The Terrapin : [yearbook]

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Terrapin 1965

Published by the

Undergraduate Student Body

of the University of Maryland

at

College Park, Maryland

Volume 64

1965

Donna Skoglund

Doran Jay Levy

Co-Editors-in-Chief

Leslie Wolin
Business Manager

Andrew Faith
Copy Editor

Nancy Ringgold
Photo Editor

Copy Editors

Terrapin
1965 Staff

DUtribution Manager Jeff Barrie

Associate Editors Betsy Barnsley

Terry Baxter

Bonnie Fox

John Jordan

James Becker

Ronald Collier

James Costrell

Camilla Detra

Charles Dombrowsky

Alvin Feit

Marge Fuzo

Joyce Gregory

Seth Klaven

Rhona Leibel

Michael Olesker

Karen Palmer

David Postal

Dennis Ruck

Bonnie Sansom

Cindy Siegman

Carol Vine

Dick Byer

William Clark

Ken Firestone

Steve Groer

Neil Heilpern

Michael Rossoff

David Powell

Nancy Crowther

Gayle Forrest

Marge Fuzo

Sally Gray

Nina Hand

Judi Harris

Rose Katz

Margie Koziol

Sue Landrieu

Anne McLaughlin

Vicki Ordey

Sally Reed

Sherri Ruckert

Marci Scherr

Susan Schwartz

Diana Skirven

Margaret Smith

Jack Wood

Photographers

Section Editors

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Table
of

Contents

Academic

ADMINISTRATION 27

COLLEGES 41

Activities

S.G.A. AND CLASSES 79

HONORARIES 95

COMMUNICATIONS 123

REUGION 149

DRAMA 157

MUSIC 168

QUEENS 187

ORGANIZATIONS 197

Athletics

FALL 135

WINTER 255

SPRING 275

Residences

DORM LIFE 289

GREEK LIFE 329

COMMUTERS 381

Seniors

SENIORS 393

INDEX 454

EDITORS' PAGE 455

Photograph on page one and end page courtesy of Brookhaven
National Laboratory , U.S. Naval Research Laboratory and the
University of Maryland high energy physics group.

DEAN EPPLEY as he appears today.

Dedication:

DEAN EPPLEY DISTINGUISHED himself in ath
letics during his undergraduate years winning letters
in track and football.

Geary F. Eppley

W/^HEN THE HISTORY of any great institu-
'' tion is recorded, the pages are filled with
the stories of many men whose contributions
shaped its destiny. One man, the recently re-
tired Dean of Men, Geary F. (Swede) Eppley,
whose life span parallels the entire time that
this institution has been called the University
of Maryland, has left an indelible mark in its
annals.

In the words of President Elkins, Dean Epp-
ley left behind "a record of achievement and
sterling character . . ." as a student, athlete,
coach, teacher and administrator. He entered
the Maryland Agricultural College in 1914 and
received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1920.
His undergraduate studies were interrupted
by World War I when he served in the U.S.
Cavalry as a second lieutenant in France.

In 1922, he joined the staff of the University
as an assistant professor of agronomy and,
in 1926, he received his Master of Science
degree.

During Dean Eppley's student career,
he distinguished himself in athletics,
particularly football and track. In 1924,
he returned to his true love, athletics, as
track coach. In 1935, his team won the
sprint medley relay, and in 1940, the two
mile, four mile, and distance medley re-
lay. Both of these years, the wins were
the Championships of America at Penn
Relays. One of the students coached by
Eppley, present track coach Jim Kehoe,
who has known the Dean for "close to
30 years" said, "He is a very sincere,
conscientious gentleman and he has
given excellent guidance and assistance
to hundreds of people at the University."

In 1935, he became Director of Ath-
letics and, in later years, became Presi-
dent of the Southern Conference and the
Atlantic Coast Conference. He became
the first Dean of Men in 1936, a position
which he held until his retirement last
year.

Dean Eppley continued his affilia-
tion with the Army reserve from 1919
until 1950. In World War II he was called
for active duty and served as a colonel
in Headquarters, Army Ground Forces.
He received the Legion of Honor for his
service.

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AS A CAVALRY officer in World War I, Eppley (right)
appears with a French interpreter and a lieutenant from
the 2nd Cavalry.

AS A COLONEL, Dean Eppley was awarded
the Legion of Merit for his service in World
War IL

Dean Eppley is married to the former Eliza-
beth Flenner and has two daughters, a son, and
eight grandchildren. His wife and two daughters
are all alumnae of the University of Maryland.
His membership in societies includes Sigma
Chi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa,
Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta
Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles,
and Student Grange.

Within the records of this University let it
be said that here was a man, who with the trowel
of service and the mortar of dedication, helped
build this monument of education.

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DR. JOHN S. TOLL (right) with President Wilson H.
Elkins announces the decision of the Atomic Energy
Commission to grant $3 miUion to the construction of a

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100 million electron volt cyclotron at the University in
College Park. The project vkfas begun this year and com-
pletion is expected in three years.

Progi

ress:

Physical Science

Physics

NUMEROUS ADVANCES in development
and program enlargement were made by
the physics department this year. Shown on the
frontispiece of the TERRAPIN is a bubble cham-
ber photograph in which a new mode of decay
of a rare subatomic particle, omega minus,
was observed. The event was produced at the
Brookhaven National Laboratory by a team of
physicists from the University and the Naval
Research Laboratory. The decay mode was
predicted by present theoretical ideas before
its demonstration experimentally.

Also this year, the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion have agreed to negotiate a contract for
design and construction of a cyclotron. The AEC
will provide $3 million toward the cost of the
facility. The machine's design will permit ac-
celeration of deuterons (heavy hydrogen nuclei)
and other heavy nuclei, as well as protons. The
equipment is expected to achieve a proton
energy of about 100 million electron volts.

THE THREE MILLION electron volt Van de Graaff
generator is used to accelerate positively charged
ions into various light nuclei to study their properties.

Chemistry

THE CHEMISTRY department is presently
engaged in numerous research programs in-
cluding an examination of properties of sub-
stances under very high pressure by Raman and
infrared spectroscopy, the kinetics of competi-
tive and consecutive reactions, chemical
phenomena caused by ultrasonics, and the elec-
tro-conductivity of complex salts. In addition,
work is being done of the determination of
molecular structures. Kinetic and reaction rate
studies which utilize mass spectroscopy and
nuclear magnetic resonance techniques are
also under research in the department.

In the area of organic chemistry, methods
are being studied in the synthesis of monomers
important in the preparation of polymers,
highly unsaturated compounds, substances of
plant hormonal activity, complex heterocyclics
and polyphenyls. Biochemistry investigations
include kinetics of enzyme catalyzed reactions,
and the role of trace metal in biological systems.

ABOVE — Frank Garland measures ultrasonic absorption
in a liquid investigation of the kinetics of hydrogen
band formation. RIGHT— Bassam Shakhashiri works on
a high vacuum Hne to prepare a sample for mass spec-
trometer analysis.

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THE ART department is experimenting with numerous
new techniques and materials. This student paints liquid
metal into a plaster mold which, when hard, will form a
metal head. The process is extremely tedious and re-

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quires great patience. With the opening of the new build-
ing, the art department will have more expanded and
modern facilities. The fine arts department were housed

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EXTRA-CURRICULAR bands and orchestras supple-
ment music instruction for both music majors and
non-music majors.

Progress:

The Humanities

'T'HE EXPANSION of the humanities pro-
-'- gram received its greatest impetus in the
construction of a $2.5 milHon fine arts building
designed by Henry Powell Hopkins of Balti-
more. The building will contain a 1400 seat
auditorium with one of the finest stages in the
Washington area. A radio and television studio,
a recital hall, art gallery, band and choral re-
hersal halls, 32 music practice rooms and many
other areas for work in the fine arts are some of
the attractions of the building.

The fine arts departments continued to ex-
pand and reorganize programs. The art depart-
ment added a third area of study, bringing about
studies in studio art, education and art history.
The speech department began an extra-cur-
ricular Radio-TV Workshop to supplement in-
class instruction.

10

THE RADIO-TV WORKSHOP offers students, who
have some famiUarity with the equipment and procedures,
the opportunity to develop and practice techniques out-
side of normal classroom instruction. The most modern

television cameras, recently added to the speech depart-
ment, give the students the tools to develop abilities, not
only in the technical workings of electrical communica-
tions, but also in the dramatic arts.

11

Progress:

Biological Science

THE DEPARTMENT of Zoology, like the
other sciences at Maryland, is greatly ex-
panding, not only in research, but in teaching
methods and information. Every professor in
the department, together with graduate as-
sistants and undergraduate students in the
honors program, is involved in research from the
molecular level to animal populations and evolu-
tion. Grants from the National Science Founda-
tion, the National Institutes of Health, and the
National Aeronautics and Space Administra-
tion have further expanded and enhanced in-
vestigations.

Projects under study include description
and experimental manipulation of mammalian
social organizations, histochemical investiga-
tions to determine the effect of probable neuro-
endocrine structure on the grovsrth, maturation,
and differentiation of the primary and secondary
sex characteristics in annelids, and factors
controlling hatching of Daphnia resting eggs.

The curriculum is also being modernized
and enlarged with emphasis on new discoveries,
techniques and methods in zoological studies.

JANET SENKEWITZ records temperture changes in
a tenrec as a part of a major behavior study of the order
Insectivora.

DR. HARRIS J. LINDER is involved in histochemical investigations on annelids (worms).

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A SOLUTION to an 85-year-old controversy is being
developed by Dr. R. G. Stress and graduate assistant
Jeanne Hill (Above) how crowding causes some of the
lower animals to enter a dormant stage. The research

animals, daphnia, do not respond to crowding unless the
length of daylight is comparable to the length of dayhght
in an autumn day.

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Progress:

Counseling Center

THE COUNSELING CENTER, which is
responsible to the Executive Dean for Stu-
dent Life, is a University-wide center providing
a considerable variety of services to the Uni-
versity community. These services include in-
dividual and group counseling, self-directed
learning programs to improve educational skills,
entrance testing, consultation, research, teach-
ing and counselor training.

During the past year, over 1700 students
made use of the center's services which were
moved to the newly renovated Shoemaker
Building. The most frequent problems which
involved counseling included uncertainty about
vocational and educational careers, needs to
improve efficiency of skills, and problems of
social adjustment.

THE ACCELERATOR is one of the many devices used
in the Reading and Study Skill Lab to improve reading
speed and comprehension.

Reading Lab

'T'HE READING and Study Skills Laboratory
-'- offers a unique, self-help program in reading
speed and comprehension, vocabulary and
spelling improvement, study and writing ability.
Projectors and tachistoscopes are used to im-
prove visual skills, and students listen to tape
recorded lectures to enhance their ability to
take notes and acquire techniques for improv-
ing learning. A library of tutor texts in differ-
ent courses provide opportunities for reviewing
fundamental concepts in courses ranging from
calculus to physiology.

PSYCHOMETRIST ALFRED ACEY administers
specialized tests in the large and modern test room.

CAROL KLINE operates a tachistoscope used for
training in perceptual speed and accuracy.

Testing Lab

AFTER AN INTERVIEW with one of the staff
counselors, the student seeking aid from
the Counsehng Center reports to the testing
room where he takes any tests that will aid in
helping him reach decisions. The psychometrist
administers the tests and reports the results
to the counselor. In addition, a major portion
of the testing done relates to the Reading and
Study Skills Laboratory which requires a test
battery on each student interested in improve-
ment in these areas. This battery of tests is
given by recorded instructions to many students
throughout the year.

15

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Campus Politics . . .
democracy in action

In hot conventions and cool campaigns students vie
for the honors and tasks which accompany life
in public office.

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19

Homecoming 1964

Queens and floats
and waving flags
herald the festivities.

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ographed by Doran Levy

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Paper Tigers

What a cookout!!!
Maryland 34 Clemson 0

24

Freshman

Orientation

IVrOT ONLY IS PROGRESS in research and
-'-^teaching programs apparent, but also
new methods of administration are being
utihzed. This is vividly demonstrated by the
Freshman Orientation and Registration Pro-
gram under the control of the Dean of Students.
During the summer before the freshman en-
ters the University, he is given a two-day glimpse
of what to expect. Under the direction of out-
standing student leaders, the freshman-to-be
is oriented with the campus, given a taste of
student life through a stay at a dormitory and
talks by the student leaders, tested by the latest
psychological tests to help him, among other
things, determine his career, introduced to the
dean of his college, registered for classes and
allowed to buy books. The program has not
only relieved some of the burden of fall regis-
tration, but has graphically demonstrated its
effectiveness by higher averages and better
adjustment among incoming freshmen.

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BILL SCOTT, one of the student sponsors, gives out
identification cards to the new freshmen in his group.

THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY is a mirror of society, it is a miniature representation. The spirit of student life, ac-
tivities, and all the elements which go into making the University have this character explains student leader Eric Stoer to
his group.

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Administration

President Wilson H. Elkins

TT'IGHT YEARS have passed since President
-L-^ Wilson H. Elkins and his family moved to
their present home on the western perimeter
of the University and during that time they have
literally seen the University grow around them.
The Center of Adult Education, the Millard
Tawes Fine Arts Center, the Education Build-
ing, Denton Complex, and Cambridge Complex
have all been built in the last decade. Trans-
cending the physical growth of the University
is its spiritual growth. Two milestones in the

climb toward academic prestige were achieved
this year with the selection of the University
to receive the Atomic Energy Commission's
cyclotron in November and the installation of
a Phi Beta Kappa chapter in December; Presi-
dent Elkins noted these two events as the best
moments of his year. The President has said
he is happy with the general progress of the
University, though it is always slow. He re-
garded getting enough money to pay faculty
members as his most difficult problem this year.

28

Board of Regents

TTIGH POLICY AND FINANCE of the Uni-
-'--'- versity are the realms of the Board of Re-
gents. During the summer, the Regents ap-
proved a $17,910,300 capital improvements
program for all branches of the University in
1965-66. In other decisions during the summer,
the Regents struck questions concerning the
nationality and race of a student's parents
from the admission application blank, adopted
a "Minimum Requirements for Retention and
Graduation Plan," and approved in principle
the awarding of scholarships for fixed charges
to selected Honors Program students during
their senior year. Meeting in September, the
Regents approved a record $50,142,208 budget
to accommodate a record University enrollment
of 22,229 students. January saw the Regents
agree with the slogan scratchers of the Engi-

neering Building: The Board decided "ROTC
is Evil" and eliminated the compulsory Air Sci-
ence program. Both a two-year and four-year
voluntary officer training program were sub-
stituted after the Regents heard a report by
Louis L. Kaplan which explained that the Air
Science department could not meet its needs
because it lacked sufficient instructors to
cope with the ever-rising tide of new freshmen.
In March the Regents instituted a reform of the
general education program, reducing required
English from twelve hours to nine and required
physical education from two years to one, and
increasing requirements in mathematics, fine
arts and philosophy, and health education for
men. A $1,500,000 school of Architecture was
also approved for the College Park campus in
March.

BOARD OF REGENTS -L. L. Kaplan, H. H. Nuttle, T. B. Symons. E. F. Holier, Dr. W. H. Elkins, C. P. McCormick, B.
H. Brown, W. C. Walsh, R. W. Case, Mrs. J. L. Whitehurst. W. B. Long.

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DR. ALBIN O. KUHN, the Executive Vice-President,
is active in University expansion including the branch
campus outside of Bahimore which he is to set up and

administrate, and recent developments on the College
Park campus.

30

Executive Staff

■pjR. ALBIN O. KUHN, the executive vice-
-'-^president, maintains close contact with the
Board of Regents to help insure the availability
of resources and the existence of working rela-
tionships that will produce efficient results at
the University. His office concerns itself with
the helping of all departments to attain desired
objectives. Dr. Frank L. Bentz, Jr., assistant
to the president, is chairman of capital improve-
ments and he is currently undertaking a long
range capital program to study space utiliza-
tion, projections of numbers of students, and
faculty needs. Dr. R. Lee Hornbake, vice-
president for academic affairs is in charge of all
instruction on campus and is engaged in a
survey of University accreditation in addition
to a study of the implementation of new general
educational requirements in the total University
requirements.

DR. FRANK L. BENTZ, JR., Assistant to the Presi-
dent, is responsible for long range capital improvements.

DR. R. LEE HORNBAKE, Vice-President for Aca-
demic Affairs, is responsible for all instruction, faculty,

and research projects for instruction at the University.
His title was formerly Dean of the Faculty.

Assistants to the
President

■pjR. JUSTIN WILLIAMS is the assistant
-L-'to the president for research who reviews
all presidential proposals for research and train-
ing grants. He maintains continuing surveillance
over sponsored research programs and serves
as the point of contact with outside supporting
agencies. Faculty and staff are advised by his
office on sources and conditions of outside
support. The contracts from supporting agencies
are administered within this office.

DR. JUSTIN WILLIAMS heads the University's de-
velopment of research projects.

MR. ALVIN E. CORMENY heads the Office of En-
dowment and Development.

IVTR. ALVIN E. CORMENY, the assistant
-^*-'-to the president for endowment and de-
velopment is in charge of all fund raising from
private sources for University projects including
funds collected from bequests and corporate
grants. Presently Mr. Cormeny has been
promoting a requests and deferred gifts program
in addition to the incorporation of the Alumni
Fund and foundation prograins. The American
Alumni Council has given several awards to the
University for its programs in fund raising under
the Office of Endowment and Developinent.

32

Alumni

Association

THE LEADERSHIP of the University of
Maryland's 72 year old alumni association
was assumed this year by Mrs. Erna R. Chap-
man who succeeded Dr. Edward Stone. Mrs.
Chapman has been associated with the District
of Columbia Public School System since 1938
and is currently in charge of home economics
for elementary, junior and senior high schools
and adult levels. The new president, named
outstanding alumna in the field of home eco-
nomics in 1962, is a member of the American
Home Economics Association, a member of Phi
Delta Gamma, and a past president of the
District of Columbia chapter of the American
National Association. She is currently a Di-
rector of the North Atlantic region for the De-
partment of Economics of the National Educa-
tion Association.

COL. JOHN LOGAN SCHUTZ is the new Director of
Alumni Relations.

MRS. ERNA R. CHAPMAN, heads the 72 year old
Alumni Association.

COL. JOHN L. SCHUTZ became the new
Director of Alumni Relations for the
University this year. Recently retired from the
U.S. Army after an assignment to the National
Security Agency, Col. Schultz holds numerous
meritorious awards for service including the
Legion of Merit. He graduated in 1938 from the
College of Agriculture and saw subsequent
service in both World War H and the Korean
War. As a student he actively participated in
intercollegiate sports and was president of the
Omicron Delta Kappa Fraternity.

33

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APPOINTED this year. Executive Dean for Student
Life Frank A. Gray assumed the responsibihty for all

non-academic areas of student life and welfare, including
dining halls, infirmary, housing, and student aid.

Deans of

DR. BERNARD HODINKO is the Assistant Dean for
Student Life in charge of the judiciary system. His office
deals with all major disciplinary problems which are not
dealt with by the student courts which he also supervises.

Student Life

UNDER THE NEW DIRECTION by Dean
Frank A. Gray, the area of student life be-
came more coordinated and progressive. Dr.
Bernard Hodinko developed research by coding
discipHnary cases on IBM cards, in addition to
better organizing the student courts. Dean
George Kaludis developed more efficient pro-
gramming methods for the Cultural Committee
and began a revision of the IFC constitution
and by-laws. Dean Thomas E. Florestano made
headway in reorganization of student govern-
ment and new methods for its operation. In
addition, he projected a transfer student orien-
tation program much like the Summer Orienta-
tion program for freshmen.

34

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ASSISTANT DEAN FOR STUDENT LIFE George
Kaludis supervises the activities of the Interfraternity
Council and advises the Cultural Committee.

DEAN THOMAS E. FLORESTANO, assistant dean
for student life with Mrs. Mary Donaldson coordinates all
student activities and advises the Student Government
Association.

Deans of Women

CEVERAL PROJECTS are under develop-
^ ment by the Office of the Dean of Women
headed by Dr. Helen Clarke. Dean Clarke has
been making a study on dropouts among women,
an area which is also under study by Dean
Marian Johnson. Under the direction of Dean
Julia Billings, a new program was established
that allowed women commuters to affiliate
themselves with resident halls. Closer associa-
tion was also developed between AWS and the
Panhellenic Council. Dean Joan McCall, as
director of women's housing, was concerned
with completion of Elkton Hall and the interior
decoration. Dean McCaU also began a project
of dormitory counciling and is the adviser to
Cambridge complex. Dean Janyce Notopoulos
established new programs within the Panhel-
lenic Council especially the judiciary. Dean
Notopoulos also formalized a Panhell work-
shop structure.

AS DEAN OF WOMEN, Dr. Helen Clarke is responsi-
ble for and concerned with all phases of women's ac-
tivities on campus.

DEAN JULIA BILLINGS (right) and her secretary
Mrs. Orndorff supervise the registration of social events
on campus.

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DEAN JOAN McCALL is director of women's residence
halls.

DEAN JANYCE NOTOPOULOS advises the Pan-
hellenic Council.

DEAN MARIAN JOHNSON is in charge of women's
placement and counseling.

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"REALIZING the importance of instruction, the Administration and the facuhy have sought to improve its effectiveness.'

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"THE FINAL TEST of the University's improvement
must be based on its contributions to the individual and
society."

Report:

Progress of

the University

SIGNIFICANT INCREASES in stature, size
and resources characterize the weU-de-
veloped directional trend of the University.

Like a person, the University grows a Httle
every year; the extent of this growth is ap-
parent when measured over a several year
period. President Wilson H. Elkins, in a report
to the Board of Regents, summarized the growth
of the University over the past ten years with
a number of striking statistics:

In the period since 1954 total University
enrollment has increased from 8,576 to more
than 20,000. The undergraduate population has
increased by 115 per cent while the graduate
community has gone up to 165 per cent of its
1954 size.

38

The changing composition and attitude of
the students is as significant as the increase in
numbers. At the undergraduate level, 79 per
cent of freshmen come from the upper 50 per
cent of their high school classes, as com-
pared with 66 per cent in 1960, the earliest
year for which figures are available.

The most dramatic change has been at the
graduate level. During the past ten years, the
rate of graduate growth has been fifth in the
nation. The University has assumed its proper
role as a graduate center and as a major agency
for research. In 1955, a total of 260 masters
degrees and 79 doctorates were conferred; by
June of 1964 the University conferred 517
masters and 116 doctorate degrees. During this
school year, the Graduate School reported an
increase in applications for graduate training
of nearly 100 per cent over those of last year.

Several new departments and divisions have
been created over the past ten years: notably,
the Department of Classical Languages, the
addition of astronomy to Physics; Physical
Therapy and Biophysics in the School of Medi-
cine; Practical Nursing; Library Science Edu-
cation; and special Education for the Handi-
capped. Also, new graduate programs in Nurs-
ing, Music, Art, Home Economics, Animal Sci-
ences, Philosophy, Aeronautical and Civil Engi-
neering and Agricultural Engineering have been
formed.

Additions to the physical plant are another
realm of growth. During the past ten years,
$69,376,100 has been spent for land, buildings
and equipment. Space has increased by more
than 3,000,000 square feet. In addition, projects
totaUing 113,743,075 and providing 736,161
square feet of floor space are under construc-
tion. The Fine Arts Building, Adult Education
Center, Computer Science Center and addition
to the Physics Building are among the most
recently constructed classroom areas on cam-
pus. Dormitory construction includes both
Cambridge and Denton Complexes, but the gap
between dormitory space available and num-
bers of students seeking housing continues to
widen.

Increasing research grants to the University
by the federal government provide a dollars
and cents measure of growth. As of June 1964,
the government was spending an estimated
$9,098,000 at the University; ten years ago,
federal expenditures totaled $855,000. The
University conducts research for the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, Department of Defense, NASA, NSF, Pub-
lic Health Service and to a lesser extent for

several other agencies. The largest single grant
ever awarded the University came from the
Atomic Energy Commission in November. The
Commission provided nearly $3,000,000 for a
cyclotron.

Increased accent on library facilities shows
growth in that phase of University life. The
Library loaned out more than 350,000 pieces of
material and catalogued more than 66,000
volumes in 1963-64. This brings the total re-
sources of the Library to more than 600,000
volumes in addition to literally thousands of
documents, maps, phonograph records, pic-
tures and other references.

The University's most important area of
growth is the most difficult to access: growth
in its contributions to the individual and
society. There are no statistics, but the climate
is apparent and this growth, too, is real.

"THE NUMBER who are taught is important, es-
pecially in a democratic society which relies upon the
performance of all of its citizens."

39

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Clark

Colleges

Agriculture

T^HE COLLEGE of Agriculture offers an edu-
-■- cational program designed to prepare stu-
dents for careers in agricultural sciences,
agricultural technology and agricultural busi-
ness. Students receive a basic fundamental and
cultural education, correlated with technical
agricultural courses and related sciences. The
College of Agriculture is the oldest division of
the University of Maryland at College Park. The
institution was chartered in 1856 under the name
of the Maryland Agricultural College. For three
years the College was under private manage-
ment. In addition to teaching, the College of
Agriculture includes the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station and the Extension Service. Grad-
uates of the College of Agriculture are trained
for employment in scientific areas related to
agriculture, in agricultural business and in-
dustry or with a local, state, or federal agency.
Programs are offered for: those planning to
pursue the agricultural sciences and who plan
to do graduate study; those planning to pursue
the business activities in agricultural and re-
lated industries, and those planning to pursue
the technology of animal and plant production.
A.B.S., A.S., or A.S.M. degree is offered.

THE DAIRY BARNS provide a practical means to
study what is learned in the classroom.

LABORATORY WORK is an important part of agricul-
ture research.

Dean Gordon Cairns

43

THE NUTRITIONAL VALUE of algae is studied in this experiment.

A TUBE IS INSERTED into a cow's pancreas to ex-
tract fluid to study enzymes.

new challenges

UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of the Dean of
Agriculture, Gordon Cairns, who received
his Ph.D. at Cornell University, many new pro-
grams have originated. The College is particu-
larly concerned with doing research in the
following fields: insect control; processing
vegetables; pesticides; weed control; and in-
troduction of "Bio Chemical Genetics." Stu-
dents with outstanding academic records in the
College are awarded membership in Alpha Zeta,
the honorary agricultural fraternity. Present en-
rollment in the undergraduate program is 449
while graduate enrollment is 235.

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Agricultural Progress

. . . grain storage experimentation

i*:.sfes

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Dean Charles Manning

46

Arts and Sciences

AMONG THE new buildings being con-
structed on campus, the new Arts and Sci-
ences classroom building will be completed
by the end of March of next year. The total cost
of the building will be 23 million dollars. An-
other new facet of the College of Arts and Sci-
ences is the establishment of a chapter of the
national honorary. Phi Beta Kappa.

In 1921, the schools of Liberal Arts and
Chemistry were combined to form the new Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences. The degrees avail-
able are the Bachelor of Arts, the Bachelor of
Science, and the Bachelor of Music. Among the
major courses of study are American Studies,
Speech and Dramatic Art, General Physical
Sciences, Government and Politics, History,
Psychology, and several other diversified fields.
At the head of the administration of the Col-
lege is Dean Charles Manning. Dean Manning
received his B.A. from Tufts College, his M.A.
from Harvard University, and his Ph.D. from the
University of North Carolina. An individual
with many and varied interests. Dean Manning
enjoys reading in his extensive library and
sailing. An outstanding contribution to the
academic program of the University by the Arts
and Sciences College is the new Honors pro-
gram, initiated for the benefit of the incoming
freshmen. Those students who have high
scores on the ACT entrance exams and who
have excellent high school records are eligible
to register in the honors sections of many
courses. These students must also maintain a
3.0 average each semester in order to remain in
the program.

A ZOOLOGY PROFESSOR explains a new apparatus
to his class.

THE RESPONSE to stimuli is studied in the psychology
lab where these wires are attached to electrodes in the
brains of animals.

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TWO PHYSICS STUDENTS test the lasar apparatus which contains a narrow beam of light of great intensity.

THIS PHYSICS PROFESSOR and graduate student
discuss a schematic drawing.

... a new dimension

TDESEARCH in all fields of study has been
-'-^•emphasized in the College of Arts and Sci-
ences. From the lasar experiment in the Physics
department to the new advances in the use of
radio and television in the Speech department,
this college is an ever-expanding one. A $3 mil-
lion dollar grant from the Federal Government
helped to pay for the expense of the cyclotron
which has just been installed in the Physics
building, and which will be used for their re-
search. The university has also decided to estab-
lish a state-wide network of television stations
originating from this campus. These are only a
few of the new dimensions unfolding in this
college and in the university.

48

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LONG HOURS of concentration are required to finish
all the assignment.

Business and
Public

Administration

'T'HE COLLEGE of Business and Public
-■- Administration, established in 1942, had
previously been the College of Commerce. With
2650 undergraduate students and 310 graduate
students, this college offers a B.S. degree, a
M. of Business Administration, a M.A. and a
Ph.D. in Economics, Geography, and Govern-
ment and Politics. Under the administration of
Dean Donald W. O'Connell, who received his
B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Columbia Uni-
versity, many new programs have been in-
troduced. Particular emphasis has been given
to the new field of urban study. Urban geog-
raphy, urban transport, and problems of metro-
politan areas are representative studies in
this field.

MAP-MAKING is an important part of the curriculum of the geography major.

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Dean Donald W. O'Connell

51

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THIS CLASS is learning how to use the basic tool in accounting, the calculating machine.

THE STUDENT spends an average amount of twenty
hours a week in the classroom.

increased awareness

ANOTHER NEW PROGRAM in this college
has been the establishment of the Depart-
ment of Information System Management to
replace the former Department of Office Man-
agement and Techniques. Included in this
college are such honoraries as Beta Gamma
Sigma, Deha Sigma Pi and Kappa Tau Alpha.
Many single awards are also given to out-
standing students.

52

:«-,?.'■ k2h"

Dean Vernon E. Anderson

54

Education

UNDER THE DIRECTION of Dean Vernon
E. Anderson, the College of Education
prepares students for the teaching profession.
Dean Anderson received his B.S. and M.A.
from the University of Minnesota in 1930 and
1936, respectively, and his Ph.D. from Col-
orado University in 1942. This college offers
B.S., B.A., Doctor of Philosophy, Master of
Arts, and Master of Education degrees. In
addition a certificate for advanced Graduate
Specialist Program is offered.

The majors included in this college are
secondary education, industrial education,
early childhood education and elementary ed-
ucation. Phi Delta Kappa, the national profes-
sional fraternity for men in education, and Iota
Lambda Sigma, the national honorary fraternity
in industrial education are two of the honor-
aries representing this college.

EDUCATION BEGINS with simple crayon drawings.

EACH YEAR new teaching aids are developed to facilitate the educational process.

GUIDANCE BY A WILLING hand helps a young student create his first sculpture.

PAPER, PASTE, FEELING and help from a student
make a Valentine.

. . . the learners teach

INCLUDED IN the new programs for the Col-
lege of Education is a building which is being
constructed and is expected to be finished by
next July. A science teaching center has also
been established in the College of Education.
In addition the University has been chosen
headquarters for nationwide research on pupil
personnel services.

56

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Observation

... a discovery of children

A GRADUATE STUDENT performs an experiment in
mechanical engineering.

THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT shares several
grants with Computer Science for joint research in the
new University Computer Center.

Engineering

4 4 SCIENTISTS MAKE facts known. Engi-
^neers make them useful." According to
Dr. Frederick Mavis, Dean of the College of
Engineering, the University is one of the most
outstanding in the whole country. It offers a
Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in
Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and
Mechanical Engineering, and Fire Protection.
Each program lays a broad base for continued
learning after college in professional practice,
in business or industry, in public service, or
in graduate study, and research. The aeron-
autical engineer deals with problems related to
transporting people and things by air and
through space. Aerodynamics, thermodynamics
and the mechanics of fluid and solid are ainong
this basic science. He may apply them in some
phase of planning or producing airplanes, mis-
siles, or rockets, or in devising means to sus-
tain and control their flight. The chemical
engineer applies chemistry to the development
and economic production of industrial chem-
icals, fuels, modern synthetics and certain
alloys. He also applies mechanics, thermody-
namics, reaction kinetics and aspects of nu-
clear science in unit operation of industries
in which material undergoes a change in its
identity. He serves as a research worker, oper-
ator, manager, executive or consultant.

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Dean Frederick Mavis

59

. . . scientific development

'X'HE CIVIL ENGINEER is primarily a plan-
-■- ner or builder. His professional skill comes
into play in the designing, supervising, con-
structing and managing of virtually every large
building, bridge, dam, highway, airport, water
system, sewage system or industrial complex.
The electrical engineer puts mathematics and
physical science to practical use in designing
systems that generate, transmit and distribute
electrical energy.

The mechanical engineer devises ways to
transmit power economically by heat or by
mechanical systems. He applies the mechanics
of fluids and solids to engineering materials.
Fire protection engineers concentrate on the
control of fire losses. The University's College
of Engineering produces engineers for each of
these tasks.

THIS APPARATUS is used to study the stirring action
of air bubbles on layers of fresh and salt water.

THIS SENIOR RESEARCH PROJECT in Fire Pro
tection engineering concerns the generation of static
electricity during discharge of CO2.

60

Aerodynamics in action

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. . the wind tunnel

Dean Ronald Bamford

62

Graduate School

'X'HE GRADUATE SCHOOL, established in
-^ 1918, was created for the purpose of ad-
ministering and developing programs of ad-
vanced study and research for graduate stu-
dents in all branches of the University. At the
present time more than 50 departments are
authorized to offer graduate programs to one or
more of the advanced degrees awarded by the
University. Despite the large expansion of
graduate programs into new areas, the spirit
of each program is essentially that of individual
study under competent supervision.

A professor is selected to direct a student's
thesis work and, with the student, formulate a
program which is arranged in cooperation with
the instructors. In addition to the regular pro-
gram offered in the spring and fall semesters,
the University's graduate program is continued
in conjunction with the summer session.

THE MOUSE DOESN'T know it but he is helping this
student and mankind in psychology research.

A CONCENTRATING STUDENT and complicated equipment combine in advancing zoological research.

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STACKS OF BOOKS await the selective eye of this student doing research.

SURROUNDED BY THE Uquid hehum cryostat ap-
paratus a graduate student knowingly obtains his test
sample.

. . . advanced studies

'T'HE UNIVERSITY is one of the sponsoring
i institutions of the Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies located at Oak Ridge, Tennes-
see. One of the features of this affiliation is the
opportunity, in appropriate fields, for graduate
students to do their research problems and
prepare their theses under a cooperative ar-
rangement.

A senior of the University who has nearly
completed the requirements for the under-
graduate degree, with the approval of his
undergraduate dean and other officials, may also
take graduate courses even though he has not
yet received his Bachelor's degree.

In addition, many foreign students are en-
rolled in the University's graduate prograin. To
help these students, a foreign student adviser
is available to help students who are new in
the country; assistance extends to matters of
immigration and visa requirements.

To help finance graduate students, the Uni-
versity has established numerous fellowships,
graduate assistantships, and residence counsel-
ing graduate assistantships.

64

Minus 457° F.

. . . graduate research in Physics

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Home Economics

^ I "'HE COLLEGE of Home Economics serves
-'- Maryland and surrounding areas with its
program for the education of young men and
women interested in the social, economic, sci-
entific and aesthetic aspects of homemaking
and of family living in relation to the com-
munity. The college is concerned with con-
tributing to the education for home and family
life of women and men enrolled in other schools
and colleges as well as those majoring in home
economics. The College of Home Economics is
organized into the Department of Food, Nutri-
tion, and Institution Administration; Family
Life and Management; Housing and Applied
Design; and Textiles and Clothing.

A BASIC PART OF NUTRITION is learning how to
prepare meals properly.

HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS ponder over the quality of the material on campus.

Dean Selma F. Lippeatt

67

A STUDENT CHECKS the daily results in a nutrition research project, one of the important areas studied in the home
economics curriculum.

STUDENT AND TEACHER work together on a nutri-
tion experiment.

UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of the Dean of
Home Economics, Selma F. Lippeatt who
received her Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State
University, the College has included several
new programs. These programs consist of a
field service program for non-professional
dietary workers, institutes for dietary consul-
tants for nursing homes, research programs re-
lated to problems of mental retardation, geria-
trics, human nutrition, food service, and home
furnishings. The College of Home Economics is
a growing college with a total enrollment of
undergraduate students exceeding 600 and a
graduate enrollment of approximately 100.
The college offers either a B.S. or M.S. degree.
Students of high scholarship are eligible for
election to membership to Omicron Nu, national
home economics honor society.

68

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tudy of nutrition.

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Dean Lester Fraley

70

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Physical
Education

'T'HE COLLEGE of Physical Education,
-'- Recreation and Health provides preparation
leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in
physical education, dance, health education,
recreation and physical therapy. The College
also offers special curricula in safety education
and elementary physical education. With the
increasing recognition of the importance
and scope of dance in educational programs,
the need for teachers in this specialty far
exceeds the number trained. The health edu-
cation curriculum is designed to train people
to teach health in schools, colleges, com-
munity health agencies and hospitals. Gradu-
ates of the recreation curriculum are chan-
neled into leadership positions in the recrea-
tion programs in hospitals, industry, churches,
public departments, the armed forces and many
other public and private agencies. Physical
therapy graduates go on into careers of helping
the ill and handicapped.

WHILE RELAXING after their own dance routines,
students get an opportunity to observe others in action.

CLASS INSTRUCTION supplements the knowledge gained through skill acquisition.

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. . . diversity of activity

IN ADDITION to classroom and laboratory
work, opportunities for teaching on and off
campus and participating in field experience
are provided. Membership in professional
groups such as Phi Alpha Epsilon, Aqualiners,
Dance Club and Gymkana troupe is encouraged
as well as participation in other campus ac-
tivities. In each of the fields of specialization in
this College unique opportunities in dance,
sports, recreation, musical and dramatics or-
ganizations exist in the environs of Washington
and Baltimore. Various other recreational or-
•ganizations are connected with the College;
among them are Sigma Tau Epsilon, a WRA
recognition society; the Majors' Club, open to
all students enrolled in the College; the Recrea-
tion Society, a campus affiliate of the national
professional organization; Modern Dance
Groups; Weight Lifting Club and the Women's
Recreation Society.

HORSEBACK RIDING IS one of the many energetic
activities available in the curriculum.

A BEGINNING SWIMMING class acquires the necessary instruction on diving fundamentals.

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Physical Activity

. . . development of healthy bodies

.viSJWaJ^'***'

DEAN EHRENSBERGER conducts a tour of the new Adult Education Center for the press.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT assists University Col
lege by instaUing lights in the new Adult Education
building.

University College

"C'STABLISHED IN 1947, University CoUege
-*-^ offers evening courses for adults throughout
the State of Maryland and in the District of
Columbia. Since 1949 courses have also been
offered overseas in Europe and the Far East in
cooperation with the Armed Forces. Currently
courses are offered through some 200 education
centers in 24 foreign countries on four con-
tinents. The primary purpose of the University
College is to extend the services of the Uni-
versity through conveniently established centers
throughout the areas served. University Col-
lege offers two degree programs, the Bachelor
of Arts in General Studies and the Bachelor
of Science in Military Studies. The college is
headed by Dean Ray Ehrensberger, with the
total enrollment of University College being
97,058. The evening offerings serve adults who
are unable to attend daytime classes.

74

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Dean Ray Ehrensberger

75

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a new center

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for world-wide education

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Mike Mendelson

President

Steve Dubnoff

Vice President

Maria Valencia

Secretary

Frank Downey

Treasurer

Cabinet

ANEW executive agency of the Cabinet was
established last fall, when President Mike
Mendelson formed the SGA Office of Student
Information. This organization has two parts,
a News Bureau and a Files and Information
Bureau. The former successfully promoted
and publicized the First Annual Rededication
Breakfast. The latter set up a records and
historical data file for SGA materials. One

important piece of legislation to pass the Cab-
inet was a $2 yearbook fee. Seated on that body
are the president, vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer of SGA, the presidents of AWS, Men's
League, and University Commuters Association,
independent men's and women's representa-
tives, and fraternity and sorority representa-
tives. The four top officers are directly elected
at large in the spring.

S.G.A. CABINET -Front Row: S. Dubnoff, vice-president; M. Mendelson, president; M. Valencia, secretary: F. Downey,
treasurer. Second Row: K. Dorn, S. Fraley, K. Pollack, C. Harnest, R. Robinson. Back Row: R. Kaplan, J. Carter, J. Barron,
N. Brayton, P. Pericles, M. Hudson.

rf

LEGISLATURE — Fron< Roiv: T. Levin, R. Hutchinson, ass't. speaker, S. Dubnoff, speaker, S. Bryan, sec'y, C. Debuskey.
Second Row: D. May, B. Schaaf, B. Block, J. May, M. Smith, C. Chung, D. Pollekoff, A. Wire, J. Orban, R. Kessler, B. Ferg-
uson. Back Row: K. Stiles, E. Legum, A. Metro, D. Mortimer, P. Savanuck, C. Lee, T. Hendrickson, L. Seabolt, W. Davis.

Legislature

THE PRIMARY investigative and financial
powers of the Student Government Associa-
tion are invested in the thirty-member legisla-
tive branch. Legislature is the voice of the stu-
dent body, which is represented on the basis of
class. This year the legislature, composed of
six freshmen, elected in the fall, seven sopho-
mores, eight juniors and nine seniors, was
embroiled in the heat of controversy over SGA
reorganization. As pressure mounted to reap-
portion the seats on either a geographic or voting
population percentage basis, a special commit-
tee met and formulated a compromise proposal,
which later passed the entire body. Legislature
committees include Student Welfare and Ac-
tivities, Rules, Public Relations and Publicity,
Appropriations, and Judiciary. This year in-

vestigations were conducted of the University
academic calendar, Macke food prices and other
subjects of campus-wide concern. In a joint
session with the Cabinet, members of the
legislature performed their most difficult task
at the beginning of the fall semester. This was
the allocation of approximately $180,000 in SGA
funds received from student activity fees paid
during registration week. Frank Downey, SGA
Treasurer and chairman of the finance commit-
tee, submitted a budget based on hearings held
during the summer, which served as a guide-
line. Resignations during the year from this
organization due to the tremendous workload
placed on each member required SGA President
Mike Mendelson to fill several positions by
executive appointment.

81

»•

ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS -Fronf Row: S. Rappoport, Soph. Rep.; T. Kincaid, Jr. Rep.; B. Mullen, treas.;
H. Hyre, 2nd v. p.; M. Messeloff, pres.; B. Bierer, 1st v. p.; S. Fraley, sec'y.; E. Kurtz, Fresh. Rep. Second Row: K. Tulin, K.
TurnbuU, P. Laborwitt, F. Dunkle, I. Esau, S. Odgers, J. DeGaston. Back Row: C. Schwartz, M. Salsbury, B. JUes, J. Weaver,
G. Edwards, J. Brown.

A.W.S.

THE AWS is an organization that serves all
women at Maryland — Greeks, Independents,
and Commuters. All incoming freshmen women
find their acclimatization to life here at the
University made easier by the Dorm and Day-
Dodger Big Sister Program. Working during
Orientation week at the beginning of each
semester, the big sisters (upperclassmen) help
their "adopted" charges solve their social
and academic problems. This program includes
a coke date and a Big-Little Sister dinner.
Publication and universal distribution of a
women's guide to the campus, its activities,
regulations and complexities, also helps make
the transition easier. For future Brides-to-Be,
AWS holds its annual Bridal Fair every spring.
This event provides Maryland's coeds with an
opportunity to see new products and fashions.
Many nationally known companies participate
in the AWS Bridal Fair, sending their represent-

atives, as well as colorful displays of kitchen-
wares, silver and fine fabrics, in addition to
other household goods. The AWS publishes
not only the women's guide Information
Please, but also its own newsletter, entitled
"Womanly Words." Another activity of interest
to the campus is the annual Christmas Program,
co-sponsored by AWS and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity. The Men's Glee Club and Women's
Chorus sing choral arrangements under the
direction of Mr. Paul Traver as part of this
program. Caroling groups serenade the campus,
meeting later for cookies and hot chocolate at a
fraternity, sorority or dorm. Another activity of
AWS is the Orphan's Party, sponsored each
spring in conjunction with the Panhellenic
Council, and various dormitories and sororities.
A local orphanage is treated to a party with
refreshments and student entertainment. The
AWS also holds a reception for head residents.

82

Elections
Board

ii'T'O BRING order out of chaos
A oftf

." is the
ten difficult and sometimes impossible
job of the Elections Board. Ably Co-chaired this
year by Phil Wise (FS) and Sue Katz (OL), this
organization is staffed by members of all three
political parties. Its responsibility is to regulate
all elections on campus. The Elections Board in-
sures ethical conduct during campaigns for
office.

ELECTIONS BOARD-Front Row: M. Nystrom. sec'y.;
P. Wise, co-chm.; S. Katz, co-chm. Back Row: F. Weath-
ersbee, I. Herstone. T. King, R. Woolf, A. Coven.

Cultural Committee

WORKING CLOSELY with their adviser.
Dean George Kaludis, members of the SGA
Cultural Committee this year presented a
variety of stimulating programs free to under-
graduate students at the University. The
semester got off to a fast start when more than
one thousand people gathered in Cole Field-

house in September to hear Max Lerner speak
on a "Democratic Elite." This program was
followed by the opera "La Boheme," the famous
young pianist Andre Watts, and "Spoon River
Anthology," a musical based on Edgar Lee
Master's poetry, in addition to several appear-
ances of the National Symphony.

CULTURAL COMMITTEE -Front Row: L. Mazoh, co-chm.: P. Edwards, sec: I. Taylor, chm.; H. Simon, co-chm.: E.
Krause. Second Row: J. Edwards, S. Bryan, M. Skaist, B. Hull. B. Portner. Back Row: E. Legum, E. Cisel. E. Dodd.

FINANCE COMMITTEE — Fron< Row: T. Levin, F. Downey, chairman: B. Fox, secretary. Back Row: L. Lee. K. Stiles.

Finance Committee

THE SGA Finance Committee, organized in
1964, is composed of five members chosen
by the Student Government treasurer on the
basis of knowledge and previous experience
in matters of finance. The chief concerns of

the Committee are the investigation of campus
organizations requesting funds, the recommen-
dation of such allocations to the SGA, and,
ultimately, the investigation of organizational
spending.

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION BOARD-Front Row:
L. Kauffman, sec; H. Bierley, chm. Back Row: R. Mc-
Cann, prog, coord; G. Sharp, treas.

84

F.O.B.

A S ANY member of the class of 1968 found
-^~^out, usually much to his dismay, members
of the species Maryland Freshman Orienta-
tion Boardus come in two varieties. The dif-
ference between them is dramatic. The red-
hatted variety are kind, friendly, considerate
guides who help people. The other type, blue-
hatted, are nasty, vicious and unfriendly mem-
bers of Customs Committee who spread the
dreaded and highly contagious disease called
stabingus. The blue-hats also insure that the
lovely greenery of Mall River Valley is not pro-
faned by the unwashed feet of miserable and
lowly freshmen.

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CAMPUS CHEST — Front Row: B. Foreshaw, rec. sec'y.. K. Dougherty, overall chm., M. Quinn, corr. sec'y-, P- Moore,
pub. chm. Second Row: R. Martin, L. Ernst, M. Kolevzon, T. Kincaid, A. Sykes, B. Hanson. Back Row: E. Legum, W. Meser-
oll, J. Gregory, G. Berry, G. Moneypenny.

Campus Chest

'T'HE CAMPUS CHEST Council numbers
-'- twenty members selected from applicants
in the Spring semester by the past and newly-
selected over-all chairmen. Sincere interest in
the organization is the primary requirement for
membership. Funds for Campus Chest are
raised in the Fall through direct solicitation on
campus, in the Spring during Campus Chest
Week, and through the "Ugly Man On Campus"
contest sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega Service
Fraternity. Approximately 60 percent of the

funds collected go to organizations aiding stu-
dents attending college, and 40 percent is
contributed to recognized charities, such as
the Cancer Society, Heart Fund and the Red
Cross. The Council also acts as a coordinating
body for charity fund raising events on campus.
A Campus Chest Council Convention was held
in the Spring, 1964 at Philadelphia. Fifty per-
cent of the money raised by fund-raising organ-
izations goes to Campus Chest.

85

PLACEMENT BUREAU -Fronf Row: M. Hayes, adv.; B. Scott, J. Snyder, J. Neily, chm.; L. Hughes, B. Baikauskas,
Dr. Knebel, adv.

Placement
Bureau

^ I "'HIS YEAR many students were aided in
-'- their search for employment by the SGA
Placement Bureau. Their efforts to locate a
firm in need of their special skill were made
considerably easier by this useful organiza-
tion.

Who's Who
Committee

THE WHO'S WHO Committee consists of
nine members: seven juniors and two sen-
iors. Working closely with the faculty, the
Committee seeks to recognize outstanding
seniors from all phases of campus activity.

WHO'S WHO — Front Row: J. Weaver, K. Haspert, chairman: G. Schwarting, secretary; S. Bryan. Back Row: J. Harris,
M. Nystrom, H. Child.

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CENTRAL STUDENT COURT -Front Row: M. Perry, Dr. Hodinko, adviser; R. Gibson, chief justice: J. Baker. Back
Row: J. O'Connell, J. Ross, J. Weaver, M. Shearin, J. Selznick, D. Tapper.

Central Student Court

'T'HE CENTRAL STUDENT COURT con-
-'- sists of nine members: five men and four
women, of whom five are seniors and four are
juniors. A Justice must have Junior standing
and a 2.5 cumulative average.

The Central Student Court is the highest
court in the student judicial system, and, as
such, acts as the Supreme Court of the SGA.
The chief function of the Court is the expres-
sion of student opinion on major matters of
campus misconduct. The Court hears thirty to
forty cases a year, and, in its advisory capacity.

recommends appropriate disciplinary measures
to be taken by the Administration, which, over
the past several years, has accepted the judg-
ments as submitted.

The Central Student Court has jurisdiction
over all cases concerning the SGA Constitu-
tion, be they matters of interpretation or
statutory legality as well as violations of SGA
legislation, student infractions of University
regulations (e.g., theft, forgery, false represen-
tation, rioting, etc.), and appellate cases from
lower campus student judiciaries.

87

A.W.S. CAMPUS JUD. BOARD -Front Row: P. Myers. S. Odgers, chairman: T. Gandel. G. Schwarting. Back Roiv:
D. Kravetz, S. McKean, sec'y., K. Tulin. B. Schaaf.

A.W.S. Campus Judicial Board

TNTIMATELY CONNECTED with campus
-'-life, the AWS Campus Judicial Board consists
of nine members chosen for their previous ex-
perience in judicial matters and their high
scholastic achievement.

The Board is the supreme judicial body for
women dormitory residents on campus. Serving
as a court of appeals as well as a board of refer-
ence for individual dormitory judicial boards,
it operates on the expressed principles of as-
sisting the individual involved to realize her
error, and of aiding her in redirecting her be-
havior along more acceptable lines.

Every effort is made to encourage students
to assume responsibility for their own discipline
and behavior.

It is emphasized that the Board is not a
punitive body. Under the revised judicial sys-
tem, the punishment is made to fit the crime —
a concept termed "creative justice."

Aiding girls to better adjust to the University
is the chief aim of the Board, which stands
ready to help the individual — the key to the
new Judicial Board philosophy.

The Guide to Women's Judicial Board Pro-
cedures was published this past year to aid
dormitory boards in their deliberations. Making
an invaluable contribution to the safety and
moral well-being of women on campus, the AWS
Campus Judicial Board is an indispensable
arm of the campus judiciary.

88

R.M. JUD. BOARD-Front Raw: M. Gephardt. K. Little, chief just.; G. Reagle. Back Row: Dr. B. Hodink(., adviser; Len
Chiaverini.

R.M. Judicial
Board

'T'HE RESIDENT Men's Judicial Board is
-*- composed of six upper classmen who live
in University housing and have a cumulative
average of at least 2.2. Since its beginning in
1961, it has heard cases involving infractions
of dormitory rules.

Student Traffic
Court

'T'HE STUDENT Traffic Court, instituted in
-^ 1964, is charged with the enforcement of
University traffic regulations and with bringing
to the attention of the student body the problems
of increased traffic on campus.

STUDENT TRAFFIC COURT-Fronf Row: M. Merber, Dr. Hodinko, adviser; J. Jenkins, chief justice; J. Leber. Back
Row: D. White, W. Marlow, R. Mueller.

Freshman Class

ii'T'RANSITION IS probably the most dif-
-^ ficult problem for freshmen to overcome,"
says John Barron, Freshman Class President,
and this year's Freshman Class has done an
exceptional job of adjusting. They began by
becoming better acquainted with the University
during the Summer Orientation program. Then
came the election of class officers. Although
there was a furor over Freshman elections,
twelve students were chosen as officers. They
were: President, John Barron; Vice-President,
Larry Thomas; Secretary, Sue Wills; Treasurer,
Gerry Moneypenny; WRA and Men's League
representatives; and six freshmen legislators.
When the officers took their positions, they
started off well with the formulation of a new
Resolutions Committee, which is an investiga-
tory body of Freshman problems. Later in the
year, in March, they held their annual Sadie
Hawkins Dance with Jay and The Continentals.
In April, they held their Freshman Class Prom
at Indian Springs Country Club, featuring the
Nomads. This year's prom was the first fresh-
man prom to be held off campus. All year, the
Freshman Class has been exceptional in learn-
ing to get along at the University, in participa-
tion, and in spirit.

John Barron, President

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- L. Thomas, v. p.: E. Kurtz. AWS rep.: S. Wills, sec.: S. Weyman, Men's Lea^'ue re|
G. Moneypenny, treas.

90

Miller Hudson, President

Sophomore Class

rpHE SOPHOMORE class planned many ac-
-'- tivities this year, but what with inflation,
administration, and the rising cost of lead
pencils, it was not as active a year as had been
hoped. Thoughts of combining campus groups
with various forms of off-campus talent for the
entertainment at a proposed "Maryland Night"
met with hearty protestations from administra-
tive heads; after all, those loyal advocates
proclaimed, is there not enough talent right in
our own back yard? Obviously not, for not
enough student groups could be mustered to
form a complete program. And so Maryland
Night went the way of such honorable traditions
as Sophomore Carnival, a suggestion for the
revival of which met with lamentably cold
response from the powers that be. But there
was at least one bright light in this somewhat
shadowy year; sophomore prom, under the
supervision of Barbara Bourgois and Sondra
Perry, was a happy success. Held at luxurious
Indian Springs Country Club, it turned out to
be a perfect evening. However, one rose maketh
not a summer, and it must be concluded that
though the class tried very hard to put on a
good show, as Miller Hudson, sophomore class
president, said, "Things just didn't pan out."

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Fron/ Row: L.
Hamilton, sec. Second Row: B. Lovelace, v. p. Back Row:
S. Kirscher, treas.

91

Neil Brayton, President

Junior Class

JUNIOR CLASS officers and committee chair-
men have striven to foster class unity and
school spirit by sponsoring various programs
on campus.

Under the chairmanship of Tom Baldwin, the
class sponsored a bonfire and rally to arouse
school spirit before the Navy football game.
Tom was also the chairman of the College Bowl
competition on campus that was held by the
Junior Class.

The chmax of the Junior Year was the Jun-
ior Prom, "Saturnalia," which was a period
of unrestrained revelry at Indian Springs
Country Club. The prom was a magnificent
culmination of a year's work by Bob Felter,
Prom Chairman: Linda Miller, Invitations
Chairman: Eileen Kelly, Flowers Chairman:
Mary Jane Nystrom, Publicity Chairman: and
Susie Ford and Tom Baldwin, Queens Chair-
men.

The highlight of the evening was the an-
nouncement of Miss Maryland.

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-T. Kincaid, AWS rep.; C. Fondren. sec; M. Hall, v.p.; B. Fox, treas.

92

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Fro«; Row: P. Michael, v. p.: B. Moats, pn.m chm. Back Row: K. Robinson, pres.: K.
Haspert, treas.; J. Bode, sec: J. Seidler, Sr. Class Presents chm.

Senior Class

SENIOR CLASS president Rick Robinson
represented his class as well as the entire
University at the annual Prayer Breakfast held
in Washington, D.C. Robinson felt that this
"was the highlight of my four years in student
government." Robinson and the other officers
of the Senior Class, Vice President Pete Mich-
aels, Secretary Janet Bode, and Treasurer Kent
Haspert, worked to promote a number of pro-
grams to enrich student life at the University.
One of the chief aims of the Senior Class was
to work for more student senior priviledges.
The Senior Class also promoted a college bowl
between members of the Senior and Junior
classes. Activities of the Senior Class included
Senior Class Presents climaxing a week of
various Campus Chest activities during Spring
weekend featuring Ella Fitzgerald. The Senior
Class held their annual prom and banquet at the
Sheraton Park Hotel on May 27 at which time
they presented the Senior Class gift.

Rick Robinson, President

93

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Honoraries

ALPHA DELTA SIGMX-Front Row: R. Ashman,
adv., C. Hinkel, pres.; C. Weir, J. Herman, M. Sherr,
T. Huddleston, J. Kane, E. R. Hansen. Second Row: D.
Menaker, S. Varlas. D. Zimmerman, R. Neyman, W.

Dempsey, J. Neily. Third Row: D. Frome, R. Saunders, J.
Curtis, S. Dowdy, M. Newpher, J. Wilson, C. Carouthers.
Back Row: M, Pinkos, J. Rallo, J. Shimer, G. Dent, G.
Wright.

Alpha Delta Sigma

A LPHA DELTA SIGMA, the national profes-
-^"^sional advertising and marketing fraternity,
welcomes qualified students from all fields of
endeavor who are interested in the marketing
and advertising fields.

In 1964, besides tours of various firms. Alpha

Delta Sigma was instrumental in the formation
of the first professional chapter in Washing-
ton, D.C. for the purposes of aiding University
students and furthering the objectives of the
parent organization.

ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-Front Row: R. Janes, fac.
adv.: D. Kravetz, sec: C. Rudy, pres.: W. Trotter, treas.
Second Row: C. Kany, v. p.: W. Clute, R. Kistler, B.
Mowry. Back Row: S. Young Lee, H. Hoffsummer, G.
Harper. R. Sedlack.

96

Alpha Kappa
Delta

"DECOGNIZING superior scholarship and
-■-^-serious interest. Alpha Kappa Delta, the
National Honor Society in Sociology, is open
to selected undergraduates and to graduate
students who are doing their major work in
sociology.

The purpose of Alpha Kappa Delta is to pro-
mote human welfare through the associations
of a fellowship group interested in applying
scientific knowledge to the solution of social
problems.

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA -Fro«/ Row: J. Bladen, M. Thompson, L. Schwartz, H. Ryan. Back Row: D. Belts, G. F
M. Smith, R. Yudkoff.

Alpha Lambda Delta

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, founded in
-^~*-1924, is a national honorary sorority com-
posed of freshmen women who achieve a 3.5
average in their first or second semesters.
Fifty-seven women of the class of '68 were in-
ducted during 1964, a truly remarkable number.

Alpha Lambda Delta's goal is "to promote
intelligent living and a high standard of learning,
and to encourage superior scholastic attainment
among the women in their first year."

Toward these ends. Alpha Lambda Delta, in
conjunction with the freshmen men's honorary
Phi Eta Sigma, offers free tutoring services.
This organization also encourages attendance
at various University functions by providing the

names of those in Alpha Lambda Delta who plan
to attend so that arrangements to go in small
groups may be made.

Other activities of the honorary include
serving as hostesses and ushers at various cul-
tural functions held at the University.

In 1932 a chapter was established at the
University. The Maryland chapter is named the
Adele H. Stamp chapter after the retired Dean
of Women.

Members of this organization can be proud,
not only of their high academic achievement,
but also of the services they render to the
University.

97

ALPHA SIGMA MV-Front Row: J. Park, H. Frankel, adv.: S. Rosenberg, M. Meyerson, W. Pennington, T. Shives. Back
Row: L. DePue, pres.; L. Norman, E. Maust, H. Yakowitz, A. Edwards, sec'y-: E. Escalante, treas.

Alpha Sigma
Mu

ALPHA SIGMA MU members are elected
on the basis of high scholastic, scientific
and professional attainment in the study, ex-
perimental investigation, treatment, design,
selection and use of metals and engineering
materials. This recently formed honorary has
19 active and two honorary members.

Alpha Zeta

ALPHA ZETA members are chosen on the
basis of high levels of scholastic achieve-
ment. Character, leadership and personality
traits are also considered essential in prospec-
tive members. In order to be considered, a man
must be in the upper two-fifths of his class in
agriculture. Every Land-Grant College in the
United States has a chapter of Alpha Zeta, and
all of the chapters meet together at a National
Conclave every two years. In addition to par-
ticipating in this Conclave, the chapter held an
honors banquet.

ALPHA ZETA- Front Row: W. Ragsdale, E. Cissel,
F. Downey, pres.; W. Walker, E. Eaton. Second Row:
C. Hahn B. Schneider, K. Barger, G. MacEwen, E.

Noble, E. Ketel. Back Row: R. Goldman, M. Bowser,
W. Malkus, E. Whitson, M. Ling.

BETA ALPHA PSl-Front Row: R. Pierce, pres.: E.
Fisher, treas.; M. Freedman, G. Sharp, sec'y-: C. Edelson,
adv. Second Row: J. Stewart, M. Fliss, P. Reigle, D. Bald-

win. Back Roiv: L. Beebe, J. Bedingfield, G. Bulmash,
M. Jennings.

Beta Alpha Psi

OUTSTANDING FUTURE accountants who
have proven themselves in their chosen
field are honored with membership in Beta
Alpha Psi. A prospective member must be able
to demonstrate that he can maintain an over-
all average of 3.0 or better, and he must also
have at least a 3.5 average in all his account-
ing courses. All candidates for membership
must further prove themselves worthy of mem-
bership by writing and submitting a one
thousand word research paper, and by passing

a four hour written examination on accounting.

Members of Beta Alpha Psi provide a free
tutoring service in accounting, help set up em-
ployinent interviews and invite guest speakers,
associated with every phase of the accounting
profession, to the campus.

The purpose and aim of Beta Alpha Psi is
to promote interest in the accounting profes-
sion, both on and off campus, as well as to honor
those showing outstanding promise in the field.

Beta Gamma
Sigma

T>ETA GAMMA SIGMA, Alpha Chapter, is
-'-'a fraternity open to selected juniors and
seniors, graduates and faculty in business
administration.

The goal of Beta Gamma Sigma is to en-
courage and reward scholarship and accom-
plishment among students of business ad-
ministration, to promote the advancement of
education in the art and science of business,
and to foster integrity in the conduct of busi-
ness operations. The highest scholastic honor
that a student in business administration can
win is his election to membership in Beta
Gamma Sigma.

BETA GAMMA ?>\GM\- Front Row: D. O'Connell,
pres.: A. Smith, v. p.: A. Fisher, sec'y. treas. Second
Row: N. Yopconka, F. Jeffers, G. Sharp. Back Row: P.
Joray, L. Beebe, R. Pierce, E. Fisher.

99

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CHI EPSILON-Fronf Row: C. Jones, sec'y.: R. Dinkle, pres.: R. Canova, v. p.; B. MacMillan, treas. Second Row: R.
Svotch, B. Lieberman, A. Epstein, B. Kurtz. Back Row: J. Stamberg, J. Arnquist, M. Levin, C. Okikiade, M. Novak.

Chi Epsilon

CIVIL ENGINEERING students with a 2.6
average as a Senior or a 2.8 average as a
Junior are eligible for membership in Chi
Epsilon Civil Engineering Honorary Fraternity.
Chi Epsilon offers tutoring in Engineering Sci-
ence 20, an engineering open house and a ban-
quet.

Delta Nu Alpha

DELTA NU ALPHA is organized for those in-
terested in transportation as a field of
study and pursuit. To join a student must
have completed at least one year at an ac-
credited college. There are now 40 members.
Field trips are conducted whenever possible.

DELTA NU AhPHA-Front Row: H. Bartlett, B. Kaye, treas.: J. Greenan. W. Bell, pres.: F. Kacher. Second Row: F.
Ruggeri, G. Carouthers, I. Kurinis, T. Greenblatt, L. Kania, S. Snider, H. McCallorum. Third Row: O. Brown, M. Ebbers-
berger, J. Donaldson, N. DeMonte, J. Ferber, P. Brune. Back Row: E. Silvestri, T. Moss, J. Heagy, R. Nieberlein, A. Mcln-
tire, R. Kennedy, M. McMillan.

100

DELTA SIGMA PI — Front Row: G. Mahas, sec'y.; T. Dixon, v. p.: M. Levine, pres.: J. Mullally, v. p.: G. Neffinger, adviser.
Second Row: M. Stein, J. Williams, J. Rallo, R. Hopkins, R. Weisblut, S. Tievy, M. Benesch. Third Row: S. Laycock, E.
Slateo, R. Christopher, B. Rubin, D. Fuller. M. Albersheim, R. Perkins. Back Row: L. Dunham. J. Cole, J. Pexxaro, W.
Dahl, T, Righter, R. Davis.

Delta Sigma Pi

"T^ELTA SIGMA PI, the men's business hon-
-'-^orary fraternity, holds monthly profes-
sional dinners with guest speakers, and tours
to area plants for its members. Membership is
open to male BPA students who have completed
at least 15 credits and who have made the all-
men's BPA average.

Diadem

/^UTSTANDING Junior women who have at-
^-^tained an average of 2.5 are eligible for
membership in Diadem. The members, who
are tapped in their sophomore year, have per-
formed service for the University, besides ex-
celling in scholarship. They are now planning
the all women's convocation.

DIADEM — froraf Row: C. Hanna, I. Esau, sec; S. Robinson, pres.; S. Katz, v. p.; P. Edwards. Second Roiv: S. Jacobs, B.
Tait, C. Fondren, S. Bryan, H. Hyre, M. Hall, N. Sayre. Back Row: M. Sibley, L. Edgley, B. Mullen, F. Dunkle, S. Draut,
C. Cheney, B. Ammerman

« -

DIAMOND — Fro«r Row: A. Syke^;, B. Blades, treas.: P. Winberry, v. p.: S. Hughes, pres.: J. Jefieris, sec: S. Slier. Second
Row: P. LaBorwit, J. Buckingham, S. Dayton. C Anderson, C. Davidson, H. Hyre, M. Hall, E. Moke, J. Ruber. Third Row:
D. Chesler, N. Tiliord, A. Gaddis, M. Watkins, J. DeGaston, C. Fondren, J. Bode, B. Schaaf, T. Jeffords, J. Goldberg. Back
Row: J. Rude, N. Glasgow, R. Martin, J. Kahn, M. Valencia, A. Wire, T. Smith, M. Martin, C. Sandberg, S. Mark, J. Toye.

Diamond

EVERY YEAR three juniors or seniors from
each sorority are nominated in the National
Sorority Honorary as a reward for outstanding
service to the sorority system.

Diamond seeks to promote better relations
between sororities and at the same time render
assistance whenever possible. Tapping for
membership occurs at Harmony Hall in the fall
and at Inter-Fraternity Sing in the spring.
Diamond members usher at cultural events and
present an annual award to the "Outstanding
Professor."

Eta Kappa Nu

nnHE ELECTRICAL engineering honorary
-'- fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu, specializes in
tutoring undergraduates who need help in
electrical engineering courses. This honorary
also offers a slide rule course. Eta Kappa Nu's
members often take trips to local high schools
for lecture series to stimulate interest in elec-
trical engineering. The initiation banquet and
the joint IEEE and Eta Kappa Nu picnic are
just two of their outstanding activities of the
year.

ETA KAPPA T^V-Front Row: W. Straub, sec'y.; A. Pertman, treas.; N. Cianos, pres.; W. Proffiu, v.p.; C. LenhoflF, rec.
sec'y-; J- Rumbaugh, fac. adv. Second Row: R. Thurber, J. Kenney, T. Painter, T. Harman, J. Peake, J. Crupi, A. Fraga, Y.
Arzoumanian, E. Huang. Back Row: G. Westwick, R. Reidler, J. Snyder, R. McGlothlin, R. Brewer, R. Rosen, R. Stebbins,
E. Klein.

102

Gamma Alpha
Chi

A GENUINE interest in advertising or closely
related fields is honored and promoted in
Gamma Alpha Chi. Recognizing the outstand-
ing women in advertising, this organization
taps members who have achieved an academic
overall of at least a 2.2. Activities of the group
include an annual banquet, an award to the out-
standing senior woman in advertising, and
sponsoring field trips and speakers in order to
enlighten interested students in the field of ad-
vertising.

GAMMA ALPHA CHI-Front Row: S. Bruce, sec'y.:
K. Pollack, v.p.; M. Miscoski, pres.; J. Smallwood.
Back Row: A. Schlegel, D. Chase, C. Weaver.

Gamma Theta Upsilon

THE GEOGRAPHY HONORARY'S 18 mem-
bers strive to further academic interest in
the field of geography. Students with a 2.5
average, nine credits of geography and an in-
terest in the subject are eligible to join.

This year Gamma Theta Upsilon showed
films on various countries as obtained from the

embassies in Washington. It also sponsored
guest lecturers and field trips in order to
broaden students' knowledge of geography. The
fraternity purchased a sound projector for de-
partmental use, and it purchased a subscrip-
tion to Geographical Magazine for the Geog-
raphy Department's reference room.

GAMMA THETA UPSILON-front Row: K. Marx, J. Hazen, v.p.; A. Tankersley, treas.; J. Franks, pres.; O. Whisler,
sec. Second Row: R. Mottern, R. Poling, B. Fox, J. Trocino. Back Row: H. Amos, S. Veating, W. Jefferson, G. Madden.

KALEGETHOS- fro/If Row: R. Kaplan, treas.; H. Brierly, v.p.: W. Laake, pres.; C. Rhudy, sec; R. Gibson. Second Roiv:
S. Duboff, M. Paul, N. Quarles, T. Corbin, J. Owens, S. Tulkin. Third Row: R. Frederick, F. Knowles, R. Rombro, C. Dom-
browski,J. Williamson, J. Snyder. Back Row: M. Perry, D. Duncan, B. Maddox, I. Fogel, J. Moore, J. Evans.

Kalegethos

T/~ ALEGETHOS, the Greek Men's honorary,
-^^was founded in 1957 for the purpose of
recognizing outstanding contributions made by
fraternity men to the interfraternity system,
and to the Hfe and growth of the University.

To be ehgible for tapping into Kalegethos a
fraternity man must have junior standing, an
overall average above the all men's average,
and have excelled in three areas of emphasis:
the individual fraternity chapter, the inter-
fraternity system and the campus.

Each year as the society becomes stronger
plans for additional chapters across the nation

are formulated and this year correspondence
with the University of Arizona and other
schools have brought encouraging signs for
development of a second chapter.

The numerous activities sponsored by Kal-
egethos include the spring seminar with prom-
inent faculty members, a formal dinner dance
where new members are tapped, and a dessert
with Diamond, the sorority women's honorary.

At their monthly meetings the members try
to work out some of the problems confronting
the interfraternity system in all the areas of
fraternity life.

104

Kappa Alpha Mu

MOST OF THE PHOTOGRAPHS appearing
in the TERRAPIN and the Diamondback
were made by members of the Alpha Mu Chap-
ter of Kappa Alpha Mu, the honorary in photo-
journalism and the student affiliate of the Na-
tional Press Photographers Association. Mr.
Philip C. Geraci took over the job of adviser
from Mr. Jimmy Bedford who went to Afganistan
as a Fulbright lecturer in journalism. Recent
graduate and former president Emory Kristof,
who was editor of the TERRAPIN in 1963, is
now on the staff of the National Geographic
Society as a globe-trotting photographer. Sev-
eral members took prizes in the Bel Air "B"
photo contest held on campus and President
Doran Levy copped the "Spot News" picture

of the year from Sigma Delta Chi, Professional
Journalistic Society at its last national con-
vention.

Several projects have been planned for the
year: the chapter is planning to sweep the na-
tional photo contest this year just as it did last
year. The making of murals to be displayed in
many buildings is one of the main projects for
this year. The chapter is also working in cooper-
ation with the national fraternity to sponsor a
photo contest for high school students in an at-
tempt to encourage an interest in photography
before these students reach college. In addition,
several members are addressing the Maryland
Scholastic Press Association this year.

KAPPA ALPHA MU- Front Row: D. Levy, pres.; N. Ringgold, D. Skqglund. Back Row: R. Byer, sec: W. Clark, K.
Firestone, v. p.; P. Geraci, adv.

Kappa Delta Pi

rpVERY YEAR students in the CoUege of
-"-^Education with a 3.1 overall average are
honored with an invitation to join the National
Education Honorary. The members pledge to
uphold the standards and ethics of Education
and to encourage excellence in all academic
fields.

The Honorary sponsors speakers and stim-
ulating discussions of various aspects of educa-
tion. Kappa Delta Pi members usher for cul-
tural events and sponsor workshops for student
teachers.

KAPPA DELTA Pi-Front Row:
S. Goldstein, v. p.; L. Pollack, pres.

M. Chotiner, sec.

Kappa Kappa Psi

'T'O HELP develop an appreciation of music
■'- and stimulate interest in the University
band are the aims of Kappa Kappa Psi, the Na-
tional Band Honorary Fraternity. Requirements
for membership stress proficiency in musical
ability and outstanding service to the band. A
2.3 academic average and two semesters in
the band are also prerequisites for membership.

This year's activities included the sponsoring
of Band Day and, of course, the building of a
float for Homecoming. Also under the auspices
of Kappa Kappa Psi, a scholarship was awarded
to a freshman music major. In these and many
other ways, this organization has continued to
foster an appreciation of music on the Maryland
Campus.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI — Front Row: R. Gardner, P. Thomas, treas.; D. Zimmerman, pres.: J. Kyne, v. p.: C. Keeney. Second
Row: R. Eveson, W. Taylor, N. Sullivan, W. Bond, W. Ward. Back Row: L. Jaceby, M. Simmons, J. Hastings, R. Shater, L.
Paul, J. Riordan, M. Raderman, R. Bergnan.

Omicron Nu

MAJORS IN home economics with outstand-
ing scholarship (at least a 3.0 average),
leadership, and research in home economics
are tapped for membership into Omicron Nu.
Members are tapped twice yearly — once in-
formally in the Fall and once at a scholarship
tea in the Spring. Only seniors and second-
semester juniors are eligible. During the Spring,
Omicron Nu honors freshman women in home
economics with the highest scholastic average.
Since 1937, Omicron Nu has been an active
organization on campus. This year's main
project was an Omicron Nu Week within the
College of Home Economics in order to promote
the meaning and purpose of Omicron Nu to the
students. In addition, this honorary main-
tains a bulletin board in Margaret Brent Hall
which informs students of the group's activities.

OMICRON NU-Fronf Row: J. Lindsay, pres.; A. Ros-
enberg, treas.; G. Kendall, sec.

Phi Alpha Epsilon

'yO RECOGNIZE and honor outstanding
-'- members of their profession is the aim of
Phi Alpha Epsilon, Maryland's honorary for
members of the CoUege of Physical Education.
With William Riley and Sally Holzberg as its
leaders, this small but growing organization

initiated fifteen new members this year, to
bring its membership to a record thirty-five.
Indeed, from its Fall Banquet to its Spring
Initiation, this was an active year for Phi
Alpha Epsilon.

PHI ALPHA EPSILON-Fron( Row: J. Kutt, B. Foreshew, treas.: W. Riley, pres.: S. Holzberg, v.p. Second Row: R.
Kessler, B. Miller, C. Weller, C. Goodin, W. Pauli, S. Sears. Back Row: J. Kreissig, D. Phillips, T. Bichy, M. Smith.

WITH THE TELEGRAM in hand, President Elkins announces the estabhshment of the Gamma chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa at the University. From left to right are Dr. Toll, Dr. Schamp, Pres. Elkins, Dr. Hornbake and Dean Manning.

Phi Beta Kappa

A T LONG LAST the University has begun to
-'^"^-achieve national recognition for its scholas-
tic endeavor. Since he has become president
of the University, Dr. Wilson H. Elkins has
been attempting to install a Phi Beta Kappa
chapter.

