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Published by the
Undergraduate Student Body
of the University of Maryland
College Park, Maryland
Volume 63
1964
Barbara Berger
Editor-in-Chief
Emory Kristof
Business Manager
Linda Hannemann
Layout Editor
Ken Heinen
Photo Editor
TERRAPIN STAFF
Associate Editors
DOLORES MACMILLAN
DAVE POSTAL
DONNA SKOGLUND
MARIA VALENCIA
Copy Editor
JUDY FAVIER
Art Editor
CHARLES FORD
Section Editors
BONNIE FOX
CAROL WITT
JOYCE WOLPERT
MARCIA SIBLEY
STERLING SCHIFFMAN
NANCY LOEW
HELEN HYRE
MIKE MILLS
JEANNE LAWRENCE
SUSAN WEEKS
STEVE DUBNOFF
JANET HAZEN
ANN GERMAN
TONYA KOSSIAKOFF
SUE LANDRIEU
BABS EISMAN
SHERRY RUCKERT
GRETCHEN SCHWARTING
SALLY GRAY
B. J. RYAN
SUE DAYTON
SALLY REED
BILL CLARK
JIM SPEARS
DORAN LEVY
BRUCE LAWRENCE
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Table of Contents
Academic
ADMINISTRATION 59
COLLEGES 66
HONORARIES 96
MILITARY 127
Activities
CLASSES 136
S.G.A 148
ORGANIZATIONS 160
COMMUNICATIONS 194
RELIGION 213
DRAMA 222
MUSIC 241
QUEENS 249
Athletics
FALL 260
WINTER 278
SPRING 300
INTRAMURALS 313
Residences
DORM LIFE 320
GREEK LIFE : 352
COMMUTERS 398
Seniors
SENIORS 406
INDEX 454
EDITOR'S PAGE 455
The
Two white-masted ships, the Ark and the Dove, landed
in Southern Maryland— on St. Clement Island in the
Potomac River on March 25, 1634. The colonists dis-
covered in this land abundant natural resources — minerals from
the mountains of the west, timber from the wooded areas of the
piedmont, tobacco from the fields of the tidewater, and fish from
the Chesapeake Bay. The panorama of these diversified areas
combined to form an America in
[%/B ■ Mr^wk miniature. In later years, through
▼ I I I i i Ck \, Hy| I m~y times of hardship and /<>//. with
success and failure, the pioneers of
Maryland used these resources to build a network of farms, industries
and institutions, centered around Annapolis and Baltimore. From
these population centers and farming districts, a state was emerging
and growing. The people's welfare was becoming enhanced by the
prosperity of the state. As their material
wealth grew, the citizens of Maryland re-
cognized the need for increased learning. In
1807, the professional schools were founded
in Baltimore. Then in 1856, the State College for Agriculture was
formed in College Park. Later in 1920, the University of Maryland
itself was established. With a diversified education, students
acquired new tools to lead the state in its progress. Today, the
University of Maryland continues to expand its facilities and
curricula to fulfill the increasing pressures of ever-growing tech-
nology and the needs of the citizens of the State of Maryland.
U.S.A.
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MARYLAND
Her Promise to Her People
fa
Serenity
and
Strength
The faint reflections
of the clouded sun
on the peaceful farmlands
blaze into a flaming scene
of power in the steel mills.
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The Siren's Song
Water longs for a playmate,
and Maryland answers the call.
She sends ships to ply the Bay
and nymphs to romp on the beaches.
Even the smallest wood feels
impelled to host a waterfall.
IIKlKIRlKIKifti
A Living Canvas
Pathways lead the curious
on pleasant family hikes,
through the turning leaves
or into mountain valleys,
to enjoy the spectacle
of ever-changing scenes
which nature paints about.
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A City Dreams
What does a city dream of
alien its street lights go on.
of its harbor and mills
or its new Civic (.enter?
Does it wonder if its blight
of slams will be eared
by costly redevelopment?
Or. is a city a mindless thing
as blank as the smog it spews?
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College Life: The Agony and Ecstasy
"Multitudes of hours
Pilfered away, by what the Bard who
sang
Of the Enchanter Indolence hath
called
Good-natured lounging, and behold
a map
Of my collegiate life."
-Wordsworth
Photographed by K«-n Heinen
Prange Prances
"T^HE UNEXPECTED can happen and
-"-often does." This appropriate foot-
note to history ends Dr. Gordon Prange's
current book, Tora, Tora, Tora on the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. The
statement is also applicable in describing
the effect of Dr. Prange's lectures. Stu-
dents flock to his class and sit enraptured
as he animates the pages of twentieth
century European history through his
goosesteps, "Sieg Heils," "Achtungs,"
machine gun retorts and frantic gestures.
Such are the elements that combine to set
fire to the arena of the World Wars.
El f>ri
"This is a fact, put it
down." Dr. Prange be-
lieves that there is no better
way to describe historical
events than to act them out.
He uses maps to trace battle
movements and to empha-
size geographic positions.
He also writes key names,
places and events on the
blackboard as a guideline
to his lectures.
Art Time
Hours spent drawing,
oil painting, and
sculpting in class
pass quicker than
water down the drain.
Shaping wood parts (left),
making aluminum (above), and
drilling (below) are taught.
Minding Machines
What good would modern industry-
be if it did not have experts
trained in how to design and
build its complicated tools?
Industrial Education courses
fills the bill and supply men
to teach mechanical principles.
Parts must be ground to exact sizes for projects.
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ON AIR
Education Via TV
lV/TASS EDUCATION, through the use of
-'-'-'-closed circuit television, is taught daily
at the University. The wires lead from the
Wood's Hall studios to the neighboring class-
room buildings carrying lectures in Zoology,
Sociology, Spanish, R.O.T.C. and Mathematics.
Each program is directed by a faculty member
of the Radio and Television department. Video
tapes now have been added so that lectures
can be taped in advance. If they run overtime,
the tape can be "backtracked" and unimportant
parts can be cut or condensed to allow more
time for the necessary information to be shown.
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"Give me Camera 3," orders
the director as he takes his seat
behind the control board, view-
ing the monitors of each camera.
He is able to communicate with
each cameraman through ear-
phones, telling him what to focus
on. The director also pushes the
buttons on the control board
which switch the picture from
one camera to another.
27
Coed Chemistry
Nursing and home economics
majors investigate the finer ele-
ments of chemistry in their labora-
tories. They study the composition
of carbohydrates and fats, the
quantitative and qualitative
analysis of mixtures, solutions,
acids, bases and the salts, for
later use in their lectures.
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Strained
Optimism
Physical fitness demands
faithful concentration
on Herculean workouts.
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IFC
Presents
7
The Chad Mitchell Trio
They went zip when they moved,
bop when they stopped,
and whirr when they stood still.
33
Homecoming Chills
Scantily clothed Sigma Alpha Epsilon gladiators
pulled a novel float to win the annual contest
in 40 degrees temperature and a 40 mph wind.
The victors cheer.
Fraternity members prepare to pull their float into the stadium.
A Tiring Experience
WEEKS BEFORE the two-day Homecoming fes-
tivities begin plans are hurriedly made for the
building of floats and house decorations. Most of the
actual construction is done on evenings the week be-
fore the judging, with many members of the house
participating. The day before the contest usually
stretches into an all-night session, followed by two
fast-moving and exhausting days of activity. The Satur-
day night Homecoming dance is a time for joy for those
who won prizes during the day. Perhaps the happiest
person at the dance this year was Ingrid Uldrikis,
who was crowned Homecoming queen by President
Elkins at halftime. The weekend, with its gridiron
and beauty highlights wears everyone out, but is
memorable.
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Maryland's Homecoming weekend is
a break from burdening studies,
a renewal of spirited team rivalry,
a time for reunions and memories,
a return to a fun-filled campus,
and a lot of hectic work.
^
Gridiron Grind
A football play combines
a herd of hippopotami
with an elusive virtuoso,
in plastic and rubber armor,
charging in spurts for footage
then dashing to the sidelines
to take on more fuel.
39
Twisted Ankle
Head Majorette Carolyn Brown
tripped doing a routine
during Homecoming halftime
and got special attention.
Carolyn rubs her ankle after she was helped from the field.
She was back in the parade the following week.
Rescue squad volunteers help the injured majorette get
around the field to her seat in the stands.
40
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An ABC Hootenanny
Jack Linkletter brings two hours
of lively televised folk music
to an enthusiastic campus.
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"DLEND TOGETHER miles of elec-
-'--'trical cables, hundreds of high power
lights, a half dozen television cameras,
tons of recording equipment, a myriad
of spectators, a dozen performers and a
dash of patience, and you have the in-
gredients for the spectacular hootenanny
held in Ritchie Colesium last December.
The mass of television equipment
smoothly installed by a crew of ABC
specialists was impressive, but it was
hardly as memorable as the list of pro-
fessional folk singers. The Chad Mitchell
Trio, the Modern Folk Quartet, Johnny
Cash. Carolyn Hester, the Serendipity
Singers, Vaughn Meter, Brock Peters,
Joan Tolliver and the Village Stompers
entertained more than 10.000 Maryland
students during two nights ol broad-
casting.
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43
Chad Mitchell, leader of his popular musical trio, relaxes
and talks for a few minutes while he waits for his turn at
the make-up table. He's watching Phyllis Goldman powder
another folk singer.
A Helpful Coed
PHYLLIS GOLDMAN, a member of Univers-
ity Theatre, got a chance to do some pro-
fessional make-up work during the Hootenanny
after an ABC staff artist was unable to make it
to College Park to do her job. Phyllis assisted a
second ABC artist in applying powder, lipstick,
eye shadow and hair spray to the various na-
tionally known entertainers. She helped pre-
pare the singers before both night's tele-
vised shows.
44
The cameras don't show the hard work of preparation and planning
BACKSTAGE
Probably three-quarters of the work of put-
ting on an hour long televised Hootenanny is
behind the scenes. The Serendipity Singers
(above) and the other folk singers practiced
for a couple of hours before each show. Cam-
eramen had to pick their positions and sound
equipment had to be set up and tested.
Flying High
Kappa Alpha Theta's annual kite
flying contest finds students
running down Fraternity Row Mall,
coaxing kites into the air.
Plenty of string and a kite
are all the equipment needed,
plus a good March wind. Although
disappointment may come to some,
it's for a worthy cause— charity.
Blood
Drive
T3LOOD FLOWS on campus each year as students
-^contribute to the semi-annual blood drive spon-
sored by Alpha Omicron Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi and
Prince George's County. This year, over 1700 pints of
blood were donated by Maryland students and faculty.
Local doctors and nurses volunteered their time and
services for the drive. Donating blood takes about one
hour, from the first steps of taking the donor's tempera-
ture, weight, and pulse, through the actual giving of
blood and the final pause for nourishment. The blood
is then sent to the Red Cross blood bank for refrigera-
tion or to area hospitals for their use. Donators are
guaranteed free blood for themselves and their fam-
ilies for the year.
48
The deft hands of skilled volunteers work quickly to draw the blood; donors' hands take over to stop the flow.
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Expansion sets the pace for construction workers as they build new million dollar building to accommodate Maryland.
Construction Patterns
Building for the future captures
the atmosphere of the campus
in the erection of new homes for
fine arts, education and a cyclotron.
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Yet beauty,
though injurious,
hulli strange power.'
— Milton
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In
The
Rain
The candidates
for degrees
get their feet
wet before
commencement
exercises.
A FTER WADING through at least 120
-^-credits of academic work, the June
bachelor degree candidates wait in line to
receive their little pieces of paper which
open a world of leadership to them. Com-
mencement at a big university like Mary-
land is largely an impersonal thing, but it
does have its human moments. Parents
and relatives never forget the ceremonies
of that Saturday morning; final farewells to
classmates are made; and a last glance at
the campus closes the student's life in
College Park. Some of the graduates go on
to professional schools. Others get married
and begin their careers. Many go into the
military. But whatever they do or wherever
they go, the graduates all have one thing
in common — they got their sheepskin from
Maryland.
"Americans must not
fear to attempt."
J" YNDON B. JOHNSON does not accept the
-^verdict that there is a "new horizon of
hopelessness" for college graduates. He said
Americans will only lose the fight against
communism by "fearing to attempt." It is to-
day's challenge to turn "toward greater horizons
of science for maintaining peace on earth." This
can be accomplished by using space as an in-
strument of peace before others use it for ag-
gression.The graduating class of today moves
"into the most hopeful times in the history of
man" through progress in science rather than
pessimism of a lost cause.
You can't tell the participants without a program.
Dr. Wilson H. Wilkins announces the four honorary doctorate degrees given during the commencement ceremonies.
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President Johnson, the principal speaker, talks on the hope for peace in the future through science and space.
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Administration
President Wilson H. Elkins
rjR. WILSON H. ELKINS, President of the
*-*\ niversity of Maryland since September
1954, has instilled in the students the value
of a liberal education and has stimulated the
academic and cultural life on the campus. He
has developed an administration which con-
siders student problems as important as official
administrative duties.
During his undergraduate work at the
I niversity of Texas, he was awarded eight
varsity letters for his participation in football,
basketball and track. He served as president of
the Student Association and captain of the
basketball team. After completing his study for
a Master of Arts at Texas. Dr. Elkins was a
Rhodes scholar from 1933-1936. He received
his Bachelor of Letters and Doctor of Philos-
ophy from Oxford University, England in 1936.
He was also the recipient of two honorary
degrees: from Washington College in 1954
and from The Johns Hopkins University in 1955.
In his climb to the University Presidency.
Dr. Klkins became President of San Angelo
Junior College in 1938 and in 1949 of Texas
\\ estern. Dr. Elkins is also a member of Who's
Who.
60
Charles P. McCormick
Chairman
B. Herbert Brown
Richard W. Case
Edward F. Holter
Louis T. Kaplan
William B. Long
Harry H. Nuttle
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Thomas W. Pangborn
Thomas B. Symons
William C. Walsh
Mrs. John Whitehurst
Board of Regents
'T'HE BOARD OF REGENTS is composed of
-*- eleven members who are appointed by the
Governor of Maryland for a seven year term.
The Board is vested with the power of the
University. They handle and approve plans and
policies concerning the University and pass
judgment on the use of funds. In addition to
these duties, the Board names all newly con-
structed buildings on campus and they make ap-
pointments. The work of the Board is varied.
They also attend meetings of the State Board
of Agriculture in order to gain insight into the
management of numerous agriculture matters.
Standing committees are appointed to
handle such matters as making studies of
policies concerning business and management
and endowments. The most recent incident in
which the Board of Regents was called upon to
take an official stand as a governing body was
the controversial freedom of speech problem.
Charles P. McCormick is the present chair-
man of the Board. President Elkins, as Presi-
dent of the University, acts as the main Execu-
tive Officer of the Board.
61
Executive
DR. ALBIN O. KUHN has acted
as Executive Vice President of
the University since 1958. In addi-
tion to seeing that the policies are
carried out, Dr. Kuhn works closely
with the President.
Since 1960, Dr. R. Lee Horn-
bake has been Vice President of
Academic Affairs. His job entails
expanding and improving the aca-
demic program offered to the stu-
dents.
Mr. Frank A. Gray as Associate
Dean of Student Life advises the
IFC and controls and reviews all
budgets. Dr. Bernard Hodinko also
as Associate Dean of Student Life
heads the Judiciary Office and men's
housing. Dr. Furman Bridgers works
as the foreign student advisor.
Dr. Albin O. Kuhn
Dr. R. Lee Hornbake
Dean B. James Borreson
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Dr. Franklin L. Bentz
Busy on Campus
TI/TR. B. JAMES BORRESON has been
-'-'-'-the Executive Dean of Student Life
since January, 1958. In his position, he
deals with student body problems of
both an academic and a personal nature.
In coordinating the offices which deal
with student life, Dean Borreson is con-
cerned with dining halls, housing and
student aid. His purpose is to super-
vise, coordinate and plan the needs of the
students.
As an assistant to the President,
Dr. Franklin L. Bentz makes plans for
necessary expansion of facilities on both
the College Park campus and the Balti-
more campus.
Regulating the expenditure of funds
used for the University's improvement
is one of the chief duties of Mr. Alvin
E. Cormeny, assistant for Endowment
and Development.
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Deans of Women
ACCEPTING the responsibility for the
women's program at the University,
Dean Helen Clarke works with the four as-
sistant deans in advising women's organiza-
tions and administering regulations for wo-
men's discipline. In addition to her College
Park duties. Dean Clarke supervises hous-
ing and student activities for the Balti-
more campus.
Miss Marian Johnson handles counsel-
ling for women and arranges senior in-
terviews and building repairs. She also
advises the members of the Commuters
Club.
Miss Julia Billings not only handles all
the women's organizations including AWS,
Diadem and Alpha Lambda Delta, but also
coordinates numerous campus social
affairs.
Housing for women residents is the
responsibility of Miss Joan McCall. Ad-
vising the Panhellenic Council and Denton
Hall are among the responsibilities of Miss
Janyce Notopoulos. She also is the main
advisor of Judicial Board which handles
certain women's disciplinary problems.
Dean Helen Clarke
Julia Billings. Joan McCall. Helen Clark, Marian Johnson, Janyce Notopoulos.
Deans of Men
DEAN GEARY EPPLEY serves in the
capacity of Dean of Men. A University
of Maryland alumnus, he is the first Dean
of Men at the University. The supervisor
of the Student Government Association for
thirty years, Dean Eppley is now respon-
sible for student welfare.
Assisting the Dean of Men, Mr. Doyal
P. Royal is in charge of off-campus housing.
He coordinates registration procedures and
acts as chairman of the Commencement
Committee and the Traffic Appeals Board.
In addition to his administrative duties,
Mr. Royal coaches the soccer and the ten-
nis teams.
Coordinating all student activities and
organizations is the job of Mr. Thomas
Florestano, Assistant Dean of Student Life.
A graduate of Maryland, Mr. Florestano,
assists the Student Government Associa-
tion and its subsidiaries, acts as its fin-
ancial and administrative advisor and co-
ordinates the Freshman Orientation pro-
gram.
Dean Geary Eppley
Dean Thomas Florestano
Doyle Royal
65
Colleges
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Dean Gordon Cairns
DEAN of the College of Agricul-
ture since 1950 is Dr. Gordon M.
Cairns. Dean Cairns received his
B.S. degree in 1936 from Cornell
University. He continued his grad-
uate work at the same school and
obtained his M.S. in 1938 and his
Ph.d. in 1940. Dr. Cairns enjoys
spending his leisure time in his
flower garden — combining his
career with pleasure.
|
College of
Agriculture
"ESTABLISHED 107 years ago, the College of
-■-^Agriculture, the oldest division of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, formerly was recognized
under the name of the Maryland Agricultural
College. After the Land Grant Act of 1862, it
was accepted by the state and has since grown
to include an enrollment of 435 students. Under
Dean Gordon Cairns the degrees offered are a
B.S., A.S. and A.S.M. A variety of subjects
include agriculture, entomology, horticulture,
botany, dairy science, poultry science and
agronomy crops and soils. Organizations spon-
sored are the Agricultural Student Council,
the Alpha Zeta honorary and the Collegiate 4-H.
HOME-MADE sundaes, milk shakes and ice cream are sold daily in Shriver Laboratory by the dairy science majors.
69
FROM THE exciting History lecture on World War
II, to the bustling anxiety of the Chemistry lab, or
even the serenity of an outdoor English class, the
arts and sciences are vigorously taught on campus.
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College of
Arts and
Sciences
'T'HE COLLEGE of Arts and Sci-
■*- ences was formed in 1921 by
combining the School of Liberal
Arts and Chemistry. With an en-
rollment of 5,921 students, this
college offers degrees in a multi-
tude of subjects ranging from art to
history or from speech to sociology.
A B.S. degree is also offered in the
fields of mathematics, zoology,
chemistry and astronomy. Depart-
mental honoraries recognize cam-
pus merit and interest and related
clubs present opportunities for
personal study. This year a re-
evaluation of the basic curriculum
was undertaken with the result of
definite changes in the requirements
for the four year program offered
in liberal arts.
Dean Charles Manning
THE DEAN of the College of Arts and Sciences received
his BA from Tufts College, MA from Harvard and his Ph.d.
from the University of North Carolina. Dean Manning
spends his leisure time reading in his library with a large
collection of Henry James' books or working on his 12
foot Penquin sailboat.
71
PHYSICAL THERAPY GRADUATES -Left Photo: Rodney W. Schlegel, Edna M. White, Jane S. Kroh, Arnold R.
Wagerheim. Right Photo: John D. Pfeifer, Leslie J. Brass, Habern W. Freeman, Jr., Patricia A. Walter. Not pictured: Ingrid
M. Werner, Harry Brafmann.
Baltimore
Campus
SEPARATED by distance but not
^spirit from the College Park branch
of the University of Maryland is the
Baltimore division. With a total en-
rollment of 2074 students, the Balti-
more campus offers degrees in med-
icine, dentistry, law, pharmacy and
nursing. On a ten-acre site in the
downtown section of the city, the
Baltimore site has its activities co-
ordinated by the Inter-professional
Student Senate Body. This campus
also has a heritage not found in the
local buildings. The School of Den-
tistry is the oldest in the country
and Davidge Hall is famous for its
record of continuous medical learn-
ing.
LEISURE MOMENTS tin.! Dean Donald \\ . O'Con-
neU relaxing with his four children.
Dean Donald W. O'ConneU
T\K DONALD W. O'CONNELL has been
-■-'Dean of the College of Business and Public
Administration since 1962. Dean O'ConneU
received liis B.A. degree in 1937. his M.A. in
L938 and his Ph.D. in 1953-all from Columbia
University. Supervising and guiding the pro-
gram for 2.256 students. Dean O'ConneU and
lii> assistants keep a busy office on the second
floor of the HP A Building. In Ins free moments,
Dean O'Connell prefers to spend time with his
four young children and in his workshop build-
ing and repairing his children's toys.
74
College of Business
and Public Administration
rpHE COMMON MARKET, Wall Street and
*- world trends are all a concern of the College
of Business and Public Administration. Es-
tablished in 1942, this college now has an en-
rollment of 2,256 students. Degrees are offered
in a multitude of subjects including Business
Organization, Economics, Foreign Service and
International Relations, Geography, Govern-
ment and Politics and Accounting. BPA has a
special program leading to the degree of Master
of Business Administration and a joint appoint-
ment with the Computer Service Center to ad-
vance research and instruction in the field.
Also included in the College of Business and
Public Administration are two groups which
prepare studies for the benefit of the community
and provide valuable experience for the stu-
dents—the Bureaus of Governmental Research
and Economic Research.
Another facet of this college is the depart-
ment of journalism and public relations. This
group conducts its studies in a special building
complete with student publications offices,
photographic developing rooms, and an As-
sociated Press Wire Service. Under the aus-
pices of this department are the Diamondback,
the campus newspaper issued four times a
week, and the TERRAPIN. Under Dean Donald
W. O'Connell, the BPA College continues a
program of development and study.
THE COMPLEXITIES of an adding machine cause students to question and consult professors for possible solutions.
75
College of Education
TIIK \I!T OK LEARNING and of knowledge
is emphasized in the College of Education.
Having an enrollmenl of more than 3500 stu-
dents, this college offers all types of education
courses in preparation for teaching nursery
school, kindergarten, elementary and second-
ary schools, and industrial education. Being
fully accredited, the College of Education of-
fers several degrees, including Bachelor <>l Sci-
ence, Education Degree, Doctor of Philosophy,
Master of Arts. Master of Education and a cer-
tificate for a recently formed advanced Gradu-
ate Specialist Program.
76
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Dean Vernon E. Anderson
GUIDING the College of Education is Dean Vernon E.
Anderson. The dean received his B.S. and M.A. from
the University of Minnesota in 1930 and 1936 respectively.
Later studies to complete his graduate work for his Ph.d.
in 1942 were taken at Colorado University. After a long day
at work, Dean Anderson likes to spend his spare time
working on his garden and taking care of his lawn.
77
Dean Frederic Mavis
DEAN FREDERIC MAVIS has been head
of the College of Engineering since 1957.
He received his B.S.. M.S.. C.E. and Ph.D.
from the University of Illinois between \{)22
and 1925. Dr. Mavis fills his free time in his
library which occupies four complete walls
of his study. He also has his own home-ringed
Leica camera, which he has specially con-
structed for close or macro-photography.
College of
Engineering
''THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING has an
-*- undergraduate enrollment of 2,200 and a Grad-
uate attendance of 450. Degrees are offerred in
Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical fields. There is also a degree offered
in Fire Protection. Courses available include basic
sciences, engineering sciences, professional stud-
ies in Engineering and Liberal Arts. Four separate
honoraries and numerous organizations recognize
all interests in engineering.
79
1 IN HIS spare time away from the graduate students, the dean em-
I • I • > > — hi- green t liu ml) to produce prize-winning azaleas.
Dean Ronald Bamford
TVJARYLAND'S Graduate School is
-'-'-'-presently directed by Dean Ronald
Bamford. former professor of Botany.
Dr. Bamford did his undergraduate work
from the University of Connecticut
where he received a B.S. In 1926 he was
awarded a M.S. from the University of
Vermont. Upon completion of his studies
in 1931, Dean Bamford acquired his
Ph.D. from Columbia University. After
a busy day of work, the Dean turns to
his favorite subject, Botany, to cultivate
his large garden of azaleas.
DEAN BAMFORD takes time
his dog.
to play
with
80
World of Research
Progress in Science
Maryland realizes the importance
of the physical sciences
and is developing facilities
to complement their growth.
A new Computer Science (.enter
solves lengthy problems:
wind tunnels teach
the principles of air flow;
and algae is tested
<
as a source of food
and' oxygen in outer space.
i » « « « ■ - * %v* • • •»» - • >»
»»»■•■»» ■ • - -
/CV.
'V?
\
Iv
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ritvj; J*
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V
An Atomic Age Lab
A nuclear reactor is an object oj quiet strength. Its only dutivafd
appearance of being in operation is a soft blue glow; iriside,
it is harnessing the fires of Hell for the berwfit qf mankind.
To further the understanding of nuclear theory % the reactor serves
as the central radiation facility to be utilized by graduate
students from many countries in their reMcirch theses and projects.
Do-It-Yourself Tools
Much of the apparatus used for research
is built and maintained on the campus.
Engineers have constructed a wind tunnel;
chemists become glass blowers:
and the Physics Department has
its own machine shop and technicians.
Today's Challenge
Extensive research is being done
to better our world.
From the lowly rat
making his contribution
in psychology
to the student engaged
in the study of audio dynamics,
Maryland has joined
in the crusade
for scientific development.
Photographed by Emory Kristof
A GRADUATE STUDENT conducts extensive experiments for his research thesis.
Graduate
School
T^MPHASIZING individual study and higher learning, the Graduate
-^School is comprised of over 5,000 students under Dean Ronald
Bamford. Established in 1918, the school has enjoyed continuous
expansion and at present offers such degrees as Master of Arts,
Master of Science, BDA, Education, Music, Social Work, Doctor of
Philosophy, and Doctor of Education. Candidates must have the
approval of Dean Bamford.
STIMULATING original thought through discussions, a History graduate student conducts a U.S. History class.
ELEGANTLY-CUT crystal from all over the world is Dean Lippeatt's
hobby.
Dean Lippeatt
DEAN of the College of Home
Economics, Dr. Selma F. Lip-
peatt, received her B.S. from Ar-
kansas State Teachers College, M.S.
from the University of Tennessee,
and Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State
University. Dr. Lippeatt has taught
at the graduate level at the Uni-
versities of Arkansas. Tennessee.
North Carolina and Michigan State.
She is the author of various publica-
tions, dealing vvith the improvement
of home economies teaching and re-
search. Dr. Lippeatt has also held
offices in the American Home
Economics Association and Amer-
ican Vocational Association. \ very
special interest of Dean Lippeatt's
is an unusual crystal collection
from around the world.
90
EECOK
INTERIOR DECORATING and commercial design are emphasized to stimulate students' creativity.
College of Home Economics
/^LOTHES and cooking, families and
^-^fabrics, are all departments of study
in the College of Home Economics. In-
creasing greatly in size over the past
five years, enrollment in the College of
Home Economics has expanded from 300
majors to over 600. Courses are offered
in areas of Food, Nutrition, Institution
Administration, Textiles and Clothing,
Family Life and Management, and Prac-
tical Art. Being established in 1917,
the College offers a Bachelor of Science
Degree. It also sponsors several activ-
ities including Omicron Nu, an honorary,
Gamma Alpha Chi, a women's advertis-
ing society, and the Student-Faculty
Council. The Council works to promote
better relations and to develop ability
sponsors fashion shows, demonstrations
and newsletters. Correspondence with
other schools is also highly emphasized.
(SR &H,
TAKING TIME OUT from his hectic schedule, Dean Fraley relaxes with an invigorating game of golf.
Dean Lester Fraley
A FREE STATE native. Dr. Lester M.
Fraley, received his undergraduate training
at Randolph Macon University where he was
awarded his B.A. degree in 1928. He received
his M.A. from Peabody College in 1937 and his
Ph.D. in 1939. Since 1949 he has been Dean of
the College of Physical Education at Maryland.
Dean Fraley coordinates the five individual
programs of the College trying to develop
health and physical recreation practices in the
University's population. The dean himself keeps
lit hy frequently playing his favorite sport, golf.
92
College of Physical Education
OFFERING a vigorous program in training
future physical education instructors, rec-
reation directors and physical therapists, the
College of Physical Education, Recreation and
Health offers programs leading to a Bachelor's
degree in five areas: Physical Education, Dance,
Health Education, Recreation and Physical
Therapy. Activities center around Cole and
Preinkert Fieldhouses with modern facilities
of swimming pools, golf ranges, tennis courts
and a dance studio.
PADDLING, a co-ed learns the art of canoeing.
MISS HOWITH instructs students in canoeing.
93
Dean Ray Ehrensberger
T^HE "FLYING DEAN," Ur. Ray Ehrens-
■*- berger. Dean of University College, has
logged over 4.000 hours in 14 years supervising
the Overseas Program of the University of
Maryland. A native Hoosier. Dr. Ehrensherger
received his B.A. from Wabash College and
did graduate work at Butler, Indiana and Wis-
consin Universities. He joined the Speech De-
partment of Maryland in ll>,% and in 1950 be-
came the first director of the Overseas Program.
94
AT THE HEIDELBERG Commencement,
President Elkins and the honorable M. Maurois
lead the processional.
University Colleg
CONCENTRATING upon adult educa-
tion around the world, University
College offers overseas courses, pri-
marily in business, the humanities and
social sciences on 200 military bases in
25 foreign countries in cooperation with
the U.S. Armed Services. With head-
quarters in College Park, it administers
its program through six major divisions
with main offices in Tokyo and Heidel-
berg. A special non-credit series for ad-
ministrative groups in the Eastern U.S.
is also given.
INTEREST IN "The Marylander"
Bridge in Tokyo.
EDWARD JORDAN works with Mobidic, a high speed printer at
Heidelberg.
PRESIDENT ELKINS addresses the grad-
uating class of the Tokyo branch of Maryland.
travels as far as the Nijubashi
r
tai<i.
■i
HP ■
Honoraries
ALPHA CHI SIGMX-Front Row: D. McCurdy, pres.;
J. Staigerwald, vice pres.: S. Baba, E. Cathell. Second
Roiv: C. MacConney, C. Fleck, T. Renner. R. Jordan.
Back Row: T. Stepanoff, B. Begley.
Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma
MEN STUDENTS planning careers in phases
of chemistry are eligible for membership
in Alpha Chi Sigma. This fraternity sponsors a
tutoring program in chemistry and the Drake
Memorial Award to a promising sophomore
chemist.
STUDENTS interested in advertising or mark-
eting are eligible for membership in Alpha
Delta Sigma. Special banquets, guest speakers,
and the National Convention help this fratern-
ity promote an interest in its special fields.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA -Front Row: C. Hinkel, pres.;
Dr. R. Ashmen, advisor; D. Menaker, vice pres.; M.
Sherr. Second Roiv: .1. Lieberson, E. Hanson, D. Zim-
merman, T. Huddleston. Back Row: D. Frome. T. Rosen-
blatt.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA- Front Row: T. Gandel,
I. R. Evenchick, J. Lilienfeld, C. Rockwell, A. Barron,
pres.; N. Jaquith, J. Willsie, L. Wilcove. Second Row:
A. Goldstein, N. Bawmann, I. Esau, S. Greiner, F. Dun-
kle, A. Cuthrell, L. Wolbach, C. Lindsay, S. Jacobi.
Back Row: M. Simmons, R. A. Keeting, B. J. Mullen, C.
Witt, P. King, J. Quinlan, E. Roderick, M. Tabor, P.
Garfinkle.
Alpha Lambda Delta
"PRESHMEN WOMEN who have attained a
-*- scholastic average of 3.5 during the first
semester or a 3.5 overall average during the
Freshman year may be tapped for membership
in Alpha Lambda Delta.
The chapter at the University of Maryland
was founded in 1924 by Dean Maria Leonard.
This honorary was formed to emphasize "in-
tellectual living through scholarship."
Their activities include serving as hostesses
at campus cultural events and sponsoring a
free tutoring program for freshman students
with the help of their brother organization,
Phi Eta Sigma.
The purpose of this honorary is to promote
intellectual living and a high standard of learn-
ing, and to encourage superior scholastic
attainment among the freshman woman in all
colleges and universities.
The members emphasize high ideals of
service, of industry, and of integrity. They
pledge use of their education for the benefit
of their community, their nation, a.nd especially
the world in which they live.
99
ALPHA ZETA — Front Ron: F. Downey, C. Eckenrode, N. Dykes, pres.: R. Buckil, vice pies.: B. Bounds. Back Row:
J. Soares, H. Jarrell, J. Foster, advisor.
Alpha Zeta
Tj^VERY LAND grant college has a chapter of
■■-'Alpha Zeta. the agricultural honorary.
Members uphold high standards of scholar-
ship, leadership, character and personality.
Promoting the profession of agriculture in
every way, they render many services to Mary-
land students.
Beta Alpha Psi
A NY Maryland student outstanding in the
-t*- field of accounting may be chosen for
membership in Beta Alpha Psi. Its activities
include a free tutoring service, employment
interviews, and guest speakers, all of which
emphasize the promotion and recognition of
accounting achievement.
BETA ALPHA PSl-Front Ron: G. Sharp. L. Beaty,
D. Gould, pres.: J. Brocksmith. T. Mareellino. W. Miller.
Hark Ron: T. I.owermilk, L. Woo, M. Freedman, C. Mor-
ley, C. Fdelson, advisor.
.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA- Front Row: R. Crossett, R.
Benchoff, vice pres.; Dr. A. Fisher, advisor; G. Thomp-
son, J. Brocksmith. Back Row: D. Byrne, D. Gould, pres.:
H. Smolkin, C. Walsh.
Beta Gamma
Sigma
T3EING the highest scholastic honor that a
-L'student in business administration can
achieve, Beta Gamma Sigma encourages
scholarship and integrity. It was organized
at Maryland in 1940. The National fraternity,
composed of ninety-seven chapters, recently
celebrated its 50th Anniversary.
Chi Epsilon
ONLY THREE years old and already a val-
uable service to the campus, Chi Epsilon
operates a tutoring program for engineering
science students. By promoting the status of
civil engineering as a profession, this honorary
fosters the development of character and
technical ability in each of its members.
Twenty-five juniors and seniors comprise
this organization, and one student represented
it at the National Convention in Missouri.
CHI EPSILON -Froru Row: A. Uricheck, R. Dinkle.
vice pres.: R. Anders, pres.: G. Guardia, G. Bowen.
Back Row: D. Garber, K. Barger, J. Mengers, R. Mein-
inger, M. Pue, R. Cushwa.
101
Delta
Nu
Alpha
DELTA NU ALPHA -Front
Row: M. Noble, F. Kacher, pres.:
P. W. Emery, advisor: S. Chat-
len, vice pres.: G. Kibby. Second
Row: D. Pereyra, A. Harvey, W.
Bell, R. McGuckin, W. Demas,
N. DeMonte. Back Ron: P.
Brune, J. Heinemann, H. Hunter,
D. Maus, T. Moss.
PROMOTING greater knowledge of traffic
J- and transportation, Delta Nu AJpha fosters
the exchange of information, experiences and
ideas among its members. Established in 1959
this honorary traffic and transportation fratern-
ity sponsors speakers and field trips. It presents
a banquet at the end of the year honoring sen-
iors and the most outstanding member of the
organization.
Delta Sigma Pi
CLOSING the gap between commercial stu-
dents and the business world, Delta Sigma
Pi was formed as a professional commerce and
business fraternity.
With its thirty present members, Delta
Sig engages in projects for the business de-
partment, for the sponsorship of speakers, and
for the national Grand Chapter Congress. Re-
quirements include a business curriculum and at
least an all Men's Average.
DELTA SIGMA Pi-Front Row: S. Tievy, P. Cavan-
augh, H. Wilson, M. Lowenstein, J. Calderwood, pres.:
J. Bryk, vice pres.; M. Levine, H. Horowitz, E. Steinman.
Second Row: B. Bessio, R. Hopkins, I). Malone, C. Grain,
T. Dixon, R. Getting*, G. Briscoe, E. Gluck, G. Comptoii.
W. Albrecht, J. Mullally, .1. Hallo. T. Pavlovsky. Back
Row: H. Hubbard, P. Carpenter. K. Weisblut, D. Mc-
Grath, G. Nabas. J. Kunkel, R. Robertson. I. Peacock,
W. Stevens, R. Sutton, H. Fitzgerald.
I
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.*» ■*.
DIADEM -Front Row: M. Valencia, J. Goldberg, J.
Favier, D. Johnson, vice pres.; J. Bode, pres.; D. Chesler,
K. Dorn. Second Row: S. Weeks, B. Foreshew, G. Clark,
M. Howell, I. Taylor, P. Missel, B. Atherton, J. Edwards,
M. McClung.
Diadem
WITH scholarship and service as its goals,
Diadem was organized at Maryland in
1961 to honor selected second semester sopho-
more women. Members, carrying at least a 2.5
overall average, must have shown interest and
loyalty to the University through their activi-
ties.
Special services provided to the campus in-
clude tours for outside groups such as visiting
high schools and foreign students, and usher-
ing at various collegiate functions.
A precedent set at Maryland by Diadem is
the establishment of an All Womens' Convoca-
tion. Each spring, deserving second semester
sophomore women are tapped and presented a
tiny golden crown, which signifies their suc-
cess in leadership, scholarship, and service.
Members are ready "to lead and follow with
wisdom and understanding," as the organiza-
tion's purpose is stated. At this time addi-
tional awards to the outstanding independent
and Greek women are presented and also the
Adele Stamp junior woman's award.
103
DIAMOND -Front Row: S. Wright, B. Levin. J. Bar-
nett, B. Colby, L. Kochneke, C. Ingalls, pres. J. Wilk-
inson, L. Hoffer, C. Klimek, A. Morris, M. Valencia.
Second Row: S. Fitch, M. McClellan, L. Pollak, N. Litt-
man, J. Bode, S. Friedman. B. Brooks, A. German, M.
McClung, M. Ruppersberger, S. Willis, C. Gebert, D.
Camenzind, M. Hauser. Back Row: N. Tilford, J. Ross,
B. Blades, P. Billig, L. Frazier, J. Schlotzhauer, C. Mer-
rill, S. Hughes, C. Bahn, J. Goldberg. D. Stiller, S. Mc-
Neil, C. Dawson.
CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Sharon McNeil
by other Diamond members.
Diamond
104
SORORITY women arc honored and recog-
nized for their achievement by selection for
membership in Diamond. Comprised of out-
standing sorority women who have served both
their houses and the campus, this honorary
seeks to promote better relations between
sororities.
Presently, Diamond members are rewrit-
ing the constitution and by-laws so they will be
acceptable to National Panhellenic. Then the
Maryland chapter, founded in 1%8. will be-
come a national coordinator for those cam-
puses which desire to have chapters of Diamond.
Kaeh sorority may nominate three girls in
their junior or senior years. To be eligible,
each candidate must have an average of 2.2
Or above, fifty-six credits by the md of the
semester tapped, and have given exemplary
service. Tapping occurs either in the fall at
Harmon) Hall or in the spring at the Inter-
fraternity Sing. An award is also presented an-
nually, to the "Outstanding Professor."
ETA KAPPA mj-Front Row: J. K. Newton, P. Soder-
gren, secretary: V. Roberts, vice pres.: N. E. Roberts,
pres.; A. I. Neustadt, D. P. Carroll, M. T. Pozesky.
Second Row: P. Spider, R. Godfrey, D. Cartier, W. Wil-
mont, J. Stallone, W. M. Kahle II, R. Stebbins. Back Row:
G. Holloway, J. Fennel, J. O'Neill, J. Snyder, H. Sacks,
C. Miller.
Eta Kappa Nu
T TNDERGRADUATE students struggling
*-' through courses in electrical engineering
and needing specialized help are one of the
major interests of Eta Kappa Nu, the honorary
for men exceptionally proficient in electrical
engineering.
In addition to offering a tutoring service in
electrical engineering, members of Eta Kappa
Nu present various displays during Engineering
Open House. They deliver talks on the Uni-
versity and its Electrical Engineering Depart-
ment to men considering coming to Maryland.
Gamma Theta
Upsilon
TWICE each year students who meet specific
requirements and show a genuine interest
in Geography are inducted into Gamma Theta
Upsilon, the professional geography fraternity.
Lectures, slides, hikes, and conventions aid
members in keeping abreast of current develop-
ments in this field.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON -Front Row: G. Madden,
J. Franks, K. Marx, G. McManus, F. Kelly, P. Balys,
A. Hughes. Second Row: R. Ziepolt, M. Valencia, A.
Limpa-Amara, M. Procinsky, J. Fieser. Back Row: A.
Braithwaite, J. Wiedel, advisor; D. Glenn, pres.; S.
Palmer, vice pres. O. Whisler.
105
KALECrETHOS- Front Row: C. Wachsmuth, P.
Prinz, I). Da vies, P. Rever, pres.: B. Mann, vice pres.:
D. Sagal, F. B. Silberg. Second How: D. Sullivan, N.
Roberts, T. Gretz, R. McNamara, B. Oremland, R. Fair-
man, R. Potts, B. Best, O. Thomas. Back Row: R. Kap-
lan, J. Williamson, J. Varuola, B. Denenberg, D. Schmidt,
R. Clay, S. Switzenbaum, B. Purvis.
Kalegethos
IN LOOKING for the very outstanding all-
around men on campus, one finds the search
ends with Kalegethos, the Creek mens* hon-
orary. Here are the men who help strengthen
the University, the men who have given and are
still giving outstanding service to their individ-
ual fraternities, to the entire Inter-Fraternity
Council, anil to campus events and activities
at Maryland.
Kalegethos was first organized on the Uni-
versity of Maryland campus in 1957 to recognize
the leaders of the Fraternity system. At present
it- memhfrs are striving for recognition as a na-
tional organization.
This honorary taps its members twice a
year. The Fall tapping takes place at the IFC
Presents while the Spring tapping is held at
the Interfraternity Sing.
Working for the betterment of each fratern-
ity and the entire ('reek system, Kalegethos
sponsors monthly meetings where current
matters of campus interest, new realms of ideas,
and closer relations are discussed and put into
action. Several service projects can be found
in their activities along with the many social
functions which they sponsor each semester.
106
KAPPA ALPHA MU-E. Kristof, pres.; J. Bedford,
advisor; F. Kraft, B. Berger, K. Heinen, vice pres.;
Kappa
Alpha
Mu
D. Levy, N. Ringgold, N. Heilpern, H. Kohn, W. Clark,
B. Blair.
FLASHBULBS, film and cameras are the
handy possessions of the members of
Kappa Alpha Mu, the professional photo-
journalism fraternity. This fraternity, which
honors outstanding photographers and picture
editors, is a student affiliate of the National
Press Photographers Association. To increase
interest in photography, KAM sponsors an an-
nual photography contest and regular demon-
strations and discussions.
107
KAPPA DELTA PI- Front Row: D. Stiller. L. Pollack, M.
Putcakulish. Bark Ron: .). Beetle, M. Engerman.
Kappa Delta Pi
TJECOGNIZING those students with out-
■'-^Standing academic achievement in educa-
tion is Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary.
At least a 3.1 average is needed for eligibility
in this honorary which strives to promote a
professional attitude and knowledge among
its members.
Iota Upsilon, Maryland's chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi, is relatively young on campus. Or-
ganized in 1962, it has contributed to the campus
not only by honoring outstanding students in
education, but also by sponsoring specialized
and noteworthy speakers in the education field.
Kappa Kappa Psi
THE GAMMA XI Chapter of Kappa Kappa
Psi, the National Band Honorary, was
organized on the Maryland campus in 1955.
Its members must meet the requirements of a
2.3 overall average, two semesters of activity
in the University Band and acceptance by the
active members. Furthering the appreciation
of music, they sponsor Band Day and a Home-
coming float.
KAPPA KAPPA PSI- Front Row: W. Prince, D. Zare-
foss, J. Drager, vice pres.; J. Lynn, pres.; C. Keeney,
P. Dwiggins. Bark Ron: R. Leadbetter. J. Kyne. K. Zim-
merman, P. Thomas, W. Skrueh. A. Booth.
KAPPA TAU ALPHA- B. Levin, H. Blum, S. Burke, Prof. A. Crowell, L. Hannemann, Prof. W. Noall, advisor: A. Faith,
F. Fisher. Not Pictured: C. Moore, J. Keidel.
Kappa Tau Alpha
DRAWING its members from the top ten
percent of students in the Department of
Journalism and Public Relations, Kappa Tau
Alpha has as its goal the recognition and pro-
motion of scholarship in the field of journalism.
CM" Club
PROMOTING individual initiative in athletic
endeavors and furthering interest in ath-
letics, the M Club is composed of members
possessing their monograms. These are ob-
tained by participation in One of twelve varsity
sports.
M ChVB-Front Roiv: P. W. Davis, R. Warye, J. F. Hard-
ing, B. Johnson, J. Watkins, R. Maynard, R. Hall, F.
Marasco, V. Novak, D. Poole, M. Rota, P. Rivera, R.
Rader. Second Row: D. W. Ott, F. Sentner, C. Koeneman,
G. R. Harmeyer, M. McMahon, J. Hicks, C. Stauffer, R.
Koch, T. Campbell, T. Kruveger. Third Row: R. Sheer,
R. Saslaw, V. Baker, F. Konopasek, R. Marder, J. Garten,
J. Klvac, J. Georgi, H. B. Fong, G. Gerber, P. Gordon,
G. Leonard, M. Cole, R. Lambert, D. Wann, R. Flax.
Back Row: N. Aurand, J. Ken worthy, J. Schofield, R.
Rombro, D. Kupchyk, J. Zarubaiko, E. Klein, O. Ter-
temiz, J. Trosian, P. Smith, S. Lamb, B. Buck, T. Verzi,
F. Betz, E. Bury.
i \
tout;
Diane Baxter
Barbara Berger
Leah Dawson
Terry Etienne
Judith Fenner
Karen Jeisi
Teddj Lou K.IK
Barbara Levin
no
Mortar Board
rPHE SENIOR woman's honorary, Mortar
-*■ Board, has the special requirements of a
3.0 overall academic average and outstanding
leadership and service. Among their specific
activities on campus, Mortar Board members
sell mums during Homecoming. The profit
they make is used for scholarships, awarded
to two junior women annually, and for the
Library. A "Last Lecture" series is also
sponsored with outstanding professors deliv-
ering would-be final lectures. Mortar Board wo-
men are in all phases of the campus commun-
ity, fostering its improvement.
D. Baxter
B. Berger
B. Britt
L. Dawson
T. Etienne
J. Fenner
K. Jeisi
T. L. Kelly
B. Levin
C. Miller
J. Paige
E. K. Ross
J. Short
J. L. Smith
R. Weintraub
Claudia Miller
Judith Paige
Evelyn Koustos Ross
Joyce Short
Rona Weintraub
ill
Omicron Delta Kappa
'T^HE HIGHEST honor bestowed upon Mary-
*• land men is tapping into Oinieron Delta
Kappa. This mens" honorary recognizes stu-
dents who are outstanding in leadership, char-
acter, initiative and scholarship. A 2.5 overall
average is required tor membership into ODK.
Tapping ceremonies are conducted semi-an-
nually with members totaling two percent of the
Junior and Senior classes. Members are active
in all phases of campus life, from social to
governmental to athletic. Outstanding faculty
members are also tapped for campus services.
Harry Bach
Richard Burke
Woody Hancock
Phil Rever
Stu Baird
Don Dunphy
Donald Hardesty
Neil Roberts
Jerry Bayne
John Evans
Ken Heinen
Hugh Roddin
James Beatlie
Irv Gellman
Emory Kristof
John Rodgers
Rhody Bosley
Paul Gerhard
Gordon Levin
Rod Smith
Harold Brierly
Robert Gibson
Dave Nardo
Bob Vermillion
Ken Brody
William
Grey
Lenny Goldstein
Leon Reinstein
Larry Wyatt
Russ Werneth
Barn Bach
Stu Bai
Try Bayne
T _ J if &>t
* ,4k
James Beattie
Ken Brodi
Richard Burki
John Evans
112
Irv Gellman
Don Hardesty
Leon Reinstein
Mi
Paul Gerhard
Lenny Goldstein
Ken Heinen
Emory Kristof
Phil Rever
Neil Roberts.
Woody Hancock
Gordon Levin
John Rodgers
Rod Smith
Bob Vermillion
Larry Wyatt
Russ Werneth
113
OMICRON NU -Front Row: (,. Coles, T. Etienne, L. Kochneke, pres.: C. Zoda, vice pres. Back Row: S. Pai. N. Albrecht,
K. Niivotny.
Omicron Nu Phi Alpha Epsilon
HOME economics majors demonstrating
scholastic excellence are tapped for mem-
bership into Omicron Nu. This womens' hon-
orary promotes leadership and research in the
world-wide home economics movement. The
chapter is promoting the initiation of an hon-
ors program in home-ec to provide initiative
for promising underclassmen.
JUNIORS in the College of Physical Educa-
tion who have maintained a 2.7 overall and a
3.1 professional average are eligible for member-
ship in Phi Alpha Epsilon. This professional
honorary recognizes academic achievement and
promotes professional growth by sponsoring
activities in the physical education fields.
PHI ALPHA EPSILON -Front Row: K. Krause, E. Simmons, W. Grey, pres.; S. Ruzicka. Back Row: \. Hunt. K. Kessler,
B. Fun-shew , \1. Karris.
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PHI ETA SIGMA -Front Row: V. Roberts, A. Snyder,
R. Walker, L. Wyatt, R. Burke, pres.: P. Gerhard, vice
pres.; J. Drager, advisor. Second Row: J. Fowler, D.
Drehmel, R. Rosen, J. Savage, H. DeBisschop, E. Lie-
ber, G. Peters, M. Kadlecik, M. Dore. Back Row: J.
Poehlman, T. Painter, F. Llano, R. Beck, H. Merchant,
B. Rickard, L. Dorsey, R. Fink.
Phi Eta Sigma
STRIVING to further the scholastic achieve-
ments of the freshman class and to encourage
academic improvements in future years, Phi
Eta Sigma, the freshman men's honorary, was
founded at Maryland in 1940.
Tutoring underclassmen and distributing
"Hints on How to Study" pamphlets occupy
the time of Phi Eta Sigma members. Students
in this honorary have maintained either a 3.5
academic average for their first semester or a
3.5 average for their entire freshman year.
Maryland's chapter of this freshman men's
honorary is currently organizing a wider-range
tutoring program which would include and en-
list tutors from other honoraries to supplement
the available subject selection offerred by Phi
Eta Sigma. This process of specialization would
intensify the present academic program. This
project, still in the planning stages at present,
is expected to go into effect during the 1964
school year.
Each year Phi Eta Sigma sends delegates to
the Regional and National Conferences which
are attended by chapters from the entire United
States. The Maryland chapter hosted the Re-
gional Conference in the fall of 1961.
Additional activities and services include
two initiation banquets held every year in con-
junction with Alpha Lambda Delta, the fresh-
man women's honorary, and representation at
certain campus functions and events.
115
PHI CHI THETA- Front Row: P. Reed, S. Eaton, J.
Stern, S. Dodds, pres.; S. Cristofane, J. Nightingale.
Back Row: C. Kromer, D. McGee, M. Howell, S. Tabakin
W. Benney, N. Blanchette, M. Snowhite, B. Mailer.
Phi Chi Theta
TjMELD trips to local industries and social
■*- events which promote business education
are included in the activities of Phi Chi Theta.
Second semester freshmen women in the bus-
iness field who have a 2.2 average are eligible.
Phi Mu Alpha
WITH A song in their hearts, members of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national pro-
fessional music fraternity, work for the advance-
ment of music in America. Concerts, meetings,
speakers and trips all comprise part of the
agenda.
PHI MU ALPHA- From Row: J. Prettyman, F. Clark,
J. Shreiber, pres.: J. Wolfe, vice pres.; T. Jackson.
Back Row: B. Weber, B. Smith, J. Happ. B. Kelly. B.
Heller, P. Pfeiffer.
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Phi Kappa Phi
SCHOLASTIC recognition is the purpose of
Phi Kappa Phi. Approximately 160 seniors
with an average of 3.3 or better were honored
this year for their academic achievement. Only
the upper ten percent of the graduating class
is eligible for membership in this society.
Nancy E. Albrect
Ray K. Amundson
Lester L. Arasmith
Raymond Architzel
Thomas P. Barron
Rodney C. Benchoff
Barbara Berger
Charles C. Bevans, Jr.
Maxine E. Blacker
Marilyn L. Blumenthal
Audrey A. Bowdoin
Judith E. Brocksmith
Kenneth D. Brody
Richard E. Burke
Joseph P. Burleigh
Robert I. Carney, Jr.
Dennis P. Carroll
Robert R. Clough
Gail A. Coles
Constance C. Cooper
Richard L. Cysyk
Oliver B. Dale
John A. Drager
Clara L. Duncan
William M. Everett
Judith A. Fenner
Susan Fleischmann
Mary Anne Flowers
Hugh G. Gauch, Jr.
Paul A. Gerhard
Joseph R. Gordon, Jr.
Susan D. Gerstel
Carla G. Grossman
Donald R. Hardesty
Joyce Hornstein
I. Robert Horwitz
Sandra Lee Irwin
Joan M. Kane
Richard F. Kelly
Charles R. Kneale
Lynn Koehneke
Paul F. Kunz
Tadd A. Linsenmayer
Harold A. Lowe
Michael S. Lowenstein
Dorothy L. Lundgren
Carroll Mahoney
Louis G. Mathern, Jr.
Dolores MacMillan
Margaret A. McKay
Henry C. Merchant
Michael J. O'Mahony
Joseph J. O'Neill
Sue Yu Pai
Arthur J. Pokorny, Jr.
Martin T. Pozesky
Gerald M. Rachamow
Phyllis D. Rathbun
Sally Ann Robb
Evelyn K. Ross
Jesse J. Sabo, Jr.
Herbert K. Sacks
Joseph B. Schreiner
Robert J. Schwartz
Carol Seidel
Joyce L. Short
Norman F. Simenson
Sandra L. Smith
William D. Smith
Alan B. Snyder
Joseph H. Soares, Jr.
Philip R. Sodergren
Diane S. Sollod
John R. Stallone
Louise M. Stark
Leonard G. Szeliga
Barbara R. Thiebeau
Gerald K. Thompson
Jack M. Tumlinson
Ronald A. Vail
Eugene F. Volker
Davidson C. Watts
Jean H. Weber
Rona P. Weintraub
Roger O. Weiss
Mary L. Wood
117
PI DELTA EPSILON- First Row: A. Tortorella, S.
Saidman, S. Baird, pres.; J. Ross, B. Seaby, C. Gebert.
Back Row: J. Bayne, M. Kalman, D. Judd, D. Skuglund,
P. Billig, M. Valencia, P. Palmer, C. Miller, J. Favier,
K. Heinen.
Pi Delta Epsilon
COORDINATING relationships between the
various publications and recognizing those
who have devoted their time and talent to them,
Pi Delta Epsilon exists as the national journal-
ism fraternity. Members must have worked lor
at least one year in a responsible position on
a communication. Students on UHK, Calvert
Review, WMUC, and the TERRAPIN are eligible.
Special activities include a Christmas Party
at a member's home and the Spring Banquet.
This >cai. President Wilson H. Elkins spoke
on the relationship of publications to the cam-
pus and to the administration. Awards are
presented at this time to an outstanding senior
man and an outstanding senior woman who
have contributed the most t<> a publication.
Service keys are also given for exemplary work
on WMUC, DBK, and TERRAPIN.
In search of a worthwhile service project
this year the chapter communicated with the
national office of Pi Delta Epsilon and other
collegiate chapters. Possible projects are be-
ing discussed, reviewed and decided.
Sponsorship of the Student-Faculty Com-
mittee on Publications is a major project of
Maryland's chapter of Pi Delt. This organiza-
tion meets monthly on campus to discuss cer-
tain policies and procedures of campus pub-
lications and is responsible for the appoint-
ment of students to the respective executive
positions on the publications. The Board is
comprised of the editors, their advisors, and
selected faculty and students.
118
PI TAU SIGMA- First Row: D. Hardesty, M. Frieden-
berg, R. Blase, B. Dale, pres.; A. Ford, C. Hayleck, Jr.
Second Row: R. Williams, R. Gibson, R. Werneth, R.
Qualey, A. Booth, J. Drager, V. Cohen, W. Sangrey, G.
Peters. Back Row: H. Reese, R. Carpenter, R. Polkow-
ski, J. Beckham, L. Goodwin, V. Browne, A. Pertman.
Pi Tau Sigma Sigma Alpha Iota
"POSTERING the high ideals of the engi-
■*- neering profession and stimulating interest
in departmental activities, Pi Tau Sigma, the
national mechanical honorary, recognizes note-
worthy students in its field. Objectives include
development of the attributes necessary for ef-
fective leadership and assumption of technical
and democratic responsibilities. Activities
center on Open House, banquets, a Sophomore
Award, and playing host to the 1964 Convention.
THE MUSIC fraternity for women, Sigma
Alpha Iota, strives to further the develop-
ment of music in America and to raise the stand-
ards of musical work among college women.
Requirements for membership include excel-
lence in scholastic and musical ability, with a
2.5 overall average and a 3.0 average in com-
bined music courses and performance on a
major instrument. Sigma Alpha Iota not only
brings guest artists to the campus but also
presents public concerts during the year.
SIGMA ALPHA lOTA-Front Row: M. Stichle, S.
Marks, R. Muhr, pres.: L. A. Lewis, B. Atherton, E.
Rubenstein. Back Row: P. Ritt, J. Thomas, J. Windley,
B. Hillman, L. Stouffer, C. Douthett, A. Diserens.
SIGMA ALPHA OMEGA -Front Row: G. Juniper, C.
Kitchin, T. Gretz, pres.: H. McNamara, vice pres.; C.
Baldwin, R. Cone. Second Row: B. Scott, L. Smith, B.
Pollara, D. Eigenbrute, R. Davis, D. McQueen. Third
Sigma Alpha
Omega
PRESERVING interest in wildlife and work-
*■ ing for its protection, Sigma Alpha Omega
sponsors various field and camping trips.
Members must have junior standing within a
year of tapping and have a 2.0 over-all academic
average.
SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON -A'/™/ Row: L. Anderson,
S. Reiter, N. Allen, I. Mainzer, S. Rottman. Bark Row:
Row: K. Fisher, D. Truck, P. Wise, R. Temper, M.
Smultz, W. Meseroll. Back Row: B. Malcolm. R. John-
son, R. DeVane, R. Fleming, S. Darrow.
Sigma Alpha
Omicron
T)ROVIDING fellowship and promoting an
■*- awareness of the importance of scientific
study and research, Sigma Alpha Omicron, the
microbiology honorary, recognizes students
proficient in its field having a major average
of 2.5.
K. Bernstein, F. Zupkur, T. Staley, G. Dennison, B.
Briley.
SIGMA DELTA CHI -Front Row: C. Anderson, Dr.
Brian, advisor; N. Heilpern, pres.: G. Doetsch, vice
pres.; C. Rhudy. Second Row: H. Kohn, A. Vouzikas, B.
Flynn, A. Tortorella, J. Bayne, J. Goldman. Back Row:
D. Levy, D. Gould, A. Floria, W. Woozley, M. Berry, K.
Heinen.
Sigma Delta Chi
T^REEDOM of speech and freedom of press
■*- receive great impetus on campus from Sigma
Delta Chi, the National Journalism Society.
Recognizing those male students who have
made outstanding contributions to journalism
at the University, this organization requires
academic grades above the all-men's scholastic
average and intentions to follow a career in
some phase in this field.
Maryland's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi
stresses the national organization's fight for
"Freedom of Information" among the news-
papers of the nation. Open record laws to the
press and discouragement of managed news
are being emphasized as major points of cor-
rection.
Various other activities include speakers
from Metropolitan magazines and newspapers,
Fall and Spring Banquets, exchange visits
with nearby chapters and attendance at the
Regional Conference and National Convention
in Norfolk, Virginia.
An added selection to this year's events
was attendance at a "Press Forum" presenting
the political picture for '64 sponsored by the
National Press Club in Washington, D.C.
121
Sigma Tau Epsilon
ATHLETIC activity by women is given
recognition and honor in Sigma Tau Ep-
silon. Honoring the outstanding women in
the Women's Recreation Association, this
organization taps members who have achieved
sophomore standing with an academic average
of at least a 2.5 and who have shown leadership
and interest in the WRA.
Sigma Tau Epsilon was established on cam-
pus in 1940 and has since increased its members
greatly. It encourages a program of wider parti-
cipation in recreational facilities among women
at the University. A more wholesome apprecia-
tion of leisure time activities on the part of all
students is emphasized and worked for. Films,
speakers and joint discussions with other sim-
ilar chapters at various colleges are all included.
Members meet twice a month to discuss meth-
ods of strengthening the Women's Recreation
Association and increasing participation in
every way.
SIGMA TAU EPSILON- Top to Bottom: J. Wilkinson,
pres.: J. DeGaston, S. Holzberg.
Tau Beta Sigma
TTONORING marching women on the field,
-'--'-Tau Beta Sigma, the women's band honor-
ary, honors those students who have made out-
standing contributions to campus. Sponsoring
social events during the year, this organiza-
tion promotes better and deeper interband re-
lationships.
TAU BETA SIGMA- Front Row: L. Smith, K. Leister,
J. Kins. J- Coady, pres.: E. Thorn, advisor: D. Gibbas,
vice pres.: M. Sanders. Back Roiv: D. Shnider, D. Har-
ker, J. Possi, M. Ganinan. K. Trehileock, C. Davis, C.
Chiville, J. Greene.
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TAU KAPPA ALPHA -Front flow: J. Ross, R. Walsh,
pres. Back Row: E. Williamson, Dr. C. W. Downs, L.
Goldstein, vice pres.
Tau
Kappa
Alpha
THE ART of articulation receives special
recognition and honor in Tau Kappa Alpha.
