A>V>
M
■J '. '-A
m
-'--.i-*.;::'^^':
i'?J.:'-A/fll.
-•^.'
> '■♦!
t
1
/"
i'l
.^4
^V
University of Maryland
Terrapin 1962
Published by the Undergraduate Student Body
of the University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
Volume 61 ^•^^^'-
Janice Montgomery and John F. Rogers
Co-Editors-in-Chief
Ross Harwood Beville . . . Business Manager
Frank Tucci Managing Editor
Academic ... 78 Activities 146
Athletics
administration .... 81
colleges 87
honoraries 109
military 139
student government 149
classes 155
religion 163
fall . . .
winter
queens
169
spring ....
intramurals
communications 177
drama 193
music 207
organizations 215
TABLE OF
... 246
249
271
285
297
Residences 306 Seniors .... 394
women's dorms 309
men's dorms 323
sororities 345
fraternities 366
commuters 389
seniors 397
index 448
CONTENTS
THE ROSSBOROUGH INN, the oldest buildinp on caiiipus/iscint* syrpl>«»f0f N1an^and\\hi>lol
Inn, once host to. General Lafayette, now howseir the Upiversit\' FacultV'.G^HJJ^. '^. "4 :<.,•' ^' • , •"
^
A university should be
a place
of light,
of liberty,
and
of learning.
Benjamin Disraeli
/•
1 -■ 3"
aMii
-/li ■ ^
K
ft^^-
■gg^ " ^-.Tiiasi
SSHHI
IE!
^M*i.
.fti.
lif''
THE NEW GROWTH of mobile homes shows the eagerness of students to obtain an education.
PROGRESS
Hall to make
IS
r
shown ill the rebuilding of Taliaferro
)rc student classrooms.
'A
'";:U A F E « l< -^
I'j
A university
should be a
place . . .
With its past dating hack to the loundiiiu;
of the (College of Mcchcinc in Halliiiioie in
1807 and proceeding to the founding of the
College of Agriculture at College Park in
1856, Maryhuid continues its forward growth.
At present, the enrolhnent of the University
is 48,(K)() at College Park, at Baltimore, and
overseas. Ultra-modern dorms, such as Cen-
trexilli', and the construction of new student
classrooms also e.xemplily MarNJand's hoom-
ing hiture.
>i
ENTERING INTO the University of Maryland opens unlimited horizons to many.
CENTREVILLE, the new nine story dorm, reflects the bustling future of the University.
STUDENTS FREQUENTLY visit the library
for a few hours of concentrated study.
GOOD TIMES and lightheartedness, reflected by enthusi-
astic cheerleaders, show that our team is always ready to go.
THE UNIVERSITY offers experiences and freedom
that cannot be measured in terms of knowledge gained
in the classroom alone. Friendly gatherings enable
students to learn more of the world about them.
10
A university is a place
THE UNIVERSITY is a place where students may
find the pathways leading to their futures. On passing
through, students will find in studies, extra-curricular
activities, enduring friendships, and pleasant sur-
roundings the means of obtaining their ultimate goals
of life.
11
... a place of light
The Uiiiversity is a place where students
may Find good times and fond memories
throughout their college lite. Friendships
and memories found here are not soon to be
torgotten. Through Greek life in a sorority
or a haternity or independent lite in a dorm-
itory, students will experience lightliearted
times of parties, sun-hathing, dating, and
school games. In years to come students will
look back and remember the wonderful night
their sorority won at Harmon\' Hall or the
great day the Terps beat Penn State.
THE KAPPA Alpha Tlu'ta girls lightfiietl the tall
festivities with tlieir gay song at Harmony Hall.
A GOOD NIGHT r,n\'. with a kiss.
AFTER A WEEK ol studies, students relas l)\ Iw islinii llie niulit awav.
12
NO TIME IS wasted by anxious girls in "Annie A" in soaking up sun light behind their dorm when the first spring
days brighten up the University ot Maryland campus.
CHEERLEADERS and students alike join in on the fun at a game to watch the Terps go.
13
-*«,••,•*••
THE BEAUTIFUL LAYOUT of the cainpiis eiial)Ii-s students to have the
STUDENTS UTILIZE tlirir hft'dom to caiiipaiy;ii during the campus elections.
*mi*. -^j-
'»V«!k
V ■■^.
^.^^K
privilege of" studying out ot doors during tlie spring.
. . . a place of liberty
Arriving at Maryland, a student begins
a new adventure in freedom. Here one finds
a system of self-government under the Stu-
dent Government Association that is pat-
terned after the Federal government. The
executive and legislative branches of the
SGA are chosen by campus elections. Stu-
dents are at liberty to nominate and vote for
their own candidates through two political
parties, Free State and Old Line. The SGA
also has a judicial branch, established
through student initiative, where students
are judged on an equal basis by their peers.
Through liberty to govern themselves, stu-
dents are better prepared to take on future
responsibilities.
EVERYONE HUSTLES to get to his class on time.
15
>Ss-
a place
of learning
In the past several years, Maryland has
not only expanded physicalK', hut academ-
ically. Beginning with onl\' two colleges,
the University has grown into eight colleges
and a graduate school. This giowth has also
heen demonstrated by the addition of night
courses and summer school along with the
regular spring and fall semesters. With
varied curriculums ranging fiom Engineer-
ing to Nursing, Maryland has achieved
recognition which has placed the school on
the same level with many other outstanding
American universities. This rapid scholastic
growth has been brought about by the ef-
forts of President Elkins and his staff. By
his ability to obtain well-qualified profes-
sors, President Elkins has raised the ac-
ademic standing of Maryland.
EXAMS ALWAYS seem to come quickly for everyone.
AN ISRAELI JOURNALIST di.scusses world problems at the Hillel Hou.se.
16
EXAMS KEEP MANY students up burning midnight DR. ZEEVELD LECTURES on Elizabethan England.
IN A STUDENT'S busy life, every second counts to catcli up on studies.
17
A (iOOD RESEARCH paper Ijegins w ith a stoj) at tlic lil)iai> 's card catalog;.
EVERY RE-
SEARCH PA-
PER re(jiiires
several trips l)\
the stiuleiit to
the larjie stack
rooms.
DONNA CHECKS licr ni)rarN' Ixioks out at tli<- loan desk.
Enlightenment
Through Research
A freshiiian, Donna Sko^luiul, is making
her first trip to the lil)rar\ to do a rt'si'ai'cli
paper. Wliilc in tlic process o\ writinu; her
paper, she learns how to use thi' Mar\IaiKl
library's open stack system in locating; hooks.
STOP HERE to sliow all liooks to the attriidaiit.
MR. HOCHULI is working with a microwave cairty.
Research In
Electrical
Engineering
The University of Maryland's Electrical Engi-
neering Department, with the help of a United States
Navy research contract, is exploring the solid state
properties of crystals. At the present time both micro-
waves and light sources are being used to study two
photon processes.
THIS IS PART ot the microwave spectrometer.
HERE, A MAGNET with a microwave carity is being
ahgned by Mr. HochuU with a light source.
Ur^MT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
OOO ]
\
•
1
x
1 : ^ fl^^l
m
19
Research In Physics
The Physics Department is now in\()l\ed
in research of \ar\ing natures. Tlie picture
(below) illustrates a T-tube device. Within
the T-tube device, a mass of plasma (or ion-
ized gas) behiiKl the shock front is produced
when a higli current discharges between the
electrodes of the tube. W'itli shock tubes,
physicists probe the plnsical properties of
ionized gaseous matter. These studies in
the laboratory have application in fields
such as space physics and thermonuclear
technology.
The 3.5 Mev \'an de Graaff accelerator
(opposite page) sets up an intense elec-
trostatic field to speed up charged particles
that produce nuclear reactions. The ac-
celerating field inside a vertical tank is
filled with an insulating gaseous mixture
which separates the positive and negative
sources of the field ftoni each other. The
accelerated particles enter the target room
through an opening in tlic ceiling and are de-
flected to the target by magnetic fields. The
beam path is in a vacuum inside a tube which
is terminated in the target.
THE ACCELERATING FIELD is locatt-d inside the
vertical tank.
THE IMPORTAINT USES of a shock tube arc now hcinu demonstrated
^^
M
^]Hr^
..:-£a^
mmiiiiiiiiF
THE TARGET ROOM is below the vertical tank.
AS THE TANK seals are adjusted, the pressure in the tank is checked.
Research In Psychology
The psychology departnitMit is engaged in
several experiments. In the experiment be-
low, the ruilning speed of a rat is being tested
as a fmiction of various amounts of food and
other rewards. The speed is r(»corded by pho-
to electric cells.
The picture at the right shows a dog-faced
baboon which is l)eing tested tor iier reac-
tions to forced changes in her food habits.
She lives in this box and gains her food and
water by pushing buttons and pressing lev-
ers. The automatic programming e(iuipment
on the left progiams and records the experi-
ment.
LARRY POTASH and John Hfidcmaii arc checking the running .speed of tliis rat.
JOHN THOMAS EXAMINES a baboon duruig the course of a behavioral experiment.
23
Research In Biology
Blood agar plates and blood cultures are
being made by Frank Koontz for the growth
and study of organism isolated from the or-
gans and tissues of normal and diseased in-
dividuals. The purpose of this research is
to devise a scheme to differentiate between
the genera of bacteria isolated from normal
and diseased tissues. These particular Ixic-
teria arc quite similar in their physiological
and biochemical activities and thus are often
incorrectly identified. The results ot the
blood agar plates and l)lood cultures will
show whether the organism is capable of
hemolysing red blood cells and which type
of hemolysis will be produced. This informa-
tion will then aid in the identification of
bacteria.
BLOOD IS TRANSFERRED from a test tul)e
to plates.
PARASITE LARVAE is injected into an experimental
animal.
HEATED AGAR is Ix'in^i added to test plates.
Maryland throughout the year —
a place of Hght, liberty, and learning
25
WORKMEN HURRY to complete new Centreville on
time.
Expansion,
Registration
Students returned to Maryland this fall
to find a larger campus. The construction of
another dining hall, in addition to Cam-
bridge, Chestertown, Bel Air, and eight-
story Centreville, forms the new quadrangle
which lies in the northern suburbs ot the
campus. Other expansion includes the con-
struction and renovation of the wings adja-
cent toTaliaferro Hall. During registration, a
record 15,502 and 14,256 graduates and un-
dergraduates enrolled in classes in College
Park first and second semesters respectively.
A canopy erected over the rear library en-
trance shielded students from the elements.
CONSTRUCTION complete.s the new quadrangle, first of its kind on eanipus
- . - i<-^...
^^5l8te--
-•-?v?:'#"^--"
..-•'■'
EQUIPPED with an ever tiMitati\e stliechile ot classes, registrants wait.
CHEMISTRY
"SORRY, IT'S CLOSED" is the reply as students hopefully adjust schedules.
SAWDUST, COURSE CARDS, and a maze of tables constitute registration.
CAUGHT IN a wliirl ol (iricntatioii activities, inconiiiij; trt'shinen procurr ticki'ts to tlicii- lirst tollfiic l()otl>all liamc.
Freshman Orientation
Maryland's new freshmen unpacked their
suitcases, put on their dinks, and were ready
to participate in the orientation activities
that would ac(iuaint them with collej^e lite.
The new arrivals toured the campus with
FOB tourleaders, attended the President's
convocation, and met fellow classmates at
the "Freshman Mixer" where "Mr. and Miss
Typical Freshman" were chosen. It was not
muisual for a new student to approach an up-
perclassman and ask, "Where can I find the
hhrary?" However, it was not lonj^ before
the treshnu-n learned the ways and means of
universit)' life and were considered full-
lledued Nhir\land students.
28
THIS CO-ED HAS a twist style all her own.
"WHERE TO NOW?" they ask their tour
leader.
"TEN MINUTES are allowed between classes," she explains.
4k r^^^
%^
■«4
4
»»
1
"WELCOME TO OUR liousc" is the grt-ctiiiK sororits women extend tci nishees.
Sorority Rush
An unprecedented 681 girls attended
open house teas this fall despite the heat
of Indian Summer and fraternities' attempts
to hide shoes left outside sorority houses.
For one hectic week rushees attended par-
ties, became ae(}uaint<^'d with the girls, and
were finally pledged. Besides taking in
lovely girls, many of the sororities were able
to fill their rush (juota. Once pledged, the
girls settled down to making their grades,
that is, while not in the company of newly-
made fraternal accjuaintances.
GAY CONVERSATION enal)les the yirls to Ix-eome ae-
(|iuiinte(l.
ORIGINAL ENTERTAINMENT is provided hy sortJiity sophisti-
cates.
"CONGRATULATIONS, pledge
cla.ss!"
HANDSHAKES AND SMILES characterize fraternity rush parties.
Fraternity Rush
Fraternity open houses, although less for-
mal than those of sororities, seemed to have
accomplished the same desired effect, for a
likewise large number of Maryland boys be-
came interested enough in the Greek system
to become a part of it. Stag parties, drag par-
ties, and entertainment parties were held; an-
ticipation mounted as rushees returned to the
houses of their choice. Despite the mix-up in
bids, each fraternity boasted a pledge class
of fine, upstanding lads.
"WE'RE VERY HAPPY to see you back, Bill."
"YOU CAN'T TELL me that's the grip" laughs this tickled rushee.
31
ELLA SWINGS with "Mac the Knife.
ELLA SIINCS "I've Got That Old FeeHiig."
ELLA was hcwitcliiiiii.
ra
1
^Br. ' ''''^^^^^H '^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^1
H
^^^B-''\' . ,,,,^^^^^^^^^^1 ^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^p^^
^^^^?»«!
^^^H * '' /^^^^^^^^^^l I^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I
i^»i» -
^^B' ''- ' ^^^^^^^B^^_^.^^^^^K^B^^^^^^^^1
^^^^B f
^^^^B ''-^ *1^^^^^^^HH^^^|^^^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^|
^^^^B^^
^^^K'V''*' '''nBhHH^IHH^^^^^^^^^^^BIB^^M
^^■■-^'^",• 'r v'\;'«-vWT''i^^^^^^^rTO.','?';3B
^^^^^^1
■ . ■■■■ . -'-'-> ' : «^^^^^^b|^^
^H
^B^^v^' .flHU^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^H
1
^m 4^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^M
1
B|
^^^B "J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^M
^i^^Bt^B
^^^V '^ i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k. ^^^^^^^
r ™
■'V^^^^^^^
— la
^
^ "^
^
^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k^^^^
^ ^
^H^^^^^^^^^^B
M
- -4
^
KALEGETHOS TAPS new members during intermission.
ELLA IS "The First Lady Of Song."
IFC Presents
Ella Fitzgerald
A crowd of over 9,000 jammed Cole Field-
house to watch the performance of one of
America's most celebrated singers — Ella
Fitzgerald. Ella has achieved fame through
her instinctive technique for perfection of
voice and range and her "true ear" which is
said to be so exact that musicians can tune in-
struments by her voice. The Paul Smith Trio
accompanied her in several favorites includ-
ing "You're My Thrill," "Mack the Knife,''
and her recent nightclub hit, "Mr. Paganini."
A plaque was presented to the "First Lady of
Song" by Jim Kenny, president of IFC.
During intermission the newly elected
members of Kalegethos, the men's fraternity
honorary, were tapped and brought to the
stage where they were presented with the
traditional black and gold sash.
33
CANDIDATES ANXIOUSLY await the final decision.
Pledge Dance
Greeks diincecl to the music of Tiny
Meeker tliis year at the annual Ph'd^e Dance
given by Panhi'llcnic in honor oi all the new
sorority pledges. The theme of "Autumn Em-
ber" was carried out with different colored
leaves and Halloween masks as well as large
replicas of each sorority's pledge pin lining
the walls of the armory. Eacli (lueen candi-
date nominated 1)> lier sorority was escorted
to a central rcNolving platform wiiere the
crowning ci-remonx' took place. Loxcly,
petite l-'ran \h)rell, a Delta Ciamma pledge,
was crowned by Pete Wasmer to reign as
queen of the ph-dges lor the coming year.
Janie Edwards and Pat Missel were first and
second rnnncrs-u]') respectively.
FRAN MORELL REIGNS as "QnetMi oitlu' Piedses."
34
Honors
Convocation
The second Honors Convocation com-
mending those students who are scholastic-
ally outstanding was held on Friday, Nov. 3,
in the armory. Present were four hundred
thirty-three Maryland students who had
achieved a 3.5 or better cumulative average
for both semesters last year. The principal
speaker addressing the students was Dr. Eric
A. Walker, graduate of Harvard Univ. and
President of Penn State Univ. since 1956. His
speech entitled "Our Better Angels" com-
memorated the founding of higher public ed-
ucation in America since this is Maryland's
centennial celebration of the Morrill Land
Grant Act. Three graduates received Re-
gents' Distinguished Service Awards.
ALUMNI RECEIVE Regents' Distinguished Service
Awards.
PRESIDENT ELKINS congratulates scholastically outstanding students tor the excellent achievement.
iiii >"■
!• I nil
Mil !!!!
III!
III!
Illf
IIII
nil
"ill
111
411
■ ■■■
IIII
35
Homecoming
Homecoming 1961 was a thrilling
one as Mar\land defeated Penn
State 21-17 before a cheering crowd
of 39,000. Blonde, dimpled Jean
Weaver was crowned Homecoming
Queen during halftime ceremonies.
rhe tiieme, "Maryland Mirrors" was
reflected in the first place house
decorations displayed by Phi Sigma
Sigma and Dorchest,cr Hall and in
the outstanding floats constructed
by Zeta Beta Tan and Garrett Hall.
"IT'S ALL IN a night's work.
FLOAT CON-
STRUCTION
takes real concen-
tration.
HE'S THE CHAMPION diicken-wire-stulTer.
36
HERE'S the finished product.
37
WHICH BEAUTY shall rci^n?
DR. ELKINS CROWNS jean Weaver queen.
THIS IS THE BEGINNING ol'a nieinonihle reij^n.
-»';<-*
YOU'D BETTER buy two-tlie team's going to win.
Homecoming
39
*«•♦.
RED-BLOODED TERPS bled cheerfully -tor a good cause.
A DROP OF BLOOD is reiiio\ed to he tested for the safety of both
tlic donors and tlie receixers.
IT ALL ISN'T half as l>ad as it appears.
HERE IS A GIFT for you.
THERE ARE ONLY two more inches to go.
Blood Drive
The Red Cross Blood Drive, spon-
sored semi-annual by Alpha Oniicron
Pi sorority and Tau Epsilon Phi fra-
ternity, was a tremendous success this
fall. Co-chairman Howard Diener and
Sharon McNeil reported that the drive
exceeded the eight hundred pint quota
by one hundred thirty-five pints.
IS IT TOO late to turn hack now?
Harmony Hall
The tenth anmial HannoiiN Hall spon-
sored by Phi Kappa Tau haternity brings out
the campus crooners in full lorce. The
Lambda C.'hi's dressed in white ties and tails
won the competition singing "Sugar Cane
jubilee." Kappa won w ith their rendition of
"Ruiming Wild."
During intermission tlie president of Phi
Kappa 'i\ui, Mike lorden, presented the
Battlea.x Award to Mrs. C^atherine Reed.
Also at this time Diamond, the sorority hon-
orar>', announced its new members and pre-
sented Dr. Johnson with a plaque for the out-
standing hiculty member of the \'ear.
Fast tunes, slow times, loud and soft,
canes and straw hats, you can find them all
at "Ilarmonv Hall."
THE KAPPA'S an' "HmiiiiiiK Wild."
MRS. CATHERI^E REED accepts tlie Battlea.x
Award tor tliis \i-ar's out.standiiig hou.seinother.
THE LAMBDA CHI'S do it auain
THIS DINNER WAS definitely worth waiting for .
CONGRATULATIONS! Next comes the key.
THE FEATURED SPEAKER makes hist minute pre-
parations.
Omicron Delta
Kappa Tapping
The outstanding junior and senior male
students were recognized for their efforts
in behalf of the University by membership
into ODK at a dinner-danee held at the
Brooke Manor Country Club on Saturday,
December 2, 1961. Paul Burgess Fay Ji"-,
Under Secretary of the Navy, delivered the
keynote address and was also tapped as an
honorary member into Omicron Delta Kappa.
IT'S BEEN a good year.
COLLEGE PARK BEGINS its Cliristmas seusoii early arrayed with many holiday decorations.
Christmas Time
The Greeks and Indepentlents alike are
aglow with vivid Christmas spirit as they
participate in various social and charity
projects. Sororities, fraternities, and dorni-
IT IS HARD to l)ehe\ e,hnt Route 1 can l)e unrushed on a cokl, wintry night.
itories busy theniseKes with collecting bas-
kets of food for the needy and plan many pre-
holiday parties.
SANTA ASKS THREE Maryland co-eds what they would Hke for Christmas.
45
Christmas
Pageant
The heaiitiiul and inspirational
(Miristnias Pageant sponsored 1)\-
the Assoeiated Women Students and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was again
presented in Memorial Chapel on
the e\ e oi (Mnistmas \aeation. The
Women's (liiorns and the Men's
Glee (>hil) under the direetion of
Paul Tra\i'r presented the seeond
part of Baeh's "Christmas Ora-
torio" and also works h\' other
famous eoniposers. Four voeal so-
loists and fourteen instrumentalists
also contrihuted to ereating a Yule-
tide spirit.
WOMEN'S CHORUS and Men's Git-e Cfuli
prtscnt tlicir ( 'hristnias projiiani.
. ,«fe.' '
BOB BOYER, Sarah Irwiii, and Hill Xortiicutt presfiit solo per-
torniances.
"PEACE ON EARTH, Good Will Toward Wvn" rinRs throii>rliout
NUinorial Clliapt'I.
r
46
TRIAL TEAMS COMPETE as
individuals vie for position as fin-
alist.
THE FINALISTS REHEARSE on the campus closed circuit television broadcast.
College Bowl
The univeisity of Maryland flashed acro.ss
the nation'.s television screens on Jan. 21
when four students represented the Univers-
ity on the G. E. College Bowl in competition
with Brigham Young University. Those re-
presenting Maryland were chosen by com-
peting in campus-wide practice challenging
sessions. On Jan. 7, a rehearsal of final candi-
dates was televised locally. The Maryland
representatives accompanying advisor Dr.
Aldridge to New York City for the program
were Annette Flower, Julian Tepper, Robert
Detwiler, and Edward Deitemeir. Although
Maryland was defeated by Brigham Young
University by a score of 245 to 120 in the
contest of quick recall of facts, our team made
a very good showing after overcoming a case
of nervousness in the first half and brought
back to Maryland the runner-up scholarship
of $500 for the General Scholarship Fund.
47
BOOKS ARE
discanled ami
replaced witli
kiiowlecljif and
conclusions
based upon a
semester of
stuck'.
THIS STUDENT PUTS liei knowledgi- to practice in a
final spc'cch exam.
Examinations
Aitvr a somostor of intense study tlie
time for stutlents to exeniplil\- their mastery
ol their courses aj^ain rolls around in the
form of final examinations. Lamps burning
late into the night, crowded library tables,
students hidden behind stacks of books and
paper, and a crowd arovnid the shelf of
bluebooks in tlu- book store are all signs
of approaching examinations.
48
LAST MINUTE CRAMMING m tlic lil)rai> is a familiar pre-
exam sight.
BLUE PENCIL in hand, Dr. Bryan grades
final exams.
THOROUGH QUESTIONS, deep thoughts, and flowing knowledge are all a part of a successful exam.
SILHOUETTES OF Duke Ellington's 17 piece orchestra are the hackKround of the IF"C Ball.
IFC Ball
Indian Spring Country Club was the set-
ting for the Intrafraternity Council's dance
on Feb. 8. Held fiom 9 to 1, the ball allowed
plenty of time for the distribution of awards
as well as for dancing. Among the prestiges
bestowed was the naming of the outstanding
fraternity which was Phi Delta Theta and of
the outstanding sorority which was Delta
Delta Delta. Also delegated was the All
Sports and Individual Sports Award to Alpha
Tau Omega, while the Team Sports Award
went to Phi Delt.
DUKE ELLINGTON'S trumpeter set the mood for Greek men and their
dates.
THE COASTERS offer "Poison
Ivy" and otlu'r twist favorites
lor an estimated 4,()()() persons
who attended the IFC Ball.
50
WARREN DUCK-
ETT accepts the
O \' e I" a 1 1 Sports
Championship cup
and the Individual
Sports Champion-
ship trophv for
ATO.
JAY BERNSTEIN, ZBE, twists with the Coast-
ers to the delight of Ball attenders.
^^ __
^U :<^>'^ ^^^^^^H^^ :^^^^^^^^l
■V '
i
iw^^^B
m
^qp^ ^^^^^^^m
M
H^^^l
1
^1
^^^^^^^B^^^Rc*^"*^^^' -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1
PAM CLAYTON presents the Delta Gamma Fra-
ternity of the Year award to Charles Hart, of Phi Delt.
IPC's enjoy I FC.
GUESS WHO they're voting on now!
A COMBINATION of ideas form
decisions.
Conventions
CAST your votes.
The Old Line and Free State parties con-
vene in a serious and tense manner to nom-
inate candidates who are best qualified to
fill positions within the Student Govern-
ment. In the consideration of each candidate,
sense of responsibility, past experience,
character, and personality are open to evalu-
ation by the delegates.
The convention assumes standard parlia-
mentary procedure. Delegates fiom each
residence may nominate a representative.
Someone then speaks in support of each
nominee-followed by a vote, pro or con,
of the whole conventioji. The candidate who
holds the majority vote represents the party
at large in the campus-wide election held
in the spring.
RECOGNITION and evaluation pervade the atmosphere as candidates are
ri'\iewecl.
THE SPEAKER supports his
candidate.
A SERIOUSNESS of purpose
mingled witii deHant ambi-
tion is shown in action, deed,
and word.
FACES DEMONSTRATE taut emotions.
CALVERT DEBATE SOCIETY members Bob Rubin, Nancy Littman, Lenny Goldstein, Joanne Ross, and Wendell
Wiener discuss presentation of tbe trophies for the Capitol Hill tournament.
MILTON COPELAND, debate coach.
Capitol Hill
Debate
Tournament
The Capitol Hill Debate Tourn-
ament, spon.sored annually by the
Calvert Debate Society, is one
of the largest national intercol-
legiate tournaments.
54
THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND negative team, Wendell
Wiener and Lenny Goldstein.
ARCHIBALD COX, U S. Solicitor
General.
MR. COX addresses the debaters.
THE WINNING TEAM from Northwestern University.
THE HON. J. EDGAR CHENOWITH
55
S.G.A. Cultural Series
PHILIPPE ENTREMONT solos in Rachmaninofrs romantic
Second Piano Concerto.
In the University's version of the ly-
ceuni, a dozen major events were spon-
sored h>' the S.G.A. Cultural Committee
during the year. This was the most ac-
tive season in the committee's history,
representing a new high both in quantity
and in (juality of" progiams presented.
The attractions were drawn horn many
fields, including drama. Jazz, ballet,
and opera, with principal emphasis on
the symphonic music repertoire. In
a special class were evenings devoted to
the flamenco guitar of Carlos Montoya
and to the ancient Indian sitar, played
by its outstanding virtusoso, Ravi Shan-
kar.
THE STRING SECTION ot the National Symphony follows the baton of Director Howard Mitchell.
56
The Cultural Committee presented
the National Symphony Orchestra in a
series of five concerts this season. Un-
der the direction of Dr. Howard Mitch-
ell, the National Symphony is widely
hailed as one of the finest now playing
in the United States, and has had many
European and Latin American tours.
In addition to the standard sym-
phonic works, three of the concerts fea-
tured famed soloists in concertos for
their instruments. In the fall, ex-piano
prodigy Philippe Entremont made his
third appearence at the University as
a soloist with the National Symphony.
In this engagement, Mr. Entremont
played a particular favorite of college
audiences, Rachmaninoff s Second Pi-
ano Concerto. Later, violinist Werner
Lywen and cellist John Martin appeared
in Brahms' Double Concerto for violin,
cello, and orchestra. And in March the
famed European pianist Hans Richter-
Haaser was heard in Bartok's Second
and Beethoven's Third Piano Con-
certos.
DOCTOR MITCHELL builds
57
RAVI SHANKAR plays music of old and new India
on the vastly complex sitar.
CARLOS MONTOYA expresses his gypsy heritage
with his flamenco guitar.
THE WORLD JAZZ FESTIVAL appears in the lobby of the U.S. Senate before coming to Maryland.
58
The S.G.A. Cultural Committee began
its diversified series with the American
Shakespeare Festival, which itself presented
a diversified set of Bardic variations on the
theme of love. The next event was the World
Jazz Festival, which featured ethnic Asian
and African music in combination with con-
temporary American and European jazz.
Subsequently, the music of India was further
explored by Ravi Shankar, sitarist, assisted
by the tabla (drums) and the tamboura, a
zither-like instrument. American jazz re-
turned to the spotlight in February, with
the Peter Nero Trio presenting popular
standards in unique arrangements.
March was Spanish month at Maryland,
as famed flamenco guitarist Carlos Mon-
toya (who played an encore after receiving
a standing ovation from the audience) was
followed by the Ballet Espagnol Ximenez-
Vargas in traditional Spanish dances. The
season closed with the production of "The
Good Soldier Schweik," a contemporary
opera in English.
PETER NERO gives standards the upbeat treat-
ment.
THE VARGAS DANCE TROUPE presents the atmosphere and traditions of old Spain.
59
The Junior Prom
Elaine Downs of Kappa Kappa Gamma
was crowned Miss Maryland at the Junior
Prom on March 9. Marlene Harris, last
year's Miss Mar\'land, presented the (lueen
with her crown. The Junior Prom took place
at, Indian Springs Country Club; entertain-
ment was provided by Billy Xhiy's orchestra
under the direction oi Frankie Lester.
Before the crowning of Miss Maryland, the
four semi-finalists were escorted up the red
velvet carpet to the platform. Cameras
from television station WBAL in Baltimore
were present to film the crowning activities.
The dance was held in honor of the Senior
Class. Guests included President and Mrs.
Elkins, Mr. B. J. Borreson, Dean of Student
Life, Dr. Helen Clark, Dean of Women; and
Miss Eileen McCormack, Assistant Dean
of Women. Bev Macht was the Chairman of
the Junior Prom Committee. A baiujuet for
members of the faculty, chaperons, prom
chairmen and the five Miss Maryland final-
ists preceded the dance.
JUNIOR PROMEINADERS danced to the music of Billie May.
•psags'
A.
m
fr>
'^•^^
ic
ENTRANCE
AA E AA B E R S
O N LN'
THE ARROW leads to the Junior Prom, an evening of excitement and entertainment.
ELAINE DOWNS dances the Queen's Dance with Wayne Robertson, Jr. Class President.
Spring
WALKIX, liN 'MIL KAIN-m tli.- iHAcr-ciiclinu down-
pour, sfudi'iits sliiirc tile iiiiuli needed iiiiiliri'lla.
62
"Spring conies up slowly this way." The
traiistbnnation of winter darkness into the
brightness of spring takes much time at
xMaryland. H begins with the gentle rains
which give promise of the freshness to come.
These sometimes take the form of heavy
mists or even torrential storms, but they al-
ways leave behind an aura of expectancy
and anticipation. And then blossom by blos-
som, the spring quietly arrives, bringing with
it as Shakespeare said "a spirit of \()uth in
everything;" a new hope and enthusiasm.
On campus, spring spins a misty web
around all its onlookers. The soft breezes
carry gay laughter and pastel colored-dresses
may be seen against the new gieen covering.
The traditional mud still remains but is ac-
cepted with more humor and resignation.
Plans for the new semester acquire added
excitement as thoughts of the Sophomore
Carnival, the proms, the elections, the band-
concerts, and other extra-special activities
draw near.
A PRETTY SMILE surli as Pliyllis Lff's c-an l)iiKlik-n
aii\' raiiu' da\ and nian\ licarts on eainpiis.
Kappa Alpha
Minstrel Show
"I'm going to take you down to the Min-
strel Show." With these words, the Kappa
Alphas opened their fortieth annual "Cot-
ton Picker's Minstrel Show" last March.
Dressed in gay attire reminescent of days-
gone-by, the blackfaced brothers of K.A.
presented a two-act show dedicated to all
housemothers but including something for
everyone. Traditional jokes of the inter-
locutor and comic and serious songs com-
prised the first part of the entertainment-
lending enjoyment and insight into the fun
and festivity of life on the Mississippi. The
second act was also centered on happenings
of a former era. "A Day in Dogpatch" brought
the familiar characters of Marrying Sam,
Daisy Mae, and all their hillbilly friends to
Maryland's campus. Including the experi-
ences of a marooned traveling show and the
reception they receive, its action was high-
lighted by the Kappa Delta Chorus Line and
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbershop Quar-
tet, formerly of Harmony Hall.
LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS are under way as
Rod Skoglund waits tor the countdown for the com-
muters' kite.
"SWANNEE ..." Singing one ot the minstrel all-time
favorites at the Kappa Alpha show are Larry Heinze,
Spence King, Mike Healy, and Bill Hickey.
"When we were a couple of kids." This
might well be the theme of Kappa Alpha
Theta's kite flying contest. Returning to
days they perhaps thought were gone for-
ever, students took time out to recapture the
joys of youth and contribute to Maryland's
Campus Chest.
At this second annual contest, which was
originally a part of Theta initiation for
pledges, over thirty organizations partici-
pated. Aiming high and trying hard, each
representative encountered much fun and
many never-to-be-forgotten moments in
this March affair.
Judging of the contest was by "expert
kite flyers" including many campus leaders
and a Kappa Alpha Theta father. All prayed
for strong winds and a clear day so that Fra-
ternity Row would attract as many as pos-
sible for this unusual event.
63
Sophomore
Carnival
Crowds, barkers, hot dogs, and cot-
ton candy characterized the Sopho-
more Carnival. The main feature of
the evening was the carnival booths.
Winning first place in the booth
awards was "Love Thru tlie Ages"
sponsored by AEPhi and Sigma Chi.
Their program included slides fiom
"B" lot, take offs on famous men in
history, and a chorus line. Dave Ryan,
sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma was
the winner of the annual Ugly Man
Contest. Joel Wein and Dennis Lerner
won the No Shave Contest. Approxi-
mately 30 door prizes including
records, gift certificates and an or-
chid corsage were awarded at in-
tervals throughout the evening. Ad-
mission t(» the carnival was .30 cents
per person and admission to the
individual booths was 10 or 15 cents.
Proceeds for the evening went to
campus chest.
"COME TO THE CARNIVAL" blares the loudsoeaker
as this Carnival.
JOEL WEIN and Dennis Lerner are winners of TEP's No Shave Contest. "ONE MORE, please."
ibination of noise and posters announces the Sophomore
THIS COED seems to have found her
Ijrand.
THE WINNAH! "Love Thru the Ages" won top booth award. IT LOOKS had hut its only a l)ooth.
' -it** !
r '^i:
"^^HWSJates;
it^fti^^y
( »*;».-• »=>■
• ^^ •;•''•,•■'>..'•" !•*••'
■<'-■■■■'
ONE OF the features of Greek Week is the Tug o' War, sponsorec
THE PHI DELTS switch lick'is. THEY'RE NECK to neck! Who will he tlu- winner?
66
)y Theta Chi. It looks like a long, hard pull and we hope the better men win.
THE PHI DELTS po.se with tlieir winning bicycle.
Greek Week
The hectic and lively festival of
the Greeks otherwise known as Greek
Week lasted from April .30 to May 6.
The boat ride on the Wilson Line in-
itiated the festivities. Other features
of Greek Week were the ATO chariot
race, the ZBT bicycle race won by Phi
Delt, the Theta Chi tug o' war, the Tri
Delt IFC Sing, won by ADPi, and Phi
Delt, the SAE Jazz Concert on Fra-
ternity Row, the TKE Bermuda Ball
and the Lambda Chi Sorority Olym-
pics. At the IFC Sing Marilyn Hay
received the award for the Most
Outstanding Sorority Woman and Neil
Thigpen received the Bronze Bucks
award. Leroy Dietrich was the re-
cipient of the Marty Cohen Memorial
Trophy. John Bigelow was chairman
of Greek Week and he did a great job.
67
Practice Fire
and
Flash Flood
Spring witli its pleasant
weather brought rain and flash
floods to the Mar\land Campus.
Besides setthng in the eenter of
the inaH, the water has sur-
rounded this hat house which
appears to be floating down
campus. Spring has also in-
spired the College Park fire
department which is affiliated
with the campus to practice
fire extinguishing on a uni-
versity building to which the
department set fire. The campus
fire department is excellently
ecjuipped to meet the needs of
the highly populated univers-
ity and is constantly prepared
to answer a call for help.
COLLEGE PARK FIREMEN use our huildiiig.s to practice on!
SPRING FLOODS have hit Maryland and it looks as if these two are going to need a canoe.
68
-V
May Day
The highlight of the day
was the crowning of" May
Queen, Pat Messer, by the
chairman, Sarah Schlesinger.
The Queen and her court
reigned over the festivi-
ties which included Mor-
tar Board tapping. Maypole
dances, and speeches. May
Day, a tribute to graduating
women, will certainly be re-
called in years to come with
fondest memories.
THE TRUMPETER trumpets in the beginning of May Day festivities.
QUEEN PAT MESSER and her court are caught in a brisk May breeze.
May Day
In honor ol tlie departing senior women.
May Day was held during the first week of
May last year. After long hours of hard work
and planning, the junior women transformed
the Administration Building and lower mall
into a seene filled with flowers, Maypoles,
and formally attired women.
DR. ELKINS and Miss Billings soak up sunshine
and tlu' ft'stive May Day spirit.
SARAH SCHLESINGER, Chairman of May Day, crowns
Pat Messer, Queen ot tlie May.
HERE'S A BOOK of nu-mories for the Queen!
^1 t
70
APRIL WILSON taps an excited Pam Clayton for Mortar Board.
MRS. BORRESON, Mrs. 'lawcs, i^ean Clark, and
iMrs. Elkins watch the most exciting moment in a
coed's college career.
THESE MORTAR BOARD tapees are Junior women chosen for their out-
standing service to the University.
71
■'^
^!
:i?
'I
1
I ^'
II ' ■
1
rj
1 '
u
1 r' '^'^ ■
u.
\^y
•/
President's
.H Reception
President and Mrs. El-
kins entertained more than
300 giaduating seniors at
the third annual Presi-
dent's reception held on the
lawn of the President's
home. This is the last of-
ficial function for the sen-
iors before graduation, and
it was initiated to give the
President a chance to per-
sonally greet the seniors
and wish them luck in the
future. Deans and other ad-
ministrative officials also
attended the reception.
REFRESHING HOSPITALITY on a warm spring day is long remem-
bered.
THE PRESIDENT'S lovely home is the scene of the lawn party.
I
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ELKINS greet guests at their annual reception.
73
I \ \ \
WE'RE ALMOST nn the other side of the fence!
THIS IS PROOF for posterity.
8
1 3 ^-►14 27
m
GRADUATES STEP into the future.
Commencement
Four long years of hard work and pleasant
memories have finally come to an end, cli-
maxed by the "day of days" in any college
career- GRADUATION.
GRADUATES TAKE a quick look through the pro-
gram.
■Am*^
^--W:^
75
SENIORS FILL tli
tit'Kinoust',
Commencement
Graduation festivities begin for the sen-
iors with the Junior-Senior prom and con-
tinue with the President's Reception, Bac-
cahuneate, and last but most important,
commencement exercises. On June 10,
12,000 guests assembled in Cole Fieldhouse
to see 2,700 members of the Class of 1961
receive their degiees. Secretary of Com-
merce, Luther H. Hodges, was the principle
speaker addressing the graduating students.
Also present were Governor Millard Tawes
and members of the Board of Regents. As
the new graduates filed out of the field-
house in their black academic costumes
with diploma in hand, they realized that
the four years would be years they would
never forget.
THESE ARE MOMENTS to remember!!
76
2lr-*.* f^^~-^*
HERE'S A GLIMPSE into the future.
77
78
Academics
79
Academic Associate Editor Tom Childs
Administration Barbara Janz
Colleges Fern Harding
Honoraries Robyn Rudolph
Military John Routenburg
Drawing By James Korl)es
80
Administration
President Wilson H. Elkins
Over the past ei^ht >ears. Dr. Wilson H.
Elkins lias giiided students, advised the ad-
ministration, and raised the scholastie stand-
ards ol the University. During those eight
years, his work has been aided by his impres-
sive background which includes member-
ship in Phi Beta Kappa and Who Who's in
America.
A native Texan, Dr. Fdkins did his under-
graduate work at the Unix crsitN ot Texas
from 1928 to 1932. He was a Rhodes Scholar
from 1933 to 1936. He received his Bachelor
ot Letters and Doctor of Philosophx' degrees
from Oxford l'ni\ersit\', England, in 1936.
In addition, he obtained two honorarx de-
grees: a Doctor ol Laws from Washington
College in 1954, and a Doctor of Laws from
Johns I lopkins Unix t"rsit\ in 1955.
82
DR. FRANKLIN L. BENTZ
DR. ALBIN O. KUHN
MR. B. JAMES BORRESON
DR. R. LEE HORNBAKE
MR. ALVIN L. CORMENY
Executive Staff
Dr. Kuhn, Execiitive \'ice President,
oversees the operation of the University.
He is responsible for seeing that polieies
decided by the staff are carried out.
Dr. Hornbake's work is to aid the admin-
istration in continuing to improve and de-
velop the Academic program.
Dr. Bentz makes advanced plans for
necessary facilities required by the increas-
ing enrollment.
Mr. Cormeny is in charge of the funds to
be used for University improvement.
Student body proljlems, both personal
and academic, are studied by Dean Bor-
reson.
83
Deans of Women
Dean Clarke, with tlie lu'Ip of" the as-
sistant Deans of Women, reguhites the total
women's program of the uni\ersit\-. Slie came
to the Universit> of Mar\lan(l from tlie Uni-
versity of California at Berkley two years
ago. There, her chief responsibilitx' was the
women's residence hall program. Earlier,
Dei.n Clarke was Dean of Women at Lake
Forest College.
All social events mnst he registered
through Miss McCormick. Miss McCormick
also serves as the Panhellenic ad\ isor.
Miss liillings is in charge of housing for
women. .Slic serves as ad\ isor for A.W.S.,
Diadem, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mortar
Board.
Miss Johnson arranges for l)iiilding re-
pairs, when necessary, and ad\')ses the five
hundred members of the Connnuters' Club.
DEAN HELEN CLARKE
:mW'
t miller
MARIAN JOHN.SON, EILEEN McCORMICK, HELEN CLARKE, JULIA BILLINGS.
84
Dean of Men
Administrative
Deans
Dean Geary Eppley, the first Dean of
Men, is the director of student welfare and
athletics. He supervised the Student Gov-
ernment Association accounts for twenty-
nine years and part-time student employ-
ment for thirty-four years.
Mr. Bridges is very helpful to the for-
eign students. He assists them in becoming
orientated to their life in the University and
in the community.
Mr. Knebel is director of the University
Placement Service.
All student activities are coordinated
by Mr. Kaludis. Some of these are Student
Government Activities, Freshman Orienta-
tion Week, fraternities, and I.F.G.
Mr. Royal, Assistant Dean of Men, is
in charge of off-campus housing, chairman
of the Traffic Appeals Board and Commence-
ment Committee, and coach for soccer and
tennis.
GEARY EPPLEY
-??:-«*» a !
LEWIS KNEBEL, FURMAN BRIDGERS, GEORGE KALUDIS, DOYLE ROYAL.
85
rn-"!,
CHARLES P. MrCORMlCK
Chairman
EDWARD F. HOLTER
B. HERBERT BROWN
HARRY H. NIJTTLE
'k mM
LOUIS L. KAPLAN
MRS. JOHN L. WHITEHURST
C. E. TUTTLE
RICHARD W. CASE
WILLIAM C. WALSH
THOMAS W. PANGBORN
T. B. SVMONS
Board of Regents
The jol) of tlu" Board of Hcy;ciits is a
laijre OIK'; it iiicliidcs the liaiiclliiijj; and ap-
pro\ing()f plans and policies concerning; tlii'
University, use of" funds, naininjf of build-
ings, and appoinliiunts. In addition, they
sit at the State Hoard of Agriculture and
handle numerous agricultural matters.
The l^oard ("onsists of ele\en members
who are appointed tor a nine \ far term !)>■
the CJo\ crnor of Mar\ land.
The standing committees of llie l^oard of
Regents malscs stiulies of Imsiness and man-
agi'ment policies, dates of tonnnencements,
athletics, endow incuts, and the hospital
and medical schools.
86
Colleges
AT TIMES SYMONS HALL looks like the United
Nations with people from many lands. At the present
time there are gioups from nine countries stud\ing
extension methods
College of Agriculture
DEAN GORDON M. CAIRNS is the man responsible
for coordinating tlic larye program of tlie Ck)llege
of Agriculture.
Since its establishment in 1S56 as the
first college in the University of Maryland,
the College of Agricultnre has nndertaken
a great many changes to compensate for the
advancements in technological de\ elopment.
New courses and curriculum ha\ e been
added to keep the students abreast of the
advancements in agriculture.
The college has two main purposes: to
train students and to further research. In
connection with the latter, experiments and
studies are coordinated on tiie campus and
conducted both on the campus and in other
parts of the state. Through the E.xtension
Service, the new ideas derived from the ex-
perimental projects and studies are made
available to the agricultural men throughout
the country.
By tulHlling these two purposes the Col-
lege of Agricidture is contributing to the
continuing improxement of the agricultural
products of the I'nited States and ol the
world.
88
RESEARCH IS a never-ending process as exhibited
by this extensive algae study.
ANOTHER EXPERIMENT- this time a soil content
study.
MORNING BRINGS "teed time" for these
experimental turkeys.
DAILY OBSERVATION of this "chick's"
growth enables researchers to raise improved
chicks in the future.
FRENCH 1 STUDENTS listen to oral Frtncli in tiic new electronic language lab.
A ZOOLOGY 14 STUDENT "smokes the diinn" to prepare for a ninscle plusiolog>' experiment.
DR. RAPPLEYE of the Botain- Department ponders a student's (juestion.
90
The College of Arts and Sciences,
founded in 1921, is the largest college at
the University. Its programs combine a lib-
eral education with special concentration in
one or more fields. There are fifteen depart-
ments within the college, encompassing a
variety of courses in the humanities, physical
sciences, and fine arts. The degrees which
may be obtained are Bachelor of Arts, Bache-
lor of Science, and Bachelor of Music.
Because of the great increase in enroll-
ment fiom year to year, the college is con-
stantly reorganizing and expanding. The
College of Arts and Sciences develops grad-
uates who deal intelligently with their prob-
lems and whose general education will lead
not only to material profit but to genuine
personal satisfaction.
DEAN LEON P. SMITH performs one of his many
duties — signing important papers.
College Of Arts And Sciences
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HALL-liome of the College of Arts and Sciences-in one of its rare moments of quiet.
91
•Ml
Ll:-
' "--"-•.^■.L, .'><
f
.V^*
t
X iV
AIRCONDITIOINED AND SPACIOUS -tlu- iww Business and Pul)lic Administration building provides all the
conitorts for learning.
College of Business
and Public Administration
JAMES REID is tiie Acting Deanof BPA.
Leaving Taliaferro Hall behind, the Col-
lege of Business and Public Administra-
tion now occupies one of the most modern
and best equipped buildings on the Unix er-
sity of Maryland campus. The new BPA
building is one of the most modern build-
ings, physicalK', on the campus with its air
conditioning and other comforts. Its spacious
auditorium is another of its conveniences.
Since the retirement of Dean Pyle, the Col-
lege has been headed by the Acting Dean,
James Heid.
The College of Business and Public Ad-
ministration was established in 1942 and is
one of the largest colleges at the University.
This college offers an opportunit) for majors
in fields such as: Accounting, Heal Estate,
Marketing, Economics, Transportation,
Foreign Service and International Relations,
Geography, Goxernment and Politics, jour-
nalism and Public Hclations, and OHice
Management and Techniciucs.
92
BPA STUDENTS learn to operate various types
of office machinery.
THE CURRENT NEWS comes "hot off the wire'
to Maryland's Journalism Building.
A MEETING OF the future "giants of business'
is about to begin.
TO PRESS THE CORRECT KEY, at the correct time, with speed takes constant practice.
^i:'
m
^i^HBHf^^^ IMP -^^^^H
1 •'-1^
^^ ^
r\ -
-j^^. ^
^"Hk ~
;-#kw '^'"tm^
..A. - ^ .
A
\
1
1^
m
THROUGH UNDERSTANDING, a boiul is tonm-d l)ftween
tciilicr and pupil.
THE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Depart-
ment provides practical expLTifiicc tlirouiih
THE FASCINATINC; WORLD .1 cliii
dit'i) at play.
"BUILDING" takfs main tonus in tfachin^.
94
The College of Education, established
in 1920, offers its facilities to varied classes
of students: those preparing to teach in nurs-
ery, kindergarten, elementary, and second-
ary schools; teachers wanting to supple-
ment their present work; students preparing
for educational work in the trades and indus-
tries; and graduate students. The Institute
for Child Study, courses in Special Educa-
tion, and the Industrial Education Depart-
ment illustrate the wide areas covered by the
College.
The University Nursery School and Kin-
dergarten offers students in Childhood Edu-
cation training as well as practical experience
with children. Upon graduation, those stu-
dents in the College of Education will re-
ceive either a BA or BS degree, and are well-
qualified to enter the teaching profession.
AT THE HEAD OF THE College of Education is
Dean N'ernon E. Anderson.
College of Education
SKINNER BUILDING-Center of the College of Education where the teachers are taught.
95
THIS ENGINEERING CLASSROOM building
at the nortli fiul of the tainpus.
)nl
s onlv a s
imall part ot a complex of engineering buildings located
College of Engineering
DEAN FREDERIC MAVIS is head of the College
of I'.ngiiu triiig lieri' at the Uni\ersity.
The College of Engineering not only
covers a large area of the campus, i)ut it en-
compasses an equally large and varied body
of subject matter. An engineering student
has the opportunity of selecting from iWe
area of study: aeronautical, chemical, ci\il,
electrical, and mechanical engineering.
Also, the College is continualK reor-
ganizing and adding to its curriculum and
course of study in order to keep abreast of
the many advances ifi science and industry.
At present, a new Ganuna Ha\ reactor is un-
der construction and will soon be completed.
Along with the instruction of undergradu-
ates, an e.\tensi\'e program of research is
also carried out by the C^ollege of Engineer-
ing.
96
RECORDING DATA from the University's nuclear
reactor requires skill and knowledge.
WORKING WITH PRECISION TOOLS like this
one enables the engineering student to gain valu-
able training for industry.
AMIDST A NETWORK OF
WIRE, two engineering students
conduct an electricity lab ex-
periment .
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS gain practical experience by working on this jet.
i-d?=^l
?:^!=-T J
iii^'iHi
-f-8-sa|r.,pi;
IN THIS NEW ELECTRONIC OVEN, tlu food is
the oiiK things that gets hot.
DRAPING a newly designed outfit pioperlx takes
skill, practice, and patience.
IN THIS COSTUME DESIGN course students learn and apply the elements of fashion.
98
The College of Home Economics,
through its courses, field services, and re-
seaich, reflects the emphasis on consumer
services in present-day living. Programs of
study leading to employment in technical
fields, educational, community-family life
areas, and commercial services are available.
The strong, vigorous symbol used by the
college on publications and correspondence
is a contemporary design focused on home
and family living and is indicative of Home
Economics' character and diversity. The
symbol further denotes the humanistic,
aesthetic, and scientific characteristics of
this field of knowledge.
More than 2000 students are enrolled in
courses in the college. In this group, women
students predominate but men are well-
represented. Students from twelve differ-
ent countries are currently enrolled.
jmr
DEAN SELMA F. LIPPEAT'S helpful guid-
ance is available to her students at all times.
College of Home Economics
MARGARET BRENT HALL, with its friendly welcome mat and lovely interior, has the warm atmosphere appropri-
ate for the Home Economics College it houses.
99
COLE FIELDHOUSE — home ot tlit* "Terps" — is the fueal point ot campus activity.
College of Physical Education
DEAN L. M. FRALEY coordinates the li\e in-
(li\ ichial programs of the College of Physical Edu-
cation.
Tlie College of Physical Education, Re-
creation, and Health offers a vigorous pro-
gram in which future physical education in-
structors, recreation directors, and ph\sical
therapists are trained. The College offers
five four year programs leading to the Bach-
elor of Science Degree: Physical Education,
Dance, Recreation, Health Education, and
Physical Therapy.
The College's acti\ ities center aroimd
the Cole Fieldhouse and the-Preinkert Field-
house. However, the complete facilities on
campus include five g>innasia, two swim-
ming pools, a plnsical fitness research lab,
tennis courts, sports fii'Ids, golf dri\ing range
and golf coiuse, and a dance studio.
For graduates of this college main voca-
tional opportunities arc a\ailal)lc in jmhiic
and private schools, organized camping,
and youth and gioup organizations which
offer a program of plnsical acti\ it\ .
100
DR. JOHNSON hand-wrestles with one of the boys in his
Physical Developmental Clinic.
READY BEGIN- 1.2.3.4
THE MARYLAND Recreation Association.
IT'S THROUGH THE GOAL for a score!
MODERN MACHINERY invudes Pediatrics.
FUTURE PHARMACISTS learn to prepare
the compoiieTits for today's medications.
SOMEONE must know where he went!
NOW IS the quiet time.
102
The University of Maryland at Baltimore
is located thirty-two miles from the College
Park campus. On a ten-acre site in the down-
town section, the five professional schools
of the University are established. These in-
clude the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry,
Pharmacy, Nursing, and Law. Also, a new
school of Physical Therapy has been estab-
lished. The activities of the schools are co-
ordinated by the Inter-professional Student
Senate Body.
A gieat deal of history surrounds the
Baltimore campus. The School of Dentistry
is the oldest in the country and Davidge
Hall is the oldest building in the United
States used continuously for medical edu-
cation. Also, University Hospital is the oldest
hospital in the State of Maryland.
Last year the new Health Sciences Li-
brary and five-story Student Union Building
were completed. In future years the Union
will be doubled in size.
THIS STUDENT NURSE is happy to find at least one
willing patient.
Baltimore Campus
THE BALTIMORE CAMPUS is located in the heart of the citv's downtown section.
103
^^^■Fr »», ,rt,.,.
A f^
^MHHHiHHHI
^^3gu
■r^
^^^i^tKtttmM
— ''^•.•^.=^
Jf..
•fn>)||
11^^.
^^
!^^^
s&
^^a;
^u
1u~y
\^^
yj
^
•-'^
JbI
5^
/* ^.
'\ • '
jX'Il'
OVERSEAS PKOGKAMS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND *
INTULSATTOKAt HAT
WORLD
THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Overseas program reaches government personnel o\er tlie world.
University College
DR. RAY EHRENSBERGER, traveling Dean of
the University College."
The University College is concentrated
upon adult education around the world and
here in the States. With three exceptions, all
its students are enrolled in a part-time even-
ing progiam. Six major divisions administer
this program. The Conferences and Institutes
Division offers conferences, institutes, and
short courses on the College Park and Balti-
more campuses, and around the state if re-
(juested. The On Campus E\ ening Dixision
serves adults in the C'ollege Park area who
are unable to attend daytime classes, while
the Baltimore Division offers a broad variety
of courses around the state primarily for
teachers. The European Dixision offers
courses for government personnel in thirteen
foreign countries in Europe, the Near East,
and Africa. It also administers the Munich
Branch. The Atlantic Division and the Far
East Dixision pro\ ide, in their areas, pro-
grams similar to those of the European
Division.
104
REGISTRATION at the Pentagon involves lines as
it does here at College Park.
DEAN EHRENSBERGER, President Elkins,
and Secretary Rtahr participate in Heidlberg
commencement.
MARYLAND DRAMA STUDENTS
inspect ancient Athens theatre.
STUDENTS AT SEOUL, the largest center in the overseas
program, take a class break.
^-
»#F^
*r^^tl^^^^^
if I-
^m^
HEIDELBERG,
GERMANY, is the
administrative cen-
ter of the European
Di\isi()n.
University
of Maryland
in an
International
Setting
THE MARYLANDER tinds its wav to Istanbul.
MOUNT EL'J I, sym-
bol oi Japan — tlie
C'cnter of tlie Far
East Di\ ision.
106
Munich Branch
MUNICH STUDENTS relax after a day of strenuous
sightseeing.
MUNICH HISTORY STUDENTS tour Eltz Castle
in Moselkern, Germany.
The Munich Branch of the European Di-
vision provides freshman and sophomore
year studies for college age dependents of
military and government personnel stationed
overseas. The students study in a stateside
program and atmosphere, while surrounded
by the charm of Bavaria. The courses are of
American college standard and are generally
those required in the curricula of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences. Regular daytime
classes are scheduled throughout an academic
year which consists of two semesters. Ad-
mission requirements are identical to those
of the College Park campus. With Europe
as their classroom, they can take advantage
of the many opportunities offered for field
trips and independent travel.
STUDENTS GATHER at the local beer garden.
Graduate
School
ZOOLOGY GRADUATE STUDENTS do advanced
research in einljryology.
DEVELOPING PROGRAMS of advanced study is
only part ot Dean R. Banitord's job.
The University of Maryland Graduate
School was established in its present form
in 1918. The School is under the jurisdic-
tion of the Graduate Gouncil, with the Dean
of the Graduate School ser\'ingas Ghairnian.
The Graduate School was created tor the
purpose of administering and developing
programs of advanced study and research for
graduate students in all branches of the
University.
Today fifty departments of the University
are authorized to offer a graduate program
leading to one or more of the advanced de-
grees offered by the Uni\ ersit\'.
An applicant for admission to the School
must hold a Bachelor or Masters degree
from a college of recognized status.
One of the unicjue aspects of the College
is that it is one of the sponsoring institutions
of the Oak Kidge Institute t)f Nuclear Studies.
Thus the University's giaduate students
are free to do research and prepare papers
there.
108
Honoraries
109
George Adkins
Ross Beville
Pamela Clayton
Warren Duckett
Robert Barry
Michael Board
Julia Cobey
Karen Dunkin
Who's Who Among
Students in
American Colleges
and Universities
George Adkins
Robert Barry
Ross Beville
Michael Board
Paul Bowen
Pamela Clayton
Julia Cobey
Warren Duckett
Karen Dunkin
James Eccles
William Fletcher
Suzanne Gibbons
Bruce Gold
Lawrence Granat
Jean Greenwald
Andrew Grose
Roberta Hastings
Pedro
Cynthia Heisler
Leonard Hoyle
Mar\- Irwin
Karen Jacobsen
Paul Jelus
Eleanor Keene
Elinor Kippnes
John Mitchell
Janice Montgomery
Michael Nofsinger
Harold O' Flaherty
George Pettee
Linda Ray
Linnell Robinson
Sarah Schlesinger
William Smith
Kenneth Waissman
Wasmer
James Eccles
W illiain Fletcher
Suzanne Cil)i)ons
Bruce Cioid
no
Lawrence Granat
Cynthia Heisler
Paul Jelus
Michael Nofsinger
Jean (Jreenwald
Leonard Hoyle
Eleanor Keene
George Pettee
■' * B
Andrew Grose
Elinor Kippnes
Linda Ray
Karen Jacobsen
Janice Montgomery
Linnell Robinson
Sarah Schlesinger
William Smith
Kenneth Waissman
Pedro Wasmer
111
Jacqueline Carrick
Pamela Clayton
Julia Cobey
Karen Dunkin
Mortar Board
Sarah Schlesinger, president;
Elinor Kippnes, vice president;
Julia Cobey, recording secretary;
Suzanne Gibbons, corresponding secretary;
Pamela Clayton, treasurer;
Jacqueline Carrick, historian;
Shelley Landay, keeper of the robes;
Linda Ray, editor;
Advisers:
Dr. Helen Clarke;
Dean Charles Manning;
Dr. Helen Brown.
Suzanne Gibbons
Karen Jacobscn
Shelley Landay
1
mt- . ^Mj^-^mm^-^s.
112
Marjorie Miller
Janice Montgomery
Diane Plutschak
Membership in the University of Mary-
land chapter of Mortar Board, established
in the campus in 1934 by the recently re-
tired Dean Adele H. Stamp, is the highest
honor that can be bestowed upon a woman
student at the University of Maryland. Ex-
cellence is a word closely associated with
this honorary — excellence in leadership,
scholarship, character, and service. The
few women who are tapped each spring are
truly the most outstanding women on the
University of Maryland campus.
Mortar Board activities include the
Homecoming Mum Sale and the "Smarty
Party," a party honoring those freshmen
women who have attained a 3.0 or better
average.
Linnell Robinson
Sarah Schlesinger
Linda Ray
Kay White
13
Omicron
Delta
Kappa
To l)e tapped into membership in Omi-
cron Delta Kappa is one of the highest hon-
ors a male student can receive at the Uni-
versity ot Maryland. This national men's
leadership society established a chapter on
this campus to recognize those male students
who have shown outstanding leadership,
character, initiatixe, and scholarship.
To be eligible tor membership a student
must meet the scholastic standards set by
the honorary and must excell in one of the
following major areas of extracurricular
activity: publications, student government,
social and religious affairs, speech, music
and dramatic arts, athletics, or scholarship.
Tapping for Omicron Delta Kappa takes
place semi-annually and is limited to two
percent of the junior and senior classes. Oc-
casionally, outstanding faculty members are
tapped for honorary membership.
Gforj^i- Adkins
'4
Roliert Barrv
MEMBERS
George Adkins Richard Novak
Robert Barry
Ross Beville
Michael Board
Paul Bowen
Don Carbaugh
Dax'id ('odcr
Kenneth Dublin
Warren Duckett
William Fletcher
Charles Gillett
Andrew Grose
Stephen Hameroff
Leonard lioyle
Paul Jelus
Robert Lamken
John Mitchell
Ellsworth Nail
Michael Nofsinger
Harold O'Flaherty
Wasyl Palijczuk
George Pettee
William Rishell
Richard Hoinine
Robert Russell
Robert Schaftel
Harry Smith
William Smith
Jonas Spiegal
John Stafford
Howard Ste\ens
Steve Tretter
Pedro Wasmer
Lawrence Wessell
Donald Willis
ACTIVE FACULTY MEMBERS
Dean Russel Allen \\'illiani Hoff
Dean George Kaludis Dean James Reid
Ross Beville
Michael Board
I'aiil Howen
1 14
I:
David Coder
John Stafford
Michael Nofsinger
Kenneth DahHn
Stephen Hameroff
/-:,
Wasyl Pahjezuk
^h
Pedro Wasmer
Warren Duckett
Leonard Hoyle
\4s.
George Pettee
^^ W^w
Harry Smith
J0^^
William Fletcher
Paul Jelus
AM 4i
f^
William Rishell
Donald Willis
115
PHI KAPPA PHI -Front Row: D. Trust, H. Kieu-
DuTig, J. Clift'ii, D. Pliitschak, A. Hearne, E. Loezos,
J. Calitis. Back Row: A. Grose, D. Willis, R. Barry,
F. Ellis, C. Lane, G. Sokol, H. Russell, W. Russell,
M. Dunn, J. Halstead, D. Nemier.
Phi Kappa Phi
The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi is
(kchc.ited to the unity and democracy of
education. This society selects its member-
ship horn tlie upper ten per cent of the
graduatiiiu; class and Ironi all schools of the
University. The purpose of Phi Kappa Phi
is to recoj^ni/.e and encourage superior schol-
arship among the students at the University
ol Mar\land.
Tapping occurs twice each year, and each
year at the spring banquet a hundred dollar
scholarship is presented to the graduating
senior with the highest academic average.
This scholarship is used for giaduate work
at the University of Maryland.
The Maryland chapter of Phi Kappa Phi
was founded in 1920 while the national or-
ganization was established at the Univers-
ity of Maine in 1897.
The organization of this honor society
was adequately handled by Elizabeth
Haviland, Russell B. Allen, and John A.
Daiker, the officers and sponsors of the
University of Maryland chapter of Phi Kappa
Phi.
116
Henrietta C. Abrams
Robert Charles Barry
Rudolpf Bernhard Beckmann
Ross Harwood Beville, Jr.
Robert Brown
Ellen Louise Bubeck
Juris Calitis
Donovan Charles Carbaugh
Jacqueline Juanita Carrick
Thomas Allen Childers
Ora Richard Cohen
Leland Monroe Cook
Joseph S. Coulter
John Marshall David
Guy Richard DeCarlo
Edward Richard Deitemeier, Jr.
Margaret Emily Duncan
Michael Frederick Dunn
Frederick Wales Ellis
Carmen A. Estes
Richard Leroy Flax
Annette Chappell Flower
Susan Carol Goodman
Robert Sheldon Gordanier
Evelyn Walker Gordon
Joseph Arthur Grazioli
Judith Gail Green
Lynda Jean Green
Jean A. Greenwald
Louis Grubinsky
Barbara Joy Gundersdorff
James Frederick Halstead
Sallie Ann Harwood
Ida Alice Hearne
Pearl Holand
Helmut Huber
Linda Schwartz Huddle
Richard Larry Imlay
Sandra Fay Kagen
Elaine Phyliss Katz
M. Eleanor Keene
Huynh Thi Kieu-dung
Elinor Bea Kippnes
Charles Lovinious Lane
Yenchai Laohavanich
Robert Norman Levin
Elizabeth J. Loezos
Arthur Majeske
Jean Marsh Miles
Harry Walton Miller
Stuart Marvin Miller
Janice May Montgomery
Alfred Oliver
Mary M. Pentzer
William Henry Peters
Melvin Verner Peterson
Carolyn Diane Plutschak
Wesley Donald Pointer
Roger Lynn Poppen
Samuel Eanet Press
Phyliss Corkran Ralph
Wade Lee Robison
Beverly Elaine Rosenfeld
Rolf John Rothe
Jerome Sylvan Rovner
Robert Allan Russell
William Paul Russell
Lois Elaine Sass
Ellen Laura Schaefer
Elizabeth Seymour
Roger Edward Shepherd
Ronnie Marlyn Simmons
Harry Leroy Smith, Jr.
William Bridges Smith
Gene Dale Sokol
Judith Ann Solgere
Fred Edmund Sorady
Steven Alan Tretter
Donald Bruce Trust
William Lester Walker
James Arthur Watkins
Windna Watts
Donald Henry Willis
De Witt Wyatt
1 17
DIAMOND — Fronf Row: J. Richey, vice president;
B. Hastings, president. Second Row: C. Harris, E.
Ashman, L. Alielman, K. Dunkin. Third Row: V.
TaKKart, P. Lotz, D. Latimer, J. Lord, R. Klein, D.
Gloss. Fourth Roiv: E. Alperstein, P. Weinberg, K.
Ramsay, J. Zenitz, S. Greenwald, C. Heisler, secre-
tary; M. Turner, treasurer. Fifth Row: M. Hartman,
J. Davis, I. Moser, I. Willen, L. Gavin, M. Henderson,
H. J. Hyre, L. Grant, G. Kahn, D. Robinson, B. Mc-
Garvie, A. Whiton.
Diamond
Tapped either in the fall at Harmony
Hall or in the spring at the Interfraternity
Sing, Diamond members represent the out-
standing sorority women at Maryland Uni-
versity. These women are chosen for out-
standing service and leadership in their in-
di\ i(hial chapters. No more than three wo-
men per sorority can be active in Diamond in
one year. These women are Dominated by
their indi\ idnal chapters and then approved
and tapped by the Diamond chapter. Dia-
mond was founded at the University of Marx-
land and although it is a relatixcK new or-
ganization it is recognized as one of the
highest honors a sororit\' woman can be
awarded.
Since its founding, Diamond has done
more than honor the sorority woman. It
has also acknowledged educators b\' pre-
senting annually the Outstanding Profes-
sor Award.
Diamond members meet twice a month.
At these meetings fraternit\' and sorority
problems are discussed. The members of
this honorarx also serve as hostesses at
various campus events.
118
KALEGETHOS-Froni Row: W. Adkins, G. Harper,
treasurer; B. Schaftel, vice president; B. Pettee,
president; J. Benson, secretary; W. Johnson, N.
Thigpen, B. White. Back Row: B. Vosswinkel, A.
Libby, R. Grudziedki, C. Gray, J. Kenney, P. Was-
mer, W. Duckett, J. Welty.
Kalegethos
Any fraternity man on the University of
Maryland campus knows of Kalegethos even
though the local chapter, Alpha, was only
recently established in 1957.
In order for a man to be tapped into
Kalegethos, he must be an outstanding
fraternity member. He must serve his re-
spective fraternity, but in addition, he must
be of service to the entire fraternity system
at the University of Maryland as well as tak-
ing an active part in campus activities.
Tapping for Kalegethos occurs twice dur-
ing each school year. The first tapping is
held in the fall at IFC Presents. In the spring
the new members are tapped at the Interfra-
ternity Sing.
At their monthly meetings, the members
of Kalegethos discuss problems concerning
problems of interest to the fraternity system
at the University of Maryland, and problems
which concern the University of Maryland
in general. Kalegethos has as its special pro-
ject general interest in and service to the
fraternity system at the University of Mary-
land. At present the goal of the Alpha chap-
ter of Kalegethos is to become a national
fraternity honorary.
119
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA- Front Row: S. Kettells,
1.. Stark, P. Lifkov, E. Blanar, M. Pierce, F. Mor-
ell, L. Smith, L. Foltz, D. Lund, S. Sollod. Second
Row: R. Milhausen, E. Koutsos, J. Feniier, J. Hell-
muth, j. Kane, S. Fitch, C. Rodes, S. McKenzie, M.
Chung, J. Wilkinson,]. Soper, B. Barnes.
Alpha Lambda Delta
The purpose of Alpha Lambda Delta is
to encourage high academic achievement
among fieshmen women and to honor those
freshmen women who have excelled in
academic attainment. Alpha Lambda Delta,
a national honorary founded in 1924, was
established at Maryland in 1932. The Uni-
versity of Maryland chapter was named the
Adele H. Stamp chapter after our recently
retired Dean of Women. The members of
Alpha Lambda Delta are freshman women
with a 3.5 average for their first semester
or a 3.5 overall average for their freshman
year. Pledging and initiation take place in
the spring.
Alpha Lambda Delta strixes to stimulate
academic interest among heshinen women
and to promote "Intellectual Living." The
activities of the Adele H. Stamp chapter of
Alpha Lambda Delta parallel these ideals.
Their activities include serving as hostesses
and ushers at various cultural functions held
at the University of \hu> land and a tree
tutoring serxice for all freshiuiMi under a
Tutoring lioartl composed of the members
of Alpha Lambda Delta, both of which help
to promote intellectualism on the campus
of the University of Mar\ land.
120
4^
f f %
^ /^ ^ ^' ^
• *
i
f
f
f
f f f
r ■ f
t# .
A «
1.
PHI ETA SIGMA-Fronf Row: J. Stephens, H. Be-
ville, J. Honnan, W. Riddle, R. Dougherty, D. Coder,
R. Burke, A. Gomez, G. Opresko, W. Wihiiot, J.
Beattie. Back Row: J- Drager, P. Gerhard, H. Mer-
chant, G. Adkins, L. Reinstein, R. Eskow, J. Fowler,
R. Frazier, D. Hardesty, A. Akman, L. Miller, G.
Peters, B. Winters.
Phi Eta Sigma
The University of Maryland chapter of
Phi Eta Sigma was founded in 1940 as a fresh-
man men's scholastic honor society. Its
purpose is to fiuther the scholastic achieve-
ments of the fieshman class and to encourage
academic improvement in future years. In
order to become a member of Phi Eta Sigma
a freshman must obtain at least a 3.5 aver-
age during his first semester in college or
else maintain an overall 3.5 average for his
entire first year.
To aid the promotion of scholastic
achievement, Phi Eta Sigma offers a tutoring
program for the benefit of all interested
freshmen. The service is free of charge and
all tutoring is done by capable members of
the honor society. In addition to its other
activities and services Phi Eta Sigma has
two initiation banquets every year in con-
junction with Alpha Lambda Delta, the fresh-
man women's scholastic society. At various
times throughout the year the honoray also
distributes "How To Study" pamphlets —
emphasizing their importance to incoming
freshmen.
121
DIADEM -Front Row: L. Caviii, H. Hull, F. Hard-
inj4, E. Alperstein, P. Weinberg, F. Horwitz, I. W'il-
leii. Back Row: ]. Wharton, N. Julius, B. Potzner,
V. M. Ernst, L. Hall, C. Schaub, L. Tatuni.
Diadem
The first tapping for Diadem at the Uni-
versity of Maryland was held in the spring
of 1961. Junior women who have displayed
quality in scholarship and leadership and
who have the required cumulative average
are eligible for membership. Diadem was
founded to honor the junior women of Mary-
land who have shown loyalty and int<.'rest
in the University by giving their time,
service, and leadership to its weHare and
unity. Diadem seeks to stimulate scholastic
achievement and participation in extra-cur-
ricular activities.
Although Diadem is a relatively new or-
ganization at Maryland, its members have
inaugurated two worthwhile services.
Diadem sponsored an Honors Comocation
featuring a well-known speaker and the
tapping of the new Diadem members. An
award was given to the outstanding inde-
pendent sophomore woman and the Panhel-
lenic Council presented a scholarship to
the outstanding sophomore sorority woman.
At this time Phi Sigma Sigma sororit\- gave
the Adele H. Stamp award to the outstand-
ing junior sorority ° woman. The second
service that Diadem performs is that of ar-
ranging and conducting tours of the l^ni-
\ersity for its many visitors.
The small gold crown — the Diadem pin —
which is bestowed upon twenty-five out-
standing junior women is a symbol of their
motto, "To lead and to follow with wisdom
and understanding."
122
ALPHA CHI SIGMA- Front Row: L. Kelly, N.
Blumberg, J. Beck, D. Del Tatto, J. Mockus, M.
Morganstein, \V. Durigg. Second Row: J. Theis, D.
McKay, R. Lipnick, W. Wanipler, D. McQurdy, E.
Cathell, J. Schelz, A. Simpson. Back Row: L. Laib-
son, E. Oles, D. Harris, J. Ingangi, C. Hodge, P.
Kupper, C. Dickinson.
Alpha Chi Sigma
Alpha Chi Sigma, the professional chem-
ical engineering honorary was founded na-
tionally in 1902; the University of Maryland
chapter was established in 1927. This hon-
orary has the distinct privilege of being the
only honorary on campus that has facilities
for the housing of its members.
The purpose of Alpha Chi Sigma is to pro-
mote an interest in the chemical sciences
by providing both a social and.professional
program for those students majoring in chem-
istry, chemical engineering, and metallur-
gical engineering. Picnics, parties, and smok-
ers are a few of the group's social activities,
but the most important event of the year is
the Tetra-Banquet. This banquet is attended
by members of both the University of Mary-
land and George Washington University
chapters and the Washington and Baltimore
professional chapters of Alpha Chi Sigma.
At this banquet the Nathan L. Drake Mem-
orial Award is given to the outstanding
sophomore in the chemistry department.
In order to become 4 member of Alpha
Chi Sigma, a student must be majoring in
chemical or metallurgical engineering or in
chemistry. He must also have achieved soph-
omore standing and have maintained at
least a 2.5 academic average.
123
DELTA SIGMA PI- Front Row: M. Levine, J.
Tlioinas, N. HciiiK, J. Bryk, T. Kennedy, S. Lackey,
R. Buschnian, J. Murphy. Second Row: M. Benkert,
K. Litzinger, \V. Katzel, E. Ellis, W. Bennett, R.
Roth, A. Zdanis, Dr. Allan Ei.shey, advisor; J. Hal-
stead, \V. Tippett, C. Freeland. Back Row: H. Miller,
J. Kaplan, E. Skalick\', T. Ikutolee, J. Pezzaro, M.
Bogash, R. Budd, D. Goodman, D. .Sutton, C. Bailey,
W. Simms. Not pictured: J. Hopkins, R. McFarland,
S. Milstead, L. Nolhneyer, D. Richardson, E. Ru-
dolph, \V. Thorn, \V. Wiener, R. Disharoon, J. For-
ster, S. Katz, R. Righter, D. Sagal.
Delta Sigma Pi
The Gamma Sigma chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi was estabhshed on the Univer-
sity of Maryland Campus in 1950. To be
eligible a student must be at least a sopho-
more registered in the college of Business
and Pui)lie Administration.
Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business
fraternity organized to foster the study of
business in universities, and to encourage
scholarship, social activity, and the associa-
tions ot students for their nuitual advance-
ment by research and practice. The honorary
also seeks to promote closer affiliation be-
tween the commercial world and the stu-
dents of commerce, and to further higher
standards of comrilercial ethics so as to in-
sure the connnercial welfare of the com-
munity.
Delta Sigma Pi sponsors man\ dinners
throughout the year at which the members
have the privilege of hearing noted speak-
ers from the business world. A scholarship
key is given each year by the honorary to
the graduate who achieved the highest
academic average in his class.
124
f f tf Iff ^ft^hft
TAU BETA PI- Front Row: T. Gossard, A. Shaw,
A. Gould, R. Werneth, ]. David, E. Hudson, O. Vass,
D. Weller, W. Bell, D. Willis, R. Darwin, H. David-
son. Middle row: W. Russell, F. Nonis, R. Russell,
T. Gatts, G. Perseghin, D. Coder, secretary; R. Be-
ville, president; D. Willis, treasurer; W. Smith, A.
Rehert, W. Thomas, T. Crane. Back Row: T. Conklin,
D. Dobbs, R. Rader, R. Meininger, R. Eyerson, H.
Videla, J. Knight, D. Trust, G. Dunnigan, S. Weinger,
G. Adkins, C. Beggs, D. McKay, J. Erickson.
Tau Beta Pi
At the 1962 national convention Tau
Beta Pi 'was proclaimed the most outstand-
ing chapter in the country for the second
straight year. The members of this engi-
neering honorary are selected not only for
their excellent scholarship but also for their
exceptional character. Students who are in
the upper eighth of the junior class or the
upper fifth of the senior class are eligible to
be tapped into this organization. The stu-
dents eligible for membership are enter-
tained at a smoker so that they may be in-
troduced. After initiation the new members
are honored at the group's annual banquet.
Tau Beta Pi sponsors many projects
throughout the year such as the distribution
of bookmarks and welcome letters to the
new engineering freshmen during fall reg-
istration week. Other projects include the
scheduling of review sessions tor senior
engineers in preparation for their Engineer-
in-Training Exams in May. At the spring as-
sembly, Tau Beta Pi presents an engineer's
handbook to the junior who has shown the
most academic improvement during the pre-
vious year.
125
ALPHA SIGMA MU- Front row: J. Park, tix-asurer,
H. Fraiiki'l, S. H().seiil>ei"g, M. Meyersoii, president;
Professor Pennington, T. Shives, secretary. Second
Row: L. DePiie, L. Norman, Jr., E. Manst, Jr., H.
Vakowitz, A. Edwards, E. Escalante.
Alpha Sigma Mu Alpha Zeta
The recognition and promotion ot liigh
schola.stic, scientific and professional at-
taiiinient in the field of study, research, de-
sign, and use of metals and materials is the
purpose of Alpha Sigma Mu. Alpha Sigma
Mu recognizes the scholastic achievements
of students majoring in metallurgy at the
University of Maryland. The special pro-
jects of Alpha Sigma Mu include supporting
the arts and sciences of metals and main-
taining the highest and best standards for
the profession.
Alpha Zeta forms the professional Agri-
culture fraternity for the future farmers
of America who foster high standards of
scholarship, character and leadership in
the field of agriculture. Alpha Zeta spon-
sors a tutoring program as an aid to fresh-
men in the college of agriculture. Through
high school visitation the gioup encoiuages
entrance into the field of agriculture.
Throughout the year Alpha Zeta sponsors
many activities including speakers exper-
ienced in the field of agriculture.
ALPHA ZKTA- Front Row: J. Hutchi.son, VV. Kniceiy,
reporter; I,. Wessel, president; G. Adkins, vice-
l)r(si(l(iit, M. F^oiiKderty, secretary; W. Price, F.
Garrett. Back Row: .\1. Stout, H. Gottwals, j. Bam,
P. Marques, L. Reeve, W. Winant, R. Haresnape, T.
Greenwood, F. Chang.
DELTA NU ALPHA -First Row: W. Tripp, L. Rauc-
hut, J. Fratino, treasurer; J. Jacobs, vice president;
R. Budd, president; J. Clow, 2nd vice president; P.
Tucker, secretary; G. Goldman, W. Martin. Back Row:
S. Bass, D. Carroll, J. Fowler, K. Alsleben, chapter
recorder; E. Sweeney, R. Howard, R. Marceron, C.
Woodward, M. Benkert.
Delta Nu Alpha Chi Epsilon
Founded in 1958, Delta Nu Alpha, the
transportation fraternity, is relatively new on
the University of Maryland campus. In order
to be initiated into Delta Nu Alpha a person
must be majoring in either Transportation or
Traffic Management.
Combining education and pleasure,
Delta Nu Alpha has both business and social
meetings. In addition, they arrange tours of
the various facilities which are associated
with all aspects of transportation or traffic
management.
Chi Epsilon was established on the Uni-
versity of Maryland campus in 1961. The
purpose of this honorary is to improve the
civil engineering profession as an instru-
ment for the betterment of society and to
aid the Civil Engineering Department at
the University of Maryland. The top rank-
ing juniors and seniors majoring in civil
engineering comprise the membership list
of Chi Epsilon. Following its purpose, Chi
Epsilon helps to promote better scholarship
by providing a tutoring service for under-
classmen majoring in civil engineering.
CHI EPSILON-Froni Row: A. Shaw, H. Videla,
R. Lubbert, historian; T. Gossard, treasurer; J. Erick-
son, vice president, T. Crane, president; R. Mein-
inger, secretary; R. Rader, marshall; P. Costinett.
Back Row: R. Nixdorf, R. Lepson, P. Tobin, F. Norris,
H. Kelley, R. Keeler, J. Valcik, R. Zwolinski, W.
Moore, D. Robey, H. Davidson.
ETA KAPPA NU-Fronf row: T. Conklin, T. Gaits,
G. Perseghin, R. Russell, S. Tretter, W. Smith, W.
Russell, E. Hudson, D. D()l)l)s, C. Werle. Back Row:
J. David, D. Willis, J. Kniglit, R. Ceecaielli, P. \Vy-
man, W. Gronyn, G. Beggs, G. Diinnigan, R. Ford,
W. Bell, A. Gould.
Eta Kappa Nu Gamma Alpha Chi
Gamma Xi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was
founded at the University of Maryhind in
1956 for the purpose of recognizing high
scholarship and spreading Hberal culture
in the field of electrical engineering. To
become a member of this honorary a junior
nuist be an electrical engineering major
with outstanding scholarship in his college,
and he nuist exhibit a breadth of interest in
subjects other than his major. Each year the
members of Eta Kappa Nu assist with the
Engineering Open House and give an award
to the top electrical engineering senior.
Founded on June 1, 1961 and associated
with the Department of Practical Art, the
Alpha Xi chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi has
just completed its first year as an active hon-
orary. Gomposed of members who have an
interest in some field of advertising, a 2.2
average and who have taken at least one ad-
vertising course. Gamma Alpha is strixing to
broaden and increase the opportunities for
women in advertising and to develop higher
educational and professional standards
whenever advertising is a factor.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI- Front Row: L, Tatum, secre-
tary; R. jew, G. Brill, G. Gravaritio, L. Evans, D.
Harkins, S. Gould, G. Rowell, C. Creamer, E. Bich-
ell. Back Row: C Zoda, G. Miller, ]. Schmidt, presi-
dent; T. Jen, A. Schlegel, M. Devlin, .\1. Fejlar, J.
Musumeci, vice president; E. Fechter, G. Myers.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON- Front Row: M. Fol-
stein, membership chairman; A. Montgomery, vice
president; L. Wall, president; A. Liebermann, secre-
tary-treasurer; J. Wiedel, faculty adviser. Back tiow:
G. Bensel, P. Rios, Velez, D. Wirah, M. Knighton,
L. Cecchini, V. Hill.
Gamma Theta
Upsilon
The Beta Phi chapter of Gamma Theta
Upsilon, the National Geographers Fra-
ternity, was established on the University
of Maryland campus in 1957. Requirements
for initiation into the Beta Phi chapter in-
clude six credits of geography, junior stand-
ing and six extra credits in geography be-
fore graduation. The goal of Gamma Theta
Upsilon is to promote more interest in
geography. The members work towards this
goal by sponsoring throughout the year
various meetings, lectures, field trips, and
slide showings.
KAPPA KAPPA PSl- Seated: W. Hart, president.
Stajiding: M. Board, vice president; G. Show, secre-
tary; H. Romersa, sponsor; E. Boone, R. Boiler, B.
Kappa Kappa Psi
Those who have shown outstanding par-
ticipation in and active support of the
Maryland University Band are honored by
initiation into the Gamma Xi chapter of
Kappa Kappa Psi. Kappa Kappa Psi, a na-
tional honorary and service chapter, per-
forms various services for the University of
Maryland throughout the school year.
The high school band week and the annual
Christmas music are both projects of this
musical fraternity. Kappa Kappa Psi also
sponsors a band homecoming float for the
University of Maryland Homecoming Par-
ade.
Nale. Not in picture: R. Leadbeater, J. Lynn, W.
Linton, R. Swanson, P. Pfieffer, R. Philps.
KAPPA TAU ALPHA-J. Fowler, W. F. Noall, ;ul-
visor; E. Sechtmaii, P. Case, L. Lackey, A. Syljor,
R. Mt'lliiiKer, A. A. Crowell, tk'paitment liead.
Kappa Tau Alpha
The University of Maryland chapter of
Kappa Tau Alpha was established in 1961
for the recognition and promotion of schol-
arship in the field of journalism. To achieve
this goal. Kappa Tau Alpha taps only students
who are majoring in journalism and who are
in the upper ten percent of their class. A
student nuist also have at least five semesters
of credits to be eligible for membership.
Each year the national organization of
Kappa Tau Alpha presents an award to the
author of an outstanding piece of published
research in journalism and mass conmumica-
tions.
Omicron Nu
The Alpha Zeta chapter on Omicron Nu
founded in 19.37 at the Uni\'ersity of Mary-
land. This honorary, which has been estab-
lished nationally since 1912, has as its pur-
poses, "the promotion of scholarship, lead-
ership, and research as its part of the world-
wide movements in Home Economics." The
desire for the achievement of these goals can
be seen in the membership requirements
which limit the honorary to women w lio are
majoring in home economics and ha\e at
least a 3.0 academic axerage. The members
must also be scholastically in the top ten
percent of the Junior class or in tin- upper
twenty percent of the Senior class.
OMICRON NU-Fron/ Row: J. Rapp, E. Keeiic, H.
KaluiK, .\I. A. Edwards. Back Row: J. Havis, C;. lirusli.
M. Devlin, J. MacNeal, P. DeAmico.
TAU KAPPA ALPHA- Front Row: D. Crews, ad-
visor; M. Myers, president; H. Stevens. Back Row:
N. Mime, secretary; W. Wiener. Not pictured: D.
Taylor, J. Knat'el, M. Copeland, G. Kaludis.
Tau Kappa Alpha Pi Delta Epsilon
Tau Kappa Alpha is a relatively new hon-
orary which has only been established on
the University of Maryland campus since
1957. In this brief time the honorary has
become a valuable asset to the University
by its work encouraging the campus debat-
ors. A student must have participated in
two years of superior debate and must be in
the upper third of his class academically in
order to be eligible for membership in Tau
Kappa Alpha. To help succeed in its goal of
furthering high quality forensic achievement,
the gioup sponsors a High School Forensic
Festival and a Debate Forum each year.
The work of Pi Delta Epsilon is well
known to the students of the University of
Maryland. This journalistic honorary spon-
sors such projects as the Diamondback, the
Old Line, and the Terrapin. They also
sponsor the student faculty committee on
publications. The purpose of Pi Delta Ep-
silon is to facilitate easier communication
between various student publications.
Throughout the year, Pi Delta Epsilon holds
meetings and gives a publications banquet
in order to further its goals.
PI DELTA EPSILON-Fronf Row: J. Rogers, vice
president; L. Granat, president; M. Miller, secre-
tary, S. Rudick. Back Row: B. Hoyle, L. Hall, P.
Clayton, J. Kenney.
PHI ALPHA EPSILON -Frofi< Row: R. Keni, R. Mul-
lis, M. Nofsinger, P. Bolen, president; D. White, D.
bigler, J. ('lark, Jr. Back Row: L. Gidden, V. Crocker,
Phi Alpha
Epsilon
The University ot iMaryland chapter of
Phi Alpha Epsilon was established to pro-
mote professional growth and achievement
and high academic standards for those stu-
dents majoring in the fields of Physical Edu-
cation, health, physical theraphy and recrea-
tion. Estabhshed at the University of Mary-
land in 1952, Phi Alpha Epsilon, a local hon-
orary, requires its members to have a 2.7
overall average and a 3.0 average in health,
recreation and physical education courses.
W" «^
L. Cavin, D. Steel, A. Leatherman, J. Ingram, hi.s-
torian; B. Maus.
Phi Alpha
Theta
The Beta Omega chapter of Phi Alpha
Theta was established for both graduate and
undergraduate students who are outstanding
in the field of history. Any graduate student
in the history is qualified to be a member.
