116
Gordon, James F 118
Gordon, Jeff 325
Gordon, Laura J 384
Gordon, Peggy L 122,300
Gordon, Ronald L 116,353
Gordon. Suzanne 296
Gordy. Lee 317
Goriup, Frank 316
Gorman. Timothy J 81,115.269
Gorman, W. J 416
Gorski, Kenneth J 384
Gorsuch, Grace A 384
Gosnell, William 332
Goss, R 189,190
Gottleib, Philip 333
Gottwals, H 312
Gottwals, George A 35.2
Gough, Janet 127,297
Gouza. Carolyn 16,77.300
Govedaros, Gus 352
Goverman. Karen 309
Goyen, Loren F 133
Grabowski, Carolyn 298
Graffam, Cynthia 298
Gramm, Richard 1 384
Granat, Larry 81,281,322
Grancagnolo, Domenic 332
Granek, Warren 360
Grandmaison, Charles 184,315
Grant, Lina 52,108,304
Gray, Cal 324
Gray. Fred 98
Gray, Gary 353
Gray, Joseph S 137,358,384
Gray. Judy A 13,101.118
Gray, Sarah W 294
Graybill, Robert W 316
Grayson, Edward F., Jr. 384.416
Greasley. JoAnn 306.384
Greeley, Janet 119,136.306
Green. Anna 310
Green. E 326
Green, Joan 301
Green, Joy H 126
Green. Judith 302
Green, Linda 101
Green. Marjorie E 70.119
Green, Pat L 123,257,278.301
Greenhouse, Patricia 254
Greenhood, Ilene 307
Greenberg, Jane 97
Greenberg, Rabbi Meyer 97
Greenspun, Arnold 325,360
Greenwald, Susan 78,309
Greenwell, Andrew Daffron . .269,319,384
Greenwood, Ken 85
Greer, Randolph 317,358
Gregg, David 315
Gregory, Ralph E 384
Greiner, William A 135,312
Gresser, Lee E 330,384
Gribbon, Sara Lee 97,297,384
Griffin, Debby J 87,139,301
Griffin, Denny 313
Grimes, Barbara N 32,257,294,384
Grimes, Charles T 104
Grimes. Don 326
Grimes. Georgia R 121
Grimes, Shirty 257,308.384
Griner, Terry G 384
Grinnell, George O 352
Griswold, E. Bulkeley . ... 13,36,191,317
Griswold, Joan 81,384
Grobani, Nina 309
Groer, Bob 266
Groner, Dana D 1 39
Groner, Kenneth A 415
Grose, A 326
Groshon, Kenneth 331
Gross, L. V 416
Gross. Ronnie M 254.309
Grossfeld, Dorothy R 284.296
Grote, Elaine C 99,119,122
Grotta, Doris 89
Groven, Claude M 385
Groves, Paul 262
Grubb, J 192
Grubb, Patricia 299
Gruber, Robert H 385
Grudziecki. R 331
Grugett, Beverly 295,385
Gruman. Edward L 261,271.385
Grupenhuff, Lyle 314
Gumpper, Alice 300
Gundersdorff, Barbara 300
Gundersdorff, R 323
Gurrey, Andrew, Jr 385
Gurrey, Barbara 59,61,305,385
Gushee, Robert L 267,385
Gutermuth, William 317
Gutstein, Vicki 385
Guzzo, Sue 59,278,298
Gwin, Gailyn 23,89,101.308
H
Haack, Sharleen 89,299
Haas, John M 123,333
Haas, Marlene B 270,385
Haase, G. Frederick 358
Habblitz, Clifford H 138
Hack. Gloria J 250,265,294,385
Hagan, James C 135,271, 358, 385
Hagarty, P.J 358,416
Hagedorn, John 30,36,348
Ha'gerty. Patrick J 358
Haggard, H. Neill 350
Haggerty, Michel 318
Hague. Terry 82,83,385
Hagy, Elisabeth L 385
Haiih. Thomas A 385
Hahn, Tim 313
Hahn, William H 318,385
Haina. Carol 310
Haines, Owen 89
Hainsfurther, Victoria 385
Hale, Edward B 261,271 .385
Hall. Jan 299
Hall. Laurie 10s
Hall, Lawrence L. 385
Hall, Liz 83,310
Hall, Thomas J. 385
Hall, William 316
Haller, Myrtle M 121
Halliday, Ann 108,303
Halliday, Fred 61
Halstead, J. F 328
Hameroff, ' Steve 184
Hamilton, Conrad W 352
Hamilton, N. W 416
Hamilton, Ralph P 385
Hammel, Susan C 279
Hammelt, A. W 416
Hammond. Thelma 55
Hampt, Larry 314
Hampton, Nancy 299
Hanas. Orest J 215,385
Hankin, Stanley 353
Hanley, Betz 127
Hanley, Bryan D 123
Hanley D. P 123
Hanley, Elizabeth Ann 385
Hanley, Kevin P 123
Hanlon, Judy 303
Hannabass, Evelyn 385
Hannah, Everett 318,385
Hannan, Bernard F 134
Hannigan, John J 348
Hansen, P. Arne 125
Hansen, Phil 353
Hanson, F 184
Hanus, Jeannine 81
Harden, Richard W 336,349
Hardesty, David 135
Hardisty. John 319
Hare, Larry 332
Hargest. Bob 326
Hargett, Ernest C 385,416
Harkins, Charlsie L 89,101,122,
133,308,385
Harkins, Dorothy 90,101,122.308
Harlan, William A 360
Harlem, Frank 322
Harman, John 325
Harmatz, Marvin 325
Harms. Arnold G 267
Harms, Joan L 385
Harper, Guy 327
Harper. J 200
Harrington, Ann 127.297
Harrington, James 64
Harrington, Joe 317
Harris, Bill 59
Harris, Carolyn 122.300
Harris, Janice 307
Harris. Jim 313
Harris. John C 385
Harris. Marlene 302
Harris, Matthew L 115.261
Harris, P 323
Harris, Ralph 197,200,331,385
Harrison, Charles J 123.386
Harrison, Gerald 330
Harrison, John 89
Hart. Alan H 353
Hart. Ellen 307
Hart. Frank D 115,386
Hart. Karen 18,99,386
Hart, Malvoicen C 120,324
Hart, Richard C 386
Hart. Wayne E 255
Harting. Stuart 325
Hartman, H. Bernard 386
Hartman, J 312
Hartman, Marion R 254,303
Hartmann, Edward 350
Hartsough, Bonnie V 305
Hartz. Mike 322.386
Harvey, Barbara '36
425
386
S26
301,386
Harvill, James W.
386
Hasdisty, John T.
.
Hash, William
99
Hastings, Roberta
78,279.300
Hastings, Sally
300
Hastings, Sara
386
Hatfield, Ruth \.
108
386
113
Hausman, Wayne
336
Haven, Charles H.
360
120,266,303
Havens, W illiam 1
332.386
1 i.u i iliak, Bartholomew
317
Hawkins, fames M. Jr.
386
Hawkins, Robert E. Jr.
186
Harpi i Robei t W.
349
36 127 800
II. i\ Millie \
126
Hayden, Grace I.
123,308
is
Hayes, Phillip \l.
181 1
Hayner, | M.
349
H.l\s. ) .1 1 1 ■<-> l(.
125
124
60,61,66.67,300
Hayter, Maurine K.
267
329
125
Hazletl Fred
mi
359
isc.
Heard, (harks B.
117.386
Hi. mi Villi \
. 96,97,310
Hearst, R
1 82
Hi, it,, n. Charles
317
317
:kii
Heaton, Sarah F.
278
iir.n in i Kii hard \.
117.133,135,312
Hecht, Eva I.
122,125,386
1 lie k. Terr)
308
Heckrotte, Wayne
326
Heeman, im\
331
Herrner, Paul II
530561 271,386
Heflin, 1
323
ll.ii Mary V
89
Heifetz, Sandra F.
386
Heimberg, Michael
.
Hein, |nhn P,
359
Heinlein, Donald F.
386
Hein Her, David A.
I(i7
Heisler, Cynthia P.
101,127279,306
K 18
Held, [.lines J
150
lliliii.in. Bernard S
120,325
Helmen, Cunnleiv 1.
1 16,359
Hellman, Walter
131
Hellmann, Marshall S.
186
Heltzel, (Catherine
51 59,109.304
Henderson, Ban .
322
1 lendenon, I illian
124^98
i ii mil i ~i hi Martha
Henderson, Nancy
.
■M Mm i.i
294
Henderson, Sharon
Hendley Mrs Rul.%
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1 liniliii 1 Vim \
297
Hendrix, Mania
305
llilli.i.ll I'llVllls
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ill nicy [oseph I
in. 153
Henry, |ohn
81
Herbert, [.i< k
331
1 ii niiii Idei 1 laine
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Hi rmann, \
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II i
Herrell, Stanley D. 142
Herring, Kathryn 122.300
Hershberger, Patricia . 93294
Hertstein, Catherine -".'7
Hertz, Dick 317
Hertz, Peter 319
Hess, Raymond J.
I less, I he. mas 360
li.ss.-. Joyce 89,386
Heuring, [oseph L. 386
Heuring, Phylis . 62,137
Hevner, Jacqueline 133
Heye, Charles F. 134
Heyman, Barry 325
I Us iii.in. Harvey 322
Heyman, John S. 115.387
Hickey, Mary J. 279,308
lli.kcv. William 317
links. Jane 305
Hicks, jcannine 127,137,350
Higgins, Gregory L 387. Hi.
Higgins, Wilbert F 3S7.IH.
Hildebrandt, Bill 319
Hilder, Janet 90
Hill, I lands G 157
Hill, |im 323
Hill, Judith 387
Hill, Richard 89,387
Hilleary, Henry 352
Hillegeist, Jon 314,387
Hiller, Howard 350
Hillhouse, John 96264,387
Hills. Peter 132
Hilterbrick, C. L
Hilton. Kenneth 137
Himelfarb, Tern 330
Himmelheber, Chara 116
Hindgeley, Madeleine 268
Hinderer, Paul 350
Hiniker, John 313
llnisiiii. Donald I- I
Hipsley, Alice . 301
I lii nissey . Mariam 89
I In sc h. Margarctc 387
lliish. Judith J-.7.;ii'i.:is7
I I isi ox, Caroline 387
Hiii Betsey 304
Ho Henry 387
Hoberman, Harry 387
Hobokan, Andrew 115,387
Hocheder, Paul .387
Hochman, Vlice 124296
Hodes, L. . isi
Hodges, Wendell R. . 387
Hodson, William T. 387 116
Hoegan, Margie 27.29.3o:!
Hofb< rg, Sandy 290
Hoffman, Arthur 325
Hoffman, Ben .19
Hoffman, ( arole 124
Hoffman, Cindy 307
Hoffman, Eardie 108
Hoffman, Hazel 270,387
Hoffman, Heidi 97
I [i illin.iii |i..i< him 101
Hoffman, Pauline 309
Hoffman, Roberl 387
Hoffman, Ron 315
Hoffman, ferry 307
Hogan, Pal KM
Hogg, J. 192
Hogg, l< 192
Hogl I Helen
Hoke, Penny 266
Hull. mil. Helen 301
Holland, Jim 18 101.352
Holland. Joseph
H<. II. mil. Pearl 101
Holler, ( h.nles 387
Holm Patricia 89.119.140
Holmes, Roberl 353
Holt, Irank 328
Holt, Phyllis 387
Holthaus, Bob 331,356
Holtje, Nelson . 314
Holt/. Ed 182
Holy, |ames .... . 134.387
Hook, c: 323
Hooker, Peggy 303
Hooks. Bill 318
Hoover, f"oni 81.387
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313,326
348
360
Hope. Kathy
Hopkins. Bill
Hopkins.