This honorary is for those students who have
distinguished themselves in intercollegiate
debate and public speaking. In addition to high
scholastic requirements, a member of Tau
Kappa Alpha must have a background of two
years of debate and must have a winning record
to his credit. This organization strives to foster
campus debating and effective and intelligent
speaking. To help succeed in its goal of further-
ing high quality forensic achievement, Tau
Kappa Alpha sponsors a High School Forensic
Festival, a Debate Forum, special, speakers and
distinguished guests.
123
Barry Bach
Diane Baxter
/«*
.
I
k*i
James Beatt
ie
*rjCf
M
-~s
Ralph Buckel
Who's Who Among
Students in Colleges
RECOGNIZING prominent students on campus, Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges and Universities honors those who
have given outstanding service and contributed to the growth of their school.
Members are drawn from fields of publications, sports, drama, activities
and academics. Eligibility requires a 2.2 over-all average and senior stand-
ing. Membership in Who's Who is limited to 36 men and women chosen
from selection by a specific group of student leaders and faculty members.
Who's Who keys have been presented to the Presidents of the SGA, Mortar
Board, AWS, IFC, Panhellenic, ail-American athletes, best actors and the
past two editors of the TERRAPIN.
The National Who's Who sponsors a placement service for those it
honors and also publishes a National bibliography of all the selected
students.
■ 4
Richard Burke
Audrey Bowdoin
Ken Brody
^
Robert Clough
Kay Daniels
Leah Dawson
Terry Etienne
John Evans
Judith Fenner
124
Charles Ford
Carol Gebert
Woody Hancock
Mary Howard
Teddie Lou Kelly
Lynn Koehneke
~ ^l
Nancy Littman
Mfm
Reggie McNamara
Emory Kristof
Barbara Levin
Leon Reinstein
Neil Roberts
Evelyn K. Ross
Joanne Ross
Joyce Short
7
Rodney Smith
Rona Weintraub
Russell Werneth
Not Pictured:
William Gray
Dave Nardo
Dick Shiner
125
TAU BETA Pi-Front Row: A. Uricheck, J. Stallone,
P. Spitler, N. Roberts, K. Weiss, R. Werneth, pres.:
H. Burke, vice pres.: H. Rosen, D. Hardesty, A. Eyler,
advisor. Second Row: A. Pertman, M. Pozesky, R. Eis-
enberg, B. Frazier, J^ Drager, A. Neustadt, J. Fennel, P.
Sodergren, I). Flynn. Third Row: D. Carroll, H. Gilreath,
A. Booth, V. Roberts, J. Walfish, G. Peters. B. Reed, R.
Godfrey, N. Cianos, R. Williams. W. Kahle. V. Browne.
W. Sangrey, D. Thomas, R. Dinkle. Back Row: R. Anders,
R. Bowes, G. Holloway, R. Frazier, V. Cohen, .1. Sykes,
J. Staigerwald, D. Denenherg, .1. O'Neill, D. Dremmel.
J. Newton, C. Marmelstein.
Tau Beta Pi
THE BETA Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the na-
tional fraternity, was founded at the Uni-
versity of Maryland in 1929. Membership in this
honorary requires that a student he in the top
tilth of his senior class or the top eighth of his
junior elas^. In addition to this high academic
achievement, a Tau Beta Pi member must pos-
sess exemplary character.
Maryland's Beta Chapter has been named
a- oik of the most active in the nation for the
past lour years. This year's president attended
the national convention in Missouri where the
Beta Chapter received an award of Honorable
Mention for their work and service
Since women are not permitted lull member-
ship in Tau Beta Pi, each year at the Eall
Initiation Banquet the chapter presents two
Women's Badges to the outstanding women in
engineering. Honors have also been extended
to faculty members for their contributions.
Highlights of this year's activities included
the successful hid of the Beta Chapter to host
the 1965 National Convention of Tau Beta Pi
and the announcement of plans for the future
construction of a Tau Beta Pi monument.
Other chapter projects have centered on a
speaker series, a slide ruler course, the Engi-
neering Open House, the distribution of Fresh-
man Information Booklets to freshmen engi-
neering students during Registration Week,
an engineering newspaper published lour times
annually, and an academic scholarship bind.
126
^
■A,
Military
Drillfield Helispot
General Curtis LeMay, Air Force
chief of staff, came to campus
to present to Major Arthur Cook,
advisor to the ROTC and University
rifle teams, an award for winning
the Olympic rifle championship
for the United States.
Colonel Vernon Reeves, Professor of Air Science
Air Force ROTC
rF,HE GOAL OF the Department of Air Science is
■*- to produce junior officers who have the qual-
ities and attributes essential to their progressive
and continued development as officers in the United
States Air Force.
Under the leadership of the new Professor of
Air Science, Colonel Vernon H. Reeves, the ROTC
program at the University aims to develop a well
rounded officer who will possess the knowledge and
skill necessary to make critical decisions in the
fast moving, technological space age of today.
The first year of Basic Air Science, required of
all male students, unless specifically exempted,
builds a foundation in leadership and aerospace-
age citizenship for every man in the University.
In the Advanced ROTC Program the cadet builds
on this basic instruction and by means of smaller
group training, develops the qualities of leadership
necessary for commissioned service as pilots, ob-
servers and technical and administrative of-
ficers in the Air Force.
John Evans
Commander
L J
Paul Bragaw
Vice-Commander
Raymond Gettins
Comptroller
Steve Leishman
Admin. Services
jO^
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>»**-
Steve Johnson
Personnel
John Eurich IV
Operations
ARNOLD AIR-Front Ron: T. Bigelow, J. Campbell,
<!. Marklinc. (',. Macmillan, commander; T. Symonds, S.
Johnson, S. Leishman. Second Row: W. Vier, R. Zim-
merman, J. Obertier, H. Mills. L. Zimmerman. Col. V.
Reeves. H. Mills. Maj. Cunningham, F. Eierman, J. Lacy,
ARNOLD AIR studies the power of flight.
J. Eurich, J. Lojacono, R. Carpenter. .). McDonough, H.
Pearson. K. Perry, J. Franklin, J. Otley, I). Brenneman.
Back Ron: J. Benner. P. Bragaw. S. Griffith, R. Kaiser,
L. Evans, P. Ertel.
Arnold Air
Society
T^OUNDED as a professional service nrgani-
-*- zation, the Arnold Air Society is open to all
cadet officers and sophomore and junior non-
commissioned officers enrolled in the Air
Force K()T(i program at the University.
During his pledgcship period, each cadet is
instructed in the concepts of air power, the
historical background and qualities of Amer-
ican leadership and citizenship, and the pur-
pose, tradition, and mission ol the I SAK as a
means ol national defense.
Through joint projects with Angel Flight,
\FROTC recruitment visits to local high
schools, and various service projects. Arnold
Air (!adets follow the ideals of their founder.
Gen. II. \. Arnold.
130
rT,HE NATIONAL honorary military society of
-*- Scabbard and Blade was founded at the Uni-
versity in 1922. It is composed of second
semester advanced cadets with a 2.5 overall
average and a 3.0 average in advanced ROTC.
The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to
raise the standard of military education at the
University, to encourage and foster the essential
qualities of good and efficient officers, and to
promote friendship and good fellowship among
the cadet officers.
In furthering the ideas of improved military
education, the Scabbard and Blade conducts a
pre-Summer Training Unit each spring semester
for the advanced cadets who will be going to
the S.T.U. the following summer.
Among its other activities the chapter places
a wreath before the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington at an annual ceremony, and
tends the national convention, which was held
this year in Philadelphia.
INSPECTION TIME brings scrutinizing glances.
Scabbard and Blade
SCABBARD AND BLADE — Maj. E. Brown, advisor: S. Johnson; H. Baboyian: J. Evans, commander: P. Bragaw: J-
McDonough; G. Macmillan.
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rji.Mf
PERSHIING RIFLES -/•>»/)/ «««: K. Costello, c.
Soellers, C. Lovelace. .1. York, S. Miller. D. Anderson,
advisor: J. Benner. Commander: C. Crocker, W. Hakkar-
inen. K. Smith, L. Zimmerman, K. Zimmerman. Second
Row: R. Greenawalt, It. Noveck, F. Eagen, W. Chicca,
I). Houser, L. Duckett, W. Walters. \\ . Kirkpatrick, E.
Hemby, J. VanDerburgh, J. Watson. W. Mast, R. Somers,
P. Churchill, W. Garrett. Third Row: I). Silver. G. Miller.
A. Johnson. R. Thomas, 0. D'Alessandro, -\. Chiofalo,
J. Ryan, J. Subik, S. Marmorstein, J. Roberts. S. Chuen-
prasit. Back Row: J. Doyle, D. Kinney, B. Cumming, B.
Hoffmann, W. Fierce, P. Nicholson. M. Bent/... I. Samella.
C. Edlund, R. Myer.
Pershing Rifles
REGIMENTAL STAFF-Front Ron: J. McDonough, exec, of-
ficer; I. Hull, commander; I'. Sheffler. Back Row: H. Mills; K.
Anderson: T. Boyer; R. Turner.
THE MARYLAND unit of the National
Honor Society of Pershing Rifles
serves as the administrative headquart-
ers for the Fifteenth Regiment of Persh-
ing Rifles. This regiment retains control
of seven P.R. units located on eight
campuses in the Md., D.C.. \ a., and
Delaware area.
Open to all hasic cadets with a 2.0
average, the Pershing Rifles tries to en-
courage, develop, and preserve the high-
est ideals of the military profession. It
also promotes American citizenship and
provides appropriate recognition to
those who show a high degree ol mili-
tary ability among rYFROTC cadets.
Emphasis is placed on the training and
development ol officers.
Recipient <»f the "Besl in the Sm :iety"
Award for two years, the Pershing Rifles
unit scivcs ;is honor guard at numerous
receptions and memorial set vices and
acts as the football game's color guard.
' &* 'M
^£^ *^-* «CiJ->*^* ^j .xJ^. #^*^ ,5 « ,3f
V
VANDENBERG GUARD -Front Row: F. Stark, W.
Swezey, A. Snyder, H. Faul, J. Glenn, L. Townsend, W.
Jefferson, G. Braleye, H. Kouldelka. P. Cooper, P.
Onion, T. Robinson. Second Row: H. Brundick, J. Regan,
R. Whitford, J. Scafone, D. Snyder, A. Nibbs, R. Mullins,
J. Loughry, G. Hintze, T. Pflaum, R. Piepoli, S. Glass,
R. Pinkley. Third Row: D. Vore, B. Funk, L. Compton,
S. Jacobs, G. Anderson, W. Hamer, G. Smith, T. Towson,
D. Fair, S. Freedman, D. George, R. Newman, R. Els-
berry. Back Row: R. Blanton, F. Lobban, A. Alexander,
S. Rose, K. Stokes, R. Nicholas, J. Jennings, J. Hausman,
R. Garmer, N. Cochrane, B. Borzymowski, K. McCormick,
W. Meara.
Vandenburg Guard
/COMPOSED OF outstanding cadets enrolled
^*'m the basic AFROTC program, the Vanden-
berg Guard emphasizes training in close-order
sabre drill, military leadership and academic
superiority for future duty in the Air Force
or other branches.
Guardsmen receive special training designed
to develop qualities of leadership, honor, in-
tegrity, justice and other attributes essential
posi-
com-
to their progressive advancement to
tions as advanced ROTC cadets and
missioned officers.
Being one of the three sabre drill teams in
the United States, a Precision Marching Unit
and a Color Guard, the Vandenberg represents
the University at various competitions and
parades in the Middle Atlantic area.
MILITARY DAY receives added significance with the precision of the squadrons and the power and strength of the flags.
CADET LEADERSHIP ACADEMY -Front Ron: I
Campbell, commander. Second Ron: J. Miller, T. Bige-
Low, K. Mills. Back Row: J. Obertier, .1. Fitzgerald, J.
Otley, J. Georgi, R. Rothenberg, C. Newman.
Cadet Leadership Academy
DUTY-Honor-Couniry — and the American Flaj
rPHE CADET Leadership Academy at the
■*- University of Maryland is open to all basic
AFROTC cadets. Composed of over one hun-
dred men, the C.L.A. is a unique squadron
within the Corps of Cadets which serves to train
basic cadets as effective and efficient leaders
for positions of active command in Maryland's
Cadet Corps.
Each C.I. .A. cadet receives intensified
training in commands and the command voice.
Emphasis is placed on close order drill of a
flight with movement of a squadron and group
and wing. Study is also centered on military
customs and courtesies. Upon graduation each
semester, the cadet becomes eligible and qual-
ified to assume positions of leadership and
authority.
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ANGEL FLIGHT- Front Row: R. Rogers, M. Small,
J. Irvin, C. Crocker, G. Yano, M. Rever, M. Hall, L.
Edgely, M. Wood. Second Row: M. Shearin, J. Lokstein,
E. Latoff, L. Lassila, P. Kraus, S. Kraus, D. Sloat, C.
Dawson. Back Row: A. Evans, P. Ginger, A. Husen, J.
Stover, M. Strong, M. Stack, P. Missel, K. Pack.
Angel Flight
A NGEL FLIGHT, the official auxiliary of the
-^-Arnold Air Society, promotes interest in
the Air Force ROTC program and furthers the
progress of the Arnold Air Society and the
United States Air Force at the University.
Acting as official hostesses for the Uni-
versity Angel Flight co-eds usher and lead
tours for many campus events. They co-sponsor
the Military Ball and serve as secretaries in
the Cadet Office.
The precision drill team represents the Uni-
versity every year in various parades.
ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGES -Front Row: D. Larkin,
K. Longridge, C. Smith, A. Hayes, C. Foster, S. Ford,
M. Blackmon, P. Kalec, M. Brabant, E. McClench.
Back Row: J. Collins, M. Whaley, R. Higgins, R. Reese,
C. Matthews, E. Cahill, C. Cheney, P. Kittle, S. Hunt,
J. Jorgenson, K. Cobbs, E. Dunavant.
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Classes
Signing-up
Freshman registration
is a contagious disease
which few students
get over rapidly and
which most try to forget.
Its symptoms are
tired feet, frayed nerves
and a bad schedule.
Jackie Baker wonders where to start.
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OFFICERS— P. Patterson, treas.: B. Lovelace, v. p.: M. Hudson, pies.: L. Hamilton, see'y.
Freshman
DANCING at the Dink Debut, two Freshmen discover mutual
interests.
Class
A CADEMIC and social events of Orien-
J-~*-tation Week start the bewildered
Freshmen off Oil their first real taste of
University life. Wearing dinks and carrying
"A/" Books, all Freshmen carefully try to
avoid the FOB members and attend many
helpful lectures. The Orientation is in-
structive, but when classes begin there
still remain many hopelessly lost students
wandering from building to building with
map and schedule card in hand. These
searchers eventually adapt to their new
way of life and soon start electing class
officers, and swimming in a mass of exams.
Taking advantage oi Leap Year, Freshmen
don patched clothes and sponsor Dog-
patch's Sadie Hawkins Dance.Then chang-
ing to a more formal attire, the Freshman
Prom is presented — climaxing the year.
Sophomore Class
WITH A little more assurance and a
wider grasp of knowledge, Sopho-
mores return to campus life, still very
carefree, but in many ways more con-
scientous. After having experienced a
year of crowded corridors and hectic
schedules, second year students renew
their college careers with stronger feel-
ings of belonging — being more estab-
lished in the ways, whys and hows of
life.
In an effort to promote better inter-
scholastic cooperation, the Sophomore
Class initiated an exchange of ideas
program with other colleges and uni-
versities on the Eastern seaboard. With
the discontinuation of the Sophomore
Carnival, a new fund-raising project was
substituted and definite plans were
formulated from several of the sugges-
tions received. Social emphasis and
lighter thoughts were centered on the
Sophomore Prom which occurred at the
Indian Springs Country Club. With
laughter and gaiety echoing across the
ballroom floor, a sizable representation
of the 3000 Sophomores attended — tak-
ing time for memories.
The mystery and exotic aura of the
Orient, the feeling of "L'Amour Tou-
jours" and the subtle humor of the
British were all combined into one with
the Sophomore Carnival's "Maryland
Goes International." From the USSR
to the United States, college life was
depicted, applauded and satirized in
every inventive and imaginative way.
Twenty-six Greek and Independent
booths reflected this theme through
skits and games. Winning first place in
the booth awards were those sponsored
by Delta Gamma and Zeta Beth Tau
while the skit prize was presented to
Alpha Phi and Alpha Tau Omega.
OFFICERS-Fr«n/ Row: C. Fondren, sec'y.; C. Cheney,
AWS rep. Back Row: D. Robertson, pres.; E. Stoer, v. p.
Not Pictured: B. Fox, treas.
141
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V
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The Last Carnival
142
OFFICERS — D. Duncan, Men's League rep.; J. Temchin, treas.; M. Mendelssohn, pres.: P. Missel, sec'y-
Junior Class
COLLEGE BOWh-Front Row: S. Dubnoff, S. Matzger, S. Mast.
Second Row: P. Crowe, K. Sheehan, S. Reed, C. Zome. Back Row:
A. Miller, D. Kausch.
THE 1963-64 program provides each of
the 2,800 members of the Junior
Class with a special year of fond memor-
ies he will not soon forget. A newsletter
mailed to each Junior keeps him in touch
with all class activities. A spring County
Fair reaps benefits for Campus Chest.
The highlight of the academic year is the
College Bowl against American Univers-
ity. The goals of the contest are to further
educational ideals of the University,
to encourage inter-school academic com-
petition, to strengthen the Junior Class
into a closer working body and to re-
inforce student-faculty relations. Juniors
anticipate with excitement the Junior
Prom and the crowning of Miss Mary-
land. Healthy competition in an academic
atmosphere and an intensification of
school ties are the aims of the Junior
Class.
143
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS -Front Row: M. Howard, R. McNamara, chm.; S. Saidman. Back Row: R. Sachs, trea.:
J. Pigg. Not Pictured: T. Kelly, sec*y.; B. Brooks.
Senior Class
A TIME of remembrance and a time of
satisfaction await all seniors at the end of
their final year as an undergraduate student.
Replacing uncertainty with responsibility, sen-
iors begin setting goals and accomplishing ob-
jectives. Having balanced their four years in a
whirlwind combination of studies, activities
and leisure time, they now find themselves con-
fronted with an unlimited agenda. Yearbook
picture appointments, diploma applications and
gown fittings all share a position with the Place-
ment Bureau's job interviews, early finals and
thoughts of peace and serenity minus assign-
ments.
Activities of the Senior Class center on the
Senior Prom and Banquet and the Senior Class
Presents, which is offered for the entire campus
with guest appearances of celebrities as "Peter.
Paul, and Mary."
OFFICERS- H. Weintraub, sec'y-; W. Hancock, pies.: M. Howard, treas.; S. Saidman, v. p.
Senior Class
Presents . . .
FROM THE moment they ran on stage
until they ran out with Mary clutching
the stuffed terrapin someone gave her,
Peter, Paul and Mary emanated excite-
ment. Not many performers can establish
rapport with a large audience, but this
successful trio captivated everyone.
Even the vendors stopped and listened as
people fell silent, then clapped for an ex-
ceptional performance of folk music.
145
146
Paul and Mary
HSrelHftL
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Songs Included "Puff
PETER, Paul and Mary sang Puff the Magic Dragon as
the second encore of their 1963 appearance in Cole Field
House. The first encore was their other hit, /// Had A Ham-
mer, which also was a popular tune at the time. Earlier in the
show, the lights in the large building dimmed, then changed
to yellow as the folk trio sang their sweet Lemon Tree. During
the second half of the show, Paul Stookey demonstrated that
a man can be a toilet, a speedboat and a singer at the same
time through his realistic mimics. Omicron Delta Kappa
tapped during intermission.
S. G.A.
S.G.A. Cabinet
THE SGA Cabinet acts as the executive branch of the student govern-
ment, formulating and carrying out policies for the welfare of the
student body.
The Cabinet is elected by a general campus-wide ballot in the spring
of each year. Composed of the four main officers as well as representa-
tives from Men's League, AWS, UCA, plus an Independent Men and Inde-
pendent Women's and Fraternity and Sorority Representative, the SGA
Cabinet encompasses every segment of student life, with respect to cam-
pus population.
Under the direction of president, the Cabinet has framed special
policies in the regions of finance, structure of committees, outside rela-
tions and has also started a general revision of the judiciary system on
campus.
All these policies are part of the broad concept of the SGA to give
the student a greater share of responsibility in college life. In order to
obtain personal opinions of the student body at large, the SGA, has
established offices in the Student Union.
CABINET -Front Row: R. Smith, R. Robinson, J. Beattie, pres.:
K. Daniels. Second Row: N. Boaz, C. Miller, N. Littman. Back
Row: H. Fairman, M. Mendelssohn, R. Warner, A. Snyder, B.
Braley, M. Hudson, D. Robertson.
James Beattie
President
Richard Robinson
Vice-President
Kay Daniels
Secretary
Rodney Smith
Treasurer
150
I
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LEGISLATURE -Front Row: S. Dubnoff, B. Eisman,
B. Felter, R. Robinson, speaker: M. Hall, sec'y-: J-
Pigg. Second Row: J. Browning, J. DeHart, G. Mayer,
1
J. Ward, J. DeGaston, J. Jones, C. Gebert, J. Long.
Back Row: S. Ford, P. Edwards, B. Scott, M. Allen, L.
Beveridge, K. O'Boyle, J. Edwards, R. Hutchinson.
Legislature
DIRECT representation in student govern-
ment affairs at Maryland is provided for stu-
dents by the SGA Legislature. It is controlled
by students elected from each class. Nine sen-
iors, eight juniors, seven sophomores, and six
freshmen compose this branch of the associa-
tion. Representatives from the sophomore,
junior and senior classes are elected in the
general SGA election in the spring. Freshmen
representatives are elected in the fall. The
group discusses all SGA actions and functions
that will promote the student welfare. The
treasurer of SGA must submit his budget to the
legislature before any money can be allocated
to a university organization. This year it re-
vised its house rules.
Wm
Finance
Committee
FINANCE COMMITTEE -Front Row: G. Sharp, secretary;
R. Smith, chm.; L. Rosen. Back Row: H. Brierley, J. Pigg.
THE FINANCE Committee requests a
tentative budget from each student
organization that is controlled by the Stu-
dent Government Association. Many hours
are spent during the summer interviewing
treasurers of the SGA-supported organiza-
tions and compiling a good budget. Then,
the final budget is presented to the Legisla-
ture for approval. The tentative budget for
the year 1963-1964 was presented to and
passed by the Legislature. This year, the
committee is also organizing a new Finan-
cial Policy for the allocation of SGA funds.
151
AWAY WEEKEND- A. Tackett, M. Barrett, H. Brierley, chm.: D. Cheek.
Away Weekend
Campus Chest
SELECTING a site and making all necessary
plans for the Away Weekend is the work of
this committee. This year it was held on April
18th at the University of Virginia for a lacrosse
game. The weekend was selected because of
Virginia's accessibility to all students, because
of the hospitality of all the Virginia students,
and because of the lack of an acceptable away
football game.
CAMPUS CHEST was organized ten years
ago to stop private solicitations on the Uni-
versity of Maryland campus. This organization
distributes all donations from the campus to
several charities. Campus Chest accumulates
its funds from the proceeds of the private func-
tions of fraternities, sororities, clubs, and
dormitories on campus and from its own func-
tions including homecoming late minutes and
IFC Presents.
CAMPUS CHEST-Front Row: P. Moore, D. Camenzind, M. Macks, chm.: S. Einhorn, J. Long. Back Row: S. Dubnoff,
A. Sykes, R. Stepakof, G. Mayer, M. Lippincott, J. Bohar.
CULTURAL -Front Row: E. Krause, L. Mazoh, I. Taylor, P. Billing, chm.: H. Simon, B. Portman, M. McClung. Back
Row: S. Tulkin, B. Walker, M. Barrett, P. Edwards, K. Dorn, S. Draut, C. Lee, W. Legum. Not Pictured: D. Pollekoff.
THE GOAL and function of the Cultural Committee is to
bring cultural events to the University of Maryland's
campus in diversified areas so that the student body is
provided with varied and stimulating entertainment. Ap-
pearances of the National Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Howard Mitchell were scheduled, including
concert performers such as Isaac Stern, Robert La-
Marchina, Daniel Barenboim, Leonard Rose and Charles
Trager.
Cultural
Committee
Elections
Board
IN CHARGE OF supervising all cam-
pus politics and conventions is the
Elections Board. The chairman is
selected by the SGA and he, in turn,
chooses the members of the Board.
This committee consists of five stu-
dents from Free State, five from Old
Line and one from the Chesapeake
Bay Party. It is their responsibility to
construct the regulations and policies
of all campaigns. Each candidate
running for office must submit a peti-
tion with fifty signatures to the board.
ELECTIONS BOARD-Front Row: S.
Katz, D. Chesler, co-chm.; L. Fuller. Second
Row: D. Drehmel, R. Schwartzman, R. Mal-
colm, co-chm. Back Row: S. Levin, P. Wise.
153
F.O.B. -Front Row: H. Brierley, P. Missel, sec'y.: D.
Sullivan, chin.: K. Haspert.
F.O.B.
People to People
/^iRGANIZING a program to acquaint
^S freshmen with the campus, the Freshman
Orientation Board works for a smoother in-
troduction to college life. Approximately 100
students are members of FOB under a six mem-
ber board. Each summer a weekend training
program is held at a camp to introduce all
members to the duties of their respective jobs.
13RINGING American and foreign students
-^together in an effort to learn more about
their representative countries, People to People
was formed on this campus in 1962. The 200
members of this national program work on com-
mittees which help to promote an understand-
ing between students.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Front Row: V. Funch, P.
Ynlkers, vice-chm.; M. Howard, chm.; J. Smith, M.
Watkins. Back Roiv: R. Weintraub, M. Fitzgerald. N.
Littman, L. Cyza, J. Klein.
o *-?'
PLACEMENT BUREAU -Front Row: M. Howell, T.
Hummel, chm.; Mrs. H. Hayes, advisor: J. Neily, K.
DiPietro. Second Row: R. Potts, A. Parker. Back Row:
C. Boteler, D. Stauffer, P. Aumack, L. Maynard, S. David,
R. Hamilton, C. Hart, J. Snyder.
Placement
Bureau
Who's Who
Committee
T)ROVIDING information on job and career
■*- opportunities, the SGA Committee on Place-
ment Service assists the students of the Uni-
versity of Maryland in career selection and job
placement. Over three hundred employers and
interviewers are brought to the campus to
recruit students for employment.
TT IS the work of the Who's Who Committee
-*-to select a maximum of 30 seniors who have
been outstanding in various fields.
This committee consists of seven members
and a chairman. The chairman is chosen from
the committee of the previous year, and he in
turn appoints the other members.
WHO'S WHO-Front Row: M. Goggin, B. Portman,
sec'y-; K. Brody, chm.; J. Edwards. Back Row: K. Has-
pert, P. Michael, S. Weeks, P. Wise, R. Gibson.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS -Front Row:
B. Levine, C. Miller, pres.: M. A. Putcakulish, S. Odgers.
Back Row: A. Husen,.). Favier, S. Rappoport.
Associated Women Students
"REPRESENTING all undergraduate women
-■- ^-students on campus, the Associated Women
Students strives to improve their government
and campus life. The organization makes and
enforces standards of conduct and residence
rules, sponsors cultural and social activities,
and coordinates women's activities on campus
with the approval of the Dean of Women.
This year's four major AWS activities in-
clude Bridal Fair, the Orphan's Party in the
fall, the Big Sister program, and the Christmas
Pageant. The officers, who are selected hy a
general campus election, attend national con-
ventions and regional meetings on alternating
years.
Any undergraduate woman is eligihle to
work on an AWS committee. These committees
serve as a means for all women to contribute
their time and their effort to the betterment of
campus life. By working in conjunction with the
Office of the Dean of Women, the Associated
Women Students is the main policy-making
body for women students.
156
MEN'S LEAGUE -Front Row: R. Keller, R. Warner,
pres.; P. Kay, sec'y.: L. Polt. Back Row: A. Kurland,
D. Duncan, P. Perikles, A. Hassan, J. Shutt.
Men's League
AS THE governing body of the entire male
Student population, the Men's League
unites the men of the campus, promotes the
welfare and interests of the male student and
meets the needs of self-government by offer-
ing a chance for the men to present their prob-
lems and assist in solutions.
The Men's League functions through two
branches: the Executive Committee and the
Judicial Board. The Executive Committee con-
sists of five elected officers, elected class
representatives, and representatives from IFC,
UCA and the dorms.
Undergoing a major overhaul and revitaliza-
tion, the Executive Committee was reorganized
with plans being made for a Residence Men's
Council and a more effective, revised constitu-
tion.
Activities of the League include intramurals,
Summer Placement, No Shave Week, Winter
Wonderland, and Organizations Day. Smaller
banquets and luncheons have also been in-
itiated to bring together various student lead-
ers and faculty members in an informal and in-
structive atmosphere.
157
CENTRAL STUDENT COURT-Front Row: J. Law
rie. B. Hodinko, advisor; R. Gibson, chief justice; S.
Central Student
Court
MARYLAND'S Central Student Court,
composed of nine members, is designed to
deliver fair and impartial judgement of the stu-
dent body. Members, which are drawn from
both Greek and Independent sources, must
meet the requirements of Junior Standing and
a 2.5 cumulative average.
Kamenetz. Back Row: F. Downey, T. McCarty, L. Daw-
son, A. Shapiro, L. Reinstein.
I.F.C.
Court
CASES involving fraternities are channeled
through the Interfraternity Council Judicial
Court. This board is composed of five fraternity
men who are Seniors with past experience. In
addition, the I.F.C. Jud Board handles cases
involving an infraction of any I.F.C. legislation.
IFC COURT-Front Row: M. Bercu, F. Gray, advisor;
J. Thomas, chief justice; C. Ressin. Back Row: J. Snyder,
L. Goldstein, H. Brierley.
158
MEN'S LEAGUE COURT-Front Row: J. Carter, B.
Hodinko, advisor; B. Silberg, chief justice; B. Deppa.
Back Row: F. Garrett, M. Fitzgerald, W. Marlow, D.
Mueller.
Men's League
RMA Court
SEVEN Maryland men are on the Men's
League Jud Board. They are selected from
resident hall, fraternity, independent and com-
muter groups. The Men's League Jud Board
handles male dorm appeals, infractions of
League legislation and cases referred to them
by the Judiciary Office.
|~\ELEGATES from the three major residential
-'--'sections — the Cambridge Complex, the
Prefab and the "Hill" compose the Resident
Men's Judiciary Board. This judicial body hand-
les cases involving dormitory groups and viola-
tions of dormitory safety rules by individual
residents.
RESIDENT MEN'S COURT-Front Row: R. Anders,
P. Bauersfeld, K. Little, chm.; G. Reagle. Back Row:
B. Hodinko, advisor; L. Johnstone.
Organizations
h» «J
ACCOUNTING CLUB-Frorcr Sow: W. Snowden, H. Griffith, D. Gordon, pres.; J. McCarthy, G. Susman, M. Schweitzer.
Second Row: J. Pasko, G. Bulmash, W. doCarmo, R. Gasser, R. Paul, R. Nyborg. Back Row: W. Blowe, M. Scharf, R. Shure,
S. Hearne.
Accounting
COMBINING mathematics with enjoyment,
the Accounting Club enlightens students
to the network of accounting principles. Dur-
ing coffee hours speakers discuss various prob-
lems of accounting which are encountered in
industry.
Ag. Council
COORDINATING and facilitating activities
in the College of Agriculture, the Agriculture
Student Council promotes incentive and dedica-
tion in its field and sponsors Ag Weekend,
socials, convocations, career days and a
newspaper.
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL-Fron/ Row: T. Morris, vice pres.; L. Craf, R. Buckel, pres.: D. Miller, L.
Downey. Back Row: H. Jarrell, C. Eckenrode, D. Fretts, R. Snader, M. Ling.
a.
i
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AGRONOMY — Front Row: W. Shaff, J. Pomerening, advisor; L. Howard, pres.; E. Beyer, advisor: W. Everett. Back Row:
M. Tapper, R. Cooper, C. Svec, H. Pearson, J. Trumbauer, L. Caperoon, B. Dryden, G. Schoonover, J. Linduska, H. Jarrell.
Agronomy
UNITING students with a common interest
in crops and soils, the Agronomy Club pro-
motes an exchange of ideas and information.
A newsletter, display showcase and regional
soil exhibit are all involved in its program.
±\ • A • J\. • J\ •
WITH ADVANCEMENT into the space age,
emphasis is being placed on the aero-
space sciences. The purpose of the AIAA is to
acquaint students with the technical and pro-
fessional aerospace field by affiliation with the
national organization.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND
ASTRONAUTICS -Front Row: D. Riggin, R. Weiss,
W. Brandvein, vice pres.: J. McDonough, pres.: G. Orton,
W. Wike, R. Skeba. Second Row: A. Oliver, W. Vier, T.
Qi
■ - ,
Savage, B. Bowes, D. Humphreys, K. Chang, A. Stern.
Back Row: M. Meivers, V. Neradka, D. Gray, D. Mc-
fadden, S. Liocini, J. Brackman, C. Marriott.
I
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA- Front Row: J. Lojacono, G.
Berry, K. Stepakof, vice pies.: I). Flynn, pres.: J. Camp-
bell, P. Thomas, M. Tull. Second Ron: E. Mall, J. Mansol-
illo, J. Head, B. Dumler. W. Skruch, T. Strohm, B. Pol-
lock. Back Ron: .]. Shutt, R. Norment. 1.. MacMillan.
Alpha Phi Omega
HPHKOl GH service to the community and the
J- campus. Alpha Phi Omega National Service
Fraternity strives to achieve fellowship and
leadership.
Together with Gamma Sigma Sigma. APO's
lister service sorority. Alpha Phi Omega of-
fers students a chance to unselfishly contribute
their time ami energies toward fostering good
will among students of the campus and citizens
ol the city, state and nation.
I he fraternity sponsors many varied pro-
jects during the year: the APO Book Exchange
aids students in selling their used hooks and
provides a good source of reasonably priced
hooks lor students: the I gl\ Man on Campus
contest provides funds for Campus Chest and
adds a little humor to the rigors of study.
In addition to its special activities. Alpha
Phi Omega helps at man) dances and campus
events by running refreshment stands, coat
checking booths and acting as ushers.
164
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AMATEUR RADIO ASSOCIATION -Front Row: J. Bell, L. Rollinson, K. Sparks, B. Downs, M. Wilson. Second Row:
T. Jones, S. Queen, B. Phillips, L. Johnson, W. Simson, H. Cohen. Back Row: C. Dailey, S. Wester, E. Glass, D. Levy.
Amateur Radio
A.M.A.
TDROVIDING a social organization for fellow-
■*- ship and communication among University
amateur radio enthusiasts, the Amateur Radio
Association unites members in a world-wide
program and study of technical theory and de-
velopment.
"C'NCOURAGING students to choose careers
-L-^within the marketing field, the American
Marketing Association consults with prominent
businessmen and conducts a placement service
for its members and those in the marketing
curriculum.
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION -Front Row: B. Ryan, J. Doyle, T. Miller, 2nd vice pres. S. Greenaway,
R. Aaronson, pres. B. Denenberg, 1st vice pres. R. Katz. Back Row: J. Leiberton, J. Griffin, E. Stark, C. Grant, M. Gold,
B. Silburg.
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AQUALINERS-fYon/ Row: C. Cantrell, K. Hager, B.
Nullmeyer, S. Davis, M. Cunningham, pres.; A. O'Hare,
C. Duke, D. Finlay, S. Bruce. Second Row: J. Johnson,
C. Floegel, J. Allen, C. Manifold, M. Farle, R. Bloomfield,
L. Whiton, S. Clark, C. Gordon, C. Szipszky, Y. Counts.
Third Row: B. Susan, J. Arnold, G. Godfrey, L. Pedolsky,
J. Ryniker, K. Lazun, N. Torchia, C. Dempsey, K. Loker,
G. Springer. Back Row: B. Guthridge, C. Turner, M. Will,.
M. Haber, E. Sinclair, B. Roche, E. Russack, B. Domingus.
Aqualiners
T^INDING a second home in the deep blue
■*■ waters, members of Aqualiners express their
talents and skills in the art of swimming. Each
year new students participating in this activity
are instructed in the accuracy and techniques
of water ballet while old members strive to
perfect and further develop their skills.
Sixty-two students perform various pre-
sentations of four main strokes: the front crawl,
the back crawl, the side stroke and the breast
stroke, along with three specific stunts: the
ballet leg, the back dolphin and the surface
<li\e. The achievement of grace and skill in all
these phases of the Aqualiners synchronized
bm imming remains an ever-present goal.
Special activities have included a benefit
performance at the Attorney General Robert
Kennedy's home and another presentation at
the International Inn in Washington, D.C.
Providing campus and public-wide enter-
tainment, Aqualiners present an annual water
extravaganza in March, running for three
nights. A production of "Over the Rainbow"
was the theme around which costume, lights,
movements and music were based. All choreog-
raphy, materials and scenery used in numbers
are made by the members themselves. Several
times during the year, many demonstrations and
practices are held for certain area groups and
visiting high schools who show interest in
Aqualiners.
166
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CALVERT DEBATE -Front Row: D. Finkelstein, C. Bailey, C. Walker, Dr. C. Downs, advisor; R. Walsh, pres.: L.
Goldstein, vice pres.; J. Ross, S. Spalter. Back Row: B. Wondersek, R. Feinberg, S. Pendergast, D. Shabbath, S. Klavens, H.
Edelstein.
Calvert Debate Chesapeake Bay
DEVELOPING interesting and persuasive
speakers and, in turn, producing informed
adults from these students, the Calvert Debate
Society teaches its members debating tech-
niques, effective speaking skills and the im-
portance of current events through national
and intercollegiate contests.
TT'NTERING the fascinating but hectic world
-*-4)f politics, the Chesapeake Bay Party
emerged as Maryland's third political group.
Striving to represent more of the independent
element and to secure their election through
effective campaigns, this party has a complex
program.
CHESAPEAKE BAY PARTY-J. Honeycutt, G. Van Meter, pres.; J. Lyle, S. Blacker.
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CHINESE CLUB-Front Row: A. Tung, S. Chin, M. Chung, F. Lee, L. Woo, pres.: S. Pai, P. Rathbun, A. Chang, G.
Wu. Back Ron: P. Lee, J. Lee, E. Huang, K. Chang, C. Lin, S. Chin.
Chinese Club
THE AURA of the Orient with its culture and
tradition is emphasized in the Chinese Club.
This organization provides a social environ-
ment for its members and promotes closer re-
lationships with other national groups and their
events.
Civil Engineers
ENCOURAGING the enrichment of the civil
engineering curriculum and the establish-
ment of future professional contacts and as-
sociations, the American Society of Civil
Engineers sponsors meetings and speakers, a
joint session with the Baltimore A.S.C.E. and
a student paper.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-
Front Row: W. Quade, T. Smith, W. Shinker, G. Cump,
vice pres.: A. Uricheck, pres.: D. Keller, A. Hurwitz,
E. Hodshon. Second Ron: K. Taylor, M. Pve, J. Fox, W.
Solley, K. Barger, A. Stone, R. Maynard. Third Row: R.
l
9
Anders, J. Mengers, D. Burkhardt, D. Wagner. R. Walter.
R. Lindner, G. Snyder, M. McCormac, C. Weigel. Back
Row: C. Graninger, T. Hamer, L. Abell, E. Blubaugh. E.
Thomas, W. Whitener, G. Doebler.
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COLLEGIATE 4-H-Front Roiv: J. Rohrer, P. Watkins,
R. Buckel, pres. B. Malkus, S. Miller, vice pres. Second
Row: F. Mason, C. Weniel, C. Hienlthing, M. Howie, D.
Grove, P. Harmsen. Third Row: M. Smith, J. Bladen, B.
Cairns, M. Brown, D. Rebert, E. Folk. Back Row: W.
Gordon, V. Debnam, R. Adkins, C. Streaker, W. Magru-
den, R. Edwards, J. Rinehart.
Collegiate 4-H Econ. Discussion
COMPOSED of 4-H Club members and any
student interested in this work, this col-
legiate chapter acts as a service organization
for state and local 4-H activities. Ushering,
receptions, and area social work are all em-
phasized.
A PLACE to air one's views on general eco-
nomic problems is the purpose of the Eco-
nomic Discussion Club. Its "coffee with con-
troversy" meetings provide speakers who join
with students in contemplating contemporary
policies.
ECONOMICS DISCUSSION GROUP-Front Row: M. Paul, G. Marsh, pres.; K. Mladiwich. Back Row: D. Levy, L.
Gordon, A. Currie, E. Powell, M. Hanil.
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELEC-
TRONIC ENGINEERS -Front Row: G. Stephans, P.
Grant, H. Price, F. Hoffman, pres.; D. Reed, vice pres.;
A. Shapiro, P. Bryant. Second Row: M. Harris, R. Bloom,
S. Chin, D. Flynn, L. Rose, T. Baldwin, D. Buchoff, N.
Damron. Third Row: C. Kemper, R. Duke, H. Laflamme,
S. Marriot, A. Pokorny, W. Wheeler, T. Wright. Back
Row: D. Smith, C. Miller, R. Vails, G. Gottwals, M.
Ahmuty, G. Bacon, R. Frick, R. Hess, K. Klingrbiel.
Elec Engineers Fire Prevention
r I "'H ROUGH its regular monthly meetings and
■*- field trips, the Institute disseminates
knowledge on the theory and practice of all
phases of electrical engineering and other
allied fields. It also furthers professional de-
velopment.
EMPHASIZING the role of science and engi-
neering in fire prevention work, the Society
of Fire Protection Engineers plans a program
of special films, guest speakers and actual
demonstrations. Their work is shown in an
annual Open House.
FIRE PROTECTION ENGINEERS-Fronf Row: R.
Jones, R. Brave, vice pres.: L. Watrous, pres.: A. Gom-
berg, G. Sober, W. Benefield. Second Row: N. Belt, W.
Clark, J. Walter, C. Peterson, B. Schwartz, Jr.. E. Bab-
inski. Back Row: D. McQueen, A. Cote. R. Williams. J.
Grier, R. Rice, C. Horm, J. Klevan.
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GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA -Front Row: M. Sandilands,
G. Fitzgerald, S. Settle, S. Kuge, vice pres.; S. McKenzie,
pres.: M. Butler, vice pres.; G. Evans, A. Maclean, S.
Mark. Second Row: J. Chiville, P. Davies, L. Sari, S.
Bunch, S. Miller, M. Wecker. Back Row: G. Hildebrand,
B. Schaeffer, D. Andrews, M. Edmundson, P. McCartney.
Gamma Sigma Sigma
Z^1 IVING generously of their time and talents,
^Gamma Sigma Sigma is a service sorority
that assists various organizations and clubs on
campus. It serves the University by ushering
at different campus functions such as the
Gymkana Home Show, the National Symphony
and the University Theatre's presentations.
Members work closely with the International
Club and foreign students and have also spon-
sored teas on campus for these visitors. Other
activities include acting as hostesses at Walter
Reed Hospital and working with orphanages,
homes for the aged, and institutions.
Requirements include participation in a
pledging period, and all active members must
donate eighteen hours of service to the com-
munity or the campus. Members must attend
all meetings and all of the various sorority
functions. Gamma Sigma Sigma strives to com-
bine and unite University and college women of
all races and creeds in the spirit of service to
their campus and their community.
171
G\MKATiA- Front Row: D. Glenn, J. Nichols, W. Riley,
advisor; B. Walker, pres. C. Patterson, vice pres.; J.
Shanklin, F. Hurley. Second Row: J. Hill, B. Miller, C.
Steiner, W. Pauli. P. Yakely, S. Enger, P. Petersen, P.
Siskind, B. Lauster, M. Smith, J. Chew, A. Waskey, S.
Jones. Third Row: J. Grier, J. Addabbo, M. Shulman, M.
Patterson, J. Murray, E. Steel, A. Holtan, M. Ling.
Fourth Row: J. Tanner, M. Klein, H. Brundick, N. De-
Ciutiis, M. Flynn. W. Williams, D. Brenner, J. Snyder,
W. Callis, B. Biehl, R. Mann. Back Row: D. Pittman, M.
Friedel, W. Thielz, A. Hardy, R. Schaffer, D. Zier, P.
Howe, R. Rhinehart, B. Bloch, B. Dryden.
Gymkana Troupe
TTVXCITING gymnastic exhibitions involving
-■-Alash and daring highlight the activities of
the Gymkana Troupe. A combination of pa-
tience, skill and hard work characterize the
members of this organization. Founded on
campus in 191-6, the Uymkana cast sports sixty
agile performers. All interested students are
eligible lor membership in this group. Pledges
are trained in the (all and upon maintaining a
2.0 average during this time, attending ten of
the weekly meetings, participating in two-thirds
of the Troupe's performances and having re-
ceived a favorable vote from the active mem-
bers, the pledges become official Troupers.
During the year, Gymkana's program con-
sists of fourteen trips throughout the state,
an annual Home Show, a Spring Banquet with
presentation of awards for the outstanding
acts and performers and an end-of-the-season
picnic. Gymkana provides an opportunity for
students to participate in gymnastic activities
for their own interest and development and it
also enhances good-will relationships between
the University and the surrounding commun-
ities.
172
PERFECT BALANCE, be it alone on the horizontal bar, in pairs
on the apparatus, or swinging, from the ceiling, requires practice.
Top Performance
Requires Work
TIRED MUSCLES get a rest.
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HOME ECONOMICS -Fronf Row: S. Johnson, S. Tabakin, vice pres.: L. Koehneke, pres.; M. Nystrom, J. Weaver.
Second Row: C. Cheney, K. Moonly, C. Bond, C. Spicer, J. Ippolito. Back Row: G. Furman, S. Pal, M. Walter.
Home Economics Mech. Engineers
THE OLD-FASHIONED processes of cook-
ing and sewing recieve new impetus in the
Home Economics Club. Keeping abreast of
current opportunities and trends in the field,
they sponsor an advanced program with fashion
shows and speakers.
AMERICAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERS -Front
Rmt: D. Anderson, C. Lomas, R. Reed, R. Polkowski,
J. Draper, pres.: M. Birr, E. Hemby, R. Weiss, R. Wern-
eth, L. Koson. Second Row: J. Bunch, R. Courtney, J.
STRIVING to acquaint student engineers with
their chosen profession, the Society of Amer-
ican Engineers initiates a program of practical
experience and contact with men in their field.
Speakers, films, and trips are also sponsored.
LaRock, W. Wujek, J. Williams, R. Taylor. H. Weiner,
A. Pertman, K. Knight, D. Gipe, E. Pennington. Back
Row: B. Kuroda, L. Davis, R. Cecil, R. Hall, P. Hansen,
F. Kuehl, H. Skruch, J. Warwick, M. Bayne, D. Koutek.
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THE MODERN DANCE club displays their ingenuity in presenting the abstract in art.
Modern Dance Club
rFHE GRACEFULNESS and dexterity as-
■*■ sociated with the traditional ballet may be
seen in the present-day productions of the Mod-
ern Dance Club. This organization promotes in-
terest in interpretative dance and provides an
opportunity for the development of original
choreography. A Spring Presentation in con-
nection with the University Theatre and dem-
onstrations and musical concerts both on and
off campus are the main program of this fifteen
member group. Selection is based on a technical
and choreographic tryout involving the various
principles of modern dance.
MODERN DANCE-Frorct Row: C. Stein, T. Speiser, S. Miller, C. Dickerman, S.Moroose, V. Verbit, pres.; B. Burkhardt.
Back Row: R. Castro, J. Thornton, A. Tirmelle, H. Fong.
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SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGI-
NEERS -Front Row: C. Gilbert, S. Formanek, G.
Curtin, pres.: A. Oliver, vice pres.: J. McDonough.
Military Engineers
Back Row: W. Vier, F. Schor, G. Andrews, J. Klevan, L.
Evans, D. Robinson, A. Arnold, E. Snapp, J. Franklin.
J. Otley.
T)REPARING for careers involving military
-*- engineering, this society sponsors various
events fostering its interests. Officers, films,
and trips are part of the agenda. The technical
aspects of engineering are emphasized in order
to acquaint students with needed under-
standing.
Nursing Club
T^OLLOWING the ideals and principles set
■*- down hy its founder, the Louisa Parson's
Nursing Club encourages good fellowship
among student nurses, fosters correct pro-
fessional standards, and creates a strong sense
of unity, cooperation and understanding be-
NURSING-AY«n/ Row: J. Shanklin. M. Dugan. J. Or-
leans, C. Payne, vice pres. M. Hayes, advisor: J. Snook,
pres., L. Gerson, P. Hertzler. Second Row: J. Hoar, K.
Hounds, C. Manifold, J. Hunt,.). Hussmann, H. McLaren,
tween students and faculty. Through field trips
to Fort Meade, the Naval Academy, the Balti-
more Medical School, and orphanages, members
become acquainted with diverse hospital
techniques and management.
J. Caskey, N. Torchia, N. Peck, S. Fantauzzi, S. Laibe.
C. Bell, C. Witmer. Back Row: S. Cooper. S. Hanopole.
P. Knights, K. Walsh. G. Evans, S. Lee. N. Pue, D.
O'Donnell, C. Koenig.
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OLYMPIC BARBELL-Fronf Row: M. Maloney, B. Cole, J. Rubincam, pres.; J. Keating. Back Roiv: W. Samora, advisor;
A. Lord, P. Rockefeller, M. Blum.
Olympic Barbell Club
STRENGTH and skill are the two main re-
quirements of the Olympic Barbell Club. By-
discussing and practicing the skill of weight-
lifting, the members of the Olympic Barbell
Club are offered further and more complex in-
structions in the necessary techniques for the
proper participation in the sport. This club
represents the University at various competi-
tions and also promotes interest in weightlift-
ing contests and physical education courses
on campus. In conjunction with the University,
the club has staged three National Collegiate
Championships and several local contests.
It also enters a team to participate annually
in the National Collegiate Championships
which are held at Michigan State University.
Philosophy
rVELVING into the thoughts and ideas of men
-■-''from Confucius to Satre is the Philosophy
Club. A new group on campus, this organiza-
tion already consists of forty-five members.
Any student interested in philosophy and
philosophic inquiry is eligible for member-
ship. Intellectual stimulation is provided by
meetings and guest speakers from the Uni-
versity and surrounding Metropolitan area.
The actual plan and program of this group in
volves discussion of philosophic issues and en-
couragement and promotion of symposia on
various philosophic problems.
PHILOSOPHY- R. Miller, J. Cherrington, pres.: R. Spie-
gel, vice pres.; Dr. J. Celarier, advisor; S. Wu.
SKI CLUB-Front Row: S. Deem, J. Jimmyer, P. Ger-
hard, A. MacLean, pres.; R. Meininger, vice pres.; R.
Meyer, C. Mason, A. Levitt. Second Roiv: K. McLeod, B.
Jenkins. J. Spangler, D. Warner, M. Lanigan, M. Lani-
gan, C. Headlee, I). Bloomgarden. Back Hon: S. Westin.
J. Porter, R. Warner, J. Staskus, R. Milliken, R. Crooks,
J. Levy, M. Stacy.
Terrapin Ski Club
AS THE WEATHER takes a cold turn and
many freezing arctic winds engulf the
campus, as winter sports and Winter Olympics
return, there comes a renewed season of ac-
tivities lor the Terrapin Ski (Mult. Over seventy
members engage in the planned program of this
organization. Anyone related to the University
is eligible lor membership. The club functions
to promote the educational, athletic and social
aspects ot skiing, ami to oiler students of the
University a chance to perpetuate the mutual
benefits derived from skiing. To carry out this
goal, the club has a detailed plan encompassing
beginners and advanced skiers. Beginning mem-
bers receive free instruction. A "Learn-to-Ski
Weekend," a holiday trip and a special New
England jaunt highlighted the year. Individual
weekend trips are also scheduled lor small
groups. Services to members include nominal
rental of equipment, area discounts, lectures
and demonstrations on technical knowledge and
social (unctions.
178
MHB0*<MUM1
TRAIL CLUB -Front Row: P. A. Gerhard, J. E. De-
Marr, J. Reich, A. Braithwaite, pres.; J. Stacy, vice pres.;
B. Lauster, K. Lauster, J. Fox. Second Roiv D. Phillips,
K. Muntjan, S. Philpula, A. Brodmerkel, K. Engler, B.
Taft, R. Blumberg. Back Row: P. Grant, R. Banning, S.
Field, S. Hunt, J. Wells, J. Gillespie, C. Jones, H. Story.
Terrapin Trail Club
I OVE of "the great out doors" entices and
-■-^encourages students to join the Terrapin
Trail Club. This active group strives to co-
ordinate and advance the knowledge of the out-
doors by taking short trips and perfecting the
skills necessary for their specialized activities.
Organized on campus over twenty years ago,
the Terrapin Trail Club is comprised of forty
students, each one interested in hiking, camp-
ing, rock climbing, and spelunking or caving.
During the past year, the athletic hikers scaled
Old Rag Mountain in Virginia and went to the
Shenendoah National Park. Caving expeditions
to near-by West Virginia and various other
trips every weekend were also part of the
agenda. Volunteering to visit the Northern
Mountain Trail in Strasburg, Virginia, the
Terrapin Trail Club combined business with
pleasure. The members blazed and cleared the
paths and made plans for return trips. Require-
ments involve only an interest in outdoor ac-
tivities and enjoyment of sunshine and nature.
179
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FREE STATE PARTY-Fron* Row: R. Smith, pres.: S. Schiffmon, vice pres.; M. Smith. Back Row: R. Sachs, P. Scott,
M. Howell, J. Stern, P. Pnna, vice pres.
Free State
CtRINING to improve student government
^and foster good relations between the ad-
ministration, faculty and students, the Free
Stat*- Party sponsors a program of ideas and
qualified candidates. Representing forty-one
groups, it also arranges a dance, humor mag-
azine and the Diamondvote.
Old Line
VOLT, the slogan of the Old Line Party,
may be seen on campus during election
time. Representing twenty-seven organiza-
tions, this political party acts as an agent of
the student body by nominating candidates
for the various offices. A dance and newspaper
are also part of its activities.
OLD LINE PARTY — H. Kuark, D. Thompson, vice pres.: B. Purvis, pres.: S. Stewart, vice pres.: B. Eisman.
Campus
Caucus
WITH a rousing cheer, a flurry of
excitement, and the waving of
scores of campaign signs, the business
of selecting the candidates for the stu-
dent government began. Individuals
promised support for each other's candi-
dates in trade for support of their own.
Ballots were cast and slowly, but surely,
each party nominated its hopefuls for the
coming year. While the Free State Party
rocked the Shoemaker Building with the
din of political battle, Old Line parleyed
and maneuvered in Key Hall.
Sue Fraley and Bill Seaby confer as nominations
and speeches begin at the Free State convention.
A rifle wielding young maiden belts out, "You Cant Get a Man
with a Gun" as officials prepare to tabulate the nominating votes
at the beginning of the noisy and disorganized proceedings.
181
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Elections
CANDIDATES cover the campus bear-
ing signs, shaking hands, and pulling
dozens of other tricks that were intended
to entice the uncommitted voter to cast
his ballot in their direction. As the hours
wore on, the hot sun wore out and after
the polls were closed the long agony of
waiting began. Impatient politicians
pondered their fates. In the end the win-
ners were announced. There was joy and
there were tears. Congratulations flowed
like champagne, but the Diamondback best
summed up the conclusions to the events
in a headline, CAMPUS RETURNS TO
NORMALCY, LOSERS RETURN TO
HOMEWORK.
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Joyce Short pastes a sign on a car before the
Old Line parade. One sign said, "Don't
sell Joyce Short." The voters did. She lost.
Jim Beattie andlrv Gellman, opposing candidates
for the office of student body president, take a
rest outside of the Student Union as scores oj
voters make their choice at the polls inside.
183
MMP*
PHYSICAL THERAPY-r'/w?/ Row: I). Gleason, K. Beard, C. Stevens, pres.: C. Cessna, vice pres.: S. Sause. Bark Row:
V. Richard, M. Lebow.C. MacCallum, N. Hoffler, A. Silver, S. Katz, M. Garrett, J. Scanlon,M. Pepper, K. McDorman.
Physical
Therapy
Political
Science
INFORMING the campus and community
about physical therapy, the Physical Therapy
Club presents specialized speakers at various
times. A program of recruitment and of service
projects is also sponsored. The club's activities
include an annual party for handicapped chil-
dren, a party with Baltimore physical therapy
students and participation in the annual Open
House demonstration at the Medical School in
Baltimore.
ALL STUDENTS interested in political issues
and questions are eligible for membership
in the Political Science Club. This group brings
political leaders and outstanding citizens to
campus to speak on current political problems.
Various debates, discussions, and programs are
sponsored. Political awareness and under-
standing of daily events is emphasized, and
intellectual stimulation of other students is en-
couraged.
POLITICAL SCIENCE-Fronl Row: T. Rubin, Y. Resnick, vice pre
Bark Ron: K. Kellv, .1 . Bern. .1. Sa< h-. B. Sillier. II. Settler.
L. Goldstein, pro.: \\ Jacobs, advisor; .1. Ross.
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Pre-Law
PREPARING for the day when
■*- many judges and juries are
an active part of their life, the
Pre-Law Club delves into the
theory and practice of law. Con-
flicting cases are studied and
discussed, speakers are spon-
sored, and trips to legislative
proceedings are emphasized.
PRE-LAW — Front Row: J. Ross, vice pres.: L. Goldstein, pres.; B. Silber.
Back Row: J. Berg, Y. Resnick, H. Settler.
Pre-Med
RECENTLY organized in 1962, the Pre-Med Club gives pre-
med students an opportunity to view the medical profession
through varied trips to hospitals in the area, talks by outstanding
speakers in the medical profession and practical experience
gained by volunteer hospital work.
PRE MED — Front Row: I. Kolman, H. Canter, L. Reinstein, pres.: F. LaParle, vice pres.: R. Baker. Second Row: M. Sim-
mons, S. Cohn, D. Roop, N. Myers, G. Glass. Third Row: M. Kazlo, R. Beach, D. Roll, L. Coates. Back Row: D. Macatesta,
R. Ambrose, S. Schneider, J. Oryshkevych, E. Taylor, K. Mladiwich.
PSYCHOLOGY -Front Ron: L. Gordon, M. Hanik, pres.: M. Paul. Back Row: A. Currie, G. Marsh, E. Powel, D. Levy.
Psychology Club
Recreation
rFO STIMULATE interest and broaden the
*- educational background of students con-
cerned with the behavioral sciences, the Psy-
chology Club sponsors projects, demonstra-
tions,' trips to mental institutions, centers and
laboratories.
WHETHER fighting the wilderness or just
enjoying "roughing it," the Recreation
Society finds new fun and freedom in nature.
These sportsmen include various field trips,
speakers, films and demonstrations in their
program.
RECREATION SOCIETY- Front Row: F. Eskew, pres.: .). Champlin, adv.: D. Howard, J. Benton. Second Row: J. Andre,
B. Snyder, B. Linson, Sec... I. Hayes. Back Row: P. Ba^ot, K. Hoglund, Smokey, C. Harris, 0. Johnson, vice pres.
ARYLAND
University
Society^'
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SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MAN-
AGEMENT-Frorct Row: J. Hamill, B. Fingerhat, C.
Moeser, Dr. C. Spivey, advisor: M. Griffith, Jr., pres.:
G. Berg, vice pres.; G. Marsh, N. Yopconka, E. Mills.
Ws* *®> ^ &>
Second Row: M. Cecchini, K. Michael, S. Sussan, C.
Hinkel, J. Parton, J. Vesely, L. Beaty. Back Row: R.
Scruggs, R. Walpert, W. Stevens, C. Carpenter, B. Chap-
man, J. Doyle, J. Carlson, E. Paddock.
S.A.M.
T^HOUGHTS of a monopoly with authentic
■*- money challenge the Society for Advance-
ment of Management. Learning to handle the
problems and practices of the business world,
this group develops deeper understanding of
management.
Sociology Club
DELVING into the whys and trends of so-
ciety, the Sociology Club fosters a program
of practical knowledge and experience. Trips
to the D.C. Training Center;, Daddy Grace
Society and Night Courts are all included and
emphasized.
SOCIOLOGY — Front Roiv: S. Bunch, Prof. A. Moty, advisor: U. Thomas, vice pres.: C. Shaeffer, S. Weaver. Back Row:
S. Daoutis, S. Philip, M. Hanik, F. Schaeffer, D. Monos, J. Constantinides, A. Wycherley, S. Steinberg.
Sports Car Club
WITH WIND at their hacks and skill in
their hands, members of the Sports Car
Club modernize the heritage of Roman chariot
races. Whether preference be for the stream-
lined X-KE or the raw power of an Indianapolis
racer, this group meets every specific interest.
Organized to promote interest in sports cars
and all related activities, the club has en-
larged to sixty members since 1960. Anyone
with a knowledge of sports cars, whether he
owns one or not, is eligible to join. The club
instructs members in the art of safe, skillful,
high speed driving and endeavors to help high-
way safety by promoting cautious driving. All
areas of sports cars are dealt with by the club.
Autocrosses and rallies as well as technical
sessions are all part of a year's projects. Many
trips are made to various races, and members
of the club have won numerous trophies as a
result of their training and organized practice.
The driving of cheerleaders at home games adds
a glamorous touch to the entire proceedings.
SPORTS CAR CLUB- Front Ron: G. Marsh, B. For-
lines, R. Lamb, pres.: R. Rea, vice pres.: C. Hooton, S.
Barmash, H. Yingling. Second Ron: B. Denenberg, J.
Barnes, D. Parson, E. Kelly, S. Moss, W. Hayes. J.
Henderson, T. Bigelow. Back Row: W. Skruch, J. Harri-
son. .1. Larduskey, J. Ames.
188
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STUDENT UNION BOARD -Front Row: S. Klavens,
L. Borzello, M. Fitzgerald, J. Jimmyer, J. Lake. Second
Row: C. Pintzuk, L. Blow, M. Webb, L. Uphoff, L. Gor-
don, L. Hildebrand. Third Row: J. Cammermeyer, M.
Hanik, J. Turner, E. Kelly, W. Chrm. Back Row: D.
Browne, R. Somers, D. Levy, L. Dawson, R. Tanner.
Student Union Board
'TRANSFORMING the Student Union into
■*- the "living room of the campus" is the
major work of the Student Union Board. Com-
prised of seventy-five students, this organiza-
tion has as its goal a Student Union in which
all members of the University community may
enjoy themselves whether it be for a coke,
movie, bowling, study, concert performance or
dance.
In the course of a year's programming, the
Board has presented displays and activities
for every age and taste. Band dances in the new
ballroom, international film classics, concert
presentations, speakers and fine art exhibits
have all been included. The sponsorship of
Student-Faculty teas and an Orphan's Christ-
mas Party are two attractions of the year.
Growth in events such as these has been promp-
ted by the enlargement of the S.U. facilities.
A two and one-half million dollar addition in
the shape of a ballroom, bowling lanes, lounges,
cafeteria, coffee shop, pool area and meeting
rooms has increased the Board's plans and
projects.