Undergraduates must maintain a 3.0 average
in history, a 2.7 overall average and have
at least 15 hours of advanced history courses.
Since 1949, Phi Alpha Theta has endeav-
ored to promote the study of history, and to
recognize scholarly achievement in the field
of history.
PHI ALPHA THETA -Front Row: L. Robinson, U.
Hoyd, A. Hearne, secretary; J. Kadlurowdki, histo-
rian; R. Bauer, adviser; J. Cohey, J. Sclimidt, B. Jaffa.
Back Row: S. Shewchuk, D. Nemier, R. Stromherg,
C. Boyd, R. Simpson, F. Burman, S. Katz, U. Tracey,
T. Etzler, A. Pearson, E. Bogle.
>v«
PHI CHI THETA-Front Row: B. Fingerhut, C.
Krantz, J. Barbee, treasurer; M. Scoville, vice presi-
dent; K. Voorhees, president; M. Miller, secretary; J.
Lineberry, S. Turner, L. Hannemann, historian. Back
Phi Chi
Theta
Phi Chi Theta is a professional women's
fraternity for women enrolled in the college
of B.P.A. It sets as its goal the promotion
of better business for women through the
fraternity idea. This goal is attained through
professional meetings with outstanding
women in business as speakers.
Other activities include a freshman tea
and services for the B.P.A. college and the
University of Maryland. The Phi Chi Theta's
rush outstanding junior and senior women
majoring in B.P.A. and who have maintained
a 2.2 or better average.
PI MU EPSILON- Front Row: D. Bordelon, K. Wat-
kins, D. Henney, E. Evenchick, E. Woolley, N. Rubin-
Row : J. Nightingale, P. Reed, S. Burke, C. Gietka,
A. Widerman, P. Lotz, M. Mulhern, P. Best, K. Bartol,
S. Eaton, E. Robey, A. Walstrum.
Pi Mu
Epsilon
Pi Mu Epsilon is the mathematics hon-
orary. Established at the University of Mary-
land in 1956, it has, since its founding, hon-
ored those students who have excelled in
the field of mathematics. The members of
Pi Mu Epsilon are required to have more
than a 3.0 average in all math courses and
maintain a 3.0 average in all other subjects.
The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon is to acti-
vate interest in mathematics. In order to
further this purpose. Pi Mu Epsilon sponsors
lectures by renowned mathematicians, films
and the Milton Abramowitz award which is
presented annually.
stein. Back Row: N. Wallach, D. Wortman, S. Edla-
vitch, G. Kalish, A. Henney, D. Sprecher.
'«^i»f
^S \f^ '^ V
PI TAU SIGMA-Front Row: R. Beville, D. Weller,
Jr., recording secretary; L. Stout, Jr., vice president;
O. V'a.s.s, president; U. Coder, treasurer; S. Weinger, G.
Adkins. Back Row: V. Clifton, H. Stone, D. Shaffer,
G. Sokol, P. Eckels, R. Werneth, H. Lupien.
Pi Tau
Sigma
Pi Tau Sigma has been established on the
University of Maryland campus for the pur-
pose of honoring outstanding seniors in the
field of mechanical engineering. To be eligi-
ble for membership a senior must be in the
upper third of his class besides having a
faculty rating, activities and engineering ex-
perience. The Tau Mu chapter was founded
on this campus April 14, 1956 to promote
high ideals in the engineering profession
and to create interest in departmental activi-
ties.
SIGMA ALPHA ETA-Fronf Row. E. Katz, B. Wasser,
treasurer; 1. Scherr, president; S. Golaner, correspond-
ing secretary; L. Sass, recording secretary. Rack Row:
Sigma Alpha
Eta
The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to
encourage professional growth in the field
of speech and hearing by providing learning
experiences not offered in formal courses.
The Alpha Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha
Eta was founded in 1949. This professional
honorary taps students who have done out-
standing work in the speech and hearing
field of study. Members must have a 3.0 aver-
age in speech therapy courses and a 2.5 over-
all average, an iiiterest in the field of speech
and hearing and be working for certification
in this field.
M. Hartnian, H. Hunovice, B. Roscnfeld, B. Sininis, D.
Richhurg, D. Davidson.
SIGMA ALPHA lOTA-Front Row: A. Webster, D. Clarke, P. Wheatly, treasurer. Back Row: N. Bourget, S. Petersen,
M. Magnetti, president; R. Muhr.
Sigma Alpha
Iota
A woman with a B average in music
courses and a C average in other academic
courses is eligible for membership in Sigma
Alpha Iota, the women's professional music
fraternity.
The fraternity strives to raise the stand-
ards of productive musical work among col-
lege women and to further promote the de-
velopment of music in America. Gamma
Epsilon, the University of Maryland chapter
of Sigma Alpha Iota, has two meetings a
month. During the school year, they give two
departmental parties and serve as ushers for
all musicals held at the University of Mary-
land.
Sigma Alpha
Omicron
The purpose of Sigma Alpha Omicron is
to give recognition to those who have de-
monstrated an aptitutde and interest in the
science of Microbiology. Sigma Alpha Omi-
cron is a local honor society founded at Mary-
land in 1925. To be eligible for initiation a
student must attain junior standing, have a
2.5 overall average and have taken twelve
credits in bacteriology. The purpose of this
scientific honorary is to promote friendliness
and cooperation among bacteriology majors.
SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON-Fronf Row: S. Smith, J. Green, C. Kalk. Back Row: J. Sheehe, C. DeFelice, P. Trainor,
P. Jelus.
F
(
%
i
i
f
1
\\
J
^
^^
i^
-j^V- fl V'
1
V"-
/I
L
SIGMA TAU EPSILON-Fronf Row: R. Rudolph, K. White, S. Landay, B. Schafer. Back Row: K. Dunkin, L. Gavin,
J. Weaver.
Sigma Tau
Epsilon
Sigma Tau Epsilon honors the outstand-
ing women in the Women's Recreation Asso-
ciation. To be ehgible for membership a stu-
dent must have achieved sophomore stand-
ing with an academic average of at least a
2.5 and must have shown leadership and in-
terest in the Women's Recreation Associa-
tion activities.
Sigma Tau Epsilon was established on
campus in 1940 to encourage and foster a
more wholesome appreciation of leisure
time activities on the part of the students.
Tau Beta
Sigma
Tau Beta Sigma honors those women who
have made outstanding contributions to the
University of Maryland band. A national
recognition society established at the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1956, Tau Beta Sigma
has as its purpose the promotion of better
inter-band relationships by sponsoring
parties during the year. Tau Beta Sigma
members act as hostesses to the visiting
bands and organize social affairs for their
benefit. A 2.0 overall average is the necessary
scholastic requirement for membership.
TAU BETA SIGMA-Fronf Row: B. Hull, vice presi-
dent; A. White, secretary; K. Trehlcock, D. Gihhas.
Back Roiv: D. Youn^, treasurer; \'. Blasier, J. Wil-
burn, president.
^.
fC^r\
mmm^::
H^ *-^i
m '^
s
1 1
4
^
A.
<
ik
^-^^^^
m
^
^^
F1
W%
m^
\
K.-
§
.V
H
n
K
i.
BETA ALPHA PSI- Front Row: S. Kagen, M. Dunn,
E. Ellis, J. Flick, C. Edelson, P. DeCamara, D. Bond.
Back Row: T. Willich, J. Feskett, G. Bloom, B. Cram-
mer, B. Fishman, G. Benson, W. Beard, M. Sweren,
D. Lowe, E. Davies.
Beta Alpha Psi
Beta Alpha Psi honors those University
of Maryland students who are outstanding
in the field of accounting. To be eligible for
membership a student must prove that he
can maintain a 3.0 overall average and a
3.5 average in all accounting courses. He
must also have submitted a thousand word
research paper and passed a four hour writ-
ten examination.
Throughout the year, Beta Alpha Psi
brings to the University of Maryland various
speakers who are outstanding people in the
accounting field.
KAPPA ALPHA MU-G. Hoover, W. Noall, Professor
J. Bedford, M. Matzek, E. Naill, A. Crowell, L. May-
field, K. Heinen, W. Weiss, J. Lackey, N. Reznikoff,
Kappa Alpha
Mu
The Alpha Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha
Mu, the national professional honorary fra-
ternity, was founded at the University of
Maryland in 1960. To be eligible for member-
ship in this organization, a student must have
distinguished himself in photojournalism
through press photography, photo editing
and publications work. An affiliate of the
National Press Photographers' Association,
Kappa Alpha Mu sponsors several dinners
and model sessions for amateur photogra-
phers, and has several famous speakers en-
tertain and instruct them every year.
F. Racenstein, R. Carroll, K. Firestone, W. Mathis,
W. Fischer, J. Colhoon.
PI SIGMA ALPHA- Front Row: R. Stuafenberger,
R. Millhouser. Back Row: B. McKenna, C. Smith II,
R. Friedman.
Pi Sigma
Alpha
Pi Sigma Alpha is the political science
honorary. It was established at the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1938. Since then Pi
Sigma Alpha has had as its purpose the im-
provement of scholarship in the field of polit-
ical science. The members of Pi Sigma Alpha
are chosen for their overall scholastic
achievement and for their outstanding con-
tributions to the Department of (w)\ tMument
and Politics. Activities of this honorar\ in-
clude a banquet which is given annually.
138
Military
139
.-r .>>?^
COL. THEODORE AYLESWORTH, Professor ot
Air Science ot the 33()th Air Division.
Air Force ROTC
This year marks the Centennial of the
ratification of the Morrill Act which provided
that public lands in the West be donated to
the states having colleges in which a course
ol military training was maintained. Univer-
sity regulations required all male students
enrolled in the University of Maryland to
undergo training conducted by the Reserve
Officers' Training Corps. The program was
organized to provide basic instruction during
the iirst two years of college and to offer
advanced training leading to a commission
during the last two years. This year 4500
cadets are enrolled in A F ROTC at Maryland
and are provided with a foundation for lead-
ership and aerospace age citizenship. The
voluntary two-year Advanced ROTC pro-
gram builds on this foundation and produces
junior officers for the U.S. Air Force.
INSPECTION time is here.
ANDREW P. GROSE, Cadet Division Commander.
MILITARY DAY rlimaxcs another year in KOTC.
140
^^^^HSTel ''^^^JE^''V^^''^VM^i^^MBJrt^L ■^^■J^^^^'^^lvh
•j^i
rj v ^^ *-w L-i /■
i>
M
^Mi
^
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY -Seated; R. J. Zwolinski,
Dep. Oper. Officer; N. R. Bearce, Info. Ser. Officer; C.
E. Couchman, Admin. Officer; R. A. Bragaw, Exec. Of-
ficer; A. P. Grose, Comdr.; R. K. Zimmerman, Oper.;
T. F. Schammel, Finance Officer; R. S. Kem, Chap-
lain. Second Row: M. Board, E. Marlow, R. Violett, B.
Gold, W. Wolfe, W. Cox, R. Graham, T. Staley, S.
Lieshman, H. Baboyian, B. West, T. Symonds, W.
Albrecht, C. Markline, Capt. R. Delmar. Last Row:
J. Eurich, J. McDonough, R. Pielke, P. Wright, R.
Warner, M. Meivers, B. MacMillan, T. Bigelow, T.
Cahill, M. Enders, G. Scott, C. Johnson, C. Upham,
B. Barrett, W. Koopmann.
Arnold Air Society
The Arnold Air Society is a professional
service organization with a national enroll-
ment of 5500 selected advanced AFROTC
cadets. It was founded in honor of the late
General H. H. "Hap" Arnold in 1947 and
was established at the University of Mary-
land in 1950. The objectives of the Society
are: To promote American citizenship in
an air age; to advance the support of air
power; to further the purpose, mission,
tradition, and concept of the USAF for na-
tional security; and to create a closer and
more efficient relationship within the
AFROTC.
Scabbard and Blade
The Scabbard and Blade is a National
Honorary Military Society. Its purpose is
primarily to raise the standard of military
education at the University of Maryland;
to encourage and foster the essential quali-
ties of good and efficient officers, and to
SCABBARD AND BLADE -Seated; W. D. Wolfe, Ad-
ministrative Officer; W. F. Cox, Jr., Executive Officer;
P. I. Bowen, Jr., Commander; R. K. Zimmerman,
Finance Officer. Second Row: M. E. Board, A. P.
promote friendship and good fellowship
among the cadet officers. Selected from sec-
ond semester advanced cadets with a 2.5
academic average and a 3.0 advanced ROTC
average, Scabbard and Blade presently has
seventeen members.
Grose, R. A. Bragaw, Capt. John Dunn, W. B. Smith,
Neil R. Bearce, D. Fletcher. Last Row: S. Koopmann,
B. Gold, R. L. Woodard, H. L. Smith, P. Tobin.
/ /
J-
#• w
ns i in
1 1^ ^—i^
VANDENBERG GUARD-Fwnt Row:
Krautvvurst, B. Kiiiiis, T. Bongaitz,
H.
drcfiu', P.
Sparhavvk,
Coindr., C. L. Null, J. R. C:anipl)ell, J. II. Kiiricli.
Second Row: L. W. Tovvnsend, E. E. Mosley, B. C.
lohiison, |. A. Liiaj4, R. F. Biosca, D. Barnes, L. S.
Wcintflcl," J. W. Foxwell. r/i/rc/ Row: D. L. Doeller,
R. W. Half, C. A. Dalton, L. R. Burcli, C. M. Jones.
Fourth Row: j. K. Ciarclosik, H. A. Koudelka, W . .\I.
Beck, J. R. Niclioias, T. F. Williams. Fi/f/i Row:\\. H.
Ward, C. W. Noranhroek, H. K. Parker, R. A. Fried-
man, H. P. Croyle. Sixth Row:}. D. Bartelt, C;. A.
Jackson, 11. A. Cole, |. H. Bender, C. L. Wood. Last
Row: L.W. Hurley, L. S. Sadler, D. L. Ruderman, S
F. Cohen.
The Vandenbers Guard
The Vandenberg Guard is a military fra-
ternity uniciue to the University of Maryhind.
Designated as a squadron within tlie Corps
of Cadets, it is one of the few sabre drill
teams in the United States. Composed of a
Trick Sabre Drill Team, a Precision March-
ing Unit, and a Color Guard, The Vanden-
berg Guard has been a major contributor of
cadet officers. It is named in honor of the
late General Hoyt S. Vandenberg and was
presented its formal charter by General
N'andenberg's wife on June 12, 1955.
'I ONLY COUNT
i\e cluns
Mistei
^
15th REGT. STAFF -Seated: R. Miller, A. Shapiro, R. Neely, D. Lotgren, Conidr., J.
Orlando, J. Cotton, H. McKenzie. Standing: J. Lady, N. Pfeiffer.
Pershing Rifles
The Pershing Rifles is a National MiHtuy
Fraternity having vmits that are integral
with ROTC programs throughout the United
States. This organization was founded by
the late John J. Pershing, General of the
Armies, in 1894.
The University of Maryland's unit. Squad-
ron A, Fifteenth Regiment, dates back to
1934. Consisting of a Color Guard, a Trick
Drill Team, a Precision Drill Team, and a
Rifle Team, it participates in drill competi-
tion in this area and also competes in many
nationwide drill meets. On the basis of out-
standing performance in drill competition
and of superior over-all organization and
performance during the last year, Maryland's
unit received the regimental award for the
best unit in the Fifteenth Regiment.
INSPECTION OF THE color guard.
PERSHING RIFLES-Fron< Row: M. R. Graham, Comdr. Second Row: R. A. De-
Voss, R. Calogero, R. W. Turner, C. K. Markline. Third Row: J. K. Hull, R. L. Eigen-
brot, H. R. Ramhsburg, R. G. Pielke, J. K. Lady, F. Buchta, A. L. Pavlotos. Fourth
Row: M. K. Enders, ]. A. Phillips, F. Tarkington, D. H. Forsht, T. E. Harrynian, R.
C. Birely, R. K. Smith, Last Row: R. L. Stephenson, B. Q. Doyler, B. E. Dee, M. J.
Isennan, R. E. Pollack, T. C. Boyer, S. G. Steinman, J. B. Kincaid.
143
AINGEL VLIGHT-Front Row: H. Marvel, K. Grimes,
b. (Jaskan, C. Stouttler, B. Baumner, S. Langmack,
R. Rogers, C. Lokstein, S. Hellman. Second Row:
A. Cochran, G. Yano, J. Staniin, L. Hyssong, E. John-
son, G. Dent, J. Stover, P. Jenkins, L. Barter. Third
Row: J. Wart'ield, \\. Stack, A. Shakashiri, L. Favier,
A. Evans, C. Pinkus, K. Jeisi, M. Knox, A. Learniiui,
Angel Flight
Angel Flight, the official auxiliary or-
ganization of the Arnold Air Society, was
established at Maryland over five years ago.
Primarily known lor its outstanding service,
they act as official hostesses of the Univer-
sity, present a talent show for the benefit of
the campus chest and co-sponsor the Military
Ball with the Arnold Air Society.
OFFICERS -Siting; G. Dent, Pledge
Trainer; E. Johnson, Pres.; J. Stamni, \'.P.;
Standinfi: L. Barter, L. Hyssong, Rec. Sec;
J. Stover, Sec; P. Jenkins, G. Yano, Treasurer.
A. Passalacqua, L. Duvall, T. Tramniell. Fourth Row:
P. Sappington, M. B. Coppock, G. Pace, M. A. Sam-
bora, L. Jaekals, J. Buckner, M. Damuth, C. Strick-
land, J. Shirk. Last Row: A. Husen, L. A. Walker, L.
Lassila, D. Wood, M. L. Wood, P. Sheppard, S. E\ans,
C. Brown, D. Fratta, J. Latimer, P. Prusch, C. Jarboe.
JUDY STOVER, Secretary of Angel Flight,
was Queen of the Militar>' Ball.
144
^«;
EXAMINATION ON Drill and Ceremonies.
R. K. ZIMMERMAN, Exec. Officer crowns Pat Mc-
Laughlin, Sweetheart of CLA; B. J. Gold, Comdr.,
looks on.
Cadet Leadership Academy
The CLA is a squadron within the Corps
of Cadets whose hmction is to train effective
and efficient leaders for active service in the
University of Maryhuid's AFROTC Cadet
Corps. Organized in the spring of 1958, it
was originally known as the Non-Conimis-
sioned Officer's Academy. Having a total
membership of fifty cadets, the squadron
is divided into four flights in which drill
competition has been highly emphasized.
Tested on knowledge of drill and ceremonies
and qualities of leadership, the Academy
graduates the qualified cadets who then as-
sume positions of leadership in the Corps.
SQUADRON FORMS mass formation.
145
146
O
Activities
147
Activities Associate Editor Sue Allmon
S.G.A Barbara Watson
Classes Pat Dunn
Queens Priscilla House
Communications Joanne Ross
Drama Carol Fitzell
Religion Jane Goodhand
Music Kathy Zettler
Organizations Morrow Cox
Drawing; By J,i
Korl)e.s
LFr^i<z> .-. —
O. Vjr./V.
149
S.G.A. CABINET- Frorif Row: B. Pettet', fraternity
representative; W. Duckett, vice president; P. Was-
mer, president; J. Stafford, treasurer; K. Jacobsen,
AWS president; G. Kaludis, adviser; D. Sullivan,
sophomore president. Last Row: C. Darby, independ-
ent mens rep.; B. J. Gold, president of mens league;
V. M. Ernst, independent women's rep.; R. Grud-
ziecki, president of senior class; L. Robinson, secre-
tary; W. Robertson, president of junior class.
Student Government
Association
The SGA Cabinet is composed of stu-
dent elected representatives. The cabinet
represents the executive branch of the Stu-
dent Government and is responsible for
the supervision of student activities.
The SGA Legislature is a relatively new
institution being first formed in 1958. It is
the largest elected body on campus. When at
full strength, it is composed of thirty rep-
resentatives. Combined with the SGA Cabi-
net it gives the University a very effective
and efficient bicameral government.
Representatives of the Legislature are
LEGISLATURE -Fron^ Row: R. Sachs, R. Dochter,
M. McndilsoM, J. Beattie, assistant speaker; W.
Duckett, speaker; K. Daniels, secretary; C. Gray,
|. Bfiisoii, \V, C:lark, D. Millhouser. Last Row: S.
elected by their respective classes. The
Vice President of the SGA serves as Speaker;
an Assistant Speaker and a Secretary are
elected fiom within the group. The Legisla-
ture is broken down into eight Standing
Committees covering every phase of campus
life. Each member serves on at least one of
these committees. Special Committees of
the Legislature obtain their membership
from the entire campus. With the exception
of the chairman, who is an elected represent-
ative, the entire student body is eligible for
service.
Hoyer, S. J. Brown, M. X'alencia, D. Pollckoff, \'.
Myers, J. 6'Hare, D. DeLanoy, E. Downs, C. Clog-
han, T. L. Kelly, N. Lon^, M- Finkelstein, \V. Stasiu-
latis.
150
The Freshman Orientation Board plans
the orientation activities for all new Mary-
land students. This year several different
types of events were initiated to better the
relations among the new student, his family,
and the University. President Elkins spoke
to the students and their families at the first
annual Parents' Welcome. At the All Univer-
F.O.B.
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
BOARD -Fronf Row: J. C. Har-
ris, junior chairman; J. Wharton,
assistant chairman; S. Meyers,
secretary; P. Wasmer. Last Row:
B. Wood, assistant chairman; C.
Orndorff, assistant chairman.
sity Night, the outstanding talent organiza-
tions and their members were introduced.
Other events held to acquaint new students
with Maryland life include the Campus
Tours, the Dink Debut, the Academic Assem-
blies, the President's Reception and the
Freshman Mixer.
FINANCE COM-
MITTEE - W.
Mann, J. Stafford,
chairman; L.
Hall, S. Hoyer.
Central
Student Court
The nine Court members, representing
a student cross section, are juniors and sen-
iors with minimum 2.5 overall averages. The
Court has original jurisdiction over cases re-
ferred by the Judiciary Office or Faculty
Senate Committee on Discipline, infiactions
of University regulations or public laws
which reflect on the University, and con-
stitutional cases involving SGA or other
groups. It is an appellate court for cases
originating in lower courts.
Finance
Committee
The Finance Committee, representing
the student body, budgets $150,000 of stu-
dent funds. Members are selected by the
SGA Treasurer and the Finance Committee
Chairman.
Hearings are completed and recommen-
dations are made in the spring. This makes
it possible for the legislature to quickly pass
the budget the following fall. SGA supported
organizations may then revise their budgets
to meet funds received.
CENTRAL STUDENT COURT-
Front Row: B. Barry, Dr. B. Ho-
dinko, D. G. Worrall, K. Dunkin.
Last Row: J. B. Deitz, W. B.
Smith, D. W. Coder. Absent when
picture was made: S. Schles-
inger, C. Jones, S. Osburn.
' I I f > I
^ SA
AWS and MEN'S LEAGUE COMMITTEE: L. Jom-s, B, Cold, Men's Lv.iaiw Pu'sidcnt; K. |acol)s.n, AWS
President; H. Waiiu-i, C;. Whittington, R. Kdgar, L. Gidden.
Associated Women Students
Upon entering the Universit\ ot Mary-
land, every coed is automatically a member
of" the Associated Women Students. AWS is
the go\erning l)ody responsible for the for-
mulating and carrying out of regulations for
women students. Elected by the women of
the student I)()dy, the AWS Executive Coun-
cil also coordinates the academic, cultural
and social activities of the women students.
Activities of AWS include Bridal Fair,
C>ultural C>()flee Hours, Christmas Pageant,
Orphans' Party, House Directors Teas, and
many more. The extensive Big Sister Pro-
gram of AWS includes Daydodger as well
as Dormitory women.
As the governing bod>' for women, AWS
plays an active and representative role in
many campus organizations, and in turn all
campus women's organizations are repre-
sented on the AWS Council.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS -Fron? Row:
S. Gorham, K. Dnnkiii, treasurer; E. Kippnes, first
vice pres.; K. Jacobsen, president; J. Montgomery,
second vice pres.; J. Davis, secretary; C. Heisler, sen-
ior representative. Second Row: E. Hicca, K. Murphy,
T. GoI(lenl)cr«, .S. .Xlliuon, J. li. H\ re, S. Osburn, H.
Potzner, C. Whittington, M. A. Flowers, L. Essig, C.
('ouey. Last Row: C Pass, F". Horwitz, D. Stevenson,
J. Cioodhoud, R. Rudolpii.
152
MEN'S LEAGUE JUDI-
CIAL COURT- Front
Row: D. Trust, D.Weller,
cliief justice; W. Katzel.
Last Row: S. Bennett, M.
Finnin, P. Beatty.
Men's League
The Men's League strives to coordinate
the activities of male students in all phases
of college life. Outstanding senior awards
in scholarship, athletics, communications,
and service are given by the Men"'s League
at its annual spring leadership banquet. Cam-
pus activities sponsored are intramurals.
Summer Job Placement, and No-Shave
Week. The Men's League also sponsors a
Winter Wonderland contest in which each
house and dormitory places Christmas dec-
orations in front of its residence. The win-
ner receives a portable television.
The executive council is a student elected
body which governs the activities of the
League. The council consists of the presi-
dent, vice president, secretary, and treas-
urer; elected representatives of the fieshman.
sophomore, junior, and senior classes; and
appointed representatixes of its member or-
ganizations: the Interfraternity Council,
the Resident Men's Association, and the
University Commuters' Club.
The Student Judiciary which is repre-
sentative of male undergraduates at the Uni-
versity is the Men's League Judicial Board.
It consists of sophomores, juniors, and sen-
iors drawn from independent, fraternity
and commuter groups. Each member of the
Board must have at least a 2.2 cumulative
grade point average.
Cases involving male students, as indi-
viduals, who have violated University re-
gulations applying to all men, constitute the
main jurisdictional area of the Men's League
Judicial Board.
MEN'S LEAGUE -
Front Row: T.
Brown, secretary;
B. Gold, president;
N. Welty, vice pres-
ident; J. Derr, treas-
urer. Last Row: ].
Randolph, I. Gel'l-
man, J. Beattie, J.
Steinberg, R. War-
ner, commuters rep-
resentative.
CULTURAL COMMITTEE -FroHf Row: J
Cobc'N', S. Schlt'siiim-r, chairman; ). Wliarton,
R. Hudolpli. Last Row: H. Ed^ar, M. Macliuaii,
P. Billia, MxiftaiN ; C. Kaliiclis, a(l\ iscr. Absent
alien picture was made: P. Ihiits, F. Feikin,
R. Dctwilcr.
Cultural Committee
The Cultural Committee brings to the
University a varied program designed to
meet the wide range ot interests ol the stu-
dents and faculty. In the past year the pre-
sentations have included the National Sym-
phony concert series, Owen Engel's World
Jazz Festi\al, Barter Theater's selections of
famous dramatic scenes, Ravi Shankar —
India's outstanding sitarist, as well as opera-
tic offerings and guest speakers.
The job of the Committee is to determine
the consensus of cultural interest and bring
to the campus a generous sampling ot the
many fine cultural arts and artists a\ailable.
Publicit\ , ticket sales, and technical arrange-
ments for each production keep the members
busy. The goal of the Committee is to gi\'e
each student who supports the SGA Cul-
tural Progiam through his acti\ity fees the
opportunity to find the type of cultural art
he enjoys.
Campus Chest Council
The Campus Chest Council of the Uni-
versity of Maryland is the centralizing agent
for all fund-raising projects undertaken by
any organization on campus.
All profits must go to Campus Chest witii
the exception of projects of which 100%
of the profits are to go towards a scholar-
ship fund. However, any organization may
appeal for aj^proval to Campus C>hest to use
up to 90% of its profits towards its own (pre-
stated) designated charities.
The Council takes responsibilit\ for in-
vestigating and selecting charitable organiza-
tions to which its funds will go. Each year
Campus Chest sponsors a week during which
organizations individually raise mone) for
Campus Chest.
The council is made up of representa-
tives from Panhel, IFC, APO, Men's League,
RMA, Gamma Sigma Sigma, and the Com-
muters' Club. This \ear there is a Campus
Chest representatix e in e\ er\' fraternit\',
sorority, and Men's and Women's Dormitor\ .
These are headed by their four correspond-
ing overall chairmen.
CAMPUS CHEST -Front Row: F.
Hill, S. Laiula\', cliairinaii; S. Mait-
ney, treasurer; J. I'\)rster. Last Row:
R. Warner, R. Hiiclolpli, .S. (iorliani,
J. Hartley, E. Goodman.
154
Classes
155
FRESHMAN OFFICERS -/Vonf Row: Arlciu- Uuck'lsky, treasurer; Rick Robinson, president; Pat
Missel, secretary. Back Row: Karen Dorn, vice president.
The Freshman Class
The new shoes mother bought him have
become discarded for cHrty sneakers, and
his face has lost some of its newness. He has
found his place. This is the Freshman.
The Class of 196.5 is working toward a
successful Freshman Prom and Freshman
Day. Its members are becoming acti\e in
extra-curricular and academic campus ac-
tivities.
156
DON'T FORGET that dink!
IF ONLY I'd studied last night
FRESHMEN SEEN in the differing moods of registration — con-
fusion, concentration, hopeful expectation?
Sophomore Class
Sophomore Carnival, an activity of
this class, is one of the big events of the
year in which all dormitories, sorori-
ties, fraternities, and organizations take
part by building colorful booths. Prizes
are given for the most original and en-
tertaining booths. A good time is had by
all and the Carnival proceeds go to Cam-
pus Chest.
"A Breath of Spring" was the spring
motif used as the theme for this year's
Sophomore Prom.
The officers of the Sophomore Class
are David Sullivans, president; Judie
Roundy, vice president; Reginald " L.
McNamara, treasurer; Joyce Stafford,
secretary; Sue Gorham, A.W.S.; and
Irwin F. Gellman, Men's League Re-
presentative.
CO-CHAIRMAN OF the No Shave Contest, Irv Gelhiian,
looks on as Elhs Goodman gives rough-bearded Mike Ger-
shew a long needed shave.
SOPHOMORES APPLAUD the queen of thi-ir class.
158
SYNCOPATED RHYTHM provides music to dance by.
159
The Junior Class
In the dawn of awakened responsibility
the junior steps forward to a new position
of leadership both socially and academically.
With the confusion and experiences of under-
classmen years behind hiiii, the junior is
building on solid ground towards the fiil-
fillnient of his aims.
The highlights of his year include the
Junior Prom and tlie newly innovated Honors
Convocation replacing the traditional May
Day ceremonies.
SOPHOMORE CLASS- Ricliarcl Balliiiger, tiuasurer; Elaine Kicca, A.W'.S. representative; Wayne
Rofjertson, president; Phil Rever, vice pres.; Linda Cavin, .secretary; Joseph Steinberg, Men's League
representative.
160
BILLY MAY and his orchestra entertain at the Junior Prom, held at Indian Springs Country Ckib.
GUESTS AT the Junior Prom turn in their invitations at the door.
W.
BEV MACHT, Chairman of the
Prom, smiles during intermis-
sion.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Jim Benson, Chairman of Senior Class Presents; Kay Myers,
vice president; Ron Grudziecki, president; Cynthia Heisler, A.W.S. Rep.; Duke Bowen,
treasurer; JuHa Cobey, Senior Prom Chairman.
The Senior — the well-
informed, well-rounded,
erudite near-graduate —
has many memories of
past laurels in college.
These reflections include
his first registration, the
Sophomore Carnival, the
Junior Prom, plus the
long hours of study and
the tension of exams.
But then there is the
Senior Ball, Senipr Class
Presents, and graduation
to look forward to.
Also the Senior looks
with a discerning eye at
himself and what has
taken place within him in
the past four years.
The Senior Class
162
SENIOR ELITE- Mike Benkert, Ron Grudziecki, Duke Bowen, and Jim Ben-
Religion
163
The University Chapel
Accommodates
All Faiths
THE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL is the di-
rective bocK- for all campus religious organizations.
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS are coordinated through the
Chapel staff and the Student Religious Council, un-
der the supervision of the Religious Life Committee
of the Faculty Senate.
Religious life at Maryland finds expres-
sion dirough numerous denominational and
other groups.
The activities depicted on these pages,
including worship, education, service, and
social life, are generally representative of
all the groups, although each group has its
own distinctive purpose and nature.
Religious lite centers in Memorial Chapel
with its three chapels for services and of-
fices for each group. Chaplains or repre-
sentatives assigned to the chapel by de-
nominations compose the Chapel Staff.
METHODIST STUDENTS include among their activities an informal hymn-sing in the Wesley
Room at the Uiiiversitv Methodist Churcii.
165
ROMAN CATHOLIC
MASS is lu'ld oil All
Saints' Day.
THE NEW TESTA-
MENT STUDY is Kiven
by the chapel staff as
an eight-week course.
MEMBERS OF ETHOS meet toK'etlier to plait loi tiitiire meetings.
166
SOME ISLAMIC AS-
SOCIATION members
consult with advisor,
Dr. Rivlin.
JEWISH STUDENTS practice
folk dancing at Hillel House.
THE LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER throughout the entire school year provides many opportunities for in-
formal discussions, social hours, and get-togethers for resident and day-dodger students.
« — -I ^r "'
MARYLAND CHRIS-
TIAN FELLOWSHIP
( lMtei\aisit\-iiitL'rcleiioin-
ational) join together in
song before service.
BAPTIST NOON-DAY DEVOTIONS are lield daily in the West Chapel.
FATHER STEVENS, tlir Episcopal Chaplain, an-
swers a (|nesti()ii lor one of the niciiilxTs ol tiic Clan-
terbury Association.
168
te^
169
9
■■«?:
ALL EYES upon her, Jean is
ready to begin.
Homecoming
Queen
The homecoming festivities were
highlighted by Jean Weaver as she
reigned as homecoming queen.
JEAN SMILES as President Elkins congratulates her.
JEAN DEMONSTRATES her twirhng abiHty to the excited football audience.
4
Jean Weaver
Pledge Queen Fran Morrel
172
If*^'
Sophomore Queen Ruth Hatfield
Greek Queen Kay Myers
^T
J
s
i
s
\
,»
1
V
Miss Maryland
This year's Miss Maryland, Elaine
Downs, reigned over the Junior Prom —
held at the Indian Springs Country Club.
MISS MARYLAND reigns over the Junior Prom.
ELAINE JOINS in the celebration on the Civil War Centennial.
(
rt k^-:^ ..
•
•
0-
^ ■■ -«^!',^^l;<t>'»^
m
Elaine Downs
Sandy Whalen
Ruth Hatfield
Miss Maryland Finalists
Jo Ellen Finn
Elaine Ricca
176
Coramunications
177
JEAN RITCHIE, art editor, practices technique on
tlie associate editor, Emory Kristofi.
KEN WAISSMAN, editor-in-chief relives past tri-
umphs as he reads a past issue ot. the Old Line.
MANAGING EDITOR, Larry Pearson receives spe-
cial attention from Claire Feldstein, business man-
ager.
OLD LINE STAFF MEMBERS Ilene Sheer, Joyce
Shroeder, and Pat Biliig pose prettily and laugh at
the photographer's jokes.
178
Old Line
The Old Line survived another year of
bad jokes, rushed deadHnes, and censorship
under the guidance of editor Ken Waissman.
As the campus humor magazine, the Old Line
features parody, cartooning, and satire. The
staff considers itself lucky to still be retained
as part of the Maryland family of higher edu-
cation.
EMORY KRISTOFF, publications photographer,
will do almost anything to get a good picture.
The Old Line is at work — taking a coffee break during work on the Christmas issue.
BUCK HOYLE, Fall Editor-iii-Chief.
PAUL CASE, Spring Editoi-m-Ciiit't.
Diamondback
JUDY DISNEY, Tuesday News Editor; Adrian Sybor, Managing Editor, 'and Helen Murphy, staff
reporter discuss articles to he used in a future issue of the Diamondback.
ALAN WEXLER and Lou Coffee, Diamond-
back ad-men.
LIZ HALL, Friday Managing Editor.
^^^H'' ^^^^^^^B^
*1^-^ •'^^l
1
mB^
M^^^^M "-^ M^M
L
n v^yJ^H^I
^^^^)7 ^^
H
I^H
v^ ^^
^^HH
"^^^^^^^^^Br^
'"^ "— •
BRUCE WEBER, Executive Sports Editor gives some point-
ers to Neil Heilpern, sportswriter.
The Diamondback is published four
times weekly to inform the student body
of national, international, and campus cur-
rent events.
The Diamondback boasts four separate
staffs, each responsible for its own paper.
Overseeing the operation this year were edi-
tors Buck Hoyle and Paul Case. Reporting,
writing, copyreading, editing, proofreading—
always a deadline to meet — this is the story
of the Diamondback.
JACK PRIAL, Thursday Editor.
181
^v
TUESDAY STAFF: K-an Rowlaiicl, Pain Leef, Claire Marcuccio, Joliii (^olhouii, Marie Howell, Joan Stern.
Diamondback Staff
THURSDAY STAFF: Sandi Shapiro, Jerry Bayne, Leena Lassila, Joan Kane, Sandy Warhol, Sandy Milwit, Neil
Heilpeni, Jean Gabis, Stan Hankin, Donna Elleiison, Sheila Bnrke, Dick Schaefer.
182
WEDNESDAY STAFF: Jean Lineberry, Sue Fraley, Bev Macht, Michele Kalman.
FRIDAY STAFF: Front Row: Peggy Slavin, Susan Stern, Steve Floam, Jan Browning, Jean Beall. Back Row: Gar-
nette Jones, Steve Baird, Alex Sulin.
)83
M Book
This year's pocket-sized editon of the
M-Book was published in the fallto help ac-
quaint new students to life on the College
Park campus. Along with the familiar black
and gold dinks, the M-Book was standard
equipment for all freshmen.
John Stafford, this year's editor-in-chief,
and the M-Book staff, summarized campus
rules and regulations, activities and organiz-
ations, and attempted to answer typical ques-
tions before they were asked. Included also
were a calendar of events at the University,
and a listing of things to see and places to
go on and off campus.
M-BOOK STAFF — Jim Kt'iinedy, Jim Harris, Jolin Stafford, Fran Horwitz.
184
LEE LACKEY
Publications
Photographers
MADISON AVENUE invades the field of photog-
raphy—Ellsworth Naill, photo manager and chief
photographer.
DICK CARROLL
185
tHiM^rttl
V
JANICE MONTGOMERY AND JOHN
ROGERS, Co-Editors-in-Chief.
Terrapin
FRANK TUCCI- Managing Editor
F in/
WOODY BEVILLE- Business Manager
MR. JIMMY BEDFORD- Faculty Adviser
186
INTRODUCTION
STAFF -Joseph Ack-
man. Donna Skoglund,
Mary Ellen Giaimo.
ACADEMICS STAFF -Typing, Feme Harding. Front Row: Donna Kohler, Penny
Wagaman, Barbara Janz, Robyn Rudolph, Bonnie Jump, Betty Cobey. Back Row: Tom
Childs, John Routenberg.
Early last fall, a large staff began putting
together the ideas, copy, pictures, and hard
work which has become the 1962 TERRAPIN,
a year of Maryland's life. -*
Under the editorship of Janice Mont-
gomery and John Rogers, the TERRAPIN, after
many horns, false starts, and lost tempers
gradually became a reality.
So here it is -the 1962 Terrapin -re-
flecting the ever growing campus, the chang-
ing face of Maryland, always different, yet
always the same.
RESIDENCES STAFF -Front Row: Carol Gebert,
Joanne Moser, Joyce Schroeder, Claudia Miller,
Maryan Thomas. Back Row: Karen Abramson, Anne
Banville, Terry Etienne, Barbara Levin, Susan Hertz-
ler, Sandi Shapiro, Judy Favier, Barbara Zoda, Joyce
Short.
Terrapin Staff
ACTIVITIES — Fronf Row: Carol Fitzell, Kathy Zettler, Joanne Ross, Sue Allmon. Back Row: Morrow Cox, Barbara
Bloom, Nancy Altinan, Jane Goodhand, Roberta Panici.
The Terrapin section editors and their
staffs began work early last fall to put to-
gether the ideas, pictures and copy which be-
came the 1962 Terrapin. Contending with
rushed deadlines, late copy or no copy, too
many pictures, or not enough, the staff mem-
bers could often be heard taking up the hue
and cry: Where is the photographer? Ma> I
borrow your grease pencil? Has anyone seen
page 188? Who is that girl in the third row?
This typewriter doesn't work! So this is
what they mean by working under pressure!
Then, finally, it happened. The pictures
had been taken — and retaken. The copy was
written and the sections assembled. .\nd
the Terrapin became a reality.
188
SENIORS -Front Row: Myra Aberman, Sandra Lisogursky, Carol Steckman, Patricia Serber. Last Row: Enid Zip-
permann, Rena Sue Melnick, Sheila Rosenzwog, Susan Altman, Fran Horwitz.
SPORTS -Front Row: Pat Dunn, Ann Smith, Joline Dehart, Joan Raith. Las.t Row: Chuck Newman, Ken Lawrence.
MISS MIDNIGHT- Marvene McClimg
HOWARD L. STEVENS
Business Manager
STEVE JOHNSON -Program Director
WMUC
STAN RUDICK- Station Manager
190
SUNDAY-MONDAY STAFF- Mike Freedman, Jeff Selz-
nick, Bill Seaby, Gary Klimen, Sid Koelling.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY STAFF -Alan Batten, Charlie
Price, George Dewey.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY STAFF -Richard
L. Sher, Rhody A. Bosley, Pat Sheehan,
Gregory Otto.
WMUC, the congenial and enlightening
radio voice of the University of Maryland
keeps the campus up to date with the latest
news and musical selections. From its hum-
ble beginnings in 1945, WMUC has experi-
enced such success that, at present, new
facilities are being investigated to further
the expansion of the station.
Miss Midnight, whose identity is here re-
vealed for the first time, was chosen in the
annual contest held last fall. She is the
femme fatale of the air waves who nightly
bids the campus goodnight.
NEWS & SPORTS STAFF -Fronf Row: Lee Euzent,
News Director; Charlie Price, Sports Director. Sec-
ond Row: Denny O'Neil, Charlie Rossiter, Bonnie
Johnson, Barry C. Anderson. Back Row: Tom Gould,
Alan Snyder.
191
Expression
Expression, the campus literary maga-
zine, features original creati\e writing and
art work. The staff, comprised of ahout
twenty students and headed this year by
Bill Cooper, publishes an issue each semes-
ter. As well as art work, Expression includes
poetry, short stories, plays, and essays by
Maryland students.
EXPRESSION STAFF -Fronf Row: Hie Blacksten, Man-
aKiiiK Editor; Bill C'oopt-r, Editor-iii-CMiief; Jaincs J. Dil-
linjier. Art Editor. Back Row: Katliif Dewt-y, Tliomas B.
Haughey, Lynne Col\ in.
Publications Board
The Publications and Connnunications
Board meets monthly on campus to discuss
policy and procedure, as well as offering
criticisms on the various student organs. The
Board consists of" the editors of TERRAPIN,
Diamondhack, Expression, Old Line, the
station manager of WMUC, their advisers.
faculty, and representative students. In addi-
tion, the Board is responsible for appoint-
ing students to the executive positions on
the publications and seeing that the policies
and ideals of the University are mirrored in
its publications and communications.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Front Row: VV. L. Strau.s-
baugh, John IjCinljacli, S. M. Wedel)erg, George F.
Batten. Second Row: R. N. Doet.scli, Ken Wais.snian,
Janice Montgomery, Sarah Jjchlesinger, janies Hum-
phrey, Alfred C. Crowell. Back Row: B. J. Borre.son,
Douglas G. Worrall, John Rogers, Buck Movie, Stan
Rudick, John Fuher.
•^ :**' 4m -•
Vn
fi^ £!f^.
Drama
193
Guys and Dolls
Witli their first play this season, University
Theater took us to Broadway with Daynion
Runyon's musical comedy involving a Salva-
tion Army girl and a bet between gamblers.
The Cast
Sarah Brown
Sky Masterson
Miss Adelaide
Nathan Detroit
Nicely-Nicely Johnson
Gen. Matilda B. Cartwright
Anne Southworth
Marlin Hoff
Laura Ranch
Julian Tepper
Rov Hendricks
Ival McDermott
'MARRY THE Man Today'
"LUCK BE a Lady"
194
"BUSHEL AND a Peck
'I'VE NEVER Been in Love Before"
'SUE ME"
'SIT DOWN, You're Rockin' the Boat;
BUT, IGOR, you can't marr\- the daughter of the
American Ambassador!"
"BUT JULIET can't many the sou of the Russian
Ambassador!"
"AND AS a real bartjain, the hist xohinie of 'Tropic of Cancer'.'
Romanoff and
Juliet
University Theater's second production of
the season was Peter Ustinov's satire on
Shakespeare and diplomatic relations. The
story revolves around the romance between
the son of the Russian Ambassador and the
daughter of the American Ambassador to a
tiny country in Europe, and the efforts of
the General of the country to ease relations
between East and West.
The Cast
Igor Romanoff
Juliet Moulsworth
General
First Soldier
Second Solder
Mr. Moulsworth
Mrs. Moulsworth
Mr. Romanoff
Mrs. Romanoff
William Northcutt
Diana Lady
Jeff Bell
Walter Hageter
Charles Gillett, Jr.
Jerry Augburn
Carolyn Phelps
Barry Bach
Andie Ferber
"ATTENTION!"
"I NOW pronounce you
ft
J
T
^
^'',
i»i
Mlf
^ ,.f ^
w- •<■*.
'/-'i
:*
'SM
lli
'PUT IN his legs!'
"IF A MAN'S lirains were in's lieels, were it not in
(lanuer of kilx's? "
King Lear
The Shakespearean drama presented by Uni-
versity Theater this season tells of King Lear
of Britain who wished to divide his kingdom
among his three danghters and retire.
Regan and Goneril, his two eldest daugh-
ters, profess a great love for him in order to
obtain a larger share of the kingdom. His
youngest daughter, Cordelia, refuses to de-
ceive him and is banished.
Tragedy results when Lear learns of the
deception and goes mad.
King Lear
Regan
Goneril
Cordelia
Earl of Kent
Earl of Glouster
The Fool
The Cast
William McGuire
Mar\' Madigan
Sally Archibald
Carol Nhirtin
Stanley Hartmann
Robert Fowlkes
leff lU-Il
"KNAVE! BEGGAR! Coward! Pander!'
"WHY SHOULD a dog, a horse, a rat have life and
thou no breath at all."
"NO, YOU unnatural hags!"
199
FRANK TUDISCO as llic Mat-
ador in "Lanieiil lor tlic Mata-
dor."
SANDY SELIGSON as Cathy Holly, Lorraine Fowler as Mrs. Holly,
and Norvell Bryant as George Holly in "Suddenly Last Summer."
CHRISTI HATCHER, a dancer
in "Lament for the Matador."
IVAL McDERMOTT as Mrs
Crooklin^er jacobv in "Three
Penn\ Opera."
200
BUDDY RENFRO, author of "Little Tin Barn"
STERLING JACKSON, student director of "We the
Living."
Laboratory Theater
Laboratory Theater is the experimental
branch of the Speech and Drama Depart-
ment of the University of Maryland. It
gives students the opportunity to act in,
direct, and to write plays for stage produc-
tion. The plays are done with minimum
lighting and properties, making them highly
flexible.
Under the guidance of Herb Rodgers of
the Speech and Drama Department, Labo-
ratory Theater this season presented a wide
range of plays including Tennessee Wil-
liam's "Suddenly Last Summer," the mus-
ical comedy "Three Penny Opera," a chore-
ographic reading, "Lament for the Matador,"
and an original script, "The Little Tin Barn"
by Buddy Ren fro.
This year Laboratory Theater produc-
tions were given at various military instal-
lations and high schools in the area in addi-
tion to regular performances at the Univers-
ity. Because of this expansion Lab Theater
sought to increase the quality as opposed to
the quantity of their productions. This pro-
vided the student directors the opportunity
to direct full three act plays rather than cut-
tings of such plays. More student actors have
participated in production this year than in
any other year. New directors with new ideas
provided incentive for all involved in the
various performances, thus utilizing the ex-
perimental aspect of Lab Theater.
Student producer of Lab Theater, Mary
Madigan, was succeeded by Michele Rothe
who took over the position during the second
semester with Diana Lady and Sandra Selig-
son as assistant producers.
201
THE FOLLIES' members bid farewell as they depart for a five week tour of the Caribbean.
Flying Follies
RFS lOCKs
ANAL
IN PANAMA, members of Flying Follies view the
locks ot the great canal.
From the North Pole to the Equator, the
University of Maryland's Flying Follies have
entertained our armed forces with their
sparkling vaudeville revue. The group is
unique in that it is student organized and stu-
dent directed.
This past summer, eighteen members of
the troupe departed from National Airport
for Panama; Puerto Rico; the \'irgin Islands;
Guantanamo, Cuba; Antiqua and Grand
Turks in the British West Indies; San Sal-
vador and Eleuthera in the Bahamas; and
Cape Canaveral, Florida. The revue, en-
titled "Footlight Fever," was directed by
Ken Waissinan and included several original
numbers and acts. During the live week ex-
cursion, the Follies gave fifty performances,
including two TV presentations.
During the year the group entertains at
various hospitals and army camps in the area.
They also perform several benefit perform-
ances on campus. In January, the group pro-
duces a large revue in Central Auditorium
for the benefit of the Campus Chest.
202
"IT'S ALIVE!" screams Gwen Rosenberg, as she tangles with a boa
constrictor at the Jungle Warfare Training Center in Panama."
OLGA MIRANDA honors the May-
oress of San Juan and her Venezuelan
guests with a well-known Spanish
dance.
"THIS WAS a real nice evening," sing the Flying Follies, as they close an-
other performance of "Footlight Fever."
IN CUBA, Ken VVaissman re-
ceives an award for the P'ol-
lies' outstanding service in
boosting morale.
Drama Wing
■
1
H
B^^^^P^^^^V^^I
1
^^^^H
P^H^^Ufiu ^^^v * «^^l
^H
^^^H
E I^Im^H^^H
^1
^H6
H
^U
syp ' ^.«^jH
1
H^^Hk
^m
^ ]
^^^^^^V^^^^^^^^tf^^^^^'lflc ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H '"■
■
J
H
li\B '
1
. /
l\H 1
J|
i
"^^^B
^y^B ^
I
IM^VV j^^^H
i
f
1
"HIGH PRESSURE AREA"-as seen from the wings
of the Boonsboro High School stage ckiring a per-
formance January 18. This is the second ot the two
Drama Wing plays performed during the 1961-1962
season. CAST MEMBERS — Jime Reinking, Carol His-
sey, and R()l)ert Lewis.
As a service to the state of Maryland, the
Drama Wing of the Department of Speech
and Dramatic Art was formed in 1957. Its
purpose is to utilize the problem plays of the
American Theatre Wing for presentation be-
fore PTA's and other civic organizations.
These plays are entertaining and educational
in that parents, educators, and others in-
terested in youngsters may gain insight into
their behavior problems. During the past
five seasons the Drama Wing has traveled
more than 10,000 miles in presenting plays
to more than 23,000 people. They have given
256 performances.
MARY ANNE SAMBORA won the 1962 Drama Wing
Award for appearing in the most performances since
becoming a Drama Wing member. Breaking all rec-
ords in the fi\'e years historN' of Drama NN ing, Mary
Anne appeared in more than 70 performances and
traveled more than 3, 000 miles pla>ing before more
than 5,000 persons.
204
"CASE OF THE MISSING HAND-
SHAKE"—the most popular of the
two Drama Wing plays, depicts the
difficulty of parents trying to teach
manners to children. The above photo
was taken at a performance in Glen
Burnie, Maryland, November 14th.
CAST MEMBERS -Robert Lewis,
Mary Anne Sambora, Judy Trammell,
Carolyn Echols, and June Reinking.
DRAMA WING— Front Row: Claire Lewis, June Reinking, Judy Trammell, Mary Anne
Sambora, and Judy Lanier. Second Row: Robert Lewis. Back Row: Faith Rafkind, Carol
Hissey, Terry Patrick, and Mary Ellen Hammond.
UNIVERSITY THEATER -Fronf Row: Jeff Bell,
Dale Ahearn, Lee Clark, Laura Raueh, Boh Fovvlkes,
Jack H. Zimmerman, George C. B. Case. Second Row:
William F. Kerchner, Candy Slniman, Michelle
"Mike" Rothe, Merlee Levin, Alice Bryant, Jackie
Summers, Bill Higgens. Back Row: Sandra Seligson,
Carole Levinson, James Ritchie, Thomas E. Smith,
Charlie Ford, Anne Southworth, secretars'; Mary
Madigan, president.
University Theater
The purpose of University Tlicater is to
encourage interest in, and to further develop
dramatic arts at the University of Maryland.
Durinji the academic year University Theater
produces four plays. This year "Ciuys and
Dolls," "Romanoff and Juliet," "King Lear,"
and "Death of a Salesman" were presented.
Qualifications tor membership in Uiiixer-
sity Theater include work on two produc-
tions, either as an actor or technical crew
memher and completion of ten hours of
theater workshop in either costume or set
construction.
University Theater invites anyone inter-
ested in any phase of theatiical work to as-
sist them in their productions.
206
Music
207
iV
\
>^
CHAPEL CHOIR-FroM? Row: Lin Maxwell, Sandra
Osburn, Jo Ann Musumeci, Barbara Potzner, Anne
Shirk'>' Wood, Barbara Hiiiu-s, Ann Dornian, Dt^nietri
Haitas, Tlionias Dove, Riehard Popp, John Theis,
Charlotte Hayes, Marilyn Krueger, Sharon Welsh,
Judy Osgood, Diane Tarleton, Barry Gregory, Leslie
Parr. Second Row: Marie Wirtensohn, Linda Clarke,
Mary McCoy, Bette Claze, Mary Ann Yeager, Walter
Boyd, Jerry Dalhnan, Tom Johnson, Dennis McCurdy,
Steven Kale, Leon Clark, Linda Gooding, Ariel
Webster, Carole Connor, Katherine Murphy, Emily
Whitbeck, Judy Stirling, Mary Lynn Dowell. Third.
Row: Diane Snyder, Elaine Legal, Lee Kaiser, Nessa
Yaniger, Barb Young, Shirley Somerville. Fourth
Row: Bonnie Mayo, Emily Dinkle, Sandy Matthews,
Kay Grimes, Sharon Stoton, Jeffrev Bowman, Ray
iin^*«i
Miles, Harold O'Flaherty, Dennis Ruck, Da\ idson
Watts, David Ulrich, Sue Samsel, Terry Sailer, Arleen
Samson, Em Zeller, Mar\' Ellen Hammond, Jo Ann
De\'ito, Dorothy Ashle>'. Fifth Row: Betsy Low, Sally
Pritchett, Margaret McKa\, Marianne Hoosel, Jean
Schlotzhauer, Raymond Shadid, Donald Wirak, James
Redmond, Carroll Matthews, Ralph Sharp, John
Aulboch, Paul Teare, Phil Goodenough, Richard
Penney, Harry Miller, Nell Bourget, Pegg> Harder,
Elaine Hyde, Pauline Ma, Inga Stellmacher, Milgrig
Wilt. Rack Row: Terry McCurry, Joline DeHart, Wil-
liam Wheeler, Forrest Williams, Norman Simpson,
Earl Hadlock, Thomas Clemons, Ferris Garrett, Sam
Mc\'ey, Joim Brown, James Carl, James Matheny,
Paula Hartman, Carol Ann Taylor, Persis Granofsky,
Ann Schreitz, Dianne Stiller.
Chapel Choir
Starting it.s tenth year of exi.stence under
the (hrection of Mr. Fague Springniann, the
Chapel Choir s inember.ship ha,s grown to a
hundred and fifty .singing voices. In the pa.st
few years they have had the experience of
performing with great masters when they
sang the lierhoz "Rec}uiem" under Charles
Munch and the Boston Symphony, the
Brahms' "Recjuiem" with Pablo Casals at
his festival in Puerto Rico, and Bach's "St.
Matthew Passion" at Carnegie Hall.
This year the choir sang in a Thanks-
giving Festival at Lisner Auditorium and
also gave a performance of the first part of
Mendelsohn's "Elijah" for their traditional
Thanksgiving concert in the chapel. With the
accompaniment of the Baltimore Symphony,
they sang the entire "Messiah" at their an-
nual Christmas concert.
208
CHOIR DIRECTOR. Mr. Fague Springmaim, with
otlicers: Jud\ Osgood, sccrttarv ; Harold 0'l'"lahert\-,
vice pri'sident; John Tlieis, iiresidcut; Bette Giazi-,
librarian, |n \iiii NhiMiiiicii, hislorian. and Dr. Mar\'
{\i' XCrniiiiid, accinnp.uiist.
Madrigal Singers
The Madrigal Singers have had a very
active year. Among the many performances
given this fall were tours to Williamsburg,
Norfolk, and various colleges in Virginia.
In Williamsburg they sang for the Profes-
sional Panhellenic Biennial meeting. They
also sang for the Maryland State Teachers
Association and for the state meeting of the
Maryland State Music Teachers Association.
The Madrigal Singers have made dozens
of television appearances in Baltimore as
WBAL Carrolers, having prime viewing time
during the Christmas season and also on
WRC-TV in Washington for a half hour per-
formance of "The Story of Christmas."
Among the highlights of the winter season
were the performances for the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Rusk in honor of the Chiefs
of Diplomatic Missions and their wives.
MADRIGAL SINGERS -Seafed; Tom Pierce, Pat
Lotze. Standing: Lin Maxwell, Ferris Garrett, Sally
Robb.
University Orchestra
Composed of fifty-five members, the Uni-
versity Orchestra is a combination Univer-
sity and Civic organization. Their repertoire
includes standard orchestral pieces and sig-
nificant modern works. The group gives sev-
eral concerts each year which are always
well attended and met with enthusiastic
THE CLARINET SECTION tunes up at one of the University Orchestra's
night practices.
approval. This year their featured soloists
have been Michael Serber, noted violoinist
and John Abromowitz, thirteen year old
gifted cellist.
MR. JOEL BERMAN directs
the Orchestra.
209
"S^ftL
/^ 4n\ ^ •^fc^
'^# ^ ^ /^*^ #
MEN'S GLEE CLUB-fVo»^ Rott;. William Kelly,
Peter Lavvson, librarian; Thomas Gary, Robert Crause,
Ernest Spencer, treasurer; Juris Calitis, vice pres.;
John Holcl\va>-, Orns Walker, Erich Wolf, Fred Cra-
ven, Stepher Dirk. Back Row: Glen Peacock, Da\id
Smith, Stewart Darrow, Richard Plantholt, Ra\' Har-
rison, Steve Clarkson, Robert Hull, Joe Eldridge, Jon
Heckendorf, James Plantholt, secy.; John Hamerski.
Men's Glee Club
The Men's Glee Club is composed of stu-
dents from most of the colleges on campus.
The purpose of the club is to provide the
university with a quality men's choral group
and to give enjoyment both to those who ap-
preciate music and to those who like to sing.
The Glee Club performs a wide variety of
music ranging from Bach to Bartok to college
fight songs. In addition to doing choral works
for men only, the Glee Club occasionally
joins with the Women's Chorus to present a
program of mixed choral music.
This year the Men's Glee Club began its
musical activity in the fall by participating
in the Honors Convocation. In December, a
Christmas concert was given in the Pan
American Union Building, which was broad-
cast nationally and throughout Latin Amer-
ica, and a performance was also given at the
AWS Christmas pageant. Throughout the
year they perform at local concerts and ban-
quets.
Last spring, the Glee Club toured Fred-
erick County giving concerts at the high
schools. Each year the Glee Club tours a
different county as part of its program to
acquaint Maryland high school students with
the type of music performed at the university.
The year was climaxed with the Men's Glee
Club's College Night, featuring a progiam
of traditional men's glee club music.
UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Paul Traver, members of the glee club present one of
their annual concerts.
210
Women's Chorus
The Women's Chorus, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Paul Traver, has earned a repu-
tation for outstanding work in the choral
field through numerous concert engage-
ments, banquet performances, and state-wide
tours. The chorus is made up of women from
all departments of the University.
At Christmas time, the group combined
with the Men's Glee Club to perform at the
traditional AWS Christmas Pageant in the
chapel. Another highlight of the holiday sea-
son was the concert at the Pan American
Union in Washington, D.C., which was re-
broadcast throughout South America through
the facilities of the Voice of America.
The chorus initiated its spring season by
presenting, with the Men's Glee Club,
Faure's "Requiem" in the University
Chapel. A tour to various high schools in
Maryland and performances for local or-
ganizations in the area were among their
accomplishments. The Women's Chorus is
also a traditional part of the annual May
Day festivities.
WITH THE flags of all nations as their background, the
Women's Chorus performs at the Pan American Union
Building.
WOMEN'S CHORUS-Fronf Row: Janet Hilder,
Mary Pat Magnetti, Pat Wheatley, Mary Daniel, Bar-
bara Davis, Carol Magee, Arlene Bron, Gwen Haines,
Marilyn Christ, Karen Decker, Kalene Tant. Back
Row: Sonja Persson, Carmetta O'Brien, Karen Dorn,
Mary Davis, Carole Mancha, Vicki Weinberg, Sharon
Broee, Dagnija Calitis, Becky Hays, Sarah Gray.
211
BANDMAN, HARRY UTZ, gives tlie tuba vfrsion of
"Maryland, My Maryland."
The Mai">laiKl ruin or shine Nhuching
Band continued to uphold its reputation of
never having lost a halftinie show \vitli H\e
pertorniances in the 1961 season. The one
hundred and eight niemher unit stepped
through shows commemorating the Ci\il
War Centennial, great motion picture music,
Maryland's "Past, Present and Future," a
salute to cities, and was host to their an-
nual Band Da\' concert.
Practice lor the '61 season began on Sep-
tember 10 under the direction of Henry
Romersa, the Marching Terps' new director.
Mr. Romersa was fonnerK the direct(u of the
Cornell Uni\ersit\ Band. For two solid
weeks, the hand went through extensive
drills and rehearsals preparing for the sea-
son's shows. Competition was keener than
ever this year as the Terp band phued host
to the Syracuse, North Carolina, Penn State
and Wake Forest units.
The overall University Band program be-
gan only six years ago under Hugh Hender-
son, current director of Bands. Each year
the Maryland band has made gieat strides
toward becoming one of the nation's most
outstanding groups. This year's concert sea-
son was the best in the band's short history,
with a fine fifty-three piece Wind Ensemble
and a one hundred and twenty-nine piece
Concert Band.
Maryland's Marching Band
As a part of its Civil War theme, the Band displays a train torniation
^
",'iVr>:
'" Ts^psr^^""^".
_, ■ ■»--"'>=;s-
-« .^^^■■*^"-''
vU- 1^ i
; 1 1 Iff iK*i.;iiiit f f
.^iu^-*^- -^
:■^;:.;*^■-
--*'■""».»•■•.
, 5^ J .* -
A.ii'i^''- • "'*.'*'*"
J
,, -^i^V
;j
^
t'-' I- -iMf ■ ■'•
'ii'^-'-" ■•-*
W^-
.ife^ifer'^^
THE MARYLAND "BIG RED" forms a world globe for homecoming fans.
MARYLAND MAJORETTES pause
witli a smile ht'toif tlieir halttiine per-
tormance. The majorettes are Teddie Lou
Kell>', Jo Finn, Jean Weaver, head ma-
jorette; Linda Felter, and Carolyn Brown.
W^'
SOME IMPROMPTLI band directing is y
done by Drum Major Michael Board.
WITH BANNERS FLYING,
tile ("olor (iuard marclu'S
pi()udl\- across tlu' lield. The)'
are CaroKn Harris, Penny
Martin, Audi White, Sue
\ear\', .Ann llallidas' and
Maru'ie McClellan.
214
Organizations
215
ACCOUNTING CLVB- Front Row: Tlioiiuis Dale
Lowe, Philip DeC^amara, Professor Charles Edelson,
Richard M. Taylor, Norman Goldstein, Stephen Jar-
vis. Last Row: Stanley Junker, Larr\- Simmons, Cecil
\'. Hornbaker, Michael Dunn, Edward X. Tucker,
Wendell Wiener, William H. Wanl.
Accounting Club Ag. Council
The purpose is to generate interest in the
accounting profession and to become en-
lightened in l)usiness affairs by guest speak-
ers. Speakers so far this semester have been
(>harles Hoffman, partner of Ernest & Ernest,
and Mr. Joseph Turner, partner of Alex.
Brown & Sons.
The Agricuhural Student C>ouncil, an
organized group of the College of Agiicul-
ture, is the main link between the various
clubs and organizations of the College. The
meml)ers, elected fiom the indi\ idual agri-
culture clubs, act as general coordinator of
these clubs. The council sponsors Ag Week-
end and the Ag Convocations.
AG. COUNCIL- Fronf Row: John Karl Hutchison,
Margin Stout, Daucs (Jarrett, Woodrow Adkins, Jason
Peckman. Last Row: Merman Wessel, Dr. H. C:. Wiley,
athisor; Etlward L. Siiaiii-rman, Has nionil Dicbold,
vice president: Jack King, Da\e Sobers.
AGRONOMY CLUB- Front Row: Ronald Brandon,
Ronald Seher, Carroll Stottlemyer, Jason Peckham,
president. Last Row: Donald Cober, secretary; Ray-
mond J. Diebold, Daniel F. Champion, Dave Sobers,
Terry Ringler, Dr. Conrad B. Kresge, advisor.
Agronomy Club
The object of the Agronomy Club is to
provide for the association and exchange of
ideas and information for the benefit of stu-
dents who have common interest in crops
and soils. It also brings about a closer rela-
tionship between the students and other in-
dividuals pursuing some phase of these two
fields as a profession.
Aiee-Ire
The Joint Student Branch of The Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers and In-
stitute of Radio Engineers is one of the larg-
est of the professional groups on campus and
is dedicated to the theory and practice of
electrical engineering and its allied arts and
sciences. Emphasis is placed on the main-
tenance of high technical and ethical stand-
ards among its members.
AlEE-lRE- Front Row: John Cowne, H. W. Price,
faculty advisor; T. F. Gatts, president; J. D. Ring,
vice president; John W. Knight, treasurer; George L.
Perseghin, Robert Metcalfe, secretary; Charles
Schoeffield, William Smith, Harry Smith, Jr., David
Gibson, William Adams. Last Row: Attilio Mattera,
Joseph Rose, Allen Rehert, Ronald Ceccarell, Howard
Malan, Raymond Wood, Charles Crook, David Fand,
Robert Claffy, Harold L. Staton, Paul Janniche, Paul
Wyman, David Printz.
217
sBsam
m
%
AMATEUR RADIO CLUB- Howard J. Malan, Fletcher P. Veitcli, vice president; Guy D. Smith, president; Robert
Knibb, secretary; James A. Madison, treasurer; Robert B. Bishop, Jr.
Amateur
Radio Association
The University of Marylaiicl Amateur
Radio Ass'n provides radio facilities for the
amateurs and other interested students on
campus. The club holds regular Thursday
meetings and provides technical programs
on various phases of electronics. The Club
also operates an amateur station, \V3Gax, and
sponsors an annual field day.
American Institute
Of Chemical Engineers
The American Institute of Chemical En-
gineers offers the Chemical Engineering stu-
dents an opportunity to broaden their knowl-
edge of the Chemical Engineering field.
During the past school year the A.I.Ch.E.
arranged sexeral plant trips to local chemical
plants. The student chapter of A.I.Ch.E. was
also host to a three day Eastern Coach Con-
clave.
CHEMICAL E^G1NEERIIVG CLUB-Fraut Row:
Yuwah Chan, Bert Hoffman, David Deltatto, Joseph
T. Mendelson, secretary; Patrick Alexander, presi-
dent; Donovan Carl)au(ih, vice president; Donald B.
Tiust, William Tiioiiias. Last Row: Edward J. Oli's,
Daniel P. Boyd, Douglas W. McKay, James Beck,
George Dick, John \V. Tlu-is, Jr., Wayne C. Hi'nder-
son, Robert Garr.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA- Front Row: Bryan A. Hill,
John C. Harrison, George Woolley, vice president;
Robert N. Northwood, John R. Campbell, corr. secre-
tary; Lawrence A. Taylor, sgt.-at-arms; Donald L.
Flynn, rec. secretary; Richard Schmadebeck, alumni
secretary. Last Row: Louis S. Leland, Ronald E.
Taylor, Joel L Hoffman, Paul J. Cinquegrana, David
B. Paris, treasurer; Robert C. Warner, historian.
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service
Fraternity, achieves fellowship through
service to the campus, the community, the
fraternity, and the nation. Alpha Phi Omega
is known on campus for the UMOC Contest,
the bookstore, and other service projects
that it sponsors. The fraternity numbers
among its honoraries President John F. Ken-
nedy, J. Edgar Hoover, Dr. Wilson H. Elkins,
Dean Eppley, and William Huff.
American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers
Through this gioup, mechanical en-
gineers have the opportunity to stimulate
their technical competence. This organiza-
tion sponsors prominent speakers, films,
and field trips. The club also enjoys open
forums and group discussions as well as
many varied social activities. The group
is a branch of the National Society of Me-
chanical Engineers.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS -Front Row: Russ
Werneth, Donald Allen, Jack Holcomb, James Ronald
Stevens, Frank R. Clifton, Joseph J. Madej. Second
Row: Roland E. Yost, Richard R. Laurence, Charles
E. Hughes, president; Kenneth Nichols, treasurer;
James F. Hoag, Jr., secretary; Prof Redfield Allen,
adviser; Gene Sokol, David W. Coder. Last Row: Dan
Waller, Oscar Ray Vass, Alvin Leen Day, George
Burkhardt, Edgar Burr, Brenton Schofield, Albert
Thompson.
AOUALINERS-Fwn/ Row: Brian Scliwartz, Mary
Lou KcTslakf, Faith Sliields, Podic Bt'clell, treas-
urer; Leslie Brass, secretary; Jeanette Clark, Ro-
berta Funk, \'alerie E\e BarkleN', Donna Rice, Gayle
KuIlowiie\, Marion Morgan, Bob Oring. Last Row:
Ann Murra\, ban Swanson, Pat Deck, \anc\' James,
Lynn Hodgson, Kar>ii Keller, Jud> Ekin, president;
Elizabeth Pells, vice president; Nancy Clifton,
historian; Judith Johnson, Barbara Shaw, Melonee
Pullen, Joyce Fletciicr, Pat Walter, Betsy Bowman.
Aqualiners
Strong swimmers (liat lui\ c Icunu'd new
skills (quickly are iouiid in Maryland's co-ed
synchronized swimming group. Last year
was mainK' one of organization of the ehil)
and a new tryout system. Demonstrations
were given for nearby high schools, com-
munity pools, and for the University campus
in the spring and fall. This year will l)e cli-
maxed by ihe water show in April. The num-
bers are choreographed and the scenery and
costumes are designed and made by the
club members. The main aim is the achieve-
ment of new skills and grace in synchronized
swinnning.
220
The Art League
The Art League, Maryland's newest
club, has been deep in many and varied
activities since its birth in October. The
League's purpose of extending the under-
standing and appreciation of the visual arts
has been met thus far by such experiences
as a demonstration in unusual methods and
techniques in painting, films, lectures in
the Washington area galleries, and sharing
information through a bi-monthly bulletin.
Activities planned for the future promise
equal variety and excitement.
ART LEAGUE- Front Row: Joan Willen, secretary;
Sue Inglesby, treasurer; James J. Dillinger, presi-
dent; Roberta Hastings, Lina Grant, Dorothy Robin-
son. Last Row: Linda Tatum, Teri Trammell, Jack
Harrison, Rodger Nelson, Ida Willen, Abby Dorn.
221
BLOCK and BRIDLE CLVB-Front Row: Jolin
Eail Hutchison, vivv president; Jolm Nolan, Jim
Hannavvald, Margin Stout, president. Second Row:
Rutli Santz, Lynn Hodgson, Carolyn Eckhardt, Mar-
garet Nicholson, secretary. Last Row: Al Dauiiiont,
Herbert Jarrell, Ed Schafferman, Ron Harrington,
Roger Hemken, ad\ isor.
The Block and Bridle Club
Tlu' Block and Bridle Club is composed
of students who are interested in some phase
of animal science. The objectives oi the club
are to promote a higher scholastic standard
among students of animal and dairy hus-
bandry and to bring about closer relation-
ships among those choosing some phase of
animal or dairy husbandr\- as a profession.
Some of the activities of the club are square
dances, barbecues, student judging contests,
fitting and sliowing contests, and picnics.
222
Bridge Club
The University Bridge Club was or-
ganized last year and since then has giown
to be one of the most successful organiza-
tion on campus. This is because of their
membership in the American Contract
Bridge League. A club tournament is to be
held in the spring to determine a champion
to participate in the Inter-Collegiate Bridge
Tournament. Last year a team of terps took
second place nationally. This year several
new wrinkles will be added. They are spon-
soring an All Maryland Bridge Tournament
in which 21 colleges have agreed to partici-
pate. Included among these are Navy, Hop-
kins, and George Washington.
BRIDGE CLUB -Front Row: Jocelyn Weser, Carol
Jones, Sue Gumm, Sue Myers, Diane Aiken, Sandy
Zimmerman. Last Row: Frank Chang, treasurer;
Henry Hkin, Alvin Sachs, president; Roy Eisenberg,
vice president; Carlotta Miller, Steve Clarkson'
Mike Lowenstein, Scott Lawrence.
1^
.<=>
f^
,'K
DEBATE SOCIETY- Fran f Row: Rolu-rt Rul)in,
Douglas Taylor, \ice president; Wendell Wiener,
president; Joanne Ross, secretary; Paul Beatty, treas-
urer; Doris Finkelstein. Last Row: Leonard Goldstein,
Dove Darden, Nanc\- Littman, Ricliard Walsh.
Calvert Debate Society
Although some say that women do all ol
the talking, the Calvert Dehate Society
proves that men have something to say also.
Under the direction of Mr. Millon Cope-
land, clul) members practice and learn de-
bating techni(jues and hold debates and
forums on controversial issues ol current
interest.
The club, which consists of about twenty
members, meets weekly to plan travels to
other colleges and to discuss important
points of interest in the national debate
topic.
The art of argumentation is very import-
ant to these students who believe that the
best possible solution to a problem can be
achieved through extensive researcli and
discussion.
Besides participating in intercollegiate
debates on a national level, the Calvert De-
bate Society annualK sponsors the Capitol
Hill Tournament, one of the largest and most
prominent national debates in the East.
224
CHESS CLUB: Frank Zorick, Thomas Roginski, treasurer; John C. Marvin, president; Norman Handler, secre-
tary; Allen Glushakow, vice president.
Chess Club
Chinese Club
Maryland has one of the best college
chess clubs on the Atlantic Coast. It re-
cently won the Southern Intercollegiate
Chess Championship for the second con-
secutive year. The team participates in the
rated section of the District of Columbia
League and holds matches with other col-
leges. Also, tournaments are held yearly to
determine the champion chess player of the
University. Patience and sportsmanship are
virtures developed as the team members gain
experience. Eager to increase its member-
ship, the Chess Club opens its doors to all
students regardless of their experience.
Primarily a social group, the Chinese
Club purports to unite the Chinese students
at the University of Maryland in fellowship
and to foster relations with other students.
Among its activities are picnics, dances,
bowling parties, and card parties. The club
welcomes interested faculty members to
their meetings and social functions. Gaining
valuable knowledge and experience in Amer-
ican customs, the foreign members are able
to live a fulfilling college life at the Uni-
versity. Each year the Chinese Club's in-
crease in membership is due to its enthusi-
asm and able leadership.
CHINESE CLUB -Front Row: Jackson Yang, Gordon
Wu, Chi-Sing Liao, Hoe Beng Fong, David Fang,
Betty Horn, president; Lem F. Woo, Michael C. C.
Ling, Yu Wall Chan, Chi I Liao. Last Row: Maimie
Y. Chung, Freda Lee, Pauline Ma, Chi-Wing Liao,
Frances M. Wann, Rosalind Huang, Sue Pai, Huynh
Thi Kieu-Dung.
, '*»«^»i
CIVIL WAR CLVB- Front Row: Roger A. Zook,
David J. Lerner, \'ict' pres. Second Row: Tony Tho-
mas, treas.; Roger Bc-thke, prt's.; Patricia A. \'an
Saiit, sec; Patricia Ann (;il)son, pub.; Rala Mandelson,
Jim McDoniK'Il. Last Row: Pliilip Katcher, Larry
Babits, Ricliard Shcrrill.
Civil War Club
The Yankees and Rebels are "at it" for
tlieir second year in our own Civil War Club.
Their agenda calls for visits to national
monuments, civil war battlefields, and mu-
seums. Also, they schedule nian\ prominent
sp(\ik(MS from this area throughout the \ear.
Tile club's aim is to promote and maintain
an interest in the American Civil War.
226
COLLEGIATE 4-n- Front Row: Gloria King, Robert
Smariga, vice president; John Earl Hutchison,
Robert Lee Grouse, Robert Adkins, Byran Moore,
Ralph Buckel, Mary Thereas Bottner. Last Row:
Lou Ellen Allison, Gonnie Mills, Judith Buckel, pres-
ident; Vera Mae Ernst, Nola Benedict, Nancy Wind-
ham, Sally Miller, Jean King, Judy Rohrer, Sarah
King, Jacqueline Hevner, Donna Buckey, Mary Ellen
Grove.
Collegiate 4-H
The club is made up of interested 4-H
members on campus. One of the purposes is
to act as a service club for state 4-H activi-
ties. The club has also served in leadership
capacity for groups attending programs at
the National 4-H Center. Besides participat-
ing in agricultural college events, the club
provides educational and social opportuni-
ties at monthly meetings.
Dairy Science
Club
The purpose of the Dairy Science Club
is to inform collegiate members of current
developments and special opportunities in
the field of dairy production and related
areas. The group also gives recognition to
the most active and outstanding members of
the Cattle and Products Judging Teams. Ac-
tivities include picnics and parties.
DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB -Front Row: Richard
Doughtery, Gordon Bailey, Dawes Garrett, George
Adkins. Last Row: Bob Smariga, secretary; Herb
Streaker, treasurer; Raymond Diebold, president;
Ken Holland, vice president; Jack King.
1
GYMKANA- Fronf Row: Martie Farris, Bftty Boo-
roiii, Pliyllis Coopt-r, Carolyn Brown, Sliirlcy Lee,
Jean Nichols, Julie Schmidt, Bridget Foreshew. Sec-
ond Row: Jerry Schre\vsl)erry, John Freeman, Jack
Tischinger, Jim Burns, Boy Schatfer, Mark Wilson,
lack Merrill, Chris Patterson, Dave Fang. Last Row:
Bill Mathis, Don Bells, Ed Wendt, Gary Klein, Don
Dean, Phil Reed, Ken Leilichm Bill Riley, Marshall
Klein, Dave Pittman, Bob Roebuck, Dob Dryden,
Wayne Cannon, George Kramer, coach.
Gymkana
The University of Maryland Gymkana
Troupe — The "Amba.ssador.s of Good Will" —
have been entertaining audience.s through-
out the United State.s and overseas during
the past filteen years with feats of tumbling,
balaneing and apparatus work whieh are a
deligiit to both young and old. Under the
direetion of their eoaeh and direetor, CJeorge
F. Kramer, the group offers a unicjue op-
portunity for physieal, aeademie, and soeial
development for the indi\idual interested
in g\ ninastics. I'.atli spring, the troupe puts
(in a show on twii sueeessixc nights lor the
students and laeuh\. B\ \ar\ ing ihcii- theme
Irom \-ear to \'ear, the g\ nmasts are al)K' to
oiler tresh and \itali/ing entertainment.
Tile (Ainkana Tionpe .ilso iMilertains at
spoiling e\ents in ailditiou to gi\ing mnnt'r-
ous shows in tiii' area. 'I'lu- signilieanee ol
the troupe is their unitjueness. hieorporating
both talent and enthusiasm, the\ are mueh in
demand in the Ivist.
228
Free State
The Free State Party, composed of resi-
dent halls, Greek organizations, and inde-
pendent daydogers is the largest and most
powerful political party on campus. Many
offices were held by Free State members
this year including the president of SGA,
Junior Class, Sophomore Class, and Fresh-
man Class and the majority of the legisla-
tors. Their motto is "F.S.P. — For Steady
Progiess."
The time of year that the Free State Party
makes its presence known is in the spring.
Well organized, its members work many
hours deciding on a platform, selecting its
candidates, and campaigning. The posters, in
the traditional Free State red and white, can
be seen at all points on campus in March.
The primary objective of the party is to sup-
ply the ablest student leadership supporting
a democratic platform in accordance with
their motto.
FREE STATE -Front Row: Steny H. Hoyer, Bettie McGarvie, Nard Helman, president. Last Row: Monte R.
Edwards, vice president; Walter F. McKenzie, treasurer.
0.vimviii^
I
U.or M. CHAPTER
FUTURE FARMERS -Fronf Row: Jack King, Charles lagcr, G. Woodrow Adkiiis, president; James Lloyd, Frank
Downey. Last Row: Dawes Garrett, Lee Douney, David Miller, Ronald Wessel, Wayne B. Hamilton, Jr.
Future Farmers
Future Fanners of Anieriea i,s eompo.sed
of interested students. Its main purpose is
the development of leadership and furnish-
ing of future advisors to hi^li sehool FFA.
Pienics and parties enjoxed by the group.
The spring hanciuet honors the ehili's most
outstanding member.
230
imi
GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA- Front Row: Judith Augus-
tine, Eve Rexroad, Barbara Sanalitro, v. p.; Lois Gos-
nell, pres.; Kay Lilly, Carole Rodes, treas.; Sandy Mc-
Kenzie. Last Row: Nola Benedict, Dorothy Lund,
Gamma Sigma
Sigma
The Maryland chapter of Gamma Sigma
Sigma, the coed version of APO, was or-
ganized last year. The basic mission of the
service sorority is to be of assistance to the
various organizations on campus in carrying
out their cultural and charitable activities.
Some of the services include coat-check
and coke concessions at several of the
dances, ushering at campus activities, and
helping to support a foreign orphanage. Its
purpose is to serve the school, community,
and country.
HOME EC CLUB -Front Row: Mary Bottner, Roas
Moxley, Sarah Klag, Trudi Jen, Sue Gant, secretary;
Meg Dippold, Amelia Morsell. Last Row: Linda Ta-
tum, Barbara Zoda, Leah Hamann, Ede Cramniatte,
Janice Chiville, Jeanne Downs, Diana Srnka, sec;
Paula Schonberg, Barbara Meyer, Ruth Zugler, Emily
Wagner.
Home Ec Club
This is a group interested in professional
careers in home economics and in home-
making. Members plan progiams that de-
velop professional attitudes and abilities,
skills, and increase. In the past year, they
have been able to contribute many hours of
service to the community. This has widened
the social experience and given members
a role in creating understanding among all
people.
Claudia Brush, president; Nancy Boyer, treasurer;
Vera Mae Ernst, loanne Moser, vice president; Elaine
Bichell.
HOME EC STUDENT-FACULTY -Fro/if Row: Rosa Moxley, Sue Gant, chainnan; Eleanor Keene, Sue \'an-
Order. Last Row: Paula Sutton, faculty; Claudia Brush, Lynn Koehneke.
Home Ec.
Inst, of Aero-
Student -Faculty Space Science
The club's aim is the promotion ot a new
concept of student-faculty relations. Aware-
ness of faculty members as individuals has
spread to their college and it is hoped that
other colleges will follow their lead.
Purposes of this gioup are ad\ancement
of the aero/space arts and sciences, the en-
couraging of professional consciousness and
fellowship, and the broadening of profes-
sional relationships among members.
INST. OF AERO-SPACE SCIENCE -Fron^ Row:
Paul Lo\rencic, \'incent Neradka, Charles Huckinji-
ham, Richard Skeba, George M. Levin, cliairinan;
Gerald Corning, advisor; Robert J. Neal, vice chair-
iiKin; l^)i)crt K. Rxfrson, secretarv; Robert A. Rean,
treasurer; |err\ T. Callaghan. Last Row: Donald Rig-
gin, lohn R. McDonough, lohn R. MeC^ahan, Peter
R. Ostrovvski, Paul P. Ostrowski, Da\ id B. McCul-
lough, Dennis A. Sowers.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB -Front Row: Roberto D.
Rodriguez, Yves Alloucherie, Mary Holmes, Fleur-
ette Ezzo, sec; Irene Stellmacher, pres.; Barbara
Potzner, vice pres.; Barbara Lawrence, Erol Akin, Ken-
neth T. Shuey. Second Row: Max Sampson, David
Fang, Hassan Vaezi, Jan Raat, Cevdet Melezoglu,
Yenchai LaohavanicJi, Hyun Kim, Kishin Moorjani,
Sadegh Siahatgar, Maurice Katoen. Last Row: Sallie
Contreras, Lynn Weirich, Carole Phillips, Helena
Pfeffer, Huynh Thi Kieu-Dung, Huguette R. Segel-
baum, Cathy Ryan, Christel Bottcher, Gloria Roll,
Angela Bickel, Silvia Ferrari, Matilde Delgado, Maria
T. Villaronian.
International Club
For many years the International Club
has provided an ideal organization for unit-
ing the American and Foreign students on
campus by exchange of ideas and ideals
among geographically separated nationali-
ties. The annual International Fiesta is the
function which highlights the club's calen-
dar. Among other activities are dances, pic-
nics, hikes and cultural evenings.
All members of the University community
are cordially invited to visit and join the
International Club and to attend the many
parties and meetings throughout the year.
The Fiesta is open to any student interested
in attending and seeing native costumes and
dances from Western, Middle Eastern, East-
ern, and Southern countries throughout the
world. The club provides students enrolled
in foreign languages chances to practice
speaking with natives.
'233
MARKETING ASSOCIATION -f>o»f Row: Harmon
B. MilUr, Cal Gia\ , president; Prof. J. Allan Cook,
Phil Johnson, \ice president; Boh Smith, treasurer;
Barr\- Gotthelf, Ernest Richipds, Jean O'Connell.
Last Row: John Haas, Charles Lott, Mike Dorsey,
Mike Sherman, Sander Coven, Frank Keefe, William
H. Cooper, Jr., Jay Dittmar, Rohert D. Newman
Marketing Association
The Marketing Association is composed
ot the students interested in the many phases
of the marketing field. Sponsoring outstand-
ing speakers at various meetings along with
combined social gatherings are but a few of
the association's activities. Locating job op-
portunities for its members and consulting
with businessmen who are prominent in
the field are also included in the group's
program. These activities help members to
gain an insight to the numerous opportimi-
ties which are available upon graduation.
Modern Dance Club
The members of the University of Mary-
land Modern Dance Group consist of those
students with advanced dance e.vperience.
They must maintain a high level of tech-
nical and choreographic contributions. Per-
formances of the past year include: Inter-
national Congress of Physical Education
Concert, Fine Arts Festival Concert at North
Carolina State, Concerts given for Fort
Meade, Duval High School, Galludet Col-
lege, and University of Maryland; Concert
given for the National Section on Dance,
held in Atlantic City.
MODERN DAJSCE- Front Row: Madeline Litman,
(Jandy Shiinian, Hoe Ben).; Fong, Frank Stack, Boh
Pasnak, Asghar F. Sohhani, Richard L. Hiltoe, Rohert
Ruhling, N'icki \'erhit, Margo Goggin. Last Row: Gail
Gentile, Marge Blair, Jo Finn, Karen Lapidcs, Mary
Sperschneider, N'irginia Crocker, \.p.; Judy Kriisi,
Charlenc Ellis, pub.; Renee Krellen, Diane Ba.xter,
Dale Devey, .sec; Judi Klein, Sheila Moroose, Pa-
tricia Morton, pres.; Cecille Pelovitz.
y
^.
NURSING CLUB- Front Row: Sue Eisenberg, JoAnn
DeVito, Mary T. Riddick, Sue Packard, Gloria Mc-
Farland, secretary; Sharon Kettells, president; JoElIen
Kupin, treasurer; Peggy Edelman, program chairman;
Cathy Thomasson, Pat Coffman. Last Row: Kathleen
Walsh, Loretta Orrison, Judith Rae Kane, Dacy Case,
Miss Hayes, Louise Stark, Dorothy Kovler, Carol
Okerlund, Bonnie Britt, Karen Pataky.
Nursing Club
The purpose of this organization is to
encourage good fellowship among student
nurses, create a sense of unity, cooperation,
and understanding between students and
faculty, and foster correct professional stan-
dards. Planned activities include talks and
films on related fields, tours, and a Christ-
mas and Spring project. This year the Christ-
mas project was a party for the residents of
Prince George's Rest Home.
Old Line
The oldest c^^npus political organiza-
tion, the Old Line Party, aims to provide
the student body with fair political gain
through equal representation. Each year in
campus elections, members are elected to
responsible positions in student govern-
ment offices. Every spring "Vote Old Line"
becomes a Marylander's slogan!
OLD LINE — Fronf Row: Leah Dawson, Cookie Kahn, vice president. Last Row:
Casey Croghan, secretary; Reggie McNamara, Don Davis, president; Liz Hall, treasurer.
235
PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Rita Fisher, John Langenbach.
Philosophy Club
The purpose of the Philosophy Club is
the promotion of interest in the problems
of philosophy. The club members engage in
discussions of these problems with particular
emphasis on current thought. Throughout
the year guest speakers are invited at which
time the entire student body is extended
an open invitation to attend.