Hopkins.
I lopkins.
I lopkins.
I lop ton,
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Mason
Richard
William
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Horman, Russell
Horn, II. Gretchen
Horn, Judi
332
111'.
310
356
300
316,357
122
SOS
Hornbake, Dr. R. Lee 211
Hornstone, Judith 99
Horowitz, Eileen
Horrell, Joyce
llorton, William
Hoi wit/. Fran
Howard, James
Howard, Laskey
Howard. Phillip
Howard, Susan
Howard. W'ilhehnina 90
Howe. Marjorie 116.127 105
99
:;s7
387
78,302
. . 387
118295
259,356
254
Howe, Richard
I low ell. Bruce L
Hu, Paul
Huber, Donald
Huber, Robert
Huddles. (..u\
Hudson,
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Huestis
331
388
.. 358
358
267
281,333
388
323
Betty 122.127
N. E. 261
K. Frederick . 91
Nancy
R
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388
261.271
117.326
105,106313
298
Huges, <> P. H6
Hughes, Charles E. . 352
Hughes, Cephas D. . 388
Hughes, James
Hughes, Mary k .
Hughes, Oilill
Hughes, Roberl
Huhndorff, Harry
Hull. John
Hull. Ruth
Hulla. Karla
Hume, George W.
Hummel. Susan
Humphrey, Joseph
Hundert, K.ul
Hum, Allan
Hunt. Donald
Hunt, Frank
Hunter, C. .
Hunter, David
Huntt, II S
Hurley, Man
Hurst, I inda
Hint. John
99
296
. 91
349
318.359
115261.388
318
328
it
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318
Hussman, William 202
I Iiismii.iiiii. John
Hussmann, William
Husted, ll.ii ritt
Hutchison, Judy
Hveding, Nils
Hvbki, C, l-
Hyde, Richard
I lydingi i . Vim \
132729.70,
93246248,301,388
1 1,17.42.78 123.298
388
207
263
278,301
426
Hykes, Richard 281,318
Hvland, Pat 328
Hynes, Patricia 254,298
Hyre, Joanne 103,116,298
Hyssong, Lunda 108
I
lams, J. C 328
Iannuz/i, Vincent 388
Ilinsky, George 126,262
Imirie, Pete 313
Immel, Nancy 310
Ingling, A 357
Ingraham, Harold 324
Ingram, Judy 126
Inman, Mrs 416
Insley, Lou Dell 300
Irby, John 356
Irvine, Gini 126
Irving, George 352
Irving, Mary Lou 83
Irwin, Sarah 61 ,70.304
Irwin, Sue 61 ,70
Irwin. Thomas 320
Isaac. Richard 357
Isiminger, Carol 304
Israel, William 261.271
Iuso, Mary 299
J
Jackson, E. S 182
Jackson, J. H 416
Jackson, Jon 267
Jackson. John Jr 388
Jackson, Joseph 266,388
Jackson. Raymond 359
Jacob, Melvin 325
Jacobs. Ann 124,304
Jacobs. Mary 388
Jacobs, Richard 322
Jacobs. Stephen 322
Jacobsen, Karen 116,120,254,297
Jacobeson, Beryl 330,388
Jacobson. Martin P 388.416
Jaffe, Barbara 296
jaffee, Leslie 77
Jameson, Dean Margaret 213
James, Paul 388
James. Robert 215
jankowski. Gary 317
Janney, Herbert 349
Jansen, Carol 38,108
Janto. Carole 310
Janz, Barbara 304
Jarboe, Donald 348
Jarboe, Mcrton 388
Jar man, Burton 315
Jarman, Gordon 349
Jarvis. Stephen 322
Jaynes, Margaret 360
Jeffers. Robert 91
Jen, Trudi 108,109.306
jenks. Frances 388
Jenkins, Janice 298
Jenkins. Robert E 271.
Jenne, William 263,326.388
Jennings. Cece 306
Jennings. Judith 127,136
Jensen, Carl 315
jervis, Paul 319
Jessop, Gene 126.258
Jester, Jean 301
Jew, Robert 107
jewvoslop, Isaac 31 1
Joffe. Arlene 17,36,81,123.307
Johnes, Robert 415
Johns, Ray 139,320
Johnson, Anne Marie 303,388
Johnson. Bill 324
Johnson. Bradford 388
Johnson. Brenda 299
Johnson. Carroll 324
Johnson. Charles 359
Johnson. Elaine 108
Johnson, Erik 389
Johnson, E. W 416
Johnson, Franklin 14,331
Johnson, John 45
Johnson, Juanita 310
Johnson. Marian 18,119,214
Johnson, Mary 305
Johnson, Paid T 360
Johnson. Paul W 389
Johnson, Phillip 139,281,291.320
Johnson. Ron 265
Johnson. Roy 324
Johnson. Sandra 108,122.326
Johnson. Thomas 89.259
Johnson. Wallis 389
Johnson. William . . . . 184,185,200,331,349
Johnston. Roy 323,389
Johnston, J. O'Neal 133,258,312
Jones, Barney 389
Jones. Bob 89,416
Jones, Donald 91
Jones. Elbert 389
Jones, Harold 115
Jones. James 258.389
Jones, John 91
Jones. L. Allan 359
Jones, Lawrence 116,389
Jones, Linda 99
Jones. Neva 90
Jones, Norman 389
Jones, Richard 263,389
Jones. Robert 96.100
Joseph. Rodney 118,120.389
Josephson, Sharon 304.389
Joyce, J 193
Judman, Allen 358,389
Jull, Judy 300
Julius, Nancy 307
Jump, Bonnie 301
Junghans, Paul 389
Jushinski, Al 313
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Kabus, George 331
Kadlubowski, John 267,389
Ragle, Edythe 389
Kahn, Carol 123,254
Kahn, Cookie 81,254,307
Kahn. Fred 81,266,269.389
Kahn. Judith 250,268,307,389
Kaiser, Lee 133
Kaiss, Lee 320
Kalbeleison, Mary 270
Kalec. Don 101
Kalec, Janice 101,389
Kalin, Sandy 307
Kalk. Carolyn 301
Kallins. Harvey 330
Kaludis, George 13,15,121,246
285,328.389
Kammerer, John 389
Ramps, Jack 389
Kane, Maureen 127,304
Kane. Philip 329
Kanner, Patsy 14,246,248,307.389
Kantner, Lorraine 394
Kaplan, Louis 330
Kaplan, Sam 311
Kaplan. William 256,333,389
Kapp. Louise 61
Karlfman. Janice 300
Karlin. Stan 325
Karlin. Sylvan 390
Karnoskv. B 416
Karpa. Marsha 268,296.390
Karr. D 323
Kassell, Janice 297
Katcef. James 325,390
Katz, Stephen 322
Katzel, William
Katzenstein, Stanley
Kaufman, Bernard 250
Kaufman, Irvin
Kaufman, Mrs
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Kavanaugh. Benjamin
Kavounis, Mike
Kazanjian, Karnigm
Keating, J . 188,
Keehner, John
Keen. John
Keene, Eleanor 279,
Kehoe, J
Keidel, Louise 278
Keiper, Tilghman 116,
Kellam, Robert
Keller, Leo 258
Keller, Louie 312
Kelley, Noble
Kelley, Norma
Kelley, Paul
Kelliher, Daniel 261,271,
Kelly, Hal
Kelly, Julianne .246,249,266,287,301,
Kelly, Julie 61,81,264
Kelly, Norma 298,
Kelly, Richard
Kelly, Thomas 105.106
Kelman, Susan
Kemper, Daniel
Kempers, Patty
Kempf, Carol
Kempske, Carol 89
Kendall, Claude
Kenler, Jonathan 359
Kenna. Margaret E
Kennard, June A
Kennedy, James 18
Kennedy. R
Kenny, James 78,85,269,281
Kenney, Reverand John
Kent, Clark
Kent, Don
Kephart, Jerome
Kern, F
Kerensky, Joseph 327
Kesler, Ethel
Kesner, Gerry
Kidner. Valerie
Kidwell, Nancy 101
Kidwell. Richard
Kidwell, Roy G 134
Kiehn, Gunter
Kight, Robert
Kildea. Alice
Kile, Sara
Kilmer. Katherine 56,78,27
Kimmel, Deane 299
Kimmel. Sue
Kinahan. Cynthia 257,285
Kincaid. Harriet
Kindelberger, Edna
King, Danny
King, Henry 266
King. James A 361
King, M. T
King, Opal 101
King, Robert 182
King, Sarah ,.
Kinnamon, John 14,15,36,61.63
Kinney, Elizabeth
Kinsella. Kathleen
Kinser. Muriel
Kintberger, Suzanne 307
Kippnes. Elinor
Kirbv, Jane 127
Kirkley, Donald
Kirn, John
Kirschbaum, Sheila
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Kissling, (.ail 249,390
Kiwahan, Cynthia 295
Klaff, Richard 191,
Klasse, Barbara 56
Klaunberg, \u 199
Klavens, Bobb) 307
Klein, Gary 311
Klein, [err) 332
Klein. Marshall 121,390
Klein, Reggie ""■
K U-iii . Stanley 558
Kleindinst, (■ l«2
kleis. I'lim 332
Klima, Michael 358
Klimes, Charlotte 391
Klimes, Fred 149
Kline, Kenneth 391
Mine. Louis 140,322,391
Kline. Milton ;,| l
Klinejohn, Diane 257,303 l| i
Klingenberg, Irvin 106
klink. Granville 91
Klinker, Richard 353
Klou, \. 184
Kluge, Charles 391
Knapp, Demoresl 133.135,312.391
Knauf, Bam S. 139,349
Knebel, Lewis M. 18,216
Knibb, Robert 132
Knicely, Waltei 135,359
knight. ( Edward . 391
Knoerlein, George 3 is
Knox, I i. m Hl.200.3ol
Kncix, fames 320
Knox, kntln 306
Knox, lane 101
Kobayashi, Ubert - . 101 359
Kocher, David 356
Koebrugge, Paul
Kohn, Howard 311
Kohn, Irene 97
Kohrn, Sidnej 115,391
Kolda, David 106,391
Koller, II Ronald IN
Komatsoulis, Vnthony 391
Koperstein, Vlyse 126
Kormann, Leo 359
Kornosky, Benedict 415
Korpman, Danniel 104
Kovatch, Gene 391
Korz, [ohn 125 160
Kossiaras, Thomas 105,106,1 15 139,391
Kovalakides, Nick 1SI.1H5.320
Kozak, Linda 296
Krafi |.i.i . . 360
fohn 134
Kraft, \ii kolas ; i i
Krahnke, Karla 279298
Kramer, Ulen 115,391
Kramei . J . i %. I II
Kramer, [udith 391
Kri i. Lloyd
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Kramer, Marcia 97
Kramer, Neal 333
Krause, Pal s '
Karusi Sandi 90.97
Kriegi i . Frederic k
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Krimel, 1> Id ' ' '
Kriso, Stephen '
Kresovich, Nick
Km i' i . Diane
Krotne Morri
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Kruegei [ud> 257
king. Cliff 139,320
Krukar, Paul 311,391
ktuhaiski, Edwin 391
Kuchinsky, Vivki 310
Kuhn, Dr. Albin 211
kullen, Mariln 307
Kunkel, John 100,313
Kurtz, Nancy 101
Kupfer, Donald 1 17,255,267
Kupiec, Barbara 108,109
Kupper, P 2on
Kumow, Phyllis 309
Kurtzman, David 391
Kyle, |uhc 112.391
L
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Lacey, Charles 116,391
Ladd, Elizabeth 56
Ladhaunich, Yenchai 122,360
Laekey, 1 1'-"
La Faivre, E. N 416
Laffan, Sue 17,120,304
I afferty, Daniel 113,258,263
Lain, Richard H5
Laiakis, Christos 358
Laibson, Larry 97
Laird, Linda N)l
Lamb, Neil 391
Lamb, Nick 268
Lambert. Francis 391
Lambirth, Kathleen 90
Lambros, George 391
Lamden, I ony 330
l.amdin, James 106
Lamond. Stacey 300
Lampton, Betsy 304
Lancaster, Ed 323
Landav, Rhona 307
Landy, Shelley 27,29.42.1 18
Landry, Joanne 100
Lane, William 391
Lankford, J 312
Lapes, George 264,326
Lapin, Sue • 77
Larimore, Dude 316
Larsen. Bruce 353
I arsen, Nils . 106,336,353,391
Larson, Jerome . 250.201 .271 .391
Lash, Joseph 392
Lasky, Andy - %
Lass.se. G. C. 328
Last, Suze ■
Lathan, Richard 316
Latimei , Dei
Latona, Carol
I. .mil, lohn
Lauer, Stewart ••• 392.416
Laupheimer, Evelyn ®8
Laurent, Bud
Laurier, W, n ''
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I avine, Mirian
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I avery, Valerie ;'' j
Law, Eugene 392
Law, Preston .'..