189
SPANISH-Bo«om to Top: L. Fraz-
ier, pres.: B. Corbin, M. Watkins,
D. Campa.
Ukranian
Spanish
Club
Club
T^HE SOUND of castanets, the sight of gaily-
■*• colored shawls and skirts and the aroma of
spicy foods all bring "South-of-the-Border"
thoughts with the Spanish Club. This organiza-
tion presents to interested students the op-
portunity to improve their language ability
and to acquaint themselves with Spanish cus-
toms and culture. Visits to embassies. La
Fonda Restaurant, Spanish films and the
Ballet Folklorica de Mexico are all a part of
the program.
IMPROVING understanding of their culture
is the goal of the Ukranian Club. Speeches,
Christmas and Easter library exhibitions, art
shows, parties and participation in various
international affairs are the methods used to
develop knowledge of customs and traditions.
Membership is open to all who desire to learn
more of Ukranian homes and history.
UKRAINIAN — Front Row: D. Poliszozuk, E. Andrys, J. Korz, pres.: N. Bilokin, D. Kupohyk, vice pres. Back Row: J. Zar-
ubalko, N. Waszczenko, M. Zelinsky, J. Oryshkevych, A. Shevchenko, D. Diachok.
190
VETERANS — Front Row: E. Youngquist, vice pres.; R. Schmacher, pres.; J. Head, F. Shapira. Back Row: G. Berry, E.
Blubaugh, C. Lund, W. Lee, D. Hopkins, G. Hoover, M. Fitzgerald, D. Levy.
Veterans Club Veterinary Science
ALL MEN with military experience are eli-
gible for the Veteran's Club. This group
serves as common ground for these men and
provides opportunities to participate in social
functions, cultural events and intramural sports.
WHETHER working with dog, deer or dol-
phin, the Veterinary Science Club gives
equal emphasis to the entire animal kingdom.
This club provides students interested in the
field with both professional and social activities
and events.
VETERINARY SCIENCE CLUB -Front Row: J. Reiter, A. Brown, advisor: C. King, pres.; T. Frankina, K. Boniface.
Back Row: R. Streett, A. Garst, W. Pope, R. Callis.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS CLUB-Front Row: J. Niland, vice pres.; J. O'Connell, pres.; C. Mannion. Second Row: G.
Bulmash, J. Draper, K. Gregory, L. Dorsey. Back Row: D. Macatestia, K. Folstein, J. Natz. Fourth Roiv: D. Levy, M. Egorin.
Young Democrats
^WTE WILL win again in '64!" is the cry of
*' the Young Democrats' (dub as they pre-
pare for the coming November election. Open to
all students at the University, the Young Demo-
crat- introduce students to politics, giving them
a practical political education and furthering
the goals of the Democratic Party.
Affiliated with the Democratic National
Committee, the club assists in all county, state,
and national elections by printing ami distribut-
ing literature, and by working at the polls.
Main speaker- of national prominence are
presented by this group and spirited debates
often ensue thus showing the strong interest of
the members in national affairs.
Attending conferences with other Young
Democrats from all parts of the country, mem-
bers arc able to acquire a more concise view
of national Democratic policies. By aiding the
local party organization and working in state
legislature offices, these students may obtain
a closer look at the inside happenings in state
and local governments.
192
YOUNG REPUBLICANS -Front Row: M. Shannon,
M. Fitzgerald, vice pres.: D. Lady, pres.; J. Lake, C.
Grossman. Second Row: H. Child. D. Roop, J. Flesner,
D. Tanner, K. Mladiwhich. Third Row: J. Turner, P.
Winberry, L. Johnson, M. Simmons, M. Pittiglid. Back-
Row: M. Costic, L. Zarfoss, C. Zipp, C. Beck, M. Crosby.
Young Republicans
A N INTEREST in politics and an affinity
-^~*-for the Republican National Party are the
only requirements for the Young Republicans
Club. This organization strives to promote
Republican ideas and policies on campus and
eventually in later life and voting.
Since Maryland has such close accessibility
to Washington, D.C., the Capitol of the na-
tion, many national office holders have visited
the Young Republicans as guest speakers.
Receptions for certain dignitaries have been
held with all students invited regardless of
party affiliation. Trips to Annapolis for a first-
hand observation of local political proceedings
have also been included.
Other activities have emphasized analysis
of political policies and trends. Discussion
and dissemination of material acquired for the
coming year and elections are an important
side of the Young Republicans' program. A
study of Goldwater — Rockefeller — Nixon has
been a major portion of this project. Improve-
ment is striven for on a local level so greater
contributions may be given to the National
Party.
193
<-4i
\
Communications
EDITORS-S. Davis, art ed.: R. Smith, ed. -in-chief: G. Sharp,
business mgr.
rpHE EXCITEMENT and anticipation of a
■*- fall semester brought with it the birth of a
new magazine on campus — the Culvert Review.
Replacing its predecessor, the Expression
Magazine, as the literary outlet for University
students, the Calvert Review staff of thirty
members published a collection of feature
prose, poetry, art work and photography. They
placed emphasis on an expanded formula that
was especially designed to appeal to a larger
number of readers.
This new literary magazine in a program
of unlimited creativity sponsored a special
contest in its first issue. All students are
eligible to submit material for publication.
Acceptance is based on the degree of maturity
of the work and its inherent merit. Review is
by the staff members and faculty advisors.
Prizes for the best prose article and the best
poetry are awarded. As deadline time ap-
proaches the confusion of pounding typewriters
and flying copy paper are evident in the room
across from the DBK. Striving to take students
on a voyage through a world of imagination they
publish twice a year.
The Calvert Review
EDITORIAL HOARD- D. Besa, P. Benoit, F. Berliner, W. D. Kutine, G. C. Blase.
» •
~i.
*«* ' liU.
Front Row: P. LaBorwit, P. Mullendore, G. Schwarting,
S. Dayton, R. Polakoff. Back Row: Beth Bauer, Kenneth
Neil, Judy Baker, Carol Gebert, Steve Dubnoff, Jane
Edwards, Sharon Goldstein, Sonya Rovine.
Carol Gebert, Editor-in-Chief.
M Book
SERVING as directory, dictionary, bible, map
and encyclopedia to all freshmen, the M-Book
underwent a complete revamping this year in
order to further its goal of aiding new students.
The physical size of it was decreased to permit
carrying it in pockets while the number of pages
was increased to include more information.
Orientation rules, dorm and rush regulations,
athletic schedules and a list of campus facili-
ties all received a place of prominence in the
beginning. The size of the M-Book was also
tripled with more specific duties and coverage
assigned. In an effort to have a first hand op-
portunity to discover and fulfill the inquiries
of all new students on the campus, the M-Book
included several freshmen, sophomores, and
transfer students on its staff for the 1964-1965
year.
197
% Photographers
THESE PHOTOGRAPHERS and a
number of others combine their
talents to produce the pictures used
in the newspaper and yearbook. Most of
them not only make pictures, but they
also write copy and do layouts. The time
they spend covering campus activities
represents only a fraction of the hours
required to illustrate the publications.
Developing, printing, washing, drying
and mounting pictures for publication
are tedious and unsung jobs these ded-
icated students do.
DORAN LEVY leaves the Journalism lot to lake group shot-
EMOKY KRISTOF did most of the color pic
tures used in this hook.
JAMES SPEARS stops to check his camera.
He favors his witle allele hn-
Bedford Era Ends
A BIG MAN sporting an untrimmed red handle-
r-bar mustache, a blue suit and green tie, and
a red, yellow and orange stocking cap rode his
motor scooter into the Journalism parking lot. He
got off, went in the back door, then ran up the steps,
two at a time, to his office on the third floor.
Before he got a chance to rest behind his clut-
tered desk, a flock of student edtiors besieged him,
asking his advice and criticism of their latest ef-
forts. The colorful advisor looked at the first of-
fering and exclaimed, "It's great, but . . ." Then
he went off on an hour discussion of how the par-
ticular problem could have been better tackled.
This continued throughout the day and into the
night. Such was the Bedford Era.
Now students at the University of Kabul in
Afghanistan gather around Jimmy Bedford. He
resigned from Maryland in February to work on
a Fulbright lectureship in that small country. The
dynamic advisor of the Diamondback and TER-
RAPIN has moved on to help others.
PROF. Bedford gives out a picture assignment.
199
R. Stewart Baird, Editor-in-Chief
Jorry Bayn«*, Coordinator
TN CHARGE of the realm of deadlines and
-'-decisions, Diamondbacks three main editors
strive to unify the rapidly expanding campus,
stimulate thought and improvement and pre-
sent accurate and comprehensive news cover-
age. Working with a staff of more than fifty
students, they publish an eight-page paper
each Tuesday through Friday of the school
year.
A new feature of this year's Diamondback
was a comprehensive coverage of significant
national and international developments of the
day. Other innovations included a special six-
teen-page edition on President Kennedys
assassination and the sponsorshin of positive
action in the Civil Rights field. Signatures
for both pro and con petitions were collected
on campus and later sent to Maryland's Con-
gressional delegation.
Working on Diamondback proves to be not
only invaluable training for a journalistic ca-
irn hut also provides a worthwhile service to
campus.
200
DBK
Editors
Marie Howell, News Editor
Al Tortorella, Managing Editor
SPORTS STAFF-Front Row: D. Gould, sports ed.
Back Row: S. Goldberg, B. Smith, G. Gregorian.
201
Seated: B. Flynn, K. Thompson, A. Nicholas, C. Dombrowski. K. Anderson. Standing: C. Rhudy, A. Tortorella, D. McGee,
M. Kalman.
DBK
Staffs
KIMTORIAL STAFF -
Front Knit: D. McGee.
lint I. Row: M. Kalman, Al
Tortorella, M. Howell.
J
Shely Sairiman, Business Manager
SEARCHING in every building, corner
^and hide-a-way for material for news
stories for Diamondback is the responsi-
bility of the News Editor. With her staff,
she has the task of assigning articles,
writing stories, checking facts and en-
suring completion of all material on time.
Work is done in conjunction with a
journalism class which contributes
articles.
Concerned with the financial end of
the paper is the business staff. Through
securing advertisements and increasing
circulation, these members help decrease
expenses of the Diamondback. They are
responsible for deliverance of paid
subscriptions and the locations of the
campus papers. The business staff also
keeps a file with several copies of each
issue for future reference for anyone
needing published information and facts.
BUSINESS STAFF-Front Row: J. May, S. Saidman, mgr.: C.
Klemik. Back Row: G. Sharp, S. Sehiffman, B. Tait.
203
Terrapi
in
HPHREE important positions on the
A Terrapin staff are those of Asso-
ciate Editors, Business Manager and
Faculty Advisor.
Through their coordination and or-
ganization of their sections, the associate
editors contribute to the unity of the
yearbook. The business manager has the
task of keeping all these sections within
the specified SGA Budget.
The position of faculty advisor is one
continuously filled with a necessary
abundance of comments and criticism.
Mr. Jimmy Bedford's encouragement is
missed since he left for Afghanistan
this spring.
Linda Hannemann, Layout Editor
BUSINESS STAFF- I.. W..lin. K. Kristof.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS- M. Valencia. D. MacMillan.
D. Skoglund. Not Pictured: K. Heinen. D. Postal.
204
Editors
WHEN THE campus corridors
become deserted for the day
and students cease dashing from
class to class, the sound of ac
tivity continues in a small room
in the Journalism Building. Franti-
cally working to complete material
for those ever-present dead-
lines, the Terrapin's three main
editors may be seen all hours of
day and night. Through contribut-
ing individual ideas and interests
and cooperating in an over-all
combination of them, they have
produced an edition featuring two
color sections — a scenic view of
the state and a scientific re-
search presentation and a forty-
two page story on Maryland life.
Barbara Berger, Editor-in-Chief
Judy Favier, Copy Editor
205
COPY STAFF-Fronf Row: C. Dombrowski, L. Pashkoff, R. Rubin. Second Row: J. Favier, M. Sibley, S. Scbiffman,
J. Wolpert, S. Lawson.
LAYOUT STAFF- L. Hannemann, D. MacMillan, E. Kristof, C. Wilt.
Terrapin
Charles Ford, Art K()it<
Staff
GIRL FRIDAY -Front Row: D. Skoglund, B. Eisman, S. Ruckert. Second Row: B. J. Ryan,
S. Dayton, G. Schwarting, S. Gray.
GROUP PICTURES -Front Row: Steve Dubnoff.
Second Row: Janet Hazen, Susan Weeks, Kitty
Kress, Arlene Pullia.
SENIORS- D. MacMillan, L. Gibbs, B. Hardy, J. Allen.
Not pictured: N. Loew, H. Hyre.
207
it
Bill Seaby, Program Director
Al Batten, Business Manager
PUBLICITY DIBECTORS-J Swanson, F. Phillips
Molly Duffy, Miss Midnight
208
Rhody Bosley, Station Manager
WMUC-Maryland on the Air
PROVIDING "on the job" experience in
eleven phases of broadcasting, WMUC, the
University radio station, serves as both an
entertainment and a news media for the campus
community. It presents a well-rounded radio
program to students including music of all
types, news, special events, interviews, and
general interest items.
For "on the air" participation in WMUC
emphasis is placed on strong voice quality,
enunciation, pronunciation, delivery and style
whereas any other position requires simply a
willingness to work.
209
NEWSMEN -Fron/ Row: A. Duncan. Bark Row: J. Parr, B. Witten, R. Seabrook, B. Stewart.
TRAFFIC AND CONTINUITY-.). Brissette, B. Johnson, J. Panitz.
Mi
Vv
DISC JOCKEYS -Front Row: B. Sourwine. Second Row: P. Hull, A. Batten, S. Koelling. Back Row: G. Priester, B. Seajoy.
Presenting
News, Music
and Miss Midnight
WMUC MEMBERS have visited broadcasting
stations in the Baltimore and Washington
area. The staff has attended annual college
radio seminars and workshops of the Inter-
national Radio and Television Society in N.Y.
and the annual conventions of the Intercolle-
giate Broadcasting System of which WMUC is
a member also.
Seth Klavins, News Editor
211
PUBLICATIONS BOARD -Front Row: B. Berger,
G. Batka, chm.: M. DeVeremond, I. Taylor. Back Row:
R. Bosley, J. Portz, A. Fisher, G. Callcott, E. Stoer. A.
Crowell, A. Pasch, S. Baird, D. Smith, G. MacCartney.
Publications Board
^PUBLICATIONS are a vital factor in Uni-
*- versity life . . . Your statements become
a part of the public relations and affect the
image of the University. As such, they merit
and demand the attention of responsible uni-
versity authorities." Giving this attention that
President Wilson H. Elkins spoke of in an ad-
dress to Pi Delta Kpsilon, the journalism hon-
orary, is the Students' Publications and Com-
munications Board. Meeting monthly <>u campus
to interpret and review policy on the various
student activities in its realm, it is comprised
of selected faculty and student representatives.
Mr. George Batka, chairman of the com-
mittee, coordinates the editors of Diamondback,
the Calvert Review, the TERRAPIN, the station
manager of \V\IIC, their advisors, selected
student leaders, and eight faculty members.
This broad representative body gives equal
voting power on all policy measures.
Interviewing and appointing qualified
students to the chief executive positions on the
publications, the Publications Board strives to
maintain the highest professional standards lor
the journalistic media and to assure that Uni-
versity policy and ideals are reflected in the
publications and communications activities on
campus. Qualities of sincerity, truthfulness
and accuracy are stressed as the foundation
of all work. Emphasis on the privilege and
power of editorial positions is always present
with understanding of the role of communica-
tion within University framework and purpose.
212
Religion
To Face Today's Problems
\ a
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*^^ S
i
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Visits to children's homes and hospitals are part of the
activities oj the religious organizations. Left, a member
of UCCF cheers up a child in Glenndale Hospital. Above,
Mr. Howard Rees, Baptist Advisor, joins in singing with
a group of students at a noonday service in a Chapel
meeting room.
Methodist chaplain Her. Richard Vieth answers a Student's question during a Methodist religion class.
m
I
v
Father William Tepe, Catholic Chaplain, raises his shovel to dig
out the first clump of earth in ceremonies beginning the new New-
man Center and the Foundation's construction program. The neiv
center is located in a former plot of woods near Knox Road. The
Newman building adds to the number of groups who find that the
once adequate room in the Chapel is not enough for present needs.
<p
a
V
Rev. Myers in his Chapel office.
TTIGH ON THE HILL, chiming its hourly
-*-toll, stands the University Chapel.
Here is the center of the University's
religious life. Here students attend re-
ligious services of any faith of their choos-
ing: for it is non-denominational. Here
young couples take their vows of marriage,
and here baptisms and other rituals are
performed. But religion neither begins or
ends at the Chapel; it is merely a center.
Off-campus organizations like the Hillel
House provide a recreation and religious
center for those of the Jewish faith.
Remembering the Past . . .
Jewish .students (above) prepare
for Sukkot, the Biblical harvest
festival, in the Hillel Sukkah
(■rectal behind the Hillel house.
Much of Jewish observance is
performed in the home, us
demonstrated In Joan Stern, who
is lighting candles in the cele-
bration of Chanukah, festival oj
lights celebrating the Waccabean
fight for religious freedom.
Carolers
gather in front of the Chapelio sing hymns in remembrance of Christ's
birth.
TTOLIDAYS on campus mean more to the
-■--'-student than suspension of classes or going
home, they also mean time set aside to remem-
ber and observe the history of their religion.
Joy and celebration are a part of many of these
holidays, beginning with the first week of school,
when the Jewish New Year is celebrated. Even
Halloween, which brings to mind ghosts and
goblins, is a Christian feast in preparation for
All Saint's Day. The harvest feast of Sukkot is
the Jewish Autumn festival. In the winter stu-
dents celebrate Chanukah and Christmas, and
in the spring Passover and Easter.
217
Baptism .
THE BEGINNING of spiritual life for
Christians is baptism. In these pic-
tures, two babies of University graduates
are baptized in the West Chapel by Rev.
Jesse Myers, Presbyterian Chaplain.
The various phases of student religious
life — study of God, prayer and adoration,
marriage, and even death — all go through
Memorial Chapel.
218
Start of Life
Among the groups represented on campus are the
B'nai BVith Hillel Foundation, Student Religious Coun-
cil, Wesley Foundation, Student Lutheran Founda-
tion, Baptist Student Union, Islamic Association,
Ethos, Maryland Christian Fellowship, Christian
Science Organization, Church of Christ, Newman
Club, and United Campus Christian Fellowship. The
groups use nearby churches, specially built student
religious centers, and the three chapels in Memorial
Chapel.
I
«**
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1
Religion
Holy Communion is distributed by Father
William Tepe, Catholic Chaplain, at daily
Mass held at noon and .5 p.m. in the Chapel.
Rev. John \lc\lahon joined Father Tepe as
assistant chaplain this year. Belou. a
Catholic student uses the rosary as part of
a private delation to the I irgin Mary.
Episcopal students at a daily noonday sen ice receive Communion from Father Merrill Stevens, Episcopal Chaplain.
Unites God, Man and Woman
rpHE UNITING of student and God through
■*- Communion and the uniting of student and
spouse through marriage are two of the func-
tions of religion at the University. The noon-
day services at left demonstrate that many
students on campus consider devotion to God
a continuing action rather than a weekly one.
When the chaplain says, "I now pro-
nounce you man and wife," he does so after
functioning as marriage counselor for the
couple in addition to his everyday duties as
teacher, advisor, psychiatrist, financeer, and
soul-mender for his campus flock.
The former Margaret Wharton leaves campus with her husband after a Saturday afternoon wedding in the Main Chapel.
221
*'
Drama
jB
Ten Nights in a Barroom
RETURNING to the days of the 1890's, UT
presented "Ten Nights in a Barroom," a
melodrama In five acts. The production was
done in the traditional style of the era with
acting, sets, costumes and the olios acts be-
tween acts of the play in keeping with this
style.
The story concerns the evils of drinking.
Simon Made, landlord of the "Sickle and Sheaf
Inn," accidentally kills Little Mary, daughter
of Joe Morgan, a drunkard. In the last act, Slade,
whose business has steadily declined, is killed
by his son in a tit of anger. After Little Mary
<lies and '"Hies*' to heaven, Joe finally reforms
and returns to prosperity and happiness.
CAST
Mr. Romaine Robert Boyer
Sample Swichel Barry Bach
Simon Slade Arthur Lapin
Frank Slade Robert Lines
Harvey Green Michael Bass
Willie Hammond Kenneth Libby
Mrs. Slade ludy Margolis
Joe Morgan )im Reynolds
Mary Morgan Barbara Glassman
Mehilable Carticright Mary Reynolds
Mrs, Morgan Christ] Hatcher
Theater Manager Lee Clarke
Troubadour Berle ( Micrney
224
1 H
Music
Man
66O KVENTY-SIX trombones led the big par-
ade" and Meredith Wilson's '"Music Man"
to the University Theatre. The play tells the
tale of Harold Hill, a traveling salesman. Hill
pretends to be an orchestra leader and uses
this masquerade to sell uniforms and band in-
struments to the residents of River City, Iowa.
His eventual downfall and reformation come
when he falls in love with the town librarian,
Marian Paroo.
The "Music Man" was directed by Dr. K. E.
Pugliese and was presented in the Coliseum,
complete with colorful sets, lively singing and
dancing and crowded audiences.
CAST
Charlie Cowell Stuart Wooster
Harold Hill David Ulrich
Mayor Shinn Demetrios Lambros
Ewart Dunlop Charles Ford
Oliver Hix John Bullock
Jacey Squires Ken Paul
01 in Britt lamie Hess
Marcel I us Washburn Jeff Bell
Marian Paroo Ann Carter
Mrs. Paroo G. Terry Feldman
Amaryllis Martina Darnell
Winthrop Paroo Glenn Seimonelli
Eulalie Mackecknie ludy Margolis
Zaneeta Shinn Vieki Verbitt
Grade Shinn Mary Ellen Hammond
Alma Hix Pat Moran
Maud Dunlop Peg Harder
Ethel Toffelmer Sally Heiberger
Mrs. Squires Michal Adler
Mrs. Menser Sheila Diet/.
226
THE TOWNSFOLK of River City, together with Harold Hill, assemble on Main Street to tell about their boys' band.
"TILL THERE WAS YOU"
THE GOSSIPERS busily pick apart the people of the town
Six Characters
In Search Of An Author
THE CAST
Father Stuart Wooster
Mother June Reinking
Son Ed Grimm
Step-daughter Carol Navratil
Boy Glenn Scimonelli
Girl Angels Scimonelli
Madame Pace Judy Margolis
'The question of reality versus a-
-*- lusion is the theme of Pirandello's "Six
Characters in Search of an Author." In this
unusual play, .six people interrupt an acting
company in rehearsal. The characters say that
they are figures from a play that was never
written and are looking for an author to write
the play for them. The director agrees to help,
and they act out the scenes of their life. It be-
comes apparent the central thought is con-
cerned with reality and illusion.
229
LOVE, SEX, jealousy, discontent ami drunkenness are all a part of this comedy of manners.
3 <H
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Beaux' Stratagem
CAST
Aimwell Robert McCleary
Archer Thomas Nugent
Count Bellair William Thomas
Sullen Barry Bach
Freeman Monty Pitner
Foigard David Klevan
Gibbet Sandy Levine
Hounslow Hal Heistand
Bagshot Jack Cahill
Bonniface David Fineman
Scrub Laurence Levy
Lady Bountiful Patricia Moran
Dorinda Sandra Brill
Mrs. Sullen Irene Shepherd
GEORGE Farquhar's comedy of manners,
"The Beaux' Stratagem,"told the story about
two couples' love problems. Aimwell and Dor-
inda met and fell in love in typical Restoration-
drama style while Lady Bountiful and her con-
stantly drunk husband, Sullen, decide to try
it by themselves instead of with each other. All
the characters are purposely affected, and the
entire drama has a slightly risque tone to it.
The story takes place in the early 18th cen-
tury in and around Lichfield, England at the
Inn of Mr. Bonniface and the manor of Lady
Bountiful.
Drama Wing
T IGHTS DIM, the curtain
-'—'slowly ascends and audiences
are hushed as a small group of
performers appear on stage. It is
time for a Drama Wing presenta-
tion. Organized in 1957, Drama
Wing presents an unusual type of
theatre. Utilizing the mental
health plays of Nora Stirling, this
troupe appears before PTA's
and other civic organizations.
Their plays are both entertaining
and educational in that parents,
educators and others interested
in youngsters and teenagers may
gain insight into behavior prob-
lems.
DRAMA WING-Fronf Row: E.
Starcher, K. Murphy. P. Goodenough.
Second Row: B. Classman, B. Finn,
pres. K. Korossy. Back Row: C. Kluck-
liuhn, G. Smith, S. Klemmick.
Rehearsing for a new show
DOMESTIC TRAN-
QUILITY receives quite
a >linck when "parents"
Bonnie Finn ami I'liil
Goodenough engage in a
violent argument. The ef-
fects "I such uncontrolled
outbreaks arc presented
and studied in Drama
\\ ine's productions.
232
-*£^H
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••
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KLARA Kororsy applies a touch of make-up. ONE GENERATION versus another is often a source of contention.
EMPHASIS AND FINALITY are seen in Phil Goodenough's gestures.
1ft
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RESIGNED to the terrible truths of life, Liz Wolbach and Karen Dorn proclaim "All You Men Are Alike.
Anxiety joins Micky Martin in rehearsal.
"THE MAN WITH THE HORN" accompanies the accordian.
(.(.
The Spice of Life"
ANOTHER OPENING - an-
other show — another rehear-
sal. As Flying Follies prepares for
its original show, "The Spice of
Life," rehearsal tensions and
anxieties envelop cast members
and encourage them to opening
night perfection and success.
DIRECTOR SANDY SOLLOD gives advice to
crew members while Sherry Miller practices a
dance routine and Ray LePore takes a quick break.
L« I
FLYING FOLLIES-Front Row: I. Benjamin, J.
Lewis, N. Mott, S. Sollod, Dir.: B. Cherney, pres. S.
Miller, M. Watter. Back Row: R. Lepore, M. Martin, I.
Haber, J. C. Ford, M. Hastie, B. Schwartz, M. Silver-
man.
A SPOTLIGHT shines on one of the acts.
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Flying
Follies
LIGHTS . . . Camera . . . Action and the
Flying Follies takes-off for another
eventful season. Presenting a different
and original type of show. "Spice of
Life," this theatrical organization is
designed to reveal the special talents
of its individual members. This year's
presentation featured an imaginative
show with a visiting angel and devil,
original songs and dances and short
comedy vignettes. Besides providing
campus entertainment, the Flying Fol-
lies also tours several military bases in
the spring and many foreign countries in
the summer. Previous trips have cen-
tered, on the Caribbean, Greenland, Ice-
land and the Vzores.
236
UNIVERSITY THEATER -Front Row: R. Kane, M. A. Sambora, J. Weinberg, G. Clark, pres. M. Levin, C. Levinson.
Back Row: J. Fiterman, J. Willner, R. Lepore, J. Martin, J. Donovan, J. Nielson. Not Pictured: J. C. Ford.
University Theatre
ENTERING A WORLD of make-believe, the
University Theatre presented a varied series
with "The Music Man," "Six Characters in
Search of an Author," "The Beaux Stratagem,"
and "Picnic." The 17 members of University
Theatre have an Experimental Theatre, the
opera high school drama festival, the Modern
Dance Concert, and a graduate thesis show.
Encouraging interest and talent in dramatic
arts, the Theatre has certain qualifications for
membership — such as work on two productions
either as an actor or technical helper and ten
hours of theatre workshop.
SHOUTS OF "He doesn't know the territory" confront traveling salesman Harold Hill as his train nears his destination.
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Rhythm and Grace
A FTER WEEKS OF strenous practice in the
J-~*-hot, stuffy rooms of Preinkert Field House,
the Modern Dancers extracted music from the
future and presented, with j^race, vijjor. ami
precision a fantasy. From the rapidly moving
happy pace of "Bus Ride" to the suhtle move-
ments of "Oblique," the group interpreted
their music hefore the hrilliant multi-colored
lights in their annual performance of An Even-
ing with Modern Dance.
THE PERFORMERS practice for their "Bus Ride" dance routine.
239
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS-C. Ford, M. Levin, D. Lady, pres.; G. Clark, C. Levinson. Not Pictured: J.
Bell, M. Robertson.
National Collegiate Players
44/~\SCARS" are replaced at the Universit
^'of Maryland by tapping into the Nation;
iversity
ml
Collegiate Players. This is the highest honor in
theatre presented. Requirements include out-
standing contributions in any phase of drama,
the recommendation and approval of the active
members and the faculty of the Drama Depart-
ment. Good academic standing and accumula-
tion of leadership points arc also a prerequisite
for consideration.
Special activities during the year center on
sponsorship of the annual state-wide High
School Drama Festival, try-outs for Professional
Theatre companies and invitations to notable
figures in the Drama field to lecture.
Established in 1948, the National Collegiate
Players is comprised of only seven undergrad-
uate students. Besides their planned program,
they also act as an important advisory group to
the University Theatre in all its productions.
240
Music
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WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB- Front Row: S. Bruce, vice pres.;
M. Daniel, H. Kokosk, L. Gaudio, R. Natoli. Second Row: L. Liven-
good, H. Lawton,J. Stello, C. Wool. L. Roth. Third Row: J. Schnyo-
man. I). Long, J. Black, J. Rovve. E. Wilansky. Back Row: M. Kuhl,
R. Capet, M. Lasky, B. McPhee, B. Hunter.
Women's
Chorus
W^ITH ENCHANTING STRAINS of
*' music echoing from the Chapel on
the hill, the Women's Chorus may be
heard practicing and perfecting their
program. The harmonious blending
of female voices may be appreciated in
various well-rendered presentations
during the year. Campus concerts, the
annual holiday Tree Lighting Cere-
mony, Maryland's "Christmas Pag-
eant"" and the Rotary Club's Banquet
are all included. Beginning the year
with a performance at the Presidents
Honors Convocation, the Women's
Chorus docs not conclude its program
until graduation. In union with the
Men's (lice Club, many other recitals
are presented— all depicting the
Btrength and serenity of music.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB — Front Row: R. Stetler, G. Long, C. Rechner, vice pres. Second Roiv: B. Stonebraker, C. Eisberg,
M. Jacobs, D. Plantholt, D. Smith. Back Row: R. Warren, H. Lowe, D. Pyne, W. Barbee, J. Kacur.
GERALD LONG practices for the "Alleluia Chorus.'
Men's
Glee Club
SINGING ITS WAY into the fond
thoughts of its listeners, the Men's
Glee Club provides male students with
an opportunity to study and perform
choral music. Performances have in-
cluded the annual Pan-American Christ-
mas Concert in D.C., a holiday recital
at the Federal Reserve Building and a
Spring Concert on campus. Appear-
ances have also been made in various
parts of the state with a special tour of
the Baltimore County High Schools.
Hopeful plans are also underway for a
future concert at the N.Y. World's Fair.
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CHAPEL CHOIR -Front Row: S. Johnson, J. Jackson,
G. Schlimer, B. Drydale, B. Mayo, R. A. McLaren, D.
Campa, J. Campa, ,1
Hayes, S. Welsh. J.
Gibson, B. Hopwood
ade, P. Goodenough,
Rockwell, K. Ryan
Alvey, J. Stevinson, C. Dieus, C.
Neal, C. Werner. Second Row: S.
L. Danneherg, M. Black, C. Okiki-
15. Hudnet, E. Eaton, B. Barker, C.
M. E. Hammond, C. Watkins. Third
pusch, E. Brough, D. Haitas. G. Bottom. L. Vosloh, J.
Meyers, T. Towson, J. Ryder, S. Oliver, J. Scheinhaus, N.
Pue, J. Keith. Back Row: C. Seahrease, M. Housel, 1'.
McKay, P. Hopkins. D. Blanchard, W. Jung, B. Nelson.
A. Armes, P. Foustman, D. Keeney, R. Schreitz, R.
Hopkins, P. Ryall, H. Goebel, J. Draper. E. Stancouri,
K. Chalfont.
Row: S. Cairnes, J. A. Musumeci, A. Morgan, J. Ritter-
CHAPEL CHOIR members prepare tor their concert in Florida.
Chapel
Choir
WITH A SONG coming from their
hearts, the Chapel Choir has a<jain
worked hand-in-hand with the Baltimore
Symphony Orchestra in presenting a
special classical program. The Choir's
150 voices also add dignity and splendor
to the Baccalaureate and (Graduation
services for years on campus. Kach year
the Choir performs the Messiah hy Hen-
del in the Chapel at Christmas. Aside
from promoting cultural interest in sac-
red Choral music on campus, the choir
lias appeared in Florida with a concert
at Boca Raton's Bible Conference.
244
RETURNING to the days of the Renaissance, the Madrigal Singers perform for their Christ
Madrigal
Singers
X^EATURING arrangements of music from
■*■ the 16th century to the present, the Madrigal
Singers are a specially chosen group. Television
recitals during the Christmas season, an ap-
pearance on the 25th Hour and a Cultural
Tour Program to the Middle East are all in their
program.
MADRIGAL SINGERS-FronA Row: A. Diserens, C. Edwards, S. Robb, pres. A. Rafel, M. McCoy, P. Patterson, N. Math-
eny, L. Maxwell, G. Kosatka, S. Higginbotham, vice-pres. J. Matheny. Back Row: R. M. Grentzer, conductor: S. Gritfith,
K. Dahlin, D. Ulrich, J. Johnston, A. Carter, J. Lacy, S. Wilhelm, S. Fanos.
Marching Bands
SWINGING AND SWAYING its way through
intricate routines, the Maryland Marching
Band always receives tremendous ovations
from the spectators. One of the most colorful
attractions at football games, the Marching
Band is composed of 140 members. Visiting
performances in Richmond, Virginia for the
Tobacco Bowl and in Annapolis for the Mary-
land-Navy game were included in their sched-
ule, as well as participation in the annual Spring
football game, a lacrosse game and parades as
official representatives of the University.
STRIKE UP the band and Maryland marches on.
THE BAND'S brass sound stirs a small fan's spirit.
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Majorettes
MAJORETTES -Front Row: L. Williams, C. Brown, captain: T. Temple.
Back Row: S. Miller, N. Johnson, J. Ethridge. L. Davis.
248
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Queens
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Homecoming
Ingrid Uldrikis
r I ^HIS YEAR'S Homecoming queen is Latvian
■*- born Ingrid Uldrikis. The green eyed, straw-
berry blonde is a senior from Carroll Hall. She
has been treasurer of her dorm and was nom-
inated by Carroll Hall last year for Miss Mary-
land. This spring she modeled dresses during
the College Casino fashion show. Ingrid, a na-
turalized citizen, plans to enter Maryland's
dental school next fall. In the picture at the
left she examines the tools which she will
later use in her profession. Below Ingrid gets
out of a car after a heavy fall rain. She has en-
joyed her years at the University.
Ingrid snuggles warmly in her fur coat.
]^Hp
Kay Dobronte
Freshman Queen
Dot Wood
Sophomore Queen
253
Ruth Hatfield
Greek Week Queen
254
Lynn Edgley
Pledge Queen
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Miss Maryland
Janice Negler
"DEIGNING over the Junior Prom, Janice
-'-''Ruth Negler was chosen from eight final-
ists for Miss Maryland. Janice is a transfer
student from Queen's College majoring in
mathematics and minoring in philosophy.
While maintaining a 3.6 average, she finds time
to pursue her many interests and hobbies. This
dark eyed brunette is the cultural chairman of
Centreville Hall South. She has an avid interest
in art, especially in painting, and also designs
and sews her own clothing. Janice has done
some modeling for teenage hair styles in a
popular fashion magazine. Before entering
college, Janice was graduated from Performing
Arts High School where she attended academic
classes in the morning and dance practice in
the afternoon. The 19 year old Junior still
pursues her favorite hobby, dancing. She has
taught dancing at professional studios and
ballet to children. Janice herself started les-
sons when she was five and has danced profes-
sionally since her senior year in high school.
One of the high lights of her career came when
she performed in the movie, "Hey Let's Twist."
This attractive girl of Russian descent is still
performing with the Modern Dance Club.
Karen Sue Weil
Alpha Epsilnn Pi
Pat Missel
Phi Sigma Kappa
Pat Fribush
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity
Sweethearts
COME TIME during every year, a young man's
^fancy turns to love, and with a fraternity
man there is no exception. Each year, whether
it be at their Winter Ball or Spring Formal, the
members of a fraternity join together to choose
the girl that they feel is special in their house.
She may be either pinned, engaged or married
to one of the group. So when the dance comes,
all of the boys attend to pay special tribute to
their dream girl with a song, flowers, and a
trophy.
Carol Cessna
Lambda Chi Alpha
Judy Mezzulo
Phi Kappa Sigma
Maria Miller
Phi Sigma Delta
Jane Vallery
Kappa Alpha
Becky Cooper
Sigma Nu
Dianne Stiller
Alpha Gamma Rho
Penelope Sadler
Delta Sigma Phi
Barbara Hancock
Alpha Tau Omega
Dianne Rever
Phi Kappa Tau
Brenda Brown
Tau Epsilon Phi
Judy Wueste
Phi Delta Theta
Peggy Taylor
Zeta Beta Tau
Fall Sports
1963
FOOTBALL -Front Row: C. Krahling, C. Martin. .1. Girardi, K. GUmore, E. Rog, I). Shiner. (;. Feher, B. Burton. Y Hat-
field, J. Perrante, S. Glaser, L. Chiaverini, .1. Boinis. Second Hon. G. Stem, .1. Fishman, L. Bury, .1. Burkhardt, F. Joyce, K.
Schaefer, M. Funk, B. Dorn, M. Arbutine, K. Arizzi, M. Simpson, T. Cichowski. Third Row: B. Donaldson, G. Miller, \. Mar-
tin. R. \dams, .1. Frattaroli, .1. McLain, H. IVttit, II. Lilly. M Kild.-a. H. Kver.l. I). Hill. C. Wolford, I. Kenny, B. Stolick.
Fourth Hon: B. Reinhardt, \. Carney, L. Bagranoff, 15. Springer, I). Klingerman, T. Cerra, B. Sullivan, R. Lewis. D. Nardo,
262
Terrapins
J. Roberts, H. Humphries, M. Melcher, D. Melcher, G. Ciccone, O. Drozdov, T. Bresnahan. Back Row: D. Mann, K. Mettler,
trainors; R. Lyon, D. Jones, managers; A. Satterfield, B. Reid, L. Corso, C. Huntress, asst. coaches: T. Nugent, head coach;
F. Toomey, W. Dovell, R. Arrigoni, asst. coaches: F. Stevens, M. Winkles, managers; E. Castrovillo, H. Child, trainers; D.
Wyre, head trainer.
263
THE RECORD
Maryland Opponent
14 North Carolina State 36
13 South Carolina 21
12 Duke 30
7 North Carolina 14
21 Air Force 14
32 Wake Forest 0
15 Penn State 17
7 Navy 42
6 Clemson 21
21 Virginia 6
264
Vanished Hopes
A sophomore studded Maryland football
team compiled a record of three wins
and seven losses in a season which had
the hopes of victory fall into the
depths of disparity. Four straight
losses versus N.C. State, South
Carolina, Duke, and North Carolina
marred the beginning of the season. A
last-minute pass against the Air Force
Academy rallied the Terps and gave them
their first win. Following a whitewash
against a weak Wake Forest team, Penn
State, Navy with Roger Staubach, and
Clemson delt the still maturing
sophomore team three more losses. The
season closed with a victory over
Virginia, Thanksgiving Day.
ANOTHER WORLD of peace
ful sleep befalls Gary Miller.
265
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Vigorous Victory if
Anticipation of victory sparks
from the hopeful players on the
bench to the rough and ready
action on the gridiron. While
tension builds on the field,
spectators loudly yell for a
final victorious touchdown.
■life
MHVIHm^l^HBiHHBH
Stamina Tested
Passing, running and dodging
to the spirited accompaniment
of cheerleaders, team members
accept injury as part of the
game. They continue to exert
their utmost energy to attain
the hard fought victory.
A PKRFECT POCKET <•(' protection fails t" yield ground, permitting quarterback Dick Shiner to i illc his pass.
268
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THE BALLET-LIKE efforts of linemen fail to stop a rival's pass.
269
DUKE WYRE'S hands of experience apply tape to an ankle.
Trip to Turf
Last minute thoughts developed
through years of experience are
reflected by Coach Nugent in a
pre-game briefing. On the
battlefield the instructions are
put in practice against the
physical force of the foe.
AS ACTION draws near, taping and en-
couraging words of advice from the coach
are mixed with individual thoughts.
#*
271
Driving Desire
In the heated moments of a
game, team members display
the fighting spirit that
adds to football's suspense
and ever-present excitement.
Intense concentration on every
play aids capturing and
holding the elusive ball
while possible future plays
receive criticism from
the coach.
Field Leadership
TWO LEADERS of the team con-
centrate on their one goal — victory.
Quarterback Dick Shiner calls the
signals while crouched behind a hu-
man wall. The other leader, Coach
Nugent, relates a last-minute adjust-
ment to end Mike Funk while observ-
ing the struggle from the sidelines.
Both aspects of leadership are re-
spected and needed for a successful
afternoon and season.
Visual Aids
Countless TV spectators
throughout the nation
joined the stadium
crowd in viewing an
afternoon battle. The
cameras lower and zoom;
the spectators yell and
shout, while the players
wage their physical
conflict.
A TELEVISION cherry picker and movie cameras record the game.
274
SPEED AND AGILITY demonstrated by Ernie Arizzi returning a kickoff provide a pulsating sight for the spectators.
275
SOCCER -Front Ron: A. Medina, R. Miller, A. Kras-
nyansky, D. Diehl, F. Marasco, H. Oustecky, J. Ruhs,
O. Tertemiz, W. Teeple, C. Okikiade. Second Row: B.
Bronston, D. Kupchyk, M. Bacinoglu, E. Shaub, W. Kur-
inij, L. Bernhardt, S. Stern, G. Pusey, W. Hults, T. Vipe,
A. Johnson, G. Zsebo. Back Row: E. Klein, P. Cramer, L.
Velarde, R. Hale, T. Bowman, D. Faust, B. Jezek, L.
Myers, K. Fisher, W. Oxenham, W. Keller, mgr.: R. Scio-
ville, mgr.
SEASON RECORD
Maryland
Opponent
8 North Carolina State 1
2 Pittsburgh 0
4 Penn State 3
2 Army 3
7 Virginia 2
1 1 Georgetown 1
4 Duke 0
2 North Carolina 1
7 Catholic University 3
1 Navy 2
5 Drexel 2
5 Bridgeport "3
3 St. Louis 7
Soccer
CAPTURING the Atlantic Coast Conference
title for the eleventh straight time, Mary-
land's soccer team again was led to victory by
an experienced team. Ending the season with a
10-3 record, the team was led by Oytem Ter-
temiz, Eberhard Klein, and Ersin Bacinogu.
These three players were all also named to the
National Ail-American team. This was Ter-
temiz's third year for such an honor. Although
the team did not win the National Champion-
ship, Maryland did play in the semi-finals.
MARYLAND breaks through the Tar Heels crease defense to score that
-econd goal defeating the I ni versify of North Carolina 2-1.
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DANIEL KUPCHYK perfects his
knee kick for an upcoming soccer
game.
-
CROSS COUNTRY- D. Duffy, M. Keeney, D. Wann, M. George, C. Harris, J. Prettyman, T. Krueger, R. Thomas.
TOM KRUEGER dashes from the Cole Fieldhouse for
track practice.
Cross Country
SEASON RECORD
Maryland Opponent
19 Virginia 45
32 North Carolina 23
30 Duke 25
15 North Carolina State 49
30 Navy 26
r^HE UNIVERSITY of Maryland cross-coun-
-*• try team compiled a 2-won, 3-lost record in
dual meet competition during the 1963 season
while in the Atlantic Coast Conference Cham-
pionships, the Terrapins placed third, behind
North Carolina and Duke Universities.
Injuries to key personnel hampered the
games throughout the year, but an undefeated
freshman team and the return of some out-
standing lettermen promise Coach Jim Kehoe's
team a bright future.
Outstanding performers on this year's
cross country team included senior Tom Kreu-
ger, Mike George and Ramsay Thomas.
277
Winter Sports
BASKETBALL -Front Ron: G. Suder, M. DeCosmo,
B. Franklin, R. Mayer, S. McWilliams. Second Roiv:
J. Clark, N. Brayton, D. Mueller, P. Carlson, T. Truax.
Back Row: E. Sweeney, mgr.: B. Lewis, R. Wise, S.
Ferguson, J. Barton, G. Ward, E. Steinman, mgr.: B.
Dahl, mgr.
STBETCHED MUSCLES strain for the rebound.
Varsity
Basketball
A SOPHOMORE-DOMINATED University
J-*-of Maryland basketball team started the
Terpa on the road back to basketball supremacy
this past season, although inexperience and in-
juries held the young cagers to a 9-17 overall
record.
The Terrapins wound up sixth in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, although they had suffered
but one loss in the ACC before sophomore for-
ward Gary Ward, the leading scorer in six of
the first eigbt games, broke a bone in his foot,
curtailing his effectiveness.
Guard George Suder, another sophomore,
was also effective, bringing his season scoring
average up to 13.0 with a surge of good late-sea-
son performances, and scoring the most points
a Terp scored in a single game, 30.
Highlights of the season included victories
over West Virginia and Nortb Carolina at home,
and Wake Forest, away.
280
Opponent
58
83
91
62
THE RECORD
Maryland
68 Virginia
72 Georgetown
62 Penn State
72 North Carolina State...
74 West Virginia 72
56 Clemson 48
59 Tennessee 70
75 Louisiana State 65
54 Arizona : 57
82 Columbia 76
69 South Carolina 73
55 Navy 68
88 North Carolina 97
65 North Carolina State 66
91 Wake Forest 82
80 George Washington 76
67 West Virginia 91
72 Duke 104
77 Wake Forest 79
74 North Carolina 64
73 Virginia 79
63 Duke 84
78 Georgetown 81
68 Clemson 83
64 South Carolina 74
67 Clemson (ACC
Tournament) 81
A SEARCHING offense tries a determined defense.
A TEST of teamwork develops as Sam Mc Williams drives his opponent into a block set up by Gary Ward.
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Hopeful Hoopsters
Rebounding, passing, defense,
and the referee's calls are all
a part of basketball, but hustle
and desire also play an important
part in winning. Every player
is hopeful that his persistence
will mean victory for his team.
Each shot is a goal in itself.
WITH THEIR attention aimed on one elusive object, rival players stretch to grasp the ball.
282
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RELAXATION AND REVIEW take place during half-
time as a fan reads his textbook, while inside the dressing
room the players go over their first half playing.
A VISITING puhlicitN directoi watches his team.
w >* for ./.- . . i fiSft/4
Time Out
Basketball halftime gives a break
to the officials who are always
on the move during gametime,
to the players who never stop
bouncing after they hit the floor,
and to the pressmen with their
writing tools and cameras. But
it is the beginning of activity
for the team of cleaners who
must prepare the court for the
second half, and for the majorettes
who owe the crowd a brief show.
MARCHING MAJORETTES perform their act during
halftime.
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Hurried Hints
- 1 1 ■Mk
Coach Millikan gives his
varsity quint some quick
play instructions
during a short
timeout.
FRESHMAN TEAM players learn to work together.
Winning Ways
Basketball is an exacting skill
which demands long hours
of exhaustive training,
strategically planned actions
drawn from wise leadership,
and fancy footwork made
by high jumping stars. It
calls for close teamwork-
cementing the players' efforts
of quick ball handling and
accurate shooting with noisy
support from the crowd.
TEAM PLAY, an integral
part of basketball, is shown
as playmaker Mike DeCosmo,
stymied by a South Carolina
player as he attempts to
move the ball closer to the
basket, looks to guard Neil
Brayton for help.
RESERVE Bob Lewis is one
of the players mobbed by his
teammates after the victory
over West Virginia. Lewis,
number 42 in background,
grabbed the rebound of a
West Virginia shot made in
the closing seconds of the
game to insure a 74-72
Maryland victory.
Rifle Team
THE UNIVERSITY of Maryland Rifle Team started
its season in November and ended it in late March
by participating in the Atlantic Coast Conference
Invitational, which was held at Maryland. The Terp
shooters had a 3-1 dual meet record. Their only loss
came at the hands of Navy.
The Terrapins averaged 1432 points out of a pos-
sible 1500, with their highest total, 1438, coming in
the Penn State match. The Nittany Lions scored 1403
points in this match.
Other Terp victories were over Virginia, 1427-
1413, and George Washington, 1434-1340. The loss
to Navy was by the score of 1445-1430. Maryland
also participated in the National Rifle Association
Sectional: its four-man team scored 1143 points out
of a possible 1200.
All-America's Pete Gordon and Rex Rader led the
team, with help from Russ Warye, Tom Martin and
Bob Grimsley.
ALL-AMERICAN Pete Gordon shows his championship form.
ALL-AMERICAN Rex Rader takes time-out.
THE RECORD
Maryland Opponent
1427 Virginia 1413
1430 Navy 1445
1438 Penn State 1413
1434 George Washington 1340
RIFLE TEAM members sight in the target as Manager Don Poole gets set to check the results through the telescope.
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SWIMMING -Front Row: T. Manfredi, B. Bendy, F.
Hoe Beng. C. Vierps, J. McCaslin, J. Williams, K. Wall,
B. Schatra. Second Row: K. Gilson, J. (keen, M. McMa-
han. D. Dahl, K. Squires, co-capt.; I). Dunphy, co-capt.;
J. Harding, B. Windrow, B. Doheny. Back Row: H. Rod-
din, asst. coach: D. Fleming, asst. coach: .). Geary, E.
Lampe, D. Fields, M. Bershak, R. Rebillard, .1. Georgi, J.
Thompson, B. Nullmeyer, B. Campbell, coach.
SWIM COACH Bill Campbell was tapped for ODK.
Varsity
Swimming
THE RECORD
Maryland Opponent
55 North Carolina State 40
66 American University 28
55 Virginia 40
51 Virginia Military 44
48 Navy 47
54 Pittsburgh 41
65 South Carolina 24
51 Clems...) 43
57 Wake Forest 38
78 Duke 17
67 Washington & Eee 28
47 North Carolina 48
292
'■■'■■ ■
■
*4fc
THE GUN sounded, and the cry was "They're off!"
'T'HE UNIVERSITY of Maryland swimming team lit-
■*- erally had "half a successful" season this year, de-
feating arch-rival Navy for the second straight year,
winning the Atlantic Coast Conference meet, but losing
to North Carolina in a dual meet.
The Terps went into their final meet of the season
against North Carolina undefeated, but lost to the Tar
Heels in the last event. Outstanding swimmers for the
Terrapins included Ron Squires, a diver, who is the first
All-America swimmer in Maryland history, and Bill
Nullmeyer, outstanding distance man.
A TIRED Terp swimmer talks to his teammates after an arduous
event.
THE TIMERS ready, the starter raises his gun.
ft © a
WRESTLING -Fro/ir ftoic; T. Schleicher, M. D'Amico,
T. Norris, G. Langer. T. Riley, N. Welsh, T. Fekich.
Second Row: J. Bertinatte, S. Cleaver, N. Aurand. B.
Kopnisky, E. Helman. D. Ott, J. Henderson, F. Senter,
B. Hepfer. Back Row: D. Mann, trainer: D. Jones, M.
Dauberman. (). Drozdov, G. Wikander, T. Margolis. J.
Donaldson. S. Krouse. coach: Bob Stumpff, mgr.
A TERRAPIN wrestler struggles to pin his opponent during a home match.
ANOTHER OPPONENT seems ready to bite the dust as a Terp grappler sets him up for a pin.
Varsity Wrestling
'T'HE GRAPPLERS of Coach Sully
■*- Krouse continued their domination
of the Atlantic Coast Conference this
season, running their victory string to
50 straight dual meets, and easily win-
ning their 11th straight conference
tournament.
The Terps were foiled, though, in
their attempts to defeat arch-rival Penn
State, managing only to tie the Nittany
Lions. The Terps were also defeated by
Navy and Pittsburgh.
THE RECORD
Maryland Opponent
32 North Carolina State 0
21 Virginia 10
TOP POSITION is sometimes difficult to maintain.
12 Penn State
9 Pittsburgh
9 Navy
22 North Carolina.
26 Duke
.12
.15
.23
. 8
. 5
295
BOB VERMILLION performs as a hurdle
champion.
MIKE COLE broad jumps for the championship.
WALTER SAMORA shows how he won the ACC Shotput
Championship.
Varsity
Indoor Track
'T'HE UNIVERSITY of Maryland Indoor Track
-■- Team climaxed its season with an impres-
sive ninth consecutive victory in the Atlantic
Coast Conference championships, following B
slow start which included a loss to their arch-
rival Navy. Standouts on Coach Jim Kehoe's
team included broadjumper and low hurdler,
Mike Cole, who was high scorer at the confer-
ence meet, shot putter Walt Samora, pole
vaulter Ed Bennett and two mile runner. Mike
George. The Terps also unveiled a future star
performer in Ereshtnan Erank Costello, who es-
tablished a new meet record with a jump of
6'7V4".
296
Cheerleaders
JULIE JONES yells a rousing cheer for the team.
JUMPING for joy, Iris Benjamin watches the down.
MERRILY KRAUS directs the crowds with a megaphone for another verse of the "Maryland Victory" song.
BRIDGET FORSHEW smiles as the team scores.
Wf ITH SOUNDS OF "MARYLAND we're all
^* behind you" echoing from the sidelines,
the cheerleaders again urge the University on
to victory. Whether it be football, basketball
or lacrosse, not a moment passes when this
group of men and women students are not
leading the crowds.
ROBBIN KESSLER ends her performance with a
jump.
JUDY KLEIN practices a jump for a special cheer.
JANE PENNEFEATHER starts a cheer for the Terps.
Spring Sports
^«C^r-J
BASEBALL — Front Row: M. Gorewitz, B. Johnson, B.
Walter, W. Holler, J. Hannigan, B. Smith, G. Harmeyer,
B. Zeigler, L. Hendershot, Mgr. Second Row: J. Burdock,
Mgr. D. Brueckner, C. Mench, T. Atkinson, J. Marter,
J. Watkins, J. Curtis, C. Koeneman, T. Moss, J. Lund.
Back Row: J. Jackson, Coach, H. Burbridge, J. Quat-
troche, S. Swindells, C. Sullivan, R. Garreth, J. Klvac,
D. Koch, J. Vezendy.
Terrapin Diamondmen
BASEBALL COACH Jack Jackson is in his fifth year.
SEASON RECORD
i
302
Maryland
Opponent
12 Syracuse 1
19 Georgetown 4
5 Connecticut 4
2 Connecticut 6
3 Navy 1
6 South Carolina 7
8 South Carolina 1
2 Clemson 1
3 Clemson 7
0 Duke 20
2 Wake Forest 16
7 Virginia 5
1 North Carolina 3
3 North Carolina State 5
2 Penn State 3
1 Fenn State 5
1 North Carolina 0
5 North Carolina 6
18 ( Georgetown 4
4 Duke 3
3 Wake Forest 6
JOHN HAINNIGAN waits for some action in his
territory in the outfield.
SLIDING FOR SUCCESS is a common occurrence
among each and every University baseball player.
Play Ball!
THE PITCHING of John Klvac and the hitting
of shortstop Ted Atkinson and first baseman
Byron Ziegler highlighted the 1963 University of
Maryland baseball season. The Terrapins com-
piled a 10-win, 12-loss overall record and a 5-win,
8-loss record, good for fifth place in the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Klvac was one of the top pitchers in the con-
ference, winning six games and losing only one,
and giving up an average of less than two runs a
game.
Outfielder Grayson Harmeyer was named to the
All-ACC first team, and Klvac was named to the
second.
The high point of the season came when the
Terps administered a 4-3 defeat in 10 innings to
Duke University at home after absorbing a 20-0
shellacking from the Blue Devils at Durham.
Harmeyer's home run in the tenth inning turned
the tide on the Blue Devils.
303
■ >
•f el I f pi ?? ?3s>£
- .
TRACK -/Von/ Row: R. Lambert, J. Belitza, D. Tucker,
J. Montgomery, K. Smith, C. Stauffer, J. Bland, W. Grey.
D. VanReenan, J. Kehoe, Coach. Second How: E. Bennett.
R. Vermillion, P. Davis, J. Prettyman, W. Samora, D.
Warm, T. Krueger, G. Leonard, G. Hogan, J. Ruckert.
Third Row: G. Butler, D. Smith, M. Cole, F. Konopasek.
S. Markley, R. Sheer, S. Lamb, D. Boyer. R. Thomas, E.
Hoeck. Back Row: K. Mettler, Trainer: O. Thompson, C.
Croft, O. Drozdov, A. Torrice, R. Johnson, E. Bury, G.
Landsman, J. Hicks.
Terrapin Cindermen
CHAMPIONS of the America Event are the Shuttle Hurdle team
of coach Charles Ruckert and C. Stauffer, D. Tucker, R. Sheer,
and H. Vermillion.
RECORDS FELL by the wayside in
great numbers for the track team this
year, as the Terrapins continued their
domination of ACC track and Eastern
Collegiate track.
Terp highlights included an easy
victory in the Atlantic Coast Conference
Meet, and a good showing in the Penn
Relays, the oldest and most important
outdoor collegiate meet in the East.
Chris Stauffer established University
records in the 440 yd. run, 330 yd. inter-
mediate hurdles, and 440 yd. hurdles.
Chris also set ACC records in the 440
yd. run and 330 yd. hurdles. Richard
Smith. Jim Bland and Mike Cole also
broke records.
In the Penn Relays, sprinters cap-
tured the Championship of America
480 yd. shuttle hurdle event ill the
best time in the nation for this event in
l%3. Team members were awarded
Special gold medals.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT and
adds speed and precision to a race.
JAVELIN THROWER Ray Montgomery aims high
and hard at the Washington, D.C. A.A.U. Spring Meet.
SETTING A NEW ACC record of 16 feet clearance,
pole vaulter John Belitza displays his championship
form and agility in a meet.
Take Honors in
Penn Relays
ACC. DCAAU
n
4* .
^t^>
&
%
«**•*
I
Terps
Break
Tape
SINKING NAVY, Maryland
runners Dick Smith and
Ramsaj Thomas come in
ahead of the Middies.
306
xr*
•
RODNEY LAMBERT finishes first winning the 100 yard dash in the D.C. A.A.U. Championship.
DUAL MEET RECORD
Maryland Opponent
100 Duke 45
113 North Carolina 31
68 Navy 63
JUMPING HIGH and clear, Chris Stauffer
goes over the hurdle.
307
LACROSSE -Front Row: J. Schofield, E. Paddock, H.
Dail, S. Sadtler, B. Fetterolf, B. Rombo, L. Levitt, D.
Snyder, J. Anderson, R. Altman, B. Pettit. Second Row:
A. Kirson, P. Smith, B. Fisk, J. Fraschino, .1. Cioia, B.
Buck, J. Kenworthy, B. Schield, F. Betz, S. King. Back
Row: B. Hachtel, J. Wickwire, B. Davie, G. Rehorn, N.
Wilson. D. Myers, K. Fisher, J. Rowe, J. Harlan.
ALL-AMERICAN Ray Altman plays a swift and sure
game in his attack position.
I
r r t r —
-j—f-j—h
>■ Ji J' J« i
■ J' i> . —
I i."
•
h
Terrapin
Stickmen
SEASON RECORD
Maryland Opponenl
18 kenyon ( 1 « > 1 1 « • <^t * 4
17 Cornell 10
9 Princeton 13
15 Harvard 5
1 1 Virginia 9
15 New Hampshire 4
18 Duke 1
20 University of Haiti more 1 1
9 Navy 17
1 I Army 6
17 Maryland Lacrosse Club 3
19 Penn State 6
13 Johns Hopkins 11
308
i". ^**
CHECKING both Maryland and Army
players play a strong game.
MIDFIELDER BILL PETTIT carries
the ball working hard for that difficult
goal.
'T'HE UNIVERSITY of Maryland lacrosse team com-
-*- pleted a successful 11-2 season in 1963 with its third
straight victory over arch-rival Johns Hopkins, and its
highly successful coach completed his career.
Dr. John Faber, who has guided the lacrosse team
since 1928, stepped down to assume the position of
Chairman of the Athletic Council. In his 28 years of
coaching at Maryland, Dr. Faber had a record of 225
wins, 59 losses and 3 ties.
Ray Altman with 69 assists and 24 goals and Bill
Pettit with 49 goals were the big stars for the Terrapins
this year.
CONSTANT PERSEVERANCE
West Point cadets.
provides success against the
309
AN ARMY CADET carries the ball
leaving Maryland players with a surprise
quirk play.
Goal Ahead
RAY ALTMAN and Bill Fettit
were the big men for the Terp
stiekmen this past season. Alt-
man was named first string At-
tackman on the Lacrosse All-
American team, and Pettit was
named to the second team, All-
American, also on Attack.
Altman broke the school
record for assists with 69. Pettit
tied the school record for scoring
in one game and the team in
scoring with 49 goals.
Besides Altman and Pettit,
the stiekmen received standout
performances from Bob Schied,
Larry Levitt, and Sam Sadtler.
Schied was third in team scoring
with 23 goals, and Sadtler was
second <>n the team in assists
with 21.
LEAVING WEST POINT behind in score and dust, Maryland forges
ahead.
."•- • ..it. ... . - ■ •■-*•£ ■
TERRY CAMPBELL displays his effective form.
Golf Team
HPHE TERRAPIN Golf team had one of its most
■*- successful seasons losing only one of thirteen
matches, and placing second in the Atlantic Coast
Conference meet.
Highlights included a victory over Duke University
for the first time in Maryland golf history and also
defeating Wake Forest, the conference champion.
SEASON RECORD
Maryland
23 M.I.T
191/2 Clemson
8V2 South Carolina
14V2 North Carolina State.
6V2 Princeton
Opponent
.... 1
....101/2
.... 91/2
.... 61/2
.... 1/2
7 Georgetown 0
191/2 Hopkins II/2
15 Wake Forest 6
121/2 North Carolina 8V2
I8V2 Penn State 51/2
14 Duke 7
4 Navy 3
6 Pittsburgh 0
IO1/2 Virginia IO1/2
GOLF-Front Row: M. Rash, Mgr. M. Rota, T. Camp-
bell, V. Novak, R. Righter. Back Row: R. Scales, R.
Jamison, R. Home, P. Rivera, B. Eaton, D. Holliday,
F. Cronin, Coach.
311
TENNIS-/V™/ Row: V. Baker, R. Flax, J. Marcellino, G. Gerber, J. Busic. Second Rav: G. Marion, R. Nicholas, R. Rohl-
ing, L. Villatana, Mgr. Back Row: D. Royal, coach: B. Stasiulatis, W. Smith, A. Weiss.
Maryland Netmen
GENE GERBER prepares to return a serve.
' v
312
A YOUNG University of Maryland tennis
-^~*-team completed a highly successful season
this year, winning ten matches and losing three
overall, and winning five matches and losing
two in the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet.
Long practice sessions and hours of hard work
payed off. With such a young team, next year's
prospects appear even better for more success-
ful games. Polishing up the potential available
will be the chore for the coming vear.