Physical Therapists
Active for the first time on this campus
the club includes in its membership all phys-
ical therapy students. The prime objective
is to instill an appreciation for the neces-
sity of professional growth. During the past
year the members made contact with profes-
sional therapists in the local hospitals. The
event of the year was the club's service pro-
ject—giving a Christmas party for a group of
handicapped children.
PHYSICAL THERAPY CLVB- Front Row: Arlene
Silver, Barrie Rowak, Virginia Glode, Sonja Pers-
son, Sharie Pihk. Last Row: Edna White, vice pres.;
^
5 -^ ^
Jane Rappaport, pres.; Sandy Quam, David Cron-
hardt, Renetta Wagner, sec.; Janice Derby, LesHe
Brass, Pat Walter.
^ f^fS
236
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB — Front Row: George S. Parish, vice president; Nancy Brown, president; Jane
Hartley, secretary-treasurer; Barry Steinbach. Last Row: James G. Welsh, Darrell Budd, Luther Miller.
Political Science Club
The Political Science Club, whose pur-
pose is to further the understanding of gov-
ernment and political science, meets to dis-
cuss current governmental problems which
affect international, national, state, and local
governmental policy. Panel discussions,
forums, and guest speakers highlight the
programs. A major activity of the club and
major reason for its existence is the problem
of creating more interest in the political facts
of our nation and our states among young
people. The Political Science Club is a non-
partisan organization and during the year has
presented speakers fiom both major political
parties and as many candidates for state wide
office as possible.
237
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Lawrence Castine, pres.; Janice Montgomery, vice pres.; James Hays, sec; Leonard S.
Adler, Sandra S. Moroose, Philip A. Laurd.
Psychology Club
The main function of the Psychology
Club is to stimulate student interest in the
science of l)ehavior. Recently, such promi-
nent psychologists as Dr. James Deese and
Dr. Allen Ditman lectured tlie club on their
research. Graduate student Mark Rilling dis-
cussed ESP; and Norman Weissman spoke
of his complex discrimination experiments
with monkeys. The club also toured tlie Psy-
chopharmacology Laboratory. Joint meetings
with Psi (]hi, the psycholog\ honorary, are
held witli outstanding psychologists as guest
speakers.
Psycholog)' C>lul) members, along with Psi
C'hi members, toured the W'ashingfon Zoo
with Dr. \ Crplaiik; Dr. X'erplank poindd out
various aspects ol aniinal bcliax ioi'. This
trij) ga\c nu-mbers a cliance to obsiTxi- the
animals in an almost natural en\ironment
and to study their beha\ ior there.
238
Sailing Club
The Sailing Club is one of the most ac-
tive organizations on the Maryland Campus.
Annual outings on the Severn and Chesa-
peake are highlights of the program. Speak-
ers are on hand for meetings as well as the
presentation of films on Sailing Regattas
which are too far away to attend.
This group is also one of the largest on
the campus and attracts members fiom all
walks of student life. Those who are more
proficient and own their own crafts instruct
the novices and give them the opportunity
to gain skill though practical experience.
At the end of the year, an award is presented
to the member who has shown the most im-
provement in the handling of a sailing vessel.
This year's award went to John Robinson.
SAILING CLVB- Front Row: George Hocker, Mor-
row Cox, Mike Furman, Judi Bundy, Gary Dando,
John Robinson, treasurer; John S. Fenton, Phillip V.
Johnson, Bob Barry, Lee Kaiss, secretary; Paula
Goldberg, Donald Hicks, William Schmidt, Bob
Kight. Second Row: Dave Batten, Janet Huff, Bob
Seabold, Peggy Maclntyre, Dave Lipinski, Michael
Sherman, Tom Hood, Steve Mibula, Ede Crammatte,
Peggy Brotherton, Bob Vosswinkel, Nancy Tilford,
Richard Roe, Diane Abelman. Third Row: Dave Mar-
donw, Darryl Warner, Diane Kessler, Tony Kiernan,
Windfall Gale, Jeff Evans, Ron Heck, Ulo Lige, Jac-
ques Trappe, Noah Orndorff, Penny Wagaman, Bill
Hanna, Barbara Zoda, John Riordan, Joan Raith. Last
Row: Kent Kummerow, Gary Lee Loomis, Tom
McCormack, James Plummer, Bill Bartholomay, Ed
Stevens, Charles Baldwin.
239
PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA- Front Row: Bruce Weber, Bruce Nale, Kenneth Dahlin, Harold Blevins, Ken Reck,
West Coile. Last Row: Michael E. Board, Robert H. Heller, James P. Morrison, Philip E. Pfeiffer, F. Stoner Clark,
Gary F. Smith.
Sinfonia
Phi Mu Alpha
The Eta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, national professional music fra-
ternity, now boasts its largest member-
ship ever with 25 actives. To help satisfy
the fraternity's purpose of promoting the
growth of music in America, the fraternity
sponsors recitals, musicals, and the annual
Christmas Dance. The chapter meets weekly
in their Music Annex headquarters and per-
forms American music at a monthlv musicale.
Society of American
Mihtary Engineers
The Society of American Militiary En-
gineers, a fairly new club, offers a varied pro-
gram of activities to its members. Field trips,
movies, and speakers are among the activities
scheduled on the program ot events. An
award is also given to the member maintain-
ing the highest scholastic average. Although
the organization is only three years old,
its members belong to many campus activi-
ties.
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS-J. D. Grove, H. F. McKenzie, W. B. Smitli, vice pres.;
Alvin L. Day, sec; David N. Sapp, John R. McDonough.
240
SPORTS CAR ChVB- Front Row: Tina Goldenberg,
Turtle Herd, Carolyn Scarbrough. Second Row:
Byron Marcus, Barry Sauer, Rich Lamb, Tom Bigelow,
Paul O'Malley, Dudley Smith, Kay Daniels, Jack
Zaner, Ray Fleming, Nick Toth. Last Row: David R.
Moore, Roger Stokey, Joseph Shreiber, Fred Cohen,
Dick Riley, Mike Knighton, Lee Kaiser, Dave Graff,
John Barnes, Duane Parsons, Wayne C. Henderson,
Joe Reynolds.
Sports Car Club
A rapidly growing group, the Sports Car
Club, offers membership to both women and
men. A fairly new organization on campus,
the Sports Car Club, was established in
1960. Its primary objective is to foster in-
terest in foreign sports cars among the stu-
dents. The club is composed of owners of
sports cars and other interested students.
For the past two years the club as a group
has attended the races at Marlboro several
times annually. Other activities include the
carvan to Cumberland; most of the members
enjoy watching, while some of the more ad-
venturous participated. The highlight of" the
year for the club, as for most sports car en-
thusiasts, is the endurance races at Sebring,
Florida. The club also holds gymkanas,
rallies, and several driver training schools
throughout the year.
241
SKI CLUB- Front Row: Bradley B. Ronco, Joe
Keynokls, Joan AiiKell, Barn' \V. Sauer, pres.; Kich
Lamb. Second Row: Lynne Anspacher, Cam Schae-
fer, V'al O'Connell, Patty Gleasoii, Lynn McCIernon.
Last Row: Geles Reniy, Shellie Palmer, vice pres.;
Barbara Jeskulski, Paul A. Gernard, projjram chair-
jnaii; Koswillia Snay, secretar\'; Bruce Zunser, treas-
urer; Nancy VV. Garnett.
Ski Club
Purposes of the club are to promote and
pr<)i:)a^ate skiing and related sport.s, teach
skiinji to interested nienihers, stimulate a"
interest in skiing among the students ot thv
University, take ski trips, and promote inter-
collegiate competition.
Earl\- in Septemhcr, skiers iirc]");ir(' lor
in
le
tlie sciison h\ watching niox ies, hearing talks,
and stud\ ing dciiioiistriitions of fetlniiciues
and (Miuipment.
When snow l;ills, nunihers tr;i\el to West
\'irgiiiia and Pcniis\ l\ ania lor tlie rciij thing.
Their main trip taken hi'twcen semesters
ends the skiing Near.
242
Trail Club
The purpose of the Trail Ckib is to pro-
vide students with the opportunity to further
their interest in hiking, camping, caving,
chmbing, and cycHng. Every fall and spring
the club plans long trips to nearby state and
national parks. Recent trips have included
excursions to Skyline Drive, Great Falls, and
Patapsco State Park. On these trips the mem-
bers pursue their individual interests in
such a variety of activities as hiking, camp-
ing, caving, climbing, and cycling. In the
near future, the club hopes to be able to
travel even farther fiom the campus in order
to give the members a chance to expand their
horizons.
TRAIL CLUB — Front Row: Sandy Zimmerman, Anne
Braithwaite, secretary; Elaine Wilbert, Barbara Laus-
ter, Annelise Van Royen. Second Row: Tom Pearce,
Tim Fox, vice president; Sue Young, treasurer; Nancy
Ringgold, Scott Lawrence. Last Row: Richard Jackow-
ski, Dennis Phillips, Larry Sturgill, Bill Taylor, Walter
Winant, James Hays, president; James Stacy, George
Bigelow, Paul A. Gerhard, Marlin Rickey.
243
UNITED NATIONS CLUB -Front Row: Arthur R.
Bewley, Max H. Sampson, Rita Diamond, Jackie Car-
rick, president; George Yaney, advisor; Peter Berm-
ingham. Back Row: Wade E. Dunn, Alessia Passal-
aequa. Sue Stevenson, secretary; Max Lum, vice presi-
dent.
UN Club
Purpose of the club is to learn al)out the
United Nations and then to educate the pub-
lic about the U.N.'s objectives and activi-
ties. In accordance with these ideas it co-
sponsors a library display and flajj; raising
ceremony during U.N. Week, and supports
UNESCX) projects. The United Nations Club
is new, tliis being its second yvav on Mar\-
land's campus. Under the leadership ol Pro-
fessor (H'orge YaiicN', tlie clnb hopes to build
its membiMship and hnther de\ flop its
acti\ ities in the coming \ ears. ThtMr actixities
incliulc speakers, discussions, tihiis, embassy
visits, and coordination with otliei- I'nited
Nation Chd)s in the Washington .\rea. This
year's project lor I'NKSC-O is a book drive.
The books are being collected from various
dorms, sororities, and fraternities, 'i'hese
books will be sent to iiee(!\ students in
schools in Asia.
244
YOUNG DEMOCRATS -Front Row: Donald C.
Mills, David Kessel, vice president; Lee Miller,
president; Ann Smith, secretary; Stephen Brand,^
treasurer; Joseph Colonna, Allen S. Clushakow. Back
Row: John Ignatowski, Jeffrey Dunn, Dale Madison,
Gary Weingroff, Bruse Winter.
Young Democrats Young Republicans
The purpose is to promote on campus the
programs and philosophy of the Democratic
Party. They have had such speakers as David
Hume, Senator Yarbrough of Texas, Con-
gressman Kastenmeier of Wisconsin, and
Congressman Langford. One highlight of
the year is the annual party on Election
Night.
The Young Republican Club spent this
year planning for the state-wide election
coming up this November. Members have
aided the local party organizations, worked
in congressmen's offices, attended Republi-
can conventions, shown films on campus,
and brought speakers to the student body.
Future plans include a trip to Annapolis.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB -Front Row: Mor-
row Cox, Dee Schemm, Carol Shearer, Lana Grue,
Gloria Smith, Nancy B. Littman, Carol Lee Schulz,
Joanne Ross. Back Row: Esaias Walker, John Warhol,
Bart Havriliak, Lyle S. McGuigan, Michael A. Kimack,
Robert C. Birely, Smitt W. Allnutt, David H. Mook,
Richard Smith.
245
246
Athletics
247
Athletics Associate Editor Frank Edgerton
Fall Sports Chuck Newman
Winter Sports Joan Raith
Spring Sports Ken Lawrence
Intramurals Anne Smith
Illustration By James Forbes
248
Fall Sports
1961 TER
Front Row: Ken Psira, Roger Shoals, Gary Collins,
Dick Novak, Dennis Condie, Bill Kirchiro, Jim
Davidson, Dick Barlund, Pat Drass, Tom Sankovich,
Hank Poniatowski, Boh Hacker, Jack Reilly, DonVan-
Reenan, John Heister. Second Row: Bruce Coultas,
Dennis O'Neil, Walter Rock, Ned Chappell, Boh
Burton, Dave Nardo, Gene P'eher, Joe Hrezo, Gary
lankowski, Don Trust, Norman Hatfield, Tom Rae,
Dave Crossan. Third Row: joe Hicks, Ron Mace,
Dick Corhin, Tom Fantaski, Tom Bnnvii, Joim Boinis,
Kenny Smith, Dick Shiner, George \h)rris, Harry
Butsko, Murnis Banner, Dan Piper, Ernie Arizzi,
Charles Martin Fourth Row: Herh Minetree, Bill
250
RAPINS
Pettit, Cliff Melton, Howard Doyle, Ed Gilmore, Ron
Adams, Joe Frattaroli, Jess McClain, Jim Cimminello,
Ed Rog, Don White, Jack Cleminson, Steve Glaser,
Leonard Chiaverini. Fifth Row: Joe Ferrante, John
Sikora, John Hannigan, Mike Lapriola, Jim Girardi,
Al Roberts, Ron Alexander, Dick Sukeena, Chester
Detko. Sixth Row: Assistant Coaches; Lee Corso,
Bernie Reid, Alf Satterfield, Carroll Huntress, Bill
Dovell; Head Coach, Tom Nugent; Assistant Coaches
Frank Toomey, Roland Arrigoni; Assistant Trainer,
Bill Fry; Student Trainer, Kenny Mettler; Student
Managers-, Gus Fiakis, Al Hassan; Head Trainer,
Duke Wyre.
251
DICK SHINER IS ahout to \n- hrnu.ulit down 1)\ a host ol SMI,' tacklcis,
Maryland 14-SMU 8
Maryland opened the 1961 season with MARYLAND SMU
a 14-6 win over SMU in the Cotton Bowl 'i first downs 9
I f \-l i\t\r\ i J. Ti. 1.U T' 1^ yards gained nishing .• 147
before 17,UUU spectators. It was the 1 erps u passes attempted n
first win over a Texas team since the un- ^ p"'";*^'* completed 6
1 r ^ J ^c\r■r^ 1 \* 1 J ^^ yards gamed passing 81
defeated 1 955 season when Maryland 279 total yards gained 228
downed Baylor. ^ p-'"^'" intercepted by 1
, 1 r 1 1 r ^ punts 6
Both Ferp scores came in the nrst hair 32.1 punt average 44.1
on a five yard run by Novak and a pass to 2/25 penalties/yards lost 7/35
co-captain Jim Davidson. The Mustangs
rallied in the second half, but could manage
only one tally.
AFFOKDKD A BKALITIFl'L BLOCK, Coiulic sweeps ,ii<l on Ins ua\ to a lon^ yam.
♦ ^^5 M-^ Mliz/^ji
tj
JOHN HANNK.AiN i.ST; did du' woik, Iml die sc()H'l)iiaid iii tlic upper n^'lit corner tcUs tlie .storN .
Maryland 24 — Clemson 21
MARYLAND CLEMSON John Hannigan kicked a field goal with
18 first downs 16 Only 10 seconds remaining on the clock to
Ii £dor™S.;.V.V.;.;.-.V,V,V.:::? beat Clemson 24-21. over 28,000 fens in
122 total yards rushing 195 Death Valley saw the boot which gave the
23 yards lost rushing 23 ™ . i, • i.u • J i. • L. i. • ^i
99 net yards rushing 172 i erps their third Straight win over the
26 passes attempted 19 XifferS
19 passes completed 9
228 net yards passing 148 jQE HREZO (30) recovers Gan Harne's fuinl)le in
327 total yards gained 320 j,^^, ^,„^| ,„„^.
1 passes nitercepted by 0
6 punts 4
36.8 punt average 36.2
3 fumbles lost 4
2/20 penalties/yards lost 3/25 , ^_
HANK PONIATOWSKI (SS) trie.s to cut tlie corner _^ 4^ J^
alter takinti a pass from Diek No\'ak(ll). _,^^^ttm ^F i
253
^y
GARY COLLINS («2) si)ills Dirk IvistciU- ( 17) ot Syiacusi- ;is Dick \n\ ak mils around liylit c\n\ lor U) \ar(ls.
Maryland 21- Syracuse 20
Football fever hit the College Park cam-
pus after wins over SMU and Clemson.
There was something in the air that Saturday
afternoon, October 7.
A capacity crowd of 35,000 saw the tre-
mendous Ernie Davis run for ill yards.
But it was Gary Collins who stole the show,
catching a touchdown pass and the winning
two-point conversion, along with his usually
sensational defensive game.
Maryland drew first blood with just a few
minutes gone in the game when Novak fired
a scoring pass to Collins. Syracuse scored
twice in the second quarter and Davis car-
ried over in the third. But that was all for
the Orange. Shiner scored, then Condie
plunged over from the one, and then Collins
giabbed the two-point pass for the \'ictory.
Throughout the second half, the Terp for-
ward wall controlled the Orange line at will.
ERME DAVIS is hrouylit down alU-r a slioit j^aiii as IlackiM- (51) and Sank(>\ith (75) come to lu-Ip.
I»»*W«*-'
/
■^^^9>miimm-* ,JHL'
GARY COLLINS grabs a TD pass Ijetwecn two Syracuse ck't't-ndtMs.
MARYLAND SYRACUSE
19 first downs 13
13 first downs rushing 9
5 first downs passing 4
1 first downs penalties 0
261 total yards rushing 206
27 yards lost rushing 12
234 net yards rushing 194
18 passes attempted 13
8 passes completed 6
97 net yards passing 61
358 total yards gained 267
1 passes intercepted by 0
7 punts 6
37.4 punt average 34. 1
2/20 penalties/yards lost 3/15
'*^.''p-
COACH TOM NUGENT'S ex
pression tells the story oi the
whole game.
Maryland 8-North Carolina 14
MARYLAND N. CAROLINA After a sensational win over the Orange
7 first downs 15 of Syracuse, the Terps fell in the mud at
4 first downs rushing 11 th^ hands of North Carolina, 14- 8.
3 hrst downs passing 3 j • • • i i i on AAA 1 1
0 first downs penalties 1 In a driving rain braved by 30,000 loyal
73 total yards rushing 178 snectators, the Tar Heels controlled most of
11 yards lost rushing 30 , , . . , . . <- i i i
62 net yards rushing 148 the game, Cashing in on timely tumbles by
17 passes attempted 16 the Terrapins. Gib Carson tore continuously
106 l7tT^rds'^^lsint'::^'.'///////. :::::.:.' 46 at the Maryland line, fumbling twice at the
168 total yards gained 194 goal line whcre teammatcs fell on the loose
5 p^r."''''''.''.":^''' : '.■.■■.■.■ ■ ■ V ■ ■ ; 7 ball for scores.
33 punt average 23 Burton scorcd the Only Terp touchdown
2 ftimbiesiost 1 jjj jj^g thji-^j pgriod after a pass to Collins
5/55 penalties/yards lost 5/55 , , i i •
on the three yard-line.
255
Maryland 21-A.F.A. 0
Dick Shiner wrecked the Falcon's highly
regarded pass defense with completions for
196 yards, as he led the Terps to their
fourth victory in five starts.
The clear air in Denver seemed to help
in other ways, as Tom Brown intercepted
three A FA passes to complete a sterling
performance. The hard-charging Terp line
aided Maryland's six interceptions, putting
tremendous pressure on Falcon throwers.
Scoring for the Terps were Ernie Arizzi
on a 12-yard pass, Tom Brown on a 6.3-yard
pass, and Don VanReenan on a 3-yard
plunge.
t V
^^_ Tji^ 'I
MARYLAND AIR FORCE
16 first downs 12
4 first downs nishing 9
12 first downs passing 2
0 first downs penalties 1
183 total yards rushing 159
47 yards lost rushing 25
136 net yards rushing 134
24 passes attempted 23
13 passes completed 6
220 net yards passing 58
356 totai >ards gained 192
6 passes intercepted l)y 3
3 punts 4
32.3 punt average 41.5
3 tumbles lost 0
3/45 penalties/yards lost 1/3
AFA'S BOB McNAUGHTON tiaiiis Hi yards as Bai-
laiiil iSOl ,\\\i\ lirc/o (.JO) )i\\v cliasc.
QUARTERBACK McNAUGHTON is tripped iipl)\ Daxidson (cin mound). md Aii/zi ( 10) .iltcr a H-v ,ird u.iiti
li ■•
«^y»
i
i?S»
COACH NUGENT has a few words to say to
his quarterback Dick Novak.
MARYLAND SOUTH CAROLINA
13 first downs 16
5 first downs rushing 1.3
8 first downs passing 3
70 net yards rushing 242
33 passes attempted 11
16 passes completed 5
194 net yards passing 72
264 total yards gained 314
1 passes intercepted by , 3
5 punts 5
35.4 punt average 32.4'
3/25 penalties/yards lost 5/35
"NOW, you guys stay behind that white Hne, or else!'
Maryland 10 — South Carolina 20
South Carolina surprised Maryland
20-10 in a game that may be called a repeat
of the North Carolina game, except that
this one was played on a completely dry
field. The Gamecocks outplayed the Terps
in all departments, led by Billy Gambrell
and Jim Costen.
Maryland's only bright spot of the after-
noon was the performances by Gary Collins,
Tommy Brown, and Jimmy Davidson. Col-
lins broke the ACC record for touchdown
passes caught, while both Brown and David-
son sparkled on defense.
Over 18,000 fans were on hand to see
the Gamecocks come storming back in the
second quarter after Maryland had taken
a 10-6 lead on a field goal by Hannigan and
a scoring pass from Shiner to Collins. From
there on it was all the Gamecocks. Costen
threw a TD pass to Gambrell to put them on
top, then tossed another to Caskey to clinch
the victory.
257
Maryland 21
Penn State 17
Once again Dick Shiner led the team to
a victory, this time a big one over Penn
State, 21-17. Before a full house, Shiner re-
peatedly hit Gary Collins for 80 yards on
six receptions.
Harry Butsko may have been the man
who saved the day when he dropped Galen
Hall on 9-yard line for a loss to stop a threat-
ening Penn State attacl<.
Maryland took the opening kickoff and
drove for its first score, a pass from Shiner
to Dick Barlund. Later in the first period.
Tommy Brown grabbed a 9-yard scoring pass
from Shiner. Then Collins took one in from
Shiner to cap the victory. Here Collins broke
another ACC record, this one for yards
gained on receptions.
:vy»>ii"
MARYLAND PENN STATE
14 first downs 18
7 first downs rushing 12
6 first downs passing 6
I first downs penalties 0
128 total yards rushing 269
31 yards lost rushing 32
97 net yards rushing 237
22 passes attempted 22
13 passes completed 9
164 net yards passing 151
262 total yards gained 388
1 passes intercepted by 2
6 punts 4
46.5 punt average 39
2 fumbles lost 1
4/31 penalties/yards lost 5/55
*•■
A PICTURE IS WORTH 1(),0(K) words. Stellar block-
ing on the line allows Dick Shiner time to pick a
HALFBACK ROGER KOCHMAN is stopped for no gain by Ernie Arizzi (44).
~ .. <*■■•
%
X*.'*' '
Maryland 10-N.C. State 7
Expecting to see an aerial duel between
Roman Gabriel and Dick Shiner, a full
house of spectators saw a ground battle in-
stead, with the Terps winning out by 10-7.
Gabriel was stopped with only 7 comple-
tions for 62 yards, somewhat short of his
usual. On the most important pass of the
game, it was again Shiner to Collins for a
touchdown.
Bidding for a bowl spot down South,
the Terps looked lacklustre, but managed
the win, insured by a field goal by John
Hannigan in the dying seconds of the first
half.
TOMMY BROWN makes sensational leaping
catch for Terp first down.
MARYLAND
N.C. STATE
14 first downs 11
6 first downs 7
8 first downs passing 4
146 total yards rushing 125
35 yards lost rushing 7
111 net yards rushing 118
17 passes attempted 16
10 passes completed 7
105 net yards passing 62
216 total yards gained 180
1 passes intercepted by 1
6 punts 6
37.5 punt average 42.6
2/30 penalties/yards lost 4/40
ERNIE ARIZZI (44) stopping Wolfpack ball-
carrier.
259
DICK (THE RIFLEMAN) SHINER throws
another behind good blocking.
Maryland 10
Wake Forest 7
Maryland took their seventh victory of
the season from the Deacons of Wake For-
est, 10-7. Once again it was the toe of jun-
ior John Hannigan that made the difference.
Maryland's defense quelched three Dea-
con drives within the Terp ten-yard line to
preserve the win. Defensive ends Collins
and Poniatowski turned in the Wake Forest
backs so that the line could hold the Deacons
to just 83 yards rushing. They had been the
top ground gainers in the league.
Hannigan's kick was his fourth field
goal of the campaign, three of which spelled
the margin of victory for the Terps.
It was evident that the Deacons were
going for the win and not just a tie as they
spurned a sure field goal and tried for the
big score.
MARYLAND WAKE FOREST
13 first downs 9
8 first downs rushing 5
5 first downs passing 4
134 total yards rushing 1 10
30 yards lost rushing 27
104 net yards rushing 83
21 passes attempted 18
9 passes completed 6
98 net yards passing 133
202 total yards gained 216
2 passes intercepted by 1
4 punts 5
40.2 punt average 41.2
4 fumbles lost 1
3/21 penalties/yards lost 3/25
BOB BURTON (32) is halted by a host of Deacon defenders.
TOMMY BROWN picks up loose ball.
Maryland 16
Virginia 28
Maryland's hopes for a trip to the Gator
Bowl were smashed by the Cavaliers of Vir-
ginia, 28-16, at Charlottesville.
A -crowd of sun-drenched fans watched
the Terps meet a bitter defeat since the team
had already accepted a bid to the Gator Bowl.
The Cavaliers, on the other hand, tasted a
sweet victory since it was Maryland who had
battered Virginian dreams of a trip south
years ago.
The Terps took an early lead and every-
thing appeared to be fine — then the roof
caved in. When timbers had finished falling,
Maryland had to humbly pick itself up and
go home.
MARYLAND VIRGINIA
15 first downs 20
120 net yards rushing 1 35
26 passes attempted 29
15 passes completed. 13
177 net yeards passing 160
297 total yards gained 295
1 passes intercepted by 3
> 2 punts 4
38 punt average 31
1 fumbles lost 0
58 yards penalized 59
HACKER (51) AND PONIATOWSKI (88) move in on Cavalier ball carrier.
261
Varsity 21 — Alumni 14
Sophomore quarterljack Dick Shiner pro-
vided a preview ot what was to come when
he ran and passed the \'arsity to a 21-14 vic-
tory over the Alumni on a rain-soaked field.
Shiner hit on 12 of his 17 passes for 141
yards and two touchdowns. He handled the
team with autiiorit)' and experience to pro-
vide a 21-0 halftime lead.
John Hannigan also gave an indication
of things to come as he kicked three straight
extra points.
On a sloppy field. Burton scored first on
a six-yard sprint, followed with scoring re-
ceptions by Poniatowski and Collins. Jim
Joyce scored both tallies for the hardened
Alumni, staffed with several All-Americans.
VARSITY
ALUMNI
10 first downs 15
3...... first downs rushing 6
7 first down passing 6
0 first down penalities 3
25 net yards rushing 63
23 passes attemt)ted 23
13 passes completed' 11
132 ne^ yards passing 148
157 total yards gained 211
1 passes intercepted by 1
6 punts 2
30.5 punt average 26
1 fumbles lost 3
8/76 penalties/yards lost 7/35
DICK SHINER RECEIVES the M Club "Most Valuable Player" Award as Coach Nugent looks on at
post-game ceremonies. Shiner made fans, sportscasters, and scouts sit up and take notice of his perform-
ance against the hardened Aknnni.
a:
Gary Collins
It is with regret that Maryland says good-
bye to this outstanding performer. His pres-
ence on the football field surely will be
missed.
Gary, during his three year career at
Maryland has established every record for
an end in the ACC — most touchdown passes
All-American
caught, most passes caught, and most yards
gained on completed passes.
Collins was selected to every All-Ameri-
can team in the nation, most of them being
on the first team. He was selected to honor-
able mention teams in his sophomore and
junior years.
To Gary Collins, number 82, good luck!
263
1961 ACC Soccer Champions
Front Row: Franco Triolo, John Ruhs, Frank Marasco,
Jay Miller, Robert Cummings, Harold Menninger,
Oyton Tertemiz, Karl Uttenreither, Nick Limar, Dave
LeI'court, John Kanarchuk. Second Row: Rudolt Heck-
man, Kenneth Klein, Henry Oustecky, Anthony
Greene, John Zarubaiko, John Korz, Harry Sanders,
Howard Krs, Richard Brueckner, Douglas Metz. Back
Row: Coach Doyle P. Royal, Donel Ganz, Bruce Je-
zek, Juan Carlos Martin, Richard Roe, Lawrence
Denson, Ronald Williamson, Gary Litchfield, Wil-
liam Teeple, Manager Donald Forsht.
Action near the Hopkins goal.
1961-1962 VARSITY SOCCER RESULTS
NLARYLAN'D OPPONENTS
3 Virginia 0
10 North C:arolina State 0
4 Army 3
5 Penn State 1
4 North Carolina 1
2 Duke 0
9 GeorgctowTi 2
2 Navy 2
6 Johns Hopkins I
2 Catholic University 0
2 West Chester 4
264
CO-CAPTAINS Chappie Meuninger and Bob Cumniiiigs.
ALL-AMERICAN CARLOS MARTIN
The hooters from Maryland finished the
1961 season with a 9-1-1 record which was
good enough to win the ACC crown for the
ninth consecutive year.
The Terps played in two overtime games
and an opening contest of the NCAA quarter-
finals. West Chester State took the game,
4-2, to hand the Terps their only loss of the
season. The two overtime games were played
against Navy and Army, beating Army 4-3
and tying Navy 2-2.
Maryland has yet to lose an ACC game.
This year they outscored their league com-
petitors 19 goals to one. Carlos Martin, an-
other Maryland All-American, scored six
goals in the N.C. State game, setting an ACC
record, breaking the record previously held
by another Maryland star.
Oyton Tertemis led the team in scoring
with 14 goals on the season, followed by
Martin with ten. Martin led the team in as-
sists with twelve.
In overall competition the Terps held
their opponents to 16 goals, while the Red
and White marked up forty-nine.
265
1961 Varsity Cross-Country
CROSS COUINTRY-Lt'ii Patrick, Guy Harper, Mark Wells, John Garten, John Irhy, Dick Greditor, Frank Colavita,
Sal Reneir, Curly Adams.
Guy Harper, Mark Wells, and John Garten
led the Terp harriers to another winning
season, which seems to i)e the standard
procedure in the past years. Goach Jim Kehoe
can expect another «ood year from all of
these fine runners.
1961 Varsity Cross-Gountry Results
MARYLAND OPPONENT
22 Navy 33
38 Duke 22
22 Glemson 37
27 North Garolina 28
23 William & Mary 32
16 North Garolina State 42
15 N'irj^inia 46
NAVY RUNNER leads Wells and Harper.
SPECTATORS ENJOY fall weather and
Maryland win.
GUY HARPER breaks the tape to win in the Navy meet.
CROWDED PARKING LOTS typified all home games.
ANXIETY IS CHARACTERIZED by players' faces.
THE CHEERLEADERS are ushered in.
/^I
T •
«d
TRUMPETERS play at Band Day.
ANTICIPATION was a familiar look.
269
^ iSS'
THE TERPS takf the field to tlie din oi' ;i carmoii.
THE BAND ASSEMBLES for a lialftime performance.
VENDERS wandered through the crowd
witli little notice.
Winter Sports
271
jL_-.0. MM. ..(^
ARYLANI
oi la
WRESTLING TEAM -Fronf Row: Robert Neutze,
Dick Maynard, Ron Maunder, Fred Sentner, Dave
Ott, Sam Bossert. Second Row: Karl Offenbacher,
Gordon Bartliloniew, Tom Quelet, Richard Smith,
Pat Varre, Eugene Kerin, Frank Grungo, Richard
Guidi, Bill Rishell. Back Row: Coach Krouse, Leroy
Hall, Bob Burton, Robert Pirih, Roger Shoals, Gary
Wikander, Marshall Dauberman, lohn Sikora, Dick
Ott.
Matmen Take 8th A.C.C. Crown
COACH "SULLY" KROUSE
The wrestling team dominated the
A.C.C. this year for the eighth consecu-
tive time.
Four outstanding wrestlers for the
season of Krouse's fine squad were Ron
Nhiunder, Sam Bossert, Pat Varre, and Eu-
gene Kerin, who is the only wrestler in
the history of ACC to win the Outstand-
ing Wrestler Award twice at \(i7 pounds
in UJ6() and 157 in 1961.
CJoach "Sully" Krouse's 15 year Con-
ference record now stands at (rl wins
against (i losses with a streak ol 51 con-
lerence dual meets without a loss includ-
ing the final nine dual meets in the
Southern Conference. This yi-ar, he ex-
tended his record oi never having a los-
ing season.
272
WRESTLING RESULTS
MARYLAND OPPONENT
28 North Carolina State 0
11 Oklahoma 16
9 Army 17
11 Perm State 16
12 Navy 12
2 Pittsburgh 23
23 VMI 3
32 Virginia 0
38 Duke 0
25 North Carolina 5
ACC CHAMP Sam Bossert ACC CHAMP Ron Maunder.
CO-CAPTAINS, Eugene Kerin and Pat \'arre.
MARYLAND takes victtirv over nuke.
f
>
^KRYLAKI
273
COACH GEORGE BUTLER congratulates John
I^clit/a.
CHRIS STAUFFER leads tin- 440
dash.
JOHN BELITZA tops 15 tc-t-t.
274
Indoor Track
ACC Champs
The Terps had a most successful indoor
track season by again defeating Navy and
winning the ACC championship for the sev-
enth straight year. John BeHtza became the
first collegiate pole vaulter in the South to
top 15 feet. With Belitza and Tom Glass,
Coach Kehoe's team has the upperhand in
the pole vault of any college in the East.
Against Navy in a dual meet, Belitza topped
15 feet 3% inches for a new University of
Maryland record and a new Navy field house
record. Tom Glass topped 14-9 in this meet.
John Belitza finished third in the National
AAU meet with his 15 feet vault, Chris Stauf-
fer finished fourth in the 600 yd. run, and
Guy Harper finished fifth in the Mile Run.
Don Van Reenan ran a 6.1 in the Navy dual
meet at Annapolis for the 60 yard dash equal-
ing his own Navy field house record set
last year. He also matched this 6.1 in the
semi-finals of the 60 yd. dash in the National
AAU meet.
DON VAN REENAN brings victory to Maryland as he ties the record
he estabhshed last year.
JAMES BLAND
MARK WELLS, co-captain.
275
"V
■
^i^^2£2^^^r^ i^^^^^
^^flC^^^^^^^H
J^^^^^^H
CHAMP POLE vaulter, Tom Glass.
^■j
PV
IPS
■
^H|
IJ «
^r '- "^ ^^^^1
K
^K 1
1
VH^ ^
^^^S^
^^^k r^ ^^1
1
Kf
H
- ^
1
H '
iVY\ ■
•""•--.
A
>
GUY HARPER cliiiclies tlie meet.
TERP GOES in lor the kil
276
BOB EICHER blocks shot by Georgetown player.
HUGH LUPIEN'S butterfly places the Terps ahead.
277
SWIMMING RESULTS
MARYLAND OPPONKNT
54 North Carolina State -10
69 American University 21
70 Virginia 25
72V4 Duke 22 V4
34 Navy 61
80 Wake Forest 14
59 Clemson 32
49 North Carolina 46
64 Washington & Lee 31
61 VM.1 34
COACH Bill Campbell.
CO-CAPTAIN Ed Whitehead.
Swimmers Take
ACC
The Terps swimmers captured tor the
third consecutive year, the Atlantic Coast
Conference championship. Individual cham-
pions were Hugh Lupien in 1500-meter
freestyle, Ron Squires in one meter dive,
and Kevin Gilson. The Terps' successful sea-
son shows an overall record of ten wins and
one loss.
FREESTYLER Kevin Gilson.
278
CO-CAPTAIN Hugh Roddin.
RECORD HOLDER Dave Fleming.
SWIMMING TEAM -Front Rom;; Ron Squires, Bill Hickey. Second Row: Hoe Bang Fong, Ed Duke, Ward Brand-
bein, Ed Whitehead, Hugh Roddin, Jerry Greenberg, Dave Diehl, Ken Wall. Third Row: Coach Don Adams, Ted
Lupien, Ira Titunik, Bob Kraeling, Al Marmelstein, John Harding, Kevin Gilson, Tom Wingate, Coach Bill Camp-
bell. Back Row: Dave Fleming, Terry Feelemeyer, Barry Berube, Dick Dahl, Steve Kisley, Mike Schaeberle, Hugh
Lupien, Mike McMahan.
279
BASKETBALL TEAM- Front Row: Assistant Coach
Frank Fellows, Head Coach H. A. "Bud" Millikan.
Back Row: Mike Nofsinger, Bruce Kelleher, Bob
Eicher, Jerry Greenspan, Joe Barton, Scott Ferguson,
Ted Marshall, Connie Carpenter, Bill Stasiulatis,
Paul Jelus, manager, Dan Sweeney.
SENIOR GUARD, Bruce Kelleher
Basketball
BASKETBALL SCORES
MARYLAND OPPONENT
65 Penn State 71
78 Georgetown 79
68 N.C. State 73
75 M in nesota 69
79 Wake F"orcst..... 62
91 X'irginia 70
62 Mississippi State 64
64 Louisville 83
67 George Washington 56
77 South Carolina 86
83 Georgetown 70
68 Duke 84
81 George Washington 67
61 N.C. State 68
58 Navy 67
79 North Carolina 62
68 South C]aroI i na 85
61 ...Clenison 7.3
.53 Duke 79
78 Wake Forest 81
67 Nortli Carolina 70
68 X'irginia 72
68 Cicinson 75
COACH Bud Millikan
SENIOR GUARD, Mike Nofsinger
JUNIOR GUARD, Bob Eicher JUNIOR FORWARD, Jerry Greenspan
SENIOR CENTER, Ted Marshall
SENIOR FORWARD, Paul Jelus
■•vTJPW9ffiK|>*-'»T"-
WHERE'S THE ball, Jerry?
Leading the Hoopsters for the basket-
ball season with a 15.2 average was play-
maker Bruce Kelleher. Kelleher also scored
the most points in any single game with 32
against Virginia.
Jerry Greenspan set two Maryland re-
cords with the most consecutive free throws
of any one game, 14, against Minnesota and
best free throw percentage, 100%, also
against Minnesota.
Other Terp high scorers for the season
were Bob Eicher, Paul Jelus, and Ted Mar-
shall.
Most points scored by the Hoopsters was
a 91 against Virginia.
In the ACC Maryland finished with a
conference record of 3-11.
STASIULATIS scores for Maryland.
283
SENIOR CHEER-
LEADERS-Jim Ken-
ney, Alice Gunipper,
Linda Cook, captain;
Julia Cobey.
CHEERLEADERS — John Robinson, Merrily Krause, Bridget Foreshew,
Judy Wueste, Reggie Klein, Julie Jones, Marge Blair.
Gimrae an 'M
MARYLAND, we're all behind you . . . for nothing is so glorious as to see our team victorious
Tf '
^' -X
Spring Sports
285
I T
,*?.,."% „u^*-'''^'*J^,
.-xilaW^ ^V^lax^' _,„«:> ^Yj^ |5j^- ,!c^
^u,-^— .-^y- ^^,,„,;-.^v«n,,.^;^,^„^-l..u., .
«^L4<'
BASEBALL TEAM- Front Row: L. Kupper, G. Shaf-
fer, J. Rogers, D. Brown, P. Rogers, G. Klinedinst,
W. Trust. Second Row: J. Fowler, B. Scammell, W.
Roeper, A. Caple, W. McHargiie, R. Taylor, F. Martz,
G. Grouse. Back Row: J. Jackson (Goacli); W. Turner,
T. Brown, R. Edson, R. Bowie, R. Smith, T. Moss, B.
Walter, J. Walker, H. Dawson.
Terrapin Diamondmen
JACK JACKSON
coach.
is till' Terps' new
The Record
MARYLAND OPPONENT
6 Connecticut 1
5 Dartmout 12
3 North Carolina State 6
8 Clemson 9
2 Syracuse 6
6 Brown 2
2 Virginia 0
5 Duke 11
6 Wake Forest... 10
4 Navy 10
9 Clemson 7
9 South C^aroiiiKi 8
4 .South Carolina 2
3 Penn State 5
3 Wake Forest 4
1 Duke 5
2 \'irginia 5
8 North Carolina 7
3 North Carolina KS
7 Cieorgetown 1
286
i!^^.
JIM FOWLER pitched two-hit ball game
against the Cavaliers.
TOM BROWN led the team in hits, RBI's, and
home runs.
The Maryland baseball nine experienced
an up and down season and finished with an
overall 8-12 record. One of the highlights
of the season was Jim Fowler's two-hit pitch-
ing when the Terps whipped Virginia 2-0.
Commanded by their new coach, Jack
Jackson, the team, for the third consecutive
year, scored at least one run in every game
played. This feat was made possible by the
fine hitting of Frank Martz, Tom Brown, Jim
Fowler, Phil Rogers, and Dick Taylor who
all batted above .300.
CO-CAPTAINS- Don Brown and Phil Rogers.
GEORGE KLINEDINST batted .283
and knocked in twelve runs.
287
TRACK TEAM -Fronf Rou?; L. Hodes, J. Foskett,
W. Smith, B. Johnson, N. Kovalakides, C. Grand-
maison, J. Speigel, F. Colavita, E. Polanowski.
Second Row: R. MacWillianis (Manager); J. Garten,
B. Grey, L. McCabe, J. Bland, C. Stauffer, P.
- 5
Tucker, M. Pixton, J. Schiff, N. Goldstein, K.
Mettler (Trainer). Back Row: Jim Kehoe (Track
Coach); M. Doggs, J. Belitza, D. Dobbs, H. Wilson,
J. Montgomery, D. Smith, J. Hicks, D. \'anReenan,
M. Wells, John Lucas (Coach).
Trackmen Undefeated — ACC
Champs
WAYNE SMITH is a member of champion
mile relay team.
The University of Maryland Track Team
won the Outdoor ACC Championships for
the sixth year in a row. The Cindermen were
undefeated in the dual meet competition un-
der head coach, Jim Kehoe. The 1961 track
team was prohahly considered to be one of
the best to ever represent the University of
Maryland.
Dual Meet Record
MARYLAND OPPONENT
104 Pittsburgh 27
100 North Carolina 31
76 Navy 55
91 West \'irginia 39
288
In the ACC Championships the trackmen
'captured eight individual titles. Butch Spie-
gel was a double winner as he took first place
in the 220 and 100 yard dashes.
In addition to the regular dual meet
schedule, Maryland competed in the DC-
AAU's Penn Relays, Quantico Relays, and
IC4A's. In the DCAAU's Maryland won the
team title and twelve of seventeen individual
events. Bill Johnson, Nick Kovalakides, and
John Belitza gave outstanding performances
during the entire season.
TRACK COACH Jim Kehoe.
ACC OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS 1961 -Front Roto.
Butch Spiegel, John Belitza, Nick Kovalakides, Bill
Johnson, Mark Wells. Back Row: Chris Stauffer,
Wayne Smith, Dick Smith, Frank Colavita.
I gn gpi ^^
tr-
JAMES BLAND, star liiuli-iuiiiprr, arclies over.
NICK KOVALAKIDES was ACC
Champion, set Perm Relays Javelin
Record, and took first place in
IC4A's.
JOHN BELITZA, ACC Pole
Vault Champion, tied for first
place in Penn Relays and
IC4A's.
LACROSSE TEAM -Front Row: S. Carlin, W. John-
son, B. Beardmore, S. Merrill, B. Woodbury, S. Sadt-
ler, M. Harmatz, B. Chambers. Second Row: B. Lem-
ken, H. Nelson, R. Altman, C. Rothenberg, N. Britton,
D. Brent, B. Cummings, D. Romine. Back Row: J.
Heagy (Manager); W. Durrigg, F. Waidner, G. Reck-
ner, H. Minetree, W. Pugh, D. Bowen, A. Deems
(Manager).
FRITZ WAIDNER led the Terp Stick-
men in scoring with 28 goals.
1961 Lacrossemen
Boast 6-2 Record
The Record
MARYLAND OPPONENT
22 Washington & Lee 4
10 Princeton 5
16 New Hampshire 3
14 Virginia 8
15 Duke 1
7 Navy 9
9 Army 15
12 Johns Hopkins 7
291
GOALIE, BILL CHAM-
BERS, had 144 saves for
the season.
THE STICKMEN defeat Jolms Hopkins 12-7; and Coach Heagh and Coach
Fabcr are carried from the field in triumph.
ARMY GOALIE makes save the hard way in a game which Army won 15-9.
Fritz Waidiier with 28 ^oals, Hiiddy
Bt'ardniore with 25 goals and Ray Altnian
with 18 j^oals and 36 a.s.si.sts led the Mary-
land .sticknien to a 6-2 Collegiate Record.
The Terp.s suffered losses to the Mt. Wash-
ington and Baltimore Lacrosse Cluhs, hut
smothered the Maryland Lacrosse C'hd) 16-4
in exhihition games.
The team continued its donu'nance of the
ACC by heating Duke and X'irginia, the only
other conference schools' fielding teams.
The season's most exciting game was played
at Annapolis where Maryland lost a heart-
hreaker 9-7 to Na\v in o\<Mtime.
292
ALL-AMERICA, BUDDY
BEARDMORE, finished
season with 25 goals.
BEARDMORE CHARGES up behind Johns Hopkins' Hnal aft<:>r fcHna on^ rl^fcrirl^r
BC
she
RAIN, MUD, AND THE FINAL SCORE made the Army gai
affair.
PAUL HOLDS his breath and watch
V
n
GOLF TEAM-Front Row: H. Rasli, C. Wisotski,
R. Sclaes, R. Reighter, M. Rash. Back Row: Coach
Cronin, H. Leavy, C. Thatcher, P. Quinn, W. Craw-
ford, T. Bartolec.
Links Men Continue Winning
The Terp golfers won all- ten of their home
matches as they finished the season with a
10-2 record. The team has won 35 of its last
36 home matches. The only losses were to
Wake Forest and North Carolina State in a
triangular match at Carolina Country Club.
Coach Cronin's golfers finished third as
a team in the 1961 ACC tournament which
was played on the Maryland course. How-
ever, Maryland's Paul Quinn tied Pete Green
of North Carolina with 142 for the ACC in-
dividual title.
TERP'S VETERAN coach, Frank Cronin.
ARMY GOALIE makes save tl
Fritz VVaidner with 28 goals, Bud
•ardmore witli 25 goals and Hay Altm
th 18 goals and 36 assists led the Mai
id stickmen to a 6-2 Collegiate Recoi
le Terps suffered losses to the Mt. Was
gton and Baltimore Lacrosse Clubs, b
lothercd the Maryland Lacrosse Cluli 16
The Record
MARYLAND OPPONENT
25y2 Princeton IOMj
29y2 M.LT V2
6 Wake Forest 12
7 North Carolina State 11
21 South Carolina 6
5y2 Georgetown 1^2
23y2 Penn State 3y2
19 Clemson 8
15y2 North Carolina 11 Mi
16y2 Johns Hopkins iy2
20y2 Virginia 6y2
17 Navy 10
294
PAUL QUINN WATCHES as Pete Green's putt rolls
slowly toward the cup
HE'S LINING up a rough one.
PRESIDENT ELKINS
and Coach Cronin with
Paul Quinn holding the
ACC Individual Cham-
pionship Trophy.
t«^
QUINN FOLLOWS THROUGH on an uphill shot.
PAUL HOLDS his breath and watches.
295
1961 Netmen
JOHN NOGRADY CHARLES SHAPIRO
JAMES FEDERICI
The Maryland Tennis Team posted an
8-4 overall record for the 1961 season. Chuck
Abelson again led the Terps to victory in
match after match. The team was also
sparked by sophomores John Nogrady and
Bill Statiulatis.
The netmen were impressive in the ACC,
losing only to North Carolina and Virginia
and finishing with a 5-2 conference record.
CHUCK ABELSON
The Record
MARYLAND OPPONENT
8 Syracuse 1
2 Virginia 7
8 Wake Forest 1
1 North Carolina 5
7 Penn State 1
5 North Carolina State 3
1 Georgetown 7
2 Navy 5
5 S o u th C ar o 1 i n a 0
5 Duke 4
7 Johns Hopkins 2
6 Clemson 2
296
Intramurals
ALPHA TAU OMEGA CROSS-COUNTRY CHAM-
PIONSHIP TEAM- Ben Pettee, third place; Wade
Whitener, first place; and Ron Maunder, fourth place.
TENNIS CHAMPIONS -Phil Bolen, manager; Robert
Ruhling, runner-up; Barry Cleveland, first place;
Robert Kem, manager.
Men's
Intramurals
Men's Intramurals offer opportunities
for competition in various sports for those
who have neither the time nor the desire to
participate in varsity sports. This organiza-
tion, under the direction of Coach Jim Kehoe,
includes a wide variety of activities, rang-
ing from individual sports such as tennis,
track and wrestling, to team sports, such as
football, basketball, and baseball, in which
fraternity and open league teams vie for
trophies.
298
1961 IINTERFRATERNITY AND UNIVERSITY
CHAMPIONS -Front Row: Durke Thompson,
Buddy Beardmore, Capt. Don Montgomery, Russ
Potts, Ken Paul. Second Row: Bob McCullan, Mar-
shall Snyder, John Snyder, Jay Trangle, Skip
Brown. Back Row: Bill Hickey (manager); Wayne
Smith, Herb Minetree, Bruce Smith, Bob Lemkin,
Ray Reeves, Charlie Hart.
Phi Delta Theta rolled to an 11-1 mark in
chalking up their first university champion-
ship since 1954. After losing their first game
of the season to TKE, 0-7, the Phi Delts
clipped off ten straight shutouts. They cli-
maxed their fine season with a 12-0 shutout
of ATO for the fraternity championship, and
then defeated the open league champs, the
Aces, 7-6, for the University Championship.
OPEN LEAGUE INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOT-
BALL CHAMPIONS -Knee/ing; Bill Gallagher,
Bunket Abell, Pat Friendack, Cecil Stoutsenberger,
Tom Versis. Standing: Sam Rauthblaum, Richard
Estes, Roger Howell, Dempsey Ventriss, Jack Mad-
dox. Bill Rogers.
PHI DELTA THETA battles Alpha Tau Omega for Fraternity Champion-
ship.
TEP, DIVISION CHAMPIONS, tight Plii Sigma Kappa tor the
rebound.
LOOK OUT! It's a spike.
300
IT'S A HOMER
Women's Recreation Association
The Women's Recreation Association is
a student organization whose aim is to pro-
vide fun and leadership opportunities in the
field of sports for Maryland women. It's
many phases include interest groups, intra-
murals, intercollegiate competition, and af-
filiated clubs.
WHERE IS IT?
THE AOPi'S, 1962 Intramural Basketball Champions,
demonstrate their skill against Caroline Hall.
301
W.R.A. COUNCIL- Frofif Row: Diana Phelps, Jean Lineberry, Barbara
Burnett, Robyn Rudolph, Kay Ramsay, Teddie Lou Kelly. Second Row:
Snellen Weist, Valorie Wood, recording secretary; Priscilla Allen, correspond-
ing secretary; Bobbi Hastings, president; Linda Cavin, treasurer; Nancy Lhr,
vice president; Kay White, Miss Ethel Kesler, advisor. Standing: Dale'Bres-
nick, Marlene Petrushansky, Carolyn Callaway, Pat Landrum, Joan Hopkins,
Joanne Landry, Kathy Disney, Dot Collison, Barrie Rawak, Marlene Ruppers-
berger, Lucy Calder, Joan Wilkinson, Gloria Silverstein, Shelly Landay, Aud-
rey Maier, Pat Adams, Janet Meetre, Bunnye Schofer.
A FAVORITE MARY-
LAND SPORT among
girls as well as boys.
CARIIN CONE, niciiil)ci ol llic Delta Cainina Cliainpioiisli jp Iiitiaiiiinal
Swinuning Team, the Maryland Swimming Team, and a former Olympic
winner, demonstrates her winning backstroke.
302
M CLUB -Front Row: John Zaruboiko, Pete Tucker,
Bob Lemkin, Jim Bland, Bernie Walter, Dan Pieper,
Joe Ferrante, Fred Sentner, John Garten, Mark Wells.
Second Row: Wayne Ebright, Kevin Gilson, Buddy
Beardmore, Barry Berube, Ron Maunder, publicity
director; Marvin Pixton, treasurer; Wayne Smith,
president; Gene Kerin, vice president; Hank Ponia-
towski, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Cummings, secretary;
Dave Crossan, social director. Third Row: Bob Geyer,
Hank Oustezki, Dick Dahl, Ed Duke, Marshall Dau-
berman. Bob Kraeling, Harry Sanders, Harry Butsko,
Neil Goldstein, Gene Ferrer, Alan Citrenbaum, Mike
Schaeberle, Tom Bartolec, Dave Flemming, Chris
Stauffer, Sam Bossert, John Beltiza, Ron Hamilton,
Jack Ruhs, Guy Harper, Will Johnson, Chet Detko,
Murnis Banner, Ron Williamson. Back Row: Ira Titu-
nik, Tom Krueger, Roger MacWilliams, Marvin Har-
matz. Grant Lee, Ward Brandvein, Hoe Beng Fong,
Ron Squires, Dick Mantel, Frank Marasco, Hugh
Lupien, Dave Brenneman, Bill Gray, Dave Letcourt,
Will Roeper.
MClub
The M Club was designed for the purpose
of bringing together the outstanding athletes
on campus. Anyone who has been awarded
a Maryland athletic letter is eligible for
membership in this social organization.
This year, the M Club set a precedent by
awarding an honorary membership to Joe
Blair, the publicity director of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, in recognition of his
outstanding service to the athletic depart-
ment.
The M Club also sponsors the Outstand-
ing Intramural Athlete of the Year Award,
given at the Interfraternity Sing, in hopes
that a closer understanding between the var-
sity and intramural phases of Maryland ath-
letics can be reached.
303
Athletic Staff
The University of Maryland Athletic
Department has many behind-the-scene
workers. These industrious and capable
workers are personified in Bill Cobey, Joe
Blair, "Duke" Wyre, Bill Fry, and Eddie
Bean.
Bill Cobey, director of athletics, has be-
come the backbone of athletics at Maryland.
In his sixth year. Bill has contributed much
to the Maryland athletic scene.
Who hasn't heard of Maryland? No-one,
and we have Joe Blair, the publicity director,
to thank for keeping Maryland in the public
eye.
"Duke" Wyre, the nationally famous
trainer, has been at Maryland for fifteen
years. During these years, he has proven
himself again and again. He is truly an im-
portant man for the Terps.
\\
BILL COBEY, Director ot Athletics.
ALFRED J. WYRE, Head riaimi
EDDIE BEAN, licket Manager.
JOE BLAIR, I'uMicity
BILL FRY, Assistant Trainer.
I.
Bill "Spider" Fry has been at the Univer-
sity for the past six years. An impressive
background in sports provided Bill with the
experience he needed to capably hiHill iiis
position at Maryland.
If you ever need tickets for a game, Eddie
Bean is the man to see. He is adept at organ-
ization which is evident through his out-
standing work.
304
TOM NUGENT, head football coach.
Coaching Staff
Tom Nugent, Maryland's head football
coach, has once again produced an outstand-
ing season. The varsity's record of seven wins
and three losses is one that all Maryland fans
can praise.
Since Nugent's arrival in 1959, he has
molded and worked with our teams until
Maryland was put on the national sports
scene. This year, Maryland was predicted
to have a good year, and Nugent and his
able coaching staff did not disappoint the
sports writers nor the fans.
Working along with the head coach, the
assistant coaches helped to place the team's
record in the impressive win column. The
cooperation between these men and the play-
ers has given the Maryland fans a strong team
to support this season.
LEE CORSO, assistant coach. BERNIE REID, assistant coach. FRANK TOOMEY, assistant
• coach.
ROLAND ARRIGONI, as ALF SATTERFIELD, assistant CARROLL HUNTRESS,
sistant coacli. coacli. BILL DOVELL, assistant coacli. assistant coach.
306
Residences
307
Residences Associate Editor Carol Gebert
Sororities Claudia Miller
Fraternities Joyce Schroeder
Women's Dorms Carol Gebert
Men's Dorms Joanne Moser
Drawing By James Forbes
308
Women's Dorms
309
ANNE ARUNDEL HALL-Front Row: J. Hevner,
J. Edwards, K. Decker, E. Glickman, L. Brass, L.
Colvin, H. Caplan, N. Friedman, S. Santen, J. Wilson,
P. Winkler, A. Passalacqua, J. Carrick, president;
S. Wise, Z. Carlock, A. Walstrum. SecondRow: K.
Althaus, P. Callaghan, S. Gray, C. Pelovitz, E. Lar-
rabee, M. Dreux, S. Boyle, A. German, D. Channell,
C. Couey, K. Dorn, T. Sailer, J. DeGaston, S. Han-
briek, B. Stewart, B. Lee, treasurer; C. Geltka, T
Garpstas, K. White. Third Row: L. Sousane, j. Perlz-
weig, G. Kobren, L. Orrison, B^ Drumm, H. Talk, M
Koons, P. Olson, secretary; P. Wilder, J. Klein, I
Kane, J. Thompson, K. Torrieri, M. Pelovitz, D. Rich-
bury, M. Kahn, F. Golberg, D. Zaprowski. Last Row:
P. Hansen, B. Bledy, J. Sherman, M. Nicholson, D.
Collison, T. Keravuori, J. King, E. Buck, L. Ravikio,
S. Kettells, K. Sheehan, B. Penkiunas, F. Johnson,
J. Thomason, K. Coyle, K. Harris, G. Feder, J. DeV'ito.
^_^
.^;'
^^^^^^B
3 B¥'
mil
THE KINGSTON TRIO lia.s notlmi^ on tins i;,oup.
One of the first women's residences,
steeped in tradition . . . carol singing around
tree at Christmas time . . . memories of the
spring lantern dance on the terrace . . . lend-
ing a helping hand to orphans with a party
at Christmas and Easter . . . honored by
heauty with first runner-up Homecoming
Queen, Freshman and Sophomore Prom
Queens . . . new housemother, Mrs. \h)ody
. . . "Annie A" girls are active in inan\ or-
ganizations including SGA, Mortar Board,
\\'RA, campus chest, and maii\ , uianx' more...
310
tm
This activity minded dormitory is rep-
resented in almost every activity on campus
including Diadem, Mortar Board, Angel
Flight, UT, Diamondback, TERRAPIN, color
guard, SGA, AWS, and modern dance . . .
sports aren't slighted either — second in ten-
nis singles, second in WRA participation,
winners of the bowling trophy, and sponsors
of the ping pong tournament . . . fireside
chats provide intellectual atmosphere . . .
graced by their fiiendly housemother, Mrs.
Pruter, and her assistant, Mrs. Taylor . . .
proud of the Miss Cecil Hall crown ... a
much welcomed paint job adds to the gaiety
and congenial spirit of Caroline . . .
JUST ONE MORE luuKl-tluMi we'll study.
iiS^SmSllSi^^
ngF^fTif'-^-'^-
CAROLINE HALL-Front Row: J. Green, C. Dear-
holt, S. Poist, J. Harris, E. Tagtmeyer, R. Milhausen,
P. McElwee, C. Schaub, K. Bertl, E. Auster, R. Hertz-
lich, D. Case, E. Lentz. Second Row: P. Brooks, M.
Butler, S. Hodge, S. Causey, J. Rohrer, C. Buck, G.
Morgan, M. Johnson, J. Palmer, M. Petrushansky, J.
Taylor, G. Yano, secretary; W. Linzey, T. Patrick,
P. Schaener, E. Coddington, B. Schacher, J. Landry,
S. Miller, L. Wobbeking, G. Truitt, H. Herzfeld, S.
Hertzler, B. Blades, S. Gross, J. Kerr. Last Row: L.
Davidson, S. Churchman, L. Beitsch, A. Dorman, M.
Schmitt, K. Sharp, M. Bispham, R. Parran, C. Gross-
man, A. Pokorny, K. Taylor, A. Columna, D. Plutschak,
L. Rogers, E. Lagmay.
# 9
"The Centreville Coeds" . . . suffering
weeks without telephones and consequently
without dates . . . excellent view of the cam-
pus from the famous sundeck . . . always ex-
tending warmth and friendliness to par-
ents and friends . . . new housemother, Mrs.
Schuck, told fascinating tales of her Euro-
pean trip . . . proudly represented in campus
organizations — Angel Flight, AWS, Mortar
Board to mention just a few . . . proud to
show off their "hotel lobby" . . . girls dress-
ing warmly for the long, cold walk to classes
in the winter . . .
EVERYONE LENDS a
tiood start.
lulpiiiv; liaiid tn i!;ct oil to a
CENTREVILLE HALL, NORTH -Front Row:
B. Skinner, C). Greenbaum, G. Kesner, S. Merowitz,
S. Lew, L. Fuller, J. Campbell, M. Pierce, R. Boucher.
Second Row: B. Born, P. Myers, J. Peterman, P. Hart-
man, T. Greenberj?, C. Debuskey, M. Daniel, E. Even-
chick, president; M. Rider, S. LeBovit, C. Hooton.
Last Row: G. Crandell, L. Elliott, S. Fritz, S. Horn,
D. Sterling, E. Woolley, D. Wood, B. Mintz, A.
Mahoney, C. Osborne, B. Hagan.
i f
« i
. 3 f
"^?.^^. ^
r I f » I I t 8vi> I ^ i
ui#^
CENTRE VILLE HALL, SOUTH -Front Row: N.
Morys, S. Ward, M. Howard, S. Sandler, A. Rosdol,
A. Teter, V. Ogden, C. Stump, J. Patchen, secretary;
H. Poffenbarger, vice president; M. Kaar, B. Wilson.
Second Row: M. Barrett, E. Bwersky, S. Tydings, H.
Gilbert, C. Carlin, M. Bower, S. McElhane, P. Grif-
fiths, B. Rapelye, D. Stonebraker, J. Jones, S. Hughes,
L. Weiss, L. Richter. Third Row: L. Clarke, L. Strie-
gel, J. Bernstein, M. Biggs, C. Ripley, B. Bergeran,
B. Thompson, S. Sommer, J. Brown, L. Gilder, D.
Bannett, C. Blicher, J. Sherman. Fourth Row: M. Spie-
gel, C. Porter, G. Bozof, L. Chamness, G. Forman, J.
Bader, D. Childs, K. Lavery, J. King, P. Fenimore,
B. Hopkins, C. Anderson, S. Mahoney, P. Knight.
Last Row: G. Dickman, A. Jaffe, D. Miskelly, T.
Indritz, D. Moore, M. Leverton, C. Holmead, J.
Lineicome, B. Schwartz, M. Moore, L. Dove, J. Grahl,
G. Mullowney.
Residents of Centreville are proud to
live in the tallest and newest building on
campus . . . waking up to cows mooing out-
side and policemen in the halls became
customary . . . Mrs. Beaumont, the new house
director, and her four graduate assistants
always waiting with a friendly smile . . .
gracious hostesses at popular desserts and
buffets . . . well represented on campus by
Miss Maryland, Mortar Board president,
cheerleaders. Angel Flight, and representa-
tives in S.G.A. . . . not so fond memories of
wading through mud for weeks . . . laughter
and hysteria as friend gets caught in eleva-
tor .. .
BE SURE and move your tab.
CARROLL HALL- Front Row: P. Reigle, F. Ferris,
C. Chapinaii, K. Knox, J. Waddell, F. Bernstein,
P. Lee, president; L. Jones, vice president; M. Schoen,
E. Walker, J. Rivers, N. Andrews. Second Row: J.
Epps, L. Stinehart' M. Hulhern, S. Salganik, J.
Fletcher, J. Lokstein, L. Taekeis, P. Morton, F. Petro,
J. Fowler, E. Hook, R. Reamer, S. Hartman, N. Kean.
Third Row: S. Craig, P. Coates, D. Zeigler, C. Kluger-
man, B. Kirsch, J. Rappaport, S. Engelman, R. Breg-
man, S. Herman, M. Tatum, B. Armstrong, S. Pickens,
B. Berger, F. Tarcza. Fourth Row: D. Kemp, J. Mat-
thews, S. Stokes, W. Benney, J. Selckmahn, B. Britt,
P. George, B. McGlotten, S. Bemiller, L. Kemper, K.
Tolle, D. Macmillan, I. Nick, M. Grove, B. Hudson.
Last Row: B. Hess, J. Scott, D. Heck, D. Stackus, M.
Hess, Fowler, A. Patterson, J. Brilhart, P. Telfer, Y.
Glebgs, N. Baker, S.Johnson, D. Bresnick.J. Peterson.
SMALL RIOTS often take iilatc diirinu noisv' hour.
One of the smallest dorms on campus . . .
presents, tree, and Christmas party given
annually for orphans . . . strong big-little
sister program welcomes freshmen ... a very
strict dorm where a "Carroll Hall campus" is
much respected . . . undergrads mimic the
seniors in an annual satirical skit presented
in the seniors' honor . . . many popular des-
serts will long be remembered . . . active in
sports . . . head resident, Mrs. Killingsworth,
and her assistant greeting residents at all
liours . . . friends from Carroll and Wicomico
Halls greeting each other from their win-
dows . . .
314
Intellectually outstanding, rated third
scholastically . . . desserts with T.K.E. and
the Delta Sir's top social functions . . .
Housemothers, Mrs. Brower and Mrs. Wint-
erberg, honored at a tea . . . warm hospitality
seen in Parents' Day and Homecoming open
house . . . claims members of F.O.B., A.W.S.,
and A.L.D. honorary . . . first place in dorm
Homecoming decorations . . . fireside chats
and fashion shows make interesting events
. . . broken elevators and busy telephones
everyday occurrences . . . eating and food
rank first in the hearts of many . . .
THE SANDWICH MAN tinalK- mack' it!
DORCHESTER HALL- Front Row: R. Veith, J.
Flook, S. Berney, B. Grossman, A. Rose, B. Jump,
secretary; F. Harding, president; S. Neary, vice presi-
dent; J. Kane, J. Miller, S. Barnes, C. Hunt. Second
Row: J. Harrison, J. Greenberg, L. Avis, B. Johnson,
G. Johnson, D. Dietrich, P. Early, E. Saloukas, F.
Einhorn, C. Morris, F. Cockey, P. Morgan, L. Smith.
Third Row: J. Athanas, G. Packard, B. Mathieu, M.
Teramani, S. Smith, N. Edmunds, C. Wilson, M. Pul-
len, C. Dunn, R. Diamond, P. Grubb, D. Mullar, E.
Allen. Fourth Row: P. Casper, M. Newhouse, J.
Cramer, R. Leibson, D. Chesler, C. Berkow, J. Mar-
golius, F. Jordan, N. Slicher, C. Joseph, K. Given,
J. Magidson, M. Shiffman, C. Prager, T. Stulman, P.
Slavin, J. Denny, K. Holland. Last Fiow: S. Blitz, D.
Kausch, S. Deghetto, B. Smith, H. Hall, C. Burnes,
K. Murphy, M. Painter, J. Wallower, C. Hayes, C.
Kaufmann, S. Wilfson, D. Saiontz, J. Melton.
r,ONGEMAI.-(;KT-TOGETHERS arr txpifal d
Moiitjionu r> 1 lall.
Although not always a girls' dorm, it
definitely is now— just ask their Annapolis
Hall neighbors! . . . highlight of the year is
the annual "Mr. Montgomery" contest ... is
it true that the candidates are invited to the
dorm meeting preceding the contest? . . . sec-
ond place in Homecoming decorations cli-
maxed a week of hard work . . . divided into
three separate governing units: West, Cen-
ter, East . . .
Kites fly high in Montgomery West, and
they have a trophy to prove it from the KAT
kite flying contest . . . known for other
things as well, such as their singing house-
mother, Mrs. Burnett . . . home of "the
Coeds" . . . will the Annapolis boys ever
forget the constantly drawn window shades?
. . . noted for their cool teas . . .
MONTGOMERY A, B, C UALL-Front Row: P.
Edelinan, J. Neiner, F. Fraley, J. Lang, M. Biuser,
S. Burlee, E. Bruffey, W. Benedict, C. Kuhn, C.
Savage, J. Loomis, B. Raeder. Second Row: M. Flow-
ers, D. Eversman, D. Bell, B. West, K. Lynn, R.
Funk, S. Wooley, K. Small, M. Bianchi, J. Sutphin,
P. Winberry, N. Lewis, K. Trebilcock. Third Row:
N. Luchini, N. Loew, treasurer; P. Davies, J. Fenner,
vice president; J. Home, S. Moroose, E. Powell, R.
Zeigler, D. Gibbas, S. Schecter, E. Hyde, S. Schner-
ing, L. Markel. Last Row: F. Mauck, J. Clabaugh,
president; P. Fribush, M. Mehl, C. LaPorte, M.
Bottner, L. Hamann, E. O'Brien, R. Palmare, K.
Moore, S. Wiest, S.'Kotzin, E. Wagner, B. Meyer,
C. Baumann.
MONTGOMERY HALL D, E, F, G-Front Row: M
McWhite, J. Johnson, K. Parker, I. Weaver, A. Wright,
L. Sullivan, J. Rees, A. Schaefer, W. Hicks, J. Maxa,
J. Kaye, D. Euker. Second Row: B. Brooke, M. McNa-
mara, V. Ernst, president; B. Hardy, A. Wira, S.
Mead, J. Spuras, M. Vogt, B. Wright, M. Sheehy, N.
Fisher, A. Headridge, J. Beall, N. Luke. Third Row:
L. Allison, G. Ryskewich, J. Anderson, D. Grist, B.
Schaaf, B. Ayers, J. Goodhand, J. Marin, B. Potzner,
president; G. Roll, D. Kieu, A. Hervoldsheimer, G.
Apostol. Fourth Row: B. Levin, B. Snow, J. Clark,
D. Langdon, A. Wetael, R. Rathgeber, S. Woods, C.
Klatt, B. Simmons, S. King, T. Hoffa, J. McKenney,
J. Soper, R. Pearson, L. Menzel. Last Row: M. Trebil-
cock, P. Sheehan, C. O'Bryon, H. Tennant, R. Moxley,
B. Hurley, A. Louch, L. Ray, C. Kluckhuhn, G. John-
son, M. Znamirowski, C. Ashby.
Montgomery Center initiated the beach
combers' ball — a sure sign of spring fever
. . . during agriculture week, the girls milked
2.1 pounds of milk in four minutes in the
annual milking contest . . . active in AWS,
SGA cabinet, band, chorus, UT, Mortar
Board, Diadem, Alpha Lambda Delta, and
others . . . second place in the annual turtle
derby . . . Mrs. Nasland looks forward to her
Santa Claus visitor . . .
Winning the Marlboro contest won Mont-
gomery East a new stereo . . . yearly Hal-
loween party always lots of fun . . . house-
mother, Mrs. Jackson, is a widely traveled
Army wife . . . remember the T.V. crowd . . .
retired the blood trophy after winning for
three semesters in a row . . . WRA softball
champions . . .
ALL HOME-EC
Brent Hall.
classes aren't tauglit in Margaret
317
QUEEN ANNE'S-Fronf Row: M. McGraw, C. Nizio-
lek, J. Levitoii, L. Petrisin, M. Kiilil, B. Weber, B.
Speliman, I. Batta^lia, H. Clayton, J. Disney, A.
Shaw, C, Stoufter, A. Learman. Second Row: D. Ko-
niianos, L. Gooding, J. Olstad, R. Lawton, R. Braund,
D. Grae, B. Bloom, M. Nelson, M. Lovera, H. Sparti,
F. Harrington, S. Svvomley, S. Briele, J. Brnsack, P.
Slevin. Third Row: B. Finn, J. Wagner, D. Ellinger,
L. Baxter, L. DuN'al, R. Preziosi, J. Kraft, P. Prince,
M. Levin, L. Hutkins, B. Hillman, E. Lannd, S.
Thomas, S. Brady, S. Irons. Fourth Row: S. Warfield,
S. Earp, M. Morgan, A. Silver, B. Schimel, S. Wood-
ward, H. C;atlin, H. Hullman, K. Price, B. Kawak, S.
Hockett, R. Kessler, \'. Glode, B. Brenner, K. Walsh,
C. Bree. Last Row: N. Insley, A. Smith, J. Wille, M.
Battles, M. Sullivan, L. McCleary, B. Hamilton, S.
Murphy, C. Schneider, J. Smith, M. Edwards, A.
Hearne, M. Howie, A. Dicker, J. Stafford.
THERE'S MORE THAN ONE WAY to file a com-
plaint.
318
F'liii and jfaic'ty prevail in the lialls of tliis
residence . . . wonieii'.s dorniitovN- tir.st in
scholar.ship tor two >ear,s in a row . . . "trick
or treat" party at Halloween raises money tor
a charitable cause . . . Mrs. Ellis, very under-
standing and well-liked 1)\ all, assisted by
Mrs. Winterber^ . . . both housemothers hon-
ored at ainiual Mothers' Day Part\ . . . (Christ-
mas brings the mystery of "peanuts" . . . ac-
tive in Angel Flight, chapel choir, women's
chorus, Diamondback, ALU, Oniicron Nu,
and majorettes . . . highlight of the year is
the popular N'alentine Dance . . .
oldest women's dorm on campus pos-
sessing comfortable, old fashioned atmos-
phere . . . boasts scholastic prestige as it
is rated fifth . . . housemother, Mrs. Mil-
ler, always ready with a helping hand . . .
buzzer system and telephone chief means of
communication with the outside world . . .
decorative Halloween dance outstanding
social ftuiction for the year . . . troublesome
T.V. is always on the blink . . . hostesses for
many impromptu sledding parties behind
dorm . . .
"AND THEY'RE MINE, all iniiu !
ST. MARY'S HALL- Front Row: S. Packard, C.
Thompson, K. Calder, R. Kokoski, D. Atkinson, G.
Gould, J. Pickett, J. McBride, B. Scholtholt, J. Gabis,
S. Harris, Second Row: J. Webster, N. Bildkin, M.
Harris, B. Harrison, B. Beachum, B. Mahoney, D.
Mulready, P. Walter, L. Ryan, S. Odgers, J. Bean,
S. Shuster, D. Will, N. Seiler. Third Row: S. Marks,
D. Alvez, K. Seeney, J. Hummel, P. Roswell, V. Bark-
ley, G. Fiordaliso, J. Bailey, M. Rose, H. Pressman,
V. Stockton, F. Pigeon, N. Loweth. Last Row: H.
Dowgiallo, J- Tuacek, P. Reisinger, M. Nalevanko,
R. Beattie, S. Monje, J. Dittmar, president; B. Jeskul-
ski, A. Price.
COME ON, lft\ do llic twist.
Traditional Dinie-a-Dance for campus
chest is always a big liit . . . Freslinian Prom
Queen last year . . . represented in many ac-
tivities such as A.L.D., Oniicron Nu, Angel
F'light, A.W'.S., and dormitory council . . .
Mrs. Phyllis Lewis, our capable house-
mother, assisted by Mrs. Di.xoii . . . fireside
chat with speaker from German embassy . . .
honored l)\ two outstanding Mortar Board
members . . . ping pong trophy . . . some
members find snow a new and fascinating
experience . . . annual Parents' Day tea and
Homecoming decorations . . .
SOMERSET- FroM< Row: N. HeaKerty, L. ikiidcr-
son, C. Callaway, M. Sullivan, M. Januska, J. Cook-
son, A. Hciuk'lherg, j. Majisaincii, .S. Norton, L. C)s-
hornt', J. Jenkins, P. Hardy. Second Row: A. .Stlnvart/,
P. Cooper, C. Rush, B. Gleen, L. Jernij^an, M. KeiMic,
president; L. HyssonK, secretary; M. Lodjie, K. l^a\ is.
E. Irwin, B. Fischer, M. Enj^ernuin, M. Prial, S.
Bavtro, R. Rogers, B. Grace. Last Row: \". Elliott, C.
Sarratt, S. Sebra, D. Wilco.x, M. Seiler, B. Harney,
S. Weeks, C. Pollitt, B. Etter, F. Sadowski, S. Sch-
witzwe, J. Maxnard, \\. Phillips, J. Edwards.
^ifi^pU
^M^JlJ^^JIl^j^ j^-A^iSSL^^'
rxi-L
WICOMI CO -Fronf Row: C. Gebert, I. Stag, J. Kruse,
J. Douglas, J. Clingan, C. Baer, B. Kaplan, B. Rakes,
S. Bruce, D. Perlstein, C. Staley, J. Cassidy. Second
Row: F. Siegel, C. Morrow, S. Wood, B. Zeller, C.
Garlock, S. Gates, J. Burger, R. Weinkam, P. Codd,
J. Ekin, S. Boose, B. Hall, J- Coady, F. Zalis, S.
Semma, J. Johnson. Third Row: A. laconangelo, S.
Wilson, B. Ernst, J. Kanarchuk, N. Mays, J. Small-
wook, A. Evans, L. Zavadilski, P. Bedellski, S. Ninoi-
tchka, P. D'Ammon, treasurer; B. Starr, A. Lieber-
mann, A. Gabor, K. Silver. Fourth Row: M. Murphy,
C. Shallcross, N. Atkinson, B. Wyatt, L. Sari, C.
Wescoe, F. Little, R. Cooper, J. Donovan, J. Roby,
F. Ulnian, M. Budoff, K. Moore, R. Peosacj, P. Dier-
ing, S. Hirch, T. Feldnian, F. Pinter. Last Row: K.
Gordy, M. Kaplan, P. Harper, P. Hurwitz, M. Kelly,
M. Wilfong, N. Callaway, F. Binkley, V. Hawkins,
L. Highland, C. Proctor, C. Steiner, D. Johnson, S.
Potash, C. Bensel.
THE AFTER DINNER telephone line enlarges in
anticipation of those special phone calls.
Proud of its beauty, brains, and many ac-
tivities including Pledge Queen, Miss Cecil
Hall finalist, A.L.D., U.T., band, Women's
Chorus, Angel Flight, W.R.A., and TERRAPIN
members . . . Miss Trinkle, new fidl-time
housemother after serving eight years as
assistant . . . her new assistant, Mrs. Woods
. . . swinging social season with weekly popu-
lar desserts . . . placed fourth in W.R.A.
sports competition last year . . . annual
Christmas party comes equipped with Santa
and elves . . . lazy spring afternoons spent
sun-bathing between dorms . . . canvases and
coffee added atmosphere to the beatnik party
for campus chest . . .
WORCESTER -fronf Row: S. Meyers, B. Portmaii,
J. Clowes, L. Lassila, L. Walker, D. Stevenson, L.
Ilifler, secretary; J. Ordain, R. Hall, L. Harrison,
(;. Kit/j^eralcl, \1. Huniherson. Second Row: F. Hayes,
A. Ciianiberlin, S. Armaeost, P. Kanf'Fman, N. Stein,
j. l.iKlit-orr, P. Miller, M. Laken, N. Windham, J.
Ford, L. Chenworth, J. Sanostroni, S. Fan^nie>-er.
Third Row: H. Hays, C. Harrynian, M. Jolniston, C.
C;lnidr\, j. McArthur, M. Nelms, A. Evans, M. .\k-
Cinnj^, S. Piiee, K. MoonK, J. Heppner, S. W'halen,
D. Smitii, S. Armstrong. Fourth Row: C. Swiek, \'.
Sandera, D. Frew, M. Fessenoen, S. Gre\', A. Me-
Cracken, D. Harkins, P. Walker, S. Corn, S. Walker,
C. Da\ is, C. Mills, J. Lister, J. Gregory, J. Shemer.
Last Row: M. Arnionr, M. Kerslake, J. F"aidstich, L.
Swartz, S. Wainwright, S. Johnson, D. Kessler, C.
Coleman, S. Cray.
-M-
EEC
WELL-PLANNED DESSERTS providi
meeting people.
a means lor
322
Proud ol second highe.st women s dorm
academic averaj^e . . . Christmas part\ com-
plete with Santa, presents, solids, and sur-
prises—always tun kn all . . . athleticalK'
inclined — first in VVRA swim meet last year;
second in howlintf tournament ... a "sec-
ond motlu'r" to Worcester's girls is house-
mother, Mrs. C>arroll, known tor her "south-
ern belle " accent . . . acti\ it\ minded — AW S,
Angel Flight, FOB, Diadem, elections, out-
standing sophomore woman ol the year . . .
graced by two runners-up tor Military Ball
(,)ueeu and IraternitN' sweethearts . . . dor-
mitor> ol tun and lasting triendship . . .
Men's Dorms
\
i
f f f
7-
[^
ALLEGANY HALL- Front Row: C. Key, S. Oren-
stein, C. Miller, D. Pooley, G. Switzer, G. Harmeyer,
R. Kreisel, W. King, president: R. Dochter, president;
L. Fagan, \ice president; G. Schoonoyer, secretar>';
W. Ford, D. Crosby. Second Row: B. Pierce, B. Har-
per, F. Kale, J. Drymala, S. Ripley, L. Phaller, treas-
urer; J. Qiiinlisk, tacnlty resident; T. Bartolec, fac-
ulty resident; Mrs. Potter, housemother; j. Schoedler,
faculty resident; R. Susel, resident assistant; J. Evans,
resident assistant; G. Ma.xwell, P. Marques, B. Seaby,
J. Bernsohn, J. Hornian. Third Roiv: L. Starhuck, G.
Opresko, \ice president; C. Ma.xa, L. E\ans, D.
Easley, R. Webb, C. Connelly, C. Prout, B. Greer,
\V. Clingan, C. Geis, treasurer; P. Gross, F. Budwick,
N. Grabner, D. Miller, R. Baer, R. Buschman, treas-
urer; C. Wendt, C. Naughton, F. .Mitchell, C. Dabrovv-
\^^
ski. Fourth Row: D. Fang, G. Bell, H. Xickerson, W.
Leasure, S. McCabe, W. Insley, E. Brittinghani, R.
Frey, treasurer; J. Crook, J. Parran, A. \\'ycherle\, J.
Powell, T. Baldwin, C. Albert, P. Neal, T. demons,
resident assistant; J. Krejci, secretary; J. Leimbach,
J. N'alcik. Fifth Row: D. Haitas, president; E. Quesen-
berry, R. Owens, J. Wilson, R. Cysyk, vice president;
R. Engles, W. Butcher, M. Enders, B. Grammer, \ ice
president; D. Wright, \ice president; C. .Michael,
R. Gilhooly, S. Edla%itch, C. Onken, president; B.
Anderson, C. Dowden, W. Smith, G. Ciccone. Last
Row: R. Craft, R. Augsburger, G. Reusch, R. Graluim,
L. Frye, B. Walker, J. WilHams, R. Wu, J. Sabloff, W.
Burkman, J. Williams, .M. Pue, R. .MacWilliams, A.
Weiner, K. Fisher, E. Durivage, G. Mullenak, R.
Rader, C. BrowTi, M. Board, J. Johnston.
Allegany Hall
HOW DO YOU put a square peg in a round hole?
/
324
lloiiieconiiiig float and float party . . .
donn newspaper, "The Torch" . . . coffee
hour.s with .speakers from the facult\' . . .
Parents' Da>- part\- . . . phinninji spring theme
dance . . . intranmrals, inchichng h)othafl and
haskethaH . . . actixc in Free State Party . . .
participate in SA.\I, dininu hafl committee,
Career Week and \arsit\ i()otl)an and soccer
teams . . . excitement of tire in basement . . .
coffee and donnt hour from !():()() to 11:00
p.m., Mondax thru Thursday . . .
Intramural basketball champs last year
... on their way to football championship this
year . . . once was a gym . . . now athletes
live instead of playing here . . . "girl watch-
ing" nearby Montgomery Hall is another
sport . . . social affairs include buffets in
dining hall every weekend . . . tradition of
watching television on Thursday nights . . .
photo lab and amateur radio station down-
stairs . . . activities of residents include foot-
ball team; Engineering Honorary, Tau Beta
Pi; and "Platter Chatter" writer (or Diamond-
back . . .
HE'S ACROSS for six points, in spite of a strongly
entrenched opposition.
KHi
■ ipi^' «9 wm
iBri|l|
H^_^|
1 ii ■■ ■■
KS
n
1 ■ S^"
^^^^^^^
ip
l^^^^Hi
I^H
Annapolis Hall
ANNAPOLIS HALL -Fronf Row. R. Scales, D
Grimes, A. Tankersley, R. Gschwandiner, L. Dunham
I. Kolman, D. Weller, R. Mariani, vice president
D. Glickman, president; F. Younkins, treasurer; T
Abbott, B. Blum, R. Litwin, H. Doddy, R. Marder
Second Row: B. Sachs, A. Feit, W. Malkus, D. Hoff-
man, R. Basil, J. Updyke, E. Pugh, W. Miller, R
Bonas, J. Hurt, T. Marvel, J. Levin, T. Ringler, J
Banister, T. Schammel. Third Row: M. Goldstein, C.
Vrailas, E. Tucker, C. Stahmer, R. Gerdom, L. Bos-
well, G. Glass, J. Baar, H. Decker, R. Salzer, R.
Skarr, J. Ackman, J. Ward, J. Plummer, B. Kalten-
bacher, T. Collins. Last Row: S. Tannebaum, I. Wolf-
son, R. Harrison, P. Wyman, R. Freund, S. Miller,
N. Allen, T. Boyer, E. Gluck, R. Zimmerman, R.
Mann ion.
t vja
Iff
u
\?iTlET\M- Front Row: D. Uliltflck-r, R. Evans,
resident assistant; H. Cole, S. Stine, E. Caplan, vice
president; C. Barad, L. Rosenfeld, L. Black, G. Alessi,
R. Jacohsoii, J. Hoffman, R. Robertson, J. Peacock.
Second Row: ]. Cnckeet, vice president; M. Alher-
sheim, R. Bloom, R. Davis, B. Williams, S. Pelovitz,
S. Oppenheimer, J. Giordano, J. Cardarello, F. Eier-
man, R. Keisler, vice president; T. QnintiliiUi, pres-
ident; C. Jackson, F. Bruhaker, J. Bast. Third Roiv:
B. Clingan, resident assistant; F. Henning, J. Berry,
G. Peacock, J. Heckendorf, D. Turner, G. Dolecek,
C. DeN'ries, D. Thomas, J. Thompson, J. McCurdy,
H. McCurdy, R. Loercher, treasmer; E. Cathell, \V.
Sprague, P. Aumack, C. Plitt. Fourth Row: A. Urban,
ffh-^Ul
■
D. lk'ne\icz, C. Ilanke\, W. Kuhl, R. Krejci, E. liury,
K. Michlovitz, president; L. Miller, B. Winter, D.
Richardson, D. Gordon, D. Kessel, X. Ackerman, D.
Barnes, B. Bergeron, R. Algire. Fifth Row: \V. Price,
resident assistant; C Hodge, W. Blair, D. Burgess, H.
Carroll, M. Ahmut\, R. Trakas, L. Martin, R. Saslaw,
G. Weingroff, M. Phillips, D. Wilson, M. Cecchini.S.
Brand, A. Glushakow, A. Hill, T. Lyon, M. Sampson,
J. Rains. Last Row: P. Cloodenongh, M. Field, L.
.\lellen, D. Wiles, G. Helinen, resident assistant; J.
Eldridge, S. Jones, D. Riley, J. Marquette, D. Doeller,
J. Ghadir, B. Pemberton, R. Lindner, \ice president;
W. Caldwell, S. Koelling.
Antietam
RP:CREATI0N facilities in tlie T.U. Dining
H.dl.
326
The Antietam Apartments . . . battle of
Antietam fought again across a \()Ik'>'l)all
net . . . congratulations to the administra-
tion, all the chow -hounds are ne.xt to the
dining hall . . . dances held in Preinkert and
dining halls No. 2 and No. 3 . . . floats and
float huilding parties . . . hand\ for liopping
a freight train . . . the gieen glass . . . pri-
vate street lights and all . . . many ver> suc-
cessful desserts in the dorm . . .
Very active dorm in sporting events . . .
houses several football players . . . also
claims lacrosse and wrestling team members
. . . socially inclined as shown by many des-
serts . . . famous for riots, too . . . South
(Dixie), Center (Mason-Dixon), North (Yan-
kees) . . . weight-lifting room . . . Christmas
Party . . . sweet shop . . .
"DEAR MOM, it's just like home . .
Baltimore Hall
BALTIMORE HALL-Front Row: A. Sitaras, L.
Bilbrough, R. Dean, A. Bewley, J. Boiler, J. Burkett,
L. Applefeld, P. Sheffler, S. Cohn, secretary; B.
Hewitt, vice president; L. Goldstein, D. Hawkins,
resident assistant; L. Laibson, treasurer. Second Row:
C. Schneider, J. Marchione, B. Nicholson, J. Madej,
president; E. Hartmann, J. DiPietro, P. Henderson,
W. Rhine, P. Gray, A. Tumolo, E. Warren, C. Fox.
Third Row: K. Haspert, S. Gross, J. Zimmerman, J.
Walston, T. Lowdermilk, H. Gastley, D. Anstine, W.
Sell, D. Watts, resident assistant; A. Sandler, T. Kep-
ner, A. Owen. Last Row: R. Helfrick, B. Sawyer, L.