I awrence, Kenneth 353
Lawry, Nelson '"'
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I eahy, R. 326
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I eban, I lliol ; '•''
I . I'.nini. Pal s ''
I,, Elmei M B8.S92
Lee, Joe 392
I ee, Louise 392
Lee, Mildred 127.392
Lee, rhomas 117.392
Lee, Wayne 319
Lee, Yung 201,392
I.cffcl. RolK-rt 258
Leguro, Jeffrey 392
Leibowitz, Stephen 348
Leimanis, J. 328
Leipold, Carroll 332
Leizear, Leah . , 89,299
Lemire, Vlfred 81.392
Lennon, Carol! 116
Lent/. Raymond 121
Leon, Louis 333
Leonard, Robert 317,349
I .epson, Ronnv . ■ 359
l.erch, Guenther . 25.5,271,301
Lerch, James 116
Lester. Jean 78
Lever, Phyllis . 37,38,49,97,309
Levering, Charles 91
Lex in. James 97,330
Levin. Joseph 31 1.348
Levin. Louis 325
Levin, Ralph 392
Levine, David 361
Levine, Judy 307
Lcvinson, Helen 392
Levitas, Shiela . 257,309,392
Levitov, Bonnie '"-
Lew. Mian 333
Levy, Jay "J
Lew. Robert _•"
Lew William BM7Mg
Lewin, Mabel |92
Lewers, Donald • £j-
Lewis, Edward f"
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Lewis. Joseph **»
Lewis. Maurice • • • ;,"-
Lewis. Nancy
Lewis, Patricia
Lewis. Richard *™
Lewis. Vernon - q „
Lewis, William ;; ;
Leyton, Marshall
Le/al. Elaine -g
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I ipsey, Ri. haul ..„',
LipsiU, Mian 90270
Lipskey. DeVera ■;;,„.
Litman, Dana j. ~ tl , t
Litman, Harriet 90570,393
Littleford, Vngela 1*5558
Littleton. Donald ' •, J _-
Littman, Philip ,„ )|;
Litvinsky, Marilyn gil.358
I.itwin. Robert ,,.,.
Lisek, Bernard ,,-
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Loizeaux, Vlfred 1( |
I ,.k Elwood , ,,
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Loken, Virgil
London Mark • ••
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Long. John 131.393
Lloyd, Inez
Liacuris, Basilic. 317,393
Liacuris, Chico 288
Liao, Chi 360
Libauer, Larrv 113,260,2f>3.3;)8.393
Libby, Robert 303
Libshutz, Janet 307
Lichtenstein, Miriam 254
Liddell, Gerald 268,393
Licbcrman, Judy 97
Lieberman, M 416
Liebermann, Alfreda 99
Li f ford. Harry 327
Ligi, Eloise 393
Ligon, Carroll 393.416
Likens. Eugenia 141
Lillard. Joseph 123,281,332.393
Lillis. Norma 61,62,66,67,264.393
Limar. Nick 349
Limauro. Vincent 139,218.320
Linchuck, Aaron 330,393
Linderman, John 316
Lindsay, Wardell 89.349
Lines, Syd 85
Lingafelt, Claudia 59
Lingrell. David 116
Linton, Donald 258,393.415
Lipin. Lloyd 116,352
Lipnick, Robert 125
Lipowitz. Joan 266,309
Lippman, Stephanie 18
Long, Nancy 89.295
Long, Norma 393
Long, Rose 133
Long, Wayne 85,360
Long, William 360
Longacre. Calvin 260,393
Longeneiker. Jere 393
Longmore, M. Ann 122
Loocke, Ralph 393
Looke. Edward 393
Loper, Nancy 270
Lord, Judith 101,119,310
Lott, Charles 349
Lotz, Peggy 303
Lougheed. Reynolds 394
Lougheed, Victor 117
Love, D. L 416
Love, Harriet 93.306
Love, Richard 271.323
Lovelace. George 393
Lovie, William 119.132
Lovrencic. Paul 355
Lowe. John 359
Lowndes. J 184
Lovell. Bobby 394
Lubbcrt. Robert 116,336,357
Luber. Dave 327
Lucas. John 184,265.332
Lucev. George 394
Luchinsky. Judy 309 .
Ludeman. David 415
Ludwig. James 269
Luray. Allen 325
Lusk, Mrs 306
Lynagh. Peter 134.394
Lynch. Frederick 394
Lynch, Howard 105.394
Lynch. Thomas 315
Lynch. Urban 104,117.139.267
Lyngen, Wayne 357
Lynn, Roland 266
Lyon, Leroy 322
Lyons, Andrew . 394
Lyons, Henry 115,123.394
Lyons, Joan 123
Lyons, Thomas 317
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MacCartee, Carolyn 306
MacDuffy, R 192
MacElroy, Donald 315
MacHesney. Arthur 394
MacHesney, A. Allan 263
MacHoian, Raymond 314
Maeht. Beverly 302
Mack, Richard E 353
Mackie, Harold W 394
Mackie, Philip L 113
Mackin, Cassie 15,123,257,285,298
Mackin, Catherine 394
MacKler, Suzan 296
MacMahon, Miles D 394
MacMillan, Brian 318
Maoris, John A 116,313
Macuk, Maria 125
MacVean, Don C 139
MacWilliams, Rodger . . 349
Madden, Dorothy 137
Madej, Joe J 350
Madigan, Mary 69,90,294
Madison, James A 132
Magargel, Sue J 394
Magidson, Jane 30.2
Magness, L. J 416
Magnetti, Mary 90,270
Maher, Pamela 15,298,394
Mahoney, Robert P 394
Maine, Edna Ann 101
Mainer, Emil R 121 ,361
Maiolatesi, Robert 104
Maiorana, Mitch 317
Maisel, Carl H 394
Mai t land, W. W 416
Majeczky, Carl 286
Majewski, Frank 320,415
Majid. Abdul 99
Malinowski, Watt 320
Malkus. Kenneth C 359
Mallinoff. Harry 318,394
Maloue. Richard T 115
Maltz, Carl 200
Manacher, Bernard 85,330,394
Mancha. Carole 90
Mancuso, John A 104
Mandel, Sandra 124,296,394
Mandukich, Ivan 328
Mangan, Joan 304,394
Manionk, James J 394
Manis, John Lei 353
Mankin, Decky 357
Manley, Charles 352
Manley. Ted 85
Mann. John F 104
Manolm, Mrs. C. A 317
Mar. Yvonne 101
Maranto, Salvatore, J. Ill 348
Marchese, James 259
Marcus. Morton 333
Maiden, Al 188,189
Mare, Nadine 257,310,394
Marek. William J 394
Margeson. Dick 324
Margolis. Al 197,317,394
Margolis. Charles 97
Margolis, Gail 307
Mariani, Richard 348
Markiewicz, William V 394
Marks, Janice 89
Marks, Stanley 394
Marriott. Paul M 116,352
Marsh, Martin K 394,416
Marshburn, C 182
Marshall, Charles 328
Marshall, Glenn P 358,394
Marshall. Joseph A 395
Marthinuss, Jim 327
Martin, Bill 313
Martin, Carol 298
Martin, Clifton 361
Martin, Daniel T 118,395
Martin, Douglas C 349
Martin, Jack III 120.324
Martin, James 355
Martin, Margaret 57
Martin, Nell M 330
Martin, Pat 308,395
Martin, Penny 61,300
Martin, Samuel F 266
Martinelli, Enrique F 395
Martone. James 360
Maschal, Thomas R 395
Masens, Rene V 395
Maskell, Nancy 78,298
Mason. Allan 333
Mason, John J 330
Mason, Michael 126
Matheny, James 91,101,353
Mathews, Mrs 298
Mathews, Matt 17
Matlick, T 323
Matthews, Carroll 89,116
Matthews. Herbert J 115,395
Matthews, Sandra 101,295
Mattingley, Dick 315
Mattingly, George E 117,267,395
Matzek. Monica 297
Maupin, Norie 303
Maury, Jesse L 395
Maus, Danny 318
Mausteller, Maruin C 395
Maxwell, Henry M 415
Maxwell, Thomas E 395
May, L. Paul 318
Mayer, Hans F 324
Mayer. Vernon 99,312
Mazaroff, Stanley 13.32,133,246,
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McAdoo, Kathryn 305
McAuliffe. Kenneth J 117,255,
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McBirney, Thomas R 117,267,395
McCabe, Lee 320
McCabe, Philip 329
McCain, G 200,331
McCall, John B 104.269
McCarthy, Kevin 313
McCarthy, William 89,1 19
McCarthy, William: J 141,395
McCartin. Hiller P 352
McCartin, Joe 100,313
McCleany, Robert D 255
McClintick. Ellis B 395,416
McComb, Charles 329
McConnell, Maureen 140,395
McCormack, Donald 355,395
McCormack, Joan 305
McCormick, Eileen 214
McCoy. Lowell W. 281,286,287,319,395
McCrafsur, Sam 1 32
McCrone. Louise 303
McCullah, Robert D 348
McCullough D. Brent 315
McCurry, Karen 89
McDaniel, Joseph B 359
McDcrmott, Robert A 395
McDonagh, J 184,185
McDonald, Robert R 113.314
McDonough, John R 104.139
McDougle. Lowell B 395,416
McDuffie. Richard C 126,258.319
McGarvey, Pete 352
McGarvie, Bettv 294
McGeade, L 416
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Middleton, William T. 353
Mihaltian, [udy 310
Mikula, Gerald . 319
Miles, Clarence 1* 396
Miles, [on 286587
Miles, |udv 57,306
Miles, Pat 298
Miller, Mis 324
Miller, And) 327
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Bill 348
Billie 89,100
Buddy 322
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Harmon 325
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W'aldon I . 396
Waller A. 396
Waller M. 396
William K. . 117,396
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[ohn W. 139.320
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Milmore, Marsha 310
Milwit, Sandy . 311
Minnich, [udy 207
Mirabile, Samuel 360
Miranda, Olga 62,70,71
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Montalbono, [o 306
Montalbano, Webb 313
Montgomery, Donald 319
Montgomery, [anice M 119,124
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Moore, Alvin 91
Moore, Vnita 301
Moore, Bethe 297
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Moore, David W. 117,132
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Morgan, ilmn (.. I 12 115
Morgan, Eleanor C. 897
Mi, man. Ronald . 349
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Morganstein, Robei I 333
Moriarity, William 15. 324
Morin, C. W. 410
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Moser, E. I ee I 16
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Mosher, Glenda 136
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Mulheron, Edward M. 139
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Muller, Meagan 270
Mullikin. Eileen 27S.30I
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Mundt, Charles 310397