SEASON RECORD
Maryland
Opponent
6 Syracuse 3
8 North Carolina 1
6 M.I.T 3
7 Penn State 2
6 Georgetown 0
7 Wake Forest 0
1 North Carolina 8
6 Virginia 0
8 Johns Hopkins 1
3 Navy 6
5 Duke 4
7 South Carolina 0
4 Clemson 5
Intramurals
SHOOTING HARD and aiming high.
CONCENTRATION for that extra point.
Practice, play
and competition
take precedence
in intramurals.
OPPOSING PLAYERS jump to gain possession
of the ball in the opening minutes of intramurals.
314
WRA — Front Row: J. Peterson, C. Callaway, D. Baxter, pres.; E. Kesler, advisor. Second Row: M.
Skaist, F. Trager, S. Hosberg, N. Lewis. Back Row: K. Moonly, P. Connelly, L. Sparshott, S. Hirr-
linger.
ON YOUR MARK -get set
tie.
Women's
Recreation
Association
WITH ENERGY and enthusiasm, the Wo-
men's Recreation Association sponsors a
program of activity and athletics for all women
on campus. Providing a source of both enjoy-
ment and leadership experience, the WRA of-
fers a series of interest groups, intramurals
and intercollegiate competition. A special in-
ter-sorority and dorm swim meet is held in the
fall with participation in marathons, relays,
and races required. Other activities of the WRA
include an informative handbook for all new
students and a Spring Banquet honoring mem-
bers with tapping by Sigma Tau Epsilon.
315
TACKLE THAT PLAYER.
THE KA'S pass the ball for a touchdown which flinches the game.
Men's Intramurals
HIGH-SPIRITED competition and hard-
fought games marked this year's men's in-
tramurals. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the Fratern-
ity football championship; the Aces won the
football championship in the Open League: and
Alleghany E was the champion of the Dorm
League.
Included in the intramural competition
were contests in golf, basketball, football,
cross country and softball.
Under the direction of track coach Jim Ke-
hoe, the intramural program offers men stu-
dents organized and supervised recreational
activities, at times convenient to the student,
and competition in his class.
A PRACTICE HIKE for a successful same.
317
•'
Athletic Staff
THE ATHLETIC Department shapes and
directs the intercollegiate athletic program
of the University.
William "Bill" Cobey is the director of
athletics. In his eight years in the post, he has
spared no efforts in providing a complete and
diverse athletic program.
For seventeen years, Duke Wyre has been a
combination doctor and father to all athletes.
All who meet Mr. Wyre leave impressed with
his wit and his ability to deal with all sorts of
athletic injuries.
Publicity Director Bill Dismer came to
Maryland after a long career as publicity direc-
tor at George Washington University. Mr.
Dismer is in charge of publicizing Maryland
sports. Ticket Manager Eddie Bean supervises
the sale of tickets to Maryland athletic events.
William W. Cobey, Director of Athletics
Duke Wyre, Head Trainer
William Dismer, Publicity
Eddie Bean, Ticket Manager
Tom Nugent
Head Football Coach
Alf Satterfield
Frank Toomey
Coaching Staff
A LTHOUGH his team had a losing
-^-season this year, the first in his
five years at Maryland, Football Coach
Tom Nugent again provided Maryland
football fans with an interesting and
highly competitive team.
Coach Nugent was aided in his
efforts to provide a winning team at
Maryland by seven assistant coaches,
who helped recruit new players,
scouted upcoming opponents, taught
new techniques, and provided leader-
ship and guidance.
Bernie Reed
Roland Arrigoni
Lee Corso
Bill Dovell
Carroll Huntress
m
Dorms
ANNE ARUNDEL UALL-Front Row: E. Hcninger, W. Heyman, B.
Abramnwitz. C. Feder, C. Aguilar. K. Dorn, president: S. kriss, A.
Passalacqua, vice-president C. Henry. P. Mordecai, D. Donley. Second
Row: T. Stanwood, J. Reinhardt. M. Potter, M. Taggart. B. Buchwalter.
A. Broun, S. Rubin, B. Rosky, E. Gordon, L. Colvin, R. Thorner, S.
Kinsey. Third Row: B. Gross. S. Katz, K. Althaus, L. Curlee, D. Whit-
man, K. Stillmock. L. Bartels, K. Hager. J. Wilson, E. Pastor, S. Rishty,
P. Carson, A. Brodmerkel. Fourth Row: D. Exeler, D. Browdy, R. Min-
del, S. Sloan, E. Spicks, S. Barnes, M. Pepper, K. Whelehan. J. De \ ito,
B. Stewart. A. Calderhead, D. Sandefer, M. Raymond, B. Hauss. Fifth
Row. J. Chew, D. Thompson, P. Beneze, B. Hahn, D. W icker, C. Cohen.
M. Graff. C. Blacksin. S. Newman, J. Leven, B. Oursler, P. Moran. G.
Kobren, J. Abraham, B. Graham. Back Row: L. Stouffer, J. Rhiah. C.
Howard, D. Chaney. B. Lawrence, C. Gietka, D. Zaprowski. M. Cullen.
E. Cohen, S. Frank, L. Miller, J. La Perche, P. Rhatigan, G. Klcger.
B. Boring. P. Kellaway.
CAROLINE HALL -Front Row: D. Anthony, L. Davis, S. Philpula,
IV Nevros, P. Schaener, president C. Dearholt, vice-president P.
Dunkin, C. Doles, C. Henry. Second Row: R. Hertzlich, A. Hart, N.
Bewjes, D. Beerman, D. Lanimore, S. Oliver. D. Fitzgibbon, S. Harper,
P. Harmsen. Third Row: N. Knight. S. Laibe. D. Rebert. \I. Dugan. B.
Block. S. Amos, M. Garrison, L. Jori, S. Hertzler. J. Brissette. Fourth
Row: R. Parran, C. Fung, C. Buck, S. Wasko, E. Watkins. S. Cooper.
C. Koenig. Back Rou: M. Swift, \1 Mutch, V Stegman, I.. Wobbeking,
D. Case, R. Kudirka, C. Kiersarsky. \l Cassman, M. Edniundson. B.
Guthridge.
Academic Atmosphere
STRESSING the purposes and
procedures of study and sub-
jects, the dormitory academic
chairmen carry-out a planned pro-
gram. At the beginning of each
semester, they meet with fresh-
men to outline a basic study
schedule. After dean's slips are
mailed, chairmen confer with
girls and suggest student tutors.
All of the dorms keep extensive
files of past exams — with refer-
ence in depth to mathematics,
science and English.
Quiet hours, though always in
existence, are sometimes forgot-
ten about during the "regular"
part of the semester. But as final
time appears on the calendar,
careful tiptoeing, hushed voices
and closed doors completely con-
quer and quiet the usual activity —
an atmosphere filled with books
as the center of attention.
SLEEPY STUDYING and Betty Dent go hand-in-hand.
CARROLL HALL-Front Row: C. Peltz. P. Knights. M. Dingee, R.
Bregman, president Demma Zeigler, vice-president J. Ludwig, D.
Pruitt. C. Williams. P. Krus. Second Row: S. Johnson. G. Furman, B.
Laughton, S. Hinckley. N. Daly. L. Fenwick, P. Roberts, M. Haber.
C. Davis, M. Collins, J. Taylor. Third Ron: Y. Bennett, I. Uldrikis, J.
Peterson, C. Nixon, N. Neuber, G. Humphreys, A. Holeman. D. Mc-
Curdy, L. Peyton, D. Barnes, W. Benney. Fourth Row: L. Millman, L.
Williams, J. Branyan, D. Bresnick, N. Baker, S. Savage. F. Ferris, C.
Keppel. C. Chapman. S. Taylor, B. Wright. Fifth Row: M. Levin. K.
Favaloro, L. De Haven, I. Weaver, N. Cannamucio. M. Mulhern, E.
Hook, P. Tannenbaum, S. Salganik, F. Tarcza, R. Katz, C. Oliver.
Back Ron: V. Marcuse, M. Brafman, I. Caplan, A. Caplan. L. Sandler.
F. Petro, S. Hanopole, V. Savage, S. Miller, S. Hughes, K. Conway,
L. Stinehart.
Break-Time
WHEN WORK is finished and
it is time for play, coeds can
enjoy a melange of social events.
Bi-monthly desserts with boys'
dorms and some with graduate
students are easy ways of getting-
to-know more people on the ever-
expanding campus. During spring
and fall, open air complex dances
attract all dorm dwellers. If a girl
is made of blood and iron and
thinks she can equal the Terps,
inter-dorm football games are in
her field with powderpuff teams
clashing on the green. Parents'
Day and Homecoming weekends
find dorms fixing teas for open
houses while T.V., stereos and
kitchens are the means for find-
ing pathways to male hearts.
COFFEE BREAKS and an evening date for Betty Dent.
CENTREVILLE HALL NORTH -Front Row: R. Goldman, B. Weis-
berg, J. Browning, B. Rosenberg, ('. Debusky, Y. Counts, C. Congdon,
J. Jackson, V Mahoney. Second Row: M. Daniel, I. Evenchick, N.
Crowther, I . Pill, I). Turton, J. Williamson, P. Myers, vice-president;
I) de Franceaux, E. Rosdol, C. Wolfson. Third Ron: J. Wamekow, J.
Eggleston, M. Nygaard, B. Schumann, J. Croce, S. Potzner, L. Wootton,
M. Hari. C. Smith. A. McGurty, C. Dickerman. Fourth Row: J. Buccinna,
S. Hunt, S. Hineman, J. Spangler, D. Warner. S. York. P. Lister, N.
Frey, K. Hall, J. Alexander, K. Hock, A. Golkin. Back Row: S. Lindsa) .
P. Drinane, A. Texter. (;. Goeller, S. Lee, S. Kirk. S. Remortel, P.
Bricken. A. Ross, L. Baynaril, K. Se^anish. B. Dent. (.'.. Evans. E. Fnrkel.
m t
^
CENTREVILLE HALL SOUTH -Front Row: M. Mossay, P. Voight.
B. Hazel, S. Delaney, D. Johnson, president: K. Pack, vice-president;
E. Swersky, C. Lapausky, L. Neukam, N. Pryce. Second Row: M. Pierce,
U. Coenen, F. Farrington, S. Williams, T. Indritz, B. Thomson, M.
Flaherty, C. Sherman, D. Bannett, C. Blicher, B. Krupin. Third Row:
O. Kilin, C. Costley, J. Leber, A. Pumphrey, B. Schwartz, S. Fisher, J.
Bernstein, D. Van Bryant, R. Keyser, B. Ernst, K. Bastian. Fourth Row:
N. Campbell, S. Leviton, E. Hershberg, S. Sandler, G. Jones, R. Zahn,
S. Rothenberg, P. April, M. Kamien, R. Carson, C. Carlin, C. Willis,
S. Cerniglia. Fifth Row: K. Gaither, H. Gilbert, J. Hill, B. Eaton, M.
Leverton, C. Gilson, C. O'Neil, C. Burrell, J. Burrell, E. Pappas, C.
Putzel, D. Wehner. Sixth Row: T. Speiser, I. Young, C. Kestler, A.
Forwood, V. Ritums, G. Blackmore, C. Porter, D. Schneider, N. Ed-
wards, J. Reiter, B. Young, B. Nonderhorst, A. Dillon, J. Brocksmith.
Back Row: A. Mirvis, E. Blanken, C. Smith, I. Walman, G. Widom, J.
Siegel, I. Esau.
CUMBERLAND HALL NORTH-Fronl Row: C. Schmidt, J. Shack-
ley, G. Hoefner, president; M. Miller, S. Chaney, C. Cantrell, C. Reed,
P. Celano, R. Rohrer, vice-president. Second Roiv: P. Golladay, B.
Keeng, H. McKernon, M. Wise, R. Loessell, S. Sigmond, E. Kocher, M.
Smith, S. Snedker, S. Schlimme. Third Row: S. Mackenzie, A. Snyder.
P. Driscoll, C. Leutner, S. Stewart, J. Clericuzio, M. De Matteis, S.
Yager, J. Levine, K. Henry, S. Ashurst. Fourth Row: C. Koetzle, P.
Herring, C. Dempsey, E. Franz, C. Marbury, J. Sencer, B. Sengstack,
L. Hoen, D. Townsend, J. Cooke, P. Watkins. Fifth Roiv: B. Johnston,
K. Kramer, S. Gorsuch, C. Stephens, G. Pitzen, J. Farrell, G. Springer,
D. Ripken, J. Marvel, S. West, K. Skruch. Back Row: E. Goodley, B.
Curzon, D. Guppy, K. Scott, C. Pawlicki, M. Baldwin. J. Mallalieu, K.
Kossuth, J. Cooke, B. Springer.
I
DENTON HALL EAST-Front Row: J. Reagan, K. Rasmessan, N.
Johnson, L. Dawson, president; S. Stewart, J. Mayberry, J. Mayberry,
J. Hargett. Second Row: S. Carley, K. Keto, M. Lanigan, K. Ebbeler,
J. Klimkiewicz, M. Ellrich, L. Thielz, C. Witmer, D. Hurstorian. Back
Row: M. Bower, B. Stopsdall, C. Gehring, A. Ross. P. Cahill. R. Leibel.
S. Harris. M. Lanigan, A. Schreitz, D. Kohne.
DENTON HALL WEST-Front Row: S. Fantauzzi, J. Inouye, A.
Silman, N. Johnson, C. Mayer, L. Foure, S. Stine. Second Row: B.
Smith. P. Sessions, M. Vogt, W. Wilkins. D. Fritz, L. Randall. Back
Row: J. Stanne, V. Hunter, A. Johnston, C. Truppner. P. Conway, C.
Davidson. R. Flehinger.
DORCHESTER HALL-Front Row: L. Smith, P. Casper, S. Berney,
S. Lewis, D. Sollod, vice-president; P. O'Neal, president B. Mullen,
B. De Palma, C. Bahner. Second Row: A. Farber, S. Curd, M. Mondshine,
E. Tobias, L. Haesloop, H. Barkan, R. Woolf, E. Hillman, N. Brien, D.
Norton. Third Row: R. Weissman, M. Kern, H. Dubow, S. Carey, V.
Eckert, S. Phillips, B. Aud, D. Betts, J. Keidel, T. Saloukas, M. Amoidei.
Fourth Roiv: J. White, D. Johnson. B. George, B. Mathieu, C. Haenftling,
L. Thorwarth, C. Duke, B. Irwin, J. Gaudio. C. Bottom. Fifth Row: M.
Margetis, E. Latofif, P. Frisby, C. Koehler, L. Dunn, H. Hennessey, D.
Howard, K. Gunderman, N. Altman, S. Spence. Back Row: S. Marsh,
J. Moore, T. Early, R. Sprafkin, J. Kane, P. Mehlhop, B. Action, P.
Knox, S. Adams, H. Eckenrode.
SUDS AND SOAP find Marilynn Vogt smiling at 6 A.M.!
Things to do
THE UNIVERSITY of Mary-
land campus offers a kaleido-
scope of activities, and girls dorm-
itories are always an integral part
of this pattern. During Homecom-
ing season, each girls' dorm
selects a candidate for queen, and
hopes for a reigning monarch.
Excitement in the traditional com-
petition for best house decorations
appears everywhere and win or
lose there is enjoyment in the con-
struction work.
Girls' dormitories also are
represented on many major
campus executive boards: As-
sociated Women Students, Wo-
men's Recreational Association,
and Campus Judicial Board.
These boards help to coordinate
the many-faceted kaleidoscope of
campus activities.
327
MONTGOMERY HALL CENTER- Front Row: N. Sabghir, J
Fenner, S. Fraley, president; B. Schaaf, vice-president S. Frisbee, S
Sydnev. \I. Hawkshaw. ('.. Mills. D. Bernstein. Second Ron: D. Evers
man, E. Zupkus. C. Baumann. C. Alexander. E. Catterton, J. Galup. P
Helbert, E. Banachowski, M. BrocatO, H. Tiffany. Third Row: S. Gordon
K. Trebilcock, \. Kassalow, B. Winn. S. Gordon, J. Boyarsky, C. Kauf
man. S. Levin, E. Powell, A. Johnson. Fourth Ron: L. Grossfield, V.
Westfall. V. Ognibene, K. Huber. A. Levin, S. Zitomer, B. Bralove. D.
Galotta. S. Kurak, P. McConnell, E. Himelfarb. Rack Ron: K. White,
K. Joseph. C. Baker. P. Kane. G Dunnoek, H. Cohen. J. Rodner. C.
Maceallum. .1. Cockey, M. Lebow, G. Ritterbusch, K. Wooley, M.
Butler. C. Walter. J. Markridge.
MONTGOMERY HALL EAST-Front Row: J. Thomas. R. Huber.
> Marsh. N. Burroughs, L. Weisbord, R. Rome, S. Moroose. Second
Row: E. Allen, S. While. C. Dillon. D. Estes, A. Carpenter, K. Morse,
J. Greene. J. W asser. J. Stern. Third Row: P. Leibowitz. B. Douglas,
S. White, J. Quinlan, P. Loomis, K. Scarbeck, J. Ratterree, R. Ralmere.
Back Row: D. Ellis, n. S. Walter. C. Wool, G. G lenougn, P. McKay,
D. Roberts. J. W ise. S. Neuwirth, B. Weinberg.
Places to go
TpNRICHING the social aspect
-■-"'of dorm life, cultural activities
serve to intensify personal rela-
tionships. Traditional fireside
chats at which faculty members
lecture informally help to broaden
the coed's understanding beyond
the campus. Before girls leave
their second home for Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas vacations, con-
tributions of canned foods and an
orphans' dinner are arranged. In
addition to securing a happy holi-
day for the less fortunate, residents
kindle the Yuletide flame with a
Christmas party, complete with
Santa Claus, and a talent show.
To satisfy culinary appetites, each
dorm is alloted one sit-down and
one buffet dinner in the dining
hall. When not taking advantage
of good food, girls are busy plan-
ning and participating in fashion
shows and hootenannies.
CAPACITY CROWDS are par-for-the-course in elevators.
MONTGOMERY HALL WEST -Front Row: T. Rubin, J. Deitz, S.
Escann, L. Scheinberg, L. Perlow, J. Andrews, M. B. Gilstad. D. Haight,
B. Bacharach. Second Row: B. Brough, J. Bair, C. Smith, S. Murphy.
K. Watson, S. Stup, O. Morningstar, H. Rosen, C. Weese. Third Row:
C. Eberlin, C. Bodkin, M. Swider, J. Maxa, R. Pearson, R. Capet, V.
Arnold, C. Crystal. Back Row: R. Mc Laren, S. Stocksdale, E. Krantz,
S. Gjelhaug, M. Brown, B. Mcllvaine, L. Bohrer, J. Martin, B. Ayers,
J. Nelson.
SING ALONG WITH Candy Cedarland and a hootenanny.
Relaxation
LEAVING the security of a real
home far behind, a new dorm
resident soon finds that she must
learn how to interact with various
personalities in a somewhat reg-
ulated environment. The Big
Sister program helps to make this
transition smoother. When upper-
classmen in the dorm are as-
signed incoming students as little
sisters, they seek to expose them
to the many facets of home-away-
from-home. For many girls, the
period of roommate adjustment
can be trying. But, after decorat-
ing their abode, eating everything
in sight and then going on crash
diets, and discussing matters
from those somber to side-split-
ting, early difficulties are easily
forgotten. Birthday parties, in-
formal song fests, dorm meetings
and "peanuts" at Christmas all
seek to make the second home as
warm as the first.
QUEEN ANNE'S HALL-Front Row: N. Silva, M. Kepetti, .]. Smith,
vice-president; A. Learman, president; M. Morgan. F. Dunkle, N.
Luckenbaugb, M. Lovera. Second Ron: S. Reiter, .1. Kraft, .1. Willie,
I). Hollander, \1. Strong, P. Prince, C. Petrisin, 1. Torop, N. Tippett.
Third W"» R Lawton, B. Bloom, I- Krueger, C. Dt-tra. D. Blencowe,
J. Wexler, I Eierman, I. Gooding. Fourth Row: M. Howie. .1. Smith.
K. Inman, L. Turpin. C. Payne, M. Tabor. P. Kalee. M. Will, 1'. Detres.
B. Baker. B. Miller. Fifth Row: D. Pritchett. E. Gorver. G. Lowraan, A.
Foster, J. Thot, M. Bowen. M. Grinnell, D. Britton. P. Stever. C. Kluger-
man. Back Row: H. Pope. A. Hammond. H. Coebel, P. Tolson, P.
Reeves. B. Spellman, A. Silver. M. Kupin. S. Swomley, E. Shinnere,
E. Lrech.
ST. MARY'S HALL-Front Row: S. Walker, M. Morris, A. Fahey,
vice-president: L. Wolin, J. Ross, S. Miller, E. Harrison, T. Harrison,
B. McKenna. Second Row: J. Finite, C. Pollitt, L. Feldman. P. Dobson,
C. Bell, K. Bounds, J. Lawrie, N. Carlson, J. Putman. Third Row: C.
Sweetman, V. Pawluk, F. Pigeon, J. Paige, T. Nanayon, S. Rohrer, K.
Coss, J. Scanlon, D. O'Donnell. Fourth Roiv: K. Wilson, C. Edwards,
N. Neumuller, A. Roswell, C. Walker, C. Thacker, P. Harrison, S.
Landrieu, L. Wunderlick, B. Pfaff, L. Roth. Back Row: P. Day, S.
Shuster, A. Chu, D. Will, J. Pickett, P. Hupp. L. Ryan, president:
R. Kokoski, M. Waller, B. Weber. S. Davis.
SOMERSET HALL-Front Row: T. Day. S. Bautro. C. Callaway, M.
Engerman, L. Henderson, president: J. Jenkins, J. Monfried. P. Ritt.
P. Weed. Second Row: S. Rottman, D. Wilcox, A. Solmson, A. Friedland.
C. Glass, R. Luntz, J. Owens, J. Bronson, B. Ahlgrew, B. Tucker.
Third Roiv: I. Mainzer, J. Maynard, N. Feinroth, S. Barlette. C. Brienza.
R. Rogers. K. Endslow. C. Martin, S. Hiatt. Fourth Row: P. Wallace.
A. Ballew, C. Holewinski, A. Hendelberg, J. Eggers, P. Merrill, M.
Whaley, D. Park, S. Dorsey, M. Zomp, P. Hardy. Back Row: J. Weiner,
M.'Pokempner, J. Schaffer, M. Martens, P. Blades, S. Kelbaugh, G.
Karchner, P. Affeld.
WICOMICO HALL- AVonf Row: D. Hughs, H. Lippincott, K. Moore,
M Budoff. vice-president: L. Raichlen, president: J. Coady, S. Wood,
C. Garlock, D. Ellenson, M. Fine. Second Row: J. Bader, S. Reynolds,
A. Iaconangelo, D. Denrich, S. Zarkin, M. Merzel, S. Mazer, H. Yost,
P. McComas, S. Peisach. Third Row: J. Schnydman, B. Wyatt, F. Mason,
M. Smithson, S. Swartz, A. Delay, C. Schacter, M. Altman, S. Barila,
S. Jones, S. Potash, L. Bloom. Fourth Row: J. Friedman, H. Sapperstein,
B. Tulton, T. Hopkins, C. Stup, K. Blundell. J. Thomas, J. Robey, M.
Ramsburg, P. Kaufmann, T. Fenwick, L. Backhaus. Fifth Ron: H. Perl-
man, E. Rovine, R. Friedman, M. Levin, V. Weinberg, J. Homer, B.
Rakes, F. Rosenberg, J. Douglas, J. Clingan. D. Pearce, S. Simmons.
M. Kelly. Back Row: J. Lipsitz, D. Perlstein. C. Silverman, S. Feld. M.
Kazlo. G. Ferrari, A. Schwab, B. Koester, D. Crawford, E. Krawiecki,
D. Horner, D. Den-Herder, M. Sutton.
WORCESTER HALL-fren( Row: M. Davis. C. Cross, L. Lassila,
L. Walker, vice-president: N. Boaz, president: D. Risk, J. Huff, A.
Lowenstein, S. Walker. Second Row: S. Hess, G. Fitzgerald. G. Smith.
D. Crowder, J. Tannenbaum, E. Goodman, M. Schaub, C. Seabrease, J.
Keith. Third Row: S. Grey, D. Wray. D. Smith, S. Pitt, S. Laken, N.
Miller. S. Steinberg, A. Boswell. M. Scalessa, C. Harryman. P. Walker.
Fourth Roir: L. Sari, J. Clowes, K. Niblet, E. Burkley, M. Humberson,
N. Pue, R. Funk, A. Parker, C. Bateman, J. Tilley, J. Willsie, C. Hale.
Fifth Row: P. McEvoy. J. Weglarski. S. Mech, K. Betts, J. Ford, S.
Hicks, N. Cohen, P. Little. M. Bohlen, C. Olsen, J. Quick. P. Deck. Back
Row: D. Rossle, B. Schaeffer, S. Rappoport. B. Parkin. L. Green, C.
Goggins. B. Andrews, L. Gossard, F. Jacobs, J. Johnson, B. Demas, J.
Erickson, N. Auleta.
The Dining Hall Goes On A
For the past three years Robert Spence, food service
director, has organized a picnic during the spring
semester for the dorm residents. For the past two years
the day-long event was held on Shipley Field. The
serving lines opened in time for lunch and closed after
dinner. Many of the students who went to lunch early
stayed the rest of the day to chat, study and sunbathe.
Spence hopes to have games organized for the stu-
dents in future years.
PICNIC
333
Plenty
To Eat
It isn't hard for 3,000 students to
i
put away 21,000 hamburgers and
3,000 hot dogs in one day. This is
the quantity of meat the dorm resid-
ents consume at one of their pic-
nics, hut the figures don't stop there. The hungry students have no
trouble eating over a ton of potato salad and another ton of cole slaw.
They drink, at an average picnic, about 1,500 gallons of cold drink, and
they consume enough beans and relishes to feed an army. Robert
Spence said that on normal weekends he uses only one third of his
750 employees, but for the picnics, he uses 400 of them in addition to
his full management staff. It costs the Dining Hall about three times as
much as a normal meal to put on a picnic. The main reason for this
increase in price is the high cost of each item of the food.
Robert Spruce.
food director,
and
(,<n(l<in Dunlap,
a manager,
I heel, a
student's
ID card.
Specially made cookers and coolers
keep food at proper temperatures
throughout the five-hour picnic.
A campus
policeman
finds
hot dogs
part
of his
duty.
t * i
f t t t
• *
ALLEGHANY HALL-Front Row: R. Nickerson, M. Lipford, B.
Ellenson, R. Graham, R. Sleekier, W. Mast, B. Elder, H. Stolker, P.
Phelps, L. Fruchtbaum. Second Row: R. Walpert, M. Oristian, J. Wilson,
T. Baxter, S. Jacobs, P. Klatsky, Mrs. S. Potter, House Director; G.
Harmeyer, J. Key, W. Fishman, J. Gresko, L. Miller, Faculty Resident.
Third Row: S. Rose, J. Oliver, E. Sellman, M. Pue, K. Miles, R. Duck-
man, G. Herman, J. Sachs, R. Streimer, M. Headman, J. Headman, B.
Burkman, K. Harding, B. Slacum, B. Morrison, C. Behymer, C. Edwards.
Fourth Row: R. Schuck, president: J. Klingerman. vice-president, R.
f * f |
Frey, C. Kowalski, C. Prout. T. Myers, W. Bell, J. Schneider, M. Glazer,
A. Jaskulski, J. Morris, R. Baikauskas. Fifth Row: M. Chatzky, R.
Brown, C. Wobberring, C. Okikiade, R. Seifert, F. Herrelko, W. Leasure,
R. Frick, T. Fischetti, E. Sciullo, A. Wycherley, K. Haapala. R. Bloom-
field, L. Masters. G. Richard, R. Reid. Sixth Ron: J. Mathews, R. Crum,
J. Arnaoutis, R. Breeback, A. Miller, D. Appier, P. Detorie, J. Dietz,
D. Sparks, D. Richer, J. Williams, R. Hyder, G. Robertson, W. Fanzone,
J. Wortman. Bock Row: C. Streaker, E. Hearon.
ANNAPOLIS HALL -Front Row: B. Malkus, B. Grey, resident as-
sistant: S. Schenker, T. Terrenoire, R. Dahl, president A. MacDonald,
S. Manch, C. Woolston, faculty resident; R. Gschwandtner, R. Irvin.
Second Row: B. Van Atta, W. Kershan. J. Brooks. R. Goldstein, G. Hard-
wich, C. Beck, M. Friedmann, K. Heinen, M. Appel, M. Shulman. D.
Harrison. D. Hightow. Third Row: R. Marder, C. Green, M. Behm. A.
Ohebsion, J. Ghadir, J. Salkin, M. Field, R. White. Fourth Row: D.
Brager, N. Froelich, R. Warren, J. Thomas, R. Willen, B. Warren, O.
Johnson, F. Fishman. Back Row: A. Urban. A. Goodman, C. Seaman, R.
Gallo, D. Dow. B. Flook, J. DeVos, R. Freemire, G. Hurt, L. Caperoon.
s
%0 t«r * 0
(.(.
THAT OLD SOFT SHOE tak
pirited ROTC shine.
es on a s
ANTIETAM OALL-Fronl Row: I). Lurz, R. Castro. D. Pilitl, C. At-
kins. J. Rock. (',. Grobaker, K. Black, J. Knox. Second Row: W. Wittman.
residenl assistant; F. Kacher, L. Amernick, J. Chaives, Jr., S. Fishkind,
T. Berlin, li. Biggs, K. Tanner, Jr.. J. Blasko, K. Kreiser, T. Rodgers,
residenl assistant. Third Run: C. Barad, J. Levenllial, G. Alessi, T.
Rosenthal, II. Reitberger, li. Allen, \l. \dler, K. Danielson, W. Dowling,
D. Ackerman, M Novak, C. Blake, P. Lee, I). Thomas, M. kesler, T.
Runyan. Fourth Run: J. Feustle, residenl assistant: I). Corbitt, R.
Spit 'n Shine
•>•>
'X'HE MARYLAND campus is
-*-rich in traditions. However,
one is relatively unknown to the
coeds. This mysterious tradition
is the shoe-polishing ceremony
celebrated by ROTC cadets living
in the dorms and the trailors.
Every Tuesday night, just after
the weekly jaunt to the barber
shop, the black ritual gets under
way. The shoes come out, the
polish and water go to work, and
an hour later the whole process is
repeated until the desired shine
has been achieved.
This is just one of the rigors
many civilian-minded but military-
obligated students encounter dur-
ing ROTC orientation. Weekly lec-
tures, drills and discussions also
envelope much of their time. All in
all, degrees of discipline and dedi-
cation become evident through the
many military maneuvers and
meetings.
Thomas, president; D. Wiles, D. Campbell, T. Kin;:. B. Howatt, K.
Eister, B. Hommerbocker, S. Kotzin, P. Kittas. K. Kopp, I). Craig.
Fifth Row: K. Hedden, J. Mix. .1. Washington, R. Hickey, I.. I *, .1
Janus, J. Riley. B. Fattibene, K Lentz, \1. Ebersberger, R. Dain, R.
Creenawalt, \V. McQueen. Back Run: K. (ilass, N. Kimpel, T. Carroll,
K. Moore. C. Walswortli. J. Goldman, .1. Cooper, R. Heer, C. Braun-
stein. (1. Bass. S. Johnson. R. Trakas.
.t t tit ?*m?ft»v
1 1 1 1 ? 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1
f }f$'ft
BALTIMORE HALL-Fron( Row: E. Eaton, C. Goldberg, M. Marcoot,
J. Clarke, B. Dashiell, E. Pritchard, J. Tribbitt, B. Neistadt. Second
Row: M. Sloan, W. Paschak, F. Stevens, J. Reese, F. Latham, M.
Bowser, resident assistant: Mrs. Mason, house director: E. Duffee,
faculty resident; E. Towers, Jr., W. Grahe. Third Roiv: M. Benesch,
A. Honkoesky, W. Samids, W. Ruley, M. Raderman, L. Firester, A.
Owen, R. Casazza, S. Caminis, D. Earle, C. Anderson. Fourth Row:
H. Bedford, D. Bogert, G. Jackson. L. Funkhouser, J. Baumel, W.
Woods, J. Marchione, K. Marx, P. Loercher, H. Brundick, E. Borisec,
M. Maione, B. Seheible. Fifth Roto: J. Perrygo. J. Haney, C. Greifzu,
P. Feldman, B. Reese, A. Sandler, M. Leibowitz, G. Gerwig, R. Michael,
D. Funk. G. Leibowitz. R. Sandler, A. Armes. Back Row: J. Hauck, R.
Minter. D. Ritchie, B. Dobrzykowski, R. Frazer, E. Bury, K. Kokhorst,
W. Boyd, R. Adkins, B. Sawyer, R. Griffiths, P. Brown.
BEL AIR HALL-Front Row: G. Siegel, B. Smith. F. Hoenack, .1.
Duckett, R. Nelson, L. Michaelkress, A. Bell. Second Row: D. Hill, W.
Ward, C. Schneider, G. Trotter, faculty resident; K. Holley, faculty
resident, L. Cutler, L. Dorsey, Jr., president, J. Neily, R. Bourdon.
Third Row: L. Ries, J. Fudold, R. Getz, F. Gulino, J. Greeves, Z. Bar-
bour, J. Pinto, T. Cooney, C. Espsland, E. Mar, J. Morris, J. Liccese,
J. Lacy. Fourth Row: G. Carter, Jr., J. Roberts, J. Unitas, M. Gaynor,
»??* 1
M. Eberly, T. Beaudreault, R. Smith. D. Smith, M. Egorin, R. Keimel,
J. Partem, N. Waszczen, F. Ferguson. Fifth Row: A. Tung, D. Goodkind,
R. Rice, R. Vitalone, E. Trout, A. Beale, R. Beale, D. Beadmore, C.
Boteler, M. Griffith, J. Metz, J. Bergioa. D. D'Alessardro, P. Aumanck.
Back Row: J. Middlestadt, W. Clark, B. Samm, W. Holhrook, J. Harring-
ton, J. McMillen. B. Robuck, D. Royston. W. Mosconni, J. Brown, M.
Zimring, A. Garst, H. Gastley.
n
,\
ft n n
1
p p
§" c*^w%v t* h t" fir 5 1
* ' f
SL9L B JB JGL Jl
if «»
BELVEDERE HALL — Front Row: N. Bressan, vice-president:
I Thompson, M. Braun, treasurer; O. Zumbado, K. Munney, A. Bidle,
C. Pearl, J. Bell. Second Row: R. Heller, G. Goodman, vice-president
M. Creenbert, faculty resident: K. Harrison, resident assistant; B.
Triplett, president; W. Kurinii. resident assistant: G. Ertel, resident
assistant; <. Walsh, vice-president C. McGee, vice-president D. Tap-
per. Third Ron: .1. Crane, T. Langley, B. McAllister, [). Sagel, D. Zer-
ivitz, R. Levin. F. d'Fustachio, Jr., W. Wujek, B. Gidick, B. Toth.
B. Mallaliev. R. Feinberg. Fourth Row: D. Decker, H. Sindler. F. Moss,
R. Lipp. W. Cooperman, D. Valentino, J. Hartlove. J. Klein. D. Myero-
witz, L. Gravely, J. McAllister, D. Laibson, A. Nomis. B. Sempeles,
T. Boyle. Fifth Rote: N. Massey, E. Lampe, R. Thompson, F. Rehm. J.
Guzick, P. Ledger, J. Caldwell, J. Sehnell, C. Larson, D. Janney. M.
Sachs, C. Rice, J. Gleisner. Back Roiv: R. Hutching, D. Fields, k.
Waters, W. Taylor, D. Navratil, M. Tanner. C. Cissel, D. Tuday. M.
Meyer, J. Skruch. N. Brandt, J. Jacobs, R. Holmes, A. Rose.
CALVERT H\LL- Front Rote; J Murray. L). Hare. J. Hollis, C.
Rechner, president R. Waggoner, B. Rhine, D. Greek. R. Wrineth.
resident assistant. Back Row: W. Prentice. W. Pierce. B. Zander, W.
Jones, J. Collins, E. Budd, R Arenson, R. Leasure.
1 @L Jl S f
* P f
J U LI
r '
V
! J
* *
*** %*?{ v
m t
CAMBRIDGE HALL -Front Row: V. Skinner, C. Schneider, H.
Neumann, E. Lieber, R. Nadol, president: T. Berl, J. Weyer, J. Reger,
R. Quinn. Second Row: B. Stiles, J. Hastings, R. Delauder, P. Schul-
kin. R. Walker, W. Lewis, R. Smith, R. Stonebraker. Back Row: W. Mc-
Gonigle, J. Kacur. E. Hopkins, D. Wilson, C. Pacione, M. Minnich, F.
Pendorf, D. Rodman, S. Fogle.
Students— Socially Speaking
MANY SOCIAL events spring
from these cultural coed func-
tions. Desserts are constantly
arranged to allow the residents to
meet the female population of the
campus. Individual dorms often
sponsor dances before holidays
or on weekends. Proceeds from
these affairs often go to campus
charities or to dorm improvement
funds. Christmas parties for
orphans are the highlight of many
dorms' social year. The member
chosen to be Santa Claus usually
turns out to be the biggest joker
in the hall. Athletic prowess is
proven in touch football games
and other sporting events with
heroic girls' dorms.
WATCHFUL WAITING and hoping for an empty telephone.
341
5 # $
CATOCTI1N BXLL-Front Row: J. Smith. .]. MaUonee, I). Arnold, .1
Keys, R Templon, (.. Smith, C. Diekmann. T. Stanton, G. Stanton, I'
Ertel. Second Ron . .1. Hoeg, J. Plummer, A. Daidaicis, \V. Bit-;. J. Edel
stein, .1. Storrs, G. Haines, \l. Stalberg, < '.. Simeler, P. Lerch, T. Spei
cher, M. Somers. Third Row: L. Koziarz, B. Korb, W. Dyke, S. StahlJ
Motz, I) Worth, president; li. He Bisshop, J. Renner, W. Phelps, J
Wf
Wiesner, A. Blitz. N. Feldman. Fourth Ron: J. Munholland, W. Ruth-
fuss. I). Evans, E. Kirkley, L. Uzarowski, president; R. Gamier, D.
Schuler, F. Finkelstein, .1. Bember, vice-president; W. Rader. R.
Granger, .1. Hesoun, J. Jones. Back Ron: R. Eveson, J. Enrich. D.
Zelenka. .1. Harrison, B. Conard, D. Freitag, R. Wallet. \\ . Nicholson,
B. Waller, J. Schneider, W. Miller.
CECIL HALL — Front Run: .1. Schaible, resident assistant: F. Freeman.
H. Martin. D. Coleman, vice-president; E. \\a>, president; R. Tune, E.
Donnelly, l>. krizek. E. Kropinack, R. Harden. Second Row: P. McCon-
ine. T. Capizzi, \1. llavs. I). Leister, L. Potter, S. Fisher. II. Kernahan,
|{. Sotela. Third Row: C. Muni- iry, D. Gehauf, G. Maxwell.. I. Her-
der. R. Carr. .1. Bast. \. Scherr, L. Rosenbach, R. \hell. (,. Bulmash.
Fourth Ron: I. Maruzewski, M. Cornfeld, 1). Bonnett, M. Potter, J. Me
Clenathan, R. Belbot, B. Hammaker, <'. Lenhoff, W. Abrahams, C.
Nyborg. Back Row: .1. Brown, .1. Gage, B. Showe, B. Clipper. B. Dent.
D. Piatt. .1. Roche, E. Smith. I). Kubow, D. Madison.
ft? I
# #
If' *
J*
Making Friends
WHAT'S A FRIEND? Ask any
dorm resident and he'll tell
you. He's the guy who rooms next
door or across the hall. He's the
guy you can always count on. But
when a dorm resident moves into
his hall, he is lost. He is there by
chance, not choice. How then does
this friendship develop? First, is
your roommate. Companionship
and compatibility soon grow into
the tight bonds of friendship. One
day you wander into a room of un-
familiar faces. At first you begin a
conversation: then you discover
common interests. Soon you find
you are part of the gang. From
these first casual associations
grows the spirit that changes dorm
life from a place to life to a place
to be lived in by choice not chance.
CHARLES HALL-Fron( Row: P. Neal, president: M. Patashna, H.
Lipsey. A. Shbhani, J. Hottinger, H. Bauer. R. Sprague, S. Vetter.
Second Row: J. South, D. Taylor. K. Jordane. W. Rhoter, G. Sima, Mrs.
S. Potter, house director; G. Reagles, president, F. von Sholly, S. Hash,
B. Barr. R. Benchoff, R. Hubbard. Third Row: C. Brown. W. Rice, B.
Siedling, R. Matz. C. Sole. F. Burgess, D. Yeakel, S. Hipsley, D. Lawton,
S. Glass, R. Nyborg, R. McAllister, R. Piepoli, J. Martin, B. O'Dell.
Fourth Row: J. Donnelly, H. Fitzkee. R. Ford, J. Bodycomb, C. Budoff,
TRIPLE DECKERS find a place in studying and sleeping.
J. Pasko, B. Swartz, B. Baker, D. Konte, F. Fick, J. Eaton, J. Ferguson,
A. Dorenfeld, M. Weal, J. Rallo. Fifth Row: J. OToole, D. Dickson.
M. Damin, J. Haire, P. Cywash. B. Scammell, R. Helberg, D. Parsons,
B. Liebermann, B. Chute, C. Horm. B. Ward, R. Gladhill, A. Coven.
Back Row: J. Price, B. Berlett, D. Benjamin, R. Marano. R. Widmyer,
J. Lieberson, S. Hash. L. Banaski. S. Silverman, R. Nicholas, D. Insley,
J. Lane. G. Litchfield.
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Contributing to Campus Life
THE MEETING of the masses with the popular TV set.
OUPPORTING the campus com-
^munity, the men's dorms play
an integral role on the Hill. Pro-
moting that independent spirit on
campus with the Dorm of the Year
award, the annual orphans party,
dorm elections, dining hall food
and midnight calls to campus
coeds, the men still find time to
contribute to campus scholarship.
Suggestions and improvements on
all phases of campus life are
voiced through the Hill Area
Council, the Cambridge Complex
Council and the Mobile Unit Area
Council. The men in the dorms
work on Campus Chest, publica-
tions, SGA committees, Men's
League and participate in a myriad
of collegiate sports. Concentrated
efforts and actions are the guide
lines of the campus resident men.
CHESTERTOWN HALL-Front Ron: K. Giffin. R. Acevedo. H.
Frieman, ('.. Shupp. \. Kassoli*. J. Tucker. .1. Corl, K. Bartnik. Second
Hon: II Bessio, \I. Boyd, J. Cainor, K. Schultz, H. Schwartz,- D. Baul>-
litz, K. Anderson. Bark Ron: .1. Watkins, C. Skala. P. May. K. Koche,
\I. Poller. W. Murphy. R. Coleman, C. Young. R. Berner.
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CUMBERLAND HALL SOUTH -Front Row: R. Cleland, B. Lowery,
P. Manger. D. Whittam, D. Dinkel, J. Gaver, G. Miller. Second Row:
D. Sheehan, D. Uhlfelder, M. Neuhaus, M. Yolken, S. Kessler, G. Ash-
man, vice-president: M. Hyman. R. Fuchs, president: J. Lee, R. Cana-
day. Third Row: M. Albersheim, S. Levine, R. Benson, W. Wilhelm, B.
Hungerford, B. Combs, housemother: B. Selig. J. Grier, W. Thielz,
E. Engel, J. Peterson, S. Krosin. Fourth Row: C. Jackson, L. Cohn. J.
Ill
Litman, W. Wampler, R. Earhart, R. Vails,.!. Hutchinson, D. Drenning.
R. Freeny, C. Weigel, R. Wricheck, R. Given. Fifth Row: R. Duchateau.
W. Kelley, M. Ling, R. Nieberlein, G. Gottwais, W. Pumphrey, presi-
dent: L. Cydylo, H. Brown, N. Myers, H. Jarboe, R. Grepps, R. Cole-
slaw. Back Row: J. Llansa. C. Greasley, J. Paar, W. Spencer, M. Webb,
M. Steer, K. Swanson, M. Blum, D. Lindley. J. Sachs, A. Dragunas, R.
Best, M. Price.
DAMASCUS UALL-Front Row: P. Phillips, G. Maragos, J. Riordan.
G. Sponaugle, Y. Laporte, H. Irwin, P. Ensor, M. Stafford. Second Roiv:
R. Daly, M. Towner, J. Yarrison, W. Taylor, resident assistant: J. Friz-
zera, resident assistant: C. Ward, resident assistant: P. Sheldon-moir,
resident assistant: R. Mayer, president: W. Nielsen, vice-president;
M. Quigley. Third Row: John West, D. Wood, M. Kadero. E. McLewee,
?.!. Tearcy, M. Bailey, R. Bloom, J. Trumbauer. L. Staples, C. Mueller,
G. Dennis. J. Steger, A. Sclofani. Fourth Row: W. Simmons, R. Landers,
R. Schultz, W. Choroszej, R. Tucker, B. Wondersek, T. Owen, W.
Strong, D. Yates, D. Weaver, G. Walls, P. Frallic, P. Tribull. Fifth Row:
G. Slaybaugh, D. Weber, R. White, J. Dalton, N. Quarles, T. Strate-
meyer, P. Sokoloski, S. Hunt. W. Staton, J. Goldstein. J. Krug, S. Van
Sickle, W. Gray. Back Row: J. Brubaker. F. Falin, D. Osmond, S. Le-
vine. D. Daniel, G. Beneman. D. Belloff, C. Huber. P. Fey, E. Jones.
C. Kleinhanoler. D. Offut. P. Mullan, B. Blickman.
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FREDERICK HXLL-From Row: T. Strohm, F. Christensen, E.
Turnes, W Ferkler, V Herbst, L. Levy, A. Turner. \I. Chemek, D.
Ciekot, N. Dykes. Second Row: J, Dreifuss, A. Hughes, L. Radinsky, W.
Bumotes, .1. Kuppf, (>. Bunting, R. Zukowski, B. Sherman. L. Foxwell.
Thinl Row: A. Lowe, C. Samorodin, R. Davis, B. Harper. L. McKee,
S. Steinberg. R. Shnrtall, I). McCabe, R. Walter. Fourth Row: P Lee,
S. Formanek, W. Morstein, P. Kennedy. B. Specker, N. Byrd, M.
Flynn, G. Priester, T. Roane. Bark Row: J. \Iaxa. E. Wicks. R. Sherman.
F. Eagen, M. Hickson, F. Steele. C. Croft, D. Humphreys, \l. Balser,
L. Moore, W. Magruder, J. Lang.
GARRETT HALL-f>«nr Row: E. While. V. Caniglio, R. Magin, G.
Bauerfeld, \I. Jenkins. J. Leitch, B. Hossbach, I). Fausel. Second Ron:
R. Renoff, I). Hadsdon, I McKenzie, I. Harling, D. Houseman, D.
Harris. R. Para. J. Thebaud, li. Joyner, \I. Pearman. Third Ron \I.
\ ..Ik. F. llano. R. Melle,, S. Macht, .1. McMahon, R. Boyce, M. Frank.
P. Rivera, E. Deltatto, C. Compton. Fourth Ron: R. Wood. A. Blank.
I.. Btalman. I). Roswell. A. Bell. \1. Berman, F. Love, K. Schneider.
Fifth Ron: C. Stevens, M [serman, N. Gounaris, B. Lloyd, D. Freese,
S. Trump, B. Schwartz, C. Marriott. 1). Dennis, I. Lang, R. France, W
Bruder. Bock Ron: .1 Shipley, I) Harris. \I Jennings, R. Milliken, I
Florin. R. Scioville, I). Burrows, C. Sachs, H. Mallow, T Rini.
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HARFORD HALL- Front Row: F. Damico, D. Ebersole, F. Smap. P.
Patterson, L. Peterson, S. Shap, T. Malley, T. Cook, J. Haifley. Second
Row: D. Dondero, A. Hinman, W. Morely, president: J. Franklin,
resident assistant: A. Kahn, faculty resident: M. Hugg, house director:
A. Silbershitt, P. Barrett, T. Hamer, W. Reinhardt. J. Mitchell. Third
Row: T. Luc, R. Krebs, S. Freedman, A. Law, E. Benjamin, H. Heise,
T. McCullough, G. Sullivan, D. Van Asolen, R. Wood, R. Tucker, W.
Blair, L. Sostrin, D. Donaldson, R. Poling. Fourth Row: W. Alexander.
A. Roma, J. Krebs, M. McCoy, J. Forkish. A. Brucker, J. Anderson, K.
Rando, J. Williams. C. Mills. D. Wakefield. C. Holler, W. Sheppard, H.
Dail, J. Bekham, M. Kiraly. Fifth Row: G. Tarutis, M. Olesker. D. Fei-
gin. J. Shematz, T. Towson, D. Stevens, C. Miller, J. DiPersio. W. Ja-
cobs, J. Pazdernik, R. Miceli, L. Mickle, T. Pavlovsky. J. Savage, W.
Rees. Back Row: R. Neyman. V. Mendes. E. Doyle. M. Britton, R. Flohr.
E. Grund, B. Allen. T. Kirchner. D. Koutek, M. Bayne, J. Paradise,
J. Arford, R. Wood.
A World of Awareness
COMPLIMENTING the aca-
demic atmosphere of dorms
are various cultural programs.
Fireside chats, guest speakers
and question-and-answer sessions
stimulate dorm residents. All
facets of University life are dis-
cussed and analyzed as well as
major problems ranging from civil
rights to home rule for the Dis-
trict of Columbia. Foreign stu-
dents residing in dorms contribute
much to dorm life in the way of at-
mosphere and culture. Many will-
ingly discuss their native coun-
tries in formal and informal gath-
erings. More spirited male dorms
sponsor cultural evenings with
various female residence halls.
NICK ONE — the end of No-Shave Week and comfort again.
347
*ii
I %#> %#
HOWARD HALL-fV»n/ Row: H. Burk. S. Crosby, M. Noonberg, J.
Belmont, R. Stetler. president: T. Jackson, T. McGarry, B. Hare, E.
Bushong. Second Hon: \. Eiogge, M. Atkinson, W. Knowles. W. Elliott.
^ ^
M. Beek, L. Boise. L. Brock. S. Kimble. G. Efrom. Bark Row: D. Curry.
K. Lafreniere, P. Strickland, D. Smith. J. Campbell. G. Shaw, W.
Broughton, B. Ellinghaus, G. Waltermyer. T. Baldwin.
KENT HALL -/>»«/ Row: II. McAllorurn, C. Videla, S. Nazarian, T.
William-. .1 Belt, W. Lechert, H. Jeffries, G. Burgtovf, K. Ace, C.
Thomas. Second Row: T. Beach. B. Perkins, S. Walker. T. Moser, P.
Kin^. H. Brown. V. Cuida, I. Happ. K. Herberg, president. Third Row:
F. Martin, G. Altmeyer. .1. Bayne. G. Hollenbeck. G. Nahas. L. Hogue,
h J
D. Kelly. N. Kaplan, \I. Shuman, A. Wolfe. Fourth Row: I) Stevens, S.
Mirabile, G. Stambaugh, G. Stewart. J. Trumbauer, W . Boyd. R. Owens.
R. Finkelstein. A. Bergroos, D. Himelfarb. D. Hoffman. Bark Hon: \l.
Tubio.J. Harding. C. Grigg. R. Obrycki. J. Kunkel, \l. Stat/. B. Connor.
M. Minor, J. Mcfcvan. .1. Humble, .1. Morstein.
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**** # **
Campus Jobs
WORKING on campus is a two-
fold project, for profit and
philanthropy. Students devote
much of their extra-curricular
time to these endeavors.
Part-time jobs are held by ap-
proximately three out of every
five students. From amateur barb-
ers to dining hall workers to li-
brary helpers — every possible
phase of campus opportunity is
covered. Figures such as "Mal-
boro Men" and Santa Claus may
be seen hurrying to their respec-
tive jobs.
Thoughts of others and benefit
programs also penetrate the cam-
pus and dorm life. Annual orph-
ans parties and visits to homes for
the aged and local institutions
are regular parts of residence pro-
grams. Dances and donations con-
tinue through the year as Campus
Chest takes charge of various
charities.
CAREFUL CUTTING and the creation of a new crew cut.
PRINCE GEORGE'S HALL- Front Ron: L. Fleming, G. Owings. J.
Glenn, S. Hearne, S. Horwitz, A. Mueller, resident assistant: R. Foley, J.
Campbell, H. Kessler, A. Dixon. Second Row: F. Yaffe, J. Sample, J.
Bruno, M. Forney, M. Kuklewicz, J. Walder, C. Rossiter, P. Howard, J.
Thome. Third Ron: W. Selfridge, D. Sunderland, J. Creger. S. Pender-
gast, D. Porter. J. Rains. J. Fleming, R. Bovvlus, R. Hoffman, J. Veise.
Back Rote: R. Skeba, R. Helstowski, B. Reiss, L. Reinstein. G. Stroup,
L. Townsend, W. Swezey, T. Jones, J. Dennis, J. Hamilton.
.1
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CLASSICS AND CULTURE often bow down to lighter reading.
Study Time
PVORM LIFE forces campus
*-* males to make that big de-
cision between academics and the
gay college life. Each student
must decide for himself what it
will be. Quiet hours rule from 7
P.M. to 7 A.M. every day. Lounges
and study halls are designed to
improve the scholastic atmos-
phere. A further incentive is the
new honors dorm for residents
with a 3.0 or better average. Dorm
life can be a definite asset to the
grade-conscious student if he
takes full advantage of its op-
portunities. Many residents take
the same courses and share the
same problems. The recent dorm
averages indicate the increasing
emphasis on academics and the
seriousness of incoming students.
The dorm is well on its way to
becoming a place of study.
TALBOT HALL- Front Row: R. Strietman, M. Wheatley, B. Hill.
K. Starcher, vice-president, T. Wilson, president: E. Hartwell, faculty
resident; H. MacMillan, L. Hendershot. J. Badinelli, li. Carry. Second
Row: I. Sanders, B. Sbarra, .1. Poffel, G. Ayres, J. Bell, T. Bradahaw,
R. Bennett. F. Kuehl, A. Sherman. J. Thomas, J. Strandquist. Had
Ron It Rayne, R. Mahaffey, A. Bounds, B. Johnson. R. Baker. S. Mac-
Donald, I Sutton, M. Hubbard. K. Ro/.eboom, W. Baumgardner, K.
Miller.
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TERRAPIN HALL-Front Row: C. Thomas, H. Feldman. J. Siminou. D. Fabik. J. Yazzana. J. Reilly. Back Row: J. Lardwkey, S. Podberesky, D.
Cubbage, C. Hufnagel, J. Brown, B. Linthicum, M. Hutchins.
WASHINGTON HALL-Fronr Row: O. Walker, T. Imhoff, J. Nelka,
F. Balsam, C. Munderloh, vice-president, J. Wood, resident assistant;
J. McClean, B. Holstein, I. Weitzman. B. Hill. Second Roiv: D. Wagner,
H. Conklin, W. Ruddy, F. Wilkins, E. Graves, R. Decker, B. Strott, D.
Nickel. R. Kaminski, B, Weber. Third Row: D. Bollinger, N. Kirschner,
G. Hoover, D. Vore, S. Daoutis, P. Savopoulos, W. Kinneman, M.
Murphy, M. Pottillo, J. Aryautes, M. Rubenstein. Back Row: G. Tyler,
W. Hayes. R. Hoenes, S. Pierce, L. Watrous, W. Worsham. S. Wein-
berger.
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Greeks
Front Kmt: M. Slant. S. Jackson, C. (Qimek, L. Jenkins, L. Matheke,
I. Hotter, president: .1 Trossevin, vice-president: \1. \\ 1,1). \\ eihrer.
Second Hon: P. Barlous, S. Johnson. L. Cavton, \1. Sanguinetti, B.
Tail. J. Brewer, M. Putcakulish, B. Williams, L. Fuller. J. May. Third
Kim . I. ( lonradis, T. Temple, L. Barron, D. F.mmert. S. Bruce, B. Piquet,
J. \rnold. B. .tiles. B. Beck, A. Hassler, P. Missel. Fourth Row: B.
Bohman, L. Lougee, D. Bond, J. Zimmerman, S. Copony, M. Sibley, S.
Odgers, L. Chase, M Malt/.. G. Smetana, C. Higgins, B. Evan-. G
Sharp. Back Row: L. Edgley, .1. Stover, B. Domingus, C. Cady, P.
Frallic, S. McKean, L. McCleary, E. Russack, S. Bubert, .1 Staley, I..
Ruziclca, P. McGinty, N. Phillips.
THE "GREAT PUMPKIN" meets its end facing a
carving knife while taking on a new position of decoration.
Alpha Chi Omega
rPOGETHER — always seeking the heights"
-*-... striving for scholarship . . . dressing as
bunnies for "Easter Seals" . . . "Yum Yum"
contest . . . the lost president's pin . . . the
balcony — ready-made for serenades . . .
"DWJ" Club . . . Alpha Lambda Delta, Dia-
dem, SGA . . . Secretaries galore . . . DBK
business interests . . . honored by Pledge
Queen and Homecoming finalist . . . that long-
awaited mail . . . energy and enthusiasm for
soft-ball games . . . midnight sessions with
History fl books . . . frantic searches for red
knee socks . . . inter-service acadenn
loyalties . . . military maneuvers managed
through \ngel Flighl . . . Free State elections
and red roses ... a summer of showers and
rice with weddings add infinitum . . . chop-
sticks and cherryblossoms bringing a touch
of the oriental to a Greek-Japanese teahouse.
Alpha Delta Pi
FRIENDSHIP, fun, and festivity . . .
thoughts of far-away places with strange
soundin' names in the French and Interna-
tional Club ... a white cap and kindly man-
ner . . . emphasis on scholarship — Dean's List,
Diamond, and Phi Chi Theta . . . many ac-
tivities with Flying Follies, Angel Flight,
People-to-People, Newman Club, Free State
Executive Board, DBK . . . participation in
WRA intramurals, fireside chats, and Par-
ents' Day festivities . . . sounds of music
echoing in the house and resulting in an IFC
win and serenades — almost an everyday oc-
curence . . . memories of the Hobo dinner at
Halloween, the "screaming paper battle,"
and friendly exchange dinners . . . the joy of
pledging and the 5 a.m. awakening on Home-
coming morning . . . golden moments combin-
ing in many memories.
SMOKERS OR NOT -all collect those empty cigarette
packs for the extra luxuries all houses desire.
Front Row: J. Picha, K. Volland. C. Leo, J. Snook, C. Dawson, presi-
dent; M. Hauser, vice-president: A. Gardner, P. Reed, B. Field, P. Boys.
Second Row: P. Miller, B. Thompson, H. Yagerhofer, L. Tindal, Mrs.
Thusnelda, M. Jones, L. Gooding, K. Chalfont, P. McGuire. B. Malter,
M. Walter. Third Row: E. Lancaster, S. Rowland, J. Drazek, M. Gott,
L. Morphet, R. White, E. Stancari, J. Bradley, K. Oberle.T. Stackhouse.
L. Parsons. Fourth Row: J. Forsberg, D. Langton, S. Hirrlinger, K.
Thrasher, C. Lawson, L. Gurney, F. Lanvit, M. Phelan. S. Jones, D.
Holmes, J. Reich, V. Hambury, J. Kelley. Back Row: M. Smith, B.
Nicholson, F. Delmore, M. Martin, T. Smith, K. Martin. L. Drake, E.
Backora, J. Tamorria, L. Gaskill, P. Clatterbaugh.
Alpha Epsilon Phi
'T^HE BRIDGE brigade triumphant again . . .
■*■ study, study, study . . . recognition for a
high academic average . . . demonstrated
talents in Diamond and Diadem . . . capturing
the coveted Washington Panhellenic Schol-
arship Trophy . . . the lifting of voices and
second place in Harmony Hall . . . contribut-
ing on campus . . . Freshman AWS Repre-
sentative, SGA Cabinet, President of Pledge
Panhellenic . . . musical interests and artistic-
endeavors being formed through the Cul-
tural Committee . . . cheerleaders' shouts and
smiles from the field . . . care with clothes and
Maryland's best dressed coed . . . the de-
scending heritage and feeling for Flying Fol-
lies . . . those conflicting history exams . . .
strong bonds of friendship and sisterhood in
a pin of "three."
FLYING into the "open skies and highways," this too-
early-morning visitor makes a graceful exit.
Front Row: L. Rosenberg, S. Friedman, A. Markowitz, R. Borow,
vice-president; N. Littman, president; I. Benjamin, K. kranse, D.
Richman, I.. Mazoh. Second Row: F. Sirlin, I). Jolles, li. Schimel, M.
Wolf, J. Aaron, \ Slattery, E. Rubin, \>. Billig, \I. Has*. U. Bloom, M.
Rosenfeld. Third K<m \l Ihnw.ii. E. Gichner, <:. Sachs, S. Watts, B.
Reamer, I. Cohen, \l. Cohen. II. Koenie, L. Kogod, L. Bell, C. Snha-
piro. H. Rosen. Fourth Run: S. Goldstein. M. Cnhen. \ l.asky. I). Ber-
lin, B. Katz, M. Pressman, S. Scherr, B. Rosenblatt, K. Rosenberg, I.
Sheen. .1. Klein. S. Posin, B. Brown, \l Blumenthal. Back R»u: \l.
Scherr, I. Botkin, E. Brener, M. Sehunian. S. Rappaport. K. (Iiula. ('.
Coburn, E. Bank. B. Fox, I. Orleans, C. Fisher. R. KaU, \l Skaisy,
K. Pollack, B. Heidenberg.
t t t
i
Front Row: B. Miller, L. Shaffer, M. Migdal, M. Muerowitz, vice-presi-
dent: R. Schlesinger, G. Susman, president: C. Brenner, S. Shafritz.
Slee, R. Bortnick, S. Binstock. Second Row: D. Wyte, S. Gerson, S.
Davis, P. Kay, E. Summerfield. A. Stern, J. Brakman, A. Wiseman. N.
Heipern, M. Gelman, A. Warshaw. Third Ron: M. Rinis, D. Ruderman,
J. Persh, R. Sheer, J. Weintraub, S. Schwartz, M. Newman, A. Klein-
ifc-
^ #
man, C. Schein, L. Levy, R. Brodsky. Fourth Row: A. Berg, B. Laser
son, P. Sobel, D. Klein, A. Horn, B, Gordon, M. Wolf, M. Turk. S
Rosner, L. Krause, P. Zlotnick, P. Savanuck. Back Row: S. Abramo
vitz, D. Sabbath. S. Bernstein. L. Edelman, L. Rothman, R. Cohen, M
Cohn. W. Reiss. M. Freedman, L. Berg, E. Caplan, R. Keller, M. Hess
Alpha Epsilon Pi
A CTING for the mutual advantage of all
-^-concerned . . . social work with retarded
children . . . thoughts of the Orient and the
transference of the Far East to America with
a Chinese New Year . . . religious reference
and movements with the Hillel Foundation . . .
a beloved bowling trophy . . . contributing
and cooperating on campus . . . Junior Class
President, IFC Scholarship Chairman, Sec-
retary of Men's League . . . breathless run-
ning and hurrying, capturing a place on the
varsity track team . . . elegance and dignity
replacing the usual campus casualness with
a chairman's ideas for the IFC Ball . . .
promoting participation in university and com-
munity affairs . . . planning for parties . . .
the Pajama Party, the Hay Party and the AMF
Party . . . spirits always soaring.