Hiller, R. Adkins, P. Greenstreet, R. Griffitlis, R.
Hendrix.
KlJ &
4J!JJ1
:)
SENECA
BEL AIR HALL-Front Row: B. Propst, J. Broseker,
D. Iiiiwold, P. Maffson, L. Taylor, D. London, R.
Good, R. Hess, H. DichI, R. Soriano. Second Row:
S. C;lH'I)itlies, H. Schlesinger, R. Morgan, treasurer;
R. Hull secretary; R. Werneth, \ice president; B.
Jones, president; \V. Palijezuk, R.A.; M. Edwards,
president; A. Todd, \ ice president; L. Babits, J. Car-
ter, treasurer; H. Blum, secretary; R. Heck. Third
Row: C. P>y, M. SiuitaLucia, F. Costello, F. Nitty,
J. West, M. Speiser, M. Gayner, R. McFall, D. Ren-
shavv, J. Evans, F. Lissau, P. Sacks, M. Benesch.
Fourth Row: j. Seidler, C. Sykes, M. Siiiple\, E. Nest,
R. Rice, R. \'italone, R. Borkowski, P. Klatsky, J. Harr,
R. Lewis, J. Routenherg, J. Craun, J. Manuel, J.
Shugarman.Fi/f/i Row: W. Arnoult, J. Schot'ield, R.
Snider, J. Riortlan, J. Treat, W. Dorough, T. Hull,
W. Richardson, J. Lerda, H. Pearson, W. Parkin, L.
Miller, J. Richard, \'. Roberts, J. Liccese, H. Crone,
R. Canaday. Last Row: T. Elliott, R. Cooper, R. Ben-
son, J. McDerniott, B. Fischer, R. Nhuispcrgcr, L.
Cutler, G. Suljak, H. Settler, \V. Seechuk, J. Wharton,
W. Donnelly, D. Cronin, R. C^ooksey.
Bel Air Hall
THE KINGSTON TRIO rides again.
New and very active dorm . . . soccer in
the stndy hall . . . besides duck-chasing,
sports play a big role . . . digging tunnel to
Centreville . . . second place Homecoming
float . . . first place in Red Cross Blood
Drive . . . future plans include ice skating
parties and Moonlight Dance on Centre-
ville's root . . . serenading oiu- neighbors in
the snow . . . Bel Air "Draki\s" . . . vice
president, treasurer, and C'hiei Justice of
H.M.A. are residents . . . girl-chasing awards
. . . long remembered desserts . . . acquired,
lasting hicndships . . .
328
"The trailer gang" . . . making the best
of frozen pipes . . . pneumonia, the result of
late-night Theta watehing . . . blaek cats,
dead cats from the Zoology department . . .
"no sunbathing on trailer tops" . . . Jumbo's
food store doing fine . . . much social life, in-
cluding many desserts . . . first place in Blood
Drives and in Trailer Olympics . . . "Battle
of Antietam" depicted at Homecoming . . .
residents active in I FC, RMA, and in various
honoraries . . .
THE ARMY never had it like this!
Belvedere
BELVEDERE -Fronf Row: C. Lin, T. Hurlock, J.
Megonigal, R. Jones, F. Whitman, E. Bair, \V. Spence,
D. Madison, B. Hungerford, D. Roop, P. Prinz, presi-
dent; J. Stewart, E. Cincotta, K. Zeigler, P. Bauers-
feld. Second Row: M. Christain, P. King, \V. Ridgley,
T. Whisenand, R. Sibley, D. Grimes, G. Madden, J.
Bryk, M. Davis, vice president; D. Dinkel, C. Clark,
R. Anders, vice president; J. Sample, J. Reich. Third
Row: K. Marx, B. Ensor, C. Myers, P. Wright, R. Wil-
liams, D. Phillips, R. Rennie, J. Brown, C. Glenn,
D. Dow, C. Damron, J. Hottinger, G. Gibbs, R. Phil-
lips, T. Snyder, treasurer. Fourth Row: W. Knighton,
A. Tankersley, resident assistant; J. Klair, president;
M. Noble, J. Hine, resident assistant; A. Beilen, M.
Ryan, M. Saunders, S. Blythe, S. Krosin, K. Bullivant,
J. Crabb, P. Smith, G. Davens, B. Flock, C. Pearl, D.
Dean. Last Row: R. Davis, J. Verdeccia, J. Laird, J.
Eldridge, S. Jones, R. Huebuer, secretary; J. Peacock,
J. Heckendorf, F. Ganjon, J. Scott, A. MacKenzie, C.
Wehland, G. Moxon, M. Meyer, C. Duncan, vice presi-
dent "A"; R. Smith, S. Sliper, J. Banz, M. Field.
»li.fJ»J
f' » f '
~.f f f If.
t f S * J. -i «., •■
* % %
>
CALVERT HXLL- Front Row: ]. Flt-it'er, G. Lu, E.
Williiuiisoii, J. Zibcleiui, A. Carswt'll, H. Cral)h.s,
\iL(.' pifsidfiit; W. Pentecost, C. Wiedecker, M.
VVeicliiuiiin, \. (iiljson. Second Row: V. Kiawczel,
T. Bode, M. Liclxrniair, A. Eisenht'ig, T. Hubbert,
(J. Dolclik, H. Hopkins, S. Harone, D. Whiteford,
faculty resident; B. danger, R. \'ass, resident as-
sistant; H. Fnlido, resident assistant; F. Johnson, J.
Sniitli, W N'eradka. Third Row: B. Selig, B. Scheible,
D. Samuels, H. Grouse, W. Shortall, L. Blackwell,
M. Ciuercio, D. Haska, W. Rai\el, P. Plowman, treas-
urer; \^. Deppa, president; J. Burger, president; D.
Greek, R. Perkins, H. jarrell, D. Grockett, R. Heit-
inan, J. Holzman. Fourth Row: C. Biscoe, S. Smitli, G.
Fleischer, W . Mathenes', W. Gonnell, R. Easmann,
D. Vingling, J. Strickland, \V. Katzel, F. Blahut, L.
Walls, G. Emer\', R. Kalpas, G. Sober, E. Barrow, R.
Flanigan, R. Neumulkr. Fifth Row: E. George, W.
Farnandis, R. Glass, A. Siiinn, C. Wilhelm, S. Fisher,
S. Formanek, secretary; N. Young, j. Hicks, M. Boz-
man, G. (Irouse, T. Winebrener, G. Pooley, F. Ze-
lenka, C:. Stepliens, president; J. Gavallaro, B. Moore,
vice president; J. Pfaff, G. Redmond. Last Row: D.
Sheehan, R. Sutton, W. Slater, B. Smith, G. Otto, J.
Thompson, P. McOrmond, treasurer; A. Stone, J.
Kyne, E. Fornil, j. C^dlison, president; G. Xoran-
brock, J. Thompson, W. Denny, J. \'artabedian, J.
Griffin, j. Blake, vice president; R. W'ishart.
Calvert Hall
THE EYES are a perfect likeness; but, oh that luiir!
330
Situated on the edjzie of the Gulch . . .
oldest donii on campus . . . houses dorniiton'
Sweet Shop . . . APO in basement . . . campus
radio station \\'MUC also in basement . . .
new lounge iacilities tor desserts in each
section . . . housemother, Mrs. Anne Badger
. . . enthusiastic participants in lootball and
basketball intranunals had a winninu football
tc-am . . . accent on academic and cultural
aspects of university life . . . namesake of
CMiarles B. Calvert . . .
Honor dorm . . . who got a 4.0? . . . door
stealing parties . . . shaving cream battles
. . . sports activities include balcony football,
darts, second floor basketball, fourth floor
soccer games, and a first floor swimming pool
. . . what, more fiuniture? . . . why is the ice
forming on the radiator? . . . rat on the fourth
floor . . . we want a fire drill . . . Clamboat,
track and swimming stars, Kappa Kappa Psi
President, and member of "Who's Who" can
be found in Cambridge . . . Cat Calling As-
sociation . . . snack bar . . . doing homework
on the window sills . . . left, left, left, right,
left . . .
AND WE'LL do it again next year!
Cambridge Hall
CAMBRIDGE HALL-Front Row: W. Wickless,
H. Bragg, A. Faith, R. Nadol, C. Miller, L. Wyatt,
B. Zunser, D. Trust, J. Neily, G. Gump, D. Huber,
vice president; N. Neely, president; E. Barron, R.
Kalpas, D. Monos. Second Row: R. Hutchins, E. Hur-
ley, C. Keeney, R. Wessel, F. Downey, W. Swogell,
W. Hart, D. Heinmuller, P. Gammell, L. Hodgson,
R. Weems, president; J. Vezendy, president; F. Huff-
man, president. Third Row: E. Simpson, T. Ziehm,
R. Humphrey, H. Lupien, R. Lipnick, D. Bowers,
R. Beale, W. Faber, W. Bockmiller, G. Berts, H.
Robey, R. Alberts, I. Gawryluk, G. Sober, D. Sher-
wood, R. Gilman. Fourth Row: P. Ghaney, vice presi-
dent; J. Smith, F. Zorick, R. Oakes, R. Barthel, D.
Hicks, J. Sokovitz, W. Smith, J. Sundstrom, R. Orem,
J. Edelstein, M. Hoxie, M. White, G. Adams, B.
Lacher, R. Fredericks. Last Row: J. Bergidor, R. Garl,
B. Harte, P. Quinn, G. Krulewitz, J. Porter, R. Rea,
J. Bethke, R. Allen, R. Brown, A. Tremper, G. Gott-
wals, M. Highstein, G. King, C. Rhudy, R. Malcolm,
treasurer; W. Johnson, T. McCarty.
!ll'.t|»JJJ
f'if ft «
1SU
T 7 J'
CATOCTIN HALL- Front Row: W . llaKi'inami, T.
O'Couiioi, D. LfsMicr, A. Etridgc, H. Daxis, G. Kan-
kin, 1. Eldrids^e, R. Smith, D. Brenneinan, J. Dadniun,
J. Park, J. Mund, F. StLTiett, D. Goodkiiid, J. Kel-
ler. Second Row: M. McMahon,.!. Banz, M. Field, A.
Xovvaskey, R. Ranere, A. Lloyd, C. Null, R. Williams,
C. Mellen, W. Lamdin, J. Fmerson, R. Getz, A. Cote,
A. CJomberg, C. McLaughlin, \ ice president. Third
I
Row: C;. Noel, R. Nieberlein, J. Griftin, \\ . Clialmers,
L lirowii, P. Fingads, R. Bourdon, P. Ertel, president;
B. Sauter, J. Marter, \L Jackley, president; C. New-
man, N. Welch, J. Smith, (). Dow, D. Kresslein. iMst
Row: G. Peacock, R. Worsham, G. Moxon, R. Walker,
1. Ht'ckcndort, R. Klcinm, W. Tooniev, E. Moses, J.
Schneider, NL Kiik, L. Helly, \'. Kah'l, B. Fisher, j.
Graet", N. Belt, H. Lowe.
Catoctin
BUT TRAILERS aren't allowed on Route 66.
332
For rent: spacioii.s two-room .suite with
luxurious bath including two .sink.s . . . conies
complete with cooking facilities — when the
R.A. isn't looking . . . pri\ate entrance . . .
located within connnutiiig distance of cam-
pus . . . only dorm with basketball court in
lobby . . . Resident Men's Association social
ciiairman . . . major league basketball player
. . . special fallout of carbon 12, worse than
strontium 90 because it can be seen and
snielled . . . boasts the hungiiest mice on
campus . . .
-i^
Dorm of the Year Award . . . annual dance,
Miss Cecil Hall is chosen . . . hold coffee
hours and fireside sings . . . service keys
presented to outstanding boys in the dorm at
the Awards' Banquet . . . Homecoming float
. . . residents are active in the Engineering
Honorary, Tau Beta Sigma; and Political
Science Honorary, Pi Sigma Alpha . . . also
claim the Independent Men's Representa-
tive . . . lounge for desserts . . . dorm news-
paper . . . high averages . . .
sisja 13 ci e j3 €1
"^^■jf a a J
THERE ARE EGGHEADS at Maryland, too.
Cecil Hall
CECIL HALh-Front Row: P. Stallone, S. Goldfarb,
W. Troy, J. Kieffer, G. Bennett, secretary; W. Kirchiro,
vice president; R. Hardwick, faculty resident; J.
Geiswinkler, resident assistant; T. Hayden, president;
P. Raphel, treasurer; M. Walsh, C. Hughes, H. Amos,
M. Lapriola, D. Willis. Second Row: T. Gould, C.
Wasko, R. Shafer, A. Capizzi, H. Kunkel, S. Goldman,
E. Mar, M. Caplan, E. Way, C. Lenhoff, M. Dauber-
man, R. Dahl, W. Hammaker, M. Hays, H. Ruffead,
J. Bloom. Third Row: J. Fuca, A. Mehlman, L. Fried-
man, L. Lipin, J. Andrews, J. Stevens, N. Limar, M.
Lentz, J. Groven, L. Holme, R. Leatherwood, D.
Snider, K. Tegges, P. Bouker, E. Dworkin. Fourth
Row: J. Keys, R. Fischer, A. Handy, J. Spinella, A.
Meyer, S. Buckner, C. Cowne, S. Palmer, W. Byers,
R. Christ, R. Frese, R. Osier, S. Tamburo,W. Murphy,
B. Gotthelf, G. Slaybaugh, L. James. Last Row: R.
Eskow, G. Cascio, R. Frederick, J. Windisch, R. Rod-
riquez, J. Middlestadt, R. Heil, J. Jackson, A. Mry-
ncza, G. Sagel, A. Thompson, F. Morsey, W. Bowers,
J. Browning, J. Brown, R. Weems, vice president; M.
Dillon, G. Gump.
^ f f f f t tJLt
fffrti
CHARLES HALL- Front Row: J. Pincus, A. Bliim-
her^, 1. Robinson, C. Berenholtz, S. Snydernian, J.
Henley, president; R. Boileau, president; Mrs. Potter,
house director; R. Lepson, president; H. Bauer, P.
Guckenberger, M. Funk. T. Shawker, R. Benchoff,
T. Ogden. Second Row: H. Cole, L. Smith, V. Webb,
H. Macurda, A. Feelemyer, H. Murray, R. Hawkins,
R. Collins, R. Seabrook, C. Obrecht, S. Hash, D.
Baldwin, C. Starner, C. Mastropaolo, K. Eckels. Third
^ '^
Row: P. Hansen, R. Nyborg, E. Oles, M. Lippincott,
G. Sima, G. Reagle, D. Droneburg, B. Barr, R. Ring-
ger, R. Annesley, H. Schull, M. Friedel, treasurer;
M. Patashna, D. Shipley, H. Ranisburg. Last Row: E.
Cohen, |. Pasko, B. Dansie, I. Starf, D. Kelley, F.
Kelly, J. Wells, T. Donohue, J. Schelz, W. Dorn, G.
Mahol, M. Sweren, S. Rudick, D. Mowry, G. Dun-
nigan, A. Gould.
Charles Hall
FOR MEDICINAL purposes of course!
Sankovitcli, Rock, Poniatowski, Van
Reenan — varsity football players . . . blown
out transformer . . . engineering honorary . . .
Berube the crawler — also does butterfly . . .
soccer team — Miller and Krs .. . . invasion
last May . . . two ducks from Adelphi . . . and
then the police . . . Diamondback headlines
. . . illustrated . . . Lacrosse and Kenworthy
. . . the headstiuid . . . the fall . . . the hole in
the wall of 202 . . . distinguished guests —
Dean Borreson, Father Tepe, and an VBl
agent . . . fire alarm at 8:00 AM . . . president
of Senior Class . . . beach party on the
Bav . . .
334
First new dorm to make headlines . . .
and how! . . . excellent social committee . . .
movies of world spots . . . three desserts a
week . . . who was that boy pushed on the
Centreville elevator? . . . pencil sharpener
. . . already outstanding in athletics . . . ten-
nis and golf lettermen . . . the animal will
win the heavyweight class . . . Spartans . . .
Baby Huey, Burgerbits, The Hermit, and
Frog Hayden . . . serenading the complex
with their beautiful sounds of music . . . wait-
ing for the phone by the shack . . . soleless
shoes . . . what a hike! . . . awakening to the
deafening drills . . .
ABANDON NOT HOPE, all ye who enter here.
Chestertown Hall
CHESTERTOWN HALL -Front Row: F. Hooper,
L. Shalcosky, K. McLeod, D. Baublitz, vice presi-
dent; W. Stinson, treasurer; D. Boyd, president; G.
Connor, president; S. Ratliff, vice ' president; M.
Wolf, treasurer; W. Collier, A. Heller. Second Row:
W. Burke, J. Watkins, R. Brundelre, R. Cecil, J.
Federici, R. Rombro, A. Kassolis, C. Zalis, W. Brill,
D. Scherr, D. Fleischmann, M. Leighton-Herrmann,
W. Holland, J. Menzel. Third Row: P. Schulkin, F.
Chang, M. Noonberg, M. Potter, R. Collura, R. Hay-
den, W. Heilman, R. Harrington, M. Katz, L. Gandel,
T. Phipps, T. Carski, F. Springer, W. Needham, R.
Fowler, A. Culiner. Fourth Row: J. Moberlg, J.
Cavoures, R. Stasch, M. Keil, J. Gainor, R. McKelvy,
H. Belsky, W. Godlu, I. Castellon, K. Anderson, D.
Willis, J. Quinn, T. Plummer, R. Steffensen, H. Mor-
gan. Fifth Row: R. Carroll, S. Spitzer, J. Marshall,
R. McCleary, A. Moore, R. Klinker, W. Statter, J.
Harris, E. Ezrine, M. Brooks, G. Dick, K. Mont-
gomery, J. Middleton, L. Sturgill. Last Row: R.
Rodgers, R.A.; J. Baxter, P. Kahler, S. Weiner, R.
Terchek, D. Hope, J. McGuire, M. Antonaskas, D.
Hungerford, V. Schnialbach, G. Rayme, G. Ritmiller,
W. Hartley, C. Roberts, J. Solloway.
«' ^ V '# ft f & t
# i;
^ w
f T
S#
t <»
FREDERICK H\LL-Front Row: W. Martin, T.
Cornhlatt, J. Gray, C. Bowman, D. Allen, D. Evirs,
prt'sident; A. Miller, M. Luni, vice president; W.
Hause, M. Erly, D. McKay. Second Row: K. Palmer,
T. Strohm, J. Smith, R. Schmidt, R. Rader, G. Orton,
R. Schmidt, \V. McKinzey, J. Castrilli, L. Tippett, R.
Jones. Third Row: B. Bittel, M. Wiseman, C. Croft,
R. Musch, VV. Munson, L. Shelton, D. Wirak, VV.
Rubin, M. Schwartz, R. Laurance. Fourth Row: J.
Cooney, J. Quinlan, B. Bowman, E. Paulis, P. Dib-
bern, L. Carroll, secretary; H. Dykes, M. Rosenfeld,
L. Paskoff, R. Knibb, L. Radinsky, M. Bass. Last Row:
G. Turner, C. Koeneman, VV. Miller, C. VanNess,
L. Bahr, S. Holden, B. Springer, S. Barr, J. Williams,
G. Levin, R. Yost.
Frederick Hall
OH, THOSE cjuiet Saturday afternoons.
Condie lives here
ball intramurals . . .
fre.shman swimmer .
. . . Condie Hall . . .
. . . third place in foot-
Tau Beta Phi ... a
. . the Syracuse game
sheet out window . . .
Father Tepe and the econ. professor . . .
monthly culture . . . Zal's coffee hour . . . five
engineers . . . fourth year for philanthropy
project . . . annual orphans' Christmas party
... St. Joseph's in Washington . . . but the
girls backed out . . . second place in horse-
shoe intramurals . . . new and old sections . . .
four year old wing . . . normal guys . . .
336
Winning Homecoming float — "One Hun-
dred Fifty-four Years of Progress" ... a big
terrapin . . . too big . . . trophy meeting at
8:30 . . . Zoology building . . . Phi Eta Sigma
. . . plaque from Garrett County . . . Program
Committee . . . Hearts tournament . . . sled
parties and hay rides . . . Blood Drive . . .
swimming team . . . four desserts in two mon-
ths . . . whistles out windows . . . founded
1947 . . . varsity football . . . softball semi-
finals . . . big party for boys and dates . . .
home of vice president in Severna Park . . .
WEEKEND WARRIORS are ever with us but from
Friday to Monday they're never with us.
Garret Hall
GARRETT HALL-Front Row: J. Harrison, O. Flet-
cher, E. Henne, D. Flynn, R. Renoff, vice president;
J. Clow, president; C. Scurto, secretary; T. Cooney,
R. Ruggiero, J. Mifsud, D. Nemier. Second Row: J.
Hilker, M. Mar, R. Para, P. Lovrencic, P. Roberts,
G. Sokol, L. Woo, M. Anderson, J. Bradley, H. Acker,
L. Taylor. Third Row: H. Bryant, A. Fleshman, H.
Flichman, L. Cutlett, R. Downey, C. Compton, P.
Cohan, W. Dyson, W. Hamilton, R. Clow, M. Ling.
Last Row: F. Blazek, H. Mallow, W. Phillips, B.
Schwartz, M. Iserman, G. Doebler, N. Gounaris, R.
Boeder, D. Trivits, C. Sachs, P. Cavanaugh.
# #
Vf!i*i '*•»-»
HARFORD HALL- Front Roiv: R. Hackftt, resident
assistiint; F. Micliiu', H. Kronherg, T. Haiiier, J. Beck-
ham, Mrs. HugK, house director; D. Kocher, president
K. Uttenreither, H. Dail, W. xMorley, H. Burns, R
Wooten. Second Row: T. Staley, treasurer; B. Pielke
J. Eurich, H. W'anipler, P. Faustnian, F. Bell, R
Dworkowski, H. Berzofsky, T. Tinder, W. Boyd, J
Striegel, W. Schuerholz. Third Row: K. Mort, T
Pavlo\sky, J. Pietrzak, R. Pelham, R. Pickering, R
Roliilhird, H. Fender, J. McGuirk, R. Nkhl, D. Wil-
nioth, R. Newcomer, S. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Rahl>itt,
D. Young, L. Tovvnsend, D. Utz, R. Bearden, W.
Thomas, G. Spedden, E. Schneider, J. Swick, H.
Reese, C. Joliansen, T. Statham, B. WOoten, D. Stev-
ens. Last Row: L. Levine, J. Feustle, C. Strol)el, B.
Dinsmore, R. Kraelins, G. White, E. X'olcjak, J. Sch-
neider, C. Lotz, J. Klvac, R. Hancock, vice president;
G. Kaye, C. Upham, R. Boileau.
Harford Hall
DON'T LAUGH -it's mv l)Iind date.
The largest single men's housing unit on
campus . . . residents are participants in the
popular campus sports . . . varsity football,
soccer, lacrosse, swimming . . . other sports
enthusiasts are active in intramural sports
. . . even weight-lifting finds its place in Har-
ford Hall life . . . Homecoming, and naturally
a float-building party . . . Christmas spirit
reaches a peak in Harford's traditional party,
highlighted with a dorm band . . . the dorm
lomigc assines rela.xation and good times
with a built-in hi-fi . . . popidar aids to Har-
ford's social life are frequent desserts . . .
338
Smallest house on campus . . . second
place for "dorm of the year" . . . highest
house average . . . Christmas party for or-
phange, bottles and pennies for Campus
Chest, and annual dorm picnic are among
the various activities . . . Ivy League fireside
chats . . . terrific Howard reject basketball
team . . . fish bowl sports between upper and
lower classmen ... an opossum visitor . . .
sociology 64 majors' "interesting lecture"
. . . A.C.C. wrestling champion, R.M.A.
ath^etic and awards chairmen, solicitation
chairman for Campus Chest, and band mem-
bers are a few residents of Howard Hall . . .
FIRE EXTENSION DORMITORY -Front Row: W.
Stehle, M. Magee, j. Crismaiin, W. Miles. Last How:
C. Wareheim, A. O'Neill, C. Wright, J. Routh, R.
Williams.
:SSLill^^W!^
Howard Hall
j5t^"^rF:f?^^*?^>;^_-.
s^.;i'-^"-:^m<F
HOWARD HALL- Front Row: E. Forman, T. Jack-
son, F. Schwejd, R. Smith, secretary-treasurer; F.
Hill, president; G. Ray, vice president; S. Bowen,
D. Bandiere, P. Dugent, M. Smith. Second Row: J.
Hartman, F. Mersinger, G. Topping, G. Steelberg,
B. Clutter, R.A.; J. Baur, A. Campbell, E. Gillis, R.
Edwards, R. Stetler. Last Row: R. Willasch, R. Sch-
lossnagle, A. Hunt, R. Merson, J. Talley, G. Shaw,
B. Lubbert, H. Lipsitz, M. Hare.
KENT HALL-Front Row: E. Hudson, resident as-
sistant; P. Tiniin, J. Trunihauer, D. Spence, J. Kunkel,
treasurer; C;. Hoemer, president; C. Kihhy, vice presi-
dent; S. Miral)ile, A. X'arga, W. Riddle, E. Everett.
Second Row: J. McEwan, H. Cassell, R. Milan, M.
Schneider, C. \'idela, J. Bayne, J. Ross, W. Sheppe,
J. Myers, J. Happ. Third Row: J. Benner, F. Martin,
C. Santoni, C. Ha\en, E. Brager, S. Brewer, C. Binker,
D. Speclit, J. Harding, C. Bowers. Last Row: R. Heer,
\'. Guida, G. Miller, H. Steell)erg,T. Hare, L. Howard,
J. .Artord, F. Parker, R. Herberg.
Kent Hall
NOT REALLY left inink-just left nut!
340
Famed in tlie past for snow fun . . . pass-
ers-by had many thrills and narrow escapes
during the dare-devil tra>- slides last winter
. . . social events, supposedly extra-curricular,
are never passed up in iaxor of curricular
events ... a shanty rowhoat — "Independent
Boat Hide" of Spring, 1961 . . . the men of
Kent Hall consider indixidualism syiiony-
inous with a collegiate spirit . . .
Unique in the creation of an honorary
society within the dorm . . . spirit brims over
into social events, making desserts popular
and frequent . . . Woody and his famous danc-
ing shoes . . . hallway hi-fi to disturb the
rules committee . . . another popular distrac-
tion—3 a.m. poker . . . sports participation ex-
tending into all fields, with freshmen es-
pecially active ... an ever-ready member of
the College Park Fire Department . . . one of
the most "attractive" lounges on campus . . .
OUR SECURITY'S THERE, it's our Teddy Bear.
Prince George's Hall |
PRINCE GEORGES HALL-Fronf Row: S. Mintz,
L. Reinstein, N. Myers, T. Gonter, treasurer; B. Hoff-
man, vice president; W. Asche, president; R. Harris,
A. Dixon, E. Stark, J. Mister, W. Vesperman. Second
Row: P. Lonibardo, S. Hearne, C. Smith, J. Murphy,
R. Wihnoth, D. Butler, R. Counihan, W. Peacock,
B. Henderson, R. Skeba, C. Flory. Third Row: J.
Glenn, J. Campbell, J. Zedosky, P. Pendorf, W.
Hough, A. Smith, H. Kell, J. Paff, C. Peterson, A. For-
man, K. Lynch, R. Lynch. Last Row: M. Eberly, M.
Bogash, R. Klohr, J. Bartelt, G. Shipley, F. Konopasek,
R. Evans, R. O'Neill, R. Vails, W. Mullinix, M.
Pfeifer.
i
\^Al
TALBOT HALL-Fwnt Row: A. Zalner, P. Hecker,
G. Cook, D. Santaiflla, J. Hull, vice president; L.
Szeliga, president; R. Heisler, S. Kriso, L. Greenawalt,
taculty resident; \V. Huska. Second Row: D. Donharl,
D. Insley, A. Bounds, T. Wilson, W. VVoryk, G. Mac-
k
I
Millan, H. Baker, W . C.loxer, D. Aiken, U. Cober,
treasurer. Last Row: \V. Oakley, F. Kra\itz, T. Berl,
B. Kozlowki, J. Phillips, R. Ater, A. Johnson, W. Best,
D. Goodman, G. W'u.
■'c.it^h-%S^.
Talbot Hall
WATCHING THE GIRLS go by
r
342
Sitting on the steps watching? . . . right in
the center of campus, Tall)()t takes advantage
oi their prime position . . . getting close-up
looks; entering into all acti\ ities, espeeialK'
spur-of-the-moment ideas on exam pre-study
(lay when all the lights go out . . . reminisc-
ing always hrings forth the stor\- of the Navy
goat and his (juiek trip through Talhot . . .
hi-fi fanatics broadcast tlieir collection to
auNoiie crossing campus on winter evenings
. . . hating to miss out on anything, residents
participate in intramurals, campus acti\ ities
. . . two famous \arsit\ hoopmcn . . . did they
ever find out wiio lilockaded tliat road last
vear? . . .
M I
A new residence . . . their goal: to estab-
lish themselves in campus activities . . .
counted among the residents are many fra-
ternity pledges, former G.I.'s, several trans-
fer students . . . social events, frequent and
popular, include dinners, lectures by various
professors, desserts . . . T.D. No. 3 is always
well-represented in Trailer Olympics and in-
tramurals . . . Christmas spirit in the form of
gift baskets to area orphan homes . . . did any-
one notice tlie new coat of paint? . . .
mm%r^^
ASETHETIC VALUES finally hit dormitory life.
T.D. #3
TEMPORARY No. 3 -Front Row: D. Goettee, L.
Firester, J. Costello, B. Sigel, K. Zacherle, N. Taylor,
resident assistant; W. Debelius, resident assistant;
B. English, resident assistant; G. Dean, A. Harrison.
Second Row: S. \'an Scoyoc, J. Cougnet, J. Thompson,
J. Riordan, M. Santa Lucia, J. Treat, J. Wood, R.
Drozd, W. Noll, W. Harris. Third Row: C. Deidrick, W.
Newman, L. Morton, F. Frabizzio, treasurer; R. Fein-
berg, vice president; G. Peyton, G. Barr, C. Morri-
son, C. Clemson, A. Early. Fourth Row: E. Hanson,
G. Daley, J. Lee, R. Obrycki, D. Robbins, J. Howard,
S. Bradley, VV. Stockdale, L. Vogt, T. Healy, R. Kes-
sler, G. Moore. Last Row: E. Bell, L. Hurley, J. Glarke,
R. Mellen, D. Graves, president; G. Brinton, L. Burn,
R. Witten, W. Meredith, P. Goodwin, A. Pokoray,
J. Nicholas.
i #
WASHINGTON HALL-Front Row: S. Shewchuk,
M. Pietrowiak, M. diss, secrL'tar\ ; M. Tapper, H.
Scluiul), R. Ra^landJ. Ingaiigi, prt'sidt'iit; L. W'atrous,
Sergical, D. Hams, vice president; W. Kurinij, resi-
dent assistant; D. Wajjner, \V. Grey, W. Dunson, A.
N'ojielsanj;, T. Wenzing. Second Row: H. C'onklin, J.
Denning, G. Huggins, B. Sapperstein, \. Fine, J.
Uriock, W. Leihowitz, F. Marasco, J. Rulis, H. Ous-
tecky, K. VVehniann, H. Taynian, O. Walker, B. Hill,
\V. Hoerl. Third Row: J. Sheesley, J. Faniola, presi-
dent; |. Costello, J. Lnnd, secretar\'; J. M()\se\', C.
Wise, H. Slott, (;. (Jordon, treasurer; D. Rudgers, J.
Stalloue, S. Spero, B. Fox, T. Conklin, W. McCarthy,
C. W'allenhorst. Last Row: E. Gra\es, C. Mundurloh,
R. Holinian, C;. Holloway, J. Oliver, L. Tyler, P.
Spitler, L. C^oulhv, M. Lvneh, D. Gibson, H. Cross,
D. Harris, W. Kelley, B.' Zerller.
Washington Hall
CAREFUL, MARTY!
Most "\isitin^" dorm on campus because
Washiugtou Hall has no lounges, and all
desserts must he held in tlu' girls' dorms . . .
own athletic ecjuipment antl impromptu soc-
cer ^unes are held between the first and
second floors durinu (|uiet hours . . . holds
record lor numher ol broken u indows dnrinj^
snowball lijihts . . . tradition ot watching
Haltimore (]olt ^^anies Sunday atternoons on
portable telcNision sets . . .
344
Greeks
ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Fronf Row: K. Keller, D.
Young, M. Gray, corres. secretary; N. Lohr, vice
president; Mrs. DeHas, housemother; A. Whiton,
president; B. McGarvie, P. Landrum, treasurer; K.
Kinsella, rec. secretary; M. Irving. Second Row:
C. Mayer, B. Bland, J. Schlaudecker, C. Byrd, J. May,
C. Stewart, P. DeAmico, K. Fahres, B. Beck, J. Camp-
bell, J. Hopkins, C. Schwartz, C. Savage. Third Row:
B. Williams, G. Gentile, D. Oursler, J. Lindsay, P.
Salloom, K. King, P. White, D. Wood, B. Mintz, E.
LaMacchia, M. Kellerman, M. Kies, L. Fuller. Fourth
Row: S. Smith, B. Skinner, P. Scott, J. Disney, F.
Wyand, W. Watts, S. Warren, S. Copony, S. Brown, B.
Mathieu, C. Klimik, A. Reck, S. \'anOrder, M. Madi-
gan, M. Stant, M. Wood. Last Row: S. Horn, M. Hen-
derson, C. Strickland, J. Roundy, J. Stover, B. Raeder,
J. Trossevin, B. \'rana, S. Thomas, D. Opie, R. Bou-
cher, P. Missel.
WE'VE ALWAYS had trouble with our busboys.
Christmas especially cheerful at the
Laurel Children's Home when the Alpha
Chi's come caroling . . . their philanthrt)py
for cerebral palsy victims . . . members ac-
tive all around campus . . . Free State secre-
tary, Fresliman class secretary and legisla-
ture. Sophomore class \ice president, Jimior
legislature, UT, Diamondback news ecntor,
and honoraries including Omicron Nu, Sigma
Tail Epsiloji . . . pride upon placing second in
Sopliomore Carni\al . . . third place in W'HA
participation-remember co-cd N'oUeNljall? . . .
Pledge Queen second runner-up, agricultural
(lueen, Military Ball Queen, fraternity
sweetheart . . .
346
Forget your shoes and sport those red
SOX, it's time for the annual ADPi "Red Soc
Hop" . . . scholarship and honoraries such
as Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Mortar
Board, Phi Chi Theta, and Sigma Tau Ep-
silon, to name a few . . . beauties supreme
with Sophomore Prom court and Sig Ep
sweetheart and princess . . . Angel Flight,
Diamondback, Free State, FOB, SGA legis-
lature, sponsors of Sports Day . . . who owns
the University Theatre Key?. . . sound of
music is always heard at the ADPi house . . .
president of Madrigal singers, chapel choir,
and women's choius all combined to win in
last year's Interfraternity Sing with "He's
Gone Away" . . .
PRACTICING HARD for a second I.F. Sing Award.
■ -:;s\- J ' „.-v„ , „ " " "
ALPHA DELTA PI- Front Row: D. Chambers, P.
Reed, J. Reich, G. Nussbaum, treasurer; Mrs. Cooley,
housemother; K. White, president; C. Moore, re-
cording secretary; G. Hainas, S. Matthews, corre-
sponding secretary. Second Row: S. Boyle, J. Buckner,
B. Bixby, D. Gleason, N. Long, P. Lotze, P. Kehoe,
M. Carhart, J. Taylor, A. Warhol. Last Row: J. Picha,
M. Nicholls, E. Powers, S. Maury, C. Stark, M. Lerch,
K. Martin, M. Nelms, L. Edwards, M. Smith.
"Hearts of sacred memories" . . . captur-
ing the scholarship trophy . . . "Love Through
the Ages" — win at Sophomore Carnival with
Sigma Chi ... a night to remember . . . the
Phi Sigma Delta dessert — the beginning of
the end . . . surprises galore . . . the triple
decker bed from the Phi Kaps — compliments
of SAE . . . kitty, kitty . . . organized crime —
pledge skip night . . . AEPhi's displaxing
authority everywhere — active on publica-
tions, SGA, Mortar Board, " Flying Follies"
. . . anyone for Bridge? . . . twisting the se-
mesters away . . . sisters, devoted sisters —
three columns strong . . .
IT'S ALL in tlic uaiiu' ... a fast liaiul ol' Biidjic
ALPHA EPSILON PHI -Front Row: P. Billig, re-
cording SL'ciftary; S. Yaffe, corresponding secretary;
S. Friedman, treasurer; C. Feldstein, president; Mrs.
M. Slattery, housemother; T. Spar, C. Wolf, H. Nacli-
man. Second Row: J. Becker, .\1. Kramer, A. Cioldman,
S. Cohn, J. Hoffman, J. W'illen, M. Wolf, C. Mensh,
B. Rosen, K. .Ahramson, K. Ruliin, A. Markowitz.
Third Row: M. Finkelstein, G. Rosenberg, F. Sirlin,
L. Flom, M. Cohen, D. Abelman, R. Rosenbloom,
P. Jafft, H. Bloom, D. Litman, B. Brown, M. Hass, S.
Shaixitz. Fourth Row: M. Darhanson, P. Goldberg,
H. Strauss, A. Lask\-, W. Sliuger, I. Scherr, E. Breuer,
S. Landay, M. Miller, M. iMunmethal. Fast Row: J.
Zenitz.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA- Fron( Row: P. Carter, cor-
responding secretary; E. Keene, recording secre-
tary; J. Allen, P. Parker, vice president; Mrs. J. May-
pole, housemother; K. Dunkin, president; M. Yeal,
treasurer; K. Jacobsen, S. Osburn. Second Row: B.
Schindler, J. Campa, A. Loring, T. Stanwood, S. Cris-
wlaiwJk
tofane, B. Valiant, B. Meredith, S. Stephenson, M.
Matzek, K. Reynolds. Third Row: D. Campa, F. Ezzo,
D. Chubb, C. Kadan, A. Sargent Reiter, R. Wagner,
M. Freno, G. Ritterbusch, B. Gulick, J. Knapp. Last
Row: A. Bain, T. Jeffords, C. Ryan, A. Morris, N.
Davis, N. Pope, A. Foster.
A
\ h
THE YOUNG-AT-HEART with new found friends.
The "A" of pearls shining brightly . . .
anticipating adventure and activities . . .
Sir Winston, grooming for the derby, the
backwards dinner, the mouse hold . . . end-
less episodes . . . return of those "Golden
Rule Days" for Dads, the Apple Polishers
Dinner, the Christmas Party with Phi Delt
. . . contributing and cooperating on campus
. . . Mortor Board, Alpha Lambda Delta,
AWS president, Diamondback, Who's Who
. . . second place IFC Sing . . . Permanent
traditions of Alpha Gam's — the roving pho-
tographer, the hayride. Sorority Olympics . . .
349
ALPHA OMICRON PI -Front Row: C. Schuiz,
M. Shure, J. Montgomery, secretary; C. Grawbowsk,
vice president; Mrs. Hardy, liouseniother; M. Turner,
president; D. Schemni, treasurer; E. Marval, L. Met-
calfe. Second Row: J. Schiller, M. N'alencia, P. Rightor,
J. Wells, S. Greenaway, C. Bond, J. Ross, M. Cox, A.
Wire. Third Row: S. Whitworth, N. Loew, 1. Pritchett,
M. Fitzpatrick, K. Webster, B. Wright, G. Mack, V.
Hauser, L. Chappelear, P. House. Fourth Row: J.
Schroeder, L. Seiier, S. McNeil, E. Christensen, M.
Blackburn, J. Hyre, S. McGlasson, S. Reed, J. Over-
street, S. Allmond, D. MacMillan, R. Hillovv. Last
Row: J. Waterman, B. Watson, L. Hoehn, M. Cunning-
ham, C. Shearer, R. Palmere, B. Davis, L. Kaiser, A.
Widerman, B. Little, P. Crowe, C. Martin, N. Lau,
W. Cross, M. Baker.
DID YOU HEAR that one of the pledges left a Venus
tly-trap in the house?
Colorful Christinas Formal . . . swinging
Jazz Concert . . . desserts and exchange din-
ners are the social story of the AOPi's this
year . . . active in Mortar Board, TERRAPIN,
Legislature, AWS, University Theater and
Campus Chest . . . 2nd vice president of
AWS, KA Rose, Who's Who members. Sen-
ior Class Secretary, Miss Maryland 2nd run-
ner-up, secretary ot Old Line Party, TERRA-
PIN co-editor. Diamond treasurer, finalist
for Sorority Woman of Year Award . . . Phi
Chi Theta, Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Psi Chi . . .
Pi Delta also sponsor Red Cross Blood Drive
. . . (juiet hours . . . midnight snacks . . .
downstairs phone duty . . . tribute to the
l)US-boys . . . the "Snowman" ... a room with
a belfry . . . remembrances of a good year! . . .
350
A never-to-be-forgotten year of growth . . .
from eleven to forty-four . . . coming up in
the world, aiming high and trying hard . . .
active participation in Alpha Lambda Delta,
Sigma Tau Epsilon, Judicial Board, WRA,
Angel Flight . . . receiving enjoyment from
those special extras . . . the Alumnae Christ-
mas Party . . . washing windows for Theta
Chi . . . the Cardiac Project . . . planning for
the new home in the fall . . . the Champion
Guernsey cows . . . fond memories always
present . . . the "suite" ... a Danish house
director . . . delicious food and gaining
weight . . . the long-distance engagements
. . . the work, problems and joys of two event-
ful years at Maryland . . .
RELAXATION in the Alpha Phi apartment.
ALPHA PHI- Front Row: J. Beaver, M. Wharff,
corres. secretary; J. Wilkinson, treasurer; H. Schmidt,
vice president; K. Porter, president; P. Swoger, A.
Knoblock, J. Ward, recording secretary; B. Shirrefs,
A. Sakers. Second Row: C. Hale, I. Weaver, K. Ekman,
A. Navazio, M. Thompson, S. Tydings, C. Maxwell, B.
Rapelye, L. Chamness, A. Wright. Third Row: L.
Duval, J. Soper, C. Anderson, L. Sullivan, S. Mead,
M. Ruppersberger, D. Collison, P. Callighan, M. Sch-
mitt, M. Znamirowski, C. Lutheran. Last Row: J.
Zavetz, S. Willis, P. Fenimore, C. Mancha, K. Small,
M. Daugherty, S. Langmack, G. Braun, D. Cummins.
Friendship, fun, and fcstixity . . . merry
mischief in the making . . . Phi Sig's missinj^
trophies, the "Ten and Ten," \ isiting snakes
. . . Chapel choir, PuhHcations, Aquahners,
AWS officers . . . re\eahn^ a more serious
side — participating:; in the prexention of
juxenile dehnquenc\ , the orphan's Christ-
mas piuty, cultural trips . . . recalling the
household highlights — turning the tables on
the bus boys, pledge entertainment, the
BOW, breakfast with fraternities . . . proud
of tlieir housemother for recei\ ing the co\-
eted "Battle-Ax of the Yem" award . . .
AND THEY say Pledging is fun?
ALPHA XI DELTA- Front Row: J. Colangeio, L.
Leizear, corrfspoiKling secretary; D. Stiller, treas-
urer; V. C'liiriiiyas, vice president; Mrs. C. T. Reed,
housemother; D. Glasj^ow, president; S. Haack, G.
Fallon, recording secretary; E. Mancuso, J. Scullin.
Second Roiv: D. Morgan, J. Brill, J. Terzick, T.
Sheperd, D. Roijinson, P. Gruhb, \'. Smart, G. Gera-
thewohl, L. Russuni, |. Deeney, M. Caponiti, N. Roth-
well. Tliird Row: L. Reyman, B. Thorn, S. Gorluim, B.
Blades, B. Gonners, H. Taylor, S. Feland, S. Stone,
G. Signor, R. Leizear, J. Birks. Fourth Row: M. Barter,
A. Schaefer, K. Laver\, G. Jones, J. Faulstich, P.
Nalley, G. Taylor, S. Rumeanos, M. Randour, B.
Lamhere, I. Gamble. Last Row: M. Masucci, J. Van-
kuyk, D. Barker, J. Limerick, S. Haus, J. Beales, M.
Liberatore, S. loluiston.
DELTA DELTA BELTA-Front Row: P. Martin, C.
Harris, B. Gundersdorff, recordinjj secretary; J.
Cohey, vice president; Mrs. Scott, housemother;
L. Robinson, president; K. Ramsay, treasurer; S.
Wild, corresponding secretary; B. Hastings, A. Bryant.
Second Row: J. Gate, F. Stiertz, A. Furman, M. Fil-
ler, J. Schafter, T. Resce, C. Miller, M. Lawrence, N.
Carrodus, A. Grain, R. Rudolph. Third Row: S.
Ghurchman, L. Hardin, M. Royer, R. Hatfield, J.
Hazeihaker, G. Goleman, G. Ingalls, G. Nhi\er, M.
Leahy, J. Edwards, J. F'inn, G. Brown. Fourth Row:
J. Favier, j. W'liarton, J. Flesner, G. Gouey, NL Whar-
ton, R. Gooper, P. Pardew, P. Winberry, G. Klein-
wachter, L. Insle>', j. Weaver, T. Kelly. Last Row:
S. Pimpei, F. Harding, B. Goby, G. Grossman, P.
Price, E. Kisli, S. Stanlev, I. Baker, L Taylor, S. Enger,
B. Hicks.
SOUNDS OF MUSIC echo throughout as annual
practice for the LF. Sing begins.
The crescent moon and shining stars high-
hghting a memorable year . . . with the ar-
rival of every new dawn — new dreams and
designs for an enlarged house . . . elating
experiences . . . awards for Sorority of the
Year and the Outstanding Junior Woman . . .
organizations with responsibilities and re-
wards . . . presidents of WRA and Diamond,
SGA Secretary, AWS Freshman Representa-
tive, Mce President of Diadem, publications
. . . honored by Homecoming Queen and first
runner-up. Pledge Queen first runner-up . . .
adding vim and vitality on the field with
majorettes, cheerleaders and color guard . . .
moments of merriment . . . trips to Mexico,
damp crepe paper, the Symphony Concerts
. . . thriving through togetherness . . .
DELTA GAMMA-Front Row: M. Wilson, B. Brad-
ley, J. Becker, recording secretary; L. Andretta, vice
president; P. Clayton, president; C. Cone, B. Good-
ridge, treasurer; J. VVueste, corres. secretary; C.
Kalk, E. Cranimatte. Second Row: M. Blair, B. Jump,
B. Brooks, M. Gerster, J. Wallower, J. Athanas, J.
Gregory, K. Disney, L. Calder, F. Morell, C. Ehrman-
traut, D. Dunn. Third Rotv: J. Bode, J. Ba\is, S.
Neary, A. Cochran, B. Gingell, S. Smith, J. Johnson,
L. Hamann, M. Knox, A. Smith, L. Mudd, S. Crossley,
D. Kelly. Fourth Row: B. Foreshew, P. Dunn, B.
Baker, P. Maclntyre, S. Evans, J. Althoff, M. Shak-
hashiri, D. Camenzind, J. Bartley, J. Johnson, J. John-
son, P. Peers, S. Gibbons, B. Berry. Last Row: X.
Linden, J. Senn, N. \'ansant, S. Hockett, K. Dougherty,
S. Hartney, C. Gordon, P. Shephard, K. Waring, S.
Weiss, J. Thomas, S. Quam, B. Heisner, B. Wilcox.
Del
WHO KNOWS the one about Santa Glaus?
A well-rounded group of girls . . . abun-
dant in personality and poise with Pledge
Queen, Miss Cecil Hall, May Queen, Miss
Success . , . (affluent with scholars) — Dia-
mond, Mortar Board, Diadem, Alpha Lambda
Delta . . . acti\'e in campus organizations —
Terrapin, Angel Flight, (-aptain of Color
Cuard, three cheerleaders, and swinnning
meet champions . . . Hannah has taught
lier girls well . . .
Rapidly expanding — in number and in-
fluence . . . many prominent activities in-
cluding Junior Prom Co-Chairman, chairman
of Day Dodger Big Sister program, rep-
resented on Freshman legislature, TER-
RAPIN, Diamondback, Bridal Fair, and
Diamond . . . with the spring comes the an-
nual sorority fashion show — DPhiE sponsors
. . . shining with beauty in the form of Miss
Maryland 1961, and a National Football
Queen finalist . . . very anxious about the
plans for Grahamcracker Square . . .
SWEET NOTHINGS in three ears.
•ta
A
t^,-nsi ion
DELTA PHI EPSILON-Fronf Row: C. Bahn, H.
Stoler, E. Zippermann, M. Siegman, recording secre-
tary; J. Magidson, president; M. Weinstein, vice
president; M. Portner, corresponding secretary; F.
Horwitz, treasurer; E. Friedman, S. Lebowitz. Sec-
ond Row: E. Pomerance, I. Torop, B. Rosenfeld, S.
Fertick, N. Pomerance, P. Serber, D.. Pollekoff, B.
Macht, C. Peltz, F. Goldberg, M. Sandler, B. Hill-
man. Third Row: E. Siegman, S. Lisogursky, M. Aber-
man, E. Sommers, B. Kanegis, M. Kurland, B. Glass-
man, L. Berkow, R. Weinstein, A. Silver, C. Feder.
Last Row: B. Pillersdorf, S. Rottman, M. Petrushan-
sky, J. Goldberg, S. Altman, C. Sondheimer, M. Sura-
sky, C. Bernstein, D. Buchman, B. Goldberg, S.
Woods, C. Stecknian, J. Rossen, F. Gluser.
THAT'S NOT tlif wav 1 K'ained it in music Hi!
RolliiiU up the lu^s for another success-
liil Basin Street Stomp! . . . Gamma Plii's
al\\a\ s on the go . . . active in SGA, AWS,
W'HA, Terrapin, Diamondback,Aud Colnr
CJuaixl . . . honoiaiies and professional or-
Uanizatioiis chiiminij Camma Phi's as mem-
l)ers . . . hite-at-night slucK' session . . . yatli-
erinjis and goings-on in tlie kitchen . . . "an
ice machine on a dr\ campus" ... a crusade
to keep the SAE hons gold? . . . presenta-
tion of the sorority schohirship troph\ . . .
"Axon calling!" . . . "Standing united — tor
e\er and e\er." . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA-Fwnt Row: A. Plummer, trcas-
urtT; M. Bateinaii, coirespoiuliiiK si'cretary: J. StaiiiTii,
ifcoidiii^ secretary; J. Schmidt, vice president; Mrs.
G. Diitton, liousetiiother; P. Lotz, pre.sident; A. C-'oIe-
nian, J. Tolson, N. Scollon, E. Fitz. Second Row: L.
Frazier, S. Cauch, C. Swojier, D. Latimer, N. Cun-
niii^liam, J. Schlotzhaiier, P. Mitchell, S. Welsh, L.
Kssiii, I. RaiTika, M. Hartman. Third Ri>w: M. .Ste\eii-
son, S. Eaip, C. Schaeter, H. Catchell, D. Keougii, S.
Pritchett, M. Watkins, M. Kidd, J. Porter, S. Bemilier,
P. Morton. Fourth Row: 1^. Snow, L. Kern, A. Riiitort,
C. Kenney, C. Connor, |. Rrown, K. Sander, S. Ma-
riner, C;. Jones, L. Molesky, D. Wood, J. Woodruff.
Last Row: C. C^ochran, N. Corkran, B. Corhin, ).
Selckmaini, S. Sirrin, K. Trofast, L. Phillips, A.
W ells, C:. Walker.
^l^^i
A.c^l/»t
L
KAPPA ALPHA THETA-Front Row: P. Prusch,
treasurer; D. Bixel, L. Alligood, L. Caviii, L. Grant,
vice president; S. Foulis, president; C. Brush, C.
Chaney, corresponding secretary; K. Voorhees, P.
Kent, recording secretary; A. Calderwood. Second
Row: ]. Pennefeather, L. Hannemann, P. Hogan, F.
Wetzel, S. Whiteley, C. Matzek, D. Dietrich, M. Mil-
ler, B. Lampton, M. McWhite, C. Cole, S. Sims. Third
Row: M. Richardson, T. Patrick, J. Kerr, J. Lineberry,
B. Burnett, D. Fuchs, J. Standquist, S. Hannnond,
M. Stack, J. Nightingale, D. Kohler, P. Royer. Fourth
Row: E. Coddington, D. Endlich, P. Mitchell, C.
Stump, S. Eaton, B. Britt, C. Isiminger, (). Gebert,
A. Fisher, S. Weissman, N. Scott, B. Janz. Last Row:
|. Buckingham, M. McClung, D. Pike, M. Woodchek,
P. Best, D. Hammett, S. Tribbett, M. Leonard, S.
Tressler, K. Zettler, K. Harrison, A. German, C.
Swanson.
THE LATEST
paper.
rooms filled ceiling-high with
Theta kites tly high over the campus
and busy Thetas are found as Junior class
secretary, Sophomore Prom chairman, TER-
RAPIN associate editor, cheerleaders, and
members of legislature, ALD, Diadem,
Angel Flight, and Diamondhack, to mention
a few . . . the annual campus-wide kite-
flying contest for Campus Chest again a big
success . . . second place honors for "Hawai-
ian" Thetas in Harmony Hall and third place
in IFC sing . . . stuffing animals at Christmas
for national philanthropy project . . . remem-
ber the 5 A.M. awakening on the morn of
Homecoming? . . . newspaper stuffed in an
unsuspecting sister's room . . . skip nights,
serenading and parties, all contribute to a
wonderful year that will be long remem-
bered . . .
KAPPA DELTA-F;o;if Roiv: K, Myers, secieUiiN ;
K. McAdoo, C. Etclu'lls, E. Ricca, vice presitknt;
Mrs. \aii\'aley, houscmotlier; L. Wray, piesidt-nt;
R. Goodell, treasurer; B. Hennegan, P. Brotherton,
K. Moomey. Second Row: V. Bassett, P. Reisiiiger,
M. Smith, L. Brown, J. Bartlesoii, J. Smith, L. Tij^he,
G. Forman, D. De\iii, B. Wolf, L. Bassett, B. Kiipiec.
Third Row: D. Kellett, C. Coimell)-, K. Kenerick, C.
Htzell, C. Croghan, \. Tiltord, M. Howard, E. Hur-
le\-, S. Tiltord, C. Zaciewski, G. Slieridan. Fourth
Row: D. Kessler, j. Huii, G. Masters, J. Hale, C.
Joyce, A. Haie\, H. vanReuth, C. Marcuccio, K. Kes-
sler, B. Harxsough, S. Huhhard. Last Row: C. Siiarp,
B. Smith, B. Nhirvel, D. Pillas, J. Buiidy, E. Carpen-
ter, A. Swanson, S. Fitch, j. Rude, M. Howard, A.
.\inold.
KaD
Delia
JUST ONE more glass of warm milk, please?
A home reminiscent ot former times ... a
touch of the EHzahethan . . . the e\er-
precious white rose and diamond pin . . .
activities, activities, acti\ities . . . Senior
(Mass \'ice President, AWS Junior Represent-
ati\e, Diadem, Old Line Secretar\ , Alpha
Lambda Delta to state just a few . . . beauty
honors abundant too . . . Cireek Week Queen,
Miss Prince George's Count\, fraternity
sweethearts . . . interests for Inn or fancy —
indi\ idual and \aried . . . theater time and
the Drama W inu .Award, W'HA Swim-meet,
second place in Pledge Skit Night . . .
memories in the making . . . the chorus line
for KA . . . the Black and White Hall . . .
"I can't believe it" ... a diluge of acci-
dents . . .
Sponsors of Pledge Skit Night . . . third in
scholarship . . . many activities — Junior Leg-
islature, secretary and Senior Representa-
tive of AWS, captain of cheerleaders plus
two new additions, TERRAPIN, scholarship
chairman of Panhellenic, first place at Har-
mony Hall, Flying Follies, chairman of
Career Week, Angel Flight . . . honoraries,
too — Diadem, Alpha Lambda Delta, secre-
tary of Diamond . . . Oh, that Kappa Formal!
. . . again offered their nursing scholarship
. . . sold pumpkins for philanthropic . . .
beauties including 2nd runner-up for Miss
Washington, Miss Maryland State . . . en-
thusiastically awaiting future ground break-
ing ceremonies . . .
MUSIC, music, music . . . with Harmony Hall winners.
Kappci Kappa Gamma
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Front Row: T. Jen, J.
Murray, L. Cook, J. Da\is, secretar>'; C. Heisler,
president; D. Skaer, \ice president; H. Wanless, treas-
urer; B. Wasser, J. Miles, A. Boice. Second Row: N.
Wantz, S. Corn, M. Canby, J. Moser, J. Robinson, P.
Briggs, A. Bouker, E. Downs, B. Simmons, M. Goggin,
B. Bauer, S. Hughes, S. Gant. Third Row: P. Morgan,
T. Etienne, C. Zoda, J. Patchen, D. Gibbas, B. Zoda,
K. \'oyatzis, J. Short, S. deSinion, A. Teter, B. Smith.
Fourth Row: L. Koehneke, J. Ritchie, M. Coppock,
C. Jennings, B. Wheeler, J. Raith, C. Ryan, R. Broad-
hurst, R. Zehring, G. Healy, N. Albrecht, A. Ban\ ille,
D. Widmeyer, S. Chebithes, D. McNeil, D. McNeil.
Last Row: J. Jones, M. Krause, G. Martini, D. Owens,
K. xMoonly, J. Clark, S. Armstrong, P. Short, D. Guise,
P. Moon, \i. Mclntire, B. Rawak, L. Livengood, R.
Scarborough, B. Davenport.
WHAT WOULD we ever do without our Lil' Bus.
Shining trophies for a record of firsts . . .
Ugly Man candidate on top, first place for
Sophomore Canii\al booth decorations and
attendance, thrilling first for Homecoming
House decorations . . . getting up at 5 A.M.
. . . Chapel chimes striking 9 as last girl
rushes in . . . beauties, too — Homecoming
Queen fourth runner-up, ZBT sweetheart . . .
rush of activities — Panhellenic president, UT
publicity chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta,
president of Diadem, WRA, chairman of
Parents' Da\ , Elections Board, May Day,
and AWS cultural committee . . . always
near by for a good serenade . . .
PHI SIGMA SIGMA- Front Row: H. Hnnian, C.
Meadotf, M. Kulleii, H. Strinberji, S. Okou, recording
setii-tary; Mrs. .\Iilier, liouseiuotlier; C. Kalni, pres-
ident; N. Julius, corres. secretary; E. Alperstein, tri'as-
uri-r; ]. Lihsluitz, L. Berl<is. Second Row: S. I'^Icisch-
inaii, E. Wolff, J. Kfein, J. Cramer, .\l. Soltoli, L. Kol-
ker, S. Heiter, G. Heft, M. Saks, J. .Saxtoii, M. Tabor,
S. Layton, L. Nevvnum. Third Row: D. Cliesier, G.
Fish, E. Selinmau, C'. Berkow, R. Leil)son, H. Wein-
traufj, M. Hersfi, S. Schecter, P. Lainot, L. Garonzik,
J. Heft, K. Rielunond, L. Ricliniond. Fourth Row: P.
Colien, R. Eugel, (). Clieeiihauiii, A. Goldl)looiii, B.
Levy, M. Nemo, .S. Kaliii, R. Scliwartz, C. Hoifman,
R. Guss, J. Grott, C. Sil\erstein, D. .^ronow, C^. Le-
\ins, B. Eisman. Last Row: |. Lewis, .\. Rosen^arden,
XL Solomon, P. Ilollins, S. Rosi-ni)er^, S. Merowitz,
P. Henesoii, NL Chotiuer, L Ivilm, F. F'akin, L.
Tal)acii, P. Trivas, J. Tenuhin.
- Jw >^ ^iL
PI BETA PHl-Front Row: P. Duggan, M. Barnes,
corres. secretary; M. Cooper, treasurer; N. Jones,
vice president; Mrs. Alexander, housemother; L.
Poore, president; J. Richey, recording secretary;
S. Russell, B. Ross. Second Row: B. Colby, S. Jack-
son, N. Robinson, J. Brocksmith, C. Schneider, J.
Laird, D. Di Francis, G. Hayden, S. Taylor, R. Arcuri,
L. Dawson, E. McCarthy. Third Row: S. Lum, D.
Pincuspy, S. Brittinghani, J. Hazen, T. Kossiakoff,
B. Winchell, K. Raffaelo, P. Harrington, K. Longridge,
J. Aufferis, V. Kidner, A. iMiller, B. Moore. Fourth
Row: B. Kerin, S. Grace, J. Dumler, E. Rol)ey, C.
Shallcross, C. Merrill, W Ogden, J. McBride, K.
Sanborn, B. Spencer, D. Duggan, F. Logan, G. John-
son. Last Row: J. Weser, T. McCurry, S. MacCoy,
E. Flood, C. Holmead, M. Holmes, D. Delanoy, J.
DeHalt, J. Kugler, K. Moore, H. Coins.
The bow is drawn and the Pi Phi arrow
flies . . . into athletics — "Trixie" placed first
in Turtle Derby, 2nd place in Sorority Olym-
pics, athletics after dinner on the mall, mod-
ern dance club . . . into varied academic
honors — Diadem, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Diamond, Phi Alpha Epsilon . . . into public
offices — section editors of TERRAPIN, Old
Line, Diamondhack, sorority representative
to SGA, FOB, secretary of Student Religious
Council, Sophomore Carnival, Daydodger
Big Sisters, Angel Flight . . . the golden
arrow has reached its target — a very success-
ful year . . .
GAMBLER'S DELIGHT
playing against destiny.
361
■■^W'
i^- A\
SIGMA DELTA TAU -Fronf Row. L. Shay, P.
Franck, E. Aslinian, Z. Weinman, \'ice president;
Mrs. Gt)rcl()n, housemother; S. Greenvvald, president;
B. BondarefT, secretary; L. Abehnan, treasurer; P.
Hoffman, M. Berman. Second Row: G. Belaga, K.
Decker, C. Pines, J. Barnett, B. Besterman, R. Seltzer,
J. Emselleni, I. Gruher, S. Brill, P. N'ogelluit, J. Horn-
stein. Third Row: G. Besterman, A. Harrison, C.
^«Mii^
Roseni)limi, S. Friedman, D. Slotskv, S. Sommers,
L. Kolker, M. Kaim, M, Messeloff, J. Rosen, L. Hill-
man. Fourth Row: K. Weil, L. SiKerman, J. Perlz-
weig, A. Gudelsky, I. Emselleni, C. Cohen, B. Levin,
E. Samet, S. Le\ine, L. Pollack, S. Schwartz, E.
W'echsler. Last Row: M. Grossman, L. Markowitz,
C. Becherman, S. Kanu-netz, B. Klein, J. Solins, S.
Flax, S. Kamenetz.
*^iqma ] >^lta Tau
IF THERE'S one thing I can't stand, it's someone
who won't pay attention.
The "Graham Cracker" at la.st . . . lin jeer-
ing thoughts of the white house in the gulch
. . . moinents to remember . . . regional eon-
clave on Maryland campus . . . first place in
the bi-annual Blood Drive, the pajama party
in\aded by octopi . . . dixersitied talents . . .
Freshman Class Treasurer, Diamondhack,
FOB, Sophomore Carnixal and Homecoming
connnittee chairmen . . . emphasis on scholar-
ship—Alpha Lambda Delta and Dean's
List . . . presentation of the Mort\- Cohen
.-Xwurd to an outstanding senior man ... a
brightK- binning torch on campus . . . graced
1)\ ;i l(i\cl\ HilleJ Queen . . .
Lights . . . Camera . . . Action . . . musical
memories . . . Sigma Kappa and UT . . . again
contributing on campus . . . color guard,
Angel Flight, Diamondback, Homecoming
Committees, Diadem . . . artistic talents,
too — second place in Homecoming decora-
tions . . . household highlights . . . song and
paddle night, clue week, the cinderella-
candy shoe, the steak or beans treat . . . work-
ing for others . . . Shoeshine Night and Cam-
pus Chest . . . the Maine Seacoast Mission
. . . the traditions of the satin triangle at the
Winter Formal . . .
ONE OF OUR more pleasant chores — the S.K. Crest.
SiPTTia Kappa
SIGMA KAPPA-Front Row: M. McClellan, C.
Shook, corresponding secretary; Y. Wood, B. Baum-
ner, D. Gloss, president; \'. Taggart, L. Tatum, vice
president; J. Lord, treasurer; C. Myers, recording
secretary; D. Fratta. Second Row: E. Richell, L. Gar-
rett, S. Boose, N. Haase, P. Kraus, C. Lokstein, C.
Slattery, J. Morgan, B. Stewart, B. Michael, S. Cashan,
A. Maier. Third Row: H. Higgins, J. Scheel, D. Smith,
L. Hall, D. Staubs, J. Whitman, J. Carey, S. Pickens,
L. Nalley, B. Hull, C. Guidry, P. Miller. Last Row:
A. Morsell, K. Connaughton, M. Niel, M. Karchner,
N. Atkinson, S. Morrison, E. Johnson, A. White, S.
Wight, T. Brumbaugh, R. Murray, J. Latimer, B. Bow-
man, C. King.
>*'fim J
^
'^y^
PAINHELLENIC COUNCIL -Fronf Row: J. Bartley,
A. BaiiM'lle, D. Latiiiifr, rusli chin.; M. Carhart,
2nd vice pres.; N. Julius, pres.; Dean McConnick,
advisor; V. Wood, 1st vice pres.; F. Horwitz, sec;
E. Ricca, treas. Second Row: B. Wilcox, M. Hender-
son, S. Osburn, S. Smith, N. Littman, M. Schinitt, R.
Klein, P. Hojiaii, L. Haniienian. Last Row: S. Wright,
J. Short, L. Newman, j. Sclilotzliauer, S. Gorham, B.
Shirrefs, J. Emsellem.
Pan
Hellenic
II 1
■1
■1
■■j
m
^■P
I^H
4^1
m^
w
pR
jPS^
^d
r%
F^MI
^^
i
^
ifi. ^jiig^^
^■H
^^^H
Council
PANHEL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Fronf
Row: F. Hoiwitz, sec; E. Ricca, treas.; N.
Julius, pres.; \'. Wood, 1st vice pres. Standing:
M. Carhart, 2nd vice pres.; D. Latimar, rush
chm.
"MARYLAND, WE'RE ALL
from a sororit)' rush part\'.
)eliiiid sou" rinjjs out
Purpose of Panhelkniic Council to help
with problems concerning sororitx' standards,
inter-sorority functions, scholarship, and
campus activities . . . coordinates sorority
rush . . . showed off the new pledges by in-
itiating the successfid Pledge Debut . . . an-
nual Pledge Dance giaced by Pledge Queen
. . . introduced sorority-fiaternity Fireside
Chats . . . sorority exchange dinner always
enj()\ ed b\ all . . . fun and fitness in the IFC-
Panliel Iwjwling tournament . . . satisfaction
in helping needy families at Christmas . . .
Dean Stamp scholarship gi\ en to outstanding
sophomore woman e\ery spring . . . success-
ful "Campus Twist" put on by Jr. Panhel
. . . co-sponsorship of Greek Week for the
first time . . . aiuiual adoption of an oxer-
seas orphan ...
364
Cooperation — password for IFC this year
. . . participation in Cancer Carnival helped
to raise $5000 for research . . . IFC made
$3500 fiom a near capacity audience to Ella
Fitzgerald . . . new rush book for Frosh in-
troduced, including a summary of each frat
. . . thanks to this and Greek Assembly, dur-
ing Orientation, rush reached a peak of suc-
cess . . . the Duke and Coasters scored a real
success at IFC Ball . . . entire IFC Council
plus Dean Grey, Council Advisor, attend-
ing National IFC Convention in Boston were
rewarded by commendation of rush book and
the Greek newspaper . . . other high points:
intiamural program boosts smaller frats,
and $1200 reserved in expanded scholarship
program . . . the best year yet with insights
into an even better futuie . . .
FRATERNITY RUSH provides lines and more lines
as men wait for name tags.
Inter-
Fraternity
Council
I.F.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: B Binch,
treasurer; L. Granat, 2nd vice pres.; J. W.
Kenney, president; J. Haas, 1st vice pres.; N.
Thigpen, secretary.
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Fron/ Row: M.
Starling, D. Sykes, R. Greer, B. Clark, C. Hook, I.
Bell, J. Randolph, R. Leimann, L. Polt, D. Judy, W.
Johnson, I. Gellman. Second Row: R. McNamara, F.
Gale, B. Barry, B. Binch, treasurer; L. Granat, 2nd
vice pres.; J. W. Kenney, president; J. Hans, 1st vice
pres.; N. Thigpen, secretary; R. B. Schaftel, A. Rothen-
berg, J. Reynolds. Last Row: J. Melvin, G. Freeland,
B. Valente, J. Montedenico, D. Secor, W. Adkins, J.
Wood, G. Harper, B. Hurwitz, M. Lewis, C. Hart, A.
Libbv, B. Pettee.
A
JB
Mt
^A
t If 1
1
f
* f
f
f
f
f f
^
B^l
M «^ w
Pl/j
k ^^^ W W ^^W >v f^^
^
^
If
\i '^
■^K^W^
iKr ^Br '-i<^^^ S
L m
t%
^*
*a \
H.t^^ ^^^A ^^^1
k. ^<i' i
w w iwe m
f M
' w
m
m ^
IT^il
^^
^^ ^ ^ '^
J
W
w
fm ^
^'.
#W^P
''■■^
1
f
•ft*
it
%
1
% '\
i
1 i
k
^\
1
. ^M
^?^T ^t f f
ALPHA EPSILON Pl-Fwnt Row: N. Heilpern,
R. Stern, L. Kahl, R. Sherman, secretary; H. Trattler,
vice president; R. Rose, president; S. Milwit, J. Sus-
nian, S. Tattar, R. Buren. Second Row: A. Horn, R.
Blum, J. Persh, S. Davis, M. Bukzin, J. Steinberg,
treasurer; H. Kohn, S. Milwit, S. Michaelis, B. Laser-
son, M. Heimberg. Third Row: A. Stern, L. Weinberg,
A. Brodsky, NL Gershon, A. Shapiro, S. Stuppler, E.
Mendelson, C. Brenner, E. Cohen, S. Cohen, A. Mit-
nick, D. Sabbath, A. Madresh. Last Row: M. Lessing,
S. Shapiro, J. Rein, J. Suetlow, R. Sheer, M. Migdal,
L. Rothman, R. Cohen, K. Jewler, N. Schwab, D.
W'eitzmahy, R. Schlesinger, R. Keller.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
AND there will be room for one more.
Chri.stmas time lirings hope.s of big move
into new AEPi house for members . . . Num-
ber 13 Frat Row . . . AEPi took first place
in scholarship among fraternities . . . three
men in Kalegethos and four in Honorary
Engineering Society . . . Acti\e on the Hill
. . . Mens League Representative, Inter-
fraternity Rush Brochure Staff, and Fresh-
man Legislature are a few of the activities
of "Apes" . . . Turtle Derb\' sponsored by
this house is a tradition of (neck Week . . .
much sought-after tropin presented to win-
ner of the event . . . social season includes
parties on weekends . . . Spirits high as
AEPi looks forward to the future . . .
Who's that big "little" dog on campus?
. . . Bozo, Jr., of course! . . . AGR's most
loyal fan . . . first to initiate pajama party . . .
second in the nation for chapter activities . . .
sponsors of sorority milking contest . . . well-
known for agriculture clubs and activities . . .
campus-wise — membership in Kalegethos
and ODK . . . president of campus political
party . . . SGA Legislature . . . soccer team
players . . . winners of scholarship trophy
(2 out of 3 years) ... in the process of. re-
modeling the house ... in short, the AGR's
are really busy . . .
WILL THE REAL Frank Lloyd Wright stand up?
P
Alpha Gamma Rho 1
ALPHA GAMMA RUO- Front Row: S. Powell, H.
Hilleary, D. Smith, R. Dryden, W. Harlan, treasurer;
G. Adkins, president; F. Padovano, vice president;
K. Holland, secretary; T. Bowman, B. Hewitt. Second
Row: R. Dougherty, L. Reeve, L. Ridgely, H. Cha-
wonga, M. White, H. Gottwals, D. Davis, R. Diebold,
J. King, H. Streaker. Last Row: W. Godwin, G. Bew-
ley, C. Neels, G. Ijams, J. Zalar, J. Jenkins, D. Gar-
rett, J. Doyle, .W. Thatcher, R. Secor, G. Bailey.
m I
ft f
ALPHA TAU OMEGA- /->()» ^ Row: \\. WhittMu-r,
H. McCaitIn, W. Hancock, C. Moiitalhaiio, treasurer;
B. Pettee, president; W. Duckett, vice president; T.
(".rilTin, secretary; T. Et/.ler, secret;ir\ ; P. Bowen,
li. WlKmumh. Second Row: K. Mc("artliy, J. Stephens,
E. Spencer, M. Wells, W . Samora, B. ()' Flaherty, R.
Maunder, B. Smith, B. Lamb. Third Row: B. Dovvnes,
J. Adams, P. Jung, D. Ott, C. DeFelice, C. Kitchin,
T. LoN'd, ). X'anDiTwerker, H. Anderson, J. Harris.
Fourth Row: R. Farrell, G. Adkins, ). Bohar, R.
Chappell, B. Detwiler, .). Norris, D. Kelley, T. Chil-
ders, I. Douatiu, D. Ott, S. Bossirt. Last Row: A.
O'Neiii, C. Wasko, H. Brown,.!. PluinliotI, R. Phelps,
R. Clingan, H. CiemberlinK, P. Toliin, S. Blunt. R.
Harris, P. Och.
Alpha Tau Omega
A
COFFEE, TEA, or milk or ... ?
Not a^ain! . . . yes, they're still on top . . .
busy hoys . . . lots of results . . . The Atlantic
Coast Conference found three ^ood wres-
tlers . . . the\' still draw the crowds for track,
lacrosse and hasehall . . . how about Student
Government? . . . you bet! . . . and the Sr.
(]lass Treasiucr too! . . . lots of trophies . . .
Hillock, team sports and all sports . . . just
an ole dirt\' shirt and a smile . . . it's the Tau
Tramp party! . . .
Charleston, Ball-and-the-Jack, Black-
bottom . . . yeah! . . . that's the Delta Sig's at
their Roaring Twenties party . . . wearing the
Delta Sig pins are: two baseball managers,
a varsity football player, and members of
Kappa Kappa Psi (Band Honorary) . . . the
Varsity Grill also helps to supply the Delta
Sig's with outside campus activities . . . hop-
ing to regain scholarship trophy . . . helping
to carry out their theme of engineered leader-
ship is Alumnus Shure, District Court Judge
of Montgomery County . . .
"LOOK, I saw her first!'
Delta Sigma Phi
DELTA SIGMA PHI- Front Row: A. Poffel, K. Kropi-
nack, L. Munson, D. Mook, G. Avery, B. McCullough,
R. Neuman, G. Morgan, J. Warhol. Second Row: C.
Jones, D. Thompson, R. Norment, B. Hainiliar, E.
Myer, H. Simon, E. Walker, T. Barry, S. Bass. Third
Row: J. Giganti, A. Booth, W. Yarwood, R. Ziepolt,
R. Halm, M. Kimack, G. Fiackos, R. Jones, J. Eppes,
R. Witt. Last Row: ]. Crook, T. Dillon, K. Halter, W.
Shinker, H. Taylor, N. Kraft, L. Bell, R. Schick.
f 1 1 1 1 1 f f
tTrtf If
DELTA TAU DELTA- Fronf Row: R. Belcher, M.
W'liitinoif, L. C'liza, K. Bass, vice president; T. Brown,
president; G. Riuklick, treasurer; T. Brown, D. Fox,
D. Keller, M. Starling, D. Laramore. Second Row: T.
Arturi, D. Stine, J. Foskett, J. Blake, B. Ewing, B.
Nicholson, T. Whitinore, L. \iaytield, T. Rollins, W.
Farnandis, G. Webh, L. Klipp. Third Row: J. Welty,
B. X'alente, F. Goriup, B. Purvis, J. Br\an, P. Engel,
L. McCullough, C. Scurto, R. Horman, S. Hays, A.
Biniasz. Fourth Row: M. Caulk, R. Yeager, G. Ewell,
B. Brockman, E. Dasliiell, B. Pearson, J. Putman, J.
Underwood, F. Anding, G. Peyton, R. Schultz, R.
Hesson, J. Cole. Last Row: G. Higgins, A. Schuet-
tinger, E. Naill, J. Treat, G. Tenley, R. LaGrone, W.
Bixby, VV. Pierrel, 1. Giordano, T. Wilson, R. Fobes,
B. Seibold.
Delta Tau Delta
AIVY MAN'S CODE — cooperation without discrimina-
tioi
370
Munius . . . lais . . . palm trees s\va>' as
the DTD's go Hawaiian at theii part\
... 70 active nienihers help make the DTD
fratennty the largest national one in the
U.S. . . . aeti\e in eampns lite . . . \'iee
President and Treasurer of Men's League . . .
Treasurer of the Sophomore Class . . . photog-
rapher on Terrapin Stall . . . the DTD house
presents "Sororitx ol the ^Car Award,"
largest trophy presented on the Mar>land
eampus . . . scholarship is important to the
1) id's who have members in ODK and Kale-
gethos . . . the DTD's, though large in size,
all uniti- in a hannonx ol ellort . . .
Beta Kappa . . . Northern-most chapter
of KA ranks high in "Southern Spirit." Banjos
. . . spats . . . black faces . . . all traditions
of KA's annual "Cotton-Pickers Minstrel"
. . . forty-first consecutive year of its presenta-
tion at Maryland . . . southern warmth lends
itself to the annual Christmas Party for or-
phans . . . KA spirit high in varsity sports
. . . swimming, football, and lacrosse . . .
members active in "M" Club . . . Diamond-
back staff . . . National Business Fraternity
. . . events of Social Season . . . Rose Dance
. . . South Sea Island PtHty . . . Roman Toga
Party . . . well-known on campus, KA's
friendly spirit will always remain . . .
WHAT'S in a dance?
Kappa Alpha
KAPPA ALPHA-Fronf Row: C. Mannix, B. Mon-
cure, L. Heinze, H. Fairman, T. McGee, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Maholni, housemother; D. Sykes, presi-
dent; F. Romeo, secretary; N. Heaton, treasurer;
J. Seline, J. Rowe. Second Row: B. Hallett, R. Mantel,
j. McClellan, R. Greer, B. Lavelle, F. Betz, W. Grif-
fith, M. Simpson, J. Langton, D. Pond, K. Cooper, E.
Kalajian. Third Row: P. Shepard, T. Heiser, L. Haly,
B. Woods, P. Lassotovitch, J. Plummer, J. Albin, M.
Sanders, M. McMahan, W. Hickey, F. Davis. Fourth
Row: M. Maiorana, S. King, B. Mellen, C. Dorn, L.
Burd, M. Lynch, B. Neely, S. Kisley, F. Black, M.
Chahners, S. Reeves, A. Shoemaker, R. Disharoon.
Last Row: R. BiHings, T. Lamond, O. Thomas, W.
Schmidt, B. Suter, G. Traley, D. Rollings, N. Kauff-
man, J. Ebrite, R. Roman, T. Smith, G. Smith, J.
Smith, D. Aeming.
#
f f
t
t ■
^t
t '
t t
11
^\«^
**
(fll
k %
#
'«.%
i
4
f
f
H
^ ^
f
# 1
t
f
1'
.>
t
^. f
'A
m
m,
t
}
'«»
i"
ft
K
1
8
1
K^^H
li^
" f
- ". If '' " r If
f f 1 1 t.l.l'f f
? f iLit « *
3;
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- Fron^ Roiv: W . Hooks, VV.
Demas, P. Ostrowski, \\. Bfaii, J. Merkel, secretary;
Mrs. Ma\o, liousemotlu'r; J. Clark, president; P.
Ostrowski, vice president; R. Geyer, J. N'aruola, D.
Fielding. Second Row: C. Sampson, M. Adair, H.
'Iinney, M. .\Iatliews, D. Jolnison, D. Patterson, F.
Halm, H. Sanders, N. Hoppelt, L. Miekle, D. Woody.
rhircl Row: }. Win. C Flaiitt, j. Derr, R. Halenger,
M. Costic, W . Meatle, D. Hoitnian, W. Tliomas, T.
Hessenaner, \\ . \\ '()ltersl)erger, J. Conihs. Fourth
Row: G. Moore, L. Zarfoss, j. N()l)le, J. Gra\es, j.
Williamson, C White, R. Zinmierman, C. Deidrick,
(]. Dombrowski, F. Cook, B. Tlianies, D. Manns. Last
Row: P. Sitaras, T. \'erzi, J. Bnll, W. Alewine, T.
Borziller, P. Holfnian, R. Rea, R. Jones, S. Bennett,
T. jaeksoii, S. Kruslev, P. .\lenk, B. Nhirsiiall.
Lambda Chi Alpha
WATCH THE BIRDIE -and say cheese.
What .secrets do tlic Lamlxla (Mii's keep
heliiiul that "Green Door"? . . . inn loving
brothers . . . xoealizinu harher-shoi) style
their speciaitx . . . prool? . . . captured cov-
eted F1arnion\ Hall troph\- again this year . . .
hrothers actixi' in sports and campus actixi-
ties . . . the Lanilxla Chi house boasts treas-
urers ol Men's League and junior ilass . . .
sparkling social season set oil i)> traditional
Oriental C)rg\' and Bagdad Ball.
372
Busy year for Phi Delts again . . . well-
rounded boys in all major Terp activities . . .
honors high here . . . president of Tau Beta
Pi . . . Kalegethos . . . Kappa Kappa Psi . . .
brothers active on both TERRAPIN and Dia-
mondhack staffs . . . Phi Delts love sports
. . . proof? . . . winners in swimming and
track . . . runners-up in basketball . . . "gather
'round ye brothers and sing" . . . favorite
pastime when they are not not studying . . .
second in Harmony Hall . . . convertible
Serenades and the Civil War party have be-
come traditions of the house.
1^ -^
"CUT IT OUT, guys -that tickles!'
Phi Delta The
PHI DELTA THETA-Frottf Row. D. Montgomery,
R. Eaton, P. Tucker, W. Beville, secretary; W. Craw-
ford, vice president; C. Hart, president; B. Smith,
treasurer; J. Talbott, S. Brown, \V. Roeper, B. Walter,
B. Johnson. Second Row: C. Glaser, P. Brohawn, F.
Edgerton, D. Thompson, T. Hranicka, C. Staut'fer, W.
Smith, D. Dobosh, R. \'ermillion, G. Schoppert, J.
Twining, T. Hummel, R. Morgan, E. Walder, I. Hahn.
Third Row: L. Richardson, D. Hollis, W. Allen, J.
Routenberg, J. Snyder, R. Baker, A. Libby, j. Gorely,
R. Home, D. Bates, J. Humphrey, P. Nolan, J. Tragic,
B. Royer. Fourth Rotv: D. Franyo, P. Clcmmitt, E.
Brooks, M. Hegeler, D. Beadles, S. Brewer, J. Webb,
M. Murdock, T. Childs, B. Smith, C. Webster, R. Gale,
M. Snyder, D. Schroeder, P. Bouker, R. Potts. Last
Row: T, Bond, R. Hamilton, B. Wood, L. Madden,
P. Davis, J. Sanford, D. Conway, W. Eruight, B. Lewis,
M. Conllev, H. Minetree, R. Reeves, R. McCullah,
R. Lewis,']. Bland, S. Smith, W. Wood.
?»??! t
# t t
it|f,f f_f f'lf Hr»
m
1 1 f f f f f
h
PHI KAPPA SIGMA -/'Vonf Row: B. Daiido, C;.
llockiT, H. Kludzuwfit, treasuifr; H. Cerniak, secre-
tary; J. Robinson, Mrs. Hendley, housemotlui; B.
Barr\-, president; Skull\', niaseot; J. Fenton, vice presi-
tlent; F. Johnson, C Mennin^er, J. Harlan. Second
Row: B. Seahold, D. Buckler, K. Lawrence, H. X'oss-
winkel, B. Hanna, D. Moore, D. Batten, W. Slitty,
D. Lipinski, .S. Buppi'rt, F. .-Kstroth. Third Row: L.
Dennis, T. Hood, R. Heck, W. BiUtholoniaN , J. Hicks,
.\1. .Stefanowicz, F. Gale, D. Nardo, J. Clough, E.
Orntlott, N. Kalcounos, R. Ki^ht. Last Row: ]. Pluni-
mer, R. Roe, H. Wessel, C;. Wikander, (). R(«)ney, F.
W'aidner, U. Li^e, D. W'arnei-, J. Martin, j. E\ans,
L. Kaiss, G. Looinis, B. Sulli\an.
Phi Kappa Sigma
IT'S NOT for knowledge that we came to college.
374
Athletes predomin;int at tliis house . . .
brothers represented in e\ er> phase of eani-
pus sports . . . take pride in All-Aniericans
in soceer and lacrosse . . . honors high here
. . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Kalegethos . . . presi-
dent of ODK . . . hard workers on TERRAPIN
stiilf . . . editor of "Tlie CIreek" . . . Phi Kap's
known soeialJN too . . . shipwri'ek party
swinging success . . . Spring Formal . . .
Christmas party and Dads' night round out
the year . . .
And the curtain falls on another year of
Harmony Hall presented by Phi Kappa Tau
Fraternity . . . weeks of practice and stiff
competition make Harmony Hall one of the
most colorful events of the year . . . Battle
Axe Award . . . insult? . . . no, honor ... as
the Phi Tau's present the outstanding house-
mother with the award . . . other awards in-
clude the Bronze Bucks given to the out-
standing fraternity man . . . weekends bring
parties . . . Undertaker's Ball, Greek and
Roman Party, and Fiji Fling spotlight the
year . . .
HOLD IT- It's the only song I know!
>> •'■SK'mc.'SSimwtmii^iSiims,
Phi Kappa Tau
PHI KAPPA TAV-Front Row: R. Frederick, B.
Hoffman, A. Spencer, R. Hamilton, vice president;
M. Jordan, president; N. Nasuti, treasurer; D. Rever,
R. Nixdorf, W. Robinson. Last Row: J. Fieser, J.
Paiper, J. DuBuque, R. Bankson, T. Johnson, J. Bode,
H. Griffith, T. Oliva, T. Johnson, B. Oring, D. Nemier.
I f t f^ I f^f t
PHI SIGMA DELTA-Z-'ron^ Row: F. Hark'in, L.
Ciiimat, H. Oiiiii^f, H. W ciiu-r, H. Levin, vice presi-
dent; B. Hurwitz, president; L. Coffee, treasurer;
B. Kaininsky, K. Fedder, secretary; D. Fradkin, B.
Steinbach, S. Saldnian. Second Row: R. Krellen, M.
Howard, P. Freidman, R. Katz, N. Mirne, J. Wien,
C. Levi, S. Dohres, A. Westerman, M. Gefter, S. Jar-
vis, M. Siegel. Third Row: E. Korth, S. Shevitz, N.
Goldstein, S. Gordon, R. Feldnuui, S. Malinow, C.
H()l)ins()n, M. Friedenberji, H. Rosen, D. CJoiild, N.
Schulnian, H. Mendelson, S. Saidnian. Fourth Row:
R. Epstein, K. Niefeld, L. Solomon, A. Aknian, R.
Goldman, H. Litofsky, S. ()\enstein, S. Le\ine, S.
Knoch, B. Kaye, L. Kessler, S. Bond, G. Bronstein,
C. Berenholtz, J. Gopelaiid. Last Row: R. Landsman,
D. Samuels, S. Lippeniiolz, R. Edla\itch, B. Siegel,
R. Lenkin, M. Brooks, E. Ezrine, G. Fisher, L.
Rosen, A. Weinberg, L. Polt, B. Beren, A. Eisenberg.
Phi Sigma Delta
.ii">»6giWBVvg ■?•'?■> •'^^mr'r: •jr^Z'Vjxrt^tj'^'i^'-ti^'a
BUT what do von reailv think about Einstein's theory
of Relativity? '
Chapter opens a new xolnnie in tlu'ir
history when the\- nu)\e in 19(i2 to \o. 14
Fraternity Row . . . memories ol the past on
College A\'enne: beatniks . . . hi-fi sets . . .
hlood chives . . . and hooks . . . and who could
forget tlie Poison l\y part> and dessert
uncK r tlie stars? . . . work on the Sophomore
C'arni\al paid off in hni and pri/.(>s . . lots
of laughs and loads of hui . . . and, undying
fraternit> spirit . . . the hiture holds the key to
volume two . . .
376
House in middle of Row boasts show-
case full of unstolen trophies . . . brothers
very active in sports . . . "Fore" — the cry
of the Phi Sig's as they won the intiamural
golf championship . . . hold many offices on
the Hill . . . vice president of Junior class
. . . IFC treasurer . . . and IFC rush chair-
man . . . it's not all work for these brothers
as their Roaring Twenties and Hobo parties
come around . . . sponsoring Sorority Woman
of the Year award, the Phi Sig's are a well-
rounded house . . .
LET'S GET THIS show on the road.
Phi Sigma Kappa
PHI SIGMA KAPPA-Front Row: G. Buck, B.