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Murdock, Mike 319.397
Murdock Richard D. 107.328
Mm pliv. I le.moi 377
Murphy, George 331
430
Murphy, Jack 361
Murphy, Joseph 331
Murphy, Raymond 258,397
Murray, Ann C 398
Murray, Howard G 96,135,353
Murray, Joanne 306
Murray, John T 360
Murray, Marlene 17,27,119,124,298
Murtaugh, Michael J 137,398
Musamice, Jo Ann 89
Musgrove, Ellen 90,108,127,304
Musgrove, Ruby 101
Musher, Glenda 97
Myers, Cynthia 310
Myers, Rev. J. VV 101
Myers, Kay 305
Myers, Lynda 101,308,398
Myers, Maraline A 14,44,89,97
Myers, Richard 324
Myerson, Michael L 263
Mylander, James 317
Mvrick, Harry 96,350
N
Nagaw, Barbara 295
Nakamura, Walt 83,269
Napolitano, Jerry 358
Nappi, L 323
Nash, Barbara 301
Nash, Donald S 105
Nasuti, Dana 85
Nathanson, Linda 307
Naymick, Patricia 18
Naz, A. Hamid 99
Neal, Charles R 144,398
Neely, Richard B 107,359
Nell, Herbert L 124,398
Nelson, James 312
Nelson, John 313
Nelson, LeRoy 352
Neuman, Alfred E 349
Neuman, Ronald 315
Newberger, William. 325
Newell, Judith 98
Newell, Sterling R 117,398
Newell, William R 106,264,398
Newman, A. E 359
Newman, Ruth P 398
Newman, Richard A 115,255,261,398
Newton, John W 114,259
Nicastro, Nunzio A 398
Nichols, Jack S 359.398
Nichols, James H 135,264,378
Nichols. Jean S 1.21
Nicholas, Warren P 398,416
Nicholson, Lois 89,101,122
Nicol, Eldon L 398
Niel. Martha 310
Nielson, Nancy M 398
Nieves, Frank 115
Nieves, Francisco 398
Nigh, Judith 89
Nilles, Philip 348
Niner. William G 115,398
Nock, Jon A 398
Noe, James E. Ill 315
Nogrady, John 198,353
Nolan, Pat 319
Nolin, E. P 416
Noll, Bob 89
Noppenberger, Thomas A 398
Noren, Robert 312
Norfolk. Calvert W 134,312
Norins, Ellen 97,302
Norman, L 323
Norman. Lindsay D 398
Norris, Jack 98.360
Norris. John C : 137
Norris, W. H 328
North, Suzy 21 ,22,299
Northwood, Robert N 132
Norton, Ann 257
Norvell, John R 398
Notion, Walter A 134,142,398
Nuckols, Gray N., Jr 113
Nugent, Marilyn 21,22,299
Null, Gary L 104
Nussbaum, Gail 295
Nyborg, Richard 353
Nystrom, Nancy 38
O
Oakley, Don T. ..115,255,261,271,331,398
Ober, Ruth 270,309
Obertier, Jordan 322
Obrien, Carolyn 141
Obrien, Dave 320
O'Brien, Eileen 294
O'Brien, Robert L 398
O'Brien, William W. 324
O'Connel, Marianne C 398
O'Connell, Jean 305
Och, Phil 313
Odor, Barbara 301
Offin, Richard 322
O'Flaraty, Harold 89,96
Offutt. Warren L 324
Ofaitis, John G 398
O'Hare, Jean 294
O'Hare, Terry 127,294
Ohl, Pat 20,48.85
Okon, Sue 81,307
Olinger, Les 99,266
Oliver, Julian L., Jr 116,398
O'Loughlin, Edward 127,326
Olsen, Roberta J 117
Olsen, Willard C 398,416
Olson, Bette 89
Olson, Mary 310
Olszewski, Joseph 331
O'Neill, H 323
O'Neill, Mike 326
Onslow, Debby 14.42
Oosterhaus, Jim 76,79,86,326
Oppel, Edward 325
Opresko, Gregory H 105
Orange, Bruce 322
Orgain, Jean 101
Oring, Robert A 125
Orlando, James E 107
Orme, Celene 89,96,294
Orndoff, Ed 350
O'Roark, Wayne L 119,398
O'Rorke. Richard J 399
O'Rourke, W. Joan 108,308
Orrison, Mary 299
Orsie, Andrew J 329
Orton, George F 104
Osborne, Audrey 399
Osburn, Sandra 89,297
Oscar, Alvin D 250,399
Oscar, Edward J 115,261,399
Oserkoff, Steve 333,360
Osgood, Judy 89
Osha, Bill 332
Osier, Robert T 352
Ostrowski, Perry 318,319
Oswald, Robert L 399
Ota, Masahide 243
Otremba, Edward 353
Ott, Dave 313
Otterson, Hugh C 399
Oursler, Donna 294
Oursler, R 323
Overbeck, Steve 333
Owen, Flynn 108,306
Owen, J 192
Owens, Nan 14,38.306
Owen-Smith, John 262
Owers, Robert C 399
P
Packard, Alice L 38,279,298
Packard, Ginny 305
Packer, Joan D 399
Padovano, Frank A 117,312
Padow, Mark F 115,399
Page, Joseph E 399,416
Pagliara, Albert E 399-
Paige, C 184.187
Paleologos, Nicholas C 399
Palfi, Joseph P. J 399
Palijczok, Wasyl 125,349
Palmer, Carolyn 318
Palmer, Don 324
Palmer, James A 119
Palmer, Jeb 97
Palmer, Judy 303,393
Palmer, Maxine 294
Palmer, Sydney 89,136
Palling, Candido R 1 17,399
Panico, Robert G 140
Parish, Edward R 136
Park, Mary Jo 306,399
Parker, Clair 100,122,294
Parker, Elizabeth M 399
Parker, Keith 267
Parker, Missy 300
Parker, Richard 15
Parker, Richard A 118,281,328
Parker, Ruth B 399
Parker, Tom 83
Parran, Ben 349
Parris, Natalie A 399
Parsley, John B 397
Parsley, William C 137,399
Parson, Seena J 266
Parsons, Richard P 133,258
Patdy. Sumner 101
Patrick, Alexander 353
Patterson, B 188
Patterson, Brud 139,320
Patterson, Carol T 139
Patterson, Gertrude 300
Patterson. Glenn 348
Patterson, John F 320,393
Patterson, Roberta 299
Patterson. Virginia 257,299,399
Patterson, W 323
Patterson, William H 399
Patton. Dewey 397,416
Paul, Ken 319
Paul, Rona B 397
Paul, Susan 309
Paulis, Ed 348
Payerle, Laszlo 91 ,399
Payne, Bob 32
Payne, Jean 298
Payne, Martha Tatum 249,310
Payne, R 323
Payne, Robert M 400
Pearce, Thomas W 107,125
Pearl, Norman 60
Pearre, Harry R 348
Pearsol, Carol 136
Pearson, Robert 348
Pearson, Virginia R 127,287.294
Peck, Charles H 329
Pecora, Nick 348
Peers, Penny 301
Pelovitz, Barbara 296
Pels, Elizabeth A 127
Penkiunas, Birute 45
Penn, Lawrence W 104
Penn, Ralph 61,69,322
Pennebaker, Ronald 353
Penson, Katharine 400
Pentrod, Al 313
Pentacost, Gayle 81
Perevra, Donald 353
431
Perkins, Marcy . . 309,400
Perkins, Michael . 330
Perlzweig, Dana 309
Petersen, Louis II.
Peterson, ( 323
Peterson, ( arl E. Ml, 361
Peterson, Charles 31
Peterson, 1 leanor Sweeney 56
Peterson, Jon 115,400
Petitt, Martin 315
Petrushansky, Marlcne 302
Pettee, (.. Ben 123,281,313
Petty, Douglas D 400,416
Pfannenstiel, Ralph J 548
Pfeiffer, Carl II 400
Pfeiffer, Frederick W. 400
Pfeiffer, 1'hilip 355
Pfeiffer, Susan 101,297
Pfisterer, Vincent R. . 116200,250,271,400
Pflugard, William 349,400
Phelps, Al 313
Phi Ips, ( lifford R. . ... 358
Phifer, Charles W. 400
Philips, Richard C. 349
Phillips, Ait 324
Phillips. Carole A. ]22
Phillips, Gary 82.400
Phillips, John W.. Jr 361
Phillips, Phyllis S 400
Phillips, Robert 318
Phillips, Robert L 348
Phillips. 1 41 6
Phillips, Waller 115,142,269
I'hilps. Richard 85
Phipps, Robert W. 120,122,142,267.100
Phucas, H. \ 261.400
Pickel, Jacob w. 133
Pickell, Leigh K. . 400
Pielert, fames II. 116
Pierce, Peter 319
Pierpoint, James 355
Pierson, Robert 349
Pike, [anus M 400
Pillas, Diana 305
Pimper, Sandra ; i m >
Pincus, Mike 330
Pini uspy, Rose ... 89
Pinnerman, Mervyn F. . 322,400
Pinholster, James w. 323,400
Pinto, Matthew I loo
Piper, l-.lm s. 134,400
P>ph< ■ Lyrm R. . 98.122,125
Pipkin, Michael 15. 350
Pirie, Patricia J. 400
Pittinger, Anne '.'OK
Pittinger, Chuck . 324
Pitt let, Leslie :i33
Pittman, Bill 313
Pitts, Stanley G. ... 184.400
Pixton, Marvin F. . 123287,319
Plaia R. . 197
Planholt, fames 91
Platterspiel, Gary J. 99,361.400
Platts, David s. 135,400
Pleet, Bemie . 322
Plexico, Perry 312
Plume, Roger 319
Plumhoff, Carol 39
Plummi i Vnne M 133.303
Plummet, Kay Mil
Plutschal ( Diane 90254,270
Poffel, Mian . 315
Poffel, Roben i 315
Poffenb rger, Helen 89
Poffenberjrei J. 323
Polial i i dward G. II 5
Poling, I any
Polinger, Marilyn 266
Poliuka I dward (. 137.263
'ond, R. Douglas 152
oolc, Lindy 324
'OOre, James C 115.101
'ope, Barbara L 401
'ope, Carl J 117
'ope, J C 401
'orta, James R 401
•orter, Judy 308
'.ii hi, Mike 313
'cuts, J. R 416
Posner, .Norman 330
ostler, William 97
'otash. I. any 311
'otter, George H 122
'Otzner, Barbara M 89,99,122
•owell, Charles D 401
•owell, Patricia A 39,133
owell. \'era 97
owers, Robert 353
ragcr. Claire 97
J ray, Charles 64
'reeland, J. B 416
'rettyman, J 323
rite, Charles 330
'rice. Donald L 319,401
'tin-. Henry W 115
'rice. Lois ' 307
•rice, Marcia L 279,303
'rice, Norman T 401
Price, Roslyn R 270
Prigg, Carl B 401
Prince. Norman 326
Pritchard, Ron 100
Pritchard, William H 100,355,401
Pritchctt. Edward 348
Pritchctt, Mary Anna 27,240,249,401
Pritzker, Herb 81
Proctor, Ben 313
Proctor, John M 401
Proctor, William H 401.416
Prnsrli, Paula M 108
Pi \or, Peggy 53
Pugh, Wiwam 188,320
Pulido. Rodolfo A 352
Pulyer, Robert 353
Purdon. Joan 298
Purnell, Judy K 13,246,249,306,401
Pushkin. Philip H 330,401
Putman. David W 401
Putman, fames 336
Quesenberry, Ed 349
Quinlan, Francis E 266,401,416
Quinn, Bcv 300
Quinn, Patrick J 192.101
Quinn, William R 401,410
Quinton, Eugene B 117
R
Rabey, George 318
Rabil, Floyd A 113,401
Rabineau, Allan 330
Rac, Anthony S 401
Racenstein, Martin 330
Racer, n.i\ i.i G 315
Rachelson, Carol II. 265,296.401
Radosevich, Joseph J. 401,416
Raffallo, Kaihv 308
Ragan, Ellen K 39249294,401
Ragland, Bonnie 265
Raigatch, Ester . 278
Ralph, Wain M T 113
R mi, \. William L. . . . ".'."I
Ramos, Pricella »3
Rams. 1). 181
Rainx.iv. Ka\ B. 124,300
Ramsburg, Robert B. 1 1 3.L!' .