MUSIC HATH CHARMS but this beast looks rather
tame as he listens to an impromptu bedroom combo.
Front Row: C. Hardin, .1. Knapp. T. Jeffords. K. Reynolds, vice-presi-
dent; D. Bridgman, A Morris, president; B. Kuhfuss, P. Colacicco.
Second Ron: J. Campa, C. Hasslinger. C. Pike, C. Rodes, L. Light, R.
Seaton, C. Kadan. C. r'ugitt. Third Row: V. Valiant. N. Merchant. S.
Mark, E. Folk. K. Burgess. D. Campa. N. Lugar. V RogS, N. Carlson.
Bark Row: B. Beckham. C. Peterson. B. Springer. E. Brick. N. Johnson,
A. Mills. J. Put man, K. Ebheler.
A WOMAN'S WORK- forever unending with lots of
onlookers.
Alpha Gamma
Delta
GOALS of perfect womanhood and
scholastic standards . . . very busy social
calendar and kitchen . . . Homecoming
brunch and Apple Polisher's Dinner . . . Out-
standing Independent Woman Trophy . . .
hectic meetings . . . Mortar Board. UT, AWS,
Diamond . . . service with Gamma Sigma
Sigma . . . that unforgettably treat for Dads
— Annual Father's Night . . . songs echoing
through the halls during Harmony Hall time
. . . Christmas ushered in with the "Trim-the-
Tree" Party and Winter Formal . . . combining
fun and feeling, helping the National Founda-
tion for Crippled Children . . . exciting spring
events . . . annual hayrides . . . Thursday
night dinners and Busboys' weekly revenge
. . . pearl pins . . . red bla/ors . . . friendly
smiles and transfer students . . . those con-
fusing telephone calls . . . the pledge tea.
358
Alpha Gamma
Rho
'T'HE "CREAM" of the crop . . . AGR's
■*- Milking Contest — a Greek Week tradi-
tion . . . Better men through — individual
endeavor, resourcefulness, aggressive effort
. . . Better service through better men . . .
Junior Prom Chairman, Central Student
Court Justice, Business Manager of M Book
. . . Public policy and procedures . . . planning
with IFC Rush Chairman and FOB ... a love
of the outdoors in sports and interests . . .
Varsity Soccer and animal husbandry . . .
studious habits finding recognition with the
scholarship award for the past academic year
. . . agricultural emphasis ... a majority of
officers in all agricultural clubs and their
honoraries . . . deep interests taking resultant
action . . . goals of developing better mental,
social, moral and physical qualities.
FRUSTRATED REETHOVENS examine the mysteries of
this piano which refuses to yield any harmonious sounds.
Front Row: C. Shry, S. Powel, D. Fretts, R. Hewitt. F. Downey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Barnard, C. lager, vice-president: L. Downey. M. Perry,
R. MeGee. Second Row: M. White. E. Cissel, D. Donharl, J. Hannawald,
B. Dryden, B. Kraeling, R. Buckel, J. Rinehart, E. Page, V. Byer. Third
Roiv: G. Schoonover, L. Hall, B. Debnam. L. Hodgson, R. Puc, B.
Stiles, C. Cramer, C. Wilkins, H. Pearson. R. Snader. Back Row: C.
Huff. L. Ridgely, J. Messer, A. Mclntyre, D. Miller, K. Stiles. D. Lippy,
T. Bowman, M. Lynch, P. Bmndrett.
| •£>
m . w
Alpha Omicron Pi
MOST sociable sorority . . . Activities too
. . . Mortar Board, Who's Who, TER-
RAPIN Editor . . . fraternity visits and the ex-
changing of live animals . . . swimming to a
close second in the marathon . . . sponsoring
the annual Red Cross blood drive . . . the
Kappa Alpha Rose . . . redecorating all rooms
in the fall . . . endless cups of coffee . . . the
Dean's List or bust . . . elusive ducks in the
kitchen . . . the demise of traffic jams with the
arrival of parking space . . . continuously
raking leaves from the front lawn ... a touch
of politics flavoring the Capital Hill Debate
Tournaments . . . painstakingly polishing
hundreds of campus trophies ... a special
fondness for plastic "birdies" . . . velvets
and brocades with mistletoe and snow creat-
ing a colorful Christmas formal.
"BLOW OUT THE CANDLE" -and the announcement
of another pinning is made as all await in anticipation.
Front Row: 15. Berger, C. Brown, A. Wire. D. MacMillan, J. Ross, presi-
dent; Mrs. Cooley, A. Widerman. E. Casper. S. McNeil, vice-president:
D. Amoroso. Second Row: G. Lawrence. P. Bishton, W. Frichette, S.
Deghetto, A. Nicholas, S. Reed, B. Hardy, L. Rusk, 1 1. Holmes, S. Clark,
1'. Hopkins, M Houck. Third Row: M. Shannon, C. McNeil, S. Schloss,
E. Stafford, V Weber, M Mills, 1J. Dutley, S. Matzger, S. Styron, D.
Kauseh. Fourth Row: S. Landrieu, A. Zouck, N. Hand, .1 Mien, I.
Gibbs, H. Hyre, S. Gray. P. Kiglitnr. L. Cliappelear. H. Kemp. .1. Rohver,
J. Krasauskas. P. Moore, S. Hottinger. Buck Rtm: k. ( p'Boyle, \ Ordey,
K. Kowal. D. Skin-en, C. Payne, I). Skoglund, K. Sheehan, M Kzipl,
M. Cunningham, K. Wester. S. Weeks, E. Amos, B. Schel'ller, H. Thu-
mel. Not Pictured: M. Valencia.
*w«
Front Row: F. Washe, P. Slevin, J. Soper, vice-president: J. Wilkinson,
president; M. Wood, M. Ruppersberger, C. Anderson, S. Willis, C.
Lutheran. Second Row: M. J. Praetorius, M. Wise, M. Rupprecht, P.
Callaghan, A. Wright, S. L'Meara, G. Grubbs, P. Murphy. K. Church,
A. Mclntire. Third Row: E. Cahill, M. Franz, P. Roach, B, Smith, C.
Davidson, P. Fenimore, M. Reynolds, J. Helm. A. Ballew, K. Calder,
S. Calder. Fourth Row: B. McKee, J. Powers, J. Lank, S. Johson, K.
Ziltman, S. Kornegay, R. Loessel, P. Ballentine, M. A. Kuhn, M. Bald-
win, S. Walker, M. Hall. Back Row: S. Mitchell, H. Winkels, M. Yuhas,
B. Brickell. R. Lawton, A. Klacik, D. DuVal, C. Davis, J. Sandoz, S.
Beans, B. McPhee.
STATION-TO-STATION calls bring many smiles and
shouts.
Alpha Phi
WITH WAITING and wishing-the com-
pletion of a new home . . . another slice
to the Graham Cracker . . . ghosts and gob-
lins making the Halloween dinner memor-
able ... a silver ivy leaf amidst silver and
bordeaux . . . merriment and mischief with
the new telephone system . . . procuring
pledges and praise for the Cardiac Projects
. . . representation and rewards from Legisla-
ture, WRA, FOB . . . the suspense, intrigue,
and excitement awaiting the busboys' pre-
sentation of the week . . . desserts and dances
sharing precious moments of spare time with
bridge games . . . young on campus but ever-
increasing in number . . . roses and song
proclaiming the Sweetheart of ATO ... a
love of white stones and the forget-me-not.
361
VtVtWfS
^T #
Front Row: \\ Phillips, T. Schleicher, H. Garrett, R. Garreth, R. Liver
mure, R. Lamb. G. Jump, L. Smith, J. Barker, M. Barker, J. Mitchell
Second Row: B. Funk, B. Lamb, W. Whitener, D. Ott. I. Smith, R. \lc
Namara. president: \Y. Hancock, vice-president: R. Gibson, A. O'Neill
J. Pollock, T. Norris, R. May. Third Row: J. Mitchell. D. Robertson, J
Frank, F Hallengren, C. Koeneman, C. Kitchin, J. Pietrzak, M. Loyd
B. Scott, B. In-ley. D. Insley, K. Haspert, D. Childers, B. Shafer, W
Keller. Fourth Row: V. Ochra. D. Blanche, J. Ross, K. Fisher. R. Schuck
J. Kenworthy, J. Norris, G. O'Hare. R. Zeiller. S. Butler. J. Gemberling.
Fifth Row: J. Mahong, W. Meseroll, P. Wise. R. May. B. O'Neill. B.
Laing, W. Samora. D. Glagett. B. Orem, F. Williams. F. Christensen,
R. Burke. Sixth Row: R. Chappell, S. Proildfoot, K. Gilson. R. Tremper.
B. Moore, J. Bohar. Back Row: B. Smith. R. Baker. J. Harris. J. Harding.
K. Swanson. D. Ventress. M. Putcakulish, .1. Shults, G. Scaling. D.
Kelley. B. Pollara.
AVAILABLE FOR PROMS are these home-grown
products.
Alpha Tau Omega
ALWAYS in the running . . . Contributing
to the Greeks through scholarship, ac-
tivities and student spirit . . . SGA president
. . . president of Senior and Sophomore
Classes . . . vice-president of IFC . . . Chief
Justice of Central Student Court ... re-
presentatives in track, lacrosse wrestling
and swimming . . . parties abounding . . .
Spring and Winter Formals . . . Whiskey Sour
and Moonshiners parties with an old country
flavor ... a festive flare for theatrics . . . best
skit in Sophomore Carnival . . . Interfraternity
Sing victory . . . That Little Grass Shack . . .
an unforgettable "Alma Mater" . . . those
anything but sad "ATO Blues** echoing
through the halls . . . useful visions of far-
away places — sponsoring Overseas Orphans
. . . charity and chariots . . . potential in
Pledge Help Week.
362
Alpha Xi Delta
STEALING trophies from the fraternities
to give back as Christmas presents . . .
serenades from SigEp with water baloons . . .
being thrown in the showers in an unsuccess-
ful revenge attempt . . . winning of trophies
for Pledge Skit night, "Cow Milking" Con-
test, Harmony Hall, I.F.C. Sing . . . with high
scholarship . . . united sisterhood . . . and a
new addition to the house by fall, 1964 . . .
Outstanding service . . . Orphans Party . . .
Foreign Students Tea . . . outstanding ac-
tivities . . . Sophomore legislature . . . Junior
legislature . . . F.O.B. . . . People-to-People
. . . Chapel Choir ... an old organization go-
ing into its thirtieth year with new ideas . . .
expansion of facilities . . . progressively
thinking . . . service-minded . . . fun loving . . .
the house steps out for a great new year.
L
FOUR PLUS ONE adding up to a bevy of "jeune filles"
and perhaps the arrival of a new male mascot.
Front Row: S. Haus, J. VanKuyk, S. Gorham, vice-president; A. Ken-
nedy, M. Masucci, D. Stiller, president: J. Deeney, L. Rieber. Second
Row: B. Baldwin, P. Sessions, J. Stanne, B. Smith. J. Macleod, D.
Barker, K. Edmands, B. Blades, G. Gerathewohl. Third Row: T. Grundy,
N. Glasgow, M. Crine, V. Vance, S. Molesworth, B. Joslin. S. Town-
shend, C. Foster, J. Beegle, M. Thorson. Back Roiv: M. Hutchins, D.
Spring, L. Marlow, J. Birks, E. Thorn, K. Lavery, J. Freeman, A. Pat-
terson, L. Donegan, R. Trainor.
Delta Delta Delta
WTIHE CRESCENT Moon, Pine Tree,
■*- and a gleaming White Pearl" . . .
motel-living during remodeling of the house
. . . teas, teas, and more teas . . . Sorority
<>f the Year trophy . . . exchanging funny
gifts and poems at the Pine Party ... an era
of hrieks and scholarship ... A Hawaiian
monkey . . . being awakened by a.m. fire
drills . . . the season of engagements . . . out-
standing Jr. Woman, Presidents of Mortar
Board, AWS, Diamond . . . variety abound-
ing .. . TERRAPIN, Diadem, DBK, Miss Mary-
land, color guard, legislature . . . collapsing
homecoming decorations . . . never-ending
bridge sessions . . . Chick of the Week award
for the biggest "boo-boo" . . . sportcars and
kittens on doorsteps ... an unforgettable
hootenanny with Peter, Paul and Sharon . . .
pots and pots of pansies.
THE AUTUMN LEAVES making an impact on all
lawns as rakes and winds aid and hinder their gathering.
Front Row: I! Roberts, M. Jaillite, <!. Ingalls, T. I.. Kelly, president;
K. Branson, C. Miller, vice-president; M. Royer, I. Edwards, 1J. Win
berry. Second Row: B. Cobey, B. M'>ai*. I Weaver, B. Brouillet, L.
h in-. I hihn.lu' . P. Kilwards. S. Mann, C. Smith, D. Lady. Third
Hmi : J. Flesner, <^ Cedarland, I. Cornwell, S. Johnson, J. Quigley, I..
Flaningan, S, Brooks, F. Stiertz, R. Cooper, .1. Baker, J. Hazelbaker.
[ninth Htm: J. Flynn, S. Smith, K Remias, M Harris. A. Ulman, J.
\ astine, S. Sandford, D. Hasslinger, L. Hamilton, J. Dustin, C. Bireley,
S. Stanley. Fifth Hun: B. M>.-r-. S. Andrews, I- Brown, I). Shields, l».
Sloat, K. Holier. W. Pauli, I). Kessler, P. Taylor, L. Quick, I. Taylor.
M. \ inlcn. Hui :A Row: .1. Perruso, 1.. Sullivan. \l. Kidilcr. V Furman, s
Bryan. 1.. Hildenbrand, .1. Walk,... I. Favier.J. Har.lman. S. Miller, \1
Cato, \l. Wharton.
Front Roiv: J. McAllister, J. Althoff. B. Althoff, Mrs. Duncan Allan, D.
Camenzind, president: B. Reisner, vice-president: N. Vansant, C. Sand-
berg. Second Row: J. Bade, R. Adams, M. Knox, B. McLean, L. Moore,
N. Marshall, M. Wueste, J. Farr. Third Roiv: J. Athamas, A. Norton, M.
Wright, L. Mudd, N. Calloway, B. Pullen. J. Baker, B. Graham, S.
Quam. K. Rasmessen. Fourth Row: J. Thomas, P. Long, E. Cissel, C.
Baker, P. Smith, S. Roberts. R. Wasielewski, S. Coppage, D. Entler.
K. Dougherty. Back Roiv: J. Gregory, M. Fuzo, B. Brooks, vice-president:
B. Gingell. J. Johnson. J. Johnson, B. Hardie, E. Kelly, B. Seim.
SPIC AND SPAN and some shiny and bright letters.
Delta Gamma
A IMING to activate philanthropic work . . .
-^~*-the first year completed in a new "L"
house . . . suspense surrounding the Hillock
Trophy at the IFC Ball . . . protecting the
anchor from the "interested parties" . . .
Hanna's girls in Diadem, Young Republicans,
Diamond, Campus Chest, People-to-People,
FOB . . . capturing first place in the Sopho-
more Carnival . . . rush and those "Roaring
20's" . . . Roman costumes in Arctic weather
. . . "lady luck" and Campus Casino . . .
hours passed with the Lighthouse children
. . . reminiscences inspired by the Senior
Will . . . artistic talents abound . . . planting
flowers with a housemother's help . . . four
years of topping in the Swim Meet ... a
trophy finally retired ... a six hundred pound
Navy anchor for a new nautical aspect for
the front lawn.
365
Front Ron: B. Glassman. E. Siegman, S. Goldstein, J. Goldberg, vice
president; K. Dotherow, C. Balm, president; F. Glaser, B. Pillersdorf
F. Goldberg. Second Row: E. Friedman. W klut/.iiian. M. kurland, C
Steckman, J. Huber, S. Babin, I. Goldberg, I). Pollekoff, A. Muldawer
I Kandel. Third Hon: I). Fishbein, N. Horwitz, J. Selznick, B. Hillman
- I irk K Srlineider, M. Black. S. Sberk. I. Rofsky, P. Serber, H
Blumberg. Fourth Row: \I. Meyn, L. Bennett, J. Harrison. B. Bacharach,
J. Josephson, G. Furman, S. Schneider, B. Bergman, C. Fink. I'. Horn-
stone, P. Tucker, S. Hyatt. Bach Row: S. Zitomer, M. Kaplan, G. Weiss,
L. Kriegshaber, K. Rosenbluth, J. Gold. D. Needel. C. Pintzuk, S. Derr,
S. Golder. L. Rosen, C. Putzel.
PLEDGE PROJECTS under the ever-watchful suidanee
and protection ol actives a> toothbrushes reign supreme.
Delta Phi Epsilon
"pUMPKl
■■- neighbo
MFKINING" on Halloween to the
rh(tod Greeks . . . blood drive
winners for the second year in a row . . .
champs of the Greek week "cow milking"
contest . . . mark the unusual activities of
this newcomer to "Graham Cracker Square"
. . . Fond memories recall also the Franklin
and Marshall ZBT-DPhiE weekend . . . the
house dedication . . . the surprise cake from
SDT . . . the numerous serenades, desserts
and busy telephones ... A fun Loving group
swinging into a whirlwind of campus ac-
tivities . . . Who's Who. Diadem. Mortar
Board, Homecoming Chairman, and Out-
standing Senior Woman ... A new house . . .
new ideas . . . new faces . . . increased vigor
. . . spirits soaring for the best year ever . . .
the promise of a great future in Inn and en-
deavors to conic.
Delta Sigma Phi
A COLD, cold winter ... 18° in the house
-£*-. . . a warm fireplace ... a friendly spirit
. . . blizzards and icebergs but no heat at all
. . . Fraternity leader in scholarship ... a love
of the fast and furious — winning the Sports
Car Rally ... an occasional Jazz Concert
during Greek Week . . . Activities and Spirit
essential to it's goals ... an atmosphere of
"close and sincere fellowship among men of
good character, necessary to the full develop-
ment of the young man" . . . Socially speaking
with the Annual 49'ers and Sailors Ball . . .
The presence of Peter Rabbit and the Easter
Bunny celebration — Outstanding alumni . . .
Assistant to Executive vice-president, head
of Bacteriology Department, owner of Varsity
Grill . . . cold weather, warm companionship
and brotherhood.
PEPPERMINT STICK from the barber shop -the
red and white stripes add a dash of color to the somber
walls.
Front Row: R. Jones, J. Eppes, L. Munson, president: R. Dixon, L.
Bell, vice-president: R. Hahn, R. Ferguson, G. Harrison. Second Row:
R. Gordon, R. Ziepolt, L. Dodies, H. Taylor, C. Yarwood, G. Reczek, W.
Erler. Back Row: J. Giganti, J. Meyers, R. Sybrant, D. Lingrell, B.
Kuhne, J. Reeve, E. Myer, H. DeMoll, J. Crook.
o
p
©
iml 4rm '.^m.
**
Delta Tau Delta
1VTEATNESS counting at the DTD's "Shirt
-L ^ Ripping" party . . . burlap shirts and
"flicks" with the men at 3 Fraternity Row . . .
DTD's always active in campus life . . . Presi-
dent of the Old Line Party, Chairman of the
Student Union Board, People-to-People . . .
honors for hours of work in Kalegethos and
Men's League Court . . . presenting the "Sor-
ority of the Year Award" to the house con-
tributing the greatest toward the growth of
sorority life during the year . . . taking to
wheels of all sizes and shapes in Greekana
and the Bike Race . . . challenges centered
in interfraternity competition . . . hoarse and
heavy voices all in honor of "Playboy" . . .
that last and lengthy October day . . . scenes
of spring and "strangers on the shore" with a
breezy formal . . . thoughts of the Riviera.
A VICTORIAN VICTIM meets his fatal end in stylish
dress with a gold trophy cup as his last crown.
Front A'mi : R. Schnabel, H. Fitzgerald. A. Hongell, F. Hrnrkman, W.
Farnandis, B. Purvis, president; D. Fox, vice-president; D. Stine, \.
Biniasz, M. Caulk. I). Laramore. Second Run: L. Mayfield, F. Cirillo,
C Moran. \\ Bixby. .1. Collins. R. Lathan, M. Storey, R. Hesson, K.
Tvnrr. .1. Prusch. Third Row:}. [nman.J. Wiltshire, J. Sobol, B. Creager,
C. Merrill, B. Pearson, B. Shuffe, D. Zier, R. Liskey, F. Randy,. I. Foul.
Back Ron: M. Badger. B. Allman. T. Whitmore, B. Maeauley. A. Nichol-
son, B. Nicholson, D. Scott, A. Schueninger, L. Cusa, L. Sehaub. J.
Mead, D. Thomas.
v §JLiLiL§ JUI
4
t tit
*•*• tryy v »* *
Front Row: D. Wood, M. Watkins, M. Goodrich. C. Swoger, Mrs. Grace
Dutton, J. Schlotzhaner, H. Gatchell, L. Kauffman. Second Row: R.
Gaffney, J. Murphy, N. Lewis, C. Schissler, M. Kuhl, P. Moore, B.
Thiebeau, P. Allen, J. Caskey, B. Grim, B. Snow. Third Ron: E. Peebles,
B. Hunter, N. Rogers. P. Cox. B. Corbin, S. Henry, G. Holland, E.
Dunavant. L. Kern, K. Eckman. B. Boswell. Back Row: A. Gaddis. L.
Frazier, M. Waltz, D. Winter. S. Phipps, C. Ash, D. Keough, G. Sander,
M. Alter, N. Davis, J. Kaiser, J. Herries.
Gamma Phi Beta
RINGING rounds during rush . . . thoughts of
^the Titanic with a collapsing sink . . . the
third floor boot brigade ... a Gamma Phi style
hootenanny with a guitar-playing housemother
. . . active in People-to-People, Angel Flight,
Chapel Choir . . . academic achievement and
the dean's list . . . visions of New Orleans and
Dixieland jazz at the Basin Street Stomp . . .
hospitality and open house . . . the demise of
the grass with short cuts to class . . . feminine
tactics in battling the busboys in softball . . .
concern and concentrated effort for Cerebral
Palsy Clinics ... a touch of the Spanish for
Homecoming with "El Terp" faring well again
in conquering second place in decorations.
"FIVE HUNDRED MILES" and the hootenanny
appears again with a singing housemother a la Joan Baez.
?
Front Ron: I. Duncan. I). Coursen, W. Thomas, C. Dom, C. Mannix,
vice-president; I. Thomas, president; L. Heinze, B. Davis. C. Buvh-
heister, I). Mahaffey. Second Ron: J. Bennett, .1. Scully. R. Greer, J.
Lynch, G. Bowie, II. Kairman, D. Ehy, R. Thomas, C. Vaughn, E.
Brooks, J. Mathews. Bock Row: W. Pease, R. Tetro, J. McClcllan. \\
Lavelle, K. Tuchton, G. Rafifo. P. Waltrup, F. Uphoff, R. O'Neill, J.
Hansen, V. Kalkman.
THE SOUTH will rise anain with th.-ir loyal help.
Kappa Alpha
rpHE SPIRIT of Southern Gentility . . . the
■*- "blackface," the snappy banjoes and
white spats — all uniting in the annual "Cot-
ton Pickers Minstrel" contest . . . ideas and
ideals of leadership in the tradition of Robert
E. Lee . . . the picture of southern character
. . . Chief Justice IFC Court, Second Vice-
President IFC, kalegethos. Student Govern-
ment Association . . . Christmas with southern
spirit and hospitality in the annual Christ-
mas Party for orphans . . . Reflecting the'
southern aims of southern service . . . Sigma
Delta Chi. Kappa Alpha Mu, Diumondback
. . . several social successes . . . sand, sarongs
and leis with the South Sea Island Party . . .
Greek Week and the "deathball" eating
contest . . . thoughts of Tara, gracious ways
and plantation living.
370
Kappa Alpha Theta
TWIN STARS and a field of black and gold
. . . melodies of music and the IF Sing
award . . . football games on the row . . .
kites wafted aloft by Maryland's brisk breezes
. . . the breathless days of rush . . . busboys
costumed in "originals" . . . hectic, but re-
warding campaigning for a pledge sister . . .
acquiring the WRA Participation Cup . . .
warm autumn days on the balcony . . . Thetas
among Mortar Board, Homecoming, "M"
Book, Legislature, TERRAPIN . . . bows of
achievement adding to the Kite's ever-grow-
ing tail . . . the romantic excitement of candle-
lights and serenades . . . initiation time with
all pledges flying symbolic kites . . . misty
mornings on the row . . . the bustle of holiday
festivities ... an exceptional AWS Bridal
Fair ... a "feather" in the midst of the cheer-
leaders.
MU-MUUS AND MAIL accompanied by the ringing
phones, those many messages and last-minute studying.
Front Row: B. Portman, M. Richardson, M. McClung, B. J. Ryan, J.
Nightingale, A. German, president; J. Buckingham, J. Kerr, E. Harri-
son, S. Tribbett. Second Row: J. Moses, N. Auleta, S. Gibson, A. Fisher,
L. Hannemann, C. Stump, G. Schwarding. C. Witt, B. Mims, E. Posey.
M. McWhite. Third Row: J. Pennefeather, J. DeGaston, S. Swartz. M.
Smithson, S. Hammond, B. Bourgeois, D. Crawford, J. Tilley. A. Hayes,
S. Ford, C. Fondren, A. Hollar. Fourth Row: C. Moran, J. Yeager, S.
Eaton, B. Hobert, Y. Schwarting, S. Iovino, B. Hagemann, C. Swanson,
P. Mitchell, E. Christner, S. White, J. Mayberry. Fifth Row: C. Mor-
oughan, A. Strickland, C. Page, B. Janz, B. Dismer, M. Woodcheck, D.
Fuchs, G. Matzek, J. Lenderkeng, T. Ginger, L. Dowell, D. Pierrot, M.
Dowell. Back Row: N. Eyster, L. Tolson, J. Mayberry, T. McClung, D.
Larkin, M. Stack, G. Townshend, F. Wetzel, C. Cronin, L. Laffan. B.
Loveless, C. Cole, P. Ashmen.
Kappa Delta
r I "'HK FIKE department and fond memories
■*■ of the KD coke machine . . . girls in every
phase of campus life . . . Chairman of the
Senior Prom . . . Senior Class Treasurer and
Legislature . . . sights on "foreign service"
with People-to-People . . . politics and per-
suasion with an Old Line secretary . . . male
wariness with these winners of the Sorority
Olympics and Mud Madness . . . many a help-
ing hand always being extended through sup-
port of a crippled childrens hospital . . .
many maternal instincts materializing through
the orphan's party . . . striving with every
stroke in the WRA swim meet . . . hours of
practice and planning for a vital bridge vic-
tory . . . darkness and light — the hushed
shadows of the Black and White Ball . . . the
wandering and wistful White Rose.
TREE-CLIMBING and thoughts soaring off far into
the kingdom of dreams as autumn arrives with brisk
breezes.
Front Ron I Watson, I Schramm, J. Rude, H. Ruark, president; Mrs.
Smith, S. Fitch, S. Ward, P Kris-incer. I). Drvin. Scrotal Kim: G. Cox.
I Hopkings, M. Howard, K. DiPietro, J. Hale, C. Ebert, II. VanReith,
K Kessler, J. Bowen, Third Row: B. Woodfield, J. Lokstein, C. Steiner,
B. Miller, S. Walker, C. Mler, I.. Ernst, .1. Pascale, S. Crandell, J.
Mc Kenny. Fourth Hon S. Vdams, C. Langer, C. Poster, H Crumly,
S. Watts. M. Peck. J. Jcirgensun. M. Jenkings. J. Andrews. K. Meyer,
E. McClench. Fifth Ron: M. Pearson, K. Scott, C. Houghton, F.. In-
vernizzi. M. Rowe, N. Tilford, J. Jimmyer, E. Fetter, V Husen, E. For
man, C. Marcuccio. Bin k Row: ( ',. Joyce, M. Mueller, S. Curd, G. Bloch,
E. Hartman. A. Bender. K. Martin. C. Hocker, S. Rosencrance, k.
Murphy, C. Fitzell.
Front Row: P. Morgan, N. Wantz, L. Koehneke, D. Widmeyer, T. Eti-
enne, vice-president; Mrs. Jennings, B. Zoda, president; C. Zoda, N.
Albrecht, J. Raith, J. Short. Second Row: A. Jones, R. Sisler, M. Mc-
Intire, M. Goggin, B. Bauer, B. Simmons, J. Jones, M. Krause, D. Owens,
G. Owings, J. Shirk, B. Fischetti, D. Gibbas, J. Jones, K. Cheston, A.
Ba'nville. Third Row: A. Fukuda, M. Miller, M. Quinn, T. Kincaid, G.
King. B. Hornbake, V. Power, L. Boice, M. Vollmer, E. Edmunds, J.
Allbee, P. Holton, D. Guise. M. Smith. Fourth Row: C. Spicer. R.
Flesner, M. Krause, J. Toye, M. Nystrom, P. Ellis, M. Allen. A. White.
B. Barnhardt, J. Shuping. H. Cooper, S. Corn, D. Kirchenbauer, K.
Moonly, D. McNeil, L. Brown, B. Hanson, S. Connelly. Bach Row: M.
Kernan, D. Laudenslager, P. Connelly, S. Southmayd, J. Lanigan, T.
Clarke, H. Heise, M. Barrett, B. Walker, C. Kehoe, S. Delaney, D.
White, B. Beers, K. Park, R. Kessler, S. Hughes, C. Cheney.
Kappa Kappa
Gamma
UNITING members in bonds of friendship
. . . scattered chicken feathers on the liv-
ing room rug . . . placing second in Sorority
Olympics . . . the fun-filled, hectic weeks
preceding Pledge Skit Night ... a bright
new pink front door . . . United Nations Day
in College Park . . . cavalier Phi Delta Thetas
scaling walls for a moonlight serenade . . .
applying artistic talents to pumpkin sculptur-
ing . . . participation in Mortar Board, SGA
Legislature, AWS, Home Economics Student-
Faculty Council . . . white columns . . . dawn
through the bubbles of newly-soaped win-
dows ... a distinctive golden key . . . many an
old dream realized in the form of a long-
. a curly ponytail among
. life on the edge of the
. remembering through
needed addition
the cheerleaders
graham cracker
sisterhood.
BLUE SKIES and colorful umbrellas with campus mud.
373
It
Front Him : J. Cole, J. Bollie, J. Carson, J. Schwerin, .1. Loughry, K.
Frazier, C. Morgan, C. Dombrowski. Second How: C. Hoffman, L. Zar-
Im*.. |i. Demas, G. Sampson. J. Williamson, president: .1. Varuola,
vice-president; B. Gager. J. Graef, R. Cox, W. Smith. Third Ron': F.
Mi-nniiiH, 1). Stewns. E. Hadlock. J. Bull. P. Hoffman, T. Staley, H.
Smith, T. \ ir/.i. J. Salvatore, E. Santucci, J. Jenkins. Fourth Row:
C. Kirkpatriek. R. Bories, E. Browne. G. Trakas. G. Hollidge, B. Jordan.
F. Angier, J. LeDoux, J. Combs, D. Biggs, B. Cowman. R. Cox. Fifth
Row: W. Beall. S. Hunt. E. George. W. Gross. R. Bean. P. Clark. D.
Boyle. L. Dix. G. Kerr, R. Crum, J. Comeau. J. Key, W. Key. Back Row:
R. Pecora, M. Costic. K. Schnoor, R. Zimmerman. W. Fisher. M. Con-
ley, J. Palmer, P. Funkhouser, D. Watta. F. Faff, L. Pearson. B. Weeden,
R. Tanner, F. Jones, V. Sulin.
ONE FOR THE ROAD-
ino as paddles and pledges
the soft touch coming into he-
develop a closer relationship.
Lambda Chi Alpha
TTARMONY in all efforts . . . voices raised
-l--*-in successful song . . . winners of Har-
mony Hall for three consecutive years . . .
forty-six man pledge class . . . throwing to
second place in fraternity softhall ... a fe-
male challenge with the annual "Sorority
Olympics" . . . harmony with the campus . . .
ODK, Chief Justice Men's League Court,
Junior Legislature, Campus Casino. Kalege-
thos . . . harmony in sports and an all-frater-
nity quarterhack . . . harmony in social life . . .
annual PIG (Phi Iota Gamma) Dance and an
Oriental Orgy . . . veils of mystery and ro-
mance bringing an aura of the Far East with
the Bagdad Ball . . . baubles, bangles and
heads . . . harmony in arms . . . the finest
brotherhood possible . . . harmony in the
future . . . eighty actives and many projected
plans.
Phi Delta Theta
TROPHY-TIME with the Hillock Award
for the outstanding fraternity on campus
. . . varying between parties and pranks . . .
success with some Greek Week spoils ... an
impromptu touch football game and the show-
ers that followed . . . campus chairmen and
committees . . . ODK, Kalegethos, Who's
Who . . . national honors with the Harvard
Award for the best chapter . . . peddling and
pushing onward for a fifth consecutive win in
the Bicycle Race . . . water bombs and sudden
showers from the second floor window . . .
squeezing in some studying and sleeping . . .
the Blue and the Gray and friendly feelings
at the Civil War Party . . . the columned
mansion on College Avenue . . . promoting
true fraternity spirit and ideals . . . many
voices crying out in unison — "Phi Delta
Theta for I."
CONNOISSEURS ON CAMPUS with aromas of prime
roast.
Front Row: P. Clemmitt. T. Finley. T. Baldwin, J. Stuart, W. Wheeler,
R. Galup, B. Clipper, B. Harper. Second Row: J. Tragle, C. Stauffer, R.
Vermillion, D. Thompson, R. Potts, president; S. Brown, vice-presi-
dent; J. Snyder, J. Moore, J. Hoobler, J. Snyder. Third Row: P. Jervis,
J. Hottinger, S. David, M. Herway, R. Watkins, P. Nolan. D. Hardesty,
F. Snark, D. Hollis, L. Richardson, R. MacWilliams. Fourth Row: J.
Busick, J. Schofield, T. Merryweather, P. Brohawn, J. Bohrer, M.
Cawley, L. Hughes, B. Stauffer, R. Hamilton, J. Rallo, J. Wisman.
Fifth Row: D. Moran, R. Whittaker, T. Stryker, E. Brooks, H. Michel,
P. Maynard, T. Hummel, J. Twining, D. Bord, M. Cole, R. Stinebert,
B. Woods. Back Row: .1. Corderman, P. Neal, H. Koebrugge, P. Davis,
W. Davis, R. Lewis, J. Sanford, C. Hart, R. Scales, G. Klahn, T. Gillen.
A. Parker, B. Scott, B. Walder.
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Phi Epsilon Pi
STARTING BIG -the motto of Phi Epsilon
Pi . . . newest fraternity on campus . . .
forty-five members with a common goal . . .
service and specialties for the campus . . .
WWDC Hootenanny, tickets lor ABC Hooten-
anny, prominent speakers ... a house — not a
typical home . . . new off-campus apartment
. . . off-limits to coeds . . . practicing the
principles of the fraternity system . . . educa-
tion in responsibility, honor, courage, hon-
esty and motivation for higher learning . . .
Outstanding sophomore Chemistry Student,
Kalegethos, Calvert Debate Society . . . last
but far from least . . . the fraternity with future
plans and "potentially infinite trophies" . . .
political practices with the Young Republi-
cans and the Political Science Club . . . crea-
tivity in meeting dynamic demands.
AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION or do blondes
have more fun?
Front Him : \I. Pecker, K. Rosen, VI. Greenberg, A. Lehrman. H.
Faden, vice-president; J. Sachs, president; I. Kolman, A. Feit, R.
Ki-inhrrc VI. Pcirtney. Second Ron: K. Sacharoff, S. Deitch, R. Hat-
will. H. Starr. \I. Olesker, R. Friedman. I). Rosenstein, I). Hordes, S.
Gelfand, J. Miller. J. Cohen, J. Costrell. D. Hendelberg. Back Run:
G. Levin, A. Levine, D. Sagel, G. Dautnit. A. Penn, B. Feinberg, \l
Wiener. B. Scheiner. H. Bassen, B. Fingerhut, R. Fingerhut. E. Werner.
S. Tulkin.
1
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Fronf fioc M. Higgins, T. Neely, U. Lige, B. Eshan, J. Harlan, D. Nardo,
president: "Skully," T. Kievnan, D. Turner, J. Evans, B. Buck. Second
Row: D. Hanson, W. Schmidt, W. Sullivan, J. Gioia, G. Dando, T. Ayd-
elotte, C. Surmagewilz, P. Muller, J. Heim. F. Scavone, Third Row: H.
Kesmodel, C. Fisher, R. Fowler, B. Sbarra, R. Conea, B. Fisk, B. Rich-
ter, R. Heck, R. Dean, B. West, C. Harlan. Back Row: D. Philips, J.
Felter. E. Hearon, D. Shaner, B. Pettit, G. Wikander, G. Rehorn, J.
Hicks, D. Batten, R. Mohre.
Phi Kappa Sigma
"TYJ" SWEATERS setting the style with
-L»-i- the gathering of Phi Kap brothers
. . . the football, soccer, wrestling and la-
crosse teams dotting the house with athletes
. . . scholarship and intramurals ranking high
. . . all-fraternity representatives in football
and basketball . . . leading on the hill . . . IFC
president . . . M Club president and vice-
president . . . lacrosse on the mall with the
swinging of sticks ... a fashion renaissance
and Skully's poodle cut . . . that blue X-K-E
giving Phi Kap the "distinguished" look . . .
socially active . . . the Spring Formal with
surprises and showers ... an escapade in the
exotic with some "Singapore Slings" . . .
journalistic and literary achievements with a
"crystal ball" predicting the uncertain fu-
ture.
STREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS flows through the
room as the men discuss the complexities of University
life.
377
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%r V
^ *V
Front Row: M. Griffith, R. McCall, I'. McOrmond, I.. Mi.ll. I). Schmidt,
president; I Olive, vice-president; F. Brubaker, F. Gurd. Second Row:
J. Feiser. II. Winkler. I.. Winkler. A. Simpson. J. Curtis. S. Formanek,
.1. Stewart, W. Mayer. Back Ron: .1. Parton, K. Frederick. \1. Ceeeliini.
L). Flanagan, A. Simpson. A. Etridge, N. Young, T. Johnson.
WHISTLE OR ALARM CLOCK- it's definitely effective.
Phi Kappa Tau
'TMIE STEAM whistle sounding victory at
-*- football games . . . the anticipation of
Harmony Hall activity with fraternities and
sororities engaging in colorful and stimulating
competition . . . the outstanding fraternity
man and those "Bronze Bucks" . . . respect
and recognition with the "Battle Axe" Award
. . . dedications to Campus lite . . . small hut
dynamic ... a symbol of campus activities . . .
IFC, SAM. Kalegathos, Gamma Theta Ipsilon
... A friendly and frolicking house . . . The
niglit of the TKE raid, cats in showers, and
Apple Cider plus . . . those dreams, designs
and drawings for a new house . . . scholastic
achievement in a fraternal atmosphere ... a
complete and complicated year with endeav-
ors and energy echoing on campus in every
direction and way possible.
Phi Sigma Delta
THE REIGN of the newly-acclaimed "cam-
pus pac" . . . laughing and losing all those
athletic contests . . . historical motivation
from the Boston Tea Party with the battle of
tar and feathers . . . rhinosporeadosis and
pretenders to a stethoscope . . . political in-
fluences with Senior Class vice-president,
Legislature, vice-president of Free State . . .
relaxation and respite in the Spring Formal
and New Years Party . . . the river Seine and
a love of berets with Parisian life . . . participa-
tion in DBK, Terrapin, Kalegethos . . .
donating to the semi-annual blood drive and a
gold trophy ... a lone swimmer stroking his
way to shore while others gather in watch . . .
packages of potato chips and complete
saturation ... a time of "trial" and turbulent
happenings.
MORAL SUPPORT for those important moments in
the making of a date for Saturday evening's party.
Front Row: G. Levin, A. Brisker. S. Malinow, G. Krulewitz, S. Saidman,
vice-president: E. Korth. president: R. Edlavitch, S. Schiffman, L.
Gandel, I. Lapidus. Second Row: A. Epstein. S. Levine, H. Green, A.
Akman, S. Lippenholz, A. Eisenberg, N. Blinken. J. Copeland, E. Dash,
R. Lippman. B. Kurtz. Third Row: T. Sobol, P. Henderson, J. Barrie,
A. Janofsky, M. Friedenberg, L. Polt, D. Harwitz. H. Rosen. K. Fedder.
M. Goldman. J. Seidler, B. Landsman. Fourth Row: R. Schimel, R.
Shapiro, K. Lechter, W. Statter. B. Wartlieb, E. Wolfe. S. Wasserman,
R. Gordon, C. Cohen, M. Brooks, S. Jacobs, R. Zitin. Back Row: D.
Carp, A. Popkin, J. Cohen, S. Kociol, S. Gordon. S. Futterman, A. Schul-
man, B. Bercu, A. Stark, F. Hoffman, J. Fox, D. Solomon, J. Weinfeld,
G. Bronstein.
8
V\ %r
Phi Sigma Kappa
TIMES of those "TumblirT TV . . . passes
and practices with the many footballs . . .
elating experiences with the "Best Regional
Chapter Award" . . . contributing vigor and
vitality on the fields and courts . . . Interfra-
ternity Golf Championship, Basketball
Division Champions, Interfraternity Football
— third place . . . actions on the hill . . . SGA
Public Relations Chairman, vice-president
of Sophomore Class, president of Calvert
Debate Society . . .journalistic endeavors with
much participation and planning for "The
Greek" . . . highlights in a "henpecked house"
. . . music connoisseurs with a classical con-
centration on Bob Dylan . . . sounds of "King
Elbie and his Charges" . . . flappers in straw
hats with the roaring twenties — in the sixties.
TEA FOR THREE, a delirious dessert — and dancing
ton!
Front Ron: J. Trail. K. Carter, J. Arnaiz. \1. Greib, R. Masterson, J.
Moncini, R. Manuel. Smtml Ron S llaa-. (.. Mueiitmann. (.. Buck, I
Cownley, J. Fair, vice-president; Mr- Earle, li. Bounds, president: R.
Rayne. J. Donnelly, J. Sullivan. Third Run R. Walsh. C. Middledorf,
M Maogboul, K. Haynes, If. Mister, I. Griffin, P. Balys, R. Thacker, R.
McFoll, v Chebithes. Fourth Ron \l Gregus, I. Boiseau, II. I. ins. D.
McKoy, E. Stoer. R. Flowers, G Mitchell, M. Lusby. R. MacDonald,
J. Smith, L. Namey. Fifth Ron: G. Hughs, S. Smigocki, M Connaugh-
ton, W. Larke, J. Spinella, I. Sullivan. W. Kaufman. B. Harrington, T.
Miller. M. Simpson, J. Midnla. S. Pond. Rack Ron. R. Eager, R. W agner,
M. Arbuttna. J. Kresovich, R. Berry, I). Carpin, H. Link, J. Bergin, G.
Morgan, R. Smalinski, E. Stark. T. ( >rra.
>s
^
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Front Row: G. Fish, R. Leibson, M. Tabor, D. Chesler, vice-president:
G. Silverstein, president: P. Trivas, B. Levy, M. Saks, J. Cramer.
Second Row: C. Berkow, L. Garonzik, P. Cohen, J. Lewis, B. Eisman, A.
Goldbloom, C. Levins, P. Hollins, M. Hersh, R. Weintraub. Third Row:
S. Katz, S. Gold, P. LaBorwit, E. Wolff, J. Gutman, P. Radler, I. Kramer,
I. Haber, D. Aronow, M. Chotiner, F. Berliner. Fourth Row: C. Salzman,
A. Tendrich. I. Herstone, J. Long, C. Friedman, S. Rovin, L. Auerbach,
G. Lapidus, C. Bass. B. Seidenberg, J. Kahn. Back Row: S. Stofberg, F.
Kraman, J. Dunn, K. Groffman, M. Grott, R. Weinstock, M. Modance,
N. Chotiner, T. Lerner, S. Bloom, C. Epstein.
Phi Sigma Sigma
MAGIC INGREDIENTS with a specialized domestic
touch.
E
MPHASIS on education and events
Legislature, Class
. . second place for
. those unending
. . national honors
^activities galore too . .
Officers, Elections Board .
a favorite "ugly man" .
Homecoming decorations
and a guest editorship to Mademoiselle Mag-
azine . . . artistic actions . . . the famous
study break from ten thirty 'til the twelfth of
never . . . decisions and dilemmas in sponsor-
ing the Adele H. Stamp Award for the Out-
standing Junior Woman . . . problems in
publicity and the Sophomore Carnival . . .
diversified talents with rewarding recogni-
tion . . . Sigma Tau Epsilon, Kappa Delta
Tau, Mortar Board ... a monopoly on treas-
urers . . . those priceless rides up the hill . . .
fun and frantic times given special meaning
and emphasis by an unusual pin.
381
Front Hon \ Venables, J. Kugler, S. Fleming, S. Brittingham, vice
president; F. Cockey, president; I. Dehart, R. Arcuri. J. Jefferis, D
Vbsher. Second Row: B. Johnson. IV Mullendore, T. Clark. C. Hjert
berg, S. Semma, B. Coley, .1 Laird, C. Schneider, T. Kossiakoff, F
Tomasellow. Third Ron: k Kress, .1. Bennett, V. Miller, C. Zome, C
Merrillm, L. Laird, E. Andrys, S. Cullison, C. Floegel, N. Mott, \
Schaefer. Fourth Ron: ('.. Roseboom, A. Winkler, H. Hani. \. Kohlhass,
1). Sheeler, S. Espy, G. Edwards, J. Hart. J Johnson, B. Schaaf, L.
Mills. C. Holmead. Back Ron: .1. Row.-. P. Tolson. I. Hazen, C. Shall-
cross, E. Bohlayer, J. Urch, A. Gehringer, P. Cahill, C. O'Bryon, B.
Colona, C. Gordon, M. Repetti.
HELLO DOWN THERE smile these staircase angels
who cheerfull) welcome one and all to their sorority
lion
sr
Pi Beta Phi
'X'HE COLORS of wine and blue binding
■*■ members together . . . developing lasting
friendships and encouraging scholarship . . .
family remembrances and participation on
Parents" Convocation and Parents" Day . . .
long and cold walks up the windy hill for
meetings . . . Legislature. Homecom'flg,
TERRAPIN . . . green wreaths and holly en-
veloping the campus during the holiday
decorations competition . . . history in-the-
making with a ■"Brownie"" camera ... a
deluxe dinner for a housemother . . . s ap
suds and smiles in the assistance of the car
wash . . . service lor the .settlement house and
an unusual jewelry enterprise . . . some de-
signs on royalty with an Apple Blossom Prin-
cess . . . a slender arrow shooting off into many
diversified but always united directions.
Pi Kappa Alpha
FROM 4 TO 40 in two years . . . PiKA's
rapid growth — an incentive for greater
campus participation . . . fighting for all high
trophies . . . eyes on Harmony Hall this fall
. . . lacrosse team, soccer team, IFC Execu-
tive Council, Men's Glee Club, Expression
Staff, Sponsor of IFC Service Day . . . Broth-
ers remembering that "Denton Hall Folly,"
the Phantom Food Pilferer, and the Chart of
degeneration . . . the anticipation of adventure
and awards with certain specialties . . . the
Roof-Top Award to K.K. and the "Scott"
Award to W.K. . . . mischievous maneuvers
with the Night Raiders and Bubic I . . . "mod-
est mentions" of the best looking men on
campus ... an exception of 17 . . . growth in
membership . . . growth in activities . . . hard
efforts for the erection of a house.
A REFRESHING PAUSE amidst a crowded class
schedule keeps the brain from the stagnation of boredom.
Front Row: C. Crowe, R. Powell, B. Moore, M. Lippincott, R. Best,
vice-president; C. Bower, president; T. Brogan, C. Ward, T. Bode,
D. Wilson. Second Row: F. Caponiti, S. Hash, M. Marley, S. Smith, A.
Naddeo, D. Johnson, A. Muegge, D. McEliece. Third Row: B. Struhle.
A. Carswell, J. Magliano, A. Harvey, W. Krause. F. Capotosto, T. Tins-
ley, J. Liccese, W. Doegen. Back Row: R. Calogero, T. Grove, R. Wright,
L. Seabolt, J. Eheart, P. Jankovic, J. Hauek, T. Ogle. D. Holt, L. Mil-
liken.
"5F
. - .
T.t',1
FUNNIEST THING, but there was this photographer
who ju>t happened by, and, well, nobody was eamera shy.
Sigma Alpha
Epsilon
rr<HOSE WANDERING golden lions . . .
-■- eighty Roman gladiators and the colds
that followed . . . trophies including First
Place in the Homecoming Float Contest,
Third Place in the IF Sing, Fourth Place in
the Fraternity Mens' Scholarship Competi-
tion . . . political policy with elections and
campaigning for Freshman Class President,
SGA Vice-President, Inter-fraternity Council
Secretary . . . Christmas and carolling with
AWS and the entire campus . . . the tapping
of three for Kalegethos . . . "the burning of
the muckluks" . . . progressive and Dixieland
tastes finding moments of magic in the Greek
Week Jazz Concert ... a lion that changes
color . . . monopoly on Freshman Class Presi-
dents ... a feminine touch with Minerva's
many sisters . . . perpetually — Phi Alpha.
Front Hun : l> McQueen, R. Davis, E. Schneider, P. Norris, vice-
president: Mr-. Calbraith, J. Schmieler, president; T. R<<l<l. vice-presi-
dent: S. Daxrow, V RuliiTts, li. ( jine. Sfinnil Kim : J. Prgg. I). Sullivan,
H. km.il.. ( \\ ise, l> Roop, B Frazier, E, Teague, H. Briealey, R. Neu-
muller, F. Sanders, \\ . Dye, Third Row: H. Hellmann, B. O'Neal, I'.
K<-nn<v, C. Tufts. J. Mais.-I. R. d.llura, R. Robinson, A. Anthony, L
Hunl, .1. Moore. Bark Hun: S. Marklev. J. Swindle, D. Imwold, .1. I ole,
R Milboumis, C, Miller. R. Beer, R. Elliny. R. Fleming, D. Eigenbrot,
E. Dougherty, R. MeCann, T. Gretz.
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Front Row: A. Rothenburg, L. Goldstein, F. Brown, R. Schwartzman,
B. Rombro, vice prior; B. Oremland, prior: E. Dworkin, M. Jacob, S.
Blank, D. Gleiman, R. Ogens. Second Row: N. Engle, J. Shugarman,
J. Berg, A. Pumpkin, B. Fischgrund, E. Helman, G. Fisher, M. Ricklen,
R. Greenberg, S. Levin, A. Herrbach. Third Row: P. Horelick, A. Stein-
berg, A. Schneeweiss, A. Levinson, J. Feinglass, B. Chor, S. Weiner,
H. Landay, L. Hunovice, A. Dorenfeld. Fourth Row: J. Gorfine, A. Coven,
H. Lipsitz, H. Fagan. J. Morstein, S. Krosin, L. Savage, D. Hightow,
S. Becker. Back Row: H. Sigler, B. Walpert, S. Feig, W. Selnick, J.
Colvin, B. Shecter, J. Sekulow, C. Fineblum, D. Simonson, H. Gross,
L. Singer. D. Himelfarb, R. Finkelstein.
A FRIENDLY GREETING is extended to all visitors.
Sigma Alpha Mu
"POSTERING a spirit of fraternity . . .
■*- planning for a time of old memories and
alumnae visits . . . the thirtieth annual dance
. . . warm remembrances of snow-covered
slopes, sliding skis and crackling fireplaces
. . . the glow of a winter-in-wonderland week-
end . . . signals and squads adding up to the
IFC football champions . . . chairmanships on
campus with Homecoming Floats, Homecom-
ing Publicity, and IFC Presents . . . stalled
cars, red lights and congested lanes — all a
part of the SGA Traffic Committee . . . check-
ing and swinging on the lacrosse field . . .
desires to be "Defenders" and the President
of the Pre-Law Club, IFC Court and Calvert
Debate Society . . . the rolling up of sleeves
rewarded by cookies, coffee and first place
in the Blood Drive.
385
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f 1 1 1 1 1 «
/■'/»«/ Row: li. White, .1. Han/. C. Mathews, C. I pham, <;. Adams, P.
Cavanaugh, W. Peters, I Sims. Second Row: N. Wilson, K. Wheatley,
I Ward, li. Mills, S. Johnson, Mrs. Marshall, D. Han. vice-president:
P I'ii,,/. president: I). Burkhardt, T. Corbin. Third Row: G. Hester, N.
Quarles, R. Lawson, S. Graves, K. Grimm, J. Steward, V. Baker. R.
Carl. K. Neil. H Duntim-r. Fourth Him: II. Selman, E. Reynolds, G.
TOUCH FOOTBALL is the favorite sporl with the
masses.
Sigma Chi
ADVANCING and striving in academic and
social standing . . . song and dance with
an old soft shoe capturing the Skit Night
trophy ... a return to the days of Ben-Hur
and chariot races . . . athletic actions with
football, volleyball and baseball . . . military
manners with outstanding cadets . . . campus
participation in Free State. Scabbard and
Blade and ll'C . . . thoughts of '"twenty
thousand leagues under the sea" and an
All-American diver . . . visions of yesterday's
by-gone years of childhood in Greek Week's
"Mud Madness" . . . dedicated musicians
with lici\ tempers . . . piano demolition and
sledge hammers . . . the preponderance oi
ghosts and witches at Halloween . . . the very
distinguished black ••>•■ . . . practicing lor the
Ice ( lapades on the basketball court.
386
Sigma Delta Tau
STRENGTHENING traits of scholarship
. . . general givers receiving first place in
the Blood Drive and Skit Night . . . thoughts
of the Ugly Man trophy . . . transforming
dreams into realities in the magical world of
fantasy . . . dramatic awards and University
Theatre . . . moments of fun and fancy in
Flying Follies . . . participation in Central
Student Court, Diadem and AWS . . . those
nice and ever-necessary study break kitchen
raids . . . sharing triumphs and tragedies . . .
the surprising serenade by three sorority
sisters ... a private phone with many un-
believably unusual calls ... a number sim-
ilar to Coach Nugent's . . . cooperating in
clothes and bridge hands . . . the burning
torch of truth and beauty enlightening ac-
tions and attitudes . . . Panhellenic prevalence
throughout.
TURKEY TIME with many a hungry hand helping with
the preparing and later enjoyment of this noble beast.
Front Row: J. Perlzweig. vice-president: S. Kamenetz, C. Rosenblum.
B. Goldstrich, adviser: B. Levin, president: Mrs. F. Gordon, house-
mother: A. Harrison, M. Messeloff, C. Cohen. Second Row: L. Rapkin.
D. Dravetz, S. Katz, S. Popluder, A. Rich, J. Barnett, G. Levin, M. Lewis,
M. Settler, K. Weil. Third Row: B. Solomon, A. Cohen, B. Besterman, J.
Epstein, A. Sax, J. Schwartz, M. Merber, S. Jacobs, J. Burke, S. Volk,
T. Gandel. Fourth Ron: P. Franck, A. Schwartz, M. Worton, M. Sals-
bury, M. Grossman, C. Schwartz. S. Shaftel, M. Highstein, M. Epstein,
L. Mondell, B. Bloom, I. Gruber. Bock Row: S. Friedman. G. Besterman,
E. Cohen, R. Carasik, E. Silver. R. Plotnick. E. Nathanson. L. Marko-
witz, I. Emsellen, C. Bcrman.
Sigma Kappa
A SORROWFUL morning and tender
-^-goodbyes . . . resignation and success with
"A Farewell to Nittany" . . . theories of the
classic and cubistic with the President (if
the Art League . . . marching for merit on the
field in Color Guard . . . aiming high and ac-
curate with those bouncing basketballs . . .
thousands of tickets and an award at Sopho-
more Carnival . . . meetings of Legislature,
Angel Flight, TAX, FOB . . . training and
trying with every new project and plan . . .
the time of the "old soft shoe" . . . contribut-
ing for charity with hours of polishing and
buffing at Shoe Shine Night . . . practicing and
perfecting the days of "Cowboys and Indi-
ans" with second place in Skit Night . . . con-
structive actions for the community . . '. tiny,
gleaming pearls amidst rows of deeply gath-
ered violets.
COFFEE BREAKS and endless hours of studying far
into the night to achieve that extra knowledge and grade.
Front time Y Sayre, L. Sparshott, K. Murray, B. Klenn, S. Wight,
president; A. Morsell, <•. (iuidry, M. Karchner, vice-president, E.
\l"ke Second Run: .1. Heaton, I). Terrel, S. Gashan, C. Hanna. S.
Price, S Pickens, S. Finn. S. Boose, M. Pittman, .1. Banigan. Third
Row. P, Kraus, \l Engerman. P. Kin gen berg, L. Miller, M. Pacheo.
J. White, S. Stevenson, A. Morgan. C. Steinberg, H. Higgins, M. Ml8-
coski. Back Row: D. Dameron, M. MeClellan. M, Foleher. J. Mellv.en.
R. Patterson. S. Chancy. D. Driver. B. Eaton. P. Hupp. M. Taggcrt, S.
Irons.
J* <Jh fa i
# «•
Front Row: A. Birdwell, J. Smith, W. Henshaw, P. Hudson, D. Rothen-
burg, president: Mrs. Huddleston, C. demons, B. McCauley, D. Dun-
can, A. Bond. Second Row: M. Anderson, D. White, C. Beck, J. Lapes,
R. Ray, D. Freedenburg, M. Healey. C. Zipp, M. Bercu. Back Row: M.
McElroy, B. Moore, B. Maddox, B. Weedon, G. Steelberg, E. Cecil,
D. Tanner, A. Shriner, S. Minnich, P. Morin, M. Crosby.
Sigma Nu
THE MONKEY HABIT with a new found friend who's
fond of travelling and sampling both people and plants.
GROWING, growing, growing . . . the first
fraternity on campus in 1912 . . . "The
White Feet" valuing honor, responsibility,
and character . . . SGA Treasurer, Free State
President, President Psychology Honorary,
Justice IFC Court ... a winless football
season but spiced with good sportsmanship
. . . alarm clocks and more alarm clocks . . .
escapades and exchanges with the A Chi
O's ... a tropical guardian in Sam, the Sigma
Nu Monkey . . . An animal with a fondness
for pledges . . . Highlight of the social season
. . . from elegance to casualness with the an-
nual White Rose Formal and the country
hayride . . . from the first, trying for the finest
. . . adding and anticipating ... a touch of
beauty gracing the house with second place
for Campus Chest Queen.
389
(S*
'r * yr
Front Him. T. Rogers, J. Hammer, \li" S.P.E., T. Grasso, G. Clarke.
rice-president; B. Butcher, president: .1. Koontz, I' Somervell, K.
Frazier, F. Eastman. Second Run: L). Lemnah, J. Comstock, C. Bock,
P. Weber, J. Taggart, I. [>unl>ar. .1. Laur, K. Coxon, .1. Stoner. Third
Row: H. Wright, R. C :r, R. Streib, T. Dixon, C. Hull, R. Walter.
D. Dulterer. E. Bell. W. Stover. Fourth Ran: C. Grubb. T. Painter. F.
McCarthy. D. Drare. W. Wiley. C. OrruWflf. W. Kimntz. E. Dodd, L.
Short. P. Duh y. Bad Run: M. MeAlivee. G. DesRoches, R. Nalewak,
K. Manarin. S. Kuhrbaugh, F. Sillvestro. B. Williams, t". Strobel,
D. Taylor.
AN UPSIDE-DOWN WORLD with strategic passes
and plays as all endeavor t" control the ever-elusive ball.
Sigma Phi
Epsilon
THOUGHTS of the old western trails and
those ever prominent Indians . . . the re-
turn of the "Red Men" . . . blazing a trail of
activities across campus . . . athletic endeav-
ors in lacrosse and football . . . civic concen-
tration in the blood drive and the Free State
Party . . . Bavarian views and "Student
Prince" practices . . . the Greek Week
"Ghug-a-Lug" contest . . . and American*
version of "le dejeuner*' at a French Cafe . . .
from every climate — inspiration and ideas
. . . the "Hot-as-Hades" Party and a Winter
Weekend ... a floating Homecoming Float
. . . new actions and new attitudes ... a
memorable balloon drifting across the sky . . .
expansion and exploring , . . outdoor concerts
and open houses . . . Valentines and romance
enveloping all hearts at the colorful Heart
Ball.
390
Sigma Pi
SMALL in number but strong in enthusiasm
. . . the second time in the house on College
Avenue . . . parties and parties of every kind
all through the year ... a touch of the festive
in the "Orchid Ball" during the spring . . .
many fast cars and supervised speeding with
the sanction of the National Hot-Rod Associa-
tion . . . the studious atmosphere of the
dentist's chair . . . adept but dizzy spinning in
clothes driers ... an unusual headpiece on the
flagpole . . . ideas and dilemmas with contin-
uous plans . . . theatrical interests and dra-
matic tendencies ... an old sorority house
. . . creating chivalry, culture and character
. . . incidents abounding in a perpetually
gay atmosphere . . . contributing to those
long-established thoughts and views on the
theory of "quality and not quantity."
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT, but sometimes it
may be a little dangerous for patients of amateur phy-
sicians.
Front Row: J. Scott, E. Quesenberry, J. Davis, vice-president: W. Gsch-
eiole, president; G. Watts, A. deLange, T. Gonter, J. Mossman. Second
Row: R. Lynch, D. Marron, K. Bullivant, J. Owens, M. Guercio, A.
Feelemyer. J. Rintoul, T. Wright, T. Scammell. Back Roiv: L. Altpeter,
M. Klosek, R. Trythall. D. Porter, G. Mahon, H. HiUer, J. Hladish, J.
Williams, G. Kaye.
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Tau Epsilon Phi
AGREED of friendship, chivalry and serv-
ice . . . pep, spirit, and participation in all
activities . . . IFC, Old Line, Legislature . . .
writing and working for Diamondback, "A/"
Book and TERRAPIN . . . recruiting donors for
the semi-annual blood drive . . . generosity
generating for community needs . . . the "hust-
lers" and the cue sticks . . . snowflakes and
frosty windshields denoting the time of the
Winter Formal . . . dining and dancing the
evening away . . . "exodus" and the North
Carolina Away Football Game . . . southern
spirit and the Florida Convention . . . memor-
ies of swaying palm trees and serene waters
. . . climatic changes and an appreciation
and feeling for fireplaces . . . acting ambi-
tiously on leadership and scholarship . . .
promises for now and tomorrow.
THE THREE MUSKETEERS and friends seeking
the reward and recognition of their athletic activities.