Bounds, R. Aaronson, L. Young, secretary; C. Hook,
president; Mrs. Earle, housemother; M. Stevenson,
vice president; C. Childs, treasurer; R. Shumate,
J. Rever, P. Rever. Second Row: T. Clemons, E. Sch-
wartz, L. Faber, A. Teel, J. Scancarella, R. Clow,
J. SulHvan, C. DeKanter, N. Limar, E. Lee, VV. Car-
hsle, H. Lins. Third Row: R. Rayne, R. Thacker, M.
McMahon, P. Smith, T. Chapman, R. lannacone, W.
McA'icker, M. Limdreau, S. Decroes, J. Farr, W. Ator,
M. Miller. Fourth Row: ]. Williams, VV. Robertson,
J. Tydings, R. Foskey, J. Duffey, E. Stark, F. Richter,
J. McWilliams, J. Megby, D. A'Hern, J. Kirby. Last
Row: D. Carpin, VV. Nichols, J. Faly, J. Plei.ste, D.
Coder, E. Banks, G. Moentmann, ]. Smyles, N. VVasi-
leski, D. Mellinger, C. Middledorf, T. Allder.
PI KAPPA ALPHA— li. Kin^, \ict.- pif.siclfiit, L. l'"agaii, secre tar\ ; L. Pliallrr, prt-sidciit; W . (,'liii^aii, tix-as-
urt-r.
^Tl '1 i'-^i*iiii»-
Pi Kappa Alpha
"FRATERNITY MEN seeking the "1)ettcr tliiii«s in life.
378
"Hard Times" are here- uj^ain . . . as PKA's
hold their annual lall theme part\ . . . famous
alumni helping the PKA's in their role of re-
organization are: Senators Sparkman and
Morris and actor Fess Parker . . . Delta Psi
chapter was chartered in 1952 . . . looking lor
men willing to accept the challenge ol build-
ing anew . . . joining (k'orge Washington
chapter for their famous Shipwreck part\' and
other acti\ ities . . . getting started in campus
action . . . memhershij) in Arnold Air Society
and Agricultural Student (Council . . . work-
ing amhitiousK on leadership and scholar-
ship . . .
Big campus mystery solved . . . wander-
ing SAE lion returns . . . the mighty SAE's are
off to a roaring start again . . . hold many of-
fices ... I PC president . . . presidents of
freshman and sophomore classes . . . these
brothers excel in sports . . . carrying the pig-
skin this year . . . five top starters as well as
Terp co-captain . . . brilliant social season
highlighted by the Bar-Beta, the Spring For-
mal, and the Christmas Program . . .
"TAKE MY PLACE- I've got to go!'
E
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ^
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Fron^ Row: J. Sippel,
J. Davidson, B. Coultas, J. Moiitedonieo, \ice presi-
dent; J. Lauer, pre.sident; Mrs. Galbraith, lioiise-
niother; F. Rapson, vice president; M. Stivaletti,
secretary; C. Brown, secretary; C. Baldwin, treas-
urer; D. Sullivan, R. Blase. Second Row: R. Bristow,
P. Hodiak, treasurer; W. Kirchird, L. Poole, W. John-
son, P. Ross, E. Stevens, M. Sherman, N. Roberts,
J. Schmieler, D. Ward, J. Stafford, H. Decker, W.
Martin. Third Row: C. Gray, E. Roberts, G. Burkhol-
der, R. Becknian, R. Burkley, J. Domich, B. Carlson,
S. Darrow, \'. Maisel, E. Teague, J. Loger, R. Strong,
T. Gretz. Fourth Row: D. Roop, R. Robinson, H.
Brierley, J. Kenney, R. Cole, M. Dorsey, W. Moriarity,
P. Norris, W. Frazier, C. Wise, J. Griffin, R. Cone,
J. Fennel, R. Scheid, A. Ahalt, W. Korab. Last Row:
T. Haskell, C. Hart, E. Dougherty, T. Brown, R.
Fleming, R. DeN'ane, D. Champion, R. Davis, F.
Lafarle, E. Schneider, L. Goodwin, J. Logan, R.
Nhers, W. Bartleson, D. Wirth, C. Husenian, W.
Stone.
» '»
ft* f f t V "'
' f f f f f.f
(/
lA,
f Mi'r'f-rtf
i
\-^
t
SIGMA ALPHA MV-Fwnt Row: S. Kaulman, 1.
Tituiiik, S. Kailiii, A. Lura.v, F. Bank, N. Helman,
president; K. Waissnian, vice president; S. Neu-
hauser, treasurer; L. Levin, secretary; E. Rosen-
Kiirden, NL liluniherg, H. Wiener, A. Rehert. Second
Row: D. Sclierr, H. Settler, S. Briekell, R. Kessler,
S. Levin, J. Ballan, XL Rodman, XL Barrash, J. Gim-
bel, C. Lott, A. Gillis, S. Siegel, L. Hunovice, E.
Dworkin. Third Roic: M. Schlossnuin, B. Silher, S.
Goldman, J. Epstein, J. Shugarman, A. Gladsden, R.
Roml)ro, M. Caplan, D. Berlin, K. Michlovitz, H.
Feldman, S. Coven, NL Kramer. Last Row: R. Ogdens,
L. Miller, S. Lielitstralil, A. H()tlienl)erg, R. Orem-
lano, R. Klein, D. Clleiman, F. Brown, NL Jacob, P.
Markin, H. Miller, B. Halpert, \L Harmatz, R. Sachs,
L Chor, M. Kaminetz, G. Goetz, S. Rogers.
Sigma Alpha Mu
"TO HELL with the lousy SAE's."
Big goings-on behind SAM's l)lack door
. . . members are outstanding both socially
and athletically . . . politics is big business for
the SAM's with President of Free State
Party . . . active on the Hill with th(» (nlitor of
the Old Line . . . Kalegethos . . . participation
in sports includes . . . track . . . swinnning . . .
away weekend held at ski lodge in Phila.
higldights social season . . . snow . . . cold
faces . . . fire places and loads oi Inn . . .
Roaring Twenties adds sparkle to social sea-
son . . . second place in Homecoming float
helps wind up anotlui successful xcar lor
the SAM's . . .
380
Looking for leaders? . . . if so, contact the
Sigma Chi's . . . ranking high-up on the Hill
. . . president ot SGA . . . editor of Diamond-
back . . . IFC secretary . . . Commander-in-
Chief of R.O.T.C. . . . membership in ODK
. . . Kalegethos ... I FC Court . . . outstand-
ing alumni — Dean Eppley, Coach Bud Mil-
lican, and Dr. Avery help Sigma Chi's cele-
brate their 20th Anninversary . . . Sigma Chi's
social calendar is climaxed by their annual
Sweetheart Weekend . . .
WHO'S GOT the Old Maid?
Sigma Chi
SIGMA CHI-Front Row: R. Carney, R. Smith, J
Gemmill, J. Anderson, S. Johnson, treasurer; W
White, president; N. Thigpen, vice president; J
Sims, secretary; P. Schrirer, P. Wasmer, G. Lapes
C. Harvin. Second Row: S. Hoyer, P. Prinz, D. Grimes
L. Denson, B. Hoyle, A. Toth, N. Quarles, W. SuUi-
van, R. Cangelosi, C. Mathews, F. Carabello, R. Wid-
meyer, G. Adams. Third Row: ]. Ward, L. Gempp,
J. Owens, W. Cox, R. Stramski,"R. Mills, T. Corbin,
R. Don Bullian, D. Co.\, S. Mitchell, D. London, C.
Cummings, J. Woods, R. McKelvy. Fourth Row: H.
Cole, D. Rollin, P. King, L. Evans, J. MacDonald, J.
Klair, D. Bowers, D. Wertz, R. Wheatley, M. Potter,
E. Douglas, H. Switzer, W. Arnold, V. Baker, J. Boron.
Last Row: K. Neil, J. Stewart, D. Doeller, J. Thomp-
son, D. \'italone, R. Freunb, D. Burkhardt, N. Wilson,
J. Mcintosh, E. Peters, J. Hamerski, C. Longley, S.
Corddry, J. Rowell, J. Moss.
f f fyt^f^f,!.! f f I
SIGMA NU-FroHf Row: P. C;rav, J. Eavey, D. Doiie-
^an, T. Tliomas, secrt'tary; D. Smith, treasurer; H.
Hotlu'iibiirji, president; G. Harper, vice president;
C. demons, H. Hains, M. Matinire. Last Row: i'. Zipp,
K. Barto, D. Delavij^ne, |. Chandonnet, P. Benoit,
R. McClearv, W. Duvall," \V. Barnes, W. Wood, R.
Sihlev.
Sigma Nu
"ALL RIGHT, let's get organized, which one next?'
382
Hey! Sigma Nu's . . . that was some hay-
ride! ... a small group with big phins . . .
busy in activities on the Hill . . . overall FOB
treasurer . . . treasurer of (j\ il War (Hub . . .
trainer tor lootball team . . . traek team mem-
ber . . .mi'inbership in Kalegetlios . . . active
in Free State partv . . . Pirates" Ball and White
Bose Formal . . . diese activities spotlight an
active social calendar . . . that's the Sigma
Nu's . . . alwavs on the move . . .
What's behind that red door and those
red vests? . . . Sig Ep men maintain their
annual tradition with the presentation of the
"Hot as Hades party" . . . with a fiery trail
they blaze through the year with their
Heart Ball, French Cafe party and Winter
Weekend . . . on the Hill, Sig Ep sparks the
scene in IPC, Free State Party, and FOB . . .
fire out of control as plans tor residence
expansion seen in future . . . new customs
here to stay ... a growing chapter with a
growing future . . .
"AH FAIR DAMSEL- sing me a song."
Sigma Phi Epsilon ^M
SIGMA PHI EPSILON -Fronf Row: D. Gorrell,
E. Haley, R. Carroll, W. Bell, J. Taggart, J. Salvo, vice
president; D. Judy, president; J. Dunbar, comptroller;
D. Hardesty, secretary; G. Bell, R. Easmann, J. Harris.
Second Row: D. Glyda, E. Jord;ui, A. Morris, R. Zach-
idny, J. Anderson, VV. Butcher, E. Wheeler, J. Ham-
mer, R. Goetz, S. DeGraw, L. Manarin. Third Row: P.
Wright, S. Wittmann, J. Comstock, D. Cayelli, M.
Wheatley, J. Koontz, R. Edwards, C. Holtzman, P.
Bell, E. Whitehead, S. Graves, K. Co.xon. Last Row:
J. Reynolds, O. James, J. Anderson, C. Orndorff, L.
Repass, W. Sengstack, T. Murray, D. Holt, J. Kincaid,
C. Gruhb, J. Leimanis, F. Shearer.
1 ^.
.1.1
H
1 t
I)
1 f
t
^ f f
f t t f
1
« % ml.
* ff ^
t t ,
"^
mm
E^
V
f
ft
f'
% f ?
SIGMA PI- Front Row: A. Pavlatos, T. Scamiiicll,
J. Al)at(), J. Williams, J. Ft'ckluini, prcsidfiit; H.
B()>lf, socrc'tiin-; J. Kane, trc-asiiicr; CI. liuil^i, vice
pifsidfiit; K. Lrilicli, P. M<,(!al)c, I., Coiiwa). Last
Row: C. Watts, A. Lord, H. Nklntiif, H. Anderson, G.
Malioii, j. Stricklaiul, K. liulli\ant, J. Owens, A.
Tnniolo, D. (,'apron, C Hartle\, D. Manioii.
Sigma Pi
THE NATIVES are restless.
From a small lioust- on kiiox Hd. to a large
Iiouse on (College Axe? . . . Fall rush pro-
gram saw many new Sigma Pi's ... it look.s
as if the pledge- elass will add strength to
already supported eampus aetixities . . . ae-
tivities inelude student government, religi-
ous organizations, and intramurals . . . and
yes! . . . Sigma Pi's are eertaiuK soeially
aetixe! . . . the calendar is dotted xxith
parties . . . parties . . . the x car is elimaxed
by the Orehid Ball . . . right nox\ xxc nnist ad-
mit—"Progress is their most important pro-
duet" . . .
384
Football season again . . . pep, spirit,
participation ... a helping hand horn the
card section with TEP's Saul Rockman
supervising . . . then the big game . . . Home-
coming ... a swingin' occasion for a swingin'
party . . . followed by a no less eventful bas-
ketball season . . . fiaternity championship?
. . . school championship? . . . yes, and don't
forget the big Area Meet . . . spring . . . ber-
mudas, baseball, formals, and . . . look out,
here they come! ... all Eastern TEP chapters
visit the U. of Md. . . . lots to look forward
to . . .
THE HUSTLER strikes again.
#
Tau Epsilon Phi
TAU EPSILON PHI- Front Row: B. Salganik, I.
Feldnian, D. Sagal, J. Sidle, \ ice president; Mrs.
Carroll, housemother; J. Forster, president; P.
Epstein, R. Offin, M. Kreiss, S. Roekman. Second
Row: L. Kaplan, M. Gershen, E. Goodman, S. Stadd,
S. Walters, S. Gerber, C. Freeland, H. Diener, S.
Savitz, H. Louis. Third Row: G. Landsman, J. Fore-
man, L. Stolberg, H. Spector, M. Roseman, L Gell-
man, \[. Scharf, R. Lipitz, W. Stone, L. Bennett, H.
Friedman. Fourth Row: C. Ressin, E. Packer, R.
Bloom, J. Burkom, J. Brecker, G. Inoff, B. Silver-
man, P. Malcolm, E. Singer, R. Snyder, \l. Krongard.
Last Row: N. Levy, N. Leventhal, R. Flax, P. Chait,
F. Bonnett, J. Rubin, R. Kaplan, H. Hettleman, P.
Scher, S. Kellman, J. Sabloft, S. Dubnoff.
\mi ym»
\ t f
f t t f
TAU KAPPA E PSILON -Fro/i/ Rou. W. Sral)()l(l,
P. Milk'i', H. lA'imiimi, (". W'atlisnmtli, st'ci rtars ; J.
Apostol, treasurer; W. Joliiison, pii'siclciit; (". Katklcs,
\ice president; J. Parker, 1''. Kn'u/.l)uiK, \ . (lalclcr,
H. Bowif. Second Rotv: P. Kalilcr, D. Brown, S.
Sta^jls, K. Bullock, K. Ciroslioii, 11. Ercole, R. Clay,
T. Pliipps, B. Conieau, B. Ahrll, J. Mftcalf. Third
Row: W. Manii, E. Liitey, 1^. StaiilerberKer, Z. Bar-
bour, C. Litchfield, J. Costello, C. Regnier, C.
Slnaiula, 11. McC'artin, E. Scliu('i)el, j. .Stotknian.
Fourth Row: \\ . .SpraKue, D. Fisher, J . Christensen, A.
DiPietro, {;. .Morris, K. My\ill, W . Pt-tterolt, C Ley-
die, \\'. Me(;ii\er\, L. Grapski, G. Elder, R. Cuni-
niings. Last Row: B. Medle\', ]. X'erdecchis, W. Ed-
wards, |. Hnnsiekei', (.". Brad\ , \\ . Tripp, W. Hough,
R. Shathes', .S. Eiiades, \{. Williamson, G. Spieer,
I. Edzwald'.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
TKE'S POLISH their hell lor the next Tern \ ietorv.
Clanj?
Chmg
there's that TKE
vietory hell! . . . pre.sented h\ the B (k ()
railroad, the- hell i.s taken to all ioothall
j!;ame.s . . . TKE ha.s helped out many olMar\-
laud's varsity teams with real sportsmen . . .
mustn't fbruet the hiuh oliiee ol Senior
C'lass President . . . eharitx' work isn't oxer-
looked . . . TKE and Amie Arundel ^i\e an
annual .\mas Far(\ h)r underprivileged
ehildren ... a \isit to a honn' lor the a.ued
ineludes painting, reixiirinif, and landseap-
in^ . . . what's hi-eome of Ralph? . . . she's
still around s(>ekin^ knowledjj;e in e\ crx' elass
she tan attend . . . social hi^hliuhts inelude
a (Jamhiin.u and i^oarin^ Twenties Part\' . . .
386
It's war! . . . with a tug at both ends . . .
and Theta Chi's addition to the Greek Week
frolics ... a new semester brings a new
theme . . . scholarship plus Sobriety equals
. . . success! ... on the international scene
the Theta Chi's excel with their French party
. . . chiffon, crepe paper, soft music . . . all
for a Dream Girl ... if it's a debate you want
try Paul Beatty, but for tlie listeners Julian
Tepper leads with "Guys and Dolls" . . .
shouts, cheers, excitement . . . they won! . . .
taking the TEP Basketball Ghampionship . . .
Shelley gives a bark of approval . . . many
parties, many pledges . . . still with that
Dean's List in mind . . .
TROPHIES MUCH?
Theta Chi
THETA CHI-Front Row: \V. Connell, E. Staples,
P. Beatty, secretary; J. Bunyaii, vice president; M.
Lewis, president; J. Merrill, treasnrer; G. Sutherland,
J. Tepper, J. Klein. Second Row: T. Kleis, W. Bnrgan,
H. Wilson, J. Haddaway, K. Sulli\'an, R. Hopkins, J.
Tischinger, F. Silver, D. Richardson. Tliird Row: D.
Detlef, D. Gibbs, P. Hayes, R. Fucetola, j. Clements,
E. Barucli, D. Walker, J. Porter, |. Randolph. Fourth
Row: G. Florence, T. Trott, D. Wilson, K. Hinkle, R.
.Moore, J. E\ans, J. Culluin, F. Garrett, P. West, J.
Sari, P. Mantegna. Last Row: L. George, T. O'Don-
nell, D. Davies, B. Barnes, J. Manougian, K. Catter-
ton, R. Turner, \'. Ferraris, y. Dew, ]. Zuhritskv,
P. Zuhritskv.
» t t"t -^
fit
•l f ft
T W
* ^ t f
fr ff 7 1
t f- f -''
sWftft.fMr
\i
"^' '' y u I' }'
f * 1 1' r I »'
f f f t f f
ZETA BETA TAV -Front Row: S. Shapiro, B. Anier-
nick, F. Hurman, G. Bernian, S. Rolid, st'tretary;
R. Flax, treasiirt-r; R. Scliaftel, prt'siclt-iit; S. Salup,
vice president; R. Fox, S. Ahraiis, R. Pinkiu-r, ).
Haas. Second Row: M. Gorevvitz, H. Brickt-ii, J.
Shapiro, S. Malls, K. Kellar, F. Haik-, B. Fuller, L.
Miller, D. Kirsoii, N. Barnett, B. David, H. (ireen-
herj^, K. Rosenthal, R. Sachs, A. Steiner. Third Row:
M. Leavey, L. Lendenbaum, H. Cardin, B. Silberg,
R. Denenberg, L. Lewitt, J. Goffman, M. Kaliner, S.
A
Frieman, S. Baum, C. Silbiger, L. Givner, D. Taback,
J. Bernstein. Fourth Roiv: A. Fzrine, R. W'einblatt,
A. W'einer, J. Feidstein, C;. Cioldstein, J. Xussbauin,
|. Nelson, R. Altnian, A. Freidson, R. Sher, C. Askin,
H. Glick, B. Gollier, H. Kaplan, M. Kirshner, D.
Kemper, A. Kaplan. Last Row: M. Janoft, M. Mordes,
D. Fleischniann, B. Pasareu', S. Oxerheck, S. Miller,
P. Finkelstein, M. Lapides, S. Lanii), D. Sn\der, S.
Kitl, S. Miller, D. Diamond, N. Rosenfeld.
Zeta Beta Tau
Z
'^nya-
BE IT EVER so hnmble, there's no place like home.
Go, Maryland, Go! . . . the ZBT turtles
never fail to amuse the erowds at the inter-
collegiate loothall ganie.s . . . nail-dri\ing
Zebe.s came up with another first place
Homecoming float . . . leaders abound in
the great white mansion . . . \ice president
of I FC . . . supreme justice of I FC (]ourt . . .
chairman of SemOr Glass Presents . . .
bridge and bikes? . . . yes, Zeta Beta Tau
sponsors botli the bridge tournament and tlu'
Greek Week l)ike race . . . \ariet\ is the key
word when planning social e\ cuts . . . the
ZlVl "s have e\er\'thing from an ice-skating
to a Miami Beach party . . .
388
Commuters
389
^ ^^ <#v/rf^ 4^ ^
±
^ A
— a:
T
-v/„
COMMUTERS CLUB-Fronf Rou;.- F. Santell, J.
Birks, A. Difabio, J. Rossomondo, S. Riley, K. Chalfant,
S. Eisenberg, N. Davis, C. Holland. Second Row: C.
Taylor, M. Da\, F. Krauch, P. Dvviggins,\\'. Goodwin,
L. Kissinger, J. Graff, B. Tate, C. Moeser, W. Prince,
R. Forester, J. Suter, M. Holmes. Last Row: R. Mar-
dres, A. Levine, J. Tvvitty, M. Priniar, S. VVolfson,
Miss Marian Johnson, ad\isor, T. Tate, J. Ambler, R.
Bortnick, M. Botkin.
Commuters' Club
U.C.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Fronf Row: J.
Gra\', pari.; R. Pasnak, treas.; J. Scanlan, \'ice pres.; J.
Mitchell, pres.; P. Garner, sec; R. Warner, Men's
League rep.; L. Goldenberg, AW'S rep. Last i^ow: C.
Schneider, C. Tranchitella, E. Gscheidle, Dean John-
son, advisor; H. Henegar.
"A .social .service club" giving commuters
a chance to participate in campus acti\ ities
. . . provides an opportunity for socializing
through dances or activities every two weeks
. . . boasts overall membership of approxi-
mately 500 members . . . kickotf pledge night
and dance introducing purpose of club drew
o\ er 300 students . . . hayride to Great Falls
will long be remembered by all . . . gala
Thanksgixing party with contests and sca-
\enger hunt . . . coed bowling and participa-
tion in all intramural sports . . . touch of
gaiety added to the holiday season by dec-
orating the Student Union at annual Christ-
mas parts' . . . traditional bantjuet with awards
given to outstanding club members . . . week
long campaigning before club elections . . .
busy, activity-filled year climaxed with the
annual Spring Formal . . .
390
RECEIVING NEW MEMBERS at the opening UCC
reception are: J. Gray, pari.; J. Mitchell, pres.; and
Dean Johnson, advisor.
MODERN DANCE ENTERTAINMENT is performed
before 300 new UCC members.
COMMUTERS CLUB RECRUIT new members at the information desk
during Freshman Orientation Week.
MEMBERS GETTING READY for UCC's first party.
MEMBERS SOCIALIZE WHILE WAITING for re
freshments at an October reception in the lower
dining hall.
39 I
'4 € Vf :^*
THE EFFORT !)>■ the commuters illustrates that professors also have difficulty
getting to class in the snow.
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN,
Student Union.
A HARD WEEK past, a trailer student hitches a ride with two commuters.
TWO STUDENTS solve
392
commuters will soon enjoy the facilities offered by the new
'the commuter parking problem the easy way.
#
■,r-A
M
^■I'
3i»iBnr^
1
■*^
'BUT I was so late for class."
393
394
o
Seniors
395
Senior Associate Editor Fran Horwitz
Pictures Sharon McNeil
Copy Carol Steckman
Layout Sheila Rosenzwog
Index Donna Skoglund
Drawing By James Forbes
396
ABBOT, THOMAS G., JR. -Baltimore; History-Varsity Golf, Dorm Council; Civil
War Club; Newman Club. ABEU, JOSEPH M. -Waldorf; Electrical Engineering.
ABEU., WIUIAM FRANCIS, JR. -Chevy Chase; Accounting -TKE, pledge trainer;
IFC, pub. comm.; Old Line Party, puP. comm.; Freshman Baseball; Accounting
Club; Commuters Club. ABEU, WIUIAM ROBERT III -Baltimore; Chemistry -Amen
can Chemical Society.
ABERNATHY, JOHN EMMONS, JR.-Mt. Rainier; Electrical Engineering -I RE ABRAMS,
ARNOU) G. — Baltimore; History— Dorm, v. p., treas., air raid warden, house rules
comm. chm.; Free State Party; Hillel, treas., sgt.-at-arms; Vandenberg Guard;
Student Food Service Council. ABRAMS, HENRIETT-Hyattsville; Elementary Educa-
tion—Honors Convocation, Cert, of Distinguished Scholarship. ACQUA, FRANK
DEU— Baltimore; Economics— Dorm, pres., v.p.. House Rules comm.
ADAMS, DONAU) UE-Woshington, D.C.; History- Varsity Swimming Team.
ADKINS, GEORGE WOODROW- Salisbury; Agriculture Education -AFP, pres; AZ,
pres., v.p.; Collegiate 4-H Club; Collegiate FFA; Pershing Rifles; Kalegethos;
OAK; FOB; Danforth Senior Fellowship. AIDER, WALTON WIUIAM -Princess
Anne; History. ALDRIDGE, HUBERT G.- College Poric; Electrical Engineering -I RE.
AUXANDER, liLAND G.-Ariington, Vo.; Mflitary Studies. AUEN, DONALD C-
Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering- SAM; ASME; Track Team; Baptist Student
Union. AL1£N, ETHAN C. — Hyottsville; Economics — Economics Discussion Club.
AUEN, JEAN ELIZABETH -Germontown; Food - Nutrition-AFA; Baptist Student
Union.
ALLEN, THEODORE MURRAY -Neavitt; Civil Engineering- Intramurols.
ALLEN, THOMAS G.-San Marino, Calif.; Psychology -ATA; "f-X; Weight-
lifting Team; Frosh Track. ALLMON, GEORGE TRUETT, JR. — Sihrer Spring; Personnel —
ATn. AMODEI, MARGO-Cr«w$ville; French- French Club
^ -* « rT-,5- *S^\
*»>• (.
:i» «■
AMOS, HIUEL J. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE ANDERSON, JAMES
D. JR. -College Porit; Mechanical Engineering— S.X, sec'y., pledge trainer; ASME.
ANDERSON, JOHN FREDERIC - Ariington, Vo.; Military Science. ANDREHA, LYNN
M. — Sihrer Spring; History — AF, v.p.; IIAS; Terrapin, ossoc. ed.. Terrapin Key;
"Information Please," ed.; Elections Board, chm.; Who's Who Comm.; Finance
Comm,; May Day, rep., comm. chm.; M-Book, ossoc. ed.; Dorm Council, sec'y.
fT: ^ .Ci. 0
APOSTOL, JOHN CUO- Annapolis; Accounting. APPLESTEIN, CAROL- Pikeville;
Psychology— SAT, sec'y., pub. chm.; IIAS, hist.. Diamond; Diomondbac/t, fea-
ture ed., news ed., columnist, managing ed., key; Ernie A. Coblentz Award; Frosh.
Prom. pub. chm.; Terrapin; Student Activities Comm.; Old Line, ed. ass't.
ARMSTRONG, ROBERT H. -Silver Spring; Commerce -<I>SK; <t>Hl: FOB, chm
ASCHENBRENNER, HAROLD JOSEPH -College Porit; Psychology -Weight lifting Club;
Dorm, treas.
397
^ ^ o o
ASHMAN, EDITH — Baltimore; Speech Therapy — iAT, treas., v p, pledge trainer;
Diomondbach, Soph Prom Comm., lAH Hon. Hist., Diamond. ASRAEL, AARON
ROBERT -Bohimore; Pre-Law-ZBT Hillel Intromurols ATKINS, PIERCE -Blodens-
burg; Music- Bond, Orchestra, Dance Bond AnEBERRY, WIlllAM- Washington,
D.C.; Educotion for Industry — Wesley Foundation
AUS, EDWARD REYNOLDS - Baltimore; Accounting -Deon's List, Young Democ
Club AUS, ROBERT M.- Baltimore; Educotion for Industry- SAM, Young Democ
Club AUSTIN, SALLIE LOU -College Porfc; Home Economics. BABB, RICHARD M. -
Norristown, Pa.; Commerce — SAM, international Club.
BAGELMANN, HENRY A., JR.-Lonhom; Recreation - Recreotion Society, pres
BAIUY, BESSIE LEE-Woshington, DC; English. BAILEY, CLARK A. -Princess Anne;
Accounting- AS ri, treas BAIRD, ANN MARIE -Cheverly; Social Studies-Civil
War Club, Newman Club.
BAKER, BARBARA H.-Bethesdo; English -AP, Terrapin: WRA BAKER, ROGER
ALAN -Sociology -(PAT, socio! chm , Sociology Club BALLINGER, BETTY A.-
Physical Education- Women's Professional Club, WRA BANK, FRED- Baltimore;
Sociology-AM, social chm., cult, chm,, stevi^ord; IFC Presents, reception comm,;
Cord Section Comm.
Cj fy} C^ fl^
lu ..^ '-^ ^■'•
BARBEE, JOYCE ANNE - Hyattsville; Accounting- <l>.\<t), treas ; WMUC; Accounting
Club BARGTEIL, MICHAEL EMMANUEL- Adelphi; Public Relotions-.^EII, treas,,
hist,, lib , 1A.\, treas., Diomondfaoclc, Hillel, Vandenberg Guard, Student Public
Relations Society BARINEAU, PAM PLUMLEY-Shreveport, Louisiono; Sociology -
nB<t>, Angel Flight; Vandenberg Guard "Angel", Homecoming Court BARKER,
FRANK A., JR. -Hollywood, Florida; Military Affairs.
BARRACLOUGH, DONALD F.-Alexondrio; History BARREH, WILLIAM E -Baltimore;
Education for Industry. BARRY, ROBERT C. -Attomonf, NY.; Economics -'I>Ki.,
pres., OAK, pres.; Kologethos, <l>Ka', IFC, boat ride chm,. Dean's List, Men's
League, sec'y., ossoc. court justice, leadership banquet chm ; SAM; Soph Carnival
Comm,. Pol, Science Club; Economics Discussion Club; Honors Certificate, Stu-
dent Placement Library Comm, chm BARSALLO, ORLANDO A. -Remedios, Chir-
iqui, Ponomo; Zoology — Newman Club, Internotionol Club; Spanish Club
BARTHOLOMEW, GORDON W.-Both, Po.; Physical Educotion- Wrestling Team;
M Club. Modern Dance Club BARTHOLOMAY, WILLIAM PETER III - Boltimore; Zool-
ogy-"PKi; Dorm, football, basketball, softball teams. Soph Carnival, Job
Placement Library BARTLISON, JANE L. - Elementory Educotion- KA, treas
Diamond, Diamondbock, Old l,r\e. Frosh Prom Comm , Intromurols. BARTO,
ROBERT t., JR. -Adelphi; Civil Engineering -i\, trees, secy, Rifle Team; M Club;
ASCE
398
BASIL, RONALD WILLIAM - Education for Industry- Newman Club. BASS, STANLEY
KIRTLAND — Westfield, N.J.; Transportof Ion — AT A, v.p, sec'y., pledge trainer,
ANA, freas., Pershing Rifles, Intromurais, Propeller Club. BATES, CHARLES C.-
Kensington; Mechanical Engineering — ASME BATES, DONALD D. — Baltimore; Educa-
tion for Industry- riAT, Terrapin, photographer, SAM.
BAUM, MARSHA GAIL — Baltimore; Social Sciences — AAA; Dorm, Judicial Board
rep BAUMGARDNER, MARY MARGARH - Westminster; Home Ec. Education. BAUR,
JOHN W. — Baltimore; General Agriculture — AZ, Membership chm., FFA; Agronomy
Club, Dorm Comm BAVIS, JUDITH JANE - Annapolis; Clothing & Textiles.
BAXTER, UURA JENNEHE-Bethesdo; Elementary Educotion- Angel Flight. BEAU,
CHARUS L. - Joppo; Electricol Engineering. BEALL, THOMAS M. - Silver Spring; Gov-
ernment & Politics -AXn. BEAN, ANN M.-EllicoH City; Physical Educotion -Cheer
leader; WRA, sec'y.; Dorm, sec'y.
BEARCE, NEIL ROBERT -Foxboro, Mass.; English -Vondenberg Guard; Pershing
Rifles; Regimental Staff; Arnold Air Society. BECKER, BERNARD J.-Chillum;
History- Newman Club BECKER, JANE UNGWITH-Bethesdo; History-AP, secy;
Chinese Club; Soph Carnival, sorority chm. BEECHENER, GEORGE W., JR.; Science
Education— Dorm, house manager; Intromurais.
BEEKMAN, GERALD R.-Cconto, Wise.; Military Science. BEER, BEVERLY L.-West
Hyottsville; English. BEGGS, CHARKI WESLEY - Cambridge; Electrical Engineering -
IRE; AIEE BEHRMAN, PAUL CHRISTIAN, JR. - Baltimore; Psychology- Psychology
Club.
BENKERT, MICHAEL J.-Cotonsville; Air Transportation -TKE, v.p., music chm.;
ASri; Sr. Class Men's League Rep.; Intramurols; Homecoming Comm., treas.;
Sr. Class Presents, treas.; Old Line Party; Dorm, treas., social chm.; Flying Club.
BENNETT, WALTER H.-Allentown, Pa.; Economics- ASH, v p; Economics Discus
sion Club, pres. BENSEL, CAROLYN RUTH - Boltimore; Botany- Dorm, v.p.; Judicial
Board chm, fire morshall BENSON, JAMES S.-Upperco; Civil Engineering- AFP,
reporter, social chm.; IFC, Jazz Concert chm.; Cancer Carnival chm.; IFC Presents
orrongements chm.; Kolegethos; Sr. Class Legislature; Old Line Party, rep.; ASCE;
FOB; Soph. Carnival.
BERMAN, GEOFFREY M. - Baltimore; Zoology- ZBT; Intromurais BEVIUE, ROSS
HARWOOD, JR.-Bethesdo; Mechanical Engineering-* AT, sec'y, sch. chm.; (tHS;
TBn, pres,; Soph. Mechanical Engineering Award; OAK; OKO; IITS; Terrapin,
Circulation Mgr., Bus, Mgr,; Chemistry Book Award, FOB; EICC, chm.. Who's
Who BICHELL, ELAINE R.- Washington, D.C.; Textiles & Clothing-SK, chaplain;
Intramurols, Home Economics Club, Wesley Foundation. BILLER, SHIRL£Y — Balti-
more; Sociology — Terropin, Psychology Club; Dorm, exec, council. Homecoming
chm
V;Si
1
:\&^.
^=a.
^ .(T. ^,
^i^dk
399
i^fe^4^
BINKlfY, FLORENCE AlETHEA - Hogerstown; Sponish- Spanish Club, Chapel Choir
BISHOP, ROBERT B., JR. -College Parte; Electricol Engineering -<t>I^T, OAK IRE
AIEE; WMUC, chief engineer, Mr, & Mrs. Club, pres.. Men's Leogue Independent
Rep , Dorm Council, pres., Amoteur Rodio Association, trustee. BISPHAM, MARY
JO-Ariington, Va.; English Educotion-H'X. SNEA, D/omondbock, Student Coun
selor Bimi, BERNARD H.- Education for Industry - SAM; intromurols
BIVEN, RONALD. BLACK, ERNEST W.- Moses Lake, Wash.; Military Science BLOOM,
GILBERT DANIEL-Siker Spring; Accounting- liA"^ BLOOMER, DONALD MARSHAU-
Hyottsville; Military Studies.
BLOOMGARDEN, BARCLAY H., JR.-Chestertown; General Business -SAM Persh
mg Rifles, Ski Club, Accounting Club; Economics Club, BLUMBERG, MORTON
BARRY - Baltimore; History — i,-\M, Dorm, treas.; Junior Prom, ticket chm.; Ski
Club BLUMBERG, NORMAN JOSEPH - Silver Spring; Chemicol Engineering -.'VXl,
Varsity Basketball, monoger. Flying Club. BOARD, MICHAEL EDWARD - Baltimore;
Music Education- KK'J', v.p.; <1>.\1.\; Bond, pres., drum major, v. p., Pep Band,
student director, Convior Award; Flying Follies; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club;
Football Shows Comm., chm.; Scabbard and Blade, OOK, Who's Who.
BOCHLfT, CHARlfS J., JR. - Hyottsville; Mariceting. BODE, BARBARA FRANCES-
University Pari; Foreign Areas-German — Transferred from Munich Branch.
BOICE, ALLIE LEE-Hall; Childhood Education— kKP, registrar, osst pledge trainer;
Chapel Choir, Flying Follies, Bridal Fair BOUN, PHILIP A. - Washington, D.C.;
Physical Education — <1>,\E, pres.
BOND, DAVID MALCOLM - Bethesdo; Accounting- B,\1'; SAM BORCHELT, BEN J, -
College Pari; Journalism — 5.A.\, Chapel Choir, Diamondback, sports ed,; Olympic
Barbell Club, Mens Glee Club BOROR, JEROME J. -Detroit, Mich.; Education for
Industry-iX, SAM; WMUC BOSWELL, BENJAMIN WYAH, JR. - Baltimore; Eco-
nomics—Frosh. Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Frosh Baseball; SAM, Newman Club
O ^ f"| f?
BOTTNER, MARY THERESA - Dovidsonville; Textiles & Clothing -Dorm, exec council,
hall pres , ludiciol board; Campus Judicial Board, sec'y , May Day Rep Newman
Club, 4H Club. Home Economics Club BOULDIN, BILLY D. — Lourel; Military Science.
BOVELSKY, BERNARD JOSEPH - Baltimore; Civil Engineering- ASCE, Dorm Activities
BOWEN, PAUL, JR.-Sevenw Parit; Sociology-.\ 1 li, rush chm, OAK, Scabbard
& Blode, pres , Kolegethos, Who's Who, Who's Who Comm , chm ; Jr. Class Legis-
lature; Sr Class, treas , Varsity Lacrosse,
BOYER, NANCY LUDORA - Baltimore; Home Economics Educotion-Dorm, exec coun
cil, ludiciol board, hist , bulletin board chm , counselor Home Economics Club;
AWS Orphan's Party BRADLEY, JAMES R, - Mordela Springs; General- House Rules
Comm BRADSHAW, RICHARD KENRICK-Rockville; Industrial Administrotion,
BRADY, CAREY RUSSEU- Laurel; Tronsportation - r k I ; A\IA Newman Club
400
i
BRADY, EDWARD A. - Riverdale; Mechanical Engineering. BRASHEARS, SIDNEY S.-
Laurel; Physics -Physics Majors Club. BRATFISCH, CARL E. - NewaHc, Ohio; Militory
Science. BREAKALL, PHYLLIS L-Hancock; Business Educotion- Newman Club.
BREEN, PATRICIA MAY - Bethesda; Elementory Educotion- Newman Club, Com
mufers Club; Dorm, Dining Hall rep. BRIGHT, JEAN ANN -Silver Spring; English.
BRILL, CELIA E.-Silver Spring; Art Education - TAX, Old Line: Spanish Club, secy.,
AWS, pub. comm.. Pep Club. BRISKER, LISA-Woshington, O.C; Elementory Educa-
tion-A<1>E; Terrop/n, sect, ed.; Women's Chorus, pres., v,p.
il^iiLtk^tl
BROADRUP, ROBERT EASTERDAY - Frederick; Zoology- House Rules Comm, chm ,
Scholarship Comm. BROWN, GERALDINE H. — Bladensburg; French — Dorm, exec
council, judicial board, social chm., Newman Club,- French Club, Munich Terra-
pin: Glee Club. BROWN, JOHN M. - Baltimore; Physics- Chapel Choir BROWN,
LAVERNE — Hogerstown; Spanish— KA, house pres.; SAIl; Sorority Council; Aqua-
liners; Red Cross Hostess.
BROWN, NANCY ANN-Coloro; Government & Politics-HSA; Political Science
Club, pres., treos., sec'y.; Young Democrats; Student Union Comm. BROWN,
ROBERT — Beltsviile; Chemistry — Student Affiliate-American Chemical Society.
BROWN, RONALD LEE - Fairfield, Po.; Sociology - ATO; rush chm; FOB, tour
leader; Frosh. Mixer Chm.; Sociology Club; Intramurals. BROWNING, PERRY W.
Ill-Hyattsville; Education for Industry -OX; SAM
BRUSH, CLAUDIA ANNE-Sevemo Pari(; Textiles & Clothing -KAO, treos, v p,
pledge trainer; Angel Flight, pledge class pres.; Acquoliners; FOB; Home Ec.
Club, pres., treas.; Student Faculty Council; Home Ec. Career Forum, co-chm.
BRYANT, ALICE J. -Bethesda; American Civilization- AAA, house pres ; Angel
Flight; Drill Teom; University Theatre; Jr. Prom. Comm. BUBECK, ELLEN - Hyatts-
ville; History- AAA; AftA; riA©; Jr. Prom Chm.; Soph. Carnival Chm.; Uni-
versity Theatre; Student Union Board Chm.; Elections Board; Placement Comm.;
AXA Crescent Girl. BUCHANAN, SUSAN - Boltimore; German -S^E, pledge queen;
Judicial Board, pres.; German Club; Bridge Club; International Club; Spanish
Club.
BUCHER, ROSE MARY-Tokomo Pari(; Elementary Education. BUCKEL, JUDITH A-
Bittinger; Home Economics Education — Collegiate 4-H Club, sec'y., pres.; Home
Ec. Club; Lutheran Student Association; Chapel Choir; Dorm, judicial board chm.;
Campus Judiciol Board; Ag. Council, sec'y.; SNEA. BUDD, ROBERT W. - Greenbelt;
Transportation -ASH; ANA, pres.; Propeller Club BUFFUM, CHARLES, JR.-
Bladensburg; Journalism — Diamondbock; Terrapin, sect, ed.; Commuters Club;
Publications Photographer; NCO Academy, outstanding cadet.
BULL, UWRENCE VINTON - Edgewater; Industrial Education -<t>M A; IAEA; SNEA;
Marching Band; Dance Bond. BURBUL, EDWARD J. -Kearney, N.J.; Psychology-
Dorm, v.p.; Tennis; Newman Club. BURDETTE, COURTNEY BOWMAN, JR.-Wood-
bine Agriculturol Educotion- FFA; Collegiate Reporter BUREN, RONALD- Jersey
City, N.J.; Accounting — AEII; SAM; Accounting Club.
f^"
I
tf^jli
1^ ^ '*T r%
^nt ^^^^ ^^i' ^^r-
401
^. (^ o o '
r^ f^ P £
r^ r% (^ r
BURGER, JOHN L. - Middletown; Education for Industry -Dorm, v p, pres , Intra
murols SAM BURGER, JUDITH ANNTOINmE - Towson; Social Studies Educotion-
Dorm, pres., treos , fire marshal, big sister, Dorm Council, lAWS Delegate, Intro
murals, Westminster Fellowship BURKE, ALFRED JOSEPH, JR. - Baltimore; Account-
ing. BURKE, GEORGE J. -College Poric; Electrical Engineering- IRE
BURKHALTER, JOSEPH T- Silver Spring; Civil Engineering -ASCE BURMAN, FREDRIC
HOWARD — Baltimore; History- ZB'!', rush chm , social chm , pledge trainer,
Kolegethos, Fresh, Soccer Team, Frosh, Locrosse Team, Homecoming Donee
Chm.; IFC Presents Comm., Sr. Prom Comm.; Soph. Carnival BURNIKAS, ALFRED
A. -West Hyansville; Military Science- Flying; Judo BURNEHE, MclUTHER-
Beoumont, Texas; Military Science.
BURNS, HUGH P., JR.-Mt. Roinier; Public Relations -£ AX; Newman Club; Vanden
berg Guard; Advance ROTC BURR, EDGAR STOUFFER-Bethesdo; Mechanical En-
gineering-ASME BUSHER, LEO F., JR. -Silver Spring; Personnel. BUTCHER, WIL-
LIAM E. - Ft. Belvoir, Vo.; Military Science.
^C,4.^J^!fZ^
BYRD, CAROL CHRYSTINE- Chevy Chase; Elementory Education -.\.\n, mystogogue
chm; FOB; French Club; SNEA; Home Economics Club BYRD, JOHN W.-Sevemo
Porlc; Accounting-Accounting Club CALDER, LUCY MARGARET -Cotonsville; Recrea-
tion—AI"; WRA, Wesley Foundation, Sociology Club, Maryland Recreation So-
ciety CALDER, VICTOR ANTHONY - Capitol Heights; Accounting- TKE; Frosh Bose
boll; Intramurols; Newman Club; Accounting Club.
CALITIS, JURIS -Bladensburg; Philosophy -Glee Club, v.p CALL, CLAIR R. -Aurora,
Colif.; Military Science. CALLAGHAN, JERRY TED-Posodeno, Calif.; Aeroiuuticol
Engineering- IAS CAMAROTE, CHARLES J.-Bridgeton, N.J.; Accounting- Young
Democrats Club, Accounting Club.
CAMERON, WILLIAM F. - Hyottsville; Music Education -Chapel Choir Prot Service
Choir Director; Music Educators National Conf.; Flying Follies, University Theatre;
SNEA, Opera "Madam Butterfly"; Symphonic Bond, soloist CAMHY, MARSHA-
Boltimore; Elementory Educotion-4>}il, secy, sch chm, Panhellenic Council,
2nd vp. Bridal Fair CAMPBELL, JUDITH ANNE - Hogerstown; English -Oiomond-
bock, Newman Club, University Theatre, Big Sister, Old Line Party, Platform
Comm CANNON, MARY JEANNE -Bethesdo; English -Newman Club, Dorm.
Comm.
^^h£\k
CAPONITI, JOHN, JR. -Washington, DC; Financial Administration -Dean's List;
Newman Club CAPRON, DONALD L-Bethesdo; Psychology - i. II Newman Club
Young Repubhcians Club, Calvert Debate CARBAUGH, DONOVAN C- Clear
Spring; Chemical Engineering — <i> 11}:^, IHII, AICE, vp, scholarship award David
Berman Memorial Awnrd, American Chemical Society CARHART, MARY GAM-
BRILL- University Park; History -.\AII, sec'y , treos, Diamond, Panhellenic
Council, 2nd v p. FOB, Student Union Board.
402
I
CARICO, ROBERT B. — Baltimore; Accounting- HA*, Dean's List, Accounting Club.
CARNEY, ROBERT MICHAEL -Baltimore; Psychology -S.\, Frosh Lacrosse Team.
CARPENTER, SANDRA H.- Kensington; Childhood Educotion- Women's ChoruS;
Wesley Foundation CARR, PATTERSON — Bombay, India; French Area — AAA;
AAA; Modern Dance Club, Concert; Newman Club; French Club; "Children's
Hour," leading role; Flying Follies.
CARR, PAUL D. — Boltimore; Recreation — Maryland Recreation Society; National
Recreation Society. CARRICK, JACQUELINE -Baltimore; History- Mortar Board;
AAA, v.p,; Dorm, academic chm., v.p., pres.; United Nations Club, pres.; Out-
standing Independent Sophomore Women Award; May Day, script chm.; AWS,
cultural comm chm CARROLL, LEROY WHITLOCK- Baltimore; Philosophy. CARTER,
PATRICIA LU — Bethesdo; Recreation — .ATA, corr. sec'y., rec, sec'y., house pres.,
v.p.; AWS, Orphans party, Canterbury Association, v.p., pres.; Recreation So-
ciety, sec'y.; Professional Club, WRA, rep., interest groups.
CASE, WILLIAM N.-Artington, D.C.; Military Science. CASTINE, UWRENCE S.-
Baltimore; Psychology- Psychology Club, trees CECCARELLI, RONALD V.-West
Hyattsvllle; Electrical Engineering -HKN; IRE AIEE CECCHINI, LEO FRANCIS, JR.-
Oxon Hill; Foreign Service & Economics — TO U; Newman Club, treas.
f^M F^^ %*^
C? f^ Tj
CECIL, ALFRED W. - Baltimore; Civil Engineering -Weight lifting. CHAMBERLIN,
ROSALIE MILBOURNE — Kingston; Elementary Educotion — Dorm, fire It ; Intramurals;
Women's Chorus, treas.; Canterbury Association. CHAMBERS, LUCY DIANA-
Salisbury; Chemistry — .'\ All, sec'y., sch. chm., standards chm., chaplain; AAA;
University Theatre; Chapel Choir; Women's ChoruS; Christian Science Org.,
pres , American Chemical Society CHAMPION, DANIEL FLORY - Pleasontville, N.J.;
Agronomy — 2AE; Agronomy Club; Terrapin.
CHAPLIN, J. RICHARD -Salem, N.J.; Accounting-Accounting Club CHAPMAN,
TERRY HUGHES -Takomo Park; Sociology - <t)S K, pledge master, Interfraternity
Golf & Softball. CHANG, CHEN PAO-College Pari<; Accounting-Accounting Club.
CHERINGAS, VICTORIA -Silver Spring; English.
9 P^f^ Q
.t-'-^
CHERNOW, MARCIA BERLIN -Silver Spring; Childhood Education -(I>SS; Dean's List;
Parent's Day Comm CHERRY, CHARLES, JR.-W. Hyattsvllle; Psychology. CHIIDERS,
THOMAS AILEN-College Porit; English- Dean's List; Student Union Poster Serv-
ice CHIIDS, THOMAS LEE - Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering -<I>A6; Terrapin,
sect, ed., ossoc. ed.; Intramurals; Dorm, officer.
~- .^
-l" • V
CHISHOLM, MICHAEL- Cumberiond; Pre-Med. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN WILLIAM -Mt.
Rainier; Accounting — Newman Club CICHETTI, DANIEL J. — Baltimore; Mechanicol
Engineering -ASME CISSEL, W. UMBERT- Woodbine; Agronomy- Rifle Team
Q, o Q r^
403
ClABAUGH, JOANNE - Bethesda; English - Dorm, v p , pres CUFFY, ROBERT MICHAEL
-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -Newman Club AIEE IRE CLARK, JACK M.,
JR. -College Parit; Physicol Education. CURKSON, PAUL STEPHEN, JR. - Boltimore;
Philosophy — Mens Glee Club, Bridge Club
CLAY, LILLIAN H. - Hyattsville; Sociology- A( )ll Psychology Club, secy. Terra-
pin: Sociology Club CLAYTON, PAMELA JANE-Hatboro, Pa.; English -AP, pres.,
rush chm., sch. chm.. Mortar Board, trees,, Diamond, IIAK, Medol of Merit;
Terrapin, Sect, ed., co-ed.-inchief, Foculty Senate Pub. Comm., Diamondback,
copy ed ; Finance Comm, Frosh Prom, co-chm.. Soph. Prom; Bridal Fair; AWS,
publications comm chm , Homecoming Comm,; Assoc. Col, Press Conv. Del.
CLEAVER, JOE M. — Hyattsville; Economics — Economics Discussion Club, v.p
CLEMONS, OLIVER W., JR. -Boltimore; Civil Engineering -ASCE; SAME; Newman
Club
CLIFTON, FRANK RAYMOND - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME, Dorm,
social chm CLOW, JOHN LIONEL-Hovre DeGroce; Transportation- A\ A, 2nd v p;
Dorm, pres,. Marching Band; Intromurols COBEY, JULIA ANNE -University Park;
History- AAA, v p.. Mortar Board, sec'y,; <l>.\("); Cheerleader; Terrapin, ossoc.
ed.; WRA, handbook ed.; M Book; Sr. Prom, co-chm., Bridal Fair, co-chm,; SGA
Cultural Comm.; Campus Chest, assist, chm., sec'y.; Who's Who Comm,; Moye
Doye, invitations chm,, FOB; Jr, Prom , comm. chm.; Soph, Carnivol, comm, chm,;
Homecoming, comm, chm,, Daydodger Big Sister. COCHRAN, ALICE -Bethesda;
Elementory Education- AT, Angel Flight; Canterbury Club
COCHRAN, CLAIRE JANE-Silver Spring; Childhood Education- r<l)B; SNEA, Day
dodger Big Sister CODER, DAVID WILLIAM - Hyattsville; Mechonicol Engineering -
<l>i:K, <t)HS, pres , THIl, sec'y ; IITi, treas , ASME; Chess Club; Wesley Founda
fion COFFIN, JOHN L- Washington, D.C.; Industrial Relations -<t)K I; SAM, v p,
conf chm , public relations newsletter ed , American Management Association
Student Coordinator COHEN, ARTHUR-Chevy Chase; Psychology- AEFI; SGA
Legislature, Elections Board, FOB, Biology Club
COHEN, DONALD WARREN - Baltimore; Pre-Vet-^^.X; Dorm, treas ; Psychology
Club, Veterinary Club; Food Services Comm, Intromurols COHEN, FRED S, -
Baltimore; History- Sports Car Club COHEN, ORA RICHARD -Adelphi; Zoology.
COLB, NANCIJOY- Silver Spring; Sociology.
V '-
^1^^^
d, CS f^ |F
COLEMAN, VIRGINIA ANNE-Silver Spring; Elementory Education- r<t>li, sch chm ,
membership chm , Maye Daye Jr Class Legislature Terrapin FOB AWS, news
letter ed , big sister, Apple Blossom Princess CONE, CARIN ALICE -Ridgewood,
N.J.; Elementary Education- Al', v p Chapel Choir CONKLIN, THOMAS H,-Spring-
ville Rd,, N.J,; Electrical Engineering— 1 HI I IIK\ Western Electric Scholarship.
CONNELLY, WILLIAM AUXANOER- Silver Spring; Insurance & Real Estate.
CONNOR, GEORGE BRADY -Psychology CONWAY, DANIEL E.-Bethesdo; History -
<I>AH COOK, LINDA FAYE-Silver Spring; English- KKl sch chm Cheerleader,
caploin. Pep Club; Old Line Porty, rep COOK, PETER A. -Silver Spring; History-
TKK; Intromurols,
404
^^^
COOPER, tUINE- Elementary Education- FSS; Dorm Activities. COOPER, JOSEPH
A. -Lexington Park; Electrical Engineering. COOPER, WILLIAM HARRISON, JR.-
Eden; Marketing — <I>A0; Dorm, pres., SAM, Sports Car Club, Marketing Club;
Intramurals COPPER, BERNARD FRANKLIN -Washington, D.C.; General -Varsity
Baseball.
CORBIN, BRUCE ROBINSON -Towson; Physical Educotion-Frosh Football, Soccer,
Frosh Baseball; Varsity Baseball; M Club. COUGHENOUR, CLYDE l.-Greenbelt;
Mechanical Engineering. COUNCILMAN, LAURETTA, ELAINE -Baldwin; History -
Women's Ctiorus; "Madame Butterfly." COWGILL, SHIRLEY ANN -Preston; English
Education — AAA; Dorm, sec'y., v. p., pres.
COX, MYRON EDWARD-Glen Burnie; Spanish Education -WMUC; Spanish Club;
Flying Club COX, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR.-Mayo; Education for Industry- Marching
Band; Dance Band; SAM; Advanced ROTC; Pershing Rifles. COX, WILLIAM L.-
Bel Air; Music Education — 11 MA; Bond; Dance Band; Lutheran Student Associa-
tion; Weight-lifting. CRAMMATTE, EDITH F. -Adelphi; Home Economic Education-
AP, philanthropic chm.; Dorm, pres.. Terrapin, sect, ed.; AWS Orphans Party,
co-chm.; Intramurols; Diamondback; Home Economics Club, pub. chm.
CRANE, THOMAS C. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — Civil Engr. Honor Society, treas
XE; TBH; ASCE. CRAVARITIS, GERALDINE M.-Adelphi; Art-TAX; Expression,
University Commuters Club; Women's Chorus, hist., social chm.; Madrigals,
Newman Club, personnel chm. CREAMER, CHARLOnE ANN-Art Education- SNEA,
Intramurals. CROCKER, VIRGINIA BEATRICE -Silver Spring; Dance-Modern Dance
Club; WRA; University Theatre, "Kiss Me Kate," "I am a Camera."
CRONIN, DAVID COURTHEY-W. Hyattsville; Aeronautical Engineering- IAS.
CROOK, LU ANN -Silver Spring; Elementary Education. CROSBY, ALBERT B.-HyaHs-
ville; Physical Education. CROSS, HERBERT H.-W. Friendship; Physical Education.
^rk
mMMik
CROSS, ROBERT C.-Catonsville; Government & Politics. CROSSLEY, SUE-Towson;
Elementary Education — AF; Flying Follies; Harmony Hall; Women's Chorus.
CUMMINGS, ROBERT HENRY - Baltimore; Physical Education-Varsity Soccer, co
captain; M Club, sec'y.; Dorm, manager. DAHLIN, KENNETH WAITER -Rockville;
Music Education -S.\; OAK; <t>AM, v. p., pledge trainer; Madrigal Singers,
pres., treas.; Marching Bond; Concert Bond.
DALINSKY, SUSAN -Baltimore; French-AEO DASHER, ELIZABETH ANN -Washing-
ton, D.C.; Childhood Education — Dorm, exec, council, social chm.; Red Cross
group; WRA, Interest groups; Soph. Carnival comm.; Canterbury Club. DAVIS,
CHARLES QUENTIN- Baltimore; Social Studies Education- Dorm, pres., v. p., social
chm., house rules sch. chm.; Young Democrats Club. DAVIS, ERNEST PAUL, JR. —
Hagerstown; Accounting — BA^; Weight-lifting Club; Accounting Club.
405
DAVIS, JOAN BARBARA -Beollsville; Elementary Educotion-KKr, secy , rush chm .
Diamond. AWS, sec'y , leadership workshop, Jr. Legislature, rules comm. chm.,
Maye Daye, sec'y. Homecoming Dance, co chm. Who's Who Comm . Military
Boll Queen Runner up. Intramurals DAVIS, MARTIN ALAN - Hyattsvllle; Electricol
Engineering- IRE DAVIS, NANCY JEAN - Bettiesda; Foods & Nutrition- AFA West
minster Fellowship, Home Economics Club. SGA Placement Comm DAVIS,
PATRICIA ANN -Hyattsvllle; History.
DAY. ALVIN liON-Hyattsville, Mechanical Engineering -ASME SAME. Advanced
Air Science. Arnold Air Society DeAMICO, PATRICIA A. - Baltimore; Practical Art &
Interior Design — .\.\n, sch chm.. Women's Chorus, Home Economics Club, Dorm
Big Sister Newman Club DEBEUUS, WARREN HOLIDAY, JR. - Baltimore; Industrial
Arts — Dorm, exec, comm , house rules chm., float comm., Intramurals. DEBOLT,
ROY A. — Mt. Rainier; Electrical Engineering- AIEE.
DeCAMARA, PHILIP, JR. -Silver Spring; Accounting- BA'C DeCARLO, GUY R.-Fort
McPherson, Co.; Economics -Economics Discussion Club. Dorm Counselor, Chorus,
Ski Club DECKER, ARLEEN - Arnold; French -ESA, Dromo Wing, Newman Club,
Nat'l Exec Comm., SNEA, French Club; Intramurals. DEFELICE, CHARLES ERNEST -
Hagerstown; Pre-Med — ATfl.
"mp:,
f^ f%
DICK, GEORGE F, JR. -Washington, DC; Chemical Engineering - A.\:>: AICE DICK-
INSON, BARBARA LEE -Recreotion- Maryland Recreotion Society, Young Republi-
can Club DIEBOLD, RAYMOND J.-Elkton; Agronomy- APP, reporter; Ag Student
Council, Newman Club, Block & Bridle Club, Agronomy Club, Dairy Science Club,
vp, Doiry Cattle Judging Team DIETRICH, DIANE ELLEN - Bethesdo; Textiles &
Clothing- K,\0, hist , asst house pres,, archivist; FOB; Newmon Club; Dorm Big
Sister, Home Economics Club.
iMsk
DIHRICH, FLORENCE -College Porii; Elementary Educotion. DIPPOLD, MARGARH S. -
LaPlato; Textiles- kAH, archivist, sch chm., A.\A, FOB, tour leader WRA,
handbook comm , Dorm, exec board, sociol chm , May Day, staging comm ,
WRA Intramurals DOBRES, SHELDON - Bethesdo; Sociology. DOBSON, CHESTER C,
JR. — Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering.
-^mrnwrn
DEFFINBAUGH, ROBERT A. -Silver Spring; Physical Education- ^<t>E, athletic chm.,
social comm,, Newman Club, Intramurals DEITEMEIER, EDWARD R., JR. -Tokomo
Park; English. DELANOY, DIANA D.-Chevy Chase; Sociology- riH*:), politicol rep.;
FOB. Dorm, exec council. Judicial Board, Aqualiners, Angel Flight, pub. chm.;
Homecoming Queens Comm ; Lab Theatre. Sociology Club; Elections. DENNEY,
DAVID KENYON- Frederick; Agriculture Education-AFP, chaplain; AZ, sec'y., hist.;
Pershing Rifles. FFA; Collegiate 4 H Club.
DESANTIS, LAURENCE FRANK - Hyattsvllle; History -Veterans Club; Scholastic
Honor Award DEVLIN, MARY A. -Bethesdo; Practical Art. DIAKOUIAS, CHRY-
SANTHE — Baltimore; Elementary Educotion — Dorm, Soph. Carnival chm,, Homecom
ing Dec co chm , porliomentorian; Free State Party. DIBELLA, GEOFFREY ANGELO
WILLIATON-Hyottsville; Zoology -*!, Bridge Club, International Club.
406
DONN, GEORGE E. - Nokomis, Florida; Science Education. DONNELLY, JOSEPH FRANK-
LIN—Industrial Administration — TKE, pledge class pres,; SAM, v. p., pres.,
American Management Association. DORMAN, ANN MARIE — Londover; Recrea-
tion—Chapel Choir; Baptist Student Union, Maryland Recreation Society,
Women's Professional Club DOWELL, JAMES FRANK -Falls Church, Vo.; Agricul-
ture.
DOYLE, SARAH MARCIA-Woshlngton, D.C.; English- AP DRASS. PATRICIA E. -Silver
Spring; Personnel. DREVENAK, DONNA L- Clinton; English. DRISSEL, JOHN C.-
Washington, D.C.; Civil Engineering — ASCE, Agriculture Engineering Club.
DUCKEn, WARREN BIRD, JR. - Annopolis; Government & Politics -.ATO, secy,
v.p., OAK, Kolegathos, SGA, v. p. appropriations comm. chm., finance comm.,
Jr. Legislature, Soph. Legislature, Sr. Class treas.. Lacrosse, IPC, Old Line Party,
platform comm. chm., Awoy-Weekend Comm. chm.; Homecoming, pub. comm.
chm , Org. & Cont. Comm., chm.; Greek Week, pub. comm. chm.; Sr. Class En-
dowment Comm DUNKIN, KAREN - Hyottsville; Mathematics - APA, pres., v.p.;
Mortar Board; S-XE; AAA; Diamond, AWS, treas., const, comm. chm., big
sister co-chm.; WRA, rec'd. sec'y.; Aquolmers, v.p., Westminster Fellovi/ship,
pres ; Central Student Court DUNN, MICHAEL FREDERICK -College Porit; Account-
ing-BA'I' DUNNIGAN, GERARD JOSEPH -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering- BKN;
TBO; IRE; AIEE; Newman Club.
EAST, EDWARD JOSEPH-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering- A<J>n; ASCE EBRITE,
JOHN WAYNE, JR.-KA, social comm.; Varsity Rifle; M Club; Job Placement
Comm. ECCLES, JAMES ARCENEAUX - Speech & Drama- University Theatre, v.p.,
best actor; Judo Club, sec'y., treas.. National Collegiate Ployers. ECKERT, HENRY
B., JR. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -AIRE; IRE.
EDGAR, RICHARD A.-Seat Pleasant; Accounting- KK*; Dorm, pres RMA, pres.,
treas., SAM, chm. job placement comm.; SGA Finance Comm.; Marching Band;
Pershing Rifles; Accounting Club. EDLAVITCH, STANUY A. - Baltimore; Mathe-
matics—<t>SA; riME; ^.\; DiomondbacJc; Free State Party, rep.; Career Week
Forum; Dean's List; RMA, financial comm. EDLUND, BARBARA R. — Hyottsville;
Elementary Education- Newman Club SNEA EDWARDS, MARY ANNE -Baltimore;
Home Economics Education; ON; AWS, overall orientotion chm.. Dorm, academic
chm., big sister chm., frosh. counselor; Wesley Foundation, supper club; Stu-
dent Religious Council Diamondback.
EHLERS, EDWARD MARKLYN - Baltimore; History. EHLERT, G. ROBIN -Silver Spring;
Government & Politics — S.AE, rush chm., social chm., v.p.; Frosh. Day Chm.,
Frosh, Golf Team; Varsity Golf Team. ELLIS, EDWARD WARREN - Boltimore; Ac-
counting—AIFI, treas., BA^, Accounting Club; Maryland Consumers Finance
Association Scholarship. ELLIS, FREDERICK WALES - Annapolis; Mothematics-
Lob Theatre; University Theatre Workshop; French Club.
DVOSKIN, PHILIP BRYAN -Baltimore; Psychology. DURKIN, THOMAS P.-Mt. Rain-
ier; Transportation — 0.\; ANA; Propeller Club; Soph. Carnival; Intromurols,
champion basketball team EACKLES, CHARLES W., JR. -Baltimore; Education for
Industry. EAGEN, ROBERT — Glassmanor; Agricultural Civil Engineering — ASCE;
Agriculture Engineering Club; Wesley Foundotion.
.i^ .. . ^ ^hm^
■ 5^ k-T ,1^-^
>(^' pvj l^p*
^Mtih^kiM
407
/.
^ C) r^
^- ' /
'^^^m^
ELLIS, JOAN LYNN -Silver Spring; Elementary Educotion-WRA, Bowling, Soph
Carnival, Hillel Skit Night ENGLE, ETHEL- Boltimore; Physicol Education -Intro
murals ENGLf, HOWARD J. -Electrical Engineering- Tlin Dorm, house rules
comm., intromurals. Weight lifting Club, NCO Academy, AIEE-IRE, Honor Dorm,
V p, intromurois EPPICLY, LINDA JO-Stevensviile; Elementary Education-TBI
Bond; Wesley Foundation
EPSTEIN, MARSHA NAN - Elementary Education -.\.\A Dorm, freos , judicial board,
blood drive chm,, May Day rep. ERICKSON, JAMES -Hankins, N.Y.; Civil Engineer-
ing-.\E, TBH; ASCE; Intromurois ERLY, MAURICE CHARLES -Scotlond; Socio!
Studies Education- SAM, Commuters Club, Newman Club, council officer, ext
v.-chm, of Middle Atlantic Province. Dorm, resident osst. ESLINGER, RICHARD L.-
Baltimore; Philosophy.
EHLIN, JEROME LAWRENCE -Baltimore; Physical Education- Dorm, vp ETZIER,
THOMAS HEWES- Annapolis; Sociol Studies Educotion-.ATH Dorm, v p OAK:
Men's Glee Club, pres., sec'y.. Harmony Hall, Intromurals. EVATT, HENRY C. —
Washington, DC; Military Studies. EXPOSITO, LORENZO P.- Washington, D.C.;
Electricol Engineering— IRE, AIEE
FARIS, DAVID B. -College Pork; English -.'\(t>n, treos FEIKIN, FRANCIS - Baltimore;
Speech Therapy — i^iS, sec'y.; DJomondbacIc, photo ed.; University Theatre,
Key for outstanding service, pub. manager; May Day, stage manager; SGA
Cultural Comm , pub. chm.; Sr Prom, pub. chm.; AWS, culture comm. chm.;
Homecoming, awards chm FEJFAR, MARY EDITH — Belchamp; Home Economics
Education — Home Economics Club, Dorm, hist., judicial board. FELDMAN, LINDA
DEE — Baltimore; English.
FELDSTEIN, CLAIRE ANN -Baltimore; American Civilization- AE<t>, pres., treos.;
O/d t/ne, bus. mgr ; Terrapin; Frosh. Prom; IntramuralS; WRA, rep.. Bridal Fair,
decor comm. House Director Day, inv comm. FERREIRA, ABELARDO B.- Porto
Alegre, Brazil; Psychology. FINE, STUART LEE - Baltimore; Philosophy -X .A.M. sec'y,
olumni recorder, sch. chm , Jr Class, v. p.; Jr Prom, overoll chm., Men's League,
soph, rep., exec, council, student court; SGA Finance Comm., Homecoming
Comm., Card Section Comm.; Soph. Prom Comm.; "No Shove Week," chm.
FINKEL, DAVID- Baltimore; Mari<eting-SAM, Marketing Club; Intromurois.
' - -4 w^ -^ '^ J.
'^C ^ ^ n
FISHER, DAVID CURUY, JR. -Laurel; Government & Politics-TKK Intromurois
FISHER, GEARY -Bethesdo; Accounting. FISHER, PATRICIA MAE - Edgewood; English -
D;omondfaoc(t. Old line; Wesley Foundation, Dorm, comm. & teoms. FISHMAN,
BARRY STUART- W. Hyaftsville; Accounting- B.\*, SAM; Accounting Club, Hillel,
Honors Convocation, W'i.
FITCH, MARY KAY-Surrey, England; Spanish -Chorus Ski Club, Spanish Club,
Soph Counselor Prot Club FITZ, M. EILEEN -Richmond, Vo.; Social Science Edu-
cotion-r<l>B, Ponhellenic Council, Intromurois. SGA Committees FLAX, RICHARD
LEROY-Silver Spring; Zoology-/.B r, treos, '1>K<1>, *i, Sr Class Presents, or
rongements. General Motors Scholarship, Homecoming Float Homecoming
Ticket Committee, Greek Week, bike race chm. FLETCHER, MERLE JEANNE -Silver
Spring; Elementary Educotion
408
--'■ C3' ^^< 9^,^
\,hdtk
FliTCHER, WILLIAM DWAYNE - Strasburg, Va.; Sociol Studies Ed.-ODK, Frosli
Football, Varsity Football,- All America Academic Football Team, Best Defen-
sive Back, Dorm, v. p.. Distinguished Military Student; American Legion Award;
M Club; Arnold Air Society, area chaplain; Scabbard & Blade. FLICK, JAMES A.,
JR. -Laurel; Accounting -B A* FLOYD, ROBERT M.-Glen Bumie; Accounting.
FOLSTEIN, MICHAEL NORMAN - Silver Spring; Geogrophy-r0U, membership chm.,
Intromurals.
FORD, RICHARD D.-College Park; Electrical Engineering- 1 RE FOSKEH, JAMES H.-
West Acton, Mass.; Accounting— ATA; BA^; Westminster Fellowship; Varsity
Track Team FOULIS, SANDRA -Bethesdo; Art Education- KA0, treas , social chm.,
pres.; May Day rep.; Angel Flight, hist., pres., area exec, officer; Flying Follies;
Red Cross Hostess; Home Economics Club. FOWlfR, JAMES E. - Hyottsville; Public
Relotions — D/amonc/bock; Lob Theatre, pub.; FOB; PRSA.
FOWLER, JOAN RUTH - Owings; Home Economics Education — Marching Bond;
Collegiate 4-H Club; Wesley Foundation. FOWLKES, ROBERT L. - Boltimore; English.
FOX, CHESTER E., JR.-Woshington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering- AIEE FOX, ROGER
A. — Brooklyn, N.Y.; Psychology — ZBT; Track Team.
FRANCESCHINI, DINO - Tarrytown, N.Y. — Economics-Economics Discussion Club;
Newman Club. FRANK, JOAN ESTELLE- Baltimore; Elementary Education - AE(t>; FOB;
Bridal Fair; Aquoliners; WRA, interest groups; Elections Board; Jr. Prom Decora-
tions; SNEA. FRANKENBERG, HELEN JOAN - Bethesdo; English -Red Cross, Jr. Host
ess; Westminster Foundation; Dorm, fire marshal. FRATINO, JAMES JACKSON —
Hyottsville; Transportation — <I> A©; ANA; Dorm, chm.; All Star Inter-frot. Foot-
ball Team; Intromurals.
FREAS, PAUL W.-Silver Spring; Accounting. FREDA, ERNEST -Roselle, N.J., Jour-
nolism- AAS; SAX; Diamondback, Men's Glee Club; SAM. FREEUND, CHARUS-
Pikesville; Accounting — TE4>, asst. treas., Stewart; ASn, audit comm.; AAS, v. p.;
Pershing Rifles; Old Line Party; SAM; O/d Line; Terrapin; Blood Drive Comm.;
Flying Club; IFC; FOB; Hillel. FREIDSON, ALLAN-Silver Spring; American Civiliza-
tion—ZBT; Diomondboc/c, sports ed .; Political Science Club; Sociology Club;
Spanish Club; Intromurals; M Boole.
' ^ 4© ^-St ws.T[ ,Jf<^ T> 1 -» "SS^ "
o
41l
/ -- - V
L- >
^M^t^MHA
FRESE, RANDOLPH E.H.-Boltimoris; Education for Industry- Intromurals; Wesley
Foundation FRICK, GEORGE KELLY, JR. - Williamsport; Civil Engineering- ASCE
FRIEDEL, MICHAEL PHILIP -Baltimore; Civil Engineering- Dorm, treas ; Intromurols
FRIEDMAN, RICHARD WILLIAM - Silver Spring; Government & Politics- KKI', pres,
v.p.; nSA; Bond, treas., v.p.; Political Science Club; Young Democrats.
\
FRY, WILLIAM ALBERT - Washington, D.C.; English Education. FULLERTON, THOMAS
E. — Volencio, Venezuela; Economics -Economics Club; Newman Club, Dorm, chm.,
International Club FUND, BARBARA A. -Silver Spring; Social Studies Education —
D/amonc/back; Aquoliners; Lutheran Student Association, sec'y GABRIEL,
DONALD ALBERT -Boltimore; Finance.
409
J^
^^4\krrk
GAIOIS, HENRY L - Boltimore; Economics — Economics Discussion Club GALE,
FRED -Huntington, N.Y.; Public Relations -<t)Ki, secy , The Greek, ed m chief, IFC
Public Relations Comm , Terrapin, sect ed,, Diomonc/boct, columnist, feoture
writer. Placement Service Publicity Comm GALLIE, DONALD L. -Silver Spring;
Insurance. GALLOWAY, BILLY COINS - University Poii; Sociology - I'X. Psychology
Club; Sociology Club.
GANT, SUE ELLEN -Arlington, Vo.; Textiles & Clothing- KKF, treas , social chm ;
Who's Who Comm,, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, sec'y., Student-Faculty rep,.
Parent's Day Conhm,, Jr. Prom, Banquet chm , Sr. Placement, Chapel Choir,
GARREH, DAWES FRANCIS -White Holl; Agriculture Education -.\rP, Stewart;
FFA, 4H Club, Intramurals - Football, Basketball, Softball, \'A, Soph Carnival
Chm GATES, SALLY C. -Washington, DC; Speech Therapy- KD SAH; Drama Wing;
University Theater, Terropin; Old Line Party Officer. GAWRYLUK, IGOR- Baltimore;
Industrial Arts.
GEISWINKLER, J.F.-Educotion for Industry- Dorm, pres , Resident Asst ; SAM
GELBERG, PHYLLIS KURNOW- Silver Spring; Social Studies Education -I AT; D,a-
mortdbock; Sociology Club GEMMILL, JOHN NORRIS- Baltimore; Sociology-
1\, corr secy, rec secy,; FOB, GERBER, S. BRUCE -Boltimore; Zoology-IE*;
Campus Blood Drive chm.
*>fe#ei^
GHZ, JEFFREY MARTIN -Cumberiand; Psychology -^.\; Exel Scholarship; Hillel,
Religious Comm,, Cantor, Certificate of Honor, RNA, sec'y.; Resident Ass't.,
SGA Cheoting Special Comm GIBBONS, SUZANNE L. -Government and Politics —
If; SGA Legislature, AWS, sec'y , Mortar Board, sec'y , Newman Club. Fli.'V,
sec'y; Diamond, Centreville Hall, pres ; Worster Hall, pres GIGLIOTTI, DOMINICK-
Baltimore; Mechonical Engineering -ASME GILBERTSON, BEVERLY MAE - Baltimore;
Elementory Education — .^.Xfl, IF Sing Director, Day Dodger Big Sister, FOB, Tour
Leader, Customs Comm. Chm., UT-props comm.; Chapel Choir, Women's Cho-
rus; Homecoming Dance Decorations Comm.; Fencing Club.
GINDLESPERGER, ANNE G. - Riverdole; Social Sciences. GIVIN, KATHY - Bethesdo;
Childhood Education. GLADU, CLIFFORD J. -Clorksville; Social Studies Education.
GLASGOW, DORCAS T. - Hyottsville; Biological Science Education- AHA, pres,
sch. chm.; Ponhellenic Council, 1st v. p.; FOB, Tour Leader, Doy Dodger Big Sister;
May Day; Harmony Hall, Terrapin; M Book.
GLOSS, DONANN - Silver Spring; Sociology-SK, pres, rec sec'y, Ponhellenic
Council; WRA Basketball FOB. GLOTFELTY, THOMAS A.-Oaklond; Agriculture Edu-
cation-FFA, Maryland Christian Fellowship, Agric Student Council Cod O-Ag,
ed , Co//egiate Reporter, ed GOINS, H. HARRIET- Washington, D.C.; Government &
Politics- II H*, house pres ; Sorority Council, Political Science Club. GOLANER,
SUSAN — Baltimore; Speech Therapy.
GOLD, BRUCE JAY - Yonkers, N.Y.; Educotion for Industry- Dorm, pres ; RMA, v p,
awords & sch chm , "presents" comm , Dining Hall Buffet Dinner Dance chm ,
Men's League, pres , Arnold Air Society, Scabbard & Blade. GOLDFINGER, HOW-
ARD - Baltimore; English -'/BT, Stewart, Soph. Carnival, Intramurals GOLDHEIM,
DALE B. - Baltimore; Sociology — Louisa Parsons Nursing Club, Sociology Club
GOLDSTEIN, HARRIET GLORIA - Boltimore; Biologkol Sciences -Homecoming Dec
orations Comm , Intromural Sports, Deon Faculty Tea, Dormitory Resident Ass'l
410
GOODMAN, DAVID -Baltimore. GOODMAN, SUSAN C.-Tokomo Pari(; Social Studies
Education — Frosh., counselor,- Diamondback; Terrapin; Dorm, Judicial Council,
exec, council. Placement Service rep.. Big Sister Chm., <t>K<I>, "JjEA. GORDON,
CYNTHIA — Baltimore; Elementary Education — All; Aqualiners. Glee Club, Women's
Chorus, Soph Carnival GORDON, SUZANNE -Birmingham, Ala.; Childhood Educa-
tion—AE<I>, Frosh., prom comm.. Soph. Carnival, sec'y . AWS Tea Comm., Home-
coming Dance Decorations Chm.,- Bridal Fair Comm., "Most Typical Freshman,"
Coordinator for Council for Exceptional Children Conference,
GORWITZ, BERTRAM KALL, IT. COL. -Silver Spring; Military Studies- Dean s List,
Scholastic Achievement Medal. GOTTHELF, BARRY -Baltimore; Mari<eting - AA2,
SAM GOTTWALS, HARRY CLIFTON - Millersville; Agriculture Business- AFP, v p
AZ GOULD, ALAN VINCENT - Mayo; Electrical Engineering-AIEE; IRE, TBO; BKN
GOULD, SARA MARIE - Glenwood; Practical Art-TAX; Newman Club, NSID, secy.
GOUNDRY, FREDERICK W.-Binghamton, NY.; Social Science Education. GRABOWSKI,
CAROLYN ANN -English Education- AOIl, v. p., rush chm., nA0; Terrapin, sect,
ed.; Diamondback, accounts manager; Frosh. Counselor; Dorm, exec, board;
Newmon Club GRAHAM, USLIE H., JR. -Washington, D.C.; Economics.
GRAND, PAUL S.-Adelphi; Economics. GRANET, LARRY -Silver Spring; Sociology -
<t>SA, pres., pledge master, rush chm.; IIAE, treas.; Kalegathos; Men's League
Outstanding Sr. Award; IFC, 2nd v. p., social chm.; "IFC Presents Ella Fitzgerald"
chm.; "IFC Presents" & pub. director; Diamondback, business mgr., advertising
mgr.; Free State Party, pres., 1st v.p.; SGA Cultural Comm. GRANT, LINA — Wash-
ington, D.C.; Fine Arts — KA0, v.p.; Soph. Prom Queen; Angel Flight, sec'y.;
Military Ball Queen; Area Commander; A & S Sr. Student Council; Diamond;
Homecoming Queen; FOB; May Day, comm. chm.; Career Week. GRAY, WILLIAM
CALVIN, JR. — Baltimore; Marketing — SAE; Interfroternity Council; Men's
League; SGA, Away Week-End Comm., Legislature.
GREEN, JUDITH GAIL- Philadelphia, Pa.; Microbiology- A(I>E, sch. chm; Hillel;
<PK.4>: SAO, treas. GREEN, LYNDA JEAN -Cottage City; English -Certificate of
Merit, Soph. & Jr. years. GREEN, ROBIN E. — Brookmont; Psychology — Newman
Club; Pershing Rifles GREENE, ANTHONY - Linthicum Heights; General Business -
Frosh. Soccer & Lacrosse Teams; Varsity Soccer.
GREENWALD, SUSAN MERLE - Baltimore; Childhood Education -SAT, pres.; Diamond;
Terrapin; Soph. Carnival Comm. GREGG, DAVID M. — Silver Spring; Pre-Vet — AE<J>;
A'/; Intromurols GRIER, WILLIAM C, CAPT. - Havertown, Pa.; Military Science.
GRIFFIN, THOMAS-Silver Spring; Government & Politics - AlO, rush chm.; iAfi;
Diamondback; Away Week-End, co-chm., pub. chm.; Traffic Comm.
GRONER, DANA D.-W. Hyattsville; Educotion for Industry -<I>K2; AMA; SAM; IRE;
AIEE; Sailing Club; Intramural Skish Champ; Intromurals; AIAA. GROSE, ANDREW
PETER - Cheveriy; Government & Politics — 2X, parliamentarian; IISA; Arnold Air
Society, commander; Scabbard & Blade; AFROTC, Commander; Intromurals,
basketboll, badminton. GROVEN, JEAN PIERRE -Chevy Chase; Electrical Engineer-
ing. GRUBB, PATRICIA ANNE - Hyattsville; Elementary Education - AH A; Chapel
Choir; Newman Club; Dorm, social comm., culture comm.
jfe^itiihi
*ir..
41
GRUDZIESKI, RONALD UE - Boltimore; Metollurgkol Engineering-TKE, pledge
moster, rush chm , Old Line Party, Sr Class, pres , FOB WMUC, Newman Club.
GRUMAN, HAZEL L.-Takoma Pork; English Education. GUARDIA, GARY - W6shington,
D.C.; Civil Engineering-ASCE, treas GUENSCHEL, HELMUT OHO - Boltimore; Civil
Engineering— International Club; ASCE.
GULCK, FREDERICK K. - Boltimore; Industriol Educotion-ASME, Open House, In
dustrial Ed GUMPPER, KATHARINE ALICE -Silver Spring; Spanish Educotion- AAA,
chaplom. Cheerleader, co capt , Soph Carnival Comm , Student Union Comm ,
FOB GUNDERSDORFF, BARBARA JOY -Boltimore; Executive Secretarial- AAA,
sec'y-, HPi; .\^^, secy Dorm Council, pres,; AWS, 1st v.p GUNTER, BENJAMIN
L, JR. — Durham, N.C., Military Science.
GURVIN, PHER E.-Omoho, Nebr.; Civil Engineering. GUTMANN, JOSEPH D., JR-
Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering -ASME HAAS, RICHARD THOMAS — Lonsdowne,
Po.; Public Relations -<t)A(-), All Star Basketball, Diomondback, Terrapin.
HACKER, ROBERT - Hyottsville; Physicol Education- Football team; Wrestling team;
MClub
HAHN, FRANCIS WILLIAM -Woodsboro; Sociol Studies Educotion- A X.^, v p, schol
orship chm,, public relations, pub, chm., VQ'^, Dorm, v.p., exec, council; Frosh.
football mgr.. Head Varsity Football Mgr., Chm. Sorority Olympics; IFC, sch.
chm.; Men's League, Sr. rep.. Court, Exec. Comm.; Sr. Class Exec. Comm.; No
Shave Week Chm., Winter Wonderland Chm.; Homecoming tickets chm.; Student
Placement Chm.. Student Court, SGA Organization and Controls vice chm.;
M Club; LSA HAHN, JOAN - Gostonio, N.C.; Elementory Educotion. HALL, CAROLYN -
Cheveriy; Physical Education — Professional Club; WRA; Intromurols, Soph. Carni-
val, chm. HALUHAN, PATRICIA P. -Valley Stream, N.Y.; History- KKP
HALIIDAY, ANN -Silver Spring; Elementary Education- r<I>B; THS, Color Guard;
Angel Flight, Dean's List HALSTEAD, JAMES FREDERICK -Glenn Dole; Economics -
Aifl, lif'i, WMUC, advertising mgr., business mgr.; Econ. Discussion Club.
HAMBLIN, ROBERT W.- Silver Spring; Accounting. HAMEROFF, STEPHEN - Brooklyn,
NY; Psychology.
^v^ ir^rrn !^^» f^^
ifM;^', k-*' '7^W T-»«J
HAMILTON, JAMES R., JR.-College Porli; Electrical Engineering - <I>AB AIEE; IRE;
lerrapin, circulation mgr , sect, ed , Gymkona, Sr Education Comm IFC Presents
HAMMERMAN, DAVID M. - Boltimore; Engineering-Fire Protection. HAMMETTE,
ROBERT L-Oceon City, N.J.; Mortceting- Alll SAM HAMMOND, PHYLLIS R.-
Baltimore; Accounting — Dorm, treas., jud board, exec, council, Intromurols
HANEY, MICHAEL J. -Frederick, Zoology-^i! Dean's List; Intromurols. Liasion
Comm HANEY, RAYMOND J.-Posodeno; Physical Educotion. HANKIN, STANLfY-
Boltimore; Education for Industry — SAM Dinmondbock, Dorm, rules comm
HANLEY, ROBERT A. -Gardiner, Maine; History.
412
HL^MtM
HANSON, JAMES H- Aberdeen; Militory Science. HARDESTY, DAVID AUSTIN -
Hyattsville; Aeronautical Engineering -Sc^E, secy, IAS, secy., Band; FOB
HARKINS, DOROTHY EDWINIA- Aberdeen; Interior Design-FAX; Home Ec Club;
4-H Club; Madame Butterfly; Women's Chorus; Dorm, house chm.; Episcopal
Student Association. HARRELL, RONALD KEITH -Baltimore; Educotion for Industry.
HARRIS, CAROLYN L. -Silver Spring; Elementary Educotion- AAA; TB2,, secy.;
Diamond,^ Angel Flight, Chapel Choir Color Guard. HARRIS, JAMES C. 0., JR.-
Silver Spring; Zoology- AXn, parliamentarian; bylaws chm.; Old Line; Elections
Board; FOB, customs comm. chm., over-all chm.; Olympic Barbell Club, trees.;
Dean's Comm. on Parking; University Commuters Club. HARRIS, JERRY W.-
Springfield, Va.; Military Science. HARRIS, MARLENE LINDA -Takoma Park; Ele-
mentary Education- AOE, social chm.. Miss Maryland 1961; Hillel; Elections
Board; Soph. Prom; FOB.
HARRISON, JOHN R., JR. -University Paric; Fine Art. HART, CHARLES JAMES, JR.-
Bethesdo; Psychology & Sociology -* AT, pres., sec'y., house mgr., sch.' chm.;
IFC, pub. comm.; Greek Week, comm.; House Rules Comm., chm.; SGA Closed
Circuit TV Publicity chm .; Gate & Key; FOB; Intromurals; Soph. Counselor
Pre-College Program; Arnold Air Society; Campus Chest; Sociology Club; Psy-
chology; Old Line Party rep.; Wesley Foundation; Bus Boys' Union ROTC In-
spector General HARTMAN, MARION RUTH - Hompstead; Speech Therapy-ril>B
standards chm.; AAA, sec'y.; AH; Diamond; Terrapin, Index Ed SNEA pres '
WRA; Campus Chest. HARWOOD, SALLIE A. - Riverdole; Mathemotics-AAA; Mil-
ton Abramovi/itz Memorial Prize in Math, 1961; <I)K<I).
HASTINGS, ROBERTA L. - Cockeysville; Fine Arts -AAA, social chm., rush chm;
2TE; Jr. Panhellenic, pres.; Panhellenic Council, pub. relations chm.; AWS, Stu-
dent Counselgrs chm.; WRA, pres., sec'y.; Diamond, pres.; SGA Cultural Comm.;
Terropm, sect, ed HAWKINS, THOMAS DARYL-Woodsboro; Psychology- KK*;
Marching Bond; ROTC Band; House Rules Comm.; Psych. Club; Sr Placement
Comm. HAYDEN, CHARLES DONALD- Beltsville, Transportation -ASH ANA
K^a. SAM; UCC; Sports Car Club. HAYDEN, THOMAS C, JR. -La Plota; Academic
Education -ITS A, v. p.; Dean's List; Intramurals; Dorm, pres., treos.. House rules
comm.; Newman Club; Dorm Newspaper; Miss Cecil Hall Comm.; RMA, sec'y.;
Frosh. Baseball.
HAYES, DORCAS M. - Baltimore; Recreation- WRA rep.; Dorm, proctor; Intra-
murals; M.R.S., treas.; Fencing Interest Group. HAYS, JAMES E. - Hyattsville;
Psychology-WMUC, chief engr.; Judo club; Trail club; Psych, club, sec'y. HEARNE^
IDA ALICE-Hebron; History - (J) A0; AWS Big Sister Chm.; Dorm, AWS, Academic
Board; Academic Chm HEAVNER, RICHARD ALLAN - Cumberland; Education -
4-H Club, treas., v. p., pres., sentinel Block & Bridle; FFA; Ag. Council.