Rand, Bertie 302
Randolph, fohn N.. Jr. 123281,332
Randolph, Mary Ion 2
Randour, Maty Lou 21,299
Rankin, loin M 401
Rao, Anthony S 111.
Rao, Jagannahdha M. 122
Raphel, Paul F 352
Raposa, Frank L 1 15.401
Raposo, Joseph A 327.101
Rappoport, Sybil . . 14.15,36.123,272.296
Rasco. William Dean 321
Rashicl. Slccmi Abdul 99
Ratzel. Sandra .101
Rauchhaus, Mary 99
Raughlcy. Joshua B 124
Rawoof, Mohamed A 99
Rayburn, Van M. . 115,402
Reamer, Bernard 325.402
Rcbanc. Siegfried H. . . 263.402
Reches, Mark 402
Rcikncr, Eugene 188,317
Reckson, Charles It
Redding. Peter S 324,402
Redsecker, James S 402
Reed. Mrs 299
Reed. Barney 313
Reed. Brondell A. 402
Reed, James E 323.402
Reed. Philip L 116.121
Reeder. Charles 318
Rccdct . Robert C 141
Rces, Howard 96
Reese. David 352
Reese, W. Phillip 135,271,356,402
Reeves, Art B 199,200581.331
Regan. Colonel 416
Rcgcster. Conlyn W 113258260.263
Regnier. Chuck H 331.348
Rehert. Allen 325.348
Reicher. Judith 309
Reicher, Marilyn 45.296
Reichhardt, Jeannie 297
Reid, Bonnie J 127
Rcid. James E 113.263
Reillv. James D 402
Rcillv. Michael J 402
Reilrich. Anne B 308
Rein. Janet 309
Rein. Jeffrey 311
Reisner, William 324
Reiter. Ann 297
Reith, Elaine 1 250.265.402
ReitZ, Richard G 117.182.1S3.
267.271.402
Remsberg, Rae 54
Renfro, Buddy 319
Renwick, Wilson T 402
Repass. II. L 328
Resland, \rlene 415
Resce, Tei i i 300
Respess, Pat 00
Ressin, Norm 330
Retzer, (..iron . 89.308
Rever, Phil 30.323
Rew. James A 358.403
Reynolds, \l B. 313.416
Reynolds, Vnne E, 121.301
Re\ nolds. |. D. 328
Reynolds, Kay R. . 121
Reynolds, Pat 350
Reynolds, R. Vlberi 256281285.402
Reynolds. Wanda 54,300.402
Rhodes. IV Dale 130:101
Rhodes John R., Jr. 200 110
Rhymer, John 404
Ki,,.i. Elaine 50,283.305
Rice, Iain 89.96
Kid, Frank P.
Richards, Edwin G. W8
Richards, Warren G. . 1 15.261. 271.102
Rii hardson, Have 332
432
Ridley. Jean 77,279. SOS
EUchman, Bonnie 302
Richman. Michael 333
Richter, Harry W 402
Richter, Richard 327
Riihwine, Linda 305
Ricketts, Leslie 139.320
Ridder, Karen 402
Riddick, Gray 348
Riddlesberger, James M 116,260,402
Ridgely, Andrew T 134,258,402
Rid'son. Judith G 403
Riedesel, John F 96,402
Ricdmaier, John 101
Rietz, Jeane 306
Riffle. Carl W 116
Rigor. Myra 62.63
Riley, Elizabeth Anne 14,27,29.127
257.297.402
Riley. David 402.416
Riley, Margaret P 402
Rill,' Dolores J 403
Rinehart. James H 403,416
Ringlcr. Donna M 265,403
Ringler, Terry A 114,348
Rippingale. John B 115,121,403
Risdon. Judy 83,310
Ritchie. Patricia E 108,122.304
Ritinger. R 323
Rizzo, Ed 59
Rizzo, Joyce 59
Roark. Mary Fran 126
Robbins, Lee A 403
Roberts. Charles A 136
Roberts, Ed 324
Roberts. Elizabeth A 403
Roberts, Mrs. Elsie 310
Roberts, Kenneth 284
Roberts, Paul A 134
Roberts. William 197
Robertson. Cokey 265
Robertson. James R 61,264,403
Robertson, Robert G 403
Robey, Vicky 295
Robinette, Eddie Lee 349
Robinson, Ann 309
Robinson. Helen J 310.403
Robinson, J. D 349
Robinson. James G 315
Robinson, James H„ Jr 260,403
Robinson, Janice 306
Robinson, Linnel 17,42.77,300
Robinson, N 308
Robinson, Robert R 125.315
Robson. Frank L 403
Rodbell, Connie 307
Roddy, Florence A 122
Rodgers. Bob 319
Rodgers, Catherine 403
Rotlgers, Herb 61
Rodgers, Jack 182
Rodgers, Kav 301
Rodgers, P.' 182
Rocmer, George L 360
Roesch, Donald C 134,403
Rogers, Jerry B 403
Rogers. Michael J 132
Rogers, Philip 314.318
Rolul, Stanley 333
Rohland. Linda 279.306
Rohrbach, Barton W 126
Rokoff, Jerry A 113,263,359,403
Romberg, Henry 332
Romeo, Frank 317
Romine, Richard A 188,320
Rone. Hillary, Jr 317
Root. Mary C 140
Ropko, Frederick A 403
Roppelt. Norman J 356
Rosato, Robert R 268,324,403
Rose, Dianne 403
Rose, Lawrence 311
Rose, Lee S 107
Rosen, Herbert 325
Rosen. William J 260,271.403
Rosenbaum, Barry N 403
Rosenberg. Harris 85,269
Rosenberg, Phyllis 97
Rosenblatt, Howard S 403
Rosenbloom, Rona 296
Rosenblum, Joan 309,403
Rosenburg, Stewart 325
Rosencrant, Randolph B 142
Rosenfekl. Beverly 302
Rosengarden, Eugene 325
Rosenstein, Myrna 307,403
Ross, Helen 101,136
Ross, Philip W 138,198,324,359
Rosso, Andrews 403
Rosswork, Paul E 403
Roth, Judy 70,309
Rothschild, Rima L 403
Rotzel, Sandra J 401
Roughley, Joshua B 401
Routenberg, John A 349
Rouzer, Larry 355
Rowe. Mrs 295
Rowell, John 97
Roval. Mr. Doyle 191.216
Rubenstein, Joel K 115,133,256
269,281,285,403
Rubin. Sandi 302
Rubinstein, Helene 97
Rubinstein, Roberta 307
Ruddcll. Sharon Marie 404
Rude, Gilbert 324
Rudick. Stan 85
Rudigier, Jeanne F 404
Rudin, May S 404
Rudo, Susan M 404
Rudolph, Jim 100
Rudolph. Robyn 300
Rudy, Dan 318
Ruffino, Daniel V 320,357
Ruggiers, Marylouise T 404
Ru'h'l. Robert A 139,320
Ruhnka. Ann 303
Rullan. Barbara 1.27,297
Runk. Julia 1 122,125
Ruoff, Herbert C 404
Rupert, Mary M 404
Russell, John 80,101,326
Russell, Robert M 116,138,315
Russell. William A 404,416
Russum, Linda 21,22,299
Ryan, David 30,281,323
Ryan. Douglas G 114,259,404
Ryan. Howard S 404
Rver, Michael .P 404
Rvmer. J. L 326
S
Sanford, David 101
Sanford. Richard 98,125.404
Sanker, Bernard 115,404
Sansone, Marguerite 404
Santarella. D 323
Santo. Carole L 250.404
Santo, Donald . 183,182,197,246.265.404
Sappington. James .259
Sarubin. Murray 333
Sass, Lois 254,270
Saucr. Noreen 306
Sauerwein. Joseph 266.404
Saurel, Denise 308
Savage, Arthur 325
Saval, Leonard 330
Sayrc. Clifford
Scaggs .Olivia 14,294
Scancarella, John 323
Scanian, James 318
Scanlan, Jean M 119
Scanlon, James 404
Scarbath, R 188,320
Scarborough, Joseph 319
Scarborough, Rachel 306
Schaefer, Philip 356
Schaffer, F 182
.Schaffer, Judy 300
Saaks. David 330
Sackhs, Jo Ann C 114
Sachs, Robert 14,246,250,
261,271,333,404
Sachs, Sydney 254.307
Sadoros, Joan 310
Sagel, Gerald 336,352
Saidman, Arnold 311
Saidman, Sanford 322
St. John, Edward 316
St. Onge, H. L 416
Sakcrs, Amy E 127
Salen, Roger 330
Salhab, Omran Rushdi 99
Saliga, Thomas V 115,119
Salmon, Larry 184,187,319,415,313
Salter, Bill 313,404
Saltz, Mike 83
Salup, Steve 333
Salzer, Richard A 348
Samet, Ann 296
Sampson, Harley G 116,260,271,404
Sampson, Marvin R 404
Sampson, Morris E 258
Sand. Alvin 260
Sander, Karen 303
Sanders. James W 404
Sanders. John 312
Sandler, Charles 269.330
Sandstrom, Joanne 297
Scaggs, Olivia 14,294
Schaffer, Pat K 122,300
Schaftel, Bob 42,333
Schammel, Tom 349
Schaumburg, Robert M 115,404
Schelz, John P 353
Scherr, Coblens H 404
Scheer, Ileen 296
Scheidt, Peter 41
Schelz, Jack 259
Schenk, Alvin 325
Scherr, Marvin G 348
Schiamo, Edward 359
Schick, Robert 315
Schifin, Charlotte 333
Schiller. Jane 298
Schilling, Kathryn B 299
Schillinger, John 1 14.404
Schimel, Barry 311
Schlaudecker, Julie 294
Schlegel, Walter 320
Schleider, Jules 1 404
Schlesinger. Ronald 104
Schlesinger, Sarah 14,17,21,
22,23.42.254
Schindler, Bonnie 97
Schloss, Danny 333
Schlossnagle, Roy 357
Schlotzhauer, Carol 405
Schmid, Betty 300
Schmidl, Kenneth 405
Schmidt, Edward 320
Schmiter, Eric 324
Schmokel, W. W 244
Schoenfeld, Judy 54
Schofer, Bunnye 137
Scholnick. Fred 405
Scholotzhaufr. Carol 303
Schoonover, Gary 349
433
iuer, Philip 320
s< im .< Ic, 1 ovee 303
Schroeder, David
Schroeder, [oyce
Sdiuler, Robert 105.106,31
Schulman, Neil 322
Schultheis, William
Schulu, Virginia 262,405
si huster, John 405
Si hwab, Norman 811
Sdiwader, David 325
irtz, Allan 137,322,405
s<h».iit/, Diik . 324
Schwartz, foyce 296
s. hwartz, 1 inda 307
s.l.ua. i/. Martin 91,322
s< hwartz, Regina -10.")