With the untiring assistance of faculty
members who in their undergraduate days
proudly wore the key of Phi Beta Kappa, Dr.
Elkins and the alumni have constantly pushed
the academic standing and atmosphere of the
University to the pinnacle of scholastic achieve-
ment.

Finally the hope of all past and present
Maryland students was realized this fall when
the University's new chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
tapped as its first few members two alumni and

present faculty members.

They are Dr. Charles E. White, professor and
head of the Department of Chemistry, and Dr.
Michael J. Pelczar, professor of microbiology.
They will be designated members of Gamma of
Maryland, the University's chapter, in recogni-
tion of their outstanding contributions in their
respective fields.

While members are primarily chosen at the
undergraduate level, charter provisions enable
a Phi Beta Kappa chapter to nominate out-
standing alumni who have exceptional achieve-
ments. Gamma of Maryland will hold elections
for undergraduates in the spring of 1965.
Undergraduates are chosen for their outstand-
ing scholastic achievement and must be mem-
bers of the Arts and Sciences College.

108

Dr. Michael J. Pelczar, Jr.

DR. MICHAEL J. PELCZAR, professor of
microbiology, is one of two new Phi Beta
Kappa members. Dr. Pelczar has been a faculty
member since 1946. He is author of more than
100 publications in the field of microbiology, in-
cluding the textbook Microbiology. He is coun-
cilor-at-large for the American Society of Mi-
crobiology, a past president of the Washing-
ton Branch of the Society of American Biolog-
ists and chairman of a sub-committee of the
International Microbiological Societies. He is
currently serving on the editorial board of the
Journal of Bacteriology, the second largest
journal of the biological sciences. Earlier this
year he participated in a World Health Organiza-
tion conference aimed at coordinating knowl-
edge and research on certain strains of bacteria.

Dr. Charles E. White

"TVR. CHARLES E. WHITE, professor of
-^-^chemistry, is one of the first two new mem-
bers of the University's Phi Beta Kappa chap-
ter. He is an expert on fluoremetric analysis
and has been a faculty member since 1925. A
prolific writer, he has contributed many
articles to leading journals on a wide range
of subjects, including research on fluorescence
spectra of metal chelates and his contributions
to education in chemistry. He has authored
chapters in five different books and the section
on fluoremetric analysis in the International
Encyclopedia. He has served as president of the
Washington section of the American Chemical
Society and vice president of the Washington
Academy of Sciences. He is a member Phi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma and
Omicron Delta Kappa.

■.>^-«T«^.^ «^;,...

PHI ETA SIGMA — Front Row: D. Tapper, treas.: E. Liebt-r. >et'y.: A. Snyder. \nv>.: L. U(lr^^■>. Jr.. senior adv.: J. Beard.
F. Gray. Jr.. adv. Second Row: H. DeBisschop, S. Pendergast. H. Bell. M. Weiss, M. Gordon, J. Brebekamp. M. Phillips. Third
Row: F. Llano. H. .Stacy. N. Quarles, W. Taylor, M. Minnich, J. Bodycomb. J. Lee. Back Row: K. Walker. J. Strausser. G.
Boxer, W. Oppenheim, W. White, D. Myerowitz, R. Elsberry.

Phi Eta Sigma

WTITH DEAN GRAY as its adviser, and a
*' membership of approximately one hundred
and fifty. Phi Eta Sigma, the men's academic
honorary, continued this year in its aim to
recognize and encourage scholarship. As in
previous years, members offered free tutoring
in all freshman subjects and, due to greater
student interest, planned an extended tutoring
service in upper level courses for the coming
year. To supplement such instruction, "How to
Study" pamphlets, prepared by the Phi Eta
Sigma national office, were distributed. The
year ended with the awarding of a one hundred
dollar scholarship to the outstanding male

sophomore.

The University's chapter of Phi Eta Sigma
was founded in 1940. In order to become a
member of the society a freshman must obtain
an academic average of at least 3.5 during his
first semester, or else maintain a 3.5 ft)r his
entire freshman year.

In addition to its tutorial services, the fra-
ternity offers its membership two banquets a
year in conjunction with the freshman women's
honorary. Alpha Lambda Delta. The banquets
are held to honor new initiates and a noted
speaker generally addresses the combined
groups.

110

PHI KAPPA P.

i m

ij

Phi Kappa Phi

HI KAPPA PHI is a senior academic honorary. This year's initiates are:

Mario Averardo Antonetti
Barbara Louise Atherton
Garry McDonald Baldwin
James Milling Barber
Lesley Susanne Barron
Mciry Golda Barron
Jacqueline Ripps BarsaUo
Susan Ann Bautro
Lawrence Raymond Beebe
Judith Roland Beegle
Avrom Bendavid
Frederick S. Billig
Janet Bode

Susan Caroline Bohne
Edward Stanley Bohnhoff
William Redin Bowie, Jr.
Luis William Bowman
Paul Harvey Bragaw
William Frederick Brighoff, Jr.
Jeanne Elizabeth Buckingham
Marilyn Rita Chotiner
Nicholas Cianos
Waymon D. Clark
Gene Philip Daumit
Christina Snowden Day
Lawrence AUen Dorsey, Jr.
Andrew M. Doyle
Donald Edward Dunphy
Judith Ann Eggleston
Sally Kay Einhorn
Howard Charles EUis
Howard Faden
Marcie-Lynn S. Farris
Kenneth Barry Folstein
Elaine Lisa Foster
Margot Frank
Florence Mary Gauvreau
Susan Linda Glass
Lawrence Arthur Glick
Marjorie Wendy Gold
Sharon Lois Goldstein
Linda Terry Gordon
Ronald Jeffery Gordon
Carl Warren Greifzu, Jr.

Evelyn Sorel Hall
Patricia Ann Hardy
Susanne Harman Hardy
Linda Anne Hobbs
Thomas Patrick Hoey
Joan Kathryn Hokemeyer
Mary Joan Holthaus
Maximilian Imhoff
Marsha Dianne Jenkins
James Duncan Johnson, Jr.
Paul Albert Joray
Charlene K. Joyce
Michael Daniel Kadlecik, Jr.
Grace LouciUe Kendall
J. Kent Haspert
Lorraine F. Kenyon
Jane Elizabeth Knapp
Beverly Jane Knipple
Diane Faye Kravetz
Susanne Kriss
Paul Lawson LeRoy
Judith Elaine Lindsay
Arlene Sandra Littman
June Marilyn Long
Anne Gushing Magner
Lester Perry Mann, Jr.
Marsha Jo-Anne Masucci
Claudia Freda Matthews
Karen Jeisi McManemin
William Peter MeseroU
Micael Francis Mewshaw
Edward Matthias Meyers
Ray Andrew Miles
Barbara Sue Miller
Harry Victor Montague, Jr.
Morgan Morgan
Dorothy Carolyn Mueller
James Russell Myers
Mary Dorothy Neary
Egbert Henry Nelson
Bob Truett Nobles
Martha Henderson Owen
Anthony Francis Palmieri
Roberta Diane Papperman

Henry Lawrence Paquette
Leslie A. Parr
Alan Irvin Penn
Nancy Pensak
Allan Eliash Pertman
Robert Webster Pierce
Linda Ann PoUack
Lillian Kathryn Prager
W. Clark Prichard
WiUiam Paul Proffitt
Richard William Radlinski
George Holzshu Roeder, Jr.
Michael Barry Rosenzweig
Peter AUen Schulkin
Patricia Ann Sheyka
EUen Carol Siegman
Albert AUen Smith
Claudia May Smith
Patricia Anne Smith
Bonita Kaye Snyder
James Robert Snyder
Richard Henderson Stebbins
Susan Weeks Stefanowicz
Beverly Jean Stewart
Riho Terras
Daniel Louis Thomas
John Victor Thompson
M. Carolyn Tobey
Marcia Diane Trattler
WiUiam Dow Trotter
Steven Robert Tulkin
Stephen Watson Van Scoyoc
Martha Lee Walker
Robert Paul Walker
William Francis Walker
John Burgess Walsh, Jr.
Ethel Weichbrod
Ricki Diane Wenberger
Robert George White
James Aloysius Wood
Natalie Ann C. Yopconka
Mary Gordon Zanoff
Laurence J. Zimmerman, Jr.
Sandra Ann Zimmerman

111

PHI MU ALPHA — Front Row: J. Happ, sec'y.: F. Clark, pres.: P. Prathen, v. p.: T.Jackson, ireas. Second Row: R. Thomas,
corr. sec; R. Danner, R. Pierce, N. Sullivan, J. Prettyman. Back Row: J. Fulcher, A. Katz, R. Schaffer, S. Murray.

Phi Mu Alpha

T>HI MU ALPHA, the music fraternity, works
-'- for the advancement of music and the
brotherhood of music students. The organiza-
tion's 22 members are active at music events.

Pi Tau Sigma

T>I TAU SIGMA honors the best students in
-'- the mechanical engineering school. Members
repair equipment for the engineering labs and
hold a banquet at which they recognize the out-
standing sophomore engineering student each
semester.

PI TAU SIGMA — Froraf Row: W. Hinckley, R. Carpenter, W. Sangrey, pres.: R. Widmayer, treas.: C. Hayleck, Jr., adviser.
Second Row: H. Kim, M. Etheridge, W. Leasure, B. Rickard, J. Seidler. Third Row: D. Carl, E. Schinner, C. Roberts, R.
Radlinski, R. Courtney. Back Row: J. Lieb, B. Taylor, J. Rebold.

."S.

■» <!?▼

^5r r^

SIGMA ALPHA OMICRON- Front Row: B. Nicholson, pres.: L. Jenkins, v. p.; C. Williams, sec; E. Fernandez, treas.
Back Row: S. Kessler, P. Green, B. Briley, K. Sweeney.

Sigma Alpha Omicron

THE HONORARY for outstanding students in
microbiology, Sigma Alpha Omicron, has
the objectives of promoting fellowship and
stimulating interest in scientific research by
sponsoring guest speakers and field trips to
research centers.

Sigma Delta Chi

SIGMA DELTA CHI, the National JournaHsm
Society, works to promote and foster profes-
sional ability among undergraduates who in-
tend to pursue a career in the printed or elec-
tronic news media. Membership consists of
Junior and Senior men who have an overall
average of 2.2 or better. Maryland chapter
members Ronald Oberman and Doran Jay Levy
won prizes for writing and photography at the
last National convention.

Sigma Alpha Omicron is a local honor
society founded at Maryland in 1925. To be
elibible for initiation a student must attain jun-
ior standing, have a 2.5 overall average and have
taken twelve credits in bacteriology.

SIGMA DELTA CHI- Front Row: H. Blum, N. Heil-
pern, pres.; R. Flynn, v. p. Second Row: J. Wood, C.
Rhudy, D. Levy, D. Holmes. Back Row: R. Oberman,
P. Geraci

113

SIGMA TAU EPSILON -froAif Row: P. Connelly, C. Taylor, S. Holzberg, pres.: J. DeGastron, v.p.: E. Kesler, adv. Back
Row: P. Zimmerman, A. Ulman, B. Miller, C. Salzman, S. Mandy.

Sigma Tau Epsilon

C IGMA TAU EPSILON recognizes and honors
^ women of outstanding leadership in the Wo-
men's Recreation Association. This organiza-
tion taps those women who have achieved
sophomore standing with an academic overall
average of at least a 2.5. Each member is en-
gaged in various recreational activities con-
nected with the University such as Modern
Dance and Aqualiners. Tapping for Sigma Tau
Epsilon is held twice each year — in the fall
and in the spring. Encouraging a program of
wider participation in recreational facilities
among women of this University, Sigma Tau
Epsilon has grown significantly since its
establishment on campus in 1940. The officers
of the club for the 1964-65 term include: Presi-
dent Sallie Holzberg; Vice-President Jane
Pennefeather; Secretary Jean De Gaston: and
Treasurer Carol Taylor. Sigma Tau Epilson

acts purely as an honorary organization and
therefore does not carry on any major project
during the year. However, the members of this
group are often called upon to render services
to other organizations on campus such as serv-
ing as ushers for various functions. The mem-
bers of Sigma Tau Epsilon are also often called
upon to act as an advisory group because of
their knowledge of women's recreations and
leisure activities. Speakers, films and joint dis-
cussions with other similar chapters at sur-
rounding colleges are all included in the pro-
gram of Sigma Tau Epsilon. Constantly seeking
the betterment of the Women's Recreation
Association, the members of Sigma Tau Epsilon
hold monthly meetings to put forth new and
better ideas on recreational activities for the
women students of this University.

114

i!m0^^

^>

Vf,r

,^*^?

TAU BETA PI — Front Row: D. Drehmel, P. LeRoy, treas.; J. Snyder, pres.: N. Cianos, v. p.; G. Westwick, corr. sec: K.
Haspert, rec. sec: A. B. Eyler, fae. adv.; J. H. Rumbaugh, fac adv. Second Row: S. Kenney, P. Brundrett, C. Carey, R. Heck,
R. Gordon, A. Stern, W. Proffitt, R. Gibson, T. Renner, R. Canova, R. McGlothlin. Third Row:]. Lieb, R. Thurber, R. Svote-
lis, B. Lieberman, A. Pertman, R. Rosen, W. Hinckley, W. Sangrey, L. Hodorowski, W. Straub, C. Lenhoff, B. MacMillan.
Fourth Row: H. DeBisschop, A. Gomberg, N. Belt, M. Antonetti, T. Painter, H. Brierley, T. Harman. A. Fraga, J. Peake, J.
Crupi, Y. Arzoumanian, R. Dinkle. Back Row: G. Curtin, J. Stamberg, R. Reidler, R. Munson, R. Radlinski. R. Carpenter,
C. Roberts, R. Widmayer, R. Stebbins, E. Klein, R. Brov^'er, D. Buckner.

Tau Beta Pi

TAU BETA PI is the honorary fratefnity of
engineering. Its fifty-eight members are
known for their distinguished scholarship and
exemplary character. Tau Beta Pi offers a slide
rule course for the student body, an engineering

Tau Kappa Alpha

'T'HE FORENSIC honorary, Tau Kappa Alpha
-'- was organized in 1958. This honorary awards
suitable recognition for excellence in forensics,
promotes interest in speech among the general
public, and especially among students, stimu-
lates activity in the affairs of the fraternity, and
fosters a respect for, and an appreciation of,
freedom of speech as a vital element of democ-
racy. The members, who are primarily debaters,
make several trips a year to various sections
of the United States to compete in debate tourn-
aments. The fraternity also hosts an annual
regional tournament. Since Tau Kappa Alpha
is interested in encouraging excellence in
speech, any debate tournaments on campus are
open to all students.

open house, and a Tau Beta Pi scholarship
award. They are active in publishing the Mary-
land Engineer, a quarterly newspaper, and
alumni newsletters.

TAU KAPPA ALPHA -Fron? Row: R.
Finkelstein, pres.: L. Fussell, J. Fitzgerald.

McC

ain.

D.

115

Janet Bode

Mortar Board

'T'HE HIGHEST distinction a coed at Mary-
-'- land can receive is being selected for
Mortar Board, the senior woman's honorary.
To qualify for membership a coed must have
a 3.0 overall academic average, outstanding
leadership in her campus activities, and service
to the University. The eleven members sponsor
annually the sale of mums during Homecoming.
The profit obtained is used for scholarships
that are awarded to two junior women and for

Jeanne Buckingham

Karen Dorn

Pat Myers

Leslie Parr

116

Linda Pollack

Betty Schaaf

Gloria Sharp

books for the library.

For the Freshmen with a 3.0 average. Mortar
Board gave a "smarty party" to acknowledge
their academic achievement. In addition to
these activities. Mortar Board women par-
ticipated in the Honors Convocation directed
by SGA during the Spring semester. At this
time. Mortar Board tapped for new members
and Dr. Edward Teller, father of the atom bomb,
spoke to the honor students. Also the honorary
compiled a booklist that appeared frequently

in the Diamondback of suggested reading in
various fields of study. Mortar Board is fortunate
to have an outstanding advisory staff consisting
of both deans and faculty. This year the senior
honorary was assisted by Dean Helen Clarke;
Dr. Allen Schmieder, geography; Dr. Peter
Lejins, sociology; and Dr. Thelma Lavine,
philosophy. Mortar Board women may be seen
in all phases of campus life and through their
dedicated work and leadership they have pro-
moted scholarship, leadership and service.

Donna Skoglund

Susan Stefanowicz

Martha Walker

117

Omicron Delta Kappa

AS THE OUTSTANDING male leaders of
-^-*-the University develop from freshmen
to seniors, they envision that one day they
might become a member of the highest honorary
on campus. This is what the men on these pages
have accomplished.

Omicron Delta Kappa, the men's undergrad-
uate leadership, scholarship honorary, strives
to honor those men who have shown their out-
standing leadership characteristics through ex-
ceptional contribution to five fields of endeavor.
There are various areas of accomplishment from
which Omicron Delta Kappa chooses: aca-
demics, taking in the top scholastic students
in the various colleges; publications, emphas-
ing such areas as the Terrapin, the Diamond-
back and WMUC; music, drama and the arts, in-
cluding students from University Theatre and
Flying Follies: athletics, selecting the scholastic
leaders on the various intercollegiate teams, and
SGA, selecting the student government leaders
and outstanding members of the interfraternity
system.

Last fall ODK tapped new members at the
Calvert Cotillion held at the Royal Arms Res-
taurant at Prince Georges Plaza.

Included on the program was a salute
to the newly inducted leaders by Louis Gold-
stein, Comptroller of the State of Maryland.
He pointed out that through the leadership
of college students across the nation, the
United States will eventually defeat the Rus-
sian threat of world domination.

In order to be considered for nomination
into ODK, a student must have attained junior
standing with at least a 2.5 overall academic
average and made exceptional contributions to
the University.

During the spring semester ODK together
with Mortar Board, the women's leadership
scholarship honorary sponsored an Honors
Convocation saluting the scholastic achieve-
ments of the university students. Dr. Edward
Teller, noted atomic scientist, gave the key-
note address praising the commendable achieve-
ments of Maryland students.

NOT PICTURED: Neil Brayton, F. Stoner
Clark, Marshall Daubermann. Frank Downey,
John Evans, Tim Geiger, Mike George, Ray
Miles, Max Perry, Don Robertson, Walter
Samora.

r^Telson Aurand

Al Batten

Paul Bragaw

Hal Brierley

118

r

^

Herb Child

Donald Dunphy

Roger Kaplan

Larence Dorsey

Rcibert Gibson

Eberhard Klein

Dennis Drehmel

Steve Dubnoff

Sam Griffith

Kent Haspert

Michael Mendelson

Bill Froffitt

Q

Richard Robinson

Hugh Roddin

James Snyder

Robert Walker

119

Collegiate Who's Who

Janet Bode

Jeanne Buckingham

Gail Clariv

Jean DeGaston

Karen Dorn

T^HIS YEAR, thirty-six University seniors
-'- have been honored by being chosen to
represent the "Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities" from this
campus. This recognition board encompasses
some 700 colleges and universities throughout
the United States. In addition, the National
Who's Who offers the service of a placement
bureau for these students, publishes a National
bibliography and furnishes the traditional Who's
Who keys.

This group of thirty-six men and women is
chosen from many and varied fields of study
in the University. Athletes and editors have been
chosen, as well as aspirants from many other
fields of study. A 2.0 overall average and super-
ior contributions to the University as a student
are the qualifications this select group must
possess. The selecting of these members orig-
inates with a student committee which compiles
a list of recommended names. This, in turn, is
passed on to a joint student-faculty committee
for the final selection, the determination of
who will represent our campus on a nation-wide
scale. In this organization are the SGA Presi-
dent, the co-editor of the TERRAPIN, president
of the AWS, Commander of the ROTC division
and a score of other outstanding personalities.

NOT PICTURED: Ann Carter, Michael Cole,
Olaf Drozdov, Richard Rombro, David Sullivan.

Dennis Drehmel

Steve Dubnoff

J^^

Donald Dunphy

120

Jane Edwards

i

Robert Gibson

Judith Goldberg

Kent Haspert

Eberhard Klein

Walter Laake

Charles Markline

Michael Mendelson

Mattye Messeloff

Charles Rhudy

Susan Odaers

Donna Skoglund

Patricia Rever

James Snyder

Susan Stefanowicz

Inga Taylor

Maria Valencia

Martha Walker

121

\

^X'

/' --

V/

Communications

CALVERT REVIEW STAFF: -Le/r to Right: W. Baron, C. Bass, D. Smith, L. Boyd, C. Behm, P. Benoit, editor, R.
Multhropp.

Calvert Review

/^ ALVERT REVIEW is the campus outlet for
^^^ the work of serious students in creative
writing. A staff of 19, headed by Editor Peter
Benoit, published the Review twice this year,
handling every aspect of the operating except
the printing itself.

Editor Benoit, a senior English major, said
he was pleased with the year's work, but cited
two major problems: lack of office space and
"inertia of communication" on campus.

Last spring Calvert Review lost its office
space in the Journalism Building; it was not
able to find new offices until well into the first
semester when it located a room in Taliaferro
Hall.

Some of the writing submitted to Calvert
Revieiv is good and a lot is not its editor re-
ports. Material which is eventually printed is
selected on the basis of originality of expres-
sion.

Jay Lange, a junior majoring in English,
served as managing editor of Calvert Review
this year.

Calvert Review operates on a budget of
$1800. After paying fixed expenses, $1600 are
left for the actual publication of the magazine.
The Staff makes it a point to publish as many
articles as possible. The fall semester issue
appeared without an index so that one extra
poem could be printed.

Calvert Review faculty adviser W. Milne
Holton was quoted in the Diamondback as say-
ing, "I'm more proud to be associated with
Calvert Review than with anything else on cam-
pus. With the exception of the Harvard Advo-
cate, Calvert Review is as good or better than
any other college creative writing magazine.
The Review offers cash awards for those works
published which the editors consider best of
the issue.

124

M-Book

i

t«k

SERVING AS directory, dictionary, bible, map
and encyclopedia to all freshmen, the M-Book
attempts to provide a complete outline of life
at the University for all its new students. A
well-known campus institution, the M-Book has
long ago proven its value. This year's editors
re-vamped it completely for better coverage of
the campus and more efficient lay-out. The
physical size of the pages was doubled to permit
a larger book with more information and more
pictures. Points of pride about our campus, the
Administration, academic information, campus
services, dorm regulations and campus activ-
ities all received a place of prominence in the
beginning. In order to discover and fulfill the
interests and needs of new students on campus,
this year's staff was comprised primarily of
freshmen, sophomores, and transfer students.
Miss Maria Valencia served as editor.

\

wy?m-,:''wrijt--.ju^.-

M-BOOK EDITOR Maria Valencia.

M-BOOK STAFF -FroRf Row: S. Myrant, L. Kaufman, L. Parresol, C. Salzman, D. Sheeler, P. MuUendore. Back Row:
N. Horwitz, P. Allen, E. McKittricii, A. Nicholas.

125

Photographers

THE HYPO SLINGING photographers of
the University are the cagey lot who come
out of the most unexpected places poking a
monstrous machine in your face, saying "smile"
and blasting a flashbulb at you. Creeping warily
through the bushes to harass the campus
police or very politely elbowing their way
through a crowd to cover a news event, this
dauntless crew endeavors to record the sig-
nificant happenings on campus onto film.
When not "in the field" this group can be
seen in the habitat known as the darkroom
where, with the dexterity of a washwoman, they
produce the miracle of a good picture. Oh,
sometimes they come up with one that's out-of-
focus, grainy, blurred, or just plain bad, but
most of the time they are the most reliable
bunch of extroverts at the University.

THE COMMUTER SECTION was photographer Ken
Firestone's big production in this year's TERRAPIN.

J ^^v

NUT? WELL, anyone who has served a year as TER-
RAPIN photo editor, as Miss Nancy Ringgold has, is
bound to be affected somehow.

A MASTER with the lens William Clark served as an
outstanding Terrapin photographer.

QUICK MAN WITH a RoUeiflex is Dick Byer, photo
editor of the Diamondback.

THE TEN GALLON hat marks photographer David
Seielstad. In his spare time he is also a Diamondback
makeup editor.

UNWINDING A SPOOL of 35 mm film for a look at his negatives is photographer Steve Groer.

EDITORIAL BOARD-Front Row: A. Nicholas, M. Howell, C. Vine. Back Row: S. Klaven, A. Faith, C. Rhudy, S. Hardy,
R. Schwartzman.

The Diamondback

"PXPERIMENT AND ACHIEVEMENT under
-L-'the leadership of Editor Marie Howell have
marked this year's Diamondback. The paper
tried out color pictures, blanket size editions
and special issues.

Among the extra page editions of the paper
were Spring Sports and President's Convoca-
tion issues. The Homecoming issue also had
extra pages, color pictures and came out on
Saturday. The Diamondback issued an "Away
Weekend" supplement for distribution to Mary-
land students at the Penn State football game.

Politics, both local and national, have been
a matter of prime concern for the paper this
year. The Diamondback co-sponsored the
"mock election," published articles developing
the themes of politics and the College Student
and the history of campus politics. The paper
also published a special election night edition
for the national elections. Endorsement of
Democratic hopeful Lyndon B. Johnson was an-
other first.

in its editorial columns, the Diamondback
expressed views on a wide range of campus and
international affairs. Abolishment of the dress
regulations was one of the primary goals this
year. The paper also initiated the idea of an
escort service for women, started a drive to in-
crease the hours which the Library is open, sug-
gested ways in which the Student Government
could re-organize, backed the coffee hours pro-
moted by the Student Union Host and Hos-
pitality Committee and pushed for less Adminis-
tration regulation and more student responsi-
bility. The paper also supported the Adult
Education Center, the overseas study program
and the University budget.

To ensure a better quality and a wider range
of subjects in editorials, the Editorial Board
was initiated two years ago. The board, which is
composed of a cross-section of the campus
writes most of the editorials. The board makes
it possible for greater research on each editorial.

128

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Diamondback Editor-in-Chief Marie Howell

129

I

HIGH COMMAND of the News department: Left to
right are Eileen Burke, assistant managing editor, Charles
Rhudy, managing editor in charge in the News Board, and
Sharon Draut, managing editor in charge of the News
Board.

BUSINESS MANAGER Ronald Schimmel does some
checking to keep all the figures straight and all accounts
accountable.

Diamondback
Management

'y HE TWO ASSISTANT managing editors of
-'- the Diamondback were Miss Eileen Burke
and Miss Sharon Draut.

Miss Burke was assistant managing editor in
charge of the JournaHsm 11 students. Jour-
nalism 11 is a course in which the students are
assigned to particular "beats" and are respon-
sible for writing stories that occur in their
"beats." The students make two copies of each
story, one to be handed in for a grade and the
other for the Diamondback. The assistant man-
aging editor is in charge of coordinating the
student's work on their "beats" with the needs
of the paper.

Miss Draut was the assistant managing ed-
itor in charge of the News Board. Her job is
to assign the News Board members stories.

The daily editors are Warren Lewis, Jan-
elee Keidel, Martin Kuhn and David Seiel-
stad. The daily editors put the papers together —
that is they decide which stories to use and
where the story will be placed in the paper. Each
editor works on one paper a week.

130

BUSINESS STAFF -Front Row: D. Myerwitz. Second Back Row: C. Salzman, M. Solomon, M. Goley, J. Nouye,
Row: M. Sanguinetti, L. Cayton, D. Emmerett, L. Lougel. B. Diehl, K. Tulin, M. Siegal, B. Evans.

Business Staff

Editors

DIAMONDBACK business manager this
year was Ronald Schimel. His job entailed
all of the business aspects of running the paper.
He was assisted by Dave Mayerowitz, advertis-
ing manager: Marty Siegel, sales manager;
K. Tulin, office manager; G. Sharp, G. Lapidus
and B. Evans.

'T^HE EDITOR of this year's Diamondback
-^ was Miss Marie Howell. The editor is in
charge of all aspects of the paper and makes
the final decision on all things. The managing
editor this year was Charles Rhudy. The man-
aging editor is in charge of the news depart-
ment of the paper.

DAILY EDITORS -Front Row: W. Lewis, J. Keidel, Kuhn, J. Hendrickson, W. Wilson, J. Purnell, M. Richard-
D. Seielstad, C. Anderson, D. Byer, D. Holmes. Back son, J. Banks, L. Kauffman.
Row: A. Nicholas, M. Lippman, B. Stonebreaker, M.

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News Board

'T'HE NEWS BOARD was started two years
-*- ago. It is headed by one of the assistant
managing editors, Miss Sharon Draut.

Members of the News Board are assigned
stories by the assistant managing editor on a
weekly basis. To become a member of the News
Board a person must be considered an above
average reporter by the Assistant Managing
Editor. The News Board members must also
be dependable and able to write under the pres-
sure of short deadlines.

Many of the feature stories run in the paper
are written by members of the News Board.
These feature stories often require a great deal
of work in the way of research.

The News Board members often find them-
selves writing stories that do not take place
directly on campus but are still of interest to
the students.

Many of the stories with more than one part
to them were written by members of the News
Board. This type of story quite often requires
a great deal of time and research. Basically the
News Board is the Diamondback's main core of
reporters. Often they are required to do in-
terpretative reporting.

ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, Charlie Anderson, in-
terviews Alfred Hitchcock.

NEWS BOARD -Front Row: P. Manger, P. Moore, J.
Becker, D. McGee, A. Groer, M. Solomon, L. Dawson.

Back Row: E. Kurtz, J. Banks, J. Wolpert, R. Oberman,
D. Burrows, R. Helfrich, J. Purnell.

SPORTS STAFF -Front Row: S. Goldberg, D. Postal, L. Walsh, M. Olesker, D. Mortimer.

Sports Staff

THE EXECUTIVE sports editor's position
was held by two people this year. Doug
Gould was executive sports editor for the fall
semester and after he graduated Dave Postal
took over. The executive sports editor is in
complete charge of the sports department.

Both Postal and Gould had their own column
in which they expressed their opinions on the
various sports happenings that occurred
throughout the year. Their columns appeared
regularly in the paper.

This year's daily sports editors for the fall
semester were Stan Goldberg and Dave Postal.
During the spring semester, when Dave Postal
became the executive sports editor, Michael
Olesker filled the position that was vacated.
Like the executive sports editor, the daily
editors have their own columns.

Aside from writing stories, the daily sports
editors must layout the sports page.

Like the rest of the staff, the sports depart-
ment is under constant pressure for stories
from the various coaches. This year the sports
department started the policy of sending staff
writers to some of the away games. Writers
were sent to the Clemson and South Carolina
basketball games, the ACC basketball tourna-
ment and other events.

The sports department initiated the use of
cartoons for the first time this year.

MICHAEL OLESKER, sports makeup editor, prepares
a page for tomorrow's issue.

133

ACTIVITIES STAFF -Front Row: S. Landrieu. Back Row: M. Scherr, M. Fuzo, D. Skirven.

BUSINESS MANAGER Leslie Wolin supervises the
spending of the Terfiapin's $67,000 budget.

The Terrapin

^ I "'HE GIANT of campus publications is the
J- Terrapin, largest yearbook in the world,
this year having a run-of-press of more than
17,000 and costing 167,000. The book is de-
signed and produced solely by undergraduate
student editors and reflects pictorially the Uni-
versity as it looked in the preceding year.

Under criticism from certain authorities for
its immensity and cost, the TERRAPIN won an
All-American rating from the Associated Col-
legiate Press last year and provided the train-
ing ground for numerous students going into
the field of magazine journalism. In addition,
color sections from the last volume and this
publication have been purchased by the Office
of University Relations as an addition to the
Maryland Magazine of the Alumni Association.
The Terrapin is the mirror in which the stu-
dents, faculty and citizens of the state will see
this school in years to come.

134

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Terrapin Co-Editors Donna Skoglund and Doran Levy

135

SENIOR STAFF — Fron^ Row: B. Barnsley, assoc. ed.: C. Holmes. Back Row: S. Reed, A. Zouck, N. Crowther,
V. Ordey.

JOHN JORDAN, Sports Editor

Editors

WORKING ON ONE of five staffs, the TER-
RAPIN editors are instrumental in produc-
ing the yearbook. If a section editor, the stu-
dent arranges for all the pictures in his section
to be taken by a photographer and is responsible
for gathering information about his respective
section. If an associate editor, the student is
responsible that the section editors do their
jobs promptly and efficiently. The associate
editors also assist the editors-in-chief with lay-
out. The associate editors include the senior
editor, Betsy Barnsley, the Activities Editor,
Bonnie Fox, the Executive Editor, Terry Bax-
ter, the Sports Editor, John Jordan and the
Photo Editor, Nancy Ringgold.

136

Organizations
Staff

ONE OF THE BIGGEST TASKS in producing
a yearbook is taking pictures of all the cam-
pus organizations and honoraries. This is the
chief duty of the group picture editors. This
year a new procedure was developed to perform
this task more efficiently. Instead of groups
being contacted by the yearbook for their pic-
ture appointments, the groups contacted the
yearbook to arrange a suitable time. The film
was then sent to New York to be developed in-
stead of the student photographers doing this.
Considering the time saved and the better
quality of pictures, this procedure proved to be
most successful.

BONNIE FOX, Activities Editor

EXECUTIVE STAFF -M. Smith, R. Katz, S. Gray.

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Copy Staff

WRITING COPY for the yearbook of a school
as large as this University is a cathoHc
occupation and a difficult one. The easiest
procedure for getting the necessary thousands
of words of information is to look in file copies
of yesteryear's books and reproduce what has
been written before with but minor variations.
Unfortunately, this type of writing does not
capture the myriad of specific details about
people, places and occurrences which make up
the complexion of one particular year — this
year. The accent in this book is on specific
rather than the general. It has been written
with the aim of providing a book of lasting
memories, but also with the goal of providing
a volume of reliable historical reference. The
reams of copy in these 456 pages were pro-
duced by 14 people. Miss Margaret Smith wrote
the Commuter's Section, Dennis Ruck, Dia-
mondback music critic, wrote the Music Sec-
tion and Station Manager Alan Batten wrote
the WMUC copy. Other staffers worked on gen-
eral assignment, except for one young lady
who wrote all the Dramatics Section but never
gave her name.

BLESSED WITH a good staff. Copy Chief Andrew Faith
did not spend many nights working late in efforts to
produce good copy.

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COPY STAFF -Le/t to Right: A. Faith, C. Siegman, K.
Palmer, J. Gregory, C. Vine, M. Fuze. Not Pictured: C.
Detra, J. Becker, C. Dombrowsky, R. Leibel, R. Collier,
M. Smith, D. Ruck, S. Klaven.

/^ii

The Terrapin in
PRODUCTION

THE PRODUCTION of the largest run-of-
press yearbook in the United States is a
task that requires not only numerous skilled
people, but the latest in lithographic techniques.

After the pictures and copy are assembled
by the staff, they are cropped and placed into
position on "dummy" sheets. These sheets,
with the material, are sent to the H. G. Roebuck
& Son, Co. in Baltimore — the printer.

The copy or printed matter is typed into a
lino-film machine, one of the latest in computor-
ized typesetting equipment. This process, a
style known as "cold" type as opposed to the
familiar lino-type or "hot" type used by news-
papers, consists of printing the characters on a
strip of black on white photographic paper
which is pasted into the position on a dummy
and photographed.

The photographs to be used in the book are
electronically exposed according to densito-
meter readings through a screen to produce a
half-tone negative. Then these, along with the
copy negatives are stripped into position and,
by photo-chemical means transferred to alum-
inum lithograph plates.

TYPE PROOFS from computer typesetting machines
are aligned for page stripping.

COLOR PRINTING of four color formes — produced in sequence yellow, red, blue and finally black.

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STRIPPING NEGATIVES to complete the pages of the TERRAPIN is an exacting, precise and important part of the
production process.

PICTURING PICTURES where our photographs are
copied through a halftone screen.

The Shop

ITHE PRESS RUN itself is done on a giant
-■- web offset press. This press prints on large
rolls of paper rather than flat sheets which are
normally sent through smaller presses. The web
press is the same type of system used by better
magazines.

The actual image is placed on the paper by
a rubber blanket which in turn gets its image
from the aluminum lithograph plate. The paper
with the image is then sent through an oven
which bakes the ink on the paper. The machine,
then automatically folds the forms into 32 page
signatures.

The printing of this year's TERRAPIN took
over 100,000 pounds of paper and over 2,000
pounds of ink. The covers weighed about
20,000 pounds. After the bindery completes the
assembling of the book into its completed
form, the total weight of the shipment back to
the University will be over 70 tons.

WEB PRESS printing of the TERRAPIN -a first in
Dur history and a real achievement in graphic arts.

140

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WMUC Station Manager Alan Batten

142

WMUC

WMUC, CELEBRATING its twenty-first
anniversary this year, is the student
operated radio station on campus. It can be
received on any standard radio set on campus
and offers a variety of University-oriented
programming for its audience which now num-
bers almost 8,000 students.

The highlight of the year was WMUC's
selection as AU-American College Radio Sta-
tion by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting Sys-
tem, an organization of more than 200 college
radio stations across the country.

Proving itself worthy of the honor, under
the guiding hand of Station Manager Alan Bat-
ten, WMUC has expanded almost every phase
of its operation.

Business Manager Ginny Hoefner, one of
the few female executives in the station's his-
tory, has spent quite a bit of time to bring in
advertising funds to supplement the SGA Ap-
propriation.

Rick King and Frank Zappala of the engi-
neering staff have worked together to plan and
install the special transmission system to the
Fraternity Row and Graham Cracker areas.

BUSINESS MANAGER Ginny Hoefner checks ac-
counts and takes care of the treasury for WMUC.

CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS, broadcasting problems, transmission systems and other technical problems are the realm of
Chief Engineer Rick King, pictured above, and his assistant, Frank Zapalla.

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WMUC Staff

THE WMUC Programming Department has
been working, too.

Robert Duckman, Program Director, has
worked to greatly diversify and expand the pro-
gramming presented on WMUC.

Working closely with a staff of more than 60
full time undergraduate students, Duckman has
helped organize the news staff into an effective
reporting team which gathers news from all over
the campus, state and nation. WMUC has
special reporters in almost every major city of
Maryland.

Sports coverage has also grown at WMUC.
Through a special arrangement with a Washing-
ton radio station, WMUC was able to present
play-by-play accounts of all Maryland football
and basketball games.

New programs were born during the past
year. A very popular show was one which fea-
tured old 78 RPM recordings, hosted by Wash-
ington radio personality, Fred Gray. The girls
on campus were able to hear their own girl-
type news on "Broad Horizons" which was the
first show of its type in more than four years.
Other new shows featured student opinion, and
an over-all look at the week's activities.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR Bob Duckman agrees that
program directing can have its moments, especially
if the assistant program director is an attractive as his
assistant. Miss Susan Spalter.

THIS YEAR'S Miss Midnight, Dianne Meyer, gets ready
to go on the air.

'T'HIS YEAR'S staff is the largest in the his-
-*- tory of the station.

Starting with three or four dedicated people
in the 1942-43 school year, the station had its
ups and downs during World War H, but finally
got onto a more or less regular schedule in
1948.

Operating from a converted shower room in
the basement of Kent Hall, the station just
managed to cover the dorm area, which con-
sisted mainly of the Hill in those days.

It moved from Kent to the basement of
Calvert, where the main transmitter is still
housed, and then into the old Journalism Build-
ing.

The staff has grown from a handful into the
now more than 60 undergraduate students.
These people have helped put WMUC on the
air 24 hours a day and to greatly expand the
campus and state news coverage.

So, WMUC is very proud to celebrate its
twenty-first anniversary.

144

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TAKING CARE of schedules and maintaining quality
broadcasts are concerns of WMUC's director of traffic
and continuity. Miss Judy Hurvitz.

Maryland's Voice

ly/TARYLAND'S VOICE has reached a goal
-'-"-■-set almost three years ago with the comple-
tion of the transmission system to Fraternity
Row and the Graham Cracker area.

Plans have been submitted to the Physical
Plant Department to extend full coverage to the
Trailers and Temporary Dormitories. Upon in-
stallation, WMUC would have close to 100 per
cent campus coverage.

Because WMUC is a campus radio station,
it is prohibited by federal law from employing
the type of transmission which regular commer-
cial radio stations use. So, it must install a
very carefully planned and expensive transmis-
sion distribution system in order that the radio
voice of the University of Maryland can reach
all campus students.

NEWS BROADCASTING is the specialty of Miss Andi Anderson. WMUC's news department has pushed into frontiers
of state coverage as well as amplifying its on-campus activities.

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UNITED PRESS DISPATCHES are part of the source
material for WMUC's news programs. Assistant News
Director Mike Sarnoff helps to take care of editing the
wire copy.

News Staff

NATIONAL ELECTIONS coverage was the
biggest job of the year for WMUC's news
staff. The station covered the election with re-
porters in the various elections headquarters.
Broadcasting Hve elections returns from 6 p.m.
until 2 a.m. gave the news staff its most ex-
tensive workout in several years. Other major
news breaks of the year were the freshman
elections candidate frauds and an investigation
of the alleged contention between the student
body and the University Dining Halls.

The news staff, under News Director Bill
Sourwine, is composed of nearly 30 students.
They gather information from student news
tips, U.P.I. , the University News Service, the
Intercollegiate Press Service, NBC affiliation
and state radio reports.

HELPING TO PRESENT 24 newscasts during ten and one half hours of live programming is Miss Kathy Zihlman.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Front Roiv: Dr. A. Fisher.
Dr. M. DeVermond, Dr. D. Maley, chairman. Dr. John
Portz. Second Row: E. Stoer, Dr. G. Marx, M. Howell,

M. Krause, D. Levy. Back Row: Dean T. Florestano,
A. Batten, D. Skoglund, S. Dubnoff, J. Zatman, Dr. A.
Pasch.

Publications Board

'T'HE PUBLICATIONS BOARD concerns
-'- itself with the direction and quahty of stu-
dent publications. Dr. Donald Maley, professor
of industrial education, was recently appointed
to the chairmanship of the 21-member commit-
tee.

The Board, composed of four members of the
Student Government, five student editors and
twelve representatives of the faculty and Ad-
ministration is a Sub-unit of the Faculty Sen-
ate Committee on Student Life.

One of the important tasks of the commit-
tee is the appointment of all top-ranking ad-
ministrators for campus publications and
WMUC.

In other duties, the Board suggests policy
for publications. In December, for example.
Dean Thomas Florestano brought before the

Board his opinion that certain lead stories and
editorials of the Diamondback were inclined
toward "triviality and anti-Administration and
anti-University nature." He cited specifically
Diamondback editorials on dress regulations
and the Student Government Assoc. In a Febru-
ary meeting of the Board, Chairman Maley
brought up what he alleged to be words unbe-
coming to the University which appeared in the
Calvert Review. In a January Meeting Joshua
B. Zatman, director of University Relations, sug-
gested the "establishment of an Editorial Re-
view Board for ihe Diamondback, composed of
both student and faculty, who would review both
content and layout."

The Board stresses the qualities of sincer-
ity, truthfulness and accuracy in student
editors, and expects them to be always aware
of the power and privilege of editorial positions.

147

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148

Religi

on

149

CHRISTIAN SCIEISCE- Front Row: J. Thornton, reader: L. Way, sec'y.: W. Ellis, pres.: S. Andrews, reader. Second
Row: D. Turner, organist; J. Morarre, organist. Back Row: J. Hartiove, J. Feeser, B. Feeser.

Christian
Science

Christian
Fellowship

EARNEST STUDENTS of Christian Science
who are members of the Mother Church
and who neither drink nor smoke are ac-
cepted by the Christian Science Organization.
The group has 20 members. It conducts tes-
timonial meetings and Bible study in the West
Chapel.

INSPIRATIONAL TEACHING by local min-
isters and laymen reached about 50 members
of the Christian Fellowship at Thursday
meetings in the Chapel. Twelve members at-
tended the Missionary Conference at the Uni-
versity of Illinois. The organization also carries
on Bible study programs.

CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP- Fro/j/ Row: G. Schatt, J. Brubaker. J. Haines, C. Witt. A. Watts, P. Dixon. Second Row:
B. Phelps. P. Sully, P. Harrison, A. Chu, D. Engleberth, C. Coss. Third Row: D. Gilke. J. Martinez, A. Bunnell, B. Stultz,
S. Davis, J. MacCaine. E. Hooke. E. Bossard. Back Row: M. Britton, J. Fox, J. Wiseman, S. Walker, D. Wilson, S. Snider.

STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-f ron/ Row: C. Feder, treas.; R. Walker, pres.; C. Davidson, sec'y. Second Row: B.
Hull; S. Yager, A. Watts, P. Harrison, B. Hopwood. Back Row: C. Huff, J. Brubaker, V. Thomas, J. Pinto.

Student Religious
Council

'yHE STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL, an
■'- active and impressive group of Maryland
students, is composed of two members from
various religious groups on this campus. Active
members participating include representatives
of the following religious groups: Society of
Friends, Hillel, Methodist, Baptist Student
Union, Maryland Christian Fellowship, United
Campus Christian Fellowship, Student Lutheran
Foundation, Christian Science Organization,
Newman Club, and Episcopalian. The main
purpose of this group is to coordinate the
plans of the various religious groups on campus.
The group also works to bring moral and ethical
questions before the entire student body. The
Council sponsors a number of activities and also
helps to usher at religious functions as well as
publicizing religious activities. Many times the
Council carried out, under the leadership of
Dr. Redfield W. Allen, their sponsor, programs
presented to them by the Chapel Staff. The
Council is now active in sponsoring tutoring
for under-privileged children throughout the
area. Plays, movies, and coffee hours are also
presented by this group. The Council also
participates in the Home Visitation Interracial
Visits which are held annually in Washington.
The Student Religious Council has done much
to further the importance of religion on campus.

MEMORIAL CHAPEL, the symbolic center of the Uni
varsity community's spiritual life.

151

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FRIDAY NIGHT social activities, including square dancing, help take students' minds off the problems of a rough week.

ASSISTANT CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN Rev. William
J. Kane plays a sharp game of ping pong.

New

Newman

Center

A MYRIAD of specialized services and facil-
-^^ities were made available to the more than
6,000 Catholic students on campus with the
opening of Newman Hall early in the fall
semester.

The Archdioceses of Washington and Balti-
more provided $500,000 for construction of the
center. The Newman Hall Library gives stu-
dents an opportunity to study Catholic litera-
ture concerning theology, philosophy, apolo-
getics and other related matters. The library
features a magazine and pamphlet rack with
the latest Catholic periodicals. The building
also has a large auditorium-lecture hall, a
kitchen, living quarters and a modern lounge.
In addition to regular religious services, the
Newman Foundation carries on an extensive
educational program at the hall consisting of
several free, non-accredited courses: Courtship
and Marriage, Sacred Scripture, Philosophy,
and Questions in Religion. Newman Hall also
serves as the activity center for the Newman
Club's 400 members.

152

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//I Memoriam

Rev. Merrill A. Stevens

TDEV. MERRILL A. STEVENS, the Uni-
-■-^-versity's Episcopal chaplain, died Septem-
ber 5 while saving his young son, Leigh, who
had fallen overboard from the family's sail-
boat during a cruising vacation. Rev. Stevens
left his wife, Walli, and their five children,
Richard and Michael, 17; Christel, 14; Timothy,
12; and Leigh, 7. Also surviving him are his
mother, two brothers and three sisters.

Rev. Stevens was born in Milford, Connecti-
cut in 1920. He received his Bachelor of Arts
degree from the University of Florida in 1943.
Following graduation he served four years as
an Army artillery officer in both the American
and European Theaters in World War II. After
the war he began theological studies at the
University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee,
and received his Bachelor of Divinity degree

in 1950. That year he was ordained to the
Diaconate and in 1951 he was ordained to the
Priesthood under Bishop Juhan of Florida. Be-
fore coming to the University, he served
churches in Florida and Alabama and was for
eight years a chaplain at Auburn University,
Auburn, Alabama. A scholar of Church history.
Rev. Stevens was skillful in guiding, directing
and stimulating the minds of those with whom
he came in contact. Ten of his former students
have been ordained in the Priesthood. The stu-
dent body expressed its sentiments on his
death, "He conveyed to us life lived at its fullest,
with all the heights and depths of existence. One
caught a glimpse through his life of the meaning
of God's grace. His joy communicated some-
thing of what Christian life should mean."

155

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Drama

UNIVERSITY THEATRE-Front Row: J. Fiterman, v.p.; E. Tucker, pres.; G. Clark, sec. Second Row: M. Levin, pub.
dir.; B. Nomis, S. Hoffman, pub. dir. Back Row: J. Gaudio, R. Lepore, bus. mgr.; J. Willner, D. Klevan.

University Theatre

PRESIDENT WILSON H. ELKINS gives the company
of "Anything Goes" an official bon voyage for its tour
of military bases in Germany. From left: M. Brodnick, I.
Haber, B. McCleary, Dr. W. Elkins, R. Kokoski, S. Gos-
sage, S. Wanveer, E. Schlimmer, J. Knott, J. Lewis, B.
Bach.

UNIVERSITY THEATRE had its start in
1927 when the Foothght Club was organized
under the direction of Dr. Charles E. Hale.
Members of the Footlight Club petitioned to
become a part of the Speech Department in
1944. The inclusion of a drainatics major in the
University curriculum would be the eventual
outcome. In 1947, so that speech and drama
could be centralized, the offices were moved
into Woods Hall, their present location. Plays
were produced in Central Auditorium until May,
1964, when it was remodeled into a lecture hall.
This year, "theatreless," University Theatre
plays shifted between the Student Union Ball-
room and Ritchie Coliseum. Next year Uni-
versity Theatre and the Department of Speech
and Drama will move into their permanent home
in the new Fine Arts Building. University
Theatre welcomes anyone who wants to work
on shows and learn more about theatre. With a
fully equipped stage in the new building more
people will be able to work on shows and they
will be able to learn more using the new equip-
ment.

158

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FLYING FOLLIES- Front Row: W. Oppenheim, pres.; S. Hoffman, R. Lepore, J. Feldman, sec; C. Tretter. Second Row:
J. Gaudio, E. Aptaker, L. Emel, E. Chang, J. McGee, M. Martin. Third Row: N. Potosky, L. Silverman, R. Gardner, I. Her-
stone, A. Baumann, I. Haber, D. Klein. Fourth Row: S. Kociol, J. Jackson, E. Markman, J. Cohen, E. Wolfe, S. Perry. Back
Row: E. Wolbach, J. Knott, S. Wanveer, R. Hopkins, S. Wilhelm, A. Rafel, C. Rosoff, M. Silverman.

Flying Follies

T IGHTS, CAMERAS, and action character-
-Li ize one of the most entertaining groups on
campus — the Flying FoUies. Made up of ap-
proximately 20 or 25 students, the group pre-
sents a completely different, original show each
year directed by a fellow member of the Flying
Follies. Members are selected after extensive
auditions which are held at the beginning of
each school year. Each potential member must
perform by either singing or dancing or present-
ing some type of original talent. The numbers in
the show consist of songs and dances, many of
them original compositions with a few old fav-
orites, performed by individual members of the
Follies. The program is especially designed to
reveal the special talents of its individual
members. The group performs at various mili-
tary installations including Camp Myers, Fort

Reed and Fort Meade. The Follies also present
a program at the University for the benefit of
the students in April. The program, however,
is primarily designed for military groups. This
summer the Flying Follies has applied for a tour
to either Europe or the Pacific Islands where
they hope to perform for branches of the Armed
Services. The group, during the last several
years, has traveled to the Caribbean, Iceland,
Greenland and the Azores. They not only com-
pose their own numbers but they also make
their own costumes, have their own band, and,
with the help of a competent stage crew, con-
struct their own settings. The group, origin-
ally formed in the 1950's, has grown and has
continued a long list of exceptionally good
student productions.

159

IN THE SCENE "Hot Pants" Barry Bach as Sir Evelyn Oakleigh discovers he has lost his pants
while Reno Sweeney, played by Ellen Schlimmer, looks on.

Anything Goes

COLE PORTER'S Anything Goes opened in Ritchie Coliseum on October 28 for a
four-night run. Seventeen cast members represented the 25 characters called for
in the script. The reason for this was that UT's production had been chosen by the
American Educational Theatre Association to tour military bases in Germany for the
USO and they were limited in the number of people who could go. After the show
closed in Ritchie it went on to tour in Maryland reaching Baltimore, Frederick and
Frostburg. The company left College Park on December 8 and toured Germany for
seven weeks. The story of the musical takes place on an ocean liner, the USS Amer-
ican. The ship is getting ready to sail and in the rush to get ready for the voyage we
meet Billy Crocker and Hope Harcourt, two young lovers; Reno Sweeny and her four
Angels, a night-club act; the eccentric Englishman Sir Evelyn Oakleigh; and Moon-
face Martin, Public Enemy No. 13. On the voyage these people's lives become inter-
twined. Their romances, and Moon's attempts to hide from the F.B.I, form the plot
of the musical.

160

MOONFACE MARTIN, disguised as a preacher, mixes with the passengers to escape detection by the F.B.I. From the
left are Rose Marie Kokoski, Barry Bach, EHiott Tucker and Judy Fiterman.

RENO, MOON AND BILLY pledge "friendship"
to one another. Ellen Schlitnmer, Elliott Tucker and
John Dohn acted the three parts.

THE COMPANY, led by Reno Sweeney, belts out the
title song "Anything Goes."

161

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THE LAST SCENE sees J.B., played by Eric Shugaar,
and Sarah, played by Lela Taylor, reunited.

J.B. IS TORMENTED by the three old "comforters." Bottom Row: Barbara Blum, Eileen Rubinstein, Margaret Elkins,
Sue Hoffman and Susanna Shannon. Top Row: Alan Rafel, Joseph Wolf, Eric Shugaar and Harry Strine.

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MR. ZUSS AND NICKELS, played by Bill Conners and Barry Norkin respectively, enact their roles as God and the devil.

J.B.

ARCHIBALD MacLEISH'S verse drama
about the biblical ioh,J.B., was presented
as a Graduate Thesis production in the Chapel
November 17 and 18. Graduate student Stuart
Wooster directed the play which was spon-
sored by the Student Religious Council. The
story opens on a bare platform stage reminis-
cent of a carnival. Two carnival vendors, Mr.
Zuss and Mr. Nickels discuss their past ex-
periences on the stage. They decide to play
God and the devil in the story of Job, and
after they put on their masks the play starts.
J.B. and Sarah enter and Job's trials begin.
Six old women and a child provide the chorus
in the play. Since the time is modern, J.B.'s
misfortunes occur through war, automobile
accident and crime. Zuss and Nickels argue
throughout the play over who will eventually
win J.B.'s soul, God or the devil.

THE COMPANY -fio«om Row: E. Rubinstein, M. El-
kins, J. Ishio, B. Blum, S. Hoffman, S. Shannon, C.
Connors, S. A. Williams, V. Barker, S. Harrington, R.
Wade. Second Row: H. Strine, J. Wolf, A. Rafel, M. Grieb,
M. Moran, L. Miller. Top Row: B. Connors, E. Shugaar,
L. Taylor, B. Norkin.

163

THE COMPXT^Y- Kneeling: M. Elkins. J. Gaudio, J. Margolis, M. Moran, J. Willner, S. Lines, J. Levine, S. Taustin, B.
Sherman, L. Bothe, G. Clark. First Row: Dr. R. Meersman, G. Cole, C. Beck, A. Rafel, A. Levitt, H. Strine, S. Hoffman, A.
Hayes, L. Carton, M. L. Lehan, S. DeCoste, S. Long, B. Matina, J. Stockman, T. Jones, M. Kayne. On the Coach: L. Isen-
stead, A. Starkey, D. Cheek. Second Row: M. Kessler, B. Nomis, C. Kuemmerle, B. Speaker, N. Waters, G. Frindell, B.
Bogdanoff. Third Row: J. Wolf, B. Cherney, Y. Laporte. On the Ladder: S. Lebow.

Waltz of the Toreadors

GENERAL ST. PE, played by Allan Starkey, separates
his fighting daughters played by Carla Beck (left) and
Sue Hoffman (right).

liFSaEW""

WTALTZ OF THE TOREADORS, a comedy
'' by Jean Anouilh, was presented in the
Student Union Ballroom December 10-13. Har-
old Rosenberg has written that "the dramatic
problem of the twentieth century is that of the
relation between historical identities and the
self of the individual." The philosophical
problem of identity is the theme of this comi-
tragedy and was primarily emphasized in this
production. The traditional, realistic approach
to the characterizations was abandoned and the
actors emphasized the grotesque, ironic quali-
ties of Anouilh's dramatis personae. Theatrically,
the thematic elements of the play were height-
ened and clarified as a result.

164

THE GENERAL and the Doctor compare
paunches. Bob Matinna plays the Doctor,
and Allen Starkey is the General.

THE GENERAL'S WIFE, played by Judy Margolis, uses an in-
fallible method to end discussion: sleep.

GASTON, played by Doug Cheek, becomes excited at the General's telling of his "war" experiences.

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A TOUCH OF LIPSTICK for Joseph Wolf is added in preparation for his portrayal of Father Ambrose.

BACKSTAGE Judy Stockman gets a heavy
cover of powder and grease paint.

SEAMSTRESS Judith Wilmer adds some frill to a costume.

166

Backstage

WORKING ON SHOWS is not limited to UT
members. Almost three-fourths of the stu-
dents who worked on any major production this
year were new to UT. Working backstage in
Ritchie and in the Chapel is not new for UT.
The past three musicals were presented in
Ritchie and "St. Joan" was produced in the
Chapel in Spring 1963. However, backstage in
the Student Union Ballroom was a new ex-
perience for the drama students. One of the
major problems concerned dressing areas.
There were only two major backstage areas.
One was used as a make-up room with costume
construction in one corner, the other area
housed all of the props and construction equip-
ment plus the kitchen facilities for the Ball-
room. It was in this second area that several
quick costume changes had to occur, while
crew members waited offstage. "Backstage"
also includes the light deck, or the projection
room. Many pieces of heavy lighting equipment
had to be hauled up into the projection room,
and hundreds of feet of wire strung.

REHEARSAL OOMPH is the specialty of Dr. Roger
Meersman.

THE COSTUME CREW finishes up the last details. From left are Robin May, Sue Lines, Sue Long,
Bonnie Waters and Judy Willner.

"M

usic must take the rank

as the highest of the

Fine Arts-

as the one which,

more than any other,

ministers to human welfare,

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Herbert Spencer

168

MUSIC

Concert on the Mall

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Spring hovers over the campus
and the sweet sound of music
drifts across the green mall
echoing off the Georgian halls.

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Modern

Dance

With dazzling blurs

of fantastic colors,

dancers twirl

and create patterns

of oblique,

tintulating abstractness

coming out of the future,

meeting with the present

and, for the moment,

eliminating

all touch with the past.

Marching
Down

the

Field

With a roll of drums
and a blast of horns,
the splendor and color
of half-time begins
amid a tumultuous roar.

Photographed by
Doran Levy

•!e?!ii.

Maryland's

Majorettes

TJEGINNING PRACTICE in the fall two
-■-'weeks before classes start, the majorettes
work with the Maryland Marching Band to per-
fect their performance for the big first home
game. Then hours of time are demanded each
week as they design and practice a new routine
for each football game. This year the majorettes
performed at every home game and at two away
games — at the University of Virginia and at the
Oyster Bowl. During the winter the majorettes
were featured at six basketball games where
they presented numerous imaginative routines
with capes, umbrellas, and phosphorescent
costumes. Also, in the spring, they appeared
at the spring football game and at a lacrosse
game.

In addition, two of the group, Tina Temple,
captain, and Deena Sponsler, demonstrated
their talents with a baton in the talent division
of the Miss Maryland contest in which Tina
was a semi-finalist and Deena a finalist.

HEAD MAJORETTE Tina Temple twirls up a storm.

MAJORETTES -L. Williams, D. Johnson. T. Temple, J. Gray, L. Davis.

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MEN'S GLEE CLVB-Front Row: F. Huestis, D. Smith, sec; D. Pyne, v.p.; G. Long, pres.; D. McCabe, treas.; D. Roff-
man, C. Rechner. Second Row: J. McCamant, B. Stonebraker, M. Feldman, J. Blauch, D. Weiss, W. Dicus, S. Checkoway,
B. McDonnell. Back Row: J. Heckendorf, R. Warren, B. Smith, D. Fox, M. Linkins, G. Dodge, R. Planthoh, G. Grobaker,
J. Eisberg.

Men's Glee Club

DEPTH AND STRENGTH pours into a performance
of the combined choruses from the bass section of the
Men's Glee Club.

A TRULY FINE organization with vigor and
proficiency is the Men's Glee Club, di-
rected by Paul Traver.

As an independent body, the Men's Glee
Club has been called on for many occasions.
One of these was the "Pops" concert of last
year, when the Club supplied a momentous
rendition with Randall Thompson's "Testament
of Freedom."

Coupled with the Women's Chorus as one
single group, the Men's Glee Club has per-
formed twice this year with the National Sym-
phony, at the Homecoming Alumni Banquet and
at the Maryland Pavillion located in the con-
fines of the New York World's Fair.

The Men's Glee Club features a quality of
tone capable of sublime richness endowed with
a superb projection of brilliance.

178

"PACULTY MEMBER Paul Traver directs
-^ several outstanding groups, one of them
being the Women's Chorus.

Activities for the Women's Chorus this
year have been predominantly in conjunction
with its counterpart, the Men's Glee Club,
also directed by Paul Traver.

Some of these combined efforts included two
appearances with the National Symphony, a
program at the Homecoming Alumni Banquet
and a trip to the New York World's Fair to
sing at the Maryland Pavillion.

However, this is not to imply that the Wo-
men's Chorus is dependent at all! As a matter
of fact, all one need to recall is last year's per-
formance with the National Symphony of the
"Sirens" in Debussy's "Three Nocturnes,"
an adventure which turned out extremely suc-
cessfully.

A GENTLE TOUCH of feminine voices from the Wo-
men's Chorus complements and supplements the ef-
forts of the Men's Glee Club during a combined per-
formance.

Women's Chorus

WOMEN'S GLEE ChUB-Front Row: B. McPhee, P. Ashmen, B. Atherton, M. Daniel, v. p.: S. Bruce, pres.; J. Lindsay,
sec; M. Highstein, R. Natoli. Second Row: T. Hauser, L. Sobczak, V. Tevalt, M. Wasser, J. Schnydman, N. Lasky, E. Wil-
ansky, R. Woodward. Third Row: S. White, P. MuUinix, N. Brien, D. Estes, M. Michel, J. Cronin, C. Alien, B. Miller, R.
Capet. Back Row: E. Morreale, N. Hooker, D. Long, J. SteUo, L. Roth, D. Jump, C. Clark, C. Billett, C. Wool.

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HERMAN BERLINSKI rehearses the National Symphony before the premier of his "Friday Evening's Sacred Service."

MEMBERS OF the Women's Chorus take a closer look
at the score of Berlinski's "Friday Evening Sacred
Service."

MEMBERS OF the Women's Chorus and Washington
Hebrew Congregation know conductor Herman Ber-
linski means business!

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A Performance at Constitution Hall

TTELPING TO PREMIER in Washington a
-■--'-composition entitled "A Friday Evening's
Sacred Service," tlie University Combined
Glee Clubs, joined by the Washington Hebrew
Congregation Choir and the National Symphony,
had their first experience performing a Jewish
"Mass."

The piece, composed by Herman Berlinski,
contains rather elaborate settings of the He-
brew service on the evening of the Sabbath.

With additional lengthening of the choral sec-
tions, the Berlinski work could have made a
stunning impact. Although the composition
did not exploit the fullest artistic possibilities,
the music world did hear a reasonably satisfac-
tory work.

The Combined Glee Clubs performed last
December with the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Choir, and our students met the task
in their usual superb fashion.

181

THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA under the leadership of Dr. Emerson Head is the newest of the University's fine music
organizations.

MELANCHOLY MOODS set by the voice of the violin
visibly affect their creator. Miss Arline Olsen.

Symphony
Orchestra

ONE OF the youngest music organizations
of the University is its Symphony Orchestra.

Formerly, the University Symphony was no
more than a gathering of students supplemented
for concerts by such organizations as the Air
Force Symphony, or any other ensemble w^hich
would fill out the lack of student membership.

Having been for several years under the
direction of Emerson Head, the University
Symphony has lost most evidence of its youth-
fulness.

In addition, the University Symphony has
comfortably divided into smaller ensembles
such as the Chamber Orchestra, the Theatre
Orchestra, and the Repertoire Orchestra. The
University Symphony has even held its own con-
tests for aspiring soloists wishing to perform
with the Orchestra. No doubt, the University
Symphony is now a young adult.

182

Concert Band

THE UNIVERSITY Concert Band is none
other than the colorful marching unit
transformed for the purpose of propagating
serious band music, after the football season
comes to a close.

Under the guidance of Hubert Henderson,
director, and Acton Ostling Jr., assistant
director, the Concert Band this year has con-
tinued in its fine tradition of serving the Uni-
versity and the community.

Inasmuch as band music is a relatively
newer field, as compared with other musical
medias, a program by the Concert Band is a
welcome event. Aside from performing tradi-
tional works, the Concert Band's activities
have introduced many compositions which
would seldom be available to serious concert-
goers, thus educating its public as well as en-
tertaining them.

This year, as in previous ones, the Concert
Band toured selected parts of the state, and
featured tenor Richard Blanchard, a University
student and vocalist for the Band.

CLARINETIST Jack Wolfe, accompanied by the wood-
wind section of the Concert Band, sets a soft mood during
part of the performance.

THE UNIVERSITY'S CONCERT BAND continues with fine music long after their thrilling football performances in
the fall when most of the musicians serve in the marching band.

183

MADRIGAL SINGERS -Front Row: P. Edmondson, P. Marvin. Second Row: C. Hagan, A. Martin, A. Richman, D.
Ulrich, E. Harvy. Back Row: R. Miller, G. Harmon, K. Holloway, P. Duey, L. Maxwell, A. Carter.

Madrigal Singers

A N EXTENSIVE tour of the Middle East,
-^~*-taking nearly the whole of last spring
semester, did not exhaust the enthusiasm of
the Madrigal Singers. Under the direction of
Dr. Rose Marie Grentzer they prepared and
presented a full slate of performances for home
consumption this year.

Last spring's tour, sponsored by the State
Department, included visits to most of the
Arab states of the Middle East and to portions
of the British Isles. Lauded everywhere they
went, the Madrigal Singers enhanced the fine
name of the University with their great talent.

The Madrigal Singers present a variety of
programs, but most of them focus on the group's
specialty, a vast repertory of music from the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. Their mastery
of this centuries-old music does not hinder their

skill of presentation of other types of music,
for at a concert, the Madrigal Singers display
a wide variety of resources.

This year has found the Singers busy with
many events, including a tour through the sur-
rounding area with a program designed to cap-
ture the mood of the Christmas season. In ad-
dition, the Madrigal Singers were featured on
WBAL-TV, Channel 11 in Baltimore, perform-
ing three individual sets of Christmas works.

The Madrigal Singers have planned to per-
form on campus during this spring semester.
The University community can be assured that
whether they perform in their gala Renaissance
attire or in formal tuxedo, whether they sing,
play instruments, or employ all their vocal
and instrumental reserves, it will be a perform-
ance of great merit.

184

Chapel Choir

ORIGINALLY, the University Chapel Choir
was organized for one specific purpose, to
perform for services taking place in the Memo-
rial Chapel. The Choir's official functions have
been adequately fulfilled; they have always,
and always will, sing at the annual Baccalaur-
eate held for the graduates. Nothing else has
really been required of the Choir.

But requirements don't always dominate
the picture when a group of spirited students
come together for the mere love of singing.

In recent years, the Choir has performed at
the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico, at the New
York World's Fair, in Carnegie Hall with the
New York Philharmonic, in the Lyric Theatre
with the Baltimore Symphony and in Constitu-
tion Hall with the National Symphony, just to

mention a few.

This year showed no diminishing interests.
The annual performances of the "Elijah" and
"Messiah" oratorios by Mendelssohn and
Handel respectively, a stunning performance
with the Baltimore Symphony of another
Handel oratorio "Judas Maccabeus," plus a
traditional excursion to Boca Raton, Florida,
highlight what definitely has emerged as an-
other successful season.

The Choir's rendition of "Judas Maccabeus"
remains one of the most thrilling undertakings
of a musical group this year! Not only did the
Choir reach musical heights of breath-taking
dimensions, but the Choir's versatile director,
Fague Springmann, revealed a similar caliber
of performance singing the role of "Simon."

CHAPEL CHOIR -Front Row: J. Campa, D. Engleberth, B. Himes, B. Bishoff, J. Watson, R. McLaren, J. Alvey, B. Hop-
wood, J. Baer, L. Kahl, B. Mayo, M. Black, L. Danneburg, E. Rubenstein, M. Baily, C. Magnus, W. Boyd, P. Goodenough, E.
Eaton, C. Hayes, T. Early, B. Johnston, P. Lesmonde, P. O'Neill, J. Betts, S. Welsh, P. Hofstatter, J. Benson, A. Day, E.
Heninger, C. Dicus. Second Row: V. Adamson, D. Bradley, N. Bertram, B. Brough, E. Purdam, H. Lee, J. Seagel, D. Mann,
J. Horman, S. Tillotson, G. Bottom, J. Itzel, D. Brown, G. Riess, M. Daton, T. Henson, J. Stevenson, C. Rockwell, B. Sopher'
B. Grimm, M. Bass, M. J. Eheart, S. Flannigan. Third Row: N. Carr, B. Grimm, C. Woodly, J. Rice, S. Miller, P. Moore, J.
Morarre, D. Shue, B. Winebrenner, K. Rupsis, T. Towson, L. Vosloh, B. Burdette, J. Sylvester, B. Berger, C. Kyne, B. Mil-
ler, S. Mast, P. Worfield, H. Ryan, R. Draper. Back Row: C. Peterson, M. Baily, R. Pfeiffer, C. White, M. Miller, P. Gabbert,
D. Blanchard, F. Williams, J. Meyers, R. Heaton, B. Stabnow, K. PoweU, B. Walker, L. Mills, A. Longe, S. Oliver, H. Goebel!
J. Draper, A. Wilkes, L. Algaze, J. Ryder.

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Queens

187

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Leslie Streeii
Freshman Queen

Margie Krause
Sophomore Queen

Nancy Van Sant
Greek Week Queen

Deena Sponsler
Pledge Queen

Sandra Johnson
Miss Student Union

Margaret Hall
Military Queen

Joan Quigley
Campus Chest

Robin Kessler
Homecoming Queen

191

ROBIN KESSLER, Homecoming Queen, takes time out from school to play games with some of her students.

IMOGENE HABER, Miss Maryland, catches up on her studies after winning this contest.

2B5S222

Imogene Haber
Miss Maryland

193

I

Mickey Moore

Alpha Gamma Rho

Martha O'Neill

Alpha Tau Omega

Linda Boardman

Delta Sigma Phi

Fraternity
Sweethearts

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Edythe Kandall

Phi Epsilon Pi

Susan Stefanowicz

Phi Kappa Sigma

Lynn Ruzicka

Sigma Nu

Lucy Tolson

Sigma Phi Epsilon

June Toye

Sigma Pi

194

Sandra Stine

Delta Tau Delta

Bonnie Glenn

Lambda (!hi Alpha

Lynn Mudd

Phi Delta Theta

Linda Pollack

Phi Sigma Delta

Linda Schotta

Phi Sigma Kappa

Kris Weaver Bowers

Pi Kappa Alpha

Joan Quigley

Tau Epsilon Phi

Patricia Neubert

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Ernestine Gichner

Zeta Beta Tau

195

Groer

Organizations

ACCOUNTING CLUB — Front Row: C. Edelson, fac. adv.; W. doCarmo, pres.; J. Stewart, sec. Second Row: J. Salomone,
L. Miller, J. Shelton, R. Lesche, R. Warner. Back Row: R. Clelard, P. Brown, B. Moore, D. Hall, M. Albersheim, L. Lewis.

Accounting

fyHE ACCOUNTING CLUB consists of 30
-'- members interested in the field of account-
ing. The members have sponsored various
speakers on campus to deal with such subjects
as "The accountant vs. the lawyer; Can one
man do both?" In addition, they have sponsored
a film shown on campus, "Business and Infla-
tion."

Ag. Council

'T'HE AGRICULTURAL Student Council is
-'- composed of organizations and clubs whose
object is the promotion of the profession of
agriculture. This year the Council published a
brochure of seniors in the College of Agriculture,
sponsored a Barbeque, and held an Agriculture
Convocation featuring Charles Shuman, Presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation,
as speaker.

AGRICULTURE COJJJSCIL- Front Row: B. Debnam, R. Wiley, treas.; D. Miller, pres.; S. Miller, sec: R. DeLauder.
Back Row: J. Rinehart. J. O'Mara, E. Cissel, W. Ragsdale, D. Haggard, K. Stiles.

"41

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Ag. Projects:

The Campus Farm

A TASTE OF country life amidst miles
of libraries, computer centers and adminis-
trative offices is as far away as Wordsworth
and as close as the campus farm. The Uni-
versity farm used for agricultural experimenta-
tion for the state, raises heifers with ideal
breeding backgrounds, gives them ideal food
diets and comes up with the best milking cat-
tle in the country.

Of course, such top quality cattle sometimes
strive for higher things. This truth was evident
one morning when several cows were seen on
the Cambridge Complex path attempting to
attend an 8 a.m. class. On another day however,
one trespassing cow was punished by an anony-
mous sharp-shooter with a shot in the head. The
cow still lives, and is the pride of the farm.
The farm also offers physiology courses for
zoology students in one of its buildings. For
urbane high school students in the area, who
are tired of looking at textbook pictures, the
farm provides a guided rural tour.

CHILDREN FROM the metropolitan Washington area
readily make friends with the University's livestock dur-
ing tours through the buildings.

ONE OF THE FEW areas on campus which is not daily overrun by masses of students and parked full of thousands of
cars is the farm on the northern perimeter, adjoining Cambridge Complex.

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THIS IS a cow's land where man toils for beast.

Animal Farm

THE UNIVERSITY keeps nearly 200 head of
cattle, 25 sheep and 25 swine. In the spring-
time there are numerous little pigs. Between the
main campus and Cambridge Complex, the
University is also set up in the chicken business,
though many of the coops have been demolished
for the Computer Science Center. Rural resi-
dents of the Complex should feel at home.

COW CHOW

stomachs.

is hay and it takes a lot to fill four

EVERY TIME and every place men work, there will always be a "sidewalk supervisor," leaning up against the nearest
fence (or cow's rump) and looking over what is done.

AGRONOMY CLUB-Fron^ Row: G. Schnappinger, pres.; M. Tapper, v. p.; W. Walker, B. Coffman. Second Row: J.
Trumbauer, H. Jeffries, S. Gillen, E. Ketel, E. Beyer, adviser. Back Row: D. Cooper, J. Carr, C. Kresge, adviser.

Agronomy

THE AGRONOMY CLUB'S 20 members
strive to promote fellowship among agricul-
ture students and their faculty members and to
bring about a better understanding of agronomy.
The club sponsors a soil judging contest, a club
banquet, and student-faculty volleyball games.
The officers are: Gary Schnappinger, president;
Mike Tapper, vice-president; Bill Walker, secre-
tary; and Ben Coffman, treasurer.

Alpha Phi Omega

A LPHA PHI OMEGA, the national service
-^"^fraternity, showed a strength of 35 men on
campus this year. They devoted themselves to
service of the campus, community and nation.
The fraternity sponsored its traditional Ugly
Man and Miss Campus Chest Queen contests,
as well as its book exchange, Orphans Christ-
mas Party and Santa Claus Service.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Front Row: R. Strand, rec. sec; P. Thomas, v. p.; H. Reines, v. p.; G. Berry, pres.; G. Stephens,
treas.; M. Jennings, sec; P. Lawrence. Second Row: R. Stevens, L. MacMillan, sec; F. Thompson, R. Pollock, R. Owens, J.
Shott, R. Eveson, D. Walker. Third Row: H. Simmons, M. Tull, J. Mansolillo, R. Henrichsen, J. Durrett, R. Rosenthal, D.
Chen, J. Jacono. Back Row: I. Lerner, D. Cook, H. Wolpert, F. Cox, B. Booberg, W. Busse, J. Horstkamp.