JIBsy
f> r^ .-:>,
iMikdik
HEFUY, WILLIAM T., JR. -Hyattsville; Psychology- Ski Club, Munich Branch
HEIDEMAN, JOHN -Hyattsville; Psychology- fxpress/on, Asso Ed Psych Club
Lab Theatre HEIMBERG, MICHAEL JAY - Chevy-Chase; Zoology-AEO, v p pledge
master, sec'y., scholastic chm., IFC rep.; <t>nS; Biology Club Philo Club
Bridge Club; FOB. HEISLER, CYNTHIA - Boyd; English -KKP, pres.; AWS, Sr. Class
rep., treas.; Wesley Foundation, sec'y.; Panhellenic Council; May Day Attendants
chm.; WRA; Diamondback reporter; Diamond.
HEISTER, NANCY LEE-Hummelstown, Po.; Nursing-AAD, house pres ; AWS, so
rority council; Chapel Choir HELMAN, BERNARD S.-Baltimore; Sociology -SAM,
pres., recorder, sch. chm.; Free State, treas., pres.; FOB; IFC Rep.; IFC Presents'
'61, treas.; Jr. Prom Comm.; o\d Line, distribution ed.; Card Section Comm.
HELMEN, GUNNLEIN-Asker, Norv»ay; Chemical Engineering- Frosh , Varsity Track,
Cross Country; International Club; ASCE; Resident Ass't.; Resident Hall v p'
HELWIG, WILLARD PETER -Gory, Ind.; General Studies.
413
f^- ip^ Q
O, P P r^
HEMPHILL, LARRY UE - Baltimore; Economics- I" B.\, Ski Club, Weight lifting Club,
Physics Club Deons List HENDERSON, WAYNE COLEMAN -Cheveriy, Chemicol
Engineering -.Wi, AlChE; Sports Car Club HENESON, PHYLLIS R. - Baltimore;
English -<J>i.S, best pledge, cultural chm , ilTK, WRA, exec board, Intromurals;
Oiomondbock; Year Comms , Campus Chest, hist , May Day, comm, chm., Old
Line Porty, pub chm HENLTf, JOSEPH LEO-Wheaton; Civil Engineering -XE,
ASCE, pres program chm,. Dorm, social chm,, pres,, Intromurals, Trail Club;
Newman Club, D-Club,
HENN, JOHN JOSEPH -Baltimore; Chemicol Engineering- AlChE HERAIY, ELROY P.-
Granite City, III.; Military Science. HERBERT, BERNARD -Baltimore. HEURING,
PHYLLIS TILGHMAN-Hyattsville; Dance-i;'H;, treas . <l).\i:, WRA, rep , Women's
Professional Club; Modern Donee Club, pres,, Flying Follies, University Theater;
Intromurals, Lacrosse Interest Group, teocher.
^ n 1^ r>
M*jk
HILDER, JANET LOUISE -Beltsville; Childhood Education -IK, hist Women's Cho
rus, treas Student Union Comm HILLEARY, HENRY MARSHALL -Centerville; Gen-
eral Agriculture-, \ri'. Soccer, Veternanan Science Club, HILLOW, DIANA LOUISE-
Woshington, D.C.; Elementory Education — .\.\n. Bulldog Club; Pandora, Women's
Glee Club HIMMELHEBER, PETER E. - Hollywood; Electrical Engineering.
rm.
HINDERER, PAUL E. - Baltimore; Electricol Engineering. HINE, ARTHUR BROMFIELD,
JR. - Baltimore; Psychology — A<t>n, ^\ Amateur Radio Club, v.p. Biology Club,
Psych Club HINE, JOSEPH EMANUEL, JR. - Baltimore; Education for Industry.
HINEGARDNER, E. KAY - Hyattsville; Elementary Education-Sq Donee Club. Md
Christian Fellowship, Chapel Choir, Baptist Student Union,
HINELY, ROBERT E. - Brentwood; Education for Industry - SAM HOAG, JAMES F. , JR. -
Edgewater; Mechanical Engineering -ASME HODIAK, PAUL THOMAS - Riverdole;
Mechanical Engineering- 1 A lO, ASME ETHOS, treos HOfBERG, SANDRA LEE-
Chevy Chase; Elementary Education — .A E<t>, Bridal Fair Comm., Pledge Queen, 1st
runner up
HOFFMAN, CHARLES GILBERT, JR. - Annapolis; Chemical Engineering -a>k I', secy,
steward, chaplain, ed , IPC TBI! <l'lli. AlChE, AlChE, scholarship award;
Dean's List HOFFMAN, HEIDI -Bethesdo; Childhood Education- Hillel. program
chm , Philosophy Club, treas FOB, Diogenes Society; Big Sister Comm , SNEA,
SGA, Cultural Comm HOFFMAN, JOHN C. - Annopolis; Electrical Engineering-
OKI', secy, IFC HOFFMAN, PAULINE - Atlantic City, N.J.; Elementary Education -
SAT, rush chm.
HOFFMAN, RONALD B -Baltimore; Physics -Physics Club, v,p, treas HOOK, CAL-
Chillum Terrace; Public Relations -<MK. pres, sec'y , sentinel, house mgr Oio-
mondbock; Job Placement Service, pub, chm,, Canterbury Association, PRSA,
Prince Georges Beauty Pageant Contest HOPKINS, JOHN J., JR. -Dundolk; Real
Estate and Insuronce- AIM X'Ml Accounting Club, Newman Club, RMA, Dorm,
pres HOPKINS, STANOFORTH TAYLOR - Baltimore; English.
414
I
HORNBAKER, CECIL V., JR. -Silver Spring; Accounting. HOUCHEN, VIRGINIA SEIBEL-
Washington, DC; Social Studies Educotion. HOUGHTON, JACK FULMER - Binghomton,
N.Y.; History— Intramurals; Young Democrats Club, Frosh, Baseball, Transporta-
tion Club; Civil War Club. HOUTS, LINDA LOU -Washington, D.C.; Childhood Edu-
cation—Dorm, hall pres., intramurals, exec, council; WRA, rep.
HOWARD, SUSAN LOUISE - Salisbury; Pre-Medical- AAA; Wesley Foundation, study
chm.; Dorm Jud. Board, ch,; Campus Jud. Board. HOWARD, WILHELMINACORUTH -
Rockville; Music Education — Women's Chorus, pres.; Music Educators National
Chap., treas. HOWE, RICHARD GRANT - Hyattsville; Economics -TKE, Intramurals;
Soph. Carnival; Econ. Discussion Club; Greel< Week. HOWSER, THOMAS JOSEPH -
Mt. Rainier; Civil Engineering — ASCE, Newman Club.
HOYLE, LEONARD HUGHES, JR. - Gaithersburg; Journalism -S.\; IA.\, pres ; HAE;
ODK; Diomondback, Editor-in chief. Editorial & News coordinator; Executive
Sports Ed.; Kalegethos; M-Book, Athletic Ed.; Baltimore Sunpopers Scholarship,
Robert Carey Award. HUANG, ROSALIND -Washington, O.C; Physics- Chinese
Club HUDSON, ALLEN McGARITY- Silver Spring; Accounting. HUDSON, EDWARD C,
JR. — Fenndale; Electrical Engineering — TBFI; HKN; Intramurals; Resident Ass't.,
Dorm.
HUDSON, MARJORIE ANN -Glen Burnie; English -AUH; Angel Flight; Oiamond-
bock. HUGHES, CHARLES EVANS - Timonium. HUMMEL, SUSAN - Baltimore; Educa-
tion—AE<t>, sec'y.; Ponhellenic Council, scholarship chm.. Diamond, Bridal
Fair, cosmetic booth; House Directors Team chm.; Campus Chest, calendar
comm .; Dean Stamp Day, chm.; Jr. Prom comm.; SNEA; Jr. Ponhellenic, sec'y.;
May Day HUMPHREYS, WILLIAM WENDELL, JR. - Hyottsville; Science.
HUNOVICE, HARRIETT -Pikesville; Speech Therapy- Representative to dorm, soph.,
jr., sr.; AWS House Directors Reception, Invitations chm.; Soph. Prom Invita-
tions chm.; Fresh. Prom, programs chm.; Jr. Prom, publicity comm.; Dime-a-
Dance chm HUNT, LINDA IRENE -Silver Spring; An Education- AOO, Homecoming,
sec'y HURNEY, MICHAEL LEWIS-W. Hyattsville; Art-Guitar Club HURTIG, JOEL
RUSSELL -Baltimore; Psychology.
HUTCHISON, JOHN EARL-Cordoua; Agricultural Economics- AZ; 4 H Club; Block
and Bridle Club; Agr., sec'y; Student Council. HUTCHISON, JUDITH ANNE-Silver
Spring; Elementary Educotion — A() 11; SGA, sec'y; May Day Voting chm.; FOB, sub
chm.; Homecoming programs, chm.; Red Cross Blood Drive chm.. Cultural
Comm.; Organization and Controls Comm.; Terrapin; Leg. Rules Comm.; Old
Line Party HYNES, PATRICIA MARY MARGARH- Washington, DC; Social Studies-
AOn, philanthropic chm.; AAA; Homecoming comm.; May Day comm,; Dorm,
pres., jr. rep. for May Day, Newman Club; Old Line rep.. Dorm Council. ILLINSKY,
GEORGE - Baltimore.
IMLAY, RICHARD URRY-Silver Spring; Physics-SOS, treas ; OK* INGRAM,
GILBERT LEWIS -Laurel; Psychology. INGRAM, JUDITH ANN - Hyattsville; Physical
Education — <t>AE, historian; Women's Professional Club, sec'y.; Basketball In-
terest Group; United Campus Christian Fellowship, social chm.; Fencing Interest
Group IRVING, GEORGE WASHINGTON III -Chevy Chose; Animal Husbandry -A^P;
AZ; OK*; Vet. Science Club; Meat Judging team; .\Z; Fresh. Scholarship Award.
415
IVINS, CAROLYN -Baltimore; Physicol Educotion- Majors Club, WRA Interest
Groups, Basketball Team JABLON, SAUL- Silver Spring; History -Veterans Club.
JACOBS, JAMES W. - Woshington, Pp.; Tronsporfotion-ANA, v p JACOBS, MARTIN
HOWARD - Boltimore; General BPA — Dorm pres , treas , secy; House Rules
comm.. House Mgr.
JACOBS, STEPHEN J. -Silver Spring; Transportation -<t)i. A, Intramurols JACOBSEN,
KAREN -Burtonsville; Fine Arts-APA, social chm , rush chm,, A.\A; Diomond,
Who's Who, AWS, pres , SGA Cultural Comm , May Day Director. Free State,
hist; Bridal Fair; Soph, Carnival; Frosh. Prom. JAFFE, BARBARA ANNE -Washing-
ton, D.C.; History- A KiJ), Tour Leader, v. p., pledge mistress, <t>A(-), History
Club. Philosophy Club. Fencing Club; Modern Dance Club, Hillel. JAMISON, RUS-
SELL E - Hyottsville; Military Science.
JARBOE, WILLIAM D., JR. -Silver Spring; Social Studies- Newman Club JIIUS,
PAUL W. -Camden, N.J.; Microbiology - ilAC ). Varsity and Freshman Basketball;
M Club JEN, GERTRUDE YI-CHUANG-Wheaton; Costume Illustration- KKI"; Angel
Flight; Chinese Students Club, treos ; Home Ec. Club, Sr. Job Placement Comm.,
Home Ec Student Faculty Council; Doydodger Big Sister; FOB, JENKINS, JOSEPH
HAROLD - Adelphi; American Civiliiation— "Typical Freshman " '54 55.
JENKINS, PENNIE MARIA -Bethesdo; General Science-Angel Flight; Dorm, exec
council JEW, ROSE - Washington, D.C.; Practicol Art. JOHNSON, DIANE -District
Heights; Public Relations -Diomondback JOHNSON, ELAINE CAROLYN - Baltimore;
English-^K, Angel Flight, pres., v. p.; Dorm, social chm.; Lutheran Students
Assoc ; SNEA, FOB
JOHNSON, FAYE M. - Baltimore; Sociology- Soph Carnival, Baptist Student Union;
Dorm, Big Sister JOHNSON, FRANKLIN JOHNSON -Hyottsville; Zoology-Soph
Leg; Biology Club JOHNSON, FREDERICK V- Sugar Grove, Po.; Agricultural Eco-
nomics. JOHNSON, PATSY CAMILU-Dundalk; English- Dorm, treos. Fresh coun
selor
JOHNSON, PHILLIP V. - Hogerstown; Marketing -*KS, v.p, treos, secy AAS,
pres Marketing Club; Sailing Club, treas , Terrapin, sect, ed JOHNSON, SANDRA
GAY — Alexandria, Va.; Home Economics — Angel Flight, Terrapin. International
Club Home Ec Club JOHNSON, THOMAS MURRAY - College Poii; Zoology. JOHN-
SON, WILLIAM H.- Arlington, Vo.; Sociology- 1 A Iv Varsity Track Team M Club,
V p Who's Who
JONES, LEROY ALLAN - Baltimore; Civil Engineering- ASCE. Westminster Fellow
ship JONES, LINDA E -Baltimore; Mathematics -Carroll Hall, vp. Orientations
chm , Student Counselor, Lutheran Student Assoc, Jud Board chm JONES,
MARILYN RUTH -Baltimore; Microbiology -Newman Club JONES, NEVA JEAN-
Alexondrio, Va,; Elementary Education— II h<I>, v p, rush copt . outstonding pledge;
Pestle ond Motor, Diomond, AWS Sorority Council, sec'y.; Faculty Award Comm.;
Doydodger Big Sister; WRA, Inframurols; Aqualiners; Women's Chorus, v.p.
416
mMTA
JORDAN, MALCOLM B. - Baltimore; English -<t)KT, pres , Harmony Hall, master
of ceremonies, D-Club, Expression; Veteran's Club. JOSEPH, CAROL JANE -Chevy
Chase; English Education — Dorm, v. p., jud. board, soph, carnival chm.. Campus
Jud. Board, Jr. Prom chm., FOB, D/omondbock, Dean's List, Soph. Prom, Queens
Comm. JUDY, DANA - Woodlown; Physical Education- X<t>E. KADESCH, CHARLES S. -
Tokomo Pork; Electrical Engineering.
KADISON, JAMES -Baltimore; Zoology- Biology Club KAHN, CAROL ANN-Bolti-
more; Mathematics Education -(tSS, pres., v. p.; AAA, trees.. Homecoming, over
all chm.. Old Line Party, v. p.; Diomondbocfc, copy chief, AWS Academic Board,
sec'y.. Diamond, Bridal Fair, sub-chm., Frosh. Mixer, sub-chm. KAISS, A. LEE —
Hogerstown; Industrial Management -OKS, SAM, Sailing Club, treos KALAJIAN,
EDWARD -Palisade, N.J.; Civil Engineering- KA, ASCE.
KAIIN, HARRIET SANDRA -Baltimore; American Civilization -^SS, social chm,
WRA rep., SGA Calendar Comm.; Bridal Fair Comm., SGA Elections Board, Sr.
Prom, comm chm KALINSKY, ALBERT STEPHEN -Mt. Rainer; Sociology. KALK,
CAROLYN E. — Chevy Chase; Microbiology — AF, scholarship chm.. Dorm, trees.;
SACJ, sec'y.. Placement Comm.; University Orchestra. KALLINS, HARVEY A.-
Boltimore; Pre-Dental.
^
"y
41k
KAPLAN, LOUISE !. — Baltimore; Government & Politics — TE*, house mgr., scholar-
ship chm., social chm., rush chm., sec'y.; Hillel Old Line Party, campaign comm.
KARLIN, STANLEY -Baltimore; Sociology-SAM; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Frosh.
Lacrosse Team; Intramurals; Interfroternity All Star football team. KARPEWICZ,
PAUL -Baltimore; Electricol Engineering- IRE; AIEE KATZ, ELAINE -Baltimore; Speech
Therapy — AAA; SAH; Hillel; Diamondback, copy ed.
KATZ, ROBERT -Boltimore; Medical Illustration -<t)S A; National Science Founda
tion, Softball. KATZ, STEPHEN IRA -Chevy Chase; History -Psychology Club; Dean's
List KATZ, STEVEN MARTIN-Silver Spring; Accounting & Law-ctSA; Intramurals;
Education Comm. chm.; Accounting Club; SAM. KATZEL, WILLIAM LEWIS-
Bethesdo; Real Estote & Insurance— ASFI, sec'y., hist., alumni chm.; House Rules
Comm.; Pep Club; Men's League Jud. Court.
*•• J.
o
/^->.
KAUFMAN, SAM D. - Baltimore; Government & Politics-SAM, hist; Spanish Club
KEEFE, FRANK P.-Hyottsville; Marketing. KEENE, SAMUEL JAMES, JR. -Silver
Spring; Physics. KEESEE, DONALD GARY - Hyattsville; General BPA- Notional So
ciety of Pershing Rifles.
KEHOE, PATRICIA MURRAY - lutherville; History-AAH; l^E, Diamond Princess;
Diamonc/boc/<; Newman Club; Dorm, pres.; Student Dining Hall Comm.; WRA,
exec, comm.. Riding Interest Group Chm. KEIDEL, LOUISE K. — Towson; History.
KELLEHER, BRUCE -Silver Spring; Marketing -SAM; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals;
M Club; Marketing Club KELLER, AGNES M.-Freeland; Physical Education- Intra-
murals; WRA rep.; Nevi^mon Club.
417
^'\
^^r^
1^
^ ^ rs
KELLER, DONALD W. - Middletown; Agricultural Economics- ATA KEM, ROBERT
SHELTON — Cheverly; Physical Education — '!> \l\ vp Arnold Air Society Frosh
Numerals Baseball KENNEDY, THOMAS M - Stanford, Conn.; Commerce- ASH
KENT, PATRICIA DIANNE- Frederick; Elementary Education- k AH, secy Dorm,
iud board, exec, council.
KESSEN, THOMAS P. -Cincinnati, Ohio; General Studies. KESSLER, JAMES -Hyatts-
ville; Physical Education. KERCHNER, WILLIAM F., JR. -College Porlt; Education for
Industry- Frosh Lacrosse; University Theoter KIDNER, VALERIE LYNN-Balti-
more; Physical Education- nH'I', corr secy , <1>,\K, secy.; Westminster foundo
tion; Student Religious Council, sec'y ; Chapel Choir.
KIEU-DUNG, HUYNH THI-W. Hyottsville; Economics. KILBY, RICHARD THORNTON -
Bethesdo; Transportation — A.\.\. SAM, ROTC Non Commissioned Officers Corp,
KILDEA, ALICE E. -Jackson, Mich.; Physical Education — Women's Professional
Club WRA; Newman Club, KING, JOHN D- Washington, D.C.; Personnel Monoge-
ment.
mmg'''fw^
.^ (D (i|
^ A O O
KINSELLA, KATHLEEN -Silver Spring; Home Economics Education- \\!i Newman
Club, May Day Costume Chm KINSER, MURIEL -Bethesdo; Elementory Education-
Westminster Fellowship KIPPNES, ELINOR BEA- Baltimore; History -.\AA, tutor
mq, M'X; Frosh Prom, comm chm , Bndol Fair comm, chm , Soph, Prom, sec'y,;
May Day rep. Dorm, pres , sec'y, AWS, vp,. lAWS Contact KISHTER, HER-
BERT-Baltimore; Civil Engineering -ASCE, social chm,, constitution comm,. Intro
murals. Dorm, v p , treas,; Citizenship Award, Cecil Hall,
KITCHIN, CHARUS R.-Linden, N.J.; Social Studies Education- \ I U. hist, chariot
race chm Intramurals KLAMNER, SAMUEL A. - Baltimore; Sociology- TK*,
social chm,, rush chm; IFC, Intramurals, WMUC, Election Board, KLAVENS,
ROBERTA LEE - Baltimore; Elementory Education -<1>S1, philanthropy chm Hillel,
skit night. Modern Dance Club, Modern Dance Concert, KLEIN, JERRY L. -Wash-
ington, D.C.; Psychology -0.\, pledge pres., ^.\; IFC Football, Wrestling, Psych.
Club, Soph Carnival.
KLIMEN, GARY R -Bethesdo; Biological Sciences. KLINE, ELLEN WOLFSON - Balti-
more; Elementary Education-i.A I , rerropm, sect ed Hillel KNABE, FREDERICK
G - Baltimore; Education for Industry. KNIBB, ROBERT R. - Hogerstown; Electricol
Engineering -Amateur Radio Association, pres , IRE. Dorm, treas , Generol Motors
College Scholarship
KNICELY, WALTER W. - Mortinsberg, W Vo , Floriculture- \/ II \\ FFA Coli
A.| Dorm, officer. Intramurals KNIGHT, JOHN W. -Washington, DC; Electricol
Engineering-AIEE IRE KNIGHTON, WILLIAM MICHAEL- Ariington, Vo ; Geogrophy-
I (-)')' Weiqhtliftinq Club, Intramurals, Sports Car Club KOHN, IRENE -Silver
Spring, Childhood Education — Hillel
418
KOLESAR, ARMAND M.-Fort Hancock, N.J.; Military Science. KOUKOULAS, TOULA-
Baltimore; Sociology. KOWALSKI, KARL, JR. - Bourron Mariotte, France; Government &
Politics — Munich Branch, Student Council, Town rep., Election chm.; Activities
Week chm., Newman Club, J.V. Basketball, Volleyball Team. KRAHNKE, KARIA F.-
Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education — ,\On, secy., social chm., Sr Class sec'y.;
Panhellenic sec'y.. Old Line Party, sec'y,, AWS, Publicity Comm.
KRAMER, MADELYN- Silver Spring, Elementary Education. KRESOVICH, NICHOLAS,
JR.-Hyattsville, Chemical Engineering -AX2, AlCh E KRISO, STEPHEN A.-Wolling-
ton, N.J.; Pre-Medicol- Newman Club, Intramurals, Amateur Radio Club. KRUSE,
JUDITH KATHARINE -Baltimore; Biology -Modern Dance Club; Dorm, sec'y.; Orien-
tations chm.
KUPERSTEIN, ALYSE - Washington, D.C.; Physical Education- Hillel; Women's Pro
fessional Club; P.E. Majors Club; WRA. LACKEY, JOEL LEE-W. Hyattsville; Jour-
nalism—Diamondbock, publications photographer. LAIAKIS, CHRISTOS S. — Thes-
soly, Greece; Mechanical Engineering-ASME; ETHOS; International Club; Dorm,
House Rules Comm Chm LANDAY, SHELLEY -Baltimore; Elementary Education-
AE*, pledge pres., open house co-chm., WRA rep.; May Day, Jr. rep.; STE;
AWS, Frosh. & Soph, rep., Bridal Fair, co-chm.; House Directors Reception Chm.,
publicity chm.; SGA Calendar Comm. Chm.; Mortar Board, keeper of the robeS;
Frosh. & Soph. Class Exec. Council; Sr. Class Presents, sec'y.; Jr. Prom, publicity
chm.; Campus Chest, chm., program chm.; Women's championship singles,
badminton, tenniS; Diamondback: Dime-a-Dance chm.
CT) ^% (72 ^^
L%.ki
i
4
LANDRUM, PATRICIA- Hyattsville; English-AXfl, treos.; D/omondbocIc; Expres-
sion; Aqualiners; Ski Club; FOB. UNE, FRANK A.-Silver Spring; General BPA-
Newman Club; Diamondback, cartoonist. LANGE, RICHARD S. — Chevy Chase;
Education for Industry. LAOHAVANICH, YENCHAI-Woshington, D.C.; Physics-
SnS; International Club; Physics Major Club.
f\ O O ,(|ft
UPES, GEORGE A.-Woshington, D.C.; Psychology -SX; KK^; ^X; Psych Club;
Ethos; University Marching Band; University Dance Band. LARSON, LARY C —
Kensington; Industry. LAURANCE, RICHARD B. — Towson; Mechanical Engineering.
LAURO, PHILLIP A.- fairview, N.J.; Psychology -2N; Intramurols; Free State Party.
LAWRY, NELSON H.- Silver Spring; Zoology- Pershing Rifles LEAMAN, ALAN B.-
Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -Varsity Rifle Team; Terrapin Club. LEATHER-
MAN, ANNABELLE-Cumberiand; Physical Education -Basketball Interest Group;
Modern Dance Presentation, Sports days-Ploy days; Professional Club. LeBRUN,
PATSY RUTH-Finksburg; English.
LEE, PHYLLIS -Baltimore; Public Relations -Dorm, pres.; AWS, rep, SFAC, notional
convention. Orientation Fashion Show, Big Sister Program; Old Line, adv. mg.;
Terrapin, sec. ed.; M Book, see. ed.; Diamondback, copy ed.; Career Week Forum,
Placement Service; May Day, outstanding Jr. & Sr.; Homecoming Queen Candi-
date; Old Line Party; Public Relations Day; SPRA, sec'y. LEIBEL, AARON -Balti-
more; History — Young Democrats Club; Intramurals. LEIZEAR, LEAH — Laurel;
English-Speech -AHA; Chapel Choir; A^ Soot; Old Line; Diamondback; FOB.
LELAND, LOUIS S., JR. -Washington, DC; General Studies -A(t>n; "fX
tf)^ik1b^k civ
^ ^> m ft
419
I ^J. \^\*^ ft '^ %T
liPSON, RONALD GARY-Bolfimore; Civil Engineering- ASCE Dorm, pres UVEN-
DUSKY, ROBERT J.-Mt. Roinier, Industrial Arts Education. LEVERrTT, JAMES FRED-
ERICK-Mt Rainier; Civil Engineering. LEVINE, JERRY A.-W. Hyottsville, Physical
Education — 4) .A K
khM^^
LEVINE, ROBERT NORMAN-Silver Spring, Government & Politics -'I'l A D.o nonrt
bock, sports ed IFC Presents LEVY, ARTHUR - Silver Spring; Art LI, SICHI - Takoma
Pari<; Education for Industry-SAM Weightliftiny Club LIBERTY, JENNINA- Hyotts-
ville; Sociol Studies Education- Newman Club
LICHTIG, MICHAEL B. -Boltimore; Civil Engineering -ASCE LIMPENS, VICTOR -
Brussels, Belgium; Electrical Engineering. LIPIN, LLOYD EDWARD -Baltimore; Civil
Engineering -ASCE LODGE, MARIAN JEANNE -Baltimore; French Educotion-Frosh
Class, v.p.; WRA sports; French Circle; Jud. Board, Exec. Council, Fire Warden;
Bridge Club; SNEA.
^ .(^ f?
lOEZOS, ELIZABETH J. -Washington, DC; Elementary Education. LOHR, NANCY LEE-
Boltimore; History Education- A \U, vp. WRA, treas , vp. iTE, vp; Dorm,
v.p., AWS Orphans Party, Hood Sports Day, chm , Miss Maryland, finalist, WRA,
intramurals LONGFELLOW, WILLIAM J. - Wheoton; Milltory Studies. LONGEST, HENRY
III — Boltimore; Civil Engineering — ASCE
LORENZ, WAYNE FRANK - Hyottsville; History-Weightlifting Club; Advanced Air
Science LOTZ, MARGARET ANN-Ellicott City; Executive Secretarial- FOB, pres,
rush chm., soph carnival chm , '1>.\H, hist ; Student Union Comm., AWS Con-
stitution Comm., Newsletter, Secretarial Comm.; FOB; May Day, Comm, chm.;
Dorm, exec council. Intromurols; Doydodger Big Sister; Dorm Big Sister; SAM.
lOUGHMAN, LARRY -Rochester, Pa.; Transportotion- ANA, SAM; Intramurals.
LOWE, THOMAS DALE- Adelphi; Accounting- BA1', Dean's List, Accounting Club,
■^ ^ ni r'
MttUiM
LUBBERT, ROBERT F.-Glen Bumie; Civil Engineering- \i: ASCE D Club, v p, pres.;
Intramurals. Dorm, pres., athletic chm LUH, DONALD A. — Ariington, Vo.; Chem-
i$try-Mens Glee Club; U C C LUNDGREN, ROY H. -Riverdole; Milltory Studies.
LUSTMAN, LEIBA — Boltimore; Elementary Education — Dorm, Jud Board, exec coun
cil, big sister.
MocDONALD, DOUGLAS DANIEL- Woshington, DC; Government & Polltics-Mens
Chorus MACIDUll, JOSEPH C -Ft lee, Vo ; Military Science. MoclNTOSH, ROBERT
CAMPBELL -Ridgewood, N.J.; Electrical Engineering- Varsity Swimming AltE.
IRE, M Club, Resident Assistant. MocNEAl, JANE CATHERINE -Silver Spring;
Textiles & Clothing-ON. Home Ec Club
420
MACRIS, NANCY lOU-Hyotfsville; Elementary Education -AOO, Terrapin, sec
ed.; FOB, Tour Leader; Soph, Prom Comm., Soph. Carnival, Red Cross Drive
May Doy, voting comm NIADEJ, JOSEPH J. -Glen Burnie; Mechanical Engineering -
ASME; Newman Club, Dorm, pres MADEL, JOHN L, JR. - Leonardtown- Electrical
Engineering- 1 RE MAGEE, MICAHEl W. - Baltimore, Education for Industry
MAGIDSON, JANE-Silver Spring; Sociology- A<I>E, pres, rush chm.. Diamond
MAGNEHI, MARY PATRICIA -College Pork; Music -SAI, Women's Chorus MAINE,
EDNA ANN -Friendly; Elementary Education -Marching Band, Concert Band, Wes-
ley Foundation, Modern Dance Club. MALAN, HOWARD JOSEPH -Pikesville; Elec-
trical Engineering — IRE, Amateur Radio Club.
MALL, AARON -Baltimore; Electronics- 1 RE, Dorm, treas., Inframurols. MANTEL,
RICHARD C.-Wheoton; Criminology- KA, Varsity Swimming Team, M Club.
MARAHA, EUGENE THOMAS JOSEPH -Mt. Rainier; General Business -SAM, spring
mgt. conf. chm.; Prince Georges County Senatorial Scholarship; Intromurols
MARCERON, DENNIS A. -Silver Spring; English.
MARCERON, RALPH A. - Greenbelt; Transportation- ANA MARCUS, JOSEPH BAER-
Baltimore; Zoology- Intramurals; Bridge Club; House Rules Comm. MARINELLI
ARTHUR ORESTE - Greenbelt; Physical Education -Wrestling Team, co-capt
60 61; M Club. MARSH, JEAN-College Park; Elementary Education.
MARTIN, JUAN CARLOS -Washington, D.C.; Pomology -Varsity Soccer, M Club;
Newman Club MARTIN, LAWRENCE E., JR. - Hyaftsville; Military Science! MARTIN^
NORMAN L.-Ft. Meade, Va.; Military Studies. MARTIN, PENELOPE ANN-Rock-
ville; Speech-AAA; Panhellenic Council; Pledge Debut, chm.; Color Guard; SGA
Finance Comm., sec'y.
fTA- 't
MARTIN, ROLAND E. - Hyattsville; Chemistry. MARTIN, WILLIAM V., JR. - Baltimore;
Transportation -ANA; Propeller Club. MARVAL, EDNA L. -Trenton, N.J.; Elemen-
tary Education- AC) 0; Newman Club; Terropm; AWS; May Day Voting Comm.
MASLANIK, GERALD JAMES - Greenbelt; Music Education-OMA; Marching Bond;
Concert Bond; Symphony Orchestra,
MATHIS, WILLIAM WALTER - Takoma Park; Sociology- KAM; Gymkano; Diomond-
bock; Terrapin; Intromurols MATLICK, THOMAS LINCOLN -Cumberland; Electrical
Engineering. MATTINGLEY, RICHARD G. - Beltsville; Aeronautical Engineering -ASO,
pres,, v,p,, rush chm.; IAS; IFC; Young Democrats Club; Jazz Concert, chm.
MATZEK, MONICA KAY — Silver Spring; Journalism — APA, activities chm.; Dia-
mondback, news ed., copy chief; University Theater; Terrapin; Flying Follies,
pub. chm.; May Day, pub. chm.; Parents Day, pub. chm.; Frosh. Prom Comm.;
Lab Theater; Soph. Carnival; SGA; AWS.
421
y^.O "^
McADOO, KATHRYN MARSHA -Hyattsville, Americon Civilization- K A, rush chm ,
scholarship chm,, ed Modern Dance Club. University Theater, Terrapin, staff
mgr , FOB Tour Leader, Intromurals, May Day McCABE, OLIVER L - Baltimore;
Psychology-<I)Ki;, Track Team, Olympic Barbell Club McCARTHY, PETER-New
YorV, N.Y., Sociology. McCARTHY, WILLIAM C.-Ellicott City; Psychology- AIH
SGA, FOB. Chapel Choir, University Club,
^^t ^ O O
McCAUUY, CHARLfS OTIS -North East; Journalism -SA.V Diomondboct Mc-
CLENNY, ERNEST B.- Silver Spring; Military Science. McCOLUM, REGINALD E.-
Springfield, Vo.; Militory Studies. McCULLOUGH, DAVID BRENT-Mariton, N.J.;
Aeronautical Engineering — AX<t>; IAS
^ P i^ Q
:A
iiMik
McDonald, GERALD L. - Greenbelt; Finonce- Newman Club McDONALO, MICHAEL
DONALD — Baltimore; Journalism -i.A.\. Diomondbock; Welghtlifting Club
McELWEE, ARUNE JOYCE -Baltimore; Sociology- Newman Club; Dorm, Big Sister
McFARLAND, RONALD G. - Baltimore; Personnel- AX fl; Newman Club; SAM; House
Rules & Scholarship Comm.
McGARVIE, BETTY -HyoMsville; Sociology --\.\n, vp; <I>X0, treos.; Newman
Club; Free State Party, sec'y ; FOB; WRA; Soc. Club; Outstanding Jr., May Day;
Campus Cheating Comm , Daydodger Big Sister, Diomondbock, circulation mgr.;
Elections Board MclNTIRE, BURTON WAnS - Cheveriy; Sociology -S 11; IFC, rep ,
Internotional Club, Soc. Club, trees , Greek Week Comm,. Cancer Carnival, pub-
licity comm., FOB; SAM, Spanish Club, MclNTOSH, JAMES F.-Adelphi; Military
Studies. McKENNA, BERNARD J. -Baltimore; History- lliA, AKK Rulert Scholar
ship Comm.
C f^ C^ fTsi"
McKENZIE, WALTER F., JR. - Lonoconing; Mothemotics-f^iK KKH'. Marching
Band, Career Week, comm. chm.; intromurals. Dorm, exec council; Gordon
Davis Linen Campus Agent McLEAN, BARBARA FAY-Sevema Park; Procticol Art-
Dorm, pub comm. chm ; Intromurals. Ice Skating Club. Ski Club McLEAY, FRED-
ERICK M.- Laurel; General Business. McLEAN, WARNER H.- Wayne, Mich.; Account-
ing—Accounting Club, Intromurals.
MEADOFF, GAIL ROBIN -Long Island, N.Y.; English -<t>5.X, rush chm, pledge mis
tress. Old Line Party, chm. Homecoming Decorations Comm, MEININGER,
RICHARD CARL-Chevy Chose; Civil Engineering- Civil Enqr Honor Society ASCE;
Wesley Foundation MEISER, BRUCE R. -Duluth, Minn.; Economics -Diomondbock,
ed.. Soph Counselor, Newnion Club MENDEL, CHARLES - Baltimore; Education for
Industry.
MERKEL, JON C— Ariington, Vo.; Psychology— \\\. pledge trainer, treos, secy
Intromurals MERMELSTEIN, ILONA- Baltimore; Childhood Education- Bridge Club
Jr Prom Comm , Bridal Fair Comm. MCTCALFE, LYNDA KAY -Indian Heod; Elemen-
tary Education — .vol 1. Dorm, treos, vp, |ud boord, Frosh Counselor, Drama
Wing MaCALFE, ROBERT E.-Dillwyn, Vo.; Electrical Engineering -Veterans Club,
pres,. IRE, AIEE, Wesley Foundation,
422
MEYERSON, NATALIE - Hyottsville; Childhood Education- Dorm, hist, hall pres ,
proctor, exec, council, Intramurols. MICHAELS, LARRY — New Britoin, Conn.; Physi-
cal Education -Newman Club, Intramurols. MIKULA, STEPHEN - Dayton, Ohio;
Business — OKi; SAM, American Management Association, Newman Club.
MIKULA, GERALD VERNON - Bethesda; Education for Industry- <I>Ae, SAM, Newman
Club; Soph. Carnival co-chm.; Dorm, v. p.
MILES, JUDITH ANN -Silver Spring; English -KKP, Homecoming; FOB MILLARD,
ALFRED J.-Oxon Hill; Military Studies. | MILLER, EDWARD F.- Hyottsville; Agricul-
ture Educotion. MILLER, GEORGE E. - Uniontown, Pa.; Business-SAM; UN Club.
MILLER, HARRY WALTON - Spring Gap; Transportation -BPS; AN.\; Chapel Choir;
Maryland Christian Fellowship; Westminster Fellowship, v. p. MILLER, MARJORIE —
Washington, D.C.; English — AE<t>; Old Line, Ed. -in-Chief, Art Ed.; Diamondback,
Cartoonist; Bridal Fair; Homecoming, Chm. of House Decor.; Outstanding Soph.
& Jr., AWS pub.; Soph. Carnival, pub.; Co-ed Volleyball; Dean's List. MILLER,
MARJORIE LEE — Mt. Roinier; English — Commuter's Club; University Theater Usher;
Md Christian Fellowship MILLER, ROBERT LEWIS - Baltimore; Mechonical Engineer-
ing—ASME.
MILLWARD, WILLIAM N., JR. - Lewisburg, Pa.; Military Studies. MILSTEAD, SPENCER
COLVEn-Morbury; Industrial Monagerment-BrS; ASH MINTON, MALVIN
PRICE III -Salisbury; History-Dorm, pres.; Intramurols. MIROCHNA, THADDEUS
M.-Ft. Meade, Vo.; Military Studies.
MONTALBANO, CHARLES V.- Silver Spring; Public Relotions-AXn; SA.\; PRSA
American Public Relations Assoc, Newman Club. MONTEDONICO, JOSEPH -
Bethesda; Sociology — SAE, v. p., sgt.-at-arms, homecoming chm., public rela-
tions comm. chm.; Kolegothos; SAX; All Star Frat. Football; "IFC Presents,"
pub. chm.; Terrapin; Greek Newspaper; Sociology Club, pres.; Frosh. Lacrosse;
IFC Chm.; IFC Cancer Carnival chm.; Intramurols; Homecoming Chm.; Gate & Key
Society MONTEITH, ROY T.- Washington, D.C.; Commerce- SAM MONTGOMERY,
ANDREW WINFIELD- Washington, DC; Geography - TO Y, v p
MONTGOMERY, DONALD LEE-Glen Bumie. <J>A0, ath dir., ass't. pledge moster;
Intramurols; FOB; Wesley Foundotion; SAM. MONTGOMERY, JANICE M.-Silve.r
Spring; English — AOFl, sec'y., pledge pres.; ^.\; AAA; FIAE; Mortar Board;
<t>K<t>; Who's Who; Psych. Club, treas., v. p.; Commuter's Club, v. p.; AWS, 2nd
v.p.; FOB; Bridal Fair; Terrapin, co-ed. -in-chief; Daydodger Big Sister, chm.;
Publ. Board, Women's Employment Conf. MOON, GEORGE W., JR. - Greenbelt;
Biological Science. MOORE, BARBARA JUANITA- Alexandria, Vo.; Elementary Educa-
tion—nB<t>, pres., social chm., rush captain; Prestal & Mortar; Frosh. Prom
Comm.; Bridal Fair; Angel Flight, hist.; Diamondback: SNEA; Terropin; Home-
coming Comm.
MOORE, CONSTANCE LOUISE - Greenbelt; Secretarial-Business -A AH, secy, co
rush chm., Daydodger Big Sister; WRA; Terrapin Ski Club; Wesley Foundation.
MOORE, HARRY D.-Ellicott City; Electronics- Newman Club, sociol chm., pub.
chm.; Snow-Boll Dance Chm.; Varsity Rifle Teom; House Rules & Sch. Comm.,
co-chm.; Vandenburg Guard Trick Drill Team, commander; ROTC Rifle Team;
Outstanding Cadet; AIEE-IRE; Honors Dorm; German House Improvements
Comm MOORE, JOHN S.-Glen Bumie; Education. MOORE, MARION - Greenbelt;
Music Education— MENC.
r^
-*«!•
r^ ^, f^-
O Q
C"^
isM
iiM:
423
^^4ife4ti41fl
n
MORIARITY, WILLIAM BRYANT ll-Befhesda; Economics-SAE, Economics Dis
cussion Club, Political Science Club MOROOSE, SANDRA SHARON - Baltimore;
Psychology- Psychology Club MORREY, CAROLYN M.-Silver Spring; Art History-
rOB MORRIS, SANDRA -Hyottsvllle; English Education.
MORRISON, JAMES P. -College Park; Music Education-* MA, Sinfonio Band;
Symphony Orch ; MENC MORTIMER, RICHARD C. -Clinton; Music Education-
Band, Trophy for Most Improved Musician, 58-59, Dance Band, MOSER, E. LEE —
Hagerstown; Industrial Educotion — ,\rF. I,\S, House Rules Comm MOSES, ED-
WIN GEORGE — Baltimore; Electrical Engineering— Newman Club, trees
MOSS, LINDA ARLEEN-Pikesville; Childhood Education -OSS Parent's Day Regis
tration. Elections Board, University Theater Box Office; Frosh, Prom, Soph,
Prom; Hillel MOULDEN, OWEN M. - Burtonsviile; Industrial Engineering. MRYNCZA,
AOOLPH A. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering- House Rules Comm., IRE. MUDD,
DONALD G.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- ATO; HKN; IRE; Diamondbacks
Newman Club, Election Board.
MULLIS, 0. RAY-Macon, Co.; Physical Education — <t>AE, treas ; Newman Club,
sec'y Veteran's Club, chaplain. Dean's List; Intramurols. MURPHY, HELEN E.—
Hyottsville; English- Diomondback, office mgr,; Newman Club. MURPHY, KATHRYN
E. — Bethesdo; English — French Club. Westminster Fellowship; Chapel Choir; Dorm,
Cultural Chm , social chm,; AWS, cultural comm., constitution comm, MURRAY,
JOANNE ESTHER — Silver Spring; Home Economics Education— KKP, Home Economics
Club, v.p.
MURRAY, JOHN JOSEPH - Lonham; Sociol Science- University Theater, Calvert De
bate. Forensic Conf, Reader's Theater; SAM; SNEA, MUSUMCCI, JOSEPHINE ANN -
Silver Spring; Fine Arts-Newman Club; Chapel Choir MYERS, KEVERA - Linthicum
Hgts.; Government & Politics— KA, sec'y., v.p, of Sr, Class; Angel Flight; Greek
Week Queen '61; SGA, Who's Who, pub. relations comm.; Frosh. Day Chm,, May
Day rep,. Homecoming, Flowers Chm,, Aqualiners, Old Line Party Exec, Council;
Diomondbock; Military Ball Queen Finalist, Dorm, Exec. Council, Social Chm,,
AWS, sec'y O/d Une; Bridal Fair NEAl, ROBERT JEn-College Pork; Aeronautical
Engineering— IAS
(^^ -^ I f -a- J \ ^ *
^' ^ !^ ^
0ik ^
t- '•5
i r
.%!
i:
1
c^ rs r^
NEARY, SUSAN H- Kensington; Elementory Education-AP, XWI Color Guard,
capt Intramurols, May Day rep , Dorm, iud, board, v p , exec council NELSON,
MARION M.- Columbia, S.C; Militory Science. NELSON, PETER BOWMAN -College
Porit; Acodemic Education. NEWLAND, EDWARD - Rochester, NY.; Politicol Science -
WiK, Political Science Club.
NEWMAN, RUSSELL J -Hyottsville; Accounting. NICHOLS, HERBERT W -ft. Belvoir,
Vo , Military Science. NILSON, DAVID M. -College Pork; Electrical Engineering.
NIMHZ, ARTHUR -Silver Spring; Physical Education -AAH, PER
424
NIXDORF, RICHARD H.-Claibome; Civil Engineering -OKT. ASCE NOLIMEYER,
UO F.-Hyattsville; Accounting -ASH NORFOLK, CALVERT W., JR. - Hyattsville;
Dairy- AFP, Frosh. Soccer, Varsity Soccer; Kalegethos; Dairy Science Club;
Sears Roebuck Scholarship; Borden Co^ Senior Scholarship. NORINS, ELLEN —
Baltimore; Elementary Education — Diomondboc/c,- NEA; WRA, University Theatre;
Bridge Club; Homecoming Comm.; Hillel.
NOVOTNY, J. THOMAS -Laurel; Education for Industry- NEA; SAM; Newman Club;
Vondenberg Guard; Dorm, pres NOZIGLIA, ROBERT E. — Hyattsville; General Studies.
NUSSBAUM, MARILYN GAIL-College Pari; Chemistry -AAO; FOB; Doydodger Big
Sister; Soph. Queen, runner up; Chapel Choir. OCHSE, WILLIAM G. B.- Baltimore;
Social Studies.
O'CONNEL, JEAN M. -Silver Spring; Marketing- Newman Club; Marketing Club;
Diamondback, copy ed OFFUTT, GEORGE C- College Park; Zoology- <I>S; New-
man Club; Chess Club OFFUH, WARREN L. - Hyattsville; Social Science. OIDICK,
ALVINH.-Pikesville; English.
OKON, SUE ARLEEN- Baltimore; English-*2S; secy.; Sr. Panhellenic, 2nd v.p.;
Homecoming, sec'y.; Sub-chm. Frosh Prom; Sr. Prom, sub-chm. OLIVER, ALFRED —
Hyattsville; Mathematics. OMINSKY, BARRY EDWIN LEE - Baltimore; Zoology.
ORFUSS, CARL J. - Baltimore; Zoology- Dorm, athletic chm., v.p., house rules
chm,; Intramurals; Biology Club; Bridge Club.
OSTOVITZ, WILLIAM WAYNE -Linthicum; Transportation. OURSUR, DONNA JEANNE -
Jessup; Sociology. OVERTON, DONALD EDWARD -Hyattsville; Agricultural Engineer-
ing-ASME; Agricultural Engineering Club, pres.; Agriculture Student Council.
PADOVANO, FRANK A. -White Plains, N.Y.; Agricultural Economics -APP; Block &
Bridle Club; Agriculture Council; Intramurals; Superintendent of Student Live-
stock Show.
■r'9» 1CS-
£x\
wimmi
PAUHER, DAVID FUNK - Hyattsville; Zoology. PAPAVASILIOU, SYLVIA - Baltimore;
Mathematics -Dorm, jud board PARK, THURLOW F.- Silver Spring; Physical Edu-
cation—Swimming Team, capt. 59 60. PARKER, JON B. — Silver Spring; Education
for Industry— TKE.
PARKER, PENELOPE JO-Elkton; Textiles & Clothing- AFA, vp, pledge trainer;
Parents Day; Greek Comm.; Westminster Fellowship; Home Economics Club.
PARKMAN, DONALD N- Silver Spring; Education for Industry. PASS, CAROLYN J.-
Baltimore; Pre-Medical, Zoology — Zoology Club, sec'y ; Doydodger Big Sister;
Dorm, Academic chm., jud. board; Hillel; Soph. Carnival, ass't. treas.; AWS,
exec board PAnERSON, CLARENCE ARTHER, JR.-W. Hyattsville; Industrial Man-
agement—<t>K2; Varsity Lacrosse; Sailing Club, pres.
425
c^ r> ip\
PAHERSON, JOHN -Washington, DC, Educotion for Industry. PAHERSON, ROBERTA
LEE — Bethesdo; Elementory Education — AHA, treas , pres., Dean's List. FOB Sr
Class Presents, program comm , Bridal Fair, comm. chm, PECORA, FORTENO
NICHOLAS — Boltimore; Metallurgy — Newman Club, Metals Club, American Society
for Metals, House Rules Chm,. Intramurols. PICARSKY, BEATRICE -Silver Spring;
Childhood Education.
PECKHAM, JASON MAXWELL - Tiverton, R.I.; Agronomy-SFl Agronomy Club,
pres, Intramurols, Agronomy Council, House & Rules Comm PENDLfTON,
NATHAN S. Ill -College Par^; Industry Management. PENDORF, PAUL W- Balti-
more; Chemical Engineering — AlChE RMA, editor Swimming Team PENKIUNAS,
BIRUTE A. — Baltimore; Zoology— Dorm, |ud boord, Newman Club; Lituanica Club,
sec'y . treas
PERDIKARIS, STEPHANOS C.-Kolomitsi Lefkos, Greece; Mathematics. PERSEGHIN,
GEORGE L. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering- T hi I HKN IRE AIEE PETRESKY,
JOHN J.-Lourel; Military Science. PETRUSHANSKY, MARLINE - Woshington, D.C.;
Elementary Education- A<l>K, WRA Council; FOB; SNEA; Intramurols; Terrapin.
^^%^^P»i:-
f% 9 f^ '^
PEHEE, GEORGE BENJAMIN-W. Hyattsville; History-.^TO, pres., v.p, pledge
master; Kalegethos, pres , Who's Who, Varsity M Club, Intramurol Athlete
Award, Frat. All Star Football & Basketball (4 yrs.X OAK.; IFC, jud. revision
comm chm,, ath, chm,, sch. chm.; SGA, Frat. rep,. SGA Clemson TV Game chm..
Judicial Revision comm.; Traffic Comm., Old Line Party, v.p., pledge sch. award,
ath chm PFANNENSTIEL, RALPH J. -Baltimore; Pre-Medicol. PFEIFFER, LAWRENCE
D. - Hyattsville; Mathematics. PFlfEGER, STEPHEN F.-Adelphi; Tronsportation -
Maryland Flying Club
PHELPS, ROLAND ALAN - Boltimore; Industrial Arts-.MU: Frosh Track Team.
Varsity Track Team, Intramurols. Dorm, social chm PHILLIPS, ALLEN LAUREL-
Hyattsville; Military Science. PHILLIPS, PATRICIA MARIE -Towson; English -Aqua
liners. Chapel Choir; Newman Club; Swimming Club. PIXTON, MARVIN F. Ill-Gulf
Shoes, Ala.; Finance- 0A8; IFC; Varsity Track, Atlantic Coast Conference low
hurdle champion, M Club, special comm. chm.
i^i
dA
PLEXICO, PERRY SPRATT - Adelphi; Electricol Engineering- Ml', vp, house mgr ,
rush chm, IFC, Greek Week Comm., IFC Presents, IRE PLOWMAN, PAUL M.-
Baldwin; Agricultural Economics — FFA; Intramurols; Dorm, treas Agr Council.
Agr Econ Club; RMA PLUMHOFF, JAMES EARLE - Baltimore; Philosophy -.\l"n
FOB, Frosh Lacrosse PLUMMER, ANNE - Preston; Textiles & Clothing- 1*11; 4H
Club; Doydodger Big Sister.
PLUTSHOK, CAROLYN DIANCE - Federalsburg; Music- AAA IM. vp. Dorm,
sec'y. Exec Council, Cultural Chm., big sister. Women's Chorus, Accompanist;
Moy Doy. music chm University Theater POE, JAMES E. — Kensington; Militory
Science. POMERANCE, NEAU FERNE - Pikesville; English-A<t>l„ scholarship chm
POND, R. DOUGLAS - Silver Spring; Accounting- K A, secy, athletic chm. Intro
murals
426
POOLE. JOHANNA E.- College Park; Zoology- KA POOLE, VIRGINIA LOUISE -Glen
Burnie; Physical Education. POORE, LINDA B. - Baltimore; Sociology — 11 B(t>, secy,
pres.; Rifelry Interest Group; Terrapin: University Theater. POPP, RICHARD
JOSEPH — Hyattsville; Psychology— Newman Club; Newman Club Choir; Chapel
Choir, Flying Follies.
PORTER, JOHN S. — Baltimore; Electricol Engineering— IRE, Arnold Air Society; Air
Forces Assoc POWELL, MARIE WARDEN - Kensington; Sociology- Chapel Choir, In-
tramurals; Wesley Foundation; Dorm, Red Cross rep, POWERS, RICHARD J.-
Bethesda; Accounting. PRATT, WILLIAM CLIFTON — Formington, Moine; Sociology —
Terrapin Ski Club; Sociology Club; Dean's List.
PRESTIFILIPPO, JOSEPH R- Newark, N.J.; Psychology. PRICE, CHARLES M.- Silver
Spring; Psychology. PRICE, LOIS - Adelphi; Childhood Education -<1>SS, house pres.;
Frosh. Day Comm,; Soph. Carnival, pub. chm.; ZBT, sweetheart, PRICE, WAYNE
LEE — Odenton; Agricultural Economics — AZ; Dorm, athletic chm., pres,; RMA,
MiMtth
«»t -^ f,
^
a
a'iM
aM
f^
/
4ii
PRINTZ, DAVID L.- Washington, D.C.; Electricol Engineering- 1 RE PRUSCHS, WIL-
LIAM S.-Mt. Rainier; Electrical Engineering. PRYOR, MARGARET LOUISE -Frederick,
English -Dorm, vp, jud board pres PUGH, WILLIAM N.- Hyattsville; Physicol
Education — <J)KS; Frosh. Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; M Club.
•Wis -""^ 1-3? »> f
PULIDO, RODOLFO A.-Woshington, D.C.; Civil Engineering-ASCE; Newman Club;
International Club; Dorm, house rules comm,; Resident Ass't, PUTMAN, JAMES
FRANCIS — Frederick; Accounting — ATA; "tHS, John W, Guckeyson AAemoria!
Scholarship; Dorm, pres,, RMA, Exec, Council, QUICK, ELEANOR J. - Riverdole;
Elementary Education. QUINLAN, JAMES ARTHUR, JR.-Ellicott City; Pre-Medicol,
Psych. — Dorm, Government.
RACHUBA, LAWRENCE ROMAN - Rivlero Beach; Zoology. RADER, RICHARD A-
Timonivio; Civil Engineering. RAFFAELO, KATHLEEN - Newark, N.J.; Elementary Educa-
tion-niiO); Dean's List RALPH, PHYLLIS C.-Mt. Rainier; English-TOB, Scholar
ship chm,, v,p,; AAA; Terrapin, sec, ed.; May Day Rep,; Jr, Ponhellenic, vp,;
SNEA; Sr. Ponhellenic.
RALSTON, AUN ANDREW -Washington, D.C.; Civil Engineering-ASCE RAND,
BERTIE-Silver Spring; Childhood Education -A<t>E, pledge mother; SNEA; Ski Club.
RANDOLPH, JOHN N., JR.-Silver Spring; Economics - 0.\, v p, secy, rush chm.;
IFC rep,, rush comm., Men's League; IFC Presents. RAPP, JANET L. — Rockville;
Home Economics — ON
427
Ci f^-
RAPSON, FREDERICK WILLIAM - Baltimore; Educotlon for Indusf ry - S A K RAY,
LINDA GAIL — La Plato; English -Mortar Board, ed , Dorm, pres , AWS Social Chm ,
SGA, RMA Service Key, May Day rep , Homecoming Comm , Dorm Council Big
Sister Comm REAMS, WILLIAM H. - Hagerstown; Mechonical Engineering. RECHES,
HENRY - Baltimore; History- Hillel, Soccer
REDMILES, MILDRED GLADYS - Laurel; Science Education. REED, SANDRA ROSE -Silver
Spring; Textiles & Clothing-Home Economics Club REESE, DAVID HARPER-Edge-
water; Zoology. REEVES, ARTMAN B.-Mognolio, N.J.; Science Education- Ik h.
Football Team.
REHERT, ALLEN F.-Boltimore; Electrical Engineering -i.WI, lUn, AIEE, Soph
Prom, pub comm REICHERT, F. RONALD- Arbutus; Civil Engineering- ASCE REID,
JAMES H., JR.-Hyattsville; Military Studies. REIN, JANET HELENE-Cheveriy; Social
Studies — .A^U, May Day, pub chm , Lab Theater.
REINHOLO, CHARLES HOWARD - Queene Anne; Agriculture Education. REISNER, WIL-
LIAM F. -Silver Spring; Transportation- iAK, A\A, FOB RESTIVO, JOSEPHINE
M. — Boltimore; English — Newman Club, chm.; Women's ChoruS; ACS; University
Theater, Chess Club. REYNOLDS, JULIA ANN - Baltimore; History -Sociology Club,
REYNOLDS, WILMER E, -Chinoteoque, Va,; Physical Education -l^ A l-„ pres., Intro
murals <t>k<l) RHODES, DEWEY DALE - Aberdeen; Industriol Educotion- I AS, In
dusfrial Education Assoc.; Dorm, House & Rules Comm chm; IE A.; Diamond-
bocl< Rep; Intramurols RICHARDS, ALAN KENT-Silver Spring; English-SAE;
Sports Car Club RICHARDS, BARRY A. - Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering.
O n o «
n. Os O C
i^ii^A^Adfe
RICHARDS, ERNEST EDWARD -Hyottsville; Mari(eting-SAM RICHARDS, ROBERT P.,
JR. — Baltimore; Political Science — Hi!. \, Dorm, House Rules & Scholorship Comm.
ARXT RICHBURG, DOROTHY GENEVA -Baltimore; Speech Therapy-SAII RICHEY,
B. JEAN — Hillcrest Heights; Art — (;<^, pledge supervisor, sec'y ; Moy Day rep.;
Soph Cornivol, pub chm,, Moy Day, pub, chm , Homecoming Queen's Chm.,
AWS, v.p.. Sorority Council, v. p.; Sr. Panhellenic; Diamond; lerraptn, sec.
ed , art ed , assoc. ed.; SGA.
RIliY, ROBERT FRANKLIN -Forest Heights; Science -Baptist Student Union Dorm,
pres ; University Club RING, JOSEPH - Boltimore; Electrical Engineering- AIEE
IRE, vice chm RISHELL, WILLIAM A, - Mockeyville, Po.; Poultry Husbondry - ( ) A K
Wrestling Team, ACC Champion; Varsity M Club, Eastern Intercollegiate Poultry
Judging Team, Ralston Purina Sr Scholarship Award RITTINGER, ROGER GIBSON -
Hyattsville; Public Relotions — <l>Sk, IFC pub comm Diomondbock; PRSA Lob
Theater Publicity Co chm , ilA.X, SPRS.
428
ROBISON, WADE L.-Takoma Park, Philosophy. ROBINSON, UNNEIL-Severna Park;
History — AAA, pres., IIAK; Mortar Board; SGA, sec'y . finance comm., Who's
Who Comm,, Cultural Comm., Adele H. Stamp Award, Outstanding Jr. Women;
FOB, sec'y. Frosh, Soph., Jr. Class Sec'y.; May Day, business mgr.; Terrapin,
asso. ed,, sec. ed,; Dorm, exec, council, political rep., M eook, sec. ed. ROBINSON,
MYRNA JOYCE — Baltimore; Interior Design — National Society of Interior Designers,
treas.; Ski Club; Dorm, pres,, Fencing Interest Group, ROBINSON, NORMA LEE —
Forest Hill; Textiles & Clothing— 1); Diomondbock; Terrapin; Red Cross; Soph,
Carnival, pub, comm,; WRA, handbook; Panhellenic Council; Pledge Dance, pub,
chm.; Homecoming Queen Comm.; FOB; Daydodger Big Sister,
ROBINSON, WILLIAM W.-Cheverly; Social Studies. ROGERS, J. LYNNE - Boltimore;
Elementory Educotion-SNEA ROGERS, JACK H.- White Hall; Physical Educotion.
ROMAN, ROBERT JOSEPH - Beltsville; Electrical Engineering- IRE; Newman Club
ROMINE, RICHARD A. -Clear Spring; Physical Education -OAK; Varsity Soccer;
Varsity Lacrosse; All-Americon Soccer, All-South Soccer Team; John W Guckey-
son Memorial Award for Athletic Ability; M Club, ROMOSER, BRUCE — Silver Spring;
Sociology. ROMOSER. DONALD FRANCIS -Baltimore; Generol Business. ROOT. MARY
CATHERINE- Rapid City, S. Dak.; Foods & Nutrition -Newman Club; Terrapin; Stu-
dent Union Board, Dorm, jud, board; Home Ec, career week chm,; Student
Faculty Council.
ROSEN, ELLIS H. — Baltimore; Social Science Education — Dorm, house exec, comm.,
scholastic chm.; SNEA; Coffee chm. ROSENFELD, BEVERLY - Silver Spring; Speech
Therapy — AttE, sec'y., pledge mother; ,'\AA; SAH; 'tK't; Soph. Carnival.
ROSENGARDEN, EUGENE -Baltimore; Economics-SAM; Intromurals; Jr Prom
Co chm.; Soph, Carnival Comm. ROSS, ELIZABETH A. - Gloucester City, N.J.;
Sociology— nH<I'; Scholarship Comm.; Intramurals; Terrapin; Sociology Club;
Westminster Fellowship.
ROSSMAN, THEODORE LEO, JR. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering -ASCE ROTH, ROLF J.-
Takoma Park; Accounting- ASH; BFi; Accounting Club; SAM ROUSH, ANN-
North East; Social Studies — .AAA; SNEA, v,p,; AWS Orphan's Party Comm.; Dorm,
Exec, Council, v,p,; FOB ROVNER, JEROME S. - Baltimore; Zoology-<tH; OS, edi
tor; Biology Club,
ir^ ,£D cy ^%
'.^i
\ -
mxkm
'V^ 1%'^'
ROWELL, GILLIAM MARY - University Park; Practical Art-TA.X; Rush Chairman.
RUBIN, SANDRA FAY-Tokoma Park; Accounting- AOE, treas ; AAA; V,\^; HI2;
Chaplain; Jr Prom Comm,, sec'y,;' Daydodger Dutch Dinner, co-chm,; Accounting
Club; Diamond; May Day rep,; Tri-Delt Scholarship Award, RUCK, BRUCE STE-
PHEN-Washington, D.C.; Spanish. RUDICK, STANLEY AARON - Boltimore; Speech-
Radio & T.V. — IIAE; SA.X; WMUC, music director, ass't, program director, key,
station mgr.; HilleL Pub. Comm.
RUSSELL, EDWARD BENSON, JR. -Silver Spring; Finonce. RUSSELL, ROBERT ALLAN -
Abell; Electrical Engineering- THH; HKN; IRE RUSSELL, SALLY PENN-Towson;
Sociology— n BO, pledge trainer, settlement school chm.; AWS Bridal Fair; FOB;
Dorm, Big Sister Program; Psychology Club; Student Ass't. Library. RUSSELL,
WILLIAM PAUL-Abell; Electrical Engineering-TBH; HKN; IRE
429
RUTLEDGE, ANNE HOPE -Rocks; English- Westminster Fellowship Women's Cho
rus. Dorm, iud board. Elections Council, Bxec- Council RYERSON, ROBERT — Silver
Spring; Aeronautical Engineering. SABEL. AUGUST J —Alexandria, Vo.; Militiary
Studies SACHS, SYDNEY LOIS -Baltimore; Elementary Educotion-'tll AAA, Dio
mondback, reporter. Ponhellenic Council, lour leader. Bridal Fair. Harmony Hall.
C' p a p
B ^ ^ ^
SAGEL, GERALD — Baltimore; Industrial Arts Education — Dorm, pres , social chm
Olympic Barbell Club. Intromurols. SAGli, BARBARA L. -Silver Spring; Elementary
Education- kA(-). Tennis Double Tournament SAILOOM, PATRICIA ANN - Cheverly;
Elementary Education — .-WH, sociol chm., song leader Pledge Queen. WRA, Inter-
est Group. Newman Club SALO, PAUL — Baltimore; General Business.
SALUP, STEVE-forest Hills, NY.; Government & Politics-ZBT, v p.; Varsity Track,
M Club. Political Science Honorary, History Honorary; Dean's List; Debating
Team, IFC Court, chief lustice, U.S. Affairs Student Conf , rep SANBORN, JAMES
M.-Doyton; Horticulture. SANFORD, DAVID B. - Hyottsville; Psychology -^.\
Bond; Wesley Foundation SANTONI, WAYNE DAVID - Baltimore; History -Dorm,
pres., athletic chm.; Weight lifting Club, Newman Club; RMA Council, Intromurols.
SAPPER, CHARLES H.-Westover; Economics. SASS, LOIS ELAINE -Baltimore; Speech
Therapy- AAA 'J'.\ iAII Ski Club. Dorm, academic chm. SAUREL, DENISE
EILEEN — Governors Island, N.Y.; History — terrapin, WMUC; Aqualiners, French
Club SAYLER, ANNE MOSKOS- Hyottsville; Zoology -Orchestra, v p, <t>1' Biology
Club, Women's Chorus.
^ f) f^
;; ^\y
y
r.
I
^k
SCANLAND, VERA B. -Baltimore; Sociology. SCHAEFER, ELLEN LAURA -Tokomo Pari(;
Speech Therapy— .\.\A. i.MI, v. p. AWS, exec, council sec'y. Dorm, sec'y..
rerropin, Hillel SCHAEFER, PHILIP F. - Baltimore; Education for Industry. SCHAFFER,
JUDITH MARY-Silver Spring; Procticol Art-AAA, ass't house pres . itfe), dreom
girl. Angel Flight, Newman Club, NSID, pres , Interior Decorators Club, sec'y..
Home Economics Club; N\ Book; Frosh. Prom, comm. chm.. Soph. Prom, Queen's
Comm., Homecoming Comm.; Col. of Home Economics Student Exec. Council.
SCHAFTEl, ROBERT B. -Baltimore; American Civilization -'/. HT, sec'y, hist, social
• chm., pres, OAK. Kolegathos, vp. OAk. IFC. FOB, pre-college orientation
sponsor; Soph. Class treos.; Frosh. Men's League rep.. Men's League Key; Home-
coming Comm., overall chm.. Old Line Party, pres., platform comm. chm.. Sr.
Class Presents Chm ; Diomondbock. SCHELZ, JOHN PEIRSON - Boltimore; Chemis-
try-A.\. American Chemical Society - Student Affiliate SCHEMM, CLAUDIA
RUTH -Baltimore; English — A< )n, treos , Soph Carnival. Blood Drive. SGA Comm.
SCHERR, ILEEN JOAN - Baltimore; Speech Therapy- A KfJ), sec'y; tour leader, oc
livity chm. i..\ll. Bridal Fair, Fashion Show chm.. Frosh Prom, comm. chm.;
Jr. Prom, comm. chm.; FOB; O/d iine; ferrapm. Old Line Party. AWS, Invitations,
Soph Prom
SCHEER, JEROME DAVID -Silver Spring; Industrial Management. SCHLAUDECKER,
JULIE ANN -Chevy Chose; Sociology- A.XH, rush tour leoder FOB, custom's
comm , WRA, interest groups. Campus Cheating Comm Dorm, exec council,
big sister comm.; Newman Club; Sociology Club. SCHLESINGER, SARAH-Bolti-
more; Speech— \.\A. pres , business mgr FOB, co chm . May Day, overall chm .
M Book, ass't ed . Mortar Board, pres . SGA, Culturol Comm. chm SCHLOSS,
DANNY J. -Hyottsville; Americon Civilization — Oiomondbock; Swimming Team
430
SCHMIDT, HALM ELLA — Towson; Elementary Education — A(t>, pledge pres., vp,
Free State Party, rep SCHMIDT, JUDITH ANN-Upper Darby, Po., Art Education-
r<t>B, vp., PAX, Varsity Rifle Team, National Intercollegiate Women's Rifle
Champion SCHMIDT, JULIA ANN-Sllver Spring; American Civilization- ^X, Free
State Party, rep., Newman Club; Dorm, academic ctim., exec, council. May Day,
rep.. Dean's List, Big Sister, Frosti. counselor, Gymkano. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM E. —
Cheverly; Social Studies Education — <t>SK
SCHNEIDER, FREDA MARIE BEAN -College Park; Dairy Technology- Veternarian
Science, Dairy Science, Block and Bridle Club, Dairy Products Judging Team,
Sports Club, Big Sister, Newman Club, Ag. Week-end; Dairy Div. res. Champion.
SCHNEIDER, MELVIN L.-East Riverdale; Physics -Physics Majors Club SCHOFER,
MARCIA E. — Baltimore; Childhood Education — .\E<t>, STE; Modern Dance, pres.;
WRA Honorary; Dance Concerts SCHROCK, LOVEE L.-Landover Hills; Social Studies
Education — FOB, social chm., pub. chm.; University Theater; Chapel Choir;
Terrapin; AWS Newsletter Comm.; Daydodger Big Sister.
SCHROEDER, DAVID HARRY-Media, Pa.; Accounting -<J>A0; Frosh Basketball;
Varsity Basketball. SCHULZ, CAROL LEE -Baltimore; Sociology- Terrapin, Bridal
Fair; Sr Prom Comm SCHWAB, NORMAN K. - Rickville; Government & Politlcs-
AEn, pledge master, rush chm., social chm., Intromurals; Hillel. SCHWARTZ,
JACK JOEL-W. Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering-AIEE IRE.
SCHWARTZ, LINDA SUE -Baltimore; Childhood Education -(]>IE, house pres , pledge
mistress; Diamond; Sorority Council. SCHWARTZBERG, CHARLES JULES -Annapolis;
Physicol Education — S.-\.\l; Varsity Lacrosse Team; All American Lacrosse.
SCIANNELLA, JOSEPH A.-Lonham; Sociol Studies Education. SCLAR, MARCIA SHIR-
LEY—Silver Spring; Elementary Education — .■\E<t>, house pres ; Sorority Council;
Dad's Day Comm.; AWS Fashion Show.
^1 n
'-J hi\ I'*''' ^^'
SCOVILLE, MARIANNA-Bervvyn Heights; Personnel - OX0, v p; Newman Club.
SCURTO, CONRAD VINCENT- Denton; Physical Education -Dorm, exec comm,
social chm.; Newman Club; Phys. Ed. Majors Club. SEELER, MARJORIE- Chelten-
ham, Pa.; Nursing — AAIl; Diamond; Free State Party, rep.; Intromurals. SELDEEN,
BARBARA LEE-Silver Spring; Psychology -*X; Psychology Club; SGA Cheating
Comm.
SEMB, ALLEN R, - Military Studies. SERVICE, PAUL DAVID -Catonsville; Art- Notional
Society of Interior Designers; Newman Club; Notional Senior Merit Scholarship
Award; Dorm, house mgr.; Homecoming Float Comm. SHAFFER, DAVID A. — College
Park; Mechanicol Engineering-ASME, v p; Hillel Foundation SHAFFREY, ROBERT
M.- Laurel; Government & Politics- TKE; <t>A.\, Newman Club; SAM.
SHAMP, MARY K- Silver Spring; Elementary Education. SHANNAHAM, SAMUEL
VALLIANT, JR.-Eston; Public Relations -SAX, SAM; Vandenberg Guard, charter
member; Diomondback. SHAPIRO, SANFORD M. - Baltimore; American Civilization -
ZBT, pledge master, social chm., IFC, boot ride chm.; Homecoming, Queen's
Comm chm.; Sr, Class Presents, seat comm. chm. SHAPLIN, LAWRENCE N. -Silver
Spring; History.
3^ <v>^
rife r
431
C^ ftk f^ ^
SHAVER, WILLIAM E. - Baltimore; Military Studies. SHAW, ARTHUR ROBINSON -
Spencerville; Civil Engineering — ASCE Civil Engineering Honor Sociefy. Wesley
Foundation SHAY, ELIZABETH A. - Hyottsvllle; Spanish Educotlon-SA I, social
chm,, activities chm,, SGA Legisloture, Diamondbock, magazine ed,, drama critic.
University Theater, pub. dir., FOB, tour leader. Free State Party del., Daydodger
Big Sister, SGA Publications Comm , SGA, University Theater, and D/omondboct
Keys SHERRILl, RICHARD JAMES -Boltimore; Social Science Education -.^<t>A,
pres., v.p., hist., sgt -at-arms, alumni sec.; F©; Civil Wor Club; Vandenberg
Guard
SHERWOOD, M. PAUL-Hyaftsville; Moriceting-l*!-: Aill, Lacrosse Team
SHOOK, CAROL S.-Adelphi; Elementary Educotion-iK New/man Club SHUGER,
RICHARD DAVID -Pikesville; Zoology. SIDU, JULES M. - Baltimore; Sociology- TK<:>,
V p.. Old Line Party, Blood Drive Comm,, Cord Section Comm.
SIEGMAN, MYRNA WILMA-Silver Spring; Government & Politics- A<t>K, secy,
parliamentarian WRA bowling SIMMONS, URRY KENNETH - Havre deGrace; Ac-
counting. SIMMONS, MARVIN B- Silver Spring; Mechonical Engineering. SIMMONS,
RONNIE M. -Silver Spring; Mathematics Education -i. A I, .\.\A 1 ii., 4>k<l),
Dorm, Big Sister.
SIMMS, WILLIAM JOSEPH -Hyattsville; Speech -Maryland Christian Fellowship,
treas , v p, pres SINGLEY, ANN W. — Baltimore; Criminology- Ski Club; Women's
Chorus, social chm.; Food's Comm.; Dorm, v.p. Judicial Board. SITNICK, RITAC —
Silver Spring; History- AOh',, pledge trainer, Panhellenic Council, Young Demo-
crats Club Diomondboct SISCOVICK, HARRIET -Baltimore; English.
SKALICKY, EMIL J.-Duquesne, Pa.; Marketing -AiR; SAM; House Rules Comm;
Dorm, resident asst , Newman Club, Marketing Club. SLENNING, BRADFORD N.,
LT. COL. - Portland, Ore.; Military Studies. SLYE, ORVILLf , JR. - College Poric; Fire
Protection- .\.\.\, Marching Band, Society of Fire Protection Engineers, pres
SMELKINSON, RITA — Baltimore; Crime Control- Dorm, fire marshal, proctor, big
sister program, Hillel, May Day, Job Placement rep.; Career Week Forum, comm.
chm ; Judicial Board, Sr. rep
^ ^' ^ ^
^% ^' f^ Cj
SMITH, CLIFTON LUTHER II - Sharpsburg; Social Studies Educ. - Dorm, pres , reporter;
RMA, Intromurals SMITH, DELANO E.- College Pari(; Economics. SMITH, HAROLD
B. — W. Hyottsvllle; Economics- SAM Economics Discussion Club Veterons Club
SMITH, HARRY LEROY, JR. -College Poric; Electricol Engineering- A lA. HKN; TBIl;
OHi.. Chess Club, pres,, SAMR, Scobbord & Blade. <I>Ka>
SMITH, JENNIE E. -Annapolis; Spanish -Chapel Choir SMITH, J. HOWARD -New
Hyde ParV, NY.; Mechanical Engineering— Intromurals SMITH, REX C — Hyotts-
vllle; Sociology. SMITH, ROBERT WENDELL -Baltimore; Mari(eting-^\; SAM; Dorm,
rules comm.. Glee Club, frosh Leg,
432
^
>
II
SMITH, RONALD EDWARD - Silver Spring; Zoology- Dorm, v.p., University Com
muter's Club, Newman Club. SMITH, SALLY LYNNE-Mkrabiology. SMITH, SUSAN
JANE — Boltimoro; Fr«nch— AAA; French Club,- Angel Flight; M Booli; FOB; Dio-
fnondbock; Soph. Prom, Queen's chm.; Jr. Prom, Queen's chm. SMITH, WAYNE
ALAN — AHingtoii, Vo.; Personnel - <I>A8; M Club, trees.; Varsity Track Team.
SMITH, WILLIAM B. -College Paii; Electrical Engineering -<I>HX, Sr advisor; HKN,
pres.; TBIl; <1>K*; ODK, sec'y.; Scobbord & Blade; Chess Club, pres.; SAM,
v.p.; SAME; Canterbury Society; IRE; Frosh. Chemistry Award; Soph. Award
for Top Engineer; St Court. SMYTH, JOHN THOMAS -Landover Hills; Spanish Edu-
cation—Newmon Club, v.p., chaplain's award; WMUC; Young Democrats Club;
Spanish Club. SNAY, ROSWITHA A. - Kensington; Geman- Chapel Choir; Aquo-
liners; Ski Club, secy SOBER, MARVIN ALLAN - Baltimore; Pre-law.
SOBERS, DAVID G.-SiWer Spring; Agronomy- Newman Club; Agronomy Club, v.p.;
Col-O-Ag, reporter; Vandenberg Guard. SOKOL, GENE DALE -Havre deGrace; Mehan-
icol Engineering -nT2; <I>K<I>; Dean's List; Frosh. Baseball. SOLGERE, JUDITH
ANN-Tokomo Paric; American Civilizotion. SOLLOD, PERIE- Baltimore; English Edu-
cotion— Dorm, v.p.
SOMMERFIELD, EDWARD DONALD -College Porii; Moriteting-TKE; SAM SOURS,
WAYNE PRESTON -Hogerstown; Mechanical Engineering -ASME SOUSANE, JOSEPH
RICHARD -Silver Spring; Finance. SOUTHWORTH, ANNE MARIE -Kensington; Dromo-
SK, treas., standards comm., house comm.; Jr. Ponhellenic Council; FOB,
tour leader -"best group"; University Theater, sec'y.; "South Pacific"; "I am
a Camera," "Julius Caesar," "Streetcar Named Desire"; Homecoming Queen
Candidate; Flying Follies; Chapel Choir; Diamondbock, calendar girl.
SOWERS, DENNIS ALLEN -Si^er Spring; Aeronautical Engineering- IAS SPAR, TOBY-
Chorlestown, S.C; Economics — AE^, treas.; Homecoming; Terrapin, sect, ed.; SGA
Elections Board. SPARHAWK, JOHN C, JR.-Hyattsville; Mathematics- Vandenberg
Guard. SPEDDEN, GEORGE JOHN - Baltimore; Pre-Dental.
V^ - P \> m^%
SPEERT, BONNIE -Baltimore; English -AE<I>, steward; AWS House Directors Tea,
invitations comm.; Intramurols; Old line, Expression: Bridge Tournaments.
SPENCE, JAMES W.-Baltimore; Pre-Medical-lntromurols; House Rules Comm.
SPENCER, ALAN L. - Lutherville; Electricol Engineering -<I)KT, sch. chm., athletic
chm ; Dorm, sec'y. SPENCER, ERNEST III -College Parit; Science Education -ATO;
Men's Glee Club, treas.; Dining Hall Club.
SPICER, CURTIS JONES-East RiveHole; Mariceting-TKE; Veterans Club SPITZ,
RICHARD, JR.-Greenbelt. STAEHUNG, NORMAN WALTER -Ariington, Vo.; Mathe-
matics. STAUINGS, WILUAM H. Ill - Suitland; Electrical Engineering- 1 RE
433
iMiM
1^
STAMM, JACQUEUNE B.-McUon, Vo.; EleiMntorY Education -FOB, secy SNEA,
membership chm., Chapel Choir, Angel Flight, exec, officer, STATON, HAROLD liE-
Bottimore; Electricol Engineering. STAUFENBERGER, RICHARD - Mapiewood, N.J.;
GovemfflMt & PoTitici — TKE, pledge trainer, IFC, pub, comm , Ul\ Old Line
Party Pub. Comm., Young Democrats Club. STEHU, WILUAM NORRIS-Annopolls;
Rrt Protection.
STEINBACH, BARRY STEPHEN - Bohimora; Psychology - <t>I A, .AAI, Marketing So
ciety. Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Terrapin- Diomondboc*;, Campus Elec-
tions Board SHINBEIR, G. WIUIAM- Washington, D.C.; Sociology. STEINBERG,
PHYLLIS E. -Chevy Chose; Elementary Education - i; A I' WRA, Interest Group,
Placement Library, chm STEVENS, HOWARD L- Frederick; Speech -TK.\, pres.,'
OAK; SAX; WMUC, announcer, station mgr., business mgr.; Calvert Debate
Society, v. p., hist.; Newman Club; French Club; Student Publications Communica-
tions Comm.; Dorm, house rules comm., v.p
STEVENS, JAMES RONALD - Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME STIVAinTI,
MICHAEL P. — Washington, D.C.; Mechanical Engineering — S.\E, secy , sports chm ,
ASME; Inframurals; Pep Club STODDARD, SUSAN GAY -Baltimore; Advertising-
AOri; TAX, treas., Terrapir\: Homecoming; Frosh Day Comm., Frosh. Prom,
decorations comm.; AWS Poster Comm.; Home Economics Club; Canterbury
Club. STOUR, HANNAH E.-Bohimore; Elementory Education- AOE, rush chm.;
FOB; Dorm, hist., exec, counsel, sec. pres.; Diomondbock; Big Sister.
Ci ITS f^ Q'
STOMBUR, MILTON -Baltimore; Physics-AED; *HS; American Institute of
Physics, pres STONE, HOWARD W., JR. — Sihrer Spring; Mechanical Engineering —
ASME STONER, CHARUS E. - Westminster; Sociology- S<l)E, v p Culture! Comm
FOB, trees. Organizations Day chm STOUT, LILBURN GRADY, JR. - Baltimore;
Mechanical Engineering— [ITS, v.p.; ASME
STOUT, MARGIN, JR. - Pittstown, N.J.; Dairy -AZ; Dairy Judging Teom 4 H
Club; Block and Bridle Club STRASBAUGH, GEORGE WIUIAM, JR. - Baltimore; Public
Relations -<l>Ki; Diomondbock; Dorm, vp STRAUB, HENRIK H,-BethesdG;
Aeronautical Engineering- IAS, Lutheran Student Association; Internotionol Club,
Young Democrats Club STRAUGHAN, PAULA-Silver Spring; Elementary Educotion-
IK, v.p.; Diamond; Angel Flight; Dril^ team; May Day, rep.; FOB, tour leader;
Dink Debut, co chm.; Soph. Carnival Comm.; AWS Dutch Dinner Chm.; Bridal
Fair; Dean's List; WRA, handbook, elections chm., constitution, interest groups.
Frosh. Picnic chm.
STROPE, BARBARA BELMONT -W. Hyottsville; Sociology. STRUCK, JUDITH A -Houer-
town. Pa.; Nuning-AAII, Free Stote Party, rep., Intramurols. STUART, MARGERY
LYNN-Bethesdo; Spanish. STURM, THOMAS E. - PikesviHe; Psychology- Dorm,
sociol chm., cultural chm.. Judo Club, Psychology Club.
SULLIVAN, EMILY -Glen Bumie; Mothemotics-Dorm, treas, social chm., cultural
comm Westminster Fellowship, AWS Orphans Party (deceased) SULLIVAN,
MARY LOUISE - Boltimore; Sociology-Criminology -Newman Club; Dorm, exec
council, Sr Jud Board rep SUSEL, RICHARD M. - Boltimore; Zoology -Dorm, house
rules comm., v p., pres., resident ass't , RMA leg comm chm , IFCRMA Lioson
Comm; Soph Carnival, treas. Dorm Presidents Leadership Weekend, chm.
Zoology Club SUnON, DAVID B.-HyaH$vllle; Accounting- Ai II, Frosh Locrosse
Team.
434
SUnON, MARGARET KERR - Hyottsville; Finonciol Administration. SWANSON, ANNE
VERONICA — Boco Raton, Flo.; Elementary Educotion — K A, Diamondback; 0!d Line;
Intramurals, Frosh. Prom. Comm. SWANSON, ROLAND AlAN - Greenbelt; Music
Education — KK^, v. p., pres., Band, sec'y.treas., co-drum maior, ROTC Bond,
drum major, Dorm, pres.. Dining Hall Club, v. p. SWEENEY, CECIL F.-Wheoton;
Economics, Pre-medicol — International Club; Economics Discussion Club, Univer-
sity Commuters Club.
SWEENEY, EDWARD WAYNE - Bristol, Po.; Transportation -AN A, Propeller Club;
Dorm Officer; Intramurals SWEREN, MARTIN - Baltimore; Accounting- B A*;
BrS; Accounting Club; Dorm, house rules comm. SWITZER, RICHARD DAVID-
Springfield, Pa.; Accounting— Dorm, treos., v. p., house rules. SYBOR, ADRIAN W.-
Baltimore; Journalism — Diomondboclc, news ed.; Young Democrats Club; Veterans'
Club.
TALBOn, RICHARD BUn - Gaithersburg; Military Studies -<!>£ K Scabbard and
Blade TALLEY, JAMES F. W. - Randollstown; Government & Politics-Marching
Band; Wesley Foundation; Political Science Club; Young Republican Club. TAM-
BURO, STEPHEN S. — Baltimore; Civil Engineering — Weight-lifting Club; Dorm, social
comm., "Miss Cecil Hall," chm. TASE, ALBERT G., JR. -Palmer Pork; Industrial Ed-
ucation—KK'l', pres., v.p., sec"y.. Band; Veterans Club, pres., v.p.
^liii^
■^^1
M^^ Wr^v- ^^'^' ^*«^\:
TATUM, MYRNA DELORES - Baltimore; Speech Therapy-SAH TAYLOR, HELEN
ADDIS — Hyottsville; English — AHA; Panhellenic Council; Daydodger Big Sister;
SGA Placement Comm TAYLOR, JOHN R.-Adelphi; Real Estate. TAYLOR, PATRICK
R. - Adelphi; History.
TAYLOR, RICHARD M.- Hyottsville; Accounting- Frosh. Baseball; Varsity Base
ball; M Club THEIS, JOHN W., JR.-Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering -AXS,
pres.; Chapel Choir, Resident Ass"t.; AlChE. THOMAS, JOHN ANTHONY - North
Springfield, Vo.; Zoology — SN; Frosh. Lacrosse; Biology Club, treos.; Civil War
Club, treos., FOB. THOMAS, WIUIAM EDGAR -Brentwood; Chemical Engineering-
AlChE.
THOME, DENNIS M. - Baltimore; Zoology- Flying Association; Biology Club. THOMP-
SON, ALBERT E., JR. - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME THORNTON, BETTY
JEAN — Adelphi; Physical Education — Women"s Professional Club, frosh. rep., v.p.;
Majors Club, pres ; WRA. TIHON, SUZANNE -Washington, D.C.; Chemistry -Chinese
Student Club.
TILFORD, SALLY LINDA -Hoverford, Po.; Elementary Education - KA, hist., pledge
class sec'y.; KA Minstrel Show; O/d Line; Aqualiners;iUorm, exec, council; Dia-
mondback. TIPPEH, WILFRED TOWNSHEND, JR. - Cheltenham; Economics - AS*;
ASn; Economics Discussion Club TOBIN, PATRICK MICHAEL- Callicoon, N.Y.;
Civil Engineering — ATll; XE; Intramurals; Arnold Air Society; Civil Engineering
Honor Society; Newman Club; ASCE. TOLSON, JANET LEE-Bethesdo; Physics-
T<1)B, house pres.; Student Union Board; Diomondbock, copy chief; Terrapin;
• M Book, sec. ed.
4f^
435
TOPPING, GRAYDON EDWARD- Westhampton Beoch, NY.; French -Marching Band
French Club, Dorm, Cultural chm TORRIERI, RINA- Baltimore; Joumolism-Dio-
mondbock, mgr, ed., Newnnan Club, Homecoming Donee Decorations Chm,,
Homecoming Comm , Student Union Boord, Old Line; Old Line Porty TRATTIiR,
HENRY LEONARD - Silver Spring; Zoology -.VE 11, v p, pledge master, Jr Class
Men's League rep., Jr Closs Exec Board; Jr. Prom Comm., Men's League Exec.
Comm , Campus Chest Comm , Intramurol Comm Chm , FOB, IFC, Biology Club.
WMUC Ski Club TRtnER, STEVEN AUN- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering-
.\h:U HKN, <t>Hl. THIl, Band
TRIAS, MICHAEl-Son Juon, Porto Rico; Government & Pontics- ni,\ Veterans
Club; Sponish Club,lnternationol Club. TRIPP, WILLIAM JAMES -Hyottsville; Trans-
portation-'IKK. A.\.\. SAM, Motor Fleet Supervisor's Award TROTTER, BAR-
BARA L.-Londover Hills; Home Economics Education- Newman Club, secy, pub
chm.. Student Foculty Council, University Commuter's Club; Home Ec. Club;
SNEA TROY, WILLIAM B.-Bradshow; General Business.
TRUST, DONALD B.-Follston; Chemical Engineering -TH II; Varsity Football,
M Club, AlChE, Dorm, pres , Honor Section, House Rules Comm. chm. TUCCI,
FRANCIS X. — Bronx, N,Y.; Journalism — Men's Glee Club; Diomondfaoclt; Terrapin;
managing ed TUCKER, PETER WARREN -Mt. Lakes, N.J.; Transportation - <1)A0;
AN.\, Frosh Track, Vorsity Track, M Club, Propeller Club, TURNBUU, JEANNE -
Blodensburg; Elementary Educotion-Dorm, culture chm., hall pres.; Moryland
Chrislion fellowship.
TURNER, MARJORIE JEANEnE-Philodelphia, Pa.; Elementary Education- AOO,
pres , pledge trainer. Terrapin, managing ed , assoc. ed., sect, ed , Diamond,
FOB TURNER, STEPHANIE E.- Hyottsville; Economics -*.\e, secy , SAM, member
ship chm FOB, Newmon Club, Economics Discussion Club, sec'y TURNER, WIL-
UAM PRESTON - Silver Spring; History- Frosh Baseball, Varsity Baseball TUUR,
MARY ANN - Boltimore; Sociology- Dorm, |ud, board, academic chm,, sect, pres.;
Wesley Foundotion; Intromurols.