Schwastzberg, Cliarlcs 133
Schwartzbarr, R. 188
•ni hwarz, Kurt ... 314
Schwarzman, I'at . . . 308
si hwerd, Francis 357
Siihle. lames S32
s, if is |,,hn [05
Sdar, Mauia 296
Scobel, V. T. . 191
Scollon, Nancy 111)
Scoltock, Carol mi
Scon. Bill 320
Scott, Marlyn 105
Scotti, Ben .28
Scrivner, I homas 405
Seabolt, Terrance 133
Sebastein, Wilier 268
Seek, Gary SIS
Seller, Marjorie 295
Scher, K..n 324
Si idel, Brunhilde . 122.133.140.
246,250,265,405
Vi.l.l. Josef 116,405
Si nil nberg, sheila 296
Seidenman, Suzanne 405
s. ,h,ii Suzanne 305.405
seller. Thorton 324
Sell.ns. Stanley . 405
Selvitelle, B. B. 416
Selvitelle, Benjamin 405
Seppy, I homas 269,281,314,405
Sereboff, ferry 311
s, 1 1 in. Shirley 303
Service, Paul 3151
Sewell, |immic I"" 1
Seymour, Vnn 254
Seymour, Elizabeth 254
Seymour, Howard 360
Shadid, Raymond , s ''
Shaffer, Bob 101
Shaffer. John W5 H6
Shaffer, Mike 101
Shaffi mi. m, I dward 357
shah it/. Barbara I"' 1
Shaftel, Emily 270,309 103
Shaivitz, sue 23,307
I. in. Margaret H ''
Shane, Sara '05
Shanklin, Donald 105
Shall! s. l.llnrs OS
Shapiro, \aron 311,35"
Shap i irles
Shapiro Sandy
Shapiro, Sigman 311
Shapiro, Stanley
Shapiro, Steve 333
Sharp, Vicki 294
Sharpe Donald 323,406
Shatenstein I ruma 270 109
Sli.iu |ames 15.101
Shawe, I lien
Shav. I i/ I I '.1
sheakei. F. K 328
Sheehan, I'ctcr 139,320
shelter. Beverly 295
Shelton, Perry 352
shenkc i , Cookie
Shepard, Stephen 117,267,271,350
Shepherd, Edward W6
shei. Richard 333
Sherbert, Archie 115
Sheridan, Eugene 406, 1 16
Sheridan, Gail .... 89,305
Sherman, Joel 330
Sherman, Stanley 134
sin iman. Stuart 406
Sherrill, Richard 132
Sherwood, I'.M ; - s
Shields, Robert 106, 1 16
shimei. |ill - 303. Hie,
Shiplcv, B 182
Shipley, Betsey 120.294
Shipley. Donald 358
Shockley, Thomas 129.13...2i8
Shockley, Harold 312. UK.
Shoden, John 406,416
Shoemaker. Arlcne . .. 12237,300,406
Shoemaker, Robert 256,281,282,320
Shook, Carol ... .310
Shooman, Shirley 309.100
Shore. Mavianna • 90
Shoupe, Ron 14,139
shouse. Henry .121
Shreve, fames 136,406
Shriver, David 353,406
shulelt. Barbara 250,406
Shygart, Gardner 317,406
Shuger, Becky 296
Shulman, Janet |IM '
Shulman, Jerome • • 406
Shumate, Roland 21.22.323
Shure, Mai ilyn 298
Siaurusaitis, Algirdas 115,406
Sihalik. Paul 123.281
Sibel, Edward 330,405
s„.i. Vrley 313
Sidle, [ules 330
Sidwell, Sylvia . 141
Siegel, Nicky 27,44,307
Siegel, Tannine 307
Siegfried, Rebane 120
Siegman, Myma 302
Siger, Lois 406
Signor, Bill 268
sdar. fay .... 326
Silberschlag, rhelma 106
Silbiger, Wendy 296
sillim.ui. |u<l\ 61,406
Silver, Gerald 97
Silver, foanne 36,81,120,309
Silverman, \.li..r • 307
Silverman, Sally C| ~
Silverstein, Donald 406
Silverstein, Eli ''
Silverstein, Phyllis • 307.400
sim. im. is, Richard 126
sim. ,.s, I homas 106
Si.i.n.s Rhonda 267
simins. William
Simon. Sandy 307,406
Simonhoff, Shi . na 309
Sun,, .is. Re, hill 106
Sims, \ithur . 115,406
Sims, f. 320
Sims, M.ii.ia l !l "
Sinclair, fane 108
Sinclair, Richard 18,246,286,291 119
Sums, Villi 310
Singley, \nn 90
Sippel, John 324
sisk, Kathleen 310
Sitnick, Riia , . . 279,302
Siwinski, George 121,358
Skaer, Diana . ...10
Skalicky, Emil 349
Skai i . Robert
skeba. Richard . 3G1
skinner. Jill 77
ski.,.. Bain S50
Skoglund, Rodney 119
Skotnicke, Anthony 107.110
Slagle, Betsy , 78 101
Slattery, Mrs 296
Slattery, form 313
Slavitt, Mitchell .. 330,407
Slav. R. D. . 116
Slutkin, feffrey 407
she. Orville 318
Smalkin, Neil 333
Smariga, Robert 133
Sine Ikinson, fudy 307
Smeyne, Joel 325,407
Smith. Andrew J. 407
Smith. Andrew V 361
Smith. Barbara 254
Smith, BeGe 108,109.300
Smith. Bruce 348
Smith. Carolyn 407
Smith. Charles IS6
Smith, Chester 259
Smith, Chuck 83
Smith, Clifton 361
Smith, Clodus 135
Smith. Dick 85
Smith, Donna 295
Smith. Doug . 327
Smith. Dudley 1S5
Smith, Elvera 90
Smith. Frederick . 320,407
Smith. Guy 132
Smith. Can 407
Smith. Harry 118,255
Smith. Ina ' 89
Smith, Jennie 89
Smith. John 407
Smith. I. airy 313
Smith, Marcia 305
Smith, Mary 407
Smith. Mel 02.03
Smith. Norma 01
Smith. Pat 55
Smith. Phyllis •"•
Smith. Salh 301
Smith, Sarah 278
Smith. Sonja ....... 61
Smith. Susen ... 89.109.300
Smith. W. 184
Smith, Wilbur 407
Smith. William 118,255.359
Smolkin, Charles 359
Sti.iv. Roswita 110.141
Snell, Dale 119
Snodgrass, Rex 101
Snook. Gloria 123.407
Snyder, Danny 333
Snydei Nancy . 279,801
Solecki, Lester 359
Solkin. fay 333
Sollod, Mm lull 407
Solomon, Barry 333
Solomon, Bernie
Soman ilia. Daniel 107
Somerlock, Charles '""
Sonntag, Guentei '""
Soot, Anneliis 100
Soper, William I!,. 271,201 MI-
S', ii. iii, i. Robert
Soth, Corinne 126
Soucy, Di«k 814.407
s uidei Pal loo
434
Sourwine, Jay 84
Sourwine, Julicn 326
Sousane, Jim 313
Southwick, William 258
Southworth, Anne 89,310
Spahn, Albert 138,315
Spahn, Ronald 330
Spalding, Howard 356
Speace, Willard 352
Speaker, Kay 305
Spear, James 113
Speck, Janice 407
Spector, Libby 307
Spedden, George 356
Speert. Bonnie 296
Speicher. William 106
Spellamn, Alexander 188,317.407
Spence, David . . 360
Spence, Robert 329
Spencer, Alvin 407
Spencer, Ernie 89.313
Spencer, Jacqueline 23,246.249,
V 257,308,407
Spiegel, Bobbie 97
Speigal. Jonas 184,185.186,325
Spinicchia. Tony 313
Spinner, Sue
Spitzen, Arnold
Sporhawk. John
Sporn. Sylvia
Sprvill, Carroll
Sragow, Daniel
Svitak, John Ta
Staam, Jacqueline " ' Ju
Stack, Arthur • «4
Stack, Leane J**
Stadler, Chris 298
Staehling. Worman „ n 'In-
Staehling, Robert . «v2n
Stafford, Johnny ■ 85,140
Staley, David 1-^°?
Stamm, Jacquie 108 'o,,
Stamp. Dan Adele **•>
Stamps. General
Standera. Barbara
Stanerson. Bradford
Standiford, Winfield
Stange. Hubert
Stanley. Debby
Stansbury. Henry
296
330
104
407
407
97
416
. 59
408
13.2
. . 408
. 301
188.317
Stanton. Vatncia ....