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AMATEUR RADIO CLUB- Front Row: A. Akin, P. Goodwin, vice pres.: D. Crone, pres. Second Row: E. Krieg, R.
Piepoli, J. Burdette, D. Schneider, G. Baltz. Third Row: R. Minter, D. Madison, M. Pearey, A. Rose, G. Powell. Back Row:
M. Stark, W. B. Feidt, L. Brune, P. Wise.

Amateur Radio

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THE AMATEUR Radio Association is com-
posed of University students interested in
building and operating amateur radios. This
year the club has built up a new high power
station and a new VHF station. The 30 members
operate a station for the Air Force and have
completed contact with all 50 states and 75
foreign countries.

ORGANIZED last February, the American
Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
invites any interested student at the University
to membership. Numerous films on aeronautics
are shown and speakers from all over the East
Coast are presented.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS -Frofif Row: C. Marriott, pres.; P. Leroy,
J. Oliver, R. Lange, R. Sancewich. Second Row: J. Glazer, A. Stern, M. Bensimon, J. Brakman, P. Perry, J. Williams. Back
Row: A. Sherwood, R. Cassaza, A. Melnik, G. Cannon, G. Corning, J. Cole.

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AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION -Fron< Row: D. Earle, J. Baum. treas.: S. Lamb, J. Neily, pres.; C. Kromer,
v.p.; R. Saunders, N. Barnett, v.p.; H. Cedars. Second Row: M. Dawson, T. Huddleston, P. Miller, J. Shimer, N. Luchini, J.
Smallwood, J. Kane. Back Row: G. Carothers, R. Hopkins, J. Rallo, M. Pinkos, W. Clipper, E. DiSilvestri, M. Newpher.

A.M.A.

AJ.Ch.E.

OPEN TO ALL students who express an in-
terest in the science of marketing, the
American Marketing Association features a
monthly speaker program presenting prominent
businessmen in the metropoHtan area. The as-
sociation also co-sponsors the SGA Occupa-
tional Roundtable series on Retail Store Man-
agement and Advertising.

■pvESERVING the high respect they com-
-L'mand in the Engineering Department, the
Institute of Chemical Engineers has an active
schedule. Each year they present the Berman
Award to the outstanding junior and the A.L-
Ch.E. Award to the outstanding student in
chemical engineering. In addition an annual
Engineering Open House, Student-Faculty
Picnic, various plant trips and speakers are
scheduled.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Fronf Row: G. Moxon, D. Baublitz, treas.: W. Pente-
cost, corr. sec'y.; T. Stepanoff. pres.; R. Jordan, v.p.; C. Clark, rec. sec'y.; R. Cohen, C. Carey. Second Row: J. Farhood, J.
Dyrkacz, J. Llansa, M. Potter, Jr., A. Schwartz, R. Engel, C. Seaton, J. Eheart. Third Row: B. Sullivan, T. Kirchner, P. Brun-
drett, R. Taylor, J. Grams, E. Lieber, B. Jollett, R. Huddleston, C. Steele, J. M. Boyd, B. To. Fourth Row: J. Levin, J. Schnell,
D. Owings, D. Davis, W. Grant, L. Jones, J. Carter, R. Gallo, R. Rhinehart, J. Glomb, adv. Back Row: W. Arthayukti, G.
King, R. Munson, D. Drehmel, A. Hais, V. Mendes, D. Rosser, L. Mauck, D. Merchant, T. Renner.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS -Fronr Row: H. Medicos, C. Jones, C. Strong, T. Foster, treas.;
B. Conner, v. p.; W. Shinker, pres.; L. Dickinson, K. Downey, G. Vaughn, V. Clark, T. Mahan. Second Row: W. Hammond, C.
Gilmore, R. Canova, C. Harris, T. Shepard, B. Kurtz, R. Plantholt, A. Epstein, R. Sheer, R. Gordon, A. Bistrain, R. Mannion.
Third Row: R. Strachan, S. Weissberg, F. Springer, W. Merski, T. Hamer, R. Streib, B. Silverman, R. Anderson, W. Chry-
sam, R. Taylor, D. Newberry, T. Watts, R. Shagogue. Back Row: G. Snyder, K. Spates, W. Sawyer, S. Bennett, S. Stahl, R.
Allen, T. Burke, A. Recachinass, J. Stamberg, A. Ohebsion, R. Ball, L. Jernigan, A. Sartwell.

A.S.C.E.

A.S.M.E.

OFFERING a source of enrichment to the
Civil Engineering curriculum and estab-
lishing a means of contact with various com-
panies and associations, the American Society
of Civil Engineers holds an annual conference
with other Washington area universities, spon-
sors a summer "job-finding" program for under-
graduates, and numerous trips to meetings of
the Baltimore section of the A.S.C.E.

STRIVING to acquaint its members with the
aspects of life as an engineer, the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers sponsors films,
discussions and open forums. At their monthly
meetings, the student engineers hear speak-
ers from local engineering firms and govern-
ment agencies and discuss their particular
fields of specialization. The members also
participate in field trips which give them ex-
perience in the practical application of modern
engineering techniques.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Front Row: W. Sangrey, G. Kotzias, R. Thomas, R. HaU,
pres.; E. Davis, sec: E. Hemey, v. p.; R. Thomas, J. Bunch. Second Row: C. Dedoulis, W. Sell, R. Carpenter, H. Kim, M.
Kuklewicz, W. Leasure, R. Para, B. Rickard, W. Hinckley. Third Row: F. Schor, J. Morris, J. Carey, R. Speight, E. Schinner,
B. Kuroda, M. Etheridge, D. King, G. Vella, J. Warwick, E. Pennington. Back Row: S. Rome, D. Koutek, W. Wujek, M.
Bayne, L. Faul, F. Kuehl, D. Carl, R. Breeback, R. Courtney, B. Schmalbach, P. Zubritsky.

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ANGEL FLIGHT— Front Row: C. Smith, oper. off.: L. Flaningam, info, off.: M. Hall, comdr.: M. Pittman, a.s.o.: M. Howe,
compt.: R. Higgins, pldg. trainer. Second Row: D. Dameron, L. Chase, E. Dunavan a.s.o.: P. Kittle, chapln.: K. Longridge,
M. Brabant, L. Edgley. Third Row: S. Kraus, P. Lloyd, E. Cahill, E. McClench, N. Sayre, C. Foster, J. Jorgenson. Back Row:
T. Smith, S. Ford, L. Small.

Angel Flight

A NGEL FLIGHT members are chosen on the
-^^basis of poise, intelligence and interest in
the organization. This year the members have
been adopted as the sweethearts of the 95th
Interceptor Squadron of Delaware.

As the official auxiliary to aid the Arnold Air
Society, the Angel Flight coeds act as hostesses
at events and lead University tours. Their drill
team has participated in area and national com-
petitions. In addition, the drill team represents
the University in several parades during the year.

The Angel Flight coeds are kept busy with
many activities and functions which they spon-
sor and plan throughout the year. This year
they co-sponsored the Military Ball and acted
as assistants and secretaries in the Cadet Of-
fice. One of this year's highlights was a trip to
Air Force installations and the Pentagon for of-
ficial briefing on the Aerospace Program and the
role of the Air Force. Miss Margaret Hall headed
the Flight this year.

ANGEL FLIGHT PLEDGES-Front Row: J. Zimmerman, pres.: L. Hildebrand, treas.: C. Turoff, sec; R. Seaton, G.
Timin, v. p. Back Row: K. Trebilock, B. Tobias, D. Meyer, S. Sanford, N. Baker, P. Allen, T. Crowley.

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY — Fro/i< Row: W. Vier, comp.; J. R. Campbell, operations officer; C. Markline, commander; A.
C. Hamby, adviser; P. Bragaw, exec, officer; R. M. Mills, P. Ertel. Second Row: H. Mills, W. Howarth, R. DeVoss, L. Zim-
merman, T. Symonds, W. Meara, S. Bury. Third Row: R. Besson, E. Oyola, F. Marlow, P. Hickok, E. McGuirk, R. Lazurus,
R. Carpenter, B. MacMillan. Back Row: J. Blauch, J. Harling, F. Stark, G. Shupp, P. Phelps, M. Perry, S. Griffith.

Arnold Air Society Cadet Training

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, commanded by
C/Col. Harold Mills,, encourages AFROTC
cadets to take up officer careers. Social and
professional in nature, the Society is the only
cadet organization officially recognized by the
Air Force. This year the unit sponsored the
Military Ball and a dinner for detachment active
duty officers and guests. Members also took
care of seeing that the 4,000 cadets of the
division received plastic name tags. In addition
to their regular duties, members of the Society
instructed the College Park girl's drill team and
initiated the Maryland Cup, an award to the
most outstanding squadron of the Society in the
nation.

THE CADET Officer Training Squadron is a
unit of the University's AFROTC Corps.
Composed of 50 cadets it provides each with
an intensive program designed to develop the
individual's leadership abilities and potential.
The squadron gives each member a working
knowledge of the Air Force rules and regula-
tions and upon completion of one semester of
training the cadet then assumes a position of
leadership in the Corps. The Training Squadron
is not a special organization but is a part of the
regular Corps. It was formerly called the Cadet
Leadership Academy.

CADET TRAINING -Front Row: S. Griffith, commander; R. Mills, exec, officer. Back Row: J. Persall, W. Meara, G.
Carothers, L. Beebe.

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CALVERT DEBATE — Front Row: L. Fussell, D. Sabbath, treas.; R. Mirin, pres.; S. Spalter, v. p.; J. Fitzgerald, coach;
C. Bailey, sec. Second Row: K. Lemon, T. Wagner, E. Williamson, K. Silverman, P. Siegel, D. Dunietz. Back Row: S. Caminis,
S. Pendergast, W. Wermine, P. McMahon.

Calvert Debate

T^O ENABLE members to better express
-■- themselves on current issues, and to
promote the intellectual atmosphere on campus,
are two of the goals of the Calvert Debate
Society. The Debate Squad travels extensively
each year, participating in inter-collegiate
tournaments, such as the Capitol Hill Debate
Tournament. In past years the Society has
served as the host group for several inter-col-
legiate debate tournaments and has given ex-
hibition debates.

Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE COMPLEX Council represents
the 1,500 residents of the University's rural
resort housing development along Farm Drive.
The Council acts as a coordinating and advisory
body for the 24 dormitory governments of the
Complex. Headed by President Lawrence E.
Dorsey, the Council has been active with spon-
sorship of an International Week, an Art Week,
Cambridge Complex Presents — Bud and Travis,
and several dances and speakers.

CAMBRIDGE COMPLEX- Front Row: C. Debuskey, W. Pentecost, treas.; L. Dorsey, pres.; D. Johnson, v.p.; E. Rubin-
son, sec'y-; C. Lapausky. Second Row: M. Egorin, D. Baublitz, M. Smith, M. Leverton, R. Kirby, M. Jacobs. Back Row: M.
Eisenberg, E. Trout, N. Mullinix, R. Freeny, R. Owens.

Chesapeake Bay

EMERGING as Maryland's third political
party, the Chesapeake Bay Party has en-
tered the annual race to obtain positions in the
Student Government Association for their as-
piring and qualified candidates. Representing
mostly the Independent element at Maryland,
the party attempts to secure positions for their
candidates by effective campaigning and a far-
reaching platform.

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CHESAPEAKE BAY PARTY-Fronl Row: C. Boyer,
deputy chm.; J. Lyle, chm. Back Row: D. Drehmel,
parliamentarian; L. Bloce, sec'y-

Chinese Club

'X'HE CHINESE CLUB draws its 150 members
-^ from lands as far flung as South Viet Nam,
Thailand, the Philippines and Canada, as well
as the U.S. The club aims to show the Oriental
culture to the American people as much as pos-
sible; they sponsor a weekly tea and lecture on
Chinese culture for the student body. Rev. Chou
and Mr. C. P. Pend, first secretary of the Chin-
ese Embassy, have talked about Chinese history

and shown films on the war in Viet Nam. Club
members performed a dragon dance at the In-
ternational Fiesta and celebrated the Chinese
New Year, the Year of the Snake. The club is in
the process of planning a three-day camping
trip to West Virginia next fall. Gorden Wu and
Miss Nancy Oren served as president and vice
president respectively of the organization this
year.

CHINESE CLUB -Front Row: Y. Chan, L. Wu, M. Wu, K. Suvanamas. Second Row: Y. Chuang, R. Yee, E. Huang. Third
Row: C. Lin, D. Myees, A. Chang, P. Liad, M. Ling. Back Row: G. Wu, pres.

COLLEGIATE 4-U:Front Row: D. Fretta, H. Morgan, B. Debnam, S. Miller, pres.. J. Bladden, P. Harmsen, E. Folk. Second
Row: P. Streaker, R. DeLauder, S. Adams, M. Brown, J. Jarrett. Third Row: M. Smith, K. Trosh, D. Larrimore, C. Bell, G.
Wise, M. Sutton, C. Bounds, A. Stambourgh, B. Hull. Fourth Row: D. Grove, P. Walkins, M. Davis, D. Ahalt, C. Wentzel,
B. Hahn, J. Martin. Back Row: E. Hawker, J. Robinson, D. Street, B. Malkus, W. Gordon, J. Renehart, D. Valentine, S. Stan-
ton, T. Stanton.

Collegiate 4-H

XpNCOURAGING the advancement of 4-H
-'--'activities on both a local and state level,
the Collegiate 4-H group is comprised of 4-H
Club members as well as all students interested
in this type of activity. Acting as a service
organization, this chapter promotes social work
in the community and ushers receptions.

Free State

/^NE OF the major political parties on cam-
^^pus. Free State is composed of 41 groups
whose aim is to improve the Student Govern-
ment and create smooth relations between the
Administration, faculty and students. The
party presents a program of ideas and qualified
candidates arrange a dance, magazine and
Campus Guide.

FREE STATE-Front Row: P. Savanuck, B. Scott, pres.; B. Tail. Back Row: E. Dodd, L. Seabolt. L. Kauffman, E. Stoer.

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA — Fron; Row: D. Wilson, pari.; A. Carbone, corr. sec'y-: K. Favaloro, rec. sec'y.; M. Edmunson,
treas.; C. Debuskey, 2nd v. p.; S. Mark, pres.; G. Fitzgerald, 1st v. p.; C. Loveless, alum, sec'y-: E. Shinners, hist.; M. Daniel,
hist. Second Row: N. Crowther, B. Katz, B. Weisberg, R. Goldman, S. Marks, C. Davis, V. Weinberg, L. Green, P. Trimble,
M. Brabant. Third Row: E. Brick, J. Murray, F. Grizzard, L. Choin, J. Ritz, K. Skruch, I. Caplan, M. Brafman, N. Lugar, M.
Sadur, B. Palacios. Back Row: B. Martin, V. Marcuse, M. Wecker, S. Durm, C. Davis.

Gamma Sigma Sigma

r^ AMMA SIGMA SIGMA is a national service
^^^sorority which was founded in New York
City on October 10, 1952. The name Gamma
Sigma Sigma was chosen because the initials
"GSS" stand for "girls' service sorority." The
motto adopted was "Unity in Service." At pres-
ent, there are approximately 40 chapters in the
country and six alumnae chapters for those
girls who have either graduated or left the col-
lege or university in good standing, and who
wish to continue rendering their services to the
sorority. In each odd-numbered year, a national
convention is held. In June of 1963, the Uni-
versity of Maryland Chapter was honored to be
the hostess group to the National Convention.
The Xi Chapter located here at Maryland
was installed on June 22, 1957 in Detroit, Mich-
igan. Membership in Gamma Sigma Sigma gives
the Maryland coed the opportunity to serve her
school, her local community and her nation.
Through the sorority she can become a better

citizen by learning to work in conjunction with
women from all segments of the campus, and
by exchanging customs with women from all
parts of the nation. Since the main objective of
the sorority is to provide services, it is a mem-
bership policy to include both independent and
affiliated women who are undergraduates, have
reached second semester freshman status or
above, and have at least a 2.2 overall standing.
This year the pledge class numbered 25.
Members are active in all aspects of cam-
pus life; dorm presidents, members of Col-
lege Board, Women's Choir, University Band
and the SGA Legislature. Their on-campus
projects include ushering for the National Sym-
phony concerts, selling programs for the IFC
Presents, running concession booths at Col-
lege Casino, cleaning the campus and giving
guided tours for parents. In addition. Gamma
Sigma Sigma renders services to many area
schools, hospitals and orphanages.

2ii

GYMKANA-fronf Row: M. Smith, V. Crofoot, J. Chew, P. Yakely, S. Riley, sec: C. Steiner, hist.; B. MiUer, P. King.
Second Row: N. Crone, P. Petersen, C. Toula, P. Siskind, D. McKamey, A. Crowther, D. Glenn, A. Streib, B. Keeny. Third
Row: M. Patterson, W. Bond, T. Jackson, E. Harne, P. Howe, D. Pittman, M. Ling, J. Murray, v. p.; C. Patterson, pres. Fourth
Row: J. Addabbo, R. Rhinehart, S. Mann, D. Zier, A. Holtan, R. Graham, E. Steel, V. Grier, O. Benisek, R. Bracey, C. Her-
ring. Back Row: W. Thielz, B. Biehl, H. Gordon, E. Buxton, R. Schaffer, treas.; D. Zeisel, H. Sohn, D. Rosser, M. Friedel,
J. Tanner.

Gymkana Troupe

A COMBINATION of patience, hard work
-^~*- and skill characterizes the members of the
Gymkana Troupe. The top performances put
on by this group require much dash and individ-
ual stamina, for tired muscles seldom get a rest.
The Troupe, made up of 54 active members and
pledges, encourages all students on campus to
seek membership. Pledges are trained in the
fall. Requirements for membership include: a
2.0 average during the semester prior to initia-
tion; attendance at a minimum of 10 weekly
night meetings during the semester prior to in-
itiation: participation in a minimum of two-
thirds of the Troupe's full-time performances
during the semester prior to initiation: and pro-
spective members must also receive a favorable
vote from no less than three-fourths of the

quorum at the initiation meeting. During the
year the Gymkana Troupe puts on eight per-
formances at various junior and senior high
schools throughout the state. Each show lasts
approximately one hour and forty-five minutes,
presenting various feats and skills on the hori-
zontal bar, in pairs on the apparatus, and swing-
ing from the ceiling. The shows are all part of
the Troupe's yearly road show. At the end of the
Troupe's season a culmination of all the road
shows is presented to University students and
faculty in the "Home Show," which is given
April 2 and 3. Gymkana not only provides an
opportilnity for students to participate in gym-
nastic activities, but it also develops good-
will relationships between the surrounding com-
munities and the University.

212

HILL AREA COVNCIL-Front Row: K. Marx, R. Woolf, F. R. Weathersbee, pres.; J. Zebelean, treas., J. Branyon, I.
Kaplan. Second Row: M. Marcoot, T. Shepard, C. Munderloh, L. Brock, D. Couchman, D. Eisler. Back Row: J. Wortman, J.
Thomas, J. Humphreys, C. Croft.

Hill Area Council

TJEPRESENTING 41 dorms, the Hill Area
-'-^Council attempts to further the cultural,
social and political welfare of its students.
The Council is composed of presidents of each
dorm who solve the problems of dormitory life
and provide opportunities for Independents in
the Student Government. The main objective

of this group is getting residents interested in
their campus and coordinating their activities
with the Student Government. By encouraging
voting, their efforts were rewarded with a 66 per
cent turn out. This Fall the Council presented a
program by Sandy Barron and Bud and Travis.

Indian Students

'T^HE INDIAN Students Association composed
J- of 75 students is a growing and active body
on campus. Membership in the Indian Students
Association is open to all students of the Uni-
versity. There is a subscription fee of $1 a
semester. Among the activities of this campus
group are the get-together and welcome to new
members in the beginning of the Fall semester
and a Republic day which welcomes new mem-
bers in the beginning of the Spring semester.
The celebration of "Diwali," the festival of
lights, is celebrated with Indian music, Indian
dances and Indian dinners. The Association
cooperates with the International Club and the
People-to-People organization in sponsoring
various activities for foreign students.

INDIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION -Fronr Row: P.
Vashist, K. Strinivas, .S. Bose. Back Row: G. Oberdi, A.
Longmore, S. Singhal.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB- Front Row: H. Fong, pres.; D. Monos, adv.; C. Okikade, v.p.: S. Lindsay, sec; C. Nielson.
soc. chm.; M. Buchwald. treas.: P. Johnson, soc. chm. Second Row: J. Toro, M. Shakhashiri, E. Chalom, S. Whipp, M. Avila,
A. Arauz, R. Torres, S. Arauz. Third Row: R. Valencia, T. O'Conner, L. Vassilios, L. Roth, C. Jacob, B. Saldukas. L. Blow.
Fourth Row: M. Rojas, C. Suvanamas, D. Stewart, M. Mitchi, S. Parker, R. Huriaux, W. Hall, S. Adeoye. Back Row: R. Scio-
ville, E. Reaud, P. Myers, S. Potzner, O. Koleade, T. Cau, J. Nader, A. Adham.

International Club

HOE BING FONG leads orphan children in Christinas
carol singing.

TNTERNATIONAL CLUB exists primarily to
-*-give students from other lands a .place to go
on campus. The organization is composed
basically of foreign students, though there are
many U.S. students with an interest in foreign
cultures on the roster. The club's fall member-
ship stood at about 175.

International Club sponsors a social gath-
ering every other weekend; at these socials
the students of a particular country present
their homeland's customs to the membership of
the entire club. This year the organization had
programs about China, Latin America, Ireland
and India. During the fall semester, they
traveled to Harpers Ferry for a picnic. The
club's most important cultural event was an
address by the press secretary of the Ghana
Embassy. The secretary defended his nation's
political situation.

International Fiesta

IN ADDITION to its standing schedule of cul-
tural and social events. International Club
sponsors two major events during the school
year. In the fall semester, the club takes part
in Christmas caroling and gives a party for
orphan children in the area. During the spring
semester, they hold their most important event,
the International Fiesta. The Fiesta presents a
multi-cultural picture, being representative of
all the students of the club.

SOME PEOPLE would rather have their picture taken
than help decorate the Christmas tree.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB adviser. Dr. Furman A. Bridgers, discusses economics and politics with several graduate stu-
dents from Africa.

LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA-Fronr Row: S. Peck, J. Wise, v.p.; P. Eigenbrot, adv.; C. Sandberg, pres.; K. Chris-
tiansen, sec'y.-treas. Second Row: J. Althoff, K. Dougherty, J. Frye, M. Mclntire. Third Row: R. Rohrer, L. Fillah, D. Secan,
D. Gomien, M. Cone. Back Row: L. Shortall, K. Thwaites, V. Hunter.

Sisters of
Minerva

Mobile
Unit

T^HE LITTLE Sisters of Minerva is a national
-*- organization of SAL Fraternity, founded to
bestow honorary memberships upon girls who
have shown a sincere interest in the fraternity as
a whole. The Maryland chapter, begun in Oc-
tober of 1963, has a maximum membership of
thirty girls. Its activities center around helping
and working with the brothers in their fraternity
and campus projects.

'T^HE MOBILE units consisting of three sec-
-'- tions of trailers, Belvedere, Catoctin, and
Antietam, and a dormitory, Damascus, house
480 men. The units house a closely knit group
of men who function under the regulations set
up by the Hill Area Council. The Mobile units
have existed since 1960 and have become a
popular residence area for male students. They
sponsor various athletic and social activities.

MOBILE UNIT— Front Row: L. Merling, sec., v.p.; L. Uzarowski, pres.; P. Kowzun, treas. Back Row: T. Boyle, J. Bembe,
C. DeBuskey, C. Weincek, D. Freitag.

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, pres.; C. Dickerman. Second Row: I. Herstone, L. Way,
Rinker, C. Kruse.

Modern Dance Music Educators

THE MEMBERS of the Modern Dance Group,
in striving to maintain a level of technical
ability, emphasize creativity as well as per-
formance ability. This year the members per-
formed an opera entirely with line and move-
ment, gave a concert at Ft. Meade, modelled for
art classes and gave demonstrations on campus.

'T'HE MUSIC Educators' National Conference
-'- chapter on campus is composed of 27 stu-
dents enrolled in music education. Besides at-
tending state and national conventions, the
members hold a reception for graduated music
educators and faculty members and a reception
for freshman music education majors.

MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE -Front Row: J. Campa,

pres.;

R.

Blanchard, 2nd v. p.; C. Peter-

son, rec. sec'y- Back Row: J. Al\

'ey, librarian; Dr. M. de Vermond, adv.; S. Oliver, corr. sec

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OLD LINE PARTY — Fron< Row: A. Parker, treas.; J. Kahn, v.p.; R. Lorber, pres.; J. Dwyer, v. p.; R. Martin, sec. Second
Row: R. Rubin, S. Dubnoff, exec, bd.; S. Pokotilow, W. Kleid, G. Kelley. Third Row: J. Prusch, F. Sirlin, G. Basford, L.
Anderson, B. McKenna, G. Moneypenny. Back Row: T. Dudley, D. Mortimer, R. Ashkenasy, T. Weinberg, A. Hongell.

Old Line

'X'HIS YEAR the Old Line Party instituted
-*- precinct committees to inform Independents
of the plans of the party. This was a drive for
Independent participation, emphasizing the
theme of campus unity within the party. Old

Line won 56 per cent of the Cabinet positions
and 53 per cent of all offices in the 1964 SGA
elections. With this majority, the party was
able to pursue the planks in its 1964-65 platform,
one of which was the reorganization of the SGA.

NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR INTERIOR DESIGN -

Front Row: P. Miller, treas.; J. Kane, v.p.

Natl. Society for
Interior Design

A RECENTLY instituted organization on
-^~^ campus the National Society of Interior
Designers welcomes students majoring in
interior decorating at the University who are
recommended for membership by the faculty
sponsor. Each year in conjunction with the
Baltimore chapter of the NSID, a contest is
conducted for the outstanding interior design
student.

218

Pershing Rifles

SQUADRON A- 15th Regiment, National
Honor Society of Pershing Rifles numbers 46
members. Organized nationally in 1894 and
locally in 1935, the Society's requirements for
membership are a 2.0 average, pledging for
one semester, and the exhibition of outstanding
potential as an Air Force Officer. Outstanding
activities on campus this year include the
sponsorship of the Maryland Invitational Drill
Meet, participation as honor guard at various
athletic contests, sponsorship of the local Good
Will Food drive, attendance at several national
drill meets, and the George Washington, Cherry
Blossom and Inaugural parades. Sweetheart of
the Regiment this year was Miss Patricia Kalec.
Outstanding honorary members include Uni-
versity President Dr. Wilson Elkins, and the
late President John F. Kennedy.

PERSHING RIFLES REGIMENTAL STXFF-Front
Row: J. Vanderburgh, commander. Second Row: U.
Thomas, T. Boyer, C. Lovelace. Back Roiv: A. Michaels,
J. Blauch, M. Bensimon, R. Bessom.

PERSHING RIFLES-Fronf Row: J. York, W. Kirkpatrick, R. Smith, commander; R. Bathke, capt.; P. Kalec, sweetheart:
L. Zimmerman, exec, officer; S. Mamorstein, J. Yarrison, C. Soellers. Second Row: P. Churchill, J. Riordan, J. Peeke, R.
Landers, A. Johnson, W. Chicca, C. Edlund. Third Row: W. Reid, J. Sorge, R. Rivers, R. Fox, D. Skillman, D. Zevitas, J.
Edwards, C. Catterton, V. Metta. Fourth Row: T. Stearns, T. Propst, D. Ahalt, T. Johnson, R. Cain, F. Marinaro, B. Brun-
stein, K. Brittin, S. Ockrassa, G. Miller. Back Row: A. Oliver, S. Jarvis, T. Ramick, W. Townshend, O. Riddick, J. Fowler,
R. Ward, T. Kieby, M. Sullivan, B. Johnson, T. Purdin.

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219

PHYSICAL THERAPY-fro«( Row: N. Schnepp, M. Lebow, pres.; A. Jonas, sec'y.; E. Kaplan, v.p.: J. Medley, C. Mac-
CaUum. Back Row: L. Alexander, M. Kaiserski, M. Miller, B. Joslin, M. Landgraf, J. Scanlon, V. Richard, B. Schwartz,
S. Katz.

Physical Therapy

'yHROUGH SERVICE projects, presentation
-*- of various speakers, a recruitment program,
and participation in the annual Open House
demonstration at the Bahimore Medical School,
members of the Physical Therapy Club gain
knowledge of and experience in their chosen
field.

Physics Club

'X'HE PHYSICS CLUB, a local extension of
-■- the American Institute of Physics, wel-
comes all undergraduate students majoring in
sciences at the University. This year the club
accomplished completion of a radio telescope
located in Beltsville.

PHYSICS ChUB — Front Row: M. Burchick, pres.; E. Talbert, B. Rennex, sec; L. Kurzweg, v.p., treas. Back Roiv: D.
Twitty, J. Twitty, J. Schoenberg, L. Treptow, D. Wallace.

220

Political
Science

"C'ORMED AS a medium to com-
■*- municate political attitudes and
ideas to the student body, the
Political Science Club brings prom-
inent national, state and local
political leaders to campus to dis-
cuss current governmental problems.
The club sponsors various debates,
discussions and programs to give the
student an active political founda-
tion from which sound judgments
can be made.

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POLITICAL SCIENCE -Fron/ /?o;t'; R. Daigle. v.p.; K. Folstein, pres.;
S. Keeler, sec. Second Row: S. MacDonald, J. Niland. J. Katz, D. Ellison.
Back Row.: P. Hagans, S. McCleary, A. Terl.

Pre-Med

TO PROVIDE a keener insight into the world of medicine
and to counsel medical students is the ideal of the Pre-
Med Society. To belong to this society, a student must be
enrolled in the Arts and Sciences, preferably with a pre-
medical major. Besides presenting the student body with
lectures by eminent doctors, the Society makes trips to the
National Institutes of Health and the University Medical
school. This year it also sponsored basketball games for emo-
tionally disturbed and retarded children.

PRE-MED SOCIETY-Fron/ Row: S. Kessler. J. Oryshkerych, v.p.: H. Canter, pres.: M. Simmons. Second Row: E.
Quinn, L. Shpritz, J. Howard, E. Taylor, E. Fernandez. Third Row: R. Rubin. M. Wei.ss, E. Aston, M. Kamoroff. M. Norton.
Back Row: M. Boyle, B. Schneebeli, T. Kline, D. Cramer, G. Mitchell.

UNIVERSITY RECREATION ASSOCIATION -Front Row: N. Gustapon, P. Dinger. Second Row: J. Lafleur, R.
Hoglund, C. Harris. Third Row: E. Temple, J. Churchill, F. Henning, S. Wright, G. Bronstein, B. Dain. Back Row: O. John-
son, J. Andre.

Recreation Society

TNTERESTED in the advancement and pro-
-'-fession of recreation, the University Recrea-
tion Society is composed of 42 students majoring
various schools of the College of Physical Edu-
cation, Health and Recreation on the College
Park campus. Not a social organization, but a
professional one dedicated to aid the recreation
major at the University, the society's main
purpose is to prepare its members for their
life's work which will be the leadership of people
in both public and private recreation, admin-
istration of parks, hospital and YM-YWCA
recreation programs. This year the society's
largest activity was held Homecoming weekend

when 252 high school students participated in
the University Career Day. Another event in
their schedule is an annual Alumni Banquet for
Recreation graduates at which an award is given
to the outstanding student in Recreation that
year. Various speakers are sponsored includ-
ing leaders in recreation direction in Maryland.
Also service projects are planned each semester
in which members may plan a recreation pro-
gram at an old age home, orphanage, or mental
institution. Field trips included trips to the
Eastern Shore to set up a public recreation
center.

222

)i9aii^'.

AFROTC — Fron/ Row: C. Markling, commander; S. Harrison, vice-commander. Second Row: K. UeVoss, N. Quarles, G.
Curtin, S. Miller. Back Row: R. Emerson, S. Griffith, H. Grant, J. Williams.

AFROTC

COMMAND of the University's last
compulsory cadet division rested upon
C/CoL Charles K. Markline in the fall
semester and C/Col. Richard A. DeVoss in
the spring semester. The division was
composed of nearly 4,000 men, making it
one of the largest cadet formations in the
nation.

Scabbard and Blade

SCABBARD AND BLADE, a professional military
society, is dedicated to the recognition of ad-
vanced cadets. Commanded by C/Col. G. Brian Mc-
Millan, the unit has eight members. Membership is
limited to cadets who have a 3.0 in ROTC courses and
who are acceptable to the active membership.

SCABBARD AND BLADE-Front Row: C. Markline, P. Bragaw, exec, officer; B. MacMillan, commander; J. R. Camp-
bell, treas. Back Row: R. DeVoss, H. Mills, P. Hickok, IVJ. Perry, S. Griffith.

223

SOCIETY FOR THE ADVA^CEMENT OF MANAGEMENT- B. Cohen, J. CuUison, J. Parton, T. Strohm, K. Marx.

S.A.M.

S.A.M.E.

'T'HOUGH MEMBERS Of the Society for
-'- Advancement of Management are generally
drawn from the schools of management, busi-
ness administration and industrial education,
the Society is open to everyone with an interest
in management. The 15 members of the Society
have taken field trips to NASA and the National
Brewery. The Society holds an annual initiation
dinner. This year the Society's 15 members
were under the leadership of President Bernard
Cohen.

rpNGINEERING STUDENTS or members of
-'-^federal military training units at colleges or
universities are eligible for admission to the
Society of American Military Engineers. This
year, members at Maryland heard speeches on
aviation, engineering and military finance. They
also undertook a trip to Fort Belvoir in order to
promote their organization's general goal of
understanding careers in military engineering.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS-Fron< Row: R. Eldridge, L. Snapp III, v.p.; F. Schor, pres.; A.
Oliver, A. Baker. Second Row: A. Barth, R. Freemire, N. Addleman, J. York, L. Scanlon. Back Row: S. Pawliuk, W. Karplis,
R. Bessom, D. Davis, H. Dorney, W. Hamer, D. Robinson.

I«» *^

Sociology

PEACE CORPS veteran Max Simpson ad-
dressed the Sociology Club on the role of
sociologists in the Peace Corps. The club also
sponsored a get-acquainted dinner with the
faculty of the sociology department. Under the
leadership of President Upton Thomas, the
club conducted a special discussion on voting
habits and cooperated with sociology students
from other area schools in checking IBM cards
and drawing up statistical abstracts for the
Prince Georges County Mental Health Com-
mission. The club has 25 members and requires
only an interest in sociology for membership.

SOCIOLOGY CLUB-Front Roiv: F. Shaeffer, v.p.;
S. Steinberg, treas. Back Row: C. Rader, sec; V. Thomas,
pres.; G. Harper, adv.

Sports Car Club

'X'HE UNIVERSITY Sports Car Club is an

-■- active organization of forty members, many

of whom are noted racing drivers. When not

competing in sports car events themselves,

these enthusiasts can be found observing at
races, rallies and similar gatherings. Organized
early in 1959, the club now welcomes all inter-
ested students and their friends to join.

SPORTS CAR CLUB — front Row: R. Rea, pres.; R. Yingling, v.p.; W. Dixon, sec. Second Row: G. Battisfore, T. Lamb, P.
O'Malley. Back Row: J. Harrison, autocross capt.; R. Lamb, race chm.; J. Ames, pub. rel.

TERRAPIN SKI ClAJR — Officers: Barry Chute, pres.; Robert Warner, program director; Johnni Jimmyer, sec.-treas.

Terrapin Ski Club

'yHE TERRAPIN SKI CLUB has, during the
-*- past several years, been one of the fastest
growing groups on campus. This year it offered
its more than 250 members varied activities.
Over 100 members participated in the annual
Learn-To-Ski Weekend in early December.
Christmas and semester break were highlighted
by trips to Mont Sulton, Quebec. Members were
also treated to films, lectures and demonstra-
tions on the techniques and equipment of skiing

at weekly meetings. A pre ski wear and the
traditional gluwein were the main attraction at
several get-togethers during the year. A great
interest in competitive skiing has been en-
couraged by transfer students from the Uni-
versity of Maryland Ski Club in Munich. Along
with this growing interest the club belongs to
such regional organizations as the Blue Ridge
Ski Council, Eastern Amateur Ski Association
and the Intercollegiate Outing Club Association.

226

TRAIL CLUB — Fron? Row: J. Jimmyer, R. Blumberg, B. Laester, pres., J. McElroy, A. Brodmerkle, B. Brady, K. Lauster,
A. Braithwaite. Second Row: R. Banning, R. Sadler, B. Chute, P. Grant, C. Kelly, L. Dicky, L. Hobbs, H. Stacy, C. Laughlin.
Third Row: S. Philpula, W. Bailey, G. Burrows, S. Dodds, B. Jones, M. Cogn, D. Hall, L. Dodds, K. Maine, T. Pearce. Fourth
Row: A. Lord, M. HiU, S. Field, J. Peake, J. Olmacheri, J. Reich, P. Fitzgerald, G. West, G. Schafferi, P. Mallary, K. Engler.
Back Row: A. Bush, M. Morgan, D. Phillips, L. Sturgill, J. Peake, L. Patton, J. Demarr, D. Hammers'eglag, D. Ziskind.

Terrapin Trail Club

lyrOST PROFESSORS start the fall semester
-'-"-'-with a determined squaring of the should-
ers: most students greet September by buying
books and making good resolutions. But those
Marylanders who are members of the Trail
Club have a unique manner of starting off the
academic year: they go climb a mountain, Vir-
ginia's Old Rag Mountain to be precise. This
year, led by president Barbara Lauster, some 40
outdoors enthusiasts made the traditional climb.
And that was only the beginning of a most active
year. Each weekend found at least one trip
planned, either to go mountain climbing, cav-

ing, rocking, or canoeing. During Christmas
vacation there were trips to Alabama and West
Virginia, and Easter vacation, short though it
was, gave Trail Club members an opportunity
to go canoing at Cacapon State Park. Now al-
though rain has been known to dampen more
than one hike this year, and one or two caves
have shown an odd disposition not to be where
maps indicate they ought to be, still enthusiasm
never lessened, nor did the number of this
spunky group of Marylanders. Membership is
open to anyone with an interest in the outdoors.

227

;

NATIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION -Fro«; Row: S. Babin, sec: M. Haber, v. p., C. Davis, pres.:
V. Marcuse, pari., M. Levin, treas. Second Row: I. Petra, C. Grubman, J. Rodner, E. Shinners, J. Kandel, D. Frazzanu. Back
Row: J. Clements, S. Leventhal, B. Blonder.

N.S.E.A.

'T'HE NATIONAL Student Education Associa-
-'- tion is the professional society for college
students who plan to make a career in the field
of education. The association provides an oppor-
tunity for students to learn more about the
major issues in education at present.

Student Union

T^HE MAIN objective of the Student Union
-^ Board is to make all parts of the Student
Union warm and colorful. The members sponsor
eminent guest speakers, numerous dances,
coffee hours and movies, foreign and American.

STUDENT UNION BOARD- Front Row: L. Davidson, pub. chm.: S. Klavens, programing chm.: B. Erler, pres.: E. Kelly,
sec'y.: J. Cammermeyer, treas. Second Row: J. Kuppe, soc. chm.; F. Patrick, Jr., spec, events co-chm.: D. Dye, pub. v. -chm.;
M. Trater, hospitality chm.; J. Wolpert. Third Row: R. Congour, pub.: S. Klemmick, sec'y- spec, events; J. Sullivan, co-chm.
spec, events; E. Zsuffa, distribution; E. Dodd, speakers chm. Fourth Row: M. Kahue, B. Heidenberg, S. Russell, C. Floegel,
S. Amos, S. Andrews, ch. stud.-fac. coffee hrs. Back Row: S. .Sydmey, R. Lippman, M. Refert, L. Kitschik, L. Weaver, N.
Rogers.

Vandenberg Guard

"T^ESIGNATED as a squadron within the
-'--'Corps of Cadets, the Vandenberg Guard is
one of the few sabre drill teams in the United
States. Members are selected from the out-
standing cadets enrolled in the basic AFROTC
program.

Composed of a Trick Sabre Drill Team, a
Precision Marching Unit and a Color Guard,
the Vandenberg guard emphasizes training in
close order sabre drill, military leadership
and aptitude, and academic superiority.

The pledge training program stresses the
traditions, customs, and courtesies of well

trained Air P'orce officers and installs these
principles in its future guardsmen. High-
lighting the pledge program is the annual
pledge banquet held in January of each year.

The Guard has represented the University
at parades in Maryland and Virginia and has
competed in drill meets at Villanova and
Boston.

Named in honor of the late General Hoyt S.
Vandenberg, the unit was presented its formal
charter by General Vandenberg's wife on June
12, 1955.

VANDENBERG GUARD-Front Rotv: R. Elsberry, F. Stark, J. Snyder, commander; L. Altpeter. G. Smith, flight com-
mander; R. Nicholas, flight commander. Second Roiv: J. Meahl, R. Thomas, R. Bass, L. Cross, B. P. Robertson, W. G. Lech-
ert. Third Row: G. Wall, C. Collison, J. Cox, P. Littlefield, E. Cox, J. Koermer. Back Row: K. Scharenberg, E. Prater, H.
Wolpert, G. Peacock, J. Ritz, M. Leibelson, R. Dawson.

229

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I '-

UKRAINIAN CLUB-Fronf Row: J. Oryshkevych, treas., M. Mykietczuk, D. Kupchyk, pres.; A. Ely, adv. Second Row:
J. Chareczko, S. Pawlivk, M. Lupiwok, N. Waszczenko. Back Row: W. Karpus, R. Iwaszko.

Ukrainian Club Veterinary Science

SMALL in number, but mighty in campus
participation is Maryland's Ukrainian Club.
Setting up a display in McKeldin Library
showing unique characteristics of Ukrainian
culture utilized the talent of some members,
while others planned a colorful presentation
of folk dances at the International Fiesta. A
Christmas dance was sponsored, as was a talk
on "Touring Europe."

'y HE UNIVERSITY Veterinary Science Club,
-'- established in the early 1950's, and number-
ing at present 40 members sponsors lectures
on various phases of Veterinary Science, films,
and tours to places of interest to the members.
The sole requirement for membership is a
sincere interest in veterinary medicine.

VETERINARY SCIENCE -fronY Row: M. Ellrich, sec'y.; D. Haggard, pres.: R. Street, v.p.: G. Gross, treas.: W. Pope.
Second Rotv: E. Senker, E. G. MacEwen, S. Weaver, A. Severtsen. Back Row: J. O'Mata, C. Harris, E. Noble, D. Devine.

\

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WOMEN'S PRESS CLVB-Front Row: D. McGee, pres. Second Row: C. Hanna, S. Jackson, M. Odgers. Third Row: M.
Richardson, B. Ayers, M. Maynard, E. Burke. Back Row: S. Draut, C. Whitmore, S. Leibovitz.

Women's Press Club

'X'HE CLASSIC example of the saying "If you
-'- can't join them, beat them" may well be
applied to the coeds in the Women's Press Club.
Denied the privilege of joining the exclusively
men's journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi,
these women formed their own club and are
now petitioning for membership in the national
professional organization for women in journa-
lism and communications, Theta Sigma Phi.
The organization has 19 members, all majoring
in communications fields. In their first year of
operations they have established a clipping file
for the Diamondback and sponsored various

speakers, faculty teas and tours. Mrs. Gertrude
Poe, editor of the Laurel News Leader and Vladi-
mir Shamberg, head of the Institute of World
Economics, Academy of Sciences of the U.S.-
S.R., have both addressed the organization.
The group intends to initiate an occupational
roundtable for students majoring in communica-
tions and hold a rush tea in the fall.

Officers of the club are: Miss Diana McGee,
president; Miss Susan Leibovitz, vice presi-
dent; Miss Janelee Keidel, treasurer; and Misses
Maria HoweU and Martha Odgers, secretaries.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS -Fron< Row: M. Kadlecik, parliamentarian: J. Katz, v. p.; J. Niland, pres.; K. Folstein, treas.;
S. Keeler, sec'y. Second Row: M. Machen, J. Emanuel, A. Terl, G. Fleming, A. Schneider, M. Tarses. Third Roiv: L. Kitschik,
S. Schwartz, R. Felter, C. Debuskey, D. Tepper, L. Dorsey, Jr., A. Speizman, H. Martin. Fourth Row: D. Dye, S. Miller, C.
Byrd, N. Rogers, S. Tropin, S. MacDonald. R. O'Connell, M. Rojas. Back Row: E. Cooper, J. Wolpert, W. Boyd, B. Murik,
E. DeVries, C. Blancke, C. O'Brien, E. Block.

Young Democrats

'X'HE YOUNG DEMOCRATS Club, number-
-*- ing 120 members on campus, was organized
locally in 1920 to foster interest in politics and
the democratic process through trips to Con-
gress, state legislatures, and the analysis of the
state and federal constitutions.

Requirements for membership include a
sincere interest and belief in the governmental
process, its theory and practice, and particular-
ly as it is practiced by the Democratic party.

Under the present officers: Joseph Niland,
president; Joseph Katz, vice-president; Ken-
neth Folstein, treasurer; Shirley Keeler, secre-
tary; the Young Democrats have carried on

numerous activities this year. In cooperation
with the Young Republicans a Mock Election
was held on campus prior to the national elec-
tions. A John F. Kennedy Memorial Fund Drive
was launched to build the J.F.K. Memorial Li-
brary and a campaign booth was set up in the
Student Union during the elections.

The Young Democrats worked during the na-
tional elections individually and as a group
for various Democratic candidates. This in-
cluded "caravans" through local shopping
centers, paper work at campaign headquarters,
handing out flyers and contributing their youth
and exuberance to the campaign.

232

pK)STERS WERE raised and handshaking
-■- was common as the Young Repubhcans
did their campaigning during the local, state and
national elections last fall. Working for their
candidates at campaign headquarters, by dis-
tributing flyers and in various other services,
this club performed a vital service for the Na-
tional Republican Party.

This being an election year, the Young Re-
publicans v^fere especially active. A Mock Elec-
tion for the University students was staged to
sample political opinion prior to the national
election. Various speakers such as Mr. Potts
and Mr. David Scull appeared to talk to the
members and to inform them on the election
issues.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS -Fron^ Row: M. Peebles,
M. Cato, K. Petraitis. Back Row: R. Bryce, S. Kaplan.

Young Republicans

ANSWERING QUESTIONS about extremism took up much Republican energy this year, even on the grassroots level of
this campus.

2»,ji^

Heilpern

Fall Sports

1964

THE TERRAPINS-f ;rs/ Row: G. Stem, C. Krahling. T. Bresnahan, B. Dorn. J. Frattaroli. R. Adams, L. Bury, J. Fishman,
C. Martin, F. Joyce, L. Chiaverini, O. Drozdov, D. Hill, L. Bagranoff. Second/ ftoir.- D. Markoe, J. Keveryn, P. Petry, B. Bil-
ancioni, J. Trachy, R. Schaefer, M. Arbiitina, B. Stcilick, J. Kenny, J. Nussbaum, B. Humphries, M. Kildea, C. Hotze, D.
Absher. Third Row: J. Simoldoni. T. Proffitt, M. Patryn, D. Proudfix.t, W. Hill, B. Aquilina, R. Sullivan, B. Hunt. L. Mc-
Queen, T. Lalli, J. Doe, W. Marciniak, T. Hickey, K. Ambrusko. Fourth Row: B. Donaldson, J. Spangler, J. Cave, B. Bauer, C.

236

Mib^s«-

TERRAPINS

Myrtle, D. Foran, B. York. C. Wolford, B. Leckie. W. McQuown, T. Cerra, T). Klingerman, B. Springer, J. Corcoran. Fifth
Row: G. Viereck, D. Nye, D. Guyton, B. Collins, P. Baker, F. Cooper, M. Yacamelli, M. Vucin, J. Gibson, J. Ake, R. Nale-
wak. T. Bisbano, B. Pettit. Sixth Row: D. Mann, K. Mettler, D. John, F. Stevens, J. Smith, H. Whilden, W. Burnotes, B. Raid,
L. Corso, C. Huntress, H. Hunter, T. Nugent, F. Tooniey, R. Arrigoni, W. Dovell, E. Bagranoff, N. Gibson, G. Costavella,
H. Childs, D. Wyre.

237

■^ %

ANOTHER GAIN of five yards as Bo Hickey (35) penetrates into the Navy backfield.

DRAW OVER GUARD and Hickey finds
the South Carolina Hne plugging the hole
tight.

The Lost Goat

jVTAVY HAD a rough week in November when
-L ^ it lost its goat, its temper and its football
game to Maryland. Ken Ambrusko's electrify-
ing 101 -yard kickoff return in the fading mo-
ments of the contest put a 27-22 victory in the
Terp's win column. In a game that was enliv-
ened by action not seen on the scoreboard, as
well as some outstanding play leading to scoring
by members of both teams, the Terps defeated
the Midshipmen for the first time since 1952,
to win the mythical crown of Maryland state
football champion. Before Ambrusko's run,
which came with less than three minutes re-
maining in the game, Maryland was down, 22-21,
and appeared headed for its sixth loss of the
season, against only two wins. Instead, the
victory gave the gridders a 3-5 record, com-
pared to Navy's 2-5-1 mark at that stage of the
season.

238

4

NAVY'S ROGER STAUBACH hurriedly leaps to lob one of his long passes while the Maryland defense comes crashing
through to stop him.

240

Staubach

Stumped

THIS YEAR the Naval Academy invaded
College Park with visions of an easy victory.
Despite the best offensive display of the season
by last year's All-American and Heisman
Trophy Winner Roger Staubach, a last minute
touchdown run by Ken Ambrusko sank the
Middies and snatched victory from defeat.
Though Staubach completed 25 passes, Mary-
land's defense smothered Navy's ground at-
tack and came up with two timely interceptions.
Journalists trod lightly in their accounts of the
emotion-packed final quarters when Maryland
Linebacker Jerry Fishman gave the Midship-
men a very non-regulation salute. Navy coach
Wayne Hardin called it "a disgrace to college
football;" Coach Nugent said, "Both teams
appeared to be just a bunch of red-blooded guys
trying to kill each other."

END JOHN KENNY gulps a cup of water during a
brief respite.

CAUGHT FOR A LOSS -Navy quarterback Roger Staubach is bowled over by the cross tackle of Fred Joyce and another
unidentified Maryland defender.

"-^

DISPLAYING THE bruising form with which he gained the
Terps 440 yards on the ground is fullback Walt Marciniak (34).

Team Statistics

TERPS

TEAM STATISTICS

OPPONENTS

674

Total plays

672

477

Times carried

476

158

Total first downs

159

111

Rushing

97

41

Passing

49

6

Penalties

13

2,061

Yards gained rushing

1,841

195

Yards lost rushing

258

1,866

Net yards rushing

1,583

941

Yards gained passing

1,159

2,807

Total yards offense

2,742

197

Passes attempted

196

86

Passes completed

93

10

Passes had intercepts

■d

11

43.7

Passing percentage

47.4

47

Number of punts

46

37.4

Average yardage of punts

37.0

11

Own fumbles lost

19

58-524

Penalties, yards lost

44-497

164

Total points

126

242

The Kicker

SOCCER PLAYER turned football star,
Bernardo Bramson booted 44 points for the
Terps during the 1964 season and set a new
Maryland record for field goals scored in one
season. With each point he scored, Bramson re-
turned to the bench to change his jersey — his
number indicating the total number of points
he had scored during the season. It was Bram-
son who delighted the Homecoming crowd by
kicking four straight extra points and two field
goals. It was Bramson who booted a field goal in
the opening Oklahoma game which kept the
Terps in front until the last moments. And it was
Bramson who found himself on the CBS tele-
vision show "To Tell The Truth."

LINEMAN Matt Arbutina (66) gets some last second
instructions from Coach Nugent.

SLASHING THROUGH enemy opposition, tailbac k Doug Klingerman (43) carries for several more yards of his season
total, 140.

FUTURE CHEERLEADERS? Sizeable crowds turned
out at home games to urge the team on.

A BROKEN FIELD greets Tailback Doug Kling-
erman as he looks for room to run.

The Offense:

"P NTHUSIASM DEVELOPED with a
-'--'maturing Terp offensive punch which
would up the season with victories over
Navy, Clemson and Virginia. Tailback
Doug Klingerman gained 140 yards on 30
carries, making him fourth leading rusher
on the squad. Tailback Tom Hickey was
the second leading ground gainer in the
ACC as well as being among the top ten
rushers in the country. His 894 yards on
the ground this year was the second highest
total in Maryland history. Hard-running
sophomore fullback Whitey Marciniak
gained 440 yards on the ground for an
average gain of 3.9 yards a carry. Although
he was the second leading ground gainer
on the team, Marciniak was more valued
for his solid blocking in the backfield.
Quarterback Phil Petry, forced into action

244

Potent Punch

in the first game by an injury to Ken Am-
brusko, stayed on the starting offensive
team for the remaining nine games, com-
plementing the Terp ground attack by con-
necting 45 per cent of his passes for 809
yards and 7 touchdowns. Flanker Chip
Myrtle was a favored target for Petry's
passes, being the second leading pass re-
ceiver on the team. He also averaged six
yards to carry rusliing. End Dick Absher
took top honors as a pass receiver. All of
the year's backfield is expected to return
next year; they will be reinforced from the
highly successful freshman team by quarter-
back Billy Van Heusen, halfback Ernie
Torrain and fullback Alvin Lee. Hope exists
for next year's Terp gridders to enter the
promised land — a bowl game.

IF ENCOURAGEMENT irom the bench helps bring
victory. Bill Donaldson (72) did his part.

245

The Future:

►Vi3

IV-EXT YEAR'S PROSPECTS,
-'- ^ based on this year's performances,
appear bright for the Terp gridders.
Of this year's regular squad of 44, 37
are expected to return. The team will
lose defensive tackle Olaf Drozdov and
guard Fred Joyce and offensive end
Bill Pettit, tackle Joe Frattaroli and
center Charley Martin. This year's all
sophomore backfield, veterans of half
a season's trial under fire, are all re-
turning. To take over the vacated slots.

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN Mo Arbutina (left)
cheers on the defensive hne.

\

s^;^i^ t^

246

Bright Hopes

are members of an outstanding freshman
team which posted a 3-1 record, including
a 42-34 triumph over the Navy Plebes, and a
group of men from the Scout team who were in-
eligible to play this year. Included among these
are Ron Cichowski, a 6-4, 243 pound tackle; the
Melcher twins — Dick and Mick — who were out-
standing last year as sophomores; 222 pound
freshman end Charhe Tine, and the Baby Terps
quarterbacking star, Billy Van Heusen. The fate
of the team still hangs on its academic achieve-
ment however.

RAZZLE DAZZLE (below) Retry (16) gives to Marciniak (34) who will return to Petry who will then lateral to Humphries
(86) while Absher (82) and Hickey (35) keep out tacklers. Above running back Bo Hickey bulls the Navy line.

Other Things

rr\HE TERPS TOOK the Tiger out of Clem-
■*- son's tank Homecoming Day, November 14.
A lopsided 34-0 Maryland victory greatly en-
hanced the pageantry of Homecoming for a
crowd of 26,500. In competition other than
that on the field. Miss Robin Kessler was
elected to the campus royal family as Home-
coming Queen while Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Chestertown A and Cumberland North
were named winners in the various categories
of the traditional float building competition.
The Homecoming theme "Maryland Goes Inter-
national" brought copious multi-colored floats
featuring various versions of harassed tigers
to the cinder track.

DEFENSIVE GUARD Fred Joyce (left) was part of the
Terp wall that held the Tigers to only 68 yards gained on
the ground.

PRESIDENT WILSON ELKINS, in what must be one of his favorite duties of the school year, puts the official seal of
approval on newly crowned Homecoming Queen Robin Kessler.

■^xl'^'^ii/ '••'-■

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PLEDGES GET weird assignments; these grease-covered Sigma Chi troopers, manhandling a safari-load of four coeds
around Byrd Stadium, probably carried out the slickest job of the year.

OFFENSIVE BACK Whitey Marciniak was part of the Terp strike force that gained 324 yards in the
face of Tiger resistance.

? *

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Game's Over

T^EFENSIVELY, the gridders gave up only
-'--'126 points during the season's ten games,
for one of the better defensive records in the
ACC. There were some dark moments though;
following the 21-17 upset loss to Wake Forest in
October, Coach Nugent moaned, "Defensively,
there were so many lapses I don't know where to
begin." By season's end the Terp defense ap-
peared to tighten up, shutting out both Clemson
and Virginia. Offensively, the Terps scored 164
points. With all of the year's starting backfield
returning next season, the future looks bright.
From the defensive unit, the gridmen lose tackle
Olaf Drozdov, guard Fred Joyce and linebacker
Jerry Fishman. From the offensive squad end
Bill Pettit, tackle Joe Frattaroli and center
Charlie Martin are leaving.

EVERY PLAY does not produce a gain. Quarterback
Phil Petry (left) is caught behind the line on a rollout.

DEFENSIVE BACK Bob Sullivan gets a pat from Coach Tom Nugent.

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LOYAL SUPPORT for tackle Rich Schaefer comes especially from his family and girl friend.

251

ACC CHAMPION CROSS COUNTRY -V. Clarke. D. French, C. Middleton, G. Henry. D. Wann, M. Matthews. C.
Koester, M. George.

SOPHOMORE GEORGE HENRY led the Terp cross
country team to its first ACC crown since 1955.

Cross Country

MARYLAND'S CROSS-COUNTRY team
won its first ACC championship since
1955 and took a giant step toward the triple
crown of ACC track. The triple crown includes
cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, and
no team in conference history has won all three
in a single season. Sophomore George Henry
finished third in the conference championships
and established himself as one of the top dis-
tance men in the league. Four other sophs, Dick
French, Mih Matthews, Barey Middleton and
Charlie Koester, were among the leaders of the
eight man squad, and this youth gives coach Jim
Kehoe promise of more cross-country plaques
to go on his heavily laden office wall. Seniors
Mike George and Don Wann and junior Charhe
Harris rounded out the well-balanced squad
which swept to a 6-1 regular season record. To
further enhance Kehoe's optimism for the fu-
ture, this year's frosh harriers were undefeated
and finished second in the I.C.A.A.A.A. frosh
championships to highly regarded Villanova.

252

Soccer

TERPS 1964 RECORD

6 N.C. State

7 Penn State

1

2

11

6

0

6 North Carolina

8 Duke

OPP.

2

3

Army 3

Virginia 0

Georgetown 0

Pitt 3

Navy 1

1

0

5 Catholic University 0

0 Michigan State 1

The Terp hooters again reached the National
Collegiate Athletic Association soccer finals,
only to be knocked out by Michigan State at a
game at East Lansing during a swirling snow-
storm with 23 degree temperatures.

ALL AMERICAN co-captains Dan Kupchyic (left) and
Eb Klein (right) sparked the soccer team.

SOCCER TE\M-Front Row: D. Wood, W. Kurinij, E. Klein (co-captain), D. Kupchyk (co-captain), R. Eales, A. Medina, L.
Bernhardt. Second Row: A. Muys, G. Hoffman, J. Siminou, R. McAlHster, G. Holland. L. Davis, J. Dill, F. Contino, W. Oxen-
ham, R. Sterk, J. FeUer. Back Row: D. Royal (coach), D. Darling. T. Osztreicher, R. Merbler, C. Shelton. W. Hults, R. New-
kirk, L. Rushing, L. DiPompo, R. Scioville (manager), B. Bramson, B. Teeple.

Ringgold

254

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Winter Sports

PULLING DOWN one of his 80 rebounds this sea-
son is sophomore Gary Williams.

Duke Dumped

ONE OF THE highlights of this year's
basketball season was an 85-82 win over
Duke — the first Blue Devil defeat at the
hands of the Terp quint in several years.
The Terps jumped off to a 18-point lead
at half-time, then fought off a late Duke
rally for the win.

Jay McMillen led the Red-and-White in
scoring that night, with 32 points, while
Mike DeCosmo's clutch free throws at the
end of the contest clinched the win. A
crowd of 12,700, slightly more then the
official capacity of Cole Field House
watched the game. Crowds of more than
10,000 supported the team on six different
occasions, including two games at the ACC
Tournament in March.

CLEMSON'S DEFENSIVE NET closes on Gary
Williams as he pushes into vulnerable territory.

^-

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256

^ mm^

\

THE LOOK of defeat -Clemson,
Navy and Duke.

mm'

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258

V^

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l^

LOOKS LIKE a solid tackle is about the only way this North Carolina player could stop Gary Wil-
liams from moving the ball downcourt.

Season's Record

Place

Opponent

Won/Lost

Score

Lead Scorer

Lead Rebound

er

Attendance

Home

Penn State

Won

72-71

McMillen

26 Ward

16

8,200

Home

G. Washington

Won

83-80

MeMillen,

Ward

24 Ward

12

10,300

Away

Virginia

Lost

59-61

Ward

24 Ward

7

3.300

Home

N.C. State

Lost

62-63

Ward

22 Harrington

7

6,100

Home

W.Va.(OT)

Lost

73-80

Ward

21 Wise

12

11,200

Home

Wake

Won

82-64

Ward

25 Ward

17

5,800

Home

Kansas (OT)

Lost

61-63

McMillen

26 Harrington

7

9.600

Away

Tulsa

Won

66-59

McMillen

18 McMillen

12

5,000

Away

Miami

Lost

73-80

McMillen

31 Ward

15

5,700

Home

N. Carolina

Won

76-68

McMillen

21 Ward

7

10.000

Away

Clemson (20Ts)

Won

67-65

McMillen

17 Ward

12

4,500

Away

S. Carolina

Won

75-70

Ward

22 Ward

11

2.500

Home

Navy

Won

77-58

Harringtor

1

19 Harrington

14

7,500

Away

Wake (20Ts)

Won

93-85

McMillen

31 Ward

9

5.200

Away

N.C. State

Lost

67-73

McMillen,

Ward

19 McMillen, Ward

9

7,100

Away

N.Carolina

Won

91-80

McMillen

28 Ward

11

5.000

Away

Duke

Lost

64-82

McMillen

21 Ward

9

7,500

Away

W. Va.

Won

86-78

Ward

21 Ward

15

5.300

Away

Georgetown

Won

85-67

Ward

25 Ward

13

3.500

Home

Virginia

Won

52-47

McMillen,

Ward

12 Brayton, Ward

9

6.500

Away

Navy

Won

70-57

McMillen

16 Ward

13

3.000

Home

Duke

Won

85-82

McMillen

32 Ward

9

12.700

Home

Clemson

Won

88-71

McMillen

24 Ward

12

7,000

Home

S. Carolina

Won

73-59

McMillen

16 Harrington

14

9.200

ACC

Clemson

Won

61-50

Ward

18 Ward

13

12,400

ACC

N.C. State

Lost

67-76

McMillen

17 Ward

7

12,400

,. .a

259

The Triads

WHEN MARYLAND'S trio of sophomores
wasn't leading the basketball team to
victory, a trio of juniors was. Rick Wise be-
came the top "sixth man" in the ACC, Neil
Brayton was a standout defensive player and
Gary Ward, the second leading scorer on the
team, was one of the outstanding players in the
Conference. The cagers will have every member
back from this year's starting team for next
season.

FROM OUTSIDE Jay McMillen readies a shot in the 76-68 Terp victory over
North Carohna.

4

OVERWHELMING CLEM-
SON'S defense for several
points of an 88-71 Terp vic-
tory is junior Neil Brayton.

THIS IS what happens when a man gives it everything he's got.

A LONG ARM comes in handy for junior
Rick Wise as he helps the Terps to a 85-82
victory over Duke in Cole Field House.

A HARD PASS from junior Gary Ward, one of the
quint's highest scoring players.

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TERP SHARPSHOOTER Neil Brayton became a temporary casualty in the second Navy game, literally knocked flat in
attempting a shot.

Brayton Is Fouled

'yERP HOOPSTER Neil Brayton was fouled
-■- in this year's second Navy game, won by
Maryland, 70-57. The foul was typical of Navy's
play throughout the game, as several Tar play-
ers fouled out, and Maryland went to the free
throw line 32 times, a season high. Center
Rick Wise took 11 foul shots and made 14 of
his attempts, to spark the cagers to the win.
Wise had 17 points in the contest, all of them
in the second half. Brayton, after having the
wind knocked out of him, came back to play
for the Terps that same afternoon. For the sea-
son, Brayton averaged more than eight points
a game and played aggressive defensive ball.
Against Georgetown, Brayton hit a seasonal
personal scoring high of 24 points.

WHEN MARYLAND and Navy clash, the situation al-
most always resolves into something of a minor war.

263

V

COACH MILLIKAN passes one of a million minor
crises.

Sparkplugs

SOPHOMORES Jay McMillen (54), Gary
Williams (14) and Jay Harrington (50)
were three big reasons for the success of
the Terp cagers this year. McMillen was the
leading scorer on the team, averaging nearly
20 points a game. Williams, the "quarter-
back" of the squad, was an outstanding passer
and defensive player, and Harrington was the
third leading scorer on the team, averaging
more than 11 points a game. The trio teamed
with juniors Gary Ward and Neil Brayton to
give Maryland a 17-7 regular-season record,
the first winning season for a Terp basketball
team in several seasons. In the ACC Tourna-
ment, the cagers defeated Clemson, 61-50,
but lost in the semi-finals to the eventual win-
ner. North Carolina State, by a score of 76-67.

264

•-*»>'l».l«>.: '

i».

GARY WARD in action against Clemson.

fln^^

265

266

Varsity

Grappl

ers

C INCE THE BEGINNING of ACC Wrestling
^Competition, Maryland has won every
championship. This year, the Terps not only
won the title, but almost took every individual
championship as well, taking home eight of a
possible ten crowns. Grapplers Bob Kopnisky
and Olaf Drozdov were two big reasons for
success this year. Both went undefeated in
regular season ACC competition and then cap-
tured titles in the tournament. Kopnisky was
named the outstanding wrestler of the tourney,
the second time he has won that award, and took
his third ACC championship in three years of
varsity wrestling.

CHEERING ON a teammate during the ACC tourna-
ment are Tom Norris (left) and Olaf Drozdov (right).

BOB KOPNISKY readies a single leg pickup for Elliott Dworin of North Carolina in the ACC tournament.

Mat Power

fyHIS SEASON started out dismally forMary-
-'- land's wrestlers. They lost non-conference
matches to Army and Iowa State, the latter by a
24-0 score. Mid-way through the season, how-
ever, things began to change. The Terps de-
feated arch-rival Navy, avenging last year's
defeat and, for the first time in mat Coach
"Sully" Krouse's career, the grapplers toppled
Penn State. In addition, as no surprise to any-
one, the grapplers rolled past all ACC oppon-
ents without a loss. Besides having only a few
men graduate from this year's squad, the mat-
men have several promising wrestlers coming up
from this year's freshman team. Bob Kopnisky,
Tim Geiger and Nelson Aurnad are the only
men to graduate from this year's squad, which
captured its twelfth consecutive ACC title
this year.

ALL AMERICAN Tim Geiger prevents ACC champion
Bob Raliegh from North CaroHna State from scoring
a two-point reversal.

NATIONAL WRESTLING CHAMPION Bob Kopnisky, 157 pound class, pins Elliott Dworin of North Carohna.

/

COACH WILLIAM KROUSE congratulates Olaf Drozdov on his being named ACC heavyweight champion.

SENIOR JOHN BERINATTI scores a reversal for
two points against Duke.

269

Grapplers Pin the ACC

A FTER THE ACC Wrestling Tournament,
-'^Terp Coach "Sully" Krouse was kind
enough to say that several ACC teams looked
stronger this season than in years past. His
words were surprising, since Maryland won
eight of ten possible individual titles. Win-
ners for Maryland were: Tom Norris, Jim Arn-
oult, Kent Webster, Bob Kopnisky, Tim Geiger,
Nelson Aurand, Bob Karch and Olaf Drozdov.

John Henderson finished third in the tourna-
ment in his weight class. The matmen went
through the season without Tom Schleicher, the
ACC champion the year before. Schleicher was
injured in an opening day meet against Army
and was lost for the season. Tom Norris filled
in for Schleicher and did a solid job the rest
of the way. Schleicher will return to action next
year.

SHOOTING FOR the pin against North Carolina's Jack Saunders is Terp Tim Norris, a 115 pounder.

•'■i!i:^*^^i:

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LATERAL DROP takedown attempt made by All American Tim Geiger.

271

Q

0

j;i im.i(p I

f> IP

SWIMMING TEAM -Front Row: J. Minninger, J. Mc-
Caslin, J. Gracie, J. Williams, R. Livermore. Second Row:
R. Leahy (diving coach), H. Roddin (assistant coach),
D. Dunphy, J. Harding, R. Rebillard (co-captain) T. Man-
fredi (co-captain), B. Doheny, J. Eyler (manager). Third

IF THEKE IS little splash when he hits the water, Terp
diver Bob Livermore will earn the Terps 10 points.

<i?^-^

Row: J. Greary, J. Thompson, B. Dranginis, B. PhiUips,
B. Nullmeyer, B. Gray, P. Denkevitz, W. Campbell
(coach). Back Row: J. Weschsler, J. Green, C. Virpes,
N. Lessin, B. Bondy, B. Beatty, E. Lampe.

Swimming

'T'HE VARSITY SWIMMING team completed
-*- its most successful season in its 9-year
history in March by competing in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association's national
championships held at Ames, Iowa. The mer-
men suffered only one dual meet loss, that to
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Among its out-
standing victories was an overwhelming defeat
of Villanova in the opening dual meet of the
season. Villanova was rated one of the top swim-
ming teams in the nation, but before the power
and depth of the Terp mermen they fell easily.
Other outstanding victories include runaways
from Duke, Wake Forest, and Clemson, and a
hard-fought meet against American University.

Champions

pHIL DENKEVITZ, a tall, strong sprinter,
-'- was the big man for the Maryland mermen
this past season, although he did not beat his
National fifty-yard freestyle record of 21.0 set
as a freshman.

There were other mermen who helped the
Terps win their first ACC swimming champion-
ship. The 400-yard medley relay team of Bruce
Phillips, Bill Doheny, Doc Dunphy and Den-
kevitz earned a number of important victories
and helped the Terps win the ACC champion-
ship with their efforts. Bob Livermore helped
the Terps with his diving, and a second place
finish in the championships sewed up the trophy
for the Terps. Co-captains Raoul Rebillard and
Tom Manfredi were also important cogs in the
Terp's winning swimming machine.

A PERFECT START into the Cole Field House pool,
and the Terp mermen are on their way to an upset victory
over Villanova.

TOP ECHELON of Terp Tankers: Co-captain Raoul Rebillard (left), Coach William Campbell (center) and Co-captain
Thomas Manfredi (right).

Spring Sports

SPIRIT AND ENTHUSIASM reign as the Terps smash Wake Forest.

276

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BASEBALL TEAM- Front Row: J. Kreissig, J. Ryan,
B. McCarthy, S. Graves, T. Bichy, R. Conlin, C. Sole,
M. Long. Second Row: L. Hendershot (manager), D. Wy-
cherley, B. Siedling, I. Isaacson, S. Lipman, J. Pitt, J.

Watkins, B. Johnson, G. Harmeyer, B. Rayne (manager).
Back Row: E. Jackson (head coach), J. Fowler, J. Quat-
trocche, J. Lund, J. Vezendy, D. Bower, L. Butts, H.
Burbridge (assistant coach).

A PERFECT follow-through usually means a hit; this
one by Wayne Bower probably had Virginia fielders
scurrying.

Baseball

TERPS 1964 RECORD OPP.

1 South Carolina 2

2 South Carolina 8

6 Clemson 3

8 Clemson 11

1 Yale 2

7 Duke 5

13 Wake Forest 3

0 North Carolina 7

3 N.C. State 2

3 North Carolina 4

7.
9.
5.
3.
6-.
4.
2.
12.

.N.C. State 4

.Georgetown 3

.George Washington 4

.Wake Forest 4

.Duke 5

.Navy 5

.Penn State 8

.Penn State 6

8 Virginia.

277

5<:;^^*«:*?v^^'

ACC GOLF CHAMPIONS -fronr Row: M. Rash (man-
ager), F. Herrelko. R. Jamison, M. Rota, H. Rash (man-
ager). Back Row: T. Righter, M. Statz, V. Novak, P.

Rivera, R. Home, B. McFerren, R. Chappell, G. Cozad,
F. Cronin (coach), R. Myers (freshman coach).

ALL-AMERICAN GOLFER Vern Novak led the Terp
golf team to an 11-3 record last season.

ti

278

Golf

TERPS

7

7

6

121/2

151/2

18

3 Penn State

17 N.C. State.

1964 SEASON OPP.

Dartmouth 0

M.I.T 0

Princeton 1

South Carolina 8I/2

Johns Hopkins 2V^

Clemson 3

4

4

6 Georgetown 1

121/2 Wake Forest 8>/2

101/2 North Carohna IOI/2

91/2 Duke UVz

121/2 Virginia 81/2

3 Navy 4

Terp golfers shot a 751 total in ACC competi-
tion to tie for first place with South Carolina.
It was the first time a Maryland team finished
first in ACC golf competition in eleven years.

Tennis

TERPS 1964 RECORD OPP.

5 Clemson 4

9 South Carolina 0

9 Syracuse 0

~ Virginia Forfeit

8 N.C. State 1

7 Duke 2

8 Georgetown 1

5 North Carolina 4

5 George Washington 4

8 Penn State 1

9 Johns Hopkins 0

7 Wake Forest 1

6 Navy 3

9 Lafayette 0

9 Dartmouth 0

PLAYING NUMBER 1 , Jim Busick turned in a spec-
tacular 11-2 season record.

AGO TENNIS CHAMPIONS -Fro/it Row: T. Stryker,
D. Geirrett, J. Busick, D. Gaines. Back Row: D. Royal

(coach), G. Gerber, L. Dobies, T. Marcellino, B. Cleve-
land, L. Modzelewski.

ACC CHAMPION TRACK TEAM -front Row: S.
Markley, E. Bennett, T. Krueger, P. Davis, R. Vermillion,
M. Cole, R. Scheer, K. Gilson, W. Samora, M. George,
J. Prettyman, C. Harris, R. Saslaw. Second Row: R.
Thomas, P. Kowzun, H. Thompson, J. Wallach, L. Walsh,

D. Duffy, D. Boyer, S. Lamb, G. Clark, B. Rambo (man-
ager). Third Row: J. Kehoe (coach), K. Mettler (trainer),
J. Byrnes, C. Croft, W. Godwin, E. Bury, T. Finley, E.
Hearon, H. Nonenberg, A. Torrice, R. Williams, G. Kuntz,
G. Butler (asst. coach).

Track

STUART MARKLEY, ACC outdoor pole vault champ,
led a team of crack Maryland vaulters who dominated
the conference championships.

ly/TARYLAND'S TRACK TEAM racked up
-'-'^-■-one of its most successful seasons ever with
another ACC championship for coach Jim Ke-
hoe, a close second place in the I. C. A. A. A. A.
meet at New York, and a tie for fourth in the
N.C.A.A. championships. Terrapins Frank
Costello and Mike Cole, won national collegiate
championships in the high jump and broad juinp
respectively, as Maryland became the only
school in the nation with two individual cham-
pions and the only club in the east wi^h any
champs at all. The thinclads sprinted away from
the rest of the league in the ACC champion-
ships in Raleigh, scoring more points than the
rest of the conference put together. Terp ath-
letes took eight of the twelve individual league
titles, with Costello, Cole, Ramsay Thomas (600
yard dash), Dick Sheer (low hurdles), Mike
George (two mile). Bob Williams (pole vault), and
the one and two mile relays grabbing conference
honors. The Terrapins also took their only dual
meet of the winter, 69-32 over arch-rival Navy.