Front Hon: \l. Bobb, B. Cordon, K. Burman, G. Langer, H. Engel, A
Brucker, .1. Forkish. Second Ron: N. Leventhal, G. Landsman, C. Gold
stein, J. Sabloff, < Ressin, \ ice-president: I). Sa;;al. president: R. Lipitz
I Gellman, R. Kaplan. R. Flax. Third Row: P. Breslow, C. Howard, N
Herman. G. Layton, H. Revit. S. Bokotilow, P. Jarvis, K. Boyer, R. Heil
man, A. Biorski, N. Rosenthal. Fourth Row: S. Biars, B. Taff. G. Singer
J. Begun, R. Rubin, R Bricken, I. Brecker, L. Pashkoff, J. Morrell, T
Levin. H. Dubin, L. Silverberg. Fifth Row: R. Epstein, B. Bondy, K.
Steuer, H. Friedman, M. Macks, S. Dubnoff, S. Kellman. I). Cajian. J.
Rosen, J. Rubin. A. Horwitz, D. Simons, S. Gendason. I. Spertot
Bark Row: P. Miller, D. Mitnick, N. Isapes, R. Bloom, W. Legum, R.
Silverman, M. Alper, M. Paul, S. Stadd. B. Julius. R. Sleekier, J. Sachs,
R. Mayer. \1 Yolken, B. Anderson.
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Front Ron: F. Knowles, J. Caslin, J. Bertinatti, B. Comeau, T. Phipps.
C. Wachsmuth, W. Mann, R. Clay, J. Metcalf, M. Maguire. Second Row:
D. Hough, E. Bury, G. Perry, B. Hanley, G. Ayres, K. Eckels, B. Hill.
P. Flanagan. J. Poffel. Third Row: J. Pfaff, E. Bullock. E. Hunt. D.
Smith. W. Fenerolf. D. Faust. W. Kotchin, C. Morris. M. Noble. S.
Barone. J. Kanarchuk. R. Head. Back Row: R. Dahl, R. Parrack, F.
Continp, G. Sibiski. S. Bounds, R. Bonas. E. Lanham. J. Yerdecchia,
G. Schuebel, F. Scheffenfirker, T. Catalano.
Tau Kappa
Epsilon
rpHE FAMILIAR sound of the TKE bell
-*- echoing over the field . . . creating strong
unified brotherhood . . . policies of physical
fitness . . . continual softball championship,
second place basketball trophy, football
trophies . . . Kalegethos with sportsmanship
. . . candy canes, pine trees, and Santa's gifts
in a Christmas party for orphans . . . studious
sidelights and dedicating a scholarship to
the University each year . . . athletic recogni-
tion with the presentation of an outstanding
football player . . . remembrances of "Ralph"
and her perpetual presence . . . playing
against destiny and Lady Luck with the roul-
ette wheel . . . the Charleston, fringed skirts
and racoon coats flavoring the Roaring Twen-
ties fling . . . contributing and cooperating
with IFC.
HARD HEADS and striving onward to reach the heights.
h'runt Kim: I McKenzie, P. Hayes, K. Caiterton, D. Davies, president;
I; Maurer, I! I ee, V Kocourek, Vi . Brudzinski. Seinml Hon-. ( !. Greene,
I Creenberg, R. Kiya. \I. Alderman, B. Hopkins, W. Mariner, B. Day.
D. Shields. Third K,m: R. Clark. 15. Shaffer, C. Morton, P. Pantazes,
K. Fur.-ti.la, D. Wiles, P. Zubritsky. J. Murray. -Tin- Kid." Bach Row:
S. Fleisher, R. Merrill, R. Nutzman, K. Garrett. K. Johnson, G. Florence,
V. Lomacky, D. Cullinane, .1. Zubritsky, C. Starner.
IINDOOR INTERESTS and exercise in the comforts
of home.
Theta Chi
LEFT! LEFT! . . . Marching for the Theta
Chi ROTC Trophy . . . forty-five actives
striving for brotherhood, scholarship, ac-
tivities and fun . . . Remembrances of Little
Ren . . . the sound of money, the smell of
luck, and the dare of a gamble at College
Casino . . . man against man and house
against bouse in that annual Greek \\ eek
battle, the tug of war . . . the challenge of
competition met and conquered . . . Division
2 Football Champs and TEP 3 man basketball
victors . . . Leadership and ability . . . Presi-
dent of Kalegetbos. IFC Rush Chairman.
Gymkana, Weightlifting . . . Around the world
with an annual French Party — the Left
Bank a la Maryland . . . "It's a dog's life"
. . . the wisdom of Shelly, the watchful house
mascot . . . special interest in that house
across the street.
394
Zeta Beta Tau
COMBINING brotherhood, tolerance, suc-
cess, imagination . . . acquiring first place
in Sophomore Carnival and second place for
Homecoming floats . . . the hand-in-hand com-
bination of all sports and ZBT brothers . . .
Ail-Americans in football, track and lacrosse
. . . the unusual alliance of bike races and
bridge tournaments . . . giving life to the
Maryland Terrapin by purchasing "Zeebee"
. . . exceptional but entertaining escapades
at Harmony Hall . . . Thursday night gather-
ings of the elite group . . . that fantastic Miami
Beach Party . . . the Stein Club pranks . . .
finding serious time and thought in Men's
League Court and Legislature . . . the stylish
stone fireplace and ever-growing trophy
room . . . nine years of originality and wonders
in the "white mansion" on Knox Road.
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THE FRUGUE-in
night.
iny style of dress at day or at
Front Ron: D. Diamond. B. Denenberg, M. Lapides. K. Rosenthal,
vice-president: B. Silberg, president: E. Johnston, B. Brieken. S. Eisman,
S. Berman, J. Bernstein. Second Row: N. Barnett. M. Appel, M. Bloom,
M. Smith, L. Polakoff, J. Mason, D. Fineman. E. Klaff. D. Snyder, M.
Miller. A. Kaplan. H. Feldman. Third Row: B. Levine, S. Kaufman, S.
Bomstein, R. Skorlow, R. Wase, M. Janoff, H. Glick. S. Malls. D. Zim-
merman. R. Nevorsky, W. Kleid. Fourth Row: A. Levine, H. Simons,
C. Hockerman, S. Lipsitz. L. Howard. D. Davis, S. Silberg. M. Mindell,
H. Abrams. R. Matz, B. Koppel. I. Middleman. J. Wolff, V. Forman.
M. Epstein. Back Row: S. Diskin. C. Burman. A. Klavens, G. Lapides,
E. Daekman. R. Slatkin. L. Sinman. A. Zukerberg. G. Walman, D.
Cohen, M. Lafferman, C. Zeitzoff, M. Renbaum.
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL- Front Row: H
Obrecht, C. Bucheister, T. Gretz, I). Schmidt, D. Nardo,
|ircs.: R. McNamara, B. Miller. .1. Sachs. Second Row:
R. Samson, I). McQueen, F. Downey, H. Scott. M. Perry,
P. Prince, B. Silver;.. \l. Blum, D. Diamond. Third Row:
L. Munson, P. Kay, N. Wilson, D. Duncan. P. Benson. C.
Dombrowski, J. Williamson, C. Rhudy. Bark Row: G.
Korth, J. Schmeiler, R. Fairman, C. Mann. R. Forbes, R.
Bortnick, L. Fenner, D. Fox. J. Ross.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Front Row: D. Schmidt.
treas.; I» Nardo, pres. Hoik Ron: R. McNamara, v. p.;
T. (Iretz. sec'y-
Interfraternity
Council
WITH THE ever-increasing challenges to the
Greek system, the Interfraternity Council
stands as the guiding light and counselor to the
twenty-four fraternities on campus. Seeking to
attain tlie liigh ideals and strong qualities in-
herent in their systems, it attempts to turn
academic achievement, social significance and
worthwhile activities into a culmination of
united brotherhood. At the National Convention
in New ^ ork and their regular meetings, hoth
counsel and criticism are exchanged in an effort
for hetter development. Activities range from
the social to the serious at the IFC Presents
with the Chad Mitchell Trio to the Greek Week
Circus tor under-privileged children. All in-
terests and ideas are directed to ever-evolving
Greek unity.
396
Panhellenic
Council
T)URSUING higher ideals and educa-
■*- tion in the unity of a Greek system,
the Panhellenic Council serves as the
central organization, representing all
sororities. Dividing its interests and
responsibilities into nine committees,
the Council strives to strengthen sor-
ority relations in the community, on
the campus and within themselves.
Each spring a Panhellenic Workshop
is held with special emphasis on schol-
arship, rushing, and pledging. Other
activities include sponsorship of a
foster child in Greece, a talent show
for emotionally disturbed children,
exchange dinners and Glamour's Na-
tional Best-Dressed Coed Contest.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL- Front Row: B. Williams, sec'y.; J.
Bode, 1st v.p.; L. Pollack, pres.: M. McClung, rush chm. Back Row:
P. Winberry, K. Pollack, F. Glaser.
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-JVoraf Row: B. Williams,
sec'y.: J. Bode, 1st v.p.; L. Pollack, pres.; M. McClung,
rush chm.; F. Glaser, social chm. Second Row: A. Sykes,
K. Eckman, S. Babin, J. Quigley, J. Klein, P. Winberry,
K. Pollack. Back Row: N. Tilford, B. Malter, B. Field,
C. Davidson, P. Fenimore, J. DeGaston.
tk
t
.••'■■ v-
,V'.'
W
Commuters
Front Row: <!. Harnest, H. Lorber, K. Daniels, vice-
pres.: H. Braley, pres.; Miss Marian Johnson, advisor:
I. Shutt. Second Row: R. Wanwr. R. Bell, M. Weichbrod,
J. Riles. S. Riley, B. Sagle, M. Linkins, H. Conlin. Back
Row: E. Blubaugh, J. Mehoff, H. Obrecht, J. Schmieler.
Commuters'
Association
Vn Organization
( M the Commuters,
By tlir ( lommuters,
\ml For ilir Commuters.
WITH STRONG winds and hectic schedules
enveloping them, commuting students
find moments of respite, seclusion and mean-
ingful activity in the Student Union, the home
of the Commuter's Association. The associa-
tion attempts to bring day-students closer to the
campus community through a wide and varied
program. From charitable services to social
affairs, it gathers all commuters into a definite,
united association with purpose and potential.
Commuter representation extends to each and
everj campus club, political delegates and an
elected representative to the SGA.
The new-found home of these commuters
is the Student I nion. Through complete renova-
tion and additions, it has loomed into the center
ol campus activity. Howling alleys, meeting
rooms, T\ lounges and an elaborate ballroom
graced by chandeliers are just some ol its
man) innovations. Capacity crowds always
denote the presence of the new ealeteiia.
400
-*-****
.
EfttfH«-«.
iS»j«£
..*^r
Parking Lot
Frustrations
TN THE DUSKY gray hours of early
-'-morning, commuters may be seen
trudging their way across the parking
lots, up the hills and through the Mary-
land mud. Leaving their cars behind,
they bid fond farewell to them and
pray for help in finding their vehicles
amidst the masses on their return. During
the day, rows and rows of chrome may be
seen gleaming in the sun at any time. Be-
cause of the ever-increasing enrollment
and car registration, an experiment in
"field parking" was utilized. The grass
slowly turned brown, and tracks became
prominent while cars found a home on
the grass. With the growing traffic con-
fusion, commuters often find it necessary
to leave early and allow time in their
schedule for a delay or two. Thus shortly
after 7 a.m., the daily arrivals may be
seen pulling into the lots in search of
convenient and close spaces. Leaving
their means of transportation in the
hands of "terps" and "football figures"
guarding the windshields, they sleepily
make their way to class with a day S
supply of notebooks and packed lunches
— dodging the early-morning construc-
tion workers. With beams, planks and
holes marking the sites of new buildings
being erected between the present
campus and parking lots, the commuters'
paths have become the scene of much
activity and variety.
THE TWO pictures on this page were
made through a Nikon fisheye lens which
covers a 180 degree angle. The small pic-
ture is cropped from the center of the round
image. This lens was loaned to a TERRAPIN
photographer through the courtesy of the
National Geographic Society.
Between Classes
The Student Union is
a gathering place
for tired and hungry
day dodgers,
a meeting ground
for carpoolers
and a spot for rest.
*
■I
' til
ff:' tt
.??'
ii
i
STUDENT UNION BUILpiNC
405
Seniors
AARONSON, RUSSELL T. -Aberdeen; Finance & Marketing -<t>iK, secy, American Market-
ing Assoc- pres.,- Free State Party, v.p.; Jr. Prom, chm.
ABSHER, DIXIE V.-D.C; Elementary Education- 1 1B4\ Pep Club, Commuters Assoc.
ACKERMAN, NEIL R.- Baltimore; Pharmacy.
ACKROYO, RONALD W.-Towson; Accounting.
ADAIR, JAMES M.-Bethesdo; Government & Politics.
ADAMS, NANCY l.-Miami, Fla.; Elementary Education-FOB
ADAMS, ROBERT F. -Hollywood; Political Science-USA, Dean's List
ADAMS, RUBY C. -Denton; Physical Education- AC, Intramurals,- Dorm, fire marshal, WRA.
AHALT, SANDRA C- College Park; Elementary Education -AXn, Color Guard, Panhel.
AKMAN, ALLAN D.- Silver Spring; Math- "PSA, *HS; FOB, Transfer Student Assembly,
chm.,- Free State Party, v.p.; Dean's List.
AL-AAMA, YOUSUF A.-Veddah, Saudi Arabia; Economics.
ALBRECHT, NANCY E.-College Park; Home Economics-KKI, corr. secy.; AAA; ON;
Home Ec. Club; FOB, Honors Convocation.
ALBRECHT, WILLIAM D.-Ellicott City; Industrial Administration-AlII, Arnold Air Society.
ALGIRE, RICHARD G. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME.
ALLEN, ELIZABETH A.-D.C; Home Economics.
a a <a a H
a
aa
mi
ALLNUTT, SMITH W. Ill Burtons ville, Financial Administration-Ail], sec'y.
ANDERMAN, SHIRLEY R.-New York; Education -Deans List.
ANDERS, RICHARD R. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering -XE, RMA; jud. board, ASCE, Dorm,
v.p.; treas.,- Intramurals,- Dean's List.
ANDERSON, BARRY C- Lexington Park; History -RMA, WMUC, sports director; Jr. Prom
Comm.; FOB; Free State Party,- Cheerleader.
ANDERSON, DAVID P.-Takoma Park; Mechanical Engineering.
ANDERSON, JOHN F.-Hyattsville; Public Relotions-ATu, Student Public Relations Assoc.,-
Var. Lacrosse.
ANDERSON, JUDITH M.-St. Petersburg, Fla.; English.
ANDERSON, LINDA C.-Lutherville; Microbiology-Homecoming Comm., Big Sister
ANDREWS, DIANA E. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education -111, ceremonies chm.;
Newman Club.
ANNONI, ALBERT- Aberdeen; Business & Public Administration.
ARCURI, ROSALIE C- Baltimore; Math Education- IIB<1>; rush chm.. Terrapin. Intramurals,
Newman Club; Dorm, big sister.
ASH, JULIA J.-Riverdale; Government & Politics -Newman Club, Commuters Club
ATHEY, ROBERT D., JR. -Baltimore; Chemistry -A<I>!1, sgt -at-arms. hist., corr. secy
AUD, BEVERLEY A.-Bethesda; Art Education -WRA, Art League.
AUGUSTINE, JUDITH L.-Hyottsville; Elementary Education -lii, v. p., rec. secy.; Day-
dodger Bis Sister,- Commuters Club
AUSTIN, WAYNE H- Slater, Mo.; Marketing -SAM, treas.
AYERS, BONNIE J.-Smithsburg,- Journalism -DBK, Canterbury Club; Dorm, publicity chm.,
exec, council, |ud. board.
BABA, SPENCER M- Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering- A"Xi; AICE, FOB
BABCOCK, LAURETTA R. -Brandywine; English.
BACH, BARRY -Baltimore; History- TE'lv- OAK, 'I'AH, IFC Presents, "Lady's Not For
Burning," "Saint Joan," "Homanotf & Juliet," Best Supporting Actor.
408
BAHN, CYNTHIA C. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education -A*E, v. p., pres.; Diamond,
SGA Cult. Comm.; Spanish Club; Soph. Prom Cornm.,- Big Sister.
BAIRD, R. STEWART -Towson; American Civilization -TIAE; DBK, ed.-in-chief; RA.
BAKER, CHARLOTTE D.- Baltimore; History.
BAKER, MARJORIE E. - Baltimore; Elementary Education.
BAKER, NANCY L- Baltimore; Sociology-Dorm, jud. board, exec, council; 'Intramurals.
BALDWIN, THOMAS F. -Baltimore, Electrical Engineering-IEEE; Newman Club.
BANK, ELLEN F. - Baltimore; Elementary Education; AE<t>, SGA Cult. Comm.
BANNING, RICHARD C.-D.C; Electrical Engineering-Expression, ed. staff, WMUC, engi
neering staff.
BARAD, CARY B.- Baltimore; Psychology -TX; RAM, exec, council; Young Democrats
Hillel; Dorm, pres.
BARBER, STEPHEN H.- Baltimore; Commercial Art- DBK, art staff.
BARGER, KENNETH R.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering-XE, ASCE.
BARNES, BONNIE O.-College Park; Elementary Education- A \y rXS; KAIL
BARNES, DIANE L.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education-AOn, Terrapin; WRA.
BARNETT, JOAN L.-Greenbelt; Elementary Education-SAT, rush chm.; Diamond, WRA
FOB; Daydodger Big Sister,- Hillel.
BARNEY, ROBERT L.-Silver Spring; Government & Politics.
Km v*\ IS| (!9k
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BARTON, JOSEPH A.-Beaverdale, Pa.; Psychology- Basketball; Dorm, v. p.
BAUER, HENRY A.-Ferndale; Business Education -Dorm, treas., house rules comm.
BAUMANN, CYNTHIA F.- Baltimore; Education -Newman Club, Frosh Prom, decorating
comm.; Soph. Prom, invitations chm.; Dorm, homecoming chm.
BAUMGARDNER, WAYNE C.-Emmitsburg; Business & Public Administration.
BAUST, SUE E.- Westminster; Physical Education-WRA
BAXTER, DIANE J. -Towson; Childhood Education -Diadem, STE, WRA, secy.. Dorm, treas.
BAXTER, MARY M.-Bethesda; Elementary Education-A=A, Dorm, hall pres.
BAYNE, JERRY M.-Brooklyn Park; Journalism-ITAE; SAX; KAM, DBK, copy chief, make-up
ed.; Soph. Carnival; House Rules Comm.
BEACH, ROGER A.-Cheverly Manor; Pre-Med.- Commuters Club.
BEAL, MYRNA N.-Hyattsville; Sociology-AKA, Dorm, jud. board, v.p.
BEANE, JAMES C- Silver Spring; Industrial Management.
BEASLEY, JAMES R.-Timonium; Electrical Engineering -Dorm, sec'y.,- Intramurals, v.p.
BEATTIE, JAMES E.-Bethesda; Mechanical Engineering -ATn; <J>HS; TBTI; TITS; OAK,
pres.; legis.; Junior Class, pres.; RMA, v.p.; Men's League; Dorm, pres.
BEATTIE, ROSAMOND P.-Narberth, Pa.; English -Dorm, acad. chm.
BEATY, LEE S.-Hyattsville; Accounting -BAV, SAM.
BECK, BARBARA 0. -University Park; Sociology-AXfl, hist., house comm.; Sociology
Club; Daydodger Big Sister; Soph. Carnival.
BECKER, DAVID L-College Park; Chemical Engineering - AE1 1 AICE; Hillel.
BEER, WILLIAM R.-Towson; Math-SAE, Dorm, secy.
BEAGLEY, BRENDAN J.-Westfield, Mass.; Chemical Engineering-AXS; AICE; Newman
Club; Sports Car Club.
BELL, VIRGINIA L- Chester, History.
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409
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BELLOFF, FREDERICK C Lansdowne, Mechanical Engineering.
BENCHOFF, RODNEY C.-Sabillosville; Business Administration -Bli.. v p.. Dorm, v. p.,
sch. chm., house rules comm., treas.,- Intramurals,- Dean's List.
BENEDICT, NOLA E.-Bethesdo; Textiles & Clothing - 1 li, Dorm, orientation chm
BENNETT, JACQUELINE L.-Severna Pork; Elementary Educotion-I1B4>, Homecoming
Invitation Comm., chm.
BENNETT, RUSSELL J. -Baltimore; Finance -Dorm, social comm.; Intramurals.
BENNEY, WILMA A. -Silver Spring; Math Education -<t>XH.
BENTON, JOANN M. -Silver Spring; Recreation-WRA, Maryland Recreation Society.
BERCU, MICHAEL P. -Baltimore; Psychology -iN, sch. chm., reporter,- VX; DBK; IFC Court,
justice,- Psych. Club, pres.
BERGER, BARBARA- Baltimore; Social Studies Education- AOl I, house pres.. Mortar
Board, MAE, TOY; '1>K'1\- Who's Who,- KAM,- Terrapin, editor-in-chief,- AWS acad. chm.
BERMAN, MARJORY G- Silver Spring; English; SAT, rec secy., activities chm., Panhel,
philanthropic chm.,- Homecoming, chaperone's comm., chm.
BERMAN SANFORD Z. -Silver Spring; American Civilization -ZBT, rush chm., pledge
master, sec'y.; IFC Boatride, co-chm.. Soph. Carnival.
BERMINGHAM, PETER R.-Sea Cliff, N.Y.; Languages -Expression, art staff, Art League,
treas ; Veterans' Club,- CCUN.
BERNOTA, MATTHEW J.-Beltsville; Social Studies -Newman Club.
BERNSOHN, JAY M. -Baltimore; Pre-Dent -DBK, copy editor, RMA, reporter, UT, box
office.
BERNSTEIN. ABBY M. - Bethesda; Home Economics Education.
BERNSTEIN, JAY S.-Chevy Chase; Government and Politics - ZBT, Jr. Prom Publicity
Comm.
BERNSTEIN, JOSELLE D.-Silver Spring; Psychology -Psych Club
BERRY, CHARLES M. -Silver Spring; Public Relations -AT!!; DBK; SPRA.
BERRY, JOHN T. -Baltimore; Zoology.
BEST, ROBERT H., JR. -Bethesda; Civil Engineering-IIKA, pres, v. p., Kalegethos, SGA
Finance comm.; ASCE.
BEVANS, CHARLES C, JR. -Baltimore; Math.
BIALEK, STAN-Adelphi; Electrical Engineering-AIREE.
BIERER, STEPHEN B- Baltimore; Chemistry- Dorm, treas., house rules comm.. Bridge
Club.
BIGELOW, THOMAS J.-Gorrett Park; Personnel Administration-Arnold Air Society,
Terrapin & DBK, photographer. Sports Car Club.
BILLIG, PATRICIA M.-Miomi Beach, Flo.; English-AE4>, secy.. IIAE, Diomond; Terrapin,
ottice mgr., DBK; ou t.n«?, office mgr.. Cult. Comm., chm.
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BIOSCA, RODERICK F- Silver Spring; Zoology.
BIRCH, ANTHONY L. -Bethesda; Electrical Engineering -<l>iK; Frosh tennis.
BISHOFF, BARBARA E.-D.C; Music -Women's chorus, Madrigals.
BLACKBURN, RUSLING D. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE, Dorm, v.p.
BLACKER, MAXINE E- Baltimore; Elementary Education-A \A. KAII. Acad Board,
Dorm, acad. chm.,- Dean's List.
BLAIR, WILLIAM C- District Heights; Public Relations -KAM. DBK; Marching Bond;
SPRA
BLAKE, JAMES G., JR. - St. Louis, Mo.; Government and Politics- ATA; Dorm, v.p.
BLAKE, STEPHEN H. -Baltimore; Pre-Med.- Dean's List
BLANCHETTE, NANCY A. - Hartford, Conn.; Journolism-DBK, FOB; Elections Board,
Chapel choir, Big Sister Program.
BLAND, JAMES C. -Hyattsville; Business Administration -'l>A<->; M Club, Var Track,
ACC, champion highjump, Westminster Fellowship.
410
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BLASE, ROBERT A. -Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering -SAE; <t>HS; ASME.
BLAUVELT, ROBERT L, JR.- Roswell, N. Mex.; Sociology.
BLIDEN, SAMUEL B.- Baltimore; Chemistry -*SA; Frosh. Track.
BLOOM, BARBARA D. -Silver Spring; Home Economics Education-TERRAPIN, Dorm,
treas.; Big Sister.
BLOOM, HARRIET A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -AEO, treas., ritualist; AWS,
chm- Frosh Prom.
BLOOMGARDEN, BRENDA J.-Betterton; Physics -Students Division American Institute
of Physics,- Commuters Club.
BLOWE, WAYLAND L.-Hyattsville; Accounting.
BLOXHAM, ANNETTA L.-Fallston; Foreign Service.
BLUMENTHAL, MARILYN L.-Hanover, Pa.; Elementary Education- AM>
BOAZ, NATALIE -Bethesda; Elementary Education -FOB, Soph. Carnival; Bridal Fair;
Dorm, pres.
BOHAR, JAMES B. -College Park; Psychology-ATn; FOB, Campus Chest, exec, council,
solicitations chm.; College Casino, treas.; Newman Club.
BOHLAYER, EDITH M.-Lutherville,- Elementary Education -nB<t>.
BOHRER, JOHN M.-Silver Spring; Public Relations -*A0; SAX; SPRA, DBK, staff.
BOILEAU, ROBERT C- Baltimore; Physical Education -AXA.
BONAS, ROBERT W.-Towson; Marketing -TKE, AMA; SAM; Intramurals.
BOOTH, ANDREW W.-Rockville; Mechanical Engineering -AS*, IlTS; KK*; Marching
Band.
BORLAND, HOWARD W.-Greensburg, Pa.; Business Organization and Administration -
SAM; Veterans Club.
BOROW, ROCHELLE- Baltimore; History -AE*, v.p.; tt>A0; Campus Chest, sec'y., co-chm.;
College Casino.
BOSLEY, RHODY A.-Reisterstown; Speech -IIAE, WMUC, business mgr.
BOULWARE, JOHN H.-Suitland; Government & Politics.
BOUNDS, WILSON R.-Reisterstown; Animal Science-*SK, AZ, Block & Bridle, Livestock
Judging Team,- Meats Judging Team.
BOWEN, GENE C -Marriotts ville, Civil Engineering.
BOWEN, JUDITH V.-Towson,- Elementary Education- KA; Aqualiners; People to People.
BOWES, ROBERT H. -Valley Lee; Aeronautical Engineering.
BOYS, MARGARET L.-Chevy Chase; Elementary Education-AAn, rec. secy.
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BRADLEY, JEAN L. - Baltimore; Advertising.
BRADLEY, RONALD J. -Baltimore; Finance.
BRADLEY, THOMAS D.- Laurel; Science Education -UT, Aqualiners.
BRAFMAN, LEON E.- Baltimore, Advertising Art -Dorm, sch. chm.
BRANDENBURG, JAMES R.-Linthicum; Industrial Administration -SX, SAM.
BRAVE, RONALD M.- Baltimore; Engineering -SFPE, ASCE; Nationwide Sch.
BRAY, BARBARA A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education.
BREGMAN, ROCHELLE E.-Silver Spring; Childhood Education-Dorm, pres., v. p., exec.
council, student placement rep., Big Sister.
BRENNEMAN, DAVID W.-Woodsharo; Math-M Club, Var. Cross Country, Var. Track.
BRESNICK, DALE R. - Baltimore; Science Education -WRA, Modern Dance Club, Gymkana,
DBK.
411
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BREWBAKER, PAUL J.-Hyattsville; Accounting.
BRIDEWELL, JACQUELINE V.-Gaithersburg; Elementary Education -Fencing Club.
BRINTON, GEORGE V. -Peach Bottom, Pa.; Agriculture-Md. Christian Fellowship; Dairy
Science Club,- Lacrosse, mgr.
BRISCOE, GEORGE R., JR.-Riverdale; Marketing-AIII.
BRITTINGHAM, SYLVIA A.-Salisbury; English -I1B*. Panhel, v.p.; m Bool, section ed.;
SGA, legis., Soph. Carnival; FOB, Frosh Prom.
BROCKMAN, FREDERICK W. -Towson; Economics- ATA, pub chm., athletic chm., corr.
sec'y.
BROCKSMITH, JUDITH E.-Bethesda; Accounting-AAA, BIS; BAV, secy., Dean's List.
BRODSKY, ARNOLD N.-Wheaton; English-AEM, chaplain, lib. -hist , Bridge Club
BRODY, KENNETH D.-Beltsville; Electrical Engineering-ATn, OAK, TBI1; HKN; <DHS;
SGA, legis.; FOB, comm. chm., Who's Who Comm.; Frosh. Chem. Award.
BROMERY, ROBERT M. -Cumberland; Electrical Engineering-Chapel Choir; I REE; Amoteur
Radio Ass'n.
BROOKE, BONNIE J. -Chevy Chase; English-A\A, Dorm, secy., v. p.
BROOKS, PHILLIP R.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- Bridge Club.
BROWN, BENJAMIN E.-Seat Pleasant; Physical Education-PE Maiors Club, Weight
Lifting Club.
BROWN, CAROLYN J. -Brentwood; Physical Education-AAA, Gymkana, hist.. Flying
Follies,- Majorettes, capt.; Frosh May Day.
BROWN, JAMES E. -Silver Spring; Government & Politics — DBK; House Rules Comm.;
French Club; International Club.
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BROWN, LINDA C. -Towson; Spanish-AOll, treas., rush chm.; Angel Flight, Spanish
Club; Dean's List.
BROWN WALTER T.-Edmonston; Economics -<l>A<->, V.p.; Kalegethos. DBK, reporter,
Sr. Placement, chm.; Newman Club.
BROWNE, VANCE D.-Cheverly; Mechanical Engineering -UTS; ASME.
BRUCHEY, WILLIAM J., JR. -Baltimore; Physics.
BRUENING, DAVID J. -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering.
BRYANT, PAUL T.-Hyottsville; Electrical Engineering-IRE; IEEE; Commuters Club, In-
tervar. Fellowship.
BUCHMAN, ARTHUR H. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME
BUCKEL, RALPH L.-Bittinger; Poultry Science-AIP, AZ, Collegiate 4-H, Agriculture Coun-
cil.
BUCKNER, DONALD N.-Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME
BUDOFF, CHARLES M. - Baltimore; Pre-Law - DBK, Islamic Assoc, treos.
BUDOFF, MARILYNN- Baltimore; Elementary Education -History Club, secy.. Dorm, v.p.
BUKZIN, MITCHELL J. -Greenbelt; Pre-Dent. - AEII, Academic Board
BULLIVANT, KENNETH W.-Myersville; Electrical Engineering-Ill.
BUNCH, SUSAN E.-Silver Spring; Social Studies Education -Hi., FOB. comm ; SGA,
comm,; International Club.
BURDETTE, JOHN E. - La Plata, Aeronautical Engineering.
BURKE, RICHARD E.-D.C; Engineering- ATil
BURKE, SHEILA R- Chevy Chase; Public Relations -<i'XH, SPRA. DBK, copy ed . reporter,
SGA, pub. chm.; Terrapin, communications ed., Hillel.
BURKHARDT, DANIEL H., JR. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering-iX, Free State Party; ASCE.
BURROUGHS, NATALIE M.-Cotonsville, Plant Physiology-TERRAPIN, Trail Club.
BURTON, JANE S.-Hyattsville; Art Education.
412
BUTCHER, WILLIAM W.- College Park; Education.
BUTLER, MARY M.-Wheaton; Secretarial Education -Iii, v. p.; AWS, secretarial comm.,-
FOB, big sister comm.; People to People,- Young Republicans Club.
BUTLER, STEVEN J.-Hillcrest Heights; Business Administration -ATfl; Intramurals; FOB.
BYRNE, DONALD T.- Laurel; Industrial Administration.
CAIRNS, JOHN, G.-Hyattsville; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
CAIRNES, SUSAN A.-Catonsville; English-Chapel Choir,- Protestant Choir.
CALARY, DOROTHY L.- Perry ville; Microbiology.
CALDER, KATHLEEN R.-Baltimore; Art Education -A<J>, TAX, TBS, Marching Band; Con-
cert Band.
CALDERWOOD, JAMES A.-University Park; Economics-ASn,- Intramurals.
CALLAGHAN, PATRICIA, W.-Severna Park; English- A*.
CALLAWAY, BETTY J. - Mt. Rainier; Elementary Education - BSU.
CALLAWAY, CAROLYN R.-Los Angeles, Cal.; Physical Education-WRA; Intramurals
P.E. Major's Club; Women's Chorus.
CAMENZIND, KATRINA M.-Red Bank, N.J.; Government and Politics- An, pres.,- Diamond
AWS; Old Line: Campus Chest.
CAMPA, JOSEPHINE C.-Bethesdn; Music-AI A, rush chm., sec'y.; Spanish Club, treas.
Music Educator's National Conf., sec'y.
CAMPA, M. DELPHINE-Bethesda; Government and Politics-ArA, UT.
CANGIANO, SERGIO -Naples, Italy; Chemical Engineering-AICE.
CAPLAN, ELLIS S.- Baltimore; Psychology-AEri; <t>HS; nME; Band,- Dorm, v. p., social
chm., sch. chm.
CARD, MICHAEL E. -Westminster; Pre-Med.
CARLS, BRIGITTE E.-New York, N.Y.; English.
CARLSON, JAMES F.-D.C; Marketing -Intramurals.
CARLSON, RICHARD S.-Hyattsville; Accounting.
CAROZZA, SUSAN C- Baltimore; History -Newman Club.
CARPENTER, CONRAD -Norwalk, Conn.; Marketing -SAM, Varsity Basketball, co-captain;
Freshman Basketball Coach.
CARPENTER, PAUL D.-Hyattsville; Office Management -MB.
CARROLL, JOSEPH F.-D.C; Psychology.
CASHAN, SANDRA A. - Haddon Heights, N. J; Home Economics Education - XK.
CASPER, M. ELIZABETH -Silver Spring; Elementary Education-AOn pledge trainer;
KAri; DBK; Newman Club; Dean's List.
CASPER, PAULINE J. -Silver Spring; English -FOB, Young Democrats; Hillel.
CATHELL, EDWARD I. - Baltimore; Chemical Engineering - AXi. AICE.
CATTERTON, ESTHER E.-North Beach; History -Wesleyan Foundation,- Dorm, hall pres.
CAVIRIS, NICHOLAS -Philadelphia; Mechanical Engineering -Dorm, sec'y., pres., ASME.
CECIL, ROBERT A. -Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering -UTS, sec'y.; ASME.
CHAPMAN, GEORGE W.-Towson; Marketing -SAM, AMA; Intramurals.
CHATLEN, STANLEY L.- Takoma Park; Transportation -ANA.
CHENWORTH, LOIE E. - Bel Air,- Elementary Education.
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413
CHESTON, KATHLEEN S.-Silver Spring; Home Economics Education-KKr, rush chm.
CHIIDS, RUDOLPH W.-D.C; Industrial Education -Young Democrats.
CHIN, SHUI YEE-Canton, China; Electrical Engineering-IEEE, AFROTC, officer; Chinese
Club,- Commuters Club.
CHIVILLE, JANICE A.-Greenbelt; French-I ^
CHRISTOPHER, ELIZABETH P. -Frederick; Sociology.
CHRISTY, ALAN J.-Oundolk; Physical Education -Gymkana troupe, Newman club.
CIESIELSKI, ANTOINETTE-Baltimore; English -Newman club; Jr. prom. comm.
CLARK, FRANK S.-Carmichael, California; Music Education -<I>MA, secy. Symphony
Orchestra; Univ. Bonds, pres.
CLARK, FRED J. -Baltimore; Education for Industry.
CLARK, WILLIAM G. -Silver Spring; Government & Politics.
CLARKE, GARY L.-Bethesda; Arts & Sciences.
CLARKE, JAMES M. R.- Butler; Agriculture- FFA, Dorm, sec'y.; house rules comm., chm.
CLEMONS, THOMAS L.-Woodlawn; Electrical Engineering-'l>i.K, song chm, Dorm,
pres.; Chapel Choir,- Free State party, del.
CLEVELAND, R. BARRY-Coatesville, Pa.; Engineering-Tennis.
COCHRAN, JAMES D- Chevy Chose; Education.
COCKEY, FRANCES L.-Towson,- Art Education — IIB<1>. pres., social chm , public relations
chm.; Women's Convocation,- FOB,- Dorm, treas., social chm.,- Jr. Prom Comm.
COHAN, VAUGHN D- Silver Spring; Pre-Med -'MA, treas.
COHEN, CAROL A. -Baltimore; Spanish-lntramurals, Dean's List, Spanish National Honor
Society.
COHEN, CAROL A.-College Pork; Sociology.
COHEN, CAROLYN J. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -i. AT, corr. secy. Bridal Fair
Comm.
COHEN, DEVY J. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -FOB Information Comm.,- Big Sister.
COHEN, ELLIOT S.-Silver Spring; Pre-Med-AEIl, FOB; Calvert Debate Society, Pre-
Med. Society; Sponish Club, Psych. Club.
COHEN JOEL S.-Baltimore; Electrical Engineering-IEEE
COHN, STANLEY A. -Glen Burnie,- Pre-Med-FOB; Pre-Med Society, v. p.. Biology Club; UT.
COLACICCO, PATRICIA A.-Bethesda, Childhood Education- AIA, treas, membership
chm.; <1>(-)K; Spanish Club.
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COLE ROBERT C.-Hyattsville; Business -2AE; Sailing Club, Guidance Comm.
COLEMAN, PAUL H. -Baltimore; Accounting -SAM, v. p., Accounting Club.
COLES, GAI L A. - Suitland; Home Economics.
COLLIER, BARRY L.-Bethesda; Public Relations-ZBT, hist, rush chm.. IFC rep., DBK,
FOB, Old Line Party,- SPRA,- Gate & Key, Debate,- Intramurols,- Greek Week.
COLONNA, JOSEPH E.- Baltimore; Engineering.
COLVIN, LYNNE- Baltimore; Sociology.
COMPTON, CALVIN L.-Port Tobacco; General Business Administration.
COPLAN, SARA - Baltimore; Elementary Education — Flying Follies, sec'y ; Dorm, acad. chm.
COOPER, MARSHA R. - Atlantic City, N.J.; Elementary Education.
COOPER, RICHARD R. - Worton; Government & Politics - Dorm, pres.
414
COOPER, SUZANNE C. -Baltimore; Education -Lutheran Club, Dorm, jud. board, hall pres.
COPONY, SUSAN A. -Salisbury; Social Studies -AXfi; DBK; Dorm, council; Soph. Carnival.
CORBIN, BEVERLY F.-College Park; Spanish -r*B, Spanish Club
CORBIN, ROBERT N., JR.-Hyattsville; Social Studies.
CORBIN, WESLEY T.-Bladensburg; Psychology -SX, v. p., social chm.; SGA Ticket Comrn.;
IFC Research Comm.
CORDTS, HELEN L.-Rockville; Science Education-TBi; Band, Dorm., jud. board
CORNBLATT, THEODORE B.- Baltimore; Pre-Law- Honors Convocation, Dorm, sec'y.
COSTIC, MICHAEL W. - Denville, N.J.; Mechanical Engineering - AXA, pledge trainer, ASME.
COUGHLIN, THOMAS B.-Perry Hall; Mechanical Engineering- ASME, Newman Club,
Dorm, officer.
COULBY, LAWRENCE L.- Denton; BPA-Dorm, officer, Intramurals,- Delmarva Traffic
Club Scholarship.
COURTNEY, CAROL L. -Hancock; English-Dorm, hist., v. p., Wesley Foundation.
COWLES, JAMES R. -Silver Spring; Government & Politics -Frosh. baseball mgr.
COX, PATRICIA R.-Berwyn Heights; Practical Art-PJ>B, TBS, pres., NSID, student chp.
Marching Band.
COX, RICHARD L.- Baltimore; English.
CRABBS, BRENDA L.-Owings Mills; English -Dorm, v.p., treas., jud. board.
CRAWFORD, ANN M.-San Diego, Calif.; English- KAh. UT.
CHRISTOFANE, HELEN S.-Bladensburg; Business & Public Administration -Al A, <DX0,
SAM.
CROCKEN, CHARLES R.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering.
CRONIN, CAROL K. - Aberdeen. English -K Ah
CROOK, JAMES E.- Baltimore; Chemistry -Dorm, pres., ACS.
CROSS, CONSTANCE C. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Newman Choir, Newman
Club, membership chm.
CROSSAM, DAVID H.-Collingswood, N.J.; Marketing -Football, M Club; social chm.
Intramural Sports,- Jim Tatum Memorial Award.
CULLEN, ROBERT P.-Silver Spring, Science Education.
CULLIS, HERBERT M.-Worton; Pre-Med-Bus Boys Union, Commuters Club, Veteran's
Club.
CURTIS, CAROLYN A. -Chevy Chase; General Biological Sciences -Newman Club.
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CUSHWA, RICH ARD A. - Clear Spring; Civil Engineering - XE.
CUZA, LUIS J. -North East; Psychology -Ml, corr. sec'y., sch. chm.; People to People
Comm., Newman Club.
DALE, OLIVER B.-Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering-IITE, *HE, TBn, ASME.
DANIELEZYK, LEROY S. - Baltimore; Accounting.
DANIELS, MARY K.-Takoma Park; Physical Education-SGA, legis., sec'y.,- Jr. class,
sec'y.,- PE Majors Club, pres., v.p.
DANSTEDT, RUDOLPH T.-Bethesda; Zoology.
DARHANSON, MARJORIE A.-D.C; Childhood Education -AEav
DARROW, STEWART R.-Glen Burnie; Marketing -iAE, AMA, Men's Glee Club.
DAVIDSON, LOUISE R.- Baltimore; Sociology -Dorm, act. chm., exec, council; Soc. Club,
AWS Constitution Comm.
DAVIS, BARBARA J. - Salisbury; Elementary Education - Women's Chorus, WRA rep.
415
i*%
ffrfi^pL
DAVIS, CAROLYN -Timonium; Education.
DAVIS, JANET G.- Baltimore; Economics-Dorm, jud. board, class rep.
DAVIS, NANCY J.-Cheverly; English — I'4>B. pledge trainer,- DBK; Daydodger Big Sister
Hostess; Homecoming Decorations Comm.
DAVIS, PAUL W- Kearny; Accounting -*A(-), M Club; Varsity Track.
DAVIS, STEPHANIE A. -Silver Spring; Arts and Sciences.
DAVIS, STEPHEN B.-Hyattsville; Economics-AEn.
DAWSON, CAROL A.-Bethesda; Childhood Education-AAII, pres.,- Angel Flight; Diamond.
DAWSON, LEAH C- Baltimore; Spanish -Diadem,- v.p.; Old Line Porty,- SGA Cultural
Comm.,- Central Student Court Justice; Two Day Pre-College Sponsor.
DEARHOLT, CATHERINE E.-Porkville; English -Dorm, v. p., exec, comm., jud. board chm.;
Dean's List.
DECKER, KAREN V. - Silver Spring; Spanish - SAT; Women's Chorus, Sponish Club.
DECKER, NANCY S.-Bethesda; Elementary Education- AAA, treas.; Wesley Foundation,
membership chm.; Big Sister.
DEEMER, JUDITH L.-Bala Cynwyd, Pa.; Criminology -Soc. Club, Soph Carnival, Dorm, jud.
board, Orphan's Porty, chm.
DEGHETTO, SUZANN D.-Towson; English-AOn, DBK, staff reporter, Intramurals.
DEHART, JOLINE-Baltimore; English Education-TERRAPIN, section ed., SGA, legis.. Soph.
Prom Queen, chm.,- Jr. Prom Banquet, chm.,- Sr. Prom, comm. chm.
DELOACH, VIRGINIA E.- Baltimore; History.
DEL VECCHIO, JOHN V., JR.-Silver Spring; Public Relations-ATl!, DBK, staff, SPRA
DEMAS, WILLIAM S.-Fort Sumner; Transportation- AXA, ANA, Ethos.
DENCHFIELD, SHIRLEY K.-D.C; Sociology -Psych Club
DENENBERG, ROBERT J.-Merion, Pa.; Marketing -ZBT, social chm., Kalegethos, Var.
Track; Men's League.
DENNIS, LARRY H.- Atlanta, Ga.; Industrial Education- <}>Ki, pledge class secy.. Dorm,
Dorm, treas., social comm., house rules comm.,- RA.
DENSBERGER, JANE E. - Rochester, NY.; Elementary Education.
DEPPA, BRUCE N.-Gaithersburg; Zoology-DBK, columnist; Hill Area Council, pres.,-
Dorm, pres.
DERATO, CHRIS S.-Takoma Park; Spanish.
DERR, DONALD D. - Baltimore; Chemistry - Christian Science Organization.
DESIDERIO, JOHNR.-D.C; Governments, Politics - Advanced ROTC.
DESROCHES, GREGORY l.-Bethesda; Arts & Sciences.
DIBBERN, PETER M. - Pikesville; Government & Politics - Intramurals, Dorm, v. p.
DICKENS, MARGARET L.-Seat Pleasant; Home Economics Education-Home Ec. Club,
Commuters Club.
DIERING, PATRICIA E.- Baltimore; English Education.
Dl GENNARE, MARY M.-Seat Pleasant, Elementary Education - 1 li.. treas.; Newman
Club, Commuters Club, Young Democrats; Campus Jud. Board.
DILKS, WALTER A., JR.-Elkton; Art.
DINKLE, RALPH E.-Hogerstown; Civil Engineering -XE. Advanced ROTC, ASCE.
DIPIETRO, JOSEPH -Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.
DIXON, GLENN C- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -Frosh Baseball.
DOE8LER, EUGENE H. - Louisville, Ky.; Civil Engineering - Newman Club.
416
DOERING, KAREN -Linthicum Heights; Comparative Literature -Expression, Diogenes
Society, sec'y.
DONAHUE, JUDY E.- Alexandria, Va.; English Education -KA0, v. p., rush chm.. Drama
Wing, UT.
DONALD, JAMES J. -Baltimore; Industrial Arts Education -IAS; FOB, Young Democrats
Club, Newman Club, pres., v.p., honor key, honor society, Dorm, social chm.
DONALDSON, PATRICIA A.-Bethesda; Fine Arts-TERRAPIN, Expression; Art League, Dorm,
homecoming chm.
DONNELLY, JOHN F.-Glen Burnie; Government & Politics -<J>SK, The Greek, AMA, IFC,
SPRA.
DORN, DAVID T.-Greenshore, N.C.-BPA.
DOWNEY, RICHMOND L.-Williamsport; Agriculture Economics-ArP, treas., v.p. of
pledge class; Agriculture Economics Club, v.p.; FFA, treas.; Political Club.
DOYLE, JACK E.-Medford Lakes, N.J.; Marketing -AMA, SAM, Barbell Club.
DRAGER, JOHN C- Brentwood; Mechanical Engineering -*HS, TBn, nTS; KK*, v.p.,
ASME, pres.; Band, marching, symphonic.
DRAPER, JANE A. -Silver Spring; French -Dean's List; Newman Club; Chapel Choir.
DRAZIN, MARIAN -D.C.; Government & Politics -<t>SA.
DREYER, FREDERICK D.-Baltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
DRISCOLL, MARK J. - Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela; Accounting.
DRYER, GEORGE C. -Baltimore; Education- SEA, College Photographer, Spanish Club;
Board of Education Sch., Dundalk Elementary School Education Sch.
DUKE, RICHARD H.-LaPlata; Electrical Engineering.
tttatii
DUNAJ, MATHEW R.-Bladensburg; Accounting.
DUNKIN, PHYLLIS E.- Silver Spring; English -Band, marching, concert; Chapel Choir,
Big Sister, Commuters Club.
DUNN, JEFFREY H.-Boltimore; Pre-Law-Hillel, Bridge Club.
DUNN, WADE E.-Bethesda; Government & Politics -DBK; Dorm, pres., RMA, treas.,
Intramurals.
EARLES, GORDON H. -Baltimore; Zoology- Pre-Med Society, secy.
EARLEY, JOHN E.-Sharpsburg; Accounting.
EASTMAN, FORD W., JR.-Bethesda; Government & Politics — S4>£, public relations chm.,
newsletter ed.; SPRA; DBK; Young Democrats Club; Newman Foundation.
EATON, SALLIE-Chevy Chase; General Business- KAh. 4>X0, SAM.
ECKELS, RICHARD E. -Baltimore; Engineering-ASME, v.p.; Engineering Open House Comm.
ECKHARDT, CAROLYN M.-Wheaton; Animal Husbandry -Block & Bridle Club, secy.,
treas.; University Livestock Judging Team, winner.
EDWARDS, EUNICE J.-Cheverly; English Education- Newman Club.
EDZWALD, JAMES K.-Fairless Hills, Pa.; Civil Engineering -TKE, ASCE.
EGER, ANNABELLE R.- Baltimore; Speech & Hearing Therapy.
EHRMANTRAUT, CAROL L.-Wheaton; English-Ar, TSS, secy.; Commuters Club; Day-
dodger Big Sister.
EINHORN, SALLY K.-D.C; Elementary Education-Campus Chest Council.
EKIN, JUDITH B.-Towson; Home Economics-WRA, SGA; Aqualiners.
ELGIN, JAMES H., JR. -Silver Spring; Agronomy.
ELLENSON, DONNA R.- Baltimore; Childhood Education- II AE, DBK, news ed.; SGA Cult
Comm.; FOB; Frosh. Prom Comm.,- Dorm, orientation chm.
ENDERS, MARTIN K.- Baltimore; Science Education-Arnold Air Society,- Pershing Rifles;
Track Team,- Dorm, pres.
ENGERMAN, MERRY L.-Denton; Elementary Education-SK; DBK, staff; FOB; AWS,
academic board sec'y.; Old Line, Dorm, cult, chm., acad. chm.
fji o.
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417
•
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EVANS, LYNNE H. -Silver Spring; Interior Design-I AX, Intramurals; NSID.
EVANS, MARY L. - Baltimore; Physical Education-Modern Dance.
EYIER, JAMES R- Westminster; History.
FAGEN, VAL R.- Philadelphia, Pa., English.
FAINBERG, EVERETT B. -Silver Spring; American Civilization.
FARIMAN, HAROLD -Hyottsville, Arts & Sciences.
FEDDER, KENNARD S. - Baltimore; Marketing - *li; AA^, AMA, Soph. Legis., Pub. Comm.,-
Soph. Carnival.
FEIFAREK, BARBARA L. -Silver Spring; Childhood Education-UT
FEINGLASS, JAY C. - Baltimore; Psychology- iAM, DBK; Dorm, sch. chm.
FENNEL, JOHN W., JR.-Takoma Park; Electrical Engineering -2AE; IEEE, Intramurals.
FENNER, JUDITH A.-Parkville; History- A \A; *AS; Mortar Board; SGA cabinet, AWS,
exec, council; Dorm, pres , v. p., Outstanding Independent Soph. Woman.
FEN WICK, MARY L.-Leonordtown; Home Economics -Newman Club.
FERBER, ANDREA M. -Chevy Chose; Drama-AE<I>, Women's Chorus, UT
FERGUSON, EDNA R.-Hillcrest Heights; Elementary Education.
FERGUSTON, MARY L.-Union City, N.J.; Sociology.
ENGLES, ROBERT D.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -CCUN, House Rules, Weight-
lifting Club.
EPPES, JOHN W- Arlington, Va.; Psychology- Ai.'l>, secy ; DBK; RMA Presents.
EPSTEIN, JACQUELINE R.-Takoma Park; Education -Dorm, acod. chm.. Free State Porty,
Parents Day Comm.
EPSTEIN, RONALD E. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -Dorm, treas.; IEEE.
ERTEL, GARY C. - West Palm Beach, Flo.; Business Administration.
ESTERSON, JOSEPH B- Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.
ETIENNE, MARTHA T.- University Park; Home Economics -KKI, v.p , Mortar Board,
treas., ON, sec'y.; Homecoming Uueen Finalist; AWS, treas.; FOB.
EURICH, JOHN H., IV-Baltimore; Transportation-Arnold Air Society; Vondenberg Guard;
Military Ball, chm.; Arnold Air Society, Spring Formal chm.
EVA, NORMAN, JR. Springfield, N.J.; Military Studies.
EVANS, LEE B. -Baltimore; Industry Education-Arnold Air Society, SAME, Dorm, Sch.
chm., float chm.
FERRIS, FAITH A. -Baltimore; Physical Education -Dorm, exec, council, jud. board, in-
tramurals.
FERTICK, SHEILA J. -Silver Spring; Speech Therapy; A'I'E, DBK. SGA Cultural Comm.
FETTEROLF, WILLIAM E. - Severna Park; Advertising; TKE, Var Lacrosse.
FEUSTLE, JOSEPH A. - Baltimore, Government & Politics.
FINE, MYRA A. -Baltimore; Sociology-Chapel Choir; Soph. Carnival, Dorm, jod. board,
exec, council, big sister.
FINGERHUT, BERTHA L. -Silver Spring; General Business -I'XW, SAM, secy.
FINK, WALTER P. -Greenbelt; Mechanical Engineering.
FINKELSTEIN, MARLENE- Annapolis; Sociology -AE<I>; SGA, legis , DBK, Elections Board;
Soph. Prom Comm.
FISCHETTI, BARBARA J.-Rockville; Education -KKI'; FOB, Soph & Jr Prom Comm.
Soph. Carnival, chm.
FISHER, BARB AR A L. - Baltimore; Social Science - Ski Club, Lab Theater. WRA; Intramurals
418
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kll
FISHER, MARY L. - Bethesda; Elementary Education; AT; Chapel Choir,- Flying Follies,
WRA; Harmony Hall; Dorm, hall pres.
FITCH, SANDRA L.-Hyattsville; Home Economics; KA, rush chm., secy.,- AAA, Diamond,
FOB; People to People, publicity comm.; Sr. Prom, chm., Home Ec. Career Week, chm.
FITZKEE, HARRY H.-York, Pa.; Accounting -Dorm, intramurals.
FLEISCHMANN, SUSAN -Baltimore; English -<J>SS, house pres., pledge trainer, AAA;
Elections Board; Old line, Soph. & Jr. Prom Comm.
FLEISHER, CARL E.-Hyattsville; Education.
FLEMING, RAY-Wheaton; Marketing -SAE, pres.; DBK, columnist; Wesley Players; AMA;
Sports Car Club, pres., v. p.
FLORIA, ANGELO A. -Silver Spring; Journalism; SAX
FLYNN, DONALD L. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering - A*fi; Chapel Choir.
FOBES, MALCOLM R.-Cockeysville; Government & Politics; ATA.
FOLTZ, LINDA L.-Mt. Rainier; Elementary Education-AAA; Commuters Club; Disciple
Student Fellowship.
FORD, ALLEN E. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering; IIU, treas
FORD, J. CHARLES -Chevy Chase; Radio & Television -*A0; DBK, Terrapin, art ed„
Expression, art staff; Flying Follies, pres., UT; Madrigal Singers; WMUC,- UCC.
FORWOOD, ANITRA L- Westminster; Elementary Education -*X0, treas., Women's
Chorus; 4-H Club.
FOSTER, CHRISTIE A.-Merchantville, N.H.; Early Childhood Education -AHA.
FRADIN, MARILYNN N.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, house mgr., big sister,
Tennis Interest Group, Intramurals.
FRAILER, RONALD L.-Baltimore; Physics-Physics Club.
FRANCK, PHYLLIS S.- College Park; Arts & Sciences.
FRANYO, DONALD S.- Bethesda; Transportation -*A0, social chm , IFC rep., ANA; Ad-
vanced ROTC; Intramurals.
FRAZIER, LYNNE-College Park; Spanish -r*B, DBK; FOB; Spanish Club, pres.; Poll Worker.
FRAZIER, RICHARD V., JR.-Kingsville; Electrical Engineering.
FRAZIER, ROBERT A. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -IHi TBn, Commuters Club.
FREEDMAN, JERALD A.-Baltimore; Zoology -Pre-Med Society, treas., program chm.;
Conservative Club.
FREEMAN, LEE W.-Lusby; Microbiology.
FREW, DONNA J. - University Hills; Childhood Education - FOB, Prom Comm
FREY, RALPH W.-Takoma Park; Accounting -Dorm, treas.
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FRICK, RONALD F. - Williamsport, Electrical Engineering-IREE.
FRIEDENBERG, MARVIN F.-Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering -<t>S A, IlTZ; ASME,
Hillel; Blood Drive,- Greek Week; Soph. Carnival.
FRIEDMAN, EMILY M. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education -A*E, rush chm.; Diamond,
Bridal Fair.
FRIZZERA, JOHN G. - Baltimore; Pre-Med Psychology.
FUCHS, ROBERT T.-Leonardtown; Chemistry-AXS, Dorm, pres., treas., secy., social
chm.; Chemistry Award.
FURMAN, ADELLA A.-Lutherville; Childhood Education; AAA.
FUSTICH, C. DONALD -Van Meter, Pa.; Fire Protection Engineering -Dorm, pres., fire
marshal, intramurals; RMA rep.,- Frosh Baseball.
GALE, DON S. - Springfield, Va.; Business.
GANJON, FREDERICK K.-Catonsville; Physics-High Energy Physics Lab; Dorm, Comm.
GANNON, JOHN F. - Providence, R.I.; Sociology -Advanced ROTC.
419
QrHPFty
GANTZ, RUTH M. -Princeton, N.J.; Dairy Science-Dairy Judging.
GANZ, DONEL C. -Arbutus; Electrical Engineering -Soccer.
GARLOCK, CAROL J.-Bethesda; Elementary Education.
GARTEN, JOHN W- Alexandria, Va.; Psychology-Track, Cross Country.
GATCHELL, HELEN M.-Silver Spring; Physical Education -r«t>B; Physical Education
Majors' Club.
GAUDIO, LOIS F.-Brooklyn, N.Y.; History -Women's Chorus, treas., Jud. Board, Soph.
Carnival; Homecoming Dec, Big Sister.
GEBERT, CAROL 1. -Annapolis; Elementary Education -KAW, IUE, Diamond, Terrapin,
co-ed.,- /« Book, ed.; Homecoming chm.; Jr. Prom, chm.; Soph. Prom comm.
GELLMAN, IRWIN F.- Baltimore; History -TE<J'; SGA Cabinet; Men's League pres..-
Comm. on Student Activities.
GENTRY, RONALD F.-Pikesville; Physical Education -AAHPER, del., Intramurals,- Dorm,
comms.
GEORGE, BRENDA L.-D.C; Sociology-Soph. Carnival; Soc. Club.
GEORGE, JAMES B. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-Marching Band; Intramurals.
GERBER, GENE A. -Baltimore; Business and Public Administration.
GERHARD, PAUL A.-Landover; Mathematics- I1ME, *Hi, Terrapin Ski Club, pres., pro-
gram chm.; Terrapin Trail Club.
GERMAN, ANN E.-Skaneateles, N.Y.; American Civilization -KAw, pres.. Terrapin.
section ed.; WRA Council; FOB; French Club.
GERSON, SANDERS P.-Greenbelt; Accounting -AEII, FOB.
GETTINGS, RAYMOND G. -Silver Spring; General Business- ASH, Chm. Military Boll
comm.; Newman Club; Commuters Club; ROA Award.
GIAQUINTA, TERESA A.-Silver Spring; General Business Administrotion-Newman Club;
Commuters Club.
GIBBAS, DONNA L.- Baltimore; Zoology- KKI", TBS, v.p., sec.; AWS Counseling chm.. Band
GIBSON, PATRICIA A.-College Park; Education-Chapel Choir, Civil War Club, pub. chm.
GILLIS, CAROLE L- Mount Airy; Crafts.
GILREATH, HAROLD E. -Baltimore: Aeronautical Engineering- Frosh soccer.
GLASS, GERALD D.- Baltimore; Zoology -Pre-Med Society.
GLASS, KENNETH D New York, NY.; Government and Politics.
GLASSMAN, BARBARA -West Hyottsville; English Education -A*E, Young Democrats,
sociol chm.
GLENN, BONNIE L.-Severn; Sociology -2K, pledge trainer,- M Book. FOB; WRA Basketball
co-mgr.; Jr.-Sr. Prom, pub. comm.; Hockey Interest Group.
GLUCK, EDWARD R.- Baltimore; Business and Public Administration.
GOBBETT, PATRICIA A.-Bladensburg; Spanish -Spanish Club, pub. chm.
GODFREY, ROBERT D.- Aberdeen; Electrical Engineering-Pershing Rifles, IEEE.
GOFF, CAROL A.-College Park; Home Economics.
GOLD, MARK l.-West Hyottsville; Marketing Administration — Hillel; AMA, Intramurals.
A'l'E, SGA Cult. Comm.;
GOLDBERG, ARTHUR J. -DC; Zoology.
GOLDBERG, BETTY R. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education-
Women's Chorus.
GOLDBERG, FERNE-D.C, Education.
GOLDBLOOM, ANITA S. -Baltimore; Psychology -'Ml; AL\, Parents Day Tea, chm.;
UT; Homecoming Arrangements Comm.; College Casino, Dec. Comm.
GOLDGEIER, BARRY- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME
420
GOLDSTEIN, FRANCES S. -Silver Spring; English-Women's Chorus; Young Democrats.
GOLDSTEIN, LEONARD R.-Takoma Park; Political Science -SAM, v.p., secy., TKA, treas.;
nSA; OAK; Pol. Science Club, pres.,- IFC Court, Sr. Justice,- CDS, v.p.
GOMEZ, CLIMACO A.,-Bucaromanga, Colombia; Chemical Engineering ->I>H1. IIME,
AlChE; Newman Club; Internat'l Club; Dean's List; Norman Blank Award.
GONTER, THEODORE F. - Baltimore, Sociology - Dorm, secy., house rules comm.
GOODENOUGH, GAIL G.- Silver Spring; Home Economics.
GOODKIND, DAVID S.-Vienna, Va.; History -Wesley Foundation.
GOODMAN, LINDA - DC , Childhood Education.
GOODMAN, RAY R.-Hyattsville; Psychology.
GOODWIN, LARRY R.- Laurel; Mechanical Engineering -SAE, ASME,- Intromurals, Frosh
Tennis.
GOODWYN, FRANK, JR. -Silver Spring; Zoology.
GORDON, RONALD J.-D.C; Psychology-Am
GOTZE, LEWIS G.- Baltimore; Arts and Sciences.
GOULD, DAVID P. -Baltimore; Accounting -<J>S A, house rngr., ASFI, BA*.
GOULD, SHARON L.- Annapolis; Art-Art League,- Placement Service rep.,- Dorm, sec'y.,
homecoming comm.
GOWEN, CONSTANCE A. -El Cerrita, Calif.; Education.
■ m
GRACE, SUSAN E.- Baltimore; Microbiology- MB*, treas,- Soph. Carnival, treas, FOB.
GRANINGER, CLARK C.-D.C; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
GRANT, PETER W.-Takoma Park; Electrical Engineering-AIEE, Trail Club.
GRAUCH, DALICE D.-Hyattsville; Art Education.
GRAVITZ, HERBERT L- Silver Spring; Psychology.
GRAY, DONALD E.-Hyattsville; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA, Marching Band.
GRAY, JOHN R.-Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering -Commuters Club, pari.,- Ski Club;
Weight Lifting Club; ASME.
GREEN, CAROLYN L.- Baltimore; English- AX a
GREEN, GERALD l.-Hyattsville; Zoology -Commuters Club, Pre-Med. Society.