TWEED, MCDONALD D. - Silver Spring; Military Science. VALENTE, WILLIAM EDWARD -
Philodelphia, Pa.; Economics- ATA, v. p., Newman Club, SGA Finance comm, In-
tromurols VAN, PHAN TUONG-CHOLON- Vietnam; Zoology. VonARNAM, WILLIAM
L-Farmingdale, N.Y.; History- UMVETS
t^M^jk^iiM.
y
VANCE, DIANE EVELYN - Ariington, Vi.; French Education -,\Xn, ocademic chm.;
Homecoming, decoration comm.; French Club, FOB, customs board, Intromurols,
SNEA VANDERWELDE, KENT - Hyottsville; Pre-Dentol. VonDERWERKER, JOHN-
Silver Spring; History-,\ TO, Dorm, vp Intromurols Von ROYER, ANNELISE
JEANNE-EllicoM City; Chemistry- WRA, hockey. Trail Club, International Club
VARRE, PASQUALE A, -Mill Hall, Po ; Physical Education- K\ Wrestling Team,
M Club VASS, OSCAR RAY - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- HTS, TBR
ASME Flying Association VEIASCO, BALDOMERO E, -Cusy, Ecuodor; Electrical
Engineering- 1 RE AIEE, Dorm, vp. Newman Club, Soccer Team, Chess Club
VERSIS, THOMAS -Silver Spring; Tronsportotion.
436
VIDELA, HUGO LOPES-LoPaz, Bolivia; Civil Engineering - XE. ASCE VIGIL, RAFAEL-
Morionoo Aov, Cuba; Poultry Husbandry — Newman Club; Intercollegiate Judging
Team, 2nd place VILIAMIZAR, MARIO F. -Bogota, Colombia; Agricultural Eco-
nomics-Newman Club; Foreign Students Comm.; Ski Club; Soccer. VIRDEN, JON
F. — Chevy Chose; English.
VOGEL, DONALD B.-Silver Spring; Pre-Medical-lntramurols, Hillel; Psycnoiogy
Club; Spanish Club, Dorm, treos.; Ski Club, Young Democrats Club. VOSSWINKEL,
ROBERT JAMES-New Hyde Pori(, N.Y.; Marketing - <I>K2, hist., treos , v.p., pledge
pres.; Kolegothes; Frosh. Soccer; Varsity Soccer, co-coptoin. All South, All
American; M Club; Morketing Association; Sailing Club; Sr. Class Presents,
comm CO chm WADE, HUGH S., LT. COL. - Portland, Oregon; Business. WADE, JANE
ANDERSON - Silver Spring; Textiles & Clothing- Home Economics Club, West-
minster Foundation; Student Food Counsel; Dorm, exec, counsel, homecoming
comm., big sister program.
WAIDNER, GEORGE IGNATIUS, JR. - Pikesville; History Education - <t>KA; Varsity
Lacrosse; M Club, Flying Club. WAISSMAN, KENNETH JAY -Baltimore; Speech-
2AM, social chm., hist.. Sr. Legislature; Diamondback, reporter, cartoonist;
Old Line, art. ed.. Flying Follies, pres., business mgr.. University Theater Produc-
tions; FOB, All University Night chm.; Soph. Prom. WALDEMAR, JOHN-Hyatts-
ville; Mechanical Engineering. WALXER, CAROLYN E. - Washington, D.C.; Fine Arts-
rOB, hist., WRA, rep.; Wesley Foundation.
WALKER, JUNE L-Boiman; German- Student Life Comm.; Dorm, pres.; Diamond-
bock; AWS, exec, council; Angel Flight; German Club; Exchange Student in
Germany WALL, LOUIS SAMUEL -Washington, D.C.; Geography -r0Y, pres. WAL-
lACH, NOLAN R.-Wheaton; Mathemotics. WALLIS, THOMAS LEE - Vyilliamsport;
Electrical Engineering- Newman Club; IRE; AIEE.
' '*- *?f
^/J^bKb
Jt9f
•HI .f -» ^SS^j
WANLESS, HEUN LOUISE - LoVole; English -KKF WARD, DALE L., LT. COL.-Hyatts-
ville; Military Studies. WARD, DONALD T. — Glen Bumie; Civil Engineering — i A E;
XE; ASCE, secy., pres.; TBO. WARD, WILLIAM H. - Greenshore, N.C.; Electrical
Engineering.
r^
^^i^k
WARHOL, JOHN J., JR.-Mohwah, N.J.; History - AS*, secy; Ethos, v.p.; FOB;
SAM; Young Republicans Club. WARREN, EDWARD WYAH- Indian Head; Art Edu-
cation-intromurals; House Rules, chm. WASILESKI, NICHOLAS -Newburgh, N.Y.;
History — <t>SK, sentinel; AOfl; Newman Club, Parent's Day Comm.; Dorm
Council, pres.; Intromurals, Soph. Carnival. WASMER, PEDRO E. — Batlimore; Civil
Engineering — 2.\, v.p.; OAK; SGA, pres., Jr. Class, pres.. Soph. Class, pres.;
FOB, overall chm., Culturol Comm.; Who's Who Comm.
WASSER, BARBARA B.- Washington, D.C.; Speech Theropy-KKr, house pres.;
2AH, WRA, SGA Cultural Comm WAHS, WINONA -Bethesda; Sociology -AXn,
chaplain; Dean's List; Chapel Choir; Md. Christian Fellowship, sec'y. WAYS,
FRANKLIN L. - Brentwood; Social Studies Education -Wesley Foundation WEAVER,
CAROLYN — Hyottsville; Home Economics Education.
437
O ^ f^'
WEAVER, JEAN-Siker Spring^ Business Education -AAA, TRX, ITE, Modern
Dance Club, v p, Maiorettes, head maiorette. Flying Follies, Bridal Fair, Home
coming Queen mSSTER, CHARLES DENNIS - Bohimore; Proctical Art-Advertising -
<J>AB, choploin, pledge master, vp, NSID, v p., SGA Pep Comm , Intramurals.
WEINBERG, LESLIE G. - Baltimore; Pre-Medicol Zoology- AKIl <t>H:>: WEINGER,
SANFORD DALE-Tokomo Park; Mechanical Engineering-.^KIl, hist , OUS, v p,
IHII, pub comm chm II Ti. IAS ASME Bridge Club.
WEINSTEIN, BOBBI-Silver Spring; Elementary Educotion- A*!-:, rush chm. May
Day Comm , Election Boord, Hillel WEINSTEIN, MARJORIE SUE - Boltimore; English -
A4>K, V p, sch chm Diamondbock, clubs ed , reporter. Dorm, Judiciol Boord;
Terrapin. WEISS, MARILYN JOAN-Silver Spring; Sociology. WELLER, DAN W., JR.-
Hogerstown; Mechanicol Engineering -TBIl; IITS; ASME, Dorm, pres ; Chess Club;
Arnold Air Society
WEILS, ANN ELIZABETH -Silver Spring; Speech Therapy- I'm, song chm, i.\H
Chapel Choir, Diamondbock, Red Cross. WELSH, RALPH D., JR. -Salisbury;
Mechanical Engineering -.MP, ASME WELTY, NEIL J.-Greenv»ich, Conn.; History-
A'l'A; AM. SGA Cultural Comm., pub. director; M Book, sect. ed.. Men's League,
vp; Vandenburg Guard; Westminster Fellowship. WERLE, CHRISTIAN F.-Oxon
Hill; Electrical Engineering.
WESSEL, L. HERMAN — Laurel; Entomology — <J>KS, house mgr., pledge class sec'y .
AZ, V p, Olympic Barbell Club WESTERMAN, ARNOLD-Silver Spring; History-
<t>l^ WESTIN, PAUL EDWARD -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- 1 AE Amateur
Radio Club, secy WHEATLEY, MICHAEL A. - University Paric; American Civiliza-
tion—24>li; FOB; Oiomondbock; Civil War Club; Newman Club.
WHITE, ANDREA G. - Baltimore; English -SK, pledge sch. chm.. Shoe Shine Nite
chm.. Triangle correst., act. chm., house pres.; Sr. Class Rep.; TB, sec'y.,
pub. chm , Aquolmers; Veternory Science Club, WRA, basketball chm.; Flying
Follies; Color Guard, co captain, captain WHITE, DOROTHY ANN -University Part;
Horticulture -Wesley Foundation WHITE, KATHERINE E. - Silver Spring; Recreation-
,'\AiI, pres , social chm., guard, reporter hist., outstanding pledge, outstanding
jr. women, Not'l sch. award of excellence; iTE, pres., 'J>,\f;, Mortar Board;
Dean's List, Diomond, FOB; Recreation Society, pres.. Sorority Council, WRA,
exec, council, team mgr , intercollegiate sports day chm. WHITE, LINDA JOAN —
Baltimore; Sociol Studies Educotion-Dorm, frosh. counselor, fire marshal, FOB
Chm , FOB, cultural comm , Dean's Council, Col. of Ed., Old Line; Oiomondbock;
Legislative Senatorial Scholarship.
WHITE, THOMAS -Washington, DC; Microbiology. WHITE, WILLIAM F., JR.-Wosh-
ington, DC; Social Studies Educ. WHITEHEAD, EDWARD R. - Laurel; Electrical Engineer-
ing-i.<M;, I Hll, <l'lli; HKN, AIEE, Swimming Team WHITELY, SARA ANN-
Sarosoto, Flo.; Elementary Education— K,\(-), olumni sec'y.. Angel Flight FOB
Diomondbock
WHITON, MAUDE ANN - Hyattsville; General Home Economics - Wil, pres , warden,
hist., ass't rush chm.. Diamond, May Day, Ponhellenic Council, rush chm.; Stu-
dent faculty Council of Col of Home Ec , Frosh rep.. Soph rep , Jr. rep., sec'y
WHiniNGTON, CAROLYN VICTORIA - Baltimore; Psychology- Dorm, hall pres,
class rep, ludiciol board chm v p, big sister program, frosh. counselor, Intro
murals, Moy Day, rep . Campus Judicial Board, rep chm . Frosh Testing Pro
gram WIENER, RICHARD NEIL- Woodmere, NY.; Economics - :i A M , social chm,
corres recorder WIGGINTON, ROBERT F. -Leonardtov»n; Electrical Engineering
438
WILBURN, JUDITH ANNE - Riverdale; Entomology- TBS, pres , Marching Band;
Concert Bond, Job Placement Board, WIUIAMSON, FRED H., JR.-Hyottsville;
History. WILIICH, THOMAS EDWARD - Salem, N.J.; Accounting- BA^; Accounting
Club; Dorm Officer; Intramurals. WIlllS, DONALD H.- Washington, D.C.; Electrical
Engineering-4)HS; HKN; TBH.
WILSON, ALBERT WINFIELD, T/SGT. - Ridgely; Government & Politics -Political Sci-
ence Club. WILSON, HAROLD WALLACE -Babylon, N.Y.; Pre-Dentol- Track Team;
Dorm Officer. WILSON, JAMES ATCHESSON III- District Heights; Aeronauticol
Engineering. WILSON, NEILL R. - Porcellville, Va.; Mechanical Engineering- 4) KT;
TBH; mi: ASME.
WILSON, RICHARD A., IT. COL. - Springfield, Va.; Military Studies. WILSON, ROBERT
S.-Ariington, Va.; Military Science. WILMER, WARREN B- Silver Spring; Transpor-
tation-<t>SK, v. p., social chm.; IPC; "IPC Presents," ticket sales chm.; SGA Elec-
tions Board Chm.; Calvert Debate Society; SAM; FOB, tour leader. WINDISCH,
JACK -Baltimore; Floriculture- Frosh. Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Prosh, Baseball;
Varsity Baseball; Dorm, public relations man.
WINGATE, THOMAS H., JR. - Wilmington, Del.; Physical Education - KA, pari;
Kalegethos; Swimming Team, captain; NCAA Swimming Championships; Sun &
Pun Club, V p WIRTH, RICHARD J. -Pasadena; American Civilization -Md Christian
Fellowship, treas.; Student Religious Council. WITTMAN, STEPHAN J. -Riverdale;
Psychology. WOLF, CAROL- Baltimore; Childhood Education -AE<I>; Red Cross; SGA
Cultural Comm.; Soph. Carnival.
O. O L>' ^'^
WOLF, RONALD GLEN-Silver Spring; Accounting- Hillel; Accounting Club. WOOD,
JAMES H., JR. — Cambridge; Speech-<t)2K, pres.; Sr. Class Legislature; IPC, rush
chm.; WMUC; University Theater; Organization & Control Comm., chm.; Elec-
tion Board; FOB, chm.; "62" Assembly chm.; Homecoming Comm.; IPC Intra-
murals WOOD, RAYMOND C. - Hyottsville; Electricol Engineering. WOODARD, ROBERT
L., JR. — Sevema Parte; Industrial Education.
WOODCHEK, ROBERT ERNEST - Silver Spring; Transportation -SAE; ANA; SAM
FOB; Propeller Club. WOOLLEY, EVELYN RUTH - Kensington; Mathematics - AAA
nME; Tennis Interest Group; Md. Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation,
Big Sister; Dorm, cultural chm. WORKMAN, DAVID McCAIN- Washington, D.C.
Real Estate & Insur. — A.XA, pledge trainer; IFC; Intramurals. WRAY, LILLIAN
BOYCt - Johnsville, Pa.; Speech & Drama— KA, pres,, rush chm,; ESA; Angel
Plight, 1st runner up Military Ball Queen; "Miss Prince Georges County"; Drama
Wing, Award Trophy; University Theater; Diamondback; Old Line, office mgr,
cartoonist; May Day, narrator; Lob Theater; Md,-Wash. Forensic Conf, win-
ner; M Book; Pres. Council; Arena Theater,
WVERFEL, JUDY -Baltimore; English, Art -AAA; Dorm, porl, sect pres WYMAN,
PAUL W.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering. YANIGER, NESSA R. - Baltimore;
English -Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir. YEHL, MARY LOUISE - Hommonton, N.J.;
Practical Art — AFA, corr. sec'y., treas.; Canterbury Assoc.; Home Economics
Club; Sorority Council.
439
Seniors Without Pictures
ARTHUR, GAIL JOHNSTON - Baltimore; Elementory Educotion BURKE,
JOSEPH STEPHEN -Hyoftsville, Chemistry CASE, PAUL f^ Baltimore;
Journalism- D.omondbock, mannyinc) ed , exec ed CESTONE, JOHN-
Brentwood; Business Administration. DURIGG, WALTER M -College
Park; Chemicol Engineering- Wl, pres. SACS, AlChE M Club Vor
siiy Lacrosse,
YOUNG, SUE ELLEN -Elkridge; Agricultural Chemistry -Terropin Trail
Club, International Club Intromurols WRA, rep, Interest Groups;
Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society YUDIN, HENNE IRENE-
Baltimore; Elementary Education- iA I Hillel WRA Council ZALEWSKI,
ANDREW A-Bethesdo; Zoology- Zoology Club Weight Training Club,
ZAUMEYER, CAROL -Chevy Chase; Elementary Educatian - A A A
FREEMAN, HERBERT BERNARD, JR - Boltimore; Economics. FRIEDO, MIKE -
ASCt GILLESPIE, SHIRLEY ANN - Hyottsville; Physical Education- Inter
est Groups, horseback ridmg, basketball, sottball, MITCHELL, JOHN-
Silver Spring; Psychology- UCC, pres,; SGA, Independent Rep Men's
Leogue, Independent Rep,, ()1)K, Dean's Committees, University
Theatre Productions, Vandenberg Guard, Advanced ROTC; Pre-College
Sponsor
ZDANIS, ANTHONY A -Washington, DC; Accounting- All I, secy
SAM ZENITZ, JUDY - Baltimore; Art Education- \|;<I), social chm ,
hist,, best pledge, outstanding frosh Diamond Homecoming chm ,
Diamondback, fashion ed Intramural Swim Meet, winner Co-ed
Volleyball teom ZIPPERMANN, ENID-Tokoma Park; Secretarial Edu-
cation—A'I'lv hist,. Women's Chorus, lib,, Terropin, Chapel Choir
Marketing Club; WRA Intramurals; Porents Day Comm ZOOK, BEVERLY
J. — Bethesdo; Elementary Education- WRA Rifle Interest Group, chm,;
AWS Big Sister Program NEA
YOST, ROLAND E. — Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- Newman Club
House Rules Comm YOUNG, CARL L -Washington, DC; Military Sci-
ence. YOUNG, DIANE JOAN - Baltimore, Textiles & Clothing- \.\n.
house pre; I Ki., treas Marching Band Home Economics Club
WRA Interest Groups YOUNG, LESLIE DAVID -Philadelphia, Pa.; Fi-
nance - "t'i; k, secy SAM
ZUCKER, MAXINE-Wheoton; Home Economics Educotion CHRISTIAN,
SUE -Boltimore; English
Driiwiiii; lU k.iiiii S.imlii
4 40
Organizations Index
Accounting Club 216
Administrative Deans 85
AG Council 216
Agriculture, College of 88
AIEE-IRE 217
Allegany Hall 324
Alpha Chi Omega 346
Alpha Chi Sigma 123
Alpha Delta Pi 347
Alpha Epsilon Phi 348
Alpha Epsilon Pi 366
Alpha Comma Delta 349
Alpha Gamma Rho 367
Alpha Lambda Delta 120
Alpha Omicron Pi 350
Alpha Phi 351
Alpha Pi Omega 219
Alpha Sigma Mu 126
Alpha Tau Omega 368
Alpha Xi Delta 352
Alpha Zeta 126
Amateur Radio Club 218
Amer. Soc. of AAech. Eng 219
Angel Flight 144
Annapolis Hall 325
Anne Arundel 310
Antietam 326
Aqualiners 220
Arnold Air Society 141
Art League 221
Arts & Science, College of 91
Associated Women Students 1 52
AWS and Men's League Committee 152
Baltimore Campus 103
Baltimore Hall 327
Baseball 286
Basketball 280
Bel Air Hall 328
Belvedere 329
Beta Alpha Psi 137
Block and Bridle 222
Board of Regents 86
Bridge Club 223
Business & Public Administration 92
Calvert Hall 330
Cambridge Hall 331
Compus Chest 154
Caroline Hall 311
Carroll Hall 314
Catoctin 332
Cecil Hall 333
Central Student Court 151
Centreville Hall North 312
Centreville Hall South 313
ChapelChoir 208
Charles Hall 334
Chemical Engineering 218
Chess Club 225
Chestertown Hall 335
Chi Epsilon 127
Chinese Club 225
Civil War Club 226
CLA 145
Color Guard 214
Commuters Club 390
Cross Country 266
Cultural Committee 154
Doiry Science Club 277
Deans of Men 85
Deans of Women 84
Debate Club 244
Delta Delta Delta 353
Delta Gamma 354
Delta Mu Alpha 127
Delta Phi Epsilon 355
Delta Sigma Phi 369
Delta Sigma Pi 124
Delta Tau Delta 370
Diadem 122
Diamond 1 18
Dorchester Hall 315
DramoWing 204
Education, College of 95
Engineering, College of 96
Eta Kappa Nu 128
Ethos 166
Executive Staff 83
Expression 192
Finance Committee 151
Flying Follies 202
Football 250
Football Coaches 305
Four-HClub 227
Frederick Hall 336
Free Stote 229
Freshman Class 156
Freshman Orientation Board 151
Future Farmers 230
Gamma Alpha Chi 128
Gamma Phi Beta 356
Gamma Sigma Sigma 231
Gamma Theta Upsilon 129
Garrett Hall 337
Golf 294
Graduate School 104
"Guys & Dolls" 194
Gymkana 228
Harford Hall 338
Hillel 167
Home Economics, College of 99
Home Economics Club 231
Home Economics Student Council 232
Howard Hall 339
Institute Aero-Space Society 232
Interfraternity Council 365
Intermurals 298
International Club 233
Islamic Association 167
junior Class 160
Kalegethos 119
Kappo Alpha 371
Kappa Alpha Mu 137
Kappo Alpha Theta 357
Kappa Delta 358
Kappa Kappo Gamma 359
Kappa Kappa Psi 1 29
Kappa Tou Alpha 130
Kent Hall 340
"King Lear" 372
Lacrosse 291
Lab Theater 204
Lambda Chi Alpha 372
Legislature 150
Lutheran Students 167
M Book 184
MClub 303
Madrigal Singers 209
Marketing Association 234
Maryland Christian Fellowship 168
Maryland Mojorettes 214
Maryland's Marching Band 212
Men's Glee Club 210
Men's League 1 53
Men's League Judicial Court 153
Modern Dance Club 234
Montgomery ABC Noll 316
Montgomery DEFG Hall 317
Mortar Board 112
New Testament Study 166
Nursing Club 235
Old Line Party 235
Omicron Delta Kappa 114
Omicron Nu 130
Panhellenic Council 364
Pershing Rifles 143
Phi Alpha Epsilon 132
Phi Alpha Theta 132
Phi Chi Theta 133
Phi Delto Theta 375
Phi Eta Sigma ]21
Phi Kappa Phi ]](,
Phi Kappa Sigma 374
Phi Kappa Tau 375
Philosophy Club 236
Phi Sigma Delta 376
Phi Sigma Kappa 377
Phi Sigma Sigma 360
Physical Education, College of 100
Physical Therapy Club 236
Pi Beta Phi 361
Pi Delta Epsilon 131
Pi Kappa Alpha 378
Pi Mu Epsilon 133
Pi Sigma Alpha 138
Pi Tau Sigma 134
Political Science Club 237
Prince George's Hall 341
Psychology Club 238
Publications Board 192
Queen Anne's Hall 318
"Romanoff & Juliet" 196
Sailing Club 239
Saint Mary's Hall 319
Scabbard and Blade 141
Senior Class 162
SGA Cabinet 150
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 370
Sigma Alpha Iota 135
Sigma Alpha Mu 380
Sigma Alpha Omicron 135
Sigma Chi 381
Sigma Delta Tau 362
Sigma Kappa 363
Sigma Nu 382
Sigma Phi Epsilon 383
Sigma Pi 384
Sigma Tau Epsilon 1 36
Sigma Tau Eta 134
Society of Am. Military Eng 240
Soccer 264
Somerset Hall 320
Sophomore Class 158
Sports Cor Club 241
Student Religious Council 165
Swimming 279
Symphonio 239
Talbot Hall 342
Tau Beta Pi 1 25
Tau Beta Sigma 136
Tou Epsilon Phi 385
Tau Kappa Alpho 131
Tau Kappa Epsilon 386
T.D. #3 343
Tennis 296
Terrapin 187
Terrapin Ski Club 242
Terrapin Trail Club 243
Theta Chi 387
Track 274,288
UN Club 244
University College 106
University Orchestra 209
University Theater 206
Vandenberg Guard 142
Washington Hall 344
Wesley Foundation 165
Who's Who no
Wicomico Hall 321
WMUC 190
Women's Chorus 21 1
Worchester Hall 322
WRA 301
Wrestling 272
Young Democrats 244
Young Republicans 244
Zeta Beta Tou 388
441
Personal Index
A
Aaronson, Russell 377
Aboto, James 384
Abbott, Thomas 325,397
Abel!, Bill 386
Abell, Joseph M 397
Abell, William f 397
Abell, William R 397
Abelman, Diane 239,348
Abelmon, Linda 1 18,362
Abelson, Chuck 296
Aberman, Myra 355
Abernathy.JohnE 397
Abroms, Arnold G 397
Abrams, Henrietta 397
Abrams, Stonley 388
Abramson, Karen 1 87,348
Acker, Harry 337
Acker man, Neil 326
Ackman, Joseph 187,325
Aequo, Frank D 397
Adair, James 372
Adorns, Donald L 397
Adams, Gary 381
Adams, John T 251
Adams, Ron 251
Adams, William 217
Adkins, George G 121,125,134,368
Adkins, George W 1 10,1 1 4,1 19,1 26
216,227,230,367,397
Adkins, Robert 227,327
Adkins, W 365
Adier, Leonard S 238
Aeming, D 371
Ahalt, Arthur 379
Aheorn, Dole 206,377
Ahmuty, Matthew 326
Aiken, David 342
Aiken, Diane 223
Akin, Erol 233
Akman, Allan 121,376
Albersheim, Michael 326
Albert, Charles 324
Albin, James 371
Albrecht, Nancy 359
Albrecht, William 141
Alder, Walton W 397
Aldridge, Hubert G 397
Alessi, Galen 326
Alewine, William 372
Alexander, Leiand G 397
Alexonder, Patrick 218
Alexander, Ron 251
Algire, Richard 326
Allder, Thomas 377
Allen, Donold C 219,336,397
Allen, Elizobeth 315
Allen, Ethan C 397
Allen, Jean E 349,397
Allen, Norris 397
Allen, Theodore M 397
Allen, Thomas G 397
Allen, William 373
Alligood, Linda 357
Allison, Lou Allen 227,317
Allmon, George T 397
Allmon,Sue 152,350
Alloucherie, Yves 233
Alperstein, Eunice 1 18,122,360
Althous, Karen 310
Althoff, Joanne 354
Altman, Raymond 291,388
Altmon, Susan 355
Alvez, Deanno 319
Ambur, J 390
Amernick Burton 388
Amodei, Morgo 397
Amos, Hillel J 333,397
Anders, Richard 329
Anderson, Barry C 191,324,384
Anderson, Carole 313,351
Anderson, James 381,397
Anderson, John S 383
Anderson, Julio 317
Anderson, Mark 337
Anderson, Richard 368
And in g, Fred 370
Andretta, Lynn M 354,397
Andrews, John 333
Andrews, Nancy 314
Angell, Joan 242
Annesley, Ronald 334
Anspacher, Lynne 242
Anstine, David 327
Aposlol, Georgia 317
Apostol, John C 386,397
Applefeld, Louis 327
Applestein, Carol 397
Arcuri, Rosalie 361
Arford, John 340
Arizzi, Ernie 250
Armacost, Brenda 322
Armour, Marjorie 322
Armstrong, Bonnie 314
Armstrong, Robert H 397
Armstrong, Sharon 322,359
Arnold, Arite 358
Arnold, William 381
Aronou, Dorothy 360
Arrigoni, Roland 251
Arturi, Tony 370
Asc he, Walter 34 1
Aschenbrenner, Harold 397
Ash by, Catherine 317
Ashley, Dorothy 208
Ashmon, Edith 118,362,398
Askin, Charles 388
Asreol, Aaron 398
Astroth, Frank 374
Ater, Richard 342
Athanas, Joan 315,354
Atkins, Pierce 398
Atkinson, Diane 319
Atkinson, Norma 321
Alor, Wayne 377
Atteberry, William 398
Auff ens, Jill 361
Augsburger, Russell 324
Augustine, Judith 231
Aulbock, John 208
Aumack, Millard P 326
Aus, Edword R 398
Aus, Robert M 398
Auster, Elaine 311
Austin, Sollie L 398
Avery, Guy 369
Avis, Louise 315
Ayers, Bonnie 317
B
Boor, John 325
Bobb, Richard M 398
Bo bits, Lawrence E 226
Ba boy ion, Hrant 141
Bader,J 313
Boer, Richard C 324
Bagelmann, Henry A 398
Bohn, Cindy 355
Bahr, Leonard 221,336
Bailey, Bessie Lee 398
Bailey, Clark A 124,367,398
Bailey, Gordon 227
Boiley, Mary J 319
Bain, April 349
Boines, DC 142
Bair, Emerson 329
Baird, Ann Marie 398
Boird, Steve 102,103
Baker, Barbara 354
Baker, Judy 353
Baker, Maridell 350
Baker, Nancy 314
Baker, Raymond 342
Baker, Roger A 373,398
Baker, Vaughn H 381
Baldwin, Charles 239,379
Baldwin, Gerry 334
Baldwin, Thomas F 324
Balenger, Richard 372
Ballon, Jeffrey 380
Bollinger, Betty A 398
Bondiere, Dick 339
Bangartz, L 142
Banister, John 325
Bank, Fred 380,398
Bonks, Edward 377
Bankson, Ross 375
Banner, Murnis 250
Bennett, Diane 313
Banville, Anne 181,359,364
Bonz, Joseph 329
Borod, Cory 326
Borbee, Joyce A 133,398
Borbour, Zebulun 386
Bargteil, Michael E 398
Boricley, Valerie 220
Barineau, Pom 398
Barker, Diana 352
Barker, Frank A 398
Barkley, Valerie 319
Barnes, Bonnie 120
Bornes, Bryan 387
Barnes, Dennis 326
Barnes, John 241
Barnes, Mourien 361
Barnes, Shirley 315
Barnes, Wilson 382
Barnett, Joan 362
Bornett, Normon 388
Bar one, Salvatore 330
Borr, Brian 334
Borr, George 343
Borr, Steven 336
Borroc lough, Donald F 398
Barrosh, JayM 380
Barrett, Bob '. 141,398
Barrett, Maureen 313
Barrow, E 330
Barry, Bob 110,114,116,151
239,365,374,398
Barry, Thomas 369
Barsallo, Orland 398
Bortelt, John 142,341
Barter, L 144
Bortholomay, William 239,374,398
Bartholomew, Gordon 398
Bortleson, Jane 358,398
Bartleson, William 379
Barlley, Jane 154,237,354
Borto, Robert 382,398
Bartol, Karen 133
Bortolec, Thomas 124,294,324
Boruch, Edwin 387
Basil, Ronald 325,399
Bass, Michael 336
Bass, Stanley K 370.399
442
Bass, Stuart 369
Bossett, Linda 358
Bassett, Vicki 358
Bast, John 326
Batemon, Margaret 356
Bates, Charles 399
Bates, Donald 373,399
Battaglia, II va 318
Batten, Allan 191
Batten, Dave 239,374
Batten, George 192
Battles, Martha 318
Boucher, Robin 346
Bauer, Beth 359
Bauer, Henry 334
Bauer, Richard 132
Bauersfeld, Paul 329
Bauher, Ann 359
Bourn, Marsha 399
Bourn, Stuart 388
Boumann, Cynthio 316
Baumgardner, Mary 399
Baumner, Barbara 1 44,363
Baur.JohnW 126,339,399
Bautro, Susan 320
Bavis, Judith 130,399
Baxter, Diane 234
Baxter, Laura 31 8,399
Baxter, Mary 352
Bayne,Jerry 182,183,340
Beocham, Bob 319
Beadles, David 373
Beole, Charles 399
Beoles, Janet 182,183,317,352
Beall, Thomas M 399
Bean, Ann 399
Bean, Joan 319
Bean, Robert 372
Bearce, Neil 141,399
Beard, William 137
Bearden, Robert 338
Beardmore, Buddy 291,293
Beattie, James 121,150,153
Beattie, Rosamond 319
Beatty, Paul 153,224,387
Beaver, Judy 351
Beck, Borbara 346
Beck, James 123,218
Becker, Bernard 399
Becker, Jane 354,399
Beckerman, Carol 362
Beckham, James 338
Beckman, Gerald R 379,399
Bedell, Rodie 220
Bedellski, P 321
Beechner, George 399
Beer, Beverly 399
Beer, Carol Ann 321
Bedford, James 186
Beid, Bernis 263
Beilen, A 329
Beitsch, Lilliom 311
Belago, Gail 362
Belcher, Richard 370
Belitza,John 288,289,290
Bell, Edward 343
Bell, Fred 338
Bell, George 324
Bell, Glenn 383
Bell, Jeff 206
Bell, Longford 369
Bell, Potrick 383
Bell, William 125,128,383
Bells, Dow 228
Belt, Norman 332
Be mi Her, Sandra 358
Benchoff, Rodney 334
Bender,James H 142
Benedict, Nolo 227,231,316
Beneviez, Dennis 326
Benkert, Michael 124,399
Benner, Joseph 340
Bennett, Glynn 333
Bennett, Lorry 385
Bennett, Stephen 153,372
Bennett, Walter 124,399
Benney, Wilma 314
Benort, Peter 382
Bensel, Carolyn 129,321,399
Benson, Glenn 1 37
Benson, James 119,150,399
Bentz, Dr. Franklin 91
Bercu, Barry 376
Berenholtz, Carl 334,376
Berger, Barbara 314
Bergeron, Barry 326
Bergeron, Bonito 313
Bergofsky, Henry 338
Berkis, Lynn 360
Berkow, Carolyn 31 5,360
Berkow, Lois 355
Berl, Thomas 342
Berlin, Dennis 380
Berman, Geoffrey 388,399
Bermon, Joel 209
Berman, Margie 362
Berman, Ricky 360
Bermingham, Peter 244
Berney, Susan 315
Bernsohn,Jay 324
Bernstein, Carol 355
Bernstein, Florence 314
Bernstein, Jay 388
Bernstein, Joselle 313
Berry, Bobbi 354
Berry,John 326
BertI, Kerin 311
Best, Pom 133,357
Best,Weldon 342
Bestermon, Barbara 362
Besterman, Gail 362
Bethke, Roger 226
Betz, Frederick 371
Beville, Ross 110,114,121,125
134,186,373,399
Bewley, Arthur 244,327
Bewley, George 367
Bianchi, Marion 316
Bichell, Elaine 128,231,363,399
Bickel, Angela 233
Bigelow, George 243
Bigelow, Tom 141,241
Biggs, Martha 313
Bilbrough, Lorry 327
Bildkin, N 319
Bill, 1 365
Biller, Shirley 399
Billia,P 154
Billig, Pat 348
Billings, Julio ." 92
Billings, Ronald 371
Binch, Bill 365
Biniasz, Albert 370
Binker, Carl 340
Binkley, Florence 321,400
Biosca, Roderick 142
Biven, Ronald 400
Bixby, Bonnie 347
Bixby, Wallace 370
Bixel, Dobney 357
Black, Ernest 400
Black, F 371
Block, Leroy 326
Blackburn, Margaret 350
Blacksten, Ric 192
Blackwell, Luther 330
Blades, Betsy 311,352
Blahut, Frank 330
Blair, Marge 234,354
Blair, William 326
Bloke, James 330,370
Bio nor, Evelyn 1 20
Bland, Bonnie 346
Bland, James 288,373
Blase, Robert 379
Blasier, Vernona 136
Blazek, Frank 337
Bledy, Betty 310
Blevins, Harold 240
Blicher, Charlotte 313
Blitz, Sheila 315
Bloom, Barbara 318
Bloom, Gilbert 1 37,400
Bloom, Harriet 348
Bloom, Jerome 333
Bloom, Richard L 326,385
Bloomer, Donald 400
Bloom garden, Barclay 400
Blum, Barry 325
Blum, Richard 366
Blum berg, Morton 380,400
Blumberg, Norman 123,400
Blumenthal, Marti 348
Blunt, Samuel 368
BIythe, Shelby 329
Board, Michael 110,114,129,141,214
240,324,400
Bochlet, Charles 400
Bode, Barbara 400
Bode, Janet 354,375
Bode, Thomas 330
Bogosh, Martin 124,341
Bogle, Emory 132
Bohar,Jim 368
Boice, Allie Lee 359,400
Boileau, Robert 338
Boinis, John 250
Bolen, Philip 132,400
Boiler, John 327
Boiler, Ronald 129
Bom i Her, Sandra 314
Bonos, Robert 325
Bond, Cassandra 350
Bond, David 137,400
Bond, Steven 376
Bond, Thomas 373
Bondareff, Bette 362
Bonnett, Frederic 385
Boone, Edward 129
Boorom, Betty 228
Boose, Sondra 321,363
Booth, Andrew 369
Borchelt, Ben 400
Bordelon, Derrill 133
Born, Barbara 312
Boror, Jerome 381,400
Borreson, B. James 91,192
Bortnick, R 390
Borzilleri, Thomas 372
Bosley, Rhody 191
Bossert, Samuel 368
Bos we 1 1, Leonard 325
Bos we II, Benjamin 400
Botkin, Marshall 390
Bottcher, Christel 233
Bottner, Mary Theresa 227,231,316,400
Boucher, Carol R 312
Boucker, Peter 333,373
Bouldin, Billy 400
Bounds, Alan 342
Bounds, Wilson R 377
Bourdon, Ernest R 332
Bourget,Nell 135,208
Bovelsky, Bernard 400
Bovis, Judy 354
Bowen, D 291
Bowen, Paul 1 14,141,368,400
Bowen, Samuel S 339
Bower, Marilyn 313
Bowers, Charles 340
Bowers, David H 381
Bowers, William W 333
Bowie, Richard M 286,386
Bowman, Betsy 220,363
443
Bowmon, Broadus 336
Bowman, Corroll 336
Bowmon, Jeffrey 208
Bowman, Thomos 367
Boyd, Collin 132
Boyd, Doniel 218
Boyd, Ursel 132
Boyd, Walter 208,338
Boyer, Nancy 23 1 ,400
Boyer,S 150
Boyer, Theodore C 143,325
Boyle, Richard 384
Boyle, Sharon 310,347
Bozmon, Morris 330
Bozof, Barbara 313
Bradley, Barbara 354
Bradley, James 337,400
Bradley, Sydney 343
Bradshow, Richord 400
Brody, Carey 386,400
Brody, Edward 401
Brody, Shoron 318
Broga w, Robert A 141
Broger, Elliott 340
Broithwoite, Anne 243
Brand, Stephen 244,245,326
Brondon, Ronald 217
Brosheors, Sidney 401
Brass, Leslie 220,236,310
Bratfish, Carl E 401
Broun, G 351
Bround, Roberto 318
Breokoll, Phyllis 401
Brecker, Joy 385
Bree, Carol 318
Breen, Patricia 401
Br eg man, Rochetle 314
Brener, Elaine 348
Brennemon, Dovid 332
Brenner, Barbara 318
Brenner, Charles 366
Brent, D 291
Brewer, Scott 340,373
Brickell, Stephen 380
Bricken, Barry 388
Bridgers, Furmon 93
Brlele,^usan A 318
Brierley, Harold 379
Briggs, Penny 359
Bright, Jean 401
Brilhort, Judith 314
Brill, Celia E 128,401
Brill, June 352
Brill, Susan 362
Brinton, George 343
Brisker, Lisa 401
Bristow, Ryland 379
Britt, Bonnie 235,314,357
Brittinghom, Ernest 324
Brittinghom, Sylvia 361
Broodhurst, Roy 359
Broadrup, Robert E 401
Brock man, Frederick 370
Brocksmith, Judy 361
Brodsky, Arnold 366
Broee, Sharon 211
Brogh, Arlene 211
Brohown, Philip 373
Bronstein, AAork 376
Brooke, Betty 317
Brooks, Bonnie 354
Brooks, Edward 373
Brooks, Michael 376
Brooks, Peggy 31 1
Brotherton, Peggy 239,358
Brown, Brendo 348
Brown, Carl 379
Brown, Carolyn 1 44,2 1 4,228
Brown, Chorles 324
Brown, Donald 286,287,386
Brown, Frederick 380
Brown, Geraldine H 401
Brown, Herbert 94
Brown, J 329
Brown, James E 333
Brown, Jo Ann 313,356
Brown, John M 208,332,401
Brown, Loverne 358,401
Brown, Nancy 237,401
Brown, Robert 401
Brown, Ronold L 368,401
Brown, Sandy Jo 150,346
Brown, Stanley ^ 373
Brown, Tom H 250,287,286,379
Brown, Tom W 153,370
Browning, J 182,183,333
Browning, Perry 401
Brsenick, Dole 314
Brubaker, Franklin 326
Bruce, Sharon 321
Bruffey, Evelyn E 316
Brumbaugh, Tisha 363
Brusock, Judith 318
Brush, Claudia 130,231,232,357,401
Bryant, Alice 206,353,40 1
Bryant, Harold 337
Bryant, James 370
Bryant, Norvell 200
Bryk, Joseph 124,329
Bubeck, Ellen 401
Buchanan, Susan 401
Bucher, Rose M 401
Buchman, Debby 355
Buchner,J 144
Buchta, Frederick W 143
Buck, Carolyn A 31 1
Buck, EloineM 310
Buck, George H 377
Buckel, Judith 227,401
Buckel, Rolph 227
Buckingham, Jean 357
Buckler, Donold W 374
Buckley, Donna 227
Buckner, Judy 347
Buckner, Stephen L 333
Budd, Robert W 124,401
Budnick, Frank 324
Budoff, Morilynn 321
Buff um, Chorles 401
Bugyi, George 384
Bukzin, Mitchell 366
Bull, Jomes P 372
Bull, Lawrence 401
Bullivant, Kenneth 329,384
Bullock, Ernest 386
Bundy, Judy 239,358
Bunyan,John 387
Buppert, Stuort 374
Burbul, Ed word 401
Burch, Lawrence R 142
Burd, Laurence 371
Burdette, Courtney 401
Buren, Ronald 366,401
Burgan, Waller 387
Burger, John L 330,402
Burger, Judith A 321,402
Burgess, Dennis 326
Burke, Alfred J 402
Burke, George 402
Burke, Richard 121
Burke, Sheilo 182,183,316,133
Burkett, Jere D 327
Burkhalter, Joseph 402
Burkhordt, Doniel 381
Burkhordl, George 219
Burkholder, Gary 379
Burley, Robert G 379
Burkmon, William 324
Burkom, Joseph M 385
Burmon, Frederic 132,388,402
Burn, Lester 343
Burnett, Barbara 357
Burnette, Luther 402
Burnickas, Alfred 402
Burns, Hugh 338,402
Burns, Jim 228
Burr, Edgar 219,402
Burton, Bob 250
Burton, Edward L 325
Buscher, Leo 402
Buschman, Richard F 124,324
Butcher, William 324,383,402
Butler, Dennett 341
Butler, Mary A 31 \
Butsko, Horry 262
Bwereky, E 3)3
Byers, Williom A 313
Byrd, Carol C 346,402
Byrd, John W 402
c
Cohill.J 141
Colongelo, Julie 352
Colder, Kathleen R 319
Colder, Lucy 354,402
Colder wood, Ann 357
Coldwell, William M 326
Colitis, Dagnido 211
Colitis, Juris 116,2iJ0,402
Call, Cloir R 402
Calloghon, Jerry T 402
Collaghen, Patricio W 310,351
Callaway, Carolyn R 320
Callowoy, Nino 321
Cologero, Robert 143
Camorote, Charles 402
Camenzind, DiDi 354
Cameron, William F 402
Camhy, Marsha 402
Compo, Delphine 349
Campbell, Jane E 312,346
Campbell, John R 142,219
Campbell, John V 341
Compbell, Judith M 402
Compbell, Terry 339
Camps, Jo 349
Canby, Marilyn 359
Cangelosi, Robert 381
Cannon, Mary J 402
Cannon, Wayne 228
Copizzi, Anthony M 333
Caplan, Ellis S 326
Caplan, Harriet M 310
Caplan, Michael 333,380
Caple, A 286
Coponiti Jr., John 402
Coponiti, Morguorite 352
Capony, Susan 346
Capron, Donald L 384,402
Carabello, Frank B 381
Carbaugh, Donouon 1 14,218,402
Cordarello, Joseph J 326
Cordin, Howard L 388
Carey, Joan 363
Corhort, Mary 347,364,402
Corico, Robert B. .: 403
Carl, James 208
Corlin, Carol A 313
Corlin, S 291
Carlisle, George 377
Corlock, Carol 321
Carlock, Zondo L 310
Carlson, Brent W 379
Carney, Robert 381,403
Coppenter, Sandra H 403
Carpenter, Ellen 358
Corpin, David J 377
Corr, Patterson 403
Corr, Paul D 403
Corr, Robert 218
Carrett, Dawes 367
Corrick, Jacqueline 112,244,310,403
Cor rod us, Noncv 353
Carroll, Horry C 326
Carroll, LeRoyW 336,403
Corroll, Mrs 385
444
Carroll, Richard 137,383
Carswell, Alexander 330
Carter, Patricia 349,403
Cory, Thomas 210
Cascio, George T 333
Case, Dacy 311,353
Case, George 206
Case, Paul 130,281
Case, Richard 94
Case, William N 403
Cashan, Sandra 144,363
Casper, Pauline J 315
Cassell, Harold M 340
Cassidy, JaneA 321
Castine, Lawrance 238,403
Castrilli,John R 336
Cathell, Edward K 123,326
Cato, Joanna 353
Catterton, Kenneth 387
Caulk, Martin E 370
Causey, Shirley A 311
Cavallaro, John C 330
Cavanaugh, Patrick 337
Cavin, Linda 1 1 2,1 1 8,1 32,1 36,357
Cayelli, DonielM 383
Ceccarelli, Ronald 128,217,403
Cecchini 129,403
Cecchini, Maurice J 326
Cecil, Alfred W 403
Cemminelio, Jim 251
Cermok, Kenneth 374
Choit, Philip 1 385
Chalfant, Kathleen M 390
Chalmers, James 371
Chalmers, William 322
Chamber I in, Anne 322
Chamberlin, Rosalie 403
Chambers, Diana 347
Chambers, Lucy D 403
Chamness, Linda L 31 3,351
Champion, Daniel 217,379,403
Chan, Yu Woh 218,225
Chandonnet, John R 382
Chaney, Carolyn 357
Chang, Chen Pao 403
Chang, Franklin 126,223
Channell, Donna S 310
Clark, William 150,372
Clarke, Dorothy 135
Clarke, James M 343
Clarke, Linda 208,313
Clarkson Jr., Paul S 404
Clarkson, Steve 210,223
Cloy, Lillian H 404
Clay, Richard 386
Clayton, Helen 318
Clayton, Pom 110,112,354,404
Cleaver, Joe M 404
Clement, John 387
Cleminson, Jack 251
Clemmitt, Paul 373
demons, Calvin 382
demons, Oliver W 404
demons, Thomas 208,324,377
Clemson.Cicude 343
Clifton, Frank R 134,219,404
Clifton, Noncy 220
Clingan, Bod 326
Ctingan,Joan 321
Clingan, Robert 368
Clingan, Wayne 324,378
Cloghan, C 150
Clough,John 374
Clow, Jon 337,404
Clow, Richard 337,377
Clutter, BillG 339
Coady, JoAnne 321
Cober, Donald 217,342
Cobey, Betty 187,253
Cobey, Julio 111,112,132,154 353,404
Cochran, Alice 144,354,404
Cochran, Claira 356,404
Cockey, Frances L 315
Codd, Patricia 321
Coddington, Ellen P 311,357
Coder.Dovid 115,121,125,134
151.219,377,404
Coffee, Louis 281,376
Coffin, John L 404
Coffman, Pot 235
Cohn, Stanley 327
Cohan, Parviz 337
Cohen, Arthur 404
Cohen, Carol 362
Cohen, Donald W 404
Cohen, Edward 334
Cohen, Elliot 366
Cohen, Fred 241,404
Cohen, Marcia 348
Cohen, Ora R 404
Cohen, Paulo 360
Cohn, Sue 348
Coile, West 240
Colavita, Frank 288,289
Colb, Nanci 504
Colby, Elsbeth 361
Cole, Cynthia 357
Cole, Harry 142,326,381
Cole, Hugh F 334
Cole, James 370
Cole, Robert C 379
Coleman, Ann 356
Coleman, Carol 322,353
Coleman, Virginia A 404
Colhoon,John 137,182,183
Collier, Barry 388
Collins, Gary 275
Collins, Terry 325
Collison, Dorothy 245,310,351
Columno, Alicia 311
Colvin, Lynne 192,310
Combs, Joseph 372
Comeau, Bernard J 386
Comstock, John 383
Cone, Corin 354,404
Conklin, Herberts 344
Conklin, Thomas 125,128,344,404
Conlley,M 373
Connaughton, Kay 363
Connell, William 330,387
Connelly, Carol 358
Connelly, Charles 324
Connelly, William 404
Connor, Carolyn 208,356
Connor, George 404
Connors, Barbara 352
Constinett, Patrick 127
Contreras, Sollie 233
Conway, Daniel 373,404
Conway, Lawrence C 384
Cook, Frank 372
Cook, G 342
Cook, Linda 359,404
Cook, Peter A 404
Cook, Prof. Allon 234
Cookson, Judith 320
Cooney, John 336
Cooney, Thomas 337
Cooper, Bernard F 405
Cooper, Bill 192
Cooper, Elaine - 405
Cooper, Joseph D 405
Cooper, Keith 371
Cooper, MaryAnn 361
Cooper, Phyllis 228,320
Cooper, Rebecca 321,353
Cooper, Williom 234,405
Coorge, P 314
Copeland,Joy 376
Coppock, Mary 144,359
Cor bin, Beverly 356
Corbin, Bruce R 405
Corbin, Dick 262
Corbin, Todd 381
Corddry, Riley S 381
Corkran, Nancy 356
Cormeny, Alvin 91
Corn, Sandra 322,359
Cornblott, Theodore 336
Corso, Lee 251
Costello, James 344
Costello, John 343
Costic, Michoel 372
Cote, Arthur 332
Cotes, Patricia 314
Cotton, John 143
Couchman, Charles 141
Couey, Cynthia 310,353
Coughenour, Clyde 405
Cougnet, John 343
Co u I by, Lawrence 344
Coultos, Bruce 379
Councilman, Lauretta 405
Counihon, Robert 341
Coven, Sander 234,380
Cowgill, Shirley 405
Cowne,Chorles 333
Cowne,John 217
Cox, Archibald 34,35
Cox, Donald 381
Cox, Morrow 239,350
Cox, Myron E 405
Cox, William 381
Cox Jr., William F 141,405
Cox, William L 405
Coxon, Kenneth 383
Coyle, Katherine 310
Crabb,John 329
Crabbs, Robert 330
Craft, Richard 330
Craig, Sharon 314
Grain, Ann 353
Cramer, Janet 315,360
Crammatte, Ede 231,239,354,405
Crandell, Gwen 312
Crane, Thomas 405
Cravaritis,Geraldine 128,405
Craven, Fred 210
Crawford, William C 294,373
Creamer, Charlotteo 128,405
Cristofane, Susie 349
Crocker, Virginia 132,234,405
Crockett, Donald 330
Crodin, Frank 294
Croft, Charles 336
Croghan, Casey 235,358
Crohhardt, David 236,405
Cronyn, Willord 128
Crook, Jim 324,369
Crook, Lu A 405
Crooks, Charles 217
Crosby, Albert B 405
Crosby, Douglas 324
Cross, Herbert 344,405
Cross, Robert G 405
Cross, Wendy 350
Cross ley, Suzie 354,405
C rouse, George 286,330
Crouse, Robert L 210,227,330
Crowe, Pat 350
Crowell, Alfred 137,192
Croyle, Horry P 142
Cullison, James 330
Cullum,John 387
Cummings, Charles 381
Cummings, Robert H 291,386,404
Cummins, Donna 351
Cump, Gerald 333
Cunningham, Marjorie 350
Cunningham, Nancy 356
Cutlett, L 337
Cuzo, Luis 370
Cysyk, Richard L 324
445
D
Dobrowski, Charles 324
Dadmun, John P 332
Dohl, Richard 333
Dohlin, Kenneth 405,115,240
Doil, Howord 338
Doley, George W 343
Dolinsky, Susan 405
Do llmon, Jerry 208
Dolton, Carl A 142
Damron, Calvin 329
Damulh, Millicent 144
Dondo, Blaine 374
Oando, Gary 239
Daniel, Mary 211,312
Daniels, Kay 150.241
Dansie, Williann G 334
Darby, Charles 150
Darden, Dove 224
Darhanson. Margie 348
Darrow, Stewart 210,379
Dorwin, Robert 125
Dosher, Elizobeth A 405
Doshiell, Earl 370
Dauberman, Marshall R 333
Dougherty, Margaret 351
Doumont, Al 222
Dovenport, Barbara 359
Davens, Gregor 329
Dovid, Bob 388
Dovid.John 125,128
Davidson, Deedee 134
Davidson, Hugh 125,127
Davidson, James 379
Davidson, Louise 311
Dovies, Ernest 137
Dovies, Paula 316
Davis, Carol 322
Davis, Charles Q 405
Dovis, Donald C 235,387
Dovis, Donald T 367
Davis, Ernest P 405
Davis, Frank 371
Davis,J 152
Davis, Joan 118,359,405
Dovis, Kay 320
Davis, Martin A 406
Dovis, Mary 21 1
Dov.s, Michael V 329
Dovis, Nancy J 349,390,406
Dovis, Patricia A 406
Davis, Paul 373
Davis, R 326
Dovis, Ross 379
Dovis, Stephen B 366
Dawson, H 286
Dowson, Leah 235,361
Day, Alvin 219,240,406
Doy, Mory 390
De Amico, Pot 130,346,406
Dean, Don 228
Dean, George 343
Dean, Robert 327
Dear holt, Catherine 31 1
Debulius, Wor/en 343,406
Debott, Roy 406
Debuskey, Charlotte 312
De Comoro, Philip 216,137,406
De Carlo, Guy 406
Decic, Pat 220
Decker, Arleen 406
Decker, Hoyte 325,379
Decker,Koren 211,310,362
Decrees, Stephen D 377
Dee, Brian C 143
Deems, D 291
Deeney,Judy 352
Defobio,A 390
Defelice, Charles 135,368,406
Deffinbaugh, Robert 406
DeGoston, Jean C 310
Deghetto, Suzann 315
DeGrow, Marshall S 383
DeHart,Joline 208,361
Deidrick, Craig 343,372
Deitemeier, Edward 406
Deil2,JohnB 151
DeKonter, Cornelio 377
DeLonoy, Diano 1 50,361 ,406
Delavigne, Dorsey 382
Delgodo, Matilde 233
Delmor, Copt. R 141
Deliotto, David 123,218
Demos, William 372
Denenberg, Robert 388
Denney, David 406
Denning, John 344
Dennis, Lorry H 374
Denny, Walter 330
Denson, Lawrence 381
Dent,G 144
Deppo, Bruce 330
Derby, Janice 236
Derr, John 153
DeSantis, Laurence 406
DeSimon, Suzanne 359
DeTle<, D 387
Detwiler, Rob 368
DeVane, Rufus 379
DeVass, R 143
DeVermond, Mary 208
Devey, Dale 234
Devin, Diane 358
DeVito,JoAnn 208,235,310
Devlin, Mory 128,130,406
DeVries, Charles 326
Dew, John 387
Dewey, George 191
Dewey, Kathie 192
Diokoulos, Chrysanthe 406
Diamond, David 388
Diomond, Rita 244,315
Dibbern, Peter 336
DiBello, Geoffrey 406
Dick, George 218,406
Dicker, A 318
Dickinson, Barbara 406
Dickinson, Charlie 123
Dick men. Gay ...313
Diebold, Raymond 216,217,227,367,406
Diener, Ira H 385
Diering, Potricia 321
Dietrich, Diane 315,406
Dietrich, Florence 406
Di Franc is,' Donna 361
Dillinger,JamesJ 192,221
Dillon, M 333
Dillon, T 369
Dinkel, Dennis 329
Dinkle, Emily 208
Dinsmore, Billy 338
DiPietro, Anthony 386
DiPietro, Joseph 327
Dippold, Margaret 231,406
Dirk, Stephen 210
Disharoon, Robert 371
Disney, Kathy 354
Dithe, Chester 251
Dittmar, Joy 234,319
Dixon, Alexander 341
Dobbs, Douglas 125,128,288
Dobosh, Denis 373
Dobres, Sheldon 376,406
Dobson, Chester 406
Dochter, Ronald 150,324
Dodds, Matthew 288
Doddy, H 325
Doebler, Eugene 337
Doeller, David L 142,326,381
Ooetsch, R. N 192
Dolecek, Goyle 326
Dolecek, Quentin 330
Dombrowski, Charles 372
Domich, Horold J 379
Donotiu, Joseph 368
DonBullion, Ron 381
Donegon, Dennis 382
Donhorl, Dennis 342
Donn, George 407
Donnelly, Joseph 407
Donohue, Terrence 334
Donovon, Joan 321
Dormon, Ann 208,31 1,407
Dorn, Abby 221
Dorn, Charles 371
Dorn, Karen 211,310
Dorn, William 334
Dorsey, Mike 234,379
Dougherty, Edward 379
Dougherty, Koy 354
Dougherty, Richard 121,126,227,367
Douglas. Edwin 381
Douglas, Jean 321
Douney, Lee 230
Dove, Linda 313
Dove, Thomas 208
Dovell. Bill 251
Dow, David 329
Dow, Owen 332
Dowden, Charles 324
Dowell, Mary Lynn 208
Do well, James F 407
Dowgiollo, Helen 319
Downes, Bruce 368
Downey, Frank 230
Downey, Richard 337
Downs, Eloine 174,150,359
Downs, Jeanne 231
Doyle, Howard 251
Doyle, Jock 367
Doyle, Saroh M 407
Doyler, B. Q 143
Drager,JohnA 121
Dross, Patrick 407
Druex, Pearl M 310
Drevenak, Donna 407
Drissel, John 407
Droneburg, Donald 334
Drozd, Richard 343
Drumm, Barbara 310
Dryden, Robert 228,367
Drymolo, Joseph 324
Dubnoff, Stephen ■•■ 385
DuBuque, Michael 375
Duckett, Warren 1 11,11 5,1 19,150
368,407
Duffey, Jerry 377
Dugeni, Paul 339
Duggan, Diane 361
Duggon, Poddy 361
Dunbor.John 383
Duncan. Corville 329
Dung, Huynh Thi Kieu 233
Dunham, Lawrence 325
Dunkin, Karen 111,112,118,136
151,152,407,349
Dunn, Corolyn 315
Dunn, Dorothy 354
Dunn, Jeffrey 245
Dunn, John 141
Dunn, Michael 1 16,137,216,407
Dunn, Pot 354
Dunn, Wade 244
Dunnigon, Gerald 125,128,334,407
Dunson, Williom 344
Durigg, Walter 123,291
Durivoge, Edward 324
Durkin, Thomas P 407
DuVol, Lindo 144,318,351
Duvoll, William 382
Dvoskin, Philip 407
Dwiggins, Paul 390
Dworkin, Edwin 333,380
Dworkowski, Robert 338
Dykes, Herman 336
Dyson, William 337
446
E
Eackles, Charles 316,407
Eagen, Robert 407
Earle, Mrs. Roberta 377
Early, Anthony 343
Early, Potricio 315
Earon, R 373
Eorp, Sharon 318,356
Easley, David 324
Easmann, Ronald 330,383
East, Edward 407
Eaton, Sallie 133,357
Eavey, John 382
Eberly, /Work 341
Ebrite,John W 371,407
Eccles, James A 11 1,407
Eckles, Kenneth 334
Eckles, Phillip 134
Eckert, Henry 407
Eckhardt, Carolyn 222
Edieman, Peggy 235,316
Edelson, Charles 137,216
Edgar, Richard 152,154,407
Edgerton, Frank 373
Edlovitch, Ronald 376
Ediavitch, Stanley 133,324,407
Ediund, Barbara 407
Edmunds, Nancy 315
Edson, Robert 286
Ed wards, J 320
Edwards, Jane 310
Edwards, Linda 347
Edwards, Mary A 130,407
Edwards, Monte R 229,318
Edwards, Richard 339,383
Edwards, William 386
Edzwald, James 386
Ehlers, Edward 407
Ehlert, Robin 407
Ehrmantraut, Carol 354
Eierman, Frederick 326
Eigenbrot, Richard 143
Einhorn, Frances 315
Eisenburg, Alon 376
Eisenburg, Roy 223
Eisenburg, Sue 235,390
Eisenburg, Terry 330
Eismon, Barbara 360
Ekin,Judy '. 220
Ekman, Karen 351
Elder, George 386
Eldridge, J 210,329
Elkins, Pres 295
Eliodes, Stephen 386
Ellenson, Donna 182,183
Ellinger, Dorothy 318
Elliott, Linda 312
Elliott, Virginia 320
Ellis, Charlene 234
Ellis, Edward 124,137,407
Ellis, Frederick 1 16,407
Ellis, Joan 408
Emerson, J 332
Emery, Clayton 330
Emsellem, Frances 364
Enders, Martin K 141,143,324
Endlich, Diane 357
Engel, Ethel 408
Engel, Paul 370
Engel, Rita 360
Engelmon, Sandra 314
Engerman, Merry 320
Engle, Howard 408
Engles, Robert 324
Enright, William 373
Ensellem, Irene 362
Ensellem, Joyce 362
Ensor, Benson 329
Eppes, John 369
Eppicly, Linda 408
Eppley, Geary 93
Epps, Jo 314
Epstein, Joe 380
Epstein, Marsha 408
Epstein, Philip 385
Epstein, Robert 376
Ercole, Henry 386
Erickson, James 125,127,408
Eriy, Maurice 336,408
Ernst, Betty 321
Ernst, Vera Mae 122,150,227,231,317
Ertel, Peter 332
Eskow, Robert 121,333
Eslinger, Richard L 408
Essig, Linda 152,356
Etchells, Carol 358
Etienne, Terry 187,359
Etridge, Allan 332
Ettlin, Jerome L 408
Ettner, B 320
Etzler, Thomas 132,368,408
Euker, Diane 317
Eurich, John H 338,141,142
Euzent, Lee 191
Evans, Ann 321
Evans, Annette 1 4 1 ,322
Evans, Jeffry 239,374
Evans, John 324,387
Evans, Lee 324,381
Evans, Lynne 128
Evans, Robert 326
Evans, Robert 341
Evans, Sue 1 44,354
Evatt, Henry 408
Evenchick, Eleanor 133, 3 12
Everett, Herbert 340
Eversman, Diane 316
Evirs, Dick 336
Ewell,Gillem 390
Ewing, Bill 370
Exposito, Lorenzo 408
Ezrine, Alan 388
Ezrine, Edwin 376
Ezzo, Flearette 233,349
F
Faber,John 192,293
Faber, Leo R 377
Fabres, Kathy 346
Fagan, Lewis F 324,378
Fairman, Harold 371
Falin, Franc hia 360
Fallon, Goil 352
Fang, David 217,225,228,233,324
Fangmeyer, Sally F 322
Faniola, John N 344
Faris, David B 219,408
Farnandis, William W 330,370
Farr, J a mes 377
Farrell, Richord M. 368
Farris,J.C 151
Farris, Marcie 228
Faulstitch, Joon 322,352
Faustman, Paul E 338
Fautashi, Tom 250
Favier, Judith 144,187
Fechter, Edi 128
Fedder, Kennard S 376
Feder, Carol B 310,355
Federici, James 296
Feelemyer, Arthur N 334
Feiken, Franc ia 408
Feinberg, Richard 343
Feit, Alvin 325
Fejfar, Mary E 128,408
Feland, Sally 352
Feldman, Gloria 321
Feldman, Harris J 380
Feldman, Irving 1 385
Feldman, Linda 408
Feldman, Richard A 376
Feldstein, Claire 348,408
Feldstein, James M 388
Felter, Linda 214
Fender, Herschel S 338
Fenimore, Patricia 313,351
Fennel, John W 379
Fenner, Judith A 120,316
Fenton, John 239,374
Ferrante,Joe 251
Ferrari, Silvia 233
Ferraris, Valentine 387
Ferreira, Abelardo 408
Ferris, Faith A 314
Fertick, Sheila 355
Fessenden, Mary C 322
Feustler, Joseph 338
Fiockos, George P 369
Fiakis,Gus 251
Field, Michael L 326
Fielding, Daniel E 372
Fieser, John B 375
Filler, Marilyn 353
Fine, Norman E 344
Fine, Stuart L 408
Fingado, Philip C 332
Fingerhut, Bertho 133
Finkel, David 408
Finkelstein, Doris 224
Finkelstein, Marlene 150,348
Finkelstein, Paul 388
Finn, Bonnie 318
Finn, Joan 234,214
Finnin, Michael J 153
Fiordaliso, Gloria L 319
Fi Tester, Harvey 343
Firestone, Ken 137
Fischer, Beverly 320
Fischer, Richard B 333
Fischer, Walter 137
Fish, Gerri 360
Fisher,Ann 357
Fisher, B 332
Fisher, Charles A 376
Fisher, David 324,386,408
Fisher, Geory 408
Fisher, Nancy D 317
Fisher, Patricia M 408
Fisher, Rita 236
Fisher, Stanford 330
Fishman, Barry S 137,408
Fitch, Mary K 408
Fitch, Sandra 120,358
Fitz, Eileen 356,408
Fitzell, Carol 358
Fitzgerald, Gabrielle 322
Fitz Patrick, Marjorie 350
Flanigan, Robert L 330
Flautt, Gilmore R 372
Flax, Richard L 388,408
Flax, Roger E 385
Flax, Susan 362
Fleischer, Carl 330
Fleischman, Sue 360
Fleischmann, David J 388
Fleming, Roy 241,379
Flesher,Jane 353
Fleshmon, Allen D 337
Fletcher, Joyce 220,314
Fletcher, Merle 408
Fletcher, Owen L 141,337
Fletcher, William 11 1,115,409
Flichman, Howard J 337
Flick, James 137,409
Floam, Steve 182,183
Flom, Linda 348
Flood, Ellen 361
Flook, Billy G 329
Flook, Sylvia J 315
Florence, Gary F 387
Flory, Charles M 341
Flowers, Mary A 152,316
447
Floyd, Robert 409
Flutschak, D 311
Flynn, Donald 219,337
Fobes, Molcom 370
Folstein, Morshol 409
Folstein, AAichoel 129
Foltz,linda 120
Foly,Jim 377
Fong, Hoe B 225,234
Ford, Charles 206
Ford, John 322
Ford, Richard D 128,409
Ford, Wilbur L 324
Foreman, Joel E 385
Foreshow, Bridgette 228,354
Forester, Robert 390
Formon, Earl L 339
For man, Gail 31 3,358
Formanek, Sidney J 330
Fornil, Ernest 330
Forsht, Donald 143
Forster, Josephs 154,385
Foskett, James 288,370,137,409
Foskey, Ronald 377
Foster, Alice 349
Foulis, Sandy 357,409
Fowler, James E 130,287,409
Fowler, Joon R 31 4,409
Fowler, John 121
Fowler, Judy 314
Fowler, Lorraine 200
Fowlkes, Robert 206,409
Fox, Bernard 344
Fox, Chester 327,409
Fox, Dick 370
Fox, Jim 243
Fox, Roger 388,409
Foxwell,John 142
Frobizzio, Frank J 343
Frodkin, David 376
Froley, Frieda S 182,183,316
Fronceschini, Dino 409
Fronch, Phyllis 362
Frank, Joan 409
Fronkenberg, Helen 409
Franyo, Donald S 373
Frotino, James 409
Fratto, Doris 144,363
Frottaroli, Joe 251
Frozier, Lindo 356
Frazier, R. A 121
Frazier, William B 379
Freos, Pool 409
Fredo, Ernest 409
Frederick, Robert L 333
Frederick, Rodney 375
Freed man, Mike 191
Freelond, Chorles 124,365,385,409
Free mo n, John 228
Friedman, Paul 376
Freidson, Allan 388,409
Freno, Moria 349
Frese, Randolph 333,409
Freund, Robert J 325,381
Frew, Donna 322
Frey, Ralph W 324
Fribush, Patricio L 316
Frick, George 409
Friedel, Michael P 334,409
Friedenberg, Marvin 376
Friedmon, Emile 355
Friedmon, Howord 385
Friedman, Louis F 333
Friedmon, Notolie B 310
Friedman, Richard W 1 38,409
Friedman, Ronald 142
Friedman, Shelly 250
Friedman, Sue 348
Friemon, Barry 388
Fritz, Suson L 312
Fry, Bill 251,409
Fuca, Joseph E 333
Fucetolo, Rocco 387
Fuchs, Donna 357
Fuller, Barry C 388
Fuller, Linda 312,346
Fullerton, Thomos 409
Fund, Barbara 409
Funk, Melvin G 334
Funk. Roberta 220,316
Furmon, Adella 353
Furmon. Mike 239
G
Gabis,Jean 182,183
Gobis, John 319
Gobor, Anne Marie 321
Gabriel, Donald A 409
Goidis, Henry 410
Galbroilh, Mrs 379
Gole, Fred 365,374,410
Gale, Robert 373
Gollie, Donald 410
Galloway, Billy 410
Gamble, Joan 352
Ganjon, Frederick 329
Gont, Sue 231,232,359,410
Gardosik,John K 142
Garner, Peggy 390
Garnett, Nancy 310
Gornoz, Leslie 360
Gorpstas, Theresa 310
Garrett, Dawes 126,210,410
Garrett, Ferris 208,209,387
Gorrett, Lynne 363
Gastley, Harry 327
Gatchell, Helen 356
Gates, Sally C 321,410
Gotlin, Rhonda 318
Gotts, Thomas F 125,128,217
Gouch, Sue 356
Gowryluk, Igor 410
Gebert, Carol 187,321
Gefter Molcolm 376
Geis, Charles 324
Geiswinkler, J. F 410
Gelberg, Phyllis K 410
Gellmon, Irwin F 153,365,385
Gemberling, Horry 368
Gemmill.John 381,410
Gempp, Leonard 38'
Gentile, Gail 234,346
George, Edward 330
George, Leon 387
Gerathewhol, Grata 352
Gerber, Bruce 385,410
Gerdom, Ralph 325
Gerhard, Paul A 121,242,243
German, Ann 357,310
Gershen, Michael 385
Gershon, Mark 366
Gerster, Mario 354
Getz.Jeffry 410
Getz, Richard 332
Geyer, Robert 372
Ghodir, Yousef 326
Ghrist, Marilyn 211
Gioime, Mary Ellen 187
Gibbos, Donna 136,359
Gibbons, Suzanne 111,1 12,354,410
Gibbs,Droke 387
Gibbs, Gory 329
Gibson, David 217,344
Gibson, N 330
Gibson, Patricia 226
Gidden, Lucy 132,156
Gietko, Carolyn 133,310
Gigonti, Joseph 369
Gigliotti, Dominick 410
Gilbert, Holly 313
Gilbertson, Beverly 4)0
Gilder, Leslie 313
Gilhooly, Robert 324
Gillis, Alon 380
Gillis, Edward 339
Gilmore, Ed 263
Gimbel, Joseph 380
Gindelsperger, Anne 410
Gingell, Betsy 354
Giordona, Alphonse J 326,370
Girordi, Jim 251
Given, Kothy 315,410
Givner, Lorry 388
Glodsden, Andrew 380
Glodu, Clifford 410
Gloser, Charles 373
Glaser, Steve 251
Glasgow, Dorcas 362,410
Gloss, Gerald 325
Gloss, Richard 330
Glossmon, Bobby 355
Glaze, Bette 208
Gleoson, Deidre 347
Gleoson, Potty 242
Gleiman, Donald 380
Glenn, Bonnie 320
Glenn, Charles 329
Glenn, John 341
Glick, Harold 388
Glickmon, David 325
Glickman, Eileen 310
Glode, Virginia 236,318
Closers, Borboro 322
Gloss, Donann 118,363,410
Glotfelty, Thomas 410
Glover, Wayne 342
Gluck, Edward 325
Giuser, Fran 355
Glushokow, Allen 245
Glushokaw, Ann 225,243,326
Glyda, Dewaine 383
Godwin, William 367
Goettee, David 343
Goetz, Gilbert 380
Goetz, Robert 383
Goffman, Joel 388
Gogyin, Morgo 234,359
Goins, Harriet 361,410
Gold, Bruce 111,141,145,150
152,153,410
Goldberg, Betty 355
Goldberg, Feme 310,355
Goldberg, Judy 355
Goldberg, Paula 239,348
Goldbloom, Anita 360
Goldenberg, Tine 152,241,390
Goldfinger, Howore 410
Goldheim, Dale 410
Goldman, Richard 376
Goldman, Stephen 333,380
Goldstein, Gory 388
Goldstein, Harriet 410
Goldstein, Leonard 54,55,327
Goldstein, Mark 325
Goldstein, Neil 371
Gomberg, Alan 332
Gomez, Alberto 121
Gonter, Theodore 341
Goodenough, Phillip 326
Goldforb, Stanley 333
Goldmon, Ann 348
Goldstein, Leonord 224
Goldstein, Norman 216
Goodell, Robin 358
Goodenough, Phil 208
Good hand, J one 317
Goodhood,J 152
Gooding, Lindo 208,318
Goodkind, David S 332
Goodman, David B 124,342,41 1
448
Goodman, Ellis 154,385
Goodman, Susan 4J 1
Goodridge, Betty 354
Goodwin, Lorry 379
Goodwin, Philip 343
Goodwin, W 390
Gordon, Charles 344
Gordon, Cindy 354,41 1
Gordon, David L 326
Gordon, Stephen 376
Gordon, Suzanne 41 1
Gordy, Kay 321
Gorley, John 373
Gorhom, Susan 152,154,352,364
Goriup, Franklin 370
Gorowitz 411
Gorrell, David 383
Gosnell, Lois 231
Gossard, Terry 125,127
Gotthelf, Barry 234,333,41 1
Gottwals, Harry C 126,367,41 1
Gould, Alan V 125,128,334,411
Gould, David 376
Gould, Gay 319
Gould, Sara 128,411
Gould, Tom 191,333
Gounaris, Nicholas 337
Goundry, Frederick 41 1
Grobawski, Carolyn 350,41 1
Grobner, John N 324
Grace, Barbara 320
Grace, Sue 361
Groef, Jomes 332
Graf, Pamela 318
Graff, Dave 241
Graff,John 390
Graham, Leslie 41 1
Graham, Ray 141,143,324
Grohl, Joyce 313
Grammer, Bruce 137,324
Granat, Larry 1 1 1,1 31,365,376,41 1
Grand, Paul 41 1
Grandmaison, C 288
Granger, Bryan 330
Granofsky, Persis 208
Grant, Lina 11 8,22 1 ,357,4 1 1
Gropski, Lodd 386
Graves, D 343
Graves, Edward 344
Graves, John 372
Graves, Stanley 383
Gray, Col 119,150,234,379
Gray, John C 336
Gray, John R 390
Gray, Mary Ellen 346
Gray, Phillip 327,382
Gray, Sally 322
Gray, Sarah 211,310
Gray, William C 411
Grebas, Yvonne 314
Greek, David 330
Green, Judith G 116,135,311,411
Green, Lynda 411
Green, Robin 411
Greenawalt, Lee 342
Greenawoy, Sandra 350
Greenbaum, Diane 312
Green bourn, Olivia 360
Green berg, H 388
Greenberg, Jane 315
Green berg, Terrie 312
Greene, Anthony 41 1
Greene, Richard G 142
Greenstreet, Philip 327
Greenwald, Jean 11 1
Green wold, Susan 1 18,362,41 1
Greenwood, Terry 126
Greer, Robert 324,365,371
Gregg, David 411
Gregory, Barry 208
Gregory, Joyce 322,354
Gretz, Thomas 379
Grey, Sue 322
Grey, William 288,344
Grier, William 411
Griffin, James A 330
Griffin, John J 332,379
Griffin, Thomas 368,41 1
Griffith, Howard 375
Griffith, W 371
Griffiths, Peggy 313
Griffiths, Robert 327
Grimes, Donold 329,381
Grimes, Kay 144,208
Grist, Dopper 317
Groner, Dana 411
Grose, Andrew P 1 1 1,11 6,1 40,1 41 ,41 1
Groshon, Kenneth 386
Gross, Paul 324
Gross, Stephanie 311
Gross, Steven 327
Grossman, Bio 315
Grossman, Carlo 31 1,353
Grossman, Marilyn 362
Grott, Judy 360
Grove, J . D 240
Grove, Mary Ellen 227,314
Groven, Jean-Pierre 333,41 1
Grubb, Charles 383
Grubb, Patricio 315,352,41 1
Gruber, Isabel 362
Grudziecki, Ronald 119,150,412
Gruman, Hazal 412
Gschwondtner, Ronald 325
Guordia, Gary 412
Guckeet, J 326
Guckenburger, Paul 374
Gudelsky, Arlene 362
Guenschel, Helmut 412
Guercio, Michael 330
Guido, Vincent 340
Guidry, Claudia 322,363
Guise, Diane 359
Gluck, Frederick 412
Gu lick, Bonnie 349
Gumm, Sue 223
Gumpper, Katherine 412
Gundersdorff, Barbara 353,412
Gunter, Benjamin 412
Gurvin, Peter 412
Guss, Maynard 344
Guss, Roberta 360
Gutman, Joseph 412
H
Haack, Sharon 352
Haas, John 234,388
Haas, Richard T 412
Hoase, Nancy 363
Hacker, Robert 412
Hockett, Ronald 388
H odd a way, John 387
Hadlock, Earl 208
Hogan, Billie 312
Hagemonn, William 332
Hahn, Francis William 412
Hahn,Joan 412
Hahn, Robert 369
Haines, Steven 21 1
Hoinos, Gwen .347
Haitas, Demetrios 208,324
Hale, Carol 351
Hale, Jacqueline 358
Hale, Roger 142
Haley, Ann 358
Haley, Edward 383
Hall, Barry 231
Hall, Carolyn 412
Hall, Helen 315
Hall,J. R 143
Holl, Liz 122,131,151,181
235,363
Hall, Reeretho 322
Hallohan, Patricia 412
Halle, Frederick 388
Hollett, Bill 371
Halliday,Ann 214,412
Hollins, Paulo 360
Holpert, Burton 380
Holsteod, James 116,124,412
Ho Iter, Kenneth 369
Holy, Franklin L 371
Homonn, Leoh 231,316,354
Homblin, Robert 412
Hambriek, Ernestine 310
Homer, Thomas 338
Homeroff, Stephen 115,412
Hamerski, John 210,381
Hamilton, Barbara 318
Hamilton, James 412
Hamilton, Ronald 373
Hamilton, Ricardo 375
Hamilton, Wayne B 230,368
Hommoker, W 333
Hammer, James 383
Hammerman, David 412
Hammett, Denni 357
Hammette, Robert L 412
Hammond, Mary Ellen 208
Hammond, Phyllis 412
Hommond, Susan | 351
Hancock, Rolond 338
Hancock, Wood row 368
Hondler, Norman 225
Handy, Andrew 333
Honey, Michael 412
Honey, Raymond 412
Hankey, Clifford 326
Nankin, Stanley 182,183,412
Honley, Robert 412
Honna, Bill 239,374
H anno wold, Jim 222
Hannemon, Linda 133,357,364
Honnigon, John 251
Hans, J 365
Hansen, P 334
Hansen, Patricia 310
Hanson, Eric 343
Hanson, James H 413
Ho pp, John 340
Harder, Peggy 208
Hordesty, David 383,413
Hardesty, Don 121
Hardin, Louise 353
Harding, Feme 122,187,315,353
Harding, John 340
Hard wick, Robert 333
Hardy, Brendo 317
Hardy, Potricia 320
Hare, Michael 339
Hare, Thomas 340
Hareshape, Robert 126
Harkins, Dorothy 128,322,412
Horksough, Bonnie 358
Harlan, Joseph 374
Harlan, William 367
Harlem, Frank 376
Hormotz, Marvin 291,380
Hormeyer, Grayson 324
Harney, Borboro 320
Harper, Bob 324
Horper, Guy 119,365,382
Harper, Patricia 321
Horrell, Ronald 413
Harrington, Patricia 318,361
Harrington, Ron 222
Harris, Carolyn 118,214,253,413
Harris, Dennis K 123,344
Harris, J 384
Harris, James C 368,41 3
Harris, Jean A 31 I
449
Horris.JerryW 413
Horris, Kathleen 310
Horris, Morlene 319,413
Horris, Roger 34 1 ,368
Horris, Sandra 1 319
Horris, WilliomC 343
Horrison, Arlene 362
Harrison, Arthur 343
Horrison, Beverly 319
Horrison, Eileen 357
Horrison, Joonn 315
Horrison, John C 219,221,337
Horrison, John R 413
Horrison, Lindo 322
Harrison, Raymond 210,325
Horrymon, Carole 322
Harry man, T. E 143
Hart, Charles J 365,379,413
Hort, ChorlesM 373
Hart, Wayne 129
Hartley, Charles 384
Hartmon, James 339
Horlmon, Marion 118,134,356,413
Hortman, Poulo 208,312
Hortmon, Susan 314
Hortmonn, Edward 327
Horlney, Sheilo 154,354
Horvin, Charles 381
H or wood, Soltie 413
Hosh, Stanley 334
Haskell, Tom 379
Haspert, Julian K 327
Hass, Merle 348
Hassan, Al 251
Hostings, Roberto 111,118,221,353,413
Hotcher, Christi 200
Hotfield, Ruth 353
Haughey, Sandra 352
Hous, M 333
Hous, Sandra 352
House, Priscillo 350
House, Wayne 336
Houser, Valerie 350
Haven, Charles 340
Havriliak, Bortholomew 369
Howkins, D 327
Hawkins, Robert 334
Hawkins, ThomasD 413
Hawkins, Virginia --. 321
Hoyden, Charles D 413
Hoyden, Grace 361
Hoyden, Thomas p 333,41 3
Hayes, Charlotte' 208,315
Hayes, Dorous 413
Hayes, Fronces 322
Hayes, Miss 235
Hoyes, Poul 387
Hoys, James F 238,243,413
Hoys, Rebecca 21 1,322
Hayes, Samuel 370
Hozelboker, Janet 353
Hozen, Jonet 361
Headridge, Ada 317
Heogerty, Nancy 320
Heogy, John 291
Heoly.Goil 359
Heoly, Thomas 343
Hearne, Alice 116,132,318,413
Hearne, Stanley 341
Heoton, ThomosN 371
Heovner, Richord A 413
Hecaker, Pete 342
Heck, Dorothy 314
Heck, Ron 239,374
Heckendorf,Jon 210,326
Heer, Roger W 340
Hefler, Undo 322
Hefley, William T 413
Heft, Owen 360
Heft, Joyce 360
Hegeler, Hartley 373
Heidemon, John 413
Heilpern, Neil 181,182,183,366
Heimberg, Michael J 366,413
Heinen, Ken 137
Heinly, Norbert 124
Heinze, Lowrence 371
Heiser, Thomos 371
Heisler, Cynthia 111,118,152,359,413
Heisler, Richard 342
Heister, Noncy L 413
Heitmon, Robert 330
Helfrick, Robert 327
Heller, Robert H 240
Hellmon, S 144
Helly, Louis 332
Helman, Bernard S 380,413
Helman, Gunnleiv 326,413
Helwig, Willord 413
Hemken, Roger 222
Hemphill, lorry L 414
Henderson, B 341
Henderson, Leslie 320
Henderson, Morcio 118,346,364
Henderson, Paul 327
Henderson, Wayne 218,241,414
Hendley, Mrs '.....'374
Hendricks, Roy 194
Hendrix, Robert 327
Henegor, Harold 390
Heneson, Phyllis 360,414
Henley, Joseph 334,414
Henn,JohnJ 414
Henne, Edward 337
Hennegan, Beverly 358
Henney,Alan 133
Henney, Dagmor 133
Henning, Frederick 326
Heppner, Harriet J 322
Heraly, £lroy P 414
Herberg, Richord 340
Herbert, Bernard 414
Herd, Turtle 241
Herling, D 312
Herman, Suson 314
Hersh, Marsha 360
Hertzler, Borboro 187
Hertzler, Eleanor S 311
Hertzlich, Ruth 311
Heruoldsheimer, A 317
Herzfeld, Harriet 311
Hess, Martha 314
Hessehauer, James T 372
Hesson, Raymond 370
Hettjemon, Howard 385
Heuring, Phyllis 414
Hevner, Jacqueline 227,310
Hewitt, Bob 327,367
Hickey, William 371
Hicks, Beverly 353
Hicks, Donald 239
Hicks, Joe 251,288,330,374
Hicks, Willie 317
Higgens, Bill 206
Higgins, George 370
Higgins, Helen 363
Highlond, Linda 321
Hilder, Janet 211,414
Hilker, John 337
Hill, Arthur 326
Hill, Bryan 219,344
Hill, Francis 154,339
Hill, Virginia 129
Hilleory, Henry 367,414
Hiller,L 327
Hillman, Borboro 318,355
Hillmon, Lois 362
Hillow, Diana 414
Hillow, Rosalie 350
Hiltoe, Richard L 234
Himes, Borboro 208
Himmelheber, Peter 414
Hinderer, Paul 414
Hine, Arthur 414
Hine, Joseph 329,414
Hinegardner, E. Kay 414
Hinely, Robert E 414
Hinkle, Kenneth 387
Hirsch, Stephen 321
Hoog, James 414
Hocker, George 239,374
Hockett, Susan 318.354
Hodes, Lance 288
Hodge, Charles 123,326
Hodge, Soro 311
Hodgson, Lynn 220,222
Hodiok, Paul 379,414
Hodinko, B 151
Hoehn, Lynn 350
Hoerl, Walter 344
Hofberg, Sandra 414
Hoff, Marilyn 194
Hoffo, Thelmo 317
Hoff mon, Bert 218,324,341
Hoff mo n, Charles 414
Hoffmon, Cindy 360
Hoffman, D 372
Hoffman, Dudley C 325
Hoffman, Heidi 414
Hoffmon, Joel 1 219,326
Hoffman, John C 414
Hoffmon, Judy 348
Hoffman, Patrick 372
Hoffman, Paulo 362,414
Hoffman, Ronald B 344,414
Hogan, Patricio 357,364
Hogg, James F 219
Holcomb,Jock 219
Holden, S 336
Ho Id way, John 210
Holland, Charlotte 390
Hollond, Kenneth 227,367
Holland, M 315
Hollis, David 373
Holloway, Gory 344
Holmead, Carole 361
Holmes, Lynn 333
Holmes, Mary 233,390,361
Holmead, Carolyn 313
Holt, Deone 353
Holier, Edward 94
Holtzman, Carroll 383
Holzman,John 330
Horn, Betty 225
Hood, Tom 239,374
Hook, Col 365,377,414
Hook, Elso 314
Hook, William 372
Hoosel, Morionne 208
Hooton, Cecelio 312
Hoover, Gordon 137
Hopkins, Borboro 313
Hopkins, Joan 346
Hopkins, JohnJ 414
Hopkins, Robert D 330,387
Hopkins, Stonoforth 330,387,414
Herman, Joseph 121,324
Hormon, Russell 370
Horn, Arthur ." 366
Horn, Sandra 312,346
Hornbocke, Dr. R. Lee 91
Hornbaker, Cecil 216,415
Home, Raymond 373
Hornstein, Joyce 362
Horrow, C 321
Horwitz, Fran 122,152,355,364
Hoss, D 314
Hottinger, John 329
Houchen, Virginia 415
Hough, Williom 341,386
Houghton, Jock 415
Houts, Linda 415
Howard, James R 343
Howard, Larry 340
Howard, Martha 313,358
Howard, Marvin 376
Howard, Suson 415
Howard, Wilhehmino C 415
Howory, Mary 358
450
Howe, Richard G 415
Howell, Marie 182,183
Howie, Mary 318
Howser, ThomasJ 415
Hoyer, Steny H 151,229,381
Hoyle, Leonard H 111,115,131,181
192,381,415
Hranicka, Thomas 373
Huong, Rosalind 225,415
Hubbard, Susan 358
Hubberf, Susan 358
Hubbert, Tilghman 330
Hudson, Allen M 415
Hudson, Barbara J 314
Hudson, Edward C 125,128,415
Hudson, Marjorie C 415
Huebner, Roland 329
Huff, Janet 239,358
Hugg, Mrs 338
Huggins, Gordon 344
Hughes, Charles E 219,333,415
Hughes, Sandy 313,359
Hull, Barbara 122,136,363
Hull,J 342
Hull, Robert 210
Hullman, H 318
Hum berson, Mary 322
Hummel, Jane 319
Hummel, Susan 415
Hummel, Thomas 373
Humphrey, James 192,373
Humphreys, William W 415
Hungerford, Bryant 329
Hunovice, Harriett 134,415
Hunovie, L 380
Hunsicker, James 386
Hunt, Allan 339
Hunt, Carol 315
Hunt, Linda 1 415
Huntress, Carroll 251
Hur,Jon 372
Hurley, Betty 317
Hurley, Emily 358
Hurley, Larry 142,343
Hurlock, Thomas 329
Hurney, Michael L 415
Hurt, John 325
Hurtig, Joel R 415
Hurwitz, Barry 365,376
Huseman, Charles' 379
Husen, A ^ 144
Huska,W 342
Hutchinson, John E 126,216,222,227,415
Hutchinson, Judith A 415
Hutkins, Linda 3)8
Hyde, Elaine 208
Hynes, Patricia M 415
Hyre, Joanne 1 18,350
Hysson, L 1 44
loconangelo, Amelia 321
lager, Charles 230
lannacone, Carmine 377
Ignatowski, John 243,245
Ijams, George 367