280

Frank Costello

TTIGH JUMPER Frank Costello tied for the
-'--'-number one spot in the nation and third
in the world as he leaped seven feet to take the
I.e. A. A. A. A. championships at Madison Square
Garden. One week later, he grabbed the na-
tional collegiate championship at Detroit. Dur-
ing the winter season, this leaping Terrapin
also captured titles at the ACC championships,
the Richmond Invitational and Philadelphia
Inquirer meets and the VMI Relays. As the
youngest seven-footer around, Costello will be
much sought after by the leading meets in the
nation. Frank tries to copy some of the best
around, and his latest is Russia's Valery Bru-
mel, the world's number one jumper. And it is
Brumel's world record of 7-5-plus that is
Frank's ultimate goal. Before that however, the
ACC and University outdoor high jump records
need revising and Frank will make that the first
order of business in the spring. The spring
figures to be a big one as Maryland goes for the
I.e. A. A. A. A. outdoor crown and Frank leaps
at the N.C.A.A. and A.A.U. titles.

Mike Cole

SENIOR MIKE COLE, the most versatile
of Maryland's trackmen, makes a habit of
winning I. C. A. A. A. A. broad jump champion-
ships. Mike won the indoor crown for the
second straight year this year with a leap of 24-5,
but that was only a warm-up when compared to
his jump of 25-1 which won him the first N.C.-
A.A. broad jump championship in Detroit in
March. Mike's longest leap gave him a tie for
second in American and world rankings and
that's jumping with pretty fast company. Mike
also won the ACC championship for the second
straight year while leading the Terps to the
title. But the word for Cole is "versatile" and
that's with a big "V." In addition to being a
stellar broad. jumper. Cole participated in the
triple jump, low hurdles and sprints for the
Terps, and last spring it was not unusual to see
Cole going in five events for the Terps. Mike
was the ACC indoor low hurdles champion in
1964 and has been the high scorer for coach
Jim Kehoe's thinclads for the past two years.
Although he will face stiff opposition out-
doors. Cole would like to bring the I. C. A. A. A. A.
crown to Maryland this year.

GOALIE JACK SCHOFIELD shows the form that helped stop many opponent goals.

282

Lacrosse

TERPS

23

10

19

9

13

16

13

3

25 North Carolina

3

14

21

8

17

1964 RECORD OPP.

Wesleyan (Conn.) 4

Princeton 5

M.I.T 3

Brown 7

New Hampshire 3

Baltimore U 6

Penn State 4

Virginia 13

3

Navy 11

Army 6

Duke 0

Maryland Lacrosse 12

Club* (non season)

Johns Hopkins 12

Attackman Bill Pettit set a University record
by scoring 103 points during his three-year
college career.

ATTACKMAN FRED BETZ poses with a grin that he
doesn't use during games. His shots helped the stickmen
to an 11-3 season record.

LACROSSE TEAM- Front Row: P. Smith, P. Clem-
mitt, S. King, B. Pettit, F. Betz. J. Anderson, B. Scheid,
D. Snyder. Second Row: A. Kirson, B. Fisk, C. Surmace-
wicz, J. Trosian, J. Kenworthy, B. Rombro, J. Schofield,

* IS t

K. Fisher. B. Wright. Third Row: A. Levine, R. Newkirk,
E. Stoer, E. Helman, R. Smith, B. Buck, N. Wilson, G.
Rehorn. Back Row: H. Knoblock, C. Davie, M. Fesche.

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WRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL -f row/ Row: P. Con-
nelly, F. Trager. J. DeGaston, pres.; B. Miller, C. Salzman.

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Bac^ Row: C. Taylor, P. Zimmerman, J. Gregory, A. Ul-
man, M. Kernan, S. Holzberg.

Women's Recreation Association

W^OMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION
' » is the heart of the sports program for coeds.
This organization, made up of 50 women, car-
ries out an intramural program and annual
banquets and picnics. The Fencing Club,

Aqualiners and Modern Dance Club are af-
filiates of WRA. The organization also supports
an intercollegiate hockey and swimming teams.
This year's president was Jean DeGaston; vice
president was Pat Connolly.

WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION -fron^

Row: P. Connelly, F. Trager, J. DeGaston, pres.; B. Mil-
ler; C. Salzman, Miss E. Kesler, adviser. Second Row:
S. Wynne, M. Lehan, D. Shnider, P. Zimmerman, J.

Gregory, A. Ulman, M. Kernan, S. Holzberg. Back Row:
L. Kassalow, S. Zitomer, B. McKenna, H. Meseks, A.
Weatherby, C. Migliorini, C. Taylor, S. Mandy.

Cheerleaders

TTOPPING INTO ACTION to cheer the Terp
-■--■-football, basketball and lacrosse teams on
to victory is the cheerleading squad. This year's
squad was composed of nine coeds and three
men; co-captains were June Toye and Judy
Klein. Not pictured with the squad are Molly
Wueste, Glenn Watts, Charlie Hartley and Jack
Grier.

The cheerleaders participated in every home
football game and traveled to Duke, Virginia,
North Carolina and Penn State of the away
games. They cheered at all home basketball
games and traveled to Navy. The cheerleaders
agree that the biggest thrill of the season was
the Navy football game and pep rally.

The team holds a week of tryouts in the fall.
The first three days is spent in practice and the
final two days in actual tryouts. The varsity
team judges the semifinals while a faculty-
student group judges the finals. The team keeps
up a stiff practice schedule in the fall, practicing
nearly every day; towards the spring their prac-
tices taper off, but at least one is held every
week.

MARJORY KRAUSE

ROBIN KESSLER

285

IRIS BENJAMIN

JANE PENNEFEATHER

BRIDGET FORESHEW

GAIL KLAGER

JUNE TOYE
CO-CAPTAIN

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ANNE ARUNDEL HAhh-Front Row: C. Feder, J. Chew, A. Chaney,
S. Jaronsinski, M. Lewandowski, P. Courchen, J. DeVito, P. MacAuley,
J. Abraham, S. Streeter, E. Pastor. Second Row: i. Colinson, M. Naecker,
M. Potter, S. Kriss, M. Goloman, A. Passalacqua, D. Thompson, C.
Heether, G. Friedman, D. Exler, P. Beneze, K. Althaus, S. Katz, M.

BriU. Third Row: P. Martin, L. Curlee, J. Wilson, N. Williams, C.
White, M. Abell, A. Caplan, S. Winter, A. Long, C. Hoehl, K. Hager, B.
Stewart, N. Kotmair, J. Cronin. Back Row: S. Barnes, B. Gross, K.
Whelehan, president; J. Flayhart, J. King, C. Herbert, J. Boyd, K.
Lunz, M. Coates, D. Kohne, M. Pepper, C. Jezorek, D. Kowalski.

CAROLINE HALL-Front Row: C. Doles, L. Kudirka, J. Bigham, B.
Hull, P. Schaener, C. Buck, D. Larrimore, A. Brownstein, L. Caplan,
D. Fingerhut, N. Dulys. Second Row: K. Schuerholz, P. Spooler, M.
James, A. Richman, B. Free, A. Musgrove, N. Pacunas, S. Hetzler, I.
Wobbeking, S. Greenfield, J. Wolpert. Third Row: S. Tapscott, N.
Benjes, P. Smith, T. Levinson, J. Rosenthal, M. Phillips, J. Masser,
P. Perna, M. Taube, M. Bonkoski, B. Blonder, D. Holloway. Fourth

Row: N. Knight, D. Rebert, P. Harmsen, S. Philpula, J. Rohrer, M.
Swift, S. Herfzler, S. Mahan, L. Davis, C. Kiersarsky, R. Kudirka, A.
Dawson, L. Boyer, J. Messer. Fifth Row: S. Adams, K. Knight, C.
Billy, C. Henry, S. Oliver, L. Jori, L. Case, M. Milwicz, G. Donovan,
T. Smith, P. Neil, G. Murphy. D. Poitras. Back Row: R. Berg, S. Ray-
mond, S. Miller, D. Kravetz, D. Case, M. Gabor, M. McNulty, J. Walstad,
M. Berlinicke, D. Baesch.

's.

i§ 11-^1 J%%

A ■%%

Phone Lines

BEING a fairly old campus, Maryland has
developed many traditions. One of these has
to do with communication with the world. Often
entitled 'If the operators don't commit hari-
karr, why should I?', this delightful endeavor
precedes in the following manner: 7 o'clock —
Coed carefully packs together curlers, hair-
spray, sun lamp, coffee. Zoology text. Health
notes, manicure set, and copy oi House at Pooh
Corner. 7:05 — Coed descends to payphones in
basement. She settles down, surrounded by
gear; her position — 8 turns away from the
phone. Three hours later, her hair set, face
sunned, health notes flipped through. Coed
reaches her objective, only to meet failure in
the form of a busy signal. Undaunted by such
frustration, however, our heroine gathers her
belongings and returns to her room, already
planning the next night's attack.

TELEPHONE QUE? The only organization with more
lines than the University is the Army.

CARROLL HALL-Froni Row: C. Cornick, N. McDoweU, F. Petro,
C. Peltz, M. Haber, vice-president: D. Zeigler, president: 1. Weaver,
L. Ferris, S. Mead, M. Rosenbaum, P. White. Second Row: B. Carpenter,
C. O'Connell, R. Weinlsranz, L. Bell. K. Favaloro, M. Ragland, N. Can-
namucio, M. Kahoe, S. Hughes, S. Gold, J. Redd. Third Row: J. Cerrito,
C. Kubeluis, E. Hook. M. Boskin, M. Niemeyer, M. Brafman, 1. Caplan,

A. Caplan, L. Sandler, J. Clements, T. Russo, M. Rosenfield. Fourth
Row: S. Johnson, M. Schwartz, C. Hanger, J. Siegrist, P. Celly, M.
Mulhern, J. Rowley, J. Branyan. L. Williams, G. Furman, K. Hall, Y.
Bennett, S. Menard. Back Roiv: C. Ford, L. Elefante, E. Antin, D.
Horder, R. Katz. P. Roberts, N. Daly, D. Hall, C. Davis, M. Perkins,
J. Watson, B. Stylrz.

ii tiltiiyr II il II II It 11.11

Happy Birthday Wishes and Presents

CHRISTMAS comes but once a year, but
birthdays come everyday at the University.
With 10,000 students on campus this year, there
are approximately 28 birthday parties given a
night. No wonder there are so many fires!
Birthdays mean extra calories, and most of all
wishes. Wishes come in all sizes, shapes and
colors. Sizes range from 100 on the sociology
final to a lucky 40 on a chemistry exam. Shapes
range from 36-24-36 to 34-22-33. The common
wish in the third category is to pass with flying
colors.

A wise variety of presents are given. There
are IFC Presents and Senior Class Presents.
When the sidewalks are glazed, there are slips.
There are also Dean's Slips, Indisposition slips
and late leave slips. But the best slip of all is
the pink slip — one with loads of A's.

A BIRTHDAY PARTY, and she's at that age.

CE^TREVILLE NORTH HALL-Front Row: B. Palacios, I. Even-
chich. S. Smith, G. Fairbrother, C. Headlee, C. Debuskey, president;
B. Schumann, J. Wilhelm, T. Hauser, B. Brown, L. Ball. Second Row:
B. Burcham, S. Kloss, L. Danneberg, K. Vucin, M. Donelan, B. Doyle,

K. Rosdal, D. Davidson, M. Hopcroft, S. Lief, J. Sachs, S. Johnson.
Back Row: A. Besore, M. Daniel, E. Kessler. B. Crampton, M. McCord,
P. Plunkert, D. Jump, K. Seganish, S. Kirk, B. Miller, N. Freg, A. Mc-
Gurty.

CUMBERLA>D HALL NORTH -fron( Row: A. Taylor. D. Ake-
hurst, R. Woodward, P. Watkins. S. West. J. Ritz. president; S. Stewart.
C. Ericson. M. DeMatteis. S. Schlimme, E. Kocher. Second Row: G.
Prince. M. Rollins. P. Herring. K. Francis. S. Sills, S. Weitzman. E.
Dougherty. E. Goodley. R. Rohrer. C. Seidman. S. Levin. K. Skruch, J.
Eddy, K. Henry. Third Row: M. Smith, A. Welfield, C. Speck, V. Rich-
ard, S. Dean, E. Carson, S. Abramovitz, S. Ashurst, J. Hawk, S. Smith,

C. Melomet, J. Gooding, P. Lawrence, J. Brickell. Fourth Row: D.
Schreck, S. Nathanson, M. Harding, R. Price, C. Dempsey, M. Prial,
A. Levitt, J. Weiss, J. Clericuzio, M. Eden, P. Gooladay. M. O'Bryen.
J. Palmer, C. Pelham, S. Durant, V. Buckson. Back Row: N. Adams, N.
Goddard, A. Atkinson, E. Sinclair, M. Baldwin, B. Getsinger, K. Seward,
V. Adamson, P. Corun, S. Snedker, M. Noone, D. Guppy, D. Francies,
L. Conway, C. McCallum, M. Lebow, A. Katz.

CENTREVILLE SOUTH HALL-Fron( Row: D. Baur, C. Smith. A.
Mirvis. D. Schneider. B. Krupen. vice-president; L. Parr, president:
L Esau. C. O'Neil. C. Gilson, M. Dawson. Second Row: J. Stewart. C.
Leverton, J. Murray, G. Kozak, L. Nicholson, P. MuUinix, C. Porter.
F. Polky, C. Lindsay, E. Embray, C. Capoiti. J. Fleming. L. Neakam.
Third Row: C. Tomalovitz. N. Edwards. J. Campbell. D. Marciewicz.
E. Blanken. M. Bowen. C. Holm. S. Norris, H. Palmer. A. Crowther. C.

Lapausky. L. Badger. Fourth Row: S. Spear, P. Callanan. M. Mintzes,
C. Porter, D. Clarke, L. Hardesty, A. Pumpphrey, C. Feaster, J. Put-
nam, C. Turner, M. Karl, J. Maxey. M. Weed. Fifth Row: P. Shuck, C.
Hurd, A. Dobbs, L. Hesoun. S. Blake, J. Bobus, L. Sobczak, B. Nutter,
S. Williams, S. Willey, C. Steinberg, S. Spitler. Back Row: L. Gregor,
M. Moore, J. Martin, M. Tammaru, L Heisserman, M. Leverton, M.
Fields. J. Leber. J. Gawthrop. P. Griffiths. D. Johnson.

Pjij^yf^^^i

DENTON HALL- From Row: S. Carley, D. Long. J. Hoffman, K.
Knabe, S. Bisser, D. Silverstein, D. Feinblum, J. Spinner, R. Duvall,
M. Sneider, J. Larrimore. Second Row: S. Wierenga. L. Lazarus, L.
Silverman. S. Spencer, C. Truppner, M. Sprich, M. Outlaw, president;
B. Goodman, D. Berger. K. Anderson. P. Otto, M. Feller, D. Fox. Third
Row: D. Early, G. Letts, A. Johnson, S. Bix, L. Boulay, B. Hagan, B.
McPhee, A. Herron, N. Klasson. R. Kern, M. Vastine. B. Hosier. R.

Caldwell. Fourth Row: D. Mann. L. Chitty, vice-president: D. Dayton,
F. Klatzkin, A. Silman. R. Munro. J. Roemer. D. Danor, P. Lowenstein,
K. Ebbeler, N. Shearin. C. Harris. Fifth Row: F. Burke. P. League, J.
Habicht, P. Buser, G. Weinstein, S. Friedlander, J. Dwyer, J. Nash, B.
Udamer, E. Disharoon, M. Sherbert. B. Franz. L. Thielz. Back Row: J.
Smith. M. Glazer, M. Blose, A. Gehringer. E. Jones, L. Restivo, B.
Simpson, N. Scott, B. Lindzey, S. Adams.

DORCHESTER H\LL-Front Row: T. Saoukas, S. Lipman. H.
Barkan, B. Polen, S. Berney, P. Mullen, president; j. Melton, vice-
president; S. Hazard, M. Wilson, S. Russ. R. Woolf. Second Row: E.
Heninger. C. Lamison. K. Gunderman. B. Penn. M. Kern, S. Press.
S. Merritt. B. DePalma. P. Bennett. L. Thorwarth. J. Tower. E. Kaplan.
Third Row: S. Glackin. E. Erdesky. B. Brooks. D. Zimmerman. F. Jar-

boe, L. Mclntire, D. Johnson, P. Lausch. P. Olmer. B. Beach. B. Ball,
I. Horn. Fourth Rotv: C. Whitcup. B. Acton, S. Stern, S. Levy, N.
Altman, K. McGrew, C. Neumann, M. Mondshine, S. Lewis. Back Row:
J. Streckfus, D. Norton, K. Corbin, B. Robinson, C. Gardiner, J. Schuer-
holz, E. Moerschell. D. Greenfield, F. Jordan, D. Creighton, S. Gairo-
ard. J. Lloyd.

^1^14^

MONTGOMERY CENTER H\LL-Froni Row: S. Sydney, B. Winn.
E. Himelfarb, J. Markridge, J. Rodner, G. Korb, C. Baker, C. Walter,
A. Johnson, N. Sadghir, L. Carton. Second Row: S. Polara, A. Suskind,
K. Snyder, S. Thompson. C. Dumine, S. Gordon, R. McMinn, S. Kurak,
S. Kern, D. Eversman, S. Yager. Third Row: K. Trebilcock, E. Powell,
V. Cramer, S. Ratner. F. Grafton, C. Kaufman, J. Galup, K. Maddox,

K. Rankin. J. Boyarsky, S. Gordon, A. Levin. Fourth Row: L. Coleman,
D. Ariosa, J. Berodt, P. McConnell, K. Dolan, C. Walter, E. Donnellan,
R. Apgar, P. Thomas, N. Minargo, L. Chase. A. Herboldsheimer, B.
Buttonose. Back Row: A. Wooden, H. Huber. P. Davies, K. White, N.
Ginsberg, M. Kisielewski, M. Davis, S. Harris.

The Gamblers

ALTHOUGH slot machines have been out-
lawed in the State of Maryland, note the two
gambling devices in the background. The
"mackehanical" monstrosities have turned this
fair lounge of a young ladies' residence hall into
a little Las Vegas.

You put in your dime (or three nickles) and
you take your chance. Sometimes you get two
(COUNT "EM) cokes for the price of one,
sometimes none for the price of two, but such
is the hungry life of the dorm snacker.

In the foreground is a friendly little game of
poker (five-card draw). Notice that there are
no chips on the table.

"And ITl see your promise to type up my
two term papers, an' raise a ballpoint pen, a
copy of last year's final in History 42, one
GIGIF and three cokes at Hot Shoppe.

"Tee bee. Full House."

HAS HE THE OLD MAID or is this a poker game?

295

MONTGOMERY HALL EAST-Front Row: S. Klein, L. Winter-
ling, B. Henke, D. Hopkins, E. Kritz, D. Secan, J. Gill, S. Reidy, S.

Molesworth, B. Petrou. Back Row: R. Malamut, J. Webster, L. Brown,
J. Wise, C. Wells, A. Tenrich.

MONTGOMERY HALL WEST-Froni Row: S. Stup, S. Lipsitz,
A. Brenner, C. Eberlin, R. McLaren, S. Escann, H. Rosen, L. Perlow,
R. Hutchinson, J. Deitz. Second Row: A. Snyder, C. Byrd, A. CoUins,
P. Oletsky, J. Henn, D. Blun, C. Berry, D. Haight, S. Miscoski, J. Brown.

Third Row: D. Chew, C. Sullivan, A. Stupler, M. Danoff, C. Crystal,
P. Bank, R. Pearson, B. Mcllvaine, E. Krantz, R. Becker, J. Maxa.
Back Row: J. Puckett, S. Pristoop, R. Turner, C. Promutico, S. Maciolek,
G. Grundborg, P. Bowers, K. Millar, S. Long.

The Mailman Always Brings Goodies

IVTAIL'S IN! Slowly, methodically, the Uni-
-L'-'-versity couriers unbuckle their bundles
and place their contents in assigned boxes.
Behind them, anxiously waiting dorm dwellers.
Heh, Don't push! Just a minute, fella! And then,
with a twist of the knob, eager grasping for
coveted contents. A moment of silence, a
chuckle, and a smile of satisfaction. And for
some, life gives way to a better Lz/e and — love —
the Beatles, the dream of every University co-ed,
the four mop-topped, trim tapered troubadours
of the British Isles. Even in this bastion of ra-
tionality could occasionally a wistful note of
sentimentality be heard emitting from the fe-
male quarters as the moan of passionate love
came oozing from the speaker system. Oh, to be
near them, perhaps even to hold their hands!
Oh, Ringo, thou art too much with us!

CONTAGIOUS BEATLEMANIA complicated co-eds'
mental state and helped to bolster the pound.

QUEEN ANNE'S HALL-Front Row: N. Silva, E. Cohen, K. Geller,
N. GoldblatI, M. Tabor, D. Pricliett, president; C. Detra, vice-president;
P. Datres, B. Baker, J. Turlet. Second Row: R. Strully, S. Knox, K.
Landis, J. Foster, M. Maslak, K. Kaiserski, E. Deptoff, P. Brenner, J.
Wexler. N. Tippett, F. Dunkle, M. Pegahi, P. Warfield. Third Row: K.
Brently, R. Hall, P. Mullinix, H. Vanek, J. Carasso, A. Foster, J. Willie,
L. Petrisin, J. Smith, J. Harrison, E. Shiners, J. Krueger. Fourth Row:

C. Medeiros, N. Ordway, B. Miller, G. Carraway, S. Knox, L. Eierman,

D. Alexander, M. Harness, D. Blencowe, M. Morgan, K. O'Boyle, L.
Weaver, L. Oederberg, S. Payne, H. Zverev, S. Fleury. Back Row: C.
Billett, A. Bush, M. Burkhouse, S. Littleton, M. Howie, M. Koudella,
B. Holland, M. Kupin, H. Goebel, E. Grover, J. Thot, E. Kinsey, G.
Finkelstein, J. Mudd, C. Boiler, L. Grant, V. Betz.

l^KiM.ji^lk\mMMmx\L

The Last Minute Rush to Sign

■piRST- Well, waddya know! 12:59 A.M. Why
-'- don't they make these spaces bigger?
Second — Where's my name — Let's see, this
looks like it. ZWE-P Myrna, how do you spell
my last name. Wait a minute. Say that
SLOWLY.

Fourth — Nol so loud. Her Benevolency is in-
side watching TV.

Desk Worker — Yes, and she wants to know why
you signed out for the Library. Don't you
know McKeldin closes at 10:00 P.M.?
Fourth — I was referring to a private book
collection off campus.

Third — Aher all, which looks worse on the
record — the Library or Parking Lot L.
DW— We're running a contest for the most
imaginative excuse for late minutes used this
week. Drop your entries in the box. The prize
will be a watch with no hands.

THE 1 A.M. RUSH, a phenomenon produced by the
potent social catalyst "Late Minutes."

ST. MARY'S UALL-Front Row: B. Payne. J. Taylor, A. Speizman, P.
Moore, P. Brady, vice-president; V. Trinter. president; P. Day, B.
Williams, L. Rensch, L. Burdehe, D. Sullivan. Second Row: P. Smith,
J. Pickett, D. Will, S. Rohrer, L. Seidenman, F. Sarubin. C. Sweetman,
F. Pigeon, S. Miller, D. Smith. Third Row: D. Creech. C. Lewis, J. Ross,

E. Younkin, N. Hooker, E. Kaiser, S. Scerback, M. Bunyan, B. Meseke,
B. Miller, B. Dunn, M. Landgraf. Back Row: P. Rouzer. L. Algaze, L.
Wolin, J. Lambert, P. Eckel, C. Engle, L. Roth, M, Dare, C. Walker, C.
Thacker.

SOMERSET HXLL-Front Row: M. Epstein, H. Fearing, D. Wilcox,
C. Day, S. Batro, vice-president; B. Perna, president; P. Weed, A. Ake-
laitis, E. Berman, P. Affeld. J. Carr. Second Roiv: M. Litman, S. Scherr,
G. Feldman, C. Lanzillotti, C. Deckelbaum, J. Carroll, E. Abbott, S.
Townsend, B. Deitrich, V. McManus, L. Lyek, H. Morgan. Third Row:
J. Saftlas, A. Ivanitski, D. Harrison, N. Corkran, A. Dudderar, B. Tucker,
L. Parker, N. Torchia, J. Brulinski, M. Schiller, M. Lane, C. Holstein.

Fourth Row: S. Burke, M. Forrest, J. Griggs, .S. Blatt, B. .Sklar. V. Holten,
E. RatlilT, G. Wilson, J. Carter, E. Guggenheimer, 1. Plotkin, D. Stone.
Fifth Row: S. Larson, K. Endslow, E. Gratz, G. Richmond, M. Novinsky,
A. Young, C. Free, B. Soper. P. Wallace, \. Healy, S. Norton, S. Greene,
J. Galloway. Back Row: N. Wagner, F. Whitely, B. Januska, M. Sippel,
E. Grauer, P. Triplet!, J. Stieber, S. Hyman, L. West, S. Walsh.

WICOMICO nXLL-Front Row: L. Bloom, J. Lipsitz, B. Klein, M.
Kelly, vice-president; F. Mason, president; C. Silverman, K. Moore, D.
Rothert, J. Schndyman, J. Melnicove, M. Koplin. Second Row: S. Cal-
lagan, P. Scott, N. Sipes, A. Schwab, G. Ferrari, S. Bort, B. Krauliecki,
C. Shaw, S. Phillips, D. Sullivan, P. Cole, S. Serf. Third Row: E. Poff,
J. Boggs, S. Hottinger, B. Wyatt, J. Douglas, B. Rakes, J. Coady, M.
Levin, D. Harker, S. Simmons, M. Merzel. Fourth Row: S. Strieker, K.

Brown, C. Kyne, A. Strawsburg, R. Sjoborg, K. Delander, C. Remsburg,
E. Sasiader, S. Wright, D. Eggleston, L. O'Bryon, C. Clark. Fifth Row:
J. Thomas, E. Rovine, D. Johnsim, T. Hopkins, C. Stup, J. Davis, T.
Gardner, L. Davidson, B. Slonecker, G. Terry, R. Selke, B. Sherr. Back
Row: D. Pearce, S. Eraser, F. Montblatt, L. Backhaus, S. Zarkin, J.
Schneier.

WORCESTER HALL-Front Row: S. Walker, B. Parkin, P. Walker,
M. Blanton, J. Willsie, president: M. Marshall, vice-president; C.
Seabrease, P. Vinsant, C. Caldcleugh, P. Burney, I. Hackerman.
Second Row: G. Conklin, K. Betts. G. Tilley, J. Mercer, M. Earle, M.
Dolphin, D. Bossle, M. Bohlen, J. Keith, J. Ford, E. Goodman, A. Slam-
baugh. Third Row: S. Whipp, J. Epstein, R. Blumberg, M. Lane, C.

Thompson, S. Hess, L. Coblentz, N. Friedlander, A. Cantor, B. Stafford,
S. Bemder, A. Rosen. Fourth Row: J. Murray, C. Church, D. Wray, N.
Swomley, E. Stephens, A. Parker, P. Wharton, B. Braunstein. R. Carp,
J. Rowe, A. Billmeier, K. McGill. Back Row: E. Walpert, C. Johansen,
S. Everngam, M. Hull, J. Hofferberth, S. Fried, V. Hoover, J. Newcomer,
J. Johnson, S. Ebel, P. Waters, S. Bushey, L. Fahrney.

AN IMPROMPTU HOOTENANY bends the sacred
quiet hours rule in Centreville North.

Lullaby Alibi

46W^E'VE BEEN reported to Judicial Board
' ' for making excessive noise. Oh, you must
be joking! Why there are only six girls, two
guitars, and one vase of flowers in here. Why,
yes, we did forget to shut the door, but we were
singing very softly — a lullaby as a matter of fact
and we couldn't have been bothering anyone.
As a matter of fact our whole hall is in here.
Where are you from anyway? Oh, from third
floor and you have three exams tomorrow. Well,
we do too. but we thought maybe a study-break
would be good for us. After all, 'All work and
no play,' you know. Oh, you don't know and
you have been studying for eight hours. Eight
hours!!! My goodness, it's time for you to take
a break and relax for a while. Come on in and
join us. Now then, let's start off with . . ."

300

Clark

Mens Dorms

Fire Service

^ I ^welve students here at the University play a
-'- dual role of student and volunteer fireman.
They live in the Fire Service Dormitory which
is located in the Fire Service Building, and are
either majoring or minoring in Fire Protection
Engineering. All being members of the College
Park Fire Department, w^hich responds to over
five hundred alarms a year, they find some of
their busiest alarm nights during examination
weeks. An uninterrupted night's sleep is oc-
casionally experienced. Professor John L.
Bryan, who is head of the Fire Protection Cur-
riculum, is also the faculty advisor for the dorm.

A STUDENT fireman receives a fire alarm from the
County Fire Control Board.

FIRE SERVICE DORMITORY- R. Williams, R. Jones, E. Willey, E. Radford, J. Walter, T. Seymour, C. Wright, E. Lebowitz, J. O'Neil, W. Miles,
W. Benefield, W. Clark.

BECAUSE every second counts, the firemen dash to the apparatus floor to don their protective clothing.

A typical "run" for the ■fire laddies follows
-^~*- this general pattern. When a fire is dis-
covered on Campus, the reporting person uses
either an emergency telephone or dials ex-
tension 333. This is answered by the Campus
switchboard operator who in turn connects the
call with the Prince George's County Fire Con-
trol Board by a direct line. The Control Board
then alerts the fire companies who are due to
respond by sounding their house sirens. All
normal activities terminate immediately. The
firemen "answer-up" in the stations on their
direct line to the Control Board and acknowledge
the receipt of alarm. Firemen dash to the ap-
paratus floor, don their special protective gear,
and jump into the fire apparatus. When the Of-
ficer-in-Charge determines that everyone is in
their assigned position, the equipment then
"hits the street" using sirens and flashing red
lights. Once on the scene of the emergency, the
firemen use both mobile and two-way radios to
help coordinate their operations. Without the
use of the radios, the firemen in the buildings
would not be in constant contact with other
personnel at the apparatus. When the emer-
gency has been declared over, the men return
to their stations and get their firefighting equip-
ment ready for the next alarm. Activities then
return to "normal," always being under the
pressure of not knowing when the ominous
bells will sound for the next alert.

CLIMBING on the rear step of the fire engine, the
volunteers man their preassigned positions.

303

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Clark

MEMBERS of the Fire Service Dormitory train regularly at the University's training area to gain proficiency in their opera-
tional techniques.

304

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ALLEGHENY HALL-Front Row: J. Beck. Jr., W. Chang, S. Dowling.
B. Beck, Sr., B. EUenson. B. Elder. L. Courtney, president: D. Wirth.
E. Collins, S. Dibbern, C. Blische. Second Row: P. Smith, C. Collison,
T. Fiscetti, K. Boyd, W. Armacost. R. Bloomfield. J. O'Day. F. Pandol-
fino, R. Damsgaard. C. Dingman. W. Leasure. Third Row: G. Berry. J.
Bell, R. Hill, C. Edlund, J. Lissy, J. Fradin, R. Harrill, T. Murphy, L.

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Hawthorne, S. Book, J. Eccard. Fourth Row: B. Hoeflich, J. Speargas,
L. Breeback, K. Robertson, D. Jackson. R. Whitelock. D. Appier. C.
Johnson, T. Arnaoutis, D. Hewitt, R. Pencek, G. Woodward. Back Row:
M. Whelan. W. Keir. D. Wiesman, B. Tydings, R. Brown, A. Branch.
G. Colliflower, R. Shelton, Jr.. J. Daniel. R. Fleming, B. Taylor, G.
Tamansha.

ANNAPOLIS HALL-fron( Row: J. Duke, M. Behm, B. Laken. N.
Bain, D. Budd, president; Mrs. Potter, B. Simmons, vice-president; D.
Brager, W. Gray, J. Tanner, A. Azhdam. Second Row: A. Lewis, S.
Oden, S. Manch, K. TiUes, L. Gordon, H. Klein, D. Taylor, B. Malkus,
C. Applefeld, J. Herbst, R. Attman. Third Row: V. Coindreau. E. Von
Bergen, M. Rioux, T. Milans, B. Robbins, S. Podberesky, S. Tawes, J.

.Shapiro. B. Cherkis, G. Hardwick, D. King, R. Beauchamp. Fourth
Row: R. Gschwandtner, R. Davis, J. Van Patten, R. Willen, R. LaSota,
G. Fitzgerald, L. Caperoon, N. Froelich, R. Garrett, J. Purnell. R. War-
ren. W. Frederick. Back Row: W. Lawson. M. McFadden, G. Dahl, G.
Belsinger, N. Saxe, R. Sacks. L. Yarmosky, A. Fritts, E. Kansler, M.
Wolf, J. Porter. R. Minter, C. Minkove, S. Boston.

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Long Practice Makes a Tough Team

m

^T^ HE SCENE is outside Animal Farm — a cute
-*- nickname bestowed by the maidens of Cam-
bridge Complex upon a certain men's cell block.

"OK Flash, you go out on the left for a long
pass. STOP WATCHING THAT BROAD AND
GET THE IDIOTIC GRIN OFF YOUR FACE-
not that kind of pass, stupid."

"Aw Coach, we wuz out drinking beer lasht
nite in D.C. Besides, I been eatin' breakfast
regular this week."

"You guys are lookin' weak, real weak. BUT
with a little more practice, we just might be
ready for tough, top caliber, championship
intramural competition."

"D'yuh mean it. Coach? Huh? D'yuh,
d'yuh?"

"That's right, keep up the fine work, men
and we'll be able to take on Montgomery West
sometime before Christmas.

EVERY MAN A TIGER when four make up a team.

ANTIETAM A & B- Front Row: J. Sterens. L. Jones, J. Drydale, M.
Barker, vice-president: J. Earlier, president: G. Grobaker, president:
N. Smith, vice-president: M. Ebersberger, W. Wittman. D. Tapper, D.
Yeagle. Second Row: J. Regula, L. Miller, C. French, R. Hichey, A.
Lebson, S. Beberich. M. Chilcoat, J. Foreman, R. Trakas, N. Bolton,
G. Kelleher. Third Row: M. Kanrad, J. Erskine, M. Kesler, E. Wildasin,
R. Ashton, V. Alekna, T. Swank, P. Lee, E. Muchow, R. Lipp, E. Kacher,

R. Weishaupt. Fourth Row: R. Wilkinson, J. Beaston, D. Jacobs, C.
Kubelick, L. Rushing, J. Miceli, D. Hurst, M. Novak, D. Pillit, J. Chaires,
G. Ross, M. Anderson. Fifth Row: M. Xillas, J. Blizzard, D. Middlekauf.
G. Schmittle, D. Aydelotte, W. Machin, R. Plank, J. Bassett, W. Mel-
hursh, H. Elliott, L. Meeks, C. Norton. J. Cassizzi. Back Row: W.
Pierrel, M. Davis, T. Amsley, J. Derda, J. Cooper, B. Netherwood, A.
Naylor, N. Quarles, D. Binks, S. Fishkind, C. Hurt.

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BALTIMORE HALL-/>on/ «o«.: P. Kutzenberger, A. Gayle, E.
Ealiin, R. Adkins. M. Marcoot, Miss Hugg, J. Cullison, L. Scott, F.
Latham, J. Brown, K. Marx, president. Second Row: J. Pritchard, B.
Neistadt, J. Snieby, A. Grahe, C. Corson, E. Boresevic, V. Bauniel,
W. Lebue, B. Dashiel, J. Gulp, D. Bogert, C. Cantales. Third Row: G.
Asch, R. Johnson, F. MacCauley, M. Leibowitz, I. Newman, W. Ruley,

R. Sothoron, E. Pritcard, R. Maslin, T. Hodges, R. Marzo, M. Maicral,
P. Jackson. Fourth Row: D. Quein, D. Carmen, P. Loercher, T. Quin-
tilian, C. Maistros, L. Leahy, R. Hamilton, R. Frazer, D. Curtis, W.
Dobrzykowski, C. Anderson, D. Marsh. Back Roiv: R. .Skinner, W. Mc-
Donald, S. Markle, J. Lund, S. Kane, J. Kirkemo, W. Boyd, B. Stabnow,
T. Purdin, D. Schanberger, R. Kuhns.

BEL AIR HALL K-Front Row: W. Ward, W. Linthicum, W. Clark,
L. Shannahan, J. Graff, J. McDermott, E. Nawrocki, B. Samm, B.
Sauter, J. Coyle, T. Beandreault. Second Row: N. Brandt, R. Gorschboth,
R. Bryce, M. Eberly, A. Bonde, T. Wheeler, J. Middlestadt, S. Freder-

icks, J. Fudold, B. Smith. Third Row: B. Jung, E. Lohmeyer, J. Bark,
E. Herbert, J. Farhc)od,'W. Woods, J. Badger, F. Hoenack. Back Row:
W. Vier, president: T. Schlesinger, D. Hill, G. Title.

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BEL AIR HALL B-f"ron/ Row: G. Brittingham. L. Melka, L. Cutler,
J. Keyes, C. Boteler, C. Carey, M. Jacobs, president: B. Duffee, J.
Pinto, N. Waszczenko, M. Aumack. Second Row: R. Bailey, B. Alston,
J. Morris, C. Pascale, D. Richman, R. Smith, M. Gorin, R. Dieterich,

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G. Suljak, F. Falin. Third Row: M. Zimring, M. Bayne, J. Paradise, R.
Rabuck, E. Trout, D. Royston, R. Caldwell, R. Spacek. Back Row: A.
Beale, C. Diekmann, M. Benesch, S. Blum, R. Hess, R. Webster.

BELVEDERE HALL-Froni Row: J. Regan. G. Priebe, vice-president;
C. Old, F. Sacks, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Caldwell, E. Walsh, J. Clarke, L.
Cross, R. Helfrich, C. Mann. Second Row: H. Davis, W. Choroszej, A.
Weinstein, E. Tancibok, S. Gull, H. Dunn, M. Bailey, J. Jefferson, R.
Kreiser, J. Hartlove. Third Rou: W. Toula, S. Weintraub, T. Boyle,
J. Slade, E. Diamond, B. Stafford, H. Morris, W. Samet, T. Langley,
R. Taylor, K. Miller. Fourth Row: B. Spicer, D. Lipstein, A. Bidle, G.

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Bond, B. Eberwein, L. Heslin, B. Greenwood, R. Williamson, V. Elhai,
C Weincek, G. Dodge, M. Dorsch, R. Staubach. Fifth Row: C. Pearl,
E. Griggs, J. Armstrong, K. Schuler, G. Bowden, H. Callender, J. Bridner,
J. Nicholson, T. Stormer, J. Hober. Back Row: D. Zerivitz, W. Hayes,
P. Myers, D. Valentine, A. Evangelist, T. Bradley, W. Barger, D. Raine,
J. McWhirter, R. Holmes, A. Rose.

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CALVERT HALL A & B-Fronl Row: A. Brzostowski, R. Barber, F.
Bowman. J. Leshinsky, C. Brown, G. Walton, J. Snake, M. Keating, E.
Beres, D. Lessner, S. Von Lewis. Second Row: D. Stevens, W. Gardener,
A. Scepaniak, D. Roland. M. O'Connell, E. O'Malley, W. Reid, C. Enis,
D. Rattan, K. Gambrill. Third Row: T. Wilson, resident assistant;

L. Morris, W. Howarth, president; J. Reichenberg, J. Foster, T. Bright,
S. Bennett, J. Rohde, G. Noppenberger, R. Fuchs, C. Guertler, T.
Caldwell, M. Collins. Back Row: J. Heckendorf, A. El-Gamil, J. Humph-
reys, M. Johnston, J. Szlasa, L. Butler. J. Murray, H. Pleines, C. Gels.

THAT PARTICULAR SMILE comes not from reading
deep editorial consideration of Viet Nam.

Avid Readers

IVr OW IT has often been said that the younger
■^ ^ generation has lost its zest for the finer
things in hfe. Along this vein, professors, be-
moaning the fate of Parmenides and his ilk,
have long since given up the idea of finding in a

Maryland student a spark of interest in things of
a literary genre. Somehow, in the hustle of re-
quired science and physical education courses,
the love of reading for the sake of reading has
met a tragic death. Indeed, it is a pity. How-
ever, there breathes yet a spark of potential
salvation! For how can ail be lost when once
monthly is read, widely and with avid interest,
a journal such as the one here pictured, one
fuU of fact, opinion and artistic endeavor
unequalled in the annals of scholarly achieve-
ment. Fear not, older generation; we're still
reading.

309

r^' » ^^0 ^«^^

CALVERT HALL C, D, E-Front Row: R. Arenson, T. Monteleone,
S. Zweig, D. Teitelbaum, B. Hill, C. Wiedecker, R. Lowe, J. Zebelean,
S. Mahan, M. Schlining, R. Pass. Second Row: R. Insley, B. Borisevic,
E. Robertson, C. Washington. L. Strube, M. DiPaula, J. Christhilf,
R. Cano, A. Shank, K. Perry, T. Gentile. Third Row: C. Rhyme, S. Fox,
J. Bullinger. B. Wenderoth, R. Chais, E. Kopp, D. Harrington, R. Eskow,

R. Stennett, L. Panebaker, W. Dahl, M. Levine. Fourth Row: T. Klus,
J. Motsko, A. Bennett, T. Hickey, J. Stires, B. Zander, P. Bauersfeld,
E. Budd, J. Collins, G. Billingsley, R. Leasure, S. Bokat. Back Row:
G. Piepenbring, D. Fair, J. Congour, D. Embroy, R. Holder, S. Banister,
B. Wiatrak, R. Sears, P. Montgomery. T. Miller, C. Day, T. Applestein,
D. Couchman, C. Cilento, C. Peters.

CAMBRIDGE HALL A.-Fronl Row: J. Bodycomb, R. White, W.
Taylor, B. Stonebaker, M. Hayman, E. Ladon, I. Weiner, T. Nichols,
J. Lee, E. Aston. Back Row: R. Bost, M. Sindler, L. Ries, R. Beck. J.

Lieb, R. Wishart, M. Minnich. J. Roeder, K. Waibel, V. Skinner, G.
Smith.

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The Watchers

NOTICE the scholarly, distinguished faculty
resident. He is in the center of the picture,
neatly attired, bespectacled, and smoking a
scholarly, distinguished pipe. FR speaks to
scruffy, T-shirted inhabitants of his dormitory.

"Gentlemen, it's precisely 12:55 A.M.
Eastern Standard Time. As soon as I deposit
fifty cents in our pitiful portable pay television
set we shall see one of the great works of
twentieth century literature, presented in mo-
tion picture form for the first time, via this
miserable mass media. I refer of course to
LOLITA."

"Yeah, yeah . . ."

"Sue Lyon (double yeah, pant, pant, pant!)"
Now, as do all dorm idiot box types, they settle
back for an hour of focusing, and several com-
mercials, followed by sleep (?).

MAKE IT WORK or we'll have to study tonight.

CATOCTIN HALL-Front Row: J. Smith, J. MaUonee, D. Arnold,
J. Keys, R. Templon, G. Smith, C. Diekmann, T. Stanton, G. Stanton,
P. Ertel. Second Row: J. Hoeg, J. Plummer, A. Daidaicis, W. Berg, J.
Edelstein, J. Storrs, G. Haines, M. Stalberg, C. Simeler, P. Lerch, T.
Speicher, M. Somers. Third Row: L. Koziarz, B. Kerb, W. Dyke, S.
Stahl, J. Motz, D. Worth, president; H. DeBisshop, J. Renner, W.

Phelps, J. Wiesner, A. Blitz, N. Feldman. Fourth Row: J. MunhoUand,
W. Rothfuss, D. Evans, E. Kirkley, L. Uzarowski, president; R. Garner,
D. Schuler, F. Finkelstein, J. Bember, W. Rader, R. Granger, J. Hesoun,
j. Jones. Back Row: R. Eveson, J. Eurich, D. Zelenka, J. Harrison, B.
Conard, D. Freitag, R. Walter, W. Nicholson, B. Waller, J. Schneider, W.
Miller.

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News Hawks

A UNIVERSITY campus tends to become a
-^-^ world of its own and to become completely
separated from the outside masses. Because of
this, a student soon discovers after arriving
here that a real effort is required to keep up with
the rapid changes in our confused, or rather,
complex society. As an impoverished Mary-
lander, however, this can prove difficult. After
all, why buy a year's subscription to a magazine
if you are only here for nine months? And news-
papers can be expensive. Because of this, the
destitute student is forced to other means of
satisfying his insatiable thirst for information.
One such method is known as "leeching." Its
only requirements are the ability to roU one's
eyes very far to the right or left and to have an
innocent smile. By assuming a precise position,
one can then clandestinely read an entire page.
But, oh, is it worth it?

A QUIET EVENING at home with the boys.

CECIL HALL-fronf Row: J. Hancher, J. Maxwell, W. Davies, vice-
president: D. Coleman, president; H. Martin, J. Roche, R. Castro, G.
Sponaugle, A. Dashoff, F. Freeman. Second Row: P. Conner, A. Fabias-
zak, A. Johnson, P. Ensor, H. Voight, D. Hare, C. Himmelheber, D.
Bennett, J. Mikolaycik. Third Row: M. Levin. J. Marhzewski, M. Meyer,

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R. Harden, R. Carr, L. Potter, D. Wilmoth, J. Savage, G. Bulmash, C.
Nyborg. K. Ford. Fourth Row: A. Capizzi, N. Bunting, R. Roberts, E.
Way, D. Hackett, E. Hallengren, J. Mihok, J. Herder, J. Anthony, C.
Ash, F. Kready. Back Row: B. Salzman, M. Cornfeld, M. Gibbs, E. Smith,
E. Donnelly, R. Tractcnterb, W. Dent, R. Culbertson, C. Lenhoff.

I

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CHARLES HALL-fronf /Jow; P. Neal, M. Patashna, H. Lipsey, A.
Sobhani, 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, F. von Sholly, S. Hash, B. Barr, R. Benchoff,
R. Hubbard. Third Row: C. Brown, W. Rice, B. Siedbng, 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, J. Pasko, B. Swartz, B.
Baker, D. Konte, F. Fick, J. E^ton, 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.

CHESTERTOWN HALL A- Front Row: E. Steel, R. Sorace, J.
Olivio, R. Bartnik, D. Baublitt, president; J. Corl, R. Schultz, G. Shupp,
vice-president; D. Osmond, F. Makonnen. Second Row: J. Reger, W.
McGonigle, L. Lowrimore, T. Carski, E. Hevner, R. Davis, J. Tucker,

J. Gainer. R. Steffensen. Third Row: M. Levie, M. Boyd, W. Murphy,
W. Coleman, W. Heilman, R. Downing, C. Young, M. Swartz, J. Add-
abbo, T. Pack, J. Donahoe. Back Row: K. Kolkhorst, R. Griffin, R.
Mazzotta, R. Berner, L Somf, R. Zuinn, W. Glazier.

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CHESTERTOWN HALL B- Front Row: E. Savage, L. Shpnitz, N.
Addleman, D. Rochlin, R. Streett, J. Thompson, R. Rodgers, vice-
president: R. Bafford, A. Cucina, W. Holland, G. Frushour. Second
Row: C. Cole, C. Loew, P. Keckel, J. McDermott, P. Wilson, G. Brahms,
C. MacConney, W. Stevenson, W. Karpus, W. Hartley. Third Row: C.

Shelton, D. Drackley, D. Furtney, G. Bassett, R. Smiley, C. Roberts,
R. Fossbender, C. Kleinhandler, L. Ettlin, T. Dutterer, D. Parker, W.
Pope. Back Row: T. Hurlock, M. Cluster, J. M£irshaU, R. Riggs, A.
Lohrfinck, E. Fernandez, P. Maggitti, J. Inzanza, B. Berman.

CUMBERLAND HALL A & D-Front Row: F. Shap, H. Brown, R.
Bloom, T. Kettle, B. Smookler, E. Lieber, W. Thomas, R. Cleland, D.
Lindley, C. Johnston, Jr., S. Shap. Second Row: I. Saw, A. Darling, C.
Deuced, O. Yeah, Y. Knot, M. Price, M. Beaven, L. White, R. Crum, Z.
MuUendore. Third Row: L. Beernink, M. Alpersheim, R. Rokoff, R.
Daly, J. Quinlan, J. Gaver, K. Billotte, J. Karsden, B. Little, C. Serpent,

F. Seawolfe, L. Abrams. Fourth Row: E. Huang, H. Goldman, L. Cydylo,
R. DuChateau, M. Baer, E. Engle, A. Dragunas, O. No, B. Lowery, S.
EUman, T. Kirchner, D. Durrett. Back Row: D. Klevan, W. Mullinix,
president; P. Wright, E. Cunningham, T. Phillips, P. Goodritch, D.
Bartnik, M. Kllk, R. Lane, E. Stanley, L. Hotchkiss, G. Bennett.

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CUMBERLAND HALL B & C-Froni Row: W. King, C. Lowe. R.
Barber, C. Creveling, D. Feigin, P. Marvin, R. Owens, president; R.
Engel, vice-president; J. Llansa, C. Greasley, J. Travisand. Second Row:
M. Pearcy, J. Moser, T. Aaron, R. Nieburlein, R. Rome, M. Neuhaus, R.
Oakes, J. Carnes, D. Allen, A. Holt, J. Grier. Third Row: T. Soya, R.
Garrison, F. Jester, R. Schultz, G. Moxon, T. Nawrocki, B. Selig, J.
Chalupsky, D. Soloweszyk, D. Pryor, G. Spaulding, T. Williamson.

Fourth Row: M. Harris, S. Karr, C. Jackson, H. Diehl, T. Germroth, R.
Winkler, D. Weaver, D. Pranginis, A. Capone, T. Galento, B. Barnhart,
P. Thomas. Fifth Row: R. Saslaw, J. Stewart, A. Myles, G. Kemp, J.
Grams, R. Lehr, G. Tanaka, S. Hagis, J. Hoelzer, E. Hemby, T. Watts,
D. Krepp, G. CoUison. Back Row: R. Raab, J. Morgan, C. Weisel, J.
Setta, T. Tate, J. Hauswald, M. Siloh, J. Skruch, J. Barnes.

LIGHT OF LEARNING must not exceed 100 watts.

Late Lights

THE LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE? The ceiling
fixture in a dormitory room can be an ex-
asperating thing. It invariably collects dust and
dead bugs, and when a bulb burns out it is a
half hour's project to replace it; most of the time
the University-supplied replacement bulb is a
mysterious brand of 40 watts which doesn't last
too long or shine too brightly, but the demand
goes on. Anyone driving around campus at mid-
night will see light streaming brightly from every
dormitory, except on those occasional dark,
stormy nights of the restless springtime when a
stray lightening bolt plunges the halls of knowl-
edge into darkness and the faculty residents
into panic, but those times are rare. The only
real question about the dormitory rooms being
so brightly lighted so late at night is that of what
the students are doing. They are writing letters
to their sweethearts, and playing cards, and
some might even be studying.

315

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DAMASCUS HALL — fronf Rou;; M. Tarses, G. Beneman, M. Stein-
berg, J. Lissauer, P. Kowzun, D. Ahern, P. Sheldon-Moir, R. Baker, L.
Marling, president; S. Venable, A. Sugiura. Second Row: D. Miller, T.
Moschetti, M. Vince, W. Harding, P. Michaels, R. Rivers, T. Ludwig,
A. Meyerowitz, D. Kozlovsky, P. Grossman, V. Gramling, K. Giffin.
Third Row: D. Zevitas, D. Nowaskey, M. Dubeck, A. Ballant, D. Roz-
zelle, F. Merkel, R. Sampson, J. Dalton, G. Shannan, H. Gersch, A.
Temple, D. Kirb)". Fourth Row: R. Blunt, L. Smith, E. Cockey, T.

Thompson, J. McCormick, H. Ward, L. Ahlstrom, R. Larson, S. Tufts,
W. Ray, R. Hunsicker, B. Palmer, D. Schneider, C. Zirkle. Fifth Row:
R. Cunningham, E. Wiskman, P. Bochnak. M. Tomic, W. Westphale,
R. Bearman, M. Phillips, A. Leibowitz, P. Whal. R. Wales, vice-presi-
dent; P. Zappala, C. Schneider, D. Schaff. Back Row: B. Sampson, F.
Korber, E. Weissner, A. Weide, J. Myers, W. Grove, R. Sexton, P.
Tobin, B. Marden, D. Bialostocky, R. Rykken, D. Rodgers, R. Ingles,
R. Melintz.

EASTON HALL A-Front Row: C. Rechner, R. Marder, J. Keller, D.
Mintzer, B. Beckett, J. Sauve, D. Greek, president; J. McClean, vice-
president; B. Holstein, M. Somers, S. Greenfeld. Second Row: P. Fisher,
Jr., G. Ashcraft, R. McCormick, B. Shelley, D. Decker, K. Eister, K.

Lentz, B. Rhine, R. Toth, A. Cote, M. Kamoroff, C. McGee, B. Samar-
tina, G. Lingenfelter. Back Row: W. Lueck, O. Wright, E. Goodrich, R.
Gage, J. Lewandowski, C. Engle, C. Richardson, W. Pierce, B. Black,
J. Nale, J. Bentowski, D. Harrington.

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The Writers

A W, C'MON, guys! You don't mean we've
-^~*- got to study tonight? This is really rough.
I can't write an English theme. What? You've
got an English book to help me? That doesn't
help my thinking very much, though. You're
sure you can't help me? O.K., I'll have to put
that record on, so I can concentrate better.
That's it! Fabulous — cha-cha-cha! English?
Oh yeah! I've got to get a Coke, though. Have
ya' got a cigarette, too? I better go get some of
my own, then. See ya' later . . . Well, I'm back.
Guess what — I saw Suzie on the way back and
she told me she needed someone to show her the
way home, so I did and . . . You've finished
writing your English theme? Good for you. I
guess I'll have to start mine now. What'd you
write about? Hey, that's a good idea! Can I
use that idea? No? You mean I've got to write
it myself? Aw, c'mon! I'm gonna be an engineer,
not a writer. Gee whiz. . . .

WHAT'S THIS sentence "Given to megalomaniacal
propensities" mean?

EASTON HALL B-Front Row: T. Ingram, P. Chaney, president: R.
Shafer, vice-president; G. Gottwals, K. Clore, L. Rixham, L. Coster, N.
Mahoney, B. Phillips, B. Welch, B. Denny. Second Row: L. Yocum, S.
Yoffe, R. Miller, B. Young, S. Witt, L. Hohns, D. Ebersole, R. Collier,
D. Tilley, K. Chapman. Third Row: W. Gross, C. Johnson, H. Brown,
A. Myatt, R. Rodgers, J. Rannels, C. Miller, P. Sullivan, R. Curry, B.

Clutter, J. Higgjns, B. Glickman. Fourth Row: J. Koontz, R. Balciunas,
B. Parkinson, C. Sockwell, A. Gerard, M. Hanice, M. Beck, R. Mooney,
S. Flook, J. Keller, R. Reinke, J. Knight. Back Row: D. Krizek, R.
Deitzel, J. Dodson, D. Crane, G. Taylor, N. Leatherman, D. Blankinship,
E. Hanson. J. Barnett. G. Duvall.

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Scooter Corps

i^XJEY, that's some scooter ya got there
-■--■-pal! You, know, lots of guys are buyin'
'em these days. Campus is gettin' so big ya
can hardly get 'round without one — 'specially
if ya got a class in the gulch and you're in
Chem! Soon there'll be so many scooters on
campus ya won't be able to see the cars from
'em on Lot 1. Oh, God, would that I had a
scooter of my own! Just like my little red wagon!
'Gee, Dad, all the guys got 'em, an' I sure want
to be one of the gang.' How's that sound? Think
Pop'll give out with that line? Besides, you know
how all the girls go for guys with scooters, es-
pecially the ones in Denton. My girl said to me
just the other night: 'Harry, this is scooter
country, an' you ain't even got a helmet! Gee,
Harry, I really go for guys who ride scooters.'
You know what they always say, 'Love me, love
my scooter!'"

ON CAMPUS COMMUTERS, the garrison at Easton
really has to have will-power when it snows.

EASTON HALL C- Front Roto: F. Kelly, P. Wright, president; B.
Merbler, D. Buckler, R. Huddleston, M. Pazornick, S. Beitsch, J.
Derwart, N. Handler, J. Carpenter. Second Row: W. Bond, G. Laki, L.
Redmond, B. Agins, S. Caminis, V. Daugherty, E. McLaughlin, J.

Yates, D. Webster. Third Row: L. Marvel, C. Seaman, F. Gebler, P.
Mullan, D. Daniel, B. Warner, J. West, J. Gross, R. Harvey, J. Necker,
R. Berglowe. Back Row: J. Lechy, L. Jordon, B. Larson, B. Kerns, J.
Kluge, J. Shuler, R. Walker.

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EASTON HALL D-Front Row: N. Taylor, C. Carey, P. Tribull, D.
Weiss, R. Kramer, P. Foster, L. Glassman, H. Collins, W. Nielson, G.
Walls, C. Messick. Second Row: F. d'Eustachios, D. Danor, J. Auer, B.
Atwood, K. Waters, R. Thompson, T. Kooken, R. Levin, P. Onion, M.
Ryan, M. Braun, president, R. Heller. Third Row: P. McDowell, M. Mc-

Cracken. W. Cropper, L. Faul, W. Wujek, H. Beard, H. King, C. Lidard,
B. Triplet!, P. Thomas, J. McAllister, G. Phillips, A. Pimp. Back Row:
G. Wood, P. Sewell, J. Renner, F. Rhem, D. Austin, P. Arel. C. Powers,
J. Finn, M. Goldstein, A. Schwartz, N. Bressan.

EASTON HALL E- Front Row: S. Langfeld, R. Schneider, W. Till-
man, C. Dorsey, D. Goettee, D. Yeomans, D. Yates, president; M.
Gephardt, R. Winebrenner, H. Bernheimer, M. Rhoderick. Second Row:
P. McCartney, O. Sagel, M. Adler, D. Ackerman, G. Shipley, W. Hucke,

D. Harrington, P. Ergler, Jr., P. Sewell. Back Row: T. Rosenthal, M.
Church, J. Jimmyer, J. Godsey, J. Mix, D. Fields, T. Carroll, W. Kelley,

E. Stock, D. Corbilt, J. Santaro.

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EASTON HALL F-Front Row: E. Kopp, A. Conn, P. Milliard, J.
Kirshen, W. Wachter, J. Danek, R. Horton, president; L. Jacoby, F.
Wilkins, R. Decker, J. Steger. Second Row: J. Crane, P. Kittas, R. Hout,
J. Nelka, R. Goldschmidt, C. Walston, W. Thompson, R. Hoenes. W.
Knicely, S. Huff. Third Row: R. Starr, G. Harrison, R. Rosenkpff, R.

Nutwell, P. Griffith, H. Conklin, E. Graves, C. McFendonden, J. Bart-
owiak, R. Barrows, D. Smith, R. Bradt. Fourth Row: R. Greenwalt, B.
Mallalieu, M. Selway, T. Imhoff, J. Ekas, M. Fowler, B. Marsnall, D.
Geofges, S. Izac, R. Dickey, R. Dorsey. Back Row: W. Worsham, R.
Schlossberg, R. McKenny, J. Krause, D. Mann, R. Howatt.

GET A SHOVEL and we'll clear that desk long enough
to pass room inspection.

Housekeeping

NIGHT BEFORE INSPECTION. At least one
day a week every man supposedly has his
room squared away for inspection. The Housing
Office puts out a long check sheet for the faculty
resident or his assistant to use while making
his rounds. With admirable thoroughness, this
document tells the inspector to examine the
radiator for dust, the trash can for trash, the
bed for straight sheets and so on; fortunately
no faculty resident is known to utilize this docu-
ment. The general philosophy among the men is:
If you're able to get in the door and sleep on the
bed, the room is straight enough. Some ad-
ministrators are known to take a dim view of
this attitude however, and so an occasional dis-
order rectifying campaign is made to humor
their eccentricities. This effort generally con-
sists of hanging up clothes, stacking books and
and papers neatly and sweeping the ever-
present dust tumblers out into the hall.

320

EASTON HALL G-Front Row: J. Tennant, P. Smith, D. Wiles, B.
Port, R. Menton, M. Holden, B. Rader, president; J. Hastings, P.
Lerch, G. Kijowski, vice-president; R. Moore. Back Row: E. Moxley,

P. McGuire, M. Donnelly, R. Bright, J. DeOms, B. Cotton, J. Graben-
stein, J. DiBenedetto, J. Fields, A. Smith, L. Hogue, M. Cohen.

EASTON HALL U- Front Row: R. Reif, T. Moore, J. Pastore, R.
Helm, J. Davis, M. Goldman, C. Stolte, R. Hyman, J. Garde, M. Abajace,
R. Bricker. Second Row: P. McOrmond, C. Fromlich, J. Faulkner. R.
Sadur, J. Knox, S. Proudfoot, M. Lenet, J. Miller, J. Blasko, R. Seabrook,
F. Burgess, M. Hinderson. Third Row: A. Schneider, J. Jones, J. Yarri-

son, A. Kidwell, E. Quinn, C. Walsworth, D. Clark, R. Hedden, K.
Bridgford, F. Hochman, T. King, B. Herrick, president. Back Row: C.
Deltuva, R. Stilwell. N. Kimpel, R. Merritt, J. Goldman, J. Mahoney, C.
Ferguson, C. Kelly, W. Fountain, A. Hickey, M. Blendy, J. Hull.

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FREDERICK HALL-Front Row: A. Herbst, W. Ferkler, E. Turnes,
N. Byrd, R. Phillips, C. Croft, president; L. McKee, A. Torbit, S. Stein-
berg. Second Row: M. Shulman, D. Pickett, J. Dorsey, R. Koehler, W.
Burnotes, T. Neuhauser, D. Henry, E. Wicks, D. Schwarz. Third Row:
E. Meade, D. Walp, M. Rosenfeld, D. Humphreys, R. Stansbury, B.

Harrison, R. Morgan, J. Lehman, D. Ahalt, R. Spencer, J. Siegmund.
Fourth Row: P. Engler, T. Field, J. Kuppe, B. Specker, J. Dreifuss, D.
Danor, A. Rosenstock, J. Miller, J. Lang, A. Lincoln, B. Dorer. Back
Row: B. Sherman, R. Barber, E. Ohanesan, J. Smith, T. Roane, D.
Morschauser, S. Svatnik, D. McCabe, W. Schucker.

GARRETT HALL-Front Row: D. Cramer, A. Loomis, D. Burrows, H.
Burns, R. Clow, vice-president; P. Otto, R. Martz, M. Pearman, C.
Sachs, Jr., P. Frizzell, D. Edwards. Second Row: D. Houseman, H.
MaUow, B. Kubat, D. Zeisel, G. Merriman, A. Rosenfeld, W. Copper-
smith, I. Mildred, W. CroU, K. Hunt, M. Daugherty. Third Row: J. Mc-
Mahon, R. Berlin, R. Spinella, S. Calvert, S. Jacobs, J. Parkin. R. Frantsi,

W. Nicol, L. Allen, R. Price, E. Thomas, E. Eldridge. Fourth Row: S.
Hyman, S. Dackson, D. Jenkins, R. Reale, M. Keeney, J. Leitch, N.
Gounaris, J. Florin, R. Para, C. Marriott, W. Davidson, D. Fausel. Back
Row: B. Brooks, T. Owen, J. Wechsler, J. Toro, C. Rader, W. Gosnell,
S. Trump, B. Schnetzka, J. Cox, W. Compton, R. Dabbieri, F. Love, R.
Wood.

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'Good Thoughts

NOW JUST take your time, think good
thoughts, take one step forward, drop the
ball, raise your foot — and away you go! See,
it's not so hard! Just like the coach told us. But
you've got to concentrate! Remember, this is the
big game comin' up, and we want to be dorm
champs just like we were last time. Boy, re-
member that game! And all the girls came down
to watch us. Boy did we play great! But you got
to remember to kick it in the right direction this
time. You kicked it right into the ROTC forma-
tion last time, and boy was that Lieutenant mad!
Why, he almost gigged the whole team! Boy,
how would we explain that at the next dorm
meeting — the whole team workin' off demerits.
An' we ain't even in ROTC. But, you've got to
remember, think good thoughts, that's all the
University can ask.

GIVE IT the good old Bramson touch.

HARFORD HALL- From Row: T. Hamer, T. Fox, F. Damico, S.
Prowser, P. Barrett, U. Columna, T. Peters, W. Malesh, A. Coulter,
E. Stump. Second Row: J. Haifley, R. Poling, B. Dize, R. Flohr, T.
Pavlovsky, C. Strobel, president; R. Hogan, B. Jollett, G. Timberlake,
M. Burke. Third Row: R. Kegley, W. Sullivan, J. Krebs.J. Anderson, H.
Heise, D. Philbrifk, G. Downs, A. Chantker, W. Reinhardt, W. Hayes,
E. Grund, E. Jendrek. Fourth Row: D. Donaldson, T. Kravitz, L. Soslrin,

A. Law, E. Kiraly, B. Thomas, J. Williams, G. Tarutis, D. Van Asdlen,
A. Terl, J. Forkish, A. Brucker. Fifth Row: R. Tucker, M. Potillo, Jr.,
C. Shmitt, O. Beniser, R. Billups, L. Mickie, B. Rees, T. Curley, B.
Rigler, J. Zsakany, D. Boston, W. Alexander. Back Row: G. Rybczyn-
ski, G. Renner, R. Wood, Y. Laporte, M. Beauchamp, R. Liston, R.
Krebs, D. Jones.

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HOWARD HALL — Fron/ Row: J. Benus, S. Grossman, J. Cooper, J.
Efrom, B. Hare, M. Beek, president: J. Belmont, B. Elliott, P. Radler,
H. Wachter, G. Erbe. Second Row: U. Norris, S. Feigin, R. Mallgnee,
B. Echard, M. Noonberg, J. Hoffman, L. Brock, D. Danor, T. McGarry,

G. Yoder, J. Bryant. Back Row: E. Broughton, R. Bandiers, P. Dugent,
S. Willie, J. Cianos, R. Grimes, K. Knabe, R. Gledhill, D. Smith, A.
Wagener, T. Gillen, S. Kimble.

KENT UAhL- From Row: G. Altmeyer, J. Happ. B. Harryman, D.
Jeffries, D. Pfoutz, S. Friedlander, G. Weinstein, B. Perkins, L. Jack-
son, J. Cooper, Q. Truong. Second Row: W. Lechert, W. Kleid, J. Leven-
thal, N. Kaplan, D. Edwards, D. Lesher, W. Heckman, B. MacDonald,
A. Mather, T. Noble. Third Row: F. Grue, A. Metro, W. Boyd, J. Krug,

M. Minor, L. Jallade, W. Dryden, R. Obrycki, E. Winston, R. Herberg,
D. Carneal, S. Walker. Bach Row: H. Baker, R. Wright, R. Bergroos,
M. Tubio, Jr., R. McKnett, J. Belt, A. Bostillo, M. Scaboo, D. Reedy, S.
Lebow, F. Weatherbee, president.

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PRINCE GEORGE'S UALL-Front Row: L. Fleming, G. Owings, J.
Glenn, S. Hearne, S. Horwitz, A. Mueller, 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. Thorne. Third Row:

W. Selfridge, D. Sunderland, J. Creger, S. Pendergast, D. Porter, J.
RaiDs, J. Fleming, R. Bowlus, R. Hoffman, J. Veise. Bach Row: R. Skeba,
R. Helstowski, B. Reiss, L. Reinstein, G. Stroup, L. Townsend, W.
Swezy, T. Jones, J. Dennis, J. Hamilton.

HEY, WHERE do you expect me to put my legs?

Exodus

WEEKEND WARRIOR is what the Uni-
versity community calls those dormitory
residents who seem to disappear from Friday
evening to Monday morning. Though the term
conjures up visions of Plato's silver-souled social
class, it has more real connection with the
Bible's prodigal son, for though these people
seem to leave each Friday evening with heavy
laden suitcases, they always reappear by Mon-
day morning. Psychologists could no doubt
come up with some plausible reason why a tiny
co-ed packs an enormous suitcase and hauls it
all the way down to the bus stop in College
Park without complaint. It is apparently a very
basic drive which prompts such strenuous be-
havior. The net result of all this urge to get away
for the weekend resembles a lemming migration
to Baltimore; the highways are covered with
vehicles bearing the University of Maryland
decal on the rear window and a One Lot sticker
on the front.

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TALBOT HALL-Froni Row: H. Schmidt, K. Larash, M. Stefanik,
R. Skalinski, J. Thomas, president; B. MacMillan, vice-president; N.
Hendershot. D. Bianca, J. Sadowski, P. Rawleigh. Second Row: R. Hart,
S. Bell, R. Anderson, J. Badinelli, J. Strandgnist, Sr., J. Sanders, P.

Hearn, R. Cohen, M. Bierig. Bach Row: R. Strietman, M. Hubbard, F.
Kuehl, J. Murray, R. Wimbrow, S. MacDonald, R. Heird, G. Woodward,
T. Hanley, J. Poffel.T. Willard.

TERRAPIN HALL-f ronr Row: J. Comi, R. Wampler, C. Metger, R.
Zimmerman, G. Wall, L. Kaplan, vice-president: J. Jacobs, president;
W. Kurinij, C. Larson, J. Schnell, D. Maher. Back Row: C. Nagle, J.

Daniels, J. Robison, F. Philpot, V. Seskunas, A. Zitnay, E. Benjeli
Wilhelm, J. Sherald, E. Strassberger, E. Dill, E. Bond, C. Young.

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Just a Teenie

SETTIIVG: A dorm girl in the oldest social
club on campus, Sigma Epsilon Chi (SEX).
Time: Anytime after the last class on Friday.
Plot: Now really, who're you kidding?
BEDA — Jus' a teenie — thas all I've had. Course
I didn't shay how many teenies!
FELIX — Forget it. Counting's no fun. Let's
have a quickie to your housemom, then we'll
toast my housemom, and then —
BEDA-Lishen, don' forget-l:00 A.M. and you
change into a pumpkin if I'm not back in my
wicked stepmother's castle.
FELIX — We change to standard time tonight,
don't we hon? That means lucky you gets to
stay out one more hour with me.
BEDA — You can't fool I'il me. That means if
I sign in at 1:01 it's really 2:01, an' believe me,
if you think I've got shixty late minutes to
sphare, bushter. . . .

WASHINGTON HALL-from Row. B. Charamella, M. Noll, R. Mot-
tern, J. Flanigan, T. Sheperd, president; W. Routson, R. Rivera, H.
Morison, A. Alexander, L. Long. Second Row: L. Hartman, H. Fleischer,
M. McGuire, B. Sullivan, F. Gross, J. Leturgez, B. Geer, C. Crum, J.

SPACE BETWEEN CARS on "One" Lot during the
Navy game? Frosh intellectual level? Give up?

Davis. Third Row: P. Cohen, J. Fleischmann, V. Spong, W. Lawrence,
D. Wike, J. Schneider, J. Rawn, J. Smith, T. Brown, L. .Summers, A.
Wolfe. Back Row: R. Taylor, C. Frey, C. Russo, J. Freda, P. Patterson,
Jr., G. Sohn, A. .Stark, vice-president; J. Ricketts, B. Coupal.

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328

Greeks

329

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"THEY CAN'T SING, but they sure are cute!"

Harmony Hall

'C'ACH YEAR the Greek organizations an-
-'-^ticipate the annual Harmony Hall competi-
tion sponsored by Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity.
Harmony Hall consists of barbershop quartets
from each fraternity and sorority, with separate
judging in each of the two divisions. This year,
four members of Sigma Delta Tau captured
first place with "Yes, Sir, That's My Baby,"
while four Alpha Tau Omegas won with their
rendition of "Side by Side." Delta Gamma and
Phi Delta Theta took second place at the event
which is enjoyed by both spectators and
participants.

"IF IT WEREN'T for that chemistry exam, we'd feel
just great!"

Heilpern

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IFC Presents:

The Smothers
Brothers

ONE OF the highlights of the fall semester
is the annual IFC Presents, the only fund
raising project of the year for the Interfraternity
Council. This year's Presents was the most
successful ever as more than 12,000 people
jammed into Cole Field House to watch the
Smothers Brothers perform. The Presents cul-
minated the first fall Greek Week and continued
the jubilant atmosphere ignited by Maryland's
victory over Navy that afternoon. The well-
known folk singing duet of Dick and Tom Smoth-
ers is familiar to college students across the
nation for its tongue-in-guitar brand of humor.
Along with the Smothers Brothers, the audience
was treated to selections by Abraham and Ester
Ofaimin, two Israeli folk singers.

'WHO SMOTHERED my brother?"

"HEY ABRAHAM, you forget to wash behind the ears!"

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THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS play around with the hearts of University students.

333

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"THIS IS WAR ladies. Forget that mutual non-agression pact!"

Groer

Sorority
Olympics

ONE OF the highlights of Greek
Week for the sororities as well
as the fraternities is the Sorority
Olympics held on the mall of Fra-
ternity Row. Here the sororities
have the opportunity to display their
athletic ability in Olympic games.
Lambda Chi Alpha sponsors the
competition in which all the soror-
ities vie for top honors. The events,
as sanctioned by the International
Olympic Committee, commence
with the mug relay and are followed
by the chair race, the hammer throw,
the shot put, the tug-a-war, and the
centipede race. In last year's games.
Alpha Delta Pi won first place with
Delta Gamma and Alpha Omicron
Pi winning second and third re-
spectively.

"BUT I CAN'T sit down — someone put a thumb-
tack on this chair!"

335

Panhellenic
Council

'T'HE PANHELLENIC Council is the govern-
-'- ing body of the sororities on campus. It
works for good scholarship, service to the school
and community and cooperation between sor-
orities. Every national sorority on campus has
two representatives to the council. Panhel
sponsors many activities during the year. It
supervises sorority rush, Panhellenic Work-
shop, sorority exchange dinners, AWS-Panhel
Workshop and the annual Panhellenic Dance,
at which a pledge queen is chosen. Along with
IFC, Panhel sponsors Fall and Spring Greek
Weeks. It supports a foster child through the
Foster Parents Plan and presents a scholarship
award to the sorority with the highest grade
average.

PANHEL EXECUTIVE COVTSClh-Fronl Row: M. Nystrom, rush
chm.; H. Hyre, pres.; D. Davidson, first v.p. Back Row: S. Babin, second
v.p.; J. Quigley, sec'y-; N. Tilford, treas.

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-fronf Row: J. Quigley, S. Babin, M. J.
Nystrom, H. Hyre, pres.; C. Davidson, N. Tilford. Second Row: C. Fon-
dren, N. Chotiner, S. Gold, R. White, A. Sykes, B. Field, M. Kernan, J.

Klein. Back Row: S. Swartz, D. Skirven, K. Hober, S. O'Meara, D. Shee-
ler, P. Graf, J. Epstein, D. Chase, S. Jacobs.

336

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INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-fron; Row: C. Dombrowski, R.
Kaplan, B. Laake, J. Evans, J. Moore, H. Kesmodel. Second Row:
G. Ayres, T. Corbin, H. Brierley, J. Owens, S. Tulkin, B. Rombro. Third

Row: J. Curtis, R. Frederick, M. Paul, F. Knowles, J. WiUiamson, I.
Fogel. Back Row: S. Dubnoff. C. Quarles, M. Perry, D. Duncan, B. Mad-
dox, H. Child.

Interfraternity
Council

PROGRESSIVE improvement through change
is the keynote as the Interfraternity Council
through fraternal association constantly strives
to broaden the college experience. This year the
Council has enlarged its scope of direction by
adding progressive and farsighted programs to
its sphere of activity. The new fall Greek Week
combines IPC and Panhel into a program of con-
structive criticism of internal problems. Realiz-
ing the need for the development of future lead-
ers, the IFC formed a Junior Interfraternity
Council made up of presidents and representa-
tives from the individual house pledge classes.
This body works through committees to
strengthen the foundation of the fraternity
system. Additional programs of the IFC in-
clude: The Greek, a monthly newspaper of
fraternity happenings; the Rush Booklet, a
preview of fraternity life for the prospective
rushee; the IFC Ball; and the traditional spring
Greek Week.

Frederick W. Arrotta Frederick M. Dunn

In Memoriam

Two fraternity men died in accidents during the
fall semester. Frederick W. Arrotta, a freshman
Sigma Nu pledge, was killed in an automobile
accident in Rock Creek Park. Frederick M.
Dunn, a junior and brother in Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, died fighting a blaze as a volunteer
fireman.