Stapf, Irv
Starboard. J
Starkey, Barbara
Starkey, P. L
Starliper, Charles
Starr, Beverly
Statter, Carole
Stavrides, Moisinc
Steckel. Chet
Steele, Betty
Steffens. Caryll
Steffens, Mona
Stegman, Judith
Stein. Debby
Stein. Judy
Steinback, Barry
Steinbegger. Israel 319
Steinberg, Carole 302
Steinberg. Eileen 257,285,296
Steinberg, Louis 408
Steinberg, Norman 333
Steinberg. Phyllis . . . 309
Steiner, Allan 333
Stellmacher. Inga 89,1.22.125
Stempler, Frederick 408
Steninger. Mary 264
Stephens. Ginny 301
Stephens, Mona 268
Stephens. Nancy 306
294.408
. . 85
184,185,186
81,305.408
416
269.235.408
302
. . 298.408
77.127.265.408
77,246.313
305
98
306.408
116
408
296
322
Stephens, Virginia 408
Stephenson, Shanda . . . 310
Sterroan, Sherry 309
Stern, Barry 333
Stern, Mrs. Ben 302
Sternberg. Rhoda 307
Sterne, Marie 126,265
Sterns, Ronald 408
Steuart, Calvert 133,246,258,312
Stewart, L. J 416
Stewart. Richard 408
Stevens. Barbara 66,67
Stevens, Ed 324
Stevens, Edith 78.294
Stevens, Howard 84,360
Stevens, Louis 408
Stevens, Nancy 89.136
Stevenson, M 323
Stewart, Mr 297
Stewart, Cathy 294
Stewart. James 118
Stewart. Sally 308
Stewart, Walter 255,271
Stickell, Ed 331
Stintz. Henry 408
Stillrich, Franklin 360
Stinson. Vernon 121,349
Stintz, Henry 261,271
Stitt, John 324
Stoddard, Gay 298
Stoetzer, Richard 259
Stogo, Richard 317
Staler, Hannah 302
Stombler, Milton 311
Stone. John . 408
Stone, Margy . 14.36,257.279,304
Stoner. C. E. . ... 328
Stonesifer, Bernice 408
Storey, Marvin 316
Storm, Tina 1.22,300
Stotsky, Lee 333
Straley. Dean 261,271,408
Stramski, Robert . 23.326
Strasbaugh, George 139.320
Strasser, Charles 116,260.408
Straughan. Paula 108.310
Strauss, Karen 408
Streaker, Herbert 133,135,358
Strickland. Carolyn . . 120.284
Strinskv. Caradel . 408
Straessner, R. 197.200
Strohman. Barbara . 310.408
Strones. Martin 104
Strucko, Richard . 117.267.271.409
Struebing. Kristen 78.300
Stuart. Leander 259
Stuart, R. Calvert 256
Stegman. Judity 116
Stude. Rodney' 320
Stup, Howard 116.326
Sturat. Leander ...... . . 409
Sugar, Becky 81
Sugar, Fred . 325
Sugar. Sally 296
Suizu, Irene ■ 90.101
Sullivan. Gene 359
Sullivan. Rich 317
Sullivan, Thomas 355
Sullivan, William . . 326
Sultzbaugh, Harold 348
Summers. Jackie . 61
Susel. Richard 353
Sussking, Willa .296
Sussman, Tenia ... 409
Sutherland. Gerry 359
Svilbis. Aija 89
Swain, Albeit , . . 409
Swain. Bert 360
Swank. Ann 301
Swann, Sylvia 89
Swanson, Anne 305
Swanson. John 137,319
Swartz, Page 38,78,257,298
Sweeney, P 323
Sweet, Bradley 409
Sweet, Harold 91
Swope, Fred 258
Sydney, Sarita 97
Sykes, Dave 317
Sykes, Walter 116,119,132,255
Syslo, Joseph 409,416
Tabb, Fielding
Taff, Sharon
Taggart, Basil K.
Taggart, J ack
Taggart, Virginia
. 318
303,409
134,409
359
89,310
Taht, Karl 135,409
Tait, T 184,187
Talbot, Brenda 299
Talbot, Margaret 299
Talfert, J 328
T alley, James F 357
Tamaro, John 18
Tanbunting, Jesus P 415
Tando, Albert 100
Tant, Karene 90,96
Tarbox, G. S 349
Tate, Carolyn 304,294
Tate, Michael . 85,269
Tatspaugh, Patricia 97,409
Tattar, Stuart 311,357
Tatum, Martha 13,409
Tatum, Robert G 409
Tatum. "Tex" 313
Tauaroza. Bootisie 127
Taubenfeld. Shel 121,311
Taves. Alfred C 409,416
Taylor, Glenn R. 96,409
Taylor, Lawrence 262
Taylor, Lynne W 117,294
Taylor. Micael A 313,348
Taylor, R. 182
Taylor, Ricard W 409
Tcagarden, Arthur 409
Teel, Adrian 326
Teifel, Aaron S 409
Tepe, Father 100
Tepper, Julian 60,332
Tepper, Michael .333
Ten-ill, Richard 101,141,315
Teske, Loretta 89,90,125
Thatcher, Carl W. 409
T'heis. John 89,349
Thibault, Gail H 258,409
"I'hiel, Donald A 409
Thorn. A. C 132
Thomas, Donald 353
Thomas, Donna 304
Thomas, Finest 104
Thomas, Irving A. 266
Thomas, John R. 117,409
Thomas. Linda M. ...... . 409
Thomas. V. 200
Thompson. Albeit E. 356
Thompson. C. F. 261
Thompson, Charles 137,197
Thompson, Chuck 313
Thompson, Clifford F. 271.409
Thompson. David P. ■ 132
Thompson, Eileen 98,409
Thompson, Elliott D. 320,409
Thompson, Frederick G. 410
Thompson, G 184,186
Thompson, James H. 410
Thompson, John F. 135.410
Thompson. Nanc\ 308
Thompson. P. L. 328
Thompson, Robert J. 255
Thompson, Richard F 410
435
I hornburgh, John 101
I hornton, Marguerite ;i1 "■■ ' 10
[hot. [oan 89,270
I hot, Bette M 410
I luiii. William L. 410
] ied c mann , Uberl F. He,188.189.410
I ierney, I heresa, | I '"
rikriU, Hailan 122,134558,410
i i it. .i.i. Sail)
Iillinan. E. A.
I iramons, Earl I I' 11
I inder, I homas
I itus, Maggie 298
rocker, Howard S58
rbllefsen, Nancy Lee — 59
Tolson, (.in. i Lee 18,303
I ..man. Bonnie . 60,61 69
rominovich, John J. 410
Tomlinson. William I.. 410
ronkin, Joseph D. 101,116,119,
126,132,410
i.imi, Vlfred S. 410
1 opaz, Kenneth 330
lopping, Craydon E. 357
I i.i i »i i, Krna ... 83
I ant ano. John P. 356
I ossman, Barry E 117,352
rowers, | 323
rowers, Robert (.. 120.203,410
Towler, Misii 306
rowsner, Cindy 290
Traco. Donald 355
rracy, |..hn ... 200,331.110
Trader, Winston M. 410
I ragle, Jav F. 360
Trattler, Henry 331
1 ra\ isano, Joseph A. 358
Traviss. William H. 138
I i.ii.k. Bernard A. 132
rrible, Roberl S 139.349
["rotter, Barbara L, 119
1 rousershake, ( lyde 319
Trumbauer, David S. I32.2iw.im
rrupp, Phil 83
I, MM. R. 182
Tucci, Francis 91
I ucker, \. B. 328
Tucker. Bruce 1"
rucker, Philip \ 123.133,256,
28 1,282.285. 333
lull- Richard 91
ruley. Vrlene 294
lull. ( Franklin 137,360,410
I ung, Ga Hsung 410
inn. fames >' '
inn. rony 356
Frederick 332.410
rurczyk, Stan 120,324
l ink. I. Ben 355
rurkoff, Fred 318
i urnbull |eanne I' 111
I inn. i. Dole 1). 'in
linn, . Gary F. ;l ''
I urner, Mai jorie 77.1Ik.'-' is
i hum .. si. phanie 100,266
I in n<\ . Rii hard :tlH
i ni|. in. |ii.liili "0
I inn . Mary Ann loi
i womey, Robert D. 134,137,410
rydings, Eleanoi \ 127,410
1 ydings, |ohn R. 14,44
ryeryai Franl 268,410
ryloi Paul B. 410
I SIll.MI. lull Hl
lM.,1.,11 I
I'yson, George I ' "
i on, Kathy 55.108,124,305
U
Ulrick, Raw ,.l I) I r..2-.li.2l.l. 271.110
i in rbocl . Howard ni1
Uriel '. B irbara I ] "'■
Utz, Richard
\ .i. ih. Charles 319
Vaeth, Michael C 200.111
Vailsworth, Col. Theodore 109
Valcik. ferry A 349
Valente, William 316
Valiant, Betty 66,67.297
V. ill. ulaus, Jorge, A. 116
Van Auken, Richard I. 411
Vance, Diane 294
Vandenberg, Norris 111
\. in. I. nil. in. (.curge 85
Vanderply, Robert E. 411
Vanek. Bruce J. 263.31s
VanEss, Robert E. . 411
Van Herk. Joke 122,125
Van Kinsbergcn, Barbara 299
Vanous, William W. , .. 411
Van Roycn. Tom . 359
Van Royen, William S 116.411
Van-Valey, Mrs 305
Varah, Eileen A. . 411
\ .inn, 1. 1. foseph J 356
\ 'ass. Ray 352
Vass, Thomas I til
Vaughn. Melvin I... Jr. 117.360.411
Vecchione, Joseph Jr 121,359
Veitch, Fletcher 132
Velasco, Baldomero 336,349
Vessel, Allen A 411
Vetter, Cleve . 188.320
Vetterman, Rita '■'
Vick, Donald L 411
Vickers. Barry 336
Viedt, John D 411
Villami/ar. Mario F 141,353
Vincent, Lee D 260,411
Vitalc. Ralph Jr. . 129,137,142,411
Vivertte, George A. . 4 "
Vlascs. Andrea 101 .308
Vogel, Maxine ^02
Voigt, William F 411. Ho
Volz. John H -360
Vonderahc. Jean 304
Von der Veer, Peter >'
Von Garlem, Thomas 258,312,41 .1
Von Mayer, Gerald ■•;; 5S
Von Rosenberg. Charles W. 'SyJ
Vosswinkle, Robert
Vozzo, fohn V.
Ill
W
V\ ... hs, Leonard 333
Wachsmuth, Charles 33
Wachter, ( harles E. JU
Wadleigh, Carolyn „ 01 7n
Wadleigh, Evelyn -»| '
Waesche B ' ■'
Warier Clarence F. 113,258,260.411
Wagner, F, |°
Wagner, John W. ■ ■ »»
Waidler, Brian
Wainwright, Henry
Waissman, Ken
Waidner, George, Jr,
Wakefield. David J.
Walden, Roberl
Walder, [ohn W
Waldschmidt, Donald W
Walen, Hany
Waligorski, Raymond
Walker, Don
Walker, I I "field
Walk.. | V\
Walker, I ouise E.
Walker, Nam )
Wall, Louis
\\ alii rati in Waltei L,
\\ .ill, isi. in. Sheldon
Wallner, Emesl
Wallis, I homas 1
324
(.2.1.3.32-.
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116
259
412
HI
333
311
332
300
IK.
112
299
202
126
. 330
322,412
159
Walp, Elizabeth 270
Walston, Ernest L. 120,415
Walter. Beinie 3">0
Walter. Saia 101.29-.
Walters. J. Gregory 412
Wampler, Wayne 356
Wanless, Lucille 268,306,412
Wann, Frances M. 119
Wantz, Carolyn M. 126,305
Warburton, Charles F. 412
Ward, Don
Ward, Edward A. 120.313
Warfield, Donna 89
Warfield, foe 62.63
Warfield, Roberta L. 412
Warhol, Alexandra 295
Warhol, fohn . 315
Warner, Carol C. 139.279,305
Warner, Wayne S. 412
Waroula. Joseph 89
Warren, Walter E. :, ".7
Warsaw, Sandra C. 250,265,412
Wasileski, N. 323
W.iskc Carl, Jr. ... 356
Wasmer, Pete 13,42.326
Wasser, Barbara 306
Wasser, Nathan .91
Watrous, Wilmcr A. 142
Watson, Jeffrey 412
Watson, loan 304
Watt. Vickie 120.127
Watts. Dave 85,89.356
Watts. John W. 412
Watts. Winona 89294
Wayland. Joan 295
93,137300
412
104
. 356
18
358
Weases, Andrea .
Weaver, Jean
Weaver. John F.