GREEN, JOEL W . - Upper Marlboro; Agriculture.
GREENAWAY, SANDRA L. - Kentvillage; Business and Public Administration.
GREENBAUM, DIANE-Takoma Park, Social Studies- AAA, AWS Daydodger Big Sister,
Dean's List; Honors Convocation.
GREENBERG, JERRY V.-Brooklyn, N.Y.; History-Var. Swimming, DBK, staff reporter,
M Club; TAS.
GREER, ROBERT R.-Ellicott City; Education for Industry-KA, KAM, SAX, IFC, second v.p.,
Kalegethos.
GRIFFITH, M. HOWARD -Germantown; Accounting -*KT, rush chm., house chm., chap-
lain,- SAM, publicity chm.; Dorm, house rules, athletic chm.
GRIMES, DONALD G.- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -IX, ASME; FOB.
GROPPER, BERNARD A. -College Park; Psychology.
GROSS, BARRY M. -Baltimore; Mathematics -FOB; Dorm, intramurals, house rngr.,- Hi I lei .
GROSS, ROBERTA M.-Beltsville; Psychology -^X.
GROSSMAN, CARLA G.- Wilmington, Del.; Childhood Education -AAA, sch. chm., Bridal
Fair, comm. chm.,- May Day Rep.; Women's Honors Convocation.
421
m rs r> a
til \gik
GROTT, JUDITH E.- Baltimore; American Civilization; *ii; Jr. Prom Dec. comm., Home-
coming Dance Dec. comm.; Placement Service comm.
GSCHEIDLE, WILLIAM E.- Bladensburg; Speech-Commuters Club, Old Lira
G5CHWANDTNER, ROLAND R. -Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering- Intramurals.-
Weight Training Club.
GUCKENBERGER, PAUL R.- Baltimore; Business Administration -Intramurals. Dorm, secy.
GUIDRY, CLAUDIA A.-Adelphi; Speech Therapy-i.K, corr. secy.. Placement Bureau.
HAGIMIHALIS, EUGENIA C- Baltimore; Sociology -Dorm, hall pres.. Jud Board.
HAHN, ROBERT D.-Wyomissing, Pa.; Engineering.
HAMER, ALAN R.-Landover Hills; Marketing A \:
HAMILL, JEANNE M.- Silver Spring; Education -Newman Club; Commuters Club, Student
Union Comm.; FOB.
HAMMOND, BARBARA M.-Catonsville; English.
HAMMOND, MARY E.- Riderwood; Elementary Education-Chapel Choir, Drama Wing,
Dorm, treas.
HAMMOND, SUSAN W. -Gaithersburg; American Civilization - KAH, hist., Greek Week
Queen, 1962.
HANCOCK, WOODROW W.-Rockville; Accounting -ATU, v p., OAK, Kolegethos; Sr. Class,
pres.,- SGA, treas., finance comm. chm., Away-Week-End, chm.
HAND, JAMES M- Kensington; Geography.
HANIK, MICHAEL J.-Silver Spring; Psychology-DBK; Psychology Club, v.p„ Sociology
Club; Commuters Club; Calvert Debate Society.
HANLEY, KATHRYN L. — Silver Spring; Elementary Education -Dorm, pres.. Women's
Chorus.
HANNA, WILLIAM M„ JR. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -<1>K1, IFC, rush chm.,
Ponhel Liaison chm.. Old Line Party, publicity co-chm.
HANNEMANN, LINDA O.-Takoma Park; Journalism -KAH, <l>X(->, secy., KTA, DBK,
Terrapin, layout ed., Panhellenic Council; Placement Service, chm.
HANNIGAN, JOHN J.-Oaklyn, N.J.; Industrial Education -6 A*; Var. Football, M-Club,
Vor. Baseball, Dorm, social chm,
HANRAHAN, RICHARD A. -Baltimore; Math Education.
HANSEN, H. JAMES-Cleveland, Ohio; Marketing-KA, SAM
HANSEN, PHILIP W.- Philadelphia, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering-Var Rifle, ASME.
HANSON, WILLIAM R.-Hyattsville; Civil Engineering -ASCE, Var. Rifle.
HARDESTY, DONALD R.-Bethesdo; Mechanical Engineering -<l'A(->, TBII, IITi., <DH£,
ASME.
HARDING, PATRICIA A. -Baltimore; History- Dorm Big Sister
(P)
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HARE, NANCY J Millmgton, English.
HARMAN, JOHN M.-Baltimore; English-iAM.
HARMEYER, GRAYSON R.-Joppa; Physical Education-Var. Baseball, PE Majors' Club.
HARPER, WILLIAM L. - Silver Spring; Zoology.
HARPOLD, JON C.-Rockville; Physics -<!>Hi., Physics Club.
HARRIS, JAY -Baltimore; Sociology-DBK, House Rules Comm., Dorm, social chm., Soph.
Carnival, chm
HARRIS, MARGIE -Rockville, Psychology.
HARRIS, MICHAEL G.-Dundolk, Electrical Engineering Alii IRE, ETHOS.
HARRIS, PAULA M- Baltimore; Radio & Television -Frosh Prom Comm.; Soph Prom
Comm.; Soph. Carnival. WRA, Dorm, homecoming chm.
HARRIS, SANDRA L- Baltimore; Psychology -Psych Club, Dorm, v.p.
422
HARRISON, EILEEN F.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education -KA<->, Soph. & Jr. Prom Comm.
HARRISON, RAYMOND -Baltimore; Arts & Sciences-lntramurals, Mens Glee Club,
Maryland Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, v. p.
HATFIELD, NORMAN L.-Altonna, Pa.; Physical Education- Football.
HAUS, SANDRA J.-Beltsville; Home Economics -AHA.
HAYDEN, DENNIS -Silver Spring; Arts & Sciences.
HAYES, CHRISTIAN G. - Baltimore, Zoology.
HAYES, FRANCIS A.-Baltimore; English-Wesley Foundation; Dorm, jud. board.
HAYES, MAUREEN E.-Rockville; Social Studies.
HAYES, VIVIAN J.-Riverdale; Recreation-Varsity Rifle Team,- Recreation Assoc, treas.
HEARNE, STANLEY W. -Salisbury; Accounting-Accounting Club; Dorm, football, house
rules comm.
HEFFNER, JAMES A. -Silver Spring; Pre-Dent.-TE<t>, Frosh. Prom Comm.; Card Section
Comm.; Intramurals.
HEIBERGER, SALLY J. -Silver Spring; English.
HEILPERN, NEIL l.-Aberdeen; Journalism-AEn, welfare dim., lib., hist., p.r. mgr.; SAX;
KAM; DBK, reporter, copy chief, sports ed.
HEINEMANN, JAMES W.-Wheaton; Transportation -ANA
HEINEN, KENNETH R.- Silver Spring; Public Relations -KAM, secy., treas., IIAE. SAX,
OAK; DBK, mgr. ed.; Terrapin, Photo ed.; Newman Club; SPRA.
HEINZE, LAWRENCE A.-Baltimore; Economics -KA, secy.,- IFC, rep.,- Lacrosse,- Old tine;
Soph. Carnival, chm.
HEISLER, RICHARD F., JR.-York, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering-ASME, University Band.
HELLER, ROBERT H.- Pasadena; Education.
HELM, JANICE R.- College Park; Elementary Education.
HENNEGAN, BEVERLY A.-Baltimore; Textiles & Clothing -KA, treas., Intramurals, New-
man Club.
HENRY, MICHAEL A. -Silver Spring; BPA.
HEPLER, PATRICIA B.- Winchester, Va.; Latin -TSS; DBK, staff, Commuters Club, v.p.
HEPPNER, H. JOANN- Mountain Loke, Minn.; Elementary Education -Lutheran Student
Association,- Dorm, sec'y., big sister co-chm.
HERMAN, SUSAN M.- Baltimore; Childhood Education -Frosh. counselor,- Dorm, treas.,
big sister chm., exec, council.
HERSH, MARCIA L.-Baltimore; French-*SS; Parent's Day, registration chm.; Homecom-
ing, programs chm., Greek Life Assembly; French Club.
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HERSKOVIC, ARNOLD M.- Baltimore; Pre-Med Zoology -Pre-Med Club; Dorm, sch. chm.
HESS, MELVIN- Baltimore; Economics.
HESS, STANFORD D.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -Dorm, social director, sec'y.
HEWING, ALVIN N., Ill-Randallstown; Pre-Med -*S, RMA, exec, board, awards comm.;
Dorm, v.p., sch. chm.
HEWITT, ROBERT C.-Merchantville, N.J.; Psychology -ArP, sec'y.
HEYMAN, HARVEY D.- Baltimore; Government & Politics.
HILLER, HOWARD L.-Baltimore; Education for Industry -HI; Arnold Air Society; FOB,
SAM; Dorm, house rules chm., social chm., homecoming chm.
HILLMAN, LOUIS G. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education-SAT, SNEA.
HIMES, BARBARA L.-Hyattsville; Childhood Education-Chapel Choir
HIMMEL, JOHN F., JR. - Baltimore; Personnel Administration - AAS, v.p.
423
HINCKLEY, SUSAN E. - District Heights; History.
HINKEL, CHARLES -Boltimore; Marketing -AMA, Dorm, v.p., social chm., athletic chm.
HITCHCOCK, GEORGE D- Silver Spring; Agriculture.
HODGE, CHARLES A.-Linthicum; Chemical Engineering-AXl, recorder, AlChE; ACS.
HODSDON, DALE E Glen Burnie; Economics.
HODSHON, ERNEST L.-Catonsville; Civil Engineering-ASCE
HOENES, MARY I. -Boltimore; Business Administration-AOII, treas., exec, council, sch.,
chm.; WRA, Sports Car Club; Big Sister.
HOFF, MARLIN K.-New Windsor; Dairy Production-ArP, UT, Choir, Dairy Science.
HOFFA, THELMA J.-Dorsey; Physical Education -WRA, LSA
HOLDEN, STOCKTON T.-Bel Air; English-Student Union, special events comm.
HOLLAND, KEN l.-Pocomoke; Dairy Husbandry -ArP; sec'y., social chm.; Dairy Science
Club, pres., v.p.
HOLLER, WAYNE S. -Baltimore; Morketing-Var. Baseball.
HOLLINS, PAULA L.-Millington; English -*22; Sweetheart of TE*.
HOLLOWAY, GARY L. — Bel Air; Electrical Engineering-house rules comm.; house improve-
ment comm.
HOLMES, MARY B. -College Park; History- I1B<J>; International Club; Commuters Club,
Intramurals.
•,,-ss - w*|
rr^'
>Yi tit*
HOLT, SAMUEL E., JR. -DC; Elementary Education.
HOMER, JANE E.-Wyomissing, Pa.; Home Economics.
HOOVER, GORDON M. - Baltimore; Journalism - 1 IKA, KAM, pres , DBK, Terrapin
HOPKINS, MASON R.-Dickerson; Real Estate & Insurance.
HORN, ARTHUR S- Chevy Chase; Psychology -AEI1, 4>Hi, *X.
HORN, SANDRA K. -Silver Spring; Physical Educotion-AXn, <!>AE, Soph Prom Program
Comm., chm.; WRA.
HORNE, RAYMOND M- Silver Spring; Accounting ->I>AB, Var Golf.
HORNSTEIN, JOYCE-Baltimore; Childhood Educotion-i.iT. AAA, Dean's List.
HOROWITZ, HOWARD B.-D.C; Economics- AMI, efficiency chm.; SAM; Intramurals,
Dean's List.
HOROWITZ, I. ROBERT-Chevy Chase; Psychology-TE'I'; Pre-Med Society, Dean's List.
HO SOO HOO, SAU- Silver Spring; Accounting.
HOSTETLER, RONALD J.-Tokoma Park; Office Management -SAM
HOTTLE, LINDA G.-Marbury; Education.
HOUSEL, MARIANNE C.-Rockville,- Sociology- A \A; Chopel Choir, Wesley Foundation,
sec'y.; Dorm Big Sister, co-chm.
HOWARD, LARRY L- Frederick; Agronomy -Agronomy Club, Dorm, house rules comm.,
athletic comm.
HOWARD, MARY E- Silver Spring; Government & Politics -KA, pub. chm , Diadem, DBK,
SGA Finance Comm., sec'y., Who's Who Comm., Old Line Party.
HOWELL, ROGER L. -Silver Spring, Business-lntramurals.
HOYLE, JUDITH D- Baltimore; Elementary Education- AXli IIAE. DBK, news ed, Women's
Chorus; UM Sunpaper Columnist, Modcmone/ie. guest ed
HRANICKA, THOMAS L. -Baltimore; Economics -<t>AH; Pershing Rifles; Soph. Carnival
Coordination Comm , chm , ROA ROTC Award.
HUBBARD, CLAUDE W- Silver Spring; Fire Protection Engineering -SFPE
424
HUBBARD, ROBERT A. -Fair Haven, N.J.; Economics - M] I
HUBER, GEORGE R.- College Park; Electrical Engineering.
HUBKA, RONALD R.-Greenbelt; English-English Honors Program.
MUGGINS, GORDON C- Baltimore; Science Education.
HULL, JAMES H., JR.-Beltsville; Industrial Administration -AHI; Pershing Rifle, oper's.
officer,- Reserve Officers Assoc. Award; Pershing Rifles Bronze Award.
HUMMEL, JOHN W.-Grantsville; Agriculture Engineering -Agriculture Engineering Club,
sec'y.; Dorm, treas.
HUMMEL, THOMAS F.- Baltimore; Economics -<t>A©, IFC, chm., DBK, staff; SGA, place-
ment comm.; Expression, dist. mgr.
HUNTER, SHARON P.-Oxon Hill; Education.
HURST, LINDA A.-Wheaton; Home Economics Education-Angel Flight, pledge queen
princess.
HURT, JOHN W. - Hyattsville; Business & Public Administration.
HURWITZ, ALLAN B.-D.C; Civil Engineering -ASCE. Ski Club.
HUSEN, ANITA L.-East Orange, N.J.; Elementary Education -KA; Angel Flight, Pledge
Queen, 1962.
HUTCHISON, JAMES W- District Heights; German.
HUTCHISON, MARY E.-Cordova; Agricultural Economics-Agricultural Student Council,
4-H Club; Agricultural Economics Club.
HYATT, JUDITHS. -Baltimore; Childhood Education -Dorm, house chm.
^ (ft ^ ^% ^%
HYMAN, MELVYN H.-Rockville; Electrical Engineering- AlFt IRE
IAGER, CHARLES E., JR.-Fulton; Dairy Production -ArP, Dairy Science Club, FFA Club,
4-H Club.
IANNACONE, C. ROBERT -Westport, Conn.; Public Relations-*!*, DBK, staff, SPRA
INDRITZ, TAHMA-Silver Spring; Commercial Art- Dorm, big sister, Campus Chest, rep.;
FOB; Daydodger Big Sister.
INGALLS, CAROLE A.-Bethesda; American Civilization -AAA, treas.; Diamond; Terrapin,
Miss Maryland Comm.,- Homecoming Refreshments comm. chm.
INOFF, GARY K.- Silver Spring; Industrial Administration — TE<I>
INSLEY, RICHARD C- Salisbury; Real Estate & Insurance- AT u
I0NNI, EDWARD S.-Hershey, Pa.; Accounting.
IRANI, GEOFFREY B.- Chevy Chase; Physics.
IRWIN, SANDRA l.-D.C; History.
ISERMAN, MICHAEL V.-Bryans Road; History- Pershing Rifles, Newman Club.
JACOBSON, PAUL H.- Hyattsville; Arts and Science.
JACOBSON, ROBERT A. -Baltimore; Psychology-AE*, rec. secy.
JAILLITE, MARCA L- Silver Spring; English -AAA, treas.; WRA; AWS, big sister, House-
mother's Tea, comm.
JANKOWSKI, GARY W.- Burlington, N.J.; Physical Education -KA, Minstrel, Var. Football,
M-Club; house rules comm.
JANN, EVA M.- Silver Spring; Practical Art.
JEISI, KAREN -Timonium; English-Angel Flight; Dorm, pres.. Parents' Day chm.; informa-
tion Please, ed.; Dean's List.
JEW, ROBERT D.- Forest Heights; Arts & Sciences.
JEZEK, BRUCE W.-Arbutus; Aeronautical Engineering-Var Soccer, Dorm, treas.
JOHNSON, ASA B. - River Vale, N.J.; General Business- Var Baseball
"3 f^fj$
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425
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JOHNSON, BERTH C.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- Vondenberg Guard, AIEE.
Lutheran Student Assoc, treas.; Chapel Choir.
JOHNSON, DANIEL H.-Bethesda; Chemistry- \XA.- Pershinq Rifles.
JOHNSON, FRANCIS -Waldorf; Real Estate and Insurance -Dorm, secy, treas.
JOHNSON, GAIL B. -Princess Anne; English Education-WRA, rep.; Dorm, jud. board, exec.
council.
JOHNSON, NANCY C.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education.
JOHNSON, STEVEN C.-Cheverly; BPA-iX, treas., I1AE, treas.; Arnold Air Society,
WMUC, program director.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM O.-Severna Park; Recreation -Recreation Society, treas.
JOHNSTONE, LARRY C.-Chevy Chase; History -Arnold Air Society,- A<J>!!, UN Club, Span-
ish Club, International Relations Club; House Rules Comm.
JONES, CLARENCE P., JR.-D.C; Electrical Engineering -IEEE, Commuters Club.
JONES, GARNETTE S. - Bethesda; Journalism - DBK, feature writer, reporter.
JONES, HUGH B.-Asbury Park, N.J.; Business Administration- ASH; corr. sec'y.; SAM,
Cross Country Team.
JONES, JESSICA -Arlington, Va.; English -KKr; UT; Old Line Whip,- Daydodger Big Sister.
JONES, WAYNE H- Forrest City, Ark.; Government & Politics.
JOYCE, CAROLYNN M.-Teaneck, N.J.; History-KA, Old Line; People to People,- Soph.
Carnival; Sr. Prom, Comm.
JUDD, DONNALEE-Hyattsville; Journalism -DBK; Wesley Foundation,- Commuters Club.
JULL, JUDY S. -Cambridge; Education- AAA
JUSKA, WILLIAM F. -Spring lake Heights, N.J.; Economics -<!>X, Intramurals,- Dorm, sec'y.
KAHIE, WALTER M.- White Post, Va.; Engineering.
KALKOWSKI, PAUL J.-Dundalk; Moth-<l>Hi
KALLINS, CAROL A. - Baltimore; English -Honor Student; Lab Theater.
KAIVAN, JAY L- Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.
KANE, JAMES L., JR. -Silver Spring; Advertising -*Afc>; Intramural Cross-Country, Track,
mgr.
KANE, JOAN M. -Brooklyn, N.Y.; Sponish-A\A, £411; Deans List, DBK, staff; Spanish
Club; Dorm, acad. chm.
KANE, ROBERTA M. - Brooklyn, N.Y.; Drama - LIT; Lab Theater.
KAPLAN, ALAN I. -Baltimore; American Civilization — ZBT, Old L/ne, comm coordination.
Ajfcih ft
rs C5 M o #3
KAPLAN, MICHAEL H- Baltimore; Psychology Pre-Med.
KARANGELEN, JAMES G.-Boltimore; History-Ethos Club
KARCHNER, MARY A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education-lX v. p.,- M Book.
KARR, JON M. -Baltimore; Public Relations -KAM, DBK, photo ed.; Terrapin, photo-
grapher, SPRA.
KATZ, ERIC R.-D.C; Physics-AlP
KATZ, HOWARD B.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -Intramurals
KAUFMAN, BRENDA K. - Hyottsville; Math-A<I'E
KAUFMAN, THEODORE J.-Greenbelt; Psychology.
KAUSCH, DOLORES A. -Baltimore; History-AOll; DBK; Newman Club; College Bowl
Comm
KAZANJIAN, KARNIG M.-Guttenberg, N.J.; Psychology-ISA, SRC.
426
KEATING, MARTHA L.-Arlington, Mass.; Elementary Education -Newman Club.
KEIMEL, ROBERT W.- Lafayette Hill, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering- ASME
KELLER, L. DEMAR- Kensington; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
KELLER, KAREN A. -Baltimore; Home Economics Education -WRA; Prom Comm.
KELLETT, DOROTHEA S.-Baltimore; English Education-KA, secy., TKE Sweetheart,
Old Line Party, sec'y.; WRA; Soph. Carnival.
KELLEY, THOMAS P.-Cumberland; History.
KELLY, ELIJAH F.-Pittsville; Government & Politics-IISA, Govt, and Politics Club, Dorm,
sec'y., v.p., house rules chm.
KELLY, TEDDIE L.-Silver Spring; Arts & Science-AAA, pres.; Mortar Board, pres.,- Dia-
dem, pres.; STE, sec'y.; Soph. Legis.; Jr. Legis.; Majorette,- WRA., sec'y.
KELLY, WILLIAM H.-D.C; Arts & Sciences.
KEMP, DAWNE L.-Ellicott City; Physical Education.
KEMP, MARGARET C- Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
KEMPER, CARLOS E.- Covington, Va.; Electrical Engineering.
KEMPER, DANIEL I. -Baltimore; Education for Industry.
KENNEY, FRANCES A. -Cumberland; Economics.
KEOUGH, DOROTHY R.-New York, N.Y.; English -r*B, Newman Club; International Club;
Chapel Choir,- FOB.
KEPPEL, CATHERINE A. -Chevy Chase; Childhood Education.
KERN, ANNE-Fort Meade; History-r*B, Daydodger Big Sister,- People to People; WRA.
KERN, VONA R.- Baltimore; English -Big Sister,- Dorm, treas., exec, council.
KESSLER, KATHLEEN L.-Silver Spring; English -KA, DBK,- Newman Club; Soph. Prom Comm.
KIBBY, GILBERT V. - Whiteriver Junction, Vt.; Transportation - ANA, v.p., Dorm, pres., v.p.
KIGHT, ROBERT C.-Hagerstown; Education for Industry -*KX; Tennis Team.
KING, JOHN L.- Damascus; Dairy Production -ATP; AZ; FFA; Dairy Science Club; Agricul-
ture Student Council.
KIRKPATRICK, DOUGLAS G.- Pasadena; Aeronautical Engineering ~ IX Al A A
KIRSCH, WALTER A.-D.C; Marketing -SAM, AMA.
KISSAM, RICHARD V.-Newburgh, N.Y.; Military Science.
jCJ C% jO. -O
t3l
KLEIN, BARBARA A.-Silver Spring; Speech and Hearing Therapy-SAT, SAH, AEII Sweet
heart.
KLEIN, JUDITH A. -Chevy Chase; Elementary Education.
KLEIN, JUDITH D.-Coral Gables, Fla.; Psychology-*^, rush chm., Modern Dance Club;
Cult. Comm.
KLEIN, KENNETH B.- Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering -I1KA, hist.,- Soccer, var.,
frosh; UT.
KLEIN, MARILYN R.-Glen Rock, N.J.; Elementary Education -Homecoming Committee;
Big Sister.
KLEIN, PHILIP I. -Baltimore; Marketing.
KLIMEK, CAROLE A.-Hagerstown; Institutional Management-AXSi, pledge trainer,
Diamond; DBK; Panhel; Frosh Prom Committee.
KLINE, MARY L.- Havre De Grace; Physics -Newman Club.
KLINGEBIEL, KEITH R.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering.
KLIPP, LARRY P.-College Park; English Education -ATA,- Wm. H. Danforth Award; Out-
standing Sophomore Cadet; Men's League Jud. Board.
427
fs « r\ o
n c © q ^
KLUCKHUHN, CAROLYN J. -Silver Spring; English -Dromo Wing, v.p.; Newman Club,
Young Republican Club; Psych. Club.
KLVAC, JOHN -long Island City, N.Y.; Accounting -Baseball; M Club
KNAPP, LOUIS H.-Bethesdo; Economics.
KNIGHT, ROBERT M„ JR.-Wheaton; Physical Education.
KNOX, KATHLEEN T.-Boltimore; Sociology-TERRAPiN, Newman Club, Big Sister, Dorm,
social chm.
KNOX, MARGARET R.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education- Al , pub. chm., DBK, accounts
mgr.
KOCH, RICHARD W- Woodbury, N.Y.; Math-BAV, Var. Baseball; Frosh. Baseball, Dorm,
treas.
KOEBRUGGE, H. PAUL-Riviera Beach; Education for Industry -4>A(->; UT Comm.; Intro-
murals,- Newman Club.
KOEHNEKE, LYNN-Timonium; Clothing & Textiles-KKr, v.p.; Diamond, Student-Faculty
Council.
KOENEMAN, CHARLES F.-Ridgely; Accounting & Statistics-ATn, Advanced ROTC; M-
Club; Baseball, Frosh, var.; House Rules Comm.
KOGON, LAURENCE- Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering.
KOLMAN, IRA H. -Baltimore; Pre-Med->1>EII, v.p.; Pre-Med Club; Dorm, football, Softball.
KOONTZ, JOHN W.-Cheverly; Engineering.
KORAB, WILLIAM H. -College Pork; Chemical Engineering -i.AE, AICE, Intramurals.
KOSSIAKOFF, TONYA A.-Ashton; Geography -1 IB*, rush chm., song leader, TOY, Little
Sisters of Minerva, v. p.; Terrapin, section ed.; Women's Chorus.
*■> a c p ^
KOTZIN, SHELDON -Baltimore; History-TERRAPIN, section ed.
KOTZIN, SIDNEE N. -Annapolis; Childhood Education-Dorm, intramurals.
KOUTSOS, EVELYN A.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education-Mortar Board, Honors
Council; AAA; Diadem, v. p.; KAII, pres.,- Ethos, pres.,- FOB; Campus Chest.
K0Z10W, BILLIE D.-Silver Spring; French Education.
KRAELING, ROBERT R.-Pittsburg; Dairy Science-AI P; AZ; M Club; Swimming Team.
KRAFT, JUDITH J. -West New York, N.J.; Elementary Education.
KRAINOCK, MARGARET E. ■ Salem, N.J.; Nursing.
KRAMP, ROBERT C.-Bethesda; Zoology Pre-Med-IFC Presents Comm.; Newman Club.
Intramurals.
KRANTZ, CAROL L.-Frederick; Personnel Administration -4>X(->. v. p.; Dorm, sec'y.
KRAUS, PATRICIA A.-Silver Spring; Home Economics Education -iK, Angel Flight; Panhel,
Home Economics Club.
KRAUSE, KAY E. - Hyattsville; Physical Education - <I>AE, PE Majors Club.
KRAUSE, MERRILY T.-Bethesda, Management-KKI', treas., secy.,- Little Sisters of Min-
erva; FOB; Old Line Party, Cheerleaders, capt.; Newman Club, WRA.
KRAUTWURST, FREDERICK P.-Silver Spring; Sociology-WMUC
KRAVETZ, DONNA C. - Baltimore; English - 1\\. Soph Carnival Comm
KRAVITZ, WILLARD P. -Baltimore; Psychology Pre-Med -RMA Presents Comm. Dorm,
newspaper ed
KREISS, MARTIN A. -Chevy Chase; Chemical Engineering -TE*. AICE.
KRISTOF, EMORY K.-D.C; Journalism-OAK. KAM; Terrapin, co-ed. bus. mgr.. Old i.n*.
assoc ed
KROUSE, GEORGE E- Garret Park; Accounting.
KRUEGER, THOMAS R. -Newark, N.J.; Transportation- AN A; Track, Cross Country
KUGE, SHIRLEY M. - Hyattsville; Speech Therapy -Hi, v.p.
428
KUHN, KENNETH J. - College Pork; Mechanical Engineering.
KUHN, PHILIP H.- College Park; History-Pershing Rifles.
KUNKEL, JOHN F.- Baltimore; Economics-ASM, pres. pledge class; Newman Club; Dorm,
treas., house rules comm.
KUNZ, PAUL F.-Hyattsville; Physics -Physics Club, treas.
KURLAND, MARILYN R.- Baltimore; Social Sciences Education -A*E, Campus Academic
Board; Hillel, dorm council chm.; Dorm, sec'y.
KURTZ, ROBERT D.- Silver Spring; Math.
KUSKIN, SUSAN D.-Silver Spring; Childhood Education -Frosh. Newsletter, Campus Jud.
Board; Bridge Club; Dorm, v. p., exec, council; Intramurals,- Sch. Award.
LACY, JAMES A. -Kensington; Sociology -Advanced ROTC; Madrigal Singers.
LADY, DIANA -Chevy Chase; English -AAA; National Collegiate Dramatic Honorary; FOB;
Young Republicans, v.p., pres.,- LIT; Theatre Award Key.
LADY, JOHN K.-Takoma Park; Electrical Engineering-IRE, Pershing Rifles.
LAMACCHIA, EVELYN C.-Berwyn Heights; English and French-AXfl; Newman Club,
French Club.
LANGE, RALPH M.-Chevy Chase; Aeronautical Engineering -AIEE.
LANDREAU, BARBARA B.-Riverdale; Psychology -KA0, WRA.
LANIER, JUDITH A.-Pikesville; Elementary Education-Women's Chorus, secy.. Drama
Wing, pres.,- Dorm, pres.; Cambridge Complex Council, pres.
LANG, HOHN C.-Towson; Education for Industry-Amateur Radio Club; Dorm, social
comm.
■9
^5B
LANGDON, DIANE P. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -AAll, Christian Science Org.,
v.p.; Chapel Choir.
LANGSCHMIDT, JAMES E.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
LAPARLE, FRANK A.-Greenbelt; Zoology -Pre-Med Society, treas.; Intramurals.
LAPIDES, MICHAEL R.- Baltimore; Finance- ZBT, treas.; Intramurals.
LASSILA, LEENA M. -Minneapolis, Minn.; Art Education-Angel Flight, information officer,
DBK; Spanish Club.
LATHAN, RICHARD K. - Garden City, N.Y., Business & Public Administration - ATA.
LATOFF, ELAINE J. -Ft. Washington Forest; Elementary Education-Angel Flight, out-
standing pledge,- WRA; Fencing Club; Newman Club.
LAUCHNER, RONALD E.-Tucson, Arizona; Math-Track.
LAWRIE, JANE H. - East Orange, N.J.; Childhood Education -Central Student Court; Dorm,
v.p.; FOB, co-chm.; May Day rep.
LAZER, RAYMOND S.-D.C, Economics.
LEACH, RONALD J. -Baltimore; Math-*EM
LEADBETTER, ROBERT B., JR.-Temple Hills; Electrical Engineering-IRE; KK*, Marching
Band.
LEARMAN, ANN-Chestertown; Sociology-Angel Flight, Dorm, soc. chm.
LEBOWITZ, BARNARD, S.-Chillum; History-Commuters Club; Civil War Club; Chess Club.
LEBOWITZ, SYLVIA-University Park; Sociology- Al E. pledge trainer; Panhel, pledge
sec'y., soc. chm.; Soph. Carnival.
LEE, JOSEPH G.-Baltimore; Education-Advanced ROTC.
LEE, SHIRLEY A.-Watsonville, Calif.; Psychology-Gymkana.
LEEHELL, HELEN R.-Spokane, Wash.; Agriculture -FFA, Commuters Club.
LEFF, PAMELA A.-Chillum; Journalism -MAE, DBK, staff reporter, assoc. ed., co-ordin-
ator, make-up ed.; M Book, section ed.; Commuters Club; Newman Club.
LEIBERTON, JAMES M.- Silver Spring; Marketing -AMA
^%^~' ' :':A 7
429
LEFKOV, PHYLLIS D.-West Hyattsville; Pre-Med-A\A, Pre-Med. Club.
LEIBOWITZ, PATRICIA A.-Silver Spring; Sociology -Frosh. Newsletter, UT, Bridge Club;
Dorm, jud. board, activity comm., co-chm.
LE IS HMAN, STEPHEN A. - Hyattsville; Business & Public Administration.
LEIUS, IVAR- Baltimore; Civil Engineering -<M.K. ASCE, Soccer Team, Frosh Wrestling
LESSER, LOUIS L.- Baltimore; English.
LEVI, CARL G.- Baltimore; Pre-Law-'MA, FOB, Soph Carnivol Comm.
LEVIN, BARBARA -Baltimore; Public Relations -iyr, pres , Diadem, Diamond; Mortor
Board, <l>X<->, pres., Terrapin. DBK, Expression. AWS. v.p.; UT.
LEVIN, GORDON L. -Silver Spring; Zoology-«t>iA, pres., social chm , *H1, Society,-
Kalegethos,- IFC, jud. board.
LEVIN, SUSAN L. -Baltimore; Elementary Education- I 11
LEVINE, SUSAN -East Wee Houken, N.J , Physical Education.
LEVINS, CLAIRE Baltimore, Childhood Education - -H I
LEVINSON, CAROLE M. -Baltimore; Speech Therapy-UT, secy., business mgr., service
key. Notional Collegiate Players, sec'y.; Dorm, sec'y., house chm.
LEVITOV, SHARON B. - D.C.; Art Education -Jud. Board, Tennis Club; Archery Club
LEVITT, LAWRENCE D. -Baltimore; Arts & Sciences-ZBT, rush chm., intramurals,- OAK,
IFC, Lacrosse
LEVY, BONNIE G- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
LEWIS, SUSAN P.-Takoma Park; Zoology -Homecoming Decorations; Frosh. Prom Comm.;
Dorm, academic chm.
LIEBERSON, JOSEPH M. -Chevy Chose; General Business.
LINDAMOOD, DIANE H.-Towson; English.
LINDSAY, JOAN M. -Baltimore; History.
LINGLE, DAVID A.-D.C; Psychology.
LINK, MELITA C. -District Heights; French-Newman Foundation; French Club; Com-
muters Club.
LINSENMAYER, TADD A. -College Park; Government & Politics.
LINTON, WILLIAM, JR. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering-Marching Band, v. p., KKV.
LIPITZ, ROGER C. -Baltimore; Accounting -TE<t>, treas.. College Casino, pub. chm.; Mile
of Pennies, chm.
LIPSITZ. ELEANOR J. - Baltimore; General Biological Sciences.
I* *»
LIPSITZ, MINNA-D.C; Moth Education-Commuters Club
LIPTZ, BEVERLY D.-D.C; Education.
LITKOWSKI, KENNETH C. - Lanham; Math - Angel Flight Award Outstanding ROTC Freshman.
LITT, ABRAHAM A. -Baltimore; Pre-Med -Bridge Club; Dorm, sec'y., Intramurals.
LITTLE, RAYMOND R- Baltimore; Pre-Med.
LITTMAN, NANCY B. -Chevy Chase; History -AE4', pres., Diodem, Diamond; SGA, People
to People, exec. comm.; Panhel, pres ,- Calvert Debate Society,- Old i^nc
LIZER, JEANETTE M.-West Hyattsville; Arts & Sciences-lllA
LOEB, ARCHIBALD E. -Silver Spring; Arts & Sciences.
LOEW, NANCY M. -Silver Spring; Government & Politics- AOI1, corr sec'y; AWS, Ter
rapiN; WRA, Prom Comm.; Capitol Hill Debate Society
LOGSDON, LYNN A -Hagerstown; Economics.
430
CI fb o
liM+k
i
LOMAS, CHARLES G.- Kensington; Mechanical Engineering- ASME
LOTZ, CHARLES G.-Ellicott City; Agriculture.
LOVE, DENNIS E.-D.C; Education.
LOVERA, MADELINE C- Baltimore; Science Education -Newman Club; Choir.
LOW, BETSY M. -Boston, Mass.; History -Chapel Choir,- UCCF; Dorm, exec, council.
LOWDERMILK, THOMAS - Baltimore; Accounting - SAM; Dorm, intramurals.
LOWE, HAROLD A. -Baltimore; Economics-Band, marching, symphonic,- house rules comm.
LOWENSTEIN, MICHAEL S.- Baltimore; Economics -ASTl, treas.; Bn, Hillel, pres., exec,
comm.
LOWERY, NORMAN D. -Laurel; Zoology.
LUM, EWELLA A. -Annapolis; Art Education -Chapel Choir,- Modern Dance Club; Com-
puter's Bowling League.
LUND, DOROTHY A. -College Park; English - 1 tX, social chm., pub. chm., AAA.
LUND, JOHN M.-Willow Grove, Pa.; Electrical Engineering-IEEE, M-Club; Baseball Team.
LUPIEN, THEODORE, JR. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE, Swimming, frosh. var.,
Dorm, social chm., house rules comm.,- Bessimer Steel Award.
LUSKEY, MARY ANN S.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education -UT, Commuters Club.
LUTZ, THOMAS J. - Baltimore; Science Education - SNEA, Newman Club.
LYNN, JAMES A.-Takoma Park; Education tor Industry - KK*, University Band, mgr.
LYNN, KATHLEEN B.-Bethesda; Sociology -Psych. Club.
LYON, THOMAS S., JR. -Havre De Grace; Education -House improvements.
MAC GIBBON, ANN D.-Massapequa, N.Y.; Home Economics Education- Al A, activities
officer, pledge lib.,- PiS; FOB; AWS, social chm.,- Homecoming, invitations.
MAC GOWAN, LYNN M.- Kansas City, Kan.; Economics -SK, Terrapin, staff, Chorus,
treas.,- Young Democrats; Modern Dance.
MAC MILLAN, BRUCE M.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering -<J>Hi, ASCE.
MAC MILLAN, DOLORES -Salisbury; Elementary Education - AOI I, rec. sec'y., ass't.
social chm.; r(-)V: <t>K*; KAI1; Terrapin, assoc. ed., sec. ed.,- Soph. Carnival; UT.
MAC WILLIAMS, ROGER W.- Baltimore; Education for Industry -'PAi-i. Track Team,
mgr.; RMA, v. p.
MADDEN, JOHN K.-Bethesda; General Business.
MADDOX, JOHN W.- Silver Spring; Math.
MADER, SANDRA L.-Olney; English-Chapel Choir,- People to People; International Club;
Dorm, hall pres.
MAHONEY, CARROLL D. - Cheverly; Pre-Med - Band, marching, concert.
MAINZER, IRENE C. -Baltimore; Microbiology -Dorm, exec, council.
MAIORAN Y, ELLEN J. - Marlow Heights; Textiles & Clothing.
MALINOW, STANFORD H.-Baltimore; Zoology-*SA, social chm., ass't. pledge master;
Intramurals.
MALONE, DENNIS P.-Bethesda; General Business- Newman Club, Commuters Club.
MANDEL, ESTER -Adelphi; Elementary Education.
MARASCO, FRANK S.-Elmont, N.Y.; Sociology- International Club; Soccer Team,- Var.
Club; Dorm, pres.
MARCELLINO, THOMAS F. - D.C.; Accounting - BA*; Accounting Club; M-Club; Var. Tennis.
MARCERON, THOMAS M.-Hyattsville; BPA- Pershing Rifles
431
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MARCUCCIO, CLAIRE E.-Rockville; Sociology -KA, ["22; DBK; Newman Club, Dorm, jud.
board; Dean's List,
MARENKA, STEPHEN, JR. -College Pork; Economics -SAM; Econ. Discussion Club.
MARGOLIS, TERRY J. -Silver Spring; Economics -house rules comm., chm.; Athletic Comm.,
chm.; Rugby Club.
MARMELSTEIN, CHARLES M. -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -HKN, TBn, HKN.
MARRIOTT, STANOISH — Beltsville; Electrical Engineering-KA; Lacrosse, frosh., var.
MARTIN, FRED W.-Hompstead; Personnel Manogement-Dorm, house rules comm.,
chm.; Athletic Comm., chm.; Frosh. basketball.
MARTIN, JUDITH ST. CLAIR -Linthicum; English -UT, Dorm Offices.
MARVIN, JOHN C- Cumberland; Mechanical Engineering- ASME. Chess Club, Pres.
MATHEWS, CHARLES W.-Bethesda; Psychology -1.X.
MATTHEWS, JUDITH A.-Hyattsville; Childhood Education -Baptist SU; Chapel Choir;
Service Award Chapel Choir.
MATTHEWS, ROBERTA S. -Silver Spring; Microbiology-Modern Donee Club.
MAUS, DANIEL S.-Altoona, Pa.; General Business Administration- \XA; Frosh. Footboll,
Var. Football, mgr.; M-Club.
MAXA, CHARLES J. -Baltimore; Industrial Education.
MAXA, JERRY P. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME; Newman Club.
MAYER, HEORGIA J. - Severna Park; Clothing and Textiles- AAA, College Casino.
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MAYNAND, RICHARD G.- Wellsboro, Pa.; Civil Engineering-ASCE, M-Club; Wrestling
Team.
MAYTON, JAMES E., JR. -College Park; Industrial Arts.
MAZZUCCHELLI, RICHARD J. -Silver Spring; Accounting -BAPsi, SAM, publicity comm.,
chm.; AMA.
McCAHAN, JOHN R.-Sunbury, Pa.; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA.
MCCARTHY, JEREMIAH M.-Rockville; Accounting-Accounting Club, secy
McCLELLAN, MARJORIE A.-College Park; Elementary Education-iK. sch. chm., TBi,
Color Guard; Soph. Cam.; Frosh. & Soph. Prom.
McCOLLIGAN, WILLIAM L.- Baltimore; History-house rules comm.; Football & Boseboll
Intramurols.
McCONNELL, JEAN H.-Wilmerding, Pa.; Nursing.
McCORMAC, MICHAEL S. - Rockville; Civil Engineering- Arnold Air Soc, ASCE
McCURDY, JAMES D.-Baltimore; Chemical Engineering-AXI; AICE; Frosh. Swimming
Team, Weight Lifting Club; Dorm, sec'y.
McDONALD, BETSY M.-Hyattsville; Physical Education -A't>, WRA.
McDONALD, LUCIEN B., JR.-D.C; Engineering-ATA.
McDONNELL, JOHN F. -Baltimore; Pre-Law History-house rules comm., Intramurols.
McDONOUGH, JOHN R. -Silver Spring; Aeronautical Engineering -i.AM, pres., Vanden-
berg Guard, exec, officer; AIAA, chm., Arnold Air Society.
McFADDEN, MARGARET - Romney, W.Va.; English - Lutheran Student Assoc, DBK.
McGRATH, DANIEL H., JR.-D.C; Accounting.
McGRAW, MARY L. - Londover; Physical Education- WRA; PE Maiors Club
McGUIRE, JAMES C. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.
McKAY, MARGARET A. - Bethesda; French- Wesley Foundation, Worship Chm, Chopel
Choir,
McKENNEY, BONNIE V- Solomons, Interior Design.
432
McKENZIE, SANDY R.-Hyattsville; History-AAA; T2S, Hist. v.p.; Daydodger Club, FOB.
McLEOD, BARBARA W. - Lynchburg, Va.; Social Studies Education.
McLEOD, KENNETH C.-Bridgeton, N.J.; Economics -Trail Club, Ski Club, Archery.
McNAMARA, MARSHA R.-Annapolis; Elementary Education-FOB, Big Sister Prog.,
Campus Jud. Board; Dorm, jud. board.
McNAMARA, REGINALD L., JR. -Baltimore; Government & Politics- AT!!, pres.; Kale-
gethos; SGA; Soph. Class, treas.;, Jr. Class, v. p.
McMANUS, GERALD M.-Chillum; Geography.
McNEIL, SHARON -Hyattsville; English Education-AOn, v.p.; Diadem, Diamond; TIAE;
Terrapin, assoc. ed.; Blood Drive, chm.,- AWS, chm. dutch dinner, coke date.
Mc WILLIAMS, JOHN H.- Indian Head; English.
MEETRE, JANET R.-Hyattsville; Spanish -rXS; Y0Y; WRA, exec, council; Spanish Club;
Girls' Intramurals.
MEININGER, RONALD E.-Chevy Chase; Speech-FOB; WMUC; Chapel Choir; Ski Club, v.p.
MEIVERS, MICHAEL R. - Bethesda; Aeronautical Engineering - Al AA.
MELLENBERG, HORST R.-D.C; Electrical Engineering -Lituanica Club.
MEN AKER, DAVID H. - Silver Spring; Business and Public Administration.
MENDEL, PHYLLIS R.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education.
MENGERS, JOHN A.-Catonsville; Civil Engineering -XE; ASCE.
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MERCHANT, HENRY C.-Arlington, Va.; Zoology-*!, *H2.
METCALF, JOHN E.-Towson; General Business & Public Administration-TKE.
MEZZULLO, FRANK A.-Towson; History -<t>K2, v.p.
MICELI, FRANK- Hyattsville; Speech-KA; IFC Presents,- Harmony Hall,- Speech Nite Award.
MICHAEL, CHARLES R., JR. - Brooklyn Park; Social Science Education - Band, Newman Club.
MICHAEL, KENNETH H.- Winchester, Va.; Marketing -2AM; Vets Club, v.p
MILES, FREDERICK E., JR. -Montgomery, Ala.; Pre-Med Psychology -XX.
MILLER, CHARLES D. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering - TB4>, AIEE-IRE.
MILLER, CLAUDIE M- District Heights; Advertising -AAA; MAE, Diadem; TAX, Terrapin,
sec. ed.; AWS, rep.,- Dorm, treas.; Frosh. Prom,- Homecoming.
MILLER, E. DIANE - Baltimore; Elementary Education - FOB; Dorm, historian.
MILLER, JOAN-Silver Spring; Science Education-Chapel Choir,- Wesleyan Foundation.
MILLER, PETER, M.- Baltimore; Psychology.
MILLER, THOMAS V.- Clinton; Economics -♦!<, AMA, v.p.; IFC, pub. comm.; Newman Club.
MILLER, WILLIAM -Baltimore; Math-nME; Physics Club, ACS, Dean's List.
MILLER, WILLIAM H.-Easton; BPA-Accounting.
MILLS, ELIZABETH E.-Poolesville, French Education- I £5
MILLS, ROBERT F.-Armonk, NY.; Business-General- IX FOB.
MININBERG, JOELLE B.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
MISTER, WILLIAM G.- Hyattsville; Business Administration.
MITCHELL, DENNIS C. -College Park; Government & Politics -Band.
ap
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433
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P Ci
MONTFORT, EDWARD D.-Morristown; Government & Politics -Chapel Choir, UT Music
Man,- Modrigals; Ski Club; Trail Club.
MONTGOMERY, JAMES R. - Arbutus; History - Varsity Track; Westley Foundation.
MOOD, JAMES F.-Riverdale; History.
MOORE, DAVID R.-Bethesda; Floriculture & Ornamental Horticulture-Band, Sports
Car Club.
MOORE, JAMES A.-Hyattsville; Industrial Management.
MOORE, KATHRYN M.-Mt. Rainier; Criminology -MB*, Pres., act. chm.; FOB; Campus
Chest, hist. Dorm, hist.
MOORE, PATRICIA A.-Greenbelt; Spanish -I <t>B, Spanish Club; Commuters Club.
MOORE, WILLIAM O.-D.C; English-FFA; Commuters Club.
MORAN, MICHELE M.-Towson; Speech & Drama.
MORGAN JEANNE M.-Merrimac, Mass.; Elementary Education — Newman Club.
MORGAN, PHYLISS A.-Salisbury; Textiles & Clothing- KKP, act. chm.; FOB, Big Sister;
Home Economics Club, Dorm, social chm„ exec. comm.
MORLEY, PATRICIA M. - Garrett Park; History - Philosophy Club.
MORLEY, WILLIAM E- Wilmington, Del.; Economics-SAM; Jud. Board.
MOROOSE, SHEILA R. - Towson; Physical Education - Modern Dance Club.
MOROOSE, SHIRLEY R.- Baltimore; Physical Education.
MITCHELL, JAMES S. - Bel Air; Elementary Education.
MITCHELL, MARGARET L.-Bethesda; Elementary Education -KAW; m Book. UT; Jr. Prom,
comm.
MITNICK, JUDITH F.S. - Baltimore; Elementary Education - Dean's List, Frosh. Prom Comm.
MOENTMANN, GERALD F. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -I'll- FOB, Intramurals.
MOFFATT, THOMAS H. - D.C.; Education for Industry.
MOGOL, ELLEN S.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
MOLES, WILLIAM K.-Greenbelt; Education for Industry.
MOLNAR, NANCY A.-Hagerstown; Art Education.
MONDELL, CAROL L Baltimore, English.
MONTAGUE, WILLIAM V.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
MORRIS, ANNE WILSON -Chestertown; Foods & Nutrition -AI'A, pres., Ponhel del. Home
Economics Club; Soph. Carnival.
MORRIS, THOMAS D.-Owings Mills; Animal Science-Block & Bridle Club; Livestock
Judging Team.
MORRISON, JESSONA-Silver Spring; English -IK, house pres.. SGAcomm., FOB
MORRISON, KERRY R Towson; History.
MORSELL, AMELIA B- Prince Frederick; Home Economics Education -IK; Frosh. Prom
Decorations Comm., Home Economics Club.
MOSES, PATRICIA R.-Bethesda; Government & Politics.
MOSS, THOMAS L.-Germantown; Business & Public Administration.
MOUSER, WILLARD G. -Hyattsville; Education.
MUDD, C. LYNN-Silver Spring; Elementary Education- Al; FOB, Campus Chest
MUELLER, ARTHUR C. - Baltimore, Psychology- Dorm Improvement Comm., chm.
434
I JS J . * -*• «
■<ET
MUELLER, MARY L.- Baltimore; Childhood Education -KA, ow Line; People to People
Skit Night.
MUHR, RITA H.- College Park; Education.
MUIR, GORDON W.-D.C; Industrial Arts Education.
MULLIKIN, DONALD E.-Suitland; Electrical Engineering-Commuters Club.
MULLINIX, RALPH G.- Westminster; Agriculture Economics-AZ.
MULQUEEN, HERBERT J. -Sherwood Forest; Government & Politics -Radio Club; Newman
Club,- Sport Car Club.
MUNSON, LAWRENCE C— Baltimore; Economics -A^<t>, pres., social chm., sgt.-at-arms,
IPC; Soph. Carnival.
MURPHY, EDWARD J. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.
MURPHY, JAMES W.-LaPlata; Education for Industry -Frosh Baseball, Intramurals.
MURPHY, WILLIAM F.- West Hyattsville; Marketing -SAM; Commuters Club.
MURRAY, HOWARD G.- Woodbine; Agriculture Education -FFA; Dorm, v.p.
MUSGROVE, RUBY E.-Glenwood; Elementary Education-Wesley Foundation,- Dorm, treas.
MYERS, CAROL A.-Cheverly; Personnel Administration.
MYERS, KENNETH -D.C.; History.
MYERS, NEAL C— Baltimore; Zoology -RMA Newspaper, assoc. ed.,- house rules comrn.;
Weight-lifting Club; Dorm, treas.
MYERS, VERONICA M.- Baltimore; Education -Soph. Legis.; Big Sister,- Dorm, cult. chm.
NAYMICK, PATRICIA N.-Oxon Hill; Elementary Education.
NEAL, PAUL W.-Baltimore; Biology-TKE; IFC; RMA, Old line, Dorm, pres.
NEARY, STEPHEN R.- Silver Spring; Sociology -FOB.
NEIDUT, EVELYN L.-Glen Burnie; English.
NEILSON, JANE W.-New Windsor; History -LIT; Canterbury Club; Dorm, exec, board.
NELSON, MERLE W. - Greenbelt; Accounting - Rifle Team.
NERADKA, VINCENT F. -Clifton, N.J.; Aeronautical Engineering -IAS, treas.; ACS, New-
man Club.
NETTLETON, JEROME P. - Chevy Chase; Business & Public Administration.
NEUBER, NANCY E.-Moorestown, N.J.; Physical Education-Aqualiners.
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NEUMAN, ALAN I. -Silver Spring; Business & Public Administration.
NEUMULLER, ROBERT -Fanwood, N.J.; Chemical Engineering-ACS; House Rules Chm.;
Dorm, pres.
NEUSTADT, ARTHUR -D.C.; Electrical Engineering- TBI I,- HKN, AIEE.
NEVELING, WILLIAM E. — Bell Mawr, N.J.; Physical Education -Football, frosh., var.
NEWMAN, CHARLES C.-Timonium; Journolism-TERRAPIN, DBK; Arnold Air Society.
NEWTON, JAMES K. -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- HKN; TBn, IEEE, IRE.
NICHOLS, WILLIAM E. -Havre De Grace; Marketing -*SK, pledge trainer.
NICHOLSON, MARGARET L.-Detour; Home Economics Education-Agriculture Queen,-
Collegiate 4-H Club, sec.,- Block and Bridle Club, sec.
NICKERSON, ROBERT A. - White Marsh; Marketing - SAM, Dorm, treas.
NIEHAUS, HORST R.-San Jose, Costa Rica; General Agriculture- Frosh Track, Varsity
Soccer,- International Club, treas.
435
NIES, DAVID T.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.
NIGHTINGALE, JANE A. -North Springfield, Va.; Business & Public Administration -KA<->,
AAA; <tX<->.
NOBLE, MICHAELA- Baltimore; Business & Public Administration.
NORClO, ANTHONY F.- University Park; Economics.
MORRIS, JAMES H. -Silver Spring; Business & Public Administration ■■' " FOB; In-
tromurols.
MORRIS, WILLIAM H., JR. -Silver Spring; Accounting.
NOVAK, VERNON S.-Hibbing, Minn.; Political Science-Golf team.
NOVOTNY, EMILY A.- Riverdale Hills; Home Economics Education-Home Ec. Club.
NULL, CHARLES D.- Baltimore; Education for Industry.
NUTT, CAROL G.-Canada; Physical Education-Majors Club, Soph, rep., Jr. rep., Intra-
murals.
NYBORG, RICHARD A. -Baltimore; Accounting.
NYGARD, PETER W.- Kensington; Electrical Engineering.
OBERTIER, JORDAN -Baltimore; Sociology-*! A, SGA leg., Jr. rep., SGA Finance Comm.,-
FOB, Cheerleader,- AFROTC,- Arnold Air Society.
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM C, II Baltimore; Business & Public Administration.
OCHSMAN, LAURENCE A. -Silver Spring; Pre-Law & Real Estate -SAM.
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O'CONNELL, MARGARET A. -East Riverdale; Physical Education -Daydodger Big Sister;
Women's Professional Club; WRA; Intramurals; Newman Club.
ODOM, JEFFREY V.-Takoma Park; Physics -Student Section, member; AIP.
OGENS, RONALD L.-Silver Spring; Pre-Law-SAM
OLIVA, THOMAS J. -Liberty, N.Y.; American Civilization -<1>KT, v. p.. Chapel Choir,
Dorm, v. p.
O'NEAL, PATRICIA M.-Delmar; Psychology-Psychology Club, Church of Christ Fellow-
ship, sec'y., treas.; Dorm, exec, council, jud. board. Homecoming.
O'NEILL, JOSEPH J.-D.C; Electrical Engineering.
ORANGE, THOMAS E.-Takoma Park; Sociology.
ORING, ROBERT A.-Greenbelt; Physical Education -*KT, Aqualiners, Trail Club, P.E.
Majors Club.
ORNDORFF, CLAUDE H., JR. Bethesda; Business & Public Administration -1'IE, pres.,
rush chm.; FOB, asst. overall chm., Welcome Assembly, chm.
ORTON, GEORGE F.-Catonsville; Aeronautical Engineering -i<t>E, AIAA; Arnold Air So-
ciety; Vandenberg Guard, University Orchestra.
OTT, DAVID W. -Baltimore; Sociology-ATI!, sentinel, sec'y.; M Club; Var. Wrestling,- ACC
Champ.; Who's Who Comm.
OWEN, ALLAN W. -Rising Sun; Business Administration -Dorm, house improvement
comm., house rules comm.
OWINGS, CAREN G.-Chevy Chase, Textiles and Clothing -KKI; Home Ec Club
PADDOCK, EDWARD A. -Baltimore; Accounting -SAM; Var Lacrosse. Westminster
Fellowship,- Ski Club, Accounting Club; Chapel Choir,- Var. Choir.
PAI, SUE Y.-Beltsville; Fools & Nutrition -Chinese Club, Home Ec. Club, 1'i.i; Interna-
tional Club; South Pacific; Dean's List; Honors Convocation.
PAIGE, C. JUDITH -Delmar, N.Y.; Elementary Education - 1 SS, rec. sec'y., Dorm, pres..
Chapel Choir, sec'y.; Dean's List.
PALMER, PAUL E.-Thurmont; Arts & Sciences.
PALMER, SHELLIE E- Annapolis; Geography- n-n , Ski Club, v.p.
PANICI, RITA J. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Soph Prom Comm ; Jr. Prom Comm.
PANICI, ROBERTA J. -Baltimore; Spanish -Terrapin, Soph Prom; Jr. Prom, Comm. Chm.
436
PARKER, DOLORES J.-Hyattsville; English — LSA; Young Republicans.
PARKER, MARY H.-College Park; Social Sciences -TIB*, FOB; Daydodger Big Sister,
Commuters Club; International Club.
PASAREW, BARRY S.- Baltimore; Industrial Education -ZBT; IFC, rep.; Old line, rep.,
Intramurals.
PASKOFF, ARNOLD I.- Baltimore; Marketing -SAM.
PATTERSON, LAWRENCE P. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -Lutheran Student
Association.
PATTERSON, MICHAEL S.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -Gymkana.
PATZWALL, JAMES G.- Baltimore; History -Intramurals,- house rules comm.
PAUL, KENNETH J. -Blackwood, N.J.; Metallurgy-*A0, American Society for Metals.
PAUL, ROBERTA. -Compton; Accounting -Newman Club.
PAVLAKIS, GEORGE- Laurel; Arts & Sciences.
PEAKE, LINDA L.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
PEARSON, HARRY W.-Berlin; Soils Agronomy-Arnold Air Society.
PEARSON, MARILYN -D.C.; Physical Education -KA, Old Line Party, Sr. Prom Comm.,-
People to People.
PEARSON, ROBERT C.-Severna Park; Metallurgy -AT A, American Society tor Metals.
PECKER, MICHAEL B. -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering-<J>EII, treas., social chm.,-
AIEE; Frosh. Chemistry Award.
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PELLETIER, DOUGLAS S.-Wolcott, Conn.; Psychology -house rules comm, chm.
PENN, ALAN I. -Silver Spring; Math IE 1 1 4>HI; UCA. Hillel.
PEREYRA, CONALD R.-Short Hills, N.J.; Transportation -AN A, Public Relations, rep.;
Dorm, v.p.
PERLZWEIG, JUDITH E.-Silver Spring; Art Education-SAT, Frosh. Legis.,- SGA Pub.
Comm.,- FOB; Frosh Frenzie, chm.
PERSH, JEROME S.-D.C; Accounting-AEn,- FOB, customs comm.,- Accounting Club.
PETERS, GEORGE A. - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering - *HS; ASME.
PETERSON CARL E.-Belchertown, Mass.; Fire Protection Engineering -Ski Club; Society
of Fire Protection Engineers, treas.
PETERSON, CHARLES T.-Timonium; Political Science-Soph. Carnival, Intramurals,
Political Science Club; Newman Club.
PETERSON, JOAN L. - Bethesda; Home Economics Education - Home Ec. Club.
PETERSON, JOANNE L.-Baldwin; Physical Education -AWS Big Sister Program,- WRA,
rep.,- May Day, rep.,- Dorm, sec'y.
PEYSER, PATRICK P.-Chevy Chase; Speech.
PEYTON, LINDA M.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education-AWS Big Sister Program,
WRA; Homecoming; Intramurals; Women's Professional Club.
PFARR, HIRAM E.- Baltimore; History.
PFEFFER, HELENA -Silver Spring; Philosophy & English -Chapel Choir, French Club;
Philosophy Club; International Club, treas.,- People to People.
PFEIFFER, JOAN M.-Hyattsville; Sociology -Soc. Club.
PHILLIPS, DENNIS J. -Baltimore; Botany-Trail Club.
PICKENS, SHARON L.-Ellicott City; Elementary Education -SK; T0*; FOB, Dorm Big
Sister.
PIERCE, MARILYN E.-Wheaton; Chemistry-AAA; Student Affiliates, American Chemical
Society,- Terrapin Trail Club.
PIGG, JAMES Y.-Wheoton; BPA-SAE, FOB; Sr. Class Legis.,- SGA, Finance comm.; Sports
Club; Sr. Class Presents, arrangements, chm.
PILLERSDORF, BARBARA L.- Aberdeen, English- A*E, treas.,- Campus Fashion Show, co-
chm.; AWS, rep. to Panhel; Dorm, jud. board; Soph. Prom.
f% 9 £- fll
437
PINCUS, ROLLAND B. -Silver Spring; Arts & Sciences.
PINKUS, CHARLOTTE J. -Baltimore; Art-Angel Flight; Art League.
PIPER, DANIEL R.-Son Antonio, Tex.; Personnel & Labor Relations-Football, frosh., vor.
PLISCHKE, RENATE A. -Adelphi; German.
PLUMER, JOSEPH A., JR.-Mount Rainier; Accounting.
POINIER, LEE C.-San Antonio, Tex.; Economics-Ritle Team.
POKEMPNER, MERLE L. ■ Baltimore; Sociology.
POLKOWSKI. RICHARD J. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- ASME
POLLITT, CAROLE A.-Trenton, N.J.; English-Christian Science Organization, treas.
POLT, LESLIE J. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -<t>iA, DBK; Free Stote Porty; Dorm,
social chm.
POOLE, LENWOOD H.-Dickerson; Marketing -XAE.
PORRAS, LUISA, V. -District Heights; Spanish-Spanish Club, French Club; International
Club.
PORTER, JACQUELINE L.- Silver Spring; English.
PORTER, SUE E. -Chesapeake Beach; Microbiology- I i. Chapel Choir.
POTTER, JOAN R.-Silver Spring; Childhood Education — Hillel; Student Religious Council.
POnS, H. RUSSELL- Winchester, Va.; Journalism -<t>AM, pres., v.p.; SAX; IIAE; Kalegethos,
DBK, mgr. ed.; I F C . .- DBK Service Award, Baltimore News-Post Sch.
POWEL, STEPHEN S.-Ellicott City; Dairy Technology-AI P; SAM; Dairy Science Club,
sec'y.; Dairy Technological Society; Dairy Products Judging Team.
POZESKY, MARTIN T.-Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering -HKN; Amateur Radio Club.
PRESTON, JAMES W.- Havre de Grace; Elementary Education -Wesley Foundation,
treas.; Veterans Club, Dorm, jud. board.
PRICCI, JOHN C- Silver Spring; General Biological Sciences -Bond, marching, concert;
Newman Club.
PRICE, EMILY R.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
PRICE, SUSAN J. -Street; Home Economics Education -iK, Chapel Choir, FOB, Home Ec.
Club.
PROCINSKY, MARTHA A.-Hyattsville; Geography-I BY, Ukranian Club, treas.
PUE, MICHAEL E- Woodsboro; Civil Engineering <l ASCE.
PUFFINBERGER, CHARLES W.-Beltsville; Agriculture Extension Education- AZ, Southern
States Coop Sch.
PUGLIS, MARIE E.- Baltimore; Interior Design -NSID, Home Ec. Club, Dorm, hist., big
sister.
PURVIS, ROBERT K- Alexandria, Vo.; Economics- ATA, pres., pledge troiner; IFC, Old
Line.