337

Front Row: C. Hardin, R. Seaton, L. Light, J. Knopp, vice-president;
K. Reynolds, president; Mrs. Brinley, T. Jeffords, vice-president; B.
Beckham, K. Boesch, C. Hasslinger, J. Campa. Second Row: N. Lugar,
C. Fugitl, S. Mark, C. Kadan, B. Springer, C. Griggs, C. Holland, A.
Ross, A. Cable, S. Waple, B. Mayer, E. Barney. Third Row: J. Spangen-

berg, B. Prophet, J. Ostermeier, E. Best, L. Lightbody, S. Miller, C.
Pike, C. Peterson, A. Mills, S. Lasher, M. Refert, J. Wiltbank. Back
Row: S. Riley, E. Folk, S. JaUade, S. McCausland, M. Mayer, P. Reik,
A. Wilks, J. Ippolito.

"YOU REALLY think he'll recognize me in my new
hat?"

Alpha Gamma
Delta

A HECTIC WEEKEND including fast clocks,
-^^ candlelight study without electricity and
a variety show featuring the pledges' rendition
of the Beatles brought Alpha Gamma Delta's
pledges to active membership. The sorority's
44 active members have put in a busy year under
the leadership of their president, Karen Reyn-
olds. Suzanne Mark was elected president of the
service sorority Gamma Gamma Sigma, while
her sisters Elaine Folk and Jayne Knapp were
tapped to membership in Tau Beta Sigma, the
band honorary, and Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish
honorary. Members Christine Peterson and
Josephine Campa are both members of the
women's music honorary, Sigma Alpha Iota. The
year's social life was highlighted by a winter
formal at Skyhne Inn. The house also spon-
sored a deans dinner in honor of many of the
college heads and an Apple Polisher's Dinner
for favorite professors. The chapter has been
active since 1947.

338

Alpha Gamma
Rho

rpUE ALPHA GAMMA RHOS have the
-'- distinct honor of being the fraternity with
the highest overall average for six out of the
past eight semesters. In addition, the AGR's
reputation on campus is widespread, with Ken
Stiles in the junior Legislature, Frank Downey
the SGA treasurer, and Don Holmes a Diamond-
back make-up editor. They have brothers in
ODK, Kalegathos, and President Max Perry
was chosen outstanding AFROTC cadet for two
years. In the social light, they held the South
Sea Islands Party, and two brothers were the
outstanding men of two sororities.

THE FIRST one to the beer gets the turkey.

Front Row: E. Page, L. Jones, C. Delnam, F. Downey, K. Stiles, vice-
president; M. Perry, president; D. Miller, A. Mclntyre, J. Rinehart,
D. Donharl, J. Marter. Second Row: L. Hodgson, W. Gordon, P. Brun-
drett, J. Hannawald, D. Jarrett, S. Graham, Mrs. M. Bernard, T. Robert-

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son, R. Edwards, L. Hevner, D. Leishear, L. Ridgely, T. Hoshall. Back
Row: C. Huff, R. DeLauder, C. Ay, E. Hawker, S. Klein, C. Streaker, L.
Pue, W. Boyd, D. Fretts, E. Cissel, S. Weslin, B. Stiles, E. Benton, J.
Messer.

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A TOUCH more green, my dear, and you shall achieve
that haunting look.

Alpha Delta Pi

WITH ZEALOUS enthusiasm the Alpha
Delta Pi's captured first place in the
Sorority Olympics, second place in Sigma
Chi's mud madness and third place in Skit
Night. In the scholarly vein members were
tapped into Alpha Lambda Delta and Diamond.
Mary Smith was active as a senior legislator and
Carol Lawson and Patricia Smith took part in
Angel Flight. Bettie Field headed the Panhel-
lenic Philanthropic Committee, while Fran
Lange took part in People-to-People, Mickey
Martin helped with the Flying Follies and Car-
olyn Dickerman participated in the Modern
Dance Club. Socially the sorority defected and
had a dessert with the Naval Academy. They
also had a Halloween dinner, a pledge tea and
queen hopefuls.

Front Row: R. White, C. Lawson, K. Volland, L. Gurney, P. Smith, presi
dent: Mrs. Smith, housemother; L. Gooding, vice-president: F. Lange
B. Field, B. Maker, M. Martin. Second Row: M. Nelson, J. Dardex, H
Yagerhofer, K. Matera. K. Oberle, L. Parsons, M. Nelms, J. Kaper, N
Peck, C. Thomas. P. Miller, M. Walter, P. McGuire. Third Row: J

Picha. C. Schorr, E. Bailey, D. Casselberry, J. Davis, K. Palmer, K.
Martin, D. Mills, A. Bascom, D. Holmes, K. Waugh, J. Tamorria, V.
Luke, D. Creech. Back Row: S. Rowland, L. Gault, K. Thrasher, D.
Withers, M. Weaver, K. Earnest, M. Goley, S. Roberts, C. Mcintosh,
N. Gotthardt, M. Smith. K. Mcintosh.

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Front Row: C. Schein, D. Ruderman, G. Legum, R. Cohen, R. Jacobson,
president; Sloe Pi, mascot; S. Binstock, S. Schwartz, R. Bortnick, vice-
president; B. Miller, S. Cutler. Second Row: L. Waldorf, H. Gitelson,
M. Rinis, M. Worf, P. Kay, P. Hoffman, D. Klein, J. Malickson,J. Luntz,
F. Weiss, J. Morin. Third Row: R. Weinfield, P. Summerfield, B. Gordon,

S. Kimmel, S. Abramovitz, R. Weinraub, P. Sobel, J. Baumel, L. Gold-
berg, M. Silverstein, R. Armstrong, P. Kagen, M. Turk. Back Row:
S. Andelman, J. Weisleder, M. Freedman, B. Klein, L. Walczak, L.
Baker, P. Goldsmith, M. Cohn, S. Rosenfeld, S. Moss, J. Brakman, M.
Gelman, R. Leven.

Alpha Epsilon Pi

OUR LEADER, Michael Mendelson, presi-
dent of the SGA, is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Pi, and commands immediate atten-
tion. He is backed up by 52 other actives in-
cluding Paul Savanuck, vice-president of Free
State Party, and Gary Legum, an all-IFC line-
backer. Sharon Volk of Sigma Delta Tau is the
brotherhood's sweetheart. This year Alpha
Epsilon Pi conducted its affairs under the
leadership of Robert Jacobson, president;
Mike Hess, vice-president; Jerry Weintraub
and Ronald Kohen, secretaries; Richard Keller,
pledgemaster; and Sheldon Binstock, treasurer.
The active membership was bolstered by 23
pledges. The fraternity presents an annual
Christmas party for children and an orphans
picnic as a joint project with a sorority on a
Sunday afternoon. They also conduct an annual
Homecoming dance at the Shoreham Hotel. The
national fraternity was begun in 1913 and the
local chapter dates to 1940.

"THE NEXT time you serve us food like this, you're
going to get it — right in the digestive tract !"

341

Front Row: E. Rosenberg, C. Sachs, A. Markowitz, M. Skaist, K. Pol-
lack, L. Mazoh, president; H. Simon, vice-president: B. Rosen, I. Ben-
jamin, J. Klein, T. Rubin. Second Row: S. Scherr, S. Abramson, T,
Gross, M. Caplan, I. Hackerman, B. Goffman, B. Zager, S. Stringer,
J. Eisenberg, S. Steinback, I. Zetlin, E. Brener, B. Reamer, S. Posin.
Third Row: T. Cohen, S. Resnick, D. Heymann, L. Streen, R. Katz,
I. Botkin, N. Lasky, M. Davison. L. Cohen, F. Sirlin, M. Cohen, J.

Asner. Fourth Row: J. Morrell, S. Podgur, J. Markin, P. Gimbel, S.
Goldstein, D. Jolles, E. Kaplan, S. Rappoport, B. Katz, B. Fox, G. Kleger,
R. Goda, M. Schuman, S. Mann. Back Row: E. Harris, T. Rothstein, B.
Heidenberg, R. Kaplan, B. Malin, B. Schimel, E. Krause, C. Coburn,
M. Scherr, G. Teitel, C. Fisher, H. Kofnig, C. Shapiro, C. Himelfarb,
D. Hantman, S. Watts.

Alpha Epsilon Phi

DID YOU really learn to play with the Beatles?

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TpXTENSIVE INVOLVEMENT in campus ac-
-■-^tivities marked the women of the Alpha
Epsilon Phi house. Their service to the SGA was
outstanding: five members sat with the senior
Legislature, one sat with the junior Legislature,
one served as junior class treasurer and one
served as AWS sophomore representative. In
the Panhellenic Council, members of this
sorority held the Judicial Board chairmanship,
the People-to-People Committee Chairmanship
and the Philanthropic chairmanship. Repre-
sentatives of the sisterhood served as FOB
chairman. Bridal Fair treasurer and chairmen
of the Community Service Council and National
Symphony sub-group of the Cultural Committee.
AEPhi coeds were also active on the TERRAPIN,
and in the WRA bowling tournament and
Campus Chest activities. Three members were
active on the cheerleader squad and others
were elected to the social royalty and honorary
organizations of the school.

342

Alpha Omicron Pi

' I "'HE FIRST national sorority on campus,
-'- AOPi boasts a busy schedule, both socially
and academically. As campus leaders they
claim Panhel president Helen Hyre, SGA secre-
tary Maria Valencia, and AWS senior represent-
ative Sally Reed. AOPis are also prominent
in the publication field. Maria Valencia serves
as editor-in-chief of M-Book, and Donna Skog-
lund as co-editor-in-chief of TERRAPIN. Ann
Wire was active as senior legislator. Representa-
tives of the sorority were active in Women's
Chorus, Who's Who, Diadem, Diamond, Mortar
Board and Phi Kappa Phi. Beauty queens
abound, among them Phi Kappa Sigma sweet-
heart and finalists in the Miss Maryland and
Miss Prince George's County contests.

LET'S SEE now — what should I have them do next?

Front Row: C. Sierlc, S. Reed, B. Hardy, D. Skoglund, A. Wire, vice-
president; M. Valencia, president; B. Barnsley, P. Crowe, J. Allen, C.
Holmes, D. Amoroso. Second Row: S. Schloss, A. Nicholas, A. Zouck, V.
Ordey, R. Richard, N. Crowther, P. Moore, B. Schroeder, N. Brien, A.
Kruger, S. Sears, A. Sadtler. Third Row: S. Gerwe, K. Bell, B. Dent,

L. Gibbs, M. Koziol, L. Rose, B. Reed, S. Waldie, S. Samsel, M. Gleason,
M. Miller, N. Rydell. Back Row: A. McLaughlin, J. Harris, L. Shinkoff,
K. Kowal, S. Miller, D. Skirven, A. Green, N. Herchenroeder, H. Hyre,
L. Lyon, G. Forrest, S. Landrieu, L. Maier, S. Mast.

W.

Alpha Tau Omega

T>EST SCHOLARS in the national organiza-
-'-'tion of 128 chapters are the University's
95 Alpha Tau Omega brothers. The fraternity
took first place in the IFC sing, swim meet and
cross country competition. They also won at
Harmony Hall and placed second in Greek
Week bike racing and phone booth stuffing.
Among the brotherhood's more prominent
members are Don Robertson, Homecoming
chairman; Kent Haspert, senior class treasurer
and Who's Who chairman; Charles Rhudy,
managing editor of the Diamondback; Bob Mal-
colm, chairman of People-to-People; Bill Scott,
president of Free State; John Ross, head of
freshman orientation; Phil Wise, elections
board co-chairman; Robert Gibson, central
student court chief justice and Pete Michael,
senior class vice president.

THIS WILL patch things up between us.

Front Row: F. Cummings, J. Harding, B. Grewell, A. O'Neill, J. Harris,
J. Smith, president; J. Pietrzak, G. Jump, D. Robertson, J. MitcheU,
F. Ochra. Second Row: R. Graham, P. Wise, J. Gingell, W. Robertson,
T. Monahan, B. Mildenberger, R. Jones, D. King, F. Clark, K. Clagett,
T. Carruthers. Third Row: R. Lamb, J. McAllister, M. Statz, R. May, R.
Childers, B. Shafer, R. May, F. Herrelko, J. Frank, B. Benson, D.
Buckingham, S. Spero. Fourth Row: J. Ditto, D. Drewyer, B. MitcheU,

B. Barr, R. Wyscarver, G. Brouillet, E. Hallengren, A. Ronald, R. Ott,
F. Gatchell, K. Swanson. Fifth Row: C. Neach, C. Rhudy, T. King, J.
Fleming, J. Smith, B. Insley, R. Garreth, M. Patton, R. Bombthrower,
D. Drury, F. Althaus, B. Meseroll, M. Greathouse. Sixth Row: T. Car-
rodus, D. Blanche, J, Coll, J. Koziol, D. Sealing, H. Gemberling, B.
Moore, A. Trempler, L. Chamblee, F. Christensen, S. Proudfoot, B.
Laing, J. Kidder.

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From Row: A. Wright, J. Simon, P. Slevin, P. Murphy, C. Anderson,
president; Mrs. Wood, C. Lutheran, vice-president; M. Franz, E. Cahill,
C. Davidson, S. WiUis. Second Row: K. Church, B. Kelley, C. Smith,
B. Smith, L. Baker, M. Yourth, M. Wise, R. Cheney, M. Kesecker, G.
Grubbs, S. O'Meara, M. Rupprecht. Third Row: P. Grams, C. Neely,
R. Lawton, P. Fenimore, J. Zihlman, E. ToUefson, S. Kornegay, C. Davis,

J. Powers, D. Smith, B. Dunn, D. DuVal. Fourth Row: H. Rodgers, N.
Funkhouser, M. Alder, R. McMinn. A. Centines, J. Reeves, M. Praetor-
ius, B. Preston, P. Roach, G. Baker, J. Hawkins, B. Lawson. Back Row:
C. Sherman, M. Witt, R. Ferguson. M. Cockey, C. Bascom, C. Patter-
son, D. Stoner, C. Radkin, M. HaU, W. Melvin, C. Kane, N. Best, K.
Zihlman.

Alpha Phi

ALPHA PHFs Delta Zeta Chapter established
in 1961 is the newest sorority on campus.
Although it is a young sorority, its members are
active in many phases of University life. They
represent their sorority in WMUC, AWS, Aqua-
liners and WRA. Carol Davidson is the first
vice-president of the Panhellenic Council. There
are several Alpha Phi's in Diamond, Angel
Flight, Sigma Tau Epsilon and Gamma Sigma
Sigma. As a group, they won first place in the
WRA bowling tournament and fourth place in
the annual swim meet. Their national conven-
tion was held last year at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, and two coeds from the chapter re-
presented the Alpha Phi's there. Marlene
Ruppersberger was a finalist in the Homecom-
ing contest, as was Pat Murphy in the annual
Sophomore Prom Queen contest. Very socially-
minded, the Alpha Phi's entertained Hawai-
ian students and conducted a spring formal.

THIS IS the best way to accustom yourself to the
marshes at Maryland.

345

pmmF

Front Row: J. Zimmerman, E. Zurborg, B. Jiles, B. Evans, B. Williams,
president; Mrs. Matheke, L. Barron, vice-president; L. Ruzicka, C.
Cady, P. Frallic, S. Bond. Second Row: P. Barlous, J. Brewer, L. Laugee,
M. Beneke, J. Sykes, J. Munk, L. Rachuba, T. O'Neill, N. Gustafson,
M. Muller, J. Gray, L. Cayton. Third Row: M. Slant, L. Jenkins, J. In-
ouye. J. Arnold, J. Ward, S. McCarty, T. Temple, D. Emmert. B. Tail,

C. Orban, J. Orban, B. St. Clair. Fourth Row: G. Sharp, B. Grim, C.
Mintz, A. Hassler, R. Hughes, J. Conradis, K. Tulin, K. Edgley, S. Mc-
Kean, S. Valentino, J. Geiger, S. Bruce, E. Morreale, M. Sibley. Back
Row: S. Jackson, B. Domingus, S. Bubert, A. Herrmann, G. Smetana, P.
Geiger, L. McCleary, B. Cox, L. Emel, L. Wood, L. Chase, M. Altman.

Alpha Chi Omega

HERE'S THE best way to "ace" an exam.

A BUSY YEAR found its way to the Alpha
Chi's 68 members this year. From their
membership came Marie Howell to edit the
Diamondback, Tina Temple to lead the major-
ettes, Lynn Edgley to command the area's
Angel Flight, Susan Odgers to head the AWS
Judicial Board, Gloria Sharpe, Sue Robinson,
and Sharon Bruce to preside over Mortar
Board, Diadem and the Women's Chorus,
respectively. Under the leadership of President
Barbara Williams, the sorority has developed
an added accent on academics with several of
the members tapped into Mortar Board, Diadem,
Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta
Gamma Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, and several
other campus honoraries and professional
organizations. Having formulated a balanced
program in academic affairs, student leader-
ship, and the campus activities in which they
take part, the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega enjoy
a rich and enjoyable social life, while running a
close second in scholarship.

346

Alpha Xi Delta

THE WHITE-PILLARED house on Knox
Road is the home of the Alpha Xi Deltas.
The sorority life of each Alpha Xi is a good
cross section of the busy life of a Maryland stu-
dent. Among the Alpha Xi's are the sweethearts
of Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Gamma
Rho. Academically, several of their members
have been cited for achievement at the Honors
Convocation. The campus organizations
Diamond, aqualiners and People-to-People
have several Alpha Xi's on their staffs. Work on
the publication, the Greek, is also popular in
the sorority, while several members are active
in campus politics. Their local philanthropy
project this year was the prevention of juvenile
delinquency among younger children through
group work.

LUNCHTIME is fun-time for everyone.

Front Row: J. Woods, J. Binks, B. Thorn, B. Blades, N. Glasgow, R.
Trainor, president; Mrs. Kennedy, D. Spring, viee-president: P. Nowell,
M. Masucci, D. Barker, D. Turton. Second Row: B. Vance, R. Kaminski.
N. Knauff, P. Jacobs, S. Miller, M. Canedy. A. Davidson, E. Ott. P.
Militzor, C. MuUis, R. Matteson, J. Mullis. P. Fuller. Third Row: J.

Toula, S. Kowalaski, A. Muse. M. Lopez, M. Smith. J. Cox, K. Millar.
J. Brill. J. Grove, G. Godfrey, J. Stanne, S. Townshend, A. .Snyder. Back
Row: N. Ayer, M. Brewer. J. Freeman, P. Nucci, G. Ferraro, C. Wey-
mouth, B. Boring. B. Joslin, M. Thompson, S. Kelbaugh, G. Bliven, J.
Van Kuzn, L. Davis, J. MacLeod, J. Beegle.

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Gamma Phi Beta

WITH VERSATILITY their key word,
Gamma Phi Beta has filled the year with
activities that ranged the spectrum from folk
fests to a Parent's Tea. Under the leadership of
President Maureen Watkins, they planned and
carried out the "Basin Street Stomp," a dance
with the benefits going to Campus Chest. Mem-
bers Lu Kauffman and Ella Jane Peebles are
active in the Free State Party while Earlene
Dunavant and Phyllis Allen march with the
Angel Flight. This year the chapter gave a tea
for its visiting national grand president, Orra
Spencer Reid. Busy, too, with Harmony HaU
and the IFC Sing, members still find time to
participate in the Greek Car Wash and carry
out a Christmas date-dinner and party.

THIS IS the best kind of note taking there is.

Front Row: E. Blumenthal, C. Ross, M. Alter, M. Goodrich, M. Watkins,
president; Mrs. Dutton, N. Lewis, G. Holland, E. Dunavent, E. Aller,
A. Gaddis. Second Row: B. Grim, R. Kern. J. Kaiser, S. Tropin, S.
Henry, G. Renaud, N. Rogers, S. Johnson, M. Sprinkle, N. Swall, M.

Avram, R. May. Bach Row: B. BosweU, K. Turnbull, M. Kuhl, P. Allen,
J. De Marr, E. Higginbotham. M. Lynch, C. Ash, A. Otis, V. McKenney,
S. Rathbone, S. Lovell.

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Front Row: B. Brouillet, S. Johnson, B. Moats, J, Carnevale, P. Win-
berry, vice-president: J. Edwards, president: .S. .Slahley. J. Hazelbaker,
D. Kessler, J. Hardman, P. Edwards. Second Row: T. Triplett, P. Mac-
cubbin, D. Fulkerson, D. Hasslinger, P. Brown, S. Brooks, B. Hicks, M.
Farris, M. Kidder, B. Hosier, E. Kaiser, S. Amos, C. Coker, D. Sponsler.
Third Row: S. Mossberg. L. Sullivan, S. .Smith, D. Sloat, K. Hober, J.
Polek, S. Andrews, S. Miller, L. Quick, P. Taylor, J. Quigley, L. Lanham,

L. Flaningham, L. Hildebrand. Fourth Row: P. Lloyd, P. Randolph, S.
.Sandford, I. Bowden, H. Crown, J. Brown, S. Bryan, A. Ulman, M. Wil-
liams, C. Cedarland, .S. McCeney, C. Faulkner, L. Hamilton, I. Taylor.
Back Row: C. Engle, M. Vastine, L. Cornwell, J. Vastine, M. Teubner,
B. Cooper, M. Cato, C. Birely, W. Parrh, B. Finn, C. Vallely, M. Harper,
D. Brown.

Delta Delta Delta

"PJELTA DELTA DELTA was founded in 1888
-'-^and has been on campus since 1934. The
Tri-Delts acted as the hostess chapter for the
75th Convention and received the National
Leadership award for the most outstanding
member, Teddie Lou Kelly. Members of the
sorority served on the Cultural Committee,
Angel Flight, SGA Legislature, Student Union
Board, Campus Chest and Gymkana. Louise
Flanagan was chosen Miss Southern Maryland,
and Joan Quigley, Miss Campus Chest. Tri-Delt
sponsored the annual IFC Sing and the Summer
Program. Memorable events included the
Pledge Debut, Delta Week, the Spring Formal,
Pansy Breakfast, the Faculty Tea and Found-
ers Day. The House had "a wonderful new
housemother," a third floor lounge, painting in
the attic, a "muddy trophy," fresh cocoanut
for a week, guitars everywhere, "serenade by
proxy," all of which added up to a memorable
year for the girls.

YES, we had forty per cent fewer cavities this year, see.

349

Front Row: C. Sandberg. B. Gingell, M. Wueste, B. Foreshew, K.
Dougherty, president: Mrs. Allan, J. McAllister, vice-president; J.
.Athanas. B. McLean. N. Calloway. L. Moore. Second Row: D. Fowler.
N. Marshall. C. Morris. M. Warhol, N. Wells. S. Cox. G. Althoff. S.
Waters. M. Hageage. B. Althoff. R. Wasielewski, C. Werner. Third
Row: L. Stouffer. M. Fuzo. D. Hackman, D. Bartoo. O. High. S. Mai.
M. Pullen. B. Capasso, J. Milliken. L. Young, E. Cissel, J. Bode. Fourth

Row: H. Thomas. N. Scott. A. Baetz. B. Harper. O. Harrison. N. Ooster-
hous. R. Zetter. P. Huntington. K. O'Brien. J. Baker. M. Orr, K. Rasmes-
sen. B. Graham. Fifth Row: J. Johnson. A. Mahoney. A. Sykes. E. Kelly,
G. Trainor. V. Neal. S. Davis. J. Winstead. J. Dunn. A. Olmstead, D.
Siepert. M. Wright. C. Ortiz. J. Rinewalt. Back Row: K. Gallagher, A.
Tucker. N. VanSant. B. Seim. P. Long, S. Coppage. M. Zetter, J. Messer,
C. Baker, S. Mech.

Delta Gamma

IS IT TRUE that if you pull up the anchor the house will
float away?

ON AND OFF CAMPUS, the sisters of Beta
Sigma Chapter of Delta Gamma Sorority
accepted active and responsible positions in a
wide scope of campus activities. Outstanding
members were tapped for Diadem, Diamond,
Mortar Board and Alpha Lambda Delta. Janet
Bode served as secretary of the senior class,
while Kay Dougherty headed Campus Chest.
Bridget Fdreshew and Molly Wueste were ac-
tive on the cheerleading squad, and Muriel
Zetter was elected to the freshman legislature.
Possessing beauty as well as charm and intel-
ligence, members Roselaine Zetter, Nancy Vans-
sant and Connie Sandberg were named Student
Union Queen, Greek Week Queen and Glamour
Best Dressed Girl on Campus respectively.
Barbara Graham captured second place in the
Homecoming Pageant at Rutgers. It was a busy
year for the active Delta Gaminas as they placed
second in the annual Sorority Olyinpics and won
the highly coveted and honored WRA Participa-
tion Cup.

350

Delta Sigma Phi

ii'T'HE FRATERNITY of engineering leader-
■*- ship" with a mature outlook on both
academic and social life sums up the goals of
this year's Delta Sigma Phi brothers. The organ-
ization has initiated a Sphinx Scholarship Pro-
gram through which any pledge obtaining a 2.5
or better average gets a sum equal to one-third
of his tuition as an award. Delta Sig David Besa
is active in Calvert Review while brothers Robert
Ferguson and William Erler have represented
the organization in the SGA. Other members are
active in the honorary Kalegethos and the plan-
ning of the IFC Presents. The fraternity holds a
49ers Ball, two formals and an annual Christ-
mas orphan's party. Their housemother, Mrs.
Dixon, established a Pyramid Club for the moth-
ers of actives.

AFTER AIN intensive English course, these boys have
learned to play around with the word. One boy gets in-
side the letter for deeper meanings.

Front Row: D. Besa, G. Harrison, C. Bongar, H. Demoll, E. Myer, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Dixon, L. Munson, vice-president: W. Bottoms, J.
Crook, J. Reeve, R. Sybrant. Second Row: W. Kahler, C. Yanwood, P.
Kaylor, J. Smith, E. Reich, L. Turney, F. Baktis, R. Trogolo. L. FoxweU,

J. Gregg, A. Estella. Back Row: J. Williams, E. Bair, L. Jones, R. Fritz,
J. Bender, J. Moffett, R. Frazer, S. Mullen, F. BeU, D. Kyzer, E. Howe,
B. King.

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Delta Tau Delta

A LIVING ROOM, newly decorated at the
cost of 130,000, is the pride of the Delta
Tau Deha house. The project was accomplished
under the direction of the noted designer Bour-
ouche Baker. Academically, the University's
chapter of DTD ranks fifth among the 97 active
national chapters. Founded here in 1948, the
chapter has worked its way up to an excellent
standing on campus. Candidates for the SGA
presidency and Old Line chairmanship have
come from the organization. The main social
event of their year is the Spring Formal Week-
end. They also hold a Shirt Tail Party and a
campus-renowned Wine Party. On the athletic
field they participate in nearly all inter-fraternity
tournaments.

THIS COULD be the best way to study for an economics
practical.

Front Row: J. Brown, D. Arnold, A. Hongell, A. Biniase, R. Liskey,
vice-president; J. Prusch, president: R. Lorber, F. Cirillo, M. Caulk,
D. Zier, S. Fisher. Second Row: R. Zukowski, J. Andrew, N. Hallman, R.
Rodriguez, S. Schuettinger, R. Purvis, T. Andrew, J. Roche, C. Warner,

D. Coleman, D. Laramore, J. Jeffcoat, T. Buckwalter, B. Koenig, B.
Stevens. Back Row: C. Washburn, T. Clarke, M. Redden, J. Kaye, W.
Nicholson, W. Bixby, D. Calvin, B. Naylor, G. Crowlher, B. Rilter, D.
Duffus, J. Koontz, D. Collins.

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Front Row: S. Goldstein, S. Babin, J. Huber, K. Schneider, S. Farb,
vice-president; Mrs. Jessie Hall, J. Goldberg, president: D. Pollekoff,
S. Sher, H. Blumberg. E. Sommers. Second Row: N. Horwitz, V. Slat-
man, S. Schneider, A. Meyerowitz, S. Rubin, B. Forman, H. Goldberg,
E. Burg, M. A. Roth, C. Fink, B. Hillman, M. Meyn, L. Rosen. Third
Row: S. Deitz, J. Rubin, J. Hubert, S. Landsman, J. Gold, M. Kaplan,

W. Klotzman, G. Weiss, B. Bergman. J. Kandel, D. Fishbein, A. Muld-
awer, M. Cheren. Back Ron: F. Glaser. L. Feld, B. Boykoff, C. Hil~
berg, K. Rosenbluth, 1. Granat, P. Beldock. M. Blauer, J. Greenbaum,
R. Brandon, L. Danoff, I. Rofsky, C. Pintzuk, B. Cooper, G. Zwirn,
B. Bacharach, S. Zitomer, M. Levin.

Delta Phi Epsilon

DELTA PHI EPSILON is one of the newer
additions on the "Graham Cracker." From
their 63 members come Judy Selznick, a justice
on the central student court; Debbie Pollekoff,
a senior legislator; Sue Babin, second vice
president of the Panhellenic Council; and Judie
Goldberg, president of the sorority and member
of the honoraries Alpha Lambda Delta, Diamond
and Diadem. This sorority has for three years
in a row won the blood drive competition in its
class. They also took a first place in the Har-
mony Hall competition. At Halloween these
coeds went pumpkining on Graham Cracker
Square, giving pumpkins to all the houses on the
Square. They are well represented in the senior
honorary. Phi Kappa Phi; the speech honorary,
Sigma Alpha Eta; the history honorary. Phi
Alpha Theta and the education honorary. Kappa
Delta Pi, of which Sharon Goldstein is vice
president. Eight members belong to the fresh-
man honorary Alpha Lambda Delta.

"SO THAT'S what they used to do at the kissing
tunnel!"

353

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,Fronl Row: G. Ciccone, R. O'Neill, A. Bowie, C. Bucheister, W. Thomas,
president; Mrs. Margaret Cooley, K. Tuchtan, vice-president; R. Lind-
say, J. Hershberger, F. Uphoff, Maxmillian, mascot. Second Row: L.
Mellen, S. Lechliter, R. Alexander, J. Bennett, D. Eby, C. Noren, J.
Mclnerny. C. Smith, D. Beardmore, E. Brooks, R. Thomas. Third Row:
K. Miller, A. Crisafulli, R. Sullivan. D. Pepersack. M. Hardesty, B.

Cave, J. Gibbons, W. Howard, B. Borcz, J. Birmingham, J. Fava. Fourth
Row: E. Snisky, B. Thomas, L. Dougherty, S. Serio, J. Turpin, B. Hinkel,
J. Ripken, J. Di Benedetto, M. Davis, S. Hines, B. Szymanski. Back Row:
M. Savage, K. Sullivan, M. O'Rourke, H. Aviles, S. Skipp, G. Raffo,
V. Kalkman, S. Krug, D. Mahaffey.

WHAT ARE you trying to do to me, guys? You know I
can't possibly pass this exam without my keg of whisky.

Kappa Alpha

KAPPA ALPHA ORDER holds the distinct
privilege of being the first house on Frater-
nity Row. It was established on this campus in
1914. KA is a very versatile fraternity having
members in campus activities competing in in-
tramural athletics and holding varied social
functions. Members are in the campus honor-
aries Kalegathos and ODK. In the SGA, KA
holds the position of Chief Justice of the IFC
Court. At IFC Sing, it received the all-Fraternity
Bronze Buck Award. KA annually participates
in inter-fraternity football, basketball, and soft-
ball. For their philanthropic project they hold
a Christmas Orphans Party. KA's major social
function is the Rose Dance held during the
winter and to climax an eventful evening, they
crown a Rose Queen who is the fraternity
Sweetheart. A new addition may be seen at the
KA house; this is their new mascot, Max, a
large but lovable St. Bernard.

354

Kappa Alpha
Theta

SORORITY of the year. Kappa Alpha Theta is
a kite-flying crew endowed with brains, as
shown by their three semester top honor in
scholarship, and the beauty of sisters such as
Susan Schwartz, Miss Glen Burnie. From the
Row voices singing "The Sound of Music"
could be heard, which brought Theta second
place in the IFC Sing. Thetas hold offices in
WRA, positions on the M-Book, and Kathy
Fondren was named "Outstanding Sophomore
Woman." Thetas participate in Color Guard, the
Bridal Fair, and also the SGA.

"AND THIS is the way we got the highest sorority
average."

Front Row: C. Fondren, J. Yeager, C. Stump, P. Ginger, J. Kerr, vice-
president; J. Buckingham, president; C. Morougham, G. Schwarting,
J. Long, S. Ford. G. Townshend. Second Row: W. Eyster, J. DeGaston,
J. Tilley, L. Laffan. M. Stack, D. Crawford, E. Christner. P. Ashmen,
N. Auleta, S. Jouck, D. Gushing, D. Daudelin. Third Row: L. Tolson,
L. Wilson, C. Smith, S. lovino. B. Hobart. D. Larkin, S. White, J. May-

berry, C. Moran, S. Gibson, C. Burns, B. Bourgeois. Fourth Row: J.
Lee, M. Carr, S. Hold, K. McHugh, B. Koester, K. Portman, J. Fondren,
M. Schaub. C. Hooker, S. Cromer, K. Cooney, S. Swartz, P. Habib.
Fifth Row: A. Hayes, A. Herron, S. Huff, J. Davis, K. Loveless, B.
Dismer, C. Cripps, S. Anderson, B. Reynolds, B. Britton, J. Penne-
feather, M. Dovvell.

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'HOLD IT! You forgot to say "May T."

Kappa Delta

OERVING in every conceivable activity,
^ Kappa Delta women are indispensable to a
well-organized campus. From this sorority's
38 energetic actives come Senior Legislator
Carol Lee, People-to-People Hospitality Chair-
man Gerry Cox, Student Union Committee
Chairman Lynda Bassett and Greek events
writer Lorraine Ernst. KD's black diamond
shield finds its way to Gymkana, the WRA swim
meet and the finals of the pledge queen contest.
They took first place in the IFC Sing with their
presentation of "Milk and Honey." Annually
pledges are presented to the campus at the KD
Black and White. The group maintaing a busy
social life highlighted by the Orphan's Party,
the Christmas Party, a Father-Daughter
Banquet and the Spring Formal.

Front Row: C. Fetter, G. Forman. C. Houghton, G. Cox, C. Lee, presi-
dent: Mrs. Ruth Smith, housemother; N. Tilford, vice-president: S.
Ward, G. Blooh, E. Harlman, J. Hopkins. Second Roiv: L. Bassett, L.
Ernst, J. Scales, P. Sadler, C. Caputo, B. Wordfield, R. Martin, J.
Martin, S. Bradshaw, C. Foster. Third Row: C. Glasgow, J. Shirrefs,
K. Scott, S. Walker, K. MacDonald, T. Harrison, J. Tulacek, P. Winch,

M. Wall, L. Kauffman, V. Reed, J. Fowler. Fourth Row: F. Merendino,

B. McKenna, J. Davies, B. Miller, S. Curd, E. McClench, A. Morris,

C. Padnick, J. Filan, S. Crandell, J. Pascale, E. Meyer, R. Meyer.
Back Row: D. Sumner, K. Murphy, S. Yingling, J. Andrews, B. Betts,
C.Steiner, M. Perkins, A. Bender, C. Langer, J. Jorgensen, L. Sharp,
K. Curtis, C. FitzeU.

Front Row: B. Bauer, R. Kessler, S. Corn. B. Walker, M. Barrett,
vice-president; Mrs. Kreig, housemother; S. Hughes, president: L.
Brown. B. Earnhardt. M. Mclntire. J. Toye. Second Rote: S. Wills, B.
Hornbake, S. Stine. C. Snoddy, E. Edmunds, G. Rowell. P. Holton, J.
Tracy. J. Shuping. V. Power. B. Hanson. J. Allbee. Third Row: L. Boice.
M. Delcanto, J. Lamond, L. Beveridge, M. .Smith, J. Waters. H. Cooper.
R. Flesner. M. Nyslrom. A. White. M. Krause. T. Kincaid, M. Qu'in-

Fourth Row: S. Bagwell. J. Ault, D. Kirchenbauer, M. Kernan, K.
Kearns, G. King, M. Eheart, S. Southmayd, S. Foster, M. Kraflf, C.
Spicer, K. Wilson, S. Delaney, S. Riggle. Fifth Row: H. Heise, D.
Laudenslager, C. Wright. K. Moonly. A. Jones. M. Warburton. J.
Walker, M. Miller, G. Keithley. S. Wells. S. Well. S. Connilly. C. Cheney.
Back Row: T. Deming, T. Clarke, M. Trofast. K. Park. S. Hansen, D.
Cook. D. Benoit, C. Pennefeather, R. Sisler.

Kappa Kappa
Gamma

/^UTSTANDING on campus, Kappa Kappa
^^ Gamma made this election year truly "the
year that was" by sponsoring a pledge skit night
with that theme. Diversity of membership and
activities keynotes this sorority. Members Sandy
Hughes and Robin Kessler headed organizations
as heterogeneous as Diamond and the cheer-
leaders respectively. Pat Connelly, Tay Kincaid,
Sue Wills and Carol Cheney represented the
Kappas in various student government positions
while Bunny Walker served as treasurer of
Mortar Board. Social royalty is abundant among
these coeds. Marty Krause reigned as Sopho-
more Prom Queen; her sisters Rosemary Sis-
ler, Terri Etienne and Margaret Smith also
found places in the campus court royalty. June
Toye was the Sweetheart of Sigma Pi, while
Sandy Stein held the same position in Delta
Tau Delta. Besides all this. Kappa's football
team beat Alpha Tau Omega's team.

MAINTAINING a proper balance in life is extremely
important. It helps one to come out on top.

357

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front /?o«i; R. Tanner, A. Tortora, J. Schwerin, J. Mosteller, L. Adorian,
P. Morgan, M. Parker. Second Row: F. Angier, R. Pecora, P. Hoffman,
W. Smith, W. Gager, president; Mrs. Mayo, T. Verzi, vice-president;
L. Pearson, C. Hoffman, J. LeDoux, C. Kirkpatrick. Third Row: E.
Browne III, B. Plumb, F. Henning, J. Erskine, D. Melton, R. Trout, P.
Roebuck, P. Clancy, G. Alexander, B. McClugh^n, K. Brace. R. Titus.
Fourth Row: J. Loney, T. Whisenand, B. Allen, C. Behymer, D. Wiles,
G. Thompson, T. Ellington, J. Daly, W. Davies, C. Trader, W. Rine-

hart, M. Wilder. Fifth Row: C. Dombruwski, E. Pupens, B. Saunders,
J. Szymkowicz, G. Hollidge, W. Sabbagh, B. Poole, J. Jenkins, W. Mast,
T. Colwill, B. Windham, E. Santucci, J. Averill. Sixth Row: R. Burgess,
E. Hadlock. D. Klemcke, J. Hitchcock, J. Kennedy, J. Horgan. T. Bos-
well, J. Lowman, M. Smarioa, J. Williamson, D. Biggs, F. Jones, J.
Comeau. Back Row: J. Barron, J. Graef, P. Barnes, B. Cowman, J. Bollie,
D. Boyle, F. Faff, J. Roth, P. Lawrence, P. MuUan, B. Bilancioni, P.
Bradt, A. Hickey, P. Clark.

Lambda Chi Alpha

POP GAVE it to me. It's mine, it's mine!

■pPSILON PI Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha
-■-^led all 160 chapters in the number of mem-
bers pledged, with a 53-man total. These new
pledges hope to improve Lambda Chi's per-
formance in interfraternity athletics which last
year included bowling and weightlifting cham-
pionships. Lambda Chi brothers are active in
many sports activities on campus. In politics.
Lambda Chi Alpha boasts the president of the
Freshman Class, the Chief Justice of the stu-
dent traffic court and members of other campus
political organizations including the Sophomore
and Junior Legislatures. Chapter officers this
year are: Bill Gager, president; Tom V erzi, vice-
president: Larry Pearson, secretary; John Le-
Doux, rush chairman: Wayne Smith, treasurer;
and Pat Hoffman, social chairman. Charlie
Dombrowski, Steve Bennett, and Jay Rappelt
are all members of Kalegathos. "Behind the
green door, brotherhood is our most important
product."

358

Pi Beta Phi

TAKING THEIR CUE from President Sue
Dayton, members of Pi Beta Phi led quite a
busy year. With Betty Shaaf active in Diamond,
Mortar Board and senior Legislature; Jill Jeffries
working on the AWS Constitution Committee
and Diamond; and Betsy Ruth Johnson involved
with the FOB Committee, this sorority was well
represented in campus life. Laurie Mills was the
candidate from Virginia in the Miss World Con-
test; she was also named Miss Severna Park and
won honorable mention in the Azalea Blossom
Festival. The sorority also sponsored a settle-
ment school tea as a philanthropic project. At
Christmas they have established a contest to
determine which group has the best door decora-
tion. The sorority has 55 members.

GREEN STAMPS certainly won't buy a diploma —just
a nice frame for it.

Front Row: J. Urch, A. PuUia, S. Fleming, J. Hazen, B. Schaaf, vice-
president; S. Dayton, president: J. Kugler, N. Mott, C. Schneider, M.
Cunnare, P. MuUendore. Second Row: E. Simons, J. Johnson, M. Man-
ser, L. Smith, K. Kramer, P. Laramore, S. Harper, S. Shallo, J. Adams,
L. Diwoky, L. Weaver, C. Siegman. Third Row: T. Clark, P. Geiger, P.

Clark, C. Kerr, N. Terry, B. Johnson, P. Tolson, C. Hjertberg, C. Flaegel,
K. Longridge, A. Miller, D. Shielir. Back Row: S. Jefferis, S. Myrant, P.
Cahill, C. Albert, P. Miles, S. Fellabaum. K. Foster, D. Dugan, J. Hart,
C. Zome, M. Repetti.

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so THAT'S what it's like to be in front of the Jud Board!

Pi Kappa Alpha

TDED FIRE ENGINES and tigers symbolize
-'-'-the spirit and humor of the 45 men at the
Pi Kappa Alpha house. This growing house with
"the most and best busboys on campus" has
leaped from a membership of only four men two
and a half years ago to its present strength.
Although small in number, their enthusiasm
seems boundless. As athletes they released
their energy wrestling and playing lacrosse.
The more scholarly were asked to join Delta
Sigma Pi and Delta Nu Alpha. The house lead-
ers participated in the sophomore legislature
and SGA committees while the more talented
sang in the Chapel Choir. Pi Kappa Alphas
combined efforts to win first place in their class
in the blood drive and to support an active
social schedule.

From Row: C. Crowe, J. Schickler, T. Ogle, L. .Seabolt, A. Harvey,
president: Mike, mascot; R. Calogero, R. Phillippy, C. Randle, T.
Brogan, A. Carswell. Second Row: W. Callaghan, S. Ehringer, M.
Marley, J. Benson, F. Faffley, M. Collins, W. Phinney. W. Yacola, R.

Marshall, C. Besser. Back Row: C. Bowers, L. Haines, J. Shaw, W.
Cavanaugh, J. Savage, P. Jankovic, E. Stacy, A. Muegge, D. Sothoron,
G. Miller, F. Pandolfind.

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Front Row: J. Peterson, D. Tackett, T. Roop, C. Dye, K. McCann, Mrs.
Galbrasth, H. Bensetler, president: E. Cone, A. Eigenbrot, D. Schrell,
S. Obrecht, R. Davis. Second Row: M. Sweeney, W. McLaird, C. Tufts,
D. Tyson, J. Trumpower, R. Helm, Donut. mascot; R, Gould, K. Pekr-
sow, J. Murphy, W. Taylor. Third Row: H. .Sinclair, E. Shockey, J.
Conkey, B. Shriver, D. Merritt, R. Hoover, A. Anthony, W. Guidotti,
A. Preisser, C. Wise, G. Cramer, F. Sanders. Fourth Row: J. Swindle,

Sigma Alpha
Epsilon

THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILONS are an
academically, politically and athletically-
minded fraternity. Brothers Rick Robinson,
Dave Sullivan and Hal Brierley are presidents
of the senior class, IFC and IFC chief justice
respectively. The SAE's have an outstanding
representation in all athletic events, achieving
third place for the All-Sports Trophy. Several
members participate in varsity football, track
and golf teams. They sang their way to second
place at the annual IFC Sing with the spiritual
"That Great Come and Get It Day." The organ-
ization's social life is built around many yearly
fraternity parties, the winter formal, a spring
picnic and the co-educational wing of their
fraternity, the Little Sisters of Minerva. The
brothers of SAE put a great deal of accent on
the academic side of fraternity life, and find
enough time to promote scholarship so that at
present they are in third place in academic
achievement.

T. Jones. G. Haupt, J. Krause, T. McCary, R. Hurley, J. Tansey, G.
Blair, W. Dorm, B. Simms, H. Browne, T. Redd. Fifth Row: W. Beer,
C. Blischo, D. Wann, D. Moore, H. Mann, J. Sutherland, F. Burrows,
R. Redding, R. Kirkwood, R. Race, R. Parks, L. Thomas. Back Row:
G. Obrecht, T. Hendrickson, G. Hendrickson, B. Preisser, M. O'Conner,
B. Kiessling, B. Hellmann, D. Dobry, D. Lurz, M. Wilbur.

I'VE GOT a full house. How about that?

361

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front /{om;.- R. Greenberg, A. Goldberg, S. Krosin, J. Feinglass, H.
Landay, I. Fogel, president; A. Schneeweiss, vice-president; G. Fisher,
S. Levin, A. Steinberg, P. Horelick. Second Row: R. Schwartzman, H.
Kirk, D. Schneeweiss, D. Helman, C. Fineblum, S. Feig, A. Dorenfeld,
D. Himelfarb, H. Sigler, M. Goldberg, S. Weiner. Third Row: A. Rosin-
berg, E. Ladon, R. Finkelstein, A. Coven, H. Fogan, D. Hightow, J.

Morstein, N. Engle, H. Lipsitz, P. Feldman, J. Myerberg. Fourth
Row: G. Cohen, M. Sindler, A. Kellam, M. Feldman, J. Berenholtz,
M. Stern, M. Zeitlin, R. Schlossberg, S. Suser, 1. Weiner, A. Weinstein,
R. Fine. Back Row: S. Friedman, S. Becker, M. Weinberg, D. Siegel,
J. Wohl, H. Shapiro, A. Chipman.

"LET'S POOL our resources together so we can pass
English."

Sigma Alpha Mu

'T'HROUGHOUT THE YEAR, the Sigma Al-
-^ pha Mu's have demonstrated their true Greek
character. Members are active in the IFC and
the SGA. Fraternity president Ike Fogel is
active in various IFC committees while vice-
president Art Schneeweis heads the athletic
committee. Secretary Gary Fisher also serves
as rush chairman and junior class Men's League
representative. SAM's have also chaired the
IFC boat ride and ball committees and the
campus elections board. The fraternity places
great emphasis on athletic prowess. Members
are on the varsity lacrosse and wrestling teams
as well as the freshman swimming and golf
teams. During the Greekana athletic events of
Greek Week, Sigma Alpha Mu was runner-up
in both football and Softball competition. SAM
was organized on the national level in 1907, and
it came to our campus in 1924. It now has 55
members.

362

Sigma Delta Tau

SKIT NIGHT victory went for the fourth time
in a row to the pledges of Sigma Delta Tau
this year. The sorority has also been three times
winner of the Ugly Man Contest. Among the
more prominent members of the sisterhood are
Mattye Messeloff, president of AWS; Sharon
Volk, runner-up for sophomore prom queen and
the sweetheart of Alpha Epsilon Pi; Susanne
Popluder, one of the campus' ten best dressed
coeds; Linda Pollack, sweetheart of Phi Sigma
Delta and Dede Kandall, sweetheart of Phi
Epsilon Pi. The sorority also claims Ann Sax,
who had the highest average of any pledge.
Members have been tapped into Diadem, Phi
Chi Theta, Mortar Board and Who's Who. The
sorority's social life features hootenannies and
parties.

WE DON'T give a "hoot" whether this is a dry campus
or not!

Front Row: L. Rapkin, S. Jacobs, M. Salsbury, F. Bukzin, L. Pollack,
president: Mrs. Solomom, M. Messelotf, vice-president; C. Schwartz,
S. Volk, A. Schwartz, R, Fisher. Second Row: E. Nathanson, S. Bloom,
R. Plotnick, C. Rosoff, R. Lipsic, M. Settler, R. Kobin, M. Lipson, A.
Katz, J. Brickell, B. Bloom, A. Milner, J. Abelman. Third Row: L.

Kempner, A. Cohen, F. Silberman, M. Meyerson, S. Shinderman, S.
Popluder, M. Worton, C. Kremer, M. White, E. Cohen, J. Frieman, R.
Silverman, J. Littman, S. Jolles. Back Row: L. Seidenman, D. Rice, M.
Abrams, N. Abramowitz, J. Schwartz. J. Cohen, L. VanGrack, J. Ep-
stein, A. Budman, B. Gimble, L. Mondell, S. Carton, M. Lieberman.

IT'S NEVER to early to practice for IFC Sing.

Sigma Kappa

SIGMA KAPPA had a busy year, receiving
an award from the National Chapter for
outstanding activities. Margaret Hall was chosen
junior class vice-president, as well as serving
as commander of Angel Flight. Diadem mem-
bers include Ceceila Hanna, Nancy Sayre, and
Margaret Hall, who is also a Diamond member
along with Betty Etter and Emmy Lou Moke.
Outstanding activities on campus included the
Military Ball Queen, as well as the Crescent
Queen of Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sweetheart of Stephens Tech, and the Pledge
Queen finalist. Other members served on the
Terrapin, Margie Pittman and Sally Kraus
on Angel Flight, Merry Miscocki in Gamma
Alpha Chi and Cindy Weaver in Alpha Lambda
Delta. Sigma Kappa has 55 actives.

Front Row: M. Hall, M. Miscoski, N. Sayre, D. Chase, R. Murray, vice-
president; E. Moke, president; S. Kraus, S. Finn, S. Boose, J. Mcllveen,
M. Folcher. Second Row: S. Mclntyre, S. Singleton, N. Stegman, J.
Fetchko, L. Cantwell, C. Manifold, A. Morgan, C. Hanna. J. Banks.

M. Pillatt, J. Banigan, D. Dameron. Third Row: R. Patterson, J. White,
J. Pape, J. Hunt, V. Cooper, B. Etter, B. Eaton, D. Driver, B. Rochow,
B. Brough, C. Weaver, K. Marlowe. Back Row: L. Slifer, E. Mahoney,
K. Yablonski, S. Latimer, K. Kovat, D. Salata, M. Taggart.

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fronr «om;: J. Doyle, R. Groom, S. Minnick, D. White, R. Sibley, B.
Maddox, president; R. McCauley, vice-president: R. White, D. Freeden-
burg, J. Trocino, S. Coggins. Second Row: R. Inches, C. Zirkle, D.
Hindman, W. Booth, C. Strickland, A. Kunz, Mrs. Huddles, B. Frost,
W. Becker, P. Parvis, M. Kerr, R. ShuU. Third Row: K. Thompson, S.

Crosby. D. Tanner, A. Birdwell, P. Morin, Jr., J. Conradis, T. Dutterer,
M. Anderson, S. Christiansen, J. Rigdon, J. McNary, G. Hanratty. Back
Row: M. Baldwin, J. Cammermeyer, R. Koehler, J. Lapes, A. Hansen,
A. Linch, T. Mazzaccaro, J. McCullough, G. Steelberg, C. Beck, J.
Roberts, M. Healey, J. Gurecki, D. Roland.

Sigma Nu

'T'HE OLDEST FRATERNITY on campus,
■*- Sigma Nu has preserved its record of excel-
lency and enthusiasm in all of its undertakings
throughout the years. Active through all seasons,
the fraternity sponsors the IFC Queen Pageant,
the annual "Blackfoot-Whitefoot Ball" with
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and every Decem-
ber brings the Orphans' Christmas Party held
jointly with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Each
spring the highlight of their social season is the
elegant "White Rose" Formal, honoring the
flower of the Sigma Nu; later, with Phi Sigma
Delta, they sponsor an annual Potomac Moon-
light Cruise. The "White Feet" participate in a
variety of campus activities such as Free State
Party, Diamondback, Interfraternity Council,
as well as IFC Rush Chairman, and various
honoraries such as Kalegathos, of which Sigma
Nu claims both the Commander, Robert C.
Maddox, and numerous members.

YOU KNOW what? Your singing is even worse than
your strumming.

365

Front Row: T. Wright, J. Rintoul, R. Musson, C. Hartzey, G. Kaye,
president; G. Watts, vice-president: J. Scott, D. Watson, A. Feelemyer,
M. Klosek. Second Row: J. McDermott, W. Zvonclenko, J. Dorsey, R.

Wadsworth, D. Benson, D. Anderson, B. Hoeflich, R. Holter, N. Massgy,
D. Denham. Back Row: P. Shepard, D. Poole, J. Hladish, G. Mahon,
D. Stanley, R. Worral, G. Howard.

PANACEA for post-final blues and pre-registration
insecurity.

366

Sigma Pi

SIGMA PI is a small, busy house at 4502
College Avenue. From its 25 members come
Charles W. Hartley, Jr. and Glenn E. Watts,
two very active cheerleaders. These two men
also serve as secretary and vice-president
respectively of the fraternity. The brotherhood's
president is George Kaye. John Scot holds the
treasurer's office while Terry Seelemyer is
pledgemaster. Miss June Toye of Kappa Kappa
Gamma is the organization's sweetheart. The
fraternity sponsors a spring formal, the Orchid
Ball, and a Homecoming dance for alumni. They
also sponsor an annual pie eating contest dur-
ing Greek Week. Sigma Pi was organized na-
tionally in 1897. The University chapter was
established in 1949. Several alumni of the na-
tional brotherhood have achieved prominence.

Sigma Phi
Epsilon

11!

STUDENT GOVERNMENT is a specialty
at the Sigma Phi Epsilon House. The fratern-
ity's president, Dennis Dutterer is active in
both the IFC and the Free State Party, as are
Mark Anderson and Edward Dodd, the vice-
president and secretary of the fraternity re-
spectively. Treasurer Thomas Painter is more a
scholar, belonging to three honoraries and hav-
ing been named outstanding sophomore engi-
neering student. Lucy Tolson of Kappa Alpha
Theta is the brotherhood's sweetheart. These
men are also football and volleyball champions.

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"NOW MAYBE we'll have more space in the living
room."

Front Row: R. Carroll, P. Somervell, E. Dodd, J. Painter, D. Dutterer,
president; M. Anderson, vice-president, R. Streib, "Miss Spe," L.
Manarin, R. Williams, E. Frazier. Second Row: R. Wright. R. Toth, N.
Craft, C. Hull, Mrs. E. Johnstun, J. Mickanis, R. Canova, D. Pickett, F.
Preller, W. Snyder, R. Hall. Third Row: M. McMahan, J. Parker, R.
Zimmerman, J. Stoner. E. BeU, G. Hays, C. .lohnson, J. Santoro, K.

Coxon, M. McAlwee, S. Steel, C. Grubb. Fourth Row: L. Jallade, R.
Hutchinson, J. Humble, W. Koontz, S. Rohrbaugh, W. Rhyne, F. Silves-
tro, P. Weber, A. Zdobysz, D. Carr, M. Church, W. Boyd, J. Moore.
Back Row: R. Cooper, M. Shaffer, M. Watson, R. Benjamin, T. Everitt.
C. Ingwersen, R. Daniels.

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Sigma Chi

"READY NOW -One, two, three . . ." Ready now again?

A ONE TON CROSS in concrete on the front
yard marks the Sigma Chi House at 4600
Norwich Road; some of the fall semester's 43
pledges undoubtedly developed sore muscles
from its construction. The fraternity also had a
special interest in politics this year because
presidential hopeful Barry Goldwater is an
alumnus of the Arizona State chapter. This
active group took first place in the Greek Week
chariot race, tug-o-war and chug-a-lug contests;
they took second place in the Sports Award
competition and captured the Men's League
Intramural Participation Award. The sweet-
heart of Sigma Chi is Joan Van Kuyk. Charles
Markline headed the ROTC division and Brian
Barkley worked with the Men's League.

Front Row: R. Flanagan, B. Peters, J. Minninger, M. Leighton-Herr-
mann, E. East, H. Cohen, R. Wrenn, G. Kaminski VIII. Second Row:
N. Quarles, R. Lawson, G. Adams, P. Prinz, J. Owens, president;
Mrs. Marshall, G. Mester, vice-president; D. Watkins, A. Medina, J.
Bergman, J. Stewart. Third Row: S. Mitchell, J. Banz, Jr., J. Zimmer-
man, v. Baker, J. Moss, R. Mills, E. Gramm, L. Stanton, B. Barkley, B.
Arnold, R. Carl, A. Nownskey. Fourth Row: E. Griepenkerl, J. School-
field, J. Wilson, R. Hebscher, M. Ferrara, F. Lages, T. Corbin, R. Hub-

bard, C. Markline, J. Terrill, T. DePaul, D. Beaton. Fifth Row: D. Koch,
T. Ferry, D. Koontz, R. White, B. Tate, R. Howard, G. Walls, S. Graves,
J. Buck, J. Rock, B. Gonce, E. Stephan, R. Howell. Sixth Row: R. Mar-
cello, E. Blanchard, T. Martin, T. BeU, T. Bennett, A. Lipscomb,
R. Nicholas, D. Moke, R. Brady, H. Fischer, J. Stewart, R. Casazza.
Back Row: G. Trakas, Jr., F. Miles, J. Plummer, B. Berry, R. Prince, D.
Wakefield, D. Lassiter, C. Brown, G. Aube, R. Beachley, B. Randall, R.
Bryer, C. Shewchuk.

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Front Row: B. Lerner, S. Dubnoff, H. Friedman, J. Sabloff, R. Mayer,
M. Paul, president; R. Kaplan, vice-president; G. Landsman, L. Cash-
koff, E. Packer, R. Flax. Second Row: R. Steckler, D. Brotman, J. Mor-
rell, G. Langer, P. Jarvis, U. Cagan, M. Nash, 1. Isaacson, M. Komack,
D. Simons, A. Scheffer, H. Pincus, R. Yecies. Third Row: R. Mensh, E.
Boyer, S. Pokotilow, H. Revit, G. Layton, J. Sachs, S. Biars, S. Genda-
son, B. Bondy, D. Mitnick, N. Leventhal, N. Rosenthal, H. Snyder.
Fourth Row: M. Boob, T. Levin, E. Cohn. M. Alper, R. Rubin, J. Begun,

L. Spector, A. Kanter, A. Brucker, J. Forkish, N. Perman, H. Dubin,
W. Legum. Fifth Row: S. Sagman, R. Streimertz, A. Marcovitz, A. Mitro,
S. Goldberg, R. Brodsky, H. Kramer, L. Statkoff, H. Goldman, S. Freed-
man, L. Dubit, C. Weiner, J. Morgenthal, S. Ellman. Back Row: M. Ot-
tenheimer, S. Milner, A. Macks, D. Keller, R. Levy, B. Julius, A. Wey-
man, J. Oppenheim, B. Layton, D. Weiner, M. Farbman, M. Holof-
cener, B. Jeweler, B. Feldman.

Tau Epsilon Phi

IVTENTION College Casino, the Greek, and
-L'Areal enthusiasm, and Tau Epsilon Phi
comes to mind. Academically, socially and
politically the TEP's have made their mark
here at Maryland. Among them are Ted Levin,
Wayne Legun and Howard Metro of the SGA
legislature; Steve Dubnoflf, speaker of the
legislature; Alan Weyman, a Men's League
representative and Roger Kaplan, fraternity
representative in the Cabinet and treasurer of
the IFC. Malcolm Paul is active as an IFC court
justice. The fraternity claims members in ODK,
Kalegathos, and the law, government and pol-
itics and economics honoraries. Exceedingly
sportsminded they take part in wrestling,
swimming, tennis and track, and were finalists
in both football and basketball intramurals.
The TEP's are outstanding hosts at desserts,
open house on Parent's Day and at their regular
parties. They also help retarded children.

THAT TAKES care of that. Now what other bad habits
do the pledges have?

369

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Front Row: F. Contino, S. Bounds, F. Knowles, B. Comeau, J. Pfaff,
J. Bertinatti, G. Perry, president; T. Flanagan, S. Barone, L. Bernhardt,
G. Capone. Second Row: L. Mariany, S. Yablonski, G. Ayres, W. Eaber,
M. Dauberman, B. Gross, J. Poffel, J. Gnibus, H. Crosswhite, J. Riley.
Third Row: N. Collevecchio, D. Boehl, J. Benlkowski, R. Hunsicker,

B. Smith, W. Marciniak, B. Beriett, K. Eckels, S. Lechert, D. Smith,
B. Reuling, D. Smith. Back Row: L. Coster, R. Spinella, L. Eberle, J.
Pappas, C. Lempke, F. Maskol, T. Catalan©, W. Kotchin, F. Scheffen-
acker, S. Faust.

THE LAST of the Capone mob seems to live at the Tau
Kappa Epsilon house.

Tau Kappa
Epsil

on

A THLETICS is the focal point of interest in
-^~*-the Tau Kappa Epsilon house. Football
lettermen Joe Frattarolli and Walt Marciniack
both live here. Other members of the brother-
hood take part in wrestling and soccer teams,
and the house placed second in intramural
basketball competition. This year's 32 actives
are being supplemented by 24 pledges. The
brotherhood's officers are: George Perry, presi-
dent; Tom Phipps, vice-president; Joe Pfaff,
secretary; Bernard Comeau, corresponding
secretary; Guy Ayres, treasurer; Joe Bertin-
atti, pledge master; and Fran Knowles, social
chairman. The fraternity's sweetheart is Pat
Neubert of Centreville dormitory. In addition
to his duties as social chairman, Fran Knowles
is active as a member of Kalegathos and editor
of the IFC newsletter. The organization hosts
an annual Christmas party for orphans and a
summer rush party.

370

Phi Delta Theta

PHI DELTA THETA Fraternity was begun
nationally in 1848 but did not bless our
campus with its presence until as late as 1930.
It now boasts of 90 members. The fraternity
officers are Joe Moore, president; John Synder,
vice-president; Al Parker, secretary; and Jack
Korderman, pledgemaster. Jim Snyder, presi-
dent of Tau Beta Pi — the engineering honorary;
Mike Cole, president of the "M" Club; Bill
Franey, Sports Editor of the Greek; Dick Mor-
timer of the Diamondback staff; and Gerald
Moneypenny, freshman treasurer, are all mem-
bers of this fraternity. There are also brothers in
Kalegathos, Who's Who, Phi Eta Sigma, sopho-
more Legislature and the Student Union Board.
The fraternity received the Hillock Award.

NINE OUT of ten accidents happen while building
floats.

Front Row: S. Hamilton, L. Maynard, P. Davis, L. Hughes, J. Snyder,
vice-president; J. Moore, president: J. Corderman, A. Parker, W. Clip-
per, T. Hare, R. Campbell. Second Row: L. Anderson, W. Smith, K.
Eikenberg, R. Harrington, J. Blomquist, R. Mayer, D. Jones, D. Wilson,
R. Baikauskas, G. Bassford, W. Harper. Third Row: J. Munholland, R.
Mortimer, T. Dudley, T. Merryweather, N. Sykes, G. Kelley, G. Money-
penny, G. Cosper, H. Vinyard, T. Bavis, R. Gallup, Jr. Fourth Row:

W. Dorough, M. Watson, D. Boyd, R. Stauffer, L. Powell, P. Lissy, W.
Franklin, M. Herway, J. Hottinger, T. Finley, C. Botsford, B. Hooper,
R. Watkins. Fifth Row: R. Baumgardner, S. Borchers, R. Boyer, D.
Dodge, M. Brady, J. Stuart, K. Zeren, W. Baylis, N. Schaus, E. Lampe,
R. Scott, H. Rice, N. Stoer, D. Reeser, R. Wise. Back Row: J. Bullock,
S. Cook, M. Cawley, P. Throne, W. Davis, E. Donnelly, J. Harrison, B.
Franey, J. Lieb, W. Woods, H. Bailey, J. Rallo.

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Phi Epsilon Pi

"PHI EPSILON PI fraternity was organized
-*- nationally in 1904. It was organized locally
in 1961 and now has 51 members. This year's
president is Bruce Fingerhut, vice-president
is Alan Lehrman, pledgeniaster is Bruce Fein-
berg, treasurer is Don Hordes and secretary
is Joel MiUer. The chapter sweetheart is Dee-
dee KandaU of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. The
fraternity received a cash award from the IFC
for the highest overall academic average. It
also received an award from its national or-
ganization for scholarship. Doran Levy, the
Terrapin co-editor-in-chief, and Mike Wiener,
last year's high scorer in the IFC basketball
competition, are members.

WHERE'S your beard, where's your sled and reindeer,
Where's the BLONDE I ordered?

Front Row: A. Feit, M. Wiener, G. Levin, B. Feinberg, A. Lehrman,
vice-president; A. Penn, faculty resident; B. Fingerhut, president; J.
MiUer, D. Hordes, M. Greenberg. Second Row: D. Gartinkel, H. Faden,
J. Fine, J. Goldman, A. Levine, R. Sacharoff, R. Rosen, M. Portney, D.

Levy, B. Fox. Third Row: E. Rosen, L. Katz, G. Schechter, J. Herman,
S. Gelfand, J. Sandler, H. Bassen, M. Olesker, J. Menick, B. Scheiner,
N. Weber, M. Dubeck. Back Row: S. Goloskov, G. Boyans. M. Citron,
J. Costrell, S. Deitch, J. Cohen.

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Front Row: R. Conca, C. Surmacewicz, R. Heck, G. Trosian, B. Buck,
vice-president; Mrs. Hendley, housemother; H. Kesmodel, president;
J. Gioia, M. Sargis, D. Lipinski, W. DeHoust. Second Row: P. Muller,
R. Patterson, T. Aydelotte, C. Roche, R. Schuck, C. Leimbach, J. Fava,
M. Edgell, J. Humler, S. Varlas, T. Mowbray, E. Adams. Third Row:
B. Belleville, D. Abbott, B. Dawe, J. Heim, S. Lavaute, R. Johnson, L.

A

Winberry, P. Samids, J. MezzuUo, E. Veitenthal, H. Buppert. Fourth
Row: D. R. Van Metre, T. Anderson, D. Sirman, R. Cabela, A. Reborn,
B. Eiland, R. Esham, D. Head, M. L. King, W. Leimbach, E. Hearon, S.
Blythe, B. Dunn. Back Row: A. Stewart, M. Rioux, T. Marshall, J.
Bounds, S. Shade, W. Davis, J. Kelly, W. Fuge, C. Harlan, T. Lalli,
T. Rubino, S. Pfeiffer, D. Ruppersberger.

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Phi Kappa Sigma

A SANCTUARY for both foreign and domes-
tic creatures exists at the Phi Kappa
Sigma house where brothers with nicknames
like Coty Mundi, Panda Bear, Snapper Turtle,
Hoot Owl, Three Pigs, Antelope, Platypus and
Cricket abide. Skully, a pet dog, is also a resi-
dent at this house. The brothers won the IFC
Basketball Trophy this year. They also sponsor
the Phi Kap Snatch at Greek Week and an an-
nual orphan's Christmas party. From this
fraternity's 88 members come Herb Child,
president of the Young Republicans Club and
an IFC court justice; Jeff Evans, IFC second
vice-president and Will Davis, a freshman
legislator. The fraternity also boasts 13 mem-
bers on the varsity lacrosse team as well as
representation in the engineering honorary,
Tau Beta Pi, and the Greek men's honorary,
Kalegathos. The organization sponsors an an-
nual spring formal in Ocean City and a Sling-
A-Por sling party.

HEY FELLOWS, I finally got a date and it only took
me one call!

373

Front Row: N. Young, D. Hall, R. McCall, R. Frederick, vice-president;
L. P. Mann, Jr., J. A. Curtis, president; P. McOrmond, S. Formanek, Jr.,

J. Parton, D. Duey. Back Row: M. Cecchini, D. Flanagan, A. Elridge, K.
Harding.

"WE DO things in a big way around here!"

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Phi Kappa Tau

"IVTAKING UP in energy what they lack in
-'-'-'-size, the 14 members of Phi Kappa Tau
participate in all phases of campus life. Their
steam whistle blasts victory during autumn
football games, and during Greek Week they
revive barbershop singing with the presentation
of Harmony Hall. During the intermission at
Harmony Hall, they present their "Battle-ax"
award to the outstanding Greek housemother.
In the spring they recognize the formost member
of the IFC with the Bronze Bucks award. Mem-
bers James Parton, Franklin Gurd and Rodney
Frederick serve as president of the Society for
Advancement of Management, president of the
Baptist Student Union and IFC representative
to the Men's League respectively. The fratern-
ity's sweetheart is Ethel Griffith. The men of
this organization award themselves an annual
weekend at Ocean City and are working on
designs for a new house.

374

Phi Sigma Delta

EXHIBITING the valued and admirable
characteristics of responsibility and persev-
erence, Phi Sigma Delta has made many valu-
able contributions to the campus community.
Dynamic members were tapped to Kalegathos,
speech honoraries, and public relations hon-
orary. Other energetic men put their talents to
use by participating in sports, IFC, and Ron
Schimmel heads the Diamondback business
staff. With their enthusiastic donations to the
blood drive they earned the winner's trophy.
Active socially as well, Phi Sigma Delta jointly
holds an annual spring boatride with Sigma Nu,
and each year members anticipate the spring
formal and the infamous New Year's Eve party.

WHOEVER HEARD of getting out of the rain to dry
up? These boys might be all wet, but at least they're
warm.

Front Row: P. Henderson, E. Wolfe, N. Blinlcen, G. Krulewitz, G. Korth,
president; I. Lapidus, vice-president; R. Zitin, S. Kahan, M. Colb, S.
Ism2irt, K. Lechter. Second Row: J. Barrie, R. Shapiro, S. Krieger,
N. Schwartz, D. Hurwitz, C. Goldberg, J. Cohen, B. Wohl, B. Rappaport,

A. Brisker, R. StoU, E. Dash, J. Copeland. Back Row: M. Dubinsky, J.
Weltstein, S. Futterman, S. Tash, M. Gewirtz, S. Michelsen, M. Brooks,
S. Wasserman, A. Stark, R. Edlavitch, S. Jacobs, F. Moss.

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"OKAY, NOW it's your turn!"

Phi Sigma Kappa

np HE MOST IMPROVED fraternity on cam-
-'- pus is Phi Sigma Kappa. In the scholarship
field, the Phi Sig's won first among their na-
tional chapters. They were also runner-up for
national chapters. They were also runner-up
for National Phi Sig best chapter award. The
Phi Sig's are active in the IFC, its court and
committees. They are also athletically inclined
and have a football AU-American Matt Arbutina
in addition to lacrosse, soccer and wrestling
lettermen. Members Walter Laake and Bob
Haynes are president of Kalegathos and editor
of the Greek respectively. Socially the Phi
Sigma Kappas are also on top with an annual
orphans dinner, and their sweetheart placed
second in the national "Moonlight Girl" con-
test.

Front Row: B. Smith, H. Birch, J. Lebold. B. Mister, vice-president;
E. Stark, president: Mrs. Earle, E. Stoer, M. Thiel, G. Buck, M. Rock,
J. SulHvan. Second Row: G. Meyer, J. Griffin, J. Boiseau, B. McHugh, T.
Beach, H. Booth. L. Johnson, T. DeBerry, D. Carpin, L. Lingenfelder,
D. Cubbage. Third Row: J. Manuel III, C. Given, D. Johnson, B. Har-

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rington, J. Spinella, R. Wagner, R. Fielder, R. McFall, L. Donmoyer,
L. DeLay. B. Laake, J. Smith. Back Row: A. Sandelli, V. Guida, G.
Hughs, N. Smith, M. Grieb, W. Barron, J. Mancini, D. McKoy, F. Den-
vir, C. Trayers, R. Smolinski, J. Greeves, J. Midolo.

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Front Row: I. Herstone, R. Weinstock, K. Greenhood, J. Lewis, J.
Kahn, M. Chotiner, D. Chesler, president; S. Katz, vice-president; R.
Leibson, S. Gold, L. Averbach, N. Sobel, P. Radler. Second Row: S.
Martin, J. Long, G. Abrahams, C. Salzman, C. Friedman, P. Epstein.
E. Wolff, J. Gutman, D. Arnow, N. Chotiner, L. Hoffenberg, L. Ham-

mond. Third Row: B. Dubnoff, M. Modance, L Haber, T. Weinberg, G.
Lapidus, M. Grott. S. -Shapiro, S. Rovin. F. Kraman, J. Sachs, L Kramer,
D. Maizels. Back Row: C. Sussman. T. Forman, M. Miller. M. Lipsitz,
D. Simon, J. Reitman. K. Robinson. H. Settler. B. Silber. B. Eisman, S.
Libowitz.

Phi Sigma Sigma

CUPPORTING ACTIVITIES sponsored by
^the University and the Greek System, the
Phi Sigma Sigmas are active on campus. The
girls are poHtically inclined, and hold the co-
chairmanship of the Elections Board and vice-
presidency of the Old Line Party. The Phi Sig's
promote high standards in scholarship as can be
seen by their membership in campus honoraries
such as Kappa Delta Pi and Diadem. Their in-
terest in the Greek System is demonstrated by
their chairmanships of Greek Life Assembly and
the Panhel Liason Committee. Membership in
the Diamond honorary also exhibits their Greek
leadership. Among other campus activities, the
Phi Sigma Sigmas participate in the Diamond-
back and the Student Union Board. Socially, the
Phi Sig's have held an open house, scholar-
ship dinner and a Parents' Day to round out the
year's activities. There are 41 active members.

HEY, this float's supposed to be a secret until tomorrow.

377

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Front row: D. Zimmerman, R. Neborsky, M. Miller, G. Walman, B.
Bricken, pres., Mrs. Stump, L. Fruchtbaum, M. Epstein, E. Dackman,
L. Howard, J. Siegel. Second Row: K. Gardner, J. Middleman, L.
Rosenberg, M. Appel, B. Karpa, A. Zukerberg, R. Slatkin, L. Goldman,
R. Jolson, H. Simons, M. Wilkins, S. Kaufman. Third Row: G. Huddles,

C. Hackerman, B. Koppel, R. Skoblow, M. Mindell, R. Matz, L. Polakoff,
M. Smith, M. Allen, B. Shapiro, B. Walpert, H. Feldman. Back Row:
B. Margolis, C. Zeitzoff, A. Mann, H. Cohen, H. Baker, J. Nason, L.
Bergerson, P. Gerber, R. Caplan, T. Taylor, S. Koenigsberg, R. Brenner,
R. Friedman.

FOOTBALL PRACTICE inside releases tension at
the minor cost of wrecking the room.

Zeta Beta Tau

ZETA BETA TAU Fraternity was organized
nationally in 1898, and locally in 1948. At
its chapter at the University, it has 70 members.
This year's president is Barry Bricken, vice-
president is Al Levine, secretary is Gene Wal-
man, treasurer is Larry Fructbaum and pledge-
master is Ken Rosenthal. The fraternity sv^feet-
heart is Peggy Taylor of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. This year the fraternity sponsored a
Rock and RoU show which was performed at
Harmony Hall, and also a successful bike race,
one of the events during Greek Week. The
fraternity also inaugurated a state-wide cancer
drive. The organization held its annual holiday
"Miami Beach Party" which is known through-
out the campus, and the brothers have also
initiated what they hope will be two new tradi-
tions in the ZBT Spring Weekend and a trip
to the slopes for the Ski Weekend. For Home-
coming, ZBT made an oriental float.

378

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380

Commuters

381

I'M SURE I drove to schooj this morning ... or did I take a bus?

"OH WELL, I can always pick up my car tonight.
At least rU get home faster this way."

382

The Association

'T'HE UNIVERSITY Commuters Association,
-^ organized in 1961, serves day dodgers. The
club tries to make commuters an integral part
of campus life through participation in political
and social activities. The $4 membership fee
helps to pay for an annual orphans* party at
Christmas and six campus dances. In addition,
the club sponsors a carpool service and provides
tutoring assistance. The 450 members are
represented in the SGA by their president,
Caren Harnest. With the increasing number of
commuters, this organization is becoming an
ever more important center of student activity.