lllinsky, George 415
Imlay, Richard L 415
Ingalls, Carole 353
lngangi,John 123,344
Inger, Susan 353
Inglesby, Susan 221
Ingram, Gilbert L 415
Ingram, Judith A 132,415
I nof f , Gary 385
Insley, Richard 342
Insley, Laudell 353
Insley, Nancy 318
Insley, Wade 324
Irons, Sharon 318
Irving, George W., Ill 415
Irving, Mary 346
Irwin, Eloise 320
Irwin, Mary Susan 1 1 1,320
Iserman, Michael 143,337
Isiminger, Carol 357
Itkin, Henry 223
Ivins, Carolyn 416
J
Jablon, Saul 416
Jack ley, Michael 332
Jackowski, Richard 243
Jackson, Clifford 142,326
Jockson,John R 286,287,333
Jackson, Sandy 361
Jackson, Sterling 200
Jackson, Thomas G 339,372
Jacob, Melvin 380
Jacobs, James W 416
Jacobs, Martin H 416
Jacobs, Stephen J 416
Jacobsen, Karen 1 11, 112, 150,154
349,416
Jacobsen, Robert A 326
Jaffe, Arlene 313
Jaffe, Barbara A 132,416
Jaffe, Paula 348
James, Larry 333
James, Nancy 220
James, Owen 383
Jamison, Russell E 416
Janniche, Paul 217
J a nof f, Marshall 388
Januska, Margaret 320
Janz, Barbara 357
Jarboe, C 144
Jarboe, William D 416
Jarnell, Herbert 222,330
Jarvis, Stephen 216,376
Jeffords, Thelma 349
Jelus, Paul 111,115,135,416
Jen, Gertrude 416
Jen,Trudi 128,231,359
Jenkins, Joyce 320
Jenkins, Joseph H 367,416
Jenkins, Pennie 144,416
Jennings, Cece 359
Jernigan, Lynette 320
Jeskulski, Barbara 242,319
Jew, Rose 128,416
Jewler, Kenneth 360
Johansen,Carl 338
Johnson, Asa 342
Johnson, BertilC 142,373
Johrison, Bonnie 191,3 15
Johnson, C 141
Johnson, D 390
Johnson, Daniel H 372
Johnson, Diane 321,416
Johnson, Elaine 144,363,416
Johnson, Faye M 310,416
Johnson, Francis E 330
Johnson, Franklin J 416
Johnson, Frederick V 416
Johnson, G 315
Johnson, Gail 317
Johnson, Ginger 361
Johnson, Joan 354
Johnson, Joan W 321
Johnson, Judith 220,317
Johnson, Marian J 31 1
Johnson, Miss Marion 92,390
Johnson, Patsy C 416
Johnson, Phillip V 239,243,374,416
Johnson, Sandra 322
Johnson, Sandra G 314, 4 16
Johnson, Steve 1 90,38 1
Johnson, Tom 208,375,416
Johnson, William G 289,291,386
Johnson, William H 119,365,379,416
Johnston, John R 324
Johnston, Mary L 322
Johnston, Sandi 352
Jones, Conrad M 142,369
Jones, Carol... 223
Jones, Cynthia 356
Jones, Garnett 182,183
Jones, Julie Anne 313,359
Jones, L 152
Jones, Leroy A 416
Jones, Linda E 314,416
Jones, Marilyn R 416
Jones, Neva Jean 361,416
Jones, Robert B 329
Jones, Robert G 336
Jones, Robert M 369
Jones, Ronald 372
Jones, Sally Garnet 352
Jones, S 329
Jordan, Edward L 383
Jordan, Frances 315
Jordan, Malcolm B 375,417
Joseph, Carol J 315,417
Joyce, Carolyn 358
Judy, Dona 365,383,417
Julius, Nancy 122,360,364
J ump, Bonnie 1 87,3 1 5,354
June, Paul 368
Junker, Stanley 216
Jusi, K 144
K
Koor, Mia 313
Kodon, Cathie 349
Kadesch, Charles S 417
Kadison, James 417
Kadlvrowski, John 132
Kogen, Sandi 137
Kohl, Larry 366
Kohl, Henry V 332
Kahn, Carol A 118,235,360,417
Kahn,Judy 360
Kahn, Marsha 310,362
Kahng, Hewon 130
Kaiser, Lee 241,350,208
Kaiss,A. Lee 374,239,417
Kol, Steven 208
Kalajian, Edward 371,417
Kalcounds, Charles 374
Kale, Frederic 324
Kalin, Harriet 417
Kalin, Sandy 360
Kaliner, Michael 388
Kalinnsky, Albert 417
Kalish, George 133
Kolk, Carolyn 135,354,417
Kallins, Harvey 417
Kalman,Michele 182,183
Kalpos, Raymond 330
Kaltenbacher, Bill 325
Kaludis, George 150,154,93
Komenetz, Sonne 362
Kamenetz, Sylvia 362
Kaminetz, Marvin 380
Kaminsky, Barry 376
Kanler,Phil 386
Kanarchuck, Jinaita 321
Kane, Joan 120,315,182,183
Kane, Judith Rae 310,235
Kane, John 384
Kanegis, Brenda 355
Kaplan, Barbara 321
Kaplan, Harvey 388
Kaplan, John 124
Kaplan, Louis 94,385,417
Kaplan, Marsha 321
Kaplon, Roger 385
Karlin, Stanley 380,417
Karpewicz, Paul 417
Kotcher, Philip 226
Katoen, Maurice 233
Katz, Elaine 417,134
Katz, Robert 376,417
Katz, Stephen 132
Katz, Steven 1 417
Katz, Steven M 417
Katzel, William 330,153,124,417
Kauffman,N 371
451
Kauffmon, Phyllis 322
Kaufmann, Carl 315
Kaufmon, Sam 380,41 7
Kousch, Dolores 315
Koye, Barry 376
Koye, Janet 317
Koye, George 338
Keefe, Fronk 234,417
Keeler, R.Wayne 127
Keene. Eleanor 111,130,232,349
Keene, Mildred 320
Keene, Samuel 417
Keesee, Donold 417
Kehoe, Jim 288,289
Kehoe, Potricio 347,417
Keidel, Louise 417
Keiser, Russell 326
Kell, Howord 341
Kellor, Kenneth 388
Kelleher, Bruce 417
Keller, Agnes 417
Keller, Donald 370,417
Keller, John 332
Keller, Karyn 220,346
Keller mon, Kay 346
Kellett, Dorotheo 358
Kelley, Donald 334,368
Kelley, Fronk 334,127
Kelley, Louis 123
Kelley, Wayne 344
Kellman, Steven 385
Kelly, Diane 354
Kelly,Mory 321
Kelly, Teddie Lou 150,214,353
Kelly, William 210
Kern, Robert 132,141,418
Kemp, Dawne 314
Kemper, Daniel 388
Kemper, Linda 314
Kenerick, Koye 358
Kennedy, Thomas 124,418
Kenney, Corol 356
Kenney.James 119,131,365,379
Kent, Patricio 357,418
Keough, Doreen 356
Kepner, Thomas 327
Keravuori, Tuula 310
Kerchner, Williom 206,418
Kerin, Berta 361
Kern, Laura 356,714
Kerr, Joanne 31 1,357
Kersloke, Mary Lou 220,322
Kesner, Geraldine 312
Kessel, David 244,245,326
Kessen, Thomas 418
Kessenger, L 390
Kessler, Dione 239,322,358
Kessler, Kotherine 358
Kessler, James 418
Kessler, Lawrence 376
Kessler, Richard 380,343
Kessler, Robin 318
Kettells, Sharon 120,235,310
Key, Charles 324
Keys, John 333
Kibby, Gilbert 340
Kidner, Valeria 361,418
Kieffer, James 333
Kiernon, Tony 239
Kies,Mortho 346
KieuDung, Huynh Thi 11 6,225,3 1 7,4 1 8
Kight, Robert 239,374
Kiik.Motti 332
Kilby, Richard 418
Kildeo, Alice 418
Kim, Hyun 233
Kimock, Michoel 369
Kincaid,John 143,383
King, B 378
King, Corolyn 363
King, Gloria 227
King, Jeon 313,227,310
King, John L 216,227,230
King, John D 418
King, Jack 367
King, Kothy 346
King, Paul 329,381
King, Sarah 227,317
King, Spencer 371
King, William 324
Kinsello, Kathleen 346,418
Kinser, Muriel 418
Kinsley, Steven 372
Kippnes, Elinor 11 1,152,418
Kirby,John 377
Kirchiro, William 333,379
Kirsch, Barbora 314
Kirschner, Murray 388
Kirson, Donald 388
Kish, Edith 353
Kishter, Herbert 418
Kisley, Steven 371
Kitchin, Charles 368,418
Kitt, Stanley 388
Klag, Sarah 231
Kloir, Jomes 329,381
Klammer, Samuel 418
Klatt, Christina 317
Kloyens, Roberto 418
Klein, Barbara 362
Klein, Gory 228
Klein, Judy 234,310,360
Klein, Jeroy 387,418
Klein, Morshall 228
Klein, Regino 118,364,380
Kleinwochter, Carol 353
Klemm, Robert 332
Klimer, Gory 191,418
Klimik, Carol 346
Kline, Ellen 418
Klinedinst, George 286,287
Klipp, Lawrence 370
Klohr, Robert 341
Kluckhuhn, Carolyn 317
Kludzuweit, Ronald 374
Klugerman, Carole 314
KlvocJohn 338
Knabe, Frederick 418
Knapp,Jane 349
Knebel, Lewis 93
Knibb, Robert 218,336,418
Knicely, Walter 126,418
Knight, John 125,128,217,418
Knight, Priscilla 313
Knighton, Mike 129,241
Knoblock, Ann 351
Knoch, Sidney 376
Knox, Kothleen 314
Knox, Marge 144,354
Kobren, Gino 310
Kocher, Dovid 338
Koehneke, Lynn 232,359
Koell.ng, Sydney 326,191
Kohler, Donna 187,357
Kohn, Howord 366
Kohn, Irene 418
Kokoski, Rosemarie 319
Kolesan,Armand 419
Kolker, Lono 362
Kolker,Lois 360
Kolman, Ira 325
Komionos, Dortheo 318
Konoposek, Frank 341
Koons, Marjorie 310
Koontz, John 383
Koopmon, William 141
Korob, William 379
Korth, Eugene 376
Kosnoman, C 336
Kossiakoff, Tanya 361
Kotzin, Sidney 316
Koudeiko, Harold 142
Koukoulos, Toula 419
Koutsos, Evelyn 120
Kovalokides, Nick 289,290
Koupmonn, S 141
Kovler, Dorothy 235
Kowolski, Karl 4] 9
Kozlowski, Bert 342
Kraeling, Robert 338
Kroft, Judith 3)8
Kraft, Nickolas 367
Kroknke, Koria 419
Kramer, George 228
Kramer, Modelyn 419
Kramer, Melvin 38O
Kramer, Morianne 348
Krontz, Carol 133
Krauch, F 390
Kraus, Patricio 363
Krause, Merrily 359
Kraut wurst, P 142
Kravitz, Frank 342
Krowczel, Froncis 330
Kreisel, Robert 324
Kreiss, Martin 385
Krejci, Joseph 324
Krellen, Renee 234,376
Kresge, Dr. Conrad 217
Kresovich, Nickolas 419
Kresslein, Dennis 332
Kreuzburg, Franklin 386
Kriso, Stephen 342,419
Kronberg, Robert 338
Krongard, Monus 385
Kropinock, Kenneth 369
Krosin, Stanley 329
Krueger, Marilyn 208
Kruse, Judith 234,321,419
Kugler,Jill 361
Kuhl, Marsha 318,356
Kuhn, Dr. Albin 0 91
Kuhn, Carol 316
Kullen, Marilyn 360
Kullowney, Goyle 220
Kummerow, Kent 239
Kunkel, Henry 333
Kupenstein, Alyse 419
Kupiec, Barbara 358
Kupin, Jo Ellen 235
Kupper, Philip 123,286
Kurinij, Wasyl 344
Kurland, Marilyn 355
L
Lackey, Joel L
Lockey.Lee 130,137
Lockey, Steven 1 24
Lady, John 143
Lagmoy, Ester 31 1
La Grone, James R 370
Laiokis, Christos S 419
Laibson, Lawrence 123,327
Lainof, Priscilla 360
Laird, Jeri 361
Loken, Marilyn 322
LoMacchia, Evelyn 346
Lamb, Buck : 368
Lomb, Rich 241,242
Lamb, Steven 388
Lambert, Barbara 352
Lomdin, Willis 332
Lomond, Thomas 371
Lampton, Betsy 357
Landoy, Shelli 112,136,154,348,419
Landreou, Motthew 377
Landrum, Pot 346,419
Landry, Joanne 311
Londsmon, Gary 385
Landsmen, Robert 376
Lone, Charles 116
Lone, Frank A 419
Long, Jone 142,316
Langdon, Dione 317
Longe, Richard S 419
Longenbach, John 236
Langmoch, Sue 321
Longton, John 371
Lonno, Evo 318
452
Laohavanich, Yenchai 233,419
LaParle, Frank 319
Lapes, George 381,419
Lapides, Karen 234
Lodipes, Michael 388
LoPorte, Carole 316
Lapriola,Mike 251,333
Larrabee, Eleanor 310
Larson, Lary 419
Laserson, Bruce 366
Lasky, Andrea 348
Lassilo, Leena 144,182,322
Lassotovitch, Peter 371
Latimer, Dee 1 18,356,364
Latimer, Joyce 144,363
Lau, Nancy 350
Laura nee, Richard 219,336
Laurd, Philip 238,419
Lauster, Barbara 243,419
Lavelle, Bill 371
Lavery, Kathleen 313,352
Lawrence, Barbara 233
Lawrence, Kenneth 374
Lawrence, Melody 353
Lawrence, Scott 223,243
La wry. Nelson 419
Lawton, Rebecca 318
Layton, Sue 360
Leahy, Mary Ann 353
Leamann, Alan 419
Learman,Ann 144,318
Lea sure, William 324
Leatherman, Annabelle 132,419
Leatherwood, Robert 333
Leovey, Marshall 388
Leavy, Harry L 294
Le Bovit, Susan ne 312
Lebowitz, Sylvia 355
Le Brum, Patsy R 419
Lee, Brenda 310
Lee, Edward 377
Lee, Eugene 343
Lee, Freda 225
Lee, Phyllis 314,419
Lee, Shirley 228
Leef, Pamela 182,183
Lefkov, Phyllis 120
Legal, Elaine 208
Leibel, Aaron 419
Leibowitz, William 244
Leibson, Roni 315,360
Leilich, Ken 228,384
Leimanis, John 383
Leimann, Robert 365,386
Leimboch, John 324
Leizear, Leah 352,419
Leizear, Rosanne 352
Leiand, Louis S 219,419
Lemback,John 192
Lemken, Robert H 291,293
Lendenbaum, Larry 388
Lenhoff, Carl 333
Lenkin, Roger 376
Lentz, Eileen 31 1
Lentz, Milton 333
Leonard, Margaret 357
Lepson, Ronald G 127,334,420
Lerch, Marilyn 347
Lerner, Davis 226
Lessing, Melvin 366
Lessner, David 332
Levendusky, Robert 420
Leventhal, Norman 385
Leverett, James 420
Leverton, Martha 313
Levi, Carl 376
Levin, Barbara 187,317,362
Levin, Gordon 336
Levin, Joel 325
Levin, Louis 380
Levin, Menlee 206
Levin, Myra 318
Levin, Simon 376
Levin, Stephen 380
Levine, Aaron 390
Levine, Jerry 420
Levine, Lewis 338
Levine, Michael 124
Levine, Robert N 420
Levine, Suson 362,376
Levins, Claire 360
Levinson, Carole M 206
Leviton, Joyce 318
Levy, Arthur 420
Levy, Bayla 360
Levy, Norman 385
Lew, Shirley 312
Lewis, Bob 373
Lewis, Judy 360
Lewis, Maurice 365,387
Lewis, Nancy 316
Lewis, Rodney 373
Levitt, Larry 388
Leydil, George 386
Li, Sichi 420
Liao.Chi 225
Liao,Chi-Sing 225
Liao, Chi-Wing 225
Libby, Arthur 1 1 9,365,373
Liberature, Michelle 352
Liberty, Jennina 420
Libshutz, Janet 360
Lichtig, Michael B 420
Lichtstahl, Steven 380
Lieberman, Michael S 330
Liebermann, Alfredo 1 29,321
Lieshmon, S 141
Lige, Ulo 239,374
Lightorr, Jeannette 322
Lilly,Kay 231
Limar, Nich 333,377
Limerick, Joy 352
Limpens, Victor 420
Lin, Chi 329
Lincicome, Judy 313
Linden, Nancy 354
Linder, T 338
Lindner, Robert 326
Lindsay, Judy 346
Lineberry, Jean 133,182,183,357
Ling, Michael 225,337
Lins, Henry 377
Linzey, Wendy 31 1
Lipin, Lloyd 333,420
Lipinski, Dave 239,374
Lipitz, Roger 385
Lipnjch, Robert 123
Lippenholz, Stephen 376
Lippincott, Michael 334
Lipstiz, Herbert 339
Lisogursky, Sandy 355
Lister, Mildred 322
Litchfield, Gary 386
Litman, Dove 348
Lifman, Madeline 234
Litofsky, Harvey 376
Little, Bunnie 321,350
Littman, Nancy 54,55,224,364
Litwin, Robert 325
Livengood, Linda 359
Lloyd, Ann 332
Lloyd, James 230
Lloyd, Thomos 368
Lodge, Marian 320,420
Loercher, Peter, R 326
Loew, Nancy 316,350
Loezos, Elizabeth 1 16,420
Lofgren, Merriam 143
Logon, Fron 361
Loger,Jan 379
Lohr, Nancy 346,420
Lokstein, Cathy 144,363
Lombardo, Philip 341
London, Dennis 381
Long, Nancy 1 50
Longest, Henry 420
Longfellow, William J 420
Longley, Colby 331
Longridge, Kay 3^1
Loomis, Gary Lee 239 374
Loomis, Judith 315
Lord, Allen 334
Lord, Judy 118,363
Lorenz, Wayne 420
Loring,Anne 349
Lote, Peggy 118,133
Lott, Charles 234,380
Lotz, Charles 333
Lotz, Margaret 356,420
Lotze, Patricio 209,347
Louch,Alma 317
Lough man, Larry 420
Louis, Ronald 373
Loverra, Madeline 318
l-ovis,H 385
Lovrenci, Paul 337
Low, Betsy 208
Lowdermllk, Thomas 327
Lowe, Dale 137
Lowe, Harold 332
Lowe, Thomas 21 6,420
Lowenstein, Mile 223
Loweth, Noncy 319
Lu, G 330
Lubbert, Robert F 127,420
Lucas, John 288
Lucey, Edward 386
Luchini, Nancy 316
Luh, Donald 420
Luke, Nancy 317
Lum, Max 244,336
Lum, Susan 361
Lund, Dorothy 120,231
tund, John 344
Lundgren, Roy H 420
Lupien, Hugh 134
Luroy, Allen 380
Lustmon, Leiba 420
Lutheran, C 351
Lynch, Kenneth 341
Lynch, Michael 344,371
Lynch, Richard 341
Lynn, Kathleen 316
Lyon, Thomas 326
M
Ma, Pauline 208,225
Mac Coy, Sara 361
Mac Dona Id, Douglas 420
Mac Donald, James E 381
Mace, Ron 250
Macht, Beverly 182,183,355
Mocidull, Joseph 420
Macintosh, Robert 425
Moclntyre, Peggy 239,354
Mack, Joyce 350
MacKenzie, Andrew 329
MacMillan, Bruce 141
MocMillan, Dolores 314,350
MacMillan, George B 342
MacNeal, Jane 130,420
Mocrrs, Nancy 421
Macurda, Hoyden 334
Madden, George 329
Madden, Walter 373
Model, Joseph 219,327,421
Model, John L 421
Madigan, Mary 135,211,421
Madison, Dale 244,245,329
Modison, James 218
Mad res h, Arthur 366
Magee, Michael 421
Ma gee, Carol 21 1
Mogidson, Jane 31 5,355,421
Mognetti, Mary 135,211,421
Moguire, Michael 382
Moholm, Mrs ■ 371
Mahon, George 334,384
Mahoney,Anne 312
453
Mahoney, Barbora 319
Mahoney, Shoron 313
Maier, Audrey 363
AAaine, Edna 421
AAoiorona, Mitchell 371
Moisel, Joy 379
Molon, Howord 217,218,421
Malcolm, Robert 385
Malinow, Stanford 376
Molkus, Williom 325
Moll, Aaron 421
Mollow, Harold 337 ■
Molls, Stephen 388
Monarin, Leonard 383
Moncha, Corol 211,351
Mondelson, Ralo 226
Mancuso, Eleonor 352
Monion, David 384
Monn.Woiter 151,386
Monnion, Robert 325
Monnix, Charles 371
Monougion, John 387
Montegno, Peter 387
Mantel, Bob 371,421
Mar, Eugene 333
Mar, Michoel 337
Morotto, Eugene 421
Morceron, Dennis 421
Morceron, Ralph 421
Morchione, John 327
Morcuccio, Cioire 182,183,358
Marcus, Byron 241
Moslanik, Gerald 421
Morder, Robert 325
Mardonw, Dave 239
Mardres, Melvin 390
Margolius, Joan 315
Moriani, Joseph 325
Marine, Joanne 317
Morinelli, Arthur 421
Moriner, Sharon 356
Mar hoi, Sandy 181
Morkei, Lynda 316
Morkin, Philip 380
Markline, Charles 141,143
Markowitz, Abby 348
Morkowitz, Loretta 250
Marks, Suson 319
Marlow, Edwin 141
Marques, Paul 1 26,324
Morquette, Charles 326
Marrs, Don 372
Marsh, Jean 421
Marshall, Bruce 372
Marter, Joseph 332
Martin, Corol 350
Martin, Charles 250
Martin, Fred 340
Martin, JuonC 374,421
Martin, Kathleen 347
Martin, Lov^rence 326,42 1
Martin, Norman 421
Martin, Penny 214,353,421
Martin, Roland 421
Mortin, William V 336,421
Mortin, William 379
Mortini, Ginny 359
Mortz, Fronklin 286,287
Marvol, Edno 350,421
Morvel, Thomos 325
Morvell, Bonnie 144,358
Marvin, John 225
Morx, Kenneth 329
Moslonik, Gerald 421
Masters, Gail 358
Moslropoolo, Carlo 334
Masueci, Morcio 352
Motheney, Williom R 330
Motheny, James 208
Mathews, Charles 381
Mothews, John 372
Mathieu, Beverly 315
Molhij, Bill 137,228,421
Mottick, Thomas 421
Mottera, Attilio 217
Matthews, Carroll 208
Motthews, Jeon 314
Matthews, Sandy 208,347
Mattingly, Richard 421
Motzek, Carolyn 357
Motzek, Mon.ca 137,349,421
Mouck, Joon 316
Maunder, Ronald 368
Moury, Sarah 347
Mous.B 132
Moxa, Jerry 317
Maxwell, Christine 351
Moxwell, George 324
Maxwell, Linden 208,209
May, Jean 346
Mayer, Connie 346
Mayer, Georgia 353
Mayfield, Lorry 137,370
Mayo, Bonnie 208
Mayo, Mrs 372
Maynord, Janet 320
Mays, Nancy 321
McAdoo, Kolhy 358,422
McArthur, Helen 322
McBride.Jonnett 319,361
McCobe, Oliver 422
McCobe, Philip 384
McCobe, Stanley 324
McCarthy, B 368
McCarthy, Eloyne 361
McCarthy, Kevin 368
McCarthy, Peter 422
McCarthy, Williom 344,422
McCartin, H .386
McCouley, Charles 422
McCleory, L 318
McCleory, Robert 382
McClain, Jess 227
McClellan, John 371
McClellan, Margie 214,363
McClenny, Ernest 422
McClernon, Lynn 242
McClung, Morvene 190,322,357
McColum, Reginold 422
McCormock, Tom 239
McCormick, Charles 94
McCormick, Dean Eileen 364,92
McCoy, Mary 207
McCrocken, Dorothy 322
McCullan, Robert 373
McCullough, David 369,422
McCullough, James 370
McCurdy, Dennis 208
McCurdy, Harry 326
McCurdy, James 123,326
McCurry, Terry 208,361
McDermott, Ival 199,200
McDonald, Gerald 422
McDonald, Michael 422
McDonnell, Jim 216
McDonough, John 1 41,240
McElhone, Susan 313
McElwee, Arlene 422
McElwee, Pomelo 311
McEwon, John 340
Mc For land, Gloria 235
McForlond, Ronald 422
McGorvie, Betty 422,118,229,346
McGee, Thomas 371
McGilvery, William 386
McGlosson, Sharon 350
McGlotton, Borboro 3)4
McGrow, Margaret 318
McHorgue, Kenneth 286
Mclntire, Burton 384,422
Mclnlire, Madolyn 359
Mcintosh, James 381,422
McKay, Douglas 123,125,218,336
McKay, Morgoret 208
McKeIvy, Richord 381
McKenno, Bernard 138,422
McKenney, Joan 317
McKenzie, H. F 143,240
McKenzie, Sandy 120,231
McKenzie, Walter 422
McKinzey, Walter 229,336
McLaughlin, Charles 332
McLaughlin, Pot 145
McLean, Borboro 422
McLean, Worner 422
McLeoy, Frederick 422
McMahon,M 371
McMohon, Michael 332
McNomara, Marsha 317
McNomoro, Reggie 235,365,368
McNeil, Dee Dee 359
McNeil, Shoron 350
McOrmond, Peter 330
McTuirk.J 338
McVey, Sam 208
McVicker, William 377
Mc White, Mortho 317,357
McWillioms, John 377
Meod,Sondra 317,351
Meade, William 372
Meodoff.Goil 360,422
Medley, Bill 386
Megby, Joe 377
Megonigol, Joel 329
Mehl, Meredith 316
Mehl, Richard 338
Mehlman, Arthur 333
Meininger, Richard C 125,127,422
Meiser, Bruce R 422
Meivers, Michael 141
Melezoglu, Ceudet 233
Mellen, B 371
Mellen, C 332
Mellen, Luther E 326
Mellen, Richard 343
Mellinger, Dick 130,377
Melton, Cliff 251
Melton, Jane >- 315
Melvin, J 365
Mendel, Charles 422
Mendelson, E 366
Mendelson, Harold 376
Mendelson, Joseph 218
Mendelson, Michael 150
Menk, Paul 372
Menninger, Harold 374
Mensh, Rosalind 348
Menzet, Loretta 317
Merchant, Henry 121
Meredith, Bobs 349
Meredith, William 343
Merkel, JohnC 372,422
Mermelstein, Nona 422
Merowitz, Solly 312,360
Merrill, Christy 361
Merrill, Jock 228,291,387
Merson, Richard 339
Messeloff, Mottye' 362
Metcalf, J 386
Metcalfe, Lindo 350,422
Metcalfe, Robert 217,422
Mettler, Kenneth W 288
Meyer, Arthur 333
Meyer, Barbara 231
Meyer, Melvin 329
Meyers, Sue 151,223,322
Meyerson, Notolie 423
Mibulo, Steve 239
Michael, Bonnie 363
Michael, Charles 324
Michael is, Steven 366
Michaels, Larry 423
Michlovitz, Charles K 326,380
Michny, Frank 338
Mickle, Loren 372
Middledorf,Corl 377
Middlestodt, John 333
Mifsud, Joseph 337
Migdol, Meyer 366
454
/Wikula, Gerald 423
Mikula, Stephen 423
Milan, Roy 340
Miles, Judith 359,423
Miles, Roy 201
Milhousen, Ruth 120,311
Millard, Alfred 423
Miller, Ann 336,361
Miller, Carlotta 223,324
Miller, Claudia 128,187,353
Miller, David 230,324
Miller, Edward F 423
Miller, George E 340,423
Miller, Harmon 124,234,380
Miller, Horry., 208,423
Miller, Judith H 315
Miller, Larry R 326,388
Miller, Lee 121,245
Miller, Lou 380
Miller, Luther 237
Miller, Margie J 348,423
Miller, MorjorieL 113,131,423
Miller, Maureen 1 33,357
Miller, Michael 377
Miller, Pamela 363
Miller, Peter 322,386
Miller, Robert L 143,423
Miller,Sally 227,311
Miller, Stuart 388
Miller, William 336
Miller, William 325
Millhouser, Dick 150,138
Mills, Connie 227,322
Mills, Donald 243,245
Mills, Robert F 381
Millword, William 423
Mil stead, Spencer 423
Milwit, Samuel 366
Milwit, Sandy 182
Milwit, Sanford 366
Minetree, Herbert 263,291,373
Minton, Melvin 423
Mintz, Barbara 312,346
Mintz, Sylvan 341
Mi ra bile, Samuel 340
Mirne, Norman 131,376
Mirochna, Thaddeus 423
Miskelly, Dorothy 313
Missel, Pat 346
Mister, Robert C 34 1
Mitchell, Franklin 324
Mitchell, John 390
Mitchell, Peggy 352
Mitchell, Priscilla 356
Mitchell, Stephen^ 381
Mitnick,Alan 366
Moentmann, Gerald 377
Moiser, C 390
Molesky, Lenora 356
Moncure, Bob 371
Monje, Sandra 319
Montalbano, Chorles V 368,423
Montedonico, Joseph 365,379,423
Monteith, Roy T 423
Montgomery, Andrew W 129,423
Montgomery, Donlad Lee 373,423
Montgomery, James R 288
Montgomery, Janice M 1 1 1 ,1 1 3,1 52,1 86
187,192,238,350,423
Mook, David 369
Moon, George 423
Moon, Patty 359
Mooney, Karen 358
Moonly, Karen 322,359
Moore, Barbara 361,423
Moore, Bryan 227,330
Moore, Constance 347,423
Moore, David 214,313,374
Moore, George 343,372
Moore, Harry D 423
Moore, Kotherine C 321
Moore, Kathryn M 316,361
Moore, Marion 313,423
Moore, Ronald E 387
Moore, William 127
Moorjani, Kishin 233
Mora II, Frances 354
Morose o, F 344
Morell, Frances 120
Morgan, C 311
Morgan, Diane 352
Morgan, Gloria 369
Morgan, Jean 363
Morgan, Marion 220,318
Morgan, Phyllis 315,359
Morgan, Ronald 373
Morganstein 123
Moriarity, William 379,424
Morley, William 338
Moroose, Sandra 238,424
Moroose, Shiela 234
Morrey, Carolyn 424
Morris, Arthur 383
Morris, Anne 349
Morris, Carolyn J 15
Morris, Ed 386
Morris, George 250
Morris, Sandra 424
Morrison, C 343
Morrison, James P 240,424
Morsell, Amelia 231,363
Morsey, F 333
Morsinger, F 339
Mort, Kenneth 338
Mortimer, Richard C 424
Morton, Larry 343
Morton, Pomelo 314,356
Morton, Potricia 234
Moryer, B 316
Morys, Nancy 313
Moser, Jeanne 23,187,359
Moser, Joanne 1 18
Moses, Edwin 332,424
Moses, Lee 424
Mosley, Carl 142
Moss, James 381
Moss, Linda A 424
Moss, Thomas L 286
Moulden, Owen M 424
Mowry, David 334
Moxley, Rosa 231,232,317
Moxon, George 332
Moysey, John 344
Mryncza, Adolph 333,424
Mudd, Donald G 424
Mudd, Lynn 354
Muhr, Rita 135
Mulhe'rn, Melinda 133
Mullar, Dale 315
Mullenax, George 324
Mullinix, Wayne 341
Mullis, Ray 132,424
Mulready, Deirdre 319
Mund, Joseph 332
Munderloh, Charles 344
Munson, Lawrence 369
Munson, William 336
Murdock, Michoel 373
Murphy, Helen E 424
Murphy, JohnW 124,341
Murphy, Katharine 152,208,315,424
Murphy, Madeline 321
Murphy, Sara 318
Murphy, William 333
Murray, Ann „ 220
Murray, Howard 334
Murray, Joanne E 359,424
Murray, John J 424
Murray, Rebo 363
Murray, Terry 383
Musch, Robert 336
Musumeci, Jo Ann 128,208,424
Myer, Edward 369
Myers, Cynthia 128,329,363
Myers, James 340
Myers, Kay 358,424
Myers, Mora line 131
Myers, Neal 341
Myers, Patricia 312
Myers, Richard 379
Myers, Veronica 1 50
N
Nachmon, Harriet 348
No ill, Ellsworth 137
No ill, Luther 370
Nale, Bruce 129,240
Nalevonko, Margaret 319
Nolley, Lois 363
Nolley, Patricia 352
Nardo, David 374
Nasuti, Dana 375
Noughton, Charles 324
Nausbaum, Jay 388
Navozio, Morion 351
Neal, Paul 324
Neal, Robert J 424
Neary, Susan H 214,315,354,424
Neels, Carl 367
Neely, Robert 143,371
Neiner, Joan 316
Neil, Kenneth 381
Nelms, Mary 322,347
Nelson, Harold L 291
Nelson, John 388
Nelson, Marion M 318,424
Nelson, Peter B 424
Nelson, Rodger 221
Nemier, Douglas 1 16,132,337,375
Nemo, Marsha 360
Neradka, Vincent 330
Neuhauser, Stanley 380
Neuman, Ronald 369
Neumuller, Robert 330
Newcomer, Richard 338
Newhouse, Marilyn n 315
Newland, Edward 424
Newman, Charles 332
Newman, Linda 360,364
Newman, Robert 234
Newman, Russell J 424
Newman, William 343
Nicholls, Madeline 347
Nicholls, Herbert, W 424
Nichols, Jean 228
Nichols, Kenneth 219
Nichols, W 377
Nicholas, Joseph 142,343
Nicholson, Bruce 327,370
Nicholson, Margaret 333,3 1 0
Nick, Anno 314
Nickerson, Robert 324
Nieberlein, Richard 332
Niefeld, Kenneth 376
Nightingale, Jane 133,357
Nilson, David M 424
Nimetz, Arthur 424
Nineitchka, B 321
Nixdorf, Richard H 127,375,425
Nizioiek, Lucy 318
Nooll, William 137
Noble, James 372
Noble, Michael 329
Noel, Clarence 332
Nof singer, Michael 1 11,115,132
Nogrady, John 296
Nolan, John 222
Nolan, Patrick 373
Noll, William 343
Nollmeyer, Leo F 435
Nora nbrock, Charles 142,330
Norfolk, Calvert W.,Jr 425
Norins, Ellen 425
Norment, Richard 369
Morris, James 368
Morris, Paul 379
455
Norris, Warren 1 25, 1 27
Northwood, Robert 219
Novotny, Thomas 425
Nowoskey, Arthur 332
Noziglia, Robert E 425
Nugent, Thomas 251
Null, Charles 332
Null, Gory 142
Nullowney, G 313
Nussboum, Goil 347
Nussboum, Marilyn G 425
Nuttle, Horry 94
Nyborg, Richord 334
o
Ookley, George 342
Obrecht, Charles 334
O'Brien, Cormeito M 211
O'Brien, Eileen 316
Obrycki, Richord 343
O'Bryon. Corol 317
Och, Fronk 368
Ochse, William 425
O'Connell, Jeon M 234,425
O'Connell, Vol 242
O'Connor, Thomas 332
OHult, George 425
OHutt, Worren 425
Odgers, Susan 319
O'Donnell, Thomces 387
Offin, Richard 385
O'Floherty, Harold 208,368
Oheorn, Dole 206
Ogden, Thomas 334
Ogden, Virginia 313,361
Ogdens, Ronald 380
0'Hara,J 150
Oidick,AlvinH 425
Oineill, Allan 368
Okerlund, Carol 235
Okon,Sue 360,425
Oles,Edword 123,218,334
Olivo, Thomas 375
Oliver.Alfred 425
Oliver, Jomes W 344
Olson, Potricio 310
Olstad,Jill 318
O'AAoliey, Paul 241
Ominskey, Barry 425
O'Neill, Denny 191,262
O'Neill, Richard 341
Onken, Carl 324
Opie, Dennis 346
Oppenheimer, Stffven 326
Opresko, Gregory 1 2 1 ,324
Orange, Bruce 376
Oremland, Robert 380
Orenstein, Stephen 324
Or go in, Jean 322
Oring, Bob 220,375
Orlando, James 143
Orndoff, Noah E 374
Orndorff, Cloude 151,239,383
Orrison, Loretta 235,310
Orfuss, CarlJ 425
Orion, George 336
Osborne, Catherine 312
Osburn, Sondy 152,208,349,364
Osgood, Judy 208
Osier, Robert 333
Ostrovitz, Williom 425
Ostrowski, Paul 372
Ostrowski, Peter 372
On, Dick 368
Otto, Gregory 191,330
Oursler, Donna 346,425
Ouslecky, Henry 344
Ovenstein, S 376
Over beck, Stephen J88
Overstreet, Judy 350
Overton, DonalcJ E 425
Owen, Allon 32 7
Owens, Donna 359
Owens, James G 381
Owens, James H 384
Owens, Ronold 324
P
Pace, Gail 144
Packord, Ginny 315
Packord, Susan E 235,319
Packer, Elliott L 385
Podovono, Frank 367,425
Poft, Joseph P 341
Poi.Sue 225
Painter, Margaret E 315
Poiper, John R 375
Polijezuk, Wosyl 115
Palmer, David 425
Palmer, Josephine S 311
Palmer, Kenneth 336
Palmer, Shellie 242,333
Palmere, Rita 316,350
Pong born, Thomas 94
Popavosiliou, Sylvia 425
Paro, Raymond 337
Pordue, Patricia 353
Parish, George 237
Park, John J 332
Park, Thurlow F 425
Parker, Frederick 340
Parker, Jon B 386,425
Parker, Katherine H 317
Porker, Penelope J 349,425
Parker, R.N 142
Parker, Donald N 425
Parr, Leslie 208
Parran, Rebecca S 311
Porron, Joel 324
Parson, Duane C 241
Pasa,C 152
Pasko, James 334
Poskoff, Lewis R 336
Pasnak, Robert 234,390
Pass, Carolyn J 425
Possalacqua, Alessia 144,244,310
Passarew, P 388
Pataky, Karen 235
Patoshno, Michael J 334
Potchen, Judith L 313,359
Patrick, Terry L 311,357
Patterson, Alicia 314
Patterson, Chris 228
Patterson, Clarence A 425
Patterson, Dennis C 372
Patterson, John 426
Patterson, Roberta L 426
Paulis, Edward T 336
Povlotos, Arthur L 143,384
Pa viovsky, Timothy 338
Peacock, GlenG 210,332
Peacock, James S 326
Peacock, William E 341
Pearce, Thomas W 209,243
Pearl, Charles E 329
Pearson, Albert 132
Person, Bob 370
Pearson, Robert C 317
Pecorsky, Beatrice 426
Peckmon, Jason M 216,217,384,426
Pecora, Forteno N 426
Peers, Penpy 354
Pelhom, Robert R 338
Pellis, Elizabeth 220
Pelovitz, Cecille 234,310
Pelovilz, Morcio S 310
Peliz, Celeste 355
Pemberton, B 326
Pendleton, Nathan S 426
Pendorf, Paul W 341,426
Penkiunos, Birute A 310,426
Penefeather, Jane 357
Penney, Richard 208
Pentecost, William 330
Peosact, Shellie 321
Perdikaris, Stephanos 426
Perkins, Roger L 330
Perlstein, Dione J 321
Perlzweig, Judith E 310,362
Perseghin, George 125,128,217,426
Persson, Sonjo 2 1 1 ,236
Petermon, Elizabeth 312
Peters, Edward L 381
Peters, George A 121
Petersen, Sylvia 135
Peterson, Carl E 341
Peterson, Joanne 314
Petresky, John J 426
Petrisin, Lucindo R 318
Petro, Frances E 314
Petr ushansky, Marlene 355,426
Pettee, Ben 111,115,119,150
365,368,426
Pettit, Bill 263
Peyton, George S 343,370
Pezzoro, James 124
Pfoff, Joseph E 330
Pfonnenstiel, Ralph 426
Pfeffer, Heleno 233
Pfeifer,John D 330
Pfeifer, MorshallL 341
Pffeiffer, Lawrence D 426
Pffeiffer, Nicolo 143
Pffeiffer, Philip E 240
Pfleeger, Stephen F 426
Phaller, Lawrence J 324,378
Phelps, Roland 368,426
Phillips, Allen L 426
Phillips, Carole 233
Phillips, Dennis 243,329
Phillips, James 143,342
Phillips, Louise 356
Phillips, Mike 326
Phillips. Patricia M 426
Phillips, Richard 329
Phillips, Ruth 320
Phillips, William C 337
Phipps, Thomas W 386
Picho,Joane 347
Pickering, Richard S 338
Pickett, Judith L 319
Pickons, Sharon 314,363
Pieike, Bob 141,143,338
Pierce, Bob 324
Pierce, Marilyn 120,312
Pierce, Tom 209
Pierrel, Winthrop G 370
Pietrowiok, Martin 344
Pietrzok, Joseph R 338
Pigeon, Frances M 319
Pike, Dorothy 357
Piftmon, Dave 228
Pixton, Marvin F 288,426
Pillos, Diane 358
Pimper, Sandy 353
Pincus,JohnM 334
Pincuspy, Diane 361
Pines, Carol 362
Pinkner, J 388
Pinkus, Charlotte 144
Piper, Don 250
Pittle, Shorie 236
Plontholt, James 210
Plontholt, Richard 210
Pleiste,J 377
Plitt, Carl 326
Plowman, Paul 330,426
Plumhoff, James E 368,426
Plummer,Ann 356,426
Plummer, James 239,325,371
Plummer, John E 374
Pluischok, Diane 113,116
Plutshok, Carolyn D 426
Poe, James E 426
456
Poffel, Allan W 369
Poffenborger, Helen C 313
Poist, Suzanne L 31 1
Pokorny, Anne 31 1
Pokorny, Arthur 343
Polanowski, Edward R 288
Pollack, Linda 362
Pollack, R.E 143
Pollekoff, Debbie 150,355
Pollin, Carole A 320
Polt, Leslie 365,376
Pomerance, Betty 355
Pond, Roberto 371,426
Poole, Johanna E 426
Poole, Lenwood 376
Poole, Virginia L 427
Pooley, Charles K 330
Pooley, Donald 324
Poors, Linda B 361,427
Pope, Nancy 349
Popp, Richard J 208,427
Porman, A 341
Porter, Carolyn 313
Porter, Jackie 356
Porter.J 387
Porter, John S 427
Porter, Kothy 35 1
Portman, Bonnie J 322
Portner, Marlene 355
Portosh, Susan L 321
Potrushonsky, Marlene 311
Potter, Milton 381
Potts, Russell H 373
Potzner, Barbara 122,152,208,233,317
Powell, James M 324
Powell, MorieW 427
Powell, Steve 367
Powers, Ellen 347
Powers, Richard J 427
Pratt, WilliomC 427
Presiosi, R 318
Pressman, Harriet 319
Prestifilippo, Joseph R 427
PriaUohnW 181
Priol, Mary L 320
Price, Annie M 319
Price, Charles M 191,427
Price, H 217
Price, Katherine 318
Price, Lois 427
Price, Patty 353
Price, Susan 322
Price, Wayne L 126,326,427
Primar, M 390
Prince, Pamella S 318
Prince, Warren 390
Printer, Fran 321
Printz, David L 217,427
Prinz, Peter F 329,381
Pritchett, Julie 350
Pritchett, Sally 208,356
Proctor, Charlene 321
Prout, Charles W 324
Prusch, Poula 144,357
Prusch, Williams 427
Pryan, Margaret L 427
Pue, Michael E 324
Pugh, Edward 325
Pugh, William N 291,427
Pulido, Rudolfo A 330,427
Pullen, Melonee 220,315
Purvis, Bob 370
Putman, James F 370,427
Q
Qebert, Carol 357
Quom, Sandy 357
Quarles, Charles 381
Quesenberry, Edward 324
Quick, Eleanor J 427
Quinlan, James A 336,427
Quinlisk, Jon F 324
Quinn, P 294
Quinn, Paul 295
Quintilion, Tony 326
R
Root, Jan 233
Robbitt, James 338
Rachuba, Lawrence 427
Racenstein, Fred 137
Rader, Ralph 324
Rader, Richard A 125,127,336,427
Radinsky, Benjamin 336
Raeder, Bernadette 316,346
Raffaelo, Kathy 361,427
Roglond, Robert 344
Roinka, Janice 356
Raino, B 382
Rains, B 142
Rains, James 326
Raith, Joan 239,359
Raivel, William 330
Rakes, Bonnie 321
Ralph, Phyllis 427
Ralston, Alan A 427
Ramsey, Kay 1 18,353
Ramsburg, Harry R 143,334
Rand, Bertie 427
Randolph, John N 153,365,387,427
Ran dour, Mary Lou 352
Ranere, Ronald 332
Rankin, Gary 332
Rapelye, Barbara 313,351
Raphel, Paul 333
Rapp, Janet 130,427
Rappaport, Jane 236,314
Rapson, Frederick W 379,428
Rash, Herbert 294
Rash, Mare D 294
Rosko, Doniel 330
Rathgeber, Ruth 317
Rauch, Loura 194,206
Ravikio, Lois 310
Rawak, Barrie 359
Ray, Grafton 339
Ray, Linda G 111,317,428
Rayne, Ronald 377
Rea, Richard 372
Reagle, George 334
Reams, William 428
Reches, Henry 428
Reck, A 346
Reck, Ken 240
Reckner, S 291
Redfield, Allen 219
Redmiles, Mildred 428
Redmond, Cecil 330
Redmond, James 133,208
Reed, Patricia 347
Reed, Phil 228
Reed, Sally 350,428
Rees, Judith 317
Reese, David H 428
Reese, H 338
Reeve, London 126,367
Reeves, Artman 428
Reeves, Raymond 373
Reeves, S , 371
Ragnier, Charles 386
Rehert, Allen F 380,217,125,428
Reich, Joanne 347
Reich,John 329
Reichert, F. Donald 428
Reid, James A 428
Reighter, R 294
Reigle, Patricia 314
Reil, R 333
Rein, Janet H 428
Rein, Jeffrey 366
Reinhold, Charles H 428
Reinstein, Leon 121,341
Reisinger, Patricio 319,358
Reinsner, Barbara 354
Reisner, William F 428
Reiter, Ann 349
Reiter, Sheila 360
Remy, Geles 242
Renfro, Buddy 201
Rennie, Robert 327
Renoff, Ronald 337
Resel,Terri 353
Respass, Howord L 383
Ressin, Charles 385
Restiro, Josephine 428
Reusch, George 324
Rever, David 375
Rever, John 377
Rever, Philip 377
Rexrood, Eve 231
Reyman, Lynn 352
Reynolds, Joe 241,242
Reynolds, Julia A 428
Reynolds, Wilmer E 327
Reznikoff, Neil 137
Rhine, William 327
Rhodes, Dewey 428
Ricca, Elaine 154,358,364
Rice, Donna 220
Richards, Alan K 428
Richards, Barry 428
Richards, Ernest 234,428
Richards, Robert P 428
Richardson, Donald W 326,387
Richardson, Lawrence 373
Richardson, Martha 357
Rich burg, Dorothy 134,310,428
Richey, Jean 1 18,361,428
Richmond, Keren 360
Richmond, Lee 360
Richter, Fred 377
Richter, Lois 313
Rickey, Morlin 243
Riddick,MaryT 235
Riddle, William 121,340
Rider, Mary 312
Ridgley, Oliver L 367
Ridgley.W 329
Rightor, Pot 350
Riley, Bill 228
Riley, Dick 241,326
Riley, Robert F 428
Riley, Samuel 390
Ring, Joseph 217,428
Ringger, Ronald 334
Ringgold, Nancy 243
Ringler, Terry 217,325
Riordon, John 239,343
Ripley, Catherine 313
Ripley, Stafford 324
Rishell, William 1 15,428
Ritchie, James 206
Ritchie, J ayne 359
Ritterbusch, Gloria 349
Rittinger, Roger G 428
Riutort, Anne 356
Rivere, S 314
Roomer, R 314
Robb, Solly 209
Robbins, David 343
Roberts, Al 251
Roberts, Edward 379
Roberts, Neil 379
Roberts, Philip 337
Robertson, Robert 326
Robertson, W 150,377
Robey, Donald 127
Robey, Elaine 133,361
Robillard, R 338
Robinson, Charles 376
Robinson, Dorothy 1 18,221,352
Robinson, Ira ^ 334
Robinson, Jonice 359
457
Robinson, John 239,374
Robinson, Linnell 111,113,132,150
353,429
Robinson, Myrna J 429
Robinson, Norma 361,429
Robinson, Richord A 379
Robinson, Wade 429
Robinson, William W 375,429
Roby, Joy 321
Rock, Walter 250
Rockman, Isadore S 385
Rodes, Carole 120,231
Rodman,*Murray 380
Rodriguez, Roberto 233,333
Roe, Richard 239,374
Roebuck, Bob 228
Roeder, Robert 337
Roemer, George 340
Roeper, Wilbur 286,373
Rog, Ed 263
Rogers, Jock H 429
Rogers, John 186,187,192,286
Rogers, Lynne 131,311,429
Rogers, Philip 286,287
Rogers, Rita 144,320
Rogers, S 380
Roginski, Thomas 225
Rohd, Stanley 388
Rohrer,Judy 227,311
Roll. Gloria 233,317
Rollin, Dennis 381
Rollings, Doreen 371
Rollins, Thomas 370
Roman, Robert J 371,429
Rombro, Robert 380
Romeo, Frank 371
Romersa,HJ 129
Romine, Richard A 429
Romoser, Bruce 429
Romoser, Donald F 429
Ronco, Brodley 242
Rooney, Patrick 374
Roop, Donald 329,379
Root, Mary C 429
Roppelt, Norman 372
Rosdol, Alice 313
Rose, Alexandria 315
Rose, Joseph 217
Rose, Morsha 319
Rose, Richord 360
Roseman, Mark 385
Rosen, Barbara 348
Rosen, Ellis 429
Rosen, Howard 376
Rosen, Judy 362
Rosen, Louis 376
Rosenberg, Gail 348
Rosenberg, Gwen 348
Rosenberg, Suzanne 360
Rosenbtoom, Rono 348
Rosenfeld, Laurence 326
Rosenfeld, Mork 336
Rosen garden, Audrey 360
Rosengorden, Eugene 380,429
Rosenthal, K 388
Ross, Elizabeth 361,429
Ross,Joanne 54,55,224,350
Ross, Joseph 340
Ross, Philip 379
Rossen, Judy 355
Rossiter, Charlie 191
Rossman, Theodore 429
Rossomondo, Judith 390
Roswell, Patricio 319
Roth, Rolf 124,429
Rothe, Michole 206
Rothenberg, Alan 365,380
Rothenberg.C 291
Rothenburg, Richord 382
Rothmon, Lawrence 366
Roth well, Noncy 352
Rottmon, Sue 355
Roundy, Judy 346
Roush, Ann 429
Routenberg, John 187,373
Rovner, Jerome 429
Rowok, Barrie 236
Rowe, James H 371
Rowell, Gilliom 128,429
Rowell, John 381
Rowland, Jeanette 182,183
Royal, Doyle 93
Royer, Bill 373
Royer, Mary Ruth 353
Royer, Peggy 357
Rubin, Bob 54,55
Rubin, Eve 348
Rubin, Jay 385
Rubin, Robert 54,55,224
Rubin, Sandra F 429
Rubin, William 336
Rubinstein, Nathan 133
Ruck, Bruce S 429
Ruck, Dennis 208
Rudd, Dorrell 237
Ruddick,Gray 370
Rude, Julie 358
Ruderman, David 142
Rudgers, David 344
Rudick, Stanley 131,190,192,334,429
Rudolph, Robyn 136,152,154,187,353
Ruffead, Harold 333
Ruggiero, Robert 337
Ruhling, Robert 234
Ruhs, John 344
Rulhern, M 314
Rumponos, Sheila 352
Ruppersberger, N 351
Rusenfeld, N 388
Rush,Corol 320
Russell, Edward B 429
Russell, Robert A 115,116,125,128,429
Russell, Sally 361,429
Russell, William P I 16,125,1 28,429
Russum, Linda 352
Rutledge, Anne H 430
Ryan, Cathy 233,349
Ryan, Gail 359
Ryan, Linda 319
Ryan, Michael 329
Ryerson, Robert 125,430
Ryskewich, Grace 317
S
Sabbath, Dennie 366
Sobel, August J 430
Sabloff, Jeffrey 385
Sochs, Alvin 223
Sachs, Beryl 325
Sachs, Carl 337
Sachs, R 380
Sachs, Robert 150,388
Sachs, Sydney L 430
Sacor, R 367
Sadler, Louis 142
Sadowski, Finka 320
Sadtler, Samuel 291
So gal, David 385
Sogel, Gerald 333,430
Sogle, Barbara L 430
So id man, Sheldon 376
Sailer, Terry 310
Sointz, Doris 315
Sakers, Amy 351
Saks, Marilyn 360
Sologonik, Bernard 385
Salganik, Shirley 314
Salloom, Pot 346,430
Solo, Paul 430
Saloukos, Efthalio 315
Salup, Steve 388,430
Salvo, Joseph 383
Solzer, Richard 325
Samboro, Maryonne 144
Somet, Ester 362
Somoro, Walter 368
Sample. John 329
Sampson, George 372
Sampson, Max 233,244,326
Somsel, Sue 208
Samson, Arleen 208
Samuels, David 330,376
Sonalitro, Barbara 231
Son born, James M 430
Sanborn, Kathy 361
Sander, Koren 356
Sandera, Vivien 322
Senders, Horry J 372
Sanders, Michael 371
Sondler, Alan 327
Sandler, Marsho 355
Sandler, Sandra 313
Sonford, David 430
Sonford, Joseph 373
Santo Lucia, Michael 343
Sontorella, Daniel 342
Sontell, Frederica 390
Santen, Susan 310
Santoni, Charles 340
Santoni, Wayne 430
Sontz, Ruth 222
Sepp, David W 240
Sopper, Charles H 430
Sapperstein, Barry 344
Soppington, Phoebe 144
Sari, Gloria 321
Sori, John 387
Soslew, Richard 326
Sass, Lois 134,430
Sotterfield, Alf 251
Saunders, Melvin 329
Seur, Berry S 242
Saurel, Denise 430
Souter, Frank 352
Savage, Charlotte 316,346
Saver, Barry 241
Savitz, Stanley 385
Sowyer, Benjamin 327
Saxton,Jane 360
Sayler, Anne M 430
Scoggs, Horry 386
Scales, Ronald 294
Scammel, Barry 286
Scommell, Terry 384
Sconarella, John 377
Scania n, Jeen 390
Sconlond, Vera B 430
Scorbrough, Carolyn 241
Scarbrough, Rachel 359
Schoef, Betty 317
Schecher, Rodella 311
Scahdebeck, Richard 219
Schaefer, Anita 317,352
Schaefer, Cam 242,356
Schaefer, Dick 182,183
Schaefer, Ellen : 430
Schoef er, Phillip 430
Schaefer, Pomelo 31 1
Schoffer, David A 431
Schaffer, G 286
Schoffer, Judy 353,430
Schaffer, Roy 228
Schaffer man, Ed 222
Schoftel, Robert 115,119,365,388,430
Schammel, Thomas 141,325
Schopiro, Sandi 182,183
Scharf, Michael 385
Schoub, Cathy 122,311
Schaub, Robert L 344
Schecter, Shirley 360,316
Scheer, Jerome D 430
Scheible, Bruce 330
Scheid, Robert 379
Schelz, John P 334,430,123
Schemm, Claudia 350,430
Scher, Philip 385
458
Scherr, Daniel 380
Scherr, lleen 348,430,134
Schick, Robert 369
Schiff, James W 288
Schiller, Jane 350
Schimel, Barbara 318
Schindler, Bonnie 349
Schlavdecker, Julie 346,430
Schlegel, Anne-Marie 128
Schlesinger, Ronold 366
Schlesinger, Sarah 192,154,430,111,113
Schloss, Danny 430
Sch loss man, Marc 380
Schlossnagle, Roy 339
Schlotzhauer, Jean 208,356,364
Schmidt, Halm 431
Schmidt, Holly 351
Schmidt, Judy 128,356,431
Schmidt,Julie 132,228,431
Schmidt, Richard 336
Schmidt, Roger 336
Schmidt, William 239,371,431
Schmidt, William L 374
Schmieler, Jeffrey 379
Schmitt,Mary 31 1,351,364
Schneider, Carol 318,361
Schneider, Charles 327
Schneider, Edward 338,379
Schneider, Freda M 431
Schneider, John F 332
Schneider, Melvin L 340,431
Schnering, Sandra 316
Schoedler, James 324
Schoeffield, Charles 217
Schoen,Mary 314
Schofer, Marsho E 136,431
Schofield, Brenton 219
Scholtholt, Beryl 319
Schonberg, Paula 231
Schoonover, Gary 324
Sc hop pert, Gary 373
Schreitz, Ann 208
Schrewberry, Jerry 228
Schriver, Philip 381
Sch rock, Lovee L 431
Schroeder, David 373,431
Schroeder, Joyce 187,350
Schuebel, Geoge E 386
Schuerhalz, Wilson 338
Schuettinger, Arthur 370
Schul, Jane ^ 363
Schull, Harry 334
Schulman,Neil 376
Schultz, Carol Lee 350
Schulfz, Rodger 370
Schuiz, Carol L 431
Schwab, Norman K 366,431
Schwartz, Andrea 320
Schwartz, Barbara 313
Schwartz, Brian 220,337
Schwartz, Cynthia 346
Schwartz, Edward 377
Schwartz, Jack J 431
Schwartz, Linda S 431
Schwartz, Michael L 336
Schwartz, Riche 360
Schwartz, Sandra 362
Schwortzberg, Charles J 431
Schweitzwe, S 320
Schwejt, F 339
Sciannella, Joseph A 431
Sclar, Marcia 431
Scollon, Nancy 356
Scott, Gary 141
Scott, John 0 329
Scott, Judith 314
Scott, Nancy 357
Scott, Pamela 346
Scoville.Marianna 133,431
Scullin, Joanne 352
Scurte, Conrad V 337,431
Scurto, Conrad 370
Seabold, Bob 239,374
Seabold, William 386
Seabrook, Richard 334
Seaby,Bill 191,324
Sebra, Sara 320
Sechtman, Ed 130
Sec or, Dick 365
Seeler, Marjorie 431
Seeney, K 319
Segelbaum, Huguette 233
Sehen, Ronald 217
Seibold, Bill 370
Seller, Marguerit 320
Seller, Nancy 319
Selckmann, Joanne 31 4,356
Seldeen, Barbara L 431
Selig, Barry 330
Seligmon, Ellen 360
Seligson, Sandra 200,206
Seline, John 371
Sell, William 327
Sellierg, B 388
Seltzer, Renee 362
Selznik, Jeff 191
Semb, Allen 431
Semma, Sandra 321
Sener, Lynda 350
Sengstack, Warren 383
Senn, Judy 354
Serber, Pat 355
Serrin, Shirley 356
Service, Paul 431
Settler, Harold 380
Shadid, Raymond 208
Shafer, Robert 333
Shaffer, David 134
Shaffer man, Edward 216
Shaffrey, Robert M 386,431
Shakhashiri, Amal 144
Shakhashiri, Moha 354
Shallcross, Carolyn 321,361
Shalvitz, Sally 348
Shamp, MaryK 431
Shannahan, Samuel 431
Shapiro,A 143,366
Shapiro, Charles 296
Shapiro, Joel 388
Shapiro, Sandi 187,388
Shapiro, Sanford 366,431
Shaplin, Lawrence 431
Sharp, Carol lynn 358
Sharp, Karen 311
Sharp, Ralph 208
ShoveY, William 432
Shaw, Anne 318
Shaw, Arthur 125,127,432
Shaw, Borbaro 220
Shaw, T 339
Shawker, Thomas 334
Shay, Liz 362,432
Shearer, Carol 350
Shearer, Francis 383
Sheehan, Daniel 330
Sheehan, Kathleen 310
Sheehan, Pat 191,317
Sheehe, John 135
Sheehy, Maureen 317
Sheer, Richard 366
Sheesley, John ^ 344
Sheffler, Paul 327
Shelton, Maurice 336
Shemer, Joyce 322
Shepard, Pam 354,371
Sheperd, Toni 352
Sheppard, Philip 144
Sheppe, Wayne 340
Sher, Richard 191,388
Sheridan, Gail 358
Sherman, Judith 310
Sherman, J 313
Sherman, Michael 234,239,379
Sherman, Richard 366
Sherrill, Richard J 432
Sherwood, Paul 432
Shevitz, Stephen 376
Shewchuk, Serge 132,344
Shields, Faith 220
Shinn, Alan 330
Shiner, Dick 250
Shinker, Warren 367
Shipley, Donald 334
Shipley, Gerald 341
Shirk, Jeonellen 144
Shirrifs, Bunny 351,364
Shoemaker, Alan 371
Shook, Carol 363,432
Short,Joyce 187,359,364
Short, Peggy 359
Shorthall, William 330
Show, Glenn 129
Shreiber, Joseph 241
Shuey, Kenneth 233
Shugarman, Joel 380
Shuger, Rebecca 348
Shuger, Richard D 432
Shuman, Candy 206,234
Shumate, Roland 377
Shure, Marilyn 350
Shuster, Sandra 319
Shvonda, Charles 386
Siahatgar, Sodegh 233
Sibley, Robert 329,382
Sidle, Jules 385,432
Siegel, B 376
Siegel, Fern 321
Siegel, Malcolm 376
Siegel, Stephen 380
Siegmon, Ellen 355
Siegman, Myrna 355,432
Sigel, Barry 343
Sigler, 0 132
Signor, Virginia 352
Sikora, John 251
Silber, Barry 380
Silbiger, Clifford 388
Silver, Arlene 236,318,355
Silver, Frank 387
Silver, Karen 321
Silverman, Bob 385
Silverman, Lynn 362
Silver stein, Gloria 360
Sima, Gordon 334
Simmons, Bonnie 31 7,359
Simmons, Larry 21 6,432
Simmons, Marvin 432
Simmons, Ronnie 432
Simms, Brenda 134
Simms, William 124,432
Simon, Herbert 369
Simpson, Alan 123
Simpson, Michael 371
Simpson, Norman 208
Simpson, Roy 132
Sims, James 381
Sims, Sylvia 357
Singer, Elliott 385
Singley, Ann 432
Sippel, John 379
Sirlin, Francis 348
Siscovick, Harriet 432
Sitaras, Anthony 327
Sitaras, Panayiots 372
Sitnick, Rita 432
Skalicky, Emil 124,432
Skarr, Robert 325
Skebo, Richard 341
Skinner, Bobbie 312,346
Skoglund, Donna 187
Sla iter, Carolyn 363
Slater, William 330
Slavin, Margaret 182,183
Slaybaugh, George 333
Slenning, Lt. Col. Bradford 432
Slevin, Patricia 318
459
Slicher, Nancy 315
Slifer, Stephen 329
Slotsky, Deno 362
Slolt, Borry 344
Slye, Orville 432
Smoll, Kathleen 316,351
Smallwood, Martha 321
Snnariga, Bob 227
Smort, Valerie 352
Smelkinson, Rito 432
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Sm
Smi
Smi
Sm
Sm
th, Andrew 341
Ih, Ann 245,354
Ih, Armine 318
ih. Barbara 358
th, Bege 359
th. Bob 373
Ih, Bob 234
Ih, Bobbi 315
th, Bruce 373
th, Burt 330
th, Clifton 138,341,432
th,D 288
th, Dovid 210
th, Delano E 432
th,Dick 289
Ih, Dottie 322,363
Ih, Doug 382
th, Dudley 241
ih,G 371
Ih, Gary 371
ih.Guy 218
th, Harold B 432
ith, Harry L 1 15,141,217,432
th, Howard 432
ih,J 371
Smith, J 332
Smith, Janette 358
Smith, John H 336
Smith, John H 330
Smith, Kenny 230
Smith, Lea 315
Smith, Leonard 334
Smith, Leslie 120
Smith, Marcia 339,358
Smith, Mary 347
Smith, Philip 329,377
Smith, R 286
Smith, Rex 432
Smith, Richord K 143
Smith, Robert M 332
Smith, Roberts 339,368
Smith, Robert W 432
Smith, Ronald E 433
Smith, Solly 135,354,433
Smith, Samuel A 338
Smith, Sandro 346,364
Smith, Shelby 373
Smith, Stuart 330
Smith, Susan J 315,433
Smith, Thomas E 206,371
Smith, Woyne 289,288
Smith, Woyne A 433
Smith, William B 1 1 1 ,1 I 5,1 25,1 28
151,141,240,373,433
Smith, William D 217,324
Smyles, Joseph 377
Smyth, John T 433
Snoy, Roswitha 242,433
Snider, Donald 333
Snow, Barbara 317,356
Snyder, Allon 191
Snyder, Diane 208,388
Snyder, Marshall 373
Snyder, Ronald 385
Snyder, Timothy 329
Snyderman, Stephen 334
Sober, Dave 216,217
Sober, Eugene 330
Sober, Marvin A 433
Sobers, David G 433
Sobhani, Ashore 234
Sokol,Gene 134,1 16,219,337,433
Soldstein, N 288
Solgere, Judith A 433
Solins, Judy 362
Sollod, Perie 433
Sollod, Sandy 120
Solomon, Larry 376
Solomon, Mimi 360
Sollof f , Marilyn 360
Somerville, Shirley 208
Sommer, B 313
Sommer field, Edward 433
Sommers, Emily 355
Sonderegger, Jean 322
Sommers, Sharon 362
Sondheimer, Carol 355
Soper.Judy 120,351,317
Sours, Wayne P 433
Sousane, Joseph 433
Sousane, L 310
Southworth, Anne 206,194,433
Sowers, Dennis A 433
Spor, Toby 348,433
Sporhowk, John 142,433
Sporti, Helen 318
Specht, David 340
Spector, Herbert 385
Spedden, George 338,433
Speert, Bonnie 433
Spellmon, Beverly 318
Spence, David 340
Spence, James W 433
Spence, William 329
Spencer, Alan L 375,437
Spencer, Betty 361
Spencer, Ernest 210,368,433
Spero, Stephen 344
Sperschneider,Mary 234
Spicer, Curtis 386,433
Spiegel, Butch 289
Spiegel, Jonas 288
Spiegel, Morlene 313
Spinello, Joseph 333
Spitler, Philip 344
Spitz, Richard 433
Sprague, William 326,386
Sprecher, David 188
Springer, B 336
Springmann, Fogue 208
Spuros, Jennia 317
Sroer, Diana 359
Srnka, Diana 231
Stack, Frank 234
Stock, Melino 357,144
Stodd, Steven 385
Stacy, James 243
Staehling, Norman W 433
Stafford, John 150,151,318,379
Slag, Irene 321
Stohley, Sharon 353
Stohmer, Carsten 325
Staley, Constance 321
Stoley, Thomas 141,338
Slallings, William 433
Stallone, John 344
Stallone, Peter 333
Stomm, Jackie 356,144,434
Slant, Marianne 346
Stan wood, Thora 349
Stapf, Irwin 334
Staples, P 387
Storbuck, Larry 324
Stork, Carolyn 347
Stark, Elwood 372,341
Stark, Louise 120,235
Starling, Michael 365,370
Slarner, Carl 334
Starr, Beverly 321
Stasiulotio, William 295,150
Slathom, Thomas 338
Staton, Harold 217,434
Stoufenberger, Richard 386, 1 28,434
Stoubs, Donna 363
Slouffen, Chris 289
Stouffer, Gory 373,288
Steckman, Carol 355
Steelberg, Healey 340
Slefanowicz, Melvin 374
Stehle, William 434
Stem, Nancy 322
Steinboch, Barry 237,376,434
Steinbeir, G. William 434
Steinberg, Joseph 153,366
Steinberg, Phyliss 434
Steinmon, Stephen G 388
Steiner, Allan 143
Steiner, Cheryl 321
Stellmocher, Inga 208
Stellmocher, Irene 233
Stephens, John 121,368
Stephenson, Robert 143
Stephen son. Sherry 349
Stern, Allan 366
Stern, Barry 366
Stern, Joan 182_3
Stern, Susan 182_3
Sternberg, Rhoda 360
Sterrett, Frank 332
Stetler, Russel 339
Stevens, Dennis 338
Stevens, Ed 239,379
Stevens, Howard L 131,190,434
Stevens, James R 219,333,434
Stevenson, Diana 152,322
Stevenson, Morgoret 356,377
Stevenson, Sue 244
Stewort, Beverly 31 0,363
Stewart, John D 329,381
Stewart, Kathy 346
Sliertz, Francis 353
Stiller, Dianne 208,352
Stine, David 310
Stinehart, Lynn 314
Stirling, Judy 208
Stivoletti, Michael 379,434
Stockdale, William 343
Stockman, William 386
Stockton, Vivion 319
Stoddard, Susan 434
Stokes, Mary 314
Stokey, Roger 24 1
Stolberg, Lawrence 385
Stoler, Hannoh 355,434
Stombler, Milton 434
Stone, Andrew 330
Stone, Howard 134,434
Stone, Susan 352
Stone, W 385
Stone, William 379
Stoner, Charles E. 434
Stolon, Sharon 208
Stottlemyer, Carroll 217
Stonebroker, Dale 313
Stouffer, Carolyn 318
Stout, Lilburn 134,434
Stout, Margin 126,216,222
Stover, Judy 1 44,346
Strockue, D 314
Stramski, Robert 381
Strandquist, Jean 357
Strosbough, George 434
Stroub, Henrik 434
Straughon, Paula 434
Strousbough, W. L 192
Strauss, Helene 348
Streaker, Herbert 227,367
Strickland, Carolyn 144,346
Strickland, Jennis 330,384
Siriegel, John 338
Siriegel, Lillian 313
460
Strobel, Charles 338
Strohm, Thomas 336
Stromberg, Roland 132
Strong, Charles R 379
Strope, Borbora 434
Struck, Judith 434
Stuart, Margery 434
Stump, Cecilia 313,357
Stuppler, Stephen 366
Sturgill, Larry 243
Sturm, Thomas E 434
Sukeena, Dick 251
Sulen, Alex 282,283
Sullivan, Bob 374
Sullivan, Davie' 150,379
Sullivan, Emily 434
Sullivan, James 377
Sullivan, K 387
Sullivan, Lucille 317,351
Sullivan, Mary 320
Sullivan, Mary L 318,434
Sullivan, W 381
Summers, Jackie 206
Surasky, Millie 355
Susel, Richard M 324,434
Sus&man, Gerald 366
Suter, B 371
Suter.Joan 390
Sutherland, Gerry 387
Sutphin, Hazel J 316
Sutton, David B 124,434
Sutton, Margaret 435
Sutton, Paula 232
Sutton, Robert 330
Swanson, Anne 358,435
Swanson, Carolyn 357
Svi/onson, Jean 220
Swanson, Roland A 435
Sw/artz, Linda 322
Sweeney, Cecil F 435
Sweeney, Edward W 435
Sweren, Martin 137,334,435
Swetlow, Joel 366
Swick, Carol 322
Swick, John 338
Switzer, George 324,381
Switzer, Richard D 435
Swoger, Carol 356
Swoger, Pot 351
Sworn ley, Susan 318
Sybor, Adrian 130,435
Sykes, David 365,371
Symons, T. B 94
Symonds, Thomas 141
Szeliga, Leonard 342
T
Taback, Stephen D 388
Tabor, Merle 360
Tachois, L 314
Taggart,Ginny 118,383,363
Togtmeyer, Elizabeth 311
Tolbott, John D 373
Talbott, Richard B 435
Talk, Helen 310
Talley,James 435
Talley, John R 399
Tamburo, Stephen 333
Tankersley, Albert 329
Tant, Kalene 21 1
Tanneboum, Stanley B 325
Tapper, Michael 344
Tarcaz, Frances 314
Tarkington, Frank 143
Tarleton, Diane 208
Tose, Albert 435
Tate, Bob 390
Tate, Tom 390
Tattor, Stuart 366
Tatum, Linda 122,128,231,221,363
Tatum, Myrna 435
Tawson, Peter 210
Toylor, Bill 243
Taylor, Carol 208,352,390
Taylor, Dick 287
Taylor, Douglos 224
Taylor, Helen 352
Taylor, Inga 353
Taylor, John R 435
Taylor, Janet 311
Taylor, Judy 31 1,347
Toylor, Lawrence A 337,219
Taylor, Norman 343
Taylor, Patrick 435
Taylor, R 286
Taylor, Richard 216
Taylor, Richard M 435
Taylor, Ronald E 219
Taylor, Sue 361
Toyman, Barry 344
Teague, Ernest 379
Teare, Paul 208
Teel, Adrian 377
Tegges, Nicholas 333
Telfer, Pot 314
Tenley, George 370
Tennant, Helen 317
Tepper, Julian 387,194
Teramani, Mary 315
Terzick, Jane 352
Teter, Ann 359,313
Tackcer, Richard 377
Thames, Bob 372
Thatcher, Curtis 294
Thatcher, William 367
Theis,John 123,208,218,435
Thigpen, Neal 381,365
Thom, Betty 352
Thomas, Daniel 326
Thomas, John A 124,435
Thomas, Judy 354
Thomas, Maryon 187
Thomas, 0 371
Thomas, Susan 318,346
Thomas, Tony 382,226
Thomos, William 125,338,372,218
Thomason, Joan 310
Thomasson, Cathy 235
Thome, Dennis '435
Thompson, Albert 333,219,435
Thompson, Barbara 313
Thompson, C. Susan 319
Thompson, Durke 373
Thompson, David 369
Thompson, J 381
Thompson, James E 330
Thompson, James R 343
Thompson, Joan 310
Thompson, John L 326
Thompson, Mary 351
Thorton, Betty 435
Thrgben, Neal 119
Tighe, Lynne 358
Tihon, Suzanne 435
Tilford, Nancy 239,358
Tilford, Sally 358,435
Timchin,Joan 360
Timin, Paul 340
Timmerman, Jack 206
Tippett, Lewis 336
Tippett, Wilfred 124,435
Tischinger, Jack 387,228
Titunik, Ira 380
Tobach, Libby 360
Tobin, Patrick 127,368,141,435
Tolle, Kayleen 314
Tolson, Janet Lee 356,435
Toomey, Frank 251
Tommey, William 332
Topping, Graydon 339,435
Torop, Irene 355
Torrieri, Rina 310,436
Toth, Alexander 381
Toth, Nick 241
Townsend, Lawrence 142,338
Tracet, Donald 182
Trogle, Joseph 373
Trakas, Robert 326
Trainor, Paul 135
Traley, G 371
Trammell, Teri 144,221
Tranchitella, Catherine 390
Troppe, Jacques 239
Trassevin, Jeanne 345
Trattler, Henry 366,436
Trover, Paul 210
Treot, John 343,370
Trebilcock, Karen 136,316
Trebilcock, Margaret 317
Tressler, Sheila 357
Tretter, Steven 1 1 5,436
Trias, Michael 436
Tribbett, Susan 357
Tripp, William 386,436
Trivas, Paula 360
Trivits, Donald 337
Trofost, Karen 356
Trott, Thomas 387
Trotter, Barbara L 436
Troy, William 333,436
Truitt, Glorio 311
Trambauer, Joseph 340
Trust, Donald 116,125,153,218,436
Trust, W 286
Tubbert, B 339
Tucci, Frank 436,186
Tucker, Edward 325,216
Tucker, Peter W 373,436,288
Tudisco, Frank 200
Tumcio, A 327,384
Turn bull, Jeanne 436
Turnes, David 326
Turner, Garland 336
Turner, Marjorie 1 18,350,436
Turner, Robert 387
Turner, Ronald 143
Turner, Stephanie 133,436
Turner, William 286
Turner, William P 436
Turney, Richord 372
Tuscek,J 319
Tutum, M 314
Tuttle, C.E 94
Twining, J 373
Twitfy, Jerold 390
Tydings, Carole S 351
Tydings,J 377
Typings, S 313
Tyler, L 344
Tuur, Mary A 436
Tweed, McDonald W 436
u
Uhlfelder, Dennis 326
Ulmon, Frieda 321
Ulrich, David 208
Underwood, John 370
Updyke,John 325
Upham, Charles 141,338
Urailes, C 325
Urban, Allan 326
Uriock, John 344
Uttenreither, Karl 338
Utz, Harry 212
Utz, Richard T 338
461
V
Voezi, Hossah 233
Valosco, Baldomero 436
Valcik, Jerry 127,324
Valencio, Morio 150,350
Volenle, Bill 365,370
Valenle. Williom E 436
Volionl, Betty 349
Volls, Rofoel 341
Von, Phan Tuong 436
VonArnom, William L 436
Vance, Diane E 436
Vanderwelde, Kent 436
Vonderwerker, John 368,436
Vonkuyk, Joan 352
VonNess, Corroll 336
VanOrder, Sue 232,346
VanRouth, Hedy 358
VanReenan, Donald 288
VonRoyon, Anneliese 243
VonRoyer, Annelise 436
VanSont, Nancy 354
VonSont, Potricia 226
VonScoyoc, Stephen 343
Vargo, Andrew 340
Varre, Pasquole A 436
Vortobedion, Joseph 330
Voruola, Joseph 372
Voss, Oscar 125,134
Voss, Ray 219,330,436
Veerhees, Kay 357
Veitch, Fletcher 218
Veith, Reno 315
Veley, Peter 129
Verbit, Vicki 234
Verdecchia, Joseph 386
Vermillion, Robert 373
Versis, Thomas 436
Verzi, Thomas 372
Vesperman, Williom 34 1
Videlo, Charles 340
Videlo, Hugol 125,127,437
Vigil, Rafael 437
Villomizar, Mario F 437
Villaromon, Mario T 233
Violett, Robert 141
Virden, Jon 437
Vitolone, Dick 381
Vogel, Donald B 437
Vogelbut, Phyllis 362
Vogelsang, Arthur 344
Vogt, Leonard 343
Vogt, Morilynn 317
Volcyak, Edward 338
Voorhees, Kay 1 33
Vosswinkel, Robert 1 19,239,374,437
Voyotzis, Kathy 359
Vrono, Borboro 346
W
Wochsmuth, Charles 386
Woddell, Jone 314
Wode, Hughs 437
Wode, Jane A 437
Wogomon, Penny 187,239
Wogner, David 344
Wogner, Emily 231,316
Wogner, Judith 318
Wogner, Renetto 236,349
Woidner, Fritz 291,292,374
Waidner, George 1 437
Wo in Wright, Soroh 322
Woissmon, Kenneth 111,192,380,437
Woldemor, John 437
Wolder, Edword 373
Wolker, Bernard 324
Wolker, Carolyn 356,437
Wolker, Donold 387
Walker, Elizobeth 314
Walker, Esoios 369
Walker, Jomes 286
Wolker, June L 437
Wolker, Lynn Allen 144,322
Wolker, Orris 210,344
Wolker, Patricio 322
Wolker, Robert 332
Wolker, Sondro 322
Wall, Louis S 129,437
Wolloch, Nolan R 133,437
Wollenhorst, Charles 344
Wollis, Thomos L 437
Wollower,Jockie 315,354
Wolls, Leslie 330
Walsh, Kothleen 235,318
Walsh, Michoel 333
Walsh, Richard 224
Walsh, William C 94
Wolston, James 327
Wolstrum, Annolee 133,310
Wolter, Bernard 286,373
Walter, Patricio 220,236,319
Wolters, Stephen 385
Wo m pier. Ho word 338
Wo m pier, Wayne 123
Wonless, Helen 359,437
Wonn, Fronces 225
Wontz, Nancy 359
Word, Dole L 437
Word, Donald T 379,437
Word, John 325,381
Ward, Joyce 351
Word, Susan 313
Word, William H 142,216,437
Warfield, Joanne 144
Warfield, Susan 318
Warhol, Alexandria 347
Warhol, John J 369,437
Waring, Kothi 354
Worner, Dorryl 239,374
Worner, Robert C 141,152,153,154
219,390
Warren, Edword 327,437
Warren, Susie 346
Wosileski, Nicholas 377,437
Wosko, Carl 333
Wasmer, Pedro 1 1 1,1 15,1 19,150
151,381,437
Wosser, Borboro 134,359,437
Water mo n, Joon 350
Watkins, Kristine 133
Wotkins, Maureen 356
Wotrous, Laurence 344
Watson, Barbara 350
Watts, Dovidson 208,327
Watts, Glenn 384
Wotts, Winona 346,437
Way, Edword 333
Ways, Franklin L 437
Weary, Sue 214
Weover, Corolyn 437
Weaver, Iris 317,351
Weaver,Jeon 136,170,214,353,438
Webb, Glenn 370
Webb, James 373
Webb, Rolph 324
Webb, Von 334
Weber, Borboro 318
Weber, Bruce 181,240
Webster.Ariel 135,208
Webster, Charles 373,438
Webster, Jonet 319
Webster, Kothy 350
Wechsler, Ellen 192
Weeks, Suson 320
Weems, Raymond 333
Wehlond, Charles 329
Wehmonn, Kenneth 344
Weidmonn, Michael 330
Weil, Karen 362
Weinberg, Arthur 376
Weinberg, Leslie 366,438
Weinberg, Priscillo 118,122
Weinberg, Vickie 21 1
Weinblott, Robert 388
Weiner, Alon 324
Weiner, Arnold 388
Weiner, Ronold 376
Weiner, Wendell 216,224
Weinfeld,JulionS 142
Weinger, Sonford D 125,134,438
Weingroff, Gary 245,326
Weinkom, Mary 321
Weinman, Z.J 362
Weinstein, Morgy 355
Wei n stein, Ronny 355
Weintraub, Rona 360
Weirch, Lynn 233
Weiss, Lenora 313
Weiss, Morilyn Joon 438
Weiss, Sondy 354
Weiss, Walter 137
Weissmon, Sharon 357
Weitzmon, Donald 366
Welch, Nor mo n 332
Weller, Jr, Don 134,125,153,219,438
Weller, Donold 325
Wells, Ann 356,438
Wells, Jane 350
Wells, Morcus 288,289,368
Welsh, Jomes G 237
Welsh, Jr., Ralph D 438
Welsh, Sharon 208,356
Welty, Neil Jerry 119,153,370,438
Wendt, Chorles 324
Wendt, Ed 228
Wenzing, Thomas 344
Werle, Christian P. F 128,438
Wertz, Dennis 381
Werweth, Russ 125,134,219
Wescoe, Corolyn 321
Wessel, Herman 126,216,374,438
Wessel, Ronald 230
Wesser, Jocelyn 223,361
West, Bonnie 141,316
West, Philip 387
Westermon, Arnold 376,438
Westin, Paul E 438
Wetzel, Ann 317
Wetzel, Fran 357
Wexler, Allan 181
Wholen, Sandro 322
Wharf f, Mory Jane 351
Wharton, Jane 122,151,154,353
Wharton, Margoret 353
Wheotly, Michael 383,438
Wheotly, Pot 135,21 1
Wheotly, Robert 381
Wheeler, Borboro 359
Wheeler, Edmund 383
Wheeler, William 208
Whisenond, Thomos 329
White, Andreo : 136,214,363,438
White, Don 251
White, Dorothy A 438
White, Edna 236
White, George 338,372
White, Kotherine E 438
White, Koy 1 13,136,310,347
White, LindoJ 438
White, Maurice 367
White, Peggy 346
White, Thomas 438
White, Williom 119,381,438
Whilebock, Emily 208
Whiteford, Daniel 330
Whitehead, Edword 383,438
Whitehurst, Mrs. John L 94
Whiteley, Soroh 357,438
Whitener, Wode 368
Whitmon, Jeon 363
Whitmore, Mork 370
462
whit more, Thomas 370
Whiton.Anne 118,346
Whiton.Maude A 438
Whittington, Carolyn 152,438
Whitwarth, Susan 350
Widerman, Andrea 133,350
Widmeyer, Diane 359
Wiedecker, Charles 330
Wiedel.Joseph 129
Wien, Joel 376
Wiener, Richard 380,438
Wiener, Wendell 54,55,131
Wiest, Sue Ellen 316
Wigginton, Robert F 438
Wight, Sandra 363,364
Wikander, Frank G 374
Wilbert, Blaine 243
Wilburn, Judith A 136,439
Wilcox, Betty 354,364
Wilcox, Donna 320
Wild, Skip 353
Wilder, Patricia 310
Wiles, Darrell 326
Wiley, R.C. (Dr.) 216
Wilfong, Margaret 321
Wilfson, Sally 315
Wilhelm,Gary 330
Wilkinson, Joan 120,351
Will, Deanna 319
Willasch, Roland 339
Willen, Ida 118,122,221,348
Willen.Joan 221
Williams, Forrest 208
Williams, Joseph B 324
Williams, Jim 384
Williams, John 377
Williams, John T 336
Williams, R 332
Williams, R 329
Williamson, Earl 330
Williamson, Jr., Fred H 439
Williamson, Jon 372
Williamson, Ray 386
Willich, Thomas E 137,439
Willis, Dennis 125
Willis, Donald 115,116,125,128
333,439
Willis,Judith 318
Willis, Sandra 351
Wilmot, Wayne 121
Wilmoth, Douglas 338
Wilmoth, Robert 341
Wilson, Albert W 439
Wilson, Barbara 313
Wilson, Cheryl 3)5
Wilson, David 387
Wilson, David H 326
Wilson, Harold W 288,439
Wilson, Henry 387
Wilson, James A 324,439
Wilson, Joan 310
Wilson, Mary 228
Wilson, Mary Ann 354
Wilson, Neill 381,439
Wilson, Richard A 439
Wilson, Roberts 439
Wilson, Susan 321
Wilson, Thomas 342,370
Wilt, Milgrig 208
Wimer, Warren B 439
Winant, Walter 243
Winberry,Pam 126,316,353
Windham, Noncy 227,322
Windisch,John 333,439
Winebrener, Thomas 330
Winehell, Barbara 361
Wingate, Thomas H 439
Winkler, Patricia 310
Winmeyer, Robin 381
Winter, Bruce 121,245,326
Wirok, Donald 129,208,336
Wire, Ann 317,350
Wirtensohn, Marie 208
Wirth, Richard J 379,439
Wise, Carl 344,379
Wise, Susan 310
Wiseman, Michael 336
Wishart, Robert 330
Wisotski.C 294
Witt, Robert 369
Witten, Robert 343
Wittmon.Stephon 383,439
Wobbeking, Lea 311
Wolf, Barbara 358
Wolf, Carol 348,439
Wolf,Erich 210
Wolf, Marilyn 348
Wolf, Ronald G 439
Wolfe, Wayne 141
Wolfersberger, Wayne 372
Wolff,Elise 360
Wolf son, Israel 325
Wolfson, Stanley 390
Woo, Lem F 225,337
Wood, Anne Shirley 208
Wood, Bill 151,373
Wood, Chancy L 142
Wood, Diane 312,356
Wood, Dot 346
Wood, James 343
Wood,Jomes H 365,439
Wood, Mary Lynne 144,346
Wood, Raymond 217,439
Wood, Sandra 144,321
Wood, Valerie 363,364
Wood, William G 386
Woodard, Robert 141,439
Woodbury, B 291
Woodchek, Marjorie 357
Woodchek, Robert E 439
Woodruff, Joanne 356
Woods, Bill 371
Woods, Jock 381
Woods, Susan 31 7,355
Woodward, Susan 318
Woody, David 372
Woolley, Evelyn 133,312,439
Wool ley, George 219
Woolley, Sarah 316
Wooten, Bob 338
Wooten, Richard 338
Workman, David M 439
Worrall, Douglas G 151,192
Worsham, Robert 332
Wortmon, Dennis 133
Woryk, Willard 342
Wray, Lillian 358,439
Wright, Anne 317,351
Wright, Barbara 317,350
Wright, David 141,324
Wright, Paul D 383
Wright, Preston W 329
Wu, Gordon 225,342
Wu,R 324
Wuesfe,Judy 354
Wverfel.Judy 439
Wyand, Frances 346
Wyatt, Barbara 321
Wycherley, Alan 324
Wylesworth, Theodore 140
Wyman, Paul 128,217,325,439
Wyre, Duke 251
Wyvill, Buddy 386
Y
Yaffe, Sue 348
Yoney, George 244
Yang, Jackson 225
Yaniger, Nessa 208,439
Yano, Gail 144,31 1
Yarwood, William 369
Yeager, Mary Ann 208
Yeager, Roy 370
Yeol, Mimi 349
Yehl.Mory L 439
Yingling, Donald 330
Yost, Ronold 219,336,440
Young, Barbara 208
Young, Carl L 440
Young, David 338
Young, Diane J 136,346,440
Young, Leslie D 377,440
Young, Neil 330
Young, Sue E 243,440
Younkins, Frederic 325
Yudin, Henne 1 440
Z
Zocherle, Alan K 343
Zachidny, Robert 383
Zolar, Jose 367
Zaiewski, Andrews A 440
Zalis, Frances 321
Zainer, Albert 342
Zoner, Jock 241
Zaprowski, Dorothy 310
Zarfoss, Lewis 372
Zaumeyer, Carol 440
Zavadil, Lee 321
Zavetz, Joanna 351
Zdanis, Anthony A 124,440
Zebelean, John 330
Zedosky, James 341
Zehring, Robin 359
Zeigler, Demma 314
Zeiglsr,K 329
Zelenka, Frank 330
Zeller, Beverly 321
Zeller, Em 208
Zenitz,Judy 118,348,440
Zerller, B 344
Zettler, Kothy 357
Zeipolt, Robert 369
Zimmerman, Jack H 206
Zimmerman, John G 327
Zimmerman, Robert K 141,145,325,372
Zimmerman, Sandy 223,243
Zipp, Charles 382
Zipper man, Enid 355,440
Znamirowski, Marilyn 31 7,351
Zociewski, Carol 358
Zoda,Barbora 187,231,239,359
Zoda, Carol 128,359
Zook, Beverly 440
Zook, Roger 226
Zorick, Frank 225
Zubritsky, John 387
Zucker,Maxine 440
Zugler, Ruth 231
Zunser, Bruce 242
Zwolinski, Ronald J 127,141
463
.1 •••■;■;
• ^: \.!\
V
\ >4
■».•■ .r::--'/^.'
^^msmkL
[;i'i>
^V<^
•t'r,-.
'-i;^
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11