PUTCAKVLISH, MARY A.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education -AXn, KAII. DBK, copy
ed., copy chief, news ed.; AWS; Daydodger Big Sister; Dean's List.
QUADE, WILLIAM A., JR.-D.C; Civil Engineering-ASCE; Commuters Club, Newman Club
QUALEY, RICHARD R. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- MTi, ASME, SGA; RMA;
Freestate Party.
QUAM, SANDY -Baltimore; Sociology- Al, Miss Cecil Hall; May Day Rep, Glamour
Comm., chm.; Soph. Carnival.
QUESENBERRY, EDWARD G. -Baltimore; Accounting-i.ll, treas., Accounting Club;
Intramurals.
QUIGLEY, JOHN A.-Silver Spring; Government & Politics.
RABEY, GEORGE A., JR. -College Park; Speech & Dromotic Arts- \XA, University Band,
Pershing Rifles.
RADESKY, FAYE E- Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, jud board, elections chm.
438
-Baltimore; Sociology- Dorm, pres., sec'y., hist., Big Sister,- Soph.
RADINSKY, BENJAMIN L- Baltimore; Arts.
RAFTERY, GERALD E. -Silver Spring; Industrial Manogement-SAE, Track Cross-Coun-
try; Ski Club.
RAICHLEN, LINDA S.
Prom comm.
RAITH, JOAN L.- Baltimore; English -KKr, rec. sec'y.; Terrapin, sec. ed., FOB; Doydodger
Big Sister, Organizations Day, chm.; Young Republicans.
RAIVEL, WILLIAM F.- Baltimore; Industrial Education -Intramurals, athletic director,-
house rules, chm.
RANKIN, ANITA C- Baltimore; Zoology.
RAPPAPORT, JUDITH B.- College Park; Government & Politics.
RASH, HERBERT A. - Pikesville; Government & Politics - DBK; M Club, Golf, var.
RASINSKY, DONNA G.- Westminster; Elementary Education- Dorm, Red Cross rep.
RATHBUN, PHYLLIS D. -Williamsburg, Va.; Art- Art League,- International Club; Chinese
Club.
RATHGEBER, RUTH A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Big Sister, compus-wide chm..
Dorm, hist.,- LSA,- Student Religious Council.
RATNER, PHYLLIS B.-D.C; English-Philosophy Club; Judo Club; Dorm, treas.; Hillel.
RAYNE, RONALD G.- Salisbury; Public Relations -*SK, public relations chm., DBK.
READ, JAMES R.- Laurel; English.
REDGRAVE, DAVID J. -Clarksburg; Agronomy.
REED, PATRICIA J.-Hyattsville; Business & Public Administration- AAII, rec. sec.; 4>XO;
DBK; SPRA.
REED, PHILIP L.-Towson; Physical Education -<t>A0, Gymkana, pres.
REED, ROBERT S. -University Park; Mechanical Engineering- nTI, ASME.
REED, ROSEMARY H.- College Park; Elementary Education.
REED, WILLIAM A. - Camp Springs; Zoology -Pre-Med Club.
REED, WILLIAM R.-Wheaton; Physical Education.
REESE, HAMILTON B., JR.-Bethesda; Mechanical Engineering - 11TE ASME.
REIDY, MARGARET T. - Suitland; English.
REILY, ROBERT F., JR.-Mt. Rainier; Business Administration -AS*; Adv. ROTC; Wesley
Foundation.
REINSTEIN, LEON -Baltimore; Psychology -*HS; Pre-Med Society, pres.,- Central Student
Court; Psych. Club, treas.; Dorm, v.p.; Dean's List.
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REISNER, BARBARA L.-Silver Spring; Microbiology- Al , Terrapin, Dorm, v.p.
REITER, JOANNE F.-Ellicott City; Science Education -Big Sister Program, Chapel Choir,-
Newman Club; Veterinary Science Club.
REITER, SHEILA -Coral Gables, Flo.; Microbiology.
RELLEVE, ROSALIE -DC, English.
RENOFF, RONALD H.-Severna Park; Marketing -SGA, Traffic comm., co-chm.. Dorm,
pres., v.p., house rules comm.
RESH, DAVID L., JR.-Hagerstown; Dairy Technology- Frosh Football, Intramurals;
Dairy Technology Sch.
RESSIN, CHARLES D. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -TE<I\ v.p., sec.
REVER, PHILIP R.- College Park; Business & Public Administration -*£K, v.p., ODK,
pres.,- Kalegethos, pres.,- SGA, pres.; Homecoming, chm.,- Who's Who.
REYNOLDS, CLIFFORD C, JR. -Salem, Mo.; Military Studies.
RHODES, WILLIAM B. - Chevy Chase; Aeronautical Engineering - IAS.
439
RICE, RICHARD A. -Cairnbrook, Pa.; Fire Protection Engineering-Soc of Fire Protection
Engineers.
RICHARDSON, ALFRED L.-Rockville; Physical Education -Varsity Sports.
RICHARDSON, DAVID G- Annapolis; Sociology -WX
RICHARDSON, GEORGE A. -Oxford, Miss.; Elementary Education.
RICHARDSON, MARTHA R.- Brunswick, Me.; Interior Design- KA<->, AWS Committee,
Soph. Carnival, co-chm.; Home Ec. Club; Ski Club.
RIDDICK, GRAY R.-Severna Park; Industrial Monagement-ATA
RIDGLEY, RONALD -Baltimore; Sociology -Pershing Rifles, University Band; UCCF.
RIEBER, LESLIE R.- Silver Spring; Advertising -AHA; DBK, People to People, Homecoming
Decorations Comm.; UT Box Office.
RIGDON, THOMAS E.-Pleasantville, N.Y.; Psychology -Dorm, pres., sec'y.; RMA., comm.
chm.
RIGGIN, DONALD L.-Hyattsville; Aeronautical Engineering -IAS.
RILEY, J. TRIPLETT-Catonsville; Education for Industry.
RIPLEY, STAFFORD W.-Addison, N.Y.; Fire Protection Engineering-NSFPE; Gymkana;
Frosh. Tennis.
RIUA, RICHARD V.- Alexandria, Va.; Arts & Sciences -fc)X, house rules comm.; Commuters.
Club.
ROBERTS, NEIL E.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering-iAE, sec'y., sch. chm., pledge
trainer,- 4>Hi; TBII; HKN, pres.; OAK, secy.,- <KK*; Kalegethos; IFC sch. chm.
ROBERTS, SANDRA E- Frederick; English -A!
Ol 3 f^. AO
ROBERTS, VICTOR D. -Bowie; Electrical Engineering-*HI; FOB, Frosh. Prom Comm.;
Dorm, pres.
ROBERTSON, R. RICHARD, JR.-Coral Hills; Finance-Aill.
ROBERTSON, WAYNE I. -Silver Spring; History -<tiK, sec'y., Kalegethos; Sr. Legis.; Jr.
Class Pres.; IFC Student Court Justice, Homecoming Chm.
ROBEY, ELAINE J. -White Plains; Home Economics.
ROBINSON, DONALD E. -College Park; Government & Politics.
ROBINSON, DONALD L. -Silver Spring; Science Education.
ROBINSON, NANCY ANN-Bethesda; Personnel Management- AOI1; FOB
RODES, CAROLE S.-Hyottsville; Math-AIA, AAA, rSS,. treas., Ponhel, v.p.,; Central
Student Court, AWS, Big Sister,- Commuters Club.
ROG, EDWARD S.-Binghomton, N.Y.; Physical Education- Var. Football, M Club
ROGERS, JOHN F.-Catonsville; Physical Sciences ->l>A(->; Who's Who, OAK; I1AE, pres.;
KAM; 't>H!; Terrapin. ed.; MAE Medal of Merit; Terrapin Key.
ROGERS, WILLIAM C, JR. -Baltimore; Accounting -Intramurals, Lab Theater.
ROGGE, CARL 0 Rockville; Education for Industry -Dean's List.
ROME, ARNOLD I. -Silver Spring; Psychology-WMUC, Bridge Club
ROSE, JOSEPH A. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.
ROSE, LEE S. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -AlEf IRE, AICE, Pershing Rifles
ROSEN, HOWARD N- Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering -<l>i:A, AICE, IFC, FOB, UT;
AICE Award
ROSEN, LOUIS I. -Chevy Chase; Accounting-'MA; BA1'
ROSENBERG, NANCY M.-Silver Spring; Speech Theropy-lAH, Hillel
ROSKY, REBECCA E. - Baltimore; Speech Therapy -XAHj FOB; Dorm, ocod. chm., jud. board,
exec, council.
ROSS, JOANNE E -Baltimore. Philosophy-AOIl, pres. rush chm.; Who's Who, TKA, v. p..
IIAE, sec'y.; Diamond; I'AX; Pre-Law Assoc, v. p., Outstanding Debater Award.
440
ROSS, PHILIP W.-Silver Spring; Physics-SAE, Gate and Key; Terrapin, FOB; RA.
ROSS, SUZANNA A. -Baltimore; English.
ROSSER, JOHN H.- Kensington; History.
ROTHENBERG, ALAN L.- Baltimore; Sociology -SAM, pres., v.p.; IFC, Ball chm., rep. to
FOB; IFC Presents, treas.
ROTHENBURG, RICHARD G. -College Park; Finance-2N, pres., v.p.; A*fi, FOB, Campus
Chest Council; Lacrosse, frosh., var.
ROTHMAN, RICHARD G.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -I AM
ROTTMAN, CAROLYN K.- Baltimore; English Education -UT.
ROTTMAN, SUSAN J. -Baltimore; Microbiology -A*E.
ROYER, MARY R.-Silver Spring; English-AAA, rush chm., sch. chm.; Soph. Prom, sec'y.;
Chapel Choir,- Campus Chest.
RUARK, KATHRYN H. -College Park; English-KA, pres., ed.; Angel Flight; Panhel, rep.,
Old Line Party, sec'y.
RUBIN, MARSHA F. - D.C. Elementary Education - Dorm, cult, chm.,- Bridge Club.
RUDNICK, ROBERT I. -Pittsburgh, Pa.; Geography -*2A; r©Y, FOB
RUGG, ROBERT M.- Waterloo, La.; General Studies.
RUHLING, ROBERT O.-Takoma Park; Physical Education.
RUHS, JOHN T.-Massapequa, N.Y.; Civil Engineering -*K£; Soccer, Baseball, capt.
RUPPERSBERGER, MARLENE E.-Glen Burm'e; Sociology -A*, rush chm.; ATfl Sweetheart;
Diamond,- Sr. Legis.,- Panhel; Dorm, social chm.
RUSSELL, WILLIAM C- College Park; Government & Politics.
RYAN, ELIZABETH J.-Westfield, N.J.; English-KA0, sec'y., DBK, reporter, FOB; Free
State Party; Newman Club.
SAATHOFF, WILLIAM M. - Denton; Agronomy.
SABO, JESSE J., JR.-Wheaton; Physics- Physics Club.
SACHLIS, JAMES M.-Bethesda; Accounting -Dean's List.
SACHS, JEREMY- Bowie; Spanish-Spanish Club; Dorm, treas.
SACHS, JOSEPH W.-Annapolis; Government & Politics -<DEn, pledge master, pres.,
*SA; Vandenburg Guard Trick Drill Team,- FOB; Political Science Club, v.p.
SADUK, ALEXANDER -Woodbine, N.J.; Arts & Sciences.
SAGAL, DAVID-Baltimore; Accounting -TE<J>, treas., v.p., pres.; Kalegethos,- IFC, hist.
SALGANIK, BERNARD J. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -TE<t>, social chm., rush chm.;
FOB; Soph. Carnival; Intramurals,- Frosh. Lacrosse,- All Star Football.
SALGANIK, SHIRLEY A.-Baltimore; Speech Therapy-ETA; Hillel; Bridge Club; Dorm, cult.
chm.
SAMBORA, MARY P.-Baltimore; Radio & TV-ESA;'Drama Wing,- UT; Dorm, v.p.; Drama
Wing Award.
SAMORA, WALTER P.-Yonkers, N.Y.; Physical Education -ATfl; Track; Olympic Barbell
Club, sec'y.,- PE Majors Club.
SAMUELS, KENNETH B.-Fort Lee, Va.,- Philosophy.
SAMSEL, SUZANNE C.-D.C; Practical Art- FOB; Soph. Carnival; Old Line Party,- Chapel
Choir,- Big Sister,- Parents Day Comm.
SANALITRO, BARBARA A.-Seabrook; Elementary Education -111, v.p., pres.
SANBERG, JON A.-Silver Spring; English — Intraniurols.
SANDERS, HARRY S.-Kingsville; Physical Education- \X A, Var. Soccer, M Club, Majors
Club.
SANDLER, ALAN M.- Baltimore; Marketing -Dorm, pres.
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441
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9
SANDLER, BERNADINE-Boltimore; Elementary Education -KAn, Freshman Prom, Cam-
pus Jud. Board; Dorm v. p.
SANFORD, PATRICIA A.-Hyottsville; Math-Women's Chorus,- Rifle Team.
SANGER, DOROTHY -North Forestville; Art Education -4>K4<; Km
SANTONI, CHARLES M- Baltimore; Accounting.
SAVITZ, STANLEY M. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -TE*. College Casino.
SAXTON, JANE K.- Baltimore; American Civilization -*££. rec. sec'y., hist.; Jr. Prom,
chm.; College Casino, chm.; Soph. Carnival, chm.; Elections Board.
SCALES, MARY H.-Greenbelt; Textiles & Clothing.
SCAMMELL, BARRY E.- Lafayette, N.Y.; Fire Protection Engineering -Frosh. Baseball;
Var Baseball; M Club; Westminster Fellowship.
SCARBECK, JOHN W. -Central Islip, N.Y.; Personnel Administration -Varsity Baseball;
Intramurals.
SCARBOROUGH, RACHEL A.-Street; Recreation -Recreation Society, chm.,- Recruitment
& Placement Service; P.E. Professional Club.
SCHACHER, RODELLA- Cambridge; Elementary Education-Young Democrats.
SCHAEFER, WAITER C- Westminster; Zoology- Pre-Med. Society; Intramurals,- Dorm,
treas
SCHAEFFER, BEVERLY A.-Silver Spring; Secretarial Education -["££, secy., Hillel; Dean's
List.
SCHARF, MICHAEL L. -Silver Spring; Accounting -TE*. treas.
SCHAUB, ROBERT L.-Towson; Government & Politics.
SCHECTER, SHIRLEE A.-D.C; Elementary Education -*££, hist.; Soph. Carnival; FOB;
Elections Board; College Casino,- Dorm, pub. chm.
SCHERBA, JOSEPH - Baltimore; Business & Public Administration- Varsity Lacrosse.
SCHINDLER, GWENDOLYN M- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
SCHISSLER, CAROLYN E.-Catonsville; Home Economics Education - 1 4>B, FOB, Home Ec.
Club, Political Party Rep.
SCHLESINGER, RONALD A.-Silver Spring; Accounting-AEII, treas., social chm., Civil
Wor Club, treas , FOB
SCHLOTZHAUER, BARBARA J. -Chevy Chose; General Speech-I 4>B, pres.,- Panhel, sec'y.;
Diomond; Chopel Choir.
SCHMADEBECK, RICHARD I. -College Park; Electrical Engineering -A<l>Si. v.p , Newman
Club.- Commuters Club; IRE.
SCHMIDT, DUANE O.-Rumson, N.J.; Accounting -<1>KT, pres., sec'y., rush chm., BA*,
IFC.
SCHNEIDER, EDWARD J. -Newton, Pa.; Marketing -1AE, treas., Pershing Rifles; Cheer-
leader; AMA
SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN A.-D.C; Zoology.
SCHNOOR, KIRKE G.-Newport News, Vo.; Industrial Education-Sports Car Club.
SCHOEFFIELD, CHARLES H. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering-IEEE
SCHONBERG, PAULA S.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education- 1 II, Hillel
SCHOONOVER, GARY l.-Johnsville; Agronomy-Agronomy Club, pres , Dorm, pres.. sec'y
SCHOPPERT, GARY P. -Baltimore; Pre-Dent.-*A9. hist.; DBK, People to People, Young
Republicans Club; Old Line Party; Soph. Cornivol.
SCHORRECK, HENRY F- Baltimore; History.
SCHREIBER, DIANE H.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
SCHREIBER, MARY E.- Silver Spring; Speech Therapy -Dorm, pres.
SCHREIBER, ROSALEE P -Silver Spring; English-A\A
SCHREITZ, RICHARD G.-Severno Park; Math-Chapel Choir.
442
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SCROEDER, JAMES A. -Kalamazoo, Mich.; Business & Public Administration -Commuters
Club; Olympic Barbell Club; Newman Club.
SCHUERHOLZ, WILSON G.-Fort Howard; Government & Politics -Advanced ROTC, Dorm,
house rules committee.
SCHULTHEIS, JEAN C.-Catonsville; Speech Therapy.
SCHWARTZ, BERNARD A., JR.-Takoma Park; Fire Protection Engineering -SFPE. treas.
SCHWARTZ, ELAINE T- Baltimore; Elementary Education -DBK.
SCHWARTZ, ROBERT J. -Baltimore; Chemical Engineering-TBII, David A. Berman Award,
AICE.
SCHWARTZ, RONALD M.- Baltimore; Foreign Service -Dorm, secy., v.p.
SCHWARTZ, SANDRA L.-Takoma Park; Childhood Education.
SCOLLON, NANCY J.-D.C; Home Economics.
SCOTT, ARNOLD W.-Annandale, Va.; Pre-Law-ANA, Pershing Rifles,- SAM.
SCOTT, LINDA V.- College Park; English.
SEABY, WILLIAM A.-Dundalk; Radio & Television -nAE, WMUC, announcer, program
director, Intramurals; Dorm, pres., treas.
SELIG, SARAH P. -Glen Burnie; Government & Politics -DBK, Big Sister.
SELTZER, RENEE N.-Takoma Park; Sociology -2 AT, hist.; Frosh. Elections Cornm.; Com-
muters Club,- Bridge Club.
SEYER, PATRICIA S.- College Park; Arts & Science.
SCHAFFER, LEONARD A. -Silver Spring; Accounting -Af 1 1
SCHALLCROSS, CAROLYN E.- Rising Sun; Childhood Education -nB*, house pres.; FOB;
Daydodger Big Sister,- AXA Crescent Girl.
SHANK, SAMUEL R. -Golden, Col.; Mechanical Engineering- ASME, Intramurals
SHAPIRO, ALLAN M.-D.C; Electrical Engineering-Central Student Court, Justice,- Com-
muters Club,- Hillel; IRE.
SHAW, GLENN W.-Stewartstown, Pa.; Pomology -KK*; AZ, Concert Band.
SHEFFLER, PAUL W.-West Frankfort, III.; History-Pershing Rifles.
SHILKRET, JACK P. -Salisbury; Education.
SHIRK, JEANELLEN-Adelphi; French-KKr; AAA,- Angel Flight; Flying Follies,- Dean's
List; May Day; Honors Convocation.
SHORE, MARIANNA Y.-Silver Spring; Math-Wesley Foundation, Women's Chorus.
SHORTALL, WILLIAM R.-Centreville; Animal Science-AZ, Veterinary Science Club,
pres.,- Agriculture Council; Intramurals.
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SHOUSE, HENRY A.-Adelphi; Psychology-Gymkano.
SHRY, CARROLL L.-Tuscarora; Agriculture Education -ArP, FFA.
SHURE, RICHARD M.- Baltimore; Accounting.
SHUSTER, SONDRA T.- Margate City, N.J.; Elementary Education.
SIEGEl, FERN M.- Chevy Chase; Elementary Education -Soph. Carnival, Homecoming
Comm.
SIEGRIST, LOUIS -Baltimore; Education for Industry.
SILBERT, SUZANNE Z.- Baltimore; English-Soph. Carnival,- Flying Follies,- Homecoming,-
Dorm, jud. board.
SILVER, HALDI- Silver Spring; Psychology.
SILVERBERG, ANN G.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, treas.
SILVERMAN, JAE M.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -Big Sister; FOB.
443
SILVERS, EDWIN C. -Silver Spring; Zoology-lntramura
SILVERSTEIN, GLORIA J.-Boltimore; Elementory Educotion-*!!, pres., v.p , STE, treas.,
DESK; WRA, treos.
SIMENSON, NORMAN F, - Brooklyn, N.Y.; Psychology -fX. Dean's List.
SIMMONS, BARBARA C. -Salisbury; Home Economics Education -KKr; Prom Comm
Dorm, hall pres.
SIMMONS, ELIZABETH L.-O.C; Physical Education -*AE, secy.,- FOB, Commuters Club;
PE Major's Club.
SIMMONS, NANCY A. -Camp Springs; Zoology-*!, secy.; Art League.
SIMON, CHARLES F.-Hyattsville; Engineering.
SIMPSON, EDGAR A., JR. -Baltimore; Psychology -*KT, AXi, Dorm, secy.
SINCOFF, MICHAEL Z.-D.C; Speech.
SISK, MARK S.-Takoma Park; Economics-Rifle Team, Canterbury Club.
SKEBA, RICHARD J.-Englishtown, N.J.; Aeronautical Engineering -Flying Club, IAS.
SKINNER, BOBBI A.-Mt. Rainier; Business & Public Administration- AX! l, Jud. Board.
Canterbury Club; IN, White Rose Queen.
SKLAR, BARRY P. -Silver Spring; Business & Public Administration- Hillel, Student Re-
ligious Council, pres., v.p., treos.,- Campus Chest.
SKRUCH, HARRY J. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME, Newman Club.
SKRUCH, WALTER J., JR. - Silver Spring; Education for Industry- KK*; APf), SAM, Newman
Club; Commuters Club; Sports Car Club; Band, marching, concert.
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SLAUGHTER, THOMAS J.-Mt. Rainier; Government & Politics.
SLEDGE, SYLVIA-DC; English.
SLEVIN, PATRICIA K. -Malverne, N.Y.; Business Education - A. i.
SLOTSKY, DENA M.- Silver Spring; Social Studies -XAT; Doydodger Big Sister, Sociology
Club.
SLOTT, BARRY R.
Bradley Beach, N.J.; Arts & Science.
SMARIGA, ROBERT E.- Union Bridge; Agricultural Economics -ATP, steward. Collegiate
4-H, v.p.; Dairy Science Club, pres., sec'y.; Agriculture Council.
SMIGOCKI, STEPHEN V.-Silver Spring; Fine Art-<t>lK, Expression
SMITH, BARBARA J. -Laurel; Journalism -KA0; Diadem, sec'y.; IUE; KTA, *K«; DBK,
ed. -in-chief, mgr. ed.; Bridal Fair, sub-chm.; WRA Frosh. Picnic chm.
SMITH, BEVERLY A.-Montclair, N.J.; English-AT, Terrapin, sec. ed.,- Soph. Carnival;
Cult. Comm.; Campus Casino, Daydodger Big Sister.
SMITH, DAVID K- Alexandria, Va.; Electrical Engineering -Men's Glee Club, AIEE.
SMITH, DOUGLASS C- Baltimore; Finance -IN, FOB, Young Republicans, v.p.
SMITH, GLORIA E. -Silver Spring; Home Economics Education.
SMITH, N. LEA-Cumberland; Elementary Education -TBX, Band, Ski Club, Folk Singers
Club.
SMITH, NORMAN L.- Baltimore; Art.
SMITH, PHILIP N., JR.-Bethesdo; Economics -(->X
SMITH, RODNEY A. -Silver Spring; Accounting-SN; Free Stote Party, pres.
SMITH, SANDRA L.-Crownsville; American Civilization -tt>A(-t, Commuters Club
SMITH, THOMAS f Dundolk, Civil Engineering.
SMITH, WILLIAM D.- Frederick; Math Education -*ME.
SMOLKIN, CHARLES -W. Hyattsville; Business & Public Administration.
444
SMOLKIN, HOWARD M.- Silver Spring; Business Administration.
SNADER, RICHARD S.-New Windsor; Agriculture Economics-ArP; PLC Marine Program.
SNOW, BARBARA N.- Baltimore; Physical Education -r*B, house pres.,- WRA, PE Majors
Club,- Newman Club.
SNYDER, JOEL M.- Annapolis; Zoology-house rules comm.
SNYDER, MARSHALL L- Silver Spring; General Business -TA0, Intramurals.
SNYDER, REGINA M.-Sunbury, Pa.; Microbiology -Complex Council; Newman Club;
Dorm, pres.
SOARES, JOSEPH H., JR.-Forestville; Animal Science -AZ, Animal Science Club.
SOBER, EUGENE M.-Baltimore; Engineering-TERRAPiN, photographer,- SGA; FOB; Intro-
murals; Dorm, house rules comm.
SOBHANI, ASGHAR C. -Tehran, Iran; General Agriculture -Modern Dance.
SODERGREN, PHILIP R.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering - TBI I, HKN, IEEE.
SOERGEL, JEAN P. -Pittsburgh, Pa.; Elementary Education -National Education Assoc.
SOLLEY, WAYNE B.-Glen Burnie; Civil Engineering-ASCE.
SOLLOD, DIANE S. -Baltimore; Psychology -Bridal Fair; decorations chm.; Dorm, v. p.,
pres., intramurals,- Dean's List.
SOLLOD, SANDRA B. -Baltimore; Radio & Television-AAA, pres., WMUC, Flying Follies,
UT; Dorm, pres., sec'y.
SOLOMON, MIRIAM -Baltimore; Childhood Education -Soph. Carnival; Dean's List.
SOLOMON, ROBERT B.- Baltimore; Military Science.
SOOY, JAMES L.-Milleville, N.J.; Psychology.
SOPER, JUDITH A.-Severna Park; English -A4>; AAA; AWS; Frosh. Prom Comm.; Honor
Certificate.
SOUDER, KATHERINE L.-Towson; Textiles & Clothing -Dorm, secy.
SOULE, LINDA- Baltimore; Elementary Education -AAA; UT; Chapel Choir; Dorm, iud.
board, big sister, standards chm.
SOWARD, NORMA J. -Silver Spring; English Education-1 11, sec'y., Terrapin, National
Education Assoc, v.p., pres. Dorm, exec, council.
SPARROUGH, MICHAEL E.-Hyattsville; Economics -Newman Club; Economics Discussion
Club; Commuters Club.
SPEARS, JAMES D.-Jessups; Business & Public Administration -DBK; Terrapin
SPECTOR, HERBERT S. -Baltimore; Public Relations -TE*, DBK, College Casino; Intra-
murals.
SPEICH, ROBERT H.-Bethesda; Engineering.
SPENCE, BRENDA H.- Baltimore; French-AWS Academic Board.
SPENCE, DAVID A. -Lancaster, Pa.; Education for Industry -Dorm, v.p., house rules comm.
SPENCE, WILLIAM F.-Stratford, Pa.; Personnel & Labor Relations -SAME.
SPERLING, LAWRENCE-Silver Spring; Economics.
SPITLER, PHILIP B.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering- AIEE, Intramurals.
SPITZEN, RICHARD L.- Silver Spring; Criminology.
SPRING, DIANA -Wheaton; Elementary Education- AHA, Panhel.
SRNKA, DIANA J.-Lanham; Elementary Education -TSS; Newman Honor Society; New-
man Foundation, regional director.
STABENAU, KURT W.- Arlington, Va.; Political Science.
STADD STEVEN -Baltimore; Real Estate & Insurance- Pre-Law Soc.
445
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STADLER, LOUISE J. -Chevy Chase; Germon-Dorm, social chm.; German Club, v. p.,
newspaper ed.
STAIGERWALD, JOHN W- Baltimore; Chemical Engineering -TBI I. AXX; AICE ASCE
STALLONE, JOHN R.-Uniondole, NY.; Electrical Engineering.
STALLONE, PETER J.-Uniondole, N.Y., Biological Sciences -Intramurals.
STARBUCK, LARRY A.-Forestville; Electrical Engineering -<WCT; At>n, IREE.
STASIULATIS, WILLIAM P.-Bayonne, N.J.-tfAB; Jr. Legis.; Var. Basketball, Var. Tennis
STAUFFER, DONALD C. - Lutherville; Chemical Engineering - t>A<->; Who's Who, Kalegethos;
AICE; Var. Track Team,- M Club, All-American Track Team.
STECKMAN, CAROL L -Washington; Elementary Education -A<t>E, house chm.; Terrapin,
sec. ed.; DBK, reporter,- SGA Cult. Comm.,- Young Democrats Club.
STEFEN, JAMES G. -Falls Church, Vo.; Zoology-Triple M Club; Entre Nous, Chorus;
Talent Show.
STEINMAN, EDWARD D. -Silver Spring; Personnel Management & Labor Relations -
Aill, FOB; Var Basketball Mgr.
STEPAKOF, RICHARD J. -Silver Spring; Accounting -A<M!; Campus Chest.
STEPHANS, GEORGE -Fair Lawn, N.J.; Electrical Engineering -AIEE; Math Honorary,
Veteran's Club, Trail Club, Sports Car Club,- Ski Club.
STEPHENS, CHARLES S.-Kingsville; Agriculture.
STEPHENSON, ROBERT L., II — St. Joseph, Mo.; University College -Pershing Rifles.
STERN, ALAN D- Silver Spring; Aeronautical Engineering -AE 1 1 athletic chm., house mgr.
STETLER, RUSSEL l.-leonardtown; English-RMA, chm.; Chapel Choir, Men's Glee Club,
sec , Dorm, sec.
STEVENS, WILLIAM G.-Middletown; Economics- All I. SAM; Chapel Choir,- Dorm, pres.,-
Frosh. Cross-Country Team.
STEWART, LINDA RUTH -Washington; Textiles & Clothing-Home Economics Club; Dorm,
elections chm.,- Homecoming Comm.
STEWART, SALLY A. -Silver Spring; Journalism-o/d line, asst. bus. mgr.,- Voii. ed.. Old
Line Party, pub. dir., FOB, tourleader
STICKLE, MARCIA L- Silver Spring; English -SAI
STILES, DAVID A. -Boonsboro; Agriculture-4-H Club; Dairy Sci. Club; Block & Bridle.
STILLER, GLORIA D.-Bethesdo; Elementary Education -AHA. treas.; AAA, Diamond,
FOB, Chapel Choir
STINE, DAVID A.-Suitland; Transportation- AT A, treas.
STERLING, JUDITH H.-Elmira, N.Y.; Math -Dorm, jud. board, pres.; Chapel Choir.
STODDARD, SARAH E -DC; Arts & Sciences.
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STOLBERG, LAWRENCE G.- Baltimore; Accounting -TE*,- BI'l.
STONE, ANDREW D.-Upperco; Civil Engineering.
STONE, EVELYN l.-Chevy Chase; Chemistry-ACS, sec.; AWS Academic Boord, BSU;
Trail Club, Dorm, exec, council.
STORM, CARLINDA A.-Frostburg; English-KKI , house pres ; Soph. Prom Comm, WRA
rep.,- Jud. Board Chm., Sports Day Chm.; Sweetheart of ATA
STOUFFER, CAROLYN R.-Hagerstown; Elementary Education -Angel Flight, Frosh Cabinet;
AWS, Frosh. rep.
STOVER, JUDITH C.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education- AXu. Diadem, Angel Flight,
pres., sec , AWS, sec , Military Ball Queen; "Little Colonel" Sweetheart
STRIEGEL, LILLIAN E- Baltimore; English-Dorm, big sister, house chm., exec council,
iud. board chm., v.p
STRONG, MARGARET A- Westernport; Science Education-Angel Flight, Modern Dance
Club, Newman Club, UT Production.
STROUD, ROBERT F -Adelphi; History.
STULL, PAUL S.-Walkersville; Agricultural Education; Al P FFA.
446
STULMAN, TERESA A. -Baltimore; English -UT.
STUMPFEl, CHARLES R -Baltimore, Physics.
SULIN, VICTOR A. -Severn; English — DBK, FOB; Pep Club; Dorm, pres., v. p., treas.
SULLIVAN, WILLIAM C, JR. -Baltimore; Economics-SX, Newman Club.
SUMMER, MARCIA R. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, big sister
SUMMERS, REBECCA A. -Vista, Calif., Childhood Education.
SUSMAN, GERALD S. — Silver Spring; Accounting- AE11, pres., sec'y., pledgemaster,-
Commuters Club; Weightlifting Club; Accounting Club, sec'y.
SUSSMAN, MARK D.-Silver Spring; Zoology-*En; Commuters Club; Band; Intramural
Sports; Baseball; Pre-Med Club.
SUTPHIN, H. JUDITH -Annapolis; Elementary Education -Dorm, treas., jud. board, exec.
board.
SUTTON, ROBERT A.-Towson; Business & Public Administration.
SVEC, CHARLES H.-Baltimore; Agronomy-Agronomy Club.
SWANSON, CAROLYN E. -Virginia Beach, Va.; Home Economics Education -K Ah, FOB,
tourleader; Jr. Prom Programs Ch.
SWOMLEY, SUSAN J.-Towson; English-WRA, handbook comrn.; AWS, delegate to re-
gional convention; Chapel Choir,- Dorm, social chm., exec, council.
SYKES, JAMES A., JR. - Wheaton; Chemical Engineering - ASCE, AICE.
SYLCE, GAEL T.-Hydes; Math.
SZELIGA, LEONARD G.-Hyattsville; Business & Public Administration.
TABOR, MERLE L. -Baltimore; Childhood Education -'MI, pledge mistress, social chm.;
Diamond; Elections Bd.; Prom Comrn.,- College Casino Comm.,- Modern Dance; Ice Skating.
TAGGART, EDWARD J. -Kensington; Arts & Sciences.
TANENBAUM, PATSY C.-Baltimore; Psychology-VX, Modern Dance Club; Hillel, cult.
chm.,- Dorm, council chm.
TANNENBAUM, LINDA Silver Spring; Secondary Education.
TAPMAN, THOMAS F.- Rosebud, Tex.; Military Studies.
TARNOVE, RALPHINE-Silver Spring; English.
TATELBAUM, CHARLES M.- Baltimore; Pre-Law-KKV, Dorm, pres., sec'y., house rules
comm.
TAYLOR, NORMAN W. -Baltimore, Psychology- R A.
TAYLOR, RONALD E.-Bloomfield, Conn.; Government & Politics -A<J>fi.
TAYLOR, RONALD S.- Laurel; Mechanical Engineering.
TAYLOR, SUE A. -Cumberland; Elementary Education -Soph. Carnival, sec'y.; Soph.
Prom, dec. comm.
TAXIN, EDWARD B.-Silver Spring; Foreign Service - AE 1 1, SAX, DBK, Spanish Club;
Amer. Bowling Congress.
TEAGUE, ERNEST M.-Wheaton; Public Relations-SAE, NCO; Intramurals.
TEEL, ADRIAN G.-Hagerstown; Accounting -<t>XK.
TEITELBAUM, DALE -Detroit, Mich.; Pre-Med.
TELFER, PATRICIA A. -Kensington; French -Newman Club; French Club, pres.,- Dorm,
social chm.
TERTEMIZ, OYTON- Istanbul, Turkey; Civil Engineer-M Club; Var. Soccer, All American.
TETER, ANDREW C- Silver Spring; Government & Politics.
THACKSTON, LARRY T.-Odenton; Business & Public Administration.
447
ex © ex o p
i^ 's (Tj p dj p
THACKSTON, LARRY T.-Pine Bluff, Ark.; Economics.
THEODORE, STEFAN E Boston, Mass.; Business & Public Administration.
THOMAS, ERNEST, III -Philadelphia, Pa.; Education for Industry -Advanced ROTC
THOMAS, EUGENE F.-Hyottsville; Civil Engineering.
THOMAS, JAMES O.-Annapolis; Business & Public Administration.
THOMAS, JULIA V.- Baltimore; English- Ar, AWS, big sister, WRA, rep.,- People to People,
Young Republicans Club,- UN Club, sec'y.
THOMAS, WOODFORD A. -Philadelphia, Pa.; Electrical Engineering.
THOMES, GEORGE E.-Somerville, Mass.; Military Studies.
THOMPSON, DAVID W.- Baltimore; History.
THOMPSON, DURKE G.-Bethesda; History -OA9; Terrapin, FOB; SGA Legis.,- Old Line
Party,- People to People.
THOMPSON, GERALE K. -Baltimore; Business & Public Administration.
THOMPSON, JOHN L.- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering.
THOMPSON, PATRICIA G.-Mt. Rainier; Arts & Sciences.
TKACIK, CHARLES S- Baltimore; Accounting.
TODD, ALLEN P. -Cambridge; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.
TOMLINSON, BILLIE R.-Hyattsville; Recreation-Band, marching, concert, Recreation
Soc, sec'y.
TOMLINSON, JOE W.-Hyattsville; Marketing.
TOROP, IRENE-Belmar, N.J.; Elementary Education- WRA, interest groups, SNEA
TOROVSKY, MARY A. -Annapolis; Childhood Education-TBS, Band, concert, marching,
Dorm, intramurals.
TOWERS, LYNN C- Clinton; History.
TRAMMELL, THERESA J.-Hyattsville; Arts & Sciences.
TRAVERS, LYNDA L. -College Park; Social Sciences Education-Commuters Club.
TRIBETT, SUSAN C.-Annandale, Va.; Speech-KAH; Terrapin. SGA Legis., WRA, FOB.
Prom Comm.
TRIFON, MARIAN R.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education -111, AWS, exec, council;
Commuters Club; Commuters Bowling League.
TRUMBULE, GERALE H.-Hyottsville; Psychology.
TSIRIGOTIS, GEORGE P. -Lexington Park; Education for Industry.
TUCKER, SHIRLEY D.-Elizabethtown, Ky.; Social Studies.
TUMOLO, ANTHONY T.-Brooklyn, N.Y.; Zoology-ill, sec'y , pledge master, IFC; Soph.
Carnival.
TURNER, MEREDITH A.-Takoma Park, English.
TWINING, JOHN D.-Doylestown, Pa.; Economics -4>A6.
UGIANSKY, GILBERT M- Baltimore; Metallurgy.
UGRINIC, GEORGIE C.-Suitland; Speech Therapy -Newman Club, Prom Comm.
ULDRIKIS, INGRID- Baltimore; Pre-Dent-Dorm, treas.. Homecoming Queen, 1963.
ULMAN, FRIEDA S- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
UPHAM, CHARLES M„ III -Baltimore; Life Insurance & Real Estate-iX. pledge trainer,
Arnold Air Soc ; Dorm, athletic chm., Intramurals.
448
UPTON, JOHN A.-Takoma Pork; Physics- Physics Club.
URICHECK, ANDREW R.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering -TBn; XE, marshall,- ASCE, pres.,
treas.; Dorm, sch. chm.
UTTENREITHER, KARL L.-Dundolk; Physical Education -Var. Soccer,- Lacrosse,- Intra-
murals, tennis championship.
UTZ, HARRY E.~ Annapolis; Music Education- MENC. pres.; Band; Chapel Choir.
VALDENAR, WILLIAM R.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering-AIEE.
VALLS, RAFAEL A. -Ponce, Puerto Rico; Electrical Engineering.
VANDENBERGE, JOHN -Baltimore; Pre-Dent.
VAN DER VEER, PIETER W.-Rockville; Microbiology -ATH:
VAN LANDINGHAM, LINDA L.-Bethesda; Elementary Educotion-Xn.
VAN PELT, WILBUR F.-Rockville; Zoology.
VAN REUTH, MARGARET H.- Baltimore; Sociology- KA, Old tine; People to People, Soph.
Carnival; Sr. Prom. Comm.,- May Day Court.
VASAITIS, LEO V. -College Park; Civil Engineering- ASCE, Newman Club.
VERBIT, VICKI A. -Baltimore; Dance-Modern Dance, v. p., treas.
VERMILLION, ROBERT L. - Hampton, Va.; Psychology - '1' ah, Var. Track, M Club.
VESELY, JERRY J.-Brainard, Neb.; Industrial Administration.
1 *£ ~zv
-Forest Hills, N.Y.; Economics -Frosh. Soccer; Newman Club; Dorm,
Agricultural Engineering- ASCE,
VIDELA, CHARLES L.-
house mgr.
VILLAMIZAR, JEORGE A.-Colombia, South America;
International Club; Newman Club.
VITALONE, RICHARD J.-Skowhegan, Me.; Fire Protection -SX, SFPE.
VORE, ANITA J.-Catonsville; Sociology-Aqualiners; Modern Dance,- Newman Club.
VOUZIKAS, ALEXANDER J. -Annapolis; Public Relations -KA.
WAGAMAN, PENNY A.-Hagerstown; Sociology-TERRAPIN, staff, Soph. Carnival, Dorm,
sec'y., v.p.
WAGNER, GEORGE R.- Riviera Beach; Economics.
WALDRON, MELVIN J.-Takomo Park; Marketing -Sports Car Club.
WALFISH, JAMES B.- Pittsburgh, Pa.; Civil Engineering.
WALKER, HAMILTON G., JR.- Baltimore; Chemical Engineering-AICE; Dorm, v.p.
WALKER, LYNNALLEN- Baltimore; Home Economics Education -Angel Flight, treas.,
drill team,- WRA; Newman Club,- Dorm, v.p., treas., social chm.; Outstanding Soph, of Dorm.
WALKER, ORRIS G. -Baltimore; Philosophy -Men's Glee Club, v. p.; Student Religious Coun-
cil, chap.,- Episcopal Foundation, advisory board.
WALKER, ROBERTA., Ill — Rockville; Physical Education -Gymkana, v.p.
WALKER, SHARON M.- Baltimore; Home Economics Education -Newman Club.
WALKER, WILLIAM F. -College Park; Agronomy.
WALLACE, WILLIAM W.-D.C; Civil Engineering-ASCE, Newman Club.
WALSH, EDMOND-Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering.
WALSH, JOSEPH J.-Forestville; Personnel Administration- Ail I, Young Democrats Club.
WALSH, PATRICIA A.-Bethesda; Home Economics Education- A I. FOB.
WALSH, WILLIAM J. -Silver Spring; Personnel Management & Labor Relations- Aid
£> f\ f% p&
( >
449
WALSTON, W. CARLTON -Preston; Transportotion-ANA; Propellor Club
WALTER, RUDOLF R., Ill-Boltimore; Civil Engineering -ASCE; Dorm, athletic chm.
WANTZ, NANCY L- Cincinnati, Ohio; Textiles & Clothing-KKT, registrar, FOB, Home
Ec. Club.
WARD, JOHN F.- Baltimore; Real Estate & Insurance -iX, secy, FOB, Frosh. Baseball;
Free State Party, rep.
WARFIELD, SUSAN M.-Bethesda; Home Economics -Dorm, exec, council.
WARNER, DARRYL L.- Baltimore; Denistry-*KS; Intramurals, Barbell Club.
WASHE, FRANCES C- Richmond, Vo.; Moth-A<t>. pari., Newman Club, Dorm, Frosh.
orientation chm.
WASSER, JUDITH -Silver Spring; Instrumental Music Education -Orchestra.
WATERS, LINDA L.-Rockville; Elementary Education.
WATKINS, JAMES R.- Damascus; Education for Industry.
WATKINS, LOU M. -Suitland; Government & Politics.
WATRONS, LAWRENCE D.-East Haven, Conn.; Fire Protection Engineering-SFPE.
WATSON, JERRY L.-Bel Air; Mechanical Engineering -ASME.
WATSON, WILLIAM T.-Adelphi, Government & Politics.
WATTS. DAVIDSON C- Baltimore, English-. \XA; WMUC, BSU, Chapel Choir, Resident
Assistant.
WAYS, JOHN A. -Brentwood; Speech.
WEBB, ALVA M.-Catonsville; History-Vandenberg Guard
Student
FOB; Orchestra;
Union Comm., pres.; Dorm, social comm., house rules comm.
WEBB, JAMES J. -Chevy Chase; Electrical Engineering -IEEE, Deans List.
WEBB, RALPH E.-Ellicott City; Botany-Young Republicans Club; Chapel Choir,- Band,
Dorm, comm. chm.
WEGLARSKI, BARBARA -Baltimore; Elementary Education-FOB, Soph. Carnival Comm.,
Dorm, sec'y.
WEINBERG, MARY J. -Baltimore; Dramatic Arts-UT, bus. mgr.
WEINER, HARVEY I Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering - AIEE, IRE, ASME.
WEINER, JUDITH S- Silver Spring; Art Education -Jud Board, rep.
WEINER, LOWELL B.-D.C, Zoology-Ski Club.
WEINFELD, J. STANLEY -Silver Spring; Marketing -*£A, sch. chm.; Vandenberg Guard,
Weightlifting Club.
ft W$ £
CT| ^4. ^
WEINTRAUB, MICHAEL -Baltimore; Pre-Dent.
WEINTRAUB, RONA P.-Pikesville; Arts & Sciences-*£X. Mortar Board, Diadem
WEISS, DAVID M.- Philadelphia, Pa.; Math.
WEISS, ROGER 0. -Glenn Dale; Aeronautical Engineering -IAS.
WELSH, DAVID M.-Hyattsville; Moth-Ski Club, Young Republicans Club, German
ernment Award.
Gov-
WELSH, JAMES G.-Hyortsville; Arts & Sciences.
WELSH, RAYMOND J.-Riverdole; Industrial Management -SAM.
WERNER, ELLIOT-Silver Spring; Economics-*EI1.
WERNETH, RUSSELL L.-Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering -OAK; TBI1, pres.,
IlTi, FOB, RMA, v p.. Dorm, pres., Outstanding Independent
WESER, JOYCELYN E.-Towson; Home Economics Education -I1B4>. secy ; Terrapin,
UT; Bridge Club, sec'y.. Dorm, acad. chm.
v.p,
>toff.
450
mM*tik
WESTER, KATHLEEN L.-New Providence, N.J.; Textiles & Clothing-AOn, Terrapin,
i staff; FOB, chm.; AWS, big sister,- Bridal Fair, comm. chm.
WETZEL, FRANCES L.-Bethesda; History-KA0; *AO, DBK; Soph. Prom.
WETZEL, JACK W.-Takoma Park; University College.
WEXLER, JANE L.-Wilmington, Del.; Elementary Education-Physical Therapy Club,
pres.,- WRA, sports.
WHEATLEY, NINA P.-Hyattsville; Music -XAI, v.p., treas.; Women's Glee Club, pres.,
v.p.; IAI Musical Performance Award.
WHEATLEY, ROBERT L, JR.-Suitland; Spanish -XX.
WHEELER, JOHN W.-Glen Burnie; Industrial Administration -4>A@; DBK, reporter; New-
man Club; Intramural Sports; Homecoming Float Comm.
WHISENAND, THOMAS G.- Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.
WHITE, HAROLD E.-Wheaton; Government & Politics.
WHITE, JOHN C.-Cheverly; Dance -Modern Dance, pub. chm.; Flying Folies,- UT.
WHITE, MARGARET A.-Chevy Chase; Elementary Education -AXfl, DBK, circulation mgr.
WHITE, MARY F.- College Park; English.
WHITENER, WADE P.- Arlington, Va.; Civil Engineering -ATO, ASCE.
WHITMIRE, ROY A. -Akron, Ohio; Military Studies-TKE.
WHITTEN, JAMES L.-D.C; Spanish-Spanish Club; Weightlifting Club.
WICHKAM, MARY A.-Hillandale; Office Management & Automation- Newman Club.
WICKLESS, WILLIAM J. -Frederick; Math -Math Honorary.
WIDERMAN, ANDREA C- Baltimore; Spanish -AOn, treas.; d>X0; Greek, sorority ed.,-
Dorm, social chm.
WIDMEYER, R. DIANE-Hancock; Psychology -KKr, v.p., rush chm.; AWS, big sister,-
Bridal Fair,- Psychology Club.
WIEST, LOUIS M.-Hyattsville; Pre-Med-Frosh. Football; Football Trainer,- Pre-Med Club.
WIGGLESWORTH, KATHLEEN O.-Adelphi; English -Dean's List.
WIKANDER, RAGNHILD M.-Camp Springs; French -Le Cercle Francois, Lutheran Student
Assoc.,- French Honors.
WIKE, WACO B. - Glen Burnie; Aeronautical Engineering - Men's Glee Club.
WILEY, RALPH L- Baltimore; Economics -Brx.
WILKENFELD, JONATHAN -Silver Spring; Government & Politics -Student Zionist Or-
ganization.
WILKINS, CHARLES H.-Pocomoke City; Agriculture -ATP, 4-H Club
WILKINSON, JOAN C.-Aberdeen; Math-A*, pres.; AAA,- XTE, pres.,- Diamond, WRA.
WILLIAMS, JAMES H.-Hurlock; Education for Industry -Xn, v.p., Intramural Sports,
Vets Club,- Dorm, v.p.
WILLIAMS, JOHN D.-Takoma Park; Mechanical Engineering.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT T- Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering - I iTi, TBI I
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM M.-Rolla, Mo.; Pre-Med -Gymkano.
WILMOT, WAYNE L -Bethesdo, Electrical Engineering -*HX; IIME, IRE, IAS.
WILSON, CATHERINE L.- Bethesdo; Math.
WILSON, DAVID H.- Arcade, N.Y.; Electrical Engineering -IRE
WILSON, DAVID L.-Silver Spring; Physics-0X, Wrestling Intramurals, Bridge Club;
Physics Club,- Sports Car Club.
451
o « n n" m
WILSON, RALPH D , JR. - Chillum; Economics.
WINTER, BRUCE A. -Baltimore; Pre-Dent-*HS.; Young Democrats Club; Dorm, social
chm., house rules comm.
WISEMAN, ALAN-Baltimore; Transportotion-AEtl, v. p., secy., ANA.
WOLFE, JOHN-Bethesda; Education.
WOO, LEM F.-D.C; Accounting -BA<K Chinese Club, pres., treas.; Accounting Club.
WOOD, DIANNE F.-Rodiant Valley; Elementary Education-r*B, sec'y.; Angel Flight,
drill team,- FOB, Daydodger Progrom.
WOOD, MARY L.-University Park; Science Education-AX!l; AAA, Angel Flight, drill
team.
WOOD, SANDRA S. -Baltimore; English-Soph. Cornival; Dorm, treas., exec, council, hist.
WOODARD, ELIZABETH H. Lexington Park; English.
WOODARD, RICHARD G.-Severna Park; Industrial Education.
WODDARD, SANDY F.- Lexington Park; Electricol Engineering.
WOODS, FORREST J., JR. -Glen Burnie; Math.
WOODSIDE, JAMES M.-Broomall, Pa.; Electrical Engineering.
WOOZLEY, EDWARD W.-Bethesda; Public Relations -SPRA, TME; Terrapin; DBK
WRIGHT, BETTE L. Baltimore, Childhood Education.
WYATT, LARRY L. -Baltimore; Fire Protection Engineering-TBII; <t>HI, secy.; SFPE,
pres.; CLA graduate,- Honors Dorm; Dorm, pres.
WYCHERLEY, ALAN D.-Annapolis; Sociology-DBK; SGA, cultural comm.; WMUC, Young
Democrats, Sociology Club.
WYTE, DAVID M.-Chevy Chase; Accounting-AEIl
YANO, GAIL-Bethesda; Accounting -<1>X<-), pres.; Angel Flight, drill team commander,
compt., exec, officer; Dorm, sec'y., social chm.; Vandenberg Guard Angel.
YEP, SAMUEL -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.
YOUMANS, MARY K.-Hyattsville; Physical Education-Agualiners, Majors Club, In-
tramurals.
YOUNG, BARBARA -Ellicott City; English -Chapel Choir, Dorm, sec'y., pres., social chm.
YOUNG, BRIAN R. Arlington, Va.; Government & Politics.
UTER, JEROLD S. -Silver Spring; Personnel Management -SAM.
ZAPROWSKI, DOROTHY A. -Salamanca, N.Y.; Elementary Education-Newman Club.
ZARUBAIKO, JOHN - Baltimore; Industrial Education - Var Soccer, Frosh. Soccer, co-capt .
M Club, Ukrainian Club, v. p.,- Golden Award for Soccer.
ZENUK, CHARLES H. - Baltimore; Metallurgical Engineering -ACS, ASM, AICE.
ZIEGLER, KENNETH C.-Catonsville; Pre-Vet-Veterinary Science, pres.; Wesley Founda-
tion.
ZIMMERMAN, DONALD -Beltsville; Education.
ZINZ, TERRY R- Baltimore; Sociology.
ZLATIN, MARSHA A. -Baltimore; Speech Therapy -i.AH.
ZODA, BARBARA A. -Trenton, N.J.; Home Economics Education -KKT, pres. Diamond;
SGA Legts , Homecoming, sec'y., treas.,- house rules comm.
ZODA, CAROL A. -Trenton, N.J.; Home Economics -KKI', treas., I'AX, Frosh. Prom; May
Day.
ZUKERBERG, SHEILA R- Baltimore; Elementary Education.
ZUPKUS, EMILIJA- Baltimore; Microbiology -Modern Dance Club; Newman Club.
452
BRAITHWAITE, LOIS A.-Takoma Park; Geography -TSY, WRA, badminton mgr.; Interna
tional Club; Westminster Fellowship Trail Club.
BRIGGS, DONNA-College Park; Elementary Education.
DANDO, B. GARY-Hagerstown; Accounting -<J>KS, corr. secy., house mgr.
DENNY, VENARD T.-Sophia, W.Va.; Geography-Geography Club.
FAHEY, ANN -East Orange, N.J.; Elementary Education -Dorm, v. p.
FEISER, JOHN B.-Bethesda; Geography -*KT, v. p., pledge master, chaplain, hist.; T0Y;
Sports Car Club.
HELLY, LOUIS W., JR. -Baltimore; General Business-Arnold Air Society; Dorm, treas.
HOLSTON, ALVAN M., JR. -Baltimore; Pre-Dent-Dorm, house rules comm.
MANN, WALTER C.-Greenbelt; Business & Public Administration -TKE, pres.; Kalegethos,
v.p.,- SAM, v.p.; AMA; RMA; IFC, Governor's Convention; Dorm, pres.
MERRILL, CHRISTY-College Park; Education.
SEYER, PATRICIA S.- Sherman, Tex.; Zoology.
SACHS, ROBERT J.-Baltimore; Psychology -*X; Hillel; Young Republicans.
SACKS, BURRON S.- Baltimore; Business & Law.
SCHULMAN, NEIL-Forest Hills, N.Y.; Mechanical Engineering -<t>SA, house mgr., ASME,
Intramurals.
SHURE, MARILYN A.-Silver Spring; Advertising-AOn, soc. chm., pres., Panhel; Home
Ec. Club; Homecoming Dec. Comm.
SPERSCHNEIDER, MARY L. - Baltimore; Physical Education - Modern Dance Club.
WOOLF, HOWARD I. -Baltimore; Psychology -house rules comm.; Dorm, sec'y.
453
Organizations Index
\. counting ' lub 162
\:ni ulturc ' ount il 162
\.i ii ulturc, c ollege ..I 68
\- > i Hub '
\l\ \
Ui Fore. ROT( I-"'
Ulegany Hall
Upha I hi Omega 154
Mpha Chi sigina 9H
Upha Delta Pi
Upha Delta Sigma 98
Upha Epsilon
Upha Epsilon Pi 357
Upha Gamma Delta
Upha ' .annua Rho 159
Upha Lambda Delta 99
Mpha Omicron Pi 160
Upha Phi ;<'l
Upha Phi Omega 164
Upha Tau Omega '•
Upha V Delta 163
Upha Zeta 100
Vmateui Radio 165
\ \l \ 165
American Mechanical Engineers 174
tngel Plight 135
Utnapolis Hall 337
tnne Uundel Hall 122
Vtiii'Lini 388
tqualiners 166
Arnold Ui Societ) 130
Arts A Science, (Collet;** of 70
Asaociated NX en students 156
Athletic Sufl 318
Wa\ Weekend 152
Baltimore Campus 72
Baltimore Hall 339
Baseball 302
Basketball -'80
"Beaux Strategem" 230
Bell Air Hall 339
Belvedere 140
i:. la Upha Psi 100
Beta (.annua "sigma 101
Board ol Regents 61
Bosuns- ami Public Vdminislratiiin 74
i adel Leadership Academy 134
( alverl Debate Sot iet> 167
I jverl Hall 140
I alven Review 196
« ambridge Hall 141
( ampus ( It* — r 152
Caroline Hall 322
I arrole Hall 323
I al.M [in 142
i ecil Hall 342
i entral Studenl I ourt 158
i entreville Hall North 324
( enlreyillc Hall Smith 325
i hapel i In. ii 144
I harles Hall 14 I
I heerleaders 297
Chesapeaki Bay Party .....167
i beatertown Hall 14 1
I In Epsilon 101
i hineae Club InK
Civil Engineering 168
i oai hing Stall 119
( ollrgiate I II 169
c ommulers ( lub 400
< rosi ' ounti v 277
* nihil. il Committee 153
Cumberland Hall North
Cumberland Hall South 145
III I ii- Hall 14 ■
H. am -I Men 65
Deans .-l U omen 64
Delta Delta Delta 164
Delta Gamma 365
Delta Nil Upha 102
Delta Phi Epsilon 166
Ii. ha Sigma Phi
Delia Sigma l'i 10
Ii. ha I. in Delia k,h
Denton Hall Eaal
Denton Hal Weal 126
Hi, 1. 1, in 103
lii, in. .ml mi
Diamondbael 200
Dorchestei
Ihania \\ him 232
Economics Discusa 16°
Education, College of 76
Election Board 153
Electrical Eng era 170
I ngineering, * ollege ..1 78
Eta Kappa Nil 105
Evening ol Modem Dance 238
I \ci ntiw "Mat! 62
Flying Folliea 236
I hall 262
Fraternity Sweetheart 258
I rederick Hall 146
Free Slat.- Parly 180
Freshman! lass 140
Fresh Orientation Board 154
Gamma Phi Beta 369
Gamma Sigma Sigma 171
Gamma Theta Upsilon 105
Garrett Hall 346
Graduate School 80
Gulf. 311
Gymkana Tumi pi- 172
Harford Hall 347
Home Economics Club 174
Home Eci mics, * allege of 90
Howard Hall 348
Interfraternity < Council 396
Interfratemity Court 158
Indoor Trad 296
Entramurals 314
Junior Class 143
Junior College Bowl 143
Kalegethos 106
Kappa Alpha 370
Kappa Upha Mu 107
Kappa Alpha Theta 371
Kappa Delta 372
Kappa Delta Pi 108
Kappa Kappa Gamma 373
Kappa Kappa Psi 108
Kappa Tau Alpha 109
Kent Hall 348
Lacrosse '..... 308
Lambda Gh i Mpha 374
Legislature 151
Madrigal Singers 245
Majorettes 248
Marching Band 246
1/ Booh 197
M.Club 109
Men's Glee Club 243
Men's League 157
Men's League Court 159
Modern Dan,.- Club 175
Montgomery Hall Centei 328
Montgomery Hall Last 328
Montgomery Hall West 329
\butar Board 110
"Music Man" 226
National Collegiate Players 140
Nursing Club 176
Old Line Parly 18(1
Olympic Barbell •. 177
Omicron Delta Kappa 112
Omicron Nu Ill
Out door Track 104
Panhellenii Council 397
Pershing Kill— 132
People to People I.'.l
Ph. Alpha Epsilon II i
Ph, Chi Thela I Id
Phi D.ita Thela 375
Phi Epsilon I', 376
Phi Eta Sigma 115
Phi Kappa Pin II?
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau ..378
Pin MU Mpha 116
Phi Sigma Delta 379
Phi Sigma Kappa 380
Phi Sicma Sigma 3HI
Philosophy Club 177
Physical Education, College of ''2
Physii al Therapy Club IKl
Pi Beta Ph, 382
P. Deli., Epsilon 118
Pi Kappa Alpha 383
Pi Tau Sigma 119
Placemen! Bureau 155
Political Science Club 181
Pre-Lav, S ty 185
Pre -Med Society 185
Prince George's Hall 349
Psychology Club 186
Publicat n, us Board 212
Publication Photographers 198
Queen Anne's Hall 330
Recreation Society 186
Religion 214
Hide 290
Reaidenl Men's Association 159
Saint Mary's Hall 331
S A.M 187
Scabbard anil Blade 131
Senior Class 144
Senior Class Presents Committee Ill
S I. \ Cabinet 150
"Six Characters in Search ..I
an Author" 228
Ski Club 178
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 384
Sigma Alpha Iota 119
Sigma Mpha Mu 385
Sigma Alpha Omega 120
Sigma Alpha Omicron 120
Sigma Chi 386
Sigma Delta Chi 121
Sigma Delta Tau 387
Sigma Kappa 388
Sigma \u 389
Sigma Phi Epsilon 390
Sigma Pi 391
Sigma Tau Epsilon 122
Soccer 276
Societ) ol Military Eng 176
Society of Lire Prevention Eng 170
Sociology Club 187
Sumerael Hall 331
Sophomore Glass 141
Spanish Club 190
Sports Car Club 188
Student Union Board 189
Swimming 292
Talbot Hall "...350
Tau Beta Pi 126
. Tau Beta Sigma 122
Tau Epsilon Ph. 392
Tau Kappa Mpha 123
Tau Kappa Epsilon 393
"Ten Nights jn a Barroom" 224
len n is 312
Tennis Net men 312
Terrapin '"i
Terrapin Hall 351
Theta I hi 194
Trail Club 17''
I kranian (dub 190
I niversit) College ''I
I niversit) 'Theater 237
\ an. Ic n burg Guard 133
Veteran's I lub I'll
Veterinary Science Club P'l
Washington Hall 351
Who'- \V|,,, 121
\\ h..'s w ho Committee I
Wicomico Hall 332
\\ Ml ( 208
Women's Chorus 2 12
Worcester Hall 332
Wrestling 294
WRA 314
Young Democrats '92
Young Republicans ...193
/eta Bet., Tau 395
454
Editor's Page
\V7"HAT DOES a yearbook mean to the editor?
" It represents a myriad of work designed to
portray a year of college for its students. The
time has come when it is impossible to do this
with a picture of everyone in the university. A
new idea or feeling must be conveyed to the
reader so that even though he does not see his
own face a couple of times in print, he still
gets the feeling that he was there and knew
what it meant. So it becomes the object of the
TERRAPIN to present these feelings and memor-
ies so that they will live on.
This year we have tried to do this through
our theme: "Education 'should not be a destin-
ation, but a foot-path we travel all the days of
our lives." By the word, education, in a college
atmosphere, we do not mean just the academic
phase of the school. We also want to convey the
meaning of the social, cultural, active, and just
fun-filled learning days at Maryland. This is
truly the total kaleidoscope one remembers
years after it has taken place. Thus we learn
from our college days, that our time here has
prepared us for all phases of life. So the problem
beset us, yet we can never be sure that we suc-
ceeded. Only time can tell if the pictures and
words printed here do represent what college life
and the education, we obtained here at Mary-
land, really meant.
Through our work, we have had a consider-
able amount of help which made the TERRAPIN
come true. Our warmest thanks goes to Mr.
Sidney Schultz, of H. G. Roebuck and Son who
pulled us through thick and thin; to Mr. Jimmy
Bedford, our friend and great advisor for most
of the year; to Mr. Bill Noall who ably took
over for Mr. Bedford; to Harris & Ewing for
their fine job on the Senior pictures; to Rideout
and Stapp, for the residence group shots; and
to S. K. Smith Company, for the excellent job
they did on our cover.
455
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