Transportation

SEVERAL NEW University regulations have
increased the number of day students. Due
to a housing shortage, all incoming Maryland
students living within a twenty mile radius of
the campus are commuting until space can be
provided for them. The struggle to obtain a
parking space is now greater than ever. Stu-
dents entering the campus for a ten o'clock
class are confronted with rows of tightly packed
automobiles. This same congestion greets the
weary student on his return from classes. Park-
ing lots have been expanded, however, to reduce
this pressure. With the completion of the new
Beltway, travel time has also been greatly re-
duced. Further improvements to the Beltway,
such as the addition of lights, are now being
planned and will contribute to the effective-
ness of the highway. Buses also leave the cam-
pus frequently to transport the commuter to
the neighboring suburbs. The journey to and
from school is still a problem for the com-
muter, but is being eased by many community
improvements.

IF I GET another ticket again I'm going to start walking
to school — I'll have to sell my car to pay for it !

THE 8 A.M. RUSH -a phenomenon generated by ROTC

383

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"HELLO MOM? I won't be home tonight . . . I'm stranded at the Student Union ... I just can't get my new Wejuns wet."

COMMUTERS UTILIZE breaktimes by studying in
the Student Union study halls. There they can forget the
world around them and delve into the problems of the
past ... or the problems of last Saturday night.

Commuter Retreat

'y HE MARYLAND Student Union is a retreat
-'- for all students, but is especially designed
for the commuters. The numerous lounges
offer ample space for studying or just relaxing.
A large cafeteria, offering anything from a full
course meal to a coke, dominates the lower level
of the Union. Bowling alleys are also found in
the lower section. An elaborate ballroom graces
the upper level of the Union. The numerous
meeting rooms are the site of many discussions
with faculty and visiting professors. The Uni-
versity Commuters Association and the Student
Union Board also conduct their meetings in the
Union. During student government elections,
the area is transformed into a haven for eager
candidates with buttons, brochures, and ban-
ners. The Union is the center of campus ac-
tivities, a gathering place for day students, and
an integral part of the University.

384

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"WE CAN THROW our dough around, too!'

US POM POM eaters would rather fight than switch!

Tutor Program

TN EARLY September the Commuters As-
Asociation organized a committee to work on
the academic problems of its membership. The
committee has made a file of exams and a Hst
of all tutors who are available to University stu-
dents. The file also lists all tutoring services on
campus, such as those sponsored by Alpha
Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman
honoraries. Although the file is intended prima-
rily for commuters, it is open to all students. Pat
King headed the committee which took over the
work of a similar organization from last year.
Only a few upper level courses and almost none
of the lower level courses were represented
when Miss King began on the project during the
first week of September, however. The exam
file is kept with a list of available tutors and
rates of charge in the Commuters Den. The com-
muters have also looked into "Fireside Chats,"
another popular innovation on the intellectual
side.

386

Third Annual

Playboy Ball

THE THIRD annual "Playboy Ball" was held
in the Student Union Ballroom on November
21. It was complete with bouncers, freshmen
bartenders who served "exotic" drinks, and
17 Bunnies. Appropriately enough, the music
was provided by "The Playboys." The Playboy
Rabbit, Bob Gurin, made sure that the Com-
muter-sponsored dance was a successful event.

"I HATED TO make you run over here like this, but I
just can't get this thing off my head."

"AH, IF EASTER were only everyday!"

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THE ROUND TABLE IS the group with fewer cavities.
The rest don't brush their teeth.

"A LOAF OF bread, a jug of coca-cola and thou beside
me in the Commuters Den."

ALL RIGHT, IF you won't hold hands with me, I'll
hold hands with myself . . . but I could have sworn I
only had ten fingers!

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The Den

^ I "'HE DEN, a cyprus-panelled room in the
-'- basement of the Student Union is the com-
muters' hideaway. Abundant stuffed moose
heads, which are sometimes stolen, and notices
of campus events, which are sometimes read,
decorate this stronghold. Here, commuters
congregate to discuss upcoming activities, to
study, or to eat lunch. It is the gathering place
for those in carpools, or a convenient place to
play bridge. It is the focal point of commuter
activity and a place to meet new friends.

ANNE ROGERS enjoys chicken salad a-La-Commuters
Den with two companions who would rather have food
for thought.

389

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Seniors

WITH THE CLEARING of his record, another student is helped one step closer to graduation by Mr. Richard Staufen-
berger, assistant registrar.

ROWS AND ROWS of well-tied bows -thanks to Miss
Barbara Wright, Miss Margaret Trask and Mrs. Eliza-
beth Turner.

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The Final ChecL

JUNE IS DRAWING close. The campus pro-
cedes with the business of being a university,
seemingly at an even pace. But little do stu-
dents realize that behind the as-always serene
appearance of the Registrar's office, there is
activity fierce and fevered. For before gradua-
tion, the academic record of each senior must
be reviewed for overall University requirements
as well as for specific college curricular require-
ments. Commencement programs copy must be
prepared, guest tickets and announcements
made ready for distribution to students, and
diplomas ordered and properly arranged. Com-
mencement invariably goes smoothly, but con-
sidering the many Maryland seniors involved
this year, the Registrar's office deserves extra
credit for its invaluable final check.

SIGNING THIS, as he does every diploma received by a Maryland graduate, is Dr. James P. Hill, associate director and
registrar.

395

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TODAY IS ONE to be caught and kept for tomorrow's remembrance of beginnings past.

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TURN AROUND and you're young; turn around and you're old.

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"TO A WISE MAIN, the whole earth i^ ..p.-n; for the
native land of a good soul is the whole earth."

Maryland, My Maryland

WHAT THEN to remember of the past four
years? Registration perhaps? It always
rains during registration week; how appropriate
a nickname is 'Mudland.' Or Freshman courses?
Yes, those are the ones in which no one gets an
A; but then, beginnings ought to be humble.
Sophomore year arrives, and with it, the choos-
ing of a major. An arbitrary decision to some
perhaps, but one of great concern to others.
English, chemistry, journalism, art; just what
should one spend these next three precious
years learning? The decision is eventually
made, however — and suddenly, there's junior
standing. Upper level courses, junior papers,
the beginnings of some research perhaps, all
fly by too quickly;- senior year always comes too
fast. And what to recall of these last ten months?
SGA elections for the last time? Or perhaps in-

volvement in politics of a higher order, for this
is the year of civil rights. A last football season
passes quickly, as does the final Homecoming
to be experienced as a student and not as an
alum. Christmastime on campus — that is as-
suredly a time never to be forgotten; it has an
even more special quality this year. Final exams
this February are truly final, as is registration
the following week; of course, this time is no
exception to the pattern begun in freshman year.
But then, one grows accustomed to puddles after
eight semesters. Then, seemingly all at once.
Commencement. What to recall of it, save sun-
shine and crowds and words one is far too ex-
cited to truly hear. Full of such memories and
the hopes they inspire, farewell, Maryland . . .
My Maryland.

397

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AARON, MYltA J.-Boltimore; Art-AE*; Feature Magazine, odvertising chm.; People to

People; Art Leogue.

ADAMS, BEVERLY E.- Salisbury; Personnel Administration.

ADAMS, YVONNE L.-Greenbelt; Home Economics -Home Economics Club.

ADKINS, ROBERT T. -Parsonsburg; Industrial Education- Dorm, house rules comm. chm.,

house improvement chm., v. p.

AGELOFF, SANDRA M. - Miami Beach Fla.; English - CALVERT REVIEW, staff.

AGULIAR, MARCIA C.-Buenos Aires, Argentina; Art Education-OLD LINE MAGAZINE;

Dorm, publicity chm.; Art League; Scholarship Aword; Deon's List.

AGUS, EDNA -Baltimore; Speech Therapy- Dorm, Jud Board; Hillel.

AHLBERG, JUDITH L.-Silver Spring, English-DIAMONDBACK; Young Democrats; Lutheran

Student Assoc.

AKERS, JAMES L.-Adamstown; Education for Industry.

ALAND, BARBARA J. -Birmingham, Ala.; Radio and Television Production.

ALBERSHEIM, MICHAEL J.-Boltimore; Accounting.

ALEXANDER, WALTER L.-Timonium; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.

ALLEN, ANDREA-Washlngton, D.C.; Physical Theropy-APTA.

ALLEN. JUNE P.-Silver Spring, Elementary Educotion-AOn, rush chm.; Terrapin, stoff;

Aqualiners; Blood Drive.

ALLEN, RICHARD H.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering-ASCE.

SENIORS

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ALLEN, ROBERT D.- Silver Spring; Arts and Sciences.

ALTHAUS, KAREN K. - Bethesdo; Sociology - Dorm, trees.; Sociology Club

ALTMAN, NANCY L.-Silver Spring; Speech Therapy- Terrapin, staff; Dorm, exec, council.

ALTSHULER, ROSS E.- Baltimore; Psychology, Pre-Med.

AMATUCCI, ANTHONY -Wheaton; General Business.

AMODEI, MARCIA -Greenbelt; Arts and Sciences.

AMOROSO. DIANNE M.-Tokomo Pork; English-AOri; Terrapin; Blood Drive; Daydoger

Big Sister; Dorm Affiliation Program, chm.; Soph. Prom Queen Comm.

AMOS, HOWARD W. - Londover Hills; Geography.

ANDERS, GERALD K.-Thurmont; Government and Politics -Dorm, social chm.; Gov't and

Politics Club; John Morsholl Society.

ANDERSON, CAROLE-Towson; English-A<J>, pres., treas.; Diamond; Free State Party;

Panhellenic Council.

ANDERSON, CHARLES D.-Boltimore; Journalism -SAX; KAM; DBK, drama critic; Dorm,

v.p.; Wm. Randolph Heorst Scholarship; SA X Memorial Scholarship.

ANDERSON GERALD L.-Riverdole; Economics.

ANDERSON, JOHN S.-Chevy Chose; Education.

ANDERSON, KATHLEEN E.-W. HyoHsville; English -DBK, staff; FOB.

ANDERSON, KENNETH B.- Baltimore; Geography- Dorm, treas.

ANDERSON, KNUTE A. -West Palm Beach, Fla.; Transportation, BPA-Ski Club.
ANDERSON, ROBERT P.-Tokomo Pork; Civil Engineering-ASCE.

ANTHONY, JOSEPH P.-Hyottsville; Transportation -Newman Foundation; Alcoa Founda-
tion Scholarship Award.

ANTONETTI, MARIO A.- West Haven, Conn.; Fire Protection Engineering.
APICELLA, ANTHONY J. - Baltimore; Biological Sciences.

398

APPEL, ELIZABETH -Silver Spring; Microbiology -AAA, historian; Freshman Prom Comm;

Junior Prom, Queens Comm.; University Commuters Club; Newman Club.

APPEL, GUY T.- Washington, D.C.; Physical Education -Sports Cor Club; Intramurals.

APPLEBAUM, CAROL N.- Silver Spring; English.

APRIL, PATRICIA A. -Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education -FOB; Campus Casino.

ARAVANIS, JOHN P.- Washington, D.C.; Physical Education.

ARNOW, DOROTHY L.-Old Toppan, New Jersey; Spanish -1>22, jud board, activities chm.;

AWS Daydoger Big Sister; Soph Cornival; Election Poll.

ARONSON, DIANE P. - Hyattsville; History - Hillel Club.

ARROWSMITH, KATHRYN A.-Bethesda; Early Childhood Education.

ASHMAN, GEORGE A. - Baltimore; Accounting - Dorm, v.p.; Intramurals.

ATER, RICHARD W.-Boltimore; Accounting -AA2; Ski Club; Newman Club.

ATHERTON, BARBARA L.-College Pork; Music-AAA v.p.; SAI; Diadem; AWS Daydoger

Big Sister; Flying Hollies; Women s Glee Club; University Commuters Assoc.

ATKINSON, C.E.- Laurel; Government and Politics- M Club; Baseball, vor., frosh.

AUGUST, LORRAINE C. - Silver Spring, Education.

AUNGST, MARILYN A. - Newport News, Vo.; History.

AURAND, NELSON W. - Lewistown, Penn.; Agricultural Economics; Wrestling; Agricultural

Economics Club; FFA.

CLASS OF '65

AVIS, LOUISE M.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, exec, council; Soph Carnival.
BABOYIAN, MALKON S.- Chevy Chose; Economics.
BACHMAN, CHARLES W.-Cheverly; Moth Education.
BADIAN, SAUNDRA L.- Chevy Chose; Mathematics.
BAERENT, HORST P. -Hyattsville; German-German Club.

BAGRANOFF, BORIS L.- Kensington; Physical Education -Dorm, pres.. Football, var.
BAILEY, JOHN P. -Baltimore; Accounting.

BAKER, ALBERT C- Springfield, Vo.; Mathematics -Advanced AFROTC; Bridge Club; Re-
serve Officers Assoc. Ribbon.
BAKER, BEVERLY A. - Baltimore; History.

BAKER, JUDITH D.- Washington, D.C.; Spanish Education -AAA; M BOOK; FOB; Central
Student Court; Away Weekend, chm.; Jr. Prom Comm., chm.

BAKER, RAYMOND C.-Combridge; Psychology -Pre-Med Club; Dorm, intramurols.

BAKER, VAUGHN H.- Salisbury; Marketing -SX; M Club; Tennis, vor., frosh.

BALL, PATRICIA A. -Annapolis; Social Studies.

BALL, STANLEY R.- Hyattsville; Civil Engineering-ASCE.

BALLING, RICHARD E.-Dundolk; Education for Industry-UCA.

BALYS, PETER G.- College Park; Geography -<t>2K; r0Y.

BANNETT, DIANE E.- Silver Spring; Childhood Education.

BARALOTA, RONALD A. - Porkville; English.

BARBEE, WILLIAM C- Kensington; Economics -Glee Club; Concert Band.

BARBER, JAMES M. - Rockville; Physics - 4>H2; NSF Scholarship.

399

BARBOUR, ROSEMARY C. - Port Tobacco; Science.

BARGLOWSKI, LEO V. - Soyreville, N.J.; History - <l>Ae, AZ A.

BARNES, DENNIS C.-Ellicott City; Education for Industry -Vandenberg Guord; SAM.

BARNSLEY, BETSY W.-Rockville; English -AOn, corresp. sec'y; Terrapin, ossoc. ed.;

People to People.

BARON, MORTON -Washington, D.C.; American Civilization-TE<t>.

BARONE, SAIVATORE R.- Peterson, N.J.; Pre-Dent-TKE; Football, Vor.; Dorm, v.p

BARR, BRIAN G.- Syracuse, N.Y.; Business and Public Administration.

BARRON, LESLEY S. - Bethesda; History - AXO; People to People.

BARRON, MARY G.- Mount Rainier; Social Studies -Dean's List.

BARRY, LINDA R.-Frostburg; Home Economics Education- Dorm Council, pres.

BARTOL, KAREN M.-Tokomo Park; English -<t>Xe.

BAST, JOHN L.- Baltimore; Statistics.

BATES, ANNA M. - Reisterstown; Sociology.

BATTEN, ALAN G.-Rockville; Speech -HAE, pres., OAK; AFROTC; WMUC, Station Mgr.,

Bus. Mgr., Pub. Mgr.

BAUBLITZ, DONALD J.-Owings Mills; Chemical Engineering-AICE, treos.; Dorm, pres.,

v.p.

BAUER, BETH H.-Silver Spring; English-KKF, public relations chm.; DBK; M BOOK.

BAUER, BETTY A.-Clear Spring; Elementary Education -DBK, reporter; Collegiate 4-H

Club, sec'y; Lutheran Supper Club; Dorm, summer pres.; Agr. Queen contestant.

BAUM, STUART B. - Boltimore; Marketing - ZBT; AMA, treas.; Intramurals.

BAUTRO, SUSAN A. - Baltimore; Mathematics -AAA; AWS, Orphans' Party, constitution

comm; Dorm Jud. Bd., treas., sch. chm.; Dorm, Outstanding Soph.

BAXTER, J. ALEX -Phoenix; History -AFROTC.

BAYORS, JAY W.-Glen Burnie; Zoology.

BEACHUM, EDNA B.- Bethlehem, Pa.; Fine Arts -Dorm, ocad. chm. 2 yrs., upperclass

counselor.

BEARD, HELEN L.- Silver Spring; Home Economics -Chapel choir.

BEAUDREAULT, THOMAS J. - Suitlond; Accounting.

BEAVERS, HARVEY C, JR. -University Park; Sociology and Music.

BECK, HARRIET P. -Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

BECKER, ROSE M.-West Hyattsville; Social Studies -KAH; CARDINAL, ed.; Newman
Foundation; Commuters Club.

BEEBE, LAWRENCE R.- Kensington; Accounting -BA^I'; Advanced ROTC.
BEEGLE, JUDITH R.-Cheverly; Education -AHA, hist., pledge trainer; KAH, treas.; Dia-
mond.
BELL, LANSFORD C- Silver Spring; Engineering.

BELT, NORMAN J.-Waterford, Pa.; Fire Protection Engineering -Men's Glee Club; SFPE,

pres.; Dorm, v.p., soc. chm.

BENEFIELD, WESLEY K. - Baltimore; Fire Protection Engineering - SFPE.

BENESCH, HOWARD I. -Boltimore; Psychology- Pre-Med. Club.

BENJAMIN, CAROL J. - North East; Comparotive Literature.

BENJAMIN, IRIS J.-Silver Spring; English -AE<t>; SGA, legis.; Cheerleader, co-capt.; Flying

Follies; Soph, Carnival, comm. chm.

400

BENNETT, ALTON L. - Augusta, Go.; Government & Politics - XX.

BENNETT, MICHAEL J. - Catonsville; Zoology.

BENNETT, SUSAN P. - Catonsville; Childhood Education.

BENOIT, PETER A.-Bethesda; English -CALVERT REVIEW, ed. -in-chief, Publications

Board.

BENSIMON, MARC - Rockville; Aeronautical Engineering.

BENSON, LAWRENCE R.-Annopolis; Social Studies.

BERARD, JOHN H.- Riverside, R.I.; Economics.

BERCU, BARRY B.- Baltimore; Pre-Med.-<ti^; sec'y, Pre-Med Club; Soph. Cornival;

Greek Week.

BERG, JOEL M.- Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.

BERGER, SHARON L- Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education.

BERGER, VINCENT F. - Silver Spring; Psychology - ^X.

BERGIDA, JAY R. - Cambridge; Economics - Dorm, sch. chm., cult, chm.; Forum for Dissent.

BERGROOS, RAYMOND -Northeost; Personnel.

BERK, SANDERS H.-Silver Spring; Zoology-*5;A; Pre-Med. Club; Chess Club; Dean's List.

BERLIN, BETH A. -Juneau, Alaska; Elementary Education- Dorm, holl pres.; Old Line Party

Rep.

BERLIN, DONNA L.-Silver Spring; Physical Therapy- DC. A.; Physical Therapy Club,

program chm.; Physical Terrapin, ed.; W.R.A.

BERMAN, PETER J. - Silver Spring; General Business.

BERNEY, SUSAN B.-Boltimore; Home Economics- Dorm, exec, council, house chm.,

fire marshal!, sec'y; Hillel.

BERNSCHEIN, WILLIAM F.- Baltimore; Accounting.

BERNSTEIN, STEVEN J. -Silver Spring; Finance -AEn.

BERRY, GERALD J.-Crossett, Ark.; Psychology -AOfi; Veterans Club; Circle Francois.
BERTINATTI, JOHN A.-Teoneck, N.J.; Marketing -IKE, house mgr., pledge trainer; Wres-
tling, fresh, varsity.

BESTERMAN, BARBARA J. -Silver Spring; Textiles -iAT. WRA

BESTERMAN, GAIL S.- Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education -1 AT; Bridal Fair; Hillel;
Deon's List.
BETZ, FREDERICK R.- Arbutus; Marketing- KA; Lacrosse, var.; Dorm, treas.

V*^' ^'T^^l 7^* C^^

BEVARD, PAUL B. - Hyottsville; Economics.

BIANCHI, MARION F.-Bel Air; Executive Secretary- Dorm, jud. board.

BICKLEY, CYNTHIA A. - College Park; Art - Art League, pres.; EXPRESSION; Fine Art Award,

1964.

BIEHL, BRIAN L.-Wheoton; Electrical Engineering -Gymkano; IEEE.

BIGELOW, GEORGE E. - Hyottsville; Arts & Sciences.

BIGGS, MARY K. - Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education.

BILOKIN, NINA - Baltimore; Elementary Education - Ukrainian Club.

BINIASZ, ALBERT C. - Annapolis; Electrical Engineering - ATA.

BINSTOCK, SHELTON M.-D.C; Accounting-AEn, treas., house manager; IFC; Accounting

Club; Dorm, v.p.

BIOSCA, RODERICK F- Silver Spring; Zoology.

401

SENIORS

BIRKS, JEANNE K.-Takoma Park; English-AHA, rec. sec'Y.; Commuters Club; Panhel;
Young Republicans.

BLACK, JAMES F. - Bethesdo; Physical Education.
BLACK, JUDITH M.-Rockville; English -Women's Chorus.

BLADES, BETSY C.-Sudersville; Zoology-AHA, treos., membership chm.; Pre-Med. So-
ciety; Diamond; FOB.
BLANCHARD. RICHARD R.- College Pork; Music -4>MA; Chapel Choir, pres.

BLANCHETTE, NANCY A.-Jessup; Journalism -<S>Xe; OBK; Big Sister Program; FOB.
BLANTON, MARIAN L.- Baltimore; Business and Public Administration -Big Sister Pro-
gram; Homecoming Comm.; Dorm, Jntromurols.
BLASKO, JOHN C.-Hyattsville; Zoology.
BLAZEK, FRANK J. -Baltimore; Economics.
BLICHER, CHARLOnE R.- Silver Spring; Early Childhood Education.

BLOOM, RICHARD L.-Baltimore; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.

BLUM, HOWARD M. - Goithersburg; Journalism - KTA; Weightlifting Club; DBK.

BLUMBERG, HELEN D.-Silver Spring; Speech Therapy -A<I>E, pledge mother, publicity

chm.; Sweetheart of <J>En.

BOBB, SHARON -Washington, D.C.; French -AE<t>.

BOCCUTI, MARIE L. - Baltimore; Elementary Education.

r. u.-.S'^"/;-*'..?-"" te)*i?iafe'?:fSii«s«!;

BODE, JANET H. - College Park; English - AF; AAA; Diadem, pres.; Diamond; Mortar Board;

Panhel, first v.p.; Sr. Class, sec'y.; Outstonding Soph. Woman.

BOILIE, JERRY L.- Silver Spring; Industrial Education -AXA, rush chm.; UCA; Pep Club.

BONEBRAKE, HENRY S.-Chevy Chase; Mechanical Engineering-ASME.

BONGARTZ, THEODORE R.-Baltimore; Industrial Educotion-Vandenburg Guard.

BONIFACE, GEORGE B., JR. - Parkland; Accounting.

BOONE, CAROLYNE L.-Oxon Hill; Textiles and Clothing.

BOOSE, SANDRA E.- Westminster; Textiles ond Clothing -SK, social chm.; Outstanding

Pledge Award; SGA Legis.; M BOOK, sect, ed.; WRA, rep., comm. chm.; Old Line.

BOOTH, MARILYN M.- Westminster; Textiles and Clothing-TBS; Morching Band.

BOOTH, WILLIAM N., JR. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.

BORDEN, HARRINGTON R., JR. - Silver Spring; Economics.

BORTNICK, MARCIA R.- Chevy Chase; Childhood Education.

BOURDON, E. RICHARD, JR.-Morlow Heights; Economics -SAM; Young Republicans;

Dorm, cult, comm., house Improvements comm., intromurols.

BOWDEN, KATHRYN L. - San Francisco, Col.; Speech and Hearing Science.

BOWEN, NANCY P.-Hyottsville; Early Childhood Education.

BOWSER, MAX F.-Accident; Agricultural Economics -Dorm, pres.; Resident Assistant.

BOYCE, EDWARD H. - Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Art Education.

BOYD, MICHAEL D.- Lexington, Ky.; History -Baptist Student Union, sec'y., pres.; ROTC,

Best Flight in Division.

BOZOF, BARBARA G.- Silver Spring; English.

BRABANT, MARY M.-Foyetteville, N.C.; Education- PXS; Angel Flight; Women's Chorus;

SGA; Dorm, v.p., iud. board.

BRADFIELD, ELIZABETH J. -Bethesdo; English.

402

BRADY, MARY M. - Paris, France; Sociology - Dorm jud. board chm.
BRAGAW, PAUL H. - Lanham; Arts & Sciences.

BRAKMAN. JAY M. - Washington, D.C.; Aeronautical Engineering- AEn. AIAA.
BRALOVE, BARBARA A. - Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education.
BREEDON, PAUL D. - Great Falls, Va.,- Industrial Arts Education.

BREES, EARL R., JR.-Cheverly; Business and Public Administration.

BRENER, ELAINE L.-lnterlaken, New Jersey; Elementary Education -AE<t>, steward; People

to People; Soph. Carnival; Parent's Day, connm.; f rosh Prom; SGA elections, poll worker.

BRENNAN, JOHN F. - Somerville, Massachusetts; Business- Newman Club.

BRICKEN, BARRY l.-Baltimore; Accounting- ZBT, pres.; Accounting Club; Old Line, frosh

rep.

BRIERLEY, HAROLD M.-Hyattsville; Chemical Engineering-IAE, pres., v. p., soc. chmn.,

rush chmn.; OAK, v.p.; Kalegethos, v. p.; TBII; <I)HS; IPC Court, chief justice; FOB, chmn.

BRIGHAM, DAVID A. - Sandy Spring; Government & Politics - Speech Night.

BRIGHOFF, WILLIAM F., JR. - Marriottsville; Animal Science- Newmon Club.

BRILEY, BARBARA L- Kensington; Microbiology -:iAO, treas.

BRILL, MARILYN J. -Chevy Chase; English-AHA, marshoil, philanthropic chm.; Soph.

Carnival; FOB.

BRILLANTE, ROBERT P.-College Pork; Economics.

CLASS OF '65

BRINCEFIELD, CALVIN M.-Riverdale; Accounting- Accounting Club.
BRINKER, ELIZABETH J. - Washington, D.C.; Mathematics.
BRISKER, ARTHUR B.- Chevy Chase; Pre-Law-4>^A; Debate Team.
BRISSETTE, JUDITH A. - Chevy Chase; Elementary Education - WMUC.
BRODKIN, BARBARA P. - Baltimore; Speech Therapy - A Capella Choir.

BRODSKY, ARNOLD N.-Wheaton; English-AEn, chaplain, historian; Bridge Club, pres.
BRONSTEIN, GARY-Greenbelt; Recreation -*S A, soc. chm.; Intromurols; Recreation
Society.

BROOKE, CLINTON D.- Silver Spring; Personnel Administration -^(IiE.
BROOKS, BARBARA J. - Silver Spring; Mathematics.

BROSNAN, CAROLINE K.-Maryland Park; Elementary Education -Commuters Club; New-
man Club.

BROUGHTON, ROBERT D.-Hillcrest; Industrial Monagement.

BROWN, ARLENE R.- Baltimore; Early Childhood Education -Women's Chorus, pres.;
FOB, sponsor; Frosh Prom, decor, comm.; Soph. Carnival, entertainment; Dorm, orienta-
tion chmn.

BROWDER, NATHANIEL C- Murphy, N.C.; Art.

BROWN, ELIZABETH F.- Kensington; Elementary Education -KKF; Soph. Prom, flowers
comm.
BROWN, FREDERICK A., JR. - Baltimore; Mathematics - Weight Lifting Club.

BROWN, HARRY W. - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering - ASME.

BROWN, HOWARD B.- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME.

BROWN, JONATHAN G.- Chevy Chase; Pre-Medicine-Pre-Med. Society.

BROWN, ORRIN J. - Hyattsville; Transportation.

BROWN, PHYLLIS J.-Hyattsville; Inferior Design-NSID; Home Economics Club.

f^ fl^ O ^f^

i^iMM

403

'^^^^fll H^^^HI HHHH I" ^^^.

BROWN, RICHARD W. -Chevy Chose; Physics.

BROWN, SANDRA J. - Baltimore; English - Modern Dance Club.

BROWN, TERENCE A. - Garrett Pork; Transportotion- UN Club, pres.; Dorm, pres.

BROWNING, JANICE E.-Hyottsville; Sociology -SGA, legis., soph., jr.; Soph. Carnival,

treas.; Dorm, section pres., treas.

BRUBAKER, JAMES I. -Lancaster, Penno.; Social Science -rMCF, pres.; Chapel Choir;

Dorm, academic chm.; Dean's List.

BRUCE, SHARON L.-North Linthicum; Commercial Art-AXn, FAX, section reporter;
Women's Chorus, pres., Aquoliners, v. p.; Bridal Fair Decor., chm.; Dorm, new/spoper.
BRUDER, WALLACE A., JR. -Arlington, Vo.; General Business - Nevi/man Club.
BUCHANAN, ROBERT J.- Baltimore; History- Dorm, scholarship comm.. Library assistant.
BUCHMAN, DEBORAH N. -Baltimore; Mathematics- Dorm, big sister, fire marshall.
BUCK, CAROLYN A. -Upper Marlboro; Home Economics Education -TXX, Dorm Council-
Hill Area Council; Dorm, pres.

BUCK, WILLIAM H.- Huntington, N.Y.; Government and Politics -*KS; Lacrosse, var.;

IFC rep.

BUCKINGHAM. JEANNE E.-York, Pa.; English -KA0, pres., treas.; Mortar Board, secy.;

AWS, constitution comm. chm.; FOB; Nev^mon Club; Who's Who.

BUCKLEY, BARRY K. - Hyottsville; Arts and Science.

8ULIK, EDITH P. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

BULLINGTON, KATHRYN A. - Roanoke, Vo.; Elementary Education.

BULLOCK, JOHN E.-Dorsey; Psychology — Baseball, var. mgr.; "The Music Man;" Pershing

Rifles, best-drilled frosh cadet.

BUNCH, JAMES E.-Mt. Rainier; Mechanical Engineering -ASME; PHS; Chess Club.

BUNDT, GUDRUN M. - Koblenz, Germany; German.

BUONAGURIO, JULIANA I. - Wheaton; History - Newman Club; Dorm, social chm.

BURCHICK, MICHAEL J. - Greenbelt; Physics - Physics Club; Newman Club.

BURDINSKI, ANNE M.- Baltimore; English.

BURKE, MICHAEL W.- Silver Spring; Government and Politics -<t>^K.

BURKLEY, JANESSE I. - Hyottsville; Accounting - Newman Club; Accounting Club.

BURKMAN, WILLIAM A. - Baltimore; History- Dorm, pres.

BURKS, TEMAN L.-Tokomo Park; Chemistry.

BURNETT, WILLIAM M. - Silver Spring; Physics- Physics Club.

BURT, LOIS D. - San Antonio, Texas; Music.

BUTCHER, WILLIAM W.- Hyottsville; Social Studies Education -:£<I>E, pres.; IFC; Intra-

murois.

BUTLER, LINDA J. - Elkins Pork, Pa.; English.

BUTZ, JULIA L.-Oxon Hill; Home Economics.

BYE, BARRY V.- Baltimore; Mathematics.

BYERS, GORDON E.- College Pork; Pre-Dentol.

BYRD, CAROL L. -Silver Spring; Textiles and Clothing - Home Economics Club.

CALDERWOOD, TIMOTHY D.- Hyottsville; Marketing -AAS; Cadet Leadership Academy.

CALLOWAY, NINA L.-Bethesda; Early Childhood Education -AF, corres. secy.; AWS,

Daydodger Big Sister Program.

404

^^ v^

CALOGERO, ROBERT -Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering- nKA, sec'y.; Pershing Rifles;

IEEE; ACM.

CAMPA, JOSEPHINE C.-Bethesdo; Music Education -Ari\; SAI; Sponlsh Club, treas.;

MENC, pres., sec'y.; U.T.

CAMPAGNOLI, KATHLEEN M.- District Heights; Elementary Education.

CAMPBELL, ROBERT B.- Baltimore; Chemical Engineering-AIChE.

CANOVA, ROBERT F.-Adelphi; Civil Engineering -S<l>E, scholorship chm.; XE, v. p.; ASCE.

C APLAN, ANN E. - Pikesville; Elementary Education.

CAREY, CHARLES C.-Salisbury; Chemical Engineering-AIChE.

CARL, DAVID, F.- Cumberland; Mechanical Engineering-ASME.

CARL, RICHARD S.-Towson;Sociology-SX.

CARLIN, CAROL A. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

CARMINE, DOROTHY J. -Baltimore; Home Economics Education.

CAROTHERS, GEORGE E.. JR. - Bethesdo; Marketing - ANA; AM.

CARPENTER, ROBERT F.. Ill-Mechanical Engineering-*H5;; nTj;;TBn; Arnold Air Society.

CARRODUS, THOMAS R.- Silver Spring; Industrial Administration -ATH; SAM.

CARROLL, LEE S. - Pikesville; Transportation - ANA; Intramurols; Track Teem.

CARSON, REBECCA - Washington, D.C.; English - Flying Follies.

CARSWELL, ALEXANDER, JR. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering - nKA.

CARTER, JAN S.-Sykesville; Pre-Med.-Dorm, pres., v.p.; Independent Men's Rep.; NAA-

CURH.

CASE, DACY v.- Baltimore; Radio and Television -Dorm, sect, pres., exec, council, hall

pres., iud. bd., big sister.

CASSIDY, JANE A.-Elkton; Elementary Education -Chapel Choir; UCCF.

CASTILLE, MAURICE, J.- Atlanta, Go.; University College.

CASTONGUAY, MARIE, L- Washington, D.C.; Home Economics -NSID; Home Ec. Club.

CAULK, MARTIN, E.-Silver Spring; Economics- AT A; FOB.

CAVALLARO, JOHN C.-Branford, Conn.; Sociology -A<W1; Vandenberg Guard.

CECCHETTI, GEORGE R. - College Park; Education for Industry.

^ '^

h§k^

CECCHINI, MAURICE J.-Oxon Hill; Personnel-*KT, corr. sec'y., house mgr.; Newman

Club, publ. chm.; SAM, placement officer, DBK; UCA; Dorm, v.p.

CHAMBLEE, LAWRENCE W. - Hyattsville; Arts and Sciences -ATO.

CUAMNESS, LINDA L. -Takomo Park; Elementary Education.

CHANCY, PAUL E.- Bethesdo; Political Science- Dorm, v.p., house improvements chm.

CHAPMAN, KENNETH J.-Orrtanna, Pa.; Geography.

CHAPPELL, RAYMOND E.-Hillcrest Heights; General Business -ATO; Golf Team; FOB;

SAM; AMA; Homecoming Committee.

CHARNEY, FRANCES B.- College Park; Elementary Education.

CHARRICK, ABRAHAM N. - Baltimore; History- Deans List.

CHEN, PING-YAO -Taipei, Formosa; Journalism- DBK; People to People.

CHEN, YUNG K.-College Pork; Accounting-Accounting Club.

405

SENIORS

^l^B^p f^^ C^f L^i!,

f^**^^f^

CHERNEY, BERIE A. - Baltimore; Radio & Television -FOB, College Bowl Comm., Flying

Follies, pres.

CHESLER, DEENA M.- Wilmington, Del; French-*il, pres., v. p.; Diodem, treas., Panhel

Council, first v. p.; Election Boord, co-chm.; Panhel Recognition Key.

CHILD, HERBERT -Haddon Heights, N.J.; History-OAK, hist.; Kolegethos, IFC, court

justice, pub. dir.; Young Rep. Club, pres., pub. dir.; Athletic Trainer, var.

CHIIDERS, RICHARD C. - College Pork; Arts & Sciences.

CHO, HACK Y. - Korea; History.

CHOTINER, MARILYN R.-Bowie; Elementary Education -4>^1, scribe; KAH, sec.; Soph.

Carnival, pub!.; Panhel, rush counsellor; Porent's Day; Commuter's Club.

CHRISTENSEN, FREDERICK W.-Saiisbury; Government & Poiitics-ATO, pledge class pres.;

Lacrosse, vor.; IFC, rep. ball comm., research comm., intra sports comm.

CHUBB, WAYNE L. - Bethesda; Horticulture.

CHUNG, MAIMIE Y.- Silver Spring; Mathematics -AAA; Dean's List.

CISSEL, EDWIN l.-Centreville; Agriculture Economics-AFP; AZ; Agriculture Econ. Club.

CLAGETT, DAVID M.-Silver Spring; Psychology -ATn, social chm.; IFC, rep.; Greeic Week,

overall publ. chm.; College Casino, co-chm.

CLARK, DAVID E.- Baltimore; Personnel -Dorm, officer.

CLARK, GAIL A. -Baltimore; English -OEA; Diadem; UT, pres., sec'y.; UT, Key.

CLARK, GRAY W.-Blodensburg; Education for Industry.

CLARK, PERRY C.-Scotch Plains, NJ.; English-AXA, sec'y.; Free State, rep.; Dorm, v.p.

CLARKE, JOAN L.-Catonsville; English-AAA; DBK; Chapel Choir; Dorm, jud. board, exec,
council, section v.p.

CLARKE, RENEE A. -Bethesda; Elementary Educotion.
CLATTENBURG, ALEXANDER H., JR. -Baltimore; Finance.

CLAY, RICHARD A.-McKeesport, Pa.; Accounting-TKE, pres., treas.; Dean's List; Kolege-
thos.

CLEMONS, THOMAS L.-Woodlown; Electrical Engineering -<t>lK; Chapel Choir; IEEE;
Free State.

CLESSURAS, ARTHUR J.-Aberdeen; Physical Education -TKE; M Club; Baseball, var.;

Footboll, all frat.; Rosboro Club; Greek Week, king; Frat. football.

CLEVELAND, R., BARRY-Cootesville, Pa.; Science Education-Tennis Team, M Club.

CLIFTON, ANNALEE M. - Baltimore; English - Dorm, exec, board.

CLINE, DONALD C.-New York, N.Y.; Military Studies.

CLOW, RICHARD B.-Hovre de Grace; Social Studies -<t>IK; Morching Bond; Softball,

intramural.

COADY, JO ANNE E.-Frederick; Mathematics -TBS. pres., v.p.; Marching Band; Symph-
onic Bond; Dorm, sec'y., cultural chm.

COAKLEY HELENE W.- Woldorf; Art Education- Art League; Swimming, instructor.
COBERLY MARY C. - Glenn Dale; Textiles & Clothing.
COCKEY,SARA J.-Lutherville; Art- Art League; Dorm, Big Sister.
COCKEY, WORTHINGTON E.- Baltimore; Government and Politics.

CODD, PATRICIA E.-Cotonsville; Early Childhood Education -Dorm, holl pres.. Home-
coming Comm.

COENEN, URSULA -Baltimore; German-German Club; Lutheran Student Association;
Dorm, section jud. board.

COHAN, GAIIS.-Hyottsville; Early Childhood Educotion -SAT; Bridol Fair.
COHEN, BARBARA L. - Silver Spring; Art - AAA.
COHEN, CYNTHIA H.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.

406

COHEN, DAVID S. - Baltimore; Accounting-Hillel; Intramurals; Dorm, pres., jud. comm.,

improvements comm.

COHEN, EILEEN -Baltimore; Childhood Education.

COHEN, JEROME L.-Silver Spring; Physical Sciences-4>En.

COHEN, JUDITH S.-Atlonta, Go.; Elementary Education -AE<I>; Angel Flight; Homecommg

Queen, first runner-up; Best-Dressed Coed, 1963; SGA, legis.

COHEN, MARCIA D.-Silver Spring; Education -AE<t; AAA; KAFI; Soph. Carnival Comm.

COHEN, PAUU A.-Wayne, NJ.; French -AWS; Dorm, iud. board.

COHEN, PAULA B. - Boyonne, N.J.; Psychology -<t>lS.

COHEN, SHIRLEY L.-Silver Spring; Physicol Theropy-Hillel; Rhys. Therapy Club.

COHEN, STEVEN F.- Baltimore; Sociology -Vondenberg Guard; Sports Car Club; Speech

Night; Dorm, council; Cambridge Dorm Council.

COHEN, WILLIAM l.-Baltimore; Zoology-Veterinary Science Club; Intramural Sports.

COHN, HOWARD M.-Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering- ASME; FOB
COLBERT, NEIL L.-Silver Spring; History — Dorm, publicity chm,, cultural comm.
COLE, WILLIAM S.-Rockville; Geography -Weightlifting Club.
COLLIER, WILLIAM R. -Baltimore; Arts and Science.
COMBS, GEORGE E.- Silver Spring; Physical Education.

wa

4iii

CLASS OF '65

COMEAU, JOHN B.-Hyottsville; English -AXA.

COMMERFORD, BARBARA A. - Ft. Meade; Home Economics Education.

CONNAUGHTON, MICHAEL O.-Adelphi; Finance -<t>SK; Accounting Club.

CONNOLLY, RICHARD J. -Alexandria, Vo.; University College.

CONNOR, GEORGE B. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering- Nevirmon Club; ASCE; Dorm, pres.;

Resident Assistant.

CONRAD, JUDITH A. - Camp Hill, Pa.; Sociology.

CONWAY, STEPHEN J. -Baltimore; Zoology.

COOK, ROBERT F.- Frederick; Industrial Administration-AAO.

COOK, WARREN F.- Alexandria, Vo.; Zoology -Dean's List; Dorm, social chm.

COOPER, RICHARD W., JR. -Salisbury; Soil Conservation - :f:<t>E; Pre-College Orientation

Group, pres.

COPELAND, JAY S.-Baltimore; Zoology -<1>X A, soc. chm.; Pre-Med. Society; FOB; Pep
Club; Bridge Club; Honors Dorm.

CORDERMAN, JOHN P.-Hogerstown; Government and Politics - <t>A@; DBK; Student Union
Board; Student Placement Comm.

CORKRAN, NANCY W.-Hurlock; Childhood Education -Campus Chest; Dorm, exec, council.
CORN, SANDRA L.-Arlington, Vo.; Sociology -KKr, scholarship chm., oss't. public rela-
tions; Campus Chest, corr. sec'y.; AWS.
CORRIGAN, MARGARET K. - Brentwood; Sociology- Newman Club; Commuters' Club.

CORSTAPHNEY, MARGARET A. - Bethesda; Home Economics.

COSTELLO, IRENE C.-StoHordville, Conn.; Mathematics.

COSTELLO, RICHARD F.- Silver Spring; Government and Politics -Pershing Rifles; Nevi/man

Club; Commuters' Club.

COSTREIL, JAMES A.-Silver Spring; Aero-Engineering -<t>En; AAIA; Young Democrats.

COTE, ARTHUR E.- Meredith, N.H.; Fire Protection Engineering -SFPE; Gymkana.

407

jpsn ^} '^ -^^

?^

Ci

i^^

* •

(51 ^■

COULTER, CirFFORD S. - Bethesdo; Civil Engineering -ASCE, Sports Cor Club.

COURTNEY, ROY L.-Riverdale; Mechonical Engineering -FOB, UCCF, ASME.

COWLES, SUZANNE P. - College Park; Early Childhood Education - KAe.

COX, GERALDINE C- Baldwin; English -KA, secy., hist.; People to People, hospitality

chm.; Aqualiners.

CRABBS, ROBERT F., JR.-Reisterstown; Mechonical Engineering -ASME; Dorm, pres.,

v.p.

CRAMER, PAUL M. - Glen Head, L.I., N.Y.; Speech - Soccer, varsity; WMUC.

CRANDELL, SUSAN -Bethesdo; English -KA; Old Line; People to People; Speech Night.

CROTHERS, RICHARD G. - Foirlown, N.J.; Commerce - D>C.

CROWE, CARL K. - Cumberland; Electrical Engineering - HKA; XZ; IEEE.

CROWE, PATRICIA A. -Chevy Chose; Textiles and Clothing -AOn, house pres.; Terrapin,

sect, ed.; Color Guard; Old Line; College Bovi'l; Senior Class Presents, treos.

CUCINA, RONALD A. - Baltimore; Civil Li.^meering - Newman Club; ASCE.
CULLISON, JAMES G.-Boltimore; Industrial Engineering -RMA, pres., v.p., treos.; New-
man Club; FOB; Dorm, pres., v.p., sec'y-; House Rules Comm.; Weightlifting Club; Intra-
murols.

CULLISON, MAURICE D.- Bowie; Psychology.

CUMMINS, ANN K.-Wheoton; Childhood Education -Dorm, exec, council, big sister chm.
CUNNINGHAM, CHARLES F. -Hyottsville; Economics - Newman Club.

CUNNINGHAM, ERNEST L.- Baltimore; History -Intromurals, basketball capt., Softball

mgr.; Dorm, treos.

CUNNINGHAM, MARY F.- College Pork; Home Economics Education.

CURLEE, LOVETA L.-Huntingdon Valley, Po.; History-Church of Christ Fellowship.

CURRIE, ANTOINETTE F. - University Pork; Psychology- Psychology Club; MCF.

CURTIN, GARY L- Silver Spring; Aeronautical Engineering -SAME, AIAA, FOB, Adv.

AFROTC.

CURTIS, CAROLYN R.-Blodensburg; Elementary Education -nB<t>.

CUTLER, JUDITH A. - Baltimore; Elementary Education.

CUTLER, LEONARD D.-Silver Spring; Pre-Mediclne-Old Line; Pre-Med. Club; Dorm, pres.,

cult. comm. chm.

D'ANGELO, MICHAEL J., JR. - Londover; Art.

DANIEL, MARY F.-Bethesdo; Elementary Education -TXX; Women's Chorus, v.p., sec'y.;

Student Union Comm.; Student Not'l. Educ, oss't.

P'^S'^.f

DALY, C. ROBERT -Ellicott City; Mathematics -0X; Golf, varsity; Frosh Prom Comm.;

Dorm, soc. chm., exec, comm., football; Intromurals.

DAMERON, DONA D. -Hyottsville; Childhood Education -XK; ril. treos., hist.; Angel

Flight; WRA.

DAUBERMAN, MARSHALL R.-Selingsgrove, Po.; Agricultural Education -TKE; Wrestling,

varsity, ACC wrestling champion, 1963-64; M Club, varsity; Intromurols.

DAUGHTON, KILMER E. - Glen Burnie; Military Science.

DAUMIT, GENE P. -Silver Spring; Chemistry -4>En; NSF Aword; Drake Aword.

D'AVELLA, VICTOR J. - Boltimore; Government & Politics.

DAVIES, PAULA R.-Catonsville; Elementary Educotion-n^; Dorm, sec'y.,

DAVIS, BENJAMIN F.-Silver Spring; History-KA, sec'y., steward.

DAVIS, DAVID E.-Hotboro, Po.; Electrical Engineering.

DAVIS, NANCY L. - Suitland; Art Education - Kn.

jud. board.

408

DAVIS, ROSS P.-Allendale, NJ.; Physical Education -lAE, SAH, Intramural Council;
P.E. Majors' Club.

DAWSON, MARYLU - Beaumont, Tex.; Marketing - AMA, Sophomore Carnival.
DAWSON, RALEIGH W.-Rockville; Public Relations -DBK; SPRA; Veterans Club, Com-
muters Assoc.

DAY, CHRISTINA S.-Woshington, D.C.; Sociology- People to People, Dorm, secy., exec,
council, big sister, hall pres.

DEBITA, EVA S.-Takoma Park; Russian -Dean's List; International Club; Commuters Club;
Russian Ploy.

DEBUSKEY, CHARLOTTE C- Baltimore; Elementary Education -FSS, v.p.; People to People;

College Bowl Comm.; Free State del.; DBK, reporter; Dorm, exec, council.

DEDOULIS, CONSTANTINE E.-Vogia-Thebes, Greece; Mechanical Engineering-ASME;

International Club.

DEGASTON, JEAN C.-Pennsville, N.J.; Textiles & Clothing -KA(-); STE, v.p.; SGA, jr. legis.;

Panhel.; WRA, pres.; Bridal Fair, chm.; AWS, exec, council; SGA, corres. sec'y.

DEMPSEY, JAMES S. - Carverville, Pa.; Government & Politics.

DENENBERG, DANIEL K.- Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering -TBH; AlChE; Dean's List.

DENT, GREGORY A.-Adelphi; Industrial Management.

DENT, WILLIAM H.-Temple Hills; History.

DEVITO, JOANN C.-Northfleld, N.J.; Elementary Education -Nevi/man Club; Chapel Choir.

DEVOSS, RICHARD A.-Hyattsville; Psychology -NSPR; ASME; Psychology Club; AAS;

FIP Pilot; Homill Avi^ard; Commandant's Avs^ord.

DEWEY, KATHLEEN L.-Ft. Meade; Comparative Literature- HAE; Education Literature

Magazine.

DIAMOND, RANDY A. - Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering - AIAA; Dorm, treos.
DICKMAN, GAY G. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education - Wesley Foundation.
DIDDEN, VALERIE E. - Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education.
DIEHL, HAROLD W.-Pikesville; Marketing.
DIER, JERRY L- Silver Spring; Pre-Law.

DIFABIO, ANNA C. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education - Commuters Club.

DILLON, ANNE K.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education -Dorm, social chm., sect. jud.

board.

DiSMER, ELIZABETH M. -Washington, D.C.; Elementary Educotion-KA0; Jr. Prom Comm ;

People to People.

DIXON, ALEXANDER -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -IEEE; Advanced AFROTC; Dorm,

house rules comm.

DIXON, THOMAS A. - Lexington Park; General Business Administration - S<t>E.

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DOBI, NICHOLAS S., JR. - Baltimore; Economics - Pershing Rifles.

DOBSON, FRANKLIN S. -Annapolis; General Business-@X; Lacrosse, vor.

DOLL, ROBERT F.-Adelphi; General Agriculture -Wesley Foundation, treas.; comm. co-

chm.

DONHARL, DENNIS J.-Biglerville, Pa.; Horticulture -AFP; Marching Bond; Intromurols.

DONNELLY, WILLIAM A., Ill - Peekskill, N.Y.; Economics.

DONOVAN, JOAN F.-Severna Park; Elementary Education -UT; Dorm, house chm., sect.

social chm.

DONOWAY, RONALD G. - Pittsville; Finance.

DOOLAN, KENNETH F.-Tokomo Park; Zoology.

DORN, CHARLES H., JR. -Baltimore; Sociology -KA.

DORN, KAREN -Linthicum Heights; History -Mortar Board, pres.; Diadem; Who's Who;

AAA, pres.; <1>A0; SGA, ind. v^omen's rep.; Dorm, pres.; Soph. Closs, v.p.; Frosh, v.p.

409

DORSEY, GEORGE A., JR.-Frederick; Social Studies.

DORSEY, LAWRENCE A.,-Woodsboro; Government & Polltics-*H2, Young Democrats
Political Science Club; Pre-Law Club; Dorm, pres., sec'y.; Distinguished Scholarship
Cert; OAK.

DOUGHERTY, CATHERINE T.-Chevy Chase; Elementary Education- AI, pres.; Campus
Chest, exec, council; FOB; Jr. Prom Comm.

DOUGLAS, EDWIN T. - Baltimore; Marketing - Dorm, trees., sch. chm.; Marketing Associa-
tion.
DOUGLAS, JEANNE E.-Edgewater; Zoology.

DOUTHETT, CHRISTINE L.-Adelphi; Music Education -AOn; lAI, rec. secy.; Women's
Chorus; Chamber Chorus; MENC; Young Republicans.

DOWELL, MARY L.- University Park; Elementary Education -KA0; Chapel Choir; Boch
Choral Society.

DOWNEY, FRANK C.-Williamsport; Animal Science-ArP, pres.; AZ; IFC; Central Student
Court; FFA, pres.; 4H; Who's Who.

DOWNEY, KENNETH W.-Boltimore; Civil Engineering-ASCE; Dorm, house rules; Basket-
ball, intramural.
DOWNING, CONSTANCE A. -College Park; Elementary Education -Newman Club.

DREHMEL, DENNIS C.-Carrollton; Chemical Engineering -<I)HS; IIME: TBII; <t>K*; Dio-

gene's Society, pres.; ALCE; Men's League, banquet chm.; CBP, pari.; AICE Award; Bermon

Mem. Award.

DRESSEL, RICHARD A.-Bethesda; Economics.

DRISSEL, ROGER J. -Washington, D.C.; Entomology-Newman Club; Chaplain's Award.

DRONEBURG, DONALD L.- Frederick; Mathematics -Dorm, exec, comm., athletic chm.

DUBNOFF, STEPHEN D.-Passaic, N.J.; History -TE*; OAK; nAE; Kalegethos; SGA, v.p.,

leg.; M BOOK, ass't ed. -in-chief; Terrapin, sect, ed.; DBK, copy chief, service key; Who's

Who.

SENIORS

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DUBOW, HARRIET -Baltimore; Elementary Education-Hillel; Dorm, hall pres.; Fencing

Club.

DUDLEY, WILLIAM J. - College Park; Education.

DUFFEY, JERRY 0.- Fredericksburg, Vo.; Public Relations -OiK, secy., pledge inductor.

DUFFY, EDWARD J.-Rockville; History.

DUKE, EDWARD L., JR. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-Swimming, frosh, var.

DUMBAUGH, PATRICIA J. - Catonsville; Elementary Education - UT.
DUNAVANT, EARLENE J.-Cheverly; Speech Therapy -r*B; Angel Flight; ^S.^H: Homecom-
ing Comm. co-chm.; People to People, Big Sister.

DUNCAN, CARVILLE D., JR.-Arnold; General Business-SN; Men's League, jr. class rep.;
Dorm, pres.; Soph. Carnival, chm.; FOB; Free State Party, chm.

DUNHAM, LAWRENCE C- Santiago, Chile; Accounting -Aill; SGA, officer; Dorm, Judici-
ary Board.
DUNN, FREDERICK M.-Takoma Pork; Sociology-iAE, deceased.

DUNNOCK, VIRGINIA G. - Baltimore; English.

DUNPHY, DONALD E. - Newburgh, N.Y.; Arts and Sciences - Swimming team, var.
DURKIN, VINCENT T. - Rockville; Business Administration.
DUVALL, STEVEN C. - Silver Spring; Finance.

DWIGGINS, PAUL R.-Berv»yn Heights; Civil Engineering -KK*; University Band, quarter-
master.

DORKIN, EDWIN L.- Baltimore; Pre-Dent and Sociology -i AM; FOB; IFC, rep.

DYE, GEORGE W., JR.-Takomo Pork; Psychology and Pre-Dent -iAE; Ski Club; Intrqmur-

ols; Spring week-end, chm.

DYRKACZ, JOHN A. -Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering.

EAGEN, ROBERT F., JR.-Oxon Hill; Civil Engineering-ASCE; ASAE; Wesley Foundation.

EAKENS, ANNE F.- Annapolis; Elementary Education -Dorm, social chm.

410

EARLE, DAVID E. - Baltimore; Marketing - DBK, photographer,- MMA, v.p.; Ski Club.
EARLY, ANTHONY J. -Park Forest, III.; Government & Politics -Dorm, house rules comm.
EARLY, PATRICIA A. -Park Forest, III.; Elementary Education -Chapel Choir
EATON, BARBARA J. -Clinton; Zoology -SK; Wesley Foundation.

ECKELS, KENNETH H.-Boitimore; Microbiology-TKE; Intramural SportS; Dorm, scholar-
ship chm.

ECONOMOS, RICHARD G.- Detroit, Mich.; History.

EDELMAN, LAWRENCE -Wheoton; Chemical Engineering-AEH; ME; AICE FOB.

EDLAVITCH, RONALD B.-Silver Spring; Marketing -<t>:^ A, house mgr.; AMA; Terrapin,

asst. circulation mgr..- DBK.

EDMUNDSON, MARGARET A. - Adelphi: HIstory-rSI; Baptist Student Union.

EDWARDS, JANE E.- Georgetown, Texas; American Civilization -AAA, pres.. Diadem;

*X0; SGA legis.; M BOOK, layout ed.; FOB; Pledge Queen, first runner-up; Who's Who.

EFFINGER, GEORGE -Maryland Park; Industrial Arts-Pershing Rifles; Flying Club, best

overall pilot.

EFROM, GERALD L- Baltimore; Philosophy.

EGGERS, JANICE R. - Rising Sun; Institutional Administration - AWS; Dorm worker.

EGGLESTON, JUDITH A.-Boltimore; Zoology-*i Society; AWS, big sister; FOB; Pre-Med.

Society.

EGORIN, MARVIN -Baltimore; Science Education-Cambridge complex, publicity chm.,

co-social chm.; Dorm, social comm.

CLASS OF '65

EIERMAN, FREDERICK W.- Baltimore; Industrial Arts- 1 A^, Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air

Society; Dorm, sec'y.

EINHORN, FRANCES I. -Silver Spring; Spanish -Spanish Club.

EISENBERG, MICHAEL E.- Baltimore; Accounting- Dorm, house rules comm., Softball team.

EISENBERG, WILLIAM M.-Boltimore; Foreign Service-Hillel Foundation, v.p.; Geography

Club.

EISMAN, BABS L. -Washington, D.C.; Practical Art->t>s:i, house pres.; Terrapin, sect.

ed.; M BOOK, art ed.

ELLIOTT, VIRGINIA A.-Worton; Home Economics Education -Home Ec. Club; Student NEA.

ELLIS, HOWARD C. - District Heights; History.

EMERSON, ROBERT H. -Odenton; Electrical Engineering.

ENGEL, ERNEST L- Baltimore; Marketing -Young Republican Club; SAM.

ENGEL, PAUL E. - Towson; Agriculture Extension - ATA.

ENGLEMAN, ELIZABETH P. - Lonhom; English - Nev^man Club.

ENGLISH, DAVID J. -Washington, D.C.; Business Administration-Accounting Club; New-
man Club.

ENGLISH, MARTHA B.- Kensington; Elementary Education- Dorm, sociol chm.; French
Club.

EPSTEIN, ARNOLD M.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering -iti A, hist.; XE; ASCE; Golf, frosh.
ERLER, WILLIAM C, JR.-Atlonto, Georgia; Business & Public Administration -AX<t>,
v.p., rush chm., social chm.; S.U. Board, chm.; Old Line, rep.; IFC; Terrapin Ski Club.

ESHAM, ROBERT G.-Salisbury; Agriculture -*K5:; Ag. Econ. Club; Ski Club; IFC; Sports

Cor Club.

ETELSON, BARBARA L.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -SGA; Homecoming Comm.;

WRA.

ETRIDGE, ALLAN D.- Baltimore; Education -<I>KT.

ETTER, BETTY F.-San Mateo, Calif.; Secondary Educotion-^K; Diamond; People to People;

Intramurols.

ETTLE, THOMAS R. - Silver Spring; General Business Administration.

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411

ETTIIN, DENNIS M.-Silver Spring; Pre-Law-4>Ae.

EUBANK, PAUL J.-Berwyn Heights; History.

EVANGELISTA, DIANE C- Philadelphia, Pa.; Textiles ond Clothing -Homecoming Comm.;

Porent's Day, comm. chm.; Dorm, cult. chm.

EVANS, ANN M.-Rockville; Elementary Education.

EVERETT, HERBERT W.-Millington; Agronomy -Marching Bond; Agronomy Club, sec'y.;

Dorm, house rules, chm.

EVRY, JANET L- Aberdeen; Psychology.

FADEN, HOWARD S.-Hyattsville; Zoology-*En, v. p., secy.; *S; Dean's List; IPC.

FAIRBROTHER, GERRY L.-Baltimore; Chemistry-American Chemical Society.

FAIRFAX, RUDOLPH K.- Lexington Park; Electrical Engineering.

FAITH, ANDREW D. -Baltimore; Journolism-<PHi:; KTA; DBK, make-up editoi, Ed. Board.

Vondenberg Guard; Hearst Writing Award, honorable mention; Terrapin, copy ed.; (lAE,^

Dorm pres., v. pres.

FARHOOD, JOHN E.-Wheoton; Chemical Engineering -XAE; AICE; Dorm, social chm.

FARNANDIS, W. WALTER -Baltimore; English-AlA, sec'y.; IFC, rush comm., pub. comm.;

Greek Week Comm.; FOB.

FARR, JAMES E.- Washington, D.C.; Government and Politics-*SK, v. p., pledge master;

Kalegethos.

FARRIS, MARCIE-LYNN S.-Silver Spring; Physical Education -AAA; AAA; <t>AE; Gymkono;

Jr. Prom Comm.; WRA; Banquet Comm.; Intromurols.

FAVIER, JUDITH E.-Hyattsville; History-AAA; Diadem, sec'y.; nAE; Terrapin, copy &

section editor; AWS, jr. rep.. Bridal Fair chm.; DBK, asst. news ed.

FEDDER, NORMA M.-Adelphi; Social Studies- Hillel

FEDER, CAROL B.-Great Neck, N.Y.; English-Hillel, cult, chm.; SRC, trees.; People to Peo-
ple; AWS Big Sister.

FEELEMYER, A. NORMAN -Baltimore; Education for Industry-SH; PAS; AIEE-IRE; Swim-
ming, vor.; SAM.

FIEGEISON, HELANE H.- Baltimore; English.
FEINBERG, RICHARD J. -Woodstock, N.Y.; Arts and Sciences.

FEINROTH, NANCY S.- Baltimore; Politicol Science -Chesapeake Bay Party; Campus

Casino.

FEINSTEIN, HAROLD C. -Washington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering.

FEINSTEIN, NORMAN M.- Baltimore; English -Calvert Rev. Ed. Board; Spring Weekend,

comm. chm.; Student Activities Planning Comm.

FEIT, ALVIN M.-Baltimore; Accounting-<t>En, treos., parliamentarian; Intromurols.

FELBER, JULINS J.-Greig, N.Y.; Business Administration.

FELD, HARRIET B. - Silver Spring; Moth.

FELDER, JUANITA B.-Valdosto, Georgia; General Studies -Dean's List, transfer student.

FELDMAN, GLORIA T.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -UT, Music Man; Laboratory

Theatre Productions; Modern Dance Concert; Best Actress in Laboratory Theatre, spring

1962.

FELDMAN, LINDA R.- Baltimore; English -International Club; Librarian's ossistont.

FELDMAN, RICHARD A. - Silver Spring; Marketing - <1>IA; Marketing Club.

FELDMAN, WILLIAM R.-Wheoton; Radio and Television-WMUC, announcer, sales mgr.;

Young Democrats, second v.p.

FENIMORE PATRICIA M.-Bethesdo; English - A<t>.

FERGUSON, MARY S. - Oxon Hill; Textiles and Clothing.

FERNANDEZ, ERIC -Baltimore; Microbiology-Microbiology Society; Pre-Med. Society;

Dorm, freas, social chm.

FINGERHUT, BRUCE M.-Silver Spring; Arts and Sciences -<I>En, Pres.; KalegothoS; IFC

Policy Committee.

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FINK£ISTEIN, DORIS E.-Laurel; Psychology -TKA, secy.; Calvert Debate Society,- Calvert
Debate Team.

FINNEY, VALERIE A -Towson; Fine Arts.
FISCHETTI, MICHAEL- Baltimore; Arts and Sciences.

FISCHGRUND, ROBERT A.-Sllver Spring; English-SAM; Football, frosh; IFC, athletic
chm.; GREEK, sports ed.

FISH, GERI B. -Baltimore; Sociol Studies— OSS; FOB, chm.; Sophomore Carnival; Sopho-
more Prom; Old Line, coordinating sec'y.

FISHER, ADRIENNES.- Baltimore; Elementory Education -AAA; Dean's List.

FISHER, EUGENE A.-Boltimore; Accounting -<t>SA, rush chm.; BAH'; Accounting Club;

Dean's List; Honor's Convocation.

FISHER, LEAH l.-Greenbelt; History -Student Zionist Organization; Young Democrats.

FISHER, SUSAN R. - Edgewood; Mathematics- AAA; Wesley Foundation.

FISHMAN, JUDITH M. - Silver Spring; English - DBK; Sv^imming.

FITCH, GEORGE W. - College Park; Arts and Sciences.

FITZELL, CAROL L. - Baltimore; Costume Design - KA; Terrapin; People to People.

FITZGERALD, GABRIELLE Y.-Lanham; Psychology -PSS, v. p., historian.

FITZGERALD, H. MARSHALL - Hialeah, Flo.; Arts and Sciences.

FLAX, ROGER E.-Newark, N.J.; Psychology -TE*. historian; DBK; Terrapin, M Club; FOB;

Tennis, var.

FLEISCHMANN, DAVID J. -Baltimore; Accounting- ZBT; BA^l-; IFC; Accounting Club; Dorm.,

social chm., athletic chm.; WMUC; Old Line, campaign comm.

FLIPPIN, JOHN F.-Riverdale; Accounting.

FLISS, MELVIN-Silver Spring; Accounting -TE*; BA'f

FLOHR, ROBERT A.-Catonsville; Economics.

FLORENCE, GARY F.-Silver Spring; Public Relations -WX, social chm.; SPRS; College

Cosino; Old Line, rep.

FLOWERS, RICHARD H.,JR.-Laurel;Accounting-*SK; Wrestling.

FLYNN, ROBERT A.-Bethesdo; Journalism -SAX, chapter reporter, v.p.; DBK, reporter,

copy chief, copy ed.; SPRS, pres., v.p., LIME, v.p.

FOGO, WALLACE E.- Springfield, Va.; Business.

FOLCHER, MARRE W. -Baltimore; Sociology-SK; Intramural Bowling; AWS, orientation.

FOLSTEIN, KENNETH B.- Silver Spring; Government and Politics -nSA; Political Science

Club; Pre-Low Club; Young Democrats, treas.

C->, pi. CT f^

FORESHEW, BRIDGET A.-Bethesdo; Physical Education -AF; Diadem; tAE; DBK, bus.

mgr.; Campus Chest, sec, treas.; Cheerleader; FOB; Jr. Prom.

FORMAN, E. GAIL -Washington, D.C.; Art Education-KA, rush chm.; standards; Soph.

Prom Queen, finalist; Ponhel.; Modern Dance Club; UT; Campus Casino.

FOWLER, JOHN W.-Bethesda; Physics-OHS; AlP; Newman Club; Honors Convocation.

FOX, BERNARD R.-Boltimore; Geography-<t>En; TBY; DBK.

FRALEY, SUE-Boltimore; English-AWS, secy.; IRCC, pres.; Dorm., pres., academic chm.;

Hill Area Council.

FRANK, JAMES P. - Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering - IEEE.

FRANZ, MARY L.- Towson; Elementary Education -A*, pledge activities chm.

FRAZIlR, EDWIN K.-Lancaster, Pa.; Marketing -S*E, secy., treas.; AMA, v.p.; NY.

Ad. Convention, rep.; IFC Presents.

FREDRICKSON, PETER R.-Homden, Conn.; Geography.

FREEDENBURG, DANIEL J.-Catonsville; History-SN; Eumoneon Literary Society; Pre-

Med. Club; FOB; Young Republicans.

413

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SENIORS

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f^ 0% ^' TT

FREEDMAN, MICHAEL A.-Chillum; Accounting -AEn, BA^f.

FREELER, DOUGLAS C.-Baltimore; Sociology-Sociology Club; Psychology Club.

FRENDACH, PAUL F.-Woshington, D.C.; Physical Education -Intramurois, P.E. Moiors

Club; Baseball, frosh.

FRETTS, DONALD C.-Scottdale, Pa.; Agricultural Education -ArP; FFA, treas.; Ag. Council.

FREY, JEFFREY M.- Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.

FRIEDMAN, DIANE E. -Silver Spring; French.

FRIEDMAN, GAIL-Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, cultural chm.

FRIEDMAN, PENNY M. - Silver Spring; Economics.

FRIEDMAN, ROCHELLE L.- Washington, D.C.; Sociology -lAT; Jr. Prom, queens comm.;

Sadie Hawkins Donee, pub. comm.

FRIEDMAN, SANDRA R. -Baltimore; Childhood Education -AE4>; Diamond; Old Line; Jr.

Prom, pub. comm.; People to People membership comm.. Soph. Carnival Comm.

FRY, GARY A. -Carlisle, Pa.; History.

FUCHS, DONNA l.-Bethesdo; Spanish -KA0.

FULK, DAVID W.- Cumberland; Animal Science.

FULLER, LINDA A. -North, Va.; English -AXO, rec. sec'y.; Parent's Day, invitations comm.

chm.; FOB, dink sales, customs comm.; Soph. Carnival; SGA Elections Board, sec'y.

FUNCH, VALERIE A. -Bov»ie; English - International Club; People to People.

FUNG, CAROL A.-Trinidad, West Indies; Spanish-rii; International Club; Dorm, hall

pres.

FUNKE, SALLY Y.-Riverdale; English.

GAGE, ROBERT G.-LaFayette, N.Y.; Fire Protection Engineering-Intramural Softball;

Dorm, v.p.; house rules comm., football, mgr.

GALE, ROBERT A.-Baltimore; Education for lndustry-*A0; IPC Presents Comm.; Soph.

Prom; IPC, rep.

GALLAGHER, DAVID P. -District Heights; Personnel Management.

GARDINER, MARSHA M.- District Heights; Elementary Education -Newman Club; Dorm,

hist.

GARDNER, ANDREA R.- Philadelphia, Pa.; Childhood Education -AAll, treas., pledge class

pres.; People to People; FOB; UCCF.

GARDNER, JAMES E.-Oxon Hill; Transportation.

GARDNER, PHILIP F.- College Park; English.

GARONZIK, R. LESLIE -Baltimore; Elementary Education -4>:i^; Old Line, whip, rep.;

Soph. Carnival, chm.; SGA, Elections Board Comm.

GARRETT, FERRIS 0., JR.-Bladensburg; Mechanical Engineering -HX; SAME; Arnold

Air Society; SAME; Men's League, jud. board.

GARST, ALLEN M. - Frederick; Veterinary Medicine -AZ; Pre-Vet Club.

GARY, THOMAS A.-Baltimore; Education for Industry-ifl, *K<t>; Rifle Team; Rifle Club;

Soph. Carnival; SAM

GAUVREAU, FLORENCE M.- Chevy Chase; Childhood Education -KAll.

GEBEL, SUSAN R.-Adelphi; Art History-Dorm, big sister.

GEER, LEWIS E.-Woshington, D.C.; Industrial Arts Education.

GEORGE, EDWARD G. -Worcester, Mass.; Personnel Management- ETHOS, v.p.; Young

Democrats.

GERSHOWITZ, SANDRA R.- Silver Spring; English -Hillel Foundation, v.p., secy.

GIBSON, ROBERT C- Chevy Chase; Mechanical Engineering -ATU, v.p., secy., rush chm.;

OAK; llTi.; <1>Hi; Central Student Court, chief justice; DBK; Who's Who.

GILBERT, JAMES R.- College Park; Zoology -Band.

414

GILLIS, ALAN J. -Baltimore; History-iAM, house steward, homecoming committee chm.

GILSON, CAROL A. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -Dorm, section ocodemic chm,

GISRIEL, SANDRA P. -Boring; Home Economics.

GLASER, FRANCES -Tenofly, N.J.; Elementary Education -A<t>E, Panhel, jr., sr., social

chm.; FOB.

GLASS, SUSAN L.-Baltimore; Speech Therapy-WRA; Dorm, elections chm., hall pres.;

Dean's List.

GLAZER, DEVERA E.-Bethesda; Zoology-Dorm, big sister, judicial boord.

GLAZER, JOEL -Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA.

GLENN, JAMES D. - Salisbury; Geography - r(-)\: Vondenberg Guard.

GLICK, HAROLD P. - Onancock, Va.; Accounting - ZBT; Sophomore Cornivol, chm.

GODFREY, VIRGINIA-Bethesda; History-AHA; Ponhel, philanthropic comm. chm., rush

rules comm.; DIAMONDBACK; Aqualiners.

GODIOVE, KATHERINE R. - Boltimore; Institution Administration.

GOEBEL, HELEN C- Baltimore; Home Economics Education -Chapel Choir, treas.; Bach

Society; Wesley Foundation; Home Ec. Club.

GOELLER, EUGENE A. - Baltimore; English Education.

GOELLER, GENEVIEVE M. -Baltimore; Education -College Cosino; Dorm, bowling leogue.

GOGGIN, MARGO A.-Coral Gables, Flo.; English-KKH; Who's Who Comm.; Junior Prom;

Sophomore Carnival; Modern Dance Club.

CLASS OF '65

GOLD, MARJORIE W.- Baltimore; Elementary Educotion-AAA; KAII, SNEA; Dean's List.
GOLDBERG, JUDITH H. -Silver Spring; Mathematics -A<t>E, pres., v. p., secy.; AAA; Dia-
dem; Diamond; Homecoming Queen's Chm.; FOB, chmships; Parent's Day, chm.
GOLDFADEN, DAVID L.-Greenbelt; English.

GOLDFARB, STANLEY- Baltimore; Psychology-Dorm, float comm. chm., house rules
comm.
GOLDMAN, EILEEN S.- Baltimore; Sociology.

GOLDMAN, JEFFREY H.- Brooklyn, N.Y.; Journalism -i AX; DBK; Dorm, secy., rules comm.

GOLDSMITH, PAUL K. -Washington, D.C.; Zoology - Beil

GOLDSTEIN, RITA S. - Baltimore; Sociology - Sociology Club.

GOLDSTEIN, SHARON L.-Baltimore; Elementary Educotion-A<t>E, rush chm., sociol chm.;

A,\A; KAII, v. p.; AWS Exec. Board; Soph. Carnival, coordinations comm.. Dean's List.

60LDST0NE, BEATRICE M.- Baltimore; English -Intramural, Volleyball; Tennis Interest

Group; Dorm, jud. board.

GOMBERG, ALAN I. -Cumberland; Fire Protection Engineering-SFPE, treas.

GONCE, JERRY E.- Baltimore; International Affairs.

GOOD, JAMES D.- Bowie; Business Administration.

GOODING, LINDA V.-Prlnceton, N.J.; Elementary Education-AALI; Chapel Choir; Dorm,

exec, council, big sister.

GOODMAN, BONNIE C- Baltimore; Sociology.

GOODMAN, EDYTHE L.-Baltimore; Elementary Education -Modern Dance Club, pres.;

FOB; Hillel, dorm rep.; Dorm, pres., exec, council.

GOODWIN, PHILLIP L. - Silver Spring; Accounting - Accounting Club; ARA.

GORBAN, J AY S. - Silver Spring; Psychology.

GORDON, CAROLYN G.-Dundolk; Social Studies-HB*; KAO; *A0; Aqualiners; Chapel

Choir; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans Club.

GORDON, LINDA T.-Silver Spring; Psychology-SAM; *X, secy.; AWS Academic Board,

sec'y.; Psych. Club, sec'y.; SU Orphan's Christmas Party Chm.; Dorm, v.p., academic chm.

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GORDON, RONALD J. -Baltimore; Chemical Engineering -AICE.

GORDY, EDGAR E.-Woshington, D.C.; Mathematics.

GOTTLIEB, DAVID G.- Chevy Chase; English -Debate Team; Cross-country inframurols;

Hillel, Book Award.

GOTTWALS, GEORGE A.-Millersville; Electricol Engineering -IEEE; Chapel Choir; Bach

Choral Society; Dorm, pres.

GOULD, DOUGLAS E.- Washington, D.C.; Journalism -SAX; <t)AE; DIAMONDBACK, Sports

ed.

GOUNARIS, NICHOLAS L. - Baltimore; Dairy Technology- Pre-Vet Club; Dorm, fire morshall.

GRAEF, JAMES P., JR.-Florham Park, N.J.; Economics- AXA, house mgr., pledge trainer,

pres.; EMA.

GRAF, PAMELA D.-Annapolis; Elementary Education- nB<t>; Womons Chorus; Terrapin;

Daydoger, big sisters; Sophomore Carnival; Little Sisters of Minerva.

GRAFF, JON C. - Silver Spring; Chemistry- Pershing Rifles.

GRAHAM, ELLEN L.-Cheverly; English.

GRANT, HARRY F.-Bethesda;History-AFROTC, advanced.

GRASSO, ANTHONY P.-Nutley, N.J.; Mathematics -::it>E, treos., athletic chm.; FOB.

GRAU, RICHARD P.-Hyottsville; History.