Webb, A. Marvin
Webb. Harold
Webb. Marvin
Webb. Ralph E
Webster, Barbara A. 1 27,260. 29,,4 12
Webster, Donald R. 329,412
Webster, John 258.32
Webster. John W.
Weckesser, William A. '1,1
Wen,,. W. "
Weems, Raymond E.
Weesner, Robert J.
WeiU - J osc iiirn
Weinberg, Priseilla . 44.307
Weinburg, Leslie '■'
Weiner, ElUott W.
. ss
311
309
325
302
302
330
Weiner
Weiner. Ronald
Weinger, Sanford
Weinman Zee Jay
Wiinstein. Bernard
Weinstcin, Bobbi
Weinstein, Marjoric Sue
Weintraub, Bernie
Weinzweig, Eugene M. - " •■ --
WeiresJohnC. **
' ,V 'leu '
Weiss. I led „^
Weiss, Lynne •
Weiss. Sandra ;,"..,
Weizenegger, James A.
Wci/wcig. F.ugene M. -
WeUer, Dan W. 3 ™
Weller. Marci -
Wilier. Paul S. 1S3,1S 3 .2:.8.31-.H-
^■'\ K x""l 23.316
Welty, Nni
Wendell, Robert
Werneth, Russ
Weasel, Herman
Wi-iulcih.uk. Fredericl |
Wendt, Charles
Werner, 1 hum. is \.
311
258
112
jg 549
315
4 36
Wessiker, Bill 62
West, Dorothy 300,412
Westerbrook, John 412
Westerman, Arnold 322
Westin, Paul E 132
Weston, Carlyn 101
Wetherill, Ann 89,305
Wetzel, Mason 331
Wharff. Edward III 96,98,133
Wharton, James C 116,300
Whatley, William 312,412
Wheatley, Patricia 90
Wheatley, Thomas H 412
Wheeler, David E 412
Wheeler, Howard 317
Wheeler, Leory A 413
Whipp, Donald 269
Whipp, Patricia L 116,413
Whistler, Robert 65,66,67
Whitaker, D 184,185
White, Andi 310
White. Dale E 135,312,413
White. Doris 81,309
White. Frank 64,65
White, Fred 81
White, George H 356
White, J. P 328
White, Jack ' 349
White, Kay 295
White, Richard ... 105,106,353,413
White, Robert 326
White, Ron 78,81
White, Steve 330
White, Ted 62,63,70,323
White, W 326
Whiteford, Daniel F 267
Whitehead, L 312
Whiteley, Sara Anne 108,304
Whiten, Wesley 348
Whitman, Donald R 105,328,413
Whitmore, Mark 316
Whitmore, Robert B 413
Whiton, Ann 294
Whiton, Barbara 294
Whiton. Maude A 140,279
Wickert, William 413
Wicklein. Dennis 32'6
Wieczorek, Tom 390
Wien . Joel '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 359
Wiener, Richard 325
Wiersid, Dr. Donald 126
Wilbert, Elaine 1 17,125
Wilcove, Gerry 360
Wilcox, Betty 301
Wilcox, Marilyn 305
Wildinson, Ronald 413
Wiles, Charlton 259
Wiles, Peter 250
Wiley, Robert 129
Wiley. Sally 78,301
Wiley, Sara 278
Wilhelm, Barbara 89
Wilkinson, Arthur 360
Wilkinson, Irvin 413
Wilkinson, Richard 332
Wilkinson, Ronnie 116
Wilkson, William 319
Willasch, Roland 357
Willecke, Edward 413
Willen, Susan 413
Willey, Elwood 101
Willey, Robert 348
Williams, Bette 308
Williams. David 324
Williams, Elaine 303
Williams, Gary 313
Williams, Howard 104
Williams, James 349
Williams. Jane 413
Williams, Jeanne 126
Williams, Kendall 299
Williams. Kenneth 356
Williams, Newton 326,359
Williams, Sheila 101
Williams. Warren 317
Williamson, Ron 349
Willin, John 323
Willis, Donald 352
Willis, Ellen 413
Willis, Laurence 413
Willis, Margaret 413
Willis, William 323,413
Wilmoth, Robert 361
Wilson, Anne 89
Wilson, April 1 18,127,266,304
Wilson, B 323
Wilson, Cathi 306
Wilson, Donald 318
Wilson, Douglas 104
Wilson, Edmund 96
Wilson, Harold 358
Wilson, John 356
Wilson. Mary 301
Wilson, Neill 318
Wilson, Spencer 267
Wilson, Tony 100
Wilson, Wallace 101
Wimer. Warren 16
Winant, Walter 125
Winchell, Barbara 101
Windham, Carol 78,279,294
Windham, Nancy 133
Windisch, Jack 182,352
Windle, Virginia 89,413
Windsor, Bob 313
Winebrenner, James 355
Wingate, Tom 317
Winiecki, Konrad 355
Winn, Daniel 413
Winner, Charles 322
Winson, Dennis 322
Winter, Constance 413
Winter, Kay 310
Wirth, Fredrick 259
Wirth, Richard 10 °
Wise, Edward 413,416
Wise, Gloria J '
Wise, Joanne 413
Wiseman, Alan 311
Wisnieski, June 413
Wisnuski, Josephine 41j
Wissiker, Bill ... °3
Wist, Lawrence ora
Witmer, Dennis ■ ■ ■ f£
Witten, Chet «£
Wolf. Carol "=°
Wolf, Erich ' A ji
Wolf, Janice E 41i
Wolf, Kaye 308
Wolf, Ronald 97
Wolf, W 184.265,359
Wolf! William E 413
Wolfe, James H 266
Wolfe, Janice E 250,265
Wolfe, Vivian A 414
Wolferstberger, Wayne 359
Wolff, Martin 330
Wolffe, Robert A 114,259,414
Wolfson, Ellen 55,78.309
Wolin, Sidney 123,258
Wolin, Trudi 123
Wolverton, Doris 303
Wood, Betty 305
Wood, Bill 3 27
Wool, Earle B., Jr 142
Wood, J 323
Wood. Jim 59
Wood, Judy 294
Wood, Kit 61,89,101
Wood, Valerie 310
Wood, William G 120
Woodard, Ralph S 414
Woodbury, Bill F 139
Woodbury, William 320
Woodhead, Walter C 414
Woods, Ann 310,414
Woolley, Craig S. 414
Workman, Dave 318
Worman, Richard 360
Wray, Lyl 64,66,67,305
Wright, Mr 326
Wright, Barbara 297.414
Wright. Bill 352
Wright, Carroll 1 17
Wright, Elsie 136
Wright, Ginnie 101
Wright. Helene 298
Wright, Tames 414
Wright, Judy 32,246,279,300,414
Wright, Larry 262,414
Wright. Paul 98,117,122,
125,255,267,414
Wright, Robert 332
Wright, William 258
Wu, Gordon n9
Wuermser, Ann '23
Wuermser. Edward 115.123,414
Wuermser, Elizabeth 123
Wuermser, Theresa '23
Wueste, Judy iVifioql
W r yand, Pat 17,36.294
Y
Yaffe. Leslie J 279,309
Yaffe, Suzanne 296
Yang, Jackson 1 19,122
Yankowski, Richard 331
Yano, Nick 259
Yee, Fay 355
Yehl, Mary 97
Yellowlees, Robert A 13,133,246,256,
281,287,323,414
Yerman. Robert J 16,123.330
Yolken, Howard T 414
Yoskosky, Raymond B 87,139,
263,320,414
Yost, Roland E 361
Young, Diane 294
Young. Donald P 266,318,414
Young, Ernest G 414,416
Young, Leslie D 360
Young, Stewart D 91,263,414
Young, Sue E 125
Younk, William E 414,416
Younkin, Harry Allen 117,352,414
Yourn, David A 414
Yudin, Henne 309
Yumkas, David 330
Yung, Alfred G 104
Z
Zalesky, Shirley M 126
Zaller, Jeffrey 358
Zane, John W 414
Zapotocky, Robert J 326,414
Zaroff, Phyllis 76,140
Zaslow, Ira 188
Zaumeyer, Carol 300
Zaumeyer, Margaret J 257,300,414
Zavodil, Leigh 90
Zavonna, J 182,265,414
Zdanis, Anthony A 263
Zebley. Edward 284,319
Zebley, Robert 286
Zehnter, Thomas 318
Zeisel, Bruce 355
Zell. Michael 286
Zeltman, Francis E 116.315
Zenitz, Judy 296
Zenuk. Charles H 359
Ziepolt, Robert A 104.119
Zimmerman, J 61,323,414
Zimmerman, R. Kent 348
Zipperman, Enid 89,302
Zoeckler, Richard F 414
Zorick, Frank J 359
Zupnick, Florence 296
Zwolinski. R. J 356
437
Good
Luck
to
You,
Mr. Robert G. Carey, Terrapin adviser Eor live years.
Mr. Carey
"Hi serves besi who serves the
11 uth."
Professor Robert (.. Carey was the faculty ad-
visor to the Terrapin yearbook for five years be-
fore this year; and at one time he was the advisor
to the Diamondback, M Booh, Old Line. Terra-
pin and Pi Delta Epsilon all at the same time. He
has received recognition as an outstanding Faculty
member by both Diamond and Men's League.
He is highly respected and loved by his colleagues
and students.
He has received a fellowship grant ol $4,000
from the Ford Foundation's Fund for Adult Edu-
cation and plans to take his doctoral studies al
American University next year.
Mr. Carey, Your friends at Maryland send
their hearts with you and your family and wish
you a rewarding future.
Although \ firm vnd demanding instructor, he has been .1 tavoritc
among his students.
The Editors Page...
Another year is drawing to a close with the rush and excitement
of spring activities. Another Terrapin has gone to the presses with
the hopes and sighs o\ relief of its editors and their staffs. A lot of
work has gone into this hook, as in all those before. We have tried
to capture some of the spirit of this unique period of our lives - that
period which we dedicate to higher learning and come to live together
here, on this campus, so we may better understand our world, our
relationships with it and how ive may be of service to it.
Many of us have sacrificed a good deal to be here and take our
mission rather seriously. Our world, whatever it is and whatever it
means, has many and increasingly serious problems and needs. It is
up to us, and to whomever else is able, to study and solve its problems
and to recognize and fulfill its needs. If we are to be the leaders o\
our society it is fitting that ice take time out from wordly affairs to
contemplate its problems and to prepare for our service to it.
A yearbook tries to do two things: to show -who was here and
what they did; and to capture, for the exclusive enjoyment of those
who were here, something of the lighter side of our activities — our
recreation and social events — those things which we like to remem-
ber and to talk about.
Your editor wants to give his thanks for their part in this task
first to a hardworking and loyal staff and to the many people around
campus who cooperated with them and gave them willing help when
it was needed. Mr. Werner Severin. who was our advisor, and the
members of the Faculty-Senate Committee on Student Publications
and Communications sat through many problems of die production.
Al Danegger and his staff in the University Photographic Section
went way out of their way to help us out o! picture problems and
crises. Our printer. H. G. Roebuck & Son, Inc. of Baltimore, our
senior portrait photographer, Colonna Studios, Inc. of New York, our
residences photographer, Rideout and Stapp of Washington, and our
cover manufacturer, The S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, also de-
serve due credit.
We hope you will find your I960 Terrapin enjoyable for years
to come.
439
S I EWAR 1 CALLISON
Editor-in-chief
440
1