GRAY, SALLY B.-Atlanta, Go.; Elementary Educotion-AOIl, historian; Terrapin, sect.

ed.; Inframurols.

GRAYfiILL, ROBERT W. - York, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering - ATA :

GREEN, JAMES E.-Grantsville; Mechanical Engineering -ASME.

GREENBAUM, ANNETTE B.-Greenbelt; French-French Club; International Club; Com-
muters Club,

GREENE, ALAN M.-Boltimore; Economics- Ski Club; Econ. Club.
GREENE, LESLIE C.-Bethesdo; Education -:b: An.
GREENFELD, SUSAN J. - Baltimore; Elementory Education - FOB.

GREENSLAIT, TED B.-Ashton; Transportation -S*E; ANA; Weight-lifting Club; Dorm,

pres.

GREENSPON, GEORGE -Wheaton; Physics.

GREGORY, DORIS C. - Baltimore; Music Education.

GREGORY, JOYCE E.-Fort Washington, Pa.; History-AP; DBK; Terrapin; WRA; FOB;

People to People; Campus Casino.

GREIFZO, CARL W. - Halethorpe; Economics- Newman Club.

GREPPS, PAUL R.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering- IEEE; Chapel Choir.
GREY, SUE A. -Snow Hill; Home Economics Education -['Si; Collegiate 4H; Wesley Founda-
tion; Dorm, Homecoming, co-chm.

GRIFFIN, GAIL D.-Teaneck, N.J.; Physical Therapy -Physical Theropy Club; Newman Club;
APTA.

GRIFFITH, SAMUEL W.-College Pork; History -Arnold Air Society; Madrigal Singers;
Men's Glee Club.

GRIFFITHS, MARGARET A.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education- Dorm, soc. chm.; big
sister.

GRIGG, CRAWFORD F.-Severna Park; Marketing, BPA-AAS; Marketing Club; Dorm,
chm. house rules comm., chm. house improvements.
GRIMES, CHARLES T.- Silver Spring; Speech Science.

GROSS, LINDA A.-Annapolis; Textiles and Clothing -Dorm, house chm.; Red Cross co-
chm.; Complex Pub. comm.; Newman Club.

GROSS, PAUL J. -Aberdeen; Mechanical Engineering — House rules comm.
GROSSMAN, MARILYN S.-Baltimore; Sociology -2 AT; UT Publicity Comm.; Homecoming.

416

GUARNIERI, CHARLOTTE L.-Piomulus, N.Y.; Elementary Education -AAA, Terrapin.

GUELL, EDWARD M.- Randolph, Mass.; History.

GUILFORD, PATRICIA F.- Kensington; Practical Art.

GUNTHER, CHRISTOPHER, JR.-Edgewood; Marketing.

GURD, FRANKLIN H.-Boltimore; Physics -"PKT; Chapel Choir, Baptist Student Union;

Men's Glee Club.

GUSTAFSON, BRIAN KERRY -Silver Spring; English.

GUTHRIDGE, BETTY A.-Orodell, N.J.; Physical Educotion-Aqualiners; Intramurals.

HACOPIAN,RIMA-lran; Chemistry-Flying Follies; International Club.

HADLOCK, EARL C.-Hyottsville; Industrial Administration- AXA; Chapel Choir; Fraternity

Intramurals.

HAINES, ELIZABETH J. - Rising Sun; Education- MCF

HALE, JACQUELINE-King of Prussia, Pa.; English-KA, hist.; Junior Prom, sec'y.; People

to People; Old Line.

HALE, ROGER W.-Boltimore; History-Soccer, var.; Dean's List; ACC Athletic Honor Roll.

HALL, DAVID B.-Bethesda; Finance-Accounting Club; French Club.

HALL, EVELYN S. - Pulaski, Vo.; History - <1>A0.

HALL, LEROY E.-Julian, Pa.; Agricultural Educotion-ArP; FFA; Dairy Judging Tea.

HALL, MARGARET H. -Clinton; Elementary Education.

HALL, RODERICK M., JR.-Hyattsville; Mechanical Engineering-ASME; M Club; Rifle

Team, var.

HALL, WILLIAM A. -Kings Mountain, N.C.; History -UCA

HAMER, THOMAS H. - Dundalk; Civil Engineering -ASCE; Intramurals.

HAMERSKI, JOHN W.-Silver Spring; Personnel Management-iX; Men's Glee Club.

HAMILTON, RONALD P. -Hampton, Vo.; Personnel Administration -<1>A(-); Track, vor.,

frosh; Cross Country, vor., frosh; M Club; Placement Comm.

HAMMOND, LESLIE S.-Silver Spring; Elementory Education — Dorm, cultural chm.

HAMSLEY, TERRY R.- Springfield, Tenn.; Economics -Ski Club; Basketball, Munich branch;

Bowling League.

HANSEN, PATRICIA A. -Taylor, Pa.; English -Chapel Choir; Newman Club; Dorm.

HANSEN, ROBERT L.-Hyottsville; Economics-Veterans Club.

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HANSEN, RON ALD C. - Hyottsville; Geography.

HANSON, ERIC R.-Boltimore; Marketing-AAi, sec'y.; Cambridge Complex, p. r. council,

house improvements chm.; Dorm, social chm.

HANVEY, KATHRYNE E.-Boyside Beach; Elementary Education.

H AN YOK, JOSEPH M. - Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering.

HAPP, JOHN W.-Gapland; Chemistry-OMA; ACS, student affiliate; WMF; Dorm, treas.

HARDER, MARGERET T. - College Pork; Music -Chapel Choir; UT Productions.

HARDING, JOHN F.- Baltimore; Education for Industry -ATf!; Swimming, frosh, var.

HARDY, BRENDA J.-Mt. Airy; Foods and Nutrition-AOn, treas.; Terrapin; Campus

Chest; Dorm, sociol chm., AW/S Big Sister.

HARDY, PATRICIA A.-Brooklyn Park; English Education -Wesley Foundation; AWS

Academic Board; Student Religious Council; Dorm, council chm.; CM scholarship.

HARDY, SUZANNE H.-Christiansburg, Vo.; English Education -*K<t>; DBK, ed. board;

VMH; Modern Donee Club; Cycling Club; Dean's List.

417

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SENIORS

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HARE, MICHAEL B. - Baltimore; Psychology - Dorm, v.p.

HARGETT, JANET L. - Boyds; Social Studies Education-4H; Block and Bridle Clubs.

HARMAN, THOMAS L. - Wilmington, Del.; Electrical Engineering- IEEE; UCA.

HARNSTROM, EDMUND V., JR. - Beltsville; Government & Politics.

HARPER, MARGARET W.-Columbus, Ohio; Commercial Art-dAA; FOB; Frosh and Soph.

Proms, programs comm. chm.; Free State Party.

HARR, ROSEMARIE C.-Rockville; Elementary Education -FOB; AWS Big Sister; Dorm.

intramurals.

HARRIS, DAVID M. - Baltimore; Business Administration.

HARRIS, DONALD M.-Boltimore; Economics-Hill Area Council, dining hall comm. chm.;

Dorm, pres.

HARRIS, DONALD T. - Baltimore; Mechonical Engineering - ASME.

HARRIS, MICH AEL D. - Glen Dale; Aeronautical Engineering - AIAA.

HARRIS, SUSAN -Dundalk; Elementary Education -Soph. Carnival; AWS Big Sister Pro-
gram; Dorm, social chm.

HARRISON, ARLEEN F.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -5;aT, treos., rush chm.; WRA,
archery tourn. chm.; M BOOK, sect. ed.

HART, CHARLES M.-Baltimore; Public Relations -4>A0, secy., chaplain; SAX; IFC; Lo-
crosse; Wrestling Intramurals; Football Intramurals.

HARTLEY, WILLIAM B.-Monkton; History-Vet. Science Club, treas.; History Club; Dorm,
house imp. comm.; scholarship comm.
HARTMAN, JAMES R. - Baltimore; Accounting.

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HARVEY, ARTHUR J. - Linthicum; Business and Public Administration.

HARVEY, JAMES E.-Odenton; History.

HARWOOD, KENNETH M.- Winston, Ore.; Business and Public Administration.

HASLINGER, ROBERT H.-Greenbelt; Psychology.

HASPERT, J. KENT-Towson; Aeronautical Engineering -AT!1; TBIl; Who's Who, comm.

chm., Jr. Prom Chm., Soph. Class, treas., Sr. Class, treas., FOB, treas.

HASS, MERLE S.-Teaneck, N.J.; Elementary Education-AE<I>; Bridal Fair; People to Peo-
ple.

HAUSCH, MARION L - Laurel; Elementary Education.
HAVENER, JACQUELINE - NevK York, N.Y.; Economics.

HAY, MILLIE A.- Londover; Zoology -Vet. Science Club, secy.; Coll-O-Ag, reporter.
HAYES, CHARLOTTE M.- Sparrows Point; Music Education.

HAYNER, JOHN M.-Towson; Mechanical Engineering- AZ; ASME.

HAYS, MILT R.-Hagerstown; Fine Arts- Dorm, secy.

HAZELBAKER, JANET E.-Takomo Park; English -AAA, homecoming; DBK, copy editing;

WRA; Cultural Comm.; AWS, const, comm. chm.

HAZEN, JANET L.-Silver Spring; Geography- nB<I>; pledge trainer; Terrapin, sect, ed.;

M BOOK, sect, ed.; Daydodger Coke Dote, co-chm.

HEADLEE, CAROLYN K.-Silver Spring; Executive Secretary-Ski Club; WRA rep.; Dorm,

exec, council, treas.

HEADRIDGE, ADA L.-Dorsey; Social Studies Education -AAA; DBK; Dorm, intramurals,

sec'y.; Outstanding Soph. Avi^ord.

HEAGY. JOHN A.-HyoHsville; Transportation- ANA; Lacrosse, vor.; M Club.

HECK, RONALD M.-Baltimore; Chemical Engineering-<t>Ki; AICE; Old Line.

HEGE, BETTY A. - Bethesdo; Early Childhood Education - Dorm, exec. comm.

HEGGESTAD, ARNOLD A. -College Park; Economics- AXA, treas., sec'y., corres. secy;

Campus CasinO; Dean's List.

418

HEIL, NANCY B.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education -AHA, asst. pledge trainer, pledge

pres.; FOB Sponsor,- WRA.

HEILPERN, NEIL I. -Aberdeen; Journalism-AEIl, hist., welfare chm.; SAX, secy., v. p.,

pres.; KAM, v. p.; Terrapin, layout ed.; DBK, sports makeup ed.; IFC.

HEISE, HARRY J. - Baltimore; Psychology.

HEISLER, KAY R.- Laurel; Elementary Education.

HELM, CHARLES J. -Silver Spring; Arts and Sciences.

HELSEL, ROBERT A. - Laurel; Microbiology-<I>1'S.

HENDELBERG, AILEEN - Baltimore; Art Education - College Casino; Homeconning.

HENDELBERG, DAVID A.-Boltimore; Government & Politics-([>En; Intramurols; HBP.

HENDERSON, DAVID R.-Takoma Park; Government & Politics.

HENDRIX, CAROLYN C.-Hyattsville; Social Studies.

HENNING, FREDERICK E., JR. -Baltimore; Recreation -.AXA social chm.; URS; Mens

League, athletic chm.; Dorm, pres.

HERBERG, RICHARD - Hollywood; German - German Club; Dorm, pres.

HERBERT, SARA J. - Severna Park; History - Dorm, orientation chm.

HERBST, FRANCES H.-Adelphi; Art Education.

HERMAN, MELVYN A.-Greenbelt; Accounting.

HERRING, PATRICIA M. - Cedar Grove, N.J.; Mothematics.

HERSHBERG, ELYCE G.-Tokomo Park; Early Childhood Education -FOB; Big Sister.

HERSEY, HELEN J.-Tokomo Park; Elementary Education.

HERSHDORFER, VALCIA S.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

HERTZLER, ELEANOR S.-Comp Springs; Elementary Educotion-TERRAPiN, sect, ed.;

Dorm Council, sec'y.; Dorm, freos.

HERTZLICH, RUTH A.-Silver Spring; Business Education -<t>X(-); Dorm, sect, pres., hall

pres.; bulletin board chm.

HERWAY, MICHAEL J.-Dayton, Ohio; English-<DAfc); Pre-Med. Club; Baseball, var.;

Intramurols.

HESS, GERALD N.-Hagerstown; Journalism.

HESS, ROBERT E.-Hogerstown; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.

HESS, ROBERT W.- Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering -AIAA; SAME; Dorm, social chm.

HESTER, HENRY J. - Washington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering.

HETHERINGRON, RICHARD I. -St. Joseph, Mo.; Physical Therapy -APIA, student rep. to

exec, comm.; Physical Therapy Club, v. p.

HEYMAN, STEVEN E. - Silver Spring; Chemical Engineering - AlChE.

HICKOK, PHILIP A., JR.-Wheaton; History-Newman Club.

HICKS, BEVERLY D.-Silver Spring; Textiles and Clothing-AAA, morshall; Home Economics

Club.

HICKS, DONALD A.-Bethesdo; History -OKS; IFC rep.; Lacrosse, frosh, var.; Intramurols;

Newman Club.

HIGGINBOTHAM, SANDRA l.-Westerly, R.I.; Music-lAI; Chopel Choir; Madrigal Singers.

HILA, JULIANNE C.-Corteret, N.J.; English -College Casino; Dorm, exec, council, social

chm., scholarship award.

HILDEBRAND, JAMES S.- Sandusky, Ohio; Military Science.

HILKER, JOHN S.- Baltimore; Microbiology.

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CLASS OF '65

419

HILL, BRYAN A. - Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering -A<t>n; AIAA.

HILLMAN, BARBARA R.-Randollstown; Music Education -A*E, SAI, treas.. Women's

Chorus; hist.; Chomber Chorus; FOB Sponsor; A*E, sunshine, music chm.

HINCKLEY, WILLIAM M. - District Heights; Engineering.

HINKEL, CHARLES C.-Bolfimore; Marketing-Advertising -IX; AAS, pres.; AMA; SAM;

DMA, Dorm, scholarship comm.

HIRRLINGER, SUSAN C.-Cheverly; Zoology-AAll; WRA Rep.; Newmon Club.

HISSEY, CAROL A.-Glen Burnie; Speech Therapy-Droma Wing; UT; Newmon Club.

HITE, JERRY P.-Takoma Park; Life Insurance and Real Estate.

HOBART, BARBARA J. - Chevy Chase; Elementary Education - KA0.

H06BS, LINDA A.-Catonsville; English-Trail Club; WRA Intromurals; Dorm, jud. board.

HODGE, SARA M. - Aberdeen; Mathematics — Dorm, big sister chm., hell pres.

HODGES, GEORGE H.- Frederick; Agronomy.

HOEG, JOSEPH G.-Shovertown, Pa.; Mechanical Engineering- ASME.

HOFFMAN, DUDLEY C. -Towson; Advertising - AXA, steward, ritualist; NSID.

HOFFMAN, PATRICK W.-Wharton, N.J.; Psychology -AXA, social chm., steward, infra-

murals; EMA.

HOFFMAN, ROBERT E. - Maplewood, N.J.; Physical Education - Dorm, v.p., house rules chm.,

Christmas comm. chm.; Intramurals; Children's Development Clinic.

HOLLAND, BEVERLY J. - Chevy Chase; Home Economics - Home Ec. Club.
HOLLAND, ROBERT C. - Riverdale; Civil Engineering.

HOLLIS, DAVID F.-Wayland, Mass.; Economics-*A0; Old Line Party; Newman Club;
IFC; Dorm, pres.

HOLMES, CAROLYN L.-Silver Spring; Business and Public Administration-AOn; <I>Xe;
FOB: TERRAPIN; Dov Dodger Coke Dote, hostess; Blood Drive.

HOLMES, DONALD C, JR.-Colesville; Journalism and Public Relations -AfP; XAX; Student
PR Assoc.; DBK, daily ed., copy chief, reporter; Herman A. Lowe Award; Memorial Scholar-
ship.

HOLTER, DONALD J. - Baltimore; Office Automation.

HOLZBERG, JOHN A.-Bethesdo; Real Estate and Insurance-Golf, frosh, vor.; Dorm,

social chm.

HOLZBERG, SALLIE M.-Bethesdo; Physical Education -tAE, v.p.; iTE, pres.; WRA, treas.,

sports day chm.; Swimming Interest Group, chm.; Hockey Interest Group, chm.

HONEYCUTT, JUDITH A. -Riverdale; English -Chespeake Boy Party, treas.; Volunteers

for Mental Health.

HOOTON, CECELIA A.-Chevy Chase; Sociol Studies-Frosh Prom, decorations comm.;

Sports Car Club, sec'y.; Dorm, v.p.; Soph. Prom, chaperons; UT Production.

HOPCROFT, MARILYN E.-Florham Park, N.J.; English -Cambridge Complex, chm ; Dorm,

academic chm., hall pres.

HOPKINS, RICHARD B.- Frederick; Accounting -Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club; Terp-Jones.

HOPKINS, ROBERT L.-Middletown, N.J.; Marketing-0X, secy.; a:lII; SAM; College

Casino; Dorm, sec'y.

HOPWOOD, BARBARA J. -New York, N.Y.; English -Chapel Choir; Lutheran Students; SRC.

HORINE, ALVEY H., JR. - Towson; Industrial Education - ATU.

HORU, CALVIN L.-Reynoldsville, Pa.; Fire Protection Engineering-Men's Glee Club;
Dorm, pres.

HORNE, RAYMOND M.- Silver Spring; Accounting -<1' AM; Golf, vor.; M Club.
HOROWITZ, ESTELLE V. -Chevy Chose; Art Education-Flying Follies, musical director;
Art League; French Club.

HORWITZ, STEPHEN H. - Baltimore; Government & Politics - Dorm, pres.; Young Democrats.
HOUSE, LINDA M.-Bethesda; Art-Aqualiners, v.p.; Competitive Swimming Team; Veterin-
ary Science Club, sec.; Fencing Interest Club.

420

HOUSEMAN, DARRTL L. - Baltimore; American Civilization- Veteran's Club.

HOWARD, FLORENCE D. - Wheaton; Early Childhood Education.

HOWELL, DANIEL M.-Pisgah; Psychology -KK'V; University Marching Band; University

Concert Band; University Orchestra; University Brass Choir.

HOWELL, DOROTHY M.-Tokoma Park; Journalism -AXH; Dladenn; WS*, corr. secy.;

IIAE, treas.; DBK, ed.-ln-chlef; 1963 SGA Parent's Day, chm.; <I>X«; FOB; MAE Medal of

Merit.

HOWRIGAN, PATRICK J. - Rockville; Accounting- Accounting Club.

HUDDLESTON, THOMAS J.-Hyattsville; Marketing -AAi; Marketing Assoc.; Veteran's
Club; Intramurals.

HUGHES, SANDRA R.- Peoria, III.; French -KKI", pres.; Diamond; FOB Tour Leader; People
to People, publicity; French Club; Christian Science Org., sec'y.
HULL, CARTER - Kensington; Business and Public Administration.
HULL, TERRANCE W. - Hagerstown; Mechanical Engineering - ASME; Dorm, pres.
HUMPHREYS, JANET G.-Boltimore; Elementary Education-Aqualiners; Women's Competi-
tive Swim Team; Badmitton; Softball; Dorm, academic chm.

HUNT, WILLIAM R. - Kansas City, Mo.; Electrical Engineering - IEEE.

HUNTER, HUGH 0. -Baltimore; Transportation- ANA.

HURLOCK, THOMAS H.-Rhodesdale; Art.

HURST, JEAN 0.- Silver Spring; Home Economics.

HYATT, GORDON P.- Camp Springs; Education for Industry- Ski Club; Trail Club.

lACONANGELO, AMELIA M. - Baltimore; Elementary Education - Newman Club.

IMWOLD, DONALD J. -Baltimore; Social Studles-IAE.

INGRAHAM, HAROLD L.- Silver Spring; Government and Politics -SAE; Intramurals.

INGRAM, WILLIAM E. - Silver Spring; Marketing.

INSLEY, WADE H. -Salisbury; Economics -ATU; Baseball, frosh; People to People; Free

State, Comm.

IPPOIITO, YOLANDA M.-Severna Park; Home Economics -APA, activities chm.; PSS;
AWS, Doydodger Big Sister, public Relations comm.; Home Ec. Club.
IRONS, SHARON L.-Boltimore; English.

IRVIN, ROBERT K.-Conneoutville, Pa.; History-Dorm, house rules chm.; Veteran's Club;
Resident ass't.

ISAACS, NATHAN D.- Baltimore; Chemical Engineering -IE*; AICE.
IVANITSKI, ARLINE- Carteret, N.J.; Speech Therapy -Newman Club; Volunteers for Men-
tal Health; Dorm, hall proctor.

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JACOBS, FERNE E.- Silver Spring; Public Speaking.
JACOBS, MARC E.-Philodelphio, Pa.; Psychology-Glee Club; UCA.

JACOBS, MATTHEW S.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -NAA, delegation chm.; Chesa-
peake Boy Party: Dorm., pres., v. p.

JACOBS, STEPHAN A.-Boltimore; Public Relations -ti A, secy., paper ed.; Dorm, v.p.,
jud. board.
JACOBSON, MARY -Silver Spring; English.

JACKSON, JANET-Washington, D.C.; Early Childhood Education -FOB; Chapel Choir,

orphans comm.

JAFFA, CAROL A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education.

JAFFA, ELLIOTT B.- Baltimore; Psychology.

JAFFE, ARLENE I. - Silver Spring; English - Psychology Club; Sociology Club.

JAFFE, PAULA C- Silver Spring; Education -AE*; Dean's List.

421

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JANOFF, MARSHALL A. - Baltimore; Sociology - ZBT, WMUC, Radio.

JANOFSKY,ARNOLD-Baltimore;Philosophy-*lA, TERRAPIN; Intromurals.

JANUSKA, MARGARET M.-Woodbing; Chemistry -Newman Club; Dorm, executive council.

JAQUES, EDWARD T.-Wheaton; Physical Education.

JEFFERS, FULTON P. - Salisbury; Pre-Law.

JEFFERSON, WILLIAM E. -Washington, D.C.; Geography -Vandenberg Guard, First Sgt.,

flight leader, operations officer; Vandenberg Guard, leadersfiip award. Trick Drill award.

JEFFORDS, THELMA L.-Glen Burnie; Home Economics -AlA, 1st v. p., pres.; Diamond;

AWS, Day Dodger Big Sister; Free State Party Delegate; Home Economics Club.

JENKINS, JAMES P. -Silver Spring; General Business- AXA; Men's League Jud. Boord;

Jr. Prom Queen's comm.

JENKINS, JOYCE L.-Baltimore; English-Hill Area Social comm.; Dorm, treos.

JENKINS, LINDA G.- Baltimore; Microbiology -AXU, treos.; Freshman prom comm.;

AWS Big Sister Program.

JENKINS, MARSHA D.- North East; Fine Arts-KA, pres.; AAA; Jr. Panhel Council; Boch

Choral Society.

JENNINGS, GLENN E.- Kensington; Economics.

JENSEN, ETHEL M.-Silver Spring; Entomology- Pre Vet. Club

JERNBERG, MARY P. -Glenn Dole; Executive Secretary -Newman Club.

JERNIGAN, LEWIS W.- College Park; Civil Engineering -ASCE.

JEWELER, LAURENCE E.-Silver Spring; Biological Sciences-Diamondbock; People to

People.

JOHNSON, BETSIE R.-Lutherville; Early Childhood Education -nB4>, program chairman;

AWS, Bridal Fair comm.. Day Dodger Big Sister Program; FOB; Dorm, exec, board.

JOHNSON, CAROLYN R. - Bel Air; English Education.

JOHNSON, DOROTHY L.- Washington, D.C.; French-AAA; Diadem, v.p.; AWS, Soph. Rep.;

Frosh, Prom, decoration comm.; Soph. Prom, publicity comm.; Dorm, pres., sec'y.

JOHNSON, EDWARD F., JR. - Baltimore; Elementary Education.

JOHNSON, EVERETT, S., JR.-Hillcrest Heights; Government & Politics -House Judiciary
Comm.; Newman Foundation; Intramurals; Dorm, Social comm.
JOHNSON, FREDERICK T.-Chevy Chose; Spanish-Spanish Club.

JOHNSON, JOAN W.-Annopolis; Secretarial Education-AF, house pres ; AWS, Area Con-
vention Hostess comm.; FBLA, Convention Hostess.
JOHNSON, MARIAN H.-Bethesda; Executive Secretary -Newman Club.
JOHNSON, PENELOPE-Takomo Pork; History -People to People; International Club.

JOHNSON, SANDRA -Federolsburg; Elementary Education -AAA, AWS Orphan's Party;

Panhel Council; Frosh Prom, queen's comm., chm.; College Casino.

JOHNSON, STEPHANIE Y.- Baltimore; Home Economics Education -Home Economics Club;

Chapel Choir.

JONES, CONRAD M., JR.-Rockville; Accounting-Vandenberg Guard; WMUC; Accounting

Club; Dorm, officer.

JONES, DAVID R.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education -Wrestling Team.

JONES, GYNETH M.-Silver Spring; Executive Secretarial.

JONES, JULIE A.-Rockville; Childhood Education -KKr, activities chairman; Cheerleader;

Jr. Legis.; Soph., Jr. prom comm.; Soph, prom Queen Finalists; Soph. Carnival, publicity

comm.

JONES, PATRICIA M. - Washington, D.C.; Government & Politics.

JONES, RICHARD N., JR. - Wheaton; Physical Education.

JONES, SANDRA A. - Richmond, Vo.; Sociology - Sociology Club; Dorm Counselor.

JONES, WILLIAM C- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering- ASME.

422

JORAY, PAUL A.-Silver Spring; Economics -ATfl; UCA; Economics Discussion Club; In-

IrnmurolS; Honors Candidote in Economics; Dean's List.

JORDAN, DONALD R.-Wheaton; Chemical Engineering- AXA; AXS; AICE.

JORDAN, JOHN W., JR.- Woshington, D.C.; Public Relations -DBK, reporter.

JORGENSEN, JERRY L. - Fairfax, Va.; History - KA; Angel Flight.

JUDD, JOAN S. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

KACHER, FREDERICK W., Ill -Baltimore; Transportation -ANA, secy., pres.; Propeller

Club, sec'y., pres.; Intromural Softball.

KADAN, CATHERINE A. -Woshington, D.C.; Elementary Education -AFA, v.p.; Newman

Club; UCA.

KADLECIK, MICHAEL D., JR.-Adelphi; Government & Politics -<1)H'5; Young Democrats;

UCA.

KAHAN, SHERMAN -Baltimore; Zoology.

KAHN, JUDITH M.-Baltimore; Social Studies Education -ipii., rec. secy., formal chm.;

Diamond; Old Line, campaign mgr.; Soph. Carnival, pub. chm.; Parent's Day, letters chm.

KALE, FREDERIC S.-Mount Rainier; Sociology.

KALMAN, MICHELE J. -Morton, Pa.; English- MAE; DBK; SGA Elections Board; UCA; People

to People; Dorm, sec'y.

KAMIEN, MICHELLE A. -Kensington; Childhood Education -rsi; Cambridge Complex

Council; Dorm, exec, council, sect. pres.

KAMINETZ, MARVIN S.-Boltimore; Government & Politics-iAM, pledge master; FOB;

Elections Board Comm.; G & P Club

KANE, JAMES P. -Kensington; English.

KANTER, ALAN N.-Silver Spring; Economics -TE*.

KAPLAN, BARBARA L.- Westminster; Elementary Education -i AT.

KAPLAN, ROGER P.-Brooklyn, N.Y.; Government & Politics-TE*; Kalegethos; IFC, all

star basketball team; hist.; Blood Drive, co-chm.; OAK.

KASSLER, SUEMARIE S.-Silver Spring; History-Canterbury Association.

KASSOLIS, ALEXANDER R.- Baltimore; Pre-Dentistry.

KATZ, HOWARD B.-Boltimore; Electrical Engineering — Swimming Intromurols; Dorm,

social chm.

KAUFFMAN, JOSEPH C.-Hyattsville; Finance.

KAUFFMAN, LU A.-Bethesdo; English Education- r<l)B, M BOOK, service ed.; FOB, osst.

customs chm., ossembly chm.; Soph. Prom, pub. comm.

KAUL, LLOYD K.-Mortinez, Col.; Accounting.

KAY, PAUL D.-Silver Spring; General Business-AEII, pledge master; Men's League,

sec'y.; IFC, scholarship chm.

KAYE, BARRY N.-Silver Spring; Economics and Transportation.

KAYE, GEORGE H. - East Meadow, N.Y.; History - i.11, pledge class pres., scholarship award;

Dorm, v.p.

KEANE, CLAIRE M.-Hyattsville; Early Childhood Education -TI^; UCA; Newman Club.

KEELER, SHIRLEY A. - Frederick; Childhood Education -Young Democrats, sec'y.

KEIDEL, JANELEE- Baltimore; Journalism -KTA; OAE; DBK, daily ed., copy chief; Women's

Press Club, treas.

KEIL, RICHARD W.-Hyattsville; English.

KEISER, RUSSELL W.- Cherry Hill, N.J.; Electrical Engineering -Arnold Air Society; RMA;

FOB; AFA; SAME; Dorm, pres.

KELLER, JOHN C. - Lafayette, N.Y.; Fire Protection Engineering - Gymkana. SFPE.

KEMPER, LINDA L.- Westminster; Elementary Education- WRA, intromurols.

KENDALL, GRACE L. - College Pork; Home Economics.

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CLASS OF '65

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423

KENT, WILLIAM D- Washington, D.C.; General Studies.

KERN, DONA L.-6reenbelt; Animal Science- Pre-Vet Club, Block and Bridle Club.

KERR, MARY J.- Hagerstown; Psychology- KA0, scholarship chm.v. p., DBK.

KESSLER, DIANE L.- Pittsburgh, Pa.,- Elementary Education -.AAA, WRA rep., sponsors

chm.; Color Guard; SU Board; Dorm, sociol chm.

KESSLER, ROBIN L.-New Haven, Conn.; Physical Education- KKP; *AE; Cheerleaders,

copt.; Soph. Prom, queens comm. co-chm.; WRA, elections comm.; Frosh Prom, queen cand.

KESSLER, STANTON C.-Boltimore; Pre-Medicine-iAO; Pre-Med. Club; Chemistry Club;
International Club; Dorm, social comm., float chm.
KEYSER, DONALD W.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -ATSi.

KIIK, MATTI- Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-Weightlifting Club; Dorm, house rules
comm.

KILIN, OLGA-Wheaton; Russian.

KIM,HYUN J.-Seoul, Korea; Mechanical Engineering- HTS; OME; ASME; DBK, photog-
rapher.

KIMMEL, TERRY V.-Baltimore; Fine Arts-Olympic Weightlifting Club; Chess Club; Ski

Club.

KINCAID, JOHN B.-University Pork; Accounting-i;<t>E; Pershing Rifles, gold medal,

squadron commanding officer; AMA.

KING, GLORIA E. - Clarksburg; Accounting - *X0; Collegiate 4H.

KING, JEAN L.-Boyd; Science Education -TBi, treas.; Flying Follies; Marching Bond;

Rifle Teom; Dorm, fire marshall.

KING, PAUL V. - Cocoa Beach, Fla.; General Business Administration.

KINNEMAN, WILBUR H., JR.-York, Pa.; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.
KINSELLA, PHYLLIS A. -Silver Spring; Sociology -Sociology Club.
KIRK, EDWARD W.-Hyattsville; Economics.
KIRSON, DONALD M.- Baltimore; Arts and Science.
KLABURNER, FREDERICK A.-Glen Burnie; Industrial Education.

KLAUSMEYER, DONALD J.-Baltimore; Marketing -AMA.

KLEEN, VERNON M.- Laurel; Zoology.

KLEIN, DENNIS H.-Bethesdo; Civil Engineering-AEIl; Flying Follies; ASCE.

KLEIN, EBERHARD- Stuttgart, Germany; Electrical Engineering -Soccer, vor., copt..

Who's Who.

KLEIN, JUDITH A. -Chevy Chase; Elementary Education.

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KLEIN, ROBERT L.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering.

KLEVAN, JACOB B.-Lakevirood, N.J.; Fire Protection Engineering -SFPE; WMUC, pub.

dir.; SAME; Pershing Rifles, not, honor society; SU, special events comm.

KLITENIC, EARL -Baltimore; History.

KLOMPUS, ELLIS S.-Chevy Chose; Transportation.

KLUAC, ROBERTA J. -Clinton, N.J.; Elementary Education-Women's Chorus; Dorm, jud.

board, dance comm. chm., intramurols; Miss Maryland, nominee.

KLUGERMAN, CAROLE l.-Frederick; Chemistry-Hillel, sec'y.; ACS; NSF, fellovi^ship in

zoology, fellowship in chemistry.

KNAPP, JAYNE E. - Philadelphio, Pa.; English -All; AAA; iAT; *<*; UT, comms.

KNAPPER, JOHN K., JR. - Pittsburgh, Pa.; Business Administration - AXA.

KNEELAND, BETTE S. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

KNOWLES, FRAN J. -Philadelphia, Pa.; Marketing -T''?, social chm.; Kolegethos; INTRA,

ed.; IFC, research chm.; Hill Area Council; Dorm, v. p.

424

m t? f. v» -^T

uliiil

KNUESE, WINIFRED R.- Milwaukee, Wis.; Mothemotics.

KOBREN, GINA M. -Baltimore; English -Diogenes Society.

KOFRON, JANET G.-Paoli, Pa.; Childhood Education- Pii; Newman Club.

KOKOSKI, ROSE MARIE -Baltimore; Elementary Education-Women's Chorus; Flying

Follies; Dorm, decorating chm.

KONOPASEK, FRANK W.- Westbury, N.Y.; Economics-Track; Cross-Country; M Club;

Intromurals.

KOPP, ERNEST C- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.

KORNBLIT, HERBERT R.-Baltimore; Accounting-Hillel; Accounting Club.

KORTH, EUGENE F.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering -*S A, house mgr., pres.; IFC, rep.,

service key.

KOSATKA, GRETCHEN F.-Hyottsville; Music.

KOTOVA, GEORGE J. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering.

KOTOVA, GERARD J. -Baltimore; Civil Engineering.

KOTTLER, SUSAN M.- Silver Spring; English -UC A; CALVERT REVIEW, stoff.

KOZAK, ADRIAN S. - Hyattsville; Zoology - Ukrainian Club.

KRAFT, MEGAN M.- College Park; Government & Politics.

KRAUS, CHARLOTTE W. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

KRAUSE, ELLEN L.-Baltimore; English-AE<t, treos., jud. board; Cultural Comm., sec'y.,
ticket chm.; SGA Elections, pollworker; Frosh Prom, decorations comm.
KRAVETZ, DIANE F.-Baltimore; Sociology -AKA, secy.; ^'X; *K*; Campus Judiciol
Board; Dorm, big sister, social chm.; Deon's List.
KREAMER, BARBARA J. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education.
KREGER, CAROLE A.-Chillum; Elementary Educotion-HilleLUCA

KREISSIG, JON F.- Frederick; Physical Education -Baseball, var.; P.E. Majors Club; In-
tramural Council; ACC Honor Roll.

KREIGER, SHARON S. -Baltimore; Spanish-Soph. Prom, coordinating comm.; Sadie Haw-
kins Dance, publicity comm.

KRISCH, ROBERT T.- Baltimore; Social Studies Education.

KRISS, SUSANNE M.-Baltimore; German-AAA; German Club; Tennis Interest Group;
Dorm, v.p., jud. board chm., academic chm.; NSF Undergrad Scholarship.
KROMER, CAROLYN - Silver Spring; Marketing - <t>X0; SAM, treos. ; AMA, secy.
KROSIN, STANLEY E.- Baltimore; Accounting -SAM; Intramurols; Accounting Club.

fl^ ^^B^ ^^f^ .^SK

4

KRULEWITZ, GARY L.-Possaic, N.J.; Pre-Dentistry-tSK, treos.; Hillel; Young Democrats.

KRUPEN, ROBERTA G. -Silver Spring; Mathematics -AAA; Modern Donee Club; Dorm, v.p.

exec, council, sect, v.p., jud. board chm.; FOB.

KRUS, PATRICIA A. - Forest Hill; Home Economics.

KUBOW, RICHARD J. - Baltimore; Physical Education - Gymkano; Dorm.

KUGLER, JILL - Arlington, Vo.; Foreign Service- FIB*; <I)X0; Soph. Cornivol.

KUHL, MARIA A.-lndion Head; Sociology -r*B; Women's ChoruS; Day Dodger Big Sister;

Sociology Club. r- i. r ■ i

KUNKOSKI, DONALD J. -Anne Arundel County; Government & Politics -Soph. Carnival;

FOB; Dorm, Homecoming comm., social comm.

KUPCHYK, DANIEL G.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -Soccer, frosh, vor.; Ukrainian

Club, v.p.; M Club.

KUPPE, JOSEPH A.-Boltimore; International Relations- Newman Club; SU, sociol comm.

KURINU, WASYL- Baltimore; Air Transportation -ANA; Soccer, vor.; Ukrainian Club.

425

KURODA, ARDEN S. - Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering.

KURTZ, BARRY N.-Hyattsville; Civil Engineerlng-ASCE.

KYNE, JAMES E.-Catonsville; Accounting -KK^C. Band.

LAING, ROBERT B.-Spokane, Wash.; English-ATO.

LAMB, STEVEN P. -Baltimore; Business and Public Administration-

MClub.

ZBT; Track, var.;

LAMBDIN, JAMES R.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.

LANDSMAN, GARY B.- Washington, D.C.; Economics -TE<t>, rush chm., pledge w/arden;

Track, frosh, var.; Intromurals.

LANE, MARY A. -Washington, D.C.; Home Economics Education- rsi; Newman Club.

LANG, JOHN A., II -Perry Holl; Electrical Engineering -IEEE; ISA; Vandenburg Guard.

LANGAN, THOMAS J.-Bethesdo; Mathematics.

LANGE, RALPH M.-Chevy Chose; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA; SAME.

LANGLEY, THOMAS C.-Dundolk; Physical Education- P. E. Majors Club; Soccer, var.;

M Club; Dorm, athletic chm.

LAPIDUS, IRA S. -Passaic, N.J.; Psychology -"ti A, rec. secy., corres. secy.

LARKIN, JAMES J. - Baltimore; Mathematics.

LATHROM, DONALD M.- Washington, D.C.; Economics.

^-'- W^ M' CT

LAUSTER, BARBARA J. -Hyottsville; French-Trail Club, sec'y.;Gymkano.

LAWLOR, RICHARD H.- Washington, D.C.; Speech- Radio and TV Workshop; ITV.

LAWRENCE, BARBARA G. - Essex; Spanish.

LAWRENCE, PHILIP S.-Bethesda; Psychology-AtO, 2nd v.p.; VMH; Bridge Club; Troil

Club; Dorm, treas.

LAWSON, ANNE M.-Ft. Meade; Arts and Sciences.

LAWTON, REBECCA J. - Bryantown; Elementary Education - A*; Women's Chorus.

LAYTON, GARY A. - Baltimore; Psychology - TE*.

LEAGUE, PAMELA J. - Richmond, Va.; English - Dorm, academic chm.

LEAHY, LAWRENCE -Dundolk; Social Studies Education -IntromuralS; Dorm, pres., treas.

LEASE, OSCAR W. - Rockville; Elementary Education.

LEATHERWOOD, ANNA H. - Westminster; English.
LEATHERWOOD, ROBERT W. - Mt. Airy; Accounting.
LEAVEY, STEPHEN A. - Adelphi; Personnel Administration -
LECHERT, STEPHEN J. -College Pork; Engineering.
LEE, DIANA -Bowie; Interior Design.

Golf, Tennis.

LEE, FREDA F.- Washington, D.C.; Mathematics-Chinese Club.

LEE, THOMAS C. - Silver Spring; Economics - tl>i;K.

LEGAL, JANET E.-Elkridge; Executive Secretarial-Chapel Choir; SAM, sec'y.; ASn, Rose.

LEGUM, GARY L.-Boltimore; Economics-AEIl, athletic chm.; Intramurols; Bridge Club,

sec'y.

LEIBOVITZ, SUSAN E.-Silver Spring; Journalism -DBK; FOB, sponsor; Dorm, big sister,

publicity chm.

426

LEIBSON, RONNI J. -Baltimore; Sociql Studies Education -<t>25, rush chm., pledge mis-
tress; Panhel, Mason comm. chm.; SGA Elections Board Comm.
LEIDERMAN, EUGENE B.-Silver Spring; History-<1>A0.
lEIZEAR, ROSEANN L- Laurel; Elementary Education.

LEMNAH, DAVID N.- Burlington, Vt.; Physical Education -5;*E, sportS; Baseball, frosh;
Intramurals, council, official, coordinator, Frat. All-Stars.

LENHOFF, CARL E.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -HKN, rec. secy.; TBn.; Dorm,
house rules comm.

LENTZ, EILEEN P.-Towson; Elementary Education -Intramurals; Dorm, secy., exec, coun-
cil, big sister.

LEONARD, GEORGE . JR.-Newport News, Va.; General Biological Sciences -Vet. Sci-
ence Club; Track, var.; M Club.
LEONARD, HARRIS K.- Washington, D.C.; Sociology.
LERDA, JOHN A.-Hampstead; Social Studies.
LESLIE, JAMES M., JR. -Long Beach, Col.; Philosophy.

LESSER, GARY A. -Baltimore; Pre-Medicine.

LEUTNER, CAROL E. - Baltimore; Geogrophy - r(-)^; German Club; VMH.

LEVENTHAL, NORMAN P.-Silver Spring; Economics -TE<t>, rush chm.; Blood Drive; Speech

Contest.

LEVERTON, MARTHA L.-Silver Spring; Mathematics-Cambridge Complex Council; SU

Board; WRA Intramurals; Dorm, sect, pres., jud. board chm.

LEVIN, MERLEE- Baltimore; Speech -UT, v. p., theatre key; Nat. Collegiate Players; Dorm,

exec, council, big sister, newspaper.

CLASS OF '65

LEVIN, MYRA E.- Baltimore; Social Studies Education.

LEVIN, PHYLLIS M.-Baltimore; Childhood Educotion-Hiliel.

LEVINE AARON-Silver Spring; Government & Politics-^EIT

LEVINE, JUDITH O.-Chevy Chase; Speech Therapy-iAH; DBK; Hillel.

LEVINE, MICHAEL D.-Hyattsville; Accounting -Aill, sr. v. p., jr. v. p., secy., professional

chm.; Spanish Club, treos.; Hillel; Accounting Club; AMA.

LEVINE, STEPHEN C. -Warren, Ohio; Economics-*EIl; Economic Discussion Club; Free

State Party; Economics Honors Program.

LEVINE, STEPHEN H.-Rockville; Government & Politics -<t)5: A; tennis team; sports cor

club.

LEVINE, STUART R.-Adelphi; Economics -tfSA.

LEVSKY, MARTHA D.-Takomo Park; Psychology-Hillel; Volunteers for Mental Health.

LEVY, BAYLA K.-Boltimore; Government & Politics -(tSi, corresponding secy.; Soph.

Carnival; College Casino; Elections.

LEVY, HOWARD S.- Arlington, Vo.; Arts and Sciences.

LEWIS, JUDITH E.-Bowie; English-OiX, house pres., jud. board chm., fire morsholl;

Sorority Judicial Council; Parent's Day; Su, queen rep.

LEWIS, LAUNA A.-Clairfon, Pa.; Music Education -iAI, treos.; TB; Band, secy ; Brass

Choir; Orchestra; Music Educators Notional Conference; Bond Director's Award.

LEWIS, NANCY A.-Centreville; Physical Education -r<t>B, treos.; WRA Council; Dorm,

exec, board, jud. board.

LEWIS, ROBERT C.-Silver Spring; English -*A("); Basketball, var.

LIACURIS, JORGE M. - Buenos Aires, Argentina; Accounting -Accounting Club.

llAO,CHISING-Washington,O.C.; Mathematics-Chinese Club.

LIGE, ULO - Baltimore; Government & Politics - 4>K^.

LINDER, ROBERT W.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering -Intromurals; Dorm, pres., v. p., house

rules comm.

LINDSAY, JUDITH E.-Baltimore; English-AXil, ON; Women's Chorus, sec'y.; Dean's List.

427

m^

LINDSAY, WARNELL J. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.

LINDUSKA, JAMES J. - Chestertown; Agriculture -Agronomy Club.

LING, MICHAEL C. -China; Pre-Veterinary Medicine-Chinese Club; Pre-Vet Club; Ag.

Council Rep.; Gymkono.

LINZEY, WENDY A.-Timonium; Elementary Education -Dorm, trees, intromurois; Tennis

Interest Group, head.

LIPINSKI, DAVID J. -Baltimore; General Business -^Ki; house activities chm.; M.H. Cup.

LIPPENHOLZ, STEPHEN P.-Baltimore; Accounting -*5;A; Terrapin, distribution; IFC

Presents.

LIPPINCOTT, MICHAEL D. - Wilmington, Del.; Industrial Administration - HKA, trees.;

THE GREEK, staff: IFC, evaluation comm., service key; Campus Chest.

LIPPY, DONALD E.-Hampstead; General Agriculture.

LIPSEY, HARRY E.- North East; Engineering.

LIPSKIND, STUART C. -Silver Spring; Zoology.

LITTLE, KNOWLES G.-Rockville; Electrical Engineering -IEEE; RMA, presents comm.,

jud. board chm.; Dorm, v.p.

LITTMAN, ARLENE S. -Silver Spring; Botany-'tS Society; Botany Honors; Dorm, sect. v.p.

LITTS, JOAN C.-Matamorhs, Pa.; Speech and Hearing Science.

LLOYD, BERTRAM T. - Howard County; Education - Baseball, var.; SNEA.

LOC, TRAN Q.-Siagon, Vietnam; Civil Engineering- French Club, v.p.; International Club;

ASCE.

LOEBLEIN, BEVERLY J. -Havre de Grace; English Education.

LOJACONO, JAMES F.-Hyattsville; Education tor Industry -Arnold Air Society; Newman

Club; UCA; A*n.

LOKSTEIN, JOANNE M. -Baltimore; Elementory Educotion-KA; Angel Flight, area officer;

Parent's Day, tours.

LOMBARDO, PHILLIP J. -Salisbury; Mechanical Engineering.

LONG, JUNE M.-Valley Stream, N.Y.; Elementary Education -KAe, corres. secy.; KAH;

Campus Chest, corres. sec'y.; Sports Day Comm.

LONG, TIM W.-Morbury; Production Manogement.

LONGRIDGE, KATHARINE R.-College Pork; Early Childhood Educotion-nB*; Angel

Flight; FOB.

LONKIDS, VASSILIOR-Thessaloniki, Greece; Electrical Engineering.

LORBER, RAYMOND G.-Mt. Rainier; Finance-ATA; pledge class treas., alumni chm.;

UCA, Old Line rep., treas.; Sports Car Club.

LORD, ALLEN O.-Takoma Park; Physical Educotion-^ri; Olympic Barrel Club; Trail Club;

Gymkano.

o. cs

LOVEJOY, GARY R.-Oxon Hill; Applied Design.

LOYD, THOMAS M.-Hyottsville; Psychology -ATJI; Away Weekend, chm.; Ski Club; New-
man Club; Current Events Club; Sports Cor Club.
LUCHINI, NANCY L.-Elkton; Advertising -AMA.
LUNTZ, RHEDA-Baltimore; Elementary Education -K An.
LUTES, BRENDA L.- Kensington; Home Economics Education.

LUTHERAN, CAROL A.-Oxon Hill; Physical Education-A*; Soph. Carnival, co-chm.;

Judo Club; Intramurois; Frosh Prom, queen candidate; Jr. Prom, queen candidate.

LUTSKY, BARRY N.-Silver Spring; Chemistry -ACS.

LYNCH, RICHARD W.-Glencoe; Science Educotion-ill; Vondenburg Guard.

MAAS, MELVIN J., JR. -Silver Spring; Personnel Administration -UCA; Dean's List.

MACGOWAN, LYNN M. - Silver Spring; Economics.

428

tHkiSi

MACMILLAN, BRUCE M.-Silver Spring; Civil Engineering-itHi, XE, ASCE.

MADISON, DALE M.- Baltimore; Zoology- Dorm, soc. chm., athletic chm.; Bridge Club.

MAGNER, ANNE C.-LGnhom; English -TiS; Dorm, elections chm., sec'y., jud. board; Jr.

Prom Comm. chm.

MAHAN, GARY C- Baltimore; History.

MAHON, GEORGE R.-Lutherville; Electrical Engineering-SK, secy., athletics chm.; In-

tramurals; Tennis Team.

MALKIN, MARTHA N. - Washington, D.C.; English Education.

MALKUS, WILLIAM C- Cambridge; Agronomy - Collegiate 4-H; Agronomy Club.

MALTER, ELIZABETH A.-Middletown, N.J.; Childhood Education-AAll; <I>Xe; Panhel.

MANDELSON, RALA-Boltimore; English-Civil War Club; Dorm, sch. chm.; Women's

Rifle Team; Dean's List; Intramurals; Judo Interest Group.

MANFREDI, THOMAS G.- Cranston, R.I.; Physical Educotion -swimming team.

MANN, HARLEY J. - Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering - Newman Club.
MANSFIELD, SHIRLEY L.-Hyottsville; Elementary Education.
MARAGIDES, HARRY N. - Madison, III.; Science Education - Dean s List.
MARCHIONE, JOHN V. - Cockeysville; Civil Engineering - Dorm, pres., v.p.
MARIANI, JOSEPH R. - Baltimore; Sociology- Dorm, v.p.

MARINER, WILLIAM C. - Berlin; Accounting - ex, treos; Accounting Club; SAM.

MARK, SUZANNE -Hyottsville; Sociology-APA, membership chm.; rii, rush chm., 2nd

v.p.

MARKLINE, CHARLES K.-Timonium; Business & Public Administration-Who's Who.

MARKOWITZ, ABBY J.-Moplewood, N.J.; English -AE*, corresponding secy.; Frosh

Prom, pub. comm.; Parents Day comm.; Elections poll worker.

MARKOWITZ, LORETTA A. - Silver Spring; English- SAT, parliamentarian.

MARKS, D. STEPHANIE-Baltimore; Music Education-iAl, v.p., treos., secy.; University

Orchestra; FOB; Dorm, big sister; Dean's List.

MARQUETTE, CHARLES J. - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -ASME; Intramurals.

MARRIOTT, CHARLES W.-Lansdowne; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA; Advanced

AFROTC.

MARRON, HUGH D.-Hyattsville; Aeronautical Engineering-:ill; AIAA.

MARSH, GLEN W.- College Pork; History -Pre-Low Society; SAM; Economics Discussion

Club; Young Republicans; UCA; Sports Cor Club; Psychology Club.

» n

ibiililisi

MARSH, SUSAN J. - Beltville; Education.
MARSHALL, BRUCE A.-Ellicott City; Philosophy.
MARSHALL, DAVID R. - Durbin, W.Vo.; Electrical Engineering -
MARTIN, FREDERICK J. -Glen Burnie; Marketing-AAi; AMA.
MARTIN, JAN C. - Herndom, Va.; Public Relations - DBK; SPRA.

IEEE.

MARTIN, KATHLEEN E.-Boltimore; Mathematics-AAn; AWS, Daydodger Big Sister; New-
man Club.

MARTIN, MARY C. - Langley Pork; Childhood Education- Newman Club; Troil Club.
MARTIN, NANCY G.- Silver Spring; Business & Public Administration
MARUZEWSKI, JOHN P. - Franklin, N.J.; Government & Politics.

MARX, KENNETH P. -Baltimore; Industrial Administration -T©*; Dorm, secy., house
rules comm., rep.

429

SENIORS

vail

MASLAN, HOWARD J. -Baltimore; Entomology -Intramurals; Dorm, v. p.

MASON, ALLAN N.- Baltimore; American CIvilizotion — ZBT, social chm.

MASON, CAROL L. - N. Springfield, Va.; Education - Ski Club; SU Comm.

MASON, FLORENCE M.- Nottingham, Pa.; Home Economics Educations-Collegiate 4H.

MASUCCI, MARSHA J.-Oxon Hill; Economics-AHA, pledge trainer, Panhel rep.; AAA;

Soph, legis.

MATHES, JAMES B.-Bethesda; Government & Politics-TKE; *MA; KK1'; Marching Bond,

music arranger.

MATTERA, ATTILIO - Capitol Heights; Electrical Engineering - IEEE.

MATTHEWS, CLAUDIA F.- College Park; English.

MATZEK, CAROLYN S.- Silver Spring; Crime Control - KA<t>; AWS, chm.; Terrapin, Soph.

Prom.

MATZGER, SUSAN A.-Glendale, Cal.; Home Economics -AOll, social chm.; DBK, reporter;

College Bowl, chm.; M BOOK, staff; Day Dodger Big Sister.

MAXA, JOAN M.-Boltimore; Elementary Education -Newman Club; Dorm, v. p., jud. board.
MAXWELL, RAYMOND T.-Lonsdowne, Pa.; Business Administration-lntramurols; Basket-
ball, frosh.

MAY, CAROL J.-Bethesda; Childhood Education -AX!i; FOB; DBK; Soph. Cornivol; FORP,
sec'y.

MAYBERRY, JANET L.-Annopolis; Art-KA(-).

MAYER, RONALD J. -Long Beach, N.Y.; Economics-TE*, bursar; Basketball, var. Blood
Drive.

MAYNARD, JANET A. -Baltimore; Journalism -iK.

MAYS, NANCY L.-Parkton; Physical Education -WRA, rep.

MAYS, WALTER P.-Porkton; Crop Agronomy-Soccer; Dean's List.

MAZOH, LOIS D.-Baltimore; English -AE*; Cultural Comm., co-chm. National Symphony.

McAllister, jean A.-Potomac; sociology -AI; jr. Prom, queen chm.; AWS Rep.; Newman

Club.

McCARTY, THOMAS B. -Catonsville; Accounting -RMA, court justice; Central Student

Court; Accounting Club; Debate Club; Dorm officer.

McCLEARY, LINDA C.-Bethesda; Mathematics Education.

McCLEARY, STEPHEN J. - Hyattsville; Government & Politics - G & P Club.

McCLELLAN, JOHN F.-Monkton; Public Relations -KA, rush chm.; ilAX; IFC; DBK; SPRA.

McCLENCH, ERIN L. - Whitefish, Mon.; Interior Design- KA; Angel Flight; Ski Club.

McCLOY, MARY E.- White Plains; Elementary Education.

McCLUNG, MARVENE R.-StewartstovKn, Po.; Speech -KA(-); Diadem; Diamond; Cultural

Comm.; WMUC, Miss Midnight; Panhel, rush chm.

McCORMICK, ROBERT I. - Baltimore; General Business.

McCULLY, JOSEPH S. - Hyattsville; Economics.

McDANIEL, NANCY C.-Bethesdo; General Home Economics.

McGEE, DIANA C. -College Park; Journalism -<t>X0; DBK; Women's Press Club, pres.;

College Casino; Campus Chest; Modern Dance Club.

McGEE, ROBERT W. - Pocomoke City; Applied Mathematics - AlP

McGOWAN, DONNA M.- North Caldwell, N.J.; Social Studies -FOB; Free State; Soph

Carnival; Newman Club; Dorm, exec, council.

McGUCKIAN, EILEEN S. - Silver Spring; History.

MclNTYRE, ANDREW J., JR. - Baltimore; Transportation -AlP, secy.

430

McKENZIE, ISAAC l.-Montclair, New Jersey; Insuronceond Reol Estate-@X; Dorm, social

chm., athletic co-chm.

McKINNON, KENNETH P.-Wheaton; Accounting-Accounting Club.

McKNETT, RICHARD T.-Pennsouken, New Jersey; Social Studies Educotion.

Mclaughlin, ROBERT- silver spring; Accounting.

McLEAN, ELISABETH P.-Garden City, New York; Zoology-AF, trees.; *! Society; DIA-

MONDBACK; WRA, writer; Doydodger, big sister.

McNEIL, SHARON N.-Hyattsville; English Educotion-AOlI, v. p.; Diadem; Diomond; riAE;

TfRRAPiN. assoc, ed., sec. ed.; Blood Drive, chm.; Coke Date, chm.; Dutch Dinner, chm.

McORMOND, PETER W.-Deol, New Jersey; Fire Protection Engineering -4>KT, sec'y.,

rush chm.; Society of Fire Prevention Engineers; Dorm, treas.. Homecoming float chm.

McPHERSON, HUBERT T.-Comden, N.C.; Agronomy- Soil Fertility Achievement Award,

Special Sch. Award.

McVEARRY, JOAN E.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education -Soc Club; BSU; Commuters

Club.

McWHITE, MARTHA H. -Annapolis; Elementary Education -KA0; Terrapin, Dorm, jud

board; Frosh Prom Queen runner-up.

MEADE, EUGENE L.-Riverdale; Business and Public Administration.

MEHLHOP, GERALDINE-Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y.; Elementary Education-! SS, rec. secy ,

Miss Pledge, Outstanding Active.

MELTON, JANE E.-Baltimore; Biological Sciences-Hill Area Council, rep.; Dorm, v p.,

iud. board, exec, council, hall pres.

MENDELSON, MICHAEL A.-Silver Spring; English-AEIl, pres.; OAK, iplA, Kalegothos;

SGA, pres.; Jr. Class, Pres.; Soph. Class, pres.; Frosh Legislature; Who's Who; Dean's

List.

MENZIE, ROBERT D.- Silver Spring; Secondary Education.

MERCHANT, NANCY l.-Hyattsville; English -AlA; Soph. Carnival; AWS, big sister.

MERRILL, PEGGY L. - Pocomoke; English Education.

MESEROIL, WILLIAM P.-Cotonsville; Zoology-AT!i; Zoology Honors; Campus Chest;

College Casino, chm.

MESSELOFF, MATTYE R.-New York, N.Y.; Marketing -iAT, house pres., v. p.; <t>XC-), treas.;

M BOOK, sect, ed.; Terrapin; AWS, pres.; Who's Who.

MESTER, GRELORY E. - Glen Arm; Civil Engineering - IX; ASCE.

METTLER, KENNETH W.-Hyattsville; Physical Education -Head Student Trainer of Ath-
letics.

METZ, DOUGLAS C.-Gorden City, N.Y.; Aeronautical Engineering-ATU; Soccer, var.;
AIAA.

MEYER, PHILIP E.-Baltimore; Accounting -BA'f; DBK, columnist.
MEYER, RALPH A., JR. - Avondale; Zoology- Pre-Med. Society
MEYER, RAWLE B.-Quonset Point, R.I.; History-KA; "PTK; Ski Club; Sorority Sch. Award.

MICHAEL, PETER H.-Bethesda; Electrical Engineering and Business Administration -

ATfl; Sr. Class, v. p.; People to People, v. p.

MICHAEL, WAYNE T.-Woshington, D.C.; Electrical Engineering.

MICHALEC, KAREN J. - Pittsburgh, Pa.; International Relations.

MICHELSON, STEPHANIE E.- Wheoton; Elementary Education.

MICKLER, ALBERT H. -Washington, D.C.; Political Science- Pershing Rifles; Newman

Club; Dorm, pres., social chm., information officer.

MILIMAN, GLORIA L. - Baltimore; Speech and Hearing Science.
MILLER, BARBARA S.- Baltimore; English -Academic Board, chm.;
council.; Dean's List.

MILLER, BETTE J. -Tokomo Pork; General Business -<]>Xe.
MILLER, CHARLES L. - Owings Mills; Government & Politics.
MILLER, GORDON 0.- Baltimore; Morketing-A^LTI.

Dorm, sec'y., exec.

ssss;H5ss?sra!7TT?5r

- C'">' » '*' ■

CLASS OF '65

431

f-!* ^ ',)

MILLER, JAMES B.-Bethesda; American Civiliiotion-UCCF, ASME, AAS, Intramurals.

MILLER, LARRY R. - Lineboro; Accounting - Dorm, f reas.

MILLER, MARTHA A.-College Park; Mathematics- II B<t>; Homecoming Decor. Comm.;

Jr. Prom Queen's Comm.; College Bowl Comm.; FOB Sponsor; M BOOK Stoff.

MILLER, NOLAN G.-Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering.

MILLER, PAMELA A.-Bethesdo; Home Economics Education -iK; Women's Glee Club;

Home Ec. Club; Terrapin Staff; Chapel Choir.

MILLER, PETER P. -University Park; Advertising Design -TKE; AM A; Gate & Key.

MILLER, RALPH J. - Baltimore; Radio & Television - Soccer; Ski Club

MILLER, SALLY O.-Frostburg; Textiles & Clothing-4-H, v.p., pres.; Agric. Council, sec.;

Callo-Ag, ed.

MILLER, STEPHEN H.-Boltimore; History- Pershing Rifles.

MILLER, STEPHEN S.-O.C; American Studies-ZBT, pledge master; Old Line Magazine;

DBK; Intramurols.

MILLICHAP, WILLIAM A.-Glen Ellyn, III.; Marketing -Econ. Disc Club; AMA; Intromurals;

Society for Advancement of MGT.

MILLS, HAROLD W., JR. -Covington, Tenn.; Government & Politics.

MILLS, ROSS F.-Ellicott City; General Business.

MILTON, JOHN C.-Wheaton; History.

MILWIT, CAROL R.-D.C; Childhood Education.

MINARDO, NANCY L.-Dundalk; Textiles & Clothing -Dorm, hist., exec, coun.; Big Sister

Program; Newman Club; Young Democrats.

MINTZ, BARBARA E.- Kensington; English-AXU; FOB, tour leader, Inform. Booth Comm.;

Elec. Comm.

MOATS, BARBARA L.- Silver Spring; Textiles & Clothing -AAA, pledge pres.; Color Guard;

Drama Wing; Frosh Prom Comm.; Jr. Prom. Comm.

MONGELLI, ROBERT C.-D.C; Transportation.

MONOS, DIMITRI I. -Athens, Greece; Crime Control -Dorm., pres.; International Club,

pres.; Fencing Club, capt.; Soc. Club; ETHOS.

MOONEY, BERNARD P. - Baltimore; Physical Therapy - Phys Therapy Club; APTA.

MOONLY, KAREN L.-Johnstown, Pa.; Home Economics Education -KKF; Newman Club;

WRA; Home Ec. Club; Prom Comm.

MOORE, ANNE M.-Tokomo Pork; Foods & Nutrition -Home Ec. Club; UCA.

MOORE, JOSEPH E. -Berlin; History -<t>A("), pres.; IFC; Old Line Party; Placement Comm.

MOORE, LINDA J. -White Plains; English Educatlon-AI', publicity chm,; Women's Chorus.

MOORE, MARY A.-Oxon Hill; Home Economics Education - Home Ec. Club.
MOORE, WILLIAM A., JR.-Westwood, N.J.; Accounting-AT!!; Dorm, treos., v.p.; Intra-
murals; Frosh Basketball.

MORGAN, MARION L.-Andover, Mass.; English -Aqualiners; Trail Club; Dorm, sec.
MORGAN, MORGAN -Silver Spring; Zoology- >I'^; <t>Hi; Deons List.
MORLEY, CHARLES H.- Mexico, Mo.; Accounting -BA*; Accounting Club.

MORLOCK, JEAN V.-Takomn Pork; Psychology ->I'X.

MOROUGHAN, CAROL -Lonhom; Elementary Education -KAH, pledge troiner, ass't.

social chm.; Bridal Fair, sec'y.; WRA Sport's Doy, sec'y.; Jr. Prom Queen's Comm.; UCCF.

MORRIS, JAMES R.-Seat Pleasant; Accounting.

MORSE, KATHLEEN A.-Catonsville; Sociology.

MOSS, THOMAS L. - Frederick; Transportation - ANA; Varsity Boseboll; M Club.

432

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iHi

4%

MOWER, GARY M. -Cumberland; Civil Engineering.

MUEHLHAUS, ALBERT L.- Washington, D.C.; Personnel- Basketball manager, var., Com-
muters Club.

MUELLER, KENNETH E. -Baltimore; Aeronautical & Mechanical Engineering-AIAA.
MUELLER, STEPHEN E.-Bethesda; Industrial Arts Education -Newman l-oundation Council;
Commuters Club; Pershing Rifles.
MULHERN, MELINDA E.-Boltimore; Economics -<t>Xl-J; Homecoming decorations comm.

MULLALLY, JOHN N., JR.- Washington, D.C.; Economics- Aill.

MULLINIX, WAYNE E.-Catonsville; Mechanical Engineering-ASNE; Wesley Foundation;
Grochur Club; Dorm comm.

MULTER, MARY A. - Laurel; Home Economics Education.

MUMFORD, MARIA H. -Garrison; Sociology & Psychology -Soc. Club; Psych Club; Canter-
bury Club.
MUNSEY, ROBERT G.- College Park; Mathematics.

MUNSON, ROBERT E.-Hyattsville; Chemical Engineering.

MURADAZ, REYNERIO A. -Lima, Peru; Economics.

MURPHY, JAMES E.-Towson; Literature.

MURRAY, REBECCA J.-Arlington, Va.; Sociol Studies-IK, v.p., soc. chm.; M BOOK; WRA

MUSUMECI, ROSA M. - Silver Spring; Elementary Education - Newman Club.

jv r\ u |i"|i

MYER, EDWARD H., 3rd-Mahwah, N.J.; Psychology -Ai*.

MYER, MARY J.-Rockville; Elementary Education.

MYERS, CAROL A.-Englewood, Calif.; Personnel Management-Commuters Club.

MYERS, JAMES D.- College Park; Government & Politics -Lacrosse, var.

MYERS, PATRICIA E.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education -KAl I; Newman Club; Dorm,

v.p., jud. board; Campus Jud. Board; Mortar Board; INFORMATION PLEASE; Jr. Prom Comm.

NADER, JOHN M.- Bradbury Heights; History -People to People.

NADOL, ROBERT-Baltimore; Psychology -Dorm, pres., treas.; Men's League Justice.

NAFTAL, ROBERT S.- Silver Spring; Sociology.

NAHAS, GORDON F.-Waldorf; Accounting-Aill; Accounting Club

NARBUTH, BENJAMIN L.-Shamokin; Arts & Sciences.

NASH, KENNETH L- Pasadena; Agriculture.

NEAL, JANET L.-Silver Spring; English-Chapel Choir.

NEARY, MARY DOROTHY-Wheoton; English-AAA; Dorm Exec. Council; Deon's List;

<1>K*.

NEEDHAM, MICHAEL V.- Washington, D.C.; History-DBK; Newman Club; Feature Mag.;

Commuters Club.

NEEDLE, ELLEN S.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.

NEILY, JAY E.-Boltimore; Advertlsmg-AAi; Arnold Air Society; AMA, pres.; SGA Place-
ment & Credentials Comm., chm.; Career Convocations, chm.; Dorm, soc. chm., sch. chm.
NELSON, CYNTHIA J.-Monte Rio, Calif.; Sociology- Dorm, house chm.; Ski Club; Ter-
rapin; Russian Club.

NELSON, MICHAEL D. - Riverdale; Government & Politics.
NEUMULLER, NANCY-Fanwood, N.J.; Elementary Education -rss.
NEWHOUSE, SHELDON E. - Baltimore; Mathematics - iAM; Mens Glee Club

433

NEWMAN, ALAN L.-Wheaton; Electrical Engineering -<M A, IEEE

NEWMAN, SUSAN M.-Hagerstown; Childhood Education.

NEWQUIST, ARTHUR L. - Laurel; Social Studies.

NICHOLS, BERNARD L., JR. -Laurel; Economics -HX; Old Line, rep.; intramurais; RMA, rep.;

IFC, olt.; Dorm, v. p.

NICHOLSON, ALBERT K.- Chestertown; Americon Studies - AT A

NICHOLSON, BRUCE L. - Baltimore; Microbiology.

NIELSEN, DAVID H. -Baltimore; Physical Education.

NILAND, JOSEPH M. -Cumberland; Government & Politics-Young Democrats, v. p., sec.;

Track, frosh.; Pol, Sci. Club.

NIMMO, CHRISTINE M.-Hurlock; English-Women's Chorus, v. p.; Campus Jud. Board;

AWS Constitution Comm.; AWS Big Sister, comm. chm.; Dorm, v. p.

NIXON, CAROL L.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education -KA; Chopel Choir; SGA Parent's

Day; AWS Big Sister; Old Line.

NOLAN, JAMES J.-Hyattsville; Education.

NORMAN, MILDRED J.-Riverdale; Speech Therapy-iAH

NORRIS, JAMES H. -Silver Spring; Business Administration -ATU.

NOWASKEY, ARTHUR J., JR.-Marlow Heights; Social Studies-lX; Deans List; Intromur-

ols; Soccer, frosh.; Newman Club.

NYLUND, JOHN E., JR. - Washington, D.C.; Mechonlcol Engineering.

SENIORS

OBERMAN, RONALD D. - Silver Spring; Journalism - 'ti A; lAX; DBK, feature ed.

O'BRIEN, EILEEN M. - Baltimore; English.

O'BRIEN, JOHN P.-Bethesdo; Electrical Engineering -AIEE; Newman Club.

O'BRIEN, PATRICK J.-Colmar Manor; Spanish.

O'BRIEN, SUSAN J. - East Meadow, N.Y.; Marketing.

O'BRIEN, WAYNE G.-Mt. Airy; Physical Education -a:^*; KKM'; IFC, rep.; Intromurols;
Marching Band; Concert Band.

OCH, FRANK P., JR. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ATU; lAH; Pershing Rifles;
FOB; Elections Board.

O'CONNOR, WILLIAM F.-Foirfax, Va.; Government & Politics-Wrestling, frosh.; Ad-
vanced ROTC.

O'CONNELL, JAMES R.- Kensington; History-Young Dem., pres.; UN Club; Newman Club;
Pol. Sci. Club.
ODGERS, MARTHA C.-Towson; Journollsm-DBK.

ODGERS, SUSAN T.-Frostburg; English Educotion-AXU; Campus Jud. Board, chm.; Dorm.,

treos., jud. board.; Who's Who.

OHEBSION, ABRAHAM A.-Teheran, Iran; Civil Engineering-Dorm., soc. chm.

OLIVER, JOHN A.-Sovoge; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA; Society of Americon Military

Engineers,

O'NEIL, CHRISTINE A. -Silver Spring; Economics -Placement Service; Aqualiners.

ORECCHIO, ELLEN A.-Fairview, N.J.; English -Dorm,, |ud, board, exec council.

OREM, EDGAR B., JR. -Cambridge; Industrial Administration -ATli.

ORENSTEIN, STEPHEN C.-Bowfie; Government & Politics-lntramurols; House Rules

Comm,, chm,; Dorm, v,p,

ORNDOFF, N. EDWARD-Baltimore; Educotion for Industry-<I'K1.

ORYSHKEVYCH, JEROME M.-Zolochiv, Ukraine; Microbiology -SAO; Ukrainian Club;

Newman Club; DBK; Chapel Choir; Pre-Med, Society.

OUTLAW, MARIE L.-Fort Meade; History- People to People; Intromurols; AWS; Dorm.

Council; Dorm, pres,, treas., sec.

434

OVERTON, WINNIFREDH. -Riverdale; Physical Education-Dean's List, WRA.

OWENS, DANIEL F.-Suitland; Business and Public Administration.

OWENS, FRANCES L.-Rockville; Early Childhood Education -WRA, Student NEA, dornn,

exec, council.

OWENS, RONALD W.-Salisbury; Economics -A't'f!; Free State, delegate,- Dorm, treas.

OWINGS, DIANE J. - Baltimore; History - Field Hockey Interest group.

PACHEO, MARY E.-Hyottsville; Advertising -iK, Modern Donee Club.

PACK, KAREN J. -Honolulu, Hawaii; Biology Education-Angei Flight, Dorm, v. p., jud.

council.

PACKER, ELLIOT L. -Baltimore; Psychology-TE'l>, Psychology Club.

PALMER, CLIFFORD A. - Baltimore; Economics.

PALMER, KENNETH A. - Middletown; Dairy Technology.

PANTAZIS, JOY -Silver Spring; Sociology -Soc. Club.
PAPPERMAN, ROBERTA D. - Silver Spring; Government & Politics.

PARK, JOHN J. -Baltimore; Electrical Engineering -Pershing Rifles, squad officer, opera-
tions officer.

PARKER, ROBERT K.- Wheoton; Economics.

PARR, LESLIE A. -Kensington; Speech -Mortar Board; Dean's List; Speech Honors Pro-
gram; Chapel Choir; Dorm, sect, pres., sect. v. p., outstanding soph, pres.

^
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CLASS OF '65

PARRACK, ROBERT A.-Elkton; Accounting-TKE; Accounting Club; Dorm, resident oss't.

PARRIS, WAYNE H.-Dundolk; Mathematics-Olympic Barbell Club; Intramurals; Dorm,

house rules comm.

PASCALE, JUNE C.-Kenilworth, N.J.; Education -KA.

PASHKOFF, LIONEL E.- Forth Worth, Texas; Arts and Sciences -TE'l'

PASSALACQUA, ALESSIA-ltaly; Foreign Languoge-CCUN Club; Angel Flight; Military

Boll Queen; Dorm, v. p.

PASSER, HARRY -Baltimore; Economics.

PATASHNA, MICHAEL J.-Cambridge; Economics- Aill; Pershing Rifles.

PATRICK, RUTH A.-Ft. Riley, Kansas; Germon-Dromo Club, pres.; Student Council, secy.,

social chm.; Ski Club; German Club, sec'y.

PATRICK, TERRY L. - Pasadena; Speech Theropy - i AH.

PATTERSON, MICHAEL S. -Silver Spring; Electrical Englneering-Gymkano, hist.; IRE;

IEEE.

PAUL, MALCOLM D.-Boltlmore; Pre-Med-TE1>, pres., scholarship chm.; Psych. Club,

v.p.; Econ. Club; Campus Chest.

PEACOCK, JAMES S.-Pikesville; Accounting- Aill, trees.; Accounting Club.

PEAKE, JOHN H. - Hyottsville; Electrical Engineering.

PEARSON, RITA C.-NevKork; Childhood Educotion- Chapel Choir; Dorm, social chm.,

academic chm.

PEISACH, ROCHELLE- Baltimore; Elementary Education-Modern Dance Club; Judo Club;

Homecoming Comm.; Dorm, activities.

PELTZ, CELESTE -Baltimore; Speech-Dorm; intramurals, big sister.

PELZER, SANDRA B. - Baltimore; Sociology.

PENNEFEATHER, JANE W.-Morlborough; Home Economics- KAH; cheerleader.

PENNINGTON, SIDNEY L.-Brandywine; Electrical Engineering-IEEE

PENSAK, NANCY-New York, N.Y.; French-*X; ct>KII; Dean's List; Dorm, sect, v.p.,

|ud. board, academic chm., big sister; Honors Convocation.

435

iiiiiiiiiii

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PEPPER, ANDREW C. -Hamilton, Bermuda; Latin Area-<l>rA, Sr Club
PEPPIER, DAVID P.-Takoma Park; English.
PERTICONE, VINCENT J.-Catonsville; Sociology-Newman Club
PESSAGNO, CHARLES A., JR.- Washington, DC; Engineering-ASCE
PETERS, WILLIAM B. -Sparrows Point; Ornamental Horticulture- AE UCA

PETRISIN, LUCINDA A.-Springloke Heights, N.J.; Childhood Education-Ill; Dorm,

|ud. board, exec, council.

PETTIT, WILLIAM A., JR. -Huntington, N.Y.; Engllsh-<DKi; Football, vor.; Lacrosse, vor.,
capt., M Club; All-Amerlcan Lacrosse.

PETTY, PATRICIA A. -Washington, D.C.; Philosophy-Dorm, hall pres., homecoming ac-
tivities.

PHELPS, NORMA L.-White Hall; Agriculture.
PHILLIPS, CLYDE T.-Woshington, D.C.; Education for Industry.

PHIPPS, THOMAS W.-Baltimore; General Business-TKE, secy ; IPC, rep , comm chm.;

Intramurals.

PICKETT, JUDITH L.-Winfield; Education.

PIERCE, ROBERT W.- Baltimore; Accounting -BA>I'; Dorm, pres., treas , house rules comm.

PIGEON, FRANCES M.-Hogerstown; Secretarial Education-Newman Club; Pep Club.

PILL, URVE K. -Baltimore; Government & Politics -Young Republicans; International Club.

PINKOS, JOHN M.-Seobrook; Marketing.

PLATT, PAIGE G. -Silver Spring; Sociology-UCA

POITER, J. JOSEPH-Glen Burnie; Electrical Engineering.

POLING, ROBERT W. -Prince Frederick; Geography-Dorm, vp, academic chm.; Young

Republicans; Episcopal Foundation.

POLLACK, KAREN A. -Silver Spring; Art Education -AEiJ', treas.; FAX, v. p.; Ponhel.; exec

board; Jr. Panhel.; SGA, cabinet, rep.; Frosh Prom; College Casino; Old Line, del.

POLLACK, LINDA A.-Adelphi; Elementary Education -i AT, pres.; A\A; Diadem; Diamond;
KAII, pres.; Panhel., pres.; FOB; Campus Academic Board; Mortar Board; Who's Who.
POLLEKOFF, DEBRA A.-Chevy Chase; Elementary Education -A<1'E, social chm, corr.
sec'y.; SGA, leg.; Cult. Comm.; Free State; Soph. Cornival; FOB; President's Assembly, chm.
POND,STANLEYS. -Silver Spring; Government & Politics-'I'lK
PONG, ALFRED D.-Chino; Electrical Engineering.

PORTER, CAROLYN D. -Washington, D.C.; Home Economics Education -Dorm; Homecoming
Comm.; Big sister; Intromurols; Home Ec. Club.

«B lf^ if>. jP D

PORTER, JOHN R.- Silver Spring; Pre-Med.-HX; Cross Country, frosh; Ski Club; Pre-

Med. Club; German Club.

PORTMAN, BONNIE J.-Brockport, N.Y.; English -KA(-), activities chm.; SGA, cult, comm.;

Who's Who Comm.; Free State, del.; Soph. Carnival; FOB.

PORTNEY, MARVIN L.-Boltimore; Speech-'hEII; WMUC, announcer

POSTAL, ARTHUR D.- Silver Spring; Journalism -Terrapin, assoc. ed ; DBK.

POTASH, SUSAN L.- Baltimore; English -AWS Orphon's Party; Dorm, exec, council;

Big Sister program.

POWELL, GARY J.-Lonham; Accounting.

POWELL, ROGER N. -Baltimore; American Civilization- IlKA; Pershing RifleS; Men's

Glee Club; EXPRESSION.

POWERS, LAWRENCE A. -Washington, D.C.; Accounting.

PRESTON, RONALD A. - Silver Spring; Zoology -Commuters Club; Pre-Med Society

PRETTYMAN, JOHN C. -Wilmington, Del.; Music Education-'I'MA; Cross Country; Concert

Band.

436

PREZIOSI, ROSEMARIE - Pompton Palins, N.J.; American Civilization.

PRICE, CARIL, E. - Baltimore; English.

PRICHARD, DAWN R.-Boltimore; Moth Education.

PRIN2, PETER F. -Baltimore; Industrial Educotion-lX, pres,; Kalegathos; Dorm, pres.;

FOB; IFC Presents, chm,; Free State Party, v. p.

PRITCHETT, DOROTHY M.-Bethesda; Social Studies -Dorm, pres.; AWS; People to People;

UCCF; Mental Heoltti volunteer.

PROCHASKA.FRANKLYNK.-Cleveland, Ohio; History.

PROfFITT, WILLIAM P.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -<|)Hi; HKN, v.p ; TBII;

If EE, chm,; Intramurals; Soph. Physics Award; Douglas Aircraft Scholarship; OAK.
PRUITT, DOROTHY G.- Baltimore; Early Childhood Education- Dorm; Homecoming Chm.
PULIEN, MELONEE E.-Honolulu, Howaii; Entomology-AP; 111; Dorm, soc. chm., exec.
council, Aqualmers-

PULLIA, ARLENE M.-Hommonton, N.J.; Psychology- 1 IB'I>, soc chm; Terrapin; FOB;
College Casino,

PUMPHREY, ADRIENNE L.-Suitlond; English -UCA; Newman Club; Young Democrats,
PUMPHREY, WILLIAM E., JR.-Towson; Personnel Management & Labor Relations -Dorm,
pres,. soc, chm,, athletic chm., house rules comm,; Cambridge Complex Council,
PURDY, ANNE C — Silver Spring; German — German Club; International Club.
PURNELL, JOHN G.-Pikesville; Mechanical Engineering- ASME; Intramurals
PUTZEL, BARBARA R. - Baltimore; Art Education.

QUELET, THOMAS E. - Baltimore; Office Automation & Technique -Wrestling, var.; M Club.

QUICK, JOANN- Denton; Textiles & Clothing -WRA; Dorm, hall pres.. Homecoming Comm,

QUIGLEY, JANICE A. - Boltimore; Government & Politics - KA(-),

QUINN, LEO V. -Baltimore; Education for Industry -Newman Club; SAM

QUINTILIAN, ANTHONY L., JR. -Baltimore; Education for Industry- Dorm, pres., v.p.,

othletic comm.; SAM; Hill Area Council; Intramurals,

RADER, REX E., JR.-Silver Spring; Economics -Rifle Team, var,; M Club; Pershing Rifles;

All American Rifle Team,

RADLINSKI, RICHARD W.-Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering-'PHi; llTi; TBII

RAINKA, J ANICE S. - Fords, N.J.; English - Newmon Club

RAINS, JAMES W.- White Marsh; Public Relations -SPRA, DBK; Newman Club; Dorm,

cult, chm., pub, chm.

RAINS, NANCY E.-Silver Spring; Psychology -Newman Club; Volunteer for Mental Health.

^^\

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RAKES, BONNIE S. - Rising Sun; Textiles & Clothing - Bridal Fair
RALEY, DAVID E.- Louisville, Ky.; Military Studies -Al A

RALLO, JAMES G. -Baltimore; General Business-<I>A(-); Aill, faculty comm. chm,; In-
tramurals; SAM

RANDLE, CHARLES A. -Baltimore; Business Administration- OKA; Pershing Rifles; RMA,
rules comm,. Dorm, soc, chm,, house rules; Intramurals,
RANDLE, JAY W- Indian Head; History.

RANEY, LARRY M.- Silver Spring; Economics.

RANKIN, KENNETH E.-Silver Spring; Sociology-Soc, Club; Volunteers for Mental Health;

Young Democrats; Political Science Club; Adelphi Debate Team.

RASMESSEN, KAYE-Chicago, III.; Sociology-Al'; People to People; Bridal Fair; Soc. club;

Homecoming Queen Finalist,

RATHBONE, SUSAN G.-Silver Spring; Spanish-Commuter's Club; Modern Dance Club;

Spanish Club; Ukrainian Club,

RAWLINS, SANDRA L.- Andrews Air Force Base; Spanish.

437

^ O. O.

SENIORS

Mil

RAY, RICHARD I., JR.- Cafonsville; Animal Husbandry -PreVet Science Club.

RECHNER, CHARLES F.-College Park; Educafion.

REDEMAN, ERNEST F. - Baltimore; Arts and Sciences.

REED, ELIZABETH C. -Annapolis; Childhood Education.

REED, SARAH L. -Pikesville; English Educatlon-AOll, standards chm., chorister; AWS,

sr. rep.; Terrapin; Dorm, sec'y.; Sorority Jud. Council; INFORMATION PLEASE.

REEVE, JANET W.-College Park; Elementary Educafion.

REEVES, MARY C.-Leonardtown; English-lntromurals; Bowling League.

REHMERT, JOHN C- Arbutus; Educotion tor Industry-ASCE; Deans List.

REHORN, GEORGE F.- Franklin Square, N.Y.; Personnel Management-'I'Kl, house rules

comm.; Lacrosse, vor.

REICH, JOANNE S. -Baltimore; Geography-AAII, house manager, standards chm., |ud.

board chm.; FOB.

REID, FRANCES D.- Charlotte, N.C.; Government & Politics.

REILLY, ROBERT G.- Bowie; Marketing.

REILY, NANCY D.- Kensington; Economics-AHA, pledge trees.

REINHART, MARY 0.- Silver Spring; History.

REISENWEBER, KENNETH W. - Baltimore; Electricol Engineering.

RENNER, THOMAS J. -Lutherville; Chemical Engineering- AXi; AICE.

RENNINGER, NORMAN C.-Oakland;English-lntramurals

REPETTI, DOMINICA M.-Baltimore; English -IIB*; Bach Choral Society; Dorm, treas ,

exec, council; Women's Chorus, treas.; Pledge Queen Comm.

REVER, DIANE A.-Longley Pork; Early Childhood Education-ni.

REVER, JOHN N.-Kodiok, Alaska; Electrical Engineering-*i:K; SGA; IFC, rep., Stewarts

comm. chm.; Soph. Class., v. p.; Jr. Class, v. p.

REVER, PATRICIA M.-Glen Burnie; Speech Theropy-AXU, social chm.; Diadem; Angel
Flight; Frosh Class, sec'y.; Soph. Class, sec'y.; Jr. Class, sec'y.; FOB; SGA; <J'iK Moon-
light Girl.

REVIT, HOWARD R.-New York, N.Y.; Government & Politics -TE*; '1>BK; Latin Club;
History Club.

REYNOLDS, IRENE H. -Silver Spring; Childhood Education-Newman Club; Commuter's
Club.

REYNOLDS, KAREN L.-Temple Hills; Home Economics Education-AI A, pres.; AWS, day-
dodger big sister; Free State; Home Ec. Club.

REYNOLDS, MEREDITH A.-Bethesdo; Early Childhood Educotion -A<t>; Chapel Choir; Harm-
ony Hall.

RHUDY, CHARLES S.-Towson; Journalism-ATU, pledge master, public relations officer;

iAX. sec'y.; DBK; FOB; IFC; Soph. Carnival; College Casino.

RICH, ANN M.-NevK Brunswick, N.J.; Elementary Education -1 AT.

RICH, CAROLYN A.-Silver Spring; Elementary Education-Newman Club; Commuters

Club,

RICHARDSON, DONALD W., JR.-Bethesdo; Psychology -Dorm, house rules comm., chm.

RICHARDSON, LAWRENCE S. - Silver Spring; Economics - >I'AH.

RICHMAN, DEBORAH B.- Baltimore; Elementary Education -AE>I>, Sorority Coordinator;
Campus Chest,

RIDDIESPURGER, CHARLES L., JR. - Baltimore; English.
RILEY, RICHARD A.-Ruxton; Marketing.

RIVERA, PEDRO, JR. -Brownsville, Tex.; Foreign and InternationnI Affairs -Dorm, news-
paper ed.; Golf, var,; M Club.
RIVERS, GEORGETTE F. - Ridgefield, N.J.; Elementary Education.

438

ROBERTS, CRAIG Y.-Timonium; Mechanical Engineering- 1 ITi.; ASME, Homecoming,

comm,

ROBINSON, RICHARD H.- Silver Spring; English -iAE, pledge tramer,- OAK; Kalegethos;

Frosh, pres.; Soph. Legis.; SGA, v. p.; Sr. Class, pres.

RODDIN, HUGH J.-Staten Island, N.Y.; Physical Education -OAK; Swimmmg Team, capt.;

M Club, v.p.

ROEDER, GEORGE H., JR. - College Pork; English.

ROGERS, ANDREA M.- Washington, D.C.; Textiles & Clothing.

ROGERS, THOMAS J., JR. -Madrid, Spain; Foreign Service -i'hE; Resident Assistant.

ROHRER, JUDITH E.-Boonsboro; Home Economics Education-Collegiate 4-H.

ROOF.MYNEYA.- Phoenix; Microbiology.

ROOP, DONALD J., JR.-TovKson; Zoology-lAE; Young Republicans; Pre-Med. Society;

Newman Club.

ROOT, PATRICIA A. - Beltsville; Elementary Education.

ROPKIN, SUSAN S.- Silver Spring; Psychology.

ROPPELT, NORMAN J. -Baltimore; Education for Industry- AXA, pledge trainer; Kal-
egethos; Intromurals.
ROSEN, BARBARA F.-Hyattsville; Education -AE<J), recordmg secy.; KAIl; DBK, Soph.

Carnival; Open House.

ROSEN, MARIA T.- Silver Spring; English-Bridal Fair; Commuters Club; A'I'E pledge queen

candidate.

ROSEN, ROBERT H. -Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering -*E[1, parliamentarian, see.

chm., rush chm., treos.; t>Hi; HKN; TBll; Sports Cor Club.

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ROSENBERG, ARLENE S. -Silver Spring; Textiles-A.\A; 'l>K't>; ON; Hillel; Home Economics

Club; Certificate of Distinguished Scholarship.

ROSENBERG, DAVIS E. -Silver Spring; Microbiology-'l'EII.

ROSENBERG, FLORINEH. -Baltimore; Spanish.

ROSENBLATT, THOMAS M.-Chevy Chase; Real Estate.

ROSENBLUM, CAROL L.-Pikesville; Elementary Education -i. AT, soc chm , rush chm.;

M BOOK; AWS; Elections.

ROSENFELD, MARK S.-Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering -Dorm, v p.; ASME; Intromur-
als.

ROSENFIELD, LINDA S.-Baltimore; Elementary Educotion-Dorm, soc. chm., exec council
ROSENTHAL, MARILYN B.-Oxon Hill; Biology.
ROSENZWEIG, MICHAEL B.-Greenbelt; Mathematics.
ROSS, BARBARA A. -Annapolis; English.

ROSS, CAROL R.- Washington, D.C.; Applied Design.

ROSS, CHARLES D.-Takoma Park; Education tor Industry.

ROSSITER, CHARLES M., JR. -Baltimore; Public Relotions-CBP, pub. director; SPRA;

WMUC; DBK; THE TIDE, assoc. editor.

ROSWELL, PATRICIA A.-Elkridge; German-German Club.

ROTA, MICHAEL T. - Silver Spring; Industrial Education - 1 \:i; Golf Team; M Club.

ROTHACHER, LARRY L. - Hyattsville; Economics.

ROTHENBERG, SUSAN A.-Baltimore; Sociology-Free State Party; College Casino; Soc

Club; WRA.

ROTHGEB, DONALD M.-Takoma Park; Entomology.

ROTHMAN, LAWRENCE D.-Takoma Pork; Mathemotics-AEIl, pledge treos., soc. chm.

ROWE, ANDREA R. - Silver Spring; Art Education - FOB

439

f^t.^«5

RUBIN, EVE A.- Annapolis; Art Education -AE*, Campus Chest; College Casino, decorating

chm.; Soph. Carnival; Homecoming; IFC Calendar Girl.

RUBIN, JOANNE L. - Chevy Chase; Elementary Education - A<t'E, big sister chm.

RUBIN, PAUL B.- Silver Spring; Accounting -Accounting Club.

RUBIN, ROBERT S.- Silver Springs; Philosophy -Calvert Debate Society, v. p.; G & P Club,

treas.

RUBIN, SANDRA L.- Baltimore; Elementary Education- Homecoming Comm.; Red Cross;

AWS Big Sister.

RUCK, DENNIS I. -Woshington, D.C.; Music - DBK, music critic.

RUHLING, HOLLY G.-Silver Spring; English-Aquoliners; Dorm, intromurols.

RUSSELL, FRANCIS J.-Piney Point; Government & Politics -Dorm, house rules comm.

RUSSELL, STEPHANIE P.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education -Biology Club; Commuters

Club; Women's Physical Activities.

RYKKEN, VICTOR T. -Chevy Chase; Arts and Sciences.

SABLOFF, JEFFREY D.- Livingston, N.J.; Psychology -TE*, scribe, in-house-board; Ter-
rapin sports staff; FOB; DBK.

SACHS, FRANCES M. - Baltimore; Early Childhood Educotion - Dean's List.
SACKS, LINDA J. -Chevy Chose; English.

SAIDMAN, SHELDON B. -Silver Spring; Journolismlond Public Relations- (t>v^. tME, trees ;
llAE, treas.; i.AX; DBK, bus manager; Sr. Class, v. p.; SPRA.

SAKS, MARILYN L. -Winston-Salem, N.C.; Elementary Education -(tSi, social chm.,
philanthrophy chm.; FOB Comm.; Elections Comm.; Old Line, convention comm.

SALOMONE, JOSEPH G. - Levittown, Pa.; Accounting.
SALOUKAS, EFTHALIA- North Plainfield, N.J.; Arts and Sciences.
SAMORODIN, CHARLES S. - Baltimore; Zoology - Pre-Med Society Member.
SAMPLE, JOHN A. -Bethesda; Electrical Engineering -Dorm, secy.
SANCEWICH, ROBERT E.-Adelphi; Aeronautical Engineering -AIAA.

SANDA, JOHNA-Baltimore; Commerce.

SANDBERG, CONNIE G.-Mobile, Ala.; Fine Arts-AF; iAE, Little Sister's of Minerva,

pres.; AWS, hist., arts comm. chm.; Bridal Fair Chm.; Glamour Magazine Best Dressed

Girl on Campus, '64.

SANDBERG, HARRY-Silver Springs; Zoology- DSF

SANDERS, MARY A.-Takomo Pork; Food and Nutritlon-TBi; Marching & Symphonic

Bands.

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SANDILANDS, MARIANNE - Greenbelt; Elementary Education - I'll.

SANDLER, MARSHA A. - Newport News, Vo.; History.

SANDLER, SANDRA -Chevy Chase; Elementary Education- Dorm, co-social chm.

SANSOUCY, GENEVIEVE W.-Chevy Chase; History.

SARI, GLORIA H.-Cockeysville; French -111. publicity chm.; Nevi^mon Club; French

Club; Swimming Marathon.

SASLAW, RICHARD L.-Sllver Spring; Economics-Cambridge Complex, pres.; Dorm, pres.,
house rules comm.; Track Team; M Club.

SASS, JUDITH B.-Baltimore; Speech Therapy-IAH; Dorm, big sister, hall pres.; Hillel;
Frosh Elections, '61.

SAVAGE, JOHN L.-Boltimore; Pre-Medicine-'I'Hl; Dean's List

SAVAGE, SUSAN L.-Berlin; Early Childhood Education-Women's ChoruS; Big Sister Pro-
gram; Dorm, intramurals-
SAVAGE, WILLIAM J.-Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering-IEEE; Amateur Radio Club.

I

440

SCHAAF, BETTY J.-Cotonsville; Social Studies Education — riB4>, v. p.; Diamond, Mortor
Board; Campus jud. board; Sr. Legis., sec'y.; Dorm, v.p., social chm.; Chapel Choir.
SCHAEFER, AUDREY J.-Baltimore; Microbiology -IIB*; Newman Club; Ice Skating In-
terest Group.

SCHAEFFER, CHARLOTTE A.-Davidsonville; Sociology-Disciples Student Fellowship;
Soc. Club.

SCHAFFER, ROY U.-Brookeville; Education For Industry-Gymkono Troupe, treas
SCHAENER, PAMELA M.- Baltimore; English -Dorm, pres., dorm v.p.; jud. board; exec,
council.

SCHAUB.STEPHANIE-Towson; English-Young Republicans.

SCHEINER, BARRY H.-Silver Spring; Physics -*En.

SCHERR, SANDY L.-Boltimore; Elementary Education -AE*; College Casino, gifts chm.;

FOB Sponsor; Campus Chest; People to People, membership; DBK, Miss Sept.

SCHIMEL, BARBARA R.-Hillside, N.J.; English -AE*, news ed.; DBK, staff; SGA Elections,

poll worker,

SCHINNER, EDWARD N. -College Park; Mechonical Engineering -IIT^.

SCHLEGEL, ANNE-MARIE - Hyattsville; Advertising Art- Newman Club; TAX; UCA.

SCHMADEBECK, RICHARD L.-College Pork; Electrical Engineering -A*!!; Newman Club;

UCA.

SCHMALBACH, V. ROBERT - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering - ASME.

SCHMERTZING, STEVE W. - Kensington; History.

SCHNAPPINGER, MELVIN G., JR.- Halethorpe; Agronomy - Agronomy Club.

SCHNEBLY, JULIA C.-Hagerstown; English.

SCHNEIDER, CAROL M.-Clinton, N.J.; Physical Education -<:>B*, house pres., jud. board

chm.; WRA; P.E. Majors Club.

SCHNEIDER, FLORA E.-Silver Spring; Fine Arts.

SCHOENBERG, JEFFREY M. - Elberon, N.J.; Physics - Physics Club.

SCHOENFELD, BERNARD-Boltimore; Mathematics-Madrigal singers.

SCHOENFELD, MARILYN -Baltimore; Moth Education.

SCHOR, FREDERICK D.-Miami, Flo.; Mechanical Engineering.

SCHRIEBER, NORMAN F.-Pikesville; Zoology.

SCHULKIN, PETER A. -Baltimore; Economics -Bridge Club; Frosh Tennis.

SCHULMAN, JANET M.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

IkiMihM

SCHUMANN, HARRIET N.- Baltimore; Speech Therapy -i.AH; Dorm, jud, board; exec.

council; hall pres,

SCHUTT, CLEMON W.- Williomsport, Pa.; Finance-Accounting Club; Newman Club.

SCHWARTZ, ANDREA- Baltimore; Fashion Design-iAT, historian, chaplain; DBK, copy

staff; Bridal Foir; Homecoming, decorations; Campus Chest.

SCHWARTZ, BARBARA S.- Silver Spring; Elementary Education -People to People; UT;

Flying Follies.

SCHWARTZ, STANLEY M.- Washington, D.C.; History-AEll, intromurals, house Xmas

Food Drive chm., house pres.; FOB, customs comm.

SCHWARTZMAN, RONALD S.-Plkesville; Public Relations -i AM, v p., treas.; intramurols;

Kolegethos; DBK, editorial board; Atlantic Coast APT. Award; GREEK, bus. manager,

layout ed.; IFC.

SCHWEITZER, MARTIN H. -Baltimore; Accounting-Accounting Club; Dorm, secy., soc.

chm.; Intramural football, basketball.

SCOTT, JOHN O.-Silver Spring; Education for Industry-in; IFC rep., treas., house mgr.

SCOTT, MAURICE L. - District Heights; Physical Education, Recreation and Health

SCOTT, NANCY S.-Chevy Chase; Education-AI"; Terrapin; FOB; Soph. Carnival; Campus

Chest; People to People.

441

i^i(^^ii

SENIORS

SCURATO, THERESA A.-Monmoufh Junction, N.J.; Physical Therapy-APTA.

SEABOLD, WILLIAM H.- Baltimore; Psychology-TKE, Ski Club.

SEALING, CHARLES D. - Laurel; Education for Industry - ATU.

SEEBALDT, BARBARA L. - Detroit, Mich.; English Education.

SEIDLER, JOSEPH J.-Boltimore; Mechanical Engineering -iti A; OTi; ASME; IK Presents,

pub. chm.; Sr. Class Presents, tickets chm., overall chm.

SEIELSTAD, DAVID N.-Silver Spring; Journalism -KAM; DBK, reporter photographer

daily ed.

SEMANCIK, STEPHEN D.- Columbia Park; Accounting.

SEMMA, SANDRA J. -Baltimore; Secondary Art Education -I IB*; FOB; Jr. Prom, programs

chm.; Soph. Prom, queens comm. chm.; Apple Blossom Festival Princess

SEMMES, RAPHAEL III -College Park; Arts and Sciences.

SETTLE, SANDRA L.- Sacramento, Col.; Early Childhood Education -Kill; Soph Carnival

co-chm.; rii, corres. sec'y.; DBK, copy ed.

SETTLER, HAROLD E.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -SAM; Government & Politics

Club, treas.

SEVERTSEN, ALBERT M. - Laurel; General Agriculture.

SEYMOUR, THOMAS H. -Baltimore; Education for Industry-SAM; Ski Club.

SHAFER, RICHARD R.- Frederick; Journalism -Marching Bond; Concert Band; DBK.

SHAFFER, JAMES E., JR. -College Park; Psychology.

SHAFFER, RICHARD V.- Cumberland; Mechanical Engineering.

SHAFRITZ, STEPHEN P.-Sllver Spring; Government & Politics-AEII, corres. secy., rec.

sec'y., soc. comm.; Young Democrats.

SHAKHASHIRI, MAMA Z.- Beirut, Lebanon; Sociology- Angel Flight; International Club;

Soc. Club; People to People.

SHAP, FRANKLIN W. -Pikesville; Electrical Engineering- 1 IME; Dorm, house rules comm.,

house improvements comm.; IEEE.

SHAP, STEVEN C- Pikesville; Electrical Engineering- IIME; Dorm, house improvement

comm., house rules comm.; IEEE.

SHAPIRO,MARLENEJ.-SilverSpring; French-International Club.

SHARP, GLORIA J.-Hyattsville; Accounting -AXiX Mortar Board, v p.; BA*, sec'y.;

IIAE; DBK, mgr.; CALVERT REVIEW, bus. mgr.; FOB treas.; SGA Finance Comm., sec'y.;

M BOOK, section ed.; Newman Service Key.

SHARPIESS, MARTIN A. -Annapolis; Personnel Management.

SHATARSKY, MICHAEL B.-Hyottsville; History -itEIl.

SHAWKER, THOMAS H.- Baltimore; Zoology.

SHEEHAN, DANIEL F.- Geneva, N.Y.; Fire Protection Engineering -Society of Fire Protec-
tion Engineers; Dorm., sec'y.

SHEMATZ, JOHN R.-Glen Burnie; English-Marching Band; Concert Band; Vondenberg
Guard.

SHESKIN, DORIS S.- Silver Spring; Spanish-Spanish Club; Hillel.
SHEVITZ, STEPHEN D. -Silver Spring; Speech Theropy-il'i.A.
SHILKRET, RUTH F.-Hyattsville; Elementary Education-Hillel; Commuter's Club.

SHIMER, JAMES A. -Sherwood Forest; Marketing.

SHINKER, WARREN L.-Tocoma Pork; Civil Engineering-ASCE, treas.

SHORTALL, LOIS E.-Eoston; Personnel-Parent's Day; Dorm, exec, council, big sister,

elections comm.; homecoming.

SHOWERS, JAMES S.-Hagerstown; Agricultural Economics.

SHUGARMAN, JOEL J. -Pikesville; Sociology- iAM, v.p., steward; Soph Carnival, tickets

chm.

442

SIBIEY, ROBERT N.-Towson; Finance-iN, treas.; FOB.
SICHELMAN, LEWIS K.-Hyattsville; Journolism-DBK
SIEGEL, MARTIN J.-Miami, Flo.; Marketing ->l>i A.

SIEGMAN, ELLEN C. -Silver Spring; History -Ait>E, rec. sec, scholarship chm., parlia-
mentarian, 'I'Ah, Intromurals; AWS, Day Dodger Big Sister program,- Outstanding Hebrew
Student, 2 yrs.

SIERK, CATHERINE F.-Sllver Spring; Eorly Childhood Education-AOII; Terrapin, WRA
Sports Day.

SILBER, BARRY-Yonkers, N.Y.; History-iAM, Free State, delegate, banner comm.; IFC

Convention Comm.

SILBERG, FRANCIS B.- Baltimore; International Trade-ZBT, pres., v. p.; Koleaethos; AMA;

AAi; Chief Justice Court; IFC Rush Forum, chm.; Judiary Coordinating Chm.; President's

Cup

SILVERMAN, LYNN E.- Roanoke, Va.; Elementary Education -Morty Cohen Award, co-

chm.; Frosh Prom, pub. comm.

SILVERMAN, SHARLA Z. -Silver Spring; English.

SIMA, GORDON R.- Baltimore; Electrical Engineering.

SIMMONS, WILLIAM E. -Middle River; Mathematics Education.

SIMON, HARRIET L.-Boltimore; Sociology-AE'l>, v. p.; Cultural Comm.; College Casino;

FOB Sponsor; Dorm, exec, council.

SIMON, KENNETH A., JR.-Mechanicsburg, Pa.; English.

SIMS, JAMES F. -Silver Spring; Mathematics -IX, corres. secy., rec. secy., whip; Intra-

murals; Terrapin.

SINCLAIR, JAMES W.- Baltimore; Business Administration.

fiii

\

i'ikSkdk

CLASS OF '65

SIRCUS, SHIRLEY R.-Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education.

SIRKIN, RONALD M.- Baltimore; Government & Politics -IIIA; DBK; Spring Weekend,
co-chm.

SIRKIS, ELLEN M.- Washington, D.C.; Spanish-iAll.

SIRLIN, FRAN A.-Momaroneck, N.Y.; Elementary Education- AE'I'; WRA, parliamentar-
ian, chm. of elections, handbook staff; Old Line, party whip; DBK; Soph. Carnival, publicity.
SKINNER, WYNONA L.-Lufkin, Texas; Journalism.

SKOGLUND, DONNA J. -Silver Spring; English-AOII, rec. secy.; Mortar Board; llAE,
v.p.; KAM; Who's Who; AWS, coke dote chm., INFORMATION PLEASE, e'd.; Terrapin, co-
ed.-in-chief; FOB.

SLOAT, DONNA L.- Philadelphia, Pa.; Elementary Education-AAA; Angel Flight, secy ,
Young Republications Club, secy.

SLUGMAN, MARSHA A. - Richmond, Va.; Art Education - Art League; Dorm, jud. bd.
SMITH, ALBERT A.-Bethesdo; Personnel Management.
SMITH, ALLEN L.-Grandin, Mo.; History.

SMITH, ANDREW V. -Annapolis; Business Finance-ATO.

SMITH, CHRISTINE S.-Glen Echo; Practical Art.

SMITH, DONALD R. -Alexandria, Va.; English-<I>KT; DBK, copy ed.; Hill Area, coun, rep.;

WMUC; Dorm, pres.

SMITH, DOROTHY A.-Roselle Pork, N.J.; Elementary Education.

SMITH, JAMES L.-Rockville; Personel-ATU, pres., treas.; IFC; People to People, treas.;

Soc. for Management; Kalegethos.

SMITH, JEANNE E.- Hampton, N.J.; Home Economics Education -Home Ec Club; Women's
Chorus; Dorm, v.p., jud. bd.
SMITH, JOHN H.-Finleyville, Pa.; Accounting.

SMITH, MARY G. — Silver Spring; Home Economics — AAll; Diamond; Senior Legislature;
FOB; Soph. Carnival; Free State, historian.

SMITH, PATRICIA A. -Carrollton; Sociology-AAll, pres., rush chm.; Honor's Convoca-
tion; Dean's List; Diamond; Angel Flight; SGA; AWS; People to People.
SMITH, WAYNE M.- Baltimore; Finance- AXA; Intromurals

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SNIDER, IRVIN F.-Hagerstown; Chemical Engineerlng-AICE, athletic chm., Intramurals,

baseball, football.

SNYDER, ALAN B.- Baltimore; Chemistry -4>Hi. pres., iPK*; IIAi, IIMf, Student Govt.

Cabinet; SGA, Independent Men's rep.; Dorm., soc, cultural chm.; CCUN, regional, director;

WMUC, news commentator.

SNYDER, JAMES R.-Towson; Electrical Engineering -ipAW; TBn, v. p.; HKN; *H:l; IPC

Court Justice; IFC scholarship award.

SNYDER, JOHN W.-Towson; Education for Industry -it>d(-), v. p., house mgr.; Placement

comm., chmn.

SNYDER, TIMOTHY R. - Baltimore; Education for Industry- Marching Band.

SNYDERMAN, STEPHEN L. - Randallstown; American Civilization.

SOBER, EUGENE M.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering -FOB; Terrapin, photographer; Dorm,

house rules comm. & fire Warden; Society of Fire Prevention Engineers; Intramurals.

SOLOMON, DAVID A.-Silver Spring; Zoology-*! A; Pre-Med. Society.

SOMERVELL, PETER H.-Bethesdo; Real Estate and lnsurance-i*E, house jud comm.,

hist.; ROTC officer.

SOO, RAYMOND M.-Rockville; Microbiology.

SPANGLER, CAROLYN J.-Rockville; Sociology-Ski Club.

SPARE, KATHERINE M.- Baltimore; Sociology -Ski Club.

SPARKS, DENNIS L. -Baltimore; Economics.

SPITZER, STEVEN -Pikesville; Sociology.

SPELLMAN, BEVERLY J.-Unionville, Po.; Spanish-Dorm, soc. chm., big sister program;

intramurals.

SPINELLA, JOSEPH E.- Baltimore; Marketing -<t>2K; Newman Foundation.

SPRADLIN, PATRICIA F.- Washington, D.C.; Fine Arts.

SPRAFKIN, RHODA H. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Dorm, hall pres.; Hillel; Fencing.

SPRING, WILLIAM F. -Timonium; Business & Public Administration.

STACEY, GARY S. - Boltimore; Economics.

STACK, WILLIAM T.- Silver Spring; American Civilization -UCA.

STACKUS, DELPHINE N.-Lutherville; Elementary Educotion.

STAHL, STEPHEN R. -Indian Head; Civil Engineering-ASCE; Intramurals; Newman Club;

Dorm, house rules comm.

STAHLEY, SHARON M. - Chevy Chase; Speech Therapy- AAA; Color Guard, co-capt.

STAMBAUGH, GARY A. -Baltimore; Industrial Management.

STAMPLEY, BURDETTE C, JR.-Forragut, Idaho; Education.

STANCARI, EMILY J. -Minneapolis, Minn.; German -Chapel Choir; Newman Club.

STARK, ELWOOD V., JR.-Havre de Grace; History -*iK; Kolegethos; 4iiK, pres.; GREEK,

ed.; IFC rep,; IFC Court Justice.

STARLING, WILLIAM L.-Silver Spring; Physics -Pershing Rifles, ROTC, rifle team; Rifle

team, frosh, var.; Intramurals.

STAUFENBERGER, ELAINE H.-Takoma Pork; English Education.

STEBBINS, RICHARD H.- Pittsburg, Pa.; Electricol Engineering- HKN; IEEE.

STEELBERG, HEDLEY D. - Baltimore; Government & Politics.

STEELBERG, MELVIN G.-Towson; Government & Politics-i.N, social chm.; Sr Class Mens

League rep.; Soph. Carnival comm.; Campus Chest; Dorm, pres,

STEFANIK, MICHAEL J. -Central City, Pa.; Music Education.

STEFANOWICZ, MELVIN J. -Baltimore; General Business -il>K!, treos.; corres. secy.;

IFC convention; SGA, election comm.

444

STEFANOWICZ, SUZAN W.- Baltimore; History-AOII, Diadem, A\A, Mortar Board, Dia-
mond; Who's Who; AWS, Academic Board Chairman; Pan-Hel, correspondence chm.;
Miss Md. Finalist.

STEINBERG, MELVYN A.-Hyatfsville; Zoology- *Si.

STEINER, CHERYL L.-Towson; Physical Education -Ki; a>AE; Gymkano, historian.
STEPANOFF, THEODORE T.-Glen Burnie; Chemical Engineering -AXi.; Military Engineers;
AICE; ACS.
STEPHENS, GUY J.-Hyattsville; Accounting -A^W!; UCA, sports chm.

STERMAN, ROBERTA-Silver Spring; French.

STERN, ALAN 0. -Silver Spring; Aeronautical Engineerlng-AEII, athletic chm., house

mgr.; TBII, program chm.; AIAA; Intramurals.

STERN, JOAN F.-Silver Spring; Government & Politics -'l>X(-), secy., historian; IIAE;

DBK, copy chief, women's sports editor; Parent's Day, chm.; DBK key; Sr. Class Pres.

STERN, SUSAN B.- Baltimore; Speech Therapy -i.AH; Terrapin, section editor; DBK,

copy editor; AWS, activities book, editor; Dorm, Jud. Board, historian, parliamentarion.

STEVENS, CHARLES T. - Speowk, New York; History - Bond; UN Club.

STEVENS, DENNIS M.- Baltimore; Science-Education -Wesley Foundation, pres ; Dorm,

scholarship chm.

STEVENS, ROGERS C, JR.-Bethesdo; Industriol Arts-AO'U; I \1; Arnold Air Society;

Society of American Engineers; Advanced ROTC.

STEVENSON, SANDRA J. - Washington, D.C.; Interior Design - IK; WRA; Old Li ne.

STEWART, BEVERLY J. -Franklin Lakes, New Jersey; Elementary Education -KAM; Angel

Flight; Little Sisters of Minerva; Dorm, sec'y.

STEWART, JAMES C.-Greenbelt; Accounting-Accounting Club.

STEWART, JOHN D. -Catonsville; Morketing-iX, corresponding sec'y., pledge training

comm.; SAM; AMA; Fraternity Sports.

STEWART, MARIANNE-Arlington, Va.; Journalism-TME; DBK; Student PR. Assoc.; Dorm,

section pres., exec, council.

STILWELL, ELTON I. -Mount Clemens, Michigan; General Studies.

STINEHART, LYNN P. -Baltimore; Childhood Education -Dorm, big sister, homecoming

decorations.

STOLE, NANCY J. -Baltimore; Home Economics -Dorm, hall manager.

STOLE, STEPHANIE M.-Bethesdo; English-Jud. Board Rep.; Foods Comm., chm.; Newman

Club; Little Sister of Minerva; Dorm, exec, council.

STONE, FRANK R., JR.- Woshington, D.C.; Aeronautical Engineering- AIAA, treas

STONE, WILLIAM M., JR.-Silver Spring; Electrical Engineering- i.AE; IEEE; Pershing

Rifles.

STORCH,MINDAL. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -Hillel; Dorm activities.

STRAUB, WALTER F.-Bethesda; Electrical Engineering-TAII;HKN; IEEE.

STREIB, RAYMOND E.- Baltimore; Civil Engineering -i.<l>E, social comm.; ASCE; Soph.

Carnival; Soph. Prom.

STROHM, THOMAS A. - Baltimore; Education for Industry- SAM.

STRONG, CHARLES R.-Coral Hills; Civil Engineering-ASCE.

STUMP, CECELIA J. -Arlington, Va.; Childhood Education -KA(-), social chairman; Angel

Flight, officer; WRA; FOB, sponsor; Sweetheart of Arnold Air Society.

SUANDERS, ROBERT A.-Hillcrest Heights; BPA-General Business -Baptist Student Union,

treas.

SULLIVAN, JAMES W.-Hovre de Grace; Physical Educafion-*SK, sec'y.; DBK; GREEK.
SULTZBAUGH, HAROLD E.-Reisterstown; Government & Politics -IN, treas.
SUSSMAN, ADRIENNE K. -Silver Spring; Mathematics- AAA; Modern Dance Club.
SUTTON, WILLIAM K., JR. -Springfield, Pa.; Personel and Industrial Administration.
SVOTELIS, RYMANTAS, A. - Baltimore; Civil Engineering.

445

SENIORS

^-■) \^^\ ^f\ Wi^^

Kl^iH

SWETLOW, KAREN S.-West Caldwell, N.J.; Elementary Education -i AT, Terrapin, FOB,
UT; WRA, Sweetheart of AEll.

SWANN, WILLIAM L- Highland; Business Public Administration.

SWERSKY, ELAINE-Corol Hills; English -Dorm, academic co-chrm., trees., sect. pres.
SWIDER, MARJORIE F.-Oistrict Heights; General Agriculture- Dorm, chrm. social ac-
tivities, big sister program; Commuters Club; Block and Bridle Club.
SWINDLE, JONATHAN C. -Silver Spring; Pre-Law-iAE.

SWINSKI, PAUL A. - Baltimore; Chemical Engineering.

SYMES, DENIS J. -College Pork; Marketing.

SYMONDS, THOMAS E.-Mayo; Personnel Administration-Arnold Air Society.

TABAKIN, SUZANNE P. -Silver Spring; Public Relations -<1>X(-); Home Ec. Club, vice-pres.;

Student Public Relations Association; DBK; Spanish Club; MHEA delegate.

TALBERT, MARGARET E.-Camp Springs; Physics-AAA; Deans list; Ches. Boy Party.

TALIAFERRO, EDMUND D.-Bethesda; Government & Politics.

TAMBLYN, WILLIAM E.-Wheaton; Psychology -Diagones Society; Philosophy Club;

Freshman Physics Achievement Award.

TAMCHES, SHEILA B. -Baltimore; Sociology-Dorm, comm. chrm., hall pres.; Hillel.

TANKERSLEY, ALBERT R.- Baltimore; Geography -Geography Honorary Fraternity; In-

tramurals.

TANNENBAUM, MYRNA- Silver Spring; Elementary Education.

TAPPER, MICHAEL-New York, New York; Agronomy-Agronomy Club.

TAYLOR, CAROL I. -Sandy Spring; Comparative Literature -AAA; Diadem; Diamond; FOB;

Chm. Cultural Comm,; Publication Board; Chm, Senior Prom; Finance Comm,

TAYLOR, MARGARET E.- Westminster; Elementary Education -AAA; Terrapin; Young

Democrats; Homecoming Planning; Cultural Comm.; Intramurols; Ten Best Dressed; ZBT

Sweetheart.

TAYLOR, ROBERT B.-Catonsville; Mechanical Engineering.

TAYLOR, ROBERT D.-Bethesdo; Civil Engineering-American Society of Civil Engineers.

TAYLOR, ROBERT L.-Snow Hill; Chemical Engineering- AICE

TEETELBAUM, DALE -Detroit, Michigan; Pre-Medicine-RMA; Dorm, chm. scholarship

comm., social comm,, house rules comm,

TEMCHIN, JOAN R.-Coral Gables, Flo.; Mathematics -i|>li.; Jr. Closs treas.; Homecoming

comm. chrm.; Parents day comm,; FOB; Old Line Party; Soph. Prom Queen Finals.

TERRAS, RIHO - New York, N. Y.; Mathematics.

TERRELL, MARGARET D.- Washington, D.C.; Elementary Education -Dorm, hall mgr.

THOMAS, DANIEL L.- Manchester; Electrical Engineering-TBIl IEEE; Dorm, treas.

THOMAS,JAMESW.-Kingsville; Finance.

THOMAS, JANET L. - Baltimore; Childhood Education.

THOMAS, MARGARET B.- Frederick; Elementary Education - Dorm, Jud Board; Free State

THOMAS, RICHARD V.-Hyottsville; Mechanical Engineering-Weightlifting team; ASME.

THOMAS, RONALD H. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME; Chrm. House Rules
Comm,; Intramurols,

THOMAS, SUSAN M. -Clarence, N.Y.; Early Childhood Education- Dorm, big sister; Volun-
teer for Mental Health,

THOMAS, UPTON H., JR.-Annopolis; Sociology-Pershing Ritles; Wesley Foundation,
treas,; Sociology Club, pres,

THOMAS, WILLIAM P., JR. -Baltimore; BPA-KA; Young Rep.; Dorm., athletic comm.,
social comm.
THOMAS, WILLIAM T., SR.-Centreville; Business-KA, treas.

446

THOMPSON, ANN E. - Camp Springs; Physical Education - P E. Majors Club.

THOMPSON, JAMES R.-Greenbelt; Electrical Engineering -IEEE

THOMPSON, KENNETH 0. - Bethesda; Economics-iN, Aill, Homecoming Floats Comm.,

chm., DBK, copy ed., FOB, Organizations Day, chm.; Jr. Prom, Arrangement chm.; Free

State, Con. chm.

THOMPSON, WILLIAM E.- Baltimore; History -*A(-); Aquoliners; Epis. Advisory Board.

TILFORD, NANCIE S.-Haverford, Pa.; Elementary Education -KA, v. p.; Diamond, Pan-Hel,

rep.; Intramurals; Chapel Choir; Counseling Center; Campus Chest Queen.

TINSLEY, THOMAS J. -Baltimore; Engineering.

TODD, JOHN E. -Waynesboro, Va.; Military Studies.

TOOMEY, WILLIAM W.- Elkridge; English- Dorm, othletic chm.

TORBET, MARGARET L.- Baltimore; Childhood Education.

TRACER, FRAN A.-Ellicott City; Physical Education -WRA, corr. secy., chm. of Fresh

Picnic; Dink Sales, co-chm.; Homecoming Flowers Comm., co-chm.; Dorm, hall pres.

TRAINOR, ROBIN-Kensington; Early Childhood Education _A5A, pres.; Jr. Leg.; FOB;

People to People; Soph. Carnival, chm.

TREBILCOCK, KAREN B.-Lonhom; Government & Politics-TBl; Marching Bond; Concert

Bond; Angel Flight; Dorm, exec, council; AWS, Big Sister Program.

TRIVAS, PAULA C. -Baltimore; Elementary Educotion-U-ii., treas.; :xTE, treos.; WRA,

rep.. Participation Points Chm., Constitution & Election Chm,

TROTTER, WILLIAM D.-Balfimore; Sociology-<l'Hi.; AKd; Distinguished Scholar Aword,

1961-62, 1962-63.

TRUMBAUER, JOSEPH W. -Chestertown; Agronomy- Agronomy Club.

CLASS OF '65

TRUMP, CARL E., JR. - Baltimore; Physical Education.

TRUSH, ARTHUR H. - Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.

TUCHTAN, KENNETH M.-Rockville; Marketing -KA, v.p., rush chm., athletic chm.; Old

Line Party.

TUFTS, CHARLES E. - Glen Burnie; Speech - lAE; Soccer, vor.

TULACEK, JANET E.- Baltimore; General Biological Sciences -KA; Infromurals; Dorm,

hall pres.

TULKIN, STEVEN R.-Hyottsville; Psychology-<l>Ell; tHi; Kalegethos; IFC; SGA, Cult.
Comm.; FOB; Volunteers for Mental Health.

TUNG, ANDRE S.-Hong Kong; Mechanical Engineering-ASME; Chinese Club; Interna-
tional Club.

TURNER, RONALD W.-Glen Burnie; Electrical Engineering- Pershing Rifles
TURTON, DOROTHY M. -Bethesda; History-AHA; Newsman Club; Volunteers for Mental
Health.
TWINING, PAUL V., JR. -Princess Anne; Chemistry.

TWITTY, JEROLD T.-Seabrook; Physics-UCA; Physics Club.

UPHOFF, LINDA L.-Belfsville; Secondary Art Education-Art League; Belair Art Exhibit,

third prize.

URCH, JANIE L.-TovKson; Physical Education- IIB*, corr. secy ; WRA; P.E. Majors Club;

Jud. Board.

UZAROWSKI, LEON A. -Baltimore; Advertising -ANA; DBK; Intramurols; Pres. Mobile

Unit Area Council; Dorm, pres.

VADNEY, GEORGE P. - Beltsville; Foreign Service.

VADNE Y, SANDRA E. - Beltsville; English - UCA.

VALENCIA, MARIA-Silver Spring; Geography -AOIl, pres.; Diamond; Diadem; riAE;
n-n'; Who's Who; SGA, sec'y.; M BOOK, ed. -in-chief; Legislature, frosh., soph., jr.; Ter-
rapin, assoc. ed.

VANDE VISSER, ROBERT S. - Preston; Education for Industry.

VAN KUYK, JOAN E.-Silver Spring; Art Education -AHA, social chm., pol. chm., journal
corr.; AWS; Newman Club.
VAN LILL, RICHARD J. -Baltimore; Economics.

447

VARLAS, STANLEY N.-Boltimore; Marketing -*KS.

VAZIRI, SHIDEH-Teheran, Iran; Physical Therapy- Physical Therapy Club.

VENETTA, MARILYN C.-Leonardtown; Physical Therapy.

VERT, NANCY M.-Chevy Chase; Home Economics.

VESPERMAN, WILLIAM C- Baltimore; Chemical Engineering.

VIER, WILLIAM F. Ill-Wheaton; Aeronautical Engineering-IAE; Arnold Air Society;

AIAA; Society of American Military Engineers.

VINSANT, PATRICIA A.-Roswell, N. Mex.; History Education-WRA.

VOLLMER, ANN M.- Baltimore; Psychology.

VRIONES, KATHERINE M.-Rockville; English -ETHOS.

WAGNER, DAVID A. -Glen Burnie; Civil Engineering -Dorm, pres.; American Society of]

Civil Engineers.

WALDER, EDWARD B., JR. -Phoenix; Industrial Arts Education -<t>A0.

WALKER, DAVID N.-Tallahassee, Florida; Physics-German Club.

WALKER, MARTHA L.-Adelphi; Microbiology- KKI'; Mortar Board, treas.; A;\A; iAO;

AWS Coke Date, chm.; SGA, cultural comm., sec'y.; Panhellenic delegate; Who's Who.

WALKER, PATRICIA L.- Baltimore; Sociology -Sociology Club, Dorm, historian.

WALKER, ROBERT P.-Hyottsviile; Mathematics-*Hi; IIME; UCCF; Student Religious

Council; Men's Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Goddard Memorial Fellowship.

WALKER, SANDRA C.-Baltimore; Sociology-Sociology Club.

WALL, KENNETH J.- Pawtucket, R.I.; Physical Education- ACC Honor Roll; Svi/imming team.

WALLACE, ANDREW D.-Suitlond; Marketing Management-Marketing Assoc.

WALLER, JAMES E., JR. -Salisbury; Real Estote and Insurance-Dorm, bosketball, softboll.

WALPERT, RONALD J. -Baltimore; General Business -Aill; 1AM; Dorm, secy.

WALSH, EUGENE F.-Silver Spring; English-Dorm, v. p.; athletic chm.; social chm.; intro-

murals.

WALSH, JOHN B., JR.-Silver Spring; Government & Politics -Pershing Rifles; Dean's

List; Newman Club; UCA.

WALTER, WARREN E.- Baltimore; Aeronautical Engineering -AIAA.

WALTERMYER, JAMES G. - Baltimore; Accounting.

WARD, SUSAN C. - Bethesda; Arts and Sciences.

(^.' !f^-

iiii^il

Kensington; History -Bond.

-Arlington, Va.; Mechanical Engineering-

Dorm, athletic comm.;

WARD, WILLIAM H., JR.

WARD, WILLIAM K., JR

scholarship comm.

WARE, DIANE H. -Bethesda; Speech Therapy.

WARFIEID, MARGARET J. - Damascus; Art Education - Art League

WARNER, ROBERT C. - Kansas City, Mo.; General Business.

WARRELL, NORMAN R.- Baltimore; Industrial Education.

WARSHAW, ALLEN B.-Silver Spring; Accounting-AEII; Accounting Club; Hillel.

WARSINGER, SUSAN -Chevy Chose; Elementary Education.

WASKO, SONIA M.- Baltimore; Elementary Education.

WASSERMAN, DAVID S.-Tokoma Pork; Accounting-Accounting Club.

448

WATERVAL, KURT R.- Alexandria, Va.; Business Administration.

WATKINS, M. MAUREEN -Silver Spring; History -l-hB, pres.; Diamond; Ponhel rep.; People

to People; Panhel. rep., hosp. chm.; International Club.

WATROUS, LAURENCE D.-Eost Haven, Conn.; Fire Protection Engineering -Society of

Fire Protection Engineers, pres., sec'y.;Dorm., v.p., treas.

WATTS, GLENN E.-Chevy Chase; Economics -i.11, first councilor, secy., rush chm., in-

tramurals.

WATTS, THOMAS C. - Baltimore; Civil Engineering - ASCE.

WAY, EDWARD D. -Havre deGrace; History-Free State Party; Christian Science Org.,

pres.; Dorm, pres., v.p.

WEATHERSBEE, FRANK R.-Rockvllle; Zoology-SGA Elec. Bd.; Hill Area Council, pres.;

Student Advisory Bd.; Pershing Rifles; Dorm, pres., sch., ath., cult. chm.

WEAVER, GAYLE L. -Silver Spring; Textiles and Clothing- Home Ec. Club.

WEAVER, IRIS B. -Baltimore; Childhood Education -Newman Club; Dorm, academic chm.

WEBER, NEIL A.-Sllver Spring; Government & Polltics-i|>EII; IliA; *A(-); Political Sci.

Club; Young Democrats.

WEIGEL, CAREY L.-Baltimore; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.

WEIHRER, DIANE L.- Pasadena; English Education -AXU, rec. secy.; FOB; Frosh and Soph,
prom comm.; dorm, sec'y.

WEINBERGER, RICKI D.-Baltlmore; Engllsh-A\.i; DBK; Hillel House; Big Sister; Expres-
sion; Dean's List.

WEINBERGER, STEVEN M.- Baltimore; Science Education -ROTC Bond; Dorm, sch. chm.
WEINER, STEPHAN A. -Baltimore; Psychology -i AM, sch. chm.; FOB Comm.; Soph. Corn-
ival, Comm. chm.; Govt, and Pol. Club.

WEINSTEIN, MARTIN M.-Sllver Spring; Zoology-*2A, Blood Drive Chm.; Intromurols;

Span. Club.; Pre-Med Club.

WEIR, ELIZABETH H.-Columblono, Ala.; Zoology.

WEISBLUT, ROBERT E.- Washington, D.C.; Personnel Management-Alll.

WEISKITTEL, HARRY C.-Baltimore; Psychology.

WEISS, LENORA A.-East Meadow, N.Y.; German-German Club, v.p., co-or. chm.; Dorm,

complex Olympics, big sister, sec'y., treas.; Volunteers for Mental Health.

WELLS, BARRY A. -Glen Burnie; English -Vondenberg Guard; Marching Bond.

WELSH, PAUL A.-Oomoscus; Economics.

WENZEL, CAROLYN A. -Blodensburg; Agricultural Extension Education -Newman Club;

Coll. 4-H; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Week End, pub. chm.

WERTHEIM, SYBIL-Silver Spring; Speech Therapy.

WERTLIEB, ROBERT B. - Silver Spring; Economics - *SA.

WEST, JOHN T.-Pikesville; Physical Sciences-Basketball, var.; Lacrosse, vor.; Dorm,

treas.

WESTERLUND, RICHARD K. -Minneapolis, Minn.; Accounting.

WETZEL, JAMES L.-Mt. Airy; Electrical Engineering -IEEE.

WEXLER, SHELDON D.-Sllver Spring; Soclology-lntromurols; Soc. Club; Weight Lifting

Club.

WHEELER, CURTIS E.-Sllver Spring; Accounting.

WHEELER, THOMAS G.-La Plata; Electrical Englneering-IEEE.

WHITE, DOROTHY G.-Bladensburg; Accounting-Accounting Club.

WHITE, FRANCIS M., JR. -Upper Marlboro; Education for Industry.

WHITE, M. H. MARTIN -Perry Hall; Animal Science -AlP; Block and Bridle Club.

WHITE, ROBERT G.-Rockville; English-Psychology Club.

449

v=f isf. '<^.«* !'»«^li y^"^™

SENIORS

dj oi c^ r3

WHITE, SARAH W. - Silver Spring; Sociology - Chapel Choir.

WHITE, SELEN A D. - Silver Spring; Executive Secretarial - FOB.

WHITELOCK, ROBERT M. - Bethesdo; Government & Politics - Intramurals.

WHITELY, CONSTANCE D.- Baltimore; English.

WHITMORE, CHRISTINE A. -Baltimore; Journalism -DBK; Nev^^mon Club; Commuters Club,

Chesapeake Bay Party.

WHITTEMORE, JIM W.-Tulia, Texas; Radio and Television -Dorm, vice-pres., social chrm.;

WMUC Staff.

WIDMAYER, RAYMOND S.- Silver Spring; Mechanical Engineering -OT^; treos.; ASME.

WIEDECKER, CHARLES R.-Bradshaw; Tronsportation-ANA; House Rules Comm. Chrm.;

Athletic Chrm.

WIKE, DAVID A.-Baltimore; Zoology-House Judiciory Chrm.; Olympic Weight Lifting

Club; Dorm, football.

WILCOX, DONNA L.-Miami Springs, Flo.; Marketing -AWS, Bridal Fair, Orphon's Party;

Dorm, junior rep., scholarship chrm.

WILDER, MICHAEL C.-Rocl(ville; Accounting -.\XA; Advanced AFROTC; Cadet Leadership

Academy; Intramurals; Commuters Club; Campus Chest.

WILKINSON, CHARLES T. - Mansfield, Ohio; Psychology.

WILL, DEANNA L.- Westminster; Home Economic Education.

WILLIAMS, BARBARA A. -Silver Spring; Sociology -AXH; Diamond; Free State Party,

sec.; FOB.

WILLIAMS, CAROL O.-Severna Pork; Microbiology-Newman Club; Dorm, sports, comm.

member.

WILLIAMS, FORREST H.-Dundolk; Government & Politics-Ala, pledge class pres.;
Chapel Choir, treas.

WILLIAMS, HOWARD L. - Baltimore; Electrical Engineering - Vandenberg Guai'd.
WILLIAMS, JAMES L.-Woodstock, Conn.; Finance.

WILLIAMS, ROBERT B. -Baltimore; Fire Protection -Society of Fire Protection Engi-
neers; College Park Fire Department.
WILLIAMS, SUSAN I. -Silver Spring; Spanish-Spanish Club; Dorm, judiciary Board.

WILLIAMSON, CAROL E.- Hyattsville; Government & Politics.

WILLIAMSON, EARL W.-Oxon Hill; Economics-TKA; Vandenburg Guord; Calvert Debate

Society.

WILLIAMSON, JON C- Bethesdo -,\XA, pres.; DNA; Kolegethos; IFC Rep.; GREEK Editorial

Staff.

WILLIS, CAROLYN S. - Silver Spring; Fine Arts.

WILLIS, SANDRA K.- College Park; Elementary Education -A<t>; Diamond.

WILLNER,JUDITHD.-Baltimore;Theater-Hillel;UT.

WILLS, CHARLES F.-Wheaton; Economics.

WILSON, DAVID E. - Abingdon; Aeronautical Engineering - AIAA.

WILSON, DAVID H. -Clinton; Agronomy-Agronomy Club; Trail Club; Rep. to Agronomy

Council; Cross Country Mgr.; Agriculture Engineering Club.

WILSON, JOHN F.- Baltimore; Education -iX, treos., homecoming float chrm.; AAi;

Advertising Club; House Rules Comm.; Intramural football.

WILSON, PATRICIA L.-Kingsville; English -Student Union Board.

WINBERRY, PAMELA C.-Towson; Government & Politics- AAA, vice-pres.; Panhellenic

Council, public relotions chrm., chrm. rush booklet; Pledge Queen Comm. Council.

WINDHAM, BARBARA A. - Gaifhersburg; Social Studies - Free State Party; FOB; Sophomore

Carnival; Dorm, executive council, Wesley Foundation.

WINDROW, ROBERT E.- Cranston, R.I.; Pre-Denfistry- Freshman swimming team; varsity

swimming team, M Club.

WINEBRENNER, VICTOR M. - Londover Hills; History.

450

WIRE, ELIZABETH A.-Rockville; Sociology -AOH, vice-pres., social chm., rush chm.;
Diamond- SGA, legislature; Panhellenic Council; Terrapin; College Casino.
WIRTH WILLIAM D.-Posadeno; American Civilization -Dorm, pres.; Homecommg, chm.
WISE, CARL D.- Chatham, N.J.; Electrical Engineering -iAE, treos.; Intramurols; Soph.

WISE, PHILIP F.-Chevy Chase; General Business-ATil; WMUC; Who's Who Comm.;

Elections Boord, chm.

WISEMAN, RONALD L.- Baltimore; Social Science.

WISMAN, JON D. - Bethesdo; Philosophy - *iB; Debate Team; DBK, sports writer.
WOBBEKING, LEA J. -Baltimore; Social Studies -Dorm, activities chm.; Jud. Board; exec.

WOLF, MARILYN l.-Boltimore; Childhood Education -AE*; People to People; Parents

Day Comm.

WOODARD, SANDRA J. -Silver Spring; Sociology.

WOODARD, SUSAN E.-Silver Spring; Sociology-Sociology Club.

WOODFIEID, BONNIE M.-Woshington, D.C.; Early Childhood Educotion-KA; WRA; Wo-
men's Convocation Comm.; People to People.

WOODS, JUDY E.-Shelby, N. Carolina; English Education-A=A; rush secy., scholarship
chm.; Young Democrats; Free State; Dean's List; Miss Univ., finalist.
WOODWARD, GORDON S. - Lonham; Mathematics - Math Honors.
WOODWARD, JUDITH A. - Hyattsville; Elementary Education.
WOOTTON, LINDA L. - Baltimore; Elementary Education.

WRIGHT, PAUL D., Ill -Annapolis; General Speech -i:'l>E, activities chm.; Arnold Air So-
ciety- SGA public relations chm.; Frosh. Prom Comm.

WRIGHT, PRESTON W., Ill -Baltimore; Industrial Sociology -Dorm, pres, athletic chm.;
House Rules Comm.

WRIGHT, THOMAS J., JR.-Londover Hills; Electrical Engineering -10; IEEE; Intramurols.
WU, RONALD D.-Nev* York City, N.Y.; Psychology -Dean's List; Dorm, vice-pres.; FOB;
Psychology Club; Judo Club.
WYATT, BARBARA E. - LaPlota; English - Newman Club.

WYVILL, SAMUEL A. - Upper Marlboro; General Business - Commuters Club.
YANKELEVITZ, KENNETH S. - Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering - ASME.
YANO, BARBARA E. - Baltimore; Business and Public Administration.
YEAGER, JOAN B.-Towson; Education- K AW; Physical Therapy Club, sec'y.; Young Re-
publicans Club.

YOPCONKA, NATALIE ANN C- Hyattsville; Personnel Administration -A,\ A; BrE; Com-
muters Club; Society for the Advancement of Monagement.

YOUNG, HOWARD J. - Baltimore; General Business - Civil War Club.

YOUNGQUIST, ERIC W.- College Park; Electrical Engineering -IEEE; Veterans Club.

ZANOFF, MARY G. -Silver Spring; Sociology -Sociology Club.

ZEBELEAN, JOHN P., Ill-Catonsville; General Business -Civil War Club; Hill Area, dorm,

rep.

ZEIGLER, DEMMA T.-Catonsville; Childhood Education -Dorm, v. p.; Dorm Jud. Board,

chm.

ZIETZ, WILLIAM H. - Silver Spring; Government & Politics - Bridge Club.

ZIHLMAN, KATHERINE A. -Indian Head; English -A<t>; Newman Club.

ZILBER,ARLENE-Chevy Chase; Elementary Education.

ZILYS, NIJOLE M.-Hartford, Conn.; Art History-Young Republicans Club; International

Club; Newman Club.

ZIMMERMAN, JOHN G.- Baltimore; Arts and Sciences -Sociology -SX; Arnold Air Society.

CLASS OF '65

iili^cii

451

^' .:i O %'■ P5 rr

ZIMMERMAN, LAURENCE J., JR. - Baltimore; Government & Politics -^Ai; Pershing Rifles

Arnold Air Society.

ZIMRING, MICHAEL P. -Long Beach, N.Y.; Zoology.

ZIPP, CHARLES L.- Baltimore; Government & Politics-iN; Soph. Cornivol, overall chm.;

FOB; Young Republicans.

ZUKOWSKI, ROBERT E.- North Forestville; General Business -AT A, Baseball, frosh, In-

tramurals, football, Softball.

ZUNSOR, BRUCE E.-College Park; Aeronautical Engineering-AIAA, Ski Club, Bridge Club,

Sports Car Club.

1

SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES

AHERN, DONALD J. -Baltimore; Zoology-*iK; Resident Assistant, FOB; Lacrosse.

BECKER, J AY T. - Riverdale; Business and Public Administration.

BIRINGER, VICTOR F., Ill - Roselle Park, N.J.; Government and Politics -4>iK.

BODE, THOMAS J.-Boltimore; Electrical Engineering- 1 IKA, v.p.; Track, frosh; IEEE.

BOODY, MARY M. - Falls Church, Va.; Sociology.

BUONVIRI, CARL W. - Belle Plaine, Iowa; Chemistry.

CAMPBELL, JOHN R.-Jenkintowin, Pa.; Education.

CARPIN, DAVID J. - Reading, Pa.; Government & Politics -<l>iK, trees.

CHALFONT, KATHLEEN M.-Adelphi; Psychology -Chapel Choir; Psychology Club; Newman

Club; VMH.

CHAPMAN, CLAUDIA L.-Timonium; Biological Science-Dorm, jud. board, exec, council,

big sister.

CHILOERS, RICHARD C.-College Park; Arts & Sciences.

COLLOM, TERRY A.-Burlington, lowo; Electrical Engineering-IEEE.

CONNOLLY, RICHARD J.-Medford, Mass.; History.

CONTI, NORINE - Endicott, N.Y.; Textiles and Clothing.

CRAMER, JANET A. -Baltimore; Elementary Education -<l>ii, house pres.,

board; Harmony Hall.

standards

DARNALL, GEORGE D. -Hyattsville; Electrical Engineering -Scabbard and Blade, secy.;

IEEE, sec'y ; Nevi/man Club.

DAVIS, ESTA F. -Washington, D.C.; Psychology -Young Democrats, v.p,; Hillel.

DEWEY, KAREN G. - Silver Spring; Spanish.

DISILVESTRI, EDWARD A. - Bethesdo; Transportation - ANA.

GHRIST, MARILYN E.-Pittsburg, Pa.; Physical Therapy- Physical Therapy Club, pres.;

Women's Chorus; Student Body School of Physical Therapy, chm.

GRIFFIN, JOHN J. - Ridgewood, N.J.; Business & Public Administration - <t>:^K.

HARTINGER, JOHN P. -Hyattsville; General Business.

HELM, CHARLES J. - Silver Spring; Political Science.

JACOBSON, ROBERT A. - Baltimore; Arts and Sciences.

KESMODEL, M. HUNTER -Severno Pork; Education -*Ki;, pres.; Kalegethos.

KIRSON, DONALD M. - Baltimore; Zoology - ZBT

KOCOUREK, ALBERT C. - Adelphi; Business & Public Administration.

KOTZIA, GEORGE A. -Baltimore; Mechanical Engineering-ASME; International Club.

LAAKE, WALTER E.- Silver Spring; Arts & Sciences -'|)i.K; IFC.

LAYTON, GARY A. - Baltimore; Psychology - TEih.

452

^^^ '^^^'^ '"•*'% ijf W^

'Number 027546 please come forward."

LEE, BRUCE S.- Adelphi; Business & Public Administration.

LEHAN, JOHN J., JR. - Hyattsvillc; Accounting.

LINS, HENRY A. - Riverdole; Business & Public Administration - 4>:lK.

LOHRFENCK, ARNOLD M. - Baltimore; Arts & Sciences.

MclNTIRE, MADALYN- Kensington; Home Economics-KKr, sch. comm.,

appreciation chm., Home Ec. Student-Faculty Council; Jr. Prom, queen's comm.

fraternity

MEISER, LAWRENCE W. - Baltimore; Industrial Education.

MORGAN, GLORIA A.-Smithsburg; Interior Design-Dorm, |ud board; KA Dream Girl.

NICHOLSON, WILLIAM B. - Chestertown; Business & Public Administration.

QUARLES, CHARLES E., JR. -Baltimore; Educotion for Industry -i:X, V. p., secy.; Kalegethos;

Adv. ROTC; All Frat. Football; ASTME.

RHINE, WILLIAM f.-Deale; Civil Engineering -ASCE; dorm, trees.

RIEMAN, CHARLOTTE M.-Catonsville; Physical Education -WRA; P.E Mo|ors Club; dorm,

big sister.

ROLLINS, THOMAS A. -Hillcrest Heights; History.

ROMBRO, ROBERT A.-Baltimore; Business & Public Administration -iAM, pres., v.p.;

Who's Who; Kolegethos; Lacrosse, vor.; All Md. Lacrosse; IFC Court Justice.

RUDERMAN, DAVID L. -Silver Spring; Business & Public Administration.

STACK, MELINDA M.-Silver Spring; English Education -KAH; Angel Flight, secy.; GREEK;

Color Guard; Terrapin; Pershing Rifle Sweetheart.

STARBUCK, LARRY A.-Mount Rainier; Electrical Engineering-<]>KT; A<t>n; Dean's List;

TBO.

SURDIN, ARLENE- Baltimore; Elementary Education - Dean's List.

TANAKA, GORDON K.-Lohoina Maui, Hawaii; Agronomy -Agronomy Club; LSA.

THOM, ELIZABETH A. -Washington, D.C.; Executive Secretariol-AEA; UCA; Baptist

Student Union; Doydodger Big Sister.

TROUT, EDWIN G.-Wolkersville; Physical Education-Young Democrats; Dorm, house

rules, athletic comm.

VAN METER, GARRETT 0.- Riverdole; Mathematics -OME; Chess Club; Chesopeoke Boy

Party; UCA.

WILSON, DAVID E.-Hyattsville; Engineering.

WURZBACHER, ELIZABETH B. - Kansas City, Mo.; Elementary Education.

ONE OF THE brightest moments of o coed's life is graduation time. Clad in the ceremonial cap and gown, she truly de-
serves 0 handshake for not falling on her feet.

Organizations Index

Accounting Club 1 98

Agriculture Council 198

Agriculture, College of 42

Agronomy Club 202

A.I.A.A 203

A.I.Ch.E 204

Air Force R.O.T.C 223

Allegany 305

Alpha Chi Omega 346

Alpha Delta Pi 340

Alpha Delta Sigma 96

Alpha Epsilon Pi 341

Alpha Gamma Delta 338

Alpha Gamma Rho 339

Alpha Lambda Delta 97

Alpha Omicron Pi 343

Alpha Phi 345

Alpha Phi Omega 202

Alpha Sigma Mu 98

Alpha Tau Omega 344

Alpha Xi Deha 347

Alpha Zeta 98

A.M.A 204

Amateur Radio 203

Angel FHght 206

Annapolis Hall 305

Anne Arundel Hall 290

Antietam 307

"'Anything Goes" 160

Arnold Air Society 207

Arts and Sciences, College of 47

A.S.C.E 205

A.S.M.E 205

Associated Women Students 82

Bahimore Hall 308

Baseball 276

Basketball 256

Bel Air Hall 308

Belvedere 309

Beta Alpha Psi 99

Beta Gamma Sigma 99

Board of Regents 29

Business and Public

Administration, College of 50

Cadet Training 207

Calvert Debate Society 208

Calvert HaU 310

Calvert Review 124

Cambridge Hall 208

Campus Chest 85

Carohne Hall 290

Carroll Hall 291

Catoctin 311

Cecil Hall 312

Central Student Court 87

Centreville Hall North 292

Centreville Hall South 293

Chapel Choir 185

Charles Hall 313

Cheerleaders 285

Chesapeake Bay Party 209

Chestertown Hall 313

Chi Epsilon 100

Chinese Club 209

Christian Fellowship 150

Christian Science 150

Collegiate 4-H 210

Commuters 38 1

Concert Band 183

Cross Country 252

Cultural Committee 83

Cumberland North 293

Cumberland Hall South 314

Damascus Hall 316

Deans of Women 36

Deha Deha Delta 349

Delta Gamma 3.50

Deha Nu Alpha 100

Delta Phi Epsilon 353

Deha Sigma Phi 351

Deha Sigma Pi 101

Deha Tau Delta 352

Denton 294

Diadem 101

Diamond 102

Diamondback 128

Dorchester 294

Drama 156

Education, College of 55

Easton Hall 316

Election Board 83

Engineering. College of 58

Eta Kappa Nu 102

Executive Dean of Student Life 34

Executive Staff 31

Fire Service 302

Flying Follies 159

Football 237

Frederick Hall 322

Free State Party 210

Freshman Class 90

Freshman Orientation Board 84

Gamma Alpha Chi 103

Gamma Phi Beta 348

Gamma Sigma Sigma 211

Gamma Theta Upsilon 103

Garrett Hall 322

Golf 278

Graduate School 63

Gymkana Troupe 212

Harford HaU 323

Harmony Hall 320

Hill Area Council 213

Home Economics, College of 66

Howard HaU 324

Indian Students 213

Interfraternity Council 337

International Club 214

"J.B." 163

Junior Class 92

Kaleget hos 104

Kappa Alpha 354

Kappa Alpha Mu 105

Kappa Alpha Theta 355

Kappa Delta 356

Kappa Deha Pi 106

Kappa Kappa Gamma 357

Kappa Kappa Psi 106

Kent HaU 324

Lacrosse 283

Lambda Chi Alpha 358

Legislature 81

Madrigal Singers 184

Majorettes 177

.M Bo.ik 125

Men's Glee Club 179

Modern Dance 217

Montgomery Center 295

Montgomery East 296

Montgomery West 296

Mortar Board 116

N.S.l.D 218

Old Line Party 218

Omicron Delta Kappa 118

Omicrim Nu 107

Panhellenic (Council 336

Pershing Rifles 219

Phi Alpha Epsilon 107

Phi Beta Kappa 108

Phi Deha Theta 371

Phi Epsilon Pi 372

Phi Eta Sigma 110

Phi Kappa Phi Ill

Phi Kappa Sigma 373

Phi Kappa Tau 374

Phi Mu Alpha 112

Phi Sigma Delta 375

Phi Sigma Kappa 376

Phi Sigma Sigma 377

Physical Education, College of 71

Physical Therapy Club 220

Physics Club 220

Pi Beta Phi 359

Pi Kappa Alpha 360

Pi Tau Sigma 112

Placement Bureau 86

PoHtical Science Club 221

Pre-Med Society 221

Prince George's Hall 325

Publicali(ms Board 147

Publicaticm Photographers 139

Queens 186

Queen Anne's Hall 297

Recreatitm Society 222

Religion 149

Saint Mary's 258

S.A.M 224

S.A.M.E 224

Scabbard and Blade 223

Senior Class 93

S.G.A. Cabinet 80

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 361

Sigma Alpha Mu 362

Sigma Alpha Omicron 113

Sigma Chi 368

Sigma Delta Chi 113

Sigma Delta Tau 363

Sigma Kappa 364

Sigma Nu 365

Sigma Phi Epsilon 367

Sigma Pi 366

.Sigma Tau Epsilon 114

Sisters of Minerva 216

Ski Club 226

Soccer 253

Sociology Club 225

Somerset HaU 299

Sophomore Class 91

Sports Car Club 225

Student Religious Council 151

Student Traffic Court 89

Student Union Board 228

Symphony Orchestra 182

Talbot HaU 326

Tau Beta Pi 115

Tau Epsilon Phi 369

Tau Kappa Alphfi 115

Tau Kappa Epsilon 370

Tennis 279

Terrapin 134

Terrapin Hall 326

Track Team 280

Trail Club 227

Ukranian Club 230

University College 74

University Theatre 158

Vandenberg Guard 229

Veterinary Science Club 230

"Waltz of the Toreadors" 164

Washington HaU 327

Who's Who 120

Who's Who Committee 86

Wicomico HaU 299

WMUC 143

Women's Chorus 1 78

Women's Press Club 231

Worcester 300

WRA 284

Wrestling 267

Young Democrats 232

Young Republicans 233

Zeta Beta Tau 378

We've come a long way.

Editors' Page

WE, THE EDITORS OF THE 1965 Ter-
rapin, have finally survived the deadlines
and head-splitting sessions and would like to
say a few words in retrospect about the year-
book. I am sure everyone realizes by now that
this yearbook is not an index of every student's
picture. Rather, it is a journalistic approach to
portray the University as we think students
would like to remember it in years to come.
The staff has thought it significant to have
as our theme throughout the book: PROGRESS.
We have not narrowed progress down to merely
progress in the physical size of the University.
On the other hand, we have emphasized pro-
gress in the increased awareness of the ad-
ministration, in the expanding colleges and their
research, and in the student body itself and its
activities. Since the yearbook is for under-
graduate students, we have tried to emphasize

phases of their activities especially in the two
color sections. We are proud that the TER-
RAPIN, which has a 17,000 volume circulation,
is now the largest yearbook in the world.
The yearbook is a product of the work of
many people: students, faculty and people in
the publications' industry. We would like to
acknowledge the help given us by all these
people. In particular, Mr. Phil Geraci for his
steady interest, advice, and encouragement;
Mr. Sidney Schuhz and the H. G. Roebuck and
Son Company not only for their excellent
printing but also their painstaking interest in
the book; Kingsport Press, Inc. for the fine job
they did on our cover; Harris and Ewing for the
excellent job they did on senior pictures;
Rideoutt and Stapp, for the residence group
shots; and Modern Age, for developing and
printing the activity group shots.

